davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

. Fairmont Normal. I; California
Normal, z.
Warrington High, 20; Fairmon,
High, 0.
{ West Virginia. IL; Gettysburg, 6.
Marshall, IL; Otterbein, 6.
Marietta, z; West Virginia Wesley
In, o.
Morgantown High. 6; clarksbure
High, o.
Pitt, 4s; Allegheny, o.
Penn. State, 70; Geneva, 0.
Cornell, Is; Carnegie Tech, Z.
Harvard, 81; Virginia. 0.
Yale. 2; Colgate, 3.
Army, 30; Notre Dame, 0.
Wash. & Lee, 10; Navy, 0.
Pennsylvania, 10; Lafayette, o.
Rutgers, IA; Holy Cross, 6.
Ohio State, IA; Wisconsin, 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
High School Loses
at Warrington

Upsetting all football dope, the Man.
nington high eleven walloped Fair.
mont high at Warrington Saturday,
chasing the locals home with 200
score against them. Fairmont was
weakened by Knight having an injured
leg and not getting in the game at all,
and by Meredith being disqualified
early in the game.
Warrington and Fairmont are now
tied in the gridiron sport and will stage
third and deciding game to settle
the matter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
Robert i. Reed /
Buried Z day

Funeral services over the body q
Robert L. Reed were held on Saturday
afternoon from the Methodist Episco.
pal church. south. in Boothsvfiie. his
death having occurred early Friday
morning at he home there.
Rev. odell conducted the funeral
services which were attended BY o
large number Of relatives and friends,
many going from this city for the last
sad rites. Interment was made In the
cemetery at Eldora.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
PERSONALS

Robert Smith. of this city, and Paul
Smith, Of Charleston, spent the week.
end in Parkersburg the guests Of their
brother. Herbert l.. Smith and wife.
They attended the Wesleyan Marietta
game there Saturday.
Mrs. John B. Rose accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Harrison Daniels
went to the latter's home at Beverly
yesterday to spend some time. Mrs.
Daniels was here during the illness
and death Of her daughter, Mrs. W. C.
Layman.
Mrs. Rebecca Mckinley, Of Mont
Clair, N. j., who was here during the
illness and death of her sister, Mrs. A.
B. Mcdonald, has gone to Terra Alta
for few weeks en- route home.
Mrs. w. H. Lewis and Miss Mary
Brown who had been guests at the
home Of their brother. John Brown.
on the East Side, have returned to their
home in Shamokin, Pa.
Miss Marian Bradshaw has been
the guest of relatives in New Martins.
vile. w. Va, for few days.
Grove Cunningham. Of Pittsburgh,
is the guest Of his mother and sister,
Mrs. Sarah Cunningham and Mrs. J. H.
Rownd at Summerfield Bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Dunning spent
Sunday with relatives in Morgantown
Mrs. ]. N. Simpson and son, John
and Miss Nellie Donley. Of Morgan
town, spent Saturday in this city.
Victor Shaw of the w. v. u, spent
Sunday at his home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs H. C. Moore and ann
John Potter Moore, Of Annabelle, were
here yesterday en- route home from
Morgantown where they had spent
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Lucy E. Highland, Of West Mil.
ford. is visiting her daughter, Mrs, E.
E. Tetrick, of Benoni avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

ltaks. a Cl6fSSb1rv: Hsr9srk lake
ne Airu1s ohlo. md w Z. and q q
Lake d. Atlsntg. q & < Il
Mr.: Lske Va united "a MARRIAGE =
1914 with Miss Blanche Harper, 81
Parkersbufg. Who survives him.
The young man was Q member 81
the firm Brooks and Lake. doing q
wholesale candy business IN this city
He was . manor splendid charactre and
his hopeless illness and death occa
stoned deep regret among his friends
and associates. Funeral arrangements
arc in charge Of Undertaken R. G
Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
BOWERS CHILD FUNERAL

