davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
Why Mausoleum Entombment?

1t is endorsed by sanitary experts.
Legislation in short time will compel it.
The physical horrors of the grave oblterated.
The body is not DISPOSED OF It's CARED FOR.
Sanctioned and pracced by highly civilized nations since the
time of the Pyramids.
Humane and scientific.
Dictated by SCIENCE reason, sentiment love and duty
Enduring and permanent--The Mausoeum is made OF gran
ie marble, bronze concrete and STEEL
Perpetualy misunderstanding continual care and upkeep
Living protected during entombment weather privacy
Cost moderate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21

Meeting demand for Sanitary Scientific Sensible Exclusive and Satisfying Entmbmn
mind the and most efficient the community the Green
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
As Against Ground Interment:

AS Against Ground lnterment:
Grave burial relic of the dark ages M
Condemned by science.
Horrible to consider
Disturbed burial plots.
Desecrated and Abandoned graves.
Danger of disinterment.
No guarantee as to privacy.
No protection to weather.
No degree of permanency.
Prices unsatisfactory.
The above of the many cogent reason for the en-
poyment of the community Mausoeum service in place of
the old barbarc method of underground disposal
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE

Officers and their friends in the 22nd Infantry stationed in Warren will be the guests of the Country Club at a dance to be held Saturday night This is the event that was postponed last week owing to the accident to James A. Lewis. Jr.. of the Calumet X Arizona staff who is prominent member of the Country Club and a friend of many of the ar
 my officers. The 23nd regimental band will furnish the music Saturday. Cars will leave Bisbee at S:50 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

bridge Tuesday evening. a car driven by Mrs. Charles Bear came by and the fender struck him on the right shoulder. He was thrown face first to the ground cutting and bruising his face, hands, chest and legs. Mrs Bear was not driving fast when the car caught the youngster but could not stop until she had passed him a few feet. The car passed over the boys arm but did not break it. He is in a pretty bad fix but was able to be taken to the dispensory yesterday evening to be doctOred.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
FUNERAL HELD.

The funeral of William Mcdonald. the Bisbee miner who was killed in Globe some time ago by cave in. was held from the Palace Undertak- ing Company yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Bisbee Miners Union. The ser vices were conducted by the Rev. liar old S Brewster. The body of Will fam Mcdonald arrived here early Wednesday morning accompanied by Mrs. William Mcdonald from Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
ANNUAL MEDAL MATCH.

The Tombstone Canyon Rifle Club will have it's annual medal match shoot on the Country Club rife range Sunday morning. August 27, at 6:30 o'clock. All of the members of the club are urged to be present and those who have not guns should see Secretary R. A. Clampitt to get rifles and ammunition for the day. In ad- dition to the medal match the officers
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
LONG HIKE.

The first battalion of the First Arizona Infantry. Companies A, B. C and D, did hike of 30 miles from the Huachuca mountains to Naco in one day, Tuesday Two days were taken to make the trip up but the return trip was made under twelve hours. Only about twelve men had to drop out Of ranks on account of fatigue on the long march.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
SENTENCED.

Severero MOndozo was arrested at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon charg- ed with stealing loo pounds of brass pushing from the Calumet X Arizona warehouse of Lowell. He was tried and sentenced to six months in the Tombstone jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
FURNISHINGS MAN HERE.

A. A. Steinhardt, travelling out of Los Angeles. representing a gents furnishings house, was in the city yesterday presenting his line to the local merchants.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
NOTICE.

Closing the sale of their tracts. Those who are interested will have to hurry. Oklahoma Oil Wells Co. Call for literature. Branch Office, A Naco Road. opposite Central Theatre. Phone 701 Frank Briggs, Agent.
 (999) (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
COUPLE MARRIED.

Louis Dickstcin, cousin to Ralph Brown of the Miners Store, married Miss Rosie Cohen Tuesday night and left with his bride for Council Bluffs, Iowa, the brides home, where they will spend an extended honeymoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
BANQUETED

The Copper Queen Track team. tug of war team, and officials were banqueted at the Country Club last Tuesday evening by Superintendent sherman of the Copper Queen Min Ing Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
c. o. BAND DANCE

The regular Weekend dance will be given at Vista Park Saturday evening. August 26th. The Copper Queen Band will furnish music. Don't miss this pleasant weekend dance advertisement 3l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
BABIES BORN.

