davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
COMING EVENTS
IN HARRISBURG

:. q. + 4. 4. :. i. z. + :: y !. ..
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
March IS, 16 and The Co.
Ahead Girls musical comedy com
pany, afternoons and evenings, Odeonl
theater.
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,.
March 15, I6 and l77--'The Minis
tiers Sweetheart, presented by the
Palace Players, Palace theater.
Monday and Tuesday, March IL and.
s16-.'D Dolly Dinp1es, !" local talent
tiles, evening r Johnson Grand theateg..
Tuesday and Wednesday, March is.
and Mass conventions West Vir-
ginia Conference Methodist Episcopal
church. First Methodist Episcopal
Wednesday. March 17Afternoon,
motion pictures. evening, motion
pictures and musical, st NIary's aus
iditorium.
Thursday, March Is. Re republican
city convention. court house.
Thursday, March 18.RecitaI hv
sir. and Mrs. Sol A1arcosson and DR..
Ion Jackson, evening 8. Masonic audi
forum. auspices Marcato Music Club.
Thursd Friday and Saturday
March rs, 10 and 20=..The Queen.
ASuGC1 u S9Cb ~ lii
Palace Players, Palace theater.
Friday and Saturday, March 10 and
E20.-"The Round Up Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon and evening.
Robinson Grand theate..
Friday. March 49, larksbuTg's
first Style Day. Il
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
March %. % and % - Camille e, I, pre-
scented by the Palace Players, Palace
theatcr. si4
Tuesday, March 2SRe cital, by pu-
pits OF Miss Cora Smith. evening"
First Methodist Episcopal church,
benefit Woman's Christian Temper
Iance Onion.
Tuesday. March 90 Ball given By
Young Mems Jewish Society, evening,
Masonic temple !.
Thursday, March 225Entertain-
mont given BY faculty OF music and
Z j Z = 4 7 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
Not without RESOURCES.

There is some little consolation.
amidstSall the clanor about the un-
preparedness of this country for war,
I'm iasreminder by the ST. Paul Pho
neer Press that the United States is
mot entirely without resources that
would be of service should the coun-
try sudd denly become engaged in hos
tir1ties
Among them may be noted the or
'Sders totaling billion dollars for the
first ear of the war, for arms anu
smunitions from foreign governments
orders which are being filed salts
factorlly by seventy-five American
factories. Side by side with this rec
ord we note the formation Of re-
serve OF 300, 90 mer--<to be known
as the American Legion-and made
mp Of former members of the army.
3 navy and militia"
In TIL egevent of a war. everyone OF
4 those munitions factories, together
with several others under the control
Eofs the government. would be conf
amandeered for the purpose or man.
snfacturing arms and ammunition fol
the United States army and navy
! That we would thus be independent
s<of foreign importations of military
supplies is hardly possible ofsd denial
And the reserve now In process Of
formation. together with our excel.
s lent navy, the regular army and the
Iexistfng state constabularies. woulc
not leave us completely PROSTATE II
3 the face of lien invasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
Handsome Prizes Offered.

Three handsome prizes are offered
by the Telegram for the best deco
rated private cars in he big automo-
bile parade here style Day" Friday.
March 19. These will Ee awarded as
first. second and third prizes by a
committee Of Clarksburg business
men. Many owners have informed the
Telegram that they will enter in the
parade the best decorated cars ever
seen in the city. Automobiles owned
by out Of town people will also be
ontered and it is possible that some
OF the prizes will be won by dark
horses
dealers from nearby towns have
announced their intention OF entering
cars in the dealers display and Salem.
bridgeport, Meadowbrook, Shinnston
and Fairmont will be represented The
parade will form ON the Highland
Park boulevard promptly at DIS
O'clock In the afternoon
An interesting feature of the parade
viii be the cowboys from THE Round
which shows at the Robinson
Grand theater Friday and Saturday!
The cowboys will be mounted upon
the horses which are used In this
mammoth production and some real
Wild West riding may be expected
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
TUESDAY, MARCH 1e, 1915.
An Evening Echo.

