davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
ESTIMATES.
State Of west virginia, County OF Onto,
Digtrict OF washington, TO-W1t:

o1ElTlCL VI lOuI Ao-"Ass
a. :. regular sCsSnru al II" p0aTo %
ndurutIun %; Washington country dis
trIct Of ohio. held al rhe r"Sutir meet
ing place thereon, on the second Tues
day III August. 1916. present Richard y.
Stein l,r' si,l'nt Of SAID board OF cduca-
ton. and Charles Snyder and John j.
StIchIn. commissioners.
In accordance with Chapter 81. Acts
1915, amending Section Il, Chapter -,
Acts 1905 the board Of education pro-
rrrdnd To make UP an estimate al Inc
amount necessary to be- levied lur the
current hscul year. 10 cover all district
deb:s and liabilities payable curing tue
year, including the probable cApendl"
lures for district purposes, and proper
allowances for delinquent la\"s, ca
penSe3. If collection and contingencies,
but dcduCllng the money IN He treasury
applicable I" the service OF inc year ana
district claims doth determine anu esl-
mate the several amounts 10 he levied
H;iI,DlNG FUND ESTIMATE.
Esamated Receipts.
The amount que, ana Inc amount mat
will hccpmc due and c"liectlnlc from
every source. except from The levy OF
taxes 10 be made Tor the current llscaA
year. ,o,
Redctnp,IuES trStimaicdl ...... lV.Vn
From old bulldliG.. .....'.... ID .n.nn
Total receipts .........-...'' ..S -'f""'ti
Estimated Disbursements
The debts ana DEMANDS u"ci pE III.
district As IL wn"lc. anu paGAplG OUT VI
the building Eund. oo
Outstanding orders on June ~.
1915 -. N"'''
Salaries of district officers ana
employees ''.'''''. 1I|'no
,N,hnr .yr,.ns,.. 1885
Institute attendance. .....'.... 0n'Uo
;.t,i ,,,rrItur, " $50 Ii
pnr,.;rv ... 1926
c cI,aitn . 10000
r:rurr!,, .. 200. 90
r,Iin, .., HU.UD
':t.,i .. a00un
.,,,,r " l5Un
iani.r .. $1,000
High school pul lis. ........'.. 'liE''V
Total bur$cIuCEtS. =? 81 -I.tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21

American Guaranteed Paint, AT fac
tory price. Sl.S5 per gallon. b. v
Springer, Elm Grove. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
BOOKS
WARWOOD

American Guaranteed Paint. at fac
tory price. $1.S5 per gallon, Moore
Brothers, Warwood. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
GERMAN SUBS SINK
Continued from First Page)
Official Statement.

Allied front and the purpose of the
Bulgarian move Is not made clear ID
tho decuatcheS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21

wANTEp-Salesmen to sell household
goods. Experience unnecessary and
liberal compensation to wide awake man.
C. +. Adams Co., 1140-1142 Main St.. up.
stairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
German Statement.

BERLIN. Aug, 2u.-tRy wireless TO
Sayville)-<The Admiralty announced
today that a German submarine yes
tcrday sank a. small cruiser and de:
strnyer near the British cast coast and
damaged another small cruiser and 4
ho tt1ochjD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
WANTED-.-Male Help

WANTED - Chemist for single Blast
Furnace Address r. S., care Wheel
ing Intelllgencer. stating age. experience
and salary expected. aulSi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-05
Biz Guns Not New.

Modern howitzers and siege guns are
giants of destructlveness, yet, making
allowance for time and experience,
we must still admire the good old
burghers Of Client, who 800 years and
more ago turned out an iron "bom-
barde" that weighed thirteen tons.
This prototype of the up to date siege
gun had a bore twenty-five inches in
diameter. Out Of II was projected a
granite ball that weighed TOO pounds.
Bronze guns as big were cast half a
century later at Constantinople. And
when only little over 100 years since
an earlier British feet was fighting its
way into the Dardanelles these big
guns crippled six Of the English men
of-war and killed or wounded 1876 OF
those on board. One gun OF this type
weighed eighteen and threequarter
tons, had twenty-five inch bore and
fred 072 pound stone shot.-New
York World.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-05
Never Eat What You pIsIIke,

