davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
PINE GROVE

Mrs. Johanna Davis, with two little
grandchildren left last Thursday Tor
her home near Newberg after spending
a few weeks on her ranch.
At the business meeting of the La
dies Aid society last Friday afternoon
the following officers we're chosen for
the coming year: Mrs. p. B. Lara
way. pres. Mrs. James Mali0y, vice
pres. Mrs. s. r. Mcdonald. sec.
Mrs. F. H. Blackman, treas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Laraway and
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Mills left Satur-
day evening for an outing trip in the
vicinity of Lost Lake.
Several families of the Pine Grove
grange Joined in the grange encamp-
ment at Parkdale last. week and report
a grand time, the programs being
filled with good things. At the con-
clusion Sunday afternoon large num-
ber listened to Billy Sunday. on the
booze question, who received good at
tention and frequent applause. Every
one should have heard him.
Monday morning the Boy Scouts un'
der the charge of their Master. Rev
G. E. Heineck. assisted by Floyd Ma.
son of the Patrol force, left for Lost
Lake with bed and board for q three
days outing. After leaving the auto
they were obliged to pursue the re
mainder of the journey on foot.
Mrs. James Malloy left Tuesday t
spend few days with her daughter
Mrs. Shoemaker, at White Salmon.
There will be regular church services
next Sunday morning. Sunday schoo
as usual, 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Stella Lewis, sister of II. M
Vannier, and Mrs. Bert Lewis returned
to Portland last week after visit o
several days with their friends.
Mrs. A. G. Lewis, who is still il
Fargo, N. D., writes that she is hav
ing a fine time and is feeling muc
| k1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
CASCADE LOCKS.

John Mattson, Mrs. A. Granstrom
and Gretchen autoed to Hosd River
Friday. John went up to secure his
second papers. He took A. o. Adams
and A. o. Adams, Jr., along for wit
nesses.
No more Sunday schools until the
third Sunday in September.
Captain Fred Sherman spent Sunday
here with Mrs. Sherman, who Is camp
ing here for the summer. The captain
looks hale and hearty.
Mrs. H. S. Adams and her daughter,
Hazel, have been spending a week with
Postmaster and Mrs. Adams. Bert
came down from Underwood on the
Tahoma Sunday afternoon to eat straw
berry short cake and chicken with his
wife, daughter, father and mother.
A. U. Adams, Jr., and wife, took
their brother, Bert, and his family for
an auto ride down to Crown Point Mon
day morning. Bert says, 'lf we can
bank"
Mrs. Geo. A. McCuistion makes an
excellent superintendent for our Sun
day school.
Mrs. Stella Metzger. from Albany,
Ore, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Hall.
Our sawmill is out of cedar to cut, SO
the shingle weavers are out of a job.
Many men at the mill are quitting
work. Wages too low poor grub, don't
like the boss, and many other reasons
are given.
Rev. H. ]. Harding, his wife and
two sons from Stevenson, Wash, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. O. Adams. MIR. Harding ia
pastor of the M. E. church at Steven
son.
Mrs. Nora Bruce. just married. is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. o. Adams,
Jr. She expects MIR. Bruce, who il
harvesting up in eastern Oregon, soor
when they will return to Waterloo
Ore. their future home.
The Columbia River highway is nov
hard surfaced to the Hood River county
line. Now Mr.. Benson, for your mile
Mrs. W. M. Lane and family have
gone to Jerome, Ida., to bring Mr.
Lane home. We expect them bacl
September /. when Mr.. Lane will re
sumo his work as station agent.
Lots of strangers in town. All COM
here because of our delightfully."- coo
weather. You need two blankets owe
you every night.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. v
W. Tomkins is sick at St. Vincen
hospital in Portland.
DR.. Dittberandt is shingling hi
house. 1t needed it, and three are 9th
ers. Better get all fixed up before tn
rains coma
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1916

Mrs. George Stokoe. a daughter Of
M. R. Noble, came down from Bend
last Saturday. Mrs. Stokoe brought
one of her little boys to Hood River
doctor to have adenoids removed.
Quite a large crowd came out from
Hood River last Friday night and had
picnic supper in the park at Clifton
and then went to the club hall and
tripped the light fantastic until-well,
until they went home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
Hood River Men Hear Hughes

Hood River county Republicans an
ticipated with interest the coming Of
Justice Chas. E. Hughes to Portland.
Hood River G. U. P. men were repre-
sented at the Ice Palace address last
night by q delegation lead by ]. R.
Nickelsen, chairman of the Hood River
County Republican Central Committee.
and Roy D. Smith, secretary Of the
organization.
MIR. Nickelsen says that there is q
grow ing sentiment in Hood River
county, where formerly Wilson senti.
ment was strong, against the Demo
cratic administration,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
Howe Grows Freak CarnatiOn

