davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
Celery-Mist Find For
Headache
Costs Only Sc Package at Any
Store

IL you sniier from headache or neural
ga. u viii c'i-t you only - u bny one
q Tie 'r-' rein.-iis- ga 'he nraket
Don in ige the quality 10y th low price.
Celery MIST equal II not superior o.
the highest Trlcei remedies. Gives ~
lWf AMI c"mfor, IN few MINUTES. Ev-
ery store -.iis Celery Mist" One trial
ID j Convince you OF it, merits.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

~iIn it.Ctf. APPLICATIONS. as they
'-rrf rsach the seat OF the disease.
' ftE. ~ a local disease. greatly Ia
.H"p-~1 - cOn~titut.onal conditions.
ant "a otarr ID cure IL you must
ffr. .n internal remedy. Halls Ca
t-ri cure a: taken Internally ana
-cts shf a th@ blood on the mucous sur
-. 81 81 tie Svst~m- Halls Catarrh
cure n - prercrl bed by one OF the best
hyslcfrns an this country for years IL
ls cnfapO - - some OF the best tonlcs
knor-l. CONT med with some OF the
l'st blood purifiers. The perfect cora
ID nat IN or the ingredients in Halls
'rf8rrh Cure is what produces such
Al. .snfsrfgf results in catarrhal condi-
'fon~ send for testimoniais. free.
>. CHENEY CO. Props-. Toledo. o.
Al Druggists. 75c
II--Il's Family Pills for constipation
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CT MCDOWELL COUNTY
,..RCUIr COURT: Eighth Ju-
.icia' Circuit Counties of Nc
Dowell. Mercer and Monroe.
lion. Isaiah q. Hcrndon, Judg.
'eich: w. Burbridge Payr
;ierk.
Terms OK Court Seconj Tues
'ay in February June and Sc,
,embcf
cRI MINAL COURT: Hon. jas
French STROLLER, Judge; w. Il
Plync. Clerk.
Terms Of Court Second Mon
'isy IN January. April, July ano
j-Looer.
COUNTY COURT: DR.. R.K
Srsgouier, President. Keyston.
Col. Jas. Elwood Jones,
Commissioner.
w. w. WHITE. clerk. Welct
Terms of Conrt. First Mon
lay in January, April, Angus
md October.
License Term, first Monday i,
fune.
COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff. J F Johnson, WEIGH.
Prosecuting Attorney Ft
',ok
| Assistant Pros. Attorney, GI
ountz
| Clerk Circuit and Grim. Courts
sarb -idge Pavne
Cork County Court, w. "
vty,e
County Surveyor. W c Morga,
s.vian
SO?t Free Schools. W Cassiu.
| 'oOk, WelCh
ASseSSOr. G + Rusmisell
County Road Engineer, W
lcClaren
County Health Officer and cor
'ner, Or. n. q. Camper
FDnnisSIoner School Land
y r. Rusmiseil. Mcdowell
M"tubers House OF DELEGATE
" w Hugnes and g. T.. Harmap
State Senator's, Sixth Senat
oiai district (cDIntios Of McDo,
| 'l N'rgD, wayne and wyomin
Jas 4. Strosher WEIGH; Wei
'os..'ykootz williamson
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-12-15
JtNWINl0NES

