davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-03
tHedLthgra111S' On Skin.
Flashed to Thousands

One Of Natures signals Is unhealthy skin
indicates
blood building
healthy
vidual to pabe condition Little do realize physical
ailments vitality
straight the supply blood Pmpes
Rheum Rheumatism, Carbuncles Bo it's obnoxious
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-03
CENTRAL ASSN
SEASON OPENS
First Games Of Thirteenth Year
Played This Afternoon--How
the Clubs Lined
UP.
MAY SMASH RECORDS
Largo Attendance Expected All Over
the Observation-Disclosures Only
Veteran club In Jus
tice's League.
MAY SMASH RECORDS

Fort Dodge at Burlington.
Waterloo at Cedar Rapids.
Marshalltown at Clinton
Mason City at Muscatine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-03

8. LOTION, Mayee
o w. sANDBERG
April a. 1915
n s h ar % n h n 81 ~ s ,a AZ which che tho
- -, -, -~',' s LOTION Mayor
W. sANDBERe
regular all present Mayor
presiding Minutes of meeting April GOTH 1915 approved
No
Resolved By City Council of the City of Keosus:
That the following rolls and bill they
Warrant No 1926 County Road a.
Bridge LOS
warrant No ss srohmeter Bros sidewalk intersections Ninth and
Aye-1ofton Hupert Hickey
Attest: o W. sA1DBHRe City Clerk
There being further
1916 a
s LOTION Msyoe
Attest: O W. sAlsDTa5Rs
uasan and Review convened after recess with all
members present and continued complaints asger
by action 70
o'clock at which time the board
the board took until 10 a
Attest: O W. sANDBrRe city caes
with an members present syor Lotion
It nof the Of KeoNrh:
City City Marshal CITY wesner CITY
ss and the sms n S aeerev ssa tho ~
Adopted April Is 1916 by the following
Aye-iofton HILBERT Hickey
O. sANpBEnc city Clerk
Be Resolved, City of Keusuh.
That the City Clerk draw
S Tor SEQ total amount of premium covering
of A NJ wyll agent Aetna Accident
Adopted April following voter
Aye-Iofon Hrpert Hickey
sANDBERG City Clerk = n.y. AA A''
There being further recess until Aprn "a
O. w. sANDBERe City Clerk - : ~ AotS s''s''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09
Wesleyan Singers
Pleased East Side

The Wesleyan Concert club was
greeted by crowded house last even.
ing at the Diamond Street NJ. E.
church on the East Side. The club Is
making tour of number of West
Virginia cities, and Its appearance
here had been looked forward to with
much interest. An excellent program
was given in q manner that displayed
extensive training. The musical MIN.
bers aud readings were both well re.
ceived.
The concert was decidedly one of the
best ever given on the East Side, and
should the club make a second ap-
pearance here, they would undoubted-
ly be warmly welcomed. The entire
entertainment was Of high class and
was heard by an appreciative audi
ence.
The Epworth League OF the church
Is to be congratulated on the financial
success Of the entertainment. The
club was brought to this city by the
league, and large sum was realized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09
Grade Graduates
Get Their Diplomas
INTERESTING COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES HELD AT MT.
HARMONY CHURCH.

Nineteen grade school graduates OF
Winfield district received their diplom.
as and held their union commencement
exercises last night at the Mount Har.
mony church In Winfield district. The
commencement was we'll attended by
the friends and parents Of the gradu-
ates who turned out in large numbers
inspite Of the rain and bad weather
last night. The program given was
appropriate and entertaining and the
music by the Viola String Band was
especially pleasing. The complete pro.
gram was as follows:
Music-viola String Band, H. L.
Harris leader; Invocation. Music
Band. Reading-Miss Agnes Greaser,
Fairyiew high school. Music. Opening
remarks, Supt. Homer C. Toothman.
Address, Prof. Francis. S. Shreve. Fair
mont Normal school. Music. Presen-
tation Of Diplomas, Pres. Bailey Nor
gan. Glass Roll-Raymond Arbogast,
Layman school; Ray Bowman. Hoult;
Roxie Bunner. Mount Nebo; Harry
Clynt Carpenter, Mt. Nebo; Ota Car
penter. Mount Nebo; Loren Clifton
Cleavenger, Forksburg; Opal Porena
Currey. Viola; Mary Hayhurst. Mount
Claire; Martha L. Hayhurst, Mount
Claire; Mamie Alta Lake, Mount Ne.
BIO; A. Kelley Moran, Forksburg; Paul
Leroy Morgan. Forssburg; Maude
Hazel Morgan, Forksburg; Virgie Opal
Morley, Forksburg; Mike Sheranko,
Montana; Mary Sergent, Viola; Jettie
Swisher, Catawba; Howard Echols
Travis, Mount Nebo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09
|MRs. GAIT AGAINST
LIQUOR INTERESTS
SAYS VICE AND SALOON susE
NESS WITH THE OPPOSITION
EXTRACTS FROM RECENT
ADDRESS.

