davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-10-23
State Tax Increase.

rhc-totai' state taA paid BY the rnx
payers OF Phillips county in the year
1903 the last year of the republican
state administration was 81. 376 W. Tn.
the toiaI state tax paid by the tsxpsy-
ers Of the county in 1913 after avs
yaars Of democratic rule in the slsta
was s.. 1854. nearly doubling the tax
in five years and s.ill our state is almost
swamped with debts that it has not
been able To pay.
Democratic campaigners and the Fin.
terprise editor can And these figures in
the records Of the county trensurcr's $
Office. II they care to use thom.
Voters who care to put a stop to this
rapid advance in state taxcs. should
vote for the republican candidates, On
November 3.
The state herald., 1914-10-23
Ancient History.

When confronted with the 6gurei
showing that the county democratic ad.
ministration has failed to keep expens.
es down to the figures that the Enter.
prise editor raved and tore his hair a.
bot in 1912. Bobbie of the Enterprise,
in his desperation. reaches back into
ancient history and calls his rsaderu
attention to some big salaries rscsived
by county officials at time In the his
tory Of the state when the law provided
mich larger salaries than in later year.
but he does not explain this fact a. he
wishes to mislead the voters.
The reform he asks abhut was brought
about by the people through the legis
iature long before Bobbie had the fat
job of publishing initiated and referred
measures in one campaign to the tune
OF 81, 10000 net profit and now has .
bunch Of these measures in print to the
tune Of $70O.
The state herald., 1914-10-23
At it Again.

The Enterprise last week contained
another dirty attack upon C. B. Tim.
ber.ake charging that he was removed
from the Receivers Office at Sterling
BY the present democratic administra.
l.iessysa the ground Of .'inafIi Iic,sscy." !,
The charge is false and without any
foundation whatever in fact. The gen
tleman is crazy 10 give Mr.. Timberlaks
a slap in his candidacy and the charge
Is as crazy ~ the writer Of It. Mr..
Tinberlake had served three terms In
the Office and. IL there had been any in.
efficiency. it would have been discover
led years before that. He was asked u
resign simply because. the Wilson ad'
ministration wanted . democrat in ths
office and when asked for his resigna.
ton he demanded to know IL any chare
les had been filed against him and was
informed by the department that nc
charges had been filed. His perform.
ance OF the duties of the office had been
50 satisfactory that number OF lead
ing democrats Of the land district made
an effort to have him continued In the
Office for the balance Of the term. The
story was manufactured by the Enter.
prise for campaign capital but will re-
suit in making votes for Mr.. Timber.
lake,
The state herald., 1914-10-23
School Notes.

% Of the 90 rural school districts IL
session report the following for the first
month Of school. Total enrolment, "!
average daily attendance, 3.3; cases oi
Ardiness. e02. Amherst school reports
the largest enrolment, 81; Fairfield
Seyt with an enrolment Of %. We
. VAIL be able In our next report to give
al srger enrolment and VIC trust small
er NUMBER Of cases Of hardness.
This Office received = supply OF th'
hold ~ books from tho State depart
mcnt pnd 10 now able TO furnish caci
school in the county with copy upor
requestN The book is well edited ant
Mrs. d sa,'ford deserves much eredi
for this work.
School dist rict No. "a is a recent nd
ditsn TO the districts OF this county be
Ing formed out Of portion Of dirtrie
Ne. .. The oH ,eers are O. W. HomcI
X. NJ wunderlieh secretary
J. II. Hnrgrcavs . treasurer.
A ftv schools arc not observing th'
drinkina. cup law. Teachers and sehoo
officers will do we'll to read the note OF
page 78 Of tho school law of 1914 viii
refcren g 10 the failure TO observe tbiI
Law.
County Supt Of Schools
The state herald., 1914-10-23
Enterprise Juggles Records.

