davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
purelp personal

tom" Pence, secretary Of the DEM
ocratic national committee, who has
been very Ill for the past few weeks,
has passed from the danger zone and
| is rapidly recovering. tom" has
4 been described by James Hay. jr., in
a recent magazine article, as the man
who comes pretty near to being the
i biggest Democrat under the Wilson
administration because he is always
/ referred to before the President acts
upon any appointment
J Gen. e. W. whitaker. smoke in
! spector for the District, has been
granted ten days leave of absence.
Eduardo Carracco, of Chile, is in
Washington on official business. Mr.
:, Carracco is registered at the New
&, willard.
i w. w. McAdoo, OF New York, is a
guest at the New Willard.
Detective Pat o'Brien has returned
from business trip to York, Pa.
Capt Frank Taylor, of Washington,
is in Norfolk, Va, on business.
Miss Virginia M Hagan has been
appointed to an expert clerkship in
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
\ Clarence p. King. of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company, is
in Chicago.
Capt e. n Trott. general inspector
of the lighthouse bureau, has returned
from an extended business trip
through the South.
Miss J4ottie NJ. Pierce has received
an appointment as an expert clerk in
the Department OF Commerce.
Allyn williams. president Of the
Royal Society OF Miniature Painters,
of London. whose paintings are now
being exhibited at the Corcoran Art
Gallery, is stopping at the Grafton
Hotel.
Horace G. Epes and Bert st. Clair.
of the Associated Press. who have
been in Newport News for the pas,
few days on the prize steamer Appam
story, have returned TO Washington.
James F. Kelly, Washington news
paper man and attorney. was in Bal
timore yesterday on legal business.
Mrs. Mary c. Adams, treasurer OF
the Woman's National Democratic
League and well-known club woman,
slipped and fell on an icy sidewalk, is
reported TO be resting easily in her
home.
Spencer DENLY. an aid IN the Coast
and Geodetic Survey. has resigned
from his position.
Adolph J. Fugitt employed in tl-
Bureau of Census. has been transfer
red to the Government Printing Of
fee.
PROBATIONARY appointed to a clerkshIp
in the Bureau of Standards.
Mrs. L. O. ManIey. of Canton, Pa. Is
in Washington visiting her son, l. o.
Manley. jr.
Miss Lena Jacobson has received
an appointment as a clerk in the Geo.
logical Survey.
John Martin. newspaper man in the
| District Building, was i'll at his home
yesterday.
Samuel Kaplan has accepted a po-
sition in the Patent ONCE.
Maj. and Mrs. ]. Thomas Turner OBJ
served their golden wedding anniver-
sary at their home on Capitol Hill yes
terday.
Senator John Walter Smith. OF Mary
: land, chairman OF the Senate District
= Committee, was Il years old yesterday.
r The Senator spent most of the day on
, business in Baltimore.
r DIR. Henry Van Dyke, American Minis
! ter to the Netherlands. is In Washing
q ton on leave of absence. DR.. Van Dyke
will go to Princeton. n. J.. for few
q days, after which he will return to con-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
RHEUMATISM
CAN BE CURED

Sufferers with Rheunstisra. Neural
Ets. Neeritis, Bun1ssEe- sctstfcs- bkep-
mstctd Artkrftfs or Gout. matter
how severe your IA, write for my
FREE book. Freoerfek DuHosie, N.
D. s72 Boytston street. Bestea- Msss-
Dept. TT4.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Maj. and Mrs. J. Thomas Turner OBJ
served their golden wedding anniver-
sary at their home on Capitol Hill yes,
terday.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Samuel Kaplan has accepted a po
sition in the Patent ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

John Martin, newspaper man in the
District Building, was i'll at his home
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Our HALF PRICE SALES always the BIGGEST SALES Washgon-bu
Saturday broke all records We had The Mans Store
day. You know this eyu know HONEST HALF PRICE SALE of the
finest clothing Amercaan s confidence dealing that's bringing
these big crowds to The Mans
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Miss Lena Jacobson has received
an appointment as a clerk in the Geo.
logical Survey.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
A Cure for LynchinE.