"The liquor interests and certain
sort Of big business torpedoed woman
suffrage in the Eastern, states by sub
marine attack" Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait declared at the final session Of
the Mississippi Valley woman suffrage
conference in Minneapolis.
lions Of literature Of scurrilous
nature, bearing no imprint, but eman.
atins from the saloons, appeared from
the invisible enemy Of woman suffrage
during the campaign in New York."
she continued. 1.-THE attack was OF
the submarine variety. Decent PEG.
pie, except the few conservatives,
don't attack woman suffrage. Decent
business doesn't attack suffrage, but
there is a certain sort Of big business
which isn't decent which fights u.s."
I'VE mover have taken a positive
stand on prohibition, but we might as
well realize that the enemies Of pro-
hibition and Of suffrage are the same.
Prohibition and suffrage arouse the
same enmlty. You doubtless are
aware that some Of the wholesale deal.
crs who do business with the saloons,
the men who sell glasses and equip
ment, contribute to fund which 10
used against suffrage. A saloon map
may honestly say he did not contrib
ute to fund which is used against
suffrage. A saloon man may honestly
say he did not contribute to the anti.
suffrage cause. He didn't directly, but
his money was got through this asso
citation. II you want to know how
much It amounts to multiply three
quarters of 5000 saloons in one city
by $50 and you will get an idea Of
what the fund is for the country"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09
Union District
CONNIE eement
FOURTEEN GRADE SCHOOL SCH.
oLARsiWiLL GET olPLoM.
AS THIS EVENING.

The commencement exercises for
Union district are to be held tonight
at the Walnut Grove church in Union
district and fourteen grade school
graduates will receive diplomas. These
will be presented by the president OF
the Union district board OF education,
William Michael. The commence
ment addresses will be delivered by
Supt o. G. Wilson OF the Fairmont
city schools and appropriate music and
a reading by Miss Agnes Greaser, OF
the Fairyiew high school will be inter.
esting features OF the program. This
Is the eighteenth union commence.
ment held in Marion county that coun.
ty superintendent H. C. Toothman will
attend. Following Is the class roll.
Roll OF graduates-Walter Lloyd,
Balderman, Springer School; Ora LIE.
one Carpenter. Hopewell school; Den.
Gle Perl Currey, Benton school Dutch.
er school Fairmont; Chas. Clarence
Durrett, Kingmont school; Walter B.
Heron. Goose Creek school; Dewey
Heron, Goose Creek school; Earl
Morgan, LEVELS school; Morley Rog.
ers, Hopewell school; Sigrid r. Sapp,
Kingmont school; Howard Sinclair,
Hammond school; Sarah Gail STAINS.
berry, Hopewell school; Oval latter.
son. Hickman Run school; Harry VIII.
liams, Hickman Run school; Ruby VIII
llams, Hickman Run school. Board OF
Education Union District-William
Michael, President. Fairmont II. D. 6;
Gordon Curry. Fairmont, r. D. 4. com.
sioner; ]. B. Miller Fairmont, r. D.
4. commissioner: C. W. Stansberry,
Secretary, Fairmont T. D. 6; Homer
C. Toothman. Sounty Superintendent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09
VINCENT REUNION
TO Be TOMORROW
Judge Geo. A. Vincent Will
Deliver Historical And
Genealogical Address.

The Vincent family which Is one
Of the Oldest and best known In Wiz.
ginia and West Virginia will Join In the
Big family reunion at Colfax Saturday
June 10. Although having wide
range OF decendents in the county and
elsewhere! this will be the second time
that q reunion has been held by the
Vincent aggregation and 1t Is looked
forward to with happy anticipations
by3eyery one connected with the name
Vincent.
The,reunion is to be held at Colfax
forlthe reason that more than one hun,
dred years ago some Of the pioneers
oftheI Vincent family resided there and
elburied there.
The Vincent family first came to
America in 1909 from England, but
were Frenchmen and settled at James.
town, Virginia. The name Of the first
Vincent temigrant was Henry Vincent
to him and many others. The second
charter! to the treasurer and company
for Virginia erecting them into a cor
poration and body polite for the furthr
enlargement and explanation of the
privileges Of the said company and
First colony Of Virginia granted by
James the I Of England and datea
May 80 1609-Heming Statutes at
Large Vol. I, Page so the Vincent
familysof this commrsity traces their
genealogy directly TO this first settler
and Virginia pioneer. Judge George
"A. Vincent, is the historian Of the or
ganization and will attend and deliver
q historical and genealogical address.
The yincents because OF their long
residence in this state and Virginia
are related to great number of peo-
pie. And this reunion will probably
be attended by record breaking
crowd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09

