davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-22

have no effect on the execution Of his
campaign, it is said here.
The fourth Greek army corps, which
had divisions at Sores, at Kavala and
also at Drama, fell before the Bulgar-
ians, who are advancing in eastern
Macedonia. The Bulgarians have
occupied Hermanli and have crossed
the Nestos (Mesta) river and ad-
vanced to Kavala.
These developments are considered
of secondary Importance by the allies.
In the fighting at Moglen the Bull
garians, according to dispatch re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-22
EXPLAIN DELAY
ABOUT NEW BUREAU

Chillicothe, Mo-, Aug. 21.-The de-
lay in establishing the government
weather bureau in this city caused a
letter to be forwarded to Ambrose W.
Hayes, meteorologist at st. Louis, in
curing as to the delay in establishing
the station. The following letter was
received by Chillicothe citizen from
Mr.. Hayes:
My Dear Sir:
l beg to acknowledge the receipt OF
your letter Of the fifteenth instant and
to say that upon my return to st. Louis
from Chillicothe, 1t was necessary for
me to leave Immediately on another
trip. This has delayed the establish
ment of the station somewhat, but the
matter is now receiving attention and
hope the instruments will be install
led before long.
... Sincerely yours,
Ambrose w. Hayes,
Meteorologist-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-22
.TRI . weekly COURIER
CHANGING ADDRESS,

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postofice to which the paper has
been sent as we'll as the postotf1ce
TO which they desire it changed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-22

statement Bombing attacks on High
wood were repulsed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-22

ceived here had 400 killed, 600 wound
ed and forty-three were taken prisoner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-22
ITALIANS LAND
ARMY IN GREECE

CONTINUED From Page ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01
ioalltnr On Atha Vangilder wednes.

calling on Atha vangilder Wednesss:
day.
Clyde Mundle; and sister L1ona, have
moved to the Toothman place, where
they are expected to live for theErest
.oflthe summer.
Miss sCassil Vangilders has returned
home where she viii stay ten days.
Atha Vang1lder was calling on Cal.
ven Robe Thursday.
Miss Manda tMundle wal visiting
Miss Edith vang1lders Saturday.
Miss Mary Vangilder was Q bust.
ness caller at Gaylord Grubb'ss Fiji.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mile! Hayhurst was o. bustness
caller at Fairmont Saturday.
Charles Vangilder and Ephraim
Hayhurat were calling on G.. w. Haw.
kinsl Saturday:
j. w. vangilder and daughter were
visiting Atha yangilder Wednesday
night.
Miss Mary Vangilder. was visiting at
Mill Haynurst. Sunday evening.
y. W.. Vangilder was visiting his
BROTHER FrodS Vangilder, Sunday last.
Fred Vangilder, who has. been III
fotr some time, is. better at present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01
TRIUNE ITEMS.

Blan Phillips has the mumps at
present. jay is recovering from the
humps.
Mrs! Fannie Williams and Mamie
Williams were. businesssaI1erslat Nor
gantownt Thursday.
Mrs. II. n. Moran and Mrs. Joe Phil.
lips sweretvisiting Mrs. Emery Jones
Tuesday, ~
Moses Jacobs was helping Emery
Jones haul hay Tuesday.
Lee Ann Reeves, and Virginia and
Dorothy Miller, were visiting Jennie
and Fannie Jacobs Tuesday last
Mrs. Walter Williams and son, Rus
sci; were visiting Mrs. John Phillips
one night last week.
Mrs. Willie Gwyn, Miss Nellie Ben.
nett, Mrs. T. Williams and son. were
calling on Mrs. Kate Williams TEAS
day. Quilting was the order of the
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips and
daughter, Laudfe.Ewer calling, n MRS.
Phillips mother, Mrs. Jennie Jacobs,
Sunday last.
James Summers. and Fannie Jacobs
were business callers at James w.
Reeves Wednesday evening.
Fannie Jacobs was visiting Mrs. ].
IA. Justis one day recently.
Wilbur Reeves was calling on Jen-
ME Jacobs Tuesday evening.
Virginia Miller and little sister,
Dorothy, were calling on Mamie WIZ
Jams Tuesday morning.
George Grim is on the sick list at
Mrs. Ollie Rumble made a flying
trip to iHalleck oneldaythis week.
Mrs. e. A.Williams was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ollie Bundle, Thurs
day.
Walter Williams, who. has been
working for T. NJ: Ross; returned home
Friday. I
J Mamie Williams was visiting Tan
ME Williams Wednesday and Thurs.
day night. (
Guy Williams was visiting his sis.
ter, M Clarence RUMBLE Sunday:
E.aA. Williams; who has been stay
Ing at j. NJ. Ross was visiting at
home Sunday.
Miss Mary shuttlesworth was visit
Ing. Mrs. Emery Jones Thursday and
Friday last. !;
There was no preaching at Bethel
Sunday night on account OF the bad.
weather.
John Phillips was helping Moses ia;
cobs haul hay Saturday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01
zHaI Chase.
nY HaRoLp ROBINSON.

