davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
MONEY TO LOAN

MoNEY-To loan in sums Of $40 TO
$50 to anyone having steady work.
Can be paid in small monthly pay.
ments. No reference or endorsements
required. Strictly confidential. Ad.
dress Box sos. clarksburg. W. Va.
Eonty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22

FOR sALE-Good Farms. Now is the
time to buy. l have them from Is
acres up and from $500 UP. Call on
or write G. NJ. Mock 50Sh Main street.
GAINESVILLE, o. 7.20-6t No. 1855
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
FURNISHED O
WANTED

wANTED--Young registered Jersey
COW. Describe and give price. Must
have quality at reasonable rlgure. R.
u G. Box 1860, West Virginian. 7.15.3t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
SITUATION WANTED-FemaIe

WANTED-Position as stenographer.
Experienced. Address Box 1854
West Virginian. 7.1e.at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
LOST AND FOUND
ONE CENT A WORD

iLoST-Bunch of keys. Finder return
to Box 1870 West V~irginian and re.
Iceive reward. 7.2l.3t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22

Bigelow is the grand daughter Of Wal.
ter B. Bigelow. and during her winter
residence in the Capital has been q
great belle In society circles. Mr..
Thomson is a brother Of James N.
Thomson, who married Miss Gene
We've Clark, daughter OF the Speaker
OF the House and a o Of n Of the
pioneer orchardists Of West Virginia
DR.. Pendleton Thomson was one OF
the first to realize the great possibili,
ties Of fruit raising in the eastern
Panhandle OF the state and has a beau.
titul home at summit Point where his
daughters r frequent .h~ostesses to
the younger set OF the Capital
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
FLATS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Four.room apartment,
Terrace Apartments. Apply ]. c.
Miller. 7.6.tf No. 1240
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22

A number Of West Virginia youths
have offered their services to Uncle
Sam enlisting with the District Of
Columbia militia, instead Of the state
regiment. The most recent enlist.
ments have been those Of j. Dale
Bremen, Of Clarksburg, and P. v.
Doyle, Of Piedmont Young Brennan
was at school in Maryland when the
mobilization Of state militias was call.
ed for and came to Washington to OF.
fer to do his bit"-as Tommy At.
kins" expresses It. 1t was thought
that the men at Camp ordway would
have been on their way by this time
but failure to qualify in the physical
examination has disqualified numbers
of volunteers and the regiment is near.
ly eighty men short Of It's quota. Bren.
nan enlisted In Co. A. of the Third In.
fantry which today returns from the
Congress Height shooting range where
It has been in training for markman.
ship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22

FOR sALE-Brown reed baby car.
riase, good condition. Apply S2l
Field street. 7.1s.6t No 1854
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22

An interesting exhibit of al; the nc.
tiyities past and present. Of ;l.c rost
Office Department. Sho wing the pro-
gress Il at has bac1 made with the
years is attracting much attention
this week at the New National Mu.
scum. This Is arranged and In charge
Of ". J.. Dennig. chief clerk Of the
department. 1t shows the parcel post
service including some packages that
have passed through the mails illus.
trating proper and improper methods
OF wrapping. There Is a section show
in gold time photographs OF former
postmasters general. One OF the most
interesting features Is a comparison
OF the post delivery methods of years
ago with those employed today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22

'New high record.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-22
DON'T FORGET

The population Of this country doubles every thirty years. butt Mew never be aym more hndt hnth here
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
MERCHANTS STORY

A merchant relates the following:
For years | could not sleep with
out turning every hour. Whatever
/ ate caused gas and sourness. Also
had stomach catarrh. ONE SPOON
FUL buckhorn bark, glycerine. etc.
as mixed in Ad-ler-ika relieved me
INSTANTLY" Because Adler-i-ka
fIushes the ENTIRE alimentary
tract it relieves ANY CASE consti-
patton, sour stomach. or gas and
prevents appendicitis. 1t has
QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold. HOLLY PHARMACY.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP HOLLY

Here is the girls own story:
For years | had dyspepsia, sour
stomach and constipation. L
drank hot water and olive oil by
the gallon. Nothing helped until
| tried buckhorn bark, glycerine
etc, as mixed inAdler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL helped me INSTANT
the ENTIRE alimentary tract it
relieves ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents
action of anything we ever sold.
HOLLY PHARMACY.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
Now Lookou

