davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

piness es definite as the dollar. they
would all die milllonalres.
Relative 10 Andrew Carnegie giving
money for organs, 1t might be stated
that the only organ gift ever made by
him in oklahoma was secured by Mrs.
Mac Arthur for the pipe organ In the
First Baptist church OF Tulsa.
No one knew that the contribution
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
Heavy Rains in OTTAWA County.

ALTON, Okla, Feb. Specially
Ottawa county was visited with n con-
tinual pourdown of rain the latter
part OF this week, which began
Thursday evening and lasted most Of
Friday. This makes It bad on the
farmers who are busy blowing, and
should 1t freeze It would ruin much
grain which is already planted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

had been solicited by Mrs. Mac Arthur
until the morning Of sunday. March
Z, 1903, when 1t was announced that
Mr. Carnegie had given 81 500 on tho
purchase price of the instrument. and
that 1t was now paid for in full. the
price being $4,000 Mrs. Mac Arthur
was chairman of the committee that
purchased the organ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

Mr. Charles E George S25 Perddo St. New Orleans La.
Writes 81 think Perna the best tonic put sale av
ing for years afflicted with catah of the head and taken
medicine prescribed by different physicians without avail
the strongest testimonial | give to its use
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
D0IVEY RESIGNS
AS PRESIDENT
OF Wesleyan College but He
Will Remain until End Of
the School Year.
BUCKHANNoN. March IS,

BUCKHANNON, March 1S.The
most important announcement made
in many years in connection with
West Virginia Wesleyan College, is
that made by the secretary OF the ex-
ecutive committee OF the board OF
trustees to the effect that Dr. Carl
G. Doney. president of the institution
since 1907,@ihas resigned the presi-
dency. The executive committee met
last Wednesday md DR.. Doney pre-
sentedshis resignation effective at the
end of the present school year: The
bare statement Of the action of the
thereof is as follows III On motion.
1t is ordered that said resignation be
reluctantly accepted subject to the
ratification Of the boar Of trustees
at it's regular meeting In June. = This
however, is final and there is no like
lihood that the acceptance of the res
- Enation will be reconsidered by the
board of trustees in June. DR.
Doney's resignation was voluntary on
his part and was offered at this time
in order that the committee might be
looking for his successor.
Dr. Doney came to Wesleyan in the
fall of 1907 and has been executive
head of the institution since that
uale. Under MS Administration the
college has had a most wonderful
growth, the enrolment in the college
of liberal arts being four times VIVA;
It was at the time he came here. He
goes to Willamette University. Sa-
lem. Ore, an institution embracing a
college of liberty arts. law school
and a school OF theology. and having
one of the largest enrollments of any
institution in the state
DR.. Doney is regarded by the stu
dent body and townspeople with
great esteem, and the news of his sew
erance OF relations will be received
with regret not only by local people
but by the friends and patrons of the
college throughout West Virginia:
Tie offer accepted by the doctor was
one of a large number received by
him, as the results of his work here
had gained for him wide prestige in
educational circles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
ELKS SHOW BEGUN
BY DA BNEY SMITH
Who Has Returned from Abroad
Where He Had a Success
fuI Theatrical Career.

Because the European war has
stopped all American productions
abroad, Dabney Smith, we'll known
in theatrical circles in this country.
has returned from London TO his
home here
Mr.. Smith is to begin rehearsals
for local Elks who are going to give.
Ia big muscial comedy production
here April Z and g. If the Clarks-
burg show Is successful. as it prom
ises 10 be. Mr.. Smith may troup the
company to neighboring cities. And
fit is also likely that he will put on a
play in Fa1rmont for the Play
Grounds committee in the near flu
.tnre.
have not made any arrange
ments for show In Fairmont," said
Mr.. Smith. but I understand there
is plenty of local talent to put on a
good musical production there, and
! am considering the proposition at
present
Asked about his experience in the
show business abroad and the condi-
lions existing there, Mr.. Smith told
of the contract he had with large
! theatrical company to play in Lon
don, Paris, Berlin and other largo
European cities. IT was in London
eight weeks after the war broke OUT.
am well acquainted there. having
held the position OF stage manager
at the London Htppodrome theater
for two years. But when the war
came, !. like the rest OF the Ameri-
cans, found myself stranded. i hal
money. but not always the right.
change. and before could buy any
thing the accommodating clerk would
ask me il I had the exact amount to
pay the bill-if hadn't. I did with
out, that's ALL
American actors and actresses
abroad are having their hardships,
and the condition is being reflected In
the United States.
Since came back to America /
have been working with the Lubin
Company. helping stage some Of
their big feature moving pictures"
That the Clarksburg show will be
the greatest OF its kind ever staged
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

