davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-04

of the contest will be in hands that
cannot have the slightest reason for
favoring one candidate above another.
The judges will be well known bust
ness men who have not the slightest
interest in any candidate.
You do not have TO he . subscriber
IN order To win one of these valuable
prizes. The contest will tax, very lit
tie Of your space time anC II will not
interfere with your school. employ
ment on home lie. A person with tn
average nrmter Of ac lIaintbnces has
just as goo chance a. anyone In
this camDnicn. II will not cost you
one cent TO enter or try for the
prizes. IhIs is Your Opportunity" TO
win Tour TO the Panama Exposi-
ton or beautiful Piano or one of
the many valuable prizes. Make a
start today by sending in your nomi-
nation. Write the Contest Manager
care The Interior journal, Stanford.
KY, saying you wish To make an ac-
tive race and he will send you printed
matter and full instructions for con-
Quoting your campaign. 10 this today
and get an early start in the ~, race.
Who Is Eligible.
Any (white) person married or sim
gle. of good repute. residing in this
section Of the state is eligible to par
ticipate in the big Travel Tour and
Prize Contest. IL Is not necessary TO
be subscriber of The Interior our
nal in order to enter.
How To Enter.
In order toSenter. the contest 4; u
thHt n necessary Is TO clsp. fill Il the
nomination blank found in the paper
with your name or that of a friend
and bring. mail or send 10 the con-
test manager of the Interior journal.
Printed matter and full instructions
will then be sent the prospective can
didates as they desire. II you lack
sufficient nomination blanks. simply
write the names and postoffice ad-
dreSse of the candidates on white
piece of paper. sign your name and
address at the bottom and send to the
Contest Manager of The Interior
journal. Names Of those making NOM
nations will not be divulged under
any circumstances.
The Pr;ze,
Tbo ,.;,o. - ~ ..,,.,Ia1 :, A.
P' i y. '' a""r u.u !" 'ne
- D. $50, -
u 3D., ' srr,',,n', H., " ,.e - uouo',
"ir,;i L naSo ,,"' 80, oiie'Tu ~, IA
.a.n ~, "sP,P ~. ';.t p,se ~ tn'S
r"o;,o a. ' ,ho WIN sNuls r .a,ue
80, 80 Iorr =, W. J "enn nv 'ne im'.
S,roaI anI $3.50 ~ Sa.lG us
soaIi,' b 80 W. ,uV g. 70 w sone..ins
~ IT, "a .oi '"e ;a,'i ~
H.. 49, 1i,,i 'a , on" ~. Nv Nv
~ r P Gil, .a 49, Iii WIFI we
10y ~ $3.50 ~ WI. ue.I'op w
,a'saJ many WINS navy
TN rr;za lie, ooos;s,. -, % To-.
Tonr g. ,ha 80, pa,a u p.;eo
nos;,;o ~, - a. ana " i; i.A
pS NJ non;aI Al "I pe,so,,"' us' V v
LII r. haans;s,ai -, %
49, ha ~ S.i go r.on, uan';i. u p'an4
Sn,;,h ~ ,hie -. ~ td.,, '' =. anu
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-04
BIG TRAVEL TOUR AND
PRIZE CONTEST STARTS
NEXT FRIDAY, MAY 9TH

NO EXPENSE HAS SPARED MAKE THIS THE GREATEST
CONTEST EVER ATTEMPTED BY ANY COUNTRY
THIS SECTION OF KENTUcKY-ToURs PANAMA
EXPOSITION. NIAGARA FALLS. DETROIT, BUZZ
FALo, TORONTO ATLANTIC CITY,
ARE AMONG PRIZES OF.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-04

Vote Today. Vote Early and Often
youT "Favorite."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-04

TTTFT
Schedule of Votes.

Votes are given on back subscrip-
tions, renewals and new subscrip-
tions to The Interior Journal as fol-
lows:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-04

land Piano to be purchased from
Hamilton e. Smith. Thus a candidate
who cannot take the trip, may have
the Leland Piano or If the winning
wishes, he or she may take
the splendid trip to the great Exposi-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-04

Any (white) person married or sim
gle. of good repute. residing in this
section Of the state is eligible to par
ticipate in the big Travel Tour and
Prize Contest. IL is not necessary TO
be a subscriber of The Interior our
nal in order to enter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-04
Friends Will Help You.
Office Of the CONTEXT Manager.

