davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-20
SHOULD RECEIVE ATTENTION.
immigration Questions Between Japan
and United States

Toxic, March 20.-M. Mochzuki, the
head of the recent parliamentary mission
to the United States, recently declared
in Parliament that the emigration ques-
tions between America and Japan should
receive attention. The foreign minister
agreed with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-20
DOG LICENSES
Malice 70 Owners on Keepers.

All dogs within the city one month
old and over ON the lst day OF April
must be licensed on OF before April J.,
1915. in accordance with the provisions
of chapter pa Of the Public Statutes q
Vermont and amendments thereto. and
chapter 43. section 4. OF the City Ordi-
names
After NAY Is. 1915. an unlicsnsed dogs
will be shot and the owners subject 70 a
fine Of twenty dollar
Dated March ~. 1915
JAMES MACKAY.
Civ clerk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-20

The spinning nose dive seems to be
particularly hazardous for American
aviators, large number of the recruits
having been killed during the perform,
ance of the act If the spinning nose
dive is not essential to beating the Ger.
mans, it might be well to reserve that
act for the county fair or some other
like place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-20

Possibly the extensive publicity given
to the supposed German drive on the
western front is being carried out to di.
vert attention from the movements be-
ing conducted in other parts of Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-20
His Size.

Lady tentering bank, very business
likel-- wish to get Liberty bond for
my hus band
Clerk What size, please?
Lady-Why, don't believe ! know
exactly, but he wears Is shirt.-lndian-
apolis Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-20

conflict, they are likely TO regard ire
mendous bloodshed elsewhere with great
disfavor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-20

Lest we forget--spring begins at 5;ls
tomorrow morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-20

Missouri is showing us how to sell
L, S. thrift and war savings stamps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-20
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of all news de-
spatchos credited 10 " or not otherwise cred
tied In this paper, and also the local news
published therein.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-20
W1TERByRY
Mrs. o. M. Norton, Who Died Yesterday,
Had Been Ill Long Time.

Mrs. o. NJ Norton, who had been i'll
for some time with tubercular trouble
passed away yesterday afternoon. Laura
Munson was born in Westford thirty
four years ago, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Munson, her father, surviving
her. Most OF her married life was spent
in Burlington, Mr.. Norton being a paint
err by trade. Since last May they have
resided here, Mr.. Norton being Employed
at the hospital. Besides her husband and
father, she is survived by three children,
Loretta, Laura and Luther; also four
sisters and one brother The body will
be taken to Westford, where funeral
services will be held. and burial will take
place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-20

The funeral of Peter Moriarty, who
died in Warren yesterday at the age OF
96 years, will be held from st. Andrew S
church Thursday morning at II o'clock,
Rev Robert Dewey officiating Burial
will be in the Holy Cross cemetery.
Lewis A. Morse was in West Berlin
yesterday attending the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. Marinda Robinson, the widow
of Loren Robinson, who died about three
years ago. Rev, J.. O. Sherburne of
Montpelier ofiiciated and the bearers
we're Ira Edison of Montpelier, Clinton
Slack of Mortified, Herbert Robinson of
White River Junction and Lewis A.
Morse of this place. Mrs. Robinson was
born in Calais, but had lived for many
years in West Berlin, being a faithful
member of the church in that place. She
is survived by one daughter, Miss Ada
Robinson, niece, Mrs. Lillian Lyon of
Lynn, Mass. and her nephew, Lewis A.
Morse of this town. Beside Mr. Morse,
there were present for out of town peo-
pie. Ira Edison and daughter of Mont
pelier, Mrs. Lillian Lyon of Lynn, Mass,
Mass, Herbert Robinson Of White River
Junction, Harlie Slack and Clinton Slack
of Mortified,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
REX TONIGHT