HEART-AND-soUL AMERICAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24
seventh Grade Notes

The seventh grade, section II, are
now studying the history of the Thtr-
teen Colonies that settled America.
They find 1t very interesting work.
In the past week number Of the
seventh grade students have been de-
lained from school by sickness.
The refreshment committee for the
seventh grade consists of Leroy
Dewey, Donald Lyon Merle Barkdull,
Mona Crockett, Vella Preston, Jean
Jones and Ellen Strong.
The amusement committee con-
sists of Frank Richards, Cliff Phelps,
Eileen Hurley and Leona Staley.
Sec. | have been studying carpen-
tering and plastering this week in
arithmetic.
Sec. | have also been studying
punctuation this week. Mr.. Richards
says we should be able to punctuate
my kind OF a sentence.
The class in music and art is now
"eeiting in room ten but formerly
have recited in room six. We also
have the piano and we think we will
progress more rapidly than before
Section l is getting along nicely
in penmanship. under the direction
Of Miss Sackett.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24
HIGH sCHooL MOTIVES
BY ]. Edward Christofferson


The past week has been a very
busy one for the students, the school
work keeping all more than ordin-
arily busy, while the numerous ac-
tivities have caused a great deal more
work than usual.
Basket ball has been started In
the pavilion, which was secured after
Q great deal OF trouble. A large squad
Is out every night and according to
the coach, Mr.. Richards, whom all
will remember as one of the former
Fielding academy stars, the prospects
are good indeed as some of the best
material that has ever been In the
school is out this season. Only three
men out of the seven that composed
the squad last year are left, but ac-
cording to dope we should have a
good team.
A basket ball game will be played
on Thanksgiving day with the Mont
pelter town team. fast aggregation
consisting of four former high school
stars and one of the fastest town
boys. II will undoubtedly be a fast
game and one of the best ever seen
In this city.
Final steps have been taken in the
IOEmaLlOn OF TWO triangular debate
leagues. We should receive answers
from the other schools in q shori
time.
The dramatic association will begiT
on q new play soon. A stronger cas-
will probably appear than in 9Th,
New Co-Ed." but such stars a
Punch" Lehrbas and others viii
probably be included. II will be pro
duced sometime in the near future
Work has been commenced on tn,
high school annual THE Banner.
A two hundred page, leather boun,
volume is contemplated. Il will b
full Of cuts and literary work an,
should be the best production eve
put out by the Montpelier school. w
are at present awaiting information
from the celebrated Mckee Printing
company OF Spokane. Wash.
On Friday, Nov. nth the return
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24
SENT LOTS OF GOODIES
TO BOYS AT NOGALES

The people of Montpelier and vi
entity responded quite literally to
the request of the Gem of the Noun
tain club to donate good things to
eat for the Thanksgiving feast for
members of company B, now at No
gales. The boxes, which were shipped
yesterday, weighed 800 pounds and
they contained about everything i'm
aginable that would tend to tickle
the palates Of the boys next Thurs
day. The express charges on the
shipment amounted to about sic,
and the ladies of the club were lit
tie disappointed that the cash dona-
tions lacked $40 Of being enough to
pay the express.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24
Eighth Grade Notes
BY lean Groo


Section III. We have been memo
rizing Southern poems and studying
the history of our flag in reading
classes. We have good books and each
selection has a good moral lesson.
In history we have been studying
the conditions brought about by the
Civil war, and we are reading "The
Southerner," which takes up and dis
cusses fully these conditions. Abra-
ham Lincoln has a prominent part
In the story.
The civies department is under Mr..
Jones and Mr.. Farnsworth. All eighth
grade students are required to take
this subject. We are outlining. the
Government of the Nation and State
and we are attempting to put the
principles Of government into appli-
cation. We have studied the depart
ments OF government, how to vote,
method of taxing and the duties of
all civil officers.
The eighth grade this year has
high school teachers in English. We
have been learning the value of
grammar and have been trying to
make practical use of It. We have
been learning the correct way to use
the different parts of speech.
We decided that one class editor
was not enough for the two sections
and so we elected Mae Under as edit
or Of the other section.
BY Mae Under
Section l. We have been reading
the story of THE Man Without a
Country" also we memorized the
DoAmR cOncarninQ tho story and have
memoried several poems from other
selections.
We are now finishing up about
the Civil war, which is very interest
ing, In history class.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24