The Contest Department OF The
Interior Journal and the office of the
Contest Manager is located at the In
terror Journal office aId prospective
contestants and their friends are in
yited to call and learn the details of
the mammoth Prize Contest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

in certain foreign countries Is to some
a cause of apprehension; others be-
lieve that the skilled labor OF the
belligerent nations has been demon
allied and damaged, immeasurably.
That machinery will be used more
and more to assist production, is a
settled conclusion. To some persons,
the dyestuifs situation, the for
eign embargo on wool and other COM
modities and the dumping probable
tiles, emphasize the necessity for tar
In readjustment: on the other hand
there is an appreciation Of the fact
that an investor nation must have
large importations Of goods. Self
sutftciency in the providing of our
own requirements is strongly advo-
Gated by some individuals; others re-
alize that no nation can be fully self
dependcnt-that division Of labor
among the nations, each excelling in
Its own specialties. is as necessary as
is the customary division of labor in
the productive activities of the home
country. Certainly trade cannot long
remain one-sided. We must buy from
others as well as sell to them. There
must be middle ground between
self-sufficiency and cooperation"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
Or "The Lone Came is Arrest.
ing Attention on Account
j of Its Helplessness.


NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Football, Red
Cross seals and tuberculosis are clev-
erly blended into strong romance In
THE Lone Came" a motion picture
produced by Thomas a. Edison for the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention Of Tuberculosis. The pic
tnre will be released on Saturday, De-
cember IL. and will be used as an aid
in the Red Cross seal campaign
throughout the country.
The Lone Game" is based upon a
book by Thomas Crawford Galbreath,
entitled '"r. B. Playing the Zone
Game Consumption" The leading
characters in the play are Dean Nor
man, a wealthy young college student
and star player on the football team;
Phil Proctor, poor student who earns
his living by coaching and tutoring.
and Grace Proctor. Phil's sister. study
ing voice culture in nearby city and
being supported largely by her BROTH
cr.
Dean meets Grace through street
car accident. At the hospital he finds
that her brother had been his tutor in
college and learns that Phil has been
suffering from what his physician
calls malaria, but which is later found
by a specialist to be tuberculosis. in
duced by overwork and lack of proper
food. While Grace is in the hospital,
Dean. to whom she has become much
attached. also develops tuberculosis.
brought about by neglect of a cold and
living in germ-infected rooms at col
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
UNCLE JOE
CONTINUED from page /

BIO returned To the lower house over
Democratic opponents last fall, formed
an Interesting group. Joseph G. Can
non, former speaker of the House, and
now well on toward 80 years Of age,
stood out prominently. n he finishes
his present term lie will have served
forty years in Congress, eight years
MS speaker. Other Republicans who
remained at home during the last Con-
gress to reappear today were Nicholas
l1ongworth, of Ohio; William b. Me-
kinley. w. A. Rodenberg, William w.
w. Wilson. George u. Foss, John A.
Sterling and Charles u. Fuller, OF Illi-
nois: Ebcnczcr Hill. OF Connecticut:
Cyrus A. Sulloway, of New Hampshire.
and BENJAMIN X. Focht. Of Pennsyl-
yania. Meyer London, the first Social
list elected to Congress from New
York. attracted much attention.
Senate proceedings always are quiet
err than those in the House. As strik-
Ing as the return of old faces to the
House was the absence of familiar
countenances in the Senate.
Senators Root. OF New York: Bur-
ton. OF Ohio; Bristow. OF Kansas;
Crawford, OF South Dakota: Perkins.
OF California, and Stephenson, OF Wis
consir, were missing from the Repub-
lican side. Democratic ranks missed
Thornton, of Louisiana; White. of Ala
bama. and Camden, of Kentucky. The
first business was swearing in the new
senators. Most OF them already are
well known in political circles.
Among the Republicans came James
w. Wadsworth. of New York, success
or TO Root. who attracted attention as
the youthful speaker of the New York
assembly; Charles Curtis. of Kansas,
who succeeds Bristow. and Warren G.
Harding, of Ohio. who succeeds Bur-
ton.
Oscar w. Underwood. of Alabama.
former majority leader of the House,
led the new Democrats. Other Demo-
Gratis who took the oath were James
D. Phelan. of California; j. C. w. Beck
ham. of Kentucky; Robert F. Brous-
sard. of Louisiana; Edwin S. Johnson.
of South Dakota. and Paul o. Hnsting.
of Wisconsin. The Senate now stands
Democrats llifty-six and Republicans
forty.
Tomorrow shortly after noon the
House and Senate will sit in joint ses-
sion in the hall of the House to hear
President Wilson deliver his annual
address.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
HOW She ENDED
ten YEARS OF
SK|N-TORTUjRE

