davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-04-18
Commissioners Notice.

In the Circuit Court of Jefferson County,
West Virginia:
FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY &C.
vs.. In Chancery.
JOHN H WALRAVEN, ct al. q
Extract from decree of March 10, 1916 }
Upon consideration of all which it is ad
Judged, ordered and decreed that this cause
be and the same is hereby referred to II. v.
Sheets, Que of the Commissioners in Chan
Gerry of this Court. to take, state and report
an account showing:
First. All the real estate owned by the
judgement ebtor, John H. Walrsven,
where stuat it's description and the
quantity thereof
Second. The liens upon said real estate,
whom held. their respective amounts
and priorities.
Third. Whether said real estate will in
five years rent for a sufficient sum to pay
off and discharge said liens and the cost OF
this suit.
Fourth. And such other matters as any
party in interest may require the same be-
| ing pertinent, or such other matters as
| said Commissioner himself may deem per-
| tinent whether so required or n t.
But before proceeding to take said ac-
| count, the said Commissioner shall publish
| the notice to lienholders as required by
Chapter 139, SEC. z of the Code of West
Virginia and said Commissioner shall give
notice to all parties to this suit of the time
and place of taking said account by publ
cation thereof for Four Successive Weeks
in the Spirit of Jefferson, a news paper pub
lished in this County, or by personal service
of sucl notice on the parties or their
Counsel.
And what the said Commissioner shall do
under this decree he shall report to the
next term of this Court. until which time
this cause is continued.
A copy teste.
G. W. CONl.AD.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jefferson
County West Virginia
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-04-18
Order of Publication.

The State of West Virginia, Jefferson county,
tQ-wit:
At Rules held in The Office of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court Of Jefferson county. on the
First Monday Ia april 1916
BERNARD B. HOKE.. Plaintiff
VS..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-04-18
NOTICE.

will execute the provisions of the bove
decree at my Office in the afferson County
Telephone Building, Charles Town. Jeferson
County. West Virginia. on the 2Sth day OF
April, 1916.
H. V.SheetE,
Commissioner 10 Chau Gerry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02

mangee; R. A. Unison, Oklahoma; ].
e. Sanders, Allen farm; A. p. Max
we'll, Allen farm; w. B. Goodman. Al
len farm; D. w. Thomas, Bryan; M.
II. Todd, Harvey; w. o. Olson, lola;
Leroy Skies, lola; ]. W. Cook, lola;
l.. T.. Cook, lola; C. e. Cobb, Cross;
w. c. Clary, Cross; Mack Neville,
Cross; Ed Clary, Cross; W. ]. Nc
Cheney, Cross; J. l.. McClenney,
Cross; 8. p. McClenney, Cross; F. T.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02

Ard faunl1y, Noee1 zo1skI ]. 2: 61no
son. North zulch; G. T. Skies. lola;
J. M. Conley, lola; James Wsrford.
Bryan; George stelzers Bryan; Tksn.
As Tarber. E6es; G. r. Frame. Edge,
wv. A. Llshmasy Edges q. B. Mole.
Edge; W. H. Valentine, Waco; J. H.
Land, wheelsok; w. L. Land, whes.
lock; A. L. Smith, Wilcox; w. r.
Kirk, Millican; H. D. Mcfarland. VIII
COX; J. M. Denman. Wheelock: vii.
liam Rice. lola; Arthur Cheshire and
sister. North zulch; N. A. Epps and
wife. North zulch; J. w. Nash. Edge;
Hugo Endler, Kurten; J, J. Nevill
Cross: A. c. frame. Edge; R.. w
Thurman. Edge: L. H. Cook. lola; r.
F. Mcwilliams and four daughters
lola; J. d. Summons. lola; w. l.
Tyre. wife and sister, lola; j. H. At
kins, Wellborn; J. B. Todd. Rock
Prairie; G. R. Dixon, Millican; R. L.
Hamilton, lola.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02
A WHOLE TON Of
CHEESE SANDWICHES
This Huge Quantity VIII Be Served
on Monroe's Third Annual
"cheese Day"

Monroe, Wis. Oct. "A ton OF
cheese made up into 10000 sand
wiches is to be served at Monroe's
third annual "Chese Day." which is to
be held October 10. Sixteen hundred
loaves Of bread will be used. Monroe
is one Of the principal cheese produc.
ing centers In the country.
In the public square a small plant
will be set up for a practical demon
stration in the manufacture Of cheese.
The product will be placed In a stor-
age cellar and used for sandwiches at
the next annual celebration.
Three bands have been engaged for
the occasion and Swiss singers, dane
ers and wrestlers will provide enter
tainment. Dancing will continue
throughout the day in the public
square. Practically every business
house in the city will be closed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02