BY gHARoLD JOHNSON.
Don't Bite The Hand That Feeds.
You" This IS the title OF a song with
q moral. Had It been sung in 1913
several prominent national pastime:s
might still be working in organized
ball. Instead six gents-fye possess:
ing managerial berths last seasonain.
the defunct Federal League are now
considering the adyisabtlity OF re-
turning to the soil. Organized ball
denies the existence of a. blacklist.
Tie players now on the outside look
ing in, say o. B. is .spoof1ng.
LET 'em jump" said the big league
magnates in the winter OF 1894
when stars, attracted by alluring Of
fers enlisted with the Federals.
Threats OF blacklist were made at the
George stovall, the Federal Fire.
brand hoped to Kansas City as lead.
er. F.SOtto Knabe, deserted the Phil:
lies to manage the Baltimore Terra
pins. Hal Chase quit the White Sox
for the Buffalo Feds. He later In.
duced Harry Lord, former White
Sock to enroll. Lord subsequently
managed the Buffeds. John Camel
left the Rochester 1nternationals to
pilot Broollyn's Feds vice Lee Magee,i
while Ennis T.. (RebeD Cakes bloss:
omed out as skipper Of the Pittsburgh
Feds.
When peace was declared these
athletes sat by confidently expecting,
to be provided for by the baseball
emancipators. Safest reports indi:
cate aSyastly different fate for the
sprightly sextette. !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01
sKeW,e NameIess Tree.

Kew gardens has its mystery in the.
form of a tree which no one yet has
been able to name. tits not far from
the entrance from Kew Green, and o
confesses the inability of the
learned men atKew correctly to place
It fntthe acknowledgement. It is some:
thing like. a plane tree, but It is mott
plane tree. It is; or was as late as last
summer, when the present writer saw
it, simply ga tree" Can any reader.
solve. the mystery and restore It to
its lost family?-London Chronicle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01
av AaRnLn

Can die Old Master come back?j
That's tie qaestion agitating Sfandom
at the start Of notwithstanding The
cash %c1stotners and Hot Stove
Leagtiers accustomed for 10 years to.
viewing the exploits ofi Christopher
Mathewsons me pulling for the vet;
o he has taken persopaIs super.
vision Of his eaaesand while totllngt
daily Mt Marlin Tex Will determine
his future cnurRe.
Last aeaaor MRtty was way on his
feed, q nervous disorder in his neck
and left shoulder Cruising him to
grncs the bench 6ofsWeeks: Heslateri
resumed pitching but Was8lsmbaetedl
unmorcifnlly. The BloadWByi Idol has
aon Lreated ~ wtnter byselgPeetalist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01
TeamPlans
at NormalSchool

With the basketball season nearing
it's close, plans fora track team are be.
ing daily discussed at the Normal. Ac-
tual practice will be- started, as soon
as the last basketball game has been
played and with the splendid supply Of
material this year the Normal have
"a well balanced track team in the
field.
Manager Payne is working out a
schedule for the team .andii it is likely
that several out-of.town tripsSWin be
made by the boys. There. are sutft-
Gent candidates in sight to represent
the school in every event and the re-
lay team will be especially fast
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

and on the eve OF his departure for
Texas received assurance that he will
not experience further trouble.
SET am going to make undetermined
effort to getein shape said Matty,
arriving in camp, sand all = can hope
for is the best. II! the pains come.
back when n begin pitching In prac:
tee my career ASIAN active member
Of the Giants will be at an end for
II wouldsb useless for met continue
training. \
Radborune, Keefesan Griffith, pre-:
ceded ithelG Giant In the SuseSotgSt the.
slow ball, but IL remained Tor the
later to develop this particular de:
livery. Hes inYenteds the .fadsaWay'
Witch Yves 9 slow E9DgG1rys break:
.ing down over thlS inside corner O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

