davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE REDUCED.
Effect of Infant Plague Scare is Shown
in Reduction Of 800 Children in
Public Schools.

The report of the principals of the
schools of the enrolment for Tuesday,
the first day of school, shows a reduc-
tion of three hundred from the enroll
ment of a year ago. This reduction is
accounted for by two things. Many
parents feared the infant paralysis
plague and the day Sc. rainy that childe
rem did not venture out Tuesday morn
ing. Increased attendance was being
reported at the schools today. There
are some eleven hundred more children
of school age in Kenosha this year
than last year and the superintendent
expects that many more of them will
drift into the schools by the end of
the week. The enrolment Of the
first day at the different schools
was as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
Governor Sweeps Kenosha
County in Republican Pri-
maries-Defeated Com
bined Opposition Vote.
SCOTT WINS OVER BLACkMAN

James w. Blair Defeats John Hegeman,
Peter Fisher, Jr., Runs Away from
E. symmonds and P. g. Torrey De-
feats Carl Starr In Primaries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
Lands Democratic Noninaa
ton for Sheriff by a Wide
Margin at Primaries on
Tuesday.
CROssIN DEFEATS SMITH

John F. Schmitt Has Easy Victory ovea
John j. Langan in Race for Nomina-
ton for Register of Deeds-Demo-
Gratis Cast Large Primary Vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
BLACKMAN SAYS MUCH OBLIGED

BLACKMAN SAYS MUCH OBLIGED
/ wish to thank my friends for the
generous support given me at the pri-
mary election on Tuesday. Being my
first experience I am well satisfied
with the result
adv:'s Clarence III. Blackman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07

= 9 Z Z z Z Z Z Z
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
United States Civil Service
Commission Announces
Examinations to Be .
Held Here Soon.
POSTAL JOBS ARE OFFERED

General Examination Will Be Held in
Kenosha on November 4th and Appi-
cations for Examination Are Now
Being Filed With the Examiner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11
|OReANR FARMERS Club
EBEILE PRAIRIE FARMERS HELD
INITIAL MEETING-F "A. OIL
SON HEADS CLUB

Belle Prairie, which lies to the north
OF Little Falls, is the latest farming
community to be added to the list OF
those which have farmers clubs. one
being organized there Thursday night
OF last week. There are now farmers
clubs on every side Of Little Falls, the
Pike Rapids Progressive association on
the south, the Rice Lake Farmers club
on the east, the Belle Prairie Farmers
club on the north, the Green Prairie
Farmers club and the Darling Corn
club on the northwest and the Meadow.
view Farmers club on the west.
Organization Of the Belle Prairie
club was not perfected at the first
meeting but at the next meeting the
bylaws will be submitted and the Of
ficers elected. F.. A. Olson was chosen
temporary president of the club Thurs
day evening.
Several members Of the Pike RAPIDS
Progressive association, one of the
most active clubs in the county, were
at the meeting and assisted in making
preliminary arrangements for .rgcni-
cation. J. w. Witham of Pine River
addressed the gathering, speaking ON
matters pertaining to farmers cluos.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11
AT VICTOR PLEAS
ED EVERYONE

A good sized audience was present
at the Victor theatre Sunday evening
to witness the special vaudeville bill,
which was secured here as the result
of the Ne1nec theatre, where it was
scheduled, having the picture play
"The Birth Of A Nation'' for that
evening. Everyone was we'll pleased
with the show, especially with the
tumbling and acrobatic acts by the
LaToy brothers, and with the one-act
comedy, "Wallingford Outdone. -
Edith Mote 3 quick changing of cos
TUNES also was very good.
A feature of the show was the ex-
cellent music dispensed by the Nemec
orchestra OF seven pieces. All were
highly pleased with this and stated
that it alone was we'll worth the price
of admission.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11
THE SHEPERD OF THE HILLS
S$ ATlTHE VICTOR ssssss :