When a cold hangs on as often
happens, or when you have hardly
gotten over one cold before you
contract another, lookout for you
are liable to contract some very
serious disease. This succession of
colds weakens the system and low
ers the vitality so that you are
much more liable to contract
chronic catarrh, pneumonia or
consumption. Cure your cold while
you can. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has great reputation. 1t
is relied upon by thousands of peo-
pie and never disappoints them.
Try it. 1t only costs quarter. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24

/
the shipper
believe in himself
subject lies the
public
the thing
Now
and if railroad the servant can
discouraging, seesf to
develop the
to
or facilities
Now to
exactly
This had
able whatever necessities required Railroad
Railroad
municipal bonds have sold higher
railroads
The
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Coio.

Oct. 20. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Willis Thompson, Of
Holly Colorado whq. March /. 1910. made home
stead entry 01265. for south half northwest quarter
and north hall southwest quarter section 2S. town
ship "a south. range AZ west and on Apr,
1914 made additional homestead entry. number Ol4214
Tor north half southeast and south hal. northeast
quarter. section 29 township "a SOUTH range AZ vest
9th principal meridian b.s filed notice Of intention make
snd above described. before l. N. Zalnser. u s. Com.
missioner. at Holly. Colorado the 1lh day Of Decem.
ber 1916
Claimant names at Witnesses: Frank L. Sears, W, p.
Seee.J ohm r. Bodey. L. c. Osan ALL of Holly, Coors.
A. !. Beavers. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department, Of the Interior
u, S, Land Office al l..r.r C.,

, Deparlment Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office al Lamar, Colo.
NJ Oct. 20, 1915
folly Color ado. who. on May 81. 1911. made hons.
stead entry number Ol0635 for lots l. and south half
northeast quarter Of section g. township rs south range
Al west 6h principal meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make hna hive year proof to establish claim to the land
above Dc seribcd before the Register and Receiver u
Land ohss at Lamar. Colorado the 18Th day Of De-
Csimant names as Witnesses: Cecil B. Hart. L,u,v
G. Rice. Michael Dowdal. William W. James. .I oi Ho
ly. Colorado. ' " " ''''
l80.24 n A, l.. Beaver. R.a;.,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depar,ment of the lnrrior

!, Depnrtment OF The 1ntcrior,
U. S. Land Office at Lamar Coio
Oct. 20, 1916
Notice is hereby given that James L. Housh. of Hill.
Colorado who. May rs. 1911. made homestead n,.,
number ol0634 for lots and west hall souheas
section ". township Is south. range ii wes, al
principal meridian. has fled notice Of intention 10 J'a
hns bye year proof to establish claim 10 the land 49,
described d before the REGISTER and Receiver u Ioad
1915. e' " december,
Holl y Colorado. 'A"ea' al OF
A"'A' A. l. Beavers. Register,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Chas. C. Prouty
ON THE SHIPPER AND THE RAILROAD.

Chas. C. Prouty. while member of the Interstate Com
Commission, in discussing the relation of the
Commission to the shipper and the railroad said 50
The original purpose of the Interstate Commeace
Act was to protect shipper The eminentS man
who the Interstate Commerce Commission
its first chairman Judge Cooley and very early In
the history of commission Judge Cooley published
an opinion which he said that the business of the
commission to enable railroads to maintain
reasonable rates. but to protect shippers against the
imposition of unreasonable rates Now | think since
Judge Cooley published that opinion conditions have
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
Internat'l Correspondence School
H. C. HOLDEMAN, Div. Supt
HORSES

Mares and colts for sale. Inquire
of p. ]. CARRIER, South star Route,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
Advertise in The Chieftain. You
will find it. good Investment.

