davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
THEY GAVE HER
V|NOL FOR
BRONCHITIS
And 1t Cured Her--Read Mrs.
Thayer'S Letter.

West some-yille, Mast suffer
ed from severe attack OF bronchi-
tbs, with a terrible cough, no appe-
tite. no energy, no strength and loss
OF sleep. The usual remedies failet
to help me, but they gave me Vino
and it restored my appetite, stoppe
the cough and built up my strength
% | am able to do my housework
again. AIRS. p 3. Thayer.
We guarantee vdnol for chrolie
coughs, colds, bronchitis, because Il
is a constitutional cod liver and iron
remedy. Formula on every bottle
NJ. A. snodgrass, druggist, Martins
burg. and at the best drug store in
every town and city in the country
1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
SUMMER SCHOOL TO
HAVE USUAL TERM
Announcements Are Now Being
Sent Out For Affair.

The announcements of the twenti-
eth session OF the summer school Of
West Virginia University are now
oeing sent out, Notwithstanding the
bnomnal conditions Of the e11nt
he summer school will have its us.
lal short term of six weeks and fun
ERIN Of nine weeks. The announce.
censs show that q special effort is
,eing made to meet the needs of the
eaohers and others who will attend
he summer school Numerous spe
ialists from other institutions Woo
ave been engaged.
The announcements call attend
to the fact that the training OF spe.
cial vocational teachers for the Va,
cational schools, approved under the
new Federal SmithIIughes Law, has
been assigned to the University by
the State Vocational Board. Course
will be offered in the Summer School
TO prepare men and women FOR these
important positions.
A course for rural teachers. differ
erlt from anything that has ever been
given in the state, is emphasized. II
is called "The Rural School and the
Community" The course will com.
bine the best judgment OF the de.
partments Of education, agriculture
home economies, manual training. Sc
cology. history and civics. Its pr
pose Is to prepare rural teachers to
connect their schools in the most
litalizing way with their surround
ings, 1t Is believed that this will h
he most useful course FOR rur1l
eachers that the summer school has
ever offered.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
THIS SCHOOL MINES
COAL FOR OWN USE

Browns creek district high school
at WEIGH. rs heated by coal taken
from the schools own mine, It ii de-
clared by L, L, Friend, OF the state
department of schools who made the
discovery on recent visit there.
The school is built on tho side Of q
hin and IT wars found difficult to haul
coal to the building Then ledge Of
coal was discovered higher up on the
mountain at the rear Of the school.
A mine was opened and the coal Is
shot down chute from the mouth Of
the mine into the basement Of the
building.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
vANcLsvEsVlLLE NOTES

yanolevesville, March 2,.Friends
were pleasantly surprised to learn Of
the wedding CT two OF our village
friends Mr.. Holmes Talbot, son Of
Nh. Robert Talbot and Miss f'lofence
Aing, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
sohn King soon after the wedding
Mr Talbot returned to camp at
ao0 oayille, Fla. They have the
best wishes OF their many frends
Tor a long and happy married life.
Mrs. Edward Lemastei, Mrs. %ei.
lie May and Mr., Ernest Lemaster,
were guests at the homo of Mr.. Ben
1'riggs "Wednesday evening
Mr., Clifton Madden and family
spent Thursday evening at the home
OF Mr. Charles Fulk.
a laee adaber oI friend pleasant.
II snip sea Miss Erma Shade Eiday
night Il being ae xteeath birth.
day at the beautiful country 0ma
" her pa ients, Mir ami MIS-, pe5ea
sa'.le II Rocky Aieesf Gae 'eege
snlnl&ea Isl msl 4eAs AmgAts were
se we'd at q late aour all departed
for their homes wishing Miss Erma
many such birthdays.
Miss Belle Barnette has returned
from visit to Baltimore.
Miss Rebecca Kilmer has returned
to Washington. y. c., after the week
end with her mother
Mrs. Il. Il. Miller and son, Lester.
are in Washington attending Billy
Sundays meetings They will also
visit in Baltimore before returning
home.
Miss Leona Triggs, teacher Of New
Haven school, spent the weekend
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson o.
Pittsburgh, Pa, were here to attend
the funeral of their uncle, Mr.. a. b.
Johnson. While here they were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Shelley
and family.
Mrs Anna Osborn and son. Ray.
mond were the guests of relatives
near Bedington last week
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
SENT 100 SWEATERS
TO WEST VA. GUARDS,