Occasi onally some play strikes a
note that rings out clear and true in
the midst of the commonplace and i'm
presses it's auditor with the thought
that it. was written not for gain, not
for pastime, but because some man had
something to say to other men and he:
took this means of expression. 5.' f, 5s
The Shepherd Of the Hills Har-s
old Bell Wright's dramatization Of his.
novel OF the same name, is this kind Of.
a play. Mr.. Wright had felt within.
MS soul the peace and beauty Of the,
hills, and he wished to set down their.
meaning before him. He made play
that in plot is compelling, one that
never fails in sincerity. The people
who move in it are so human that the.
auditor will pick them out for like and
dislike as if he really knew them.
There is the shepherd, the man who
came to the hills to learn: and remain
ed to teach; Old Mat, who cherished
the memory Of a wrong that could
never be righted; Young Matt, Her
cules of the hills country, whose
strength Of heart and soul eqaaled the
strength of his body; Sam1ay Lane,
bright and bouyant with the youth Of
the hill country, and the other quaint
characters that enliven the play with
humor. us- - 49,.
"The Shepherd of the Hills'' will
be the attraction at the Victor Satur-
day evening. .ss.A.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11
BUCHANAN FARMERs' DREAMER,
- g. REPORT %.@ a%z

Pierz Journal: The Buckman Farm
ers' Creamery at their annual meeting
recently elected the following officers:
Jos. A. Otremba, president; John
Meyer, vice president; Julius Aarshik,
secretary; John Poster, treasurer; di.
rectors, A. A. Hesch, Andrew suess and
Following is the annual report, for
tho voar 1816.t @5%t. ~ zf}t #}'&3 ~ III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11
10 DC uBIsE POWER

Eillager Herald: In order to double
ito power, the Guyana Range Power
CO., who already supply Pillager,
Brainerd, Deerwood, Crosby, Guyana,
and other places on the Guyana range
with electric power and current, from
their present 1900 horsepower dam
on the Grow Wing six miles below Pill
lager, will put in even a larger plant
at this place as soon as work can be
started in the spring. It is estimated
that that the new structure will cost
over $750,0O0, and over 100 carloads
of cement will be used in its. construc-
ton. Work on the cement sheds was
started last Saturday. Willis Hargrave
and Earl Bennett each claim the honor
of having driven the 1'golden spike'
Colonel making the first saw horse,
and Willis driving the first nail into
the building proper.
Eventually a, pole line will be ex-
tended to Motley. A 1000 kilowatt
steam plant will be built near Ironton.
In the near future it is expected that
Staples and Wadena may also be sup
piled with current.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11
BILL GRANTS STATE UNsURVEY.
ED LANDS

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Knute
Nelson Of Minnesota today introduced
a bill authorizing the grant to the state
Of all unsurveyed islands in lakes and
streams north of the 46th degree OF
latitude, the same to be used as addi-
tions to the state forests. The bill in
cludes more than 5000 islands situat-
ed north of Hinck1ey, Little Falls,
Long Prairie and Tintah. The bill
provides that if the state should aban-
don these islands they would revert to
the United States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11
DEATH RESULTS FROM PECULIAR
ACCIDENT

Staples World: Martin Fisher,
well known farmer, living miles south
and one mile west s in M, Moran township,
:butchering hog. The knife slipped
and struck Fisher on the leg, severing
an artery. One Of the Oliver boys,
who witnessed the accident, ran to the
house to get bandage with which to
try and stop the flow of blood, but
when he returned death had ensued,
although he had been absent but few
minutes. t&:e1nj
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11
I MUHI{yAI. ART CLUB

