davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01

1t is now explained that thus is not
Henry Tord's ronl peace commission
but merely feelcr TO prepare the
way for the big guns later. No Won
der the party is mad with everybody,
including itself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01

Tho Germans regard the withdraw.
al Of the British from the central
positions on the Gallipoli peninsula
as defeat for the allies; but the
British regard It AS masterly re-
treat from Z hopeless position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01

The pacifists want Mr.. Bryan to
sail over to The Hague and take
charge OF the work of the Ford peace
party. But there is no one Mr.
Bryan can trust to hold down tho
Job at this end OF tho line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01

4 man ninety-four years old has
Just married a widow who was thir-
ty-nino, and boy Of fifteen has just
married n girl of thirteen. There is
no fool like an old fool except a
young fool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01

We are requested to announce that
the Congressional Record win resume
publication immediately after the
holidays
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01

New York society people arc TO take
up skating this winter A lot of them
were cheap-skating during the sum
YnQr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01

Make a copy of your New Year res
olutions. They. with slight amend
ments. viii do Just as wen for next
New Year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01


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Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-02

Rev. Mccoy will preach at the
G. P. church in Dresden Sunday
night,
Put our quality and prices to
the test and you will buy your
needs of US. Al Gardner.
The gasoline stove in Madden &
Pointers barber shop caught fire
Tuesday evening, creating, some
excitement for a few moments,
but doing no damage, except to
the stove.
The remains Of Mrs. Tom
Brewer, who died at her home in
Eaton, were inferred Monday at
Mt. Vernon, west of Sharon, SO
our esteemed, good friend, Frank
Lowrance, informs US.
Mr.. B. G.. Waterfeld, west Of
Sharon, had the end of one thumb
mashed off on Tuesday while
sinking a well. The shaft fell
upon his thumb, catching it be-
tween a plank, taking the end off.
Skirting in all the new weaves
for your summer skirt, 25c per
yard, AL Gardner, Martin.
On Thursday morning the con-
dition of Cashier Will TansiI was
reported no better, with little hope
held out for his recovery. His
children have been called from
Utah and are now on their way,
expected to arrive Saturday. His
two children in school at Knox
vile came in Tuesday.
If it is new in wash goods Al
Gardner has it.
About one hundred and fifty
good citizens assembled at Mt.
Vernon church, in the Nineteenth
district, on Tuesday, cleaning off
the burying ground and decorat-
ing the graves. The good citizens
of that community have always
taken a great deal of interest in
their church and their burying
ground, and as a result have one
of the prettiest rural churches in
the entire country, Several years
ago, Mr.. Ben Jones, Sharon S
most generous philanthropist, at
his own expense, employed car
penters and purchased lumber,
making some wonderful improve
ments on Mt. Vernon church.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-02

Bacon from 129c to 17c.-AI
Gardner, Martin.
Mrs. Eudora Travis is spending
the week in Sharon.
Coal oil, best grade, Toe per
gallon.-Al Gardner, Martin.
Both DR.. Taylor and John Roffe
lost good horses on Monday night
Comb and strained honey, sor'
gum, stock peas, soy beans, at
Dodd's.
One dragging Of the road at this
season is worth half a dozen at
most any other time OF year.
For the June bride get satin
striped marqisette, 40-inches wide,
$3.50 per yard. Al Gardner
Col. E. E. Twnsil and daughter,
Miss Mamie, we're called to Sharon
on Tuesday to the bedside Of Mr.
W. E. Tansil.
Big stock pillow shoes, tennis
shoes, and slippers, fine slippers,
silk hose, parasols, cool under
garments, at moderate prices, at
Dodd's.
Miss Cathline Chandler ar
rived from Memphis last Satur-
day and is at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Chandler, south Of town, quite
sick. Typhoid feveris feared
For your white skirts, white
galbadine, 25c to Soc; white
waffle cloth, 25c, at AL Gardeners,
Martin.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-02

