davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20
NOTES ABOUT THE NORMAL
SCHOOL AND ITS ALUMNI

Miss Nita Bsppert is enjoying her
school at Ophir Loop.
Miss Hazel Ault is teaching at San
Marcial, New Mexico.
Harold o. Exter, G.. C. H. S. '16, is
also student at Ft Collins.
Miss Elizabeth Westgate. Is, is in
Columbia University, New York City.
Miss Maud Runnoe writes that she is
organizing Campfire" at her school in
Dolores.
Miss Sadie Mitchell, who is teaching
at Spencer, reports that she has some
pupils of high school grade.
Miss Aria Tufly, 'l5, has entered up
on the work of the Junior year at the
State University in Boulder.
Miss Irene Porges writes of busy days
in her work at Crested Butte; she says
she feels fully initiated into the pro-
fession.
Arthur Kroll, G. C. H. s., 'l5. former
Athletic Editor of the News Letter, is
attending the Agricultural College at
Fl. Collins.
Lloyd Steele, Miss Katherine Sievers,
oho AAiSo Stoko SOORCtp ". ~. ~. ~,
have entered the Colorado State Normal
School.
Carlton Sills, G. C. H. S.. 'l6. has
survived the rushing season" at Bould-
er, and has taken up his abode in the
Phi Delt house.
The Cecilian Glee club was pleasantly
entertained at q garden party given by
Miss Rogers at the home of Misses
Margaret and Madeline Matthews, Sat-
urday afternoon, September q.
In order to celebrate their newly &C.
guired dignity Of being Seniors. the
fourth year High School students en-
dance on Saturday evening, October
seventh.
Miss Helen Gray, G. C. H. S., 'l5,
and Normal student Of last year. has
entered upon the medical course in the
State University. Her friends wish her
all success in this line. and will watch
her progress with interest.
Miss Pauline Nelson, q. C. H. S. 'l6,
will remain at her home in Pitkin this
year, after which she will take up her
college work. Miss Nelson says this is
her first year at home in eight years,
and she is thoroughly enjoying getting
acquainted with her parents.
Parents who are planning to give their
children books for Christmas. and teach
ers who are buying books for school libra
ries will be interested in some lists that
are being sent out from our library. The
books are grouped according to what
they are about-books of travel, stories,
etc. For each book, the author, title,
publisher. and price are given. and also
the grade for which the book il suitable.
These lists were presented to the school
BY The 4innesota Department of Educa-
tion. and will Be sent to those asking
for them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20

borrow one from neighbor You can
order your outfit from a surgical in
strument house. or the college will take
your order.
Make out your order on the appIIcs-
ton blank that will be sent you. enclose
cents in postage and check or post
office order for S45O. II you wish US to
order the outfit for you.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20

Miss Elsie Ault writes an interesting
letter from Orogrande. New Mexico,
where she is teaching. OF her thirty. five
pupils, all but six are Mexican. They
know no English and Miss Ault little
Mexican however, despite this handicap.
she says she contrives to teach them
something each day. and incidentally, is
enjoying her work thoroughly
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20
j. s. BOOKLET TELLS HOW
TO IMPROVE THE RANGE
College VIII Lend Bulletin Of
Especial Interest to Colorado
Stock Growers
College, Fort Collins

The problem of improving and profit
ably managing native pasture is of great
Importance to every owner of live stock
in our rarge states. Since there is very
little unused range left it has become
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20

with pains IN her
back and sides every
month and til ey
would sometimes be
SO bad that it would
seem Ike acute in
Ifammation of some
organ. She read
your advertisement
in the newspapers
and tried Lydia E
Pinkham's V ege-
liable ComDound-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20

Among Gunnison ladies who have al.
ready taken advantage of the widows
pension law are Mrs. B. Mcneil, Mrs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20

Buy Prince Albert sUep-
.chere tobacco 10 sold in
foppy red bags. Sc; tidy red
tins, iOc: handsoms pound
and half pound tin humi-
dors-and-thaf eorkins fine
pound crystai- glass hani-
dor oish sponss.moisfsnss
top that keeps the tobacco
h ssek clever triss-aispsvsi
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20
YOUNG WOMEN
MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs.kurtzweg.

