davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-28
The Church and Sunday
School Work Pro-
crossing Fine
EDUCATIONAL CONDITIONS
AM0MG BEST N eOUMT
Politics Getting warn Fer Hat
fields Adninis.ratioa and
Jadge Ira E. Rebinseu.


The good reople OF this town and on
all the operations belonging to this coal
company are doing we'll generally along
all LINES. They work every day, have a
plenty IN ,st anil dre~s we'll. They ar,
educating their children because thsy
have . most able and conscientious ssach.
er I'm the person oi Rev. w. A. Pittsri.
who IL wide-awake TO the needs and
growth of the race and ~ . man OF prsr-
Teal experience, . man Of much race
pride and 10 dessrvingly recognized by
both white AMI colored IN repre,~ns-
ativr citlzcn. lie has q very good church
work also at Premier and the spiritual
growth of the work st this place among
his church going people is in every sense
prai-eworthy.
The church WORK at Coalwood, under
the ministerial service of thst BLACK
Psnl'' in the gospel. Rev. w. q. Olem-
ent-. one Of the most iorceful, able and
practical preachers In the state, 10 in
every way encouraging anil conducive OF
tile bert In the lives OF men and woman
every day. The sunday school work
which is living spiritual nursey 10 the
church 10 one Of the best in the county.
Rev Clement. 10 we'll liked and q most
welcomed guest In every home.
GOOD BAND.
Ths y0unk wso<sesO--ounho -nan>-A>
music. They have . good cosnss banA
and are prepared TO make music for any
public occasion. especially for political
meetings that may he held.
CLUB ORGANIZED.
The voters, anxious abous how
they may be able 10 ssfeguard and pro-
tect their political right, have come to-
gether and organized n strong Rspub-
iican club at Coslwood, 1t which they
discuss any and all political questions q
may Affect the standing OF the race. The
sentiment 10 almost unanimous for Gov.
Henry ID. Hatfield u 20 the u. =. SEN
ate u he will just make the race, and the
sentiment for Judge Ira r.. Robinson for
governor Is almost equally - strong - it
10 Tor Dr. Hatfield. Men in large num-
hers told me 10 tell the e.litor and man.
ager that they were with them and The
Mcdowell Times and the recent Hst6eyd-
Robinson organization perfected in Kim
ball bccanse they believe them 70 b msn
Who mean right.
Mr.. Editor. also want 10 sxprsv
through your paper my hearty thank.
and appreciation for the nice trsssmsns
the good people Of this place have aocor-
ded me not only ~ . gospel mss-
senger but because Of the respect and
friendship shown both for me - . rsp-
re-entatiye Of the Times and The Nc
Doweli Times itself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Msjor having
recently married, opened their doors 20
me and welcomed me into th~ir hous
and accorded me all the hospitality shss
heart co''ld wish. They subscribed for
the Times and said they wanted &c is shsir
home.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-28

Mr.. F~d slaughter, . vsry pspulsr
young man, ~ happily unissd I. hoiy
wedIock 10 Mis Martha Ward ~ -
seo. They are svay On thsir hnnsy-
moon ior several weeks end VIII Qssa
much ot thsir time - Uris, ". We,
having Isfs Tsms - nszs -. lGs.
Jokn Ruuosn onunmnnnan2 -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-28

Mr. W. 3. Lsvi-couns, one Of the
mos popular tsiIor in this counsy. hss
bssa siet ios ssvsvsi dsy& lie = mech
hosspua 49, uvtnl,r.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-28

own stability D. trsesical neshnd.. ~i''
help those weak7f than -theans.lyn b
example. The usasy sdvans.ees u shis
plan 1rs not to be dcubtsd- 1t he hesa
tried in other cities and has mes With
unqualified approval.
I'VE are convinced py the quantities
Of gum, eandies, pickles, ice cream, stc, /,
bought by our pupils. that this plaa will
not only help fosser the spirit Of true
economy, it vill help them 20 save bush-
eis Of pennies, 70 say nn<hine of the
good il will do toward saving the teeth
and health
"Our teachers are willing and ready
to give their service in promoting thee
Thrift Clubs and We earnestly solicit
your assistance 20 the end that every
child i'm the school may he benefited by
their operation"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-28

