davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
Tie GOSSIP CORNER
By RUIZ MONRO AUGUR.

university 81 first honor freshman
students OF students holding a schol-
arship awarded annually 20 the bov
and girl making the highest grades i'm
each Initiated school, came from rs
AFFILIATED high schools.
one thousand and tweury-uine
students. or 4-i2 per cent OF the total
mum Der Of students IN the university,
belong TO the self supporting class.
Mrs. ". + smith is the wife OF our
congressman from this district but
she has "A personality Of her own that
IS interesting enough 10 Keep ler from
ever being thought OF simply as the
VIE Of congressman Smith" AIRS
smith has q particularly warm spot
IN her heart for Fl Paso-and its peO-
PIE, its climate and everything con-
nected with the city. Though the Il
past years have kept congressman
Smith in Washington most Of the time.
Airs Smith says that El PasO is real
Is more home than any other place.
and that she greatly prefers Il to
Washington Il hope we may event
ually have a home here" said Mrs.
Smith. and I really mean q home and
not just "a house. for we have houses
in several places. I am wild TO have
some place where We can stay, SO that
] can have dog and q cat and pet
canary bird 7 want the bird 10 sing
and the cat TO stay curled up on the
hearth, 20 look honey and the dog to
sreet my friends with his nice waggy
tail"
Mrs. Everett Long. who only q little
while ago was Miss Marjorie Mckay.
IS wearing the best looking suit. It
is one Of those new two color com
binations of purple velvet with gray
panels down the sides and gray collar
and trimmings. she is wearing q big
picture hat in the same tones and is "A
very stunning looking person.
As big a success as the flower show
part Of the exposition has been. il is
very likely that We're il 10 be re-
peated ii would be a much greater
people who raise flowers has been
aroused. The booth has been such n
spot of beauty all through the eXpOsi-
ton that everyone passing has stopped
to inhale its fragrance and incidental
ly TO regret that they did not send
ir flower exhibits from their own
gardens. Wednesday afternoon one
woman almost Wrung her hands with
regret that she had not entered her
geranium plants. because they We're OF
burer color and had larger blossoms
than those that had won the first
prize 1t never entered my head 10
exhibit my own flowers" she said
They seemed only ordinarily good
flowers 10 me. II there Is another
flower show. I shall be sure TO enter
my plants" II has been the same way
with the other flowers, so the flower
booth has really accomplished good
missionary work in helping people TO
Judge the worth Of their own flowers
Mrs Al Kraft was looking unusual
~ happy Wednesday, The smile that
won't come off was written over her
features The reason Mrs Kraft
had Just received a letter from the
Pathe moving picture people accept
ing a scenario that she has written.
So hich is named The Border" Vow
90 sou wonder she smiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

0rGg Con goH ten me OF something fhGf
lcil hasten SIS CrGViEgf And hOi5 shoa:1d
care for q I0teTf-S.
Reply-Washing 70 With hot water with
= few drops OF ammonia in il. will help to
wash ont the present dye. II really viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

Looks" IS as often a question Of
knOiCiHg hOtO to act as Of pretty
features
not take long for all OF the stain to come
out Once II IS gray, use only a little OF
the finest soap on It to keen il clean -
use none at all, since soap viii yellow IL
Use alcohol instead, followed By rinsinEs
with hot water.
=. Flaas iriH III out hoLOig eassksr-
Myrtle
Replg-Flesh building cream will heip
some plenty OF sleep will also help. Drink
egg and milk. or matted mills 10 fasfe1
you. and dress your hair 20 It come ouf
over the cheek a bit; this will hide TO
hollowness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