Buffalo. Ny" Ny daughter. whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-30
Fourth of July at st. Barnaba
Iceland

The Mems Guild of st. Ba
Church Iceland, will give they
Fourth of July entertainment.
year it will not be Tourna.
There were SO many last yea
generally. so few riders that the
have yielded to the suggestions
MANY and have planned a differ
form of entertainment. The Ladl,
Child will serve an excellent Marylai
dinner from P. M. on, for fifty cents.
Refreshments, candy ETC., will DE on
sale all day. Admission to the grounds
will be rs cents and this will include
admission to the dances. There will
he several athletic contests and among
them a fiat ladies race. There will also
he the annual baby show with com
petent judges as before and from the
number of fine babies reported there
should be much interestin this contest.
A prize will be offered for the man
with the largest family who brings
them all as evidence. Dancing will b.
continued in the evening, also the re
freshments and the annual display OF
fireworks. 1t is hoped to have q
prominent speaker for the afternoon
Everyone will be assured OF "a good
time and a welcome and will find the
usual comfortable appointments tina;
have made the entertainments in tn.
st. Barnabas Grove so popular in the
past.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-30

High s..
June twenty-sixth.
Association for the ensuing year are:
President, Mrs. John Ridgely; Vice
President, Miss Cecil Traband; Secre-
tary, Miss Mary Wyvill; Treasurer,
Mr.. VIM. H. Talbot, Jr; Executive Com
mittee; Misses Rachel Clagett, Chris
tine Feelemyer. and Ethel Mullikin.
The Marlborough High School
Alumni will give a dance at the
Masonic Hall at Upper Marlboro.
Saturday Evening, July 1st. The I'M
dergraduates and friends of the High
School are taking unusual interest in
the event. which promises to be very
delightful affair. Richardson's orches-
ira has been engaged for the occasion.
Admission to the dance Csc.
Continuing its effort of the past two
years the Maryl and State College Of
Agriculture is planning school and q
conference at College Park from July
"a to August for the special benefit
of country ministers and others who
are interested in country life. The
desire is to bring about cooperation
between the forces working for the
religious welfare of the countryside
and those aiming at it's economic ad-
vancement.
Mr.. J. E. Vogts, who has been
local agent for the P. B. & w R. r.
Company for several years, has receiv-
ed a handsome promotion by that
| Company and left to take up his new
duties on Wednesday. He was always
energetic and attentive to his duties,
and is deserving of this new position.
He has many friends among the people
here who regret to see him go. Mr..
VIM. H. Talbot, Jr., who has been
station agent for the Chesapeake Beach
Railroad Co., will take Mr.. Vogts
place at the Pennsylvania station.
"A quiet wedding took place on
Monday, June 10, at p. m, at Epiph-
any Church, Forestville. when Miss
Ethel Isabelle Moore, of Oxon Hill,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Moore, became the bride of Mr.. Phile,
mon Walter Ward, Jr., of Tippett, son
of Mr.. P. w. Ward. Only a small
party witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. William c.
Shears. The only attendants were
Miss Addie Mae Moore, sister of the
bride and Mr.. Raymond Boswell Ware.
brother of the groom. The bride was
attractively gowned in white, en-
broidered net and panama hat. I'm
mediately after the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward, left for Tippett, their
future home.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-30
The Marlborough Industrial Club.

A club by this name was organized
among the girls of the Marlboro High
School on May 10, 1885, by Mrs.
Lillian Hennaman, the county agent
for Home Econmics. The officers elect
ed were: Miss Marie Michel president
and Miss Helen Wyvill, Secretary.
Meetings were held on June 6, June
IL, June 20 and June q. At each
of these meetings Mrs. Hennaman has
given US valuable information concern
ing preparation of the soil before plant
ing. poultry raising, cooking, bread
making and sewing. The club has met
with delightful success in ali it
has undertaken. On June q, DR..
Richard S. Hill, gave us very inter
esting lecture on the advantages Of
Domostic Science, and his lecture haE
inspired US with more energy and de
sire to accomplish than we had before
he visited US.
The members of the club are: Misses
Nora Baldwin, Marion Boone, Maude
Brady, Maude Beall, Virginia Cotter,
Priscilla Coal. Susan Duyall, Lucille
Duvall Margaret Mullikin, Ethe
Mullikin, Hazel Simmons, Viola Yer
million, Agnes Wyville, Rosa Wyviil
EstelIa Wyvill, Alma Wyv1ll, Clara
Wvvill, Adelaide Traband, Elizabeth
Smith. Louise TomkisCn, Malinds
Bennett, Della Buck, Rhoda Christmas
Estelle Coffren, Edna King, Loretta
Ridgely, Marguerite Ridgely, Franci;
Smith, Catherine Hereford, Marie
Michel and Helen Wyvill.
the next meeting of the club will he
held at the Marlboro High School Tues
day, July II, at 10 a. m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-30
Wanted.