Principal Scott's savings plan tor the
pupsls "f Douglass school is one which
deserves 20 sncceed. lt is veil worth the
Trial not only becanse il will bring about
aD immediate practice of economy among
many Of the children, Int more 30 be-
csnse it will ncuicate habits OF thrift
which Will come implanted in habjtnai
way in their lives. .-Editorial in The
Huntington Herald Dispach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
Resinol Surely
Heals Sick Skins

When you know physicians have pre-.
scribed Resinol for over 20 years in the
treatment Of eczema and other itching,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
BAD COLD? HEADACHY
AND NOSE STUFFED
"PAPES COLD COsFPOUNDr E.Nns
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN A
FEW HOURS.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound ev-
cry two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken. II
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages of the head:
stops nasty discharge or nose running:
relieves the headache. dullness, fe-
verishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore
throat, sneezing. soreness and stiff
mes.
DON'T stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
ana snutfling. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistane, tastes nice and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
OIL COMPANIES TO
BE CHARGED WITH
ANTITRUST ACTION
Federal District Attorney Preston Re-
turns From Trip Through
Northwest

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-Fed-
eral District Attorney Preston return
ed from his Northwestern trip and
declared he had secured evidence in
Seattle and Tacoma for filing anti.
trust actions against local oil compa-
Ries charged with fixing gasoline pri-
ces.
He also obtained evidence to be
used in prosecuting the German con-
sui general BOpp, who is accused Of
neutrality violations.
II is alleged the Standard, Union,
Shell and associated oil concerns were
implicated in the gasoline trust. The
federal trade commission and geolo-
gical survey is assisting in the gather
ing Of data for a trust busting smash.
Preston's secret trip through Ore
gon and Washington resulted in se-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20

dicted wheat famine before spring
unless an expectation embargo is plac-
ed. Retail flour prices are the high.
est in twenty years. Grain men pre-
dict two dollar wheat before January
The worldwide short crops are
blamed and the Argentine drOuth.
War prevents the movement of Rus
sian wheat. The British are consider.
ing Communicating Canadian crops
Schulz said "The bakers are
caught without flour stocks. They
failed to buy during the first ad-
vances, expecting decrease. They
are working hand to mouth. A fifty
cent rise will force another bread in
crease"
b. H. Dahlhelmer, president of the
Master Bakers Association, expects
no immediate bread increase. Cleve-
land increased one cent loaf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
VISITOR SAYS HE ORDERED
SHAVE-BTLL WAS SIT
Blooming Rose MOI Man Tells Po.
lice About Electric Massage That
Briefly Tickled Him,

Fresh from the bosky delLs of
Blooming Rose, Texas county. Mo-,
Dewey Mitchell and Frank Lowder
went to Charles barber shop at
l7O5 Market street today. They told
about it later at Central district police
station.
Mitchell said he asked for a shave.
but the barber ran something over his
head and face which tickled him
until he saw the bill. which listed his
Indebtedness at $L75. The barber
explained that this was not exorbitant
as he had had an electric shampoo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
ALAUNIA hits HIHE
IN ENGLISH CHANNEL

NEW YORK, oct. 2O.-Cunard Of
flces announced the liner Alunia
struck a mine in the English channel
and sank She carried passengers,
The steamer displaced thirteen thou
sand tons. Several sailors are miss
ing. The Alaunia left New York en-
route to Falmouth and London with
two hundred passengers. All landed
at Falmouth. She was proceeding to
London when destroyed. Captain
Denison was among the rescued. The
ship was armed against submarines
but carried no ammunition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20

burning. unsightly skin
eruptions. and have
written thousands Of
reports saying: ut is
my regular prescription
for itching" 'Resinol
has produced brilliant
results" THE result it
gave was marvellous In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
FOOTBALL BOYS WILL
ENFORCE SMOKING RULE
Members OF Squad Take All RespOn-
ssblllty Upon Themselves and tx
pect to Eliminate Trouble.

The boys of the local football team
have taken all the responsibility Of
enforcing the anti-smoking rule
among their number and expect that
hereafter there will be no trouble rel
ative to the rule. Trouble which
threatened to disrupt the team devel-
oped when several players we're re-
moved from the team for smoking,
but as the boys have taken all the
responsibility on their own shoulders
all those removed have been rein.
stated and no later trouble is ex-
pected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
JOSEPHINE COUNTY ORE
is BEING SENT EAST
Product Is Used In Making Munitions
Mining Activity in Southern Ore
gOn.