Mouser, Cross; Miss Birdie McHorse,
Cross; Miss Nettie Williams, Cross;
J. A. Sealy, Zulch; Luther Rogers,
Zulch; p. L. Sealy, Zulch; c. F. Fer
Der, Edge; Mrs. Mary Williams, Edge;
Ross Nevill, Cross; Mack Nevill,
Cross; Walter Ware. Cross; Roy VII
liams. Cross; Clarence Williams,
Cross; Floyd Cox, Cross; c. e. Cobb
and wife. Cross; Hugo Endler. Kur.
ten; A. L. Moody, Zach; J. p. Sanders
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02
MUNICIPAL WAGON YARD.

Following is the registration at the
free wagon yard since the last report
published in the Eagle. This place is
maintained by the city Of Bryan and
the Commercial Club and is free to
all country people coming into the city
at all times:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roller. Bedias; Allen
Hopkins, Cross; A. A. Mose1ey, Nor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02

The man who dropped him name
and address in key Of export pow
der and who recently had an answer
from a girl munition worker in Eng
lnad has demonstrated that Cupid's
internal machines are not inflamma-
ble-New York Evening Sun.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-15

Miss Louise Dickinson return ed Wednesday from Humbotl, Tenn. and will be ready to resume her duties at school Mon- day.
 The best typewriter ribbon made for any kind of a machine you can always get right here in Brinkley from the Folsom Print cry.
 Miss Emma Veatch returned Monday from Paragould and is again at her post of duty as long distance operator of the Tele- phone Co. of this city.
 Miss Catherine Forbess. who has been the guest of Miss Henri Vernon Simmons for the past week. will leave Sunday for her home in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Harry Dabbs returned to her home in Little Rock Tues- day after several days visit here the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. l.. Woodfin.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. L. Wood fin with Mrs. Harry Dabbs, of Little Rock, and Mrs. J. H. Stack motored to Helena Sunday in their Overland Touring car.
 WANTED-to to work in house, outside, in store, office, home or dairy and pay part cash for board while attending Brinkley High School. Hpstling boy asking for this. Pfefef >to stay where there are no be5 and with good Christian pe6}fe. Write Box 73, rZent, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-15

T. E. Jackson of St. Louis, General Supt. of the Handle Dept. of the big Cupples Wooden Ware Co. of that city, is in the city the guest of his brother, J. E. Jackson of the Jackson Handle Factory.
 Dr. Throgmorton, the clever Wheatley doctor, was in Brinkley yesterday. When asked what the price of seed in Wheatley was last Saturday. he said: "38 per ton and I understand the Brinkley gins were paying $44 the same day. He's right, and cotton sold in Brinkley yester- day at 17c with 15Ac for the ordinary dog tail grade.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-15
Vaccination Notice

 It is required by the Board of Health that all pupils desiring to enter school be vaccinated or show evidence of successful vaccination.
 Any pupils not financially able will be vactin@ted free of charge aitAer by theF family physician or City Health Officer. This i4cludes beth white and colUred pupils.
 Signed
 Board of Health.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-15
A Former Drinkley Han
 Writes From Arizona

Prescott, Arizona. Sept. 8, 1916 To the ARGUS makers & readers:
 The cycles of time have near ly finished our summer season and will soon have ushered us into autumn.
 see from the Monroe county papers the cotton crop will be cut short owing to the dry weather in August. But the farmer man is going to get a fancy price for both cotton and seeds. so there should be no con- plaining as there will be as much money for the producers. with less work to gather the crop.
 We had rains all along through July and August but it only takes few days wind and sum- shine to make the garden and field crops look parched and wilt ed.
 The political pot is now boiling hot for the 18th inst. is Arizona Democratic primary day. There is a good crop of county aspirants and the present governor, Gov. Hurst, is making a long and steady pull to get third nomi- nation for the governorship. The Republicans are making strenu. ous efforts to oust the Democrats from the state and many of the county officers.
 have just finished reading Harold Bell Wright's latest book titled, When a Mans a Man. The spot was laid near Prescott in Williamson Valley and most of his characters are known by the citizens of Prescott. Granite Mountain that he mentions SO often in his book is picturesque mountain that can be seen from any elevated place in and around Prescott. In one of the chap ters where he describes the an- nual July Pioneer Day Celebra- tions we found this year to be just about what he describes. Those of you who have read some of Mir. Wright's former books will find this one compares favorably with them. About the only objection to H. B. W's. heroes and heroines is that they are made to do nearly impossi- ble, the very improbable at least. However, while the stories are thrilling, they are very human and much of genuine moral philosophy is interwoven in them.
 We are having quite a rain to- day, and we won't be surprised to see frost very soon. The weather, however, has been delightful the summer and fall.
 As ever
 LYCURGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-15
AND PERSONAL