The Enterprise says: can examina-
ton Of the tax roll at the county treas.
urer's dffice sets forth the following
facts: Chairman Smiths taxes for 1912
were due March lst. 1918. but were not
paid uatil May is. 1914"
Yes the record shows that F. NJ.
Smiths taxes for 1912 were paid May
Is, 1914 but the record does not show
any foundation whatever for the abso-
lutsly false statements and insinuations
that the Enterprise connects with this
showing Of the records, when he insin
yates that F. NJ. Smith paid only the
straight tax without interest or penal
ties with county money out of our
bank"
II the Enterprise had any regard for
the truth in the matter. it would have
given its readers all that the records of
the treasurer's office show in regard
to this transaction instead of giving
them = garbled statement. The records
Of the office show that F. NJ. Smith
paid his taxes May Is. 1914. and receiv-
ed two receipts. No. 2447 shows taxes
amounting ty sl63 05 and total amount
paid Sis7. 80 including s24 as interest,
Receipt No. 24l8 shows taxes s207.si
and total paid s23s 96 including $3l.l5
Interest, In other words, these receipts
shov that In accordance With las, f.
N. Smith paid one per cent per month
on one half of the tax from March LIST
to August LIST and raid l5 per cent per
annum on the total amount of the tax
from Aug. l, 1918. to May 10. 1914. and
in doing so was paying the county for
the latter time about per cent more
than he would have had to pay at eth
er bark.
The gentleman's insinuation about
our" bank is without any foundation
rs +. NJ. Smith does not cwn dollar
in the Phillips County State Bank. At
one time he did own shares Of the
bank stock but sold them and has no Il
nancial interest whatever in the bank
except in u business way AS any other
depositer.
r. NJ. Smith asked Mr.. Colver not to
advertise his property us he would pay
Il and Mr.. Colvsr. as other cQ1aety
treasurers before him frequently hd
done. and rs he had dore for many 9th
o. tax payers. granted his request.
The payment WAS delayed longer than
was contemplated by Mr.. Colver but.
when paid. every cent coming to the
county under the law was collected and
no one was wronged unless 1t WAS the
Enterprise BY its failure to get its liz
II fee for Publishing the tax LIST. 4.
The state herald., 1914-10-23
Be Patient

Yes. the Enterprise OF course does
not feel the raise In taxes during tho
past six years Of democratic rule In the
state and is boosting for continuance
Of II. In 1919 the Enterprise received
from the stae treasury for publishing
the Initiated and referred bill. 81, ,7s7. ~
and from the county for election OK
penses f7lb " making a total OF s2ape.
w This year IL Is having another big
pull along the same line. II has had Ia
eyes no blinded by the glitter Of the
shining dollars rolling Into its Golfers
under democratic rule that II cannot soc
high taxes amy more and wants the In.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

The Enterprise seems to want to stir
up the history of the purchase Of . jail
property by the present board Of county
commissioners. This is somewhat sur.
p1sing for II had nothing whatever to
say about the matter at the time the
action WAS taken by the mmissioners
and the people had no reason to believe
that II did not endorse the action Of i's
board OF commissioners in the purchase
Of the Jail property. We will certainly
try and accommodate the Enterprise
with writeup Of this bit Of history.
that the people may know but It 10
crowded out Of this issue by campaign
matter.
The state herald., 1914-10-23
Republican Platf orm
in a Nutshell

Commcnds past acheivem ents Of the party
Declares for n pro tective tariff.
Condemns the senatorial career OF C. s Thomas
Favors liberal appropriation for the National
| Congress for more an better roads.
Favors Federal Cons titutional amendment pro-
viding for woman suffrage.
Favors fircman's pension law.
Favors state constitutional amendment pro-
viding that proportionate perez mt Of signaeures
for referring and initiating bills Oh Ill be secured
from each iudieisi distrct
Favors more liberal policy toward actual set
| tiers on Government and State lands.
Favors farm loan law.
Favors worl,man's compensation law.
Declares that tho water Of every stream Is the
property Of the people Of fhe state
Condemns the efforts Of tho Reclamation SER
vice to prevent the utilization of the wate,s
Declares that the paramount issue Of the hour
In Colorado is lust. efficient and impartial enforce.
mcnt Of law: declares the people must uot be sii-
verted from this issue by those who have openly
violated the laws by their syrnpathzcrp attor,-
cys or bondsmen.
Declares the right to work is the right to liyel
Compares the cost Of maintaining the state un-
der Republican and Democratic administration,
and shows that under Democratic administration
the the state ran behind si.s4.7o for each work.
Ing day.
Declares the liquor laws shoue be enforced just
y and mpartialy the same as all other laws.
Promises the ubolishmcnt Of Unnecessary boards
and bureaus.
Premises the enforcement OF civil service laws
through examination that will weed out inc-n,-
petent employees.
Favors Just and reasonable regulatieu Of cor
porstions.
Invites immigration from the honest. intell-
gent and industrious foreign-born citizens but de-
clarcs that the vicious. the ignorant. the lawes~
and the temporary sojourncr should not be allow
I'd TO invade our country.
Demands that ali employers Of labor observe all
labor laws enacted In tho intcrost of health and
safety.
Demands the uphoiding Of the authority and In
tegriiy Of the courts
Condemns tho Ammo,s administration n. a
whole but offers sympathy to Governor Ammons
because Of the handscap. which surrounded hia.
Appeals to all good citizens to rcbukc strong,r
the spirit Of lawlcasness which has prevailed IN
Colorado the last few years.
Declares In favor Of an International Court Of
Justice and the disarmament Of all nations.
Upon this declaration Of principles II s,kn th-
support u the Law abiding citizens Of Colorado.
The state herald., 1914-10-23
payers to be "patient" for it will....be
the making of the Enterprise.
Don't Love Him.