Frederick Robert Bowers, the in.
tant son Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowers,
whose death occurred on Sunday at
Montana after an illness of several
weeks, was buried this afternoon at
i've o'clock at Montana following brief
,eervices at the home. Undertaken Eli
Musgraye & Son in charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
'CELRY.MST' A FINE
HEADACHE REMEDY

Gives almost instant relief. Nothins
better made at any price. Contains no
opistes or narcotic drugs. Pleasant
and easy to take. You can buy eel.
ery.Mist" In &c packages at any good
city or country store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

death.
Hunted for years as a bootlegger
and regular bad man." Lem Laugh.
lin, AZ, OF Calhoun county was arrest.
ed last week at Williamstown by Dep.
uty United States Marshal Cook Of
Parkersburg, and Chief Of Police Bush
OF Williamtown. The Parkersburg
News printed this account OF the ar.
rest: Born among the hills of Calhoun
county and surrounded by crime all
his life, he knew little of the law and
cared less to learn about it. From
the time he was little more than able
to walk. his life has been one of almost
nothing but crime and outlawry. AS
he grew older his reputation as a
bad man" grew with him, and feared
by all, but fearing none. for years he
held sway In his small domain among
the hills OF West Virginia. He was
known to be one OF the best and han.
diest men with gun among the hills
and twelve years ago was arrested on
tho charge Of shooting and killing a
man. At that time. Laughlin was Of
splendid physique and fearing that he
would make his escape, he was tied
to horse by the officers of the law.
But so great was his strength that he
succeeded In breaking the ropes that
bound him and making good his es-
cape. From that time he has been
sought. 1t being known that he was
engaged in the trade of bootlegging
but 1t was impossible to arrest him.
Deputy Marshal Cook. receiving a
Tip" laid his ropes and succeeded in
making the arrest.
The Buckhannon Delta in its issue
OF last week printed the following:
1T. G. Farnsworth informs this paper
that in the early part of the civil
war he volunteered and Joined an Ohio
regiment for three months but the
three months of the regiment soon
expired. He was later storm into the
service Of Col. Hughes as lieutenant
and had charge of 20 men at the time
OF jenkins rail. Later most OF his
men Joined other companies and Mr..
Farnsworth was never mustered out
Of the service. He does not know
whether he is a soldier or not but
says the fife and drum makes him feel
like one"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
N7esf ESiirqiiniiar election Returns

election
before vgintan
arranged display
leased wire from the Western Onion together With the reg
the country fast they become known and special repre-
All will
R4t - received.
calling the
Wes vginian numbers 1886 68 will
promptly Informed very intelligence
these numbers during following
often Both the West Vgnian and the Bell
company make free this special service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Stardlna Of the Teams.

Vote TO break up the partnership be-
tpeen bootleggins and the lam. Vote
for the Republican county ticket.
Put some mem blood in the county
government and stop the fdporitism.
Elect Republican candidates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

Eight hundred and seventy pennies
for the kiddies Of the day nursery
were left in Wheeling by members OF
the Republican marching clubs who
visited the city last week. The visi.
tors wanted to do something for the
ladies who served them supper and
the ladies' decided on little collec.
ton Of pennies for charity. The fund
will be turned over to the nursery au.
thorities today.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-20
APPEALED TO FRUGAL SOUL
How Pennsylvania Outchman Finally Picked Out the Girl He Wanted
 for Wife.

However much Americans in gen eral may have lost the primitive vir- tues of thrift and frugality, the Penn sylvania Dutch still possess them, ac- cording to Helen R Martin.
 Mrs Martin has told how she watched young Pennsylvania Dutch man study three girls. his object being matrimony.
 They were sewing. and he made a test of their frugalitv by the way they tore ofY their threads The girl who tore of her thread closest 10 the stitch ar ealed to him most Later he watched them al piemaking With an other test in mind, he asked each Of them for the waste dough scraps. One of the girls. wanting to make hit. gave him generously. The girl who had won the first test sCrmped few crumbs for him-and won his heart and hand Soon after. his foot was seen on the rocker of her chair as they talked which is PennsSlvania Dutch for I mean to marry this girl. -
The Dermott news., 1916-07-20
Deep E rcaths.