N. I. Thurman is spend-
 week in Arlington, Tex. Travis, of Monroe, was Iss visitor here Tuesday. \ Wolf returned Saturday m Eastern markets.
 Ter F. Lee Major, of the
 Brinkley, was in Jelks day on business.
 ]. J. Farrell and children isitors in Helena a few $ week.
 ames Hall and King, of y, were shopping with ldvertisers Monday. Annie Palmer, of Black the guest of Miss Donnie this week,
 date office rooms may be
 in the new Vaccaro- building when complet- ply to pr. T, J. Stout. ". B. Williams and two ITS, Misses Christina and ite, are spending this Little Rock. pnd Mrs. H. R. Simpson 
 ghter, little Miss Dorothy, home from Little Rock In their Mitchell car. nd Mrs. Harold Martin, |phls, were guests of Mir. F. J. W. Cooper a few B week.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-15


 Fred Vining is in Armstrong Springs for his health.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. Saine visit ed in Little Rock yesterday and to-day.
 I Mrs. Jas. B. Evans and baby returned last week after few weeks visit in Hot Springs.
 Herman Cooper, of Shamrock, La. arrived Monday to attend school here this fall. Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Huddles- ton and Mrs. Irving Campbell drove to Clarendon yesterday in MT. IFS. Buick.
 Mrs. Pierce Morley and chil- dren returned to their home in Paragould Sunday last after a visit here the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. Parker.
 w. N. Wilks, of Augusta, has charge of the Keevil school in place of w. H. Laney, who is now County Examiner and has moved to Clarendon. F. c. Couch and w. J. Pen- rose drove down from Hunter Tuesday in their Ford Motor Car coming thru the mud and rain without chains in 1:l5 minutes.
 The Airdome was packed to the fullest capacity for both first and second show Saturday night to see the play, Where Are My Children. :" Miss Thelma Hightower, who l has been acting as long distance operator during Miss Veatch's s absence, returned to her home in Forrest City Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. M. B. Folsom had as their guests from Moro Sunday Mir. and Mrs. w. V. Jean and Dr. and Mrs. Wilsford, who came over in Dr. W's car. It costs you only1 10 cents to rent anyone of the latest books of high class fiction from the Book Club Libraky -eonverse's s Drug store--~95uat David" is one of the new books. MT. and Mrs. A. M. Jackson left Tuesday for Fayetteville. Mo. MT. Jackson's old home, for a few days visit with his parents. Mir. Jackson is one of our clever and popular young farmers.
 Miss Edmond Lay Simmons. who has been visiting for the past three weeks in Augusta, will return home Sunday. She will be accompanied by her aunt and uncle. Mir. and Mrs. Will O'Neal.
 The following ladies from Clarendon motored to Brinkley Saturday last to witness the Photo Play, Where Are My Children?" Mesdames G. H. Gilbriech, A. G. Brown. J. B. Stephens and Misses Cola Gan non and Winnie Brown. ANTED:- reliable colored man. single or n1hrried, for house and yard han| permanent job. good homa efc3<odse, no crap shootsFU Id qtlegger, good wages. Appk
 AsF. Maberry
 Maberry, Ark
 5 miles west of Cotton Plant 10 Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System Take the old Standard GROVES ,vhat L vo,, sre t.T;1c th.. .sorrnrIs ;s
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-15
School Notice

Parents having children who will be six years old before Feb. 9th and wishing to enter them in school before that time are asked to do So at the opening of the session. Sept 18th.
 Children who will be six years old before school closes but not before Feb. 5tsf are asked to .be~ 6tered eb. 6th, if entered
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-15

Drives,Ouf Malaria. Builds Up System The OldI6ta&dard general strengthening tonic. eROvfs 1AszDE1s8S chill TONIC, drives out saaaGG has1hs6l60d, and builds up the sys- t(M. tSte tonic. For adults and children. soc.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-15
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements. publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week Ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-15