Want a parasol? Get it from A
Gardner, Martin.
Mr.. W. 0. Tuck, Dresden'2
oldest and popular butcher, i;
quite sick at his home, and hi:
condition is alarming.
Exceptional values in mems
and boys keep cool clothes, straw
hats, summer underwear, slippers
fine shirts, pillow shoes and work.
ing clothes, at Dodd's, at Martin
Blake Crutchfeld, a vauled EN-.
pIoye Of the railroad company at
Martin, left Tuesday for the rail.
road hospital in Chicago to take
special treatment.
Good Rio coffee, l5c per pound;
good pea berry coffee, zoe; fancy
pea berry, 25c; Capital Blend,
three-pound can, 95c; Maxwell
House, three,pound can, 95c.- Al
Gardner. Martin.
Marshal E8kridge did some good
work this week cutting weeds over
town. Dick is determined to, CO.
operate with Mr.. Bowers in max
ing Dresden the most beautiful
town in all West Tennessee. He
needs your help, too.
Mr.. B. E. Dodd, senior member
of the popular firm B. E. Dodd &
Son, and who is quite bee
fancier, has been exceedingly busy
with his bees the past week,
gathering up a bountiful yield Of
fine honey, the largest amount
and the finest quality, he says, in
twenty years,
A rumor was afloat this week to
the effect that DR.. D. L. Taylor,
the popular Dukedom physician,
had gone to sleep while driving
his car, running into a bridge
banister, the car stopping; yet the
doctor remaiged asleep until
passersby found him, the engine
stillrunning. Investigation proves
there is not the slightest founda-
ton to this report.
DR.. Burch, a leading physician
of Nashville, was called to Sharon
on Tuesday morning to see Cashier
Will Tansil, whose condition was
at that time quite critical. DR..
Burch pronounced Mr.. Tansil
suffering from uremic poisoning
and his condition is alarming. 1t
will be remembered that Mr..
Tansil was taken suddenly and
critically i'll one day last week,
when it was thought he suffered an
attack of acute Indigestion.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-02
Notice.

| have in the Dresden stock
pound one yellow Jersey yearling
heller, unmarked, which will be
sold on June 5, if not redeemed
Dick Eskridge, Marshal.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-02

Wanted-Thirty head Of stock to
pasture at $3.50 per month for
horses and 81 per month for cat
tie. Isaac Glasgow, one.half mile
east Of Greer's store. 9-2t.
The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal onlyS$1. 25 tt,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-02

Dodd's.
The residence OF Mr.. Pete Har-
Iris was moved this week to the
lot in the Pinkston addition, east
Dresden, and construction Of Mr..
Harris new house will now pro-,
coed.
When you buy that white dress
you want the last word in style.
We have the new novelty stripes
and checks, also organdy, wolfe,
marqisette. Everything new
AL Gardner,
Messrs. Bob Goolsby and Carl
Swearingen, the hustling Weakley
county agents for the Overland,
report the sale of four Overland
cars this week, two going to Nc
Kenzie.
Take a peep in our windows at
the white Oxfords- 1925 to$2.00-
at AL Gardeners, Martin.
Mrs. McGill, wife of the greatly
beloved Methodist minister, Rev.
T. ]. McGill, was very sick Tues
day night, and four physicians at
tended her. She was reported bet
ter on Wednesday.
First.class laundry done by the
Mckenzie Steam Laundry. All
work guaranteeing House,
Agent.
The monument Of the late John
Priestlev was unveiled and dedi-
Gated by the Woodmen at Sharon
on last Sunday afternoon. A very
large crowd was present and gave
close attention to the impressive
ceremony.
White shoes and Oxfords at AL
Gardner's, Martin.
Saved By The Woodmen," a
comedy drama in four acts, to be
given at Sharon High school
auditorium on Saturday night,
June 3. Given for benefit OF
Sidonia M. W. A. lodge. Ad-
mission 10 and Is cents.
Go see the new line of organdy,
wolfe and dotted Swiss at AL
Gardner's. Z
A demand has already arisen in
Dresden for day current, and to
determine the cost Of supplying the
same the power plant was in oper-
alton all day Monday, the electric
lights being turned off and on
through the day. A tour was made
of the town on last Saturday, a
number signing up for the cleo
trio fans, etc., and if it is ascer-
Ptained that the cost OF supplying
current does not exceed the cost OF
operation the plant will be run
from 7 a. m. until night, when it
goes on as usual.
Pure cane granulated sugar y
pounds for $1.00. Per hundred
pounds, $8,05.-Al Gardner.
A representative of a concern
manufacturing postoffice fixtures
was here Monday taking measure
ments, dimensions, etc., Of the in
terror of the Dresden postoffice
building, preparatory to making
blue prints, which will be submit
ted to the postofice inspector at
Jackson, and if he approves the
Dresden postoffice will soon shine
with a handsome set of new fix.
lures. The present fixtures
are inadequate. There has
been a general demand for more
modern fixtures for this postof-
flee for some time, and it is more
than likely they will be installed,
Good -four $5.75 and $500 per
barrel at Al Gardeners, Martin.
Pure hog lard 15c per pound,
at AL Gardeners, Martin.
Next Monday is first Monday
in June. Many citizans from
various parts of the county will
he in toWn-many of them sub
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-02
Who is he?

