davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
flux into Alaska Of thousands Of girls
of manageable age.
DEEDS
In the Office Of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

Belvy G. Southern to Icy L. Rogers,
q lot, Francis addition, Wilsonburg.
Stealey Realty Company to Robert
G. Davis. / lot, Stealey Realty Com
|pany,s first addition.
Cecil B. Highland to Luella S. Har-
rison, lot, Con Plaza.
Cecil B. Highland to Bessie S. Har-
rison,i lot, Con- Plaza.
Clarence House to Manuel Menendez,
q lot, Grasselli,
Omer W. Swiger ct al to Laura c.
Lyon, l lot, Parrish addition, Wallace.
Russell L. Coffman to Laura G.
Lyon, / lot, Parrish addition, Wallace.
w. B. Courtney to Laura A. Bland,
/ lot, Northview.
Riverside Development Company to
Bertha A. Bonnell, 2 lots, Riverside.
John H. Kuhn to Howard R. and H.
NJ. Pigott, lot, Mcintyre addition,
Enterprise.
Willoughby Harrison to Howard
Post, 1 lot, North street, Broad Oaks.
Thompson H. Williams to Charles
G. Marshall, lot, Stealey street.
Harry M. shuttleworth to B. r.
Fran kand Robert Shuttleworth, lot
|Shuttleworth addition, Broad Oaks.
Aggie L. Davis ct vir to Risie D
Bartlett. lot, Mechanic street.
F. c. WEIGH Company to F. ]. Fes-
Ter and C. A. Turner, lot, Norwood
section 4.
Clarksburg Board Of Trade Land
Company to Arnold Stadler, lots
Norwood, section i.
Jacobs-Prunty Real Estate Build
ing Company to E. c. Flesher, lot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
Who Carries the Load.

James Smith was taken sick and
lost the use OF his right arm. He
had a wife and four children depend.
ent upon him., and for q. year he was
out Of work and faced starvation. He
lived In Q. modest frame cottage and
his rent was sixteen dollars month.
He had no money laid away when he
was taken sick. and only because the
landlord was kindly inclined did he
have a roof over his head. Neigh
bors and friends helped him, al.
somehow he pulled through that
dreary year.
The landlord was not a wealthy
man; he only looked SO. He was
property poor" He owned about
nifty houses. and, owing TO deprecia-
ton in real estate values and general
business stagnation was unable to
i tell his real estate, and lived on his
rents. He was, on larger scale, in
almost as bad a condition as his ten
ant.
For two years he paid no interest
on the mortgage on Smiths house
and the taxes were in arrears for
over three years. A savings bank
held the mortgage. and was as pa
tent with the landlord as the land
Elord was with Smith. Therefore. the
owner Of the house was not Smiths
Ibenefactor, but the bank. The bank
carried the load which the sickness
Of Smith brought to the landlord. and
that is what banks are for.
Likewise in the matter Of taxes.
THE city paid its bills from tax mon
! eys gathered from property owners
like the landlord. But when Smith
paid no rent and the landlord paid no
taxes the city had to go to some bank
and borrow until the landlord paid
up. And SO another bank came to the
rescue and saved both Smith and his
landlord.
we owe a great deal to banks. They
carry many a load the public never
sees. They ease the jars of life. They
- - ..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
FRY THIS old TIME
way TO DARKEN Hair.
sulpho-sage is Based on Formula
Favorite for Generations.

An Investigation amonY the druggists
In town shows that the most popular
!reafment for restoring color 10 gray hair
u tha good old fashioned Sage Tea and
Sulphur mixture. You can get Il
freshly mixed by asking your druggiSt
for Soc. bottle Of Sulpho-Sage. This
Of the old time compound plus the benz
efits OF other highly valuable ingredi-
ents. II Is widely endorsed for restor-
ing gray. faded or streaIsed hair to
Its natural color. But few applica.
tons are needed to bring back the rich,
glossy shade that every one admlres, and
produces q fascinating luster. It 10
pleasant TO apply: works so naturally
that no one knows YOU are using Il.
The Clifton Chemical Co., Newark. N.
j.. make 1t, Tryiit on their guarantee
to refund price II 1t falls. Get bot
tie of Sulpho-Sage to-day from. .....
WELLS-HAYMAKER CO.,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
Promise Not FULFILLED.

