davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-26

with the Selig company and will ap-
,ear shortly in Fox productions.
The attraction at the Orpheum OH
Thursday and Friday, 1une first all
second will be Selig's Zig nine rea'
spectacular photoplay The Meier Do
Well" taken from the story by Rex
Beach, produced by the same pro-
ducer and the same cast as "The
Spoilers" 1t is worthy successor to
that famous picture.
The number of cars in use now and
the sudden showers at this time OF
the year has caused the Orpheum
management to add another policy of
catering to the public's comfort and
peace of mind by the use of slide
reading: It's raining outside-is
your top up? They have also de-
tailed one of the ushers to see that
nothing in the cars is molested while
the occupants are enjoying the show.
This is proving hit with the car
owners.
Valeska Surratt, the celebrated
American actress is to be seen here
again soon in the Lasky-Paramourt
picture 1.-THE Immigrant, in whEt
Miss Suratt is seen in characterize
alton al solutely different from thai
which she has heretofore appeared
Miss Surratt is first seen as a poo.
Russian immigrant bound for Amer
lea. Later she is given ample op'
portunity to wear many Of the strik'
ing gowns for which she is so justly
famous. Miss Surat* is supported ir
this big picture ty Theodore Roberts
and Thos. Meighem.
A special company OF Selig players
including Kathlyn Williams, Wheeler
Oakman, Frank Clark, Jack McDon
aid (Slap Jack of Spoiler fan,e) ane
others were taken to the Canal zont
in order that proper atmosphere fo'
the scenes might be filmed. Beau
tiful tropical scenery abounds, to
gether with many sights along tn
Panama canal. Owing to the amour
of interest manifested by the public
and the crowds that have greeted thi
picture throughout the country, tn
| Orpheum management has arranged
to show the picture two nights s.
v that all may have the opportunit
I of seeing it. Manager Bishell in
tends making this the theatrical hit
the year and will employ both specia
j.. orchestra music and stage settings il
o presenting the picture.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-26

Secretary Daniels persistently neg
lects to mention the Lincoln Park
crews in his reports regarding our
readiness for contests on the deep.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-26

ness about the middle of July.-In-
dependent.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-26

No man ever had to stop climbing
the ladder of fame because there was
mt another rung above him.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-26

Write to Hotel Radisson, Minneapo-
lis, for descriptive booklets. t.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
LOCKWOOD
THE ADDITION
BEAUTIFUL
on the High
Dundee Ridge
One Block South OF
Farnam Street.

PAVING of the streets with asphalt
is now we'll under way and our
sale OF these beautiful lots and
villa sites, with all high class i'm
provements installed, is rapidly
progressing.
FACTS for the prospective buyer OF
home builder to consider:
LOCKWOOD improvements arc
complete.
LOCKWOOD has circulating water
system.
LOCKWOOD has a perfect sewer
system.
LOCKWOOD has wide, permanently
constructed sidewalks.
LOCKWOOD has conduit system
for ornamental street lighting.
LOCKWOOD has gas mains ready
for use.
LOCKWOOD is the most beautifully
situated tract in the Dundee dis
trict
LOCKWOOD is high and every lot
affords fine outlook; no low oil
undesirable lots.
LOCKWOOD surroundings are idea
for the home owner.
LOCKWOOD owners have reserved
ground in the addition for private
recreation parks.
LOCKWOOD~is absolutely restricted
for the home owner who wants
home different from the ordi-
nary,
LOCKWOOD has beautiful large
growing trees, double rows in
front of the lots and scattered
over the property.
COME TO LOCKWOOD TODAY
and you will see the most beauti-
full addition ever developed in
Omaha.
YOU WILL AGREE WITH US that
the prices are low.
$500 and UP for unusually
large lots.
REMEMBER-The terms are very
easy-10 per cent down and $500
up per month.
Build your home where perma
nent improvements are in and
where restrictions protect you.
A Lockwood Home will near
something to you.
Convenient to the West Farnam
or West Leayenworth car lines.
Drive out Farnam street to SD
street, then go one block south.
The Addition office is in the cen
ter Of the property.
For further information call our
main office: Doug. 5074, 204 Keeline
Building.
shuler & Cary
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10

