davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
Da1CIlerle
Stops Failing Hair and
estroys DandrI lH
Makes the Hair Crow Long Heavy
End I,,1xl1rlant and we C IN
QUICKLY PROVE Il
If You wish TO Double the Bee mty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get q IS
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely Try a Danderinc Hair Cleanse If y on wish
TO immediately double the beauty of your tr with
E4tIe trouble and at cost not worth mert9 ming
ftlst 1noisten a cloth with little D2ndc9 ne and
draw It carefully through your hair, tax ag one
small strand at time, this will cleanse the aIr OF
dust dirt or any excessive Oil-In a few1f oInents
YOU will be amazed. Your hair will be way,
huHy and abundant and possess an neon parable
softness lusfre and Iuxuri2Ece, the oc2i ~ ana
SiIimmer Of true hair heath.
Besides beaI1.ifying the hair, ono apple non OF
Dmderine Cissolves eveFy<Particle OF d. ndrufIi
cIeanses purifies and invgoEtes the scalp forever
stopping itching ard falling haiE
Danderne IS 20 the hair what fresh sho 'yers OF
rain and sunshine are vegetltion. &c &c right
10 the roots irvigorates and strengthens the n It
eshilaratinE, stimulating and lhe-producnf proper
tieS cause the hair to grow abuuGz nty lon strong
md beautiful It imports spark 1g bril- s
fancy and velvcty softness to the har d 4 fcEE
weeks use will cause new hair to sProut al over
fhe scalp Use it every day for short til q e after
which two or three times ayce Will he flclehe
10 complete whatever growth you deslEs
You can surely have pretty, soft iuFs. Isl hfaiP
and lots Of it. If you will just gs Is cent ottle OF
Knoyvton' Danderinc from ~ drug store 'F toiet
counter and try 4 rs directed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07

tnres 10 tie house ~ VIII be- sheSg
on day. the last day the con
vention n =. Boughner. u lFlnne. Dot
Us. MINI. xiii speak on Wasn't Lot
GardeHs William soIotcrOn. Of East
orange. y. J.. wiz fpealls. "a '.Rrogress
In Municipal shade TEee e.o1tsol'
ana u. 4 Leonard, OF LOUIS Mo-
WIN spedS on the Billbearq N1is-
Friday afternoon there VIII he an
experience meeting - Rhlsh 4 -
cdEsard w. Saddle, preside g the
Federation OF Pennsylva9nla Women.
win preside. Five minute reports VIII
he made OF civic activities in many
cities of the United states and Can
ada. Mrs John w Rely. Of Fort
Hunter, pa. win speak on children $
Gardens in HarrlsburE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
GASOLINE SHIPPING
BEING LOOKED INTO

fered for shipment IN many parts OF
the state. viii explode and If so at
what Temperature. Mr.. Peterson is
chairman of the committee on tests
appointed by the Gasoline Producers
Association, OF which Edward Rich
of this city, is secretary and treas
urer. The FIRST test will be private
but later other experiments will be
conducted both at Sistersville and
Folansbee at which tfne the public
will be invited to attend.
NV a recent ruling of the inter-
state commerce commission, no gas
oline manufactured from natural
gas will be received for shipment by
the railroads in tank cars upless 1t
does not show more than ten pounds
external pressure when hoated to
ron F. In an enclosed vessel. If a
pressure of rom 10 to % pounds
pressure is shown by the test the
Amid must be shipped In drums ana
4 if more than 25 pounds pressure Is
I shown, the product can not be Snip
Il ped on the railroads. BY the enorIS
of the special committee which was
onointed by the Gasoline Producers
4 Association, consisting of Mr.. Rich'
of this city, and Mr. Peterson and
Others. the United States bureau OF
explosives has reduced the heat test
to which the products must be sub
3ected to 90 F., but this has not yer
been approved. by, the interstate
Icommerce commission!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07

Martha washington candy g VOLS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
on7en Down
Dry Measure

by Attorney Nathan Newly. executive
commissioner OF the Good Government
League.
This is the first prohibition election
in which the women OF California have
voted since they we're granted the
franchise Women's political organ.
izations formed to work for suffrage
and afterwards to continue to educate
the newly enfranchised women in their
ante. declared strongly against the
prohibition ordinance and worked
against IT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
Female Voters Of Los Angeles
Help to Defeat Pro-
hIbition.