To Romon and Mrs. Daniels a bouncing daughter was born Tuesday night.
 A daughter was born to James and Mrs. McNeil of South Bisbee on Aug ust 15 McNeil is a miner.
 Guadalupe and Mrs. Bujandro of Tin Town became parents of a daugh- ter on August 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
CANDIDATE HERE.

Sidney P. Osborn. present secre- taIy of state and candidate for re- nomination at the democratic prima- ". was in the city yesterday in the interest of his campaign from Phoe- nix
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
FROM PATAGONIA.

James A. Finney, ST, better known as Uncle Jim returned yesterday from Patagonia where he has been On extended mining business.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

The original Tombstone stage leaves daily at a. m. and 1:3O D. Iii. from Cochise Motor Go. Phone A. Leaves punctually on time daily. BOT
 (Advertisement.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

A good time is assured all who at tend the dance and box party Thurs day evening at K. of C. hall-Adver- tisement. (973)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

Arrange your auto party for the big dance at Ramsey Canyon Satur- day night. Tenth Cavalry music and a good crowd assured. %
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
NEW POST MASTER.

C. Rollins Knowles has been ap- pointed postmaster at Buena to sue ceed J. II. DoWner. who resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
SIMS OUT.

Mitt Sims. out for the democratic nomination for the position of sec retary of state is in the city for a couple of days. making acquaintance es in the Warren District and re newing old ones and otherwise cam paigning hard.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

For Sores, Corns, Bunions in-grow. ing nails see Morrow Chiropodist, 2 doors from City Park, Brewery Gulch GID (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
WILL ENTERTAIN.

The officers of the First Arizona Infantry will entertain the officers of the first United States Cavalry at a dinner tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

The dance and box party scheduled for Friday evening will take place Thursday evening instead at K. of C. hall-Advertisement. (973)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

Highland Park auto bus will con meet with all cars Sunday from o'clock until midnight. Fare 10c.
 (5O5) (AdyertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
NEW EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

at Mother Gristy's residence. S5 Main St Can supply help Of all kinds Finlander girls wanted (422)
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

Dr Playfair. Osteopatn, 9S Mason Hill, Mason Hill car stop.
 Advertisement ,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
BOY INJURED.

Just as little Tony Patrask. Jr. jumped from a stationary automobile just across the Laundry Hill car stop
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
GtYBII2EI''
TO OCEAN PARK.

Jorn Wohlschlagel and family left last night for a short vacation trip to Ocean Park.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
HIGHLAND PARK.

For Rent for Picnics and Dances. J A. Finney, P O. Box 1737. Phone 257. Advertisement) (76)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
TO LOCATE HERE.

Harry and Mrs. Young, of Prescott Arizona, arrived here yesterday to locate in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

Rubber stamps made. Phone Black 647-120 Tombstone Canyon. (4SD
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
.s6.s5 FOR SOLID LEATHER Suit

.TOJ0 FON oOITU EEN HIH ouII Cases and Hand Bags. S1O values. Miner's Shirt X Hat Shop, Main St.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

F.. A. TOvrea, l.. R. Bailey. R. A. Clampitt and T. R Reed are putting up a cup for the highest score on the five and six hundred yard ranges. Chas. H. McKeen, secretary of the as well as officers of the Bisbee Rifle Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
SALESMAN HERE.

w. H. Fink of the Fink Cigar Go. of San Antonio. Texas, was in the city yesterday visiting the local cigar men.
 New fall and winter fabrics in. Mill ard & Bateman, Allen Blk. (3SS)
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
TWO DRUNKS.

Two persons were arraigned be- fore Justice Smith of Lowell yester- day charged with drunkenness.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

Gerald Debely. "watchmaker" for merly at O. K. Bldg. now at Wat kins & Bergquist, jewellers and op- ticians, MSin St-Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

Additional Locals on Page Fwe)
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

After a long while something iike
order was restored so that the roll call
was finished. 1t showed Gillian 9S 2-3
and Kitchin 1872 1-3, POI votes heing
the whole number, and 146 heing neces-
sary to nomination..
Mr. Kitchin was called for >ond bn.
ing almost lifted from the rear Of the
hall around to the platform, he came
before the convention and acknowicdg-
ed the honor, expressed his gratitude,
and in few ringing sentences for
white supremacy and a white man 9
government, bowed himself away amid
deafening applause, and leaving the
profound impression that no mistake
had been made in the final stroke Of
the long and tedious and toilful scs-
sion
The convention adjourned after ses-
sion from p m, to 5 a. M, with one
hours ntermission.-From The Com
monwealth, May 81, 1900.
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23
In Justice to Mr.. Kitchin.