Is
"Tho Hammer of God" his reply to that question
You'll realize its significance when you read the story or
see the pictures of "The Iron Claw"
What is he?
The most remarkable versatile daring Genius of Adventure
that has stepped before your eyes in print picture
"The Laughing Mask is only of many vitality interest
ing characters you'll meet in
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-06-02
The Iron Claw
At The KOYY EVERY SATURDAY

First instaIlment, Saturday June II, is
Free to Everybody.
Come and bring the Whole Family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
ONE INJURED IN
CHASE AFTER RAT
Burt Dale of Twenty-ninth Street,
Runs Into Automobile Late
Yesterday Afternoon.

When a rat said to have resembled
a large cat stepped boldly forth on
Market street, near the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad station yesterday after
noon, and proceeded to leisurely walk
down the street, a crowd Of men and
boys armed with clubs went on the
war path. Taking warning OF the ap-
preaching storm by intuition, the rat
started to run with the posse at its
heels. Down Market street it ran
across the viaduct. The crowd gath
cred at every foot, and street car
was halted.
The rat scurried under the car, and
the crowd not 70 be put OIL the trail,
dashed around the car. and Burt Hall.
who was in the lead Of the crowd.
dashed in front Of an automobile. He
was knocked TO the ground, and sus-
tanned slight injuries. For time he
appeared TO be unconscious and was
carried into a nearby store. but quick
~ reyiving. lie save up the chase and
went to his h0me on Twenty-ninth
street. The raj succeeded in eluding
the posse and dashed to freedom down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
WHEELING ELKS OFF
FOR THE CONVENTION
Leave This Evening in Special Coach
for Bluefield Where Registration
Will Take Place Tomorrow.

Delegates from Wheeling lodge OF
EIks will leave this afternoon Tor
Bluefeld where they will attend the
eighth annual convention OF the best
People on Earth" which will open
there tomorrow. An elaborate pro
gram has been prepared for the enter
tainment of the delegates. "hee!:
ing's antlered ones will leave at f:o0
this afternoon arriving IN the con'eh'
ton city tomorrow morning.
The first day will be give over To
the registration OF delegates, a ousl
ness session, auto trips tor visiting
ladies, public welcome in the evening
and ladies' reception. On "Wednesday
there will be parade: at noon tne
Elks will go to the trl-State taif' lne
Elks' dance will take place IN me
Masonic building. On Thursday the
visitors will go to Bedford City, and
at ! D. m. will be addressed BY brolhel
Fred Marper, OF Lynchburg lodge NO
Wheeling Elks who have designated
their intention Of going are: Jas. a
Dyson. Drh o. w. Burdatts, DR.. l.. \
Refer, Julian G.. Hearne. George W
Lutz, Chas. A. Aul, Ben Rosenhloom
John Cummins, J. VIM. CumminS
WIN. Hankey, Harry Cochran, Guy o.
Lacey. J. C. F. Freeze. VIM. Niroacn
Thos. Kelley. Jack Stout Jonn r,
Richardson, L. B. Huey, \. Rcucher
, Henry Hortsmann, Fred DrlehorSt
WIN McElroy, Vim. Beckett.
Rent it through telling all about II
In the classified columns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
most ENJOYABLE
VACATION SPENT
j. H. GOLLNER, MANAGER Or
MARSH'S FACTORY, HAS RE-
TURNED. TO WHEELING
Declares That He Spent Most Happy
Weeks of Life at Allegheny
Club--Found Fish Aplenty.