Men are OF three different capacl-
ties: one understands intuitiyely. an
other understands only so far as its is
explained; and a third understands
neither OF himself nor by explana-
ton; the first Is excellent, the second
scommendable. and the third is al
together useless MACHIATELLI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16

Law, 4" r. Robinson Grand theater-
Sunday March 2S-Ini tiation fourth
degree and banquet, knights Of Col
.unlbus. ST Mary's school. Isl
Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday.
March IS \ % and GOT The Woman OF
Mystery presented by the alace
Players. Palace thcater sg as
Tuesday, March 80 Dance given by
Masonic Club, evening, Masonic
temple.
Sunday, April Sacred cantata,
Victory Divine. given by First Meth
Iodist Episcopal church choir, evening.
Monday, April 5Dance given by
Thirty Club evening, Masonic temple.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16

Tuesday, April state convention
ightss of the Maccabees
Tuesday, April 81 The Prince OF
tPilsen,. evening, binson Grand
thcater.
Tuesday. a pril 81 t. election.
wednesday and aEhnrsda April Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16

expression Of Broaddns Institute.
evening First Baptist church.
THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday.
March %, &c and 271-=..T he Three.
Twins, I. musical comedy PRESENTED by
the Palace Play ers, Palace theater.
Friday. March 81 ecital -s.s oE
Evan Williams. tenor. auspices Mar
cato Club, evening. Robinson Grand
theater. Is
Saturday. March 2,7=--tsy thin the.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
~. :. :. 4. 4. = q :. i. \. ! j: i. j. !.
w II "a T o T ii q Il
= d. o r S S "A Y
. &. 8 s. 2. !. q z. =. z. !,
Largo Collection.

BY this time CarranZa must have
one of the largest collections of SOU
yenirs warnings" on record Graf
ton Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
q rTh;n6s the Butterick Teacher Saus.

and s. Annual show, given by ElkaI
lodge and Marcato Music Club, Rob
inson Grand the ater.
SATURDAY, April NdcIntyre and
Heath in The Ham Tree, Robinson
Grand theater.
Saturday, Aprii q -: gh link s. Il
evening. Robinson Grand theater,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
June lis. 16 and 17--Annpal conNen-
ton, West Virginia State Rharmace1-
EticaI Association.
Week Beginning Monday, June
Tri-state convention. Loyal Order ot
Moose, Norwood. Park
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16

~ The 9Immaculnte
AThefnomina1 head of the 1ocaIsDem-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
3Co.,,ullIdn.'t Do n.

Couldn't DO It.
Charleston Post. no members or
the State Senate nor anybody else
can kill off Governor Hatfield. He is
too big a man. He is going right
ahead in being honored by the peo-
PIE. -Parkersburg State Journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
NATIONAL BOARD OF BROKERS.
association Formed to Promote
lrndiUe Between Sections.

\ brokers association OF national pro-
portions was organized last week az q
meeting iu he McAlpu Hotel TIL
need NJ national association has
been evident for years Brokers her.
with clients for property In other p1ItS
az the country are often una ole to handle
;he business through lack Of knuNledgc.
1t is tho same with the broker in the
West with q client who wants 20 get q
parcel In New Work as au Investment
No; knowing New York he IS not q hle 10
advise nor has he real estate In New
York to submit 20 his client Thi-
means lost commissions
The National Assoclat on ~ Real ~
tat" Brokers. which Is the u1ne OF th,
new association, proposes TO do away
Win this by cooperation. \ member
OF the association nv the West may have
lie service OF a member IN the East
New York property may bc had through
a New Work member. and All iuforuia-
ton concerning i. IT," broker I'm 'il!-
/ foiria sells the New York property. %
SKY scrap"r loft building. tenement o.
whatever II may Ice, 10 his client ami
pockets half the commission. the brokar
in New York getting the other half
This IS business which neither wo-ld
srt without an organization.
h is the purpose OF the assoc alton 20
iI'l. 4lN Ul''tH'Su4p 70 real ,~fa'"
brokers'. ono per county. aud 20 cove
the United States and Canada MAJ
r."uI catalogue Of he real csttt. list
ms of its members viii h. issued a.
soon A. The membership reaches 500 or
more.
ilau, were formulated FOR En'Iir- ID
/ convention IN New York city I'm the near
4 future, az which II is expected brokers
/ VIII attend from all parts oC th. ppdutft
! The officers are represented from
/ among IN" active broker. ~ and around
{ New York city. The president William
! II. Brown, is treasurer Of John Craven
! ~ Son Company and Treasurer Of Frank
/ Matthews Company. both OF Jersey
! 81. tn" nrst v.r"-presldeut. William
! l.. Morrell, IL president OF tn" William
/ l.. Norr"li Company o' Waite Plains.
! y. V; tu. second Nirc-pres id.ut, David
| ', iToSkcF, j. proprietor Of ,hc la.tsids
/ Real Estate aud Insurance Aeru,y oC
| Paterson. y. J. the third yicc-pr.. idout.
/ Waiter Scott, is senior member Of the
/ real estate and aUctionocriuv firm OF
Waite" scott a son nj HscRousack y j..
aud tho secretary and treasurer. olive
T. Ferris, is secre'arr OF 'Ne National
! Properties Company o. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
DO YOU WANT TO
REDUCE YOUR RENT?
Be Good to Your Landlord and He
Will Reciprocate, Real Estate
Owner Advises

