davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
L. O. O. M.

At our regular business meeting. held Tuesday evening. February 2i, several matters Of the utmost i'm portance were brought before the lodge. The home committee reported a very busy week in matters per taining to our new home and club rOOms. Several desirable locations are under investigation. and it seems reasonbly sure that the committee will have something definite to re- port at our next meeting. The pub l;city committee, working in con- junction with the supreme lodge bu- reau of the same nature, reported a hard weeks work. This committee is one of vital importance to 70S, and I am sure we will soon feel the re- suits of their efforts in a substan- tially increased membership roll. Any suggestions along this line that will help them in their work will be greatly appreciated. Those of you who were present. I am sure. en- ioyed the visit of Brother Frederick H. Wilson, of San Francisco No. 26. Bro. Wilson's remarks were filled to the brim with wit and humor. The many diversified experiences related by him brought round after round of applause. Time was entirely forgot ten and it was with reluctance that 1t did finally become necessary to wend our several ways hOmeward in the wee small hours of the morn ing.
 After all regular business had been attended to. the lodge went into committee of the whole. and then the fun began to fly-sOmething doing every minute. Three separate and distinct kangaroo trials were held. Bro. C. C. Thompson was appointed chief judge, with Bro. D. H. Eisen- made prosecuting attorney; W. D. O'Neill attorney for the culprits: W. R. Van Tyne was clerk of court: and last, but not least-I must not forget the jurors-Honest, honorable, eff cient men, everyone of them, utterly fearless in their deliberations and reports. I have since several times iioN Ai"Ay oi tlleH were still alive. I know that Brothers Daggs. Hayt, and John Hyder, who had the extreme pleasure of experi- encing the results of their findings. will forever and day look up to them with the greatest of respect The judges, attorneys, witnesses. and various court hirelings, all acquitted themselves as becomes men and Moose in the truest sense of the word. And then came the banquet at the Ford Grill. A treat, indeed plenty of good things to eat, lubri- eating oils to drink, Havanas to smoke. and real, genuine entertain CTS to round out one of the finest jolliest times 70S has ever had Those of you who missed the fun will be able to make up for lost time if you make your appearance at next Tues days meeting. I can safely promise you q rare good time.
 Several candidates safely ran tht gauntlet of initiatory work, and ther,
 are quite a number to follow in theil footsteps next meeting night
 Bro. Dase, of Springfield, Ohio who came to our city some little time ago. in search of health. h,I too late. passed away Monday morn
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
Write Stories For Moving Picture Plays
New, Spare time Profession for Men and Women-One Man Makes
 $350O in Six Months.

Owing to the large number of new motion picture theatres which are teing opened throughout the coun- try, there is offered to the men and women of today, new profession, namely, that of writing moving pie ture plays. Producers are paying from $25 to $15O for each scenario accepted. upon which they can build photo play.
 s3500 in Six Months.
 As it only requires few hours time to construct a complete play. you can readily see the immense pos abilities in this work. One man, who gave the idea a tryout, writes that he earned $3500 in six months. It is possible for an intelligent per- son to meet with equal success.
 One feature of the business which should appeal to everyone, is that spare time. No literary ability is required and women have as great an opportunity as men. Ideas for plots are constantly turning up. and may be put in scenario form and sold for good price.
 Particulars Sent FREE.
 Complete particulars of this most interesting and profitable profession may be had FREE OF CHARGE by sending post card to
 PhOtO=Play Association Box 15s. Wilkes Barre, Pa
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

rms clean, dntl- septic solution goes to the very root of eczema and con- Quers it as it does other skin if ec- tions. Its relief is immediate and its results lasting. ZE- MO has often been initiated but posi- tivelynevere equaled. It will surprise you, as 1t has so many others. by leaving your skin as clear as
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

never had eczema in your life. You will get this relief instantly by getting 8 25c bottle of ZEMO right away-now. There's no more excuse for enduring such misery. ZEMO is sold and guaranteed ty drr:gists glStS evei yWlere ana i'll fnOenlX by Eivey {, Hulett's Drug Store.-(Ad- vertisemenO M
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
PRECAu1lON