Il lis ditficnlt! to scpnceive.a d more
Olas0me, humorous romance OF
everyday life than that unfolded
Gthr6ugh the me edium OF ng1T.wao-Bit.
Seats" .Essanay's. third come edy-drama
|starring Taylor Holmes, the famous
|sstage comedian, ut, the Rex tonight,
as The story .is 80: true. to life, so real !,
that 1t, grasps the; interest Of the
|sspectators at once and holds It until
last foot Of film, when comes the
HAPPY ending. ssz
The romance starts when Jimmy,
unable to buy anything but two
bit gallery seats In hrs faNOrite
musical comedy. ;grudg dgingly accepts
Ia quarter pasteboard q. and climbs
three 3fiightS Of stairs to peanut
heaven ..
When Jimmy gets there he believes
IT is, indeed J, heaven for The sees a
blonde haired angel--,an and she is sit
ting right next to- his seat! While
Jimmy Is puzzled over a way to meet
1.-The girl she accid dentally jabs him
with 9 hatpin and there's where
the plot thickens. ss:l Z. !.
It is picture that will make
young sweethearts sigh and all mar
ried folk span the years back to
their courtship, and spoOning' days.
Also Musty Suffer comedy with
Harry Watson, jr., entitled Truly
Rural ss5 5;s (:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
Alice Brady Coming. 1.

ss When q woman loves, she is ready
to make any sacri fee. That is the
moral Of Her Silent Sacri ifce,, the
gripping. hearteilAerest photodrama
tn which Alice Brady, the Select Pic
tures star, will appear at the Rex
theater next Wednesday. Her loved
pne, an American artist, has great
talents, but needs the support of
some In fluential person to further his
career. The arrival OF Prince Bois-
sard, an old roue, gives her the op-
portunity, and the unsophisticated
little country girl promises to give
herself to him inireturn for his aid
to the young artist. The prince full
fills his part of the bargain, and in
the meantime plies the girl with ev-
cry luxury and attraction Of smart
Partisan society life After the ar
tist receives the grand prize, the
girl carries out her part Of the agree
ment by publicly acknowledging the
prince as her lover; but the fate
which watches over true lovers saves
her from the greatest sacrifice.
Through the. princes Hindoo servant
the tangle Is finally unravelled, and
tsthe man and the maid embarked
together upon the blissful seas of
matrimony. Il Il: 4. s
Like every Select Star Picture,
"Her Silent Sacrifice, with Alice
Brady, will thrill you and gladden.
your heart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
;tna the b1stc idea. N 10 Son of His
+ \ her. will be the tirst photodrama
starring Charles Ray to be released
by Paramount. It will be seen at
the Elko ttheater tonigh 9S3
Elkol .W,lj,a,,dnaa + 7, alaxly

s Experiences that. are common to
all PEOPLE, north I or south, east or
Nept, and amusing episode that ey-
isty man or woman Will recognize as
Shis, or her own individual experiences
are shown In Marguerite Clark,s la
test Paramount picture; Bab,s
Burglar which is appearing at the
Glko theater on ednesday and
yhureday ss \, s.s. Il
~ Tho youth with TIL bud ding mus
stache who gets Desperately iii on
smoking bis nrst sig III: the boarding
school girl who spends her years
allowance In % month the father
who understands his girls frequent
!Oatbursts aand stands BY through
thttk and thin: All these and many
more ore. found Ia Mary Robert Rine-
hart, clever story II Of q youthful
sub-deb" which prepared IA the
Saturday Evening Post recently Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
~
Origin OF Pig, Buffalo; Horse.

Asin mainly furnished the pig. re
narkableS bySits archaic type, which Is
very close to the Sus palustrls, notes "a
writer. Through Turkestan arrived the
buffalo, which adapted Its body from
Its surroundings bee coming smaller
and more alert. The Caucasus also
owes the horse to Turk kestan; we find
;neolltllic remnants Of the domestic
horse at Anall, while the animal Is not
found In Creta before the bronze age.
ss sl9S suggestive Title. ..Is
China From Within, a new bool
advertised, may have been written by
one Of those d-time, side-show fakers
who ate cups and saucers and dinner
plates for the ediflcation OF a gaping
crowd Of yokels Seattle Post-Intelli
sancer. .sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
First German EoIoniafs.