orange and black candles. The guests
were Messrs r r Foster. Adkins
Hoover and J. Mason Pollard Later in
the evening a number Of other friends
came in and the evening was spent in
playing cards.
The members OF the Wednesday
Crochet club gave delightful surprise
party Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.
Nora Wallen. in honor or ner birthday
anniversary at the home Of Mrs Wal
len. on North oregon. Mrs. George Hef-
ferman played several pleasing selec-
tons on the piano Games of various
kinds were enjoyed. 4 two course
luncheon was served IN the dining
room. which was decorated with Halo
we'eu symbols. In the center of the
table was cut glass bowl filled with
yellow chry sauthemums Yellow and
black candles We're about the Il BILE
Mrs Wallen received many lovely gifts,
among them being a crOcheted dOilie
from each one of the members The
guests Of the club were Mrs. Vance Full
l1ersOn and Mrs George Hefferman-
The next club meeting will be held al
the home Of Mrs. Frank Moss. on Ore
gon street
Mr.. and Mrs William Jefferson
Deavitt entertained w Wednesday even
ing with very informal dinner at
their home in the EOsemOnt apart
ments. In honor of Miss Elsie Craw-
ford. OF East Orange. y. T.. who is the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs Harry :. Pot
Ter me tanle was dScoid ted in "A
Halloween motif and Halloween novel
ties We're the favOrs. Dinner was
served in six courses Following the
dinner the guests mOtOred to Fort
Bliss. TO attend the hop al the officers
club The guests included Miss Craw-
f0rd's most intimate friends and were
Misses Emily Kemp, Estelle Berrien,
Mary White. Judge Paul Thomas. Lieut.
Theodore Barnes. IT. Lieut.. Oliver =
Wood and Harvey Wilcox
A progressive luncheon will be en-
jOyed by a number OF the younger
luncheon viii be served at the various
girls homes and then they VIII attend
a moving picture. later having refresh
ments at a local cOnfectiOner The
girls who viii be hostess are Margaret
Neft. Louise Beach. Josephine MOrfit.
Lydia Happier. Louise Crawford. Marion
Howe. Helen Dunn. Lillian COrcorau.
Mary Alice Sayies and Mary Magoffin-
Ar and Mrs Harry :. Potter We're F
hosts Wednesday night at a very IN
formal dinner. given at Hotel Paso del
Norte. in honor Of their guests. Mrs r.
T. Crawford and Mrs Joseph H GAY.
n East orange. y J. Following the .
Inner. the guests attended hop az
Fort Bliss
Mrs. Paul Ginther viii entertain Sat
urday afternoon at her home on Mon I!
tana street. with an afternoon tea. from I
2 10 6 o'clock. in honor Of the Young
women VINO assisted her in the work OF I
The Mexican Village for the Womau's .
club. at the international Soil Products /
exposition.
Mrs. W. j.. Wise entertained very iu-
formally Wednesday afternoon with "a
luncheon at Hotel Paso del Norte iu (
honor Of Mrs l. r. Montgomery. Of {
Austin. Texas. who is the guest OF her
laughter. Mrs Charles Davis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
WIZ Not

WY NOT
Select Navajo Rugs while the stock
IS complete Beachs Art Shop. City
National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
s4MilIer Made school Dresses TO
measure. good grade Of Serge S5-25- We
make Bungalow Aprons. House Dresses
and Childreu's Eompers. The Miller
Made Co. POS East Missouri st. Phone
1S1--Adv.
Why Not
Visit The Art Shop" new impOrIa-
lions constantly arriving Beach's Arr
Shop. City National Bank Bldg-Adv.
Information.
our newly installed Information
Bureau al the Union Station is at the
service Of the Public.
city Service Company.
Autos. BagEuEe. TaNiS.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
Questions and .Answers

I on foTfy-sir years Old, end hare been
staining nv hair for some years 1sotr 70
keep g dark 7 think the Continued duein0
IS hurting e and rant to let Il Cr0to "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

Copyright oy george Ka;fhe'o Adams
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
Lubin's Estimate Of Wilson.

David Lubin OF California, founder
OF and U. S. delegate to the Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture at
Rome, Italy, is the worlds greatest
agricultural leader and the father OF
the Rural Credits movement in Amer
lea. On September 16 he made public
this statement:
"You may say for me that have al
ways found President Wilson most
kind and sympathetic toward the in
terests of the farmer. He sees their
needs in a big way. His mind is as
clear as bell to the advantages to be
gained for the farmers from mail or
dering through parcel post. and sta
bilizing ocean freights on the staples
of life through an international com
merce commission. l could not say
less than this and speak the truth"
The farmers know Lubin and trust
him. His judgment of President Will
son speaks volumes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02

II have never doubted Judge Rob
insQn'9 election This stand NJ the
laboring men OF the state settles his
election beyond doubt" William r.
Glasscock.
Thus speaks the governor under
whose administration martial law was
declared, military bull pens for human
beings we're established, Baldwin
guards were given badges Of honor.
women and children we're Killed by
hirelings and working men were sent
TO the penitentiary, trials by jury were
denied and the writ OF habeas corpus
withheld.
Every laborlng man In the state
should resent this insult Think OF
William r.. Glasscock being among
those in personal charge OF Robinson's
campaign Through the personal in
fuence of Glasscock, the champion"
Of organized labor. some orphan boy.
whose father may have been killed
while Sleeping % tenl, may be ablo
to procure a job IN the legislature in
the unlikely event Of the election OF
Robinson and the Old Guard Char
lesion Gazette
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02