I am constrained to protest against
the advice given mothers to oblige
their children to eat food which they
dislike. Most grown people have their
likes and dislikes, and IL it were pun
ishment to them to eat a desplsed ar
ticle how much more so 1t is to a
child to whom small troubles loom as
tragedies! The child's dlstaste should
not be discussed, simply ignored until
he has forgotten how much he hated a
certain article. There are so many
good and nourlshing things that IL
one is at all disllked how much bet
ter to substitute something else, there
by avoiding issues and friction, which
every one knows are harmful to a
child's nerves and health and dlsposi-
ton as well. And, as for letting child
go without his needed nourishment till
next meal II he refuses one article, the
injustice Of it Is too apparent to need
comment. - Womans Home Compan-
ion,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-05
orlqin Of the oypsIes.

When the gypsies first appeared In
England in the fifteenth century the
name gypsy was given to them by the
English people, who believed them to
have come from Egypt. The French,
by a similar mistake, called them Boz
hemians But n careful study OF this
race, and especially Of their language,
shows that they came originally from
India. The gypsy language Is derived
from the Sanskrit, as are the other Ar
yam languages Of India. A similar error
was made by the English when they
called distinctlyely American bird a
turkey, under the impression that 1t
was an importation from the Ottoman
empire, and by the French when they
called the same bird cog d'Inde, be-
lieving that 1t came from India.-
Christian Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-05
Building a Small House.

When the prospective owner of a
small house determines at last to build
the home to which he has been aspiring
for, perhaps, many years, he faces the
consideration with the realization of II
complex problem-the necessity of har.
monizing the ideal that has formed In
his years Of anticipation with the stern
realities Of the actual building. Con
cisely stated, his problem is this: To
combine the five desirables--space,
charm, distinction, utility and comfort
with the sixth, economy, within tho
apparently limited allowance of the
small house. Sometimes he succeeds
In this. Generally he yields to the DIFF
hculties presented and sacrifices ono
or more Of the desirable qualities,
thankful to get finished house after
all the dissension ensuant with build
ing progress. When, however, home
builder succeeds in the combining of all
these qualities In the construction of
his house the achievement Is worthy
Of record. - Raymond Comstock in
Countryside Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-05
curlnus Many custnn,-

On July 3 every year all the officials
Of the Isle Of Man, including the cler-
gy in their SUPPLIES, walk to the top
Of Tynwald hill, and from tho top of It
the laws made during the year are
promulgated In Manx and English.
This PRONUNCIATION of the laws on Tyn-
wald hill Is as necessary as the royal
assent to the validity Of all laws pass
ed by the Manx legislature. This Is
one Of the many relies which the old
Norsemen left behind, and II dates so
far back that Its origin Is lost in the
mists OF antiquity. Liverpool Mer-
curry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-05
Wonderful.

IL was In the Boston Musuem OF
Fine Arts. The little man with the
hunted look on his face was standing
before the mummy Of an Egyptian
princess. isn't II wonderful" he sigh
ed, ito think that any one could make
a woman dry up and stay that wayT'
And silently wiping away tear he
hurried out and caught car, for II
was only twenty minutes to dinner
time.-Boston Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-05
NOTICE.
Office Board County Commissioners
Rockville, Md, Jan, 27. 1911

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville. Md. Jan. 81, 1914.
In conformity with provisions of the Acts
Of the General Assembly Of Maryland,
Chapter TIT of Article Is. notice is hereby
given that taxes on dogs in Montgomery
county are now due and must be paid on
or before April 1. 1914.
This Act requires that the owners Of all
male dogs born before January list In each
year shall pay an annual tax of 81,
and owners Of each female dog shall pay
an annual tax of 81. otherwise the con-
stables are authorized to kill all dogs on
which said taxes are not paid, and any
person in any way hindering any consta-
BILE in the performance Of his duty shall
be fined an amount not to exceed 500
nor less than $40 and costs upon convic-
ton and shall stand committed to the
county jail until the fine and costs are
paid.
By order Of the Board:
RICHARD T. WHITE, JR., President.
BERRY F.. CLARK. Clerk.
ian Soft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-05
Youna Efficiency Exns.s.