We are in the market for your al
falfaseed. The Holly Milling & Ele-
vator Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
FARMERS
Lumber. Yard,

For time we will have some bar
gains in all kinds of building ma
terial. 1t will pay you to buy NOW.
Dimension 2x4's. ............ SIS 90
Barn Boards. s............... 20 90
Shiplap.. $500. 10 90
Flooring, four-inch ... % 90
Red Cedar Shingles ;. ;. 2 90
Nails, per keg ............., 3 so
Barb Wire ......... q IS
Posts ..................10 and 12c
Other Items Just as Cheap.
FARMERS LUMBER YARD
jim Essex, Boss
STERLING, COLO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30
GIRLS STORY SHOWS SORDID LOVE AFFAIRS
ARE FOSTERED IN CITY PARKS
BY JANE whitaker

BY JANE whitaker
While they are trying Will Orpet
on the charge of murder of Marion
Lambert because of the illicit reIa-
tons that grew out of their friend
ship HuTtuTed on lonely country
roads beneath the soft glamor of
harvest moon. it is interesting to
contemplate, though brutal to re-
fleet upon, some of the incredible
things that happen right in the heart
Of Chicago in the parks we have set
aside that our people may for a lit
tie while get back to nature.
The girl who told her story in the
court of domestic relations yesteT-
day where she accused a man of
being the father of her illegitimate
child was not the first girl who has
told of her downfall beginning in
some of the shady spots in the city
parks, but she did reveal one differ
ent angle adding to the total of dan
ger the parks hold for girls.
She did not hesitate to tell her
story despite her apparent sense Of
shame, for Judge Rooney has a way
of questioning that can best be de-
scTibed as ''hOmely"-a closer feel
ing with the people who come into
the court than most judges show.
She said she met the father of her
child in Douglas park on the 4th of
July, A girl introduced them. A
week later their illicit relations be-
gan and they continued until August,
each time taking place in the dark,
sheltered hooks Of the park.
She did not want to prosecute the
man, because he is going to marry
her some day when he gets a divorce
from his second wife, and, in the
meantime, his mother is taking care
of the baby and has been since a
week after it was born, because the
girls mother wouldn't let her bring
it home. Sometimes she takes
clothes to it, and the night before she
visited if and aC long aS the man iS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30

10 you AUNT Icing the IdLuSI VI
the child?" Judge Rooney asked the
man.
q don't feel sure" he answered.
Il was with her only Once-that was
in August, and there was another
man."
He knows all about the other
man." said the girl. 81 never saw
the man before. He came to us
when we were in a dark place in the
park and he said he had watched US,
and he was a detective, and if I didn't
stay with him he would arrest US
both, and it would get in the papers,
so I stayed"
Is that the TRUTH" asked the
judge amazed.
1T is, and he knows it is because
he waited or me and took me home
afterward."
ven & thought the man was a
detective because he said he was,
admitted the accused man. He
threatened us and I asked her if she
was willing and she said she was"
The judge reflected. What do
voa mean about a divorce? Do you
intend to marry this girl? I haven't
any doubt about your being the IA
Their of her child"
Why, yes, guess I'll marry her.
My second wife only lived with me
a week and then she left me because e
l told her to choose between me and
her daUghteT-she was a widow
and it will be two years this August.
I thought 1 would try to get a divorce,
then"
so please let him go, begged the
girl. My mother says it is all right
as long as he's got the baby and TAX ,
ing care of it, and he's going to-
marry me when he's divorced" 81.
At the suggestion of Asst States
Atty Rosinia the case was continued
until September to see if the man
does marry the girl, for Rosinia said: /,
'fTha law DrOVidpC only that tha child .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