Rev. j. w. Roger was installed pastor
OF the Morning star Baptist church sun
day, Nov. ~
At II o'clock, Rev. j. W. Crockett
preached the installation sermon. His
text WAS found in Matthew lO:7. from
which he preached a wonderful sermon.
At 3 O'Clock, Rev. X. :. Barksdsle.
pastor at Answslt, preached an able
sermon from Kings So.
AT 1880 .. m Rev. h. :. Dent preafh
Ell a splendid sermon from Rev. 2:ls
Monday night. Rev. l.. Dsbney p each
Ell q powerful sermon from tien-is 4u.if
Tuesday night. Rev. J. Il. Evsus
preached an excellent sermon from =
King 1915.
These men preached a. they never d'd
before. They SEEMED o. le fuil OF tod
power There has never been a time i.
Jenkinjones ike tins Both white an.
coiored attended he Service. May a.
Lord bless these people.
THE names of ihr-e Who gave 10 tn
rally are a. follows,
Mr.. Annie J. Brown. o
John >chOoltirld. 81,
Mrs. Lucy IiaiF-ton. "
George Saunders. "
Joe Wilson. 90
l.. Thompson, -
Charlie FiizriVe. 4"
Jessie Comley. A"
H. Wilson, -
Albert Mitchell, IS
Mrs. Julia Brack-hOrt, e
Mrs. l.. james. V
Chris Saunders. los
Arthur Hewitt. lp
J. II. Fawcett, 10
Mr.. Eliza James. ~
James HANSON, lp
Mr.. james Saunders. V
William Oliver. 10
Miss Lncy Il. Hsirston, IL
Miss Matte iisirston. la
Miss Wealth IT >rhoolh-Id, le
Mrs. Sallie :. hoolfi-lt 4.
Mrs Susie Courts. l1
r. j. Harst"u, lOu|
Miss Cora James, lu
Mrs Rosa Hewitt. e.
Miss Bertha Thompson. y
q. w. Atkinson, To-
J. III. Collins, To-
n. Bolden, -
Gal Lee, lp
Mrs. Bessie Carter, To-
Rev. Crews, To-
Lee Fields, "a
Ernest Austin, 10
T. Hsirston, Iu
Jessie Penix, To-
Carrie Harris, To-
Nettie Hairston, To-
P.ummer Hairston, I p
Jas. Ashworth, To-
X. X. Simms, To-
Deacon ky-er, Boissevain, -
Marshall Wade. Anawalt, y
Thumas Simmons, @
Mrs. Lula Mack, Boissevain, y
Lucy Wilkes, Boissevain, -
Matte Kaiser, Boissevain. -
Mr.. johnson, Bois-eyain, 10
Sister Oberton, =
Mrs. Ella Arthur, 10
Mrs Anna DickersDn, To-
David Dckerson. lu
Total amount raised, sll7.O7.
REV. j. w. kOGER, Pastor
JOHN COURTS, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
ALAS

girls of the basketball teams were here on Saturday afternoon. On their home
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
MARY P|CKFORD |S
 LA|NARA OPENING

Mary Pickford has been starred up- on the screen Tn ch1racterizations uf many picturesque nationalities but her httle Dutch girl in "Huida From Hoi- land, by Edith Barnard Delano has never been surpassed in humcr and genuine appeal to the heart It is as Hulda of the dike country that the foremost star Of the motion pie ture screen vsll appeal at the I.amara Theater today. when this eX- luisitc Famous Plavers production is released on the Paramount program.
 Though there is great deal t tender appeal in Miss Pickford's little Dutch girl there is so much that Is comic in her interpretation of the role and these are so many delightful little episodes in which three ador able children are seen with the star that "iIulda From Holland" will un- douhtedly rank as one Of Mary Pick ford's greatest contributions to mo- ton picture humor
 Opening in picturesque Holland. the action shifts to New York when. on the invitation of her unele--a typical
 Pennsylvania Dut c m n - Hulda brings her three little brothers to the land of opportunity But all of Hulda's opportunities arc not show cred upon Hef ht ohst. III laNt Ntt
 uncle has barely met her when he
 Is injured and taken to the hospital
 where he lies without any means of 1 Identification ilulda alone in Nev' | York with three little children and not soul that she knoWsi
 ! But the brave little girl finds ? | counsellor and friend in the keeper of boarding honse with whom she ! Injury to Uncle Peter IS almost as | serious blow to President Walton of | the New Central Railway for he has 1 been trying to force q right of iwaT
 through the obstinate old mans farm and. now when he has only three
 more days in which to bring matters l to a head Uncle Peter has suddenly l disappeared.
 Hulda. meanwhile has interested
 an Italian organ grinder hv her oc-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
CHILD COTTON PACKERS MUST
 NUT bE HIRED
Cotton growers attentlon,

Cotton growers attention,
 County School superintendent ]. A. Higgins calls the cotton growers at tention to the fact that they are liable to arrest when they employ children of school age without a special permit.
 School authorities. especially in the rural districts. are reporting slack at. tendance owing to cotton season. A drop from twenty-five to five has been noted in several of the district schools where children have been em- ploYed to pick cotton.
 At Creighton. where a teacher was appointed for theI Mexican children, four students answer to the roll call where twenty or more responded the week before. The east ward building at the Roosevelt school is suffering in like comparison and the trustees of the district have no Jurisdiction since the Mexican families have moved their tents just outside the district line and the children are employed in Tempe. The southside officials will be advised at once and by the end of the week the school officials hope to have the affair adjusted
 Ignorance of the law is the plea of the employer, says MT, Higgins and they should be informed that any child from eight to sixteen years Of age who has not completed the gram mar grades, can not work during school hours without q permit from the proper authorities.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will su, more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
BRAND NEW BILL
 AT THE |S|s TO-DAY