MAN white" for general farm work
Must be good teamster. Married man
preferred.
BELAIR FARM
Collington, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-30
BREvITIEs

Master Phillips Amber, of Canton,
Ohio, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. McMan-
US, at the rectory.
Miss Madge Coffren has accepted
position in the Office of the Southern
Railway, Washington.
Mrs Ida Bowie and family closed
their house in Washington and are
spending the summer with Mr.. Frank
Bowie, near Marlboro.
Mr.. Kent Roberts, of Collington,
and Harry Edlavitch, of Bowie, enlisted
last week in the Fifth Regiment and
are now in camp at Laurel.
Gov. Harrington having declared
Monday, July 3rd, legal holiday.
The local Bank will be closed on Mon
day and Tuesday.
In another column appears the ad-
vertisement of the State Roads Com
mission for proposals for building a
concrete road through Upper Marlboro.
The State Teachers Meeting is
being held this week at Ocean City,
Md. A very interesting program has
been prepared with prominent speakers
and lecturers for the four days session.
Mrs. H. Rodgers Gore and infant
daughter are visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Sasscer, while Mr..
Gore is making arrangements for their
new home at Pottsville, Pa.
Miss Stella Clodfelter, the popular
young milliner, at Edlavitch's Depart
ment Store, completed her season on
Saturday and left that evening for her
home in Thomasville, North Carolina.
The annual excursion of Epiphany
Church, Forestville, Md, to Chesapeake
Beach will be held Thursday. July Goth.
Tickets 25c. Trains stop at Behrends,
Richie. Brown, Marlboro. Everybody
be sure to go.
On Wednesday at the meeting of
the State Teachers Association in Ocean
City, Mr.. Connick, of the Baden Ag ri
cultural High School contributed an in
terestlng lecture upon the proper de-
velopment of course of study suit
able to rural schools.
Mrs. CORTLAND H. Wicks. who has
been visiting relatives in Stamford
Connecticut, has returned home. Nj.
and Mrs. Wicks, who have been living
here since last Fall, moved into their
remodeled home this week. Mr.. Wicks
has purchashed the farm of Mr.. John
r. Wells, near this town.
The ladies of Bells Methodist
Chuch will hold Fair and Supper on
the church grounds. on July 4. beginn- |
ing at p. m. Ball game between a
team from Washington and Surratts
vile. Ice cream and other refresh |
ments for sale. Proceeds will be used
for the erection of parsonage.
Miss Lillian DuPaul was one of the |
class of one hundred and seventy re-
Gently graduating from Central High
School in Washington. On her record
for the course of four years, she
was awarded a scholarship to the
National Sch If Domestic Science
where 81 her studies
next
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-30

N. d. MAHER. Yies- PrssfIsss.
Norfolk & Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, Gss Z Asssss.
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
A. M. SCHOYRR. Resident Ttes-Prss.s
Pennsylvania Lines West.
W. L. Seldom. TIes-Prss.,
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE, Y1es- Prs,idsst.
Erie Railroad
@. 8. WAID. Yies-Prss. 8 GssJ Ass
Sunset Central Lines.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-30
The Allentown Improvement Club.