The same with the Paige Glenwood -Four
SCI. Do you know OF any other Four that
the Glenwood, the power and reputation for
service, the sGray4as Davis lighting and start
ing system, the Bosch magnetic. the silent
chain drive the multiple disc cork-inserts
clutch, the elegance and excellence OF gen
eralg design Of the Glenwood-at "a price
within $ 100 OF the Paige price2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
HARRY NJ ATEE
Is Arrested on Warrant Charg-
ing Him with Stealing Cop
per Wire from Store.

Charged with stealing Sis worth Of
copper wire from store room Of the
Gerry coaling station mine Of the
Consolidation Coal Company Harry
McAtee was arrested late Wednesday
afternoon and jailed.
It is alleged that McAtee broke into
the store room Tuesday and carried
off the wire. When the robbery was
discovered officers of the coal COM
pany started an Investigation and
found the wire at q local junk dealers
store and it was soon learned who
sold the. wire to the junk man
McAtee will be aTraigned before
Justice Jackson ". Carter at 80
O'Clock Friday evening for hearing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

here. was the way aIr. Smith de-
scribed 1t. Today i have man at
Allan ics City taking a@movie Gfm to-
be Hsed In connection with the pro-
ductfcn. have some good talent to.
draw from In Clarksburg They tell
me Douglass Williams. put on a good
show. Peek-a-Boo.' - for the Elks In
Clarkspurg William Shinn, Mar:
maduke Wells. Percy Byrd Fleming
Holden. Miss Bessie Byrd. Miss Aline5
Carney, Miss Gretta Carney and -
number of Others that Il can not just
recall now. starred In the Elks' show
then: want to get as many of the
regulars, back IN line as possible.
Ana 1gthink that can give Clarks-.
burg one of the best musical come
dies ever staged here"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
OVERWO ED MOTHER
q Fi1idRa Hem Eli Ins QnrIYinn]

Collinsville, III 6 / suffered from =
nervous break down and terrible head
aches, and was tired all over, totally
aslarge family had towork despite my
suffering saw Vinol advertised and
decided to trysit, and within two weeks
i noticed a decided Improvement, and
now I am e well woman. . Mrs. Ana
SECEER. WE.
We guarantee inol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, to strengthen and
build sup weak, rundown, overworked
mothers.
Stone &c Mercer, druggists, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and at leading drug
stores everywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
"A Specific against Colds.

IF there is such a thing as a
specific against colds. it is to be
found in the sleeping porch or the
open bed room. Next to that comes
the cold sponge bath In the morn
Ing, says the Youths Companion.
Be as careful as you can. you will
occasionally take cold and when you
do you will find Chamberlain Cough
Remedy great help in enabling
you to get rid Of it. Try It. Obtain
able everywhere. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
OIL and GAS