PORTLAND. oct. 20.---Chrome ores
from Josephine county are finding
their way in large quantity to New
Bessemer, Pa, to enter into the con.
struction of war munitions. Activity
among the southwestern Oregon
mines was never so great as now. the
product now taking the place of ores
formerly shipped from New Caledo-
MIA, Australia to the steel mills via
New York.
r. B. Miller vice president of the
Twohy Bros. Company, returned to-
day from Grants Pass where he has
been for several weeks. Mr.. Miller
said that fron his observation the
southern oregon mining region Is the
only one in the northwest that is
profiting directly from the European
war.
Mr.. Miller would not discuss the re-
ported resumption of railroad extern
sion work on the California & Ore
gon Coast railway between Grants
Pass and Crescent City Cal. He
stated that definite decision as to
building the line on the coast has not
been reached. This line is now oper-
ating profitably for about l6 miles
between Grants Pass and Waters
creek, to which point the ore is haul
ed by wagon from the mines.
Copper from the Queen of Bronze
and Waldo mines and the other prop.
critics in the district is being sent to
Tacoma and the California smelters.
Mr. Miller looks for a continuance of
the present great activities and even
more intensive development than lie
now under way.
Judge John Twohy and his son,
Robert Twohy, have been carrying on
negotiations for the extension of the
rail line which would open up the
mines on larger and more perma
nent scale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
SERVANTS DEMAND 81 A WEEK

BOSTON, Oct. 20.--Minimum wa
ges for the housemaids, 81 a week
working time 10 hours a day, are the
demands OF the Pttsfield Servant
Girls Union. Formerly housemaids
in Pttsfield could be hired for SIS a
week.
The housemaids are seeking to af-
filiate the washerwomen and scrub
women. who are expected to demand
minimum of So a day instead Of
the $3.50 they now receive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20

curing new evidence regarding the
blowing up OF Russian munitions car
go. Preston declared the govern
ment's case was greatly strengthened.
He refused to reveal the nature Of
the new evidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20

one OF the worst cases OF eczema" etc.s
ETC., doesn't It make you feel, This is
the treatment | can rely on for MY
skin-troublei"
When Resinol Ointment touches itch.
ing skins, the itching usually stops and
healing begins. With the aid Of ResinOl
Soap, 1t almost always clears away &c
zema, ringworns pimples, or other dis
tressing eruption quickly, leaving the
skin clear and healthy. Sold by all
druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20

Craven was Miss Cornelia Bradley
Martin, of New York.
The marriage of the young couple
is said to have taken place in the city
October 4. Uffington, who is nine
teen years old, is lieutenant in the
Third Battalion Of the Hampshire
regiment. 1t is said the marriage was
secret and has not been acknowledged
by his parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20

LONDON, oct g0.-V.scount Uf.
fington. only child Of the Earl and
Countess of craven. is today reported
to have married a Miss Macdonald.
the daughter of the town clerk Of In
verbordon. Inyernesshire. Scotland
near Balmacaan. the residence OF the
Bradley Martins The Counties OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20

and an electric face massage. The
barber who waited on Lowder charg-
ed him only SO cents, Lowder said,
explaining that Lowder had had
massage.
Mitchell sail he induced his barber
to refund so cents of the charge bu,
after leaving the shop he missed 50
bill from his pocket. He reentered
the shop and the barber handed him
the 80 bill saying he had found it on
the floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20

Use Resinol Soap regularly and you
viii be astonishcd 10 iiud how quiclily
1t soOthes and elespsea the pores, and
leaves the co,nn aud fresh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
PREDICTS WHEAT FAMINE
UNLESS EMBARGO Is PLACED

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Paul Schulze.
head OF big banking concern. pre-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21
CABINET
! AvERTS DOWNFALL
-------
Compromise Is Effected In Con-
scription Issue and Ministry
win Remain intact
tA..oela..a Pres. " r.a.ral wlt.I....,