German emigrat hon toa America had
Its beginning 284 years AK 81. when the
first party Of pioneers from Germany
landed at Philadelphia relates HIS.
toria. There were 85 Of them, mostly
relatives. and al members of a relig-
tous sect closely akin to the English
Quaker. Sub bjected Ia Germany Il to
bitter persecutio Ion. they determined to
seek refuge Iin the new world, The
Frankfort Land company was organ
ized. and purchased from illiam
Penn, the governor of Pennsy sylyania,
Ia tract of land near Philad delphia.
Francis Daniel Pastorius negotiated
the DEAL led the colony To America.
laid out the town Of GermanopoI oIis, or
Germantown, and became the recog.s
nizad head Of the settlement. .Ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
ASTOUNDING REPORT
IS FOR BEMDJl

The wife Of q mercnant had stom-
ach trouble so bad she could eat
nothing but toast, fruit and hot wa
ter. Everything else would sour and
ferment. ONE SPOONFUL buck
thorn bark glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adler-f-la benefited her IN
STANTLY. Because Adler-f-ka
,husiies the ENTIRE alimentary tract
Its relieves ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents ap-
pendicitis. It has QUICKEST action
Of anything we ever sold. City Drug
StoTe-Adv!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
STAR SURGICAL CLASS

"A surgical dressing class will be
cornmenc ced In the court house this
evening BY the men Of the Eastern
kStaraiodge.sa DR.. "A. i v. Garlock will
have Charge Of the class and each
member is asked to bring a white
APRON to .abe9.worn while working,
q pair of shears. a silver table knife
and ruler All men who are mem-
sbers OF the o. e. s. are urged to be
present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
THEA'TERS
E1,KO TOdIG]fr

One of the most popular themes
of play and story is thatsef the rich
mans son who is thrown on the
world without the inyaluable moral
assistance Of "the governor Ridge
well Cu1lum, author OF rThe Son OF
His Father. which novel has been
picturized for Charles Ray makes
use of the theme, but 1t is more than
ordinarily interesting because OF the
numerous new twists he has given
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28

NV. ii. Rice home In the town of
Grant Valley Saturday evening and
Mrs. Rice, IT being her
birth anniversary. Mrs. s Rice, who
III music clan 0fs the Circle, was pre-
ssented with . hand painted vase The
Aelfr invited guests served q chicken
pie supper. sgsS MAJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
o
W M ts3tss3
ENTERTAINED AT SLEIGH RIDE

5 sAnzonetta Kenfield, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E -. Kenfi ield, I of D0ud
avenue, entertained thirty guests at
sleighride party Saturday night
After the ride the guests were en-
stertained at the Kenfield home,
where games were played. Apples
and popcorn was served by the host
ess.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
HOSTESSES AT r.. G. BENEFIT

Mrs. r. Sanborrl and Mrs,
George Cochran, Jr., entertained at
a dancing parry Saturday. evening
at the Sanlborn home. Lunch was
served cafeteria style and the pro-
sceeds will go to the Red Cross.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
( RED OR Oss I BENEFIT

Mrs. Edward jackson, Mrs. e. ID.
Lucas, Mrs III. -. Bowers and Mrs
Frank jackson were entertained at
the home Of Mrs. ". G.: McGhee at sa
Red Cross chain party Friday after
noon. The guests passed the hours
knitting Lunch was served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
HOSTESS Il CHAM

;sst Mrs. w P. Foley entertained at a
Red Cross chain party Saturday af-.
ternOOn. The hours were spent In
knitting and music. Lunch was
served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
Coming y ; ! ye:'nts

oday Telephone the Pioneer Of
hce, 922, about that news item you
friends Will apprecta tats the courtesy.
January 80 Concert for the bone
\ fits of Bemidji II band fund !.
February District court be-
gins Its session. lssss
February 10 Municipal election
for public officials. s:8 1854
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
z sonals and
n Wsy tess