\ AT the Saturday Getting of5 the MI
steal Art. club N RI. 4. ID. Woodwork
and, Miss Noellat Duc1ps Of this city
and Frank Minar, student Of the 10.
cal business college, gave "a program
which proved very pleasing.
4 Mrs. Woodwork sang a group of
songs, one with violin dbigato.
Miss Duclos gave several piano Sc
lections and also acted tas accompanies
for Mrs. Woodwork and MIR. Minar.
as3s.ss 1 i. Minar gave y group of selec:
tions on the violin. This was his first
appearance here. r...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11
HIGH TEAM lll I / Even n BREAK / \
DEFEATED RoYAITON BY 50 TO u
SCORE AND LOST TO BEMID-
III 81 TO is s'.a

One game won and one game lost,
was the record Of the local high school
team last week, and the scores in each
game were much the same, the locals
winning from Royalton by a SO to 12
score and losing to Bemidji by 81 to
Is score. ~ ......
The game with Royalton was played
at the high school gymnasium here on
Friday evening. The two teams were
about equal in weight but the visitors
were far behind when it came to play
ing, as the score indicates. During the
last, quarter the second team from the
local high took the place Of the regu-
lars, and they made a good showing.
A preliminary game was staged be-
tween the second team of this high
school and the second team of the
Royalton high before the regular
game, in which the visitors won by a
score of % to 81. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11

Umpire-Burke.
At BBemidji Saturday night the To-
cal boys met with bad defeat, the
score at the end of the game being 81
to Is. The local boys showed poor
form in the game and those who usu-
ally do the basket shooting failed even
to register single counter. johnson
and Tanner did most of the scoring for
Bemidji, the former making eight bas-
kets and the latter six. s,.
DR.. Joseph Diedrich Of Bemidjl, for
merly of this city and former Minneso-
ia baseball, football and basketball
star, refereed the game. ..,
Lineup and summary:
Little Falls BemldJi
Dobbyn IF Tanner
Levin If johnson
Sims Cameron
Belanger rg A. Graham
w. Graham lg Bailey
Elvig, sub.
Field baskets-Tanner s, johnson 8,
Bailey 4, Cameron 2, A. Graham, Dob
byn 3, Belanger 2, w. Graham. From
fouls-Dobbyn 3, Tanner. Personal
fouls-Simms, Belanger, w. Graham,
Tanner 2, johnson 3, A. Graham,
Bailey 2. Referee Diedrich.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11
ELM DALE CRfEA|I| lllflY R.|lIfloRl|
DID GROSS BUSINESS or $37,537.76I
LAST YEAR- NAME rs
CHANGED Vi

At the annual meeting Of the Glover
Leaf Creamery association Of ELM
Dale, held recently, the report of the
secretary was read. The report show
ed nice increase in business during
the past year, the total amount Of bus
mess done amounting to 37,53776
The association paid out $34,715.96 for
butterfat, representing 114,941 pounds
of butterfat purchased.
The name o. the association was
changed to the Elm Dale Creamery as
ISOLATION. The office of treasurer was
abolished and the secretary was in
structed to deposit all funds direct
with the bank and to draw vouchers
and checks on the bank. A IS per
cent dividend was declared. @
J. J. jacobson, 0. A. Wittke and
Frank Kopka were reelected manag-
ers. Henry Martinson was engaged as
buttermaker to. succeed Oscar Martin
son, who resigned.
Following is the itemized statement
of receipts and disbursements Of the
association for 1915:
Receipts
129,557 lbs. butter shipped. 1874, 797.40
4,179 lbs. sold at creamery. 1,29l74
5,1O2 lbs. sold to patrons.... 1,384.22
Miscellaneous receipts ...... GAO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11

Snbstltutes-Elvlg Tor Graham,
Grimes for Simms, Richard for Dob
byn, Hennen for Levin, Schroeder for
Be1anger, Malburn for Elvig.
Field baskets-Dobbyn II, Levin 6,
Be1aneor 4, Simms 3, Grimes 2, Rich
ard l, 4. Carnes 2, Schwartz, De Eur
ick, Schmidt. From fouls-D0bbyn S,
Schwartz, Schmidt. Referee-Wetzel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PIERZ
FARMERS CREAMERY ASSO-
CITATION