Delieve IN free sugar. It will
save to every householder in this
country two cents upon every
pound OF sugar" Tilrts spoke the
Colossus Of Kentucky. Senator Ollie
James, &s he stove in the table with
his gayel and assumed the office
OF permanent chairman Of the Dem
ocratic national convention at Balti-
more. June "a. 1912. Household
ers at that time were paying five
and a half cents a pound for sugar
but up to date no one has reported
II purchased at the retail price or
three and half cents. That was
some more Democratic bunk. Just
why Mr.. James should have en-
phasized his antipathy to the sugar
duties in speech of acceptance of
the national Craftsmanship, it was
reserved for later developments to
discover.
When the Democratic Congress
took up the Underwood taritt
abomination, Mr.. James worked for
free sugar with a singleness of
purpose and a wealth of ignorance
OF the subject matter almost terri
tying. But he convinced the presi-
dent that sugar should 60 on the
free list, Mr.. Wilson snapped his
fingers, and Congress jumped to do
his bidding. wholly obnoxious as
duty free sugar was to many of the
Democratic party. This is the
party, by the day, which announced
in the 1912 platform: I'VE believe
in the preservation and mainte-
nance Of their full strength and in
tegrity Of the three coordinate
branches Of the federal govern
ment."
1t now transpires that Ollie had
the interests Of the disttllers Of Ken
lucky red-eye at heart far more sim
cerely than the domestic felicity OF
the humble householdera through
out the land. The liquor interests
were being harrfed and baited on
every hand and "the South was go
ing. dry" Some Of the Kentucky
Bourbons, ltduorishly speaking, got
their heads together and evolved a
great thought. namely: "If we can
succeed in getting Congress to make
sugar free of duty, that will mean
a loss OF revenue to the government
of between sixty and seventy mill
lions of dollars annually from sugar
customs. This loss Of revenue will
make the federal government more
than ever dependent on. other
sources Of revenue, particularly in
ternal revenue OF which the distilled
spirits pay nearly ope-half. Thus the
attitude Of the federal government
will be more favorable to US, and
this will he reflected by more
tolerant spirit on the part of the
dear public. And the champion of
our cause should be Ollie James,
United States senator"
This was the deuc ct machina in
the sugar schedule, and now the
question is will President Wilson
permit Congress to amend the tariff
law and retain the present duty on
sugar which represents cut Of
twenty-five per cent OF the Republi-
can rate? And, also, how win Sena-
tor James square himself with the
president for the imposition prac-
ticed upon him?@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
ten, 1 lot. White addition.

ten, l lot White addition.
Charles d. sturm ct al to Howard
Protheroe, 1 lot, Par Tradition.
Clyde G. Bland to Anita M. Boten-
field, lot, Jarvis addition.
q. w. curkendall to q. w. Norris
and ". NJ. Elliott. lot, Arbutus Park
Mary /. Stealey 5et al to H. w. Mon
day, lot, Hartland addition.
Cecil B. Highland to Robert Morris
/ lot, Con- Plaza. -
Taylor Martin. to Angelo Demari, j
lot, Enterprise. ~
Thomas S. Curry to Cora May
Curry, / lot, Fleming addition, shinns-
ton.
j. D. Sandy ct al to John Sandy,
lot, Wyatt. ttf
John Sandy to James n. Ashcraft
lot. Wyatt.
W. Guy Tetrick. clerk. cfor Benja-
min ASH to F. Dillon, j lot, Parrish
addition, Wallace.
James E. Myers ct alto Jesse N.
Myers. interest in lot Salem.
]. Bruce Moore to John s.. Beyeln
lot, Wallace. .gs,'ss
Minor H! Burnside to Angelo Gran
tano. lot, Central School addition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21

An electric light company at Vera
Cruz has suffered damage in the
course Of events in Mexico; and. IT
being owned by British capital, the
British embassy at Washington has
handed q bill to our go our govern
ment. Shall we pay-or fight? And
this Is only beginning. There are
more English enterprises in Mexico
than BILLS for damages; and German
and French and Dutch enterprises
likewise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21

