davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20
We need fewer elections. Longer
terms. and thereby greater eff
FOOTBALL !
In the State Will Have a LulI
Tomorrow as But Little
is Scheduled.

Outside of the game between
West Virginia University and Mari
eta College today there is little to
attract the attention Of the followers
Of any Of the teams in the state.
Saturday Bethany goes up to Beaver
Falls 10 play Geneva and this game
will be a hard one, as Geneva has a
fine team this year and Bethany is
the beginning Of the season. On the
the beginning fthe season. On the
same date Morris-Harvey has 9 game
with st. Maly's College at Dayton.
O.. ana according to the dope should
nave little trouble winning from the
Buckeyes.
With these games out OF the way
the eyes OF the whole sporting, public
of the state is turned toward Fair
mont ana Huntington, when on
Thanksgiving day, next Thursday,
West Virginia and Wesleyan, and
Norris Harvey. and MARSHALL meet in
what are by all odds the biggest
games OF the year for West Virginia.
The game at Fairmont between
Wesleyan and the University will; ,un-
doubtedly attract most attention, as
1T will settle the state collegiate title
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20
day that on December i, a general

day that on December Il. a general
advance OF Interstate rates will en-
sue throughout the territory east of
the Mississippi river. together with
sporadic advances in suburban fares,
including some In the West Virginia
district, the latter however, not to
become effective until December 10.
: Now 1t is proposed to charge q
nominal amount for baggage trans
potartion, which is now being carried
free OF charge for travellers holding
tickets. This is the most startling
move yet made by the railroads, and
is probably one of the greatest shocks
10 the public in the history OF Amer
lean railroading. The argument in
favor OF the proposed charge is that
under the present system, the tray-
eler carrying hand luggage only is
Disseminated against: that the roads
are required to haul heavy baggage
cars and employ baggagemen both on
the road and at stations. Besides all
that the baggage that Is handled free
now takes up considerable valuable
space in costly station buildings,
which is necessarily given over. to It's
handling and storage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20
COMDING WON'T RID
HAIR OF DkNDRUfF
The Easiest and Best Way Is 10
Dissolve Il.

The only sure way. TO getsrid Of dand.
ruff is to dissolve il, then you destroy 4
entirely. To do this, get about -four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
It at night when retiring use enough ia
moisten the scalp and rub It in gently
with the finger tips. 4 ~.
Do this tonight, and by morning most,
III not all, of your dandruff will be gone,
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destro,
every single sign and trace Of it, nc
matter how much dandruff YOU may
have. MI
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp viii stop At once,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
q hundred times better.
IT you want, to preserve your hair. dc
by all means get rid Of sdandruff, for
nothing destroys the hair more Quickly.
4 not only staryes the hair and makes Il
fall out, but it makes it stringy, stragply.
dull, dry. brittle and lifeless, and every.
one notices It. You can get LIQUID aryoii
at any drug store. It's inexpensive and
pever fails to do the work,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20
MANAGER Plan
IS 4 SUCCESS
u. IN. Waite, City Manager, Of
Dayton, o., Tells National
Municipal League.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 90
The Commission-M Manager Plan oil
Government In the LiEht.-of Expert
ence, was discussed by Henry Al
Waite, city manager of Dayton. o.,
lat today's session OF the National
Municipal League. He declared this
new form of city government was q
success, and in answer to his own
a permanent success. he said:
Its permanency depends upon In
Ftelligent citizenship. and their con-
tinued determination to keep parti-
san politics out Of municipal affairs =
The Dayton plan Of five commits
sioners at large and non-partisan
had resulted in the election of sound
business men. he said. They Sc
lected the manager. and the latter
selected the directors OF the five de-
partments- law, finance, welfare
service and safety.
II can not tell you the political
faith of the commissioners of the
directors" he said. They are Sc
lected for their ability.
In our finance department" he
continued, our new accounting sys.
TEN is the same as would be found
in any large business. Our budget
lis scientific. Every month the head
of each department, receives a COM
plete financial statement which
shows the original allowance, ex-
penditures and balance in each ac-
count. We keep our expenditures
inside our allowances.
I'm August, we found that our
estimated revenues were too high.
With our system OF accounting. and
budget, we were enabled in two
days, to reduce expenditures $4S.-
900, and reorgahize all work accord
ingly.'"
He told how police women were
aiding in the handling OF women
derelicts and domestic troubles;
how the fire department was con-
|tinually making. house to house in
spections to reduce the fire hazard;
how duplication of effort had been
saved by combining all philanthropic
and city nursing into the welfare de-
partment; how citizens had turned
four hundred dirty spots into four
hundred gardens" land. numerous
other steps in city improvements
These new forms ofpolitical gov
eminent have many ups and downs
ahead of them" he said. Our duty
is to educate the people to appreci-
ate these new forms Of government
we have called into being.
Publicity must be given to the
results obtained by the new govern
ments. We must obtain an eff
ficient citizenship. Interest should
be maintained through the schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20