The Pierz Farmers Creamery asso-
citation held their annual meeting on
Tuesday, Feb. l. The report of the
proceedings follow:
It was decided to build a storage
shed.
Six per cent will be paid to share
holders.
The balance of the Sinking fund at
the end of the year is to be divided
at a certain percentage on every
pound of butterfat each stakeholder
delivers
The date of the annual meeting has
been changed to the first Tuesday in
February. All Of the old officers were
reelected.
Following is the annual report of
the secretary for the wear 1Q15.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-21

pany. capital $4,000: principal place
or business Warrington.
Ruddy Trading company. capital
$4,000; principal place Of business
Fairmont.
Fairmont Produce eompany, capital
5000; principal Place Of business
Fairmont.
rni2drsal Products company capl
tai s. .o00: COOS principal place Of bust
mess and plant Fairmont; purpose
smannfacture and sale OF animal foods
and medicines; incorp orators H. d!
Talbot, Aafons VIiner. j. Jacobs, LOUIS
carr SsR. Bartlett. ~ a
= James Specially company u pa capital
SIC, 900; principal place OF business
Fairmont Helen'ss Run Railroad
company, capital $500, 900; principal
place OF bushes Baltimore.
Clayton on company, capital 81 .000.-
900; principal place OF business Man.
;ntngton tneorporators "a. NJ. Glover,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-21
lzldigesf ioll M y. Be
Due to- COzlstiipQtiO
NEGLECT OF MeoRTANT FuNc.
TON MAY SERIOUSLY I'M
PAIR3THEsHEA

There are many people who believe
they suffer, from indigestion when
their discomfort really is due to q
.constipated condition. 4
Bloat, with its attendant mental de-
preston, sick.headache, the belching.
of sour stomach gases etc, arc fire..
'quently due to 1nactio OF the bowels.
Relieve the congestion and the trou.
bic usually disappears. The use OF
cathartics and purgatiyes should be
avoided however; these shock the sys.
tenn unnecessarily and, at best, their
effect is but temporary. a mild laxa-
tivetis far preferable.
The compound Of simple laxative
herbs known as DR.. Caldwell,s Syrup
Pepsin and sold in drug stores for fif.
tys cents a bottle, Is highly recommend.
ed. Mr.. Benz. Bassin, 80 Madison St.,
Gary, Ind, thinks DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin a ,wonderful Medicine; for four
years he had a severe. case of indiges-
ton and constipation before trying DR..
,Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which he is
glad to 7recommend to all who. suffer
with stomach and bowel trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-21
BARRACKyII1LE.

The yearly meeting is now going on
at the Baptist church of this town.
Rev. Ransbottom, pastor Of the
church and Rev:s1yY ithers .;of. Bridge
port are conducting. the meetings.
Good meetings are being reported and
large crowds are. in attendance from
here and nearby towns.
The band concert which was held at
the school house last Thursday night
was well attended and enjoyed by all.
A very enjoyable birthday party
was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkinberry last Saturday evening.
1t was in honor of Mr.. Hawhnberry' 8
10th birthday. Several friends and
relatives were in attendance.
Mrs r. p. Dickerson of Fairmont
was visiting her parents here yester-
day. III
MRS. Sarah Rice who has been sick
is better at this writing.
Mrs. j. w. King has not returned
home from her visit5i In Kentucky.
Miss Florence Hall was visiting
friends at Colfax over Sunday and was
accompanied home Monday night by
Miss Cora Clinton. .s..... -
Mrs. Nuzum of Harrison county is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Charley
Ice.
Mrs. Andrew Hawkins near this
town was seriously burned last even
ing while cleaning her gloves with
gasoline. sS y.
AElarge crowd ofgyoung people On
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-21
Iitoved,I ne .katine on Butfalo creek

