davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

II 4
n r. Kayser is here from Weston
W. F. Wood IS here from PaTkers-
burg.
/ W J. AbDey, of Morgantowns IS in.
J. w crotty. Of Parkersburs. is in.
a y: Fotte. 6f Eikins, Is guest at
1.-THE Waldo.
=. 6. Carr of Folsom, is . business
4. G.. jerks, OF Charleston. Is guest
ut the Core
Il @. T. Bradford, of Wheeling is a
{ city business visitor.
Il Major Smith, of Lost Greek, was a
tefty visitor Monday. ~
r l. Lynch, of Parkersburg is a
business visitor here.
/. c. Ralphsnyder, of Fairmont, is
there on business visit.
Il Frank J. Kelley, of Parkersburg, is
.ltransacting business here.
II George j. Watson, of Masontown, is
II looking after business affairs here.
Clarence Harbert was a business
Visitor here Monday from Lumber
L Prof. Finley W, Mott is here from
Il Parkersburg to instruct local dancing
4 Charles p. Harvey, city editor OF
1.-THE Parkersburg Sentinel, was city
James Otis Watson and Smith
Hood, traction officials, were here
Monday from Fairmont.
Morris P. Hall went 10 ParkeTs-
burg Monday morning to spend the
/, week attending to business matters.
A. L. Bond has returned from
| Pittsburg where he spent several days
attending the Sunday revival ser9
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Carl Vance re-
turned sunday from Philadelph a.
where they spent several weeks VS.
ting relatives.
and Mrs. Davis are guests OF reIa-
tives and they will leave for assn
ington this evening.
/, Claude II. Atzrodt went to Balti-
more Saturday night to visit relatives
until Wednesday as well as TO look
after business affairs.
I Judge G. w. Lynch, of Charleston
was visitor here Monday on ms way
to Wheeling, where the state supreme
colIrt. of which he is member is to
j hold term.
/ : Mrs. susan Raymond will leave to-,
J night for Wash 'ngton, where she
INyflI spend month with Major ana
Mrs. NJ. s. Jarvis, before the latter
go to San Antonio, Tex.
G. H. GofaoA went TO Bncknannon
Monday to attend a recital at West
| Virginia. Wesleyan College in which
| his daughter, Susan, is to take part
| she is q student in the college.
Mrs l. C. Hart apd'so and daugh-
| ter. Lloyd and Pauline; of Laura, o.,
former residents of the city, accom-
panied this farsby Mr.. Hart from West
| Union where he is employed in 8
glass factory, arrived here Saturday
! EVENING and went to Balti-
uore to visit .hJr parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Wilson. Mr.. Hart spent
Sunday here q guest at the home o.
his brotl. er. Harry, and returned to
work Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
LABOR LOSES
It's MouIders Strike at Erie,
pa, and the Leaders Call
IttQff Today.

ERIE, Pa, Feb. 16.--Labor lead
ars today decided to call off the
moulders strike that has been il Ct.
feet here since November. 113. The
union picekts were ordered from the
vicinity of the shops and were mott
ned by their officers that they woule
oe arrested il they continued picket
ing. A number of the men sought
their old positions today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
SPECIAL CoNVoCATToN.

A special convocation of odoriram
CHAPTER No. IL of Royal Arch Ma
sons will be held at 1880 O'Clock
Tuesday evening in the Masonic tenn
ole for work In the council and most
excellent degrees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
EAGLIEs 10 MEET.

"a regular meeting Of the local
-aerie Of eagles will be held at =
o'clock this evening in the Reed hall
on West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16
FRESH FISH.

PEOPLE who enjoy fresh fish they
can get them at smithys. Anybody
can cut the price-we endeavor to
give better value. Smithy's Place,
pike street. Both phones-Advertise-
meht,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-16

There is hourishing forest school
in the philippines, and twenty ghf
men were graduated with the class
of 1913.
The menace., 1914-10-17
Business Men Beware!