THE heart of the home folks Is
ever with our boys in the trenches"
In proof of this. word has just como
from Hattiesburg, Miss. that one
hundred wool sweaters for use by
the West Virginia boys stationed at
that place have been received. Tho
donor, says the Clarksburg Exponent
was prominent member Of the dis.
titct draft board for the northern
district of the state. The report goes
on to say that the boys from the
little mountain state" are pleased
to know that in the hurry and hustle
OF getting moro men ready to trim
the kaiser there are many at home
who have time to remember the boys
who are already at the 'front.'
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
iF Woll' DM'T SHAKE
HANDS AND IS FINED
BY international Nowu service.)

BY international Newn eerviee.)
Al'on III March 4For refusing
ehake hands with M Lawrence
sndel has been f ed IS and cost
police court here. He met John
Goodyear, who occupies a farm from
r'l ch Wlndel had beea elected
,odgear greeted Windel pleasantly
Ia offered to shake hands. Wnndel
3 ned his attentions and is alleged
% have made some uncomplimentary
marks which were heard by wit.
esses. Goodyear swore out a war
ant for Windel's arrest and the
imposed the fine
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
THIS WINTER TELLS
TALE WITH BOOBIES
by international News servioe)


Chicago, March 2-"The Germans
must strike now or never" wrote
Major George W. Macleod. second
in command of the Forty-ninth Ca
madam Battalion. and veteran Of
some of the hardest lighting the Ca
nadians have seen in France in a
letter to Captain A. Wa.:ace owen.
of the local British-Canadian Re.
cruiting Mission.
"All we can do rs to say: Let the
battle commence, he continues.
Every one is anticipating a big Ger
man offensive either against our
selves or the French. There never
has been such close cooperation as
exists now between ourselves and
the French and if the Boche starts
anything he may get the surprise of
his life.
Every one is much pleased with
the Americans over here. They are a
splendid looking lot Of officers and
men and manners and attitude leave
nothing to be desired. Once they
start in think the Germans viii
have some real fighting to handle
The Germans must finish the job this
winter or they never will. The Ger
man grand strategy has never been
anything but simple"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
3R'nEcR0OM-ELECT
SHOOTS CHILDREN

Wed shipley. 4 years old and Lulu
is iatee aged II, children Of Geo.
shipley. were shot. the latter ser
ously, at Ohio Pyle, few rallies
rorth OF lockwood, by Thomas 3.
l'earer, OF Uniontown, Pa, who Is In
jill Fenrer went to Ohio Pyle to
mtrry Miss cordelia Taylor Upon
MS arrival the children gathered
around and called on him to treat
them Fearer II Is said was upset
ever bis failure to be present for the
& edainv Monday. the day originally
Ct, and RESPONDED to the children
Z, shooting at them. Miss Taylor 10
prostrated
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
ALMOST PERFECT, HE
WANTS NOTHING FALSE

Springfield, III, March 4--Becauee
he did not want anything false"
about him. w. L. Grieser physica
director Of the YIN. g. A. here, lacks
three one-hundredtns Of one per cent
Of being perfect man. When ex
amined by a Draft Board the only
thing found wrong with him was two
missing teeth and scratch on his
arm. He was graded 99.97 per cent
perfect. He could have passed 100
per cent, he said, but he still has
scruples about some things. so has
not resorted to false teeth.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
Hardly a Drugstore in the Land
That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite, a feeling Of Iassitude and a
general weakening of the system. It
is then that you should promptly take
q few bottles Of S. s. S., the great
blood purifier and strengthener. It
will cleanse the blood thoroughly and
build up and strengthen the whole
system. s. S. s. is sold by all drug
gists. Valuable information about the
blood supply can be had free by writ
ing to the Swift Specific Co., "a
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
WISH HIM RETAINED

