davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
897 8-3.7 I17II1.I- lI1 ~ 7T1I97
JAILED ON BOARD BILL.

Carme Tony. an Italian resident Is
a prisoner in the county Jail awaiting
a hearing before Justice Jackson ".
Carter on charge Of trying to de-
fraud Mrs. Adelina Folio out OF a SIS
board bill. Tony was arrested late
Saturday evening by Constable Reu-
ben Bartlett and in default Of bond
was sent to Jail. ts vi n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
. LAW ANNUL[ED
And Trains in Wise onsii,n Will
Not Have to Stop at Ger ~
tainS Stations.
" liTl " 4 rs Nc lag zssi - 81
nv ASSOCIATES PHEnKs

~ AAsoriArEn {sE fS
WASHINGTON, 4..pril The
Wisconsin ntatuteof 4 911.S PROVIDING
that if four or more passenger trains
are run each way daily by railroad
at least two shall be Stopped at ev-
cry postomc vi1lages Of 200 inahbi-
|tants along the road was annulled
today as arbitrary and unconstitu-
tional by the supreme court. The
case arose over+the stopping OF trains
at Cochrane. Wis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
Highland. E. i. Deison and james
N. Hess have been appointed appraiss
ers Of the estate. ssssss
SENT TO 81, THE {: I 81 IF. "

For stealing rides on trains iingtses
local railroad yards. young men Civ
ing the names Of CharlesEE ottril1 land
Harry Reeman were. fined and
costs and in default Of payment SEN
fenced to servo ten days each
court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
ONE MAN is CAUGHT
In CITY OF CHICAGO
d go ASSOCIATES rnEss,
&C. - -. - q .-.L...

A6EoGlATKp PNE011
CHICAGO, April 12.-Max Ettin-
ger. a deputy sheriff of Marion coun-
ty, departed for Fairmont today4with
Peter Cipriani, 81 years old and one
Of the 134 men under Indictment
there on charge OF murder. growing
out Of the February 2 o fight. between
striking miners and deputy sheriffs.
Cipraini was arrested here yesterday.
IIesis charged with being ali accessory
to nurd err
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
p 5sl5.lI1 n. :, 7lIlI.1F
FIGHT 4INDICTED
l3 4 @ " : 1sls6'. ~, = ss4GISti siai 4
LHREGtALTO III. TELHGRAM ~

EtRrEctAL TO 9.HE #TELKeHAA
CHICAGO. Apr. 12-Indictments
against ] Ohm larson. Jr..s and his
brother, William Farson, and six
other men charged with misuse OF
the mails in the sale Of securities
amounting to S5,O5O, 900 in a Colo
RADIO irri cation deal, were announced
Monday by the United States dis
trict attorneys office. 5s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
In Honor Of Mrs. Bartlett.

4f1ISsa IEI tAINIIIC w VI E5thII tC1A9 = =
" entertained a number OF her
friends at card party given in her
home in Stealey Heights this after
noon in honor Of Mrs. Frank Bartlett,
formerly Miss Pearl Palmer. There
were u large mum Der of invited guests
in attendance and all spent most
delightful afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
TO HOLD SERVICES

There will be services held at the
:coort house April 1 Gil by elder
James Wellmon. assisted BY SistersE I-
der Smiley from the West. Go and
hear her. She Is q wonder. There
be free. ~;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
McCURRY PAYS FINE.

For being drunk and disord erly9 at
his home on Baltimore street. Glen
Elk, Saturday nj ght, Elmer McCurry
was fined $500 by Mayor Will II.
Cole in police court Sunday morning.
McCurry was alleged to have beaten
his wife. but this charge against him
failed to materialiZe. vi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
MOVES ToAFARNI..