Light wells are the best that the
West Virginia fields have TO offer in
the list of late compilations. On Big
Rock Camp run. Sar1is district, Har-I
rison county, ID. J. Carter and Coma 4
pany have drilled their second test
on the ohm Henderson farm through
the Gordon sand and will not have
better than a five barrel pumper. On
sArnold's creek, Central district, bod
bridge county. the Hope Natural Gas
Company has drilled a second test on
the r. II. Pigott farm through the
Cord on sand and has a buster.
On Big Elk creek, Sardis district,
Harrison county. the South Penn Oil
Com any is drilling in the Gordon
sand at q test on the Jennie Harbert
farm and has a light show for oil.
On Indian creek. Elk district. Ka-
nawha county. the United Fuel Gas
Company has started to drill No 81
on the w. II. Morris farm The lo-
cation is 500 feet eastof No. 2 on
the same farm. located southwest OF
the Old Squaw sand field on Blue
creek. In the Weir sand. develop
Iment on Blue creek. in the same dis.
Itrict. the South Penn Oil Company is
due at its test on the c.. L. Meyers
farm. Both wells are Of some I'M
portance, touching probable extern
sion to the Weir sand pool. In the
salt sand development at Spencer
FRoane county. Baker ND Nichols are
In the same district. the Hersman
FOil company has started 10 drill a!
test on the N. Z. l4inger lot. l.
Cabot has the rig completed for al
test on the NJ. j. Crisltp lot.
a In the deep sand territory in
southeastern Ohio so-ne wells ere
due In the sand and Others starting.
There is not much OF the last named
kind OF work. In Green township,
Hooking county. the Plmouth Oil
Company is5 due at a test on the II.
abandoned It's No. 3 onS the .Deibe1
farm and has torn down the rig.
The Price Oil COMPANY is due In
fhe Clinton sand at its test on the
Mary Linton farm and the Plmouth
Oil and Gas Company has the rig
completed for q test on; the Sarah
Knapp Farm. In Rush Creek town
ship. Fairfield county. Anderson and
Fitzgerald have the rig completed
for test. In the same district, the
Garter Oil Company. has made the lo-
cation for a test on the Wesley Me-
HCandlish farm 455s
The OIL Market.
Pennsylvania. $l4 8; Mercer black.
81. CO. New Castle. $1-02: Corning 90
sGabell. s1.05; North Lima. So: South
Lima So. Princeton 81, Wooster
81 10. Indiana SO. Somerset 10 !, Rag
land 40: NI1linois 81. Kansas 4 o. Okla
ifiloma 40, Corsicana light 4 5; Corsi-
cana. heavy 40 Electra 40. Head ton
so, Henrietta 4 5, Gaddo IS degrees
Caddo IS degrees 6 10. Caddo SO
desrees 65s ceddo crude % Canada
hfl.23.
Pfoducers and Rehners, Company
quotes 81 Is for crude OF the Penn
tsylYaniaS grade.
European Russia has the highekt
birth rate IN the world Il France the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
u CARD OF THANKS.

sss axe this method Of thanking my
neighboFs and friends for their many
sactsl during the sickness and deaths
or nay dear aunt, Miss Barbara Jones.
and my uncle. Nathan ". Jones. who
recently passed away az Their home in
III Seport. w Va.
afRf-- BLANCHE; JotsEs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE.

In default OF paying a. fine OF s1.
and costs imposed upon him by JUS
tice Jackson ". Garter for being drunk
Carl Randolph was sentenced to serve
six days on the county roads and in
jail at hearing held late Wednesday
afternoon. Randolph was arrested by
Clarence q. Stout, deputy sheriff.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
SSSSsSsaeaoeseSsse essssesos 3 THE THEATERS s S@S@sSssoassSsssGaoeossosS
 NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

The big feature at the New Central louay will be the production of vii. nam d. Locke's novel. "The Glory of >.emenlIna,' one of the six best sellers in the literary world today Mark MacDermott the Edison star. IS playing the lead in this feature. and the work that he does in this TWO reel special has made him the talk ol New York. If you have read ih' novel you will then realize when you see the pictures that you would have missed a literary treat. indeed. were jt not for the motion picture drama. Some White Hope" is the n.ie of tha greatest pueiustic com edy that has ever come to Hot Springs This Hope" knocks out the champion and then his wife awakens him with a pitcher of cold water. 'Ihe Little Detective" is the title of iha comedy in which dainty Louise Wolf and Joseph Kaufman are fea- 'ured and tomorrow comes Lillian Russell in the great racing feature, "Wildtre"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
GYRsC THEATEH