est Stimniators you can imagine.
They wake up lazy livers and put
tAein' 10 work. When you don't feel
right the chances are that your sew
efake system isn't In proper working
gThe liver isn't doing Its full duty.
The food YOU eat is not digesting prop
Iefly. X Ii ,fermenting and throwing
OF, poisonous gas. Take little Liver
Button and 1t Will take away all that
! Bite and waste material and leave you
I feslihg fine again.
You can buy q 70 cent box OF Hot
( Springs Liver Buttons from almost any
drug, store and II you want your money
StAckt YOU can get It. II your druggist
wont supply YOU, send % cents and
your name and address and we Will
supply you direct, 2. Watch for the diet
I slip in every box. 1t Is worth a lot
4 to you.
ANYHOW, be sure 10 give button
Q trial Phone your druggist to send
you a. box. 10 y is5
Hot Springs Chemical Co.. Dept. 12.
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20
LOGAN COUNTY
Election Case is Decided blythe
Supreme Court in Favor
lOfl a Republican.

WHEELING, Nov. cO--The state
supreme court has sustained the &C.
ton of the Logan county court OF
Logan county in rejecting the vote
Of precinct No. ] in that county.
where the balloting commenced at
dusk on the evening Of election day
and continued throughout the night
until l O'clock the next az
ternoon. The matter was before the
court on the appeal OF J. M. Perry.
Republican candidate for county
clerk. who was DEBATED by G. II.
Miller. Democrat, by forty votes
with rrecfnct No. / not counted, but
who was elected by ninety-nine ma
jority, IL that precinct were counted.
The court held that the polls closed
legally at shutdown. and that any
balloting after that time was null
and void.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20

T.
for 3 ~ but at Huntington where
Marshall and BforTis-Hai.yey meet.
the interest, while not as widespread
viii be Just; q intense. Marshaii and
EMorrik- Harvey are rivals Of long and
bitter standing and when they meet
there 10 sure to be q contest regard
less Of the strength OF the teams.
The Wesleyan-West Virginia game
has been the subject Of much con-
lecture and when the game is started
there will be present to witness It a
lcrowd that will exceed anything that
has ever been Witnessed in this sec
| tion If the United States. special
trains running: from all sections OF
| the state to Fairmont for tho big
game.
I a Yves. Virginia rules the slight Ia
tyorite Tor the game especially among
her ardent supporters and among the
majority OF the sporting writers Of
the state. tits generally credited,
however, that neither team has
shown everything It has in stock on
the part of both teams In Its games.
so Tar West Virginia has shown a
great deal on the defense but Wes-
leyan has shown varied and spec
itacular attack that is expected by
Eher supporters to play havoc with
West Virginia's much Wanted tack
ling. The lateral pass and many
other new things may be looked for
when the teams meet as practically
ten days are being devoted by both
coachcn to giving their men new
plays in secret practice and 1t is a
safe bet that little can be told OF the
probable style Of attack employed by.
either team. Wesleyan has used the
forward pass only occasionally this
year and it might develop that on
Thanksgiving day she would cut
loose with an attack built around
Morrison, the long distance man,
that would completely battle West
Virginia. On the other hand West
Virginia is playing great open field
running game that Wesleyan Will
find It very difficult to fathSai and
in addition INTO a great deal IofI
power in her old style football attack.
Both teams are keyed up to the linz
IL in anticipation Of the game that
will mean everything in the seasons
standing and when Thanksgiving day
comes there will be stag cd a contest
the equal ofswhich could not be seen
outside the largest eastern cities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20
BAGGAGE
Charge May Be Made by the
Railroads Of the Country
to Help Out.