An item in the Lincoln, Neb Daily STAR of Sept 23 states
that the business of that city enlisted campaign
raising to off indebtedness of $l3000O against
Elizabeth's Hospital of that city.
Business usually enough to look out for their
own interests; but unlikely that the Catholic business
Lincoln realize what to up money for papa
stuon We do not know just what may be made Of the
invested in that particular institution; but
be induced to invest in that enterprise realize what they
doingY
Here sample of papa fnancierng respectfully submitted
the consideration of Catholic who wheeed
into such deal Suppose the business men Of lin
coin half the money debt BY doing they give
the financial branch of the papa 65000 capital
will tied up that innocent hos
pta 1t is only question of time when the physical plant
hospital will be bonded security upon which get money
And what will be done with the money obtainedi We do
not know what be done with 1t this particular but
with the merchants who originally paid for the hospital
uslon that they were merely helping worthy charity
Let the business of Lincoln before they give any their
good money this enterprise find many paps institutions
that city already pledges for loans and find what the
property and institutions of many
doceses mogagd to the limit and that the money obtained
being not only schemes for Catholic
colonization but for Catholic factories business enterprises
divers and sundry kinds
just elaborate catalogue of shoe factory
selling direct which in the charity
and in connection with institution which supplies labor
of maintenance less 1t is Roman Catholic institution which
Catholic shoe worker need apply for job II question
able whether paid supenendens and
laundry.
These things only hard on honest labor that has to fight
such conditions in the labor maret but bumps the capitalist who
puts up money for ecclesiastical competitor do upon
You may be shoe but your
from some ne of trade and Rome getting into every field fast
as the money be pried loose from those who it,
Priests and papt directors already almost every
business that could be mentioned from agriculture life
and banking And the money you place their
wider will be the of their operations until they
you to capture the business of the country with
your capa And do yon want them to drive business to
bankruptcy with the slave labor they easily from ROmanzed
municipal courts and foundling institutional
Better think Mr. Business Man. before you that
prse Check ROmes financial operations and what they
mean before contributing.
The menace., 1914-10-17

M Mwphy COW ksksd he lantern that EiAssd the hs
that burned up ckdnAgO.
and servt<n ofeiAls started The great IN Europe
A<e you surs Mr. Bdiorf I AN CERTAIN
.Ar Of Chicago 70 ndsrf OF sourss many ssnss Oh and Are
trap euildin and great stores Of onbubs added % the hun
beyond human control
Bosnia and had been taken and put under
despote Roman Catholic Austria ssvA could only
pOys oOnoOrAi wa. signed with ssrvG ha. bound
people 20 the throne Of the vatican t match thus struck bIed
Now come. the proof that the p.pa psr. started
Time: Manila 2 l. August 18Th 1914 By ts correspondent
Vienna Austria, June q, says:
TN MILITARY and CLERICAL circles the feeling
aroused by the assassination Al sarayeyo yesterday Of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife the Duchess
advocated By advanced sections pS Of the MILITARY and
CLERICAL PARTIES WHO LOOKED TO THE MUIR
CAL AIMS" " Typical expressions Of the anti.
seryian feeling found in the Rschipos journal which
the late Aohdue specially favored and the leading organ
Of the MILITARY AND CLERICAL parties"
Space fObds quoting the whole cable dispatch hot on of the
wires from the capital Of Austria TO this far eastern
Notice please the close conjunction in the dispatch Of the
words Military and Clerical parties working hand and glove against
pOrs through the pope oOnOOrdat 70 make sera
papa and they expected Emperor Joseph deadnow
oc chains by system
support Of two Catholic bishops srva public expense besides
oOncOrdat between the pope and seryia
How plain this in which read above that the military
and clerical parties looked to the murdered archduke carry
their political aims"
Do ask what has all this to do with America
much everyway Precisely the plan and intrigue being
by the and cardinals The attempt being
TO take over the public schools the joining Of the clerical party
politics and the military startling and well known
papa system working like smouderng FIRE but people
10 be unconcerned, though they the smoke
But suddenly unannounoed the outbreak will appear
start the between the loyal people the country
armed forces Of Rome.
When conflict you say The Menace did not
that did not aloud by day and by night with pleading
and with words full Of wrath and indignation the stupid
and moral cowarce Of and ought 10 have
rushed to the coors and saved the day But your opportunity
Scratch the Of every papa plotter your ticket
Scratch deep traitor to free institutions and liberty
ballot put out the fire and peaceful voting stop
approaching ..,
God help you to do duty the polls without fear and
without faltering.
The menace., 1914-10-17

eaaion. rathsr down IN the mouth. arrf
reading that ooncoction of irony hant-
"a 70 Der last week on Ss front PAGE
rerarding the ignorance and initeracy
Of the Menace editcra. There are some
people IN thia world like George Ade
said. born With brains. some lie
them frfed and some 40 thru life With
out them" Sweet Marie. which class
DO you stand AZ the head of
4 nrmly believe that Daddy Nell
should be -nolle prosecuted"
A friend Of mine. Won Eden, handed
me the following enusion which | think
is timely:
There's a glnk in old Ohio
Wants a piece OF public pie-o,
We should like 20 see him get II In
the neck.
Yes. the fellows name is Hogan.
Lift him, bin him With your brogan.
And leave him with the also ranSy
wreck
Hes a pape and 20 agin ne.
With his willy schemes would akin US
With the slickest. smoothest touch
OF cunning skill;
So be wHtchful. never dreaming,
For the Pope conniving, seheming.
Seeks 20 rob us Of the school house
on the hill
The priests are bad.
The Pope's the worst,
Read the Menace,
For safety fret"
The menace., 1914-10-17