bobbie of the Enterprise does not
life Harry Mulnix. republican candidate
fof state auditor and says that what he
charged our county for auditing the
books was a graft.
ftis not strange that he does not
lore Mulnix for Mulnlx reported to the
coanty commissioners that Bobbie still
had few hundred dollars Of money
TINT belonged to the taxpayers and
Bsbbie was forced to employ high
priced attorney to 60 into court and
plead the statute of limitation in order
that he, Bobbie. might be able to es.
cape paying this money over to the tax
payers.
OF course Bobbis does not love Null
nix.
The state herald., 1914-10-23
Who Jugslcd the Figures?

The taxes on the northeast 1 Of "a.
7 ~ for the year 1911 were si7.5G and
the Enterprise editor raised = great
howl about this fact md denounced tl,s
republican county commissioners fo
such "outlnndish" tax.
The tax on this same land for yeai
1918 under democratic county board
was sib'lo but the Enterprise says ws
joegled the figures as the tax for 1915
includes a special school tsx Of $40. 81.
The tax on this land for 1911 Included 9
special school tax Of % and we insisted
that the republican commissioner
should not be held responsible for sAe
school ,ax but the Enterprise editor
The state herald., 1914-10-23

- -rsFS.- .
James l.. Kinch is the next county
commissioner from the first district.
lie Ia making = vigorous campaign aud
hir campaign takes well with tbs votsrs.
All who know him. know him to he =
man Of good Judgment In business mat
ters. u man who practices careful econ.
omy In his own business and In oil bua.
ines. ha conduct. for the public and a
man who insists on doing his own hink
ing TO such an extent that some peopls
have accused him Of being a little s,ul-
born which by the wy Is a much nee i
ed makeup for county eomnissioncr.
county commissioner. " he dscs his
duty to the people Of the county. !.
sometimes called upon TO turn down 70.
quests and advice from his bcs, fricrru
and Mr.. Kineh i.A man who could IL,
NJ " his duty demanded II.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

c. Z. Damewood. the farmer candi
date for state representative, has beer
prevented from making thorough
campaign throughout the district but
his campaign is safe for the farmers
will see to it that he is elected.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

The state tax of the taxpay-
ers Of this county has nearly
doubled in the last FIVE years
under democratic rule in the
state, Swat the fellows who
have raised the tax.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Attend tho Sorosis Club play Tuesday
evening. enjoy trcst md belp IN .
good cause.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Republican Ticket.
For United States Senator
HUBERT WORK
For Congressman
CHAS. b. TIMBERLAKE
For Judge of Supreme Court
JOHN CAMPBELL
For Governor
GEORGE A. CARLSON
For Lieutenant Governor
MOSES E. LEWIS
For Secretary of State
JOHN E. RAMER
For Auditor of State
HARRY E. MULNlX
For State Treasurer
ALLISON STOCKER
For Attorney General
VIM. Is. GOBLIN
For Superintendent Public instruction
KATHERINE l.. CRAIG
For Regents of the University
CLIFFORD. C. PARKS
THOMAS c WILKINSON
For Representative 20. Gen. Assembl,
CHAS. Z. DAMEWOOD
For State Senator
q. L. MITTEN>
County Ticket
For County Clerk and Recorder
J.. Frank OLSON
For County Treasurer
. CHAS. w. SEDERBURC
For County Assessor
JOHN A. SWEDLUND
For County Sheriff
FRED Z. VAN GLIDER
For Superintendent of Schools
SCOTT C EVANS
For Surveyor
CHARLES A. GUERNSEY
For Coroner
GEO. S. TREGo
For Commissioner !. district
JAMES l.. KINCH
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Vote for statewide prohi
bition.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

Vote the above ticket
You cannot do better and i
is the winner too.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

