davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
Lean AGENCY 4calIed.,

Governor Clarke has taken to task
a Cedar Rapids loan firm which adj
yertised that Il made only such loans
az are approved BY the governor Of
the state. The concern was quick in
promising TO drop that form Of pub
liclty. on receipt OF q letter from the
governor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30

Fremont.

Summary of Game-Touchdowns;
Kemp 2, Larimer 2; goals, Larimer
a.
Substitutions-Edis for Fellers,
Pomeroy for Greenway, Muckler for
Evans, VIM. Davis, for Hatchett, Pom
eroy for Holmes, Black for Pomeroy,
Newton for Mckinney, Goodner for
Newton, FeIlers for Edison. Edison
for Cosby, E. Goltry for Muckler, and
Hatchett for Goodner.
Referee, Kelley of Perdue. UNI
pire, Vanderbilt of Penn. Field
Judge. Ankerbrauch of Perdue. Head
.linesman, Robert Gillette of Penn.
Length of quarters, 10 minutes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
FLAGS AND BUNTING
Have Been Adopted as Decorations
For the Fall Festival.

At meeting Of the business men
il was agreed that the decorations
for the Fall Festival will be flags and
bunting. Let everyone push this
movement stores, Office rooms Ianu
homes alike display the red, white
and blue from one corner OF town
10 the other Committee on decora.
tions,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
General Marchand woundsd.

Paris. Sept. 29,--General Marchand.
the nero Of Fashoda. was seriously
woupded 10 SATURDAYS battle. He.was
struck 10 the abdomen with she'll
splinter and had 70 undergo an opefa-
tion-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
Very TEMPTING pi.pI.y..

Between the fruit and the yeseta.
oles, the grocery windows make most
tempting displays these days. Sure
w there has never been season
like Il in the history Of the state.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
Has Done No Good

Granted that the week of cloudy
rainy weather has not set the corn
crop back It has certainly, not hur.
rled Il forward from the way Of the
frost
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30

Frost Two Years Ago.
The morning of September 2s, 1913,
brought down a killing frost
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
WEDNESDAY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON STOCK, GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED BY
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS OF,
THE COUNTRY. S..
Chicago Grain Market,

Chicago, Septic.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
EXPEDITION
To This Country to Make Study
of the Trees by Some
MorWeganis. p

Z. tsr AssoeiArGp snrGsis, ,5ir
CHR1STIANIA, Norway, Dec. 16-
An expedition to study the ever green
trees Of the northern Pacific coast,
from Oregon up through British Co
lumbta. rs To. be sent out by the Nor
wegian government next spring with
a view to reforesting the barren Nor
wegian' coast line and islands.
Years ago, the Norwegian coast
was we'll timbered. But shipbuilders
and 'loggers cut away the firs and
pines without planting new ones in
their places. Such trees as sprang
up were killed by the cold, as they
lacked the protection OF the old trees
against the weather. The result
was the coast became. desoiate and a
source OF wealth was destroyed.
Within the last fifteen years, a ma
tlonal forestry society has been dis
tributing pamphlets, giving lectures
and planting nurseries for new trees.
But the native varieties are not SO
hardy as the spruces, frs and pines
of the northern, Pacific coast Of Amer
lea, where climatic conditions re-
semble Norway.s. y
The expedition will, study American
forestry methods during its visit TO
the Pacific, which will. last six or
eight months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
ANOTHER EASTERN INVASION.

Indications point to the invasion
Of the East by at least one Pacific
coast football team during the 1915
gridiron season. The Oregon Agrf-
cultural College team Is slated to play
return game against Syracuse Uni
iversity next fall and the contest Is
expected to be held at Syracuse on
October 81. Syracuse defeated the
Oregon Aggies 20 to 0 on the recent
trip and the westerners
are anxious for another chance at
the heavy Orange eleven. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

Last year Johnston dropped to
sixth. eBhr and Murray being ranked
In front Of the Californian in addi-
ton to the trio which led him the
previous season. His feat in leaplng
to the top Of the list this year was
due almost entirely to tJohnston's
sensational play in the national
championship tournament. Since this
tourney is the supreme test of the
tennis season there can be little. II
any, grounds for fault finding with
the decision Of the ranking commit
tee,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
KING,s JocKEY mo- FlGHT.