Why do those pipers keep walking up and down while they are playing" Because it makes them harder to hit."-Yale Record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
CONVEN TON IS
NAMING TICKET
PROGRESS|vES
of Braxton County Are All for
Sutherland and Moss for
Reelection.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Con-
gressman-at-large Sutherland has re-
ceiyed copy Of the resolution en-
dorsing him, as well as Judge Moss.
passed by the Progressive party OF
Braxton county. The sender of 1t,
one OF the most prominent men of
that county and well known in the
politics of West Virginia. Progress
sive. advised Mr.. Sutherland that he
would not lose Progressive vote in
Praxton county.
The resolution is as follows:
We, the Progressives of Braxton
county In convention assembled,
recognizing the impossibility of elect
ing third party Progressive candi-
date to Congress from the Fourth
congressional district or the state al
large, and further recognizing that
the support of such candidates could
only contribute to the election of the
Democratic candidates for these of
fees. whose every policy Is in direct
opposition to Progressive principles,
We pledge our support to Hon. H. J.
Moss and Hon. Howard Sutherland,
the Republican candidates from th' .
the Fourth congressional district and
the state at large, both Of whom have
labored so ably and consistently for
for the enactment into law of the
principles and policies Of the Progress
siye and Republican parties"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
OHIO SUFFRAGETS
PRESENT PETITION
For Submission of Constitu.
tional Amendment Giving
Women Right to Vote.

I. N
COLUMBUS, o., July 30-Ohio
suffragets will march to the state
house late today and present to Sec
retary of State Graves an initiative
petition for the submission to the
voters Of proposed constitutional
amendment giving women the right
to vote. The proposal will be sub
mitted In the November election.
Presentation OF the petition, which
bears 10000 signatures. 5000
more than required by law will be-
made at the conclusion of a parade
in which several hundred women
and men will participate. Miss Luz
cile Atchison. of Columbus, robed in
yellow satin and mounted on white
horse, will lead the procession in
which two women from each of the
eighty-eight counties Of Ohio, carry
ing yellow and white baskets con-
tanning the petition, will form the
main section.
Suffrage leaders learned tokeH that
the demonstration probably will not
be greeted with any official recogni-
tion. They were told a represents
tive of the secretary Of state would
receive their petition at the state
house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
Harrison County Republicans
Gathered at Court House
for That Purpose.
WADE coFFMAN CHOSEN
For Circuit Clerk and Haggerty
and Davissonfor the House
of Delegates.

The convention was called to order
at IL O'Clock by former state senator,
Arthur x. Thorn. chairman of the
county executive committee, who
named former state senator Charles
G. Coffman as temporary chairman
and William L. Geppert and C. Guy
Musser temporary secretaries. The
temporary organization was made
permanent.
In thanking the convention for tho
honor Of presiding over 1t and be-
elections as indicated by nation wide
sentiment, Senator Coffman declared
that anyone could see, on looking at
such representative gathering that
the Republican party in this county
had proved an alibi under the charge,
by Its unwilling and overzealous op-
ptnents. that is dead.
On motion Of Attorney John G.
Southern, which was duly carried,
each OF the various delegations was
authorized to appoint member of q
on credentials and basis Of
representation and member of
committee on order Of business.
These committees were constituted as
follows:
Credentials and basis of represent
tation-Clark district, DIR. w. B. Con-
away; Clay district. G: H. higgin-
botham; Coal district, w. B. Osborn;
Eagle district. c. Lawrence Harbert;
ELK district. II. M. .Shuttleworth; !;
Grant district, M. T. Smith; Sardis
district, Henry Bennett; Simpson
district, p. c. Sturm; Tenmile dis
trict, J.. w. Carpenter; Union dis
trict, George W. Sturm.
Order of business-Clark district,
". L. Highland; Clay district, H. G.
l.obinson; Coal district, NJ. G. Sperry;
Eagle district. J.. C. Oyster; Elk dis
trict. Estridge Nutter: Grant district,
j. NJ. Cochran; Sardis district, T. o.
Kemper; Simpson district, S. S. Faris;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
TRACTION MEN
Return from An Inspection
Trip and They Have An
other One Planned.

FAIRMONT, July 30-Messrs. j
o. Watson, general manager OF the
Monongahela Valley Traction Com.
pany: A. T. Watson, purchasing
agent. and Roger L. Kingsland, su.
perintendent of electric motive
power, have returned from an inspec.
tion trip. They visited and made q
careful examination Of the United
States Steel Company's plants al
Gary, Ind. and South Chicago, and
of the American Steel and Wire Com
pany's plant in Cleveland, o.
This same party is planning tc
make an inspection trip through
the East. After several plants have
been inspected a decision will be
made for the purchase OF electrical
machinery and equipment for an en-
tire new power plant to be construct
ed at Hutchinson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
RACES
Are Arranged to Be Run at the
Elk Park Track Friday
Afternoon.