Ons Nnl - ~ FeAe - fAN-s~@
priest
sing q song Of slTpcnce-
A pocket full Of rye.
A million and q half Of papers
Baked In q pie.
When the pie vas opened.
Twas fun Of Menace dope
Wasn't that a horrible dish
To set before the PoPe'
What makes HArper's Weakly The
issue OF that paper. sat. Oct. 30. 1873,
had Adorning itS front page a cartoon
BY Thomas Mast Of General Grant
stepping upon the big toe. the one 70
be kissed. OF the pope when that ruler
OF the universe 90 tried 20 mix the
church and state. How have the
mighty fAllen'"
A visitor went thru our plant the
other day and said that a friend Of his
told him that the Menace could be
moved In a wheelbarrow. ! answered
that Il could. 90 could Pixies Peak. but
Il would take a long time 70 do H.
I used 10 believe In spooks when
Was q small boy, but since ! have peer
sharing my lot with the Menace m,
nerve has increased until not even IN,
crossing OF my path BY a black cal
illustrates me.
Hogan, Of Ohio. seems 10 think thai
the motto OF that state should be 'ex
celsior." which means Oh, higher, bu
we believe the Protestant voters o
that state viii vote for Mr.. Hogan
to stay at home.
I believe that Marie Louisa Point
/ feels much like Jonah did on one oc
The menace., 1914-10-17
BosroYIAYs WILL LOOK oUr

william =. Murray, the faithful Ro-
man Catholic, knight Of Columbus con-
gresham, who resigned bis seat 70 ae-
eept the postmastcrship Al Boston, ten
iered him by Wilson, Tumulv a Co.,
has donned the habilimeuts Of once.
Boston subscribers to THE Menace
viii please look sharp nom here out
and report 10 this ofiee any trouble they
NAV have in the future about getting
Tgr MENAcI delivered 20 their address.
The menace., 1914-10-17
Five years for q Dollar

When you 90 70 renew your sub
seriptIon 20 The Menace, why not re-
new for I've yearsf You can get on
the list i've years for only one dollar,
thereby saving twenty-five cents In the
transaction and avoiding the trouble
and annoyance Of being entered on
the list anew every year. Not only
that, but when you get on the llst for
i've years you will never have 20 wor-
~ about missing an issue Of the paper.
Send q dollar bill and Join the 1don't
worry club Cor I'VE years.
The menace., 1914-10-17

A stock purchaser wrote us a
few days ago asking If the reor-
ganization OF the company and
the disposition Of q part Of the
stock in the same would bring
any change in the management or
policy Of the paper, seeming TO
look with disfavor on any posi-
bility Of change.
We wish 20 answer this man, as
well as all others who might have
the same ideas in mind, with an
emphatic MOI
The idea of disposing Of a por-
tion Of the stock in the new com
pany was prompted by a desire
TO forever intrench The Menace
in the newspaper field and more
securely connect the paper with
the men in the field who are do
ing the work that sustains il, and
who have made IL the great
fighting machine that it is.
This is only a part of a big
plan 20 make The Menace really
useful to the American people,
and put it in position to start a
real fight against the Roman
Catholic political machine.
We wish to give every mar
who so desires, and who is worthy
n chance TO identify himself more
closely with this great campaign
Cor human liberty and emancipa
ton.
The time is coming when yoU
will be proud to be identified
with this movement. You will b,
proud that you are a stockholdel
in the United States Publishing
Company, for we are gettinI
ready TO do things that viii
count, things that will go dowr
in human history and be read BY
generations unborn, and we wan
you TO share with us in thi
credit.
Hundreds Of friends asked 70
stock In this concern when ther
was none for sale. We were de
termined in the outset not to b
misunderstood, and we were de
termined TO have something I,
sell before we placed this Stocl
on the market. Most concerns sci
stock in order that they may hav
money TO establish the enterpris
on which the stock is based. No
so with The Menace. We mad
this institution a success and el
tablished our integrity with tn
American people before we OF
fered them a chance to share i
the proceeds and the work. Ths
was the right way--and the hor
est way-and when we sell you
share of stock in this compan
we can look you in the face after
wards. But We only want tn
true blue-men who are nc
afraid of Us and Of whom we ar
not afraid-that's why the stoc
Is only offered To Menace boos
ers.
II you belong in our crowd yo
IRE invited to get in on this prov
pdton while Il IL open-it WI
not always remain open. tn
shares are tan dollars each. an
yo1 are invited to take one, MOI
than one or a. many as you LII
pp 10 the limit mentioned in OF
literature. We attach herewit
fsw paragraphs from lettel
from those who have already pu
chased and who are proud Of
Read them and you will catch u
spirit Of progress that has mao
-~-----~------------
The menace., 1914-10-17