Missionary, Meetlns-'rhis afternoo'
the Women's Foreign Missionary so.
ciety of the NJ. P. Temple held a mc
ing tat the home of Mrs. T. A. Neill on
Sixth street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09
COMING.

Charlotte Perkins Gilman.)
Because the time is ripe, the age Is
ready,
Because the world her woman's help
demands.
Out of her long subsection and Sc
clusion,
Come to her field of warfare and
confusion
The mothers heart and hands.
Long has she stood aside, endured and
waited,
While man swung forward, toiling
on alone.
Now for the weary man, SO long
ill.mated.
Now for the world for which she
was created,
Comes woman to her own.
Not for herself, though sweet the air
Of freedom,
Not for herself. though dear the
newborn power,
But for the child, who needs a
noble mother,
For the whole people needing one
another,
Comes woman to her hour.
She walketh veiied and sleeping
For she knoweth not her power,
She obeyeth but the pleading,
or her heart, and the high leading
OF her soul, unto this hour,
Slow advancing, hating, creeping,
Comes the woman to her hour.
She walketh yelled and sleeping
For she knoweth not her power.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09
Fourth at the Country Club,

a band concert, a display of fire
works and a special club supper will
feature Independence Day at the
Country club which together with the
opening ofjthe West Virginia Woman's
Golf association tournament on the 10.
cal grounds will make the day me.
n1orable one.
Alarge! number Of women from the
clubs Of the state will attend the tour.
nament and members of the club will
turn out on this occasion enmasse. A
number OF new members have ben re.
ceiyed In the last few weeks.
Thirty guests including number Of
Glarksburg men who had spent the at.
ternooa on the golf links were served
at dinner last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09
Town T ak

Wv. %. senlors-There are two
Fairmont young men In the gradual.
ing class at West Virginia university
this year, Anderson Wade Hall who
will be graduated from the scho'
law and Charles Ray Huffman who
took the degree of bachelor of science
In the school Of electrical engineering
Dale Hunt Hamilton, of Warrington.
will be graduated from the school of
agriculture and Miss Gladys Pearl Nor.
gan Of the game town, will get cor.
tifcate emitting her to teach violin
playing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09

Hotel Directors to Meet-The dl.
rectors of the Fairmont Hotel com.
Ipany will hold a meeting tonight and
the final plans and specifications Of
the structure which were completed
by the executive committee and tho
architect some time ago will be sub.
mitted for the approval Of the direc.
tors. Bids will beasked on the struc.
tnre at once II these plans are ap.
proved. The executive committee are
OF the opinion that It will be impossi.
BILE to finish the building by this fall
and say tat 1t will probably be early
In the summer Of 1917 before the hotel
can be ready for business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-09

Parasol For Miss Fitzwater-The
Shakespeare society Of the Fairmont
State Normal school hiked TO "Hill
Crest" this morning where they hon.
ored Miss Beatrice Fitzwater, head
OF the expression department at tho
Normal, by representing her with para.
sol. Miss Fitzwater responded and af-
ter asmerry time was spent at games
refreshments were served. The class
returned to the city at nine o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10

Want high grade employee or the
better grade 81 sefNuntS2 Make use VI
the want columns Of the journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-08

power of our Heavenly Creator, who
has imposed this sentence upon His
earthly children: Judge not lest We
be judged"
All jokes aside, Charles, we sin
cerely hope that you have not been
"stung" by "short-skirted deceiYers."
Cheer up, the worst is yet to come,
for, if you are so careless, one Of
these dear, immoral at heart crea-
lures" will touch that bald spot on
your lovely dome and tickle your
vanity to such an extent that you
will follow whittier she leadeth."
Here's hoping, Chas, dear!-Bessie
Kalsomine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-08