Oct. %, 19l4:-sf had eczema on my
face for ten years. Little red pimples
formed in a small spot on my chin and
then spread all over my face. They
itched and burned me awfully. It was
certainly embarrassing to me, and I
would not go amongst people. tried
almost every remedy and treatment
that could be used for this trouble, but
nothing did me any good. ! used Res.
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and
was relieved in day or two. In one
month I was cured. This was six
months ago and the trouble has never
returned. (Signcdl Mrs. G. c. Rob-
erts, Wcathcrford, Okla.
The Rcsinol treatment speedily heals
eczema, rashcs, ringworm, and other
eruptions, and clears away disfguring
pimples and blackheads, even when
other treatments prove worse than use
less. Doctors have prescribed Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap for eigh-
teen years, and all druggists sell them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
DEMAND
IS VERY GREAT
Jobbing House Stocks Are the
Lowest They Have Been
for Thirty Years.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 6.-The Glass
worker says;
1t begins TO look more and more
likely that the present strong demand
for window glass will continue we'll
up into January il not considerably
longer.
1t Is not reasonable TO expect that
the strong buyer for immediate use
will continue indefinitely. but there Is
a very good reason why factories
should he kept busy long after such
demand is satisfied, and that is found
in the unparalleled lowness of job
bers' stocks from end to end of this
country.
1t is said on the hest OF authority
that never since 1884 have the stocks
OF the jobhing houses been allowed to
become so nearly exhausted as they
are now. and there is every reason
TO expect that the jobbers in replenish-
ing their supplies, and in getting full
stocks to meet the early spring de-
mand, will keep the window houses
busy for quite time after the coming
of the new year.
Tableware and hottie factories are
also beneficially affected, all having
as much. II not more, than they can do
at present. Orders are rolling in with
every mail. and the most optimistic
reports are heard from all sides.
These are borne out by the hest of
evidences. new furnaces being added
and additional shops put 10 work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
COWS EAT PAINT
And Later Commit Suicide by
Jumping from High Cliff
into River.

cARRoLl.ToN, KY. Dec. 6.-Jack
Dean lost cow and calf last v eek
in a peculiar way. He had heen paint
ing and had put an empty paint bucket
in an Clubhouse. The COW anil calf
got to the bucket and lickei II. u
seemed to make them sick, AMI Mr..
Breeck was called. That evening while
giving them medicine the cals made
a rush for the bank Of the river and
jumped over.
Supposfng it had killed itself, they
waited until light to look for 1t.
The next day they could not ind II
or any signs Of what had become of
it. The next evening while doctoring
the cow, the COW got loose and rushed
over the cliff.
They took lantern and went to
see Il it was killed, and go, there
Just in time to see 1t mar. for the
river aud drown. 1t seemed 20 make
clear case of suicide.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
RED CROSS SEAL
IN MOVIE PICTURE
WITH A ROMANCE