Many of the leading fruit growers
and truckers Of Virginia are said to
be bringing pressure to bear upon
Governor Davis not to abolish the Of
fee OF Division Of Markets now
held BY B. G. Moomaw. Jr. coIn1nis.
sioner of Agriculture Koiner states
that through the division during the
last apple season growers were en-,
abled to get an average Of 81 more
per barrel for apples than. formerly.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
wooDMEN PAY WIDOW

The local Modern Woodmen of
America last week paid Mrs. John f..
Gerling $4,000 and a short while be-
fore that paid Mrs. c. w. smurr
1000. The late husbands Of the two
iadies were insured in the order.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
Mr.. PATTERSON HAS
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Mr.. A. H. Patterson, residing north
Of town, is thanking his lucky stars
that the upper portion Of a cutting
box tore loose, thereby saving his
good right hand from being mangled.
His hand became caught in the cut
ter and was severely cut
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
THE MEETING HERE
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF

J. Walter Barnes, federal fuel adj
ministrator of West Virginia who
was in Washington last Week on
business connected with that work
did not get to this city. He was to
have had a meeting Of county chair
men Of the third district at Mar.
tinsburg, but wired his office in Fair
mont that the meeting had been call
ed off, and that he would return
home from Washington to Fairmont
Mr.. Barnes was in Washington at
tie time that the fuel administrator
announced that all of the coal mine
IN Preston county would be give
the advance granted a few OF tbe
mines some time ago. While in Was
irgton, Mr.. Barnes ran down Il
Camp Lee for a visit with bis son.
Messrs. c. e. Miller, H. A. Butler
and d. r. Blymer, OF ParkersburE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
NOW. WITH GARAGE.

Miss Elsie Thornburg, who was
stenographer in the offices OF Attor-
ney Reuben Fine, resigned TO accept
a similar position at the Berkeley
Garage.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
On the Market Half a Century.

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying strong and vigor-
GUS vitality, it is then that your blood
is free from all impurities.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indication
of impure blood. A sluggish circula-
ton is often indicated by an impaired
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04
WE'D in HAeERsTowN

Miss Eta v Bait, OF Ridge, w. Va.
and Elmer M Kershner, Of Martins
rurg. were married in Hagerstown.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-04

Messrs. c. e. Miller, II. A. Butler
and D. r. Blymer, OF ParkersburE
topped at Hotel Berkeley
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
THE HABIT!

(By BertOn braley.)
When weather's very clear and dry
A savings stamp l go and buy
And tuck it cheerfully away
To guard against a rainy day.
And when the weather's wet and damp
l go and buy a savings stamp,
And hide it in my privy purse
For fear the weather may grow worse.
When l am flush l buy the stamps
To fend off future fiscal cramps,
And when my straits are rough and
deep
l buy thrift stamps because they're
cheap.
When one stamp on my card is glued
The other spaces all look nude
And so l cannot pause or rest
Until that card is fully dressed;
And if l stop at that, / find
l get quite restless in my mind
Without a card to fill, so then
It's great to watch those stamp-cards
grow
And lick the stamps to lick the foe
And make him scurry like a rabbit;
You ought to try it-Get the Habit!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Nov. 4.-Copper industry here plac-
ed on assured basis by continuation of
government price at 26 cents a pound
until January LIST, 1919.
Observation-Disclosures wheat produc-
ton this year to be 2~5,324,000 bushels.
Whitefish-Population increasing
rapidly. Great Northern railway
guarantees $25O,OO0 monthly payroll.
Butte.-Twenty-five ONE mail
carriers to be employed.
Missoula.-Pine mills win their lum-
Der fight and Inland Empire plants
are not to be forced to close.
, Great FallstFarmers organizing
to build storage plants for grading
and storing potatoes.
Helena-$250,O 900 bonds may be is
sued to build grain elevator here.
Butte-Work on Gates Half-Sole
tire factory rushed night and ay.
Lewistown-B. & M. ferro mangan-
csc plant to have eight furnaces.
decentralization of railway rates
o nlivestock shipments to be asked
Dillon Oil company constructing oil
shale retort here, said to be first OF
kind in Montana. Will distill oil.
Big Hole Basin-Trail Creek irri.
cation district ~installs modern head.
gate.
Great Falls-War department call:
$50 workers for eastern powder mills
acknowledgements sells 5000,
900 feet of timber for general lumber
trade.
Waller irrigation project being pu'
in good order for next seasons irri
eating.
Roundup needs coal miners.
Box Elder-County potato acreage
productivity increases one-third in q
years.
Seven hundred and seventy thous
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