( Complying with a suggestion OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission thar
the revenue faccrting from passenger
traffic IS not commensurate with the
cost OF the service, and that the dis
parity between 1t and tint revenues
from freight traffic should be les
sened, the railroads now are increas-
ing travel rates: The price OF mileage
has already :been advanced, and 1t
was stated at local railroad Offices to-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20
debt BURDENS
incurred by the War of More
Than Forty Years Ago Still
Are Very Heavy.

correspondence OF the Associated
Press).
PARIS. Nov. 2O.-It is recalled that
sbiiie cities and towns Of seven de-
partments of France that were oc-
cnpied by the Germans in 1901 are
still under the burden OF debt incur
red to satisfy the acquisitions of the
Germans.
The same departments and many OF
the same towns occupied by Germans
during the present war have incur
red further burdens. Since the war
8 Maged for the protection of all the
Territory, a project is under consid-
GRAFTON to relieve them in part by dis
tributing the charges over the whole
territory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20
TRIAL POSTPONED.

The trial Of j. r. Payne, colored
on a chargt OF disorderiy conduct
before Mayor Will n. Cole in police
court WAS postponed until O'Clock
this evening at the request Of the de-
PENDANT. Payne said he had several
witnessNs, who were unable to appear
this morning. The complainant Il
Samuel Buffers. who Gays Payne
threatened him Wednesday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20
It lis estimated that an average i,

baggage carried by the railroads OF
the country would yield an annual
revenue aggregating $15, 900, 900,
which would In part at least pay for
the service. Local officials claim that
carrying baggage free of charge Is
special service, just as much. as spot
ting cars for freight shippers, and IN
effect, more vicious in its discrim-
nation. because Of the greater NUM-
bers affected, and that is service
rendered and should be paid for sole
~ by the benehctaries. I. IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20

~" v Aos
We h u v q
b h o u sands
Of sick peo-
pie cry
" e a r o
practice on.
The orr
inula use d
in the com
pounding pf
Hot Springe
Liver But
tons Is rap-
Idly becoin-
Ing famous
as being the
be 8 I ever
discovered.
These lit
tie buttons
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20

Washington is building new cen
trail high school at Eleventh street
and Florida avenue, northwest. to
cost 100000. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-20
Happy Liyers
eyee from 1iIe-Hrss from AceumuIa-
ted RotDoug That Should Ne
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Working Fine.


Z Down here at Hot Springs we are II,
ne business OF curing folk: Of tlietr0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK JOHN II. HASS. as Administrator
with tho VIII Annexed. etc. Of the Estate of
John y, Haas, deceased. Plaintiff against
Adolf II LHnieker and others Defendants
Ia pursuance OF a judgment OF rcClosure
and sale duly made aud entered in the
above entitled action and bearing date the
18th day OF November, 1914, l. tho under
signed, the referee In said judgment named,
Will sell at public auction at The Exchange
Borough OF Manhattan, city ~ New York,
on the Sth day Of December, 1914, at u
o clock noon on that DAY. by VI. MOrg hAu.
Jr. Co, Auctioneers the premises directed
ny said judgment TO be sold and therein
described as follows;
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel NJ
land with the building and Improvements
thereon, situate, wing and being In the PNr-
ough Of Manhattan, Of the city of New
York. In the County ana STATE OF New York,
bounded and described as follows;
BEGINNING at II point on the westerly
side of Third Avenue distant twenty tve t.5l
feet uortherly from the center line OF the
block between l26th and l27th Streets. run
streets and the center line Of the block oup
hundred 900 feet; thence northerly parable
with Third Avenue twenty four C2I feet
eleven ll inches, thence easterly parable
with said streets and the said center line OF
the block ono hundred Goo) feet to the
westerly side OF Third Avenue. and thence
southerly along the westerly side of Third
Avenue twenty four (2t ieet eleven lll
inches 10 the point or place Of beginning,
Dated, Sew York, November l3th, 1874.
| CHARLES A. FLAMMER, Attorney for
Borough, New York city.
The following II n diagram OF the property
| to be sold It's street Number Is 1855 Third
Avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
FORECLO>URE SALES.

York. NAMERIcAN MORTGAGE COM.
PANY, Plaintin. against THEODORE l.
JACOBUS and others, Defendants
In pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered IN TIE
3Oth day Of october. 1914. l, the under
signed, the Referee In said judgment named.
viii sell at public auction, at the Exchange
Saiesroom nos. lt-l6 Vesey Street, IN the
on the An day Of December 1914. at u
o clock noon On that day by Henry Brady
Auctioneer. the premises directed by said
Judgment TO be sold and therein described as
ALL that certain lot OF land, with the
building thereon erected, situate in tho
Borough OF Manhattan, city OF New York
bounded and described as follows;
Bee %NlNG Al a point IN ne southeriy
/ along the same two hundred and eighty
nve feet from the corner formed by the In
tersection OF the southerly side OF Ninety
ninth street, with the easterly side OF Third
Avenue; running thence sontherly, parallel
a party wall one hundred feet eleven Inches
10 the centre line OF the block, thence
easterly along the centre line OF the block,
,wenty.hv feet; thence northerly parallel
| through party wall, one hundred feet
eleven Inches, to the southerly side OF
Ninety ninth street. thence westerly along
! the southeriy side OF Nlnety-ninth Street
twenty-five feet to the point or place OF
Dated, New York November H. 1914
JAMES \. LYNCH. Referee
| BOWERS & SANDS, ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
! IS Cedar street Manhattan New York.
! The following is a diagram OF the property
! to be sold Its street number Is sls East 18th
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
rORECLOsyRE SALES.