Phis Is located on Pacific ST In the heart
Of the Hanscom Park district. Fine lot
with lots Of shade; paved street, paving
all paid, etc. House Is two stories, con-
sisting Of s rooms and bath. II is not
new, but Is absolutely modern in every
respect and the owner Is sacrificing same
at far less than cost on account Of leaving
city. Let US SHOW this to you.
JEFF W. BEDFORD & SON,
a:s Keeline Bldg. Douglas sss2.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
sOACRES

80 ACRES
all improved, 5 acres in al
falfa. Land lays well and
is rich black loan soil. Only
31a miles to nearest market
and is just 20 miles from
Omaha post office. Price
$4,000. Terms, if desired.
See this.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10

LARGE corner. close In. with . houses.
Rental t7sooe per year, Can be bought
very cheap 9. p, Bostwick a Son. 800
Bee Bldg. Tyler 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Here Are Two
Choice Small Farm Bargains

80 ACRES
in johnson county, one mile
from the city of Tecumseh,
Neb. Well improved, I'd bot
tom land. Would make an
ideal dairy farm. Make me
an offer on this. My price
is right. Terms to suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
he amount Of land is mtedbut population has NO limit


omnddh ae beeyf
Our w
Ayh bo
Awa nh hah y
aM metmmkR dh@ Investigate tn personally n Myby
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
A REAL DUNDEE
BARGAIN
AND STILL
THIS SALE
GOES ON
THE UNDERWRITERS LOSS is
YOUR GAIN,

THE UNDERWRITERS LOSS IS
YOUR GAIN.
FULL STEAM AHEAD.
This wonderful furniture sale
moves forward on the parallel
lines of goodness and cheapness.
It's the only combination that's
at all effective against any and
all competition.
Get aboard this special now while the
prices are marked to your liking.
OUR MoTTo-Highest quality goods at
lowest prices, with better accommoda-
tions than elsewhere.
Following is partial list Of our une-
Qualed bargains. y
9 IS 3-piece Nah. Bedroom Set .$3S. SO
1s q. OF Dresser. large mirror. 7.65
10 Satin Walnut Dresser, bargain. e.e6
20 Tuna Mahogany Dresser, ....... 49, 25
81 American Walnut Dresser. ..... 1915
SO Large Chiffonior, to match. $50. 1915
4S Odd Cir. Walnut Dresser. 20.7s
50 4s-in. Plank Top Dresser. 2s.0G
DINING AND PARLoR FURNITURE.
s IS Complete Dining Room Set Gold
on Oak or Fumed fnish. .......s1i.e et
81 Golden Oak 4s-in. Table. ....... ~. 9t
81 Fumed Oak. 4s-in. Table. ...... 13.s st
y Solid Oak b4-in. rining Table. la.7t
& ts-,a. F. % Q. Buffs..,............ a' ISL ISL
IS so-in. Buffet F. o.............. 80. 81
1880 Jacobean Cane Dining Chairs. 4.6l
Slip Seat Dining Chairs. leather. 2.6t
Slip Seat Dining Chairs. leather. 1.st
t6 Genuine Leather Parlor Suite. 22.7t
81 Nah. s-pieee Parlor Suite. $50. 80. 81
liz Cir. Walnut 3-piece Parlor Suite. -. 5(
265 Nah. s-piece Parlor Suite...... II, 81
IS One motionN Davenport. ....... 1911
20 Tapestry Chair .............. 7.7i
ss Genuine Leather Rocker, guar. II. 81
a. Nah. Library Table. plank top. 49,
O. o, Library Table. ......... IA. 81
We deliver to all parts of the city
oUT-oF-TowN ORDERS SOLICITED.
PHONE DOUGLAS 1917.
STATE FURNITURE CO.,
Cor. i4th and Dodge SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10