Herbert Jones, King Georges lead
ing jockey has deserted the saddle
for the trenches. He recently en-
rolled at an English recruiting sta
tion with the remark: 81 rode the
kings first winner and now have
ridden his last winner to date. Now
am going to enlist and fight for him
as hard as ever I rode for my king
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
Scene from ssrhe blindness of yirtuc,-
Feature Screen Offering Tomorrow
ut the Robinson Garnd. y

Barbara. The most painstaking and
expensive wor kwas necessary to tell
this story on the screen with the force
It demanded and yet with the delicacy
necessary.
Friday and Saturday William Fox
will present Robert B. Mantell with
Genevieve Hamper. their screen debut,
in 1.-THE Blindness Of Devotion" q
great modern photodrama OF brilliant
power. 40
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
IS
PREMIER LAWN
TENNIS PLAYER
OF the United States and His
Rise to- Leadership is
Phenomenal.

The rise Of William NJ. Johnston to
the topmost ranking among Ameri-
can tennis players has been little
short Of phenomenal. The national
champions name was not found In
in the list of the first ten players
four years ago. Johnston gained his
first brackets ut the end of the 1918
season when he was placed fourth.
with Mclaughlin, Williams and
Clothier ranked ahead Of him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
CORNELL STATISTICS.

Carefully compiled statistics at
Cornell University show that mem
bers Of the Varsity baseball team
were granted more leaves Of absence
for competition than any other sport
team at Ithaca. The average days,
per man were: Baseball. Sc; football
1.3; tennis and basketball, 3.4;
80: track, 30; rowing,
LIS. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
BOSTON GIRLS
Basketball Five Given Awful
Drubbing by Jane Lew a.
Team.

JANE LEW. Dec. 16-Tuesday
night the aJne Lew Young Mems
Christian Association basketball team
met the Boston College Girl basket
ball team on the local floor and won
the fame to the tune of ~ 5to 10. AS
the score shows. 1t was one-sided
fame and at no time during the play
did the Girls shows any form what
ever at playing basketball. But the
Young Mems Christian Association
team hardly ever let the ball touch
tho floor, and kept the crowd in an
uproar at its fine passing. team
work and at shooting goals. The
young Mems Christian Association
team was recently recognized and
Rex Ford was elected captain to sue
coed Hall, and Jason ]. Bailey was
elected manager. With the new men
in. charge OF the team 1t is sure to
be q success and 1t hopes To win a
majority Of Its games from now on.
All Of the local players were In the
game last night except Captain Ford,
who Is known as the big Center"
and Phillips, who has been manager
70 rthe last two years. and who has
played guard in many battle, but
was unable to play Tuesday night on
account Of badly sprained shoulder.
Both men will be in the lineup from
now on. ~
Lineup:
College Girls Y. N. G. a.
Miss Ware. .... =. 80. !. 20. So; Crislp
Miss Martin ~. $3.50. Lowther
Forwards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
NIGHT SCHOOLS.

Clark district will start night
schools at Union Heights, Industrial
and the New Fair Grounds the first
of the year. All more than is years
of age will be eligible. There Will be
no charge. So n. u {! II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

The motion picture version of DAM
aged Goods" now being shown at the
Robinson Grand, is said to be more
remarkable than the speaking stage
play. The same actors who presented
this play in its history making run on
the speaking stage will be seen in the
picture. Richard Bennett and his
whole cast of co-workers, all actors of
prominence on tho speaking stage,
enacted the play before the camera of
the American Film Company at Santa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
GAME TONIGHT.

Tho eighth grades Of the Industriai
and Nortlivfew schools win play q
game Of basketball at z; 80 O'clock
tonight at the Industrial school
house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
In Five Act PhotopIay Dealing
with Problem That Has
Long vexed Mankind.

1.-THE cowardly Way" with Florence
Reed as the star. is. the feature Offer
ing for today and tomorrow at the
Crpheum theater. This five-act photo
play deals with a question which has
vexede mankind ever since any consid-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
MISS REED STARRED
TODAY AT ORPHEUM