We are taking up the different
parts of speech and are rapidly learn
ing how to construct different SEN
fences in English.
We are each day writing up the
topics in civil government which we
wish to keep in mind as they concern
the government of the United States.
There are a number of students
that have been absent on account OF
illness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24

party was given by the Freshmen.
Time dragged somewhat but some
amused themselves by playing the
old fashioned kissing games and
dancing the Virginia reel, all the
other dances being forbidden by the
faculty.
Wednesday, Nov. %, chapel exer-
cIses were resumed and the following
program was given:
Piano solo, Ruth Jones; selection.
M. H. s. male quartet; lecture, Mr..
Young.
Don't forget to help the high school
by attending the. famous Killarney
Girls" which will be here soon
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24
Sufferer From indigestion Relieved

Before taking Chamberlain q Tab
let's my husband suffered for several
years from indigestion, causing him
to have pains in the stomach and dis
tress after eating. Chamberlain
Tablets relieved him of these spells
right away" writes Mrs. Thomas
Casey, Geneva, N. Y Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24
Freshman Notes

Nothing in the way OF news items
has come in this week from the
Freshman class. We are unable to
say IL this is because the Freshmen
are not doing anything this winter
worthy of comment or whether the
class editors and officers do not feel
disposed to prepare it for the paper.
Let us hope they wake up as class
and do their part with the other
classes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-24
MONTPELIER EXAMINER
Published Every Friday
G. r.. WRIGHT, Editor and Manager
..scRATCHA DA CHTCK"

Montpelier. Idaho. Nov. "a. 1915
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30
Bartholomew Trial
Set for December

Portland, Or, Nov. 3O.-Arrange-
ments were made today to bring Ed
ward Bartholomew to trial December Is
on charge of numbering John Linnd,
concealing the corpse in green trunk
and dropping it into the Willamette
river. The ''green trunk mystery"
baffIed detectives of the whole Pacific
coast for over a year. Bartholomew was
finally arrested in Seattle.
District. Attorney Evans believes
Bartholomew will certainly plead not
guilty tomorrow. The trial will prob
ably be assigned to Judge Gatens court
The district attorneys office announc-
ed today that number of persons had
been found to identify Bartholomew as
the man seen around the Stark Street
lodging house where the murder was
committed. Bartholomew makes no de-
nial of being there at that time, but
says mysterious unknown named Paul
Lund did the killing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30
DANCE
DRAWS GREAT CROWD
Floor Crowded With Dancers
and Balcony with
Visitors

The largest crowd that ever attended
a dance at the armory celebrated the
first Cherrian dance of the season last
night. Not only was the dancing floor
crowded for each dance, but the balcony
was completely filled with those who
enjoy watching others have good
time.
Through the efforts of the special
committee of Cherrians appointed for
the evening headed by Paul Siege as
chairman; F. II. DeVore, Elmer Daue,
Ralph ID. MOores and Gordon McGil-
christ, the armory was decorated sug-
gestive of the occasion, the piece-de-
resistance being the national bird sus-
pended from the ceiling in the center
of the room. The electrical work was
by George Pettingill, Henry Lee provid-
ed the paintings in the way of showing
what would happen to the Cherrians
should they swing around the circle
next summer and Carl D. Rueff donat-
ed the flowers.
The Cherrians turned out in goodly
numbers although all did not wear their
uniforms. But from the first strains of
the music at o O'Clock until ! O'Clock
the dance was on. The first jitney
Cherrian dance was a big success in ev-
cry way and the total receipts were
$160.S5. Maurice Sawyer, of the Sa-
lem Heights school, held the lucky num-
Der that gave him the turkey.
Journal Want ads will sell it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30

Journal Want ads. win sell it. -,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30
TRA|NLOAD COMING
FROM CHIHUAHUA
Refugees Expected Yesterday
Have Not Yet Been Heard
From