This democratic state administration
will leave legacy to the state In the
shape Of one million dollar coal strike
war debt. Bonds have been issued to
cover this debt hut the failure Of the
state government TO properly handle
the strike mas resulted In no impairinx
the states credit that no purchaser has
been found for the bonds. II the vot.
ers wan, more financial grief along this
line. they can yet Il iy voting for the
democratic state candidates.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

The state records show that Cover.
nor Peabody's expenses for keeping
three thousand men in the field Gig hteer
months was approximately $500. 900.
Governor Ammons spent $500. coo In five
months on less than one thousand men.
Or, In other words. where n Repubii.
can governor would spend $500. 900 a
Democratic governor would spend 50.
5000 for the same thing. II you
don't understand this. we will explain
II for you Rocky Mountain Sentinel.
The state herald., 1914-10-23

State Of Colorado
County Of Phllpsi' We J. H. p.,,,.r De-. .,,.. ,
OF the above Bank do uoemnlv h
'ne above statement s true tho knowledge and
J. II. Painter. President Rob, l. y,,n.. c,,
MAJORITY OF Directors: A. Scheuncrnann NJ r. Nero,
II. c. Hsrgrsaves. W. L. Irwin " - ''''o"'
,o,s a '"o'" 70 before me this 23rd day Of Sept
''e"p H. c. Hargreaves, County Clerk
My commission expires
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-09-24

plin blat16t 2iterriaerne og at Col
Oaterne life far a11oer1 8unfe emo at
fonme pber aarpatberne.
9erlom bette ersiafibt, bill beres
@ereroler bape e11MI Sci Msie r1eb
at fore benl oper 300 Mil til &ra-
fau, bpor oe fllnoe er1oloe Stette
bos Sc nplig oal1nebe tDffe s@orps,
lom bar ian1let Jig 6er. 9esu6en er
oe 11oiat for stngreb ira be,, rusftife
Mrme, Ion fonmer 11orbenfrn.
9lterrig faloer tic Bnaerr,e ale
'Mano, iom paa nogen anoe fan
anpenoes til MiIitartiene1te.
Sra 9Sit=Nrel1sie,t fon1mer ioag
life an6en Meobelelle, ems at Sen
r11sfiife General Rennenfampff bar
forpltrret Soripget paa at omgao
bans Slanfe, og at ban bar ir10ta-
get GtiIIinger / 2inie n1e6 sSeltni11-
gerne paa ben rusiilfe 5ioe al
@rp,tien.
spifernes sab.
= 8erIi11, pia 2ot16o,1, oen t7oe
Sept. gn offieiel SabsIiIte offentIig-
giort ioog, biier 1858 Nnbne. Ser.
nabnes ont 0e tbif=pollfe Negilner-
ters baarbe 8a1np / glt=Nreuslen. 3
@ompat1ier al 590e Snfal1teriregi>
nent, itationeret isSolbou, tabte
356 Monb, 470e acknowledgement
nleo 9oneofDarter i#HoIela tabte 26S
Melto eltepartsn of begge Gegi.
mentpr er ppIITfe ifernas fdnllebe
Sab til ioag er 50, 1856 orpbte, iaa-
reoe eIIer iab1re6e. -...r
Spifernes bagIige Eab biier Jig at
bere 5000. 8lanbt be 6rpbte 14oe
September bar Hrirs Stto @iftor.
5df Scbdnb1trg= =@anoenb11rg, Brenni.
erIgttnant peo @ar6ebninrerne og
8rooer al BrtnIesien al Wie6. Sc.
neralmaior Mielano bleu 6rebt, me-
6enss Fan fprte fin 9riga6e / en- Ga.
befar1p el1 frulrf 8g Sen 27oe Mu.
g11ft- gbef for tte16e Meierbeforps,
@rep Rirebbaeb, be6e 6en 3bie Sep.
ten1ber. ,..-.'s
Serberne treffer fig tilbage.
2onoon ben 17be Sept. st
Telegram til Sen ierbiffe 2egation
fra 9eiieb mel6er, at oen ierbiife
Mr1ne, fom faIot i115 / giterrig, er
blepen faI6t tilbage af itrategiife
@rlt1tbe.
2o1oon Sen tShe Gept. ct
Telegram fra s(tbe11 til ngimes"
flyer, at ifgIge Sc fnofR Napporter
bar 5erberne beret neoff tie tic at rbn1.
ME Se111lin.
9en brittle slr,ne / Trantrige.
- 2on6on Sen Use Sept. Selt-
mariebaI eSarl' &itebener mebbeIte
ioag i en- Sale, ian boI6t Snerbn-
let, Stprfen al BEN engefife Mrr1ei
Jranfrise og meooelte, bpab bun an.
tog moatte gigres for at opuaa en-
beIoig Mfilnt1ting paa &rigen. gn
ltaoig Gilfariel al Jorltarfninger
trnnges, iagoe ban.
Ser ct aIIere6e / 6ranfrige oper
ier 9ibiiioner af brittle fKf Supper og
to Dibiiioner @dpaHeri, fon1 oprety
bo1bes beb oeres f11I6e StDrH.
/ slnbre regn1ere Dtpiiioner og at.
bre @aballeriregimenter organiferes
af 3ropper fra @arniioner ober
9abet.
Sermonbes 9belaseeIie.
Mt1ttperpen Sen lobe Sept.
9fficiel l1noerretning BIeb ioag
n1ootaget ber ON, at GDfferne bahbe
sbelagt Eernonoe. Bare aRiHfrn og
ct 9ofpitaI ltaar igieH 8ppn og
ielb oe er ramponeret Set berettess.
at Epiferl1e tnnbte SIS paa Be flemt
ratnponere6e 8Dgninger, og at 6s1
oet blaite it9rft, forp1anteoe Slben
Jig ober bele 8pen
Manbenge inbtaget.
|, 2o116on oen 19oe Sept. st
|sforiinfet Telegram til rgimes1 mel
/ Ser, at Moltbe1ige fnIb ben 17be
5epten1ber. gpen bIeb 6eIeiret Ben
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-09-24