Every number an the Isis program opening tonight comes to the popular Adams street house recommended as first class in every way. Arnold and Florence .n their wonderful novelty balancing performance came west over the Hippodrome time and is considered bv far the best act of the kind playing vaudeville at the pres ent time.
 Mills and Williams are billed tp the lsis as the two veterans in n side splitting comedy entertainment entitled "The Reb, The Fed. and The F'id.' and the management Is in- formed by those who know that this act will more than make good
 On the picture program "The Germ of Mystery" three-rcel detective story, will be the feature picture. and Harry Myers and Rosmary Theby in "Hubby's Relatives and Davy Don in Otto the Sleuth" will furnish the photoplay comedy.
 As an added attraction the Isis has made arrangements to show the elec- ton returns in conjunction with the usual two evening performances with no advance in prices and with a conn plete new program and the election returns those wishing good seats should be on hand at the opening ei
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
PRoHls' BUSY ON SUNDAY

Chandler had an excellent final pro- hibition rally on Sunday evening in the Mormon hall To crowded house the following was given. Opening song, America. vocal solo. John Fuller: duett, with guitar accompaniment. Mir and Mrs. C. E. Banks: a lecture of un- usual excellence by Dr. II. r. McFar- lane of Toledo, Ohio a ringing speech for all to vote for prohibition by Grady Gammage; vocal solos by Misses John son and Puliver and at the close an unexpected treat in the form of an ad- dress by Robert Fisher ride of over 150 miles and making three addresses that day had in no wise quenched the spirit with which he poured hot shot at local option and the divorce clause Mrs. l.. F.. Morrison presided at the meeting
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

centric dances 1iua while rthsarsias, she falls throuea a sAyhght, arrtt ms very unctremoulousiy T the studio ni young Walton. tlc sor of the railway man The unconventional meeting results In deep friendship between the pair and when the elder Walton hits upon the scheme of using his son as ine,sns of reaching uie old man through his beloved niece, ihc boy goes much further tnan his par ent had outlined.
 "Hulda From Holland was directed by John E. O'Brien and has in sup port cf Miss Piclford several we'll Known players. among them Frank Losce. John Boy Russell Bassett Charles Vernon. and little tarai Hoi- lachrr
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

ward trip the boys carried the victor's wreath, but the girls were busy ex- plaining how it all happened. The Chandler boys played under great diff faculties, only five being able to- play and two Of them being fit subjects for the hospital list. Yet notwithstanding, they put up good fight against the fine playing of the Mesa boys \ good lot of players are in the girls team from Mesa. but they lack one thing that Chandler possesses, that is little Busy Bee" who grabs the ball any time and in any way and lands it in the basket. A big crowd of enthusiastic rooters were in attendance and kept the fun going.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

The lecture of the Columbia show tonight will be returns" The western Union Telegraph company has in- stalled a complete outfit in the lamp hcpth Of tho theater and a direct wire to all parts of the country. will supply the patrons with first hand results from every spot where they are vot- ing The returns should start coming ahput q 30 and for that reason the first performance will begin at that hodr and there will he no stop in the show CT returns until the final count has been flashed over the wire. A slide maker will sit. at the elbow of the telegraph operator and as fast as the returns arrive they will be thrown uron the screen The attractive part Of the Columbia program is that com fortahlc seats will be supplied all until the wee small hours Of the morning and refreshments will be served at midnight Tickets reserved for the choice seats will he held by phone at the Columbia untn o'clock. for the first show
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
he box-offlce at seven.
Mae MA-sh at Arizcna

That psychology is playing a large part in the modem moving picture is well Illustrated iIf ,he new Triangle Fine Arts play. The Little Liar. % s'"rring Mae Marsh and Robert Her ron.
 ..-ae Marsh as Maggie. the little dreamer Of dreams who in the mean est environment is able Co imagine herself ] different person. ln luxnri-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

ous surroundings. vividlv typifies q universal character the romantic child
 The camera. coming k be recos- nized ~as the vizualiser Of emotions. transforms the girl from the ragged poorly dressed slum dWeler to a gavly- -gowned creature in q charm ingly appointed Doudoir surrounded by her hand maiGens intent or sup plying her every desiTe-and this is done to convey the thoughts oS Mag gie The Little Liar"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
SROCkWAY COMING.