How the estimate of womans beau ty has changed in these last 25 years Despite the eVerincreasing friSolitN of our dress we no longer admire the delicate feminine types, the fragile flowers. as one might call them, of long ago. With summer athletics and hyrienic living at other times, new type has been ereated-the bonnie American girl can do things and still seem beautiful.
 Now do you know what is at the bottom of this great change in looks fin the type of American woman now thought ideal? The modern woman has begun to use the lungs given her by nature for the storing up of phys ical energy, and which were once com pressed with tight facing and starved with the silly indoor habits thought necessary tor the preservation of com. plexions and the refined" air once admired She has learned 10 breathe. or is learning the need of better breathing and the best lessons she can get on this important subject are those which come with outdoor sports Of all sorts.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-20
Presbyterian Church.

The most captivating study for man is Man. Every science ever known to human mind is fully demonstr trated in man. Thus We see at once how great subject projects himself pre- eminently above ever part or phase of creation as God s masterpiece, and as both an interesting and profitable study.
 We need go only little way into the etudy of man to find that the greatest part of him is his soul, and as it's i'm mortality is believed by all the leading thinkers of the present and past then the all absorbing question for Us Is, where will that immortality be spent? The subject of man is studied. and the question of the immortality of his soul is discussed every Sunday in the services at Dermott's popular friendly church where everybody finds a hearty welcome and warm Christian fellow shW.
 xext Sunday. sunday Bible school at a.45, morning service d, II. subject God Supreme Love, evening ser vice at \. subject, A remarkable Trial " You and your friends are cor. dially invited to al these services
 Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-20
The Cost of a Drink.

Is drink (alcoholic beverage) worth twenty-five minutes of your life? This question Is asked by Dr. Edwin F. Bowers in a recent issue of the Ameri
 can Magazine, who has based his esti- mate of the cost of drink on the statistics gathered and published by the Association of Life Insurance Pres idents. Not in money, but in life, is the main cost of drink to be reckoned. No monthly statements are issued. he says. but the bill is sure to come in and must be paid The correctness of his estimate is confirmed by the figures d Danish expert. who has proved the very interesting and significant fact that every pint of brandy steady drinker takes shortens his life by eleven hours, and the average drink he con sumes cgytails his earthly sojourn by an a| a,tof twenty five minutes. .
The Dermott news., 1916-07-20
To Break larae Bottles.

The method of breaking small bot ties without splintering the glass by burning an oil-soaked string tied about them. is we'll known, but this method does rot work we'll with large bottles. Following is method by which any sized glass vessel can be broken-as. for example. glass tub to he made out of carboy:
 Fill the vessel with cold water up to the point at which 1t is to be broken. Pour enough boiling oil over the water to make a good coat on the surface, and. before the oil has time to cool, dash cold water on the outside of the vessel A clean break al the contact point of oil and water will be the result
The Dermott news., 1916-07-20
INDEPENDENT OF SUNS RAYS
HiQh-Power Lights Enable Film Pro- oucers to Work, No Matter What
 the Weather.

The whims of the weather have reg ulated to a great extent the output of the film studios of the country. and although the most favorable locations have been sought. the actors and ap- paratus have been in compulsory idle ness great deal of the time, owing to the unsuitable weather conditions. Many experiments have been made, with the idea of placing them in d DO sition of independence of the sun, and in way the mercury tube lamps have sufiCed. but q t, main difficulty in their use has been their awkward shape, which makes it impossible to place them just where they were de sired to secure th0 best illumination. The mercury lamps. combined with the high powered nitrogen lamps seem to solve the problem. and they are now being successfully made use of at one of the studios on the Pacific coast, where the work of making nov ing pictures now zoe along all day long. and at night, too. for that mat ter. without regard to the presence or absence of the sun. The management of this particular studio is said to have effected an annual saving of $20.000. represented in the wages Of the actors and operators, and the in terest on the capital invested i'll cam eras and other apparatus.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-20
Warning Order.