Henry L. Howe brought to this Office
Tuesday an unusual flower freak, q
deep red and perfectly white carna-
tion blossom, both springing from the
same main stem. White and red car
nations are grownin the Howe garden in
the same bed, and the freak plant 10
thought to come from cross polleniza-
tion. Local florists, however. say they
have never seen such an effect in cross
pollenization in the carpation family,
The freak flower was exhibited at Lar.
away's jewelry store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17

Preparedness" is not only applicable
to national affairs, but to those of every
private individual. Are your finances
in case OF sudden reverses in a state OF
preparedness" for the protection OF
your own and your family's interests?-
John Goldsbury, Local Representative
OF Northwestern Mutual Life. inl5-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
The Clerk Guaranteed Ii

"a customer came into my store the
other day and said to one Of my clerks
'haye you anything that will cure dia-
rrhoea?' and my clerk went and got him
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, ,and said to him,
If this does not cure you, will not
charge you a cent for it. So he took it
home and came back in day or two and
said he was cured" writes J. HI. Berry
& Co., Salt Creek, Va. Obtainable
avervwhere
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
Tons Of Blanks
For Examination
FIRST OF THREE UNIFORM TESTS
FOR ITEAcHE HERs WLLLssE
HELD APRIL g..

The first uniform teachers examina:
tion Of the present school year will be
held in this city on Thursday and Fri
day. April 6 and z. The examination,
will be held reitherat the State Normal
School OF the Miller School and Co.
Superintendent Homer G. Toothman
will. have charge. f,5s;.'
A large number of teachers Of the
county viii participate in this ex-
animation. Two other examinations
will be- held during the year. The
state department OF schools at Charles
ton has sent out six tons of supplies
to be- used IN these ,Unif form examina-
tons throughout8t the state. The other
two examinations WIN be- held June =
aud 2 and july. 81 and p. The, sup
plies sent ont by the state depart
ment8 consist of manuscript paper
envelopes, ollment3 cards and blanks
y There; are ten thousand school teach
ers In West Virginia sand approximate
" all OF these will participate in one
OF, these uniform examina tions Ito be
ield throughout the state. Ii 4:
The department issued III last year
6,0Ss certif fcates, first second and
third grades, normal y special and re-
newa1 certif tificates OF this number IL
were life carti Gates issued on trecom-
mendation OF the Board to u teachers
who have taught for ten years OF long
er ana who have shown marked ability
fnitheir work. All
] n ftI.' N "a . H !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
.LAYMEN PREPARE
FOR EVANGELIST !. | !
Three Grafton Gentlemen
Will Be at First Bap-
tist Tomorrow.

AS a preliminary to the opening Of
a great revival service in the First
Baptist church on Friday night, March
"a, three laymen from the First Bap-
tist church at Grafton will conduct the
morning services on Sunday morn
ing.
DR.. T. T. Martin the evangelist, who
will conduct the meetings, has recent
" conducted !, a most successful CAM
paign at Grafton and these three men
will tell of his methods and success
in this meeting.
The three men are DR.. CA. sinsel.
William Morgan and George Copage,
all OF whom are enthusiastic over the
success OF the Grafton meetings and
OF Dr.. Martin as an evangelist, DR..
Martin recently conducted, a series
of meetings at Elkins in the Baptist
church which were entirely; successful.
DR.. Martin conducts an evangelist
party composed of some forty geyangel-
lists and singers. During his stay here
several OF this party will visit Fair
mont and remain several days. A sing
erlwill accompany DR.. Martin here and
after spending a couple OF weeks here
two follow.up men will come and nm
ish up the work while DR.. Martin Will
go elsewhere. y,
Al campaign Of, some magnitude is
being planned by Rev. w. y Eddy, pas.
tof OF the church, and his band OF CO.
workers. s. se. 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
GRAND JURY
FOUND 127
TRUE { | Bills
-Bedy elaple letes! fts
Work 81 ! Y And ] 4 ! 7 Was Dis
charged.