Io-AckE farm. located between Mccook
and IndiAnols. Red wiilew country, Ne
hrssta 100 acres in cultivation good
hehse. barn. Eranary, corn cribs. good
uaii, w1nd Mill, about 10 acres Of timber.
an fenced and cross-fenced. and only
akeut 3 miles from Mccook, Neh.: q good
1c>ck farm. It s1s per acre. Write j. W.
14sivin. Curtis. Nsb-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10


OIL NEcEssITY--Do you want your money
guaranteeds Our fiscal department has a
few $40 shares In company operating In
Coastal on Field. Atlas Company, sos
Beatty Bldg. Houston, Tex.
SPECIALIZE to Sc acre. Sept. 10th 10 a5th.
Tell W. what you want Northlands Co,
Duluth, MINI.
wANTEp-Two competent printers: steady
employment; sisi open shop. News Print
ting Co, Aberdeen. $, d,
LINOTYPE OPERATOR wants position; ex-
perience in | K and Is; good machinist.
Address 6oe. Bee.
FOR SALE--%o0-acre Improved farm, near
good market; ss5 per acre. Write Box
526, Mccook, Neb,
NEBRASKA FARM--stO acres. s miles from
good town. ss6 acre Box Butte county
has wonderful yields OF small grain. al
falfa and potatoes. Write for particulars.
coin. Neb.
REFINED elderly man, to tend yard for
modern room Phone colfax 1855.
BARGAIN FOR cAsiI-2,64o-acre ranch in
Blaine and Brown counties, 900 acres hay,
| zoe cultivated, excellent pasture; good
| cheap improvements. Drawer r, Broken
Bow. Neb.
WELL improved iso-acre farm In Valley
county. less than miles from town: more
than 500 acres Of tillable soil: 5000 per
acre. WIN take $4,000 city property, or
| merchandise. WIN leave $500 on land.
Box 17s Ord. Neb,
FOR sALE--A choice 16e-acre Douglas
county farm y. Nilsson. tsa Rose Bldg,
FOR sALE--Hard coal base burner In good
condition. bargain II sold at once. In
qulre itis So. ilth.
LARGE corner. close In. with houses.
| Rental s7so.oe per year, Can BE- bought
II ~ q rA - n a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10

MODERN cottage in Hanscom park dis
trict, $4,000 to $4,000; on easy terms.
F. D. wEAD, $40 s. 18th St.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-30
VIII Visit Panama Canal

Sailors on the Atlantic fleet will
have an opportunity next spring to
visit the Panama canal and see that
engineering undertaking. According
to the schedule OF the Atlantic feet
announced by the Navy department.
the cruiser force, the active destroy
ers and the mine and train force are
due to make a five day visit to the
canal during the period OF feet exer-
cises between March II and March 26.
Thousands of young men making their
frst cruise will therefore be afforded
the chance OF viewing for themselves
the construction and operations of the
canal. While no formal arrange
ments have yet been made, 1t is ex-
pected that a program will be prepar-
ed by the canal authorities, working
in conjunction with Admiral Mayo of
the Atlantic feet, whereby all the men
will have the opportunity to make
sightseeing trip.
1t has been announced that the
Navy department will soon issue an
order giving the list of the chief war
rant officers entitled to the pay Of a
lieutenant and lieutenant Junior grade
Under the last Naval appropriation
act. chief warrant officers who have
served six years in that grade are
entitled to the pay OF a lieutenant,
junior grade. and those who have had
twelve years experience to the pay
Of lieutenant
The chief warrant officers are to re-
ceive this rate of pay IL they have had
creditable records. In carrying out
this provision the bureau of naviga-
ton has been going over the records
OF the chief warrant officers with
great care.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-30
Brief Items