Mrs Hennaman, Demonstration OF
Economies, for Prince Georges Coun-
tv. and a trained instructress, visited
our school, to form girls club Tor the
purpose of improving and making
better our conditions. Mrs. Henna-
man clearly explained the object and
methods of such an organization.
What ever project each individual
wishes to pursue, with free distribution
of three vegetables, beets, lima beans
and peppers. These are to be planted
upon Ito of an acre of ground. The
girls are to make report of the yield
and receipts from sale OF such.
Sewing and canning are taken up IN
connection, SO the girls can learn how
to make living at home better, how
to earn money without leaving home
how to make and use the tlrelesss
cooker and wheel trays, to save steps.
OF course, these secrets are kept going
and so find their way into other homes,
making better home makers and cooks.
Upon a revisit to our school by Mrs.
Hennaman the girls of Allentown school
met to form a club for the purpose of
Improvement. The meeting was or
ganized by electing Miss Margaret
Padgett, President, Miss Eleanor
Edelen, Honorary President, Miss
Mabel Long, Vice-president, Miss
Olive Payne, Secretary, Miss Agnes
Maddox, Honorary Secretary, Miss
Juanita Padgett, Treasurer. The plan
was favored by all and it was unani-
mously voted to form such club, call
ed the Allentown Improvement Club.
1t was voted that all girls above 10 to
Is should be members of this Club.
The Club number is 10 members. The
seeds were distributed with full dlrec-
tions from Mrs. Hennaman how to
plant, and other useful hints. Inc
Club met June with Mrs. Hennaman
the originator, three members present,
in the school building. These were
treated with the same courtesy as
full house, for which these members
are deeply grateful. Just the sweet
appearance and delightful personality
of Mrs. Hennaman would be inspiring
and improving if no more was done or
told, but besides she gave US a most
interesting talk about weaving baskets,
flower holders and practical articles,
which she will demonstrate II the
members wish. Suggestions for
searching in the dictionary enthusing
us with ambition to reach out and hunt
it. A number of useful hints in our
school work was given, leaving US
sorry to see her go and looking !
her coming.
OLIVE PAYNE, Secre,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-30
The Markets.

Compiled from Wednesday Closing
Reports at Baltimore;
Wheat-$1.02s.
Corn-78i cents.
Oats-Prime, 46i cents.
Hay-Choice Timothy, $24.00
No. Timothy, S22 90 % S22. Sc
No. Timothy, $500 a $40. Sc
Clover Mixed, $1,000 % 5000
Straw-Rye, straight, $14.50 & SIS 90
Wheat-$9.0 90
Dat, $1,000 a $1,000
Calves-Choice veals. II % III cents
Shesp-5 q 6 cents
Lambs-10 a 101 cents
Potatoes-$1.00 @ $1.20
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-30
Religious Notes.

Cheltenham M. E. Church preach
ing every Sunday p m; Sunday School,
2 p. m; .Epworth League Service, 8 +
m. Different topic and different leader
for each service of League, Sunday,
July 2nd-topic "Pulverize the groe
shop! When? Why? How" Lead
err, Geo M. Scaggs. Come and get the
League stand on prohibition. We will
try to interest you.
Rev. Cavalier, pastor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-30
For Sale
WESTMINSTER, MI

1.-TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY
/ SEVEN ACRES at $4,000. Easy
terms. This farm is in Marlboro Dis
trict, about 8 miles from Railroad Sta
ton. Vely near school For further
particulars apply to
F. w. HILL,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-30
Information For Woman.

Homework is trying on health and
strength. Women are as inclined to
kidney and bladder trouble as men.
Aching back, stiff, sore joints and
muscles, blurred vision, putfiness under
eyes. should be given prompt attention
Foley Kidney Pills restore healthy
action to irritated kidneys and bladder.
Sold by all dealers. -Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-30
4!nral atth 31erhnnal
Friday, June Both, 1916

THE ENQUIRER will be pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest WITH
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-30
C. & P. Telephone Company will
pay Employees.