map representing the town of Galeana.
There Is villa at Galeana," explained
Gavira.
"See. he is going southeast. He is rum
ming But we are all around him. From
below our garrison troops will move up
So"
He cupped his hands and slowly moved
them upward.
THAT is how will capture him." he
said See. these pins show where our
troops are. We are all around him. Here
Is Bertani. at Las palomas Villa ran
away from him. He did not want to
fight Bertani."
Where is Gutierrez" asked one of the
visitors.
81 do not know his exact whereabouts,
but somewhere in here" answered Gen
eral Gavira, indicating a district east of
Galeana.
us It not true. General, that he is TO
join Bertani at Les Palomas, opposite Co.
lumbus?"
mo, he is somewhere down here" said
Gavira again. 81 do not know just where,
but he Is helping surround Villa"
Gavira had been In conference with his
new chief of police and he suddenly re-
membered this. He introduced the new
chief. Then the ever-present photographer
wanted to take Gavira's picture. With
Garcia, the General stepped out into the
yardway and, as the soldiers arose once
more wearily to their feet, General Gavra
was snapped"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
u. S. TROOPS CROSS
BORDER, is REPORT
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
to make history in swift, thrilling chap
ters
The military authorities were notified
today that bridge No. 26S, on the Texas
and Pacific railroad was burned last night
Mexicans are suspected Of having fired the
structure, but a large force of worlmen
Is already at work replacing the bridge
In order that the progress of seven trains
carrying troops to the border might not
be Interrupted. The bridge a structure
more than $50 feet long, is located near
Weatherford, Tex.
Organizations now here are eight
troops of the 18th Cavalry, with the frsr
squadron on the way from Maria, Tex,
and other border points east: the 9Th
and 16th regiments of infantry, three
companies of the first battalion of the
Goth Infantry Batteries A, B and C, com
posing II mountain guns of the 4th Field
Artillery; Battery c, of the 6th Field
Artillery field wireless organization. field
hospital and ambulances.
Several other commands are expected.
the plan apparently being 10 make the
column to move out of Columbus the main
unit of the expeditionary force with field
wireless and aeroplane equipment
Approximately $4,000 troops with 40
mountain and field gun batteries are on
the border between Doublas. Ariz.. and
El Paso. Tex, a line about 200 miles long.
n uttle more IMAM Oue-lnlTu OF lHlS IOTCe
was cavalry.
Officers here talked OF a march straight
southward In pursuit of Villa, Troop
movements seemed TO bear out reports that
while the Columbus column is striking
south another movement viii be made
from the Vicinity OF El Paso and a third
from the Arizona line somewhere near
Douglas Both the I'll Paso and Douglas
movements would be able TO follow rail
lines. while the central column from here
would have 20 30 overland across des-
ert
Troop trains bearing cavalrymen, in
fantfymen. artillery, signal and hospital
detachments. and several trainloads OF
freight unIoaded here today. LAUNDERING
grain army wagons rumbled all day
through clouds Of dust. each wagon piled
high with arms. munitions, knapsacks,
boxes OF uniforms. shoes, blankets, forage
and food.
IN the town of Columbus the conduct Of
Mexicans who are strangers was closely
watched. This work was rendered deli
cate BY the large numbers OF persons OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
CARRANZA AND AMERICAN
TROOPS In RACE FOR VILLA

WASHINGTON March IA tip has
been passed TO the War Department offlc-
ials that the effort to get villa may turn
into a race between American and Car
ranzsta troops
Carranzista forces are reporting to be
marching from number of points pre-
pairing to cut off Villa If he actually
heads for the mountains. Naturally, II
is realized here that II would be a real
feather in the cap of the Carranzista
military authorities If they could get
villa dead or alive" before the Ameri-
cans can reach him. Such action must.
of necessity, have n strong effect in i'm
pressing MeXicans generally that Car
rama really is the man of the hour"
and 1t would greatly aid his campaign
for election to the presidency when the
constitutional elections are held.
The various Carranzista commanders, 1t
is stated, have taken sharp measures to
stamp out jingoism and to prevent any
agitation against Americans
Twenty-Five thousand soldiers of the de
facto government are being rushed to-
ward the border. according to reports at
the Mexican Consulate. 1t is understood
they will be placed under the direct COM
mand of War Minister Obregon.
Dispatches received at the consulate to-
day from the border points indicate that
all danger of resistance by Carranza has
passed. Diplomatic Agent Pesqulera
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
RAILROAD TROUBLE DELAYS
ARMY MOVE; TRUCKS BOUGHT

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March i4.-Brig-
adler General John Pershing's force Is
now sufficient to begin the pursuit of
Francisco Villa today, and is being de-
layed only by arrangements to back UP
the expedition, according to Major Gen
eral Frederick Funston. Transportation
and commissary delays are blamed.
AS precaution against the destruction
Of troop trains, arrangements were under
way to have pilot engine precede them
to test the ground
The first aero squadron, commanded by
Captain Ben d. Foulois, and composed
OF ten officers and so enlisted men, is
due at lei Paso today. with eight mill
itary aeroplanes and equipment
While orders for the forward movement
will be issued by Funston, the hour OF
execution will be left to General Pershing
Authority to purchase 81 motortrucks
to be organized into a supply train an
innovation in the United States army
has been received from the War Depart
ment. This train, said Funston. will have
an important bearing on the expeditions 5
success for once on their way the troops
probably will be far from any railroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
LATEST THIEF RoBs HOUSES
Tries Windows Till He Finds Two
That Are Unlocked