Alfredo de Orc, for. years champion
three:cushion billfardtst, has kissed
his title adieu. The honor now be
longs TO Charles Ellis, OF PtttBburg
who humbled the. Cuban o:129Iat
Philadelphia.
AtgtheS start Of the third and decid;
ingiblock egoro sleadg100sto SO. Ellis
started with Ia rush and made 81
points while the former champ was
scoring 80 and ran out In 70 innings,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

the plate,
Matty delivered this battling bali
with his middle finger Tapped over his
index finger; letting It go with his
.handsturnedia fmostSupsideSdown
at the same time he 5erkedS the
hand downward and backward the.
ban going over theSsidesEotEthe lapf
ned dngerssinF such aEmannersthat 81
,reyoiyedbWtth aareVerBes English and
lost its momentum until sitN
droppeditotthe ground;
Matty also was the master of ter,
triac speed Fat times and seldom lost
control. He studied batsmen until!
he knew all their weak points, kept!
his stsmparYunder the most trying cir:
cumstRnoas and always respected the
.rulingssof prbItTRtors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01
FORKSBURG

Miss Mary NangilderAw was visiting
her uncle, j. w. Vangilder. Saturday
Holland stutler was visiting Charles.
Va1gilderg Saturday.
BERT Mundle was visiting Mr.. Atha
Vangilder Saturday,
Nathan Hancock, of Fairmont, was.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01
Boys Five
Defeats Denham.

Last night at the Y. NC: a. the
Working Boys basketball team added
another victory 10 their list by de
feating the Denham Scouts by the
score Of: 1911, Rollins shooting the
winning basket in the last second Of
play. sarsfe1d guarded well for the
working boys while crowl starred for
the Scouts.
Tho scores ~
Working Boye-13. Denham--11.
Rollins. /. !. 40. ..F..t........F F.. Frame
Pierpont ......:F...... showalter
Swiger Observation-Disclosures. Crowl
sweartngen ......G ......... Fox
sarsfeld .......G......... johnson
Field goals: Working Boys, Rollins i,
sarefeld 2, Swearlngen i, Mitchie !.
Scouts-Johnson q, Crowl l, Showal-
ter i. Fouls-Rollins, 8 out of.6; Swl-
ger, 0 out of i; Frame, o. out of g.;
johnson, / out of 8; sCrowl 2 out Of 4.
Observation-Disclosures for sarsfield;
.Conley for Johnson. Referee, Worth:
fngton. Timer, Boehm. Scorer, Boehm.
Time OF halves, Is minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

The hna1cessofsth the Normal athletic.
assoeiation are IN bad way from the.
hesyy axpensesS ofEthe Basketball sea.
aon md ti1e football season: The
gayne Saturday will be 50 cents and
.asss t "a, s aI,etssg.a1 : e paid I'D the Ism s%C
der. Il Is melysthat the crowd Sat:
thesdeaett for thealoca1s boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

an be 1T for Moran said willard
horning into Gotham. Must expect,
Frank to take his measure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

Pat Moran begs to announce ETfncnp5
has signed for 1915 10! Hum! TnAf
relieves the strain IN IL measure
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

TwolgannesSw ereIplayed in the Gram.
mar neutrality-suspicious. The first
game between the White school five.
and ltfeir Aiumnisave was won by the
White boys BY the score OF 81 to 10.
The other game between the White
Seventh grade 1--WE and the Shinnston-
grnrnmar school five was won by.
shihnstonkbyIthe narrow margin Of IL
TO u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01
sP0RT M0lTEs

lena B1ackburne balks on playing
with Toronto and threatens 20 enter
paint rolf balls III uncIe's fRctury4
-
AZ last there IS something goods4n
Mack'sgcamp. Bob Veach,asasked I
ever faced, picked Johnson, Gall!a,
Leonard Scott, WeilmanSandSWyckom.
S-=--
Harry Sinclair Will runsfo Scongreas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

Harry Sinclair WIN run for congreas
ID Oklahoma. That! beats runningstor
jyeeney in the Federal league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

Add to famous sayings: When
you're on the horns OF dilemma
throw the bull.."a Dumb Dan McKKet;
rlck
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

Fielder Jones issan irascible bloke.
say he WON'T allow Davenport 70
Ioungel around the training camp until
be- signs up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

You're wrong, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
are not the only ones who havegc cap:
ltalized the toe.hold, Pray consider
the chiropodtsts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01
TN TO SETTLE
state RIRi.II.MIIIAlGIY
BASKETBALL Schedules Alike
arranged With That
EndEinVieW.