SROCkWAY CoMlNG-Among the tourists who will arrive in Phoenix next week will he R. T. Broadway. claim adjuster of the interurban rail- road of St. Louis. MT. Broadway, who is a brother of Mrs. George Purdy Bull lard, will be a guest at the Bullard home on North Central avenue during his stay here. He plans to remain un- til December.
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage IT, censes were issued yesterday to David Cole. Ir. of Stoddard and Helen Brook man Griffith of Tucson. Mark Arrow smith and Irene A. Armstrong. both of Superior: Julian k. Rodriguez and Elene Soza, both of Tempe. and Peter Perez and Anna Apodaca, both of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Chandler News
RECENT REAL ESTATE SALE

A real estate deal of much local in- terest was announced this past week. John DObson has purchased the build ing in the business block owned by F. F. Morrison and L. H. Morrison. This building contains a store room and ware room and two offices. MT. Dob- son is well known m Cnanoier and his many friends are glad to hear of his purchase.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
1 ADJUSTMENTS ] JOSEPHINE DILLON
 PROVES HER ABILITY
ADJUSTMENTS

The pre- selection excitement could not keep the people from The Elks Theatre last night, tempted by the announcement that Miss Josephine Dillon would make her debut with the Theodore Lorch company, as leading woman in the latest War drama, Inside the Lines
 From the advance reports the audi ence expected something out of the ordinary from Miss Dillon and in no respect were they disappointed: she was accorded a reception that would make most any leading woman envious and the way she acquitted herself has firmly planted her in the hearts Of the patrons of the Elks
 Miss Dillon has charming stage personality and beautiful speaking voice as clear as Arizona sunshine. Her wardrobe is correct right up to the minute and best of all she knows how to wear it.
 That she is exceptionally clever was amply evidenced by her inter- pretation of the part of Jane Gerson. She arrived in Phoenix only yesterday morning and had but one days re- i hearsal, yet she never showed the least nervousness or hesitation and one would have thought she had
 plaNcd tne part TOT season
 But although Miss Dillon is excel lent the balance of the cast last night were pulling at the bits and set pretty fast pace for her to follow. Mr. Lorch az Captain Woodhouse was really at his best and ir such a romantic part his equal has not | been seen here in stock.
 After all the credit Is given the
 performers. the plays the thing and ! Inside the Lines Is the best dish | yet offered ny The Lorch company; l that is a broad assertion, but it is l true It is a stirring military drama l that keeps the blood a tineling and ! the week should he a record breaker. 1 Al tonights performance the com i plete election returns will be read ! from the stage as fast as they ar ! rive.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
EVEN A CIRCUS

In these strenuous closing days of the campaign with such great num- Der of rallies and meetings by all par ties. circus arrived in town on Sat urday and added its noise and music Co the general excitement
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
WEDNESDAY SERVICES

There will be the regular mid-we services in the Baptist church and in the Methodist church The pastors of both denominations urge that there be good attendance at the meetings
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
AT HOME

Dr. A. J. Chandler has returned to Chandler. after a business trip of sey- eral weeks duration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
CAPT. R. A. STOGSDALL
TALKS ON PREPAREDNESS
NOtre Dame Military Department
Head Addresses knights
OF Columbus.

Knights of Columbus last night
heard Capt. r. A StogsdaH. L. S.
A, head Of the military department
at the University of Notre Dame.
deliver masterful talk on Pre-
paredness."
Discussing the qualities OF pre-
paredness from the time Of Wash
ington down TO the present term Of
Wilson. capt. StogsdaH pointed out
defects and remedies suggested by
his long service in the United States
army He said thar Washington ;
policy was lin time OF peace pre-
pare for war" This, he said has
been the policy Of all presidents for
many years but this and no farther
is their aim. Though not advocating
preparedness in the terms Of large
standing army. Capt. Stogsdall ad-
vOcated preparedness I'm the matter
Of training the young men of today.
lie discussed the Cham berIain bill
before congress from the standpoint
Of an army officer He said that the
bin would go a long way in solving
the problems facing Wilson at pres
ent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
SENl0RS MAY TRY
TO PUT ON "OlSRAELI''
High school Class TO Make Decision
on Annual Play
Tonight

"Disraeli'' is the title Of the play
that may be given by the senior
class for their annual senior play.
Decision will be made this evening.
when tryouts for the three leading
roles will be held.
The play is a difficult interpreta-
ton for a high school class. but, be-
cause OF the talent available from
the students among the senior divis-
ion. il was deemed posi- Bile by the
committee. The parts in doubt will
be "Disraeli," his wife. and Mr.
Potter" all three difficult for anna
tours 20 interpret
Possibly Miss Thompson. head of
the dramatic art classes. and last
years sponsor OF the. junior Elk %
and the class sponsors. Shepherd
Letter and Katherine klingle. viii
be the judges 20 decide whether the
play can be given or not Promi-
nent among those TO try for parts
will be a number Of last years junior
'Ex'' cast. among them being Prell
Dean. knight Butler. Strang Wood
worth and several others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
Plan TO Treat TubercuZqr
Children on Roof of New
Sample School Building