TAXPAYERS.
j. w. WATSON,
Clerk

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will be at the following
places, on the dates named for the pur-
pose of receiving taxes:
Etam, Friday, November 3rd, 1916
from l to 3 o'clock p. m.
Rowlesburg. Saturday, November 4
1916 (all day), will have Portland
Union and Reno district books.
Corinth, Wednesday, November /,
1915, from 10 a. m, to 3 p. m.
GAINESVILLE, Thursday, November B.
1915, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. N.
Amblersburg, Friday, November g.
1916, from 10 a. IN. to 3 D. IN.
Terra Alta, Monday and Tuesday. Nov
9Th and 7th. 1916, all day.
Breedlove, Wednesday. November g.
1916, from 1 to p. m.
Eglon, Thursday. November 9th, 1915
(all day.
Aurora, Friday, November TO- 1916
from a. IN. TO 4 D. m
Victoria, Monday. November 10, 1915
from l to 3 O'Clock D. m.
Gladesville. Tuesday, November IA
1916 (all day..
independence, Wednesday, Nov. 10
1916. from 8 a. m. TO 4 p. m.
Newburg, Thursday, November 10th
1916 Gall day.
Austen, Friday, November II, 1916
from 10 a. m. 10 .. m
Mannheim, Monday. November 20. 1915
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Erwin, Tuesday, November 81, 1916
from 10 a. m. to 2 .. m.
Amboy, Tuesday, November q, 1916
from to D. m.
Albright. Wednesday, November %
1916 from 10 a m. 20 D. m.
AZ Nhicn lime end places a discount
Of two and 0ffe-h9If pen CENT viii be
allowed TO all PERSONS who pay the
whole amount Of their taxes I'm cash
w. FOSTER HARTMAN,
=, i. G..
Sec. OF Chapter of Acts OF 1904 :
Interest at the rate OF ten per cent per
annum on the amount Of each tax bill
shall be added thereto from said first
day Of January until payment
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
Justice for All

President Wilson has shown, during
his administration, marked intent to
be reasonable and fair with regard to
those measures and claims of organ
lied labor calculated to maintain the
highest standard OF equity for all the
people. While he has been eminently
fair to the great mass OF wage earn
ers, at the same time he has predi-
Gated his judgment upon the very evil
dent desire to be fair to all.
President Wilson has been beset
with greater number of serious and
all-important problems than any chief
executive of our country during the
past half century. Through all the
trials of greater or lesser Importance.
he has retained and preserved the dig
nifty of his Office and nation, the while
mindful to the fact that all men of our
time and country are entitled to equal
rights and consideration.
For his general interest in labor s
cause and for his mastery administra-
tive powers. favor his return to Office
for the best good of all the people.
submit this as a personal opinion
and believe that this opinion will be
Reimbursed most emphatically by the
voters of our country and that as a Sc
quence President Wilson will be re-
elected.-John r. Alpine, president
United Association of Plumbers and
Steamfitters. New York, Aug. %, 1916
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
Sale of Valuable Real Estate

Pursuant to authority vested in me
by a certain deed of trust, dated Octo-
Der 9th, 1909, and recorded in the
office OF the clerk Of the County Court
OF Preston county, West Virginia, I'm
Deed of Trust Book No. II, page 10,
said trust being made, signed and de-
livered by the Pittsburgh Hydro Elec-
trio company, a corporation, convey
ing to the undersigned two certain
parcels OF land to secure the payment
OF certain moneys to George A Cation,
and notice having been given me that
said payments have not been made by
said Pittsburg Hydro-Electric COM
pany to said Geo. A. Cation, as agreed
and as secured in said trust, will on
the 4th day of November, 1916, at ten
o'clock, at the front door OF the court
house OF said Preston county, in the
town OF Kingwood, said county, offer
for sale two certain tracts or parcels
OF land, situate near Clifton Mills,
Grant district. Preston county, West
Virginia, as follows: One six acre
tract OF land, more or less, bounded
by the lands of William Ridenour,
Isaac Reese, and others, and being the
same land conveyed to the Pittsburg
Hydro-Electric company by condemna-
ton proceedings, on September 18th,
1909, in the Circuit court of Preston
county, West Virginia.
One three-fourth acre tract of land,
more or less, situate near said Clifton
Mills, IL being the same property
where George and Susannah Cation
now reside, and being the same tract
of land conveyed to the Pittsburg
Hydro-Electric company, under con-
domination proceedings on September
14th, 1909. of the Circuit court OF
Preston county, West Virginia.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of
the purchase price, cash in hand on
the day of sale, or SO much more
thereof as the purchaser shall elect to
pay, the residue In two equal Install
ments, payable respectively in three
and six months from the day OF sale
with interest, the purchaser giving his
negotiable promissory notes for the
deferred payments. and giving secur-
ity on such notes when required by
the hereinafter mentioned trustee. the
legal title being retained as further
security until all the purchase money
shall have been paid; or If the pur-
chaser so elect, the legal title may be
conveyed the trustee reserving in the
deed a lien for the deferred purchase
money, or the purchaser otherwise Sc
curing the same to the satisfaction OF
the said trustee.
w. NJ. COLLIER, Trustee
]. V. GIBSON, Attorney.
Stat
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
Judicial Sale.
M. e. Croushore's Admr. VS.. JOSEPH
Davis ct al.-Equity.