We have it on high and authentic
authority that those who have tried
to make it appear that Representative
kltchin came over on the side of the
Administration in the Shipping Bill
matter because of the fight that is be
ing made against him in his own dis
trict have done the Majority Leader
Of the House an injustice. The Jour
nal was among those who thought that
Mr.. Mitchell s candidacy for the non-
ination in Mr.. Kitchin s district MIGHT
have had something to do with the lat
ter's apparent change Of front on the
Shipping Bill. But we now learn that
long ago Mr.. Kitchin let it be known
among his friends in Washington that
if the Shipping Bill could be changed
as it has been changed, he would give
the measure his hearty support. In
Justice to Mr.. Kitchin, The 10 ,rnal
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

he is faithful and upon the great prin-
ciples he rings true. Differences that
he may possess otherwise, differences
that are not out of gear with Demo
cratic principle, or out of harmony with
platform promises, are overshadowed
by his great agreement with Democrat
ic principles, and his courage to stand
up for them and his ability to make q
mastery fight in their behalf
Whether the voters of the Second
feel that they would deprive their dis
trict Of big man if they retired Kit
chin, they would deprive the country
Of a big leader. But, for our part. it
will take count of the ballots, with
great disappointment, to demonstrate
that a majority Of the Democrat voters
of the second are Wilmington
Dispatch.
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY
ABOUT CLAUDE
KITCHIN.
Needs No Eulogy.

We are publishing this week an ar.
tlcie from the pen of Hon. Walter E.
Doniel, of Weldon, in respect to Hon
Claude Kitchin s services in Congress-
1t is generally conceded, however, that
Mr.. kitchin y services to this District
need no eulogy. He is serving the
District and the Nationwith fidelity,
He is receiving the support of demo
Gratis IN Warren county regardless of
local differences and regardless of anv
differences between the President and
MIR. Kitchin over questions Of the best
way to serve the State and Nation
both are travelling the same road in
friendiliness, helpfulness and mutual
respect. Let them alone, they will
work ont the salvation of the Party
and rejoice in common victory.-War-
renton Record.
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

IS glad to make this statement Oh the
authority Of Hon. R. L. Doughton, Rep
resentative in Congress from the Eighth
District
In letter to the editor Of the Jour
nal, Mr.. Doughton says: "I have
heard Mr.. Ntchin state his position
IN regard to this matter many times.
He has stated to me over and over
again, before he had opposition in his
c1strlct for nomination, that it WAS mis-
purpose to support the Shipping Bill,
provided it contained a clause limiting
the Government s operations I know
thoroughly well that there have been
NO changes whatever in his attitude
about this measure, but that ever since
the beginning Of this session of Con
gress, he has frequently stated to me
his position just as he now maintains
it. Winston Salem Journal.
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23
Ovation to Claude Kitchin

Last Friday was truly a great dav 10,
Scotland Neck Soon after the nom;
hat1oh OF Mr.. Claude Kitchin was de-
elared in Goldsboro at ) o clock the
wires brought the news to Scotland
Neck, and by breakfast hour the phones
had told the news to MANY housebo1ds
in the town.
An ovation awaited Mr.. Kitchin on
his return of which he was ignorant
lie drove in from Palmyra, six miles
away on the Norfolk and Carolina PAIL
ROAD, and before he reached town he
and his friends, who were returDino
with him from the convention. were
met by long procession of carriaoes
ouggles and persons on horseback. all
oressed In gay colored bunting and
ribbons, preceded by a band wagon
bearing the Scotland Neck band. which
played their best and loudest mns;c
AS the procession passed 1lp Main 81
ana came to the business part Of the
town streamers of gay bunting foated
out from the stores and offices. and th,
town was gay indeed in honor Of tho
returning young patriot.
The procession moved up one drive Of
Nam street and down the other unti,
Hotel Lawrence was reached. All s+on-
ped and Mr.. Kitchin was taken from
the carriage and escorted into the ho.
tel. lie soon appeared on the balcon.-
ABOVE surrounded by crowd of friends
lie was presented to the great crowd
by Mayor w. T. Clement, who said.
Ladies and gentlemen: This is the
proudest moment Of my life: / pre-
sent to you the next Congressman from
the Second district.'
In the company that had gathered to
honor Mr.. Kitchin s victory and his
return home there were many ladies:
and In the midst of this honor and nm.
probation Mr.. Kitchin showed that he
was deeply touched by it ali.
He thanked the people Of the town /
ana the county for the honor thew had /
conferred upon him and the interest |
that they had taken in his success
In a few clear, ringing sentences ne
declared his faith in the victory that
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23
OF Outside Concern.