Tho haakafball schedulea for hi

lH9gAG1lNHAa Na!.a.N.
The basketball schedules for this.
week Ia the championship race have
i'll bsen r~e.atFanged. TheSnew sched:
ule was worked out betweenth coach;
es ana mangersiofSWesleyan w. ". u.
D. & D and EatFnont9Norma
1t prcstdes fora game to be played
here saturdayan1gh between the local
Normal aud the u. v: Q. Eve instead
Of tie came IA the old schedule pc.
tween vi. d. q. and Wesleyan. This
game viii 30 played on armory floor
and extra seats 70 accommodate 800
PERSONS wtiIFbeiproyided. This ts1 like:
" 70 be oneiofgthe5most thrilling games.
ever seen on q local door. Both Of.
these teams have each defeated the
other and which ever wins this third
game VIII be Considered the cham.
pions, provided the winner can de.
teat y. G Z. Thecomplete schedule is.
as follows:
Fairnont NormalSand$West Virginia
Uniyersity8 pIaysatEthe armory floor IN
Fairtnont SaturdaySnfght.
WesIeyan College plays De E. Col.
fege 81 Eidns Saturday night.
Faiftnout NormalEp1ays DE 3. Col.
leFe al ElktnsgM Monday night.
.. e Es Isl the dark horse in this
race and has defeated the local boys
once this season! So IL the Normal
caII WIN fromsthem in the game at FL.
Mns Mondaysn night third game will
be needed 10 determine which is the
better. But shouldEthe Wv. U. team
win Saturday night, then the Dc q.
dre viii have tolbe met by them be.
fore they can claim the state cham:
ptonships Itsseems to be a case of
three winning entries and no favorites.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

Last. night in the Knights OF Colum:
bus series the Tigers dropped three
straight to the Athletics. the score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-14
ALMOST PAINTED
 WHILE STANDING
And Suffered Dreadfully From Head- ache, Backache and Dizziness. Says Now That Women Are
 Foolish to Suffer and
 Tells Why.

New Augusta, Miss.--In relating her experience, Miss Irene H. Craft, of this town, says: "I have been trou- bled for right smart while with fe- male weakness. was irregular * * * and was down in bed about all the time. 1 had chills and fever with these troubles for at least a year, and a great deal of dizziness, headache and backache.
 "When 1 was sick at each month, had to stay in bed al lthe time, be- cause my back would ache and my head would swim so that 1 would ai- most faint if I stood on my feet
 Il endured this for about three years. Finally, I began to doctor with a doctor. He did not help me much. Then he recommended Cardui. and 1 began to take it. I took about one bottle and felt much better. I have taken whole lot now, and feel just all right. I have no backache, headache, or dizziness now.
 "I think women are foolish to suffer when they can take so helpful rem edy as Cardui, and I surely praise it to every one.''
 If you suffer from any of the ail- ments so common to women, why not give Cardui a rial?
 Such earnest statements as the above speak for themselves, and we receive thousands of similar ones every year.
 Your druggist sells Cardui. Get a bottle today. Full directions in every package. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-14
BETTER CATTLE MOVEMENT.