Los ANGELES. Calf, Dec. 1.-THE
hrst real test or women's attitude to-
ward prohibition came In the prohi-
bition election here when the amend
ment was defeated by over three %
one. The latest available figures give
prohibition 29,91s and against sS,11 l.
The fight was waged for and, against
the adoption of an ordinance drafted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
DEEDS FIIED.

Fronia Harvey to Romeo Basilio,
lot. Clark district,
w. w. Jameson to Robert F.
KuhI, ] lot. Clark district.
I4eota Mcpherson to Amanda w.
Whiteman. 2 lots, Sardis district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
PITZER FUNERAL
VIII Be Held in the Home at Byron
Friday Afternoon.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pitzer, of Byron, died Thursday
morning at $3.50 o'clock OF cholera
infantum after a short Illness. The
funeral will be held in, the home
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and tho
burial will follow in the Cork Gene
terv ON the West Milford road
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13
HUBBARD DELIVERS
INTERESTING ADDRESS
w. G. Hubbard, Vice PresidentAmeri-
can Peace Society. Advocates
Worldwide Peace.

Rev. w. G.. Hubbard, of Columbus
Ohio, vice president of the American
Peace Society. was in Pullman Mon
day and delivered an interesting adj
dress at the college during the chapel
period that morning. which was lis
tened to by large audience of stu
dents and several townspeople. Mr.
Hubbard took for his theme "A Great
World Movement Toward Peace" a
subject with which but few people
are familiar, but one which should
be thoroughly understood by every.
one.
Dating from the murder of Abel
by Cain, the history of the world has
been largely that of war and blood
she'd" said Mr.. Hubbard. Fifteen
times the population of the globe has
been destroyed and the cause has
been more nonsense than any other
reason"
1--WE hear the question of natl onal
honor talked of in every language,
and many there are who base their
contentious of warfare on national
honor. The most dishonorable thing
that men have ever done is to battle
their hands in the blood of their fell
low men to establish honor. The
question of dollars and cents is CIV
en- as another cause of warfare, but
as a matter of fact, the majority Of
these so-called serious causes con-
Germ problems not worth one single
human life. In the great Franco
Prussian war in 1870, it was not the
idea of succession to the Spanish
throne that was the bone of conten-
ton, but the two nations persisted
in the quarrel because they had big
armies that they had to use. Look
down the pages of history and you
will find this to be true. Big armies
are dangerous. and small armies are
a protection. The nations who have
supported the largest armies have
had the least peace and the most
wars, and the nations possessing the
smallest armies have had the most
peace and the least amount of war
fare. In one instance of history 3O0,-
600 men lost their lives over a slight
matter of courtesy
1--WE have become wiser on hum
dreds of subjects, but this one ques-
ton of warfare we scarcely know any
thing about. We have applied reason
and law to thousands of intricate
questions, but very little sane think
ing has been applied to the settling
of international differences by ar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13
Whitman Pomona Grange.

Palouse, Wash, Oct 11.-Whit.
man Pomona Grange will convene al
Tekoa Grange hall Friday, Novem-
Der 3, at 10 a. m.
All fourth and Pomona members
are cordially invited to attend. Pro
fessor Frank o. Kreager of Washing
ton State College will give an ad.
dress on Rural Education and the
Country Life Movement"
There will also be an interesting
program and subjects of interest
will be discussed. sitting members
will be met at Fairbanks by mem bers
of Tekoa grange.
AUGUSTA M. KEGLEY, Master
Whitman Pomona Grange No. 2.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13

bitration. Powder, guns and battle
ships must be done away with, and
reason and law applied to this big
question.
"Thirty-nine per cent of our wars
have been over disputes on boundary
lines. The day is dawning and we are
turning thought and eye to higher
things. Millions of men In Europe
have been taken from factories and
fields to do service in the armies.
Women have been forced to take
, their places in the grind of the fac
tory, and in gathering the crops of
the fields. While travelling in Europe,
| saw a woman hitched to a cart with
dog. / would have known that
was in foreign country If there was
no other way of telling, from this
incident
I'VE have had seventy-five years or
more of seed-sowing. Our statesmen
are not planters of the seed; they
simply crystalize the sentiment of
public opinion into laws. Let me men
ton a few things about the harvest
I'm 1899, the first Hague Peace
Conference was called by the Gar of
Russia One hundred men, represent
ed over twelve hundred millions of
people. This was an epoch in his
In Df n haf 70 cot
tie international disputes. Their do
ings was a suggestion to every ruler
whose kingdom was represented.
Public opinion was moulded along
the right lines. The business men of
the world have passed resolutions
supporting arbitration as a just way
of settling disputes. Obligatory arbi-
tration has been taken up and ma
tons have agreed not to fight during
a stated period, but settle their con-
tentions by arbitration.
"One hundred treaties have been
made, and thirty-five capitals of the
world are represented in these treat
les, thirty-five nations are bound to-
gether in a worldwide peace move
ment. What is the use, then of tax
ing the people exorbitantly, and us
ing hundreds of millions of dollars
to build battle ships and then let
them rot upon the high seas?
by a three-fourths vote, later, the
Hague Tribunal determined that a
general treaty to be effective among
all nations should be passed around
among the nations, and all sign. This
would mean that every nation would
agree not to fight any other nation.
The effect has been that this body
has become an international lawn ak
ing body, and until this time, al
though we have heard of international
law, there has never been any agree
ment existing between nations COW
ering international questions. This
conference has drawn up 13 conven-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13
Vesper Services