Birds migrating at night average
longer flights than the day migrants.
The laxative properties of fruits and
vegetables are not destroyed by can
ming them.
BY the use Of hopperdozers as many
as 300 bushels OF grasshoppers have
been collected on 100 acres OF alfalfa
The night-hawk performs the long
est migratory journey OF any land
bird. It's trip is 1000 miles, from the
Yukon to Argentina.
A way OF making a delicious table
strip from muscadine grapes is an
nounced by the United States Bureau
Of Plant Industry.
The files OF the United States De
partment Of Agriculture contain more
than 100000 cards concerning the
distribution and migration OF North
American birds
There has not been a serious gen
eral outbreak Of the Rocky Mountain
locust since 1880, and this particular
grasshoDper has ceased TO be pest
Of any great importance.
The Juice OF grapes. apples and
many other fruits can be concentrated
without heat by means OF the freezing
method developed by the United
States Department Of Agriculture
The round-headed apDie-tree borer
may be greatly reduced ia numbers By
destroying the common service tree
when In proximity to orchards. II
has been found that the tree is
faVoriie food plant Of the insect.
The Arctic tern holds all records
for length Of migration, When the
young are full grown the entire fam
ily leaves the Arctic regions and sew
eral months later IL found skIrtlng
the edge OF the Antarctic continent
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-30
Memoir

Gay Garner, the only son Of Mrs
F. w. Foster, OF Pittsburgh, Pa, was
struck by a fast train and killed in
stantly at the Fort Wayne yards m
Pittsburgh, where he had only been
employed for the past three weeks as
brakeman. He had been car inspec-
tor the year previous at the same
place. He was born September 80,
1898. and was killed November 6, 1916,
aged IL years. 1 month and days
He was born and reared on the farm
Of the late William NJ. Garner, his
grandfather. He was a member OF
the Pleasant Dale Sunday school since
a little boy and was we'll liked by all
who knew him, and had made many
friends while IN Pittsburgh among his
fellow workmen.
Hi5 body was brought to Kingwood
on Friday morning. November 10,
1916. on the S:1S train. and was taken
to the home OF HIS uac1e, s. r. Garner.
Of this place The funeral services
were conducted Friday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at the NJ. r. church By
Rev. J. f. Wells, pastor Of that church.
assisted by Rev. Charles Brown Of the
Baptist church. Following the ser
vices the body was laid to rest by the
side OF his grandfather IN the King
wood cemetery.
The friends in attendance al the
funeral from a distance we're G. V.
Martin and family. Mrs 8 n. Rode
HEAVIER and two daughters OF Fair
mont, W. Va, Mrs. Ida Mason and
daughter Ethel OF lakewood, Pa. and
two Of the railroad men. Nessrs White
and Matt, OF Pittsburgh The horai
tributes which came with the body
we're beautiful.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-30
An Appeal to the Frugal

However serious the problem as 20
food supply may be, the worst posi-
BILE way to meet II is by alarms and
panics. Scares OF every kind play into
the hands OF extortioners and specula-
tors. The situation Is one that should
be met intelligently and courageously
by individuals. In such an emergency
self-help and self-restraint are worth
more than anything that government
can do.
Food is less abundant and therefore
higher in price than usual because we
are feeding a world at war. In beIii-
gerent nations consumption and price
are regulated by law. In this country
much can be done In the same direc-
ton by economies easily within the
reach OF most families To take
fright at impending famine and make
unneeded purchases at exorbitant
rates will not help matters.
What millions of Americans should
learn from existing conditions is COM
AAOh II uboi 10
ious nor disgraceful The price that
is beyond reach should be passed by.
The dealer who is always at the top
of the market should find his custo-
mers looking elsewhere. Above all,
there should be ingenuity in diet.
Government can do little in this
matter except TO punish those who
break the law. The people can do
much to take the imitation out OF food
prices by devoting serious attention to
what is purchased, where 1t is pur-
chased, and the terms. including the
cost Of delivery. upon which 1t is pur-
chased There is no reason for a
stampede to buy. There are many rea-
sons for an almost universal refusal to
buy except World
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-30
Tn Realms OF Rest