"All Aboard, the Nestor special run in two big joy sections under the supervision of Lee Moran Victoria Forde and Eddie Lyons, the biggest tWo-reel comedy scream of the sea son. Better than anything that was ever thrown on the screen, says ef eryoue that has seen this big joy f,lm Be on hand and have your tickets ready when the big pecial starts with the first toot of the whistle for you will be missing the best that ever came down the rails if you miss this one
 Ben Wilson and Dorothy Phillips are featured in Rex wonderfully beau tiful drama, The Phantom Warning This pair of Universal stars are al- ways popular and you will like them better than ever today
 Charles DeForrest will make you laugh in Warmers feature comedy which is on the same bi'.
 Friday "1ol' Bison releases it's greatest animal picture in two mag Bificout parts. "Terrors of the Juale" You win see the wild ani- maI- of the jungle in their lairs and you will he thrilled as never before.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
LILLIAN RUSSELL IN
 BIG FEATURE PICTURE
COMES TO NEW CENTRAL TOMOR ROW AS STAR IN "WILDFlRE.p
 A GREAT RAGING STORY.

There is no actress on the Amcri- can or European stage today who has preserved her beauty so well and who is such general favorite at any and all places as Lillian Russell. It was but natural, therefore, that the fore most thespian beauty should sooner or later be part of the great moving picture world and the New Central will be the initial theater in the city to show the Lillian Russell film.
 She has selected for this production a mighty thrilling and interesting story, "WildNre, and in view of the great effort that is now being made Co get through inc State Fair Com mission bill this feature will be doubly welcome. lt is the best horse race picture the camera has ever taken and is one that will hold your close attention from the beginning to the end of the story See this sen sation Friday at the New Central
 (Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
ROYAL TnEATEg

The company that makes the great est society drama is Bioeaph. This is because they have the equipment and the actors and actresses who know how to pose society pictures. Also they seem to have the call on the best society scenarios The two- part society drama which B,ograph oilers today, Jewellers in Class H0u*cs " is one of the best. It is a classy dressy drama. the kind that appeals especially to the ladies. but fine story is one that will also appea 10 the male sex. 1t is a film story for everybody featuring Franklin Rtchie and Louise Vale
 Lgbiu's comedy When Father h. terfered is one of those always funny love comedies where the pros pectiye groom has to com at a stern and unrelenting parent
 The Engineers Peril, as every one knows from the title, comes from Kalem. It is a railway thriller for ~ure and you wiz simply hold your breath at some of the scenes
 Friday comes James Morrison and Dorothy Kelly in Vitagraph's twopart drama, Twice Eescued' real rIae.fo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
AUDBTORICR-
Billy Clifford Coming.

"Beiieye Me- has been under the eyes of euvious managers ever since ft, first presentation to the public. Varied and many have the compl.- ments been of the men who are ever on the alert for productions that will get them the houses Managers who have seen this show realized instantly the merit of it as a money-setJer and since the opening the offers have been made numerous times for its purchase outright from the present owner Aside from the desire to pur' chase, local managers have been try ing to get this attraction for their houses and those who have been stc- cessml in procuring it can be con graduated upon securing something entirely worth while. After a con5i1- eration of this fact attesting the de, light with which those interested ia the theatrical business have hailed he price and showing the big possi- biities they can see in it, take a chance. and when the show visits your city on next Friday afternoon and night give it the greeting which 1t deserves and there is no question but that you will be Of the opinion that it is a production of unusu2 merit, presented by the best balanced company ever in the town, and well worthy of the favorab e and unani. nous praise which has been bestowed all along the line.
 "A special lady band and orchestra is carried with the company
 The lady band will parade and play a free concert at the Arkansas bank corner at noon,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

contest with a small wager on the side The two friends gave Mr. Geese three-quarters of an hour start in hike to ozark lithia they 10 follow on horseback and he to run, jog or walk
 The race was pretty close, with Mr. Ie SC the vim r. AS result he pulled mp lame rather, The soles of his feet took on some very large likewise very sore blistcrs. and he had a hard time being in his usual
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

joyial spirits last evening" For all that, though, he was on deck and the same conyiyiol chap as always.
 Robert M Foster, judge of the cir cult court of St. Louis. and one of the Middle Vests most eminent jur- isfs is paying his annual February visit to the Arlington. Mrs. Foster is here with her husband and the two plan making their customary stay of from three to five weeks du- ration.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
ELKs' BIG MINISTRIES
 TWO NIGHTS