The opening vesper service of the
season was held Sunday afternoon
at the usual hour, 400 o'clock. The
audience was small, no doubt on ac-
count of misunderstanding Those
present were given a decided treat in
the following program;
Overture to Iphegnia en- Taurida by
Gluck, organ ....... DR.. Evans
Fear Ye Not, Oh Isreal, by Dudly
Buck, vocal solo Mrs. K. Strong
Excerpts from Symphonies of Widor,
Organ .... DR.. Evans
The vesper services take place ev-
cry second Sunday. If you have never
attended you have an unusual treat
in store; if you have been once you
will go again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13
tuberculosis Pictures.

The moving picture tuberculosis
exhibit will be shown at the Star
theater this afternoon and tomorrow
This afternoon the doors will open
at 1870, and during the first hour
public school. children below the
sixth grade only will be admitted.
From 2:30 until $3.50 the pictures
will be shown for the pupils over
the sixth grade, and from that time
on will be open to the general pub
lie. Saturday afternoon the doors
will be open at 2 o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13
l.. NJ. CLARKSON WILL LEAVE
PULLMAN.

l.. NJ. Clarkson will dispose of his
interest in the Clarkson Bros. store
to his brother, V. w. Clarkson, and
on the first of the year will remove
to Thornton, where he will open a
general merchandise store. Mr..
Clarkson has purchased a well To-
Gated business lot in Thornton and
will erect business building at
once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Because of the responsibility and
incompetency of A. NJ. Akin, l, his
legally appointed guardian, hereby
notify the citizens and business men
of Pullman and vicinity not to sign
any petition or paper of any kind
which he may present, neither lend
him any money nor sell him any
goods on credit.
MARY G. EWING, Guardian.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-13

lions, which in effect are rules gov
erning international law.
I'VE will have general treaty In
which even questions of international
honor will be referred to arbitration
Public sentiment, mightier than arm
les, will force the issue. VIII you
lend your assistance?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

Music by
Hart p. Danks

| owe can never more grow old;
| .ock. NAV lose their brown and gold,
Checks may fade and hollow grow;
But the hearts that love will know
Never. never winter frost and chill;
Summer warmth is IN them still
Never winter, iros, and chill
Summer warmth IN them stall.
Love IS always Young and ian;
What to us is silver hair
Faded checks. or steps grown slow,
To the hearts that beat below ,
Sine | kissed YOU. nine alone. alone
You have never older grown
Since | kissed YOU. nine alone.
You have never older grown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
w Ords by
Eben {. RexfOrd

Da-.ne ! am growing old
Si.yer threads among the gold
Shine upon my brow today
Lite is fading fast away.
Bl. my darling, YOU will be
Always young and far to me
Yes. my darling, YOU will be
Always Young and fan 10 me.
When your hair IS silver white,
And your cheeks no longer bright
With the roses Of the MAY
lw.. Kiss YOUR bps and say,
rOa. nv darling, nine alone, alone
You have never older grown
Ies. nv darling, mine alone,
You have never older grown
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-31
PLAN
NATIONAL SOCIETY
Will Hold Mass Meeting in Moline
Thursday for Purpose of
Organization.