Died at her home In the Third ward
OF Elkins. on Wednesday evening. No.
vember ~. 1916. Miss Margaret Jane
Feather. aged SO years. She had not
been seriously i'll or belfast. but had
complained OF her heart for a couple
OF weeks and DR.. Moore had been at
tending her and was with her when
she died. Her sister. Miss SARAH had
been Ill for about two months and IL ia
thought overwork and worry on ac-
count OF her sister had FASTENED n
general collapse owing to her adyan-
ced age. The funeral services were
held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home conducted by Rev. w. f. Craig
or the M. f. church. The deceased
was not member OF any church but
her people are all Methodists. and
i'Aunt Jane" as she was affectionate-
1y called by her many friends. leaned
to that church. Quite a crowd of
friends and relatives attended the SER
vice. among those from a distance
were Mrs. Narcissus A. Fawcott. a sis
ter, and her son M. Bailey Fawcett NJ
Kingwood; c. e. Feather and daughter
from Independence; Mrs. Ed Perry
and Miss Militia Nugent from Akron.
Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Nine and James Nugent from Bayard.
The Kendall undertaking parlors were
In charge OF the funeral here. On Sat
urday morning the funeral party left
Tor kingwood via Grafton and Tun-
Melton and was net at the depot that
evening by number Of friends with
autos and the funeral car from the
Spindler Undertaking company. who
had charge of the burial at Kingwood.
The remains were taken to the home
of ex-Sheriff William M. Schaeffer. a
cousin, where short services were held
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. con-
Quoted by Rev. Wells. the M. e. pastor,
and attended by large crowd from
dinerent sections OF the county. The
burial took place In the family lot I'm
the Kingwood cemetery. The deceas-
ed was born near Kingwood and was
the daughter Of Jacob and Mary Feath
or, long since passed to their reward.
and all the family except the two sis
ters' Sarah of this place and Mrs. Mar
cissus Fawcett OF Kingwood, whose
children are all married and whose
husband died about month ago. and
she returned to Elkins Monday to re-
main here, this winter with her sister.
The Feather family is a pioneer and
prominent family OF Preston county
with many connections and a large
circle of friends.--Randolph Enter
prise.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-30

The rsgulw November term of Cir
cult court is In full swing this week
with j. Ben Brady on the bench as
special Judge. On account OF Thanks
giving court was adjourned wednes-
day evening until Friday morning and
the Jurors were all allowed to 20 home
except those on duty on the case now
before the court which is that OF the
State VS.. DIR. c. + wilkinson. This
trial Is creating considerable interest
and large number OF witnesses have
been summoned. The prosecution has
about finished the examination OF its
witnesses and early Friday the defense
Will begin. DR.. Wilkinson is under
indictment found at an earlier term of
court charging him with having at
tempted to produce an abortion on the
body OF Laura Brooks, now deceased.
prosecuting attorney A. G.. Hughes is
being assisted by p. ]. Crogan, while
Messrs. F. K. Parrack and ]. ". Gibson
are looking after the interests OF DR..
Wilkinson.
Another jury trial at this term was
that of the State VS.. A. T. Collins. The
jury returned a verdict OF not guilty
and the defendant was discharged.
State VS.. Ira Thomas, revenue.
Confessed and fined 800 and costs.
State VS.. Harry Mouser. Appeals
Nos1-2. Motion made to quash war
rant in each case and sustained.
The petit jurors summoned for this
term OF court are: o. A. Whetsell,
l.. L. Turner. ]. l.. Moore. ]. A. Gar
litz, w. b. Williams, III. III. Richard
son, G.. l.. Shay, G.. w. LETTERS, Z. NJ.
Snyder, f. s. Brown, ID. L. Stanton,
j. +. Sisler, II. A. McMakin, f. p.
Glover. G. w. Bishor, s. II. Hartman,
X. II. Born, James N. Con, w. 1.
Watts, William Waddell. Newton De-
Berry, M. N. Taylor. Levi F. Miller,
Jas. T.. Beatty. ID. A. King, John Dodge,
Josiah Feather, F.. w. Elliott l.. II.
Ellis.
AT the conclusion Of its labors last
week the grand Jury reported the fol-
lowing indictments:
Felonies-Clarence Temple. Harley
Miller and Kenneth Miller, Davis.
Bishop ard Childs, ]. II. Wotring.
Misdemeanors-Guy Rogers, Clar-
ence Knots and William Shahan, Loft
ton Hartman and Polly Waddell, Ron
aid Bucklew and Thurston Bucklew,
w. A. Schaefrer, G. II. Wilson, John
Johnson and ]. c. Hoffman, Johnson,
Bolyard, Nose, Harvey Royse and Run
| ner.
The grand Jurors follow: c. w.
Field, II. McElroy. ]. C. Wilson, ]. F.
Crogan, Geo. L. Wotring, H. E. Darby,
c. A. Craig, Mack Shay, Howard F.
Peaslee, Chas. F. Beatty w. M. We'll
ton, ]. t. Logston. b. E. Lennon,
Walter Collins, orval Cuppett, Claude
Keefover, G. w. Wolfe A. F.. Bolyard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-30
j. T. DALEY.
Two Headed Synbola