Michael Morris, iSof Margaret who
recently purchased the Samuel Carr
farm of fifty acres near Grasselli. is
moving to 1T. Mr.. M orris is an en-
terprisnH Industrious citizen and his
new farm is very desirab BILE one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
Ho,IE FI,OyI 7EyPOsITION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Marks and son.
Richard. returned Sunday night from
the expositions on the Pacific coast.
interest. Mr.. Marks speaks in high
est terms OF the greatness OF the two
big fairs. 5i i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

to do with the goats sent them as
mascots.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
MARYLAND

Near the car line and on splendid
lot we have a new house with bath
Tor sale at just about what IT would
cost to build the house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

Y A COOP TIME TO BUY REAL
ESTATE. AND BY THE VA,
@REAI, ESTATE rs NOT SO SLOW.
1TI1OOKS AS THOUGH THIS WILL
BE THE BANNER YEAR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
s. -
..scl.h;s
Continued from page ID

government Is prepared To take the
Industry OF the manufacture Of light
beer at the same time SURPRISING
all other intoxicating drinks. id
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

The worlds greatest iodine works
are in. Chile. having an annual output
Of 40 0. 900 pounds. .s 5fi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
BROAD OAKS

On Buckhannon Pike we have q
flne seven room cottage with a good.
big front and side porch Lot S o by,
120 feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

ADMINISTRATOR QUALITIES.
Mi Clarence H Pew. has qualified as
administrator Of 4theaestate OF Harriet
II. sPue with bond at $3.50 and
Charles s. Elliott surety. Il.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
AVIATOR KILLED.

i3 q eEclAL3To rHEsTELxaRAN,
H Cecil Peoli. a South American, and
1.-THE first sayiatorst over the Andes
lmount ains.. was killed lat the United.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
PRICE $1,000.

or terms or a little less for cash.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

States army aviation field at College
Park. Md. near here, Monday, while
making a vertical dip in machine
of his own invent ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
PERSONAL

The following notes are submitted by Wheeler Business college:
 b F. McCulla G910) of Townly was d caller at the college Saturday last.
 Miss Freda Karpeles has accepted a position as stenographer with the Bir- mingham Hide and Tallow company.
 The marriage of Miss Elose Leakc G90T) to l.. R. Perkins, July 27, was surprise to her many friends.
 Harold Mandy and Miss Carl Lena Hoehn are attending a family reunion at Cullman.
 P. S. Dixon d913) has accepted posi- tion as bookkeeper with Morris & Go.
 Miss Lily Jordan is temporarily em- pioyed as stenographer by the Birming- ham Paint and Glass company.
 Joe Joseph, wh0Nwas operated on last week at St. Vincents hospital, is get ting along nicely.
 Miss Emma Gingold is employed by the firm of Caheen brothers as stenog~ rapher.
 Grover Stanford has accepted a steno- graphic position with the Protective Life Insurance company
 Mrs. J. k. Foster of the stenographic department left Friday for Orrville on q two weeks visit to relatives at that place.
 Mrs. D. J. Evans of the stenographic
 
 a serious illness. Grady Farr has recently accepted a position with the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company. Miss Birdie Golstein has accepted a position with C. c. Nesmith, lawyer. Miss Rachel Stein has a temporars position with Sturgeon & Dosier as stenographer
 Miss Jamie Belle Pitts is now em. ployed as stenographer by the Nationa Underwriters association. Wheeler chapter. N. A. S., will hold l it's regular monthly meeting Monday night. August g, in the, stenotype de partment of the college The many friends of Bertram Gold | smith will regret to learn that he Is a St. Vincent's hospital i'll with typhoid fever.
 Miss Josie L. Yielding (9o5) an, James Thomas Gartman of Los Angeles Cal, were married at the home of tn, brides father July 27. The following new students have en | rolled: R. A. Mickle, Bessemer; San Lewis, Birmingham; Miss Allie Ellis | Ensley; Herman Holladay, Decherd Tenn. Miss Esther Holladay, Decherd Tenn. s. E. Carson, Birmingham; Ere, Gilmer Birmingham; Hunter G. Wad lington, McCorley. Miss; Hubert Lin ton, Hanceville; Charles Meshad, Bir mingham; Fred Cannon, Coaling; Mis- Mamie Lee Carver. Birmingham; Owei Vallely, Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