and acres logged-oh land in Montana,
Idaho and Washington available for
returning soldiers homesteads.
Missouh-State university to build
permanent hospital on campus.
Bitter Root Valley farming section
to be opened up by Hamilton to Ana
conda highway.
Federal employment service calls
$3.50 Montana laborers for essential
occupations.
Senator Walsh of Montana and
Henderson Of Nevada, secured passage
of measure appropriating $50.000.0 900
for promotion Of mining manganese,
chrome and sulphur bearing ores in
United States to meet needs of war.
This bill is now a law and will be of
great benefit to all mining states.
r Harlem wheat crop large, averaging
Is bushels per acre.
MISUNDERSTANDING have bought
10, 100000 feet forest reservation tim
Der.
Helena'-Thousands of dollars.
worth of sheep have been lost in the
mountains this fall because of the in
ability of owners to obtain sufficient
help to take care of their herds, &C
cording to reports. Shortage of feed,
long trails and shortage of men all
have contributed to this loss.
Under a missapplied slogan of "war
necessities" fundamental principles
underlying American institutions are
being attacked under a variety Of po'
litical banners all seeking to establish
a form of state socialism in a number
of western states.
Our nation as a whole must be ed
! ucated to take pride in its industrial
| system and advocate and demand pol
icies which will encourage the develop
ment of such a system from the pea
nut stand to the great employing
industry.
The greatest war of the worlds his
tory is being waged and in it the gov
eminent and the people Of the United
States are to be the deciding factor
It is evident that our side of the con
test will be successful and it appear.
that victory may not be far distant
On the other hand, it may take mucl
longer than now seems probable; bu'
win we must and shall. After tn
war, the greatest problems of ou'
national existence will confront us fol
settlement, the policies on which in
dustries can live and prosper. Boil
shevism, socialism, l. w. W.ism, ant
all forms of radicalism are deadly foe
of American industries and must b.
ditched.
Butte.-The third annual report Q
the states industrial accident boar
shows that the cost of administrator
for the year is less than $4,000; tina
total is in gratifying contrast with tn
record for many neighboring states
In more than one instance, outside Q
Montana, the administration cost ha
run to figures which have provoke
general criticism. Montana makes
good showing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

penses are betrayed by the Red Cross.
Further details with respect to quail
ifications may be obtained by appli-
cants for appointment in either branch
Of the service, from the pamphlets
printed by the bureau of personnel Of
the northern division. The work Of
fers great opportunity to those who
r capable Of rendering the cheering
service that is demanded and who have
the health and strength to stand the
strain.
The surgeon-general has sent out q
request for 1900 nurses aids for over
seas service, between the ages Of thir.
ty-five and f~orty-five.
This call was sent to Red Cross ma.
tional headquarters, and the bureau
of nursing, northern division, Mime.
apolis, MIMI, is to supply seventy.
five of the entire number Immediately
Expenses, transportation and $50 q
month will be paid to all persons who
are accepted for this service.
Applicants are required to have com
pleted the Red Cross course in ele.
mentary hygiene and home care TO,
the sick as given under the auspices oil
the local Red Cross chapters.
These will be given 24O hours Of
practical training in a local hospita
designated by the Red Cross, before
being assigned to the service.
Women whose husbands are serving
in the armed forces of the United
States or any of its allies, or are like
ly to be indicted into the draft with
in the next year and a half, are mo-
eligible for this service.
Applicants for this service shoult
apply to the bureau of nursing, nor
thern division, POP Essex building
Minneapolis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
STATE MUST SELL
S2S00.0o0 Of ". S. 5.