WAyl thue WOuLA buy q SSoLo ouRPAy'
OF golden rod.
Young zeke Twivvits, old man
'Twiyvits' boy, sat on his fathers rail
fence and decided to seek his fortune
in the city.
by gum." he thought-(remember,
he was country boy)-"By gum, Ill
go and set myself up in the florists
business, by cookey will. | know
the names Of all the flowers, lived
with 'em all my life. by gosh-daisies,
buttercups, tishweed, black-eyed mol
lies, American cuties, stoof-blossoms,
tolips, anglerod and all the rest of
'em. BY fodder, I'm off!"
And suiting the action to the word,
The jumped from the fence and made
his way to the city, where he opened
a modest little flower store and sat
down inside to wait for customers
On the third day one appeared. It
was Professor Woolpuller, head vale,
lat the botanical gardens, come in to
purchase some wild flowers for the
family table.
Are you the forist?" he asked
young Zeke.
81 guess there amt many names Of
many flowers don't know replied
Zeke modestly.
well, I'd like little bouquet made
up OF Testimonials wizzitorums, genus
illara, some tickidendrum bumbillicus
a few spishdori fillupmycans, genus
gumbillia, and sprinkling Of wizundra
dumbiliouses"
"Just a minute.r gasped young
Zeke. And he rushed back and out
the rear entrance. pausing only long
enough to write on the back door;
Back to the farm. 2. T."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
.WELLS-HAYMAKER CO.,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
be forced at high pressure.-Brax-
ton Democrat.
Goes Blindly On.

When the business interests Of
the country protested against the
passage of the Underwood bill 1t
was called conspiracy against the
Democratic party. When the Pacl-
fic Mail Steamship Company sold Its
vessels on account of the seamen's
act 1t was called conspiracy against
the government. And so the Dem
ocratic party goes blindly on
Wheeling Intelligencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
! Protection and Prosperity.

Tariff is going to. be one Of the
biggest issues-the biggest issue in
the next presidential election. The
business world realizes that protec-
tion and prosperity go hand in hand,
and the. business world wants pros
perity.- Fairmont West yirginian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
An Evening Echo.

i The characteristic Of genuine hero
ism 70 persistence. All men have
wandering impulses. fits and starts Of
generosity. But when you have re-
solved to be great abide by yourself,
and do not weakly try to reconcile
yourself with the world. The heroic
csnnot be common, nor the common
the hercic.-EMERsoN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
Friends Pleased.

The many friends OF Birk S.
Stathers. In this and adjoining
counties. have been highly pleased
over the favorable expressions made
in various parts OF the state, when
his name was first mentioned in con-
nection with the office of attorney
genera. Weston independence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
Union Heights No. 8.
George a, Fleming to W. Bates !

Union Heights No. 8.
George A. Fleming to w. Bates /
lot. West End Land Companyts addi-
ton.
John b. stealey to Eunice stealey,
1 lot, Milford street
Robert c. Davis to stealey Realty
Company, lot. Stealey Realty Com
pany's first addition.
Ira Dye ct al Jefferson Dye estate:
to Uriah Dye, interest in farm, Little
Tenmile creek.
Davis-Hornor Company to First
Hungarian Benefit Society, i lot,
Grasselli.
Edward j. Stout to Loyerna Mitchell,
/ lot West End Land Company's addi-
ton.
A. B. Post to A. S. Holbert. 2.lots,
A. B. Post addition, Lost Creek.
Worthy e. Thompson ct al to G. A.
Thompson, interest in 37.55 acres,
Coons run.
Jacobs-Prunty Real Estate Build
ing Company to Dorsie b. Hudkins,
2 lots. stonewall Park.
A. T. ,Wyer to Benjamin F. Lam
caster, = lot, j. NJ. Coffman addition
Broad Oaks.
S. E. W. Burnside to Charles l. Ho-
gan, 1 lot, A. S. Swick lots, Broad
Oaks.
Clarence W. Gilbert to E. G. Evans
1 lot, Elliott street, Jarvis addition.
Burton D. White ct al to E. A. Bat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
GAS BY Freight,

It has been proposed by the last
meeting OF oil and gas men to haul
West Virginia gas to Baltimore in
freight cars. This at first seems in
creditabie. but the plan to construct
steel tank cars, into which gas will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21

TO be adequately prepared for de.
fense. the president now says. is not
q mere technical matter. Yet last
spring and all through the summer
he thought the country was ade-
quately defended when lone col
lege professor locked himself up in
a: room at the White House and
fred a volley of words from type
writer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
WHAT OTHER
EDITORS SAY
No Peace.

Bryan has declared war on the adj
mfnistration's preparedness program
and there does not promise hS. No
peace Between them at any price
Wheeling Intelligencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
Cork Leg Industry,

TITS an i'll wind" etc. The boom
in the cork leg industry has created
a demand for yellow willow In West
Virginia, for which there has been
no sale for years.-Wheeling Re-
gitser. NJ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21

Apparently, the policy Of watch.
ful waiting" is not applicable to af-
fairs Of the heart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-21
THE DAILY
NOVELET
THOSE LATIN NAMES.