West Alabama can boast strongly of the enterprise of her women. Every now and then we hear of the wonderful accomplishment of a Jasper woman. Today we truly have something more worth telling
 Mrs. Zue Musgrove Long, the widow of the late MT John Long. three years ago planted a young orchard of 5000 peach trees. of the Elberta kind. From this orchard she has already shipped, this season, through the Georgia Fruit Exchange, five carloads of fruit and besides has canned and preserved an equal amount. Think of the profitable industry. though 1t has required the three ssentials-money, work and time! It also has taken care and sys- tenn, with intelligence and study. She has sprayed the 5000 trees with her own hands. After three years of toll this is her first harvest
 Not only is she getting her share of the sales, but she has been enabled to give employment to idle boys and girls, in picking. packing and preserving her produce. Vacation time always sup plies ready hands and the wage is an incentive Mrs. Musgrove is proving the possibilities of her county in varied lines Besides being a pioneer among the orchard growers of the county she is giving inspiration. to her neigh bors.
 The people find no greater pleasure than to drive out to her fields and view the workers, gatherers and loaders of her fruit crop actively at work. and then to visit her home and see hun dreds of boys and girls in the beauti- full groves adjoining engaged in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Too Many Cops in Panama

Panama. July 0.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press .)--Many new police men are daily being added to the already numerous policia nacional of the republic of Panama. Three months ago the na- tional police are reported to have num- bered about 1000 men and officers while today the number of officers and men has reached 1900.
 The national police already costs the republic more than N,2o0,000 gold year and much opposition has been heard In many quarters to the recent heavy in- crease which greatly adds to the expense.
 Many of the new officers and men are to
 be stationed in the two cities of Panama and Colon. It is declared in govern rient crcles that the new men are being sdded in anticipation of the presidential and national assembly election next year It is pointed out that they will be needed to preserve order and assure a fair elec- ton at what is looked forward to as the bitterest campaign in the republic History It is also stated that the new policemen are being enrolled so that in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
By MRS. J. B. REID.

duties of canning thousands of jars each day.
 This is only her latest scheme for getting the young folks busy. Before this she has organized tomato club girls, having had as many as 200 mem Ders in the clubs in the county. The method of gaining their interest was liberal and unique. She offered to each girl joining a club $1, provided she became an active member, and re- mained so throughout the season. Now, here was a beautiful thought that fol- lowed: One girl in each club only stood a chance of reaping more than experience for their services. The rule settling the result of the seasons s
 work, entitled the girl in each club who
 raised, preserved and canned the great est amount from any one. acre the amount in money due her ciuD UT course, workmanship was considered. There were several clubs, thus the
 S200 was distributed over the county among the leading girls In each club.
 The next three girls coming highest were given a scholarship and expenses to the summer school at Auburn. For the same girls she has also organized A pig club. and purchased for each member thoroughbred pig. Thus the pig industry in Walker county is on the boom, and better stock Is being distributed.
 Mrs. Long Is a very practical woman, and she has for many years successfully operated her own farms, and is recognized as most progressive farmer; besides a woman who has giv- en much of her life to all charity and welfare movements in her county Her name is synonymous win intelligent work and kindness in Walker county in fact, her influence extends further over Alabama.
 When the call came for women to advo- cate diversification of crops. she was among the first to respond. Her in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
She Was Willing

From tlllle.
 He walked timidly in and looked around in hesitating manner His wife "a large, portly woman-towered over him. A lady from the desk came for ward. The man spoke:
 This, I presume, madam. is suffrage headquarters?"
 "It is."
 q came in to offer my services as g speaker for your cause. Are you look ing for talent?"
 Yes, sir; we are Every little helps Thank you. So you are friends of tho cause?"
 The mans wife now spoke;
 Not exactly,' she whispered. I'm ar anti-even if he isn't. But l approve Ma'am; I approve. If my dear little hubby here wants to speak in favor oi suffrage. and you are willing, so much the better As you say, every little helps -ths antis."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
The Cost of a Stop
From the Independent.