! -, ,.-..-t. -. ..-,.I ~.
-, wv
a., no ,,,,. ,..,,n, .x m
,, 80 ',. -, 49,, - y. -"
n,,.t, ,t,'s.,, ..,.r-
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n,. ,.,'S,s, a., .',,,.,.a ST.. 800, ,,.h.
=. Ill. ,'ts ,,.,1,,,,a t,., ~ ~
49,. -. a., 80. 49, -
80, In ai'''.' ',o
80, w." w., "o' , '.,'.s I,'E
:, 49,, 80, iT, ,,,',. -, t
.,'',,,et', 80 us '' ''
,i!,,t ,, L..,,
ia.,ii.,l, n,,, !, h". 49, - S
sn,,,d ,,r,,,,',, 20 80 - go
,,,,,, ,.t,h a " .., ~
-, ,.',,,i,, :. -, ,'"s
Co.. ,,,.' -, w So ''''''
ass,at,,t,,n. a.. T' 1870
s.'.i , " N'.p ,,'e'r uu''h's ."-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

clubs IN the metropolitan suburban dis
trict are indicated The railroad
worms between them. being IN several
cases only short distance away Among
the clubs shown on the map with infor-
nation how best 80 reach them are tho
ApawaWis, Ardsloy. Briar'.lu. Century.
Dunwoodir, FHirytew. Gcduey larm,
kno.lwood. Metropolitan Golf Links.
New Rochelle Tennis Club. 81 Andrews.
ScursdHlc. SiwanoJ. WcttchcstcT. WYE
aeyl, New York Athlete cub. New no.
chelle Yacht club. INrrImout Yacht
club. American Nac't club aud the
Beach club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
MAssACHl SETS.
TO RENT-DCTCB COLONIAL COTTNGE
IN TIE NERk suING>.

Thirteen good rooms. NO BATH. fine
porch open ar dining room, Sleeping bal
conv. Nnld-stone Fireplace" Located on
Hrrksii." Heights ,,trnHuding I'm" NicH
- ilouu'4 !u- ard ir..r. 1h"oc ucses ~
feri Win garage chicken house. small
hothouse hnlt acre e,er-l"a- Ing red
rlspb.rrIes. plenty Of ground tor flowers
md kitchen garden. Rig open spaces
Ni'h plenty Of sunshine. beautiful woods
IL background --ideH spot To- small n milv.
Completely furnished. hot ar heat. Glen
wood range. fine water. owner going West.
one Thousand dollars Tor season
Property is IN Great Darlington Mass
Information address. ~ Inlay 81, uar'-
ford. ConH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Whist the tenant can do, especially the
one living In an apartment or tenement
house TO tighten the burden OF the land
ord and thereby make living conditions
uetter for himself and perhaps even help
toward q reduction uf rentals. IS told iS
isaac HyTnan IN the official book " the
United ReN,l Estate owners Assoca-
ton Mr. Iy1nan says
"One OF the most diirCult and serious
problems which the Landlord has 20 solve
10 the education Of the tenant lmhuod
with the idea, since tho days or the
feudal system that they cannot have
any interests Ia common and their SYM
pa HES must always be adverse ana an
.syonistic, tho tenant is constantly MAX
ing the load of the landlord more ana
more burdensomc
'The feelings harbored by the ave. age
tenant toward the landlord are such that
u il was within his power ne would an
ntnilate nil the landlords. No movement.
no matter how futile or ridiculous. tend
ing toward the Injury uf tho landlord
starvos for want of followers Sound
call for an uprising against hiu ana. 10
and behold YOU have the tenants flock
inr from every direction. ready ~ enlist.
Regardless OF whether the call comes
from a dcnacoSuo f9k,r. ch1rlaian
,rhemer or self interested SOUNDED b.
Ia answered with rush. ORGANIZATIONS
are formed obnoxious and pcruiCious
LEGISLATION IL introduced and propJgated;
paradCs. speaking campaigns and all
sorts Of ingenious schemes .tganized
and people harangucd and hulido2rd
No means or methods are too pcttS ~
email. and no conjunction fclt In re-
sorting to any suhterfugc 10 foster IDEAS
and obtain followers. regardless W
whether the ideas or theories are sound
or not.
Somehow or other the landlords never
took these matters seriously ana ppr-
mitted their opponents to- do ANY tiuUg
they wanted believing that they would
run their own course aud fail. They
never took the trouble. or perhaps did not
know how 70 ascertain tho r,tsnrs Tor
this antagonsm and uprisinss. ana more
90 TO overcome them ~ q matter ~
fact. the interests OF the landlord and
tho tenant are not nj variance: they are
rather identical Any movement that
Affects the landlord must Of uccessitl
AFFECT the tenant. The landlord is really
only the mddleman between the tenant
and tho taxing powers IL" Is given
mat privilege. u ! may call K such. by
reason OF his having invested his hard
earned savings in what he considered q
Nafe proposition.
While Il may heretofore have been
rather difficult problem for the land
lord 10 cope with this III Will, nov. WIN
the various owners associations In exist
puce fighting their common battle.
themselves experiencing a sort Of revo-
luton In their relationship with the
taxing powers and legislators. II should
rot he difficult to transfer their own
teachings to the tenant, that ne too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
DEG\OU TO BUILD QUEENS LARGEST
OFFICE BUILDING IN LONG ISLAND CITY