Nfrs. Sidney Miller 81 Pinewood
was the guest Of Bemid j friends Sat
lurday. 81,
Have you ordered that wood from
Reeves yet ] 24tf
Henry Paul Of K Kelliher was q be-
,tyeen-train visitor in the city Sat
5llrday. 1sj,s
Look for Reeves wood ad. q 24tf
Mrs. Martin Hogan of Grant VAL
ley passed several hours In the city
Saturday, the. guest Of friends.
$4,000 to loan On 7arms: Dean
Land Co. ~ 1, y y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
g. BR0.0K KS ! .'.e 'e,. ].
WRITE HONE AT ONCE!
fMrORTANT!
- D. ,: ]: L y.
I cry MEEsTfIBSG osTPoNED
Observation-Disclosures

r. The Charter comimission, which
was to have met this evening will
meet tomorrow evening, instead, at
S. .so clock. 80 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
VOLUNTEER CLUB TO MEET

The voluntee club OF the Baptist
church will meet this evening In the
basement Of the church at the usual
hour for drill All members are
urged to be there. II;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
70 ENTERTAIN GUILD

4 Mrs. II. Nv. Bolger and Mrs. p. J
sLetford will entertain the Altar
Guild OF the Episcopa church tomor-
row at the home Of Mrs. BoIger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28

tsssE
n Mrs Alice sonder.s. Who has been
| the guest 81 Bemidj frian al 'fors ssolhe
II st,.i M at,,Td ~, 7. - u. ss. 49,
" "
s;5s MN, VI, al draaarna I, ,kar n
sewing by the day. Cali Room .s,ll
h6ilfnrd sta frnrd 4 M II arcnlovad
~ the .dannnt1 III !. M Z l.l.v 10 ss.d
vastardav m ~ citv. i,e r,,est lnf
friends. and relatives, ,s I1s
-
the gIast5 az sih s. narAnta. MY. ana
Mrs. Bahr. for the mast aMaak. Ia
turned Ia her home II Intarnationai
Falls vestarday .s al
ia,;
Miss Hanna, Do,rts left this NOM NOR q
thereby sfha I seTioTss s fiinS "a b III SilaS.
fafh er's iiarlss II jo;irfs sKfiss iIoufis
lsis teacher I'm fha5 carr Il IaEa SEchoni,;
-
Harvey parish of II. C1Ioud u thIa
nailav sS J d si n HI n mi Sc awa1,,,a -. IN;
.;sai IS n a par;sI s,.i Il 4. snsSicvad IN
! rs . H., liza 4 sa1, ' 's sY..
Is
cal III Col. IL ~. reeves, barn
and get, prices before yous nut rs
,hstween v, lfh IT,. ana dp KIN m; n s. Nsiss W.
.3. 2ltf
- 3S3s
nan Pose VIZ has hean cnn ii ned
III 81, .Antl,onyss I shospital FOR seYeral
recnvared 8 smfFicientlv Mi. II, Leave that
Mrs Naish 5McKinnon. :Eva .Dnrar,d
and a. 'f.iiIia 81 .Krmarar' ratarnad J, laat
evening from Intern 4 ationaI PALS ana
Fort Frances where they. nassed 4
ives - u y, = M - -s, 80
t9.s5S
Miss !. r.iIltan atho,s - r,ne,vood M.
comnanied her ts mot tl,er.zMrs s:Is sthni.
fn FRnnidii urdavs fnsc consult 4 doc.
tor. Mrs Sthol recently fell and
IT, 4 - " :. :. ....'1'
Tf WI, naed Il Hvary rig call IN
Col. K " Reeves We have them.
At the best reasonable prices. Office
Markham Hotel BIde. Phone 90 81
164-W. . The barn between 4th and
5th ST.. Miss. Ave. 1877
-. --- lzs..s 81 gS II
Minnesota avenue. left this. morning
FOR Eau Claire. wis. where they
were called on accollnt.of the Illness
Eof Mrs. Miilner,s. fathar. as 3.5 d l=3aiSs
- 80 @ a3 S3
william Wray. who recently en-
Listed. accompanied his family to
Glendive Mont the Iattar part 81
IN : week where thew viii make their,
home with Mrs. Wray,s mother. Mrs.
August Peterson. during Nj. Wray's
fss.311 Es .f5 (
Leon Battles. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
q n Rattiea sof this. CITY. has been
elected nresident az the civil enei-.
neera, society Al the University Of
.Minnesotaz The society complies
tha tlh..'s sonh IN, ores : minors and rseniors.
%. " 4 -. Z a. ;
M EInar 4IInhhard az Reach. N d.
ana Mise Anna warner ~ Anre have
haa,, IL !, -, o.t ~ !. No. ana Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
SURPRISED BIZ FRIENDS.