The 0ulalne Thss lDes - Ai1Det m Hee1 Because of its konician Iaxative effect. LAxA- TIVE BROMOQuINRtu6 better than ordinary Quinine and does not canse nervousness nor ringing in head. Remenher the fuil name and look for sthe Sixnskure q '. ". GROVE. 25c.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-15

To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System rAsTEIsss asf sIs SC. chiiI rof1c. Tou Know what you are takitg, ds thesformula Is printed on evs{x N flowing 1t is The aMins des Lout malaria, the Iron bqi1d hp fhe ystem. 30 cents
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-15
Practice Wednesday at 7::30 D. m.
 w. T. Thurman. Pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School and Communion Services each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Bible Study Wednesday night at 7:45.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Strand-Feature Films.

William Gillette will make his ini-
tial appearance on the screen at Moore s
Strand Theater from Sunday to Thurs
day inclusive, in a INSTALLATION Of his
greatest dramatic success Sherlock
Holmes from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle S
stories of the same title. While Mr.
Gillette used but a few OF the stories
and characters of Doyle's Sherlock Sc
ries in his drama tization, practically all
of the fiction cycle were utilized i'll the
version. Many of the episodes which
could be but barely indicated behind the
their entirety. especially is this true
the great detective, which passages were
so highly entertaining in the pages of
the story. The film was made under
Mr.. Gillette's direct supervision; he con-
structed the scenario and personally
staged the production. Many of the
original company Identified with the
stage success of Sherlock Holmes" act
their same roles on the screen in sup
port of Mr. Gillette. Special musical
accompaniments appropriate to the story
add realism and atmosphere to the film
iZation. and will be rendered by the
augmented Strand Symphony Orchestra.
Ralph Herr. the popular actor and
funnmaker, who was recently married In
this city, will hold the screen on Fri
day and Saturday. in Il film version of
the successful comedy drama, The Pur-
pie Lady" in which he starred behind
the footlishts. The daily program will
further include cartoon comedies and
other Photographic novelties.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
THE CURRENT WEEK.
PoII's-"Rebeccs of sunnybrook
Farm

The Poll Players will present "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm this week. as their
farewell offering for the current season.
All of the big favorites will be in the
cast and there is every expectation that
the week will be a gala one for both
players and patrons. The play that has
ago established itself as a classic among
American plays.
In "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm the
dramatiZation of Kate Douglas Virgins
book Of the same name. the conflict Of
child nature with New England restric-
tions forms the theme of the play.
Rebecca, its central figure. is the
daughter of a family in which there are
more children than money, for strive
how they will the Randalls have been
unable to keep pace in a financial way
with the increase of their family. To
relieve the pressure which is well nigh
killing the hard-working mother, her
well-to-do sisters, two maiden women of
niddle-age, purpose to take one Of the
daughters of the house and select Re-
becca, the merriest. brightest. most de-
ughtful of New England children.
Miranda and Jane Sawyer, into whose
house this fascina ting dancing sunshine
comes, have lived alone so long their
natures are warped and hardened, and
rules and regulations of life. The battle
RACES furiously for months and years and
finally ends by a compromise, Rebecca,
yielding after she finds her way into the
hearts OF the lonely old women, and
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Glen Echo Park.

Through an arrangement just COM
pleted Glen Echo gives its patrons free
displays nightly OF brand new photoplays
With this special first run OF weekly re-
leases the open-air movies will prove
more interesting than in the past and
will give the resorts visitors the very
latest bills.
This afternoon and tonight a series Of
concerts by the Soldiers Home Band,
with a program that includes a number
of old fevorites as well as many OF the
more recent popular selections, will be
added to the diversion provided for Sun
day amusement, seekers.
Week nights only are the dancers given
full sway. Every evening promptly at
$50 o'clock Charles o. Mills leads his big
orchestra of into a swinging two-step.
or ''trot.' and the dance is on until nearly
midnight. With q patronage that in
cludes many of the socially elect" a
splendid floor and the best music to be
obtained, the big pavilion is the gather
ing place OF the dancers of the Capital
Last week set a record for big outings
at the resort. an even dozen Sunday
schools having held their annual picnics
on the grounds, and reservations by the
score have been made for the immediate
future. In addition, private basket par
ties are provided with picnic tables and
every convenience in the big groves
cooled by the breezes from the Potomac.
With the only Derby Racer in this en-
tire section of country. a midway Of fun.
gravity railway with its ride amid the
reetops and any number of sidelfne at
fractions, Glen Echo offers a wide va
riety from which amusement seekers may
choose. One of the most popular parts
of the grounds is the list OF booths whe-.
the barkers hold forth. Here the skee-
ball enthusiasts test their skill. candy
lovers their luck and there the ever
popular doll stand is located and the
Japanese ball game is in full swing.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
CrandalI's-Fe Films,