The LATEST thief that has piled his trade
in this city for a long time tried score
of windows in West Philadelphia last
night. Two were left unlocked, so he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
VILLA TRAPPED, SAYS
CARRANZISTA LEADER

Continued from Page One
the Mexican consul at El Paso At the
Consulado MeNlcana the correspondent
was introduced to General Gavira and re-
quested an interview.
Are you fond of the truth?" asked
General GavIra. "Then come to Juarez
and will tell IL to you"
The general Is goodly sized man,
heavily built and suggestive of the
strength that was built up in hls..cam
paigns with Obregon. Gavira distinguished
himself in the battle of Celaya where
villa was soundly whipped. His gestures
are rapid, light and most expressive.
So. escorted by Consul Garcia, the cor
respondent passed the three series of
guards on the international bridge
Through the dust clouds and packs of
yelping dogs the motor swirled around
corner and drew up where group of
Carranzista soldiers stood or sat or slept
at full length in front Of an old-fashoned
house
Just within the entrance to the right
was a sort of tower room. He ran around
in his undershirt, slept behind machine
gun, mounted to command the approach
to the headquarters from two directions.
The room to the left had high ceiling
and long-shuttered windows. Facing the
windows was n folding door. In the mid
die of the floor lay an unmounted ma
chhe gun. Another one stood on end in
the corner behind heavy divan. In
this room was group of Gaviras staff
officers, neatly dressed in brown uniforms
Garcia departed through the doorway. but
n moment later beckoned to his party.
Eel general is engaged" he said, but
he will see you for a few minutes
"Gavira sprang up from a chair as the
visitors entered n room much. like the
other. on the desk table in front of him
lay an automatic pistol. as conveniently
ot nd 20 "a He glnDlT hands nllitR
formally.
vi, II am pleased to see you at my quar-
ters gentlemen" he said. 'Is there any
thing 1 could do for you?"
SILENT ON ORDERS .. F.
The general speaks English With diff
Guilty but he does 1t pleasantly. There
were many things he could do For in
stance, he could tell of what orders he had
received, he could outline his plan of cam
paign--or many things
but 1 cannot speak OF those things"
smiled the general,
"Are your soldiers to march with the
American troops?" he was asked.
"Regarding that / have not received
instructions from my First Chief" said 4
Gavira.
but it is understood that they are TO
co-operate?" was suggested.
"Of that can say nothing at present.
have not received my orders from my
First Chief"
where is Villa?"
Come, l will show you
THAT is VILLA"
Gavira strobe rapidly to the folding
doors. on one of the doors was pinned
map, about half the size of n news
paper sheet. Into 1t were stuck pins, seven
or eight white ones, fewer gold-headed
ones and one great black pin.
THAT is villa" said Gavira.
villa" was pinned to that spot of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
ACCEPTANCE OF CARRANZA.
DEMANDS PLEASES MEXICO

WASHINGTON, March 14.-President
Wilson'S note, sent to General Carranza
yesterday, accepting the, First Chiefs
isuggestion for a reciprocal agreement"
as to chasing bandits across the border,
was favorably received In Mexico, ac-
cording 10 messages today.
Counselor Polk, of the State Depart
ment, told the President there was every
reason to believe any trouble which might
have threatened by the misconstructlon
first placed upon this Governments plan
to enter Mexico appeared to be dying out.
There was a tendency. he said, on the
part of the Mexicans to receive the mes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
"ARMED" LINER ARRIVES
Gun on Italian Ship Casts Life-Lines,
Captain Says

WASHINGTON. March 14.--Possible
new complications in the armed merchant
man controversy were seen here today as
a result of the Italian liner verdi en-
terIng the port of New York with brass
cannon mounted on her bridge in addi-
tion to the defensive armament which
she carried on previous trips.
The captain contended to Collector of
the Port Dudley Field Malone that the
gun was for casting lifelines. The Tres
ury Department today asked the State
Department for an investigation and rul-
ing on the Verdi's case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

sage of this Government In the spirit In
which IL was sent
Senator Stone, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, after call.
Ing at the White House and State De.
partment to get the latest news on the
Mexican situation, reported that no reply
had yet been received from General Car
rama on the Presidents note of accept.
Rnce.
Senator Stone indicated that the Presi-
dent now felt no uneasiness about the re-
suit of American troops crossing the
border. He believed, he said. that Car
rama and the United States would act
with common accord in dealing with
Villa