Before t. ". Flowers, Justice of Peace Bowie Township, Chieot Coun- ty, Ark.
 H. E. Courtney, Plaintiff
 Vs w R. Sheffield. Defendant B. F Bush. Receiver, St Lous, Iron Mountain X Southern Railway Co.
 Garnishee The defendant, W R. Sheffield. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff H. E Courtney. July \. 1916.
 C. W Flowers 7-l3-4t. Justice of The Peace
The Dermott news., 1916-07-20
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHillS A FEVER. Five or si1 doses will break any case, and if taken then as . tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Cslomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2Sc
The Dermott news., 1916-07-20
4 Different Sort Of Stucio.

"A funny thing happened last night" she was telling him as they were seated ia car You know those two girls who have taken such fancy to me, don't know why T? Well. l dined with them in their stu dio. lt was lovely little dinner they had got up for me. was about to sail in when all of sudden they looked at each other and one of them said Shall we say grace Certain ly.' the other said. And with that they bowed their heads and said silent grace. bowed mine. too. and did the same but l must say it was the first time I'd ever seen such thing done in studio where only bo hemians are supposed 10 live"
The Dermott news., 1916-07-20
Died at Hot Springs.

Mrs. Ophelia Webb of Collins died last Friday at Hot Springs at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. N. Bradshaw. She was buried at Collins Saturday af- tefnoon. Rev. N. C. Denson of Der mott officiating. Mir and Mrs. Brad shaw came with the remains from Hot Svkngs. Mrs. Webb was 56 years of age She was a sister of Mrs V. E. Moss of this place. and of Mrs. J. H. Mack of Hope, who also came to attend the funeral MT and Mrs Bradshaw and Mrs. Mack were guests of Mrs. Moss here Sunday and Monday.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-20
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 A

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing joint resolution. proposlns an amendment to the State Constitution was passed by the General Assembly at 1t. regular session of 1915. and that the same will be submitted to the elec. tors Of the State at the next genera election. To be held Tuesday November T. 1916. for adoption or rejection
 PropsseA AnenAMeut Ne. 1\.
 That the following is hereby pro posed amendment to the Consti- tuition Of he State of Arksnsas. which. when agreed to by majority of all members elected to each house and adopted nv majority of the elector. Of the State voting at the next gen eral election for senators and repre- sentutiNes. shall become part or the Constitution Of the state Of Arkansas
 Section l The county courts Tn their respective counties in addition to the county tax now allowed to be lev fed shall have power when authorized. AS hereinafter proN idsd. to levy Ru an nual tax not exceeding three mills on the dollar on all taxable proptIN in making and repairing public roads and bridges in thetr respective 'oHH- tlcs. and said court shall have pow after authority given as he8clr"i t'f provided to levy H tax not exceeding threc mills on the dGtla~ on sl tara t#e property for a period of tiWe not t2 exceed thifty wears to borrow naarA# Issue heHds and pledge the revenues
 
 riod or tune. 10 pay the Interest and principal of any sum CT SutRs 30 hef- rowed All bonds issued tY Huth"fftf herein given shall hear rate of '0'eA- est not to exceed 6 per cent Der aruftaz All sums % borrowed shall be used eA eiusively in making and repairing the public roads and bridges in the c"Hpt> The annual tax and the tax for period of years shall not both be levied and ec Tn force at the same time In snH countv-the levy of one shall e1clade the levy of the other.
 Before any levy of taxes herein eu- thcr!yed shall be made, tho question of levvlng suCh taI shall be submitted to the Qualihed electors of the county st general or special election called for that purpose. at which s majority of the qualified electors voting st such an election rhsil have voted In favor of such levy of taxes
 Approved February ! lbt
 The above resolution ~as filed In the of,ce of the Secretary of State on Feb ruary 2. lGs.
 Each eleetor may vote for or aEsinst the above amendment
 Witness my official signature this 18th day Of April. lslb.
 EARLE W. HODGES.
 tOean Secretary of State.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-20
Epworth League