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company announces that it is
going to follow an arrangement agreed
to by all of the Bell Telephone Com
| ne-ies in the United States for the
mt of employees while in mill
ce, and gave out the follow
ent by Senior Vice President
ell, of the American Tele
legraph Company, setting
Is of the plan:
the Bell System who,
ne. 1916, were men,
Ial Guard or Naval
we been called into
ssued in accordance
m of the President
of that date, or
ITO service by SINH
allowed full pay, at
fleet on that date
ing absence in such
exceed three 81 full
fraction of the month
I'd into service, and there
period not exceeding nine
..onal months, full pay at such
SIS the amount in each case paid
= the Government.
Such employees will also be consider
ed, for the purposes of the Employees
Benefit Plan, as being continuously en-
ployed in the System while absent on
such duty, and upon return from such
duty, or after honorable discharge, will
be given such employment as the needs
of the service will permit and the en-
ployee is able and fitted to perform.
Owing to the Importance of our SER
vice to the Government and the public
in time of war, we must take care not
to cripple it. Therefore, the names Of
those who are willing to enlist hereafter
will be noted, and subsequently desired
by the Government, we will aid in sup
plying skilled men for the particular
: service for which men especially train
t ed are required. Those who hereafter
| cnilSL Will Tile SoIlpdiy dppioHdi
, will be treated in the same manner as
employees who were members of the
, National Guard or Naval Militia or
; on June 18, 1916.
Further consideration, in due time,
: will be given to the matter of service
= beyond the period herein provided for.
: In case the state or nation makes
provision for dependents of the mer
, in service, or the situation it's other
wise substantially changed, this ar.
rangement may be modified as, in the
t judgment of the Company. the chang
Y ed conditions may warrant.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-06-30

Federal Inquiry Or
Railroad Strike?
that would IMPOSE the country
railroads that this problem be settled by
ferenceo impair Federal tribunal
acknowledged the railroads
could considered fairly decided justly such
apubic body
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
proposal of the railroads employees Tor the settlement OF
the follows
s: e: Ss = ] ~ :$ sSs $vs : ''"
a sn % s.s = s
@ Interstate mmss commissions na % @
ewMhe oud", of til
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
the railroads submit the
employees question whether
authority leaders declare wide strike
Commerce by the railroads as the
public which this ought be referred tor these reasons
! ssT ss s such an ] ss = ] :s % & increased %
= % s f @ his s eas M ] &
@ and f rat5 s4s % ,SuM
Out pubic dm. sT @ ' % % % ]
A Question Forth Public to Decide
have right prefermen Of
year employees highly paid and only
ne all the without mandate public tribunal that
the after of all the facts
hthu this settled BY
impartial Government 'ndu''1a waJarf
.sscs %% .:sr%"$$
"k&%'" %
& :s:S 5 $3.50! s:S 5 S5: 2:=S:
eH.Ea s;'""" Ssff asGGs=::s:t Aass 'A""*
'@~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-06-30
MERIDIAN is LOYAL
Rousing Preparedness Meeting Held
Saturday and Governor Pleased
With Showing Made by Meridian.

To encourage a patriotic cooper
alton OF the people of Meridian in the
campaign for enlistment of the
young men in the national guard, a
big Preparedness Rally" was held
in Meridian last Saturday The
Booster club room was crowded and
many people were unable to get into
the hall. The meeting showed the
loyalty of the Meridian people to the
American flag and the fact that a
dozen of our best boys have enrolled
in the national guard is evidence
that we are not lacking in patriot
ism. When the President asks US
to do our share of the Prepared
ness" necessary to convince the Mex
leans that we will back our demands
if necessary with force. Meridian is
ready to respond.
Governor Alexander was the prin-
cipal speaker and made a ringing,
patriotic speech, in which he told OF
the generous response of the people
to his request for recruits. He said
the Second regiment of the Idaho
National Guard is made up of a
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-06-30

splendid lot of men; the personnel of
the new recruits means that our reg
iment will be of the best possible
material.
The remarks of the Governor were
received with cheers.
The meeting was presided over by
Mayor E. c. Pfaffle, who told the
Governor of the hearty cooperation
of our people and said that not only
were the younger generation inter-
ested and anxious to show their love
for their country, but that the old
men, like DR.. S. NJ. c. Reynolds, HB.
Powers and William Day, all veter-
ans of 81 to IS would vouch for our
loyalty and would even volunteer for
Mexico if they could pass the medical
officer.
The three veterans mentioned were
present at the meeting and each
made a short address. Each said
he deplored war and that his exper-
ience had demonstrated that it was
just as Sherman described it. How