LONDON, April 10. i The Lon Ton
Daily News, in a leading. article pr t
ed this morning, says that a compromise
has been reached and that the cabins,
crisis over the CONSUMPTION question has
been averted.
The cabinet has adopted the princi.
pie of general compulsion, but no at,
tempt IL to, be made TO put the princi.
pie into effect at present. Itris, how
ever, decided that general service will
be brought into play later should Il be
found necessary into order to win the
war with Germany. %. ..,.. ~.
This compromise comes at a moment
when the crisis over the question Of
general ,conscriptiou had become acute,
threatening TO disrupt the coalition
cabinet. There have been no resign.
,ations from the ministry as yet, and
now las II appears that an agreement
has been reached, there viii be none,
it IL said. 800. .@A. l. "
The battle was closely drawn, for
members of parliament now with the
eolors had been granted extra. leave
of NJ senee from their commands in or
der that they might remain until the
division, which was expected on the
eompulsion question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21
LANES ROBINSON HOLT
DEAD At ADVANCED AGE
Born. In Honolulu and Lived Here
Seventy-seven Years

James Robinson Holt, a kamaainu
waterfront man and rancher, died al
half.past four o'clock yesterday morn
ing at his home, 1855 Kamellameha Nv
road, Kalihi, from Bright 3 d,sease
The funeral will be held this afternoon
the interment being in the Nuushn ce
metery, where the family owns a plot
Services for the deceased will take
place in the mortuary chapel of VI. T..
Silva, Kukui, near Nuuanu street, al
half.past three o'clock.
The pallbearers will be the follow.
ing: Henry Smith, Charles Lucas, Char
les Clark, William Allen, William r
Holt and Harry II. Holt.
The deceased was seventy. seven wear
six months and a day old. He wa
born on October II, 1885,, at Pakaka
this city, where the Allen & Robinson
lumber yard is now situated. The de.
ceased was the son of Robert William
and Watty Robinson Holt, and was pre-
deceased by a younger brother, Over
Jones Holt, in 1891.
In his early youth Holt was connect
ed with the old firm of Robinson &
tompany, which later was to become
known, as Allen 4 Robinson. After th
death Of their father, he and two broth
ers conducted the Halemano Ranch i,
the District of Waialua, this island.
This ranch is now owned and CONTROL
ed by the Waialua Agricultural Com,
pany, Of which w. w. Goodale has been
for many years past.
The deceased is survived by his wild
ow. Mrs. Lokalia Holt, and a son bv
this marriage, James J.. Holt: son.
Robert Holt, Of Kalaupapa, Molokai,
by former marriage; a brother, John
DOminis Holt, residing at OXFORD, Eng.
land, and the following nephews. vii,
liam Owen j., George H., Edward g..
and Chris .. Holt, q niece, Mrs, Annie
X. Kentwell, and several grand.eh ildren
nephews and nieees. =. .a-,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21

WASHINGTON, April l9.--In this
city and along the Mexican border the
belief Is growing that the report OF
Villas death was manufactured for
American consumption In Juarez, and
there are not lacking those who de.
clare that villa himself was one Of the
prime factors in the little plot to throw
the United States government of the
trail and induce it to withdraw its
troops from Mexico. .at Fl
Brig. Gen. George Bell, Jr., command.
ing mt FL PasO, has declared his belief
that the villa story Is q big hoax.
Nothing official or unofficial has
come to light to confirm the report Of
the outlaw s death, burial and iisinter.
ment, and the continued failure to ad-
duce any further evidence from the
Carranza faction in Mexico il taken
as proof that villa is not dead. W..
Factions Seem In Accord
The same set Of facts are regarded as
pointing to tacit agreement between
the bandit and Carranza officials to
trick the United States. .
The rapidly increasing friction be-
tween the troops under General Per,
shing and the Mexicans, o friction that
began with the clash between Major
Tompkins' troopers at Parral and the
Carranza soldiers, is alarming local
war department officials The columns
Under Pershing have been held up and
are now marking time south Of Parral,
awaiting permission to resume their
chase of Villa.
In the meantime the hatred of Amer.
leans, frequently manifested by all
factions in Mexico, has assumed alarm
ing proportions, and there are many in
rdications that ANY attempt on the part
of the Americans to begin anew their
pursuit. OF Villa would bring about an
open break With Carranza and his de
tacto government.
Msxicans Are sniping
Frequent reports of shipping by ban.
dts reached the climax yesterday
when ityas reported that a party OF
AmericaA lbffcers were fred upon near,
a camPSt HYited States soldiers Sun
day night. - =, J.
In TphelfA all these facts, Consul
6areias INA khrranza representative at
I'll Rasot 3af might issued q statement
sfiirmihg his belief in the report of
Villas. death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21
BOURBON DEADLOCK.
over SUGAR CLAUSE.
STILL IS UNBROKEN.
President Wilson Urges Adoption
OF Senate Measure, Which u
= Sets Time Limit
tAssOcia.sd Press by Federal wlr.l....l