resistible. The newest development c.
the Photographic art. as applied to the
filming Of THE Cewardly Way" sets
standard which 1t will BIO hard to
equal II not impossible to surpass. An
entirely new set Of thrills is developed
by the manner in which the great play
is brought TO its climax, and the spec
tators will have something new to talk
about when they leave the theater.
The State Society, which brought
Granville Barker and his company to
this county. will, with the Charles
Frohman Company. make production
shortly Of new play. "The Soul Ma
chine" by Daniel Garrettson. with
cast including Edith Luckett, Helen
Robertson, Jane Marbury, Vincent Ser
rcno and Eugene O'Brien.
Once In lustrum or decade comes
a play fashioned according to the
classic model OF great character, with
straightforward unity Of plot, terrific
emotional power, true to life and art.
Such, say many who have seen 1t in
New York, Philadelphia and Chicago,
is Thomas H. Ince's new Civil war
play, 1.-THE Coward" starring Frank
ekenan. 1t was shown at the Bijou
thcater yesterday and is being repeat
cd there today. The scenes Of THE
Coward" are laid in the valley of Vir-
ginia in 1861. The Bijou management
feels proud Of the many nice compli-
ments extended on this picture. Eddie
Foy Is a scream in the comedy Offer
ing.
"The Bondwoman" with Maude
Fealey will be the offering for Friday
at the Bijou. 1t is an especially writ
ten starring vehicle for;this great emo.
tional actress. 1.-THE Bondwoman"
deals fairly, forcefully, clearly with a
problem vital to every home and one
that every married couple has solved
eithe rto Its veal or woe-the wife's
independence of her husband in the
management OF family bills.
The first of the A. H. Woods theatri-
cal successes to be put into pictures
will be New York" George Fitz-
maurice, the Pathe producer, has start
ed work upon it, with the famous Flor
ence Reed Us his leading woman. New
York" will be released as a Gold
Rooster Play"
"a Day at the Circus" is the title
Of the big comedy bill that will be pre-
sented by the Lewis-Oliver Players
beginning tonight at the Palace. This
play is somewhat Of novelty that
will appeal to youngsters as we'll as
the grown ups. Picture young min
lister meeting a beautiful young girl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

Grafton has been given to the problems
Of life and death, and combines the
psychological Imagination of the au-
thor. Marc Edmond Jones. with the
powerful dramatic ability Of the star,
in such a way that the appeal to the
minds and hearts of those who witness
its development on the screen is ir-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

Gilbert Parkcr's novel, 1.-THE Money
Maker has been dramatized by j.
Bernard Pagan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

Miss Mary Fuller is seen in the lead
ing role Of 'Li'l Norwester." thrill
ing photodrama, today at the Star
theater. She is ably supported by
Glen White.
Tomorrow's feature offering will be
THE Ring Of Destiny" a two-act west
ern Rex production arranged for the
screen by Olga Pritzula from the story
by Marshall Stedman. This play was
produced under the direction of Cleo
Madison and she appears in 1t as u
cowboy, but does not fool the ranch
men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

who's life has been spent in the saw
dust ring and who is saved by this
young man. from vicious lion which
had escaped from Its cage. He takes
her to his home. tells her Of the beau
thihnhghs hbheyondahtv( wm-rwife, b
tiful things beyond and then and there
beautiful love story is told. This
play will be presented again tomorrow
evening and Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

The appearance Of 1.-THE Prince and
the Pauper." as Famous Players
Paramount photoplay. marks the sec
ond time that Daniel Frohman has
been instrumental in presenting Mark
Twain's delightful story to the pub
lie. About twenty years ago Mr..
Frohman made his first presentation
OF the play at the Broadway theater,
with Elsie Leslie in the leading rolc,
and Mary Twain himself present.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31
OKLAHOMA S CLIMATE

\ lady OF means and leisure. who has lived in
and visited many of the favored residence locuIl.
tie, in the United States when asked as to what
She regarded the best all the year round residence
spot in America. mbc,mtugIy responded, Okla.
homa"
Recently The Time, printed. in am interview
with am Illinois man vino hH, taken mp his resi-.
dcncc in oklahoma City, a similar statement no
les positive
While the year just ending ho, been exceptional
as TO weather condition, u tb, commonwealth.
having been all that could have been asked IA a
rcQublton for ideal conditions it YET is not far
removed from the ordinary
Most localities boosted by the railroads and
other interests, as attractive, either for permanent
residence or seasonal sojourns, have Objectionable
phases Of climate that are not made conspicuous if
mentioned at all in the alluring literature sent out
Iy the transportation companies and by real estate
dealers i'm the localities promoted thereby
The monotony of the Southern California eli
mate, for instance i, oply mentioned by those who
have resided there for period of years. The gulf
storms and the quol, changes in temperature with
in day experienced in Florida are seldom COM
mcntcd upon Thus it is that other regions have
scrou, defects
Oklahoma hu, It, unpleasant features. for there
J. no perfect climate but according to the tcsti.
mouy of those whose expression, come from cy.
rcrcurc. the nearest to AN idea. climate the year
round /. here ia be found Wn. OIlphom, no.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31

road maps an circulars. One day
n' went home am told his wife
That he II been workm so long an
,'lcl,ln around home SO much that
ms liver wul off an he had 4
warped view o. life, an that he
had decided t. cit ont an see th
scenery while thcr wu2 yit time.
His wife made him some mrduol,
hittcrs an put him Z he'd Tn
next morm he told her that he
didn't feel no better, an that he
intended + mortgngc tn home Ger
a yiNpasscuecr fore door, forty
horsepower Alice hNc 'owm car
with q rnc.mch stroke. -Four ou a
holrm,h long life motDr mite
Grade clutch that run thro oIL
eliminated torsion bars am dis.
nncc rods am scmicjliptic FORTY.
two inch front springs. an that
they could thea wash up th' morn.
m dishes an 90 ten miles a pal.
lon with impmity
After his wife recovered her
senses she lit in { HIM an tolc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31
IT0El[gS' GPl[L[LNN9AW