Motorcycle races between the local
stars and riders of the Adams Carni.
val Motordome have been arranged
to take place at o'clock sharp al
Elk park Friday afternoon.
Three events will constitute the
program and the best local talent
will take part in each race. Ours
Frum, Hendrickson and others will
race against the visitors who clam
they have not lost race this season
notwithstanding they meet al
comers in each town they show.
The local boys have found plenty
of backing and the visiting boys viii
have to go some to win as the locals
have naSer lost race on the Clarks-
track, and this means they will have
to hit a gait on the track OF more than
a mile a minute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
EXAzllIlVA TON FOR
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Is Being Held in Central School
Building by the County
Superintendent.

The third and last uniform examina-
tion Of applicants for school teachers
certificates this year to last two days
was begun in the Central school build
ing here Thursday morning with A.
T. Morrison, county superintendent,
In charge, assisted by Guy Musser
and Thomas j. Robinson. Those TAX
Ing the examinations are as follows:
High School.
Georgia Lee Garrett, of Adamston; ;
and Fred v. Bonic, of Clarksburg.
Graded School.
Leila Opal Swiger, of Shinnston;
Geraldine Rinehart, of Shinnston; /;
William G. Amos, Of Wyatt; Wade
Ashcraft, OF Wyatt; Grace l. Duthie,
of Clarksburgs John ]. Hammond, OF
Wilsonburg; Carrie West Israel, OF
Clarksburg; Matte Y. Israel, OF
Clarksburg; George w. Lawson, OF
Clarksburg; Elizabeth Liter, OF
Clarksburg; Dusie g. Rogers, Of Will
sonburg; Florence L. Ruffin, Of
Clarksburg; James w. Samples, OF
Mt Clare; and Jessie B. Smith, OF
Clarksburg.
Elementary.
Lulu v. Ash, OF wilsonburg; Archie
B. Ashcraft, Of Wyatt; Sylvia H. Ball
ey, Of Salem; Clella G. Bee, OF Salem;
Guy L. Bent, Of West Milford; Dana
F. Brown, Of Wyatt; Julia Conner, Of
Bridgeport; Nellie Conner, Of Bridge
port; Jesse C. Conley, of Mt. Glare;
Ruby F. Cunningham. Of Wyatt; Clyde
Cunningham, of Wyatt; Maggie Dar-
son, of Salem; Maude Frlm. Of Sal
EN-; Laco Greathouse, Of Mt. Clare;
Ruby Gwynn, of Wolf Summit; Hattie
Haggerty, Of Wolf Summit; Halle L.
Harbert, Of Wallace; Jessie johnson.
of shinnston; Dennis B. Lanham, OF
Bristol; Flode NJ. Lough, OF Bristol;
Lana B. Loughery, OF Bristol; Virgil
Lunceford, of Repiete; Otto Mathsny,
of Clarksburg: o. 3, McCarty, OF
Lumberport; Besse NJ. Robey, of Wal
lace; Sallie Robinson, Of Mt. Glare;
Otis Stern, OF Silver Hi11; Ford Val
entine, of Auburn Hazel Van Degrift,
of Clarksburg; Ruth NJ Webb, OF
Bridgeport; and Annie Windon, Of
West Milford.
Primary.
Mrs. vernie Kidwell, of Clarksburg;
and Jane A. Davis, Of Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
NAY BE RESULT
On WAR NOW ON
Germany and France Especial
ly Active in Warlike Move
lnents lust Now. 8.
IAu AuSTRlANS ARE REPULSED
Sir Edward Grey, Of England,
Informs Country That Signs
Point to Much Blood.
,aY Assoel.rlo rsEss,