From the Independent.
 What does it cost to stop a train? Ac- cording to the investigations of General Manager F. W. Green of the Louisiana and Arkansas railway it is 6i cents. Of course, the stopping of light suburban trains cost much less than that of great. heavy expresses two or three times as much, but on the average 6i cents will cover the bill. The amount Is itemized as follows: Thirtv-one cents is expended in coal used by the engine to get the train under way again. 10 cents measures the time lost by the train crew owing to the stop. and the remaining 20 cents is wear and tear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

its results soon in the shape of a much larger percentage of damage suits and fraudulent claims against the city.
 It is conceded upon all hands that under the management and hard work of Li- brarian Milan. the public library has taken an exceptionally high stand. and is a most valuable educational aid to the younger classes of Birmingham. and by many estimated as worth $S0,0o0 to s5o0O0 per annum, and rapidly increasing. Not all of Blrminghams taxpayers visit the library, but I suggest to MT. Rogers that he interview Maj. H. F. Wilson, First National Bank building (who pays good taxes), as to whether or not he does not meet many taxpayers there at the H. brary. MT. Rogers letter indicates that he is ignorant of the fact that Librarian Milan has established branches of the library in Ensley and some other sub urbs for the benefit of the public schoos s and people located there.
 I suggest that MT. Rogers ascertain the views of such taxpayers and Maj. Tut wiler, MT. Erskine Ramsey, and Mr George B. Mccormack of the Pratt Con- solidated company and American Trust company. Maj Tom o. Smith of the Bir- mingham Trust and Savings company, Mir | George Gordon Crawford, president Ten nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company MT. C. T. Fairbairn, vice president and southern manager of the Republic Iron and Steel company in the south and other leading taxpayers, and the representa- tive heads of the leading furnace and min ing companies, as to their idea of keep ing the library in good form to aid In turning out class of young men who might in due time become valuable opera tives in the plants. mines, furnaces etc. of Alabama
 It is admitted upon all hands that the first necessity to Birmingham is cleanll- ness and health, so that people can labor and live with health. The next impor tant point the average person coming here looks for is the question of educd- tion for his family, and it will be found that the matter of a good public hbary will go far in their estimate Of proper educational facilities. Let there be oe- cline in the attempt to keep clean and healthy. and an attempt to considerably shorten and lower the educational faclll- ties heretofore existing and the real estate men of Birmingham will soon be com plaining of the trouble to rent or sell houses and lots, largely due to these causes
 The average citizen will not move ms family to Birmingham unless facilities 1T school lines are good, as there are sucn cities as Chattanooga, with good schoois desiring him to come there and by the l way. Chattanooga's s schools open Septem } Der 2, l see it stated
 Mining engineers operatives In irN and steel plants. contractors and other engaged in industrial matters in Birmins ham and suburbs, MT. Rogers can learn consider the library highly valuable to' t consultation of the scientific volumes, gov . ernment reports, etc, Libraran Miiaii , keeps in first class shape for their perusa'
 JAMES F. SLATER. Birmingham, August ', 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Tennis Crack tO Fight

Melbourne Australia, July 20-tSpecial) R. ". Heath. an Australasian Davis cup lawn tennis player. who beat w, A. Learned, the American champion several years ago, has just sailed for England to follow in the steps of the late Anthony
 r. Wilding of New Zealand and offer
 his services to the war office. He pro- poses to go into training immediately on
 his arrival to qualify as a lieutenant in a flying corps. but If the preparation in- wolves a long course of instruction he
 will endeavor to be accepted by the Royal artillery Heath. better known as Rod Heath. is a Victorian and one of the best tennis players the commonwealth has pro- duced. His enlistment in the British forces will be the third from among the Australian Davis cup players, Captain Njilding and Stanley N Doust having volunteered early in the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Bugs Light Up Town

Lighting bugs have become so nu- merous at Mast Hope, Pike county, that the residents have dispensed with the village lights. Summer boarders stop ping at the various hostelries there complained that with the usual street lights and the great influx of light ming bugs the "beauties' of Mast Hope as resort In the evening had passed.
 The town fathers. several of whom arc also boarding house proprietors, decided that besides saving the town the expense of the lights. they would also please the young folk from the city, and therefore the lamplighter job will be vacant until the situation again becomes too dark for the board CTS to find their way about or the lightning bugs run out of juice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Banks vs. Drug Stores