]. II. Gollner, who for nearly thirty
years has been general manager OIL LnS
NJ. Marsh and Son Stogie factory ana
a prominent member of the Wheeling
i board Of education, has returned WIN
| his family from several days Vacauon
spent at the Allegheny club In Poca-
hontas county, one OF the most popular
! fishing and hunting resorts in this sec
ton OF the United States.
! Col. Gollner was accompanied Dy
Mrs Gollner and his son, Marsh. This
was the first vacation tIken by the
senior Mr.. Gollner for nearly score
of years, and he declares that he never
had such delightful time in his life.
The Allegheny club Is without
doubt the Lest place on the LORDS
green earth for one who wishes TO
spend a real vacation. There one can
commune with nature in all her glory;
/ fish are In abundance and the fresh
air makes one feel like school boy.
The club itself is manificent place,
! while the attaches of the resort are
simply princes Of good fellows. Though
l love old Wheeling really just hated
to pack up TO return home. The
weeks | spent among the most con-
genial people and the most pleasing
surrounds were indeed happy"
! Dir. GOliner. said that Whrn ne Ielt
: Wheeling the report thai he was 60
! ing to do nothing but fish and smoke
I Marsh's stogies, was true as as as it
went, but did some eating" declared
| he. the greater part of the fish | ate
were caught by myself In one day |
caught Ihirly-Six bass in Knapp's
creek. a short distance from the club.
That's no fish story, for | have the
photographs taken by my son showing
my proud catch My goodness, |
surely would love 10 have been on the
banks Of the creek this afternoon"
said Mr.. Gollncr yesterday. 81 bet
they are biting now. It's back to
dear old Allegheny club for me next
summer and as long as am able !
shall spend several weeks there. |
can hear the calling Of the wilds ever
| since | came back home"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
FIRST TRIAL IN
! CIRCUIT TODAY
Jury Will Again Be Asked To- Determine
Color of Marklns on Suit Boxes.
Other Orders Entered

Other Orders Entered.
For the SLecnth time. jury will be
asked in Criminal court 10 decide
whether boxes are red or boxes are
maroon, and it will all be taken up in
the case of the national Metal Edge
Rox con- pany against The Hub. The
action will be tried in Judge HerTeys
court, and will incidentally be the
first Of the September term which
promises TO be long one.
In circuit court Saturday, several or
ders we're entered by both Judges.
Judge Hervey directed that James A.
Dyson recover $500 from the Fidelity
Investment company. which surety on
the bond OF \. D. Scamon. Judge Ad-
dlcman entered an order dismiSSing
the suit Of c. A. House vs.. Jessie E.
Beans. Judge Hervey ordered speed
made in the case of 4. J. Howard ct
al VS.. PEBBLES Tatnm ct al.
Case Of Hubbard KS. Robrecht ct al
reply 10 Henry Rnbrecht. ordered FL
ed. P. A. King, Otto Truax, James +.
Clark, J. o. Stacy, and Clifford Cronon
were named trustees of the Church Of
Christ. In the case OF Reymann
Brewing company against Mike Some
felt, the petition Of the Buckeye Saw
ings and Loaf company was ordered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
RIVER NEWS

Regardless OF IL" low water be-
tween this point and Parkersburg the
Ruth mado q successful "trip ~ yes
terday and cleared the local docks al
o'clock last night. Th"rc is a good
stage between here and Pittsburgh so
it will not be delayed on the remainder
Of its trip. The local pool last night
at 6 o'clock contained feet Of water.
Below the McMeChcn dam there was
| foot 7 inchr:; Of water.
The Liberty is due i'll tonight from
MatamoraS and scheduled to leave at
$50 tomorrow morning for Malta
moras. The Ruth will b. down enrou;c
from Pittsburgh to Parkcrsburg at I &,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
EXHIBITS REMOVED
Last of Displays at West Virginia
State Fair Will Be Taken
From Grounds Today.

The last of the live stock entered at
the West Virginia State fair last week
will De removed today. the buildings
and grounds thoroughly cleaned and
the gates, bringing to, close the last
activities Of the beSt( and the largest
fair ever given in THIS section OF the
country.
Stockman were busy Yesterday re-
moving their cattle 10 railroad yards
to be entered 1t other fairs or taken
horne. All the race horses were also
shipped awav. the majority OF which
will DO entered At IN" Dawson, Pa
fair this week
The Rutnerfords Greater Shows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
Y0ST LAW CASES
TO Be CONSIDERED
BY judge Robinson in Criminal Court
This Morning-Grand Jury Will
Resume 1omorroW--Dr.