Program for next Sunday Hymn
 Prayer Topic. Enthusiasm. Its Value, How o Cultivate IL Scripture. lisa XII l-l6l Leaders Talk. Miss Langston Discussions The value of Enthusiasm l. Mamie Mercer l. Mrs Moss B. Beryl Evans How 10 Cultivate Enthusiasm l. Bessie Lowe ,. Van Smith S.. Rsrnice Codrson h', Ae of Program Closing Hymn League Benedidtion. Votan at Sinrl.ton's.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-20
Mrs. Hep's Sayings.

There is lotta talk bout how to rejuce the cost of livin'.' considered Mrs. Jonathan Hep, resting her hurt ing shoes, but the mos fecshual way to my mind is jest to git wat you needs yourself-an' not pay no ten shun to wat your neighbor has, ner will think uy wat you have. ."-Pitts burgh Dispatch.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-20
Odd Fellows

Meet every Friday night. l o. o. F. Encampment meets every 2nd and 4th Monday night. Rebekahs every Thursda! night Visiting members al ways welcome.
 ii R E. Evans. x. G.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-20
Warning Order.
In the Chaneery Court of Chieot CoDntN Ark

In the Chancery Court oI EhIeot
 County. Ark. E F Remley. Plaintiff
 No 291I vs W. A. Skipper et al, Defendants The Defendant. Rosenthal- Sloan Mil linery Co. IS hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff F. P, Remley.
 Witness my hand and seal of said court this lst day of July, l9l6.
 Gaines Merritt. Clerk J. (. Gildson, Atty. for Pltf. 7-6-4t
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-01
STORAGE SYSTEM
BY T.F.M.& T. CO.
Wheat aud Seed Accepted and
Warehouse ReCeiptSssGiyen
CAN BE USED FOR COLLATERAL
ON WHICH TO GET LOANS.
Immense Storage Tanks VIII BE Built
at Once to Hold 100000 Bushels in
Addition to Present Capacity.

The Twin Falls Mill and Elevator
company having increased its ware
house and elevator facilities is able
to accept a limited amount of grain
for storage at present and will imme-
diately proceed to increase its storage
capacity by 100000 bushels by the
erection of six large storage tanks
north of the present site. A contract
for this work has been let to the Fen
ton Construction company. The inten-
ton of the company is to take wheat
and seed for storage, where the owner
does not wish to sell at once, and then
issue warehouse receipts, which can
be used for collateral for loans, if de-
sired. Wheat and seed will be taken
for storage at all the branches of the
company.
The managers of the company say
that many people on the tract who do
not wish to sell at once are compelled
to do so, for lack of storage room or
capital and that the new arrangement
is intended to meet their wants. The
tanks will be constructed as soon as
possible, work on the first beginning
within two weeks. The company does
an extensive business on the Twin
Falls tract and adjoining tracts 1t
has elevators and warehouses at Bull.
Filler, Amsterdam, HOLSTER, Berger.
Hansen and Murtaugh; warehouses at
Kimberly and Curry, and seed clean
ing mills at Hansen, Kimberly and
Bull
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-01

Crosby and County Treasurer Harvey
Coggins were called upon by the club
and made acknowledgment of the
calls. Sheriff F. M. Kendall was out of
town so was not present and G. l..
Green, his opponent for the nomina-
ton, did not address the club.
The committee then brought in it's
recommendations which were dispos-
ed of as noted above. 1t was deter
mined to adjourn until Thursday night
of this week in order that the commit
tee might confer with those recon-
mended and see if they would run and
also recommend others where deemed
advisable; the club as whole to pass
upon the final recommendations.
The chairs in the Odd Fellows hall,
where the meeting was held, were all
occupied and a number of members
were in the hall, outside