TO A WOMAN HATER.-We tim
idly venture to differ with our es-
teemed contributor to The Public
Forum in his quotation of Emile
lola. When we attended grammar
school our eyesight must have been
badly impaired as we read it: Every
man is at heart a rake" Woman
was not mentioned.
How does Charles Jordan know
that only women flock to court to
witness divorce and criminal trials?
20, Inconsistency, thy name is not
woman"
We are certainly in earnest when
we state that if Charles, dear old
Charles, we're to wink at us on the
street or any other place we would
be in haste to call the nearest officer.
We suggest that he start on a clean
page hereafter, using a large kalsO-
mine brush to Obliterate the marks
of the inferior grade of pencils he
has been in the habit of using.
We are under the painful impress
sion that this poor deluded woman
proof specimen of humanity lost his
mother prior to the time he began
to take such particular notice of her
sex.
It is a waste Of words to inform
Chas. of our reasons for wearing
short skirts, as he knows perfectly
well that we take this means of
showing to the curious representa-
tives of his sex our visible means Of |
support" We notice that all WON
en- haters" stand on the busiest cor
ners on a windy day to compare the
different styles of our supports" |
and many are the comments passed |
thereon.
When we approach the half cen
tury mark our thoughts will begin |
to dwell on the fact that we are all |
of one clay, nodded by the unseen |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-08

Mrs. Peter UIIman fell down a
flight of steps leading to the barn
last Friday and fractured the exter-
nal cOndyle of the radius.-CaldWeu,
Ohio, Democrat,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-08

to say that his Forum article, Judge
Power" is seemingly being misinter-
preted by some as an attack on the
local judiciary.
Baker emphasizes that in his art
icle he intended no attack upon the
judicial body.-Forum Editor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

New line, OF japanese steamship are
90 be- established between Japan and
South American ports in order to oh
vatc the necessity OF trans shipping
cargocS either at London or MarSclleS.
\ new service employing five new
ships OF $500 tons each is to be begun
between Japan and Brazil and 1t is
probable that another company will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
DEFIANCE OF j, S, SEEN
BY FRENCH IN U-B0AT WAR
Newspapers Declare Germany Chal-
lcnges America and Seeks
to Force Peace Move

PARIS, Ou 10 Under the head
ing, OF 'Blackuall' and Defiance,
the morning newspaper, print IN prom
lncnt position every scrap ut news OBJ
tainablc about the submarine campaign
on the american coast accompanied by
plentiful comment
The general sentiment oi the press is
that Germany is challenging the United
States with a conviction that the chal-
lengc will not he taken up and that
reutralS must see today that they acted
unwiSely m not "nlpping the submarine
warfare on commerce in the bud"
Neutrals Must Act
The newspapers express the opinion
that the submarine campaign of the
American coast is the last touch to- \
situation that is becoming impossible
owing to the sinking OF Scandinavian
and other neutral ships They declare
that ncutrals must feel bound to act
as the navigation o' the whole world
is affected
Seeks Peace Movement
The Gauloi, says
Germany /, convinced that h cN-
tending the field II assassination to
American water, she Will bring about a
peace movement in the United States
She lmagincs that American merchant.
and the big trusts, seeing their over
seas trade parllyzed, Will demand that
/ Washington intervene Tor peace of
force Great Britain to loosen the block.
ade.
Berlin believes that with the cleo.
ton approaching, President Wilson viii
give way"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
WRIGHT'S LIFE TRAGEDY
TO BE REHEARD IN COURT
Man Whose soul Mate" Was Slain
BY Negro Sued by Book
Firm

BARNHOO Wis Another install
mcnt OF the tragic life story Of Frank
Lloyd Wright and his Inc at the love
cote at Spring Green Wis, with his
,oulmatc Mamah Borthw,ck will be
told before the Wisconsin supreme
court when Wright will defend a claim
by Brcntano's New York book store
Tor histories, art works, and technical
work, de luxe Several hundred dol
lar, IS involved wi,h interest since
l9l2, when the books were purchased
to be installed in the library OF the
love cote
The New York firm after long ei-
forts to collect Tor the books, appealed
TO the circuit court here, which rem
dcred judgment against Wright. de
spite his defense that the books we're
not as represented, and ,ha, claims
Tor adjustment were pending when the
love cote tragedy took place When
Mr., BorthwlCk was murdered hy he
maniac black hou,cman at the hunga
low, who killed five others before he
burned the cottage and ended his own
lie the looks were destroyed giving
the hookscllng ilrm little evidence OF
the character Of the volumes sent TO
/ Wisconsin
The case has been pending in the
lower courts for months, aud now will
hc heard in the state supreme court
some time thi, winter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Seeks Peace Movement
New Subsea War
Pacific Blockade