LONDON, July SO.-while Austrian
invaders and Servian troops were
lighting the opening stages of their
wat on seryian territory today, Eu-
rQpeQn statesmen and rulers were
ehgAgedin what they regarded as the
almost hopeless task of trying to
aver q general clash of the millions
Composing the armies of the great
European powers.
Sir Edward Grey, central figure
"a h4fControversy, owing to his ef-
fotts 70 keep the powers OF the Triple
Alliance and the Triple Entente from
lying at each others throats. was not
able 70 give any CHEEKY news when
no spoke about the crisis in the House
OF <goMmons. He said:
regret that can not say the
sltaRtlon Is less grave than 1t was
yesterday. The outstanding facts are
much the same Austria has begun
her war against Seryia and Russia
iias ordered partial mobilization of
her troops This has not hitherto led
toscor5esponding steps being taken by
the other powers as far as our infor-
nation goes.
We continue to pursue our one
great object OF preserving the Euro
peoM peace and for this purpose we
are Keeping in close touch with the
other powers. In doing this we have,
! am glad to say, had no difficulty so
FAR with the other powers, although
It has not been possible fore those
powsrs TO join in diplomatic action as
was proposed on Monday. y
RremIer Asquith also spoke of the
extreme gravity of the situation, when
Announcing to the House of Commons
tile second reading OF the bill to
amend the irish Home Rule bill.
All foreign pupils at the big Ger
man schools have been informed that
they must leave; Germany 3inimelia
a humber Of English Students loft
last night and arrived here today.
One, who came from Bonn on the
Rhine. said that between that town
and Cologne the train on which ne
was travelling passed eight trains
loaded with German soldiers going to-
ward the French frontier.
The bridges and all railroad lines
We're closely guarded and intense ex-
element prevailed In al. the towns
ins the district where 1t was UNDER
stood the schools we're to be converted
into military hospitals.
"A telegram received by the Servian
legation says the Aust.ians attempt-
ing TO- cross the Danube twenty miles
east OF Belgrade were repulsed by the
Seryians and that heavy artillery
engagement is in progress
Another message received by the
Seryian slegation says the Servian
troops successfully resisted the Aus.
trian advance at Losnitza to the west
Of Belgrade
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
R(lIlY
OF Mrs. Nettie ChadWeH Who
Died in a Local Hospital is
Taken to Her Home.

The body of Mrs. Nettie Chadwell,
aged 3S years, wife Of NJ. Chadwell,
OF Pickens, who died in local hos
pital Wednesday afternoon. after a
lingering illness of complication OF
diseases, was taken to her home this
morning, the, funeral party leaving
here at 11.40 o'clock.
The deceased woman is survived by
her husband. son. her parents,
three brothers and two sisters. The
son is Leon Kyle Chadwell. aged six
years. Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Arbogast. The brothers are
Harry and Charles Arbogast. of
Pickens, and Jesse Arbogast, Of To-
ronto. Canada. The sisters are Mrs.
Sanford Wolf; Of Buckhannon, and
Mrs. Mamie Burner. of Pickens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
UNION MAN
Tells the Unions Side Of the
Labor Trouble at the High
School Building.

A member of the local carpenters
and joineEs union requests publica-
tion Of the following statement con-
cerning tne labor troubles at the
Washington Irving high school build
ing:
We wish TO call your attention to
an article which appeared in yester-
days Telegram concerning the Wash
ington Irving high school building.
There is a little discrepancy In
John A. Sills's figures concerning
union and non-union men. There
were ten non-union and sixteen union
men reporting for work yesterday
morning. OF this number sixteen
were ordered Off the premises and
four non-union men knowing the dis.
agreeable conditions quit, leaving five
non-union men on the job, three ol
whom hail from sister city and two
from Morgantown. -.
We wish, in all due respect to H
Lloyd, the contractor. to give our yer.
sion Of the conditions which led up tc
the trouble of yesterday morning
First. our order is law-abiding or.
ganization, and which we believe Il
IL sanctioned by all fair minded men
The members of our organization
with one or two exceptions, are all
residents and tax payers. and we
make our living by what we try tc
inculcate in the mind OF each member
an honest days work for fair com.
pensation.
and considerate to our employers
at all times working to their interest
and not knowingly doing them an
injustice.
We refute the assertion Of this
man, ]. B. Sills, that he tried to gel
union men. 1t is false. He has
never entered our local union no,
has he made direct call for union
men. What did this man do In June
but discharge his foreman and seven
union men. all first class me~s-,ics
men who faced the freezing weather
in his service.
Third. He has Kept standing order
for men which has been h,uff from
start to the present time. The local
union can give him all the men he
needs. Well he knows 1t. It was
only those who would bear the lash
and that could endure his brutality
he keeps. There are people in all 10.
calities who are antagnostic to union
labor. For the benefit of those we
say that all men, union and non-un-
ion. have do desire to go back on this
building to work and are heartily
sick of the man and his methods.
Fourth. Let us conclude by say
ing this man has been very harsh
ith all brothers of our fraternity.
The union never asked him to dis
charge non-union carpenters, but
they did ask him, as foreman" for q
union contractor to give MS chance
to get these four men III our union
and but for his unwarrantable inter-
ference they would have willingly
complied.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
CONTEST CLOSES
And Judges win Begin Their.
Work of Examination
Monday Evening.