h Twenty-Five indictments were re
turned at noon today by the Grand
Jury. Of9these 1S5were felony charges
and five were misdemeanors. This,
with the 81 indictments returned last
night and the IL returned earlier in
the week, makes a total of 1877 in
dictments at this session of the Grand
Jury. OF this number 64 are indict
ments for; felony. The Court discharged
the jurors at noon and the petit jurors
will report for duty Monday. 1t Is not
known what will be the first case to
be tried next week, but it is likely
that soms OF the sdemeanors will
be disposed sof first. .a
! The list OF indictments found by
the Grand Jury today Is as follows:
NJ, FeIonles.
Mike 5Dorbac, two indictments.
Charles Holland, !. alias Charles Arm
istrong, one count.
:. James r. Linn; four counts.
4 Danny Petrell, six counts
S,iW.5 Shraier and Howard w. Sho.
walter, one count. Il
Howard w, Showalter. three counts.
~ Misdemeanors.5
Nellie lCleaver, one count.
Katie 4Kuzman, alias Katie Pander,
one count. <.
,DomIn1ck Pollato, one count.
Veto Vultaggios one count
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
Grading PapersOf
Second Examination
FIVE HUNDRED YOUNG PEOPLE
TOOK THE TESTS THIS
WEEK.
EF;'1s

approximately 500 pupils Of. the
schools of Marion county took the ex;
aminations which were hela inltte var:
ious districts Of the county, this week
under the direction of County Super
.ntends Homer 9. z othman:
These 5asninR ttons areg es5by the
state sdepa tneht off schools and q
certificate admits! the pupil to any high
school In the state.
I Today, assisted by,g16 teachers iSof
the county, Mr.. Toothman isSgrading
these papers at the court house and
the announcement Of the successful
ones will be made later.
4, This Is the second examination OF
this kind to be held this year and an
other one will be held the latter part
of May. "
The following is the board which is
grading the examination papers today:
w. e.. Michael and Thomas G. Moore,
clerical work in connection with the
examination; o. O. Tennant, arith.
metic; Herschel B. Ice, agriculture: !:
Charles e. Hupp, penmanship; oliver
Shurtleff, reading; Claude McBee, his
tory; Henry Orr. grammar; D. G..
Goodnight physiology; r. S. Beck
.ner. grammar: r. s.. Ridenour, spell.
ing; William Wilcox, civil govern:
ment; Harry Hart, geography; 3. Dar.
rell Kline, reading; Samuel G. Har-
rIs, arithmetic; Revie G. Hardesty,
history.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
CAVALRY
PURSUIT |.
|SR.AP|[
Battles q! Ii Between +:
garra1lza and
Villa Forces
Reported d
!. /. Z, . -. = r0uarArn
MILLNOT TTAKE Towns
Occasion For Friction
With Americans on that
Ground.
Nv Associated Press)


ELSPASO March 1S.-Amer1can cav
aITvs lnilitrisuing francesca Villa were
camped at dawn today at colonia
Dnblan one of the enyirons 20 ot S,sSas stGbt
Grandes. They arrived in tne has..I' .snt1
ThroughSC Colonia Dunlan runs ~ sne gea iIaa
TO the Galeana district 20 nes Sa
southeast tof where vllla 'stt was iast ue-
dnitelys reported. n4 -
The news Of the encamplneH "a. ~
Eolonia Duhlan5 M q dlspelle4s ia Isars, 81 a,.y
disputa fasNst snoaE aus..oa : ];
ties pyef ltlgp E4as tALlfeI =. = s1l -
troops should occupy at's Setsas Sd u 1s'
~ w y N. s.S Il. n =, \, Z 4 &.r1, -, h.
elexea1s Are Flahitlna:
TtoRRE0Nss Mex, March 4 18;-Ftghts
ING been in progress since early
%sstefday between the Constitn ntional.
V1iistas at Canon ChorT1tos,
neafSNoe. In the Torreons district. The
VIiIa Commander is said to be Julian
MadFid dgandE ECanuto Reyes is said to be
With him.
Reliable reports received mere 10 TO-
ystated that rs men had neen KIN KIN
ed and G92 captured in q battle oe-
tween CONSTITUTE tionaltsts ana so;caliea =
Pactflsts. somewhere in the region OF
Durango. The gPacttists were saia 70 De
under the leadershlps OF Generals Na oan1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
New r es staurant
WasiO Opye!nl:lyed;s:T Today
IN THE ANDERSON.
is NEW AND THE PLACE
rIsElNvITINe s,ats 4.