joyed the skating on Buffalo creek
last evening. Cd
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Toothman January 10th q baby boy.
Many of our people are attending
the clearance sales at Fatrmont..
Mrs. f. W. Davis Of Straights Run
who has been i'll with pneumonia is
better at this writing. 4. n W. \
Leslie Smith has gone to Maryland
to work.
Mrs. Elvira Toothman who has been
sick for sevral weeks is recovering.
Mrs. Clyde Hayes who has been suf-
fering from broken collar bone is
getting along nicely.
Miss Annie Fleming is recovering
from the grip.
Mr.: and Mrs. Raymond Kennedy
were visiting relatives Tuesday even
Ing.
ting her mother Mrs. Clarence Cra-
mer7 here Sunday.
/. Miss Mary Fleming of Wheeling was
visiting her sister Miss Annie Elem
ing several days ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-21
3 NEW CHARTERS.


George u. Frech, James J. Allen and
Frank Beasman.
Warrington Cigar company capital
$25. 900; principal place o. business
IIauningtons incorporation; y, s. HAgs
Egefty. ": e. SchRefers q. Y. Bartlett,
NV. II Eeahy. Fred q. Barlow.
HarrytB. Coal and Coke scolepany,
capital Increased from S25; geo to Is
Marietta Hotel company a capital
$40 ,000; principal place OF business
Fairmont incorpo tors, MN Glumit
lIach: Albert Shimm Ell; L.s c. Gordans,
Nick George and Nv. e! Taylor.
South Branch Orchard company,
capital increased from $25, 900 TO $780,
600!
Fairmont Printing and. Publishing
company capital 800, 900 principal
place OF business Fairmont.
THE Honongahela Stove company,
capital $40, 900 principal place OF bust.
ness Fairmont: III Il \; AZ N V
West Fork abroad company, capi-
tai SO, 900 Eprfnctp place Of business
iFairmont; purpose to build railroad
fromiFairmont. to Monongah sincorpor:
,ators! Scot c. Lowe, NJ. A. Fletcher.
). A.s Jsmison, 6. I. sharer. R, 8!
! FaIrmont Candy company. capital
$4,000; principal place Of business
Fairmont.. Il Z.
City Ice company, capital III, 600;
principal place of business Fairmont.
Grand Opera House company, capi;
tai $4,000; principal place OF bust.
,s;,,asn TNo fIy11 nS1f !. a XII
fBiairiParke c oal! and Coke company,
capital $25 600; principal place of bus
mess Philade lphia.
| Phomatic Machine company; capt
| tai $4,000; principal place Of; business
Fairmont; purpose to manufacture
/ and operate slot chimes and exhibit
lspictures.
! Fairyiew Athletic Association, capi'
.tal $4,000; principal place OF business
Fairview.S y sa1s u,
!. Fairmont Packing company. capital
$75. 0s0; principal. place Of business
| Fairmont. 99
W:5F.SHaney company, capital $25,'
900; principal place of business FAIR
mont; purpose fruit and grocery bust
Edgemont Improvement company,
capital S. 900; principal place OF bust
ness Edgemont.
Mountain States Development com
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-21
BEST TRING YET By
LENIS40L|I..IIV.EI!.R 60
Stock Pro due tons at the
Hippodrome Made
Palpable Hit.