This movement for pure bred cattle in Arkansas is growing fast. Already pure bred bulls have been brought into the following counties: Cross, Poinsett, Woodruff, Craighead, Clay, Greene, Randolph, Jackson, Carroll, Benton and Washington in the north and in Logan, Miller, Ouachita, Drew. Arkansas, Lafayette, Ashley and probably many others. In all coun- ties where one or more of pure bred stuff have been brought in the bank CTS have assisted or have financed the whole rurchase. It means that Ar kansas bankers are big men and see into the future. In all cases the money loaned to farmers where de- sired at low rate of interest.
 The county agricultural agents have in almost every case been the guilty instigators" or the willing conspir- ators' of the bankers.
 The extension service of the Uni versity of Arkansas and United States department of agriculture has three field men in this work, helping to or ganize the farmers, going with com mittees to select stock, and in every possible way assisting in the move ment. Farmers and others interested should take the matter up with the county agricultural agent, or if no agent in the county, should write the director of extension service, old state house, Little Rock, for dates with the specialists or for information as to where to secure the stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-14
CALOMEL TODAY,
 SICK TOMORROW
Dose of Nasty CalOmel Makes You Sick and You Lose a Days Work.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug gish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it. causing cramping and nausea.
 If you feel bilious, headachy, con- stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get 50-cent bot tie of Dodson's Liver Tone, which !s harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without mak- ing you sick, you just so back and get your money. w. If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be- sides. 1t may salivate you. while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambi- ton and ready for work or play. It's harmless. pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate are report cd by the G. w. Byington Abstract company. as follows:
 r. NJ. Reeves, commissioner, to I. J. Moore. E12 lot 1, block ?, T. & o. addition; S2,500.
 F. M. Reeves. commissioner, to J. B. Short. part lot ,. block A, Snipe's to Tucker; s10.52.
 r. M. Reeves, commissioner to Flu reks' Land company, SEE NE 2-5-9; SETS,
 F. M. Reeves, commissioner, to J. F. Jones, WIZ E1a SEE 5-3-10; $11.99.
 F. M. Reeves, commissioner. to Harry Veil, NV part SEE 10-4-9; $1a46.
 F. M. Reeves, commissioner, to Ferd Havis, lots 1 to 6, block 21, Wabbaseka; s10.26.
 F. M. Reeves, commissioner. to Kentark Land &, Timber company sW NV 4-3-7; s27.41.
 F. M. Reeves to J. S. Mcdonnell, NE NE 24-4-7 ct al. lands; $S1.24.
 F. M. Reeves to Thos. R. Ashuraft. block 32, town of Altheimer, ct al. lands; $15.71.
 F. M. Reeves to c. P. McLurkin, lot IS. block ,. town of tWabbaseka, ct al; $15.95.
 F. M. Reeves. commissioner, to E. B. Stokes, NE SW 12-3-7, ct al. lands $33,21.
 F. M. Reeves. commissioner. to board of directors of Plum Bayou Le- wee district, part lot 2, NEA 26-4~S; $7.10.
 J. w. Monk to Carl Monk, lots 6, and s, Monks Northwestern addition $14e.
 o. w. Clark to James Wells. lot ', block II, Eureka Heights addition $49.50
 c. H. Triplett to Claud C. Nixon, E 1a SEE NE S4-3-9; $500.
 F. M. Reeves, commissioner, to Leon Clippard, ct al., S1a 95-5-6, ct al land; $3,525.44.
 Geo. F. Hernick to Florence Dennis lot 1, block s.. Monks 'sW addition |,s50. 'i Geo. F. Herrick to Mrs Maggie M Herrick, lot ?, block 8. Monks SW addition; $1, and other valuable con- alterations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-14
SWEDEN FIGHTS IMMIGRATION.

Officials in Sweden awoke one fine day to find out that the number of Swedes in the United States equaled one third of the entire population in the mother country. Then things be- gan to happen.
 After thorough investigation of causes, the government instituted a town your own home" movement and materially aided all Swedes of good character to do so.
 One semi-public organization alone has equipped l2,00O small farms and made 5000 loans to Swedes anxious to get foothold on the land.
 What Sweden has done every nation musts do sooner or. later. Sweden rec ognized and rectifed them Norway and Denmark has done the same thing and so has Germany, speaking from an economic standpoint.
 Economic conditions have been very bad in Southern European countries ln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-14

short, in almost every conceivable way to increase the knowledge of the de- partment and to place that knowledge at the service of the people. This army of volunteers receives no pay from the government. Many of these co-operators are actuatcd solely by a wish to be of service to their neigh bors. Others take part in this work because of their own keen interest in testing new methods, or in trying out for themselves crops either new to their own sections or imported from foreign countries through the depart ment's plant explorers.
 It is estimated that at least one farm out of every twenty is working in some way with the department of agriculture and thus has become a center of advanced agricultural infor- nation for it's community. In addi- tion to the farmers who work directly with the department of agriculture, there are thousands of others who render a similar valuable service to the scientists and field workers of the state agricultural colleges and exper- ment stations.
 With such large number of farm CTS willing to work with the depart ment and the colleges and test out their recommendations, it is clear that 8 significant change has taken place from the day when the average farmer was decidedly skeptical about scientific agriculture and slow or un- willing to give attention to the rec concentrations of what used to desig- nate as "book farmers"