i # . - "a . ~
With eighteen white covered ta-
bles and ta.lunchi counter which when
completed will run the full length OF
the room,3 the Anderson restaurant
opened this afternoon. at four. o'clock
with q menu for supper at for "a king;
Mr.. Anderson had installed all new
dishes, tables, linen and other requtsi-
ties and the whole interior Is q tnted
white! The kitchen, which Mr-sAn-
tlerson invites all his customers i to
see Is a large airy one and we'll worth
visiting. E..
There are at present eight eens tables
but within the next two weeks Mr..
anderson expects to bring the number
closersto,2 81. The lunch counter which
will be extended from Main street
to the rear! Of the building will be the
largest In the city.
SIX walters will take care of the ta-
bles until limore .experfe fenced hands can
be secured. MI Anderson was form
erly In the Marietta restaurant where
he, gained a. name for his ability to
please which has brought him a large
following In the city. Y,
,14S fs VIA .S.ss y 1atssss5 ~ giGl u {
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
The Property Lies in Marion
y. and tMonongalia COun-
IIIHIE DEVELOPED!
Rights Acquired Are to the
Sewickley Vein-Deal
Big One. 1.

IL !. /.
The Fairmont and Monongahela
Coal company announced today that 1t
has about 5000 acres of coal property
in Marion and Monongalia county.
The price paid for the property will
be between five and six hundred thou
sand dollars.
The Fairmont and Monongahela
coal company, is owned by "a group of
Chicago capitalists who are also own
ers of the Edward Hines Lumbe COM
pany which ,isS one1ofi the largest lumf
Der corporations in the world. 'Ot the
coal company Edward Hines is pres
iident, J. w. Carney, vice president
Edward H. Thomas; treasurer. .ss.-
Y The 5000 acres Of coal property. con-
sists Of all the rights and title to the
sewickley vein which has an average
thickness I'M this property of 2 feet.
Seven thousand acres of the property
are in Marion county, and 900 acres
in Monongalia' county adjoining.
The property extends from near
Barrackvllle on the b. "a o. 0..'railroad,
across both branches Of Paw Paw
creek from beyond Fairview to near
Rivesville, and in Monongalia county
to Indian creek. The property Is ac.
cessible to two railroads. being touch
ed by the b. e q. both at tBarrackville
and on the Paw Paw division, and the
Monongahela railway being less than
two miles, from the boundary lines
next the river. ~ a' 3a'
Csc. .sHawkers Is: the local representa-
tive, of the company and has. been in
charge Of their work here. Two full
corps OF engineers have been employ
ed for the past six months surveying
the property. ',ts', 5..' = n !,
This work is now completed and the
maps have been sent Ito the Chicago
office. Paul Billingslea and Roy Stew
ems are the local engineers who have
surveyed the property.
The company is planning to develop
this territory atSonce and probably
within the next four months actual iop-
Grafton will be started here. Several
shaft openings will be made in the
property at various points which are
the most accessible. 5s "a!
The Sewickley coal vein is ITO feet
above the Pittsburgh vein, which Is.
now being worked by the Jamison
coal company, and the companies at
Baxter and Grant Town. The Sewick-i
ley VENTS only . feet below the sur
face at Barnsto i.:S sS5 " 3i (
The development of this immense
property&in Marion county viii open
a territory that now is almost inaces-
sible because or the bad roads and lack,
OF railroads. T Thousands of new in.
habitcnts will be drawn by the open,
ing ofstfe shat and many new towns
win be Nbuilt. The tioduction OF
Western capital into the coal region
in this section will do q great amount
toward stabilfzing conditions at Fair
mont. &. & ,.,,,i ,.$
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
Brooks Hutchinson
Buys C.}o:fey House

IN order to make room for the Of
does ofk the Hutchinson Coal company
which are at present located in the ia
cobssHutchinson building, Brooks
Hutchinson has purchased the Corey
House on the corner OF Fairmont ave:
ME and Coal Run bridge. The pur-
chase was made yesterday OF U.aA.
CLAYTON.
TheSC Coffeyi House will be repaired
ma the interior renovated throughout
Ifi orierlto make office room sufficient
Ia faiSe. care of the coal company's ever
increasing office force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
A|R|NEI
B(lA|I[5.lIIl
|ElI.|I1II]
DARN g Raid R 4 Made
by Il y fSlsS
Flying 3 o1I1lE1
CARR ers
SUCCESS
Fighting Around lI1tly5 Verdu1a
Showed q Falling = Of
!. Today.
complete. SUCCESS
fRv.Aasnclntad EPrnaa'