The Democracy of the entire state
Is interested in the reelection of Rep
fesentative Claude Kitchin. We be-
heye that the Democracy of the entire
country must be interested. So while
the power alone is with the Democrat
&c voters OF the Second District. we
feei sure they will not get offended
when outsiders step in to say word
OF caution to them. There are some
congressman whose Importance is con
hned to their districts, though. con
trolling vote, may prove dangerous.
through their lack f ability, to the
entire country. There are other con
gressmen whose Importance is nation
"lde, whose vote is blessing to the
country by virtue of their ability
claude k1tcnln belongs to the latter
class. Therefore the Democracy Of
the country, aware Of his ability. rea-
llzlng that he is tnafraid, cognizance
OF the fact that he stands for the in
tfest OF the people are for him: want
MN, and have right to intercede
(not d1ctate) with the Democrat vot-
ers OF the Second North Carolina Dis
trlct for him. Mr.. Kitehin is not al
ways right, but he is conscientious
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23
It Certainly is Kitchin.

| The Commonwealth sometimes speaks
prophecy all its own. From the time
the Halifax county convention OF
March 29th., endorsed Mr. Claude Kit
chin for Congress, we have constantly
held that he would be nominated. II
was the last thing we wrote anC
printed about the matter last week
and long before the paper had reach
ed more than half of our subscriber.
the work was done as predicted.
But we do not write undulv to ex
ult over the victory. Truly it was vic
tory for man Of Kitchin s almost
youthful years to receive the nomina
tlon to Congress over much older and
more experienced men. Neither do we
write to make effort at portraying Mr.
kltchln s great powers to move the
people, or his peculiar fitness for the
grave and responsible duties of a re-
preventative Of the Second district
these things we have frequently men
toned before. Neither do we write
in the spirit of disparagement of anv
OF his competitors; for truly they arc
all able and efficient men as LAWYERS.
scholars, thinkers, campairners and
champions Of the people s rights. They
are all known to our readers as well
as Mr.. Kitchin
But we write here to express for The
Commonwealth, for the people Of Scot
land Neck and the democracy Of Hall
fax county, our high appreciation Of
the honor which the Democrats Of the
Second district have conferred upon
Halifax county in thus selecting her
talented young son, and our we'll known
and beloved ncighbor. as the standard
bearer of Second district Democracy.
we thang the various counties and
delegates who We're loyal to Mr.. Kitchin
in the convention at Goldsboro to the
end, and assure them that Halifax
county people will ever remember
them with a heartfelt gratitude for
their support
We as freely say to the counties and
oc1oSdtcS whose votes were given to
the other candidates that we have
nothing but pleasant recollections OF
the severe contest. We do not blame
them for standing by their choice as
Loyalty and as tenaciously as we stood
for ours; indeed we could not admire
the spirit of true manhood exhibited
by them all in standing by their friends
and their preference for the honor. It
was truly battle royal and with cour
age and skill did they all do their
work
There are echoes ringing still from
that convention hail something like
these upon every roll call Of counties.
BERTHE 27 for Peebles!' Edgecombe
50 for Gilliam! = q 'Northampton 3o eor
PEBBLES! = g Wilson 81 for Woodard,,,
And now and then we remember to have
heard almost one hundred ana nine
teen times, EWarren l 6-lC for Gil /!
liam; 2-1O for PEBBLES; Is 2-1O FOR
k1tchin! Editorial May u, 1900.
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23
|cond in the Saddle !