Timothy Hogan of oheigho the gntleman who has
the hinbOne of St Ann put sleep
elected Just keep your Timothy and The Menace for
we half kilt
The menace., 1914-10-17

Rome runs her schools like she her G. s. aundriss
NV getting the labor nothing Il fine thing for Rome but
not 20 good laundry workers and teachers who compe
tion with slave labor.
The menace., 1914-10-17
CLOSES OCTOBER 81, SHARP
Cloth Covered Books


EopTy CHURCH CHRIST, Father Ohinquy'
formerly $29 October special price
ERRORS OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH compiled ooe o
formerly $50, October special Prce i'V
AMERICA OR Ro%E S,o, John sl Bso. Bss o.o
THE DEVIL IN ROBES compiled, 472 pages illustrated formerly
$780, October special price ''V
THE MEXICAN $50 illustrated with map
October special price. 30
LUTHER THE LEADER Nusen, 255 formerly sl4 oc'
oer special price 80
FOXES BOOK MARTYRS 400 pages eolOred illus
formerly slOo Special October price rs
LETTERS TO POPE x, ModernS, $50 pages, formerly
$780, October special 75
PURGAToRY, seguin, 2s4 Illustrated,
October special price, rs
THE PRIEST THE WOMAN CONFESSIONAL,
Chiniquy 2s6 pages formerly sloO, October special price rs
ROMAN CATHOLICISM CAPTTULATING BEFORE PRoTEs-
TANTsM Fadryssa, $50 formerly $LOO October special
10
PAPAL MERCHANDISE, Phillips go pages imported formerly
October
formerly " 75t October special price 80
THE JESUIT pages formerly 75c October special price. so
IN AFTER YEARS Thomas pages formerly $780, October
cial price 80
THE TRUE PATH AND HOW 1T, A good
one formerly 75e, October special price IS
The menace., 1914-10-17

Ten cents extra 70 have paper wrapped
single.
The menace., 1914-10-17

on. vhGi is 30 rare a. . virtuOu'
nrialt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Billy Smith Enjoying Puzzles Outed and Pitching Staff Also
EARLY DOPE LEAVES TWO JOBS UNSETTLED

as much swift on it as anybody cares
to see.
We have a sneaking idea that
Kircher will stick around. Maybe he
win get Mr. Flanagan's job Maybe
he will be utility hand. That's merely
a bunch But he looks like a pretty
good ball player,
THAT sort of settles the outfield, for
the present writing, because
there's no conversation being wasted
about Long and WelchOnce.
The pitchers are something else.
For our part, and without checking
up, it looks like Dent, Price, Kissin-
ger, Doescher and Browning For al
ternate choices-and a good chance
that there will be plenty of need, too
Mr.. Efird comes in with a fine rep
utation and a sore arm, and johnny
McGraw, who is no SLOUGH at Judging
pitcher, is "A sworn admirer of Per-
lyman.
For our small part, the dope favors
Dent and Price as regulars and vet
Grams with an honorable record last
season, We add Kissinger for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Beloit Has Indoor Golf Course
Links Are Laid Out in a Barn

mobile garage, and the other half is
ore of the incest little indoor golf
courses have ever seen. At one end
is Golf Shop net with the usual
mesh netting at the sides and top.
On the wall are the Belot Country
Club distances, and a big black score
board
Mating is laid on the floor in front
of the pockets to provide a clean sur
face for the rebound of the balls. In
deed, one both drives and stands on
cocoa mats, and the one from which
the ball is driven is nailed to the
floor Back against the wall was a
solid little club rack filled with clubs.
7 TRIED TO give Mr.. Britain a les
| son, but | discovered that he did
not need one. He is a delightful golf
enthusiast, and he plays every after
noon with Mr., r. j, Bird and Mr.. A
J. CASTOR, two other gentlemen past
so years. The trio is known as the
Three Guardsmen. The "Britainbarn"
course is a hospitable one, and Be
lott golfers have all had pleasant
games there this winter.
From the. windows of the interur-
ban car between Beloit and James
Vile ] noticed the bare spots on the
ground, and | knew it would not be
long before golfers would be out once
more in the open air; the sky was
clear and the sun was shining pleas
antly.
In a few moments we passed the
Beloit Country Club. and the sight
of IL set me dreaming of games and
golfers that would soon be there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