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK rho Equitable Trust Company of
New York. as substituted trustee under the
VIII Of Louisa $. wright deceased, Plaintiff
against Emma Barnett aud others. Defend
ants
In pursuance OF judgment OF foreclosure
aud sale. duly made and entered In the
above. entitled action and bearing date July
said judgment named, VIII sell at public
auction, at the Exchange salesroom., No
haitian city OF New York on the 9Th day
that day by s Goidsticker. Auctioneer, the
premises directed by said judgment to be
ALL that certain lot piece or parcel OF
land situate. wing and being ON the south.
erly side of l27th street In the Borough OF
bounded and described a. follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the southerly
side or line OF One hundred and. twenty.
seventh street. distant two hundred and
seventy-nve feet westerly from tho south
westerly corner OF LenoN formerly SIXTH
Avenue. as widened. and one hundred and
southerly parallel with the westerly side or
line OF LenoS formerly sixth Avenue. as
widened. ninety nine feet eleven Inches;
lin. Of one hundred and twenty-seventn
street twenty. five feet: thence northerly and
parallel with the westerly side Of Lemon
formerly SiSth) Avenue. ~. widened, ninety.
nine feet eleven inches. TO the southerly line
Of one hundred and twenty-sevehth street.
and thence easterly along the southerly line
twenty. nve feet, to the point or place Of
Dated, New York November u. 1914
PERClNAI. II. GREGORY. Referee.
MURRAY PRENTICE 4 ROWLAND A.
,orneys for Plaintiff. ~ WslF street. New
to be be , sold Is Street Numbsr il ies @ws.,
i21th street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
FORECLOSURE SALES.

'----- ---~~-.--~---~~---~~~-~-~
YORK ETHE GREENwICH SAVINGS
RANk. r.nt,n. against HENRY coRN and
In pursuance OF . Judgment Of foreclosur.
and salc. duly made ami entered la the
above entitled action ana bearing date the
s'h 10y OF November. 1914 L. the under.
signed the referee IN said Judgment named
VI. 81. a; g1oiig auction. at Che Exchange
Borough Of Manhattan, city OF New York.
on the am day o. December 1911 AZ u
KENSEILY. Auctioneef' The premises II.
-sscted by said judgment TO be sold. and
ALI that certain lot. piece nr parcel of
.and. with the buildings ana pro,en~rts
, the Borough % Manhattan Of the CHS Of
Sew YORK IN the county and stat. OF New
BEGiNNING At = point on the Southerly
sife ~ Wsveriy Place. whore II Is inter:
twelve feet TX inches wide ,ately conveyed
GGy!r Aifseg y r. Z, Hl.ksr and wife 70
| nine and one half inches more or less West
| cry from the corner formed by the inter
rau" With N. S3WS; .s;sry 'ids Wsy"r
SSrrs.t: -nnnins then south.rly along N.
wsrr' S 5e s.n w ,1. S Of Ian. r..
Wy Wy ,hhroseh ! parry Val .i.h,y fact nine
ana parallel or nearly so with waverly
| Place thirty-seVen feet ten inches more or
~ 80 go my Or ia,eE hs'oysns to n.
! Ngf,her.y LONG ne, .sid last mentiogs I'd
I iset ~ .urh-s TO Tho Southety SIDE o.
M w. Iaee snt tnens E1s,ery slonf
/ seven feet ten inches more or ies~ 10 the
n2 PES ' 9yffP5H 2 F s,1es ne %.nt.
. much of Number Twen,y,e,eht C:si
, WaNerly FlaCe As remains after taking .
ey A,tred r i. 'Zu@ker and Gy Vie w. &c
william R",n,@g above named 6T deed d.,.t
| 90 ~" Register OF the County Of New Yorl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
IMPROVEMENT IN IRON TRADE.
Many Orders for NnchiD~ry aud
Tools Come From Abroad,