Keep by keeping
people
greatest
influence public questions the
by long tenure in office when their services have squared
the people.
Congress thing apart
however brilliant they
in history,
furnishes 10 one o 'ne greatest ia"aA'ns oo''fs N 'he world ma
the courage
measured to the standard find people the
who be devoid political pride
of of
O. K for office and it's emomens above truth and factsoon and
and asking the people against Claude Ktchn
suffrage appeal are ignorant as thev e enc
Kthm)
has helped keep the voters educated that they may not fall victims
the ltou politicians pour
a>Free Delivery them poste1t
appeal intelligence why
opposed argument
started out with sho of ISSUE they che din
of
disappointed after the Wilson pocee Would
~ % " the na0 the laughing stock the country to even register
goy
The Democracy
you give an account of yourself that fellow democrats of the
proud of you for wilou you
bitterness
on the people who have in their to return Claude
stated Your state and
and state pride are on
al the iurors!
Mitchell is good but like the
chin enemies Wilson do BERTHE
mbent
neon on
Peace
in this district mentioned above
like graft their
Does President Wilson wantK hin No
Does BERTHE No.
Who does Those who have been
in
on publ TONS
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

awaits the Democracy of the st,.,
August aud November, and briefly ,o.
cast the line Of policy for the vorl .
the campaign. Though fa+,o,,o,
three day s. hard wctl in the con-.
tlon and an ali night session and =
days travel returning, NJ. XIII
POKE Win his accustomed elearneas .1i
ioree. The band played again and an
went home glad of heart for the W.
tory of the iay.-From the co,u
wealth of May 81, 1900.
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23
The Peace Issue.

Colonel Bryan the
III the Democratic fold He
expressions given Henry Ford
means VINO Will vote for the
h european caudon
eFe
known
right the decision Of ncome shortorce
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

Mr.. Citizen, your house, in the event
OF fire, is just as helpless as those STAB
les We're Monday afternoon. Have vo,
ever thought over the question Of a
little more taxes and a whole sight
more protection in case of fire?
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23
Suggestion to Scotland Neck citizeY

Suggestion to Scotland Neck citizens
number 765, ,453: How about holding an
election for city water and street paw.
ing? This paper will be glad to have
expressions from our people touching
on the advisability Of such an election.
Water and paving are bound to come,
folks. The sooner the better!
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

We might not have the prettiest girls
IN the world here in Scotland Neck.
bue we arise to make the assertion that
we have the champion pavement pack
ers of the world. Amt we RIGHT oir]s ,
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

Will the young lady who was at the
fire yesterday and didn It ask 4S9 ,652
questions, please come forward and re-
ceive handsome reward for her lack
of annoyance?
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

Kitehin Greatly Pleased. Head
line. Time saving newspapers of the
Second District will do well to keen
this until June 4th.
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

Will the Roanoke Rapids Herald re-
HeVe our anxiety and advise as to
whether grand counsel Limbo has been
located or note
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

1t depends upon whose river is drain
ed; whose postofice is appropriated
for; Or whose fort is busted-au of
this stuff about "pork.''
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

Old Colonel Linotype got "het-up'
yesterday. He was chronicling the fire
next door as the slim tongued blazes
veered over to his window.
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

And Villa crushed to earth shall rise
again to have limb broken bv the Ell
Paso correspondents.
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

Personal item overlooked by the cub:
Tom Monday eveninged on our back
lot fence.
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

It's the same old story, mates: We
noted a suicide yesterday in which Mr..
Bob Tailstraight was the principal.
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

A passing show of the early Spring:
one. old. southern Villa.
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

Shucks, that won t no fire; yuddortel
see one of our reg lar ones.
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

When all objects of censure are ex-
hausted, put it on Bryan and the wea-
ther-man
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

It's q good thing the weather-man
hasn't put on his palm beach vet.
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

Roosevelt bad when his attention WAS
called to the fact that he Hughes to
Root for Taft. Ouch,
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

Well, what does the Wilson Times
think about2 Why so pensive, Jawn9 ?
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

A cold bottle after a hot fire ain t
no insult, lemme tellvuh!
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

A beautiful demonstration of our
Waterworks-that fire of yesterday.
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

Good morning, we missed you at the
fire yesterday!
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

Every little fire has waterworas
lesson iii itself
The commonwealth., 1916-05-23

"A. D. Amfly Mondayed i'll our midst.