266e sllgltit, og 6e fsrite @ranoter
falot ben 27Oe. 8ombar6emertet
peoligebolbtes / toIp Gage. Oper
1000 @ranater faIot paa en- enelte
Scot npr Sernbaneltatio11et1. Eabet
al Mennelfelib bar oog forbolospis
Tibet. Der 17be September, ON
Miboagen, .blep set bpibe Stag beilet
poa @irfetaarnet og Signal til
Stonsning af 8onbor6emertet bleb
blelt; nnen Sfponingen porebe oog
til @. 3 gfternri66ag SsSn1iolerti6
baboe 5terlteparten of @orniionen
forlaot 8ben. De tDffe Eropper rpf=
fe6e inb &I. z 9lften. -
06elasselierne 2pnpaim.
= 8erlin SEN 18oe Sept v9eoro=
oeuticbe. Mllgenei1te 3eitl1ng" brin.
ger officielle Selegrornmer fra Sen
tDlfe Mbminiltration / 2orpain liaen,
oe, at el16ifibttt fra ell Sen1teoel til
en- Siettebel al @pen ct / Mui,ter,
er De flelte offentlige BDgringer,
oeribIanbt set fr11uffe Moo6bus,
gebol6. Sfo6en paa ct. Beters
@atbeoraIfirfe laoer fig let reparere,
figes bet, og bi6ere, at aIle a,,,t}t=
g1en1tonoene bleb belfpttet al tpife
Sol6ater.
Netp Oorf Sen 1S6e Sept.
Moo1f bon 8riining, forbenDerenbe
sSefretpr beo ben tpffe gIn1bqsiooe
iingt0a, bar fen6ftif berhoe1l5g
Sfngtninger en- aunogigrelle, iom
Dr. Mfre6 S. 81. Zimmerman, I'm
oeriefreter Set tpife ltoenrigsbe=
portement, .rnel6er, at SEN tp1fe Ste.
giering gnifer gipet l1obreoeIle.
&unogigrelien aneoor- Spifernes
Snotogelie af 2ol1pain (20tpen),
8elgie,, % bar til 9e,1fist at be;
bi1e,, at &piferne bar fin fulbe Met,
oa oe ben6te fine @aaben MOB 3d.
ems Sn6bpggere og itore @trpg al
8pen bleb lagt gbe. Set berettes, at
8pen bapoe obergipet Jig, og at syor.
bolbet mellem 9piferne og S,1bbpg.
gerne tilipnela6en6e bar / Sr6en.
Gpfferne fit bgre. ON ct lbfal6 fra
Mnttperpen, og oct meite al aen tpffe
StDrfe forloo 2oubain for at optoga
&mmpen nte0 8elgierne fra glnt-
merpen. Mebens bare EN- li6en
SroppeitDrfe bar ,igien / 2ouboin
lom @agt, beepnbte r1an plu6lelia
fra mango Sule at gibe SIS paa
Sdgten. 0ette - paoitaar GDffer=
ne - bar aftalt nellen1 Sc beIgi}fe
Eropper og sSnobpggerne. Sen tp.
ife @egiering beflaeer, at set bIeo
nbobenoigt at anrette faa itor p6e=
Ieggelie Ser, 1tett erflprer, at 9ln=
iparet ltgger bos be11 belgilfe Sc
giering. s
Set pitlige &rigstbeater.
9o11bon SEN 1Soe Sept. Sra
8etrograb telegraferes ioag, at 9flts=
ierne pebbltDer at forfglge 9iterris
gerne, og at @uslerne bar punoet be.
tD6elige Seire ober ben ejterrigffe
Bagtrop. @onboier til to Mrrne-
forps meo 80 &o1roner og EN- bel Del
Mnunltnition ion1t 5000 Sanger
figes at bore taget. SeIe @rpnien
r1ellen1 8lterrig og Huslan6 rneIler1
Dufeboff og MnnapoI iiges at bri111le
al 4oiaHer, Der onfsrer Sen rusfiffc
Grarrpfni,tg.
Betrograo Sen 186e 9ept.
Gslgenbe @ltn6gi6relie bleb ibas ub=
3itebt al @e1reralitabe1rs Gbef:
ugeb Sro1tten / bet sItlige Breus=
fen itanfeoe General @ennenfan1pfs
Nrnreer igaar GDifernes offenlibe
gebpgelle. 9aa f1ere 5teber faI=
Der 9piferne tilbage og ftrtoer fig
nDe StilIinger.
u@eo Sen elterrigife Sront forfsl-
ges Siettoen frern0eles. 8nsierns
narmer fig De oeferiibe 5tiHinger
peo 5ieuuipa, sssaroslou og Brse.
rnpT. :"
Snrtiattes paa 6te si0e.]
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-09-24
Dololomme Konpe i 5ranfriee.