Members OF the Ct. A.s sR. and Cir
Gle enjoyed a sleig ghride out to the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28

Mrs. Wesley Nslms, who has behn
the guest OF lhsr parents. Mr.. ahd
Mrs. Bahr, for the past aMaak, re-;
turned to her home Ia IntsrnatioHa
Falls yesterday. III y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28

Mrs Alice Sender, who has been
the guest of Bemidt u friendA fQfs soanA
time. returned Ito her home IA Ten,
strike saturday I. 3, \.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28

Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup went to Min
neapolis today where she will yiElt
Mr.. and Mrs. Norlen before agOiYe
to Eau Claire, Wis, where she Will
visit her cousin, Margaret Wang
|Red Cross nurse, who isaawaittng her
kcall to France. Mrs. Hakket4ip VIII
also visit her uncles, Rev. An neon
Lee and Christian Lee, Of Chippewa
Falls, Wis. Mr. HakkAfnp expecta
to go to Wisconsin to accompany his
wife home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28

Milford STAFFORD. /. who Is employed
In the depopt AZ FlnlIley, sRassed
yesterday In the city the guest I0f
friends and relat atfYes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28

Experienced dressmak ker wants
sewing BY the day. Call Room a,s
Jefferson Hotel. -sfss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28
Il1 BElnDI DAILY PI0NElR

I'M An I. ' q,
~ 4 Nm h,,.in sss "a ss- 10 -s4
M W. n N
fs NJ ~, - 49,. 2. =. -. ~,
81 t,,rs NJ q !. ~. t -
~ A ~ M
], Y,
4. 49,. nens 5iilsGn iett 49, ,moIn.
ner parents lor w. y wee y
u,
s.s ss.1snaas: sO4I -. youl. pnot0I t0
niy y oS. ssann ~ B. !.
is3s ssssS ~
II 81 r., u q. " y, I,
80 s,Ssot .ann,ss.9u sss9A. HA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28

d Call .at Col. X. w. Reeyes' barn
and get prices before you put up
your team for the dag or might Barn
between 4th and 5th St, Miss: Ave,
IL; 124tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28

Ifrs. III. IsGnyus 4 tn tuy1I,
FROM passed saturday a the citY
on business. RI 81 Ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-28

one 81 these nlces days you ought
% 50 To- Hakksrup' . ana have your
ipicturs taken. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08
JACK LATTERNER.

moRcANTowN, Mar. some lone
chance remains for West virginias
basketball team. which SO far has lost
twoelve games and won but three, to
redeem itself in. the eyes OF its fol-
lowers and that chance is to be Of
tered here Saturday night when W. &
J. sends her strong aggregation to the
ark floor for the final big game Of
the season.
Captain Jack Latterner's team has
been anything but success in spite
CT the fact that on several occasions
the team has shown as strong as any
team in the country. Latterner him
self has played inconsistency and the
same is true Of practically every man
on the squad. AT no time has. Coach
MulIenex been able to put five men on
the floor and leave the combination
intact TIL twas able to develop the
teamwork that is so essential to sue
cess.
Just now there is promise that the
SgRfe tp6 deEeI6H enough
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08
sIIIIIGGIII SCHOOL MEET
WILL Be INTERESTING
Team Leaders Say Young
Athletes are Displaying
Great Zeal.