M. e. Croushore's Admr. VS.. Joseph
Davis ct al.-Equity.
BY virtue OF decree of the Circuit
court OF Preston county, West Vir-
ginia, rendered In the above styled
cause now pending in said court, the
undersigned special commissioner will
offer for public sale at the front door
of the court house OF said county on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916,
the following described real estate de-
creed to be sold in said proceedings:
los acres of land, more or less, stu
ate in Grant district, Preston county,
West Virginia, near the village Of
Pisgah. This is a good farm in a fair
state of cultivation, with dwelling
house and other outbuildings, and I'M
derlaid with Freeport and other seams
of coal. 1t is the property upon which
Joseph Davis lately resided, and be-
ing the same which he purchased in
various parcels from w. o. Walls,
Robert Wakefield and William Good
ing. The timber on 80 acres, rods
and 26.47 perches will be reserved as
the same has been heretofore sold by
the owner OF the land to the Caddell
Lumber Company. Part of this tim
Der reserved is on the Wakefield par
eel, and part on the Gooding parcel.
TERMS OF SALE. Enough cash in
hand to pay the costs of suit and ex-
penses of sale. and the residue in six,
twelve and eighteen months, the pur-
chaser to execute interest bearing
notes with good security for the de-
ferred payments, payable to said spec
ial commissioner.
Sale to commence at / O'Clock D. m.
y. ]. CROqAN,
Special Commissioner,
1, ]. w. Watson, clerk of the Circuit
court OF Preston county, West Vir-
ginia, certify that p. ]. Crogan, the
special commissioner named above,
has given bond with good security as
required by the decree for sale in said
cause.
j. w. WATSON,
Pat Clerk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
Health Insurance

a recent investigation made by the
u. s. public health service i'm connec-
ton with the studies of rural school
children showed that 1913 per cent had
defective teeth, 21.1 per cent had two
or more missing teeth, and only 16.9
per cent had had dental attention.
over Ia per cent never used a tooth
brush, $50 per cent used one occasion
ally and only 27.4 per cent used one
daily Defective teeth reduce physi-
cal efficiency. Dirty, suppurating,
snaggle-toothed mouths are RESPONSE
bic for many cases OF heart disease.
rheumatism and other chronic affec-
tons. The children are not RESPONSE
bic for the neglected state of their
teeth. The ignorant and careless par
ent is to blame for this conditions
condition which hampers mental and
physical growth and puts a permanent
handicap on our future citizens.
School teachers can and are doing
much in intoxicating habits of personal
cleanliness on the rural school child
but this will fail Of the highest accom-
plishment unless parents cooperate
heartily and continuously. This is a
duty which we owe our children.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02

only tw9 American Presidents, Lin
coin and Wilson, have understood or
sympathized with the aspirations of
labor. Lincoln's great action, how
ever, affected only one race the Sea
mems act and the Child Labor act are
landmarks of labor history. Wilson's
unequivocal endorsement Of organiza-
ton and the eight-hour day in tho
present controversy Is the greatest
forward step taken by any American
statesman Basil NJ Manly Washing
ton. Aug u. 1915.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
Pension Record is Big Democratic
Helm