Caller-So your son Willie has got a
Job as office boy. How Is he getting
on2 Fond Mother-splendldlyl He al
ready knows who ought to be dlscharg.
cd and Is merely waiting to get pro-
NOTED 30 that he can attend to it
Boston Transcript.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-05
MON EY TO LOAN

EROM $500 to 5000 on improved real
4 estate In Montgomery county.
BOUIC & BOUIC,
an 1871 Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-05

TWO HOUSES. one OF siI rooms and one
OF seven rooms; also Q STORE AND
DWELLING 10 the business part Of the
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Eve rooms over II
FOR particulars apply to
JOSEPH READING,
sep t6-im Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-05
r. o n - a 4. IA.

A number Of young work horses and
mares. including a young driving horse.
Inquire Of VIM. L. Beall, tenant Of Bouic
farm. near Veirs' mill, two and a-half
miles from Rockville, Md, or G. NJ Bouic,
Rockville, Md.
oct B-4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-05
Well. Well.

Did you ever aim at deer In the
Adirondacks and bag gulde?"
II did more than that. aimed at n
dear In drawing room and bagged a
bride. "--B'lorida Times. Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-05
THH
Baltimore American.
ESTABLISHED 1878.
THE DAILY AMERICAN.
erms by Mail, Postage Prepaid.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK AMERICAN.
The Cheapest and Best Family Newspaper
Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six months. SO cents

The Twice-A-Week American is pub
lished in two issues. Tuesday and Friday
mornings, with the news of the week in
compact shape. 1t also contains interest
ing special correspondence. entertaining ro-
mances. good poetry. local matters Of gen.
eral interest and fresh miscellany suitable
for the home circle. A carefully edited
Agricultural Department and full and ro-
liable Financial and Market Reports are
special features.
Entered at the Postoffice at Baltimore,
Nd. as second-class matter. April IL. 1904.
oct 23-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-05

"Experienco wouk DO wonderful
asset but for one thing"
whats that?"
"You can never sell II for what II
cost you"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-05

Fortune has often been blamed for
her blindness. but Fortune Is not so
blind as men are.--samuel smileu.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
DEMAND keeps UP
FOR pierce ARROW
Company Reports High
Water Mark on Orders
for ''Car OF Luxury"

The coming Of a large number Of
popular priced cars. excellent IN ap-
pearance and adequate in action, has
not in any way impaired the high
priced market in the judgment OF w.
]. Foss. Commercial Manager Of the
Pierce-Arrow Company.
"Our most expensive offering" re-
marked Mr.. Foss recently. lis orr go
II is the automobile de luxe, the
highest proof OF Pierce-Arrow quail
ity. It's price excludes its use by any
but the wealthy. Yet it is a fact that
never before has this car enjoyed
such a measure Of popularity. We
have now at the factory five times as
many orders for the SO as ever before
at this time.
Bounding business has distributed
money among the spenders. the kind
who love the ,luxuries and are willing
to pay for them. Our prestige has
gained by the fact that we continued
loyal to the high priced field. at a
time when other makers have been
changing their policies.
"Our own users who have remain
ed loyal. and FORMER users or other
makes now won to us. are going the
full limit in making their purchases,
and are buying the best we make, the
'66'
This car is virtually without COM
petition. Its superb appearance is a
constant source of pride to the owner
ITS comfort gives new delights to dis
f0nfQ touring Careful ealcuIaf iOuq
show that the '66 is no more expen-
sive to operate over a period Of years
than any other high grade car. The
great surplus Of energy in the engine
brings il out OF $4,000 miles of service
showing less wear than almost any
other automobile made Many times
81 has shown $4,000 miles before there
is any need Of overhauling, and then
the repair costs have been compare
lively small.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
CADILLAC faster
Than EXPRESS TRAIN

Mails we're beaten twice and fast
express once by the Cadillac Eight in
ita record-breaking. seven-and-a-half
day transcontinental dash in Nav.
Eight hours before they left Los
Angeles for New York, Baker and
Sturm. the driver and passenger in
the car. sent their suit cases on by
express. The grips reached New York
half an hour after the roadster had
arrived.
To test the speed of the mails IN
comparison with the time he expected
10 make, Baker addressed a letter to
himself at Dodge City, Kansas. 1850 9
miles by road from Los Angeles. and
mailed it six hours before he started
from the coast city. The car and its
crew reached Dodge city two hours
ahead Of the letter
Another case was when a Cadillac
owner. touring in Kansas, sent post
card 10 the Cadillac dealer in New
ork, saying that Baker and Sturm
has just passed through Emporia. The
ea-d was delivere TO the New York
dealer half an hour after the run had
nnished at Times Square, and while
baker and Sturm were talking TO the
newspaper man in the dealers Office.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06