same reason, with the idea that the
old-timer is as good as he was in 1913.
Doescher is another wise one, with a
good wing on the south side and a
very fair line of stuff. He has shown
that already, and so has Browning
who has looked better to this humble
judge than any other Cracker hurler
at his first out
OF course, It is more or less idiotic
~ to go on making wild shots just
as the practice season gets under
way, and before all the men have had
a chance to display their goods. You
can bet Bill Smith isn't making any
fool cracks like that-but, then, Bill
has got something else on his mind,
and, as we explained above, we had
an afternoon without any practice
game.
As a matter of fact, this dope is by
way of memorandum to turn back
to and check up when the Crackers
of 1914 finally are settled and making
their start in the race. If you want
to use it for that, go ahead-it can
do much damage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
6e 56Syy1S

cured his injured heel and advocates a
few miles Of the Argentine each day
while training This would be great
stuff IL the boxers would conhne their
turkey trotting to the road and forget
II when they enter the ring.
Terry Nelson, wants another chance in
on with Happy Joe Trent or Eddie Col
Inns.
The attack Of grip which seized John
ny Kilbane. the featherweight champion,
ten days ago. has been very costly. 1t
has compelled him TO call off his fight
In Philadelphia with Johnny Dundee, for
which he was TO receive 81 900, and also
with Charley White in Milwaukee, for
which he was guaranteed $4,000
Eddie Smith, the Chicago referee, has
been selected 10 officiate in the ten
round battle between Jack Dillon, the
light heavyweight Of Indianapolis. and
Battling Levinsky at Butte. Mont, on
April a. Levinsky is TO receive 81 200.
an additional 500 for expenses and the
privilege OF accepting one-third Of the
receipts.
Young Ahearn, the American fighter,
is seeking a match with Georges Car
pentier the French lightweight cham
pion. Ahearn is now a full-fedged mid .
dleweight He has already defeated
three French champions, POppin, Piet
and Hogan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Freddie Welsh proved beyond a doubt
Tuesday night that he is entitled to an
other bout with Willie Richie when he
handed Joe Rivers a lacing for twenty
rounds, Richie has been making it his
business to steer clear of the British
champion, and it's about time that the
lightweight title holder was forced into
a match with the Briton.
Welsh already holds one victory over
Richie. and until Willie wipes out this
defeat there will always be a stain on
his claim to the title, Fans still re-
member the way Richie ran out of his
bout with Welsh at Vancouver.
Billy Jacobs manager Of Eddie Smith
and X. o. Eggers, is trying to land
Smith a bout with Joe Mandot in New
Orleans Smith bested Ernest Lucen in
the Pelican City the other night and
Jacobs thinks Smith would draw a good
house if matched with the Frenchman.
Stewart Donnelly, who meets Jimmy
Perry at the Georgia Athletic Club, has
met some Of the toughest boys in the
country He has fought such battlers as
Rudy Unholz, Jack Dillon and Eddie
Weber, three times.
Kid Wonder and Battling sheppard
were signed yesterday to box in one Of
the prelminaries to the Perry Donnelly
set-to. These boys are billed to go six
rounds and should put up corktng bat
tie over this route.
Willie Richie says the tango has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
BY "Chick" Evans.

n HICAGO, March ia week or
so ago business took me to Be
lott, and after the transaction
thereof had a'delightful time golf
ing, both conversationally and prac-
tically.
Almost the first person ! saw on
reaching the little city was Mr.. Van
oven, one of Beloits most enthu-
siastic golfers, and a little later at
the l.. c. Hyde e Britain Bank
met my good friends, Mr.. Rockwell
and Mr.. Britain. The first bit of golf
news that was communicated to me
was that Dan" was dead, and Dan,
be it known, was the faithful horse
that did his share of the work about
the Beloit course. His death was
deeply felt by all the members of the
club, but particularly by Frank Crog-
ham, who is greenkeeper housekeep-
er. Caddy master--in fact, almost
everything at the Beloit Club from
April / to Thanksgiving Day Hav-
ing been deeply attached to the horses
at Edgewater when | was a boy, !
could easily sympathize with the
mourners of Dan, and ! rejoiced to
know that his last days had been
peacefully passed at beautiful Nor
gan Farm.
MR.. BRITAIN took me out to play
4NA at a new indoor course called
"Britainbarn." 1t is located on West
Grand avenue, and occupies only half
barn. The barn is a handsome
building. One-hal1 of it is an auto