Butte, Mont, November 2.-"Mon-
tsna has sold up to October 81, about
IS, 2S9, 900 leash value worth OF wal
savings stamps" said State Secretary
Harry W. Turner. "This leaves a BAL
ance Of $2,613,0o0 leash value) to be
sold in November and December or
over $1,300,o00 each month. We sold
$1,1sS,0oo in the month of July and
should be able to do better now that
the harvest is all in.
"Montana pledged to buy $lo,lOS,-
140 (maturity value) worth OF wal
savings stamps last June. The states
present sales raised to maturity val
ne. would be $6,226,586. This deduct
ed from the amount pledged would
leave $3,sS1,554 worth of pledges yet
to be purchased. So Montana should
raise its quota and have a very neat
surplus. But this task will require
work and lots of it from the entir war
organization from now until the end
of the year. The state and every coun-
ty headquarters will be busily engag-
ed in the work necessary for this big
task, for the next two months"
The following gives the amount each
county pledged to buy of war savings
stamps in the big pledge card drive
last June: Big Horn $92,027, Broad.
water $55, 5S4, Beaverhead $13S,73S'
Blaine $155,55S, Cascade $7o1,341,
Choteau $24o ,976, Custer 5000, 707.
Carbon 1912, 265, Carter $50, 766, Deer
Lodge 1901 1874, Dawson 1897, $3.50
Flathead $288,956, Fallon $112,675,
Fergus $661,512 Gallatin $277, 739,
Granite $s6,532, Hill $2os,514, Jeffer.
o $118,127, Lincoln $138.897, Lewis
& Clark $255,244, Meagher $1O7 ESQ,
Musselshell $218,217, Missoula $780,
567, Madison $184,476, Mineral $685.
267, Rosebud $127,141, Ravalli $780,
635, Richland $215,184, Sweet Grass
$s4, $40, Silver Bow $1,566,479, San
ders $76,994, Sheridan $491 AIS, Still
water $136,270, Teton 1898 ,94S, Toole
$35,147, Valley $194,342, Wheatland
SOL ,662, Wibaux $76,335, and Yellow
stone $342,357.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

the nostrils and back through the
throat. A teaspoonful Of salt to a
glass of water is strong enough, es-
pecially if the nose and throat are SEN
sitive. This salt water gargle is used
several times a day by one trained
nurse who has had many diphtheria
patients, without succumbing to the
disease.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
About Group.

If your children are subject to
Group, or if you have reason to fear
their being attacked by that disease,
you should procure a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and study
the directions for use. so that in case
OF an attack you will know exactly
what curse to pursue. This is a IA
vorite and very successful remedy for
Group, and it is important that you
observes the directions carefully.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
GARGLE FOR SORE THROAT.

GARGLE FOR SORE THROAT.
Paste this in your medicine chest.
A gargle that has quickly banished
many a bad sore throat is made by
dissplving a teaspoonful Of powder
ed borax in . lumber Of water. This
can be used either hot or cold, but
should not be swallowed. As borax is
kept in most households, this remedy
is at hand when it may take time, to
get others from the druggist or doc
tor. If the borax gargle il not liked
strong salt water is an excellent SUBJ
stitute. It can be used many times
a day. The good results are increased
by snuffing the salt water up through