=
PARIS, March l1S No Infantry at-
tacks were mad Blastlni ght IN the Yer
dun region, the war Off 1cialsf announc-
ed this afternoon, There was inter
militant cannonadlnges
The statement says Yesterday -
spite of a fog and low clouds French
ayiators were active in the FegEon OF
Verdun. "A German aerop plane OF the
Fokker type, appeared and was sefi.
ously damaged.
"During the nights d; March 17-ts. q
group OF. II French aerop1anes eauip
ned for lombard dmehts tllFew down y
mor- large cslibret she'll 90 On the
railroad station at Con- fiails md 1t on
ffhe5 stat at 3 Me- 4'Ilese Bhella
tfeli accurataiy As AshGn1ief Of ekplcs'
ions were observed on tIle track and
three fires were set in the Metz fail'
road stat ton.
The French machines were subieci-
ed 10 a violent Scanno1a ding during this
trip but all returned d6und daIna ged Dur.
Ink the course OF an ofEenstye recon
Nuisance another Of our cir sunad dfons
threw down 10S shells on the aeIc-
drome at Dieuze and five more on the
railroad station at, t,AtnayHIe.
- @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

J., A. DUDLEY rs! SERIOUSLY Ill
James "A. Dudley, aged 65. years, well
known and highly respected resident
OF, this Ssect ton was picked up on the
road from Katy to Fairmont Thursday
evening In an Unconscious condition,
He was bringing to this city produce
which he had gone 20 Katy to pur-
chase, 81. III
Mr. Dudley is of the old Dudley fam
fly which has been in Marion county
section since the time Of the Indians:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
rrnnn,n MnpnsliiE EaIninarEn

PARIS, March NIoXements OF
troops on large scalesin Bulgaria ere
reported by the Hayas Corr spon deni
at Bucharest. Rumania, ill = dispAtci
filed on Wednesday.
It lie said these operations arc so
extensive that both passenger and
freight traffic have been euspended.
In. Rumania, theS orrespondent SAYS
passenger travel has been stopped ten
days on the railroad running north
from Bucharest to Pred deaI ON the Hun
garian frontier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
Paw Paw Voters
at Grant Town

An enthusiastic good roads meet.
ing was held at Grant Town Opera
House last night, at which the voters
~ the district gave evidence that they
were n favor of better roads in that
lotion George Miller, of Fairview,
oresided yat the meeting and addresses
wefe made by Prof. Morris, of West
ffreinia niaSuniyersity; DR.. L. N. Yost, Of
Fairmont, and A. S. Patrick. OF the
Portland Cement association of Chi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

French Deny German Report
WAsTIINGToN March 1sIlie
French embassy upon insttucttpns
from Paris today empha ttcaily denied
that German forces slWere holding any
portion of Dead sMan3Hin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

BERLIN. March Sfs-Ttle fghtng
activities Of both the French Gertnar
armies on the western 'front.' were lees
vigorous yesterday according to Of
fetal statement issied today at Ger
man army head dquarters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-01

THAT convention uttered the prin-
ciples of a confident, determined, re-
united and enthusiastic Republican
party which turns to you, in highest
respect and trust, as a nominee best
typifying the party's purposes and
the peoples desires.
"lnasmuch as the unusual circum-
stances inspired an informal notice
at the time OF the conventions action
and you then made an informal ac'
ceptance of the call to patriotic duty,
which won the plaudts of our people,
shall not refer in detail to the
action OF the convention or the de-
clared principles to which the Repub-
liean party is committed But it is
fitting that | should speak the con-
gratulations of this committee on
your most extraordinary nomination
It has no parallel in the history OF
the Republican party AS the whole
people have approvngly Witnessed
you have been chosen for leadership
by convention which comprised the
best thought, the highest intention
and deepest consecration of a great
and historic party, when you were
not only not an aspirant but dis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-01

couraged all endeavors in your be-
half.
Notwithstanding your holding aloof
from all conference and participation,
that unfailing understanding which
directs popular sentiment to highest
victory called you to the service of
the party and the nation. Your rec
ord Of public service. your well
known and courageous views on pub
lie questions when in executive posi-
ton. your abiding devotion to Republi-
canism, your possession Of a conf
dence which has united all believers
in Republican policies under our
party banner, your unalterable and
abiding Americanism, your high per-
sonal character and well known capa-
city-all these have fixed you in the
American mind as the best exponent
Of Republican principles and the
wisest leader to restore American
prestige and efficient government.
We bring it in the highest apprecia-
TO that leadership. We bring it in
full confidence that the people will
gladly acclaim the Republican restor-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-01
MUNITIONS EMBARGO
BY JERSEY CITY POLICE

adopted resolution calling upon the
director of public safety to prevent
the shipment or storage of high ex-
plosives within the city.
The commissioners authorized the
use OF physical force. If necessary, to
carry out the mandate, which. they
said. was based on the public nuis-
ance ordinances. This means, II was
explained. that this city ceases to be
the terminus for munitions shipments
to the entente governments. II was
stated that fifty carloads OF explo'
sives are within the city