When you have money to place away for safekeeping, do you say all banks. are alike. any bank will do? No matter how smailthe amount ot money you have, you want 1t safely placed You don't just step in any where you see a sign up and say, "This will do.o No matter how il- literate the person, he has an eye to the safety of his money. Which IS worth most to you, your money or your life? If you lose your money you have another chance of making more. If you lose your life, that ends it here. There are drug stores and drug stores, but there is great d1f- ference between them. You should be just as careful in selecting your drug store as in the selection of your bank. The drug store that has stood the test of time, that is neat, clean, we'll ventilated and is conducted on systematic and business principles IS the store to be selected. Strange to say. the general public and very few individuals have ever realized or even A thought of the great responsibility that rests upon the conscientious proprietor of a drug store.
 The lives of human beings are en- trusted to the pharmacist. If the doc tor should make mistake in writing a prescription it is the pharmacists duty to call the physicians attention to the error and have 1t corrected. Should the pharmacist fill the pre- scription without it being corrected, the store suffers the loss and blame, f.lot the doctor.
 Our aim is to get the best drugs and chemicals that money can buy. When a customer brings his prescriptions to us we make a price consistent with best quality of material. time and labor. A great many people are out looking for cheap drugs, not quality. Some people, when they have pre- scription to be filled. start out on a shopping expedition with it and never stop until they find some one who says he will fill it cheaper than any one else Such people are better off without medicine One takes medicine for the benefit he hopes to derive from it. Then get the best or let Nature do the work alone. Don't be satisfied with any but the best.
 Good drugs cost money. Don't be- lieve that goods can be sold at cost or below cost and the merchant still ' remain in business. Be afraid oi those who "sell at" cost Be honest enough with him and with yourself not to let him do that which will place you under obligations to him and which, were he telling the truth would cause him to fail. No one can r pay for his goods if he sells them at cost. Use common sense and judg ment in selecting your drug store and insist on the best. Don't take chances with your life.
 You insist upon good doctor, then insist upon good. reliable druggist one that has a reputation for honest dealing. not faker.
 Norton's Drug Store does not pre- tend to give things away-we are ir business to sell goods at legitimate profit. We will see that you get your moneys worth-no honest persor would ask more. Bring your pre- .x scription to us and get what you pay flor
 FNorton'S Drnc CtOrn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
The Fruits of Her Work Are Marketable
 And Her County Will Profit by the Lesson

terest never ceases, her good work goes On. She is a tireless and capable pro- motor. Among people today who are doing things, she stands among the successful.
 We view, too often. success in one thing only-the dollars that are gath cred in the harvest-but the success o1 this woman has resulted in others be- ing taught to do something for them selves. She Is helping to make the world better and brighter by employ ment of time, the gift to live and let live. This Is the real attainment after ali-money, power, praise, independ- ence, unless the soul relgns through Il all. is nought.
 Mrs. Musgrove Is one of the world soulful helpers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Germans Plan Third Loan

Zurich, Switzerland, July 20.-(Spe- ciul.)-At meeting of the German Reichstag early in August Finance Minister Helferich is expected to sub init proposals for q third German loan, which will probably be foated early in the autumn. The imperial finance min ister has already discussed his plans with the finance ministers of all the states of the German empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
ALFALFA BALL AT TUTWILER HOTEL
 IS BEING PLANNED
tcontinued from Page Five)

the largest conventions ever held Tn tnis oitN. Prominent men connected with the racking house centers from all over the country as well as the high otfi- oials of all the breeders associations will attend, and 1t is confidently eN racted that plans for the establishment of a large packing house as well as n financial institution looking toward the advancement of money on cattle m pasture will materialize from the meet ing Birmingham Is beingSurged as the logical place for both. Its most central location and splendid railroad facilities offer superior advantages over any oth- CT southern city.
 Reduced railroad rates have been secured and many of the delegates are expected to bring their families with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
Mr.Self Styled Moderate Drinker
 This Is for You

Last week in a Chicago divorce court a sad faced nine year old daughter of a once popular business man testified: Papa used to be so nice and good 70 me-then papa changed. He talked funny and his breath was queer. Theu he wasn't nice to me any more. ow he's gone and mamma and 1 are alone"
 Before your child is compelled to swear I don't like papa any more" ask us for Information about the Neal Way" Neal Institute. SIS South Both Street. Phone Main f516. NO CHARGE If you are not satisfied at end of
 NEAL THREE-DAY TREATMENT