Juarez, Mex, Now 30.-Seven hund'
red Carranzista troops, survivors of the
battle of Chihuahua City, with 26
pieces of artillery, arrived here shortly
before noon today.
The troops were a part of Ozuna Is
cavalry who escaped on four trains last
Monday, after the order to evacuate
had been given. General Trevino s com
mand started their retreat to the north
east, the surviving carranzistas said.
The fate of Americans and other for
eigners in Chihuahua is unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30
WARDS Of THE STATE
HAVE THANKSGIVING
Every Institution Spreads
Good Dinner, and Has
Entertainment

Wards of the state in the various
institutions about this city enjoyed the
usual Thanksgiving dinners and pro-
grams. In addition TO the fcasts of
turkey, duck, or chicken, programs of
music and games formed the enter
tainment features of the day.
AT the Oregon state training school
for boys basket ball game is sched-
uled for this afternoon. This is to be
a sort of tonic for the big dinner. The
teams will be picked from among the
players at the school.
At the girls training school diff
ferent sort of program is holding the
boards. The schedule they have com
prises music and readings. The main
event at the other schools, in addition
to the programs, is the big dinner.
At the Oregon state hospital, the
dinner was the most massive and com
prchensive of them all. The menu as
planned by the chef comprises one ton
of turkey, ducks and chicken, 1000
loaves of bread, 81 bushels of mashed
potatoes, 2lj gallons of salad, 200 gal.
Ions of soup, 130 gallons of green beans,
210 gallons of apple sauce, 80 pounds
of butter, 95 gallons of giblet stew,
10 gallons of macaroni and cheese, 70
gallons coffee, 80 gallons tea, 206 gal
Ions milk, 1l0 gallons of rice pudding
200 pumpkin pies, 500 pounds of fruit
cake, and 40 gallons of cranberry
sauce.'
Now wouldn that make the mouth
waterl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Of ELKS next SUNDAY
District Attorney Evans Of
Portland to Make Memoir
ial Address

"The faults of our brothers we write
upon the sands; their virtues upon
tablets of love and memory" is the
motto of the order of Elks and in keep
ing with this sentiment, the 400 lodges
throughout the country will gather in
solemn session Sunday, December 8, to
conduct memorial services for those of
their members who have passed away
within the year.
The services OF the Salem lodge will
be conducted in the opera house begin
ring at O'Clock. Members of the
lodge will gather at the club rooms at
2:30 and proceed in body to the opera
house.
arranged by the Elk orchestra and solos
by Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges.
Walter II. Evans, district attorney
of Multnomah county, will deliver the
memorial address and DR.. w. Carlton
Smith, member of the Salem lodge,
will deliver the eulogy on those who
have died since the memorial services
Of one year ago.
The program is as follows: r
Introductory march-Elk Orchestra.
Opening Ritualistic Exercises, by the
officers of Salem lodge, No. 1886, B. p.
o. T..
Solo, ooh Dry Those Tears" Mrs.
Halle Parrish Hinges.
| Roll call of absent brothers.
Reading of "ThanatOpsis," by Rob
in Day.
Selection, by Elk Orchestra.
Address, Brother Walter H. Evans, of
Portland lodge, No. 142, B. p. o. E.
Solo. "My Rose of Yesterday Fen, "
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges.
Eulogy, Brother DR.. w. Carlton
Smith, Salem lodge, No. 1886, B. p. o, f.
Marche finale, Elk Orchestra.
Closing ritualistic exercises, Salem
lodge, No. 1886, B. P. o. E.
| Great Ruler of the universe,
All-seeing and being
/ Look down upon and bless our work /.
| And be all glory Thine
O hear our prayers for our honored
dead.
While bearing in our minds,
The memories craven on each heart
For Aud Lang Syne
Following is the list of those members
of the Salem lodge who have died with
in the year, with the dates of theiI
deaths:
W. L. Patterson, May 26.
{ George A. Rich, April |.
A. G. Newsom, June 26.
+. p. Mccormack, July %.
C. E. Bier, August 90.
Leland G. Hendricks, September IA.
Officers of tho lodge who will have
charge of the SERVICES are:
Louis Laehmund exalted ruler.
A. L. Wallace, esteemed leading
knight.
August Huckestein, Jr., esteemed 10y
al knight.
L E. Kurtz, esteemed lecturinl
knight.
Harry Weidmer, secretary.
Chester Cox, treasurer.
Elmer Giles, tiler.
DIR. C. B. o 'Neill, esquire.
Walter f. Keyes, chaplain.
L. c. Smith, inner guard.
l.. ]. Will, organist.
Trustees: George Waters, Dr.. H. II
lOlingcr and Y. ". Kay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30
S Q Gle 7 Y
BY ALINE THOMPSON