East Lynne" the stage classic, In
photodramatic form. is the attraction at
Crandalfs Theater today, It being a re-
turn showing in response to numerous
requests. This picture serves to introduce
Theda Bara in . character In many way.
dissimilar to any that she has ever por-
trayed before the motion picture camera
The supporting cast includes Claire Whit
ney and Stuart Holmes.
A mystery drama, What Happened at
r. is the attraction which will be shown
today and Monday. 1t was written by
Paul Wiistach and features Frances Nell
son and Arthur Ashley. 1t is said to be
a photodrama of exceptional value, won
derful intensity and great suspense
extraordinary in all its details In the
unraveling of the unusual plot. both
smiles and tears intermingle.
Ambition a dramatic story OF DO
liticai intrigue. will be shown Wednesday
and Thursday. the principal role being
enacted by Mime. Bertha Kalich. The cast
is a notable one and includes Kenneth
Hunter, William H. Tooker. May Price,
Kittns Reichert Cthe noted child-actresS
and w. w. Black. The attraction for the
two remaining days of the week is "Sala-
mander." an adaptation from Owen John
sons novel Of that name. which deals
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

Gabby. an unusual ventriloquist, will
pave the way for CLYDE Devoe and COM
pany In The Duke of Mulberry Road"
Reded and Currier. wandering trouba-
dours," a harpist and singer of gifted
accomplishments, and the cycling Nc
Nuts in twelve minutes of fast and
furious fun and cycling feats of wonder.
The added attractions will include the
animated news weekly. a new Bray car
toon. "Ichabod gets into deep water" and
Lillian Walker. the screen star, pictured
in the big photopiay, The Ordeal Of
Elizabeth" which will be shown during
the matinee hours from 1880 to and in
Guiding an exhibition at p. m.
The new bill for the last half of the
week will present the Romanoff- Frank
company. a big Russian dancing act;
Ponzoni and Contino. the Simian twins"
In laughable monkey comedy: Ward
and Ward. also laughmakers, but of the
human type; Ethel Mccullough, a singer
OF sweet songs, and Coogan and Harper
in "Melodic Fashions" with an act to
be announced In the program and a new
set Of added attractions.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
LyCe um-BurlesUue.

Lyceum audiences will be carried to
Turkey in the scenes of The Midnight
Strollers," this weeks show. The story
winds itself around the adventures of
two Americans, Nocky and Hadad, in
their search for Hadsd's long-lost daugh-
ter in the harem of the land of the
Crescent
The gallant searchers are beguiled from
their quest, however, by the charms of
the Pasha's favorite wife. whom they
persuade to eloPe with them. Naturally
this gets them into difficulties, with the
Pasha and his confidential man, Nuf Ced,
and many funny situations result
Harry Rogers, as Hadad; Harry lie
van, as Nocky. and Rags Murphy, as
Nuf Cef, furnish the fun, at the expense
Of the Pasha, Bert Leggett
Miss Hazel Grant has the part of the
charming Oriental damsel, the Pasha's
sister, and Miss Chubby Fairmount Is
seen as the beautiful favorite Special
musical numbers are being arranged for
the Lyceum's big beauty chorus.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Ketth's-YaudeyiIle

From the Shakespeare tercentenary
celebration production Of The Merry
Wives of Windsor" straight into Keith
vaudeville. scoring great success in each.
Is the most recent stage achievement OF
Henrietta Crosman, who will be the at
traction at the B. F. Keith Theater this
week. Miss Crosman is one of the most
popular comedy stars making brief an
hual engagements in vaudeville On this
occasion she Is said to be especially for
tunate in having as her medium a new
one-act comedy, written for her. and en-
titled Cousin Eleanor" The title role is
said to require from her the same charm
Ing characteristics that marked her crea-
tons of the roles of Mistress NeIl' and
Sweet Kitty Beilairs." Her supporting
company is regarded as a notable one,
E. f. Hines MariIyn Reed
Grace Goodall. William Bonelu and 9TH