lege. lie bids Grace goodby and under
most favorable circumstances. with a
private car. a special nurse and every
luxury money can buy. goes West to
light the disease and play the lone
game" Phil. wrongly advised by his
doctor, also starts Tor the West, riding
by himself in q day coach. greatly
weakened by his disease and with only
S2O in his pocket When he arrives
at n western resort town. he finds that,
with money gone. even though weak
ened by disease. he must work. He is
unable to hold job. however, and
cannot secure admission to hospitals
without money. The result is that lie
is passed on" weaker and weaker
from town 10 town, until he is re-
duced TO begeary.
Grace during this period supposes
from his CHEEKY letters that her broth
or is getting well. She, too. has over
worked meanwhile and contracts tu-
bercnlosis. but is examined immedi-
ately at a free clinic, and is given
prompt treatment in a charitable san
atorlum. Here she RECEIVERS rapidly
and gradually rcsains her voice.
During this time Dean, with good
care and wholesome outdoor life, has
been. steadily improving. He had lost
all trace Of Grace when she went to
the sanatorium until. ono day, as he
was riding in his automobile, a beggar
fell almost in front OF the machine.
As they picked him yp. no dronnei n
letter on which Dean read Grace's
name and address. lie recognized
Phil. but all the care he could bestow
came too late.
Later. restored to health. Dean finds
Grace. almost well, in the free sana-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE7

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; yonr back aches
and you do not feel like doing. much
Of anything. You are likely to be
respondent and to borrow trouble,
just as il you hadn't enough all
ready. Don't be avictim any longer.
Tile old reliable medicine, Hood,s
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and
tone to the kidneys and builds up,
the whole system. Get it today;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
FUTURE FOREIGN
TRADE IS TALKED

torlum and tells her Of Phil's death.
ut is for lis who are saved to show
Others the right 10 health" he says.
The picture closes with concert
scene AT which. Grace appeals 10 the
audience to buy Red Cross Christmas
seals for the consimptiye sufferers
who are playing the lone game fol-
lowed by scene In which Dean pro-
poses and is accepted by Grace.
This is the sixth annual Red Cross
seal picture produced by Edison In
cooperation with the National Assoc
iation for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
SHOULD HELP
Judge Tells Woman to Drink Her
husbands Beer.

SOUTH NoRwALk. Conn, Dec. O.
Michael Begai, of this place, was
hauled into court the other day on
n charge Of beating his wife. Mrs.
Begal said, that Mike got can of beer
every night and drank 1t. Since It
contained five glasses, she said, Mike
invariably became intoxicated and
"scrappy.' Judge Lockwood then
came forward with the startling sug-
gestion that IL the wife would drink
part Of her husbands "growler" every
evening, she would probably be able
10 keep him sober.
Turkeys area is about 695,ooo
square miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
100000 MAY BE ON STRIKE.
situation In ClOthinR Trades Re-
comes More Serious.

More serious labor troubles are
threatened in the clothing trades, with
the possibility hat 100000 workers will
b, called out as "A result of the failure
OF the adjustment committee appointed
by the manufacturers and operators to
reach an agreement yesterday,
Officials of the cloakmakers an
nounced yesterday that $1,000 members
of their union were ready to strike On
two hours notice on Wednesday IL the
decision of the council of Cancellation APP
pointed by Mayor Mitchell is adverse to
them.
President Sidney Hillman of the
Amalgamatcd Clothing Workers of
America announced last night that the
Joint board of the clothing workers
unions had empowered the executive
committee to take immediate action in
all branches of tn" clothing industry this
week if the adjustment committee failed
10 reach AN agreement favorable to the
unions,
Fifteen thousand children's jacket
makers are ready for an immediate
strike II their demands are not granted
by tomorrow, and 40, 900 coat workers
and thousands of workers in other
branches OF tho industry are expected
to follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
WOMAN SAID TO OWE $4,000.
Creditors Take Legal Action
Against Mrs. wright Barclay.