WASHINGTON, April Io-Reb,e.
sentstiv. Kitohin nonoa,.. -.
49,, ".' ~" "o"'e
iea"er ana rather OF IN" MI repeal ,ng
the free sugar clause Of the Under;
wood tariff measure. announced laat
lnipbt that thu e.n torrance -as,,,,,'.,,,...
&c =. - ~, ''''''n ~ I
mas peen uh"pie 10 reach an agreement
on the divergent house and senate re
peal bills. The house III re,eals tba
free sugar clause absolutely. Will lie
senate would maintain q duty only I'M.
til May I, 1920. .F'E@H
Wants House support ''@f
4. n was pnponnceJ tbot NJ, Ri.on;n
VII TODAY ask the h6usn to reofirm ~
orioinoI nosi,io,, faSo,;, az ~ "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21
A|LO ASKS PERMISSION
TOHOLD FAIR ONWHARF
Privilege Is Sought From Mem
bers Of Harbor Board .

II. b. Elliot, chairman of the Fifth
Civic Convention and County Fair at
IIilo has written to the harbor com.
mlssoners requesting that Kuhio wharf
II HilO be put at the disposal OF the
committee for the purposes Of housing
the exhibits of the fair and holding
the civic convention in September.
. 1t is stated in the request that the
committee will take all care of the
structure and see to its proper police
ing and guarding and replace il in the
SAME condition alter the gathering AS
it was before.
There Is Il belief that if the citizens
OF lilo are shown to what great i'm.
Portance the fair has grown II will bs
possible to have interest taken In the
purchasing of site and erecting q
suitable building for the next fair.
The board is requested to give as
early an answer to the request as Pos
sible and TO make any rules and re-.
strlctiOns as to the use of the wharf
as they may deem fit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21
GERMAN PLOTTER
DEFEATS JUSTICE
tA,.ocla.sd rrs.s by rsdsr.l wlrel..,.

lAs'octatsd Press BY Federal Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Acting
on the protest of the German embassy,
the state department last night asked
the department. of justice to release
Wolf Won 1gel, secretary to Captain Won
Papen, former military attache to the
German embassy, who was arrested in
New York yesterday, after desperate
fight with the secret service and de.
partment of justice agents. Won Igel
is accused of having been implicated
in the plot to destroy the WeIland
canal.
Following the indictment of Won Pa,
pen on a similar charge, the fedora
grant Jury which has, been investi. at,
ing the conspiracy brought an indict
ment against Won lgel and the arrest
followed. When confronted by the Of
fcers Of the secret service the man
made desperate fight, shouting, when
the, agents drew their revolvers, - shoot
If you dare. II means war with Ger.
many'if you do;'' He insisted that the
Officers had no right to arrest him.
pleading diplomatic immunity for his
acts. a. 80, -
The German embassy also pleads that
he is entitled to diplomatic immunity,
and the state department has asked
the department of justice to release
him unless his alleged crimes wee com.
mitted before he became attached to
the embassy. $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-21

While leaving port last evening TO
llilo, the Inter Island steamer Maui
apt. Frank Berg, grounded on tn
reef west of the channel between buoy
No. 3 and No. s. 49,.
She was pulled off at six-fifty o 'clocl
an hour after she struck the reef, by
the Young tugs Makaala, Louise, Huki
huki aud Helena and the Inter.Island
steamer Wailele. She was not damaged
). W. Sheedy, superintendent of tn,
lnter.lsland, made a preliminary inves
tigation when the Maui locked. H,
said that the steering gear probably ha,
gone wrong.
Captain Berg said that he alone Ms
sumed responsibility for what had oc
surred. 1t was his first mishap in thir
ty.eight years of service at sea sine,
re was eleven years old he has beei
on ships. Il.
Fuller Investigations will be made.
After docking at Pier II the Mau
was tOwed by the Makaala to the dry
lock to have line removed from heI
propeller, which had been fouled when
the tugs were dragging her from the
reef.
NO cargo nor passengers were In the
steamer. She was en- route to Hilo to
Dad sugar.
The Makaala and Wailele had O line
'ach to her stern and the Young tugs
worked together. When she swung
tree the Makaala caught her head and
tOwed her into port. r ~.s d,
She had coal on her after deck. Part
# this was jettisoned to tighten her.