traversed shows the King owner as
spending about nine minutes a week
on the maintenance Of his car.
The technical men who were in
charge of the test and who examined
the various parts OF the car at the end
OF the run, we're unanimous in assert
ing that the King could have gone
on for another 10000 miles and an
other on top of that. in the same con-
sistent and efficient manner in which
IL negotiated the present distance
without any renewal of parts or major
equipment. It was, OF course, real
lied before the run began, that 1t is
possible TO keep a modern car running
almost indefinitely by renewing parts
as they wear out This was not the
object of the King Motor Car Com
pany in conducting the present test
The desire in this distance was to
demonstrate to the motoring public
that the King car could be run for a
mileage greater than the average mo-
torist puts behind him in two years
without any requirements of parts or
more than ordinary Adjustments. This
end was easily accomplished.
Since the time lost in stops totalled
Is IL hours out of the grand total of
1856 hours, the average speed of the
car was "a miles per hour for 10,S50
miles During the running the car
consumed about 80 quarts of oil, an
average of about 1850 miles Of run
ming per gallon.
or the fourteen days of the test
one was spent off the track this be-
Evening journal., 1916-07-06

ing necessitated by the previous res
eryation of the track for the annual
games Of the New York police depart
ment. During this enforced abandon
ment of the speedway June Gath, the
King was driven to the Long Island
Motor Parkway. official observers be-
ing in charge and was driven up and
down the parkway until the track
was again available for use.
The test was conducted under the
direction Of +. e. Edwards, represent
ing the contest board of the American
Automobile Association. assisted by II.
A. Tarantus of Motor" and ]. E.
Shipper Of The Automobile" Alexan-
der Johnston of Motor" and NJ c..
HORNE of Commercial Vehicle" :"
whose services were required for the
long grind The car which was used
was selected at random from the as
sembly floor at the King factory i'm
Detroit and was Immediately turned
over TO Mr.. Edwards for inspection
TO determine its stock status. The car
was then sealed and shipped to the
Sheepshead Bay Speedway, where it
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
GOODRICH COMPANY PUTS
OUT HANDSOME HANGER

Perhaps the most unique OF recent
complimentary takens to the trade is
the beautiful colored hanger being
sent out 10 the motorcycle list by The
: p r Goodrich CO.. Of Akron. Ohio. 10
is nameless painting by the late A.
y Frost. one of the last works of that
famous artist. In fact the work was
left unfinished by the master. but was
later taken up and finished by his
son. John Frost The picture has no
title. but II is easy TO read the story.
The town constable has evidently
hailed the dapper feminine motor
cylist for speeding. But the maiden's
appealing look Of injured innocence
has gotten the old constable foul and
the wheels OF justice seem in dire
danger Of clogging.
The hanger bears no printed adver-
tisement although the motorcyiist Ia
using Goodrich Tires and a Goodrich
sign. appears on the village store in
the background II is an embellish-
ment 70 any dealers office.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 6.-More
than ten thousand miles in two weeks
day and night driving without me-
chanical adjustments or repairs of
any kind, is the record Just establish
ed by a seven-passenger eight cyl
inder stock King car. in a test sane
toned and supervised by officials of
the American Automobile Association
on the Sheepshead Bay Speedway and
Long Island Highways. The condi-
tions of the test were specifically de-
signed to approximate those under
which the owner operates his car.
Through rain, fog, sunshine and shad-
ow, night and day for 1886 hours, the
King eight touring car with driver,
mechanic and $50 pounds Of sand on
board, swept forward with all the in
evitability of fate. So consistent was
the performance OF the car in achiev-
ing its average of 81 miles per hour.
there we're scores Of circuits of the
great oval made, in which there was
less than a seconds variation in time.
During the fourteen days and nights
the motor was not stopped once nor
was any adjustment made upon IT,
the stops only being for the p.rpose
OF taking on gasoline. oil and water
and changing driving crews. Not
even spark plug was removed nor
the valves touched during the most
searching test to which any piece of
mechanism has ever been subjected.
The total time lost in making the nee.
essary stops was about Is 10 hours,
which. on the basis of the distance
Evening journal., 1916-07-06