BY far the best thing which the
LsWis:o Oliver players have done since
they began their season OF stock pro
auctions at the Hippo drome Is %Thorns
and Orange Blossoms" which was pre-
scented for the FIRST time last night,
and viii run the remainder Of the
week.
Companies doing two plays q week,
even when they are Of the good old
Kind that every actor as well as every,
piaygoer Is familiar with, are not ex z
fpected to be letter perfect, but the,
ladies and gentlemen who compose
ssiocal company do astonishingly
aIis all things considered, and the.
Jays they produce furnish acceptable
ENTERTAINMENT II not instruction for
1.-THE most intelligent and seasoned
fplaygoers as well as to the less So
5phisticated.
Perhaps the only criticism that In
an sincerity could be made of them.
and their work is that many OF the.
members of the company talk too fastl
when they desire to express intense
Z enoti ions. And 4 It is quite possible
that this Is due primarily to the IN
lduences Of some OF the many: short
#comings Of the theatre. The Hippo
@drome7 as the abode Of the drama has
some advantages over 10'acre lot,
but not many.
Perhaps the best evidence that the
Lewis.o oliver players have made
good" here is the size and quality OF
the aud fences that greet them at ey-
\ cry performance. Last, night over two
thirds Of the audience were women
and there was much evidence that the
Sthoroughl understanding between the
people on the stage and those in the.
audience, which is such delightful
feature of stock runs in many towns,
isSbeginning to develop here. The cast
for sThorns and Orange Blossoms" Is
Sir Hubert Forest Hays-Lawrence.
sullivan; Monica Riyers-Ednas Gran
din: Tommy swift-Jack Lewis; os-
car Carson-William LaRose; Ran
doIph Rivers-Richard Evans; DOW
agerg Lady IRivers--Nel da Gibson J!
LadygViole Rivers Ethel June; Rev.
simon sBarsto obert Mckinley
IouiesL obe-Barry Donnelly; Thomp.
son2WarTen Beverly; The Baby-By
Himself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-21
coal Land LITIGATION
cHARI,EI5sToiN VIVA. IAN 21

CHARLESTON Va, Jan. 21.-
An order of non-suit was taken yes.
terday by the plaintiffs in the case
in United States district court here OF
tPocahoutas Coal g Coke company.
against Milton. Curtis and others.
Judge Keller refused to permit the
company to file as evidence certain
title papers necessary to the estab:
lishment of its. case. Further. action
will be taken by the company for the
title to coal lands in Raleigh and adj.
Joining counties valued at 100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-21

J. d. Charlton. n. c. Clayton, u. p
Atha, A. q. Joli1. =. o. Murray
south Chester Tube company, cApl-
tai 81 600 COCO; principal place or nns'
mess Chester, Pa
Model Steam Bakery company. c1p-
itai 10000; principal place Of busi-
ness Fairnaont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-21

~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2 SIS, Evening IS 700!
Curtain Rises-M atineey s; 80; 8st6.
Box ONCE open==1 80 TO 10 clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-21
Marshal Shoots Negro.

WHEELING, Jan. Edward Lu.
cas-, negro, of Elm Grove, is in the
Ohio Valley hospital here suffering
from bullet wound In the left hip,
inflicted at the Lucas home, when
Lucas attacked Ollie Butler, town
marshal gofS Elm Grove, who attempt
ed to arrest Lucas for disorderly con-
duct.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-21
RUDY UNHOLz TO
BE MOVIE ACTOR

Rudy unhelsl Boer lightweight. has
quit work on am Jetfsies' farm and
VIII become d movie actor.
About q year ago Stanley yoakum
cracked Rudy on his Adams apple
putting his fghting career, also his
voice, on the bum. The little scrap
per has worked "a JetI's aifaifa fields
ever since.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-21
9EuoItlyes Admitted to U. s.

CALAIS, Me- Jan. 91.-Four alleg;
ed German prisoners of war who es;
3caped from a detention camp; at Am.
,herst, N. s., and were detained here,
after crossing the border. were Tor
8mally admitted to the United States.
Aboard OF special inquiry which gave
them a hearing to determine their
5Tigiit to enter the country decided.
they were able to fulfll the tmmtgra;
ton requirements. The. men planned
to leave tomorrow for New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-21
BENZ! sAssIN

A bottle OF Dr. caidwell's Syrup
Pepsin should be In every home for
use when occasion afiBes. 4 trind bot
tie free OF charge can be obtained by
writing to Or. W. 3! Caldwell 454
Washington ST, Monticello NJ.