CLEVELAND. Nov. ~ The iron Tr1de
R'riciC to-day says.
"N'ry large fouuagcs Of Pug iron hiv"
been purchased during the last few days
and thu general outlook i'm the iron trade
shows vary encouraging Improvement
The American Radiator Company has
purchased from luu,c00 to l2J. 0uu tons
for us various plants. the American steel
Foundres has purchased l4.du0 tons addl-
tionai ana large number of smaller
orders have been entered
"prders for machinery and machine
tools are coming in large numbers from
foreign countries. \ large number OF
shops have booked shrapnel contracts and
many more are figuring IN business Of
this description,
Foreign business has attracted to New
York greater number of SALES nsudI ~
than probably ever before have been in
that city At one time. In Cincinnati an
inquiry for too idthes FOR 4 foreign cuuu-
try. presumably sweden could not be- sup
pl.,d hy local manufacturers because
early shipment was demanded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
REFEREES NOTICES.


SUPREME COURT SEW YORK cot NTY
--,iuarabty Trust Iutptu> ot NcN YORK
plnitf.r agslN~f Sr..'.t Avenue Railroad
COMPANY ln 'hn CI' ~ NrW York p.fend.
an Pursuant fo tine ORDER 90 L1a Frati.Is
x reri'c'ou. Justice. duly male .,r = entered
In the above entitled action OF the 10Th iAS
% NoyNuhr'. l'li. NOTICE is hereby giS on
that the Hgr cunt and voucher, o. George
W lduch. III Re iNer duI, appointed tu
the Abov" enlisted action. 20 respect go The
Issuance and sale ~ his Receivers Certtn-
Gates Of Indebtedness and the expenditure
Of he proceeds Thereof together with the
insurance moneys received on account OF the
ire which occurred February % 1905 have
been duly Med With the undersigned and
may he inspected at the ofhce OF the under
signed. No 1865 BrosdwaN. N the Borough
OF Manhattan, CITY NJ Sew York. Room 1916.
at any time prior 10 IA" sth day 90 De
cember, l9li ny any party 10 tho cause or
by any holder OF the bonds ~ the de
PENDANT ISSUED under and iu accordance with
the mortgage 20 the palntir. as Trustee.
mentioned in the complaint herein. or by
any creditor NJ the Receiver. and that oh.
Jcctions e. said accounts may be nlrd With
the undersigned at any lime prior to he
rtmbcr :, iHl4, bN HrE ut fhs parties iu
interest above mentioned and that a h~ar-
ing Will be had upon such objections before
the undersigned a. HE above mrNtion ed
orice the sth day Of December. 1914. at
30 O'Clock In the afternoon aud ~ such
other times as may hs duly hNsl by ai-
jou"nment
Dated. November - igli
pIInENIN INEn NIAM Hn,.-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Application OF DONATE BOFFA and
DONATE III SEsA, private banker to
Cancel Surety Bond under Banking Law.
Upon reading and ing the annexed petit
uon - Donate Bona and Donate ~ Scsa.
verified the am day 81 October, 1914, and
upon all tho papers and proceedings herein,
LET the Federal Union surety Co, the
Comptroller OF the state OF New York, the
deposltors OF Bona and ~ sesa bank a. a
Michele Busso!o. Rocco Tisi A.essandro list
Antonio Siano, Antonio DE LuCo and Michele
De! Necchio, ten specified depositors, show
this court at special Term, Part / thereof
TO be held At the County Court House IN the
Borough Of Manhattan, Clty Of New York
on the 9Th day Of December, 1914 at 1880
O'Clock I'm tho forenoon OF that day or as
soon thereafter as counsel can he heard why
the bond referred to IN the annexed petition
given to tho Comptroller Of the state OF New
York by the Federal Union surety CO. In
behalf Of the petitioners herein should not
be cancelled and discharged. and the Federal
hereunder, ana why the security held by
said Federal Union surety co, as collateral
TO said bond should not bs returned 10 your
vtltipneT-.
personal service OF a copy OF this order to
show cause and the petition upon which
IT is granted upon the Federal Union surety
co. the comptroller OF the state or New
York. and tho ten above specified depositorS
on or before November I'm 1914. and the
publication OF tho order to show cause once
week for four successive weeks in the New
York Law journal aud In the y V. sun,
two rwspapers published In New YORK
county, be deemed sufficient service
Dated. New York November 5th, 1914 Z,
T. fENpLEToN. Justice o. the supreme
Court 81 the state OF New york