"A bunch Of orchids costs ten plunks,
A goodly wad,
Why, that would buy years supply,
OF golden rod.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
Nobby Spring Shirts.
Nobby Spring Neckwear
at The Big Duluth.
sioner agreed with him to preserve

sioner agreed with him to preserve
his own power.~-~
Things must have been settled in
executive session without the public's
knowledge" said Pryor. 1.-THE people
will not stand for shifting Of respon-
sibility. The council will remain re-
sponsible even with the advisory COM
mittee."
Merritt said commissioners have
conferred and that the unanimity of
voting was proof of this.
One Star Chamber Session.
There was only one star chamber
session." said Merritt. 1--WE stopped
one summer day to lie under tree
and talk city business when there
were no reporters around"
Merritt said ''he went to the mat
Monday night on the salary PROPOSE
ton, anticipating defeat.
IT asked the promotions to let the
people in my office know I was with
them,' he said. "Ordinarily, I don't
take up things on which I know I will
be beaten"
Pond said he favored an interme-
diary body, and thought most criti-
cism of the city government is caused
by popular misunderstanding.
THE public wants light" declared
Jenswold. Lets give it to them"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
ET~CONDUCTOR" WHO WILL APPEAR
HERE WITH MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY

Of the Flour City institution is solely
due to the energy, genius and en-
.thusiasm of this one man who alone
was unaided was able to inspire the
business men of Minneapolis to the
point where they were willing to con-
tribute the financial aid necessary to
establish and carry on this great or
ganization. Beginning IL years ago
with modest guaranty fund of s1O,-
600 a year, this fund has been in
creased until it now has reached the
proportions Of $4,000 and more. AS
it is a we'll known fact that no or
chestra or opera is self-sustaining Ell
Their in this country or abroad, the
guarantors, year after year, have
willingly contributed their individual
share for it's maintenance. The last
guarantee was signed for five years
so that the total sum underwritten
amounted to over $350,00O.
The Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira Is composed entirely of high SAL
aried, professional artists. who are
musicians and nothing else. Whenever
the foolish question, what do your
men really do for a living?" is asked
of Mr.. Oberhoffer he replies with the
story Of the country boy, who, after
attaining a position in which his tenor
voice brought him an income of $1O,-
600 year returned to his village
home and gave a free concert in the
town hall to which he invited all his
boyhood acquaintance. After the
concert one old chap said to him
you are good singer Bob, and I
liked your show; but tell me, what do
you really do to earn your living?''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
SUPERIOR | DANCE D :.
vVA|SAS SUCCESS
Enjoyable Time Had By Fair
Sized Crowd Last Monday
Night.

The dance given last Monday eve
ming by the convention committee was
a success from the point of view of
the dancers but was not a "howling
success" financially.
Approximately 200 couples enjoyed
themselves unit! o'clock. Music was
exceptionally good for the occasion
and the "once in awhile dancer took
the opportunity to keep STEP to the
rythm.
1t was expected that sufficient
money would be. made on the dance
as to make the "burden" on the
separate unions lighter. Expenses
at least were met so no additional ex-
pense is attached to the Trades and
Labor assembly.
Disagreebale weather was the one
great factor in determining the out
come of the financial end of the af.
fair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
RANGE PRINTERS
ARE REAL ACTIVE
Refuse to Declare Paper Unfair
At Request of Bartenders
Organization.

The following interesting news
item is taken from the columns of
the Virginia Daily Enterprise:
According to the best traditions of
the craft it is not of record that a
bartender ever turned a printer down.
However, it Is now of record that the
printers have turned the bartenders
down, by a close vote at the regular
meeting of Hibbing-Virginia Typo
graphical union held at Hibbing yes
terday.
The printers received a communica-
ton from the Bartenders' union at
International Falls asking that the
printers deny the use Of the label to
the International Falls Press. They
backed up. their request with copies
of the Press containing articles pub
lished in the recent wet and dry cam
paign in which the Press declared
that the bartenders were four-f1ush-
ers, who worked just long enough to
get stake, then took trip to Hot
Springs and returned sporting a. new
set of paste diamonds to relate what
a fine time they had.
The bartenders were not without
friends in the meeting Of the printers
yesterday, but they declined to declare
the International Falls Press unfair
and tabled the communication of the
bartenders.
Has Big Jurisdiction.
The local printers union now has
the largest jurisdiction of any union
in the International Typographical
union. 1t includes all the towns on
the Vermilion and Mesaba Ranges
from Grand Rapids to Ely, Interna-
tional Falls and Two Harbors.
The annual election of officers was
postponed yesterday until the next
meeting of the union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
CORRUPTS K. G. ELECTION