The Daily kilograms Summer
Pastime Contest closed Wednesday
evening at o'clock. This feature
proved very popular with Telegram
readers, as Is attested by the hun.
dreds OF answers received.
The judges. w. Lee Williams, o.
T. Law and w. E. Downs. will meet
the first time Monday evening and be-
gin examination Of the solutions.
Owing to the large number Of soIn-
tions to be considered, 1t will prob
ably be several days before the
JUICES will be able to determine the
winners Of the $3.50 in gold ofIered
by the Daily Telegram to those hav-
ing the most correct players names
and the largest list Of words.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
WAR BREAKS OUT
ON PACIFIC COAST

Austrians and Servians sustained
heavy losses, several hundred sol
diers being killed in the engagement.
On the western side of Servia an
Austrian column came in contact
with a Servian force at Losnitza
which put up stubborn defense and
held the fort until dark. infiictine
heavy losses on the Austrians.
The ancient fortress of Belgrade
was reduced by the Austrian artil-
lery, which, however, caused only
slight damage to other parts OF the
Servian capital. The British lega.
tion was struck by an Austrian she'll
Servian sharpshooters greatly har.
ried the Austrian artillerymen dur
ing the bombardment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
THOMAS HODGES
MAY QUIT RACE
Word is Sent 0ltfromiMorgalls
town That Heis Thinking Of
withdrawing from It.
IS FILLED WITH REMoRSE
Explosion Causes Great Com
i1otionlin Office of Boss Chill
ton atsWashingtoI,
.(By Charles Brooks smitk.

WASHINGTON ID. G.. July
Excitement arhlenty was caused here
today among the West Virginia poll
iticians, and those of the Democrats
connection especially. over a. story
that was brought to this city direct
from Morgantown, to the effect that
Thomas p. Hodges, nominee for con
gressman-at-large. was seriouslg'
thinking of resembling his famous
spontaneous" letter of acceptance;
with resignation. The story
burst with the detonation 6f an e8sI
plosfon in Boss Chiffon s once and
threw the whole machine work. out
Of gear. In other Democratic tie ottices=
there was no such excitement It
was said in those places that they
were not surprised to hear it. that
they rather looked for such a thing
to happen from all that they had
heard, and they did not seem TO be
any more disappointed than they
were surprised. which means that.
neither emotion was felt by them,
Appearances were that they .weres
glad.
The story came to town with al
man who claims intimate friendship
with the unhappy nominee Of the;
party bosses. and who claims to have
travelled on here direct from a meet
ing with the ex-university. ..prexys
He declared that what he had to say
was truth absolute, and that unless
something was done, and quickly. to
uplift the depressed feeling of
Hodges. 1t was more than likely that
the nominee would throw up the;
nomination and quit, and wash his
hands of the whole sorry and unfor,S
tunate business. Acting on this in-
formation, the local gossip has II.
that Chiffon got busy-very busy
and the wires to West virginia, artll
those leading to Morgantown par;
ticularly. dripped frantic conversa-
ton and a jumble tangle OF dots and
dashes for several hours.
What the politicians here under
stand from the tale bearer from Nor
gantown is that one OF that Athentic
center's eminent citizens is oppressed
with a melancholy as he sits amid
the ruins of once flourishing career
and meditates on what OF late has,
happened to him, and what the signs
of the zodiac portend is going to hap
pen to him unless he quits the course
that has been chartered for him to
follow. In this depressed condition
Of mind the unfortunate victim or
Stfe party bosses sees nothing In the
Arospect to cheer him up, and he Is,
according to the story brought here,
on the point Of quitting the candi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
BIG DEMONSTRATION ON
RETURN OF THE EMPEROR


VIENNA, July 30.-Scenes Of ex-
traordinary enthusiasm accompanied
the emperor's return to the capital
today. Enormous throngs carrying
banners formed In procession behind
the monarch and escorted him to
Schoendrunn castle amid a contin-
uous roar of cheering. The burgo-
master advanced to the emperor In
the courtyard of the castle and ex-
pressed to his majesty the unswerv-
ing patriotism and devotion OF the
people to which the emperor replied
that he was grateful for today's dem
onstration of their loyalty.
A movement is on foot among
American and British subjects living
in Hungary to orfm special corps
to accompany the Hungarian army
when 1t takes the field.