Norwegians of the tri-cities are in
vited to attend a mass meeting at
the Art gallery, Sixteenth street and
Fifth avenue. Moline, Thursday
evening, Aug. 8. The purpose of the
meeting is to effect an organization
of a Norwegian society and secure a
national charter. There has been a
local organization IN Moline consist
ing of residents of Rock Island and
Moline for a year now, but it is de-
sired TO get more of the Norwegians
into the organization and give the
movement more prominence. The To-
cal society has a well organized vocal
chorus of 20 members which win
render selections at the mass meet
ing. All Norwegians of the tri-cities
are urgently requested to be present
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-31
Personal Points

/ /. H Marrero and family of New Or
/ leans are visiting at the home OF c. J.
Larkin
Gustave Voelkers has returned
/ from Denver, Col, where he visited
/ for a month.
Miss Mary Mougin left yesterday
morning for a brief visit with rela-
/ tives in Milwaukee
/ Mrs. Catherine Huber and the Miss
/ es Huber are at Colfax hotel. COlfax
Mineral Springs, Iowa.
/ Mrs. II. y. Lienhard left this noon
/ for an extended trip with her son
! Charley il New York city.
Miss Dell Rosenburg, OF Chicago is
visiting at the home of Miss Hattie
Sosna- She will remain two weeks.
/ The Misses Vina EtzeI and Evelyn
Percy left yesterday on visit to
Des Moines. Iowa, and Lincoln, Neb
c. B. Marshall and daughter. Hell
en-. left this mornings for Chicago,
+ where they will visit for a few days.
b. J. Braack. who has been visit
ing with relatives here for the last
month. left this morning for his
/ home in Milwaukee.
Mrs. J. ID. Van Buren, of North
. Yakima arrived today to be the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. c. T. Nelson.
. 1918 Second avenue.
r. c. Willerton. chief clerk at the
New Harper. has returned from his va
cation, which was spent at his old
/ home at BLOOMINGTON
Carl Mueller, manager of the New
Harper. has returned from Chicago.
where he attended the convention or
the Illinois Hotel Keepers CONNER
/ C!al association.
/ The Misses Agnes and Birdie Esan
of Minneapolis, spent Sunday at the
home OF their sister, Mrs. L. c. Pfoh.
The Misses Egan are enroute for the
Pacific coast, where they will spend
the summer.
II D. Mack received word from
Mrs. Mack this morning relative 70
the condition OF their son, Kinney,
who IS I'll at his home in Psducsh,
Ky. Mrs. Mack states that Kinney
I has typhoid fever and that while he
has not yet passed the crucial stage.
the physicians and nurses have the
+ case we'll IN hand and he IS expected
7 10 20 through all right
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-31
ANTLERED ONES
HOLD A PICNIC
Elks of Rock Island Spend Sun
day at Maple Grove Camp
Near Andalusia.
HAVE SPLENDID OUTING
Go Down River on Steamer Pearson
in Early Morning and Do Not
Return Until Evening.

The annual day-in-the-woods Of
the local lodge Of Elks was celebrat-
ed yesterday when a party OF the
antlered ones, 125 strong, boarded
the steamer Pearson and sailed down
the river The destination Of the lit
tie craft was unknown to most Of
the Bills" on board but the secret
ceased TO be when a landing was
effected at Maple Grove camp on an
island opposite Andalusia- A better
place to picnic would have been hard
TO find and 1t is no wonder that the
EIks put IN a glorious day. The
camp which is owned by a party of
east end young men, several of
whom are members of the lodge, con-
sists of an expensive bungalow with
all modern improvements and a spa
cious ground. In addition there is
fishing and bathing within a stones
throw of the camp and there were
amusements galore for the excursion
lists. They put in the day to suit
themselves. some playing with an in
door baseball, others pitching horse
shoes, some fishing and some bath
ing. There was fun for all.
ONE FINE DINNER.
At l o'clock a sumptuous repast
was served by the committee which
was in charge of the "eats" for the
occasion. The dinner was a huge
success although the menu did not
include either "Wolgast punch" or
"Johnsing cocktail" The boat with
the Elks on board started back again
shortly after 6 and its cargo Of joy
GUS Bills was unloaded. The excur-
sion was a success in every way.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-31

ried last Saturday evening at the par
sonage of the German Lutheran church.
the pastor, Rev. Phi. Wilhelm, officia-
ting, the young lady being Miss Mary
Aldrich, formerly of Lexington, KY.
The couple were accompanied by Miss
Blanche Skallberg and William Smutz.
The bride has been employed at the
Royal Neighbor Office, and has made
many friends during her stay here.
The groom is a prominent young Rock
Islander, and is a member of the
Klockau Auto & Carriage company.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-31
Social Events
PROGRAM FOR PLAY.