In the final drive OF the campaign.
the Republicans have encountered in
the Democratic record on pension leg
islation have another strong cause of
the general public faith in the Demo-
cratic administration. The five hun
dred thousand Union soldiers OF the
country are answering the Republican
charge OF "sectionalism" by pointing
to the fact that, thanks to the Demo-
cratic Sherwood pension law, they are
receiving $4S.75 a year more than they
did under Republican administrations.
This, the veterans say, doesn't look
like "sectionalism."
THE Democrats have a long and
strong record upon the need of pro-
viding adequate pensions for our old
soldiers and sailors, their widows.
minor children and dependents" says
the Democratic National text book
This record eliminated in the pas
sage May IL, 1912, OF the new Sher-
wood or general pension law, which
bases the amount OF pension upon age
and service, and which has largely in
creased the amounts paid aged and
! disabled veterans or their dependents
by the government
That law was sponsored in the
House by General Isaac r. Sherwood
soldier-Democrat known throughout
the United States. and its passage in
the House was secured by the support
given by the Democratic majority
! which controlled the House in 1912
In the Senate, the Republican major
ity then controlling that body amend
ed the original Sherwood bill But
for the changes made by the Senate
the general pension law of today
would be even more liberal than II is. y
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02

The only reason for additional
money I'm 1915 was to swell the pay
roll 50 'het The Hatfield Ogden ma
chine couif attend to It's campaigning
this year.
Every tax ticket in the state has
carried a forty per cent increase on
state taxation to pay the Hatfield
Robinson campaigners.
How do the taxpayers like Il?
LILLY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
q + Nickers. Chairman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02

Extract from speech of Gen. A. A.
Lilly at tile Armory, in Charleston. on
May 81, 1916.
i find the governor of the state has
no more right TO decree his successor
than to run to succeed himself. When
Judge Robinson resigned from the
bench, he resigned to run for COVER
nor. He didn't resign until he had de-
cided two cases in which Hatfield was
interested. One is the Williamson
eharter.and when re resigned the stage
was set, and the scenery painted, aud
the orchestra playing, and his mental
reasoning finds an excuse OF his own
for it,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02

~ have constantly to remind myself
that am not the servant OF those who
wish 70 enhance the value OF their
Mexican investments. but that am
the servant Of TIE rank and Ole Of the
people OF the United states" Presi-
dent Wilson
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Since the sample ballot was made
up and published in the Preston COun-
~ Ournal and The West Virginia Ar.
gus, tbl Supreme Court Of this State
has decided That tie ErOblbltjon ticket
has no place on the Official ballot i6r
the election TO be held November eth,
1915.
Therefore, the Prohibition ticket
heretofore certiaes IL BIthdrawn, and
will not appear on the OficiaI baIl6,.
!. w. WATSON,
Chairman Board Of Ballot
commissioners.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02

This Is 30 obvious" says President
Wilson, that It seems 10 me hat that
section " ms clsyt9p Act were q re-
turn TO the primer Of human liberty %
Candidate Hughes was one OF the
judges Who made It necessary TO open
this primer Of liberty"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02

President Wilson True Progressive
Ills record Is progressive.
Ills thought Is progressive
Ills aims arc progressive.
These facts are universally con-
coded
Is II not the duty OF all Progress
sives OF the great 1912 movement to
support President Wilson as Pro
gressive?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
help FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help,

Here "a letter from woman who
bad 70 work, but was too weak and sufo
Tered too much 10 continue. How sha
regained health -
Frankfort Ky. e." I suffered 30 much
with female weakness that couId no
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
Commissioners Notice
lmmissioner's Omce.

Kingwood, w. Va, Oct IL, 1916.
To the creditors Of the estate of JOS
eph T. Rhodes, deceased.
You are hereby notified that at the
request OF w. A. Rhodes and G.. II.
Rhodes, executors OF the will of said
decedent, l have fixed the goth day OF
November. 1916, at my Office I'm King
wood. w Va. as the time and place
where / will sit TO hear the proof OF
debts and demands against the estate
OF said decedent, at which time and
place you may be present.
j. BEN BRADY.
51-6t Commissioner of Accts
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02

recommend IL 10 any woman sufferin1
from female weakness. You may PUB,
lish my letter II you wish. Mrs. JANIS
CoMEY, $40 St Clair St Frankfort, Ky.
woman suffering frorn.eny form Of
female troubles should lose hsEc until
che has given lydia T., Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a fair trial.
ms famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has Tor forty
years proved 70 be most valuable tonic
and inylgorator Of the female Org sr,llliir,5
Ali women are invited 20 write
~ the Lydia n. rfnkham MedIl
cine Co, Lynn, Mass, for special
RaXices--it WIN be eQfl Dental,