LONDON oct IN The Times legal
correspondent dealing with German
submarine activity of the American
coast calls il "a long distance blockade
OF the British Isles which IS utterly M
admissible IN international law"
1T amounts IN practice" the CORE
,pondcn, adds TO a pacific blockade
OF the American coast A pacific block
adc is form oi coercion adopted in
time Of peace to bring a wrong doing
state to reason. II in the present in
stance tic United States will tolerate
pressure Of this sort some surprise will
be caused international lawyers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses.
A ! MarEnn, rs years old. and Hattie
GUY, 26 years old, both " this city
John J kildcC, a. yCnrp Old, and Eliza
beth Molman, 20 years old both Of Wa
tcrlno, lown.
James A Noyes. Tulsa. and Althea
Reed, 10 wears old, Coftcyyillc Kan
u II Christopher, 90 years old Colo.
RADIO Surug6, Colo, nnd Guldr WILSON.
q ,Curg pld, AmoN. Iowa
william u Hyles, 30 wears old ~ this
city. and Josie iarhrough rs Years old,
Trlhhey Okh
Leslie llodgiu, 10 wears old, and Grace
Pray. N Years old, both NJ 'his city
Alfred A Wells 81 years old, Kansas
city Mo, and Fannie NJ Bl2ukenship 20
ycnrs old. ~ this ciN
pit,hs
Mt and Mrs Guy Fuller ZIG North
Rlpckweldcr avenue u son
Mr and MIR osvnl \ tulmer I'LL
West twentieth street. son
NJ and Mrs Enst Sonncnfuld, slt
East Eighth street. daughter
MI aud Mrs. " g. Atkins, u daugh.
ter
Mr. and Mrs Albert r. Nelson. t.SOt
Cln ssen boulevard, y son
Mt and Mrs Clarence Moulton l12Nt
West e. Avenue SON.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
State to Take Charge.

Sir George Newman, the chief medi-
cal officer. at the conclusion ot his re
port indicates that a complete scheme
is now practically ready that will ell
able the state to take entire charge OF
the child, mentally, physically and NOR
ally, with view of preventing IN iu-
turc a repetition oi reports as di,ap
pointing as that Just issued. The trans
formation is To he accomplished
through tho aid OF several agencies
The local education authorities,
through their school medical service
have established a system OF remedy
and ameioration. Education commit
tees, doctors, nurses and thousands OF
voluntary workers compose Co-opcra-
tive system designed to save the child
The system is To extend from schools
ior mothers to the home and from wei
fare ccn,erS to juvenile employment In
his report Sir George Newman says:
Loss Financial.
Eight years has brought to light a
Large mass OF physical defect and dis
ease. varied IN character and wide
! spread, most ot II prevcntahlc. In re
gard to the data thus provided we can
form two general conclusions First,
not less than a quarter oi a million
/ children are seriously crippled invalid
ed or disabled. not less than million
school children are 50 physically or
mentally defective or diseased as to he
unable 10 derive reasonable benefit
from the education which the state pro.
yides. II this figure be considered
merely from a financial point of view
and quite apart from the disease, sui
ier,ng ard premature death entalled, It
will he seen that the state is no, getting
adequate returns, on physical grounds
alone, for a substantial part oi It's cx-
nenditure on elementary education
Must Begin Early.
Consideration OF the situation seems
To indicate that the physical welfare,
and in part the education. of the child
ol school age is dependent on ante
school conditions; and dependent also
upon pos, school conditions In other
words, u we are determined to rear a
healthy and virie race oi high capacity,
We must. from a physical standpoint
begin earlier and continue later than
lth hitherto accepted period Of cduca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

ton What j, needed, indeed. i, an ci-
iectiyc supervision and sound and
practical training Of the body from the
end OF infancy to adolescence 1t +,
SAID sometimes that in the interest OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

Flowers planted Gardening Was the
chief pursuit In the office Of Mrs Anna
Rurks Love. county superintendent OF
schools. this morning Earth In large
heaps was piled on papers ON the carpet
lauts were being transplanted to the
largo window hoNcs In tho office tn"
office IL well filled with beautiful plants
aud flowers and In one u tho cherricst
In the courthouse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

economy that the state cannot afford
such complete scheme My submits
SION IS that in the interest OF economy.
the state cannot afford 10 neglect
complete scheme
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

State Boards Hold Tesu-The Oklaho-
ma state Board of Pharmacy and the
stat. Board OF Medical examiners con
Quoted examinations ot applicants for
pharmaceutical and medical certificates
this morning at the Lee Huckin-