Interviews with the leaders of the
h.gh school iIter-c.ass league teams
reveal the fact that there is much
interest in the high school tournament
10 be played at the Y. NJ C. "A. on
Monday evening and that all of the
.eams even the Juniors, are confident
OF victory.
Captain Pierpoint of the Juniors
came forth with a statement yesterday
that he viii have the strongest team
in the tournament. The Seniors viii
be strengthened by the addition Of
Watson from the regular squad and
"il be sure to give any team bat
tic.
Caotafn Brown and Romino of the
Sophomore team should prove capa.
Ele pair of forwards. Romino stood
first in the number of field goals scor-
ed, with IS to his credit. Brown was
second with IL. Kelly of the Seniors
also had II followed by Curtis and
Miller OF the Freshmen who had IL
and 10 respectively.
There seems 10 be much doubt about
the standing of the girls teams. From
the preseason games it looks as
though the Sophomore girls have
slight edge on the other teams, The
Senior girls are expected to be the
surprise of the tournament as they
have been practicing nearly every day
and little is known OF their strength
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08
MAI FILE PROTEST
against SIIIIIIaa.ISST0A
That is, Il That Tear, At
tenapts to Use Ineligible
Men at Tourney

Objections are being raised by va
rious members OF the Moaoi.ss.:ie Z:
Valley inter liigh. Scs2ol .eague : Tie
SnirEston High schoat entering ti.e
state to..-l.as..e2t q B,!S:,iiarlor with
senvral DI..er; WHO a.S iraiEi5le.
The Mo2onSahcia Iali2y eagle
held a special session O. ~ TIE bas'
ketoGil scc@-u 10 pa o.. lac SninE.
stou .situ;. on and ruled ti,;s ;,ie
Non were rot cl;al5.e 10 play IN TIC
MouonGaEofa Eailcy leasQe. JUS
what ac,.sq Will be tGsen again.
SiiiEaston has net hcaa decided =
il05~h ;.2-e.&l vigorous protests haze
beer TitSti
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08

bell. which used 10 be Hopes favor
re &alusayEcEts. lie IS r1% forced t.
sanfi2e himself l. exercises with in
dian clubs. dro,D bells and other gym
nJr!un app2r& tvs.
Hopes hands may be considered
the most valuable in the sporting
world. They earn him between $50
geo and $50,ae9 year and have made
aim = ricn naa.
II is no wonder that Hoppe cheer
fully pays his insurance premiums fer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08
80 Rark eible cIass.

An interesting session of the East
Park Bible class was held last even
ing. There was large attendance
and an unusually interesting program
was given. DR.. Jesse Jamison taught
the lesson. E. B. Carskaddon vas pre-
sent and save an Interesting talk. .
cornet solo by David Richie was ve-y
much eujoved. a duet by Messrs'
Grace Randolph and Nellie Mcintyre
was a very pleasing number on the
program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08

gerous risks. They wanted no broken
fingers or strained tendcns. Eroke2
fingers and strained lemons in
fioppc's case would be mighty exTen-
sive. SO TIE company T5tifiea Hoppe
that he must cut baseball and golf
from his curriculum.
Hoppe trains constantly to keep in
condition. He carries a miniature gym
nasirm in his trunks and his exercises
are rs regular IS his meals.
Dapri:ed OF ba5ebalL Gcif aud hand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08
pIcKFcRD AT HIGH SCHOOL

Mary Pickford in Cinderella at the
High school this afternoon and tonight
Is attracting much attention. The
Community civic class secured the pic
lure, the proceeds of which will be used
IN sending magazines and packages to
The boys in France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08

There was day when Willie Hoppe.
champion biIliardist of the world, was
almost a champion golfer. A few
years ago Hoppe was good bali p!ay-
er. He wasn't big Lacquer by any
means, but he was a first rate ANA
Nkeur-
But Hoppe plays no more golf or
baseball.
The insurance company which in
sured Hopes hands for 100000 de
cided that golf and baseball were dan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08
EAST SIDE
- NEWS :
Cha5eI Exercises.

The seventh ard eighth ga-dcs far
nisheG the program for the "Wednesday
morning chapel at the Contra! schcGi-
Thursday morn .rg The pupils CT s:2de
four gave an excellent program at
chapel exercises. Interesting chapel
2-ograms we're furnished at the East
park ard state street schools this
morning.