and loft space I'm the vicinity. THO
terminal by reason of tH,s" unusual
facilities has attracted widespread at
l,utiOn from lang" manufacturers I'm an
parts Of tn" country They ar, c.pc-
caily interested brcnusc OF tn. i,>uu
feet Of hulkhead atOring wharfaec
facilities for boats and terminal rail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
NIl; MOS
LAKE: CIINNI'IN1>

FURNISHED THREE TO TEN ROOM
HOUSES MoDrHN PiJ'slBfNG. REST
FROM MAY TILL NOVEMBEl, U.s. 70
ti25. Bathing Hcu II, dock. spring Wa,"i'
bpst fishing sHrrrficd porch"r, guides.
motor ana row boa's furnished. Apply D..
MELVILLE, - Aibina, Vermont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

CARE Small furnished camps 4 BuuEalovs.
COD 200 p. from fhe uc"at. So 90 5000
MASS season = ". BALI. iHs y wa. y. v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
'sr,'Ii,

Continued on Nmh Pa1c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

a N1'r" ."l l4Ir'-s ~ .rrd"' ana
'"n."r- attorney
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
OUR TOO.

In a recent editorial, the st. Paul
Dispatch indicates the proper motives
that should govern an investigation
into the educational affairs of Mime
sofa. When the Tribune first took up
the agitation for a thorough investi-
cation into the educational expendi-
lures and the charges CT duplication
in the various curricula, it was as.
sailed by the educators as attacking
the higher institutions of learning.
The opposite was true. however.
An attack on the institution is very
different from a we'll intentioned crit
icism of methods and expenditures,
The first might be made in a spirit
Of antagonism, while the latter should
be constructive in it's intentions. We
quote from the Dispatch:
An attack upon the university as
an institution is very different from {
desire to correct whatever may be
amiss in it's administration. The lat,
ter is ostensibly the purpose of the
House resolution. Those WHO enter
tain the former purposes must cover
their nREIE.-az-these-sMcpld not pn,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
With the Editors
THE NEW STATE.