ct blooe Stag bar roi Oct nooo 5aee m uon
at ape naaet enog 2fejsreie Rampen bar loels
faaet Steheo meo neutrality-suspicious.
Qyferne bbaro Rens Ys berpnte Oon1firf
2n,r QYlfern belYoes for Danoaisme, erfloerer
at 8ombaroen'entet par Rriesnsopnoioho
beret fremoes ore 1eoae o elerrgfe 2n
Gre brittle Rryoiere mooeles at ienot tbunos af
yfe llnoerpanosbaaoei i 11oro1oen
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-09-24
sre osbe al sopforsiftnit,e,.

Sre Ssbe at Sopforgiftning.
.5pringfielo, Mo1 oen 17oe gept..
,Sre 9erIoner er bebe og ire anore
i ian1n1e 5atnilie er 1lpr Dsoe,r foaf
t6sIge Of at bape ipiff eiftid sop
G6nbdgs. ~ e s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-12

= f|a a
Clark, George P. Mcfarland, Fred
Reese, Yvonne Bergere, Evelyn Ferris
and Jeunie Gladstone; not forgetting
to mention the wonderful danseuse
El-korah, star Of the Orient in
This afternoon and evening will be
the last opportunity to see one Of the
funniest comedies that has appeared
at the 0deon theater this season. Mr.,
Crawford, as Black Jack" is scream
from start to finish. He is natural
born comedian and keeps the audience
convulsed with merriment all the
time he is on the stage. Ed. Martin
as the travelling salesman Is also
very good, and Miss Bert Humphreys
as the lady canyasser is very clever.
The musical numbers introduced by
the chorus are exceptionally good.
The motion pictures for today in
clude the second episode of the rail-
road series of 1.-THE Hazards Of Hell
en-" featuring Miss Helen Holmes and
entitled 1.-THE Plot at the Railroad
Gut" The awful explosion which
buries scores Of workmen; Helen's
heroism in repairing the broken tele-
graph wires; the fate OF the william
Benton-these cram this episode fnll
Of excitement. Miss Tomboy and
Freckles,' vitagraph comedy fea-
turing Lillian Walker, and a
Sweedie" comedy entitled ""The
Laundress' are also shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-12
C[Q'TR|ERS.
Win Four out Of Six Games
Rolled against the Big
Smokes.

Two interesting contests were
rolled on the Gore alleys Friday even.
ing when the Donohue and johnson
team. league leaders, won four games
out of six played. The first contest was
between the Donohue and johnson
team and the Rot Tan team. In this
contest large scores were rolled by
both teams but the clothers annexed
two out Of the three games.
In the second contest with the III
Verso team the scores were not So
large but the game was close and In
teresting, the clothiers won the first
and last game of this contest.