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May IA COM
mittee appointed by the central body to
investigate the street car franchise
election Of July Z, 1914. reports that
widespread fraud has been committed
on the part of the Metropolitan Street
Railway company"
The unionists charge that voters and
volunteers were abused, threatened and
inundated, and that volunteer work.
ers against a franchise were assaulted.
In numerous instances the ballots, at
ter being folded by voters, were opened
aAd examined, and In many cases if
they were found to be mo" ballots. the
word yes was substituted. It is also
reported that despite franchise provi-
sions to the contrary, the company OPP
poses its employees joining a union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
MODERN SAMARITANS
WILL DANCE MONDAY

Duluth council No. of the Modern
Samaritans will hold it's regular
monthly dance next Monday evening
in it's lodge room on the sixth floor
of the Temple building at Second ave-
nue. East.
Mrs. Emma McIvar is chairman
of the arrangement committee and
an enjoyable time is assured.
w. j. butcher will furnish the
music.
The regular business meeting will
be held between and o'clock and
the dance will start at o. m. sharp.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

HAVE BUSY WEEK

The past week has not been without
it's surprises at the city hall. .Unex-
pectedly Chief of Police Troyer ten
dered his resignation to the commits
sion and announced that he would
Fargo about the middle of the month.
His resignation will take effect next
week.
The Jitney bus continues to be a fly
in the ointment and is proving to be
a much larger problem for the city
to handle than was at first ex-
'pected. The elimination of the con-
troversy over the regulative ordinance
is a threat on the part of the street
car company to reduce the service
until such time as the jitney is prop
erly taken care of. The attitude of
the company is that the present COM
petition is unfair under the existing
franchise. Herbert Warren general,
manager of the street railway COM
pany announced Wednesday that a
cut will be made and the ''owl' .serv-
ice will be discontinued as soon. as
new schedule can be fixed up. The
changes will take place on those lines
where the least number of people will
be affected.
According to Mr.. Warren the earn
ings of the company we're reduced
$4,000 during the month of April an
average decrease of 500 per day.
Suggestions Called For.
Commissioner Silbersteins regula-
tive ordinance for the jitneys is being
held in allegiance in order that sug-
gestions made be made by the pub
lie. Commissioners Merritt and Voss
object to the present provisions of
the ordinance on the ground that it is
too drastic. Several public meetings
will be held before the passage Of the
ordinance. - T. :. !. 80
Commissioner Farrell has started
revisions in the payroll which are
represented as being !" economies
from $40 to $25. per month in his
department mo reductions are be-
ing. made that will in% any wa in
jure the workings OF the department.
says Mr. Farrell. a.. Loo. &C. ! > - =:
It is announced that Farrell has
drawn up a salary chart which fspeci-
fic scales for all employees in his de- e.
partment. I eEg ~ I%:Jzsf<' .s ~ .:S
B Bring Your Boys h;
to The Big Duluth for their
Spring Cloth hes. 81 ssss1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

With the exception of Theodore
Thomas, no Symphony orchestra
conductor in America can show the
record Of Emil oberhoffer, conduc-
tor Of the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra, which is to appear here I'M
der the auspices of the Duluth Curl
ing club on June and 5. ...,. -.
The organization and development
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
AFFILIATE WITH
STATE FEDERATION
Range Typographical Hold Rous-
ing Meeting At =.
Virginia.

Sunday, the Hibbing- Virginia Typo
graphical union at meeting held in
Virginia, voted to affiliate with the
Minnesota Typographical Federation.
G. T. Winberg, president of the Fed
GRAFTON was present and addressed the
members.
The union will be represented next
July at the Minnesota State Fedora
ton of Labor convention and the
Typographical Federation meeting,
both of which will be held in Winona.
Two Harbors has been taken into
the jurisdiction of the union and the
use of the union label has been ex-
tended to one of the Two Harbors
papers.
s. S1 The two papers in Two Harbors are
the Journal-News and the Socialist.
the latter being edited by Juls Ander-
son, who is well known through the
state in trade union circles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

FACTORY INSPECTORS DOUBLED.
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 7.-Gov.
Brumbaugh has signed bill which
doubles the number of factory in
spectors in this state. Under the new
law there will be 100 Of these officials.