son, named for his father, who is re-
publican national committeeman for
regon.-Portland oregonlan.
The department of music of Will
lamette University gave the second of
afternoon.
These informal recitals are at pres
ent practically public rehearsals for
the department, but later in the season
the public will be invited.
Following is the program:
Baritone solo-Slumbcr Romance
,(Philomen ct Baucis) Gounod, Ferris
Albeit.
Piano solo-"The Nightingale
List, Miss Ethel Forbes
Soprano solo Cali Ne no More
Cadman, Miss Hazel Hockensmith.
Piano solo-Study, Op 20. No. Z
Chopin Miss Lucille Emmons.
Soprano solo-Butterfly Time, Yer
non, Miss Leila MacCaddam.
Piano solo-IIark! Harkl The Lark!
Schubert-Liszt, Miss Faye Boln.
Violin solos-(a) Sonatine, Cooper;
W. huoAilhu YIN f'OhSJ Ah'oo
EmmOns.
Soprano solo-Liebesgluck, Spicker
Miss Louise Benson.
Piano solo-Transeription of the
Mserere scene Ql Trovatore) Verdi
Mrs. Amelia McInturff Cossalman.
From the Oregon City Enterprise OF
Saturday, November 25, the following
account of benefit concert given in
the Congregational church there is TAX
en-:
"Perry Reigelman, the elocutionist
from Salem, moved his audience rapil
ly from tears to laughter in his clever
impersonations. He was especially gooC
in his German dialect number 'DOt
Leedle Poy of Mine.
CDR. Stuart Mcclure was in splendid
voice and good naturedly responded tC
his encores. Especially popular wa'
!" Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Winds. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30
NOSE CLOGGED FROM =
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

s's"s-
All! What relief! Your clogged nos
triils open right up, the air passages
of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely No more hawking, smut
fling, mucous discharge, headache, dry
ness-no struggling for breath at night,
your cold or catarrh Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get small
bottle of Ely Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos-
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brano, giving you instant relief. Ely g
Cream Balm is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
Just splendid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30

and during the night the campfires
of sentinels were visible from the AM
erican side of the border. Load after
load of household goods of prominent
families in the Mexican town continued
to be brought across the international
boundar.
In civilian official quarters at Jua-
rez it was declared today that in case
of an attack by Villistas there would
be no resistance. United tSates mill
tary authorities here doubt whether
Villa will hazard an attack so near the
American forces, but Mexicans seem
convinced that the border town will
be the next enc assaulted. The Juarez
garrison is said to number about 800.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH

San Francisco, Nov. 30,-Mrs. Her
man Schunter was burned to death at
the home of her son early today. Her
son was severely burned about the
hands and arms trying to beat out the
flames which had caught her clothing.
Fireman who responded to a call be-
lieved Mrs. Schunter was trying to
light fire in a stove when her clothes
caught fire. Mrs. Schunter was 81
years old She had been i'll and despond
ent lately, her son said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30
Alienists to Testify
Regarding Sanity

Thompson Falls, Mont, Nov. 30
Alienists will be called tomorrow by
attorneys for Edith Colby, newspaper
woman on trial charged with murder, in
an effort to prove that she was insane
when she shot and killed A. C. Thomas,
republican county chairman.
The defense theory is that a blight
cd love affair several years ago, an
other unfortunate fomance more recent
ly. and other bitter disappointments
had rendered Miss Colby erratic. When
as claimed by the defense, Thomas can
cd her cred light woman" an ire-
sistiblc implse prompted her to Kilt
him, according to this theory.
Mrs. Jane +. Coolidge of Worcester,
Mass, mother of the accused girl, was
the first defense witness. She testified
to the unlucky romanccs and asserted
there was insanity in the family.
Sell it--Journal want ads will sell it.
Jnnrna1 Want dds viii coll If b., "