Both Russia and Germany disnlnv
TWO headed eagles on their standards
Yet this symbol is considered by some
heralds to be merely the result OF the
heraldic practice OF Humiliation. ="
This was simply child's way of i'm
paling two coats OF arms on the same
shield by the primitive method of cut.
ting each In half and taking the dex.
Ter half or one and the sinister half O;
the other and placing them back t.
back as 1t were. Strange two hcadrf
beasts naturally resulted-as. for IA
stance, when lion and an eagle wer
halyed and jolrc ! together. The grl
nm Is supposed = have been evolve
from two liou -rmpant by dimiI
tion.-I<ndon Spectator.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-30
To Build Big Shin

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Plans for
10000 ton battleship. to have a speed
OF at least twenty-three knots and Ia
carry a main armament OF 16-inch
guns or possibly even larger weapons
are being considered by constructors
Of the Navy department
This statement was made to the
House committee on naval affairs to-
day by Rear Admiral d. w. Taylor
chief OF the bureau OF construction
and repair. a ship OF this displace-
ment, he said. would be the hugest
and most powerful lighting machine
ever constructed.
The general board OF the navy. OF
which Admiral Dewey is the chair
man. also Is considering plans for
such vessel. Admiral Taylor said
and its recommendation probably
will be accepted by the department.
Admiral Taylor said that such a ship
could pass through the aPnama canal.
A battleship Of this size not only
would have an immense attacking
power IN her concentrated broadslde.
but would also have powers Of resist
ance TO attack far superior TO those Of
a smaller ship
The ships authorized BY Congress
In the last session will be OF 1880
tons, and thus greater than any OF
their predecessors. Admiral Taylor
warned the committee that owing to
labor conditions and scarcity OF ma
terials, none Of the newly authorized
ships is likely 70 Join the feet within
three and half years.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-30
California

Hurrah for California,
How well you turned the trick.
When you swung to Wilson's column
And made the Pubs look sick.
New York has been the pivot state
For thirty years or more.
But our Callie brought the bacon
And laid at Wilson's door.
Hurrah for California,
You're a darling. you're a brick.
when you sent the Pubs a sailing
Right up old Salt crick.
On, jungle man go hide
Your head at Oyster Bay,
OF hunt for rivers, or whiskared owls
To pass the time away.
For others we are sorry
Who also ran the heat,
And we'll they know by this time
That Wilson's hard to beat.
Hurrah for California,
Home OF Japs and native son,
Her little old thirteen electors
Have put them on the run.
Hughes has been elected"
AT ten o'clock the extra said.
And Wilson has been defeated.
And the Democrats are dead"
But when the votes were counted
And the strenuous contest DER,
They found Wilson was the champion.
And he will rule for four years
more.
BY l.. s. Parsons, Oakland. Cal