A petition n, bankruptcy was filed
Yesterday against Mrs. Maud Brevoort
Barclay OF . West Ninsty-second street.
the wife OF Wrish. Barclay. president
OF the real estate firm Of Wright Bar
clay. Inc. OF 299 Broadway.
In the petition. which was fled by
Daniel f.. Wing Of Graham * L'Amor-
eaux, attorneys for the creditors. Il
was stated that Mrs. Barclay had made
preferential payments 70 certain cred
itors. and that among her creditors are
the Totteuville National Bank, $4,000 ;
Theodore Taylor's Sons a Co. 1000.
and W II. Long
Mr.. Wing said Yesterday, at his home
in Hackensack. y j., that he had been
informed 10y counsel for Mrs. Barclay
that her debts amounted TO about s75,-
600. and that she had been cramped for
money because Of hard times and in
ability TO realize on her real estate
holdings. The preferential payments
referred to in the complaint meant, Mr..
Wing said. that Mrs. Barclay had sat-
isfed certain creditors 10 the d!sad-
vantage Cf others,
At Mrs. Barclays home, Q West Nine
ty-second street, il was said by a SER
want that Mrs. Barclay was III and
that Mr.. Barclay was out OF town,
Maud Brevoort Barclay vas MARI q
{. Wright Barclay In 1871. She had
been married previously 10 \. Browning
Prentice. Her Made name was Maud
Brevoort Fowler. Wright Barclay IL
a member Of an old New York family.
one OF his ancestors, the Rev. Thomas
Barclay, came here from England In
1907. His neutrality-suspicious.. the
Rev. Henry Barclay, was the rector OF
Trinity Church in l74G.
Mr.. Barclay yer into the real estate
business seventeen years s AID be-
came the head Of Wright Barclay. Inc,
He Is known as an expert in values. His
principal work has been the Develop
ment of property along the line OF
Fourth avenue. lie Is the vice presi-
dent OF the Barclay Realty Company.
which Owls the eighteen story Bar
clay Building at 299 Broadway. He
was formerly a director and the secre-
tary Of the Real Estate Board Of
Brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
IN ZACATECAS;
VILLA DEFEATED IN NORTH
Admit Reverse at Chicalote, but Rout of Army
Is Prevented-Opposing Forces Mass at
Torreon for Important Battle.

evacuation of Ag~uascalientes. Zacatecas
and other important points and OF the
defeat which took place on July 10. Fol-
lowing is a translation Of the message {:
O July 10. after e~vacuating Aguas-
calientes. our forces retreated step by
step. fighting the enemy, losing bit by
bit the ground which we had held.
THE enemy surrounded us at Chica-
lotc. but we lost only II trainload Of
wounded and n few troops. The retreat
northward was effected In complete order
and our infantry protected In a most
admirable manner the flight Of The bulk
Of our army, which is due only TO the
coolness. bravery and prudence OF Gen.
villa. BY his wonderful generalship he
prevented a disastrous rout Of the d.
vision Of the north. Had the Car
ranzistas pursued as fast as we ran a
terrible defeat would have been
inevitable.
When we evacuated Zacatecas the
people Of hat community showed but
little desire OF having the Carranzistas
enter the Town and begged us to remain
The State government was transferred
TO Sombrerete and In its stead Senior Ing
Romo Caballero. a neutral citizen Of that
place. was left In charge so that he may
deliver the own into the enemy. hands
when they arrive. ] greet you Affection
atcly. GUTIERREZ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
FOUR DIE BY DROWNING.
Local Waters Claim Victims W no
Try TO Escnpe Heat.

Four drowninGs in the waters about
Manhattan were reported by the police
yesterday.
a man known as Hodge, a coal passer
on the Cunard liner Orduna, went in
bathing from the ship in the slip At
the foot Of West Thirteenth street yes
terday afternoon and was drowned, H..
body was not recovered,
While the shores Of Pelham Bay were
crowded with persons trying to escape
the heat. john Messenger. 10, OF 5oS
Brook avenue, The Bronx, rowed out
in his bathing suit and dived overheard,
He was seized VITA a cramp and sank.
The third victim was William Zingaro,
l6, OF 219 East 1881 street. VINO went
swimming In the i.arlem River under
the Central Bridge AZ l15th street, Zin
CARO- wore water wings, He lost these
and sank
Timothy Fitzmaurice, 10, OF i20 East
142d street, was seized with a cramp
while swimming in the East River at IN 3,
foot of 1884 street, but was rescued by
an older mpy, Andrew Reardon. of ~
East l37th street, Rcardon pulled the
boy out and rolled him. until a Linco,p
Hospital ambulance surgeon came and
fixed him up
one drowning was repprted from
brooklyn. Charles Snow, I, who lived
at Nev.ns and Atlantic avenues, was
playing with othr. boys ut the foot OF
Adams street, He waded out beyond
his depth. An ambulance surgeon
worked over him for an hour, but was
nor able to revive him,