U. S. RUBBER COMPANY
FOR real PREPAREDNESS

The United States Rubber Com
pauy, one OF the leaders in practical
preparedness among the great cor
poratiOns Of the United States has
taken still another step to insure
peace.
The employees Of the Executive Of
fees of the United States Rubber
Company in New York, have, on their
own initiative, formed a war-strength
company of infantry, which is now
drilling twice week in the Armory Of
the Twelfth Infantry, n. G. n. Y.
The Operating Council Of the Uni
ted States Rubber Company has
granted an extra half hour at lunch
twice a week for such employees as
desire to take up military instruction.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
HAYNEs ENLARGEs FACTORY-

me Haynes Automobile Company
hokomo. Ind. is starting the sixth
factory addition built during the past
year The new building. a two-storv
structure, to house the repair denarf-
ment' VIII bring this years increase
III floor space to total OF 10000
square feet The last addition will be
ready for occupation September /
Evening journal., 1916-07-06

arrived on Thursday, sJune 18th, on
which day at 1914 D. m. it started on
its record-breaking fight, which end
ed on Thursday. June 29th at 1914
p. m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-07
Sets Income Tax Record.

War time prosperity has come to th,
little village of Benton. in Lafayette
county, probably as to no other sec.
tion of Wisconsin, with the result that
that village of 652 population will pay
an average income tax for the year of
sl04. S5 for each man, woman and child.
The total tax for the year is SOS, 1858. %
according to the announcement of |. M.
Stauffacher, income assessor for the
fifth district of Wisconsin, embracing
Green and Lafayette counties.
The immense income tax which will
be paid by this village is a result of
general activityin the mining industry.
Under the income tax law law 20 per
cent of the tax collected reverts to the
town, 20 per cent to the county and
the remaining 10 per cent to the state.
so that in the case of Benton the town
will receive more than sufficient taxes,
it is estimated TO meet the needs of
the town for three years, and it will
be possible to avoid assessing other
taxes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-07
Hurrah for the Boys !

Ten Wisconsin farm boys are cutting
fat pie this week They have re-
ceived about 81, OPS for twelve beef
calves exhibited by them at the first
Wisconsin Boys Baby Beef show re-
Gently held at Madison.
The general average price paid tc
each boy was $85.42. The deal was
made through the Wisconsin Live
Stock Breeders association, which con.
Quoted the show. The animals were
bought "on foot" at Madison. The
price varied from 8 to IL cents pound
The boys received the money, proper
toned according to the respective
weights and prices at which the ami
mails we're sold. Lee Jewell and Wen
dell Kelly of Mineral Point are two o.
the ten.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-07
End Comes to John Lanyon.

From the Pittsburg, Kansas, Head
light of November %, 1916. is CLEANED
the following account of the death of 8
former citizen of Mineral Point:
John Lanyon, IS years old. died al
the family home at 2:l5 O'Clock this
morning from stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Lanyon leaves two sons, John E.
Lanyon of this city and A. Q. Lanyon
of Joplin, and one daughter, Miss Net
tie 3. Lanyon, at home. Mrs. Lanyon
died in 1890. She was daughter of
the late Edward Osborne and a sister
of Mrs. w. H. Dunn, who resides in
Mineral Point, Wis.
MIR. Lanyon was born in Henver,
st. Allen Parish, England, and came
to America in 1858. He located in
Mineral Point, Wis. In his early life
he was an expert dry goods man, hav-
ing learned the trade when boy in
England. Before he left there he was
a buyer for some of the leading houses
in English cities. He moved with his
family to Kansas in 1885 and located in
Pittsburg. He was engaged in the
mercantile business here until about Is
years ago, when he retired. He was
also in the mercantile business in Min
eral Point before coming to Pittsburg.
He was the last of family of fourteen
children.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-07
w. J. Penhallegon & Co.
Eightieth Birthday Anniversary.

December /, 1916, to observe the
eightieth birthday university of Mat
thias May, his children assembled at
the farm home of his son, Peter May,
at Ferndale, to congratulate and cheer.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt May, MIR. and Mrs. John May,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steil, Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas May, also his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John May. Two
daughters, Mrs. Peter and Mrs. John
Demuth of Iowa. were absent. A boun-
tiful supper was served after which
the guests amused themself in pleasant
conversation until the clock called for
departure.