What w~ould'you think If you should
happen to wake up some fine morn
ing and find out for the first tinfe in
your life that you were living in the
new state of Montkota? Don't laugh.
Perhaps you are closer to a realization
of that innovation than you think.
A short time ago a member of the
North Dakota legislature who, either
Ia a moment of temporary ALBERTA
ton or because he was at his wits
ends for something bizarre to spring
ON the good people of the Flickertail
state, found time to present a bill
which has for it's object the merging
of the eastern end Of Montana and
the western end of North Dakota into
one state. The name of said proposed
commonwealth, it is only fair to the
North Dakota solon to state, mas not
yet been decided upon.
'fhe bill cites that the Interests in
the two sections are practically iden-
tical-homogenous, to be more exact.
1t proposes to take in that portion
of North Dakota west OF the meridian
100. which means almost half of the
states entire area, and unite 1t with
any part or portion of eastern Mon
tana that the people Of this end OF
the Treasure state see fit to aftix.
Why, just the other day, an eastern
paper stated that a TO- was on foot
to make a new state, Lincoln by
the merging of the northwest corner
of Montana with the panhandle OF
Northen Idaho
Some years ago-Harry Sample will
tell yor-a similar proposition was a
much discussed topic of conversation.
but at that time it was merely a joke,
having been gotten up by Harry and a
fellow newspaper scribe, for the pur-
pose of drawing down some innocent
correspondence money from the west
ern papers, who were just greedy for
the news.
The present proposition bids fair to
attract more serious attention, and
may actually reach the stage Of being
submitted to the national congress
providing a capitol site a be agreed
upon. And there's the rub as old
Bill Shakespeare would say.-'Montana
Yellowstone Monitor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
AN INDEPENDENT VOTE.

Agitators cannot drive the labor or
the farmer vote. -
Both of these classes do their own
thinking and as a rule cast their own
ballots. -
How often we hear the empty boast
OF the jingoist that he controls the
labor or the farmers vote in this or
that locality. 81
Sometimes he makes his boast stick
and locates the politicians bank roll.
Gompers threatened to control the
labor vote against President Wilson
If the immigration bill was vetoed
The bill was vetoed nevertheless.
TO show how effective Gompers'
threat really was, we have only to
point to the labor leaders oyerwhelm,
ing defeat for a seat in the New York
Constitutional convention.
This is only an indication that the
labor vote is independent and cannot
be driven, even by as excellent a lead
er as Samuel Gompers.
Eliminate the agitator and many of
the idle men will win back their Jobs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
TWO-E DICED SWORD.

Political tricksters are meddling
with dynamite when they seek re-
,enge through evoking the easy refer
eldum existing under North Dakota's
constitution. 1t is a two-edged sword.
What the state wants now is a rest
from politics for at least one year.
Those who attempt to suspend leg
islation demanded by the people to
further their political fortunes will
find that they are digging their graves
instead. Voters of this state should
not be misled by the political place
hunters.
There is no necessity for A refer
ehdum of any act placed on the stat,
ute books by the legislature. The
only motive behind this agitation for
the referendum of certain laws sug,
gested by Governor Hanna is politi.
Cal revenge.
The people of North Dakota are not
going to be accessories to any such
proceedings. Men approached to
sign petitions should consider care.
fully what they are asked to do.
Self-seeking politicians who attempt
to suspend either the immigration bill
or the board of regents measure will
find the task much harder thar they
anticipated.
But let the voters be on their guard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13

to be put before the people in budget
form: for better civic bookkeeping,
and more plainly analysed statements
of funds; for a state school statistl-
clan SO that there may be less hazy
g~eneralizing, and more practical def
mite knowledge along these lines. for
the people will correct extravaganceS,
and unfair divisions Of revenue, ii
they know the facts.
A lively, lengthy discussion fellow
ed the address, turning chiefly en- the
relative wages of tie teacher, and 9TH
er employees of the state. The neeu
for publicity Of expenditures OF pub
lie funds was heartily endorsed, TO-
gether with detailed accounts OF those
expenditures.
Supt. e. j. Taylor and Pres. Crane
have called 4. meeting of the county
superintendent of the Northwest dis
trict for March is, to make prelim.
mary arrangements to the organlza-
ton of the 1915 summer school,. The
meeting will tie held in Minot.
The Normal school viii, maintain
it's regular summer school for the
students in the rural teachers course.
But if the northwest counties at11l'ate
as in the past, special courses VIII
be organized for the beneht OF the
teachers in this section. Last year
ten counties affiliated with the G
NAL Summer school, n 1t IS expected
| all will do so again. Last years
summer school had en- enrolment OF
301. This year it will probably reach
$50. : Glasses will be organized IN all
subjects for teachers certificates ana
review subjects. 1t is quite posslDie
that the vacation school, SO popular
last year, Will be held IN the MODE
school for elementary pupils or inc
city of Minot.
A meeting Of the state board OIL NOT
NAL school trustees will be held IN
Minot, March II.
An article by Miss Winsted appear
ed in the Popular Educator lor
March. OH Snaps That TAX.