Outdoor means Of giving tuber-
cuiar children adequate and efficient
treatment living in the Sample
school district viii be provided on
the roof of the new Sample school
structure according TO changes made
in the plans of the building by the
board of education at the Monday
evening session.
For some time the board has been
considering making this change in
the building plans and an investi-
cation was made as 10 the practica-
bility of the scheme Physicians.
nurses and others acquainted with
the proper and successful treatment
Of tubercUlar sufferers. We're con-
suited by members Of the board
and all approved of the plan. When
members Of the board were in De-
troit some time ago they investigated
the provisions made in the schools
of that city and learned that chill
dren We're being actually cured Of
the disease. The roofs Of the build
h.gs were equipped with proper
means OF caring for the patients and
nurses. all expenses being paid by
the school city.
VIII Not Cost Much More.
Impressed with what they saw at
Detroit and with what local people
had To say of the plan, the board
decided TO provide the same pro-
visions here. The additional out
lay of money will not he large.
One other change Of Importance
vas made in the plans Of the build
ing. the running track designed for
the balcony of the gym on a sug-
gestion of Municipal Recreation Di-
rector +. b. Barnes being eliminat-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
| N D USTRIAL BOARD
MAN PROBES CASE HERE
Herbert Without Seeks Compcnsa-
ton From Rubbcr-R Company
for Injury.

Edgar Perkins. member of the
state industrial board was i'm South
Bend Monday i'm connection with the
hearing of Herbert Wiltrout. 800 $.
Carroll St. against the Rubber Re
generating Co of Mishawaka. who
suffered an injury to his hand while
in the employ of the Mishawaka
concern.
The accident occurred on Jan. 4.
1916. it was brought out i'm the
hearing, while the plaintiff was
operating beading machine Wi
trout lost "a middle finger and thumb,
and according to the compensation
laws is entitled to $3.50 per week
for 40 weeks.
However. the plaintiff set out that
the injury TO his hand was such
that the nerves controlling the other
fingers were permanently affected.
and because of this he was entitled
to a compensation of $3.50 a week
for 80 weeks as provided by the 1915
acts.
Judge Perkins took the matter un-
DER Amusement The case was heard
in the attorneys room in the supe-
r:or CO Ct
Atty. William Bergan also APP
peared before the commission with
the case of John Seifert VS. the Ken
wood Bridge Co. which is putting
up the new Union Trust Co. build
ing on S Michigan ST. Seifert asks
for compensation for damages re-
sultins from a fall which he suffered
while constructing the steel work
of the building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18

cussed the subject in which they
agreed that the industrial school. as
held in the high school. is one of the
best remedies for this delinquency.
Wages must be made so the girl
can dress as she ought TO and to
care for herself in a proper way an
order that she does not nave to
make her livelihood in some dis
respectable manner.
City Judge Herbert Warner gave
an address on the subject "Correc-
ton Work" in which he spoke of
the need of better means for work
of correction. lie spoke of the sus-
pended sentence and its purpose
The sentence. he said is valuable
as many who commit their first Of
Tense can he given chance to do
better without taking them from
their work or family. During the
past year there have been more than
1000 cases to be settled i'm the city
court and of this number as per
cent of them have been for drunk
enness, while a large number Of the
remaining have been indirectly con-
nected with liquor.
A discussion on the subject was
presented by Dan Pyle in which he
spoke of the desertion question and
its local bearing. Reports compared
with those of other cities show that
South Bend has more of such cases
than any others. and this is usually
caused by the use of liquor
A report of the work that has
been done with hayward girls of
the city was made by Mrs Minnie
Evans. poliCeWoman of the city. She
blamed the home for most of the
waywardness. Girls were not prop
erly cared for and the parents failed
to consider their children as they
should
Problems of Relief Work" and
the prevention of tuberculosis was
discussed by a number present. j.
r.. Witwer. township trustee OF Por-
tage township. i'm his discussion.
brought up the fact that the city is
in great need of a city hospital. a
place where all cases can be prop
erly handled
MANY Eases bl UlSedSt are nOL
cared for in the local hospitals and
q great number of other cases that
should be treated ina hospitals are
not because of the lack of hospital
room and the lack of care Homes
can be found where sickness is
abundant and is not being properly
cared for There is 10 use Of try
ing TO prevent this unless we begin
a the home and not only take those
cases that are financially able To
care for themselves.
DR. j. A. Duggan spoke of the
Healthwin camp. which is filled TO
its greatest capacity at all times.
He said a larger building should be
built 10 care for these inmates. Chill
dren are al present forced to be
cared for i'm the same rooms as
the adults at the camp.