All Yost Jaw cases in which true bills
were returned by the grand jury in it's
partial report will be- taken up in Grim
inal court today, and will probably be
set for trial. The grand jury is In adj
journment and will not resume until
tomorrow morning when it will again
: take up foSt law cases and carry on
| its Investigations. There is no init
nation when the tribunal will finally
| finish, although another partial re-
| port may be made.
! Judge Robinson lad number Of
matters before him in criminal court
Saturday with the calling Of the
docket 4 number OF cases were set
/ for trial and others were passed until
later date DR.. Felix K. Newman,
! convicted involuntary manslaughter,
was sentenced 10 one year in jail but
was allowed a stay OF sixty days in
which he may take an appeal. if he
can get counsel to defend him.
A window placard Is "advertislng"
In about the same degree that light
cd match is lighting system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
HEALTH OFFICE OPEN

City Health Commissioner W. e.
Etzler kept the health office open yes.
terday that persons desiring to travel
outside the state with children might
receive certificates showing that they
had. not been in an infanule paralysis
affected section. The health officials
are bitter in the dennnCtiaIion of the
railroads, claiming that passengers
are not told at the stations where they
purchase tickets that they should have
The certificates but wait until they
reach the line and are then taken from
the train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
PISTOL TOTER FINED

Dominick Falcome came here from
Steubenville to beat his wife and then
return to the river front city, but re-
volver found On his person when he
was arrested prolonged his stay six
months. and made linn 500 and costs
poorer. Falcone was arrested by Of
ticer Parrish and was turned over 10
Squire Hobbs. who Immediately gave
him a hearing and assessed The fine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
which exhibited along the Midway all
week. have been removed to Bellaire.
where they will sh9w It's week.
CHEMICALS MAKE
THEIR FIRST RUN

Wheeling's new chemical trucks sta
toned north Of the creek had their
first run yesterday afternoon when
fire started on the roof OF $50 McCOI
loch street, house formerly occupied
by Adolph Kemeny. Box 32l was
pulled and the gas buggieS went out
as ii they had ben seasoned tor years.
No damage was done by the fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
SUFFRAGE MEETING AT
EDCWOOD TONIGHT
Open-Air Rally Will Be Held on PARK
Several Speakers Will Dis
cuSs Issues.

An outdoor meeting Tor the discus
sion Of the pending woman suffrage
amendment 10 the State constitution
will be held this evening at 1870 at
The park at Edgwood. near the Meth
odist church. Charles NJ. Criswell.
mayor OF Edgwood will act as chair
man of the meeting, and the speakers
Mil be Mr.. {. Burgess Taylor. Mr.
Andrew Y. Fisher and Mrs. Augusta
llughston, OF New York.
At the close Of the meeting oppcr'
unity will be given those In the audi
euce 10 ask questions. This is to BE-
i citizens meeting. and everybody, is
welcome. In case OF rain, the meeting
vii! be held in the school building al
f.dginEton Lane. -,
some Of the younger sHffragists will
act as ushers for he t'"4ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
REPORTER JOINS ARMY

Robert l.. Plummer, well known
Register reporter. has joined the Unit,
ed States Army He enlisted in the
cavalry and left Saturday evening for
the Columbus, Ohio. barracks where
he will remain for three weeks be-
fore being assigned to active service.
Harry V. Anderson another Wheeling
boy Joined the infantry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
PLANS FOR DORAH.
MEETING TO BE MADE
County Republican Executive Commit
tee Will Meet This Evening and
Name Vice Pres ldents.

The Republican county executive
committee will meet this evening in
Headquarters for The purpose of furth-
ring plans for the Borah meeting.
September 18th. which officially opens
The campaign in this state. Dave
Dincer. who has been a prominent fig
rTn in politics locally. before. will be
here TO take charge Of headquarters.
Ohio county Republicans are out 10
make The Borah meeting a success;
Judge Ira L. Robinson will be here and
ether slate speakers will follow Sena-
ter Borah Reception con- nrittees and
vice presidents for The meeting will
likely he named tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
Pianos
Player-Pianos
At an Average
Reducticn of
$112.50
ONLY 26 OF THE ORIGINAL ORDER OF

ONLY 26 OF THE ORIGINAL ORDER OF
$50 Pianos and Player-Pianos yet unsold. In
the beginning we planned to close this sale Sep
TENDER Goth But now we know that by Sep
tember 18th every instrument bought at special
price for this sale will have been delivered to It's
owner And this sale will be matter OF I'M
precedented mercantile history. In planning
This sale. the manufacturers who were jointly
interested with us in its success, were even more
ontomistic than we. But we knew we had plan
ned an unfaiing success. We knew our prices
were right. we knew the Pianos behind the
proposition. We knew their reputation would
recommend them to the most critical buyer.