THE PROGRAM FOR THE "OLLA
Podrida" 10 be given by the members
of the Queen Bee circle OF Kings
Daughters at the House-in-the-Woo
Campbell's island, tomorrow evening
is as follows:
Smotch Critchard-Black Face Co
median.
The Mum Quartet - Nonsensical
Oddly.
Mary Woodyatt in the latest illus
trated song success, 81 have a Garden
in Sweden"
la Petite Taulette-Child Wonder.
Madamselle Geraldine Furore-Pri-
ma donna.
Dorothy Simpson-"La Premier"
dancer.
Coro Ford - MISUNDERSTANDING
nee"
Harold Sehnert - Parodist - I'm
Awfully Afraid of Girls"
Ray Rosenstein and company pre-
senting, Bull TERROR and Baby
CAST.
Dorothy Tennent - Ray Rosenstein.
Jack Stoddard-Mitchel Wolters.
Nora. a maid-Hilfred Swan.
Sam, a porter-Kenneth TiltOn.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-31
ANNoUNcE ENGAGEMENT.

MR.. AND MRS. ED HERBERT,
2502 Fifth avenue. last evening at
gathering OF intimate friends and rela-
tives at their home, announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Ida
Matilda c. Herbert TO Ernest A. VOss,
OF this city. The house was very pret-
ty in decorations of flowers and ferns,
the color scheme of pink and green
being carried out very tastefully. After
congratulaung the young couple,
very pleasant evening was spent with
games and music. A delicious repast
was served. The date of the wedding
has not been set. Miss Herbert ls
very popular with the young people
in this city and the groom is we'll and
favorably known. He is employed as
foreman of the Rock Island Fuel COM
pany.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-31
TRIED GAME AT
OTHER PLACES
]. a. West, Under Arrest Here,
Forged Checks on Cali
fornia Bank.
FAILED TO REALIZE MUCH
Got Only SO as Result of Operations
at Ontario, Cal---Worked a
Dakota Politician

That J. II. West, who was bound
over to the grand jury q few days
ago on three charges, forgery, abb
duction and criminal relations, has
been the promoter Of several at
tempts to defraud various people is
shown by a letter which is now in
the hands of Chief OF Police James
Brinn and which was written by Mr.
HcCrea, cashier of the Ontario, Cal,
National bank. 1t was IN June, says
the writer, that J. II. West, then
sailing under several different names.
first appeared at the bank and noti
fed the officers that he wanted TO
rent an Office in their building and
also wanted to transfer his account
from Los Angeles 70 their bank
They told him that they would open
the account when the money had
been turned over.
GETS ONLY $40.
West made no attempt then 10
draw any funds on the strength Of
his statement, and had he done so.
he would have met with disappoint-
ment. A day later a check signed by
z. NJ. Baker was sent to the bank for
payment, but II was not honored.
Other checks on the bank were
passed in nearby cities and in all,
West secured some $40. Then he
disappeared from California. and was
next heard from In Minneapolis. where he
tried TO pass a check on the Ontario
bank. The officials of that bank
then notified the authorities to place
the man under arrest
July II, the Dubuque National
bank wired the Ontario bank that
West had wanted $500 transferred TO
that bank On July 10. the Com
mercial State bank Of Savannah. Ill.
asked the Ontario bank 70 send 5000
to Rockford for II. II. West and that
he would receive II those. But the
money was never sent. In every in
stance where checks have been writ
ten by the fellow, he has used the
same kind OF Ink. the same writing.
but different names.
MADE OTHER ATTEMPTS.
1t is thought that he was instru-
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-31
Inflammatory rheumatism Cured In
Three DAYS.

Morton L. Hill of Lebanon, Ind,
says: MY wife had infiammatory
rheumatism IN every muscle and joint
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians, but
received no benefit until she tried DR..
Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism 1t
gave immediate relief and she was
able to walk about in three days. I
am sure it saved her life" Sold by
Otto Grotian, 1901 Second avenue.
Rock Island: Gust Schlegel, 220 West
Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-31
sNrERTAlNs FOR eRlDE-To-eE.

MISS HAZEL CONDO, 43S FOURTH
street. Moline, entertained at de
lightful thimble party yesterday after
noon as a pre-nuptial courtesy 70 Miss
Rowena Maxwell, whose marriage to
George Z. Leach OF that city is TO be
solemnized Aug. ;. Il was pink and
white party and the pink Killarney
and the white roses decorated the
rooms. II was a very merry gather
ing. the guests enjoying musical mum
bers as they sewed Later luncheon
was served in the dining room. The
table was very pretty, g ping and
white luncheon set being used and 8
deep vase holding the pink and white
roses as & center piece. Many other
parties are being planned in Miss Max
wells honor.