All arrangements are fast being perfected for the coming enga cement of the big annual event of tho season. the Elks' Mammoth Minstrols. which is given each year, and this year will be prosecuted by the Joe Bren Produc- ing Company of Kausas City, Mo. Mr. Brens first man who arrives is Mr. Stevens, who will be here neu Sunday to start rehearsals immeli- atelF for the set dates of March 9 and lo, when the shcW will be given.
 Mr. Bren writes that this year will eclipse anything ever before attempt ed, everything brand new. costumes, scenic effects, and in fact the greatest lineup that has ever been pre- ented
 The talent has been selected from the very best material of the city aad 8 rare treat is in store for all who take advantage of this greatest of all annual events.
 Tle Io-ery ng of seats will start on the morning of March 6 at Schneck'3 and reservations can at that time ba made for either night. The price will be the same as usual, one dollar
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

Yesterdays golf membership hop ped up to 50 and it is pleasure to chronicle that there were some fif- teen or twenty golf bags noticed among the luggage of the days ar- rivals al the Arlington and Eastman. So, the count is due to take another climb today It really will not be many more days before there will b. upwards of 100 visiting golfers at play at the Country Club. Two years ago nobody, not even PreXy Forbes or Professional Hoare looked for the century mark 10 be reached for years to come
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Hot sprinos Abstract & Guaranty
 Company
 Has removed it's offices to the north east corner room of the Como build ing, on the ground floor, They will be pleased 10 meet their old as we as new customers at their new quar- ters 213-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
Maud Powell.

It is a well known fact that most musicians, buried deep in interest in their careers. become decidedly one. sided or marrow in their views on
 life in genera such characteristic are even affected by many musicians ss seeming to indicate wAat is pop ularly known as the artistic tem2era- nnruf Exclusion from the ordinary
 affairs of life, prohibition on all forms of athletic exercise and other similar limitations are sought m the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
HARRY zsEsE HAS TOUCH HIKE

Harry L. Zeese, the. popular man lager of the Cadillac hotel in Detroit. who was one of the seasons first ar rivals at the Hotel Eastman. is a veritable Mike Bohan when it comes 10 mountain meandering and hill hik- ing Joe Kelley X O., pay heed won a freak" wager yesterday and last night was not exactly sure that ne's glad he was the victor.
 It appears that when Mir. Zeese brageed about his hiking ability he was challenged by two of his pals at The Eastman. The result was this
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

endeayor 10 create about them a spir- ituel, mystical 7phere. That this procedure is a fallacy is shown in the career of Maud PowcI, the eminent ylolinist who is ecIeIuled to give recital on Monday March s, at the Auditorium
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

Judge c. T, Gotham has resumed the practice of law and has secured the offices formerly occupied by At torney A. j. Murphy located at 80l Central avenue. second floor of the old Citizens National bank building, over Spencers cigar store. Phone 646. 12-31.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

The handsome trophy donated by A. ]. Belden of Syracuse, x. Y., who, with his wife, is a guest at the Ar lin9,on for the season, going as the big prize in tournament arranged for the Country Clubs fair co.onV was won by Mrs R. w. Thrift o, Loma Ohio. Mrs Paul F. Fitch ol Youngstown, Ohio was Mrs. Throlt5 yis-a-vis in the finals. They had a corking good match. with Mrs Thrift doing the superior playing on the last nine holes. Hence, the cup becomes her property.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

have opened law office at 2zl Ouachita avenue, and will practice in the state and federal courts. Forty years practice. Office open from 6 a. m. to 6 D. m. Free consultation 10 the poor. Collect and forward money promptly.
 JOHN J. BARNWELL. 2-6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
pR. j. W. SMITH RETURNS.

Dr. ! w. Smith has returned to the city from a long vadation and has resumed his practice with off cee Tn 'he new Thompson building, suite 5GS. fifth flo0y. 1-2lJm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
DR. E. F. VINEGAR

can now be found in his office to i2
 a m. and 9 to , D. m. 1-2S.tf