The chicken roop In the rear of Pete Rhoadps home
was picked mp bodily Oud scattered an over Mrs Trlh
bcls potato patch q. 4 lmffctys chicken coop wa,
blown over and badly wrecked. Al the 1onkuwa agency
the chicken house had To be- gathered MP from a over the
place Account of storm Inst week m Tukuwa News
oklahoma Ciys polcr department must be- IN mn aw
rul shape, indeed After uutrolmuu shoots the chief
and is brought before court the Judge rrrused him
with the explanation that the prosecution had mo- ease
against him '.Bmrur Journal
white mule nearly 81 years old died near Hard
srohhl" Thoohuuso last week according tu the Stroud
Democrat Suspect that SOME Lincoln county man killed
The white mule though never heard of oklahoma white
mule reaching that advanced Ogc
The oklahoma city policeman who shot the chief dur.
ng the state ulr discharged by the examining mag
sratc because hc had chance to XIII the rhet and would
not do IT, That was city Justice ut let some unsophls
Heated country jay 90 In there ond make little mistake
ANA he is pulled for black slavery or apmr other dark
crime Hinton Record.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31

him he didn't have sense cnonel
= run a coffee urn cr none,
enough T. afford a four.candl,
power porch light, an she lockeC
Him in his room an hid his stoVies
Poor ole Al. lie never poi
out o his room alive. He laid
fer days with a high fever an in
his delTrum he'd say, "Hey
there! Watch your horse an ncv
or mind watchin' my auto
How fer is CrawfordsvilleY
"Thcr' goes another tire. " "lhf
in Sam, an III take yer home
an all sorts o things. Jist two
days before he died tn johnson,
that lived next door, bought a fine
hlg tourm ear an when Alswir,
found It ont she rushed int hi
room an said, Look mp. Albert
it's Ncltlc, an tmorrow wen
buy a machine. " But she wa.
too late.
As we journey thro' life let NJ
live 10y tn w-y-even if we hav,
t. mortgage tn ole home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31

SlchIy children need WHITES
CREAM NERMlFUGE It not only
DESTROYS worms, II there be any, but il
acts us % STRENGTHENING tonic In IN,
stomach and bowels pucc be per bot
Tie Sold hy Westfull Drug o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31

At m ...r meeting u ". av
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
FIVE BOYS IN BLUE"
TO TEND REUNION
Among those contemplating attend

Among those contemplating attend
Ing the G. 4; X. encampmeni . are nHS rd
n9ys onn IN ,ss aeSr %hese
ord for patriotism in coming to their
countrys aid in time of need has
earned them special mention. They
are william H.. James Nielsen: , Dewitt GHSn
X. Slater. all Of whom have splendid
civil war records. and who are IN
good health. considering their ad-
wifi Wiiiiam NC ch.ppe,l. n. eldest sew
-enty-six years OF age. now of Morenci,
Mich. served as principal musician OF
der der Gen. Cen Pap" Thomas in Tenns:.ee:
Nelson Chappell; aged seventy four
Company r. is2d Ohio Volunteer In
Is"iaSi B. isoth IN OH 10 Vo!nnteer 1ntsntry. in
Der Of the Ohio "squirel Hunters" q
body of home guards raised to repel
natl on this duty; he was poisoned BY
Southern sympathizere and came near
losing his life. About six years ago
the State Of Ohio paid him his salary
after AFT 1na' period s Of Over over forty-nve years
Melvin Chappell. seventy-two. years
Of age. now Of Erie. Pa. ,seryea three
years In Company g. Sixth Ohio Vol
tlon of his time he re-enlisted in
Company G.. 1sSth Ohio Volunteer In
fantry: serving until the close Of the
war. He fought in fortv-two engage
ments in all In the Fast. including
Gettysburg. The three brothers above
mentioned came out without a scratch
Frank Chappeli, ngcd seventy; OF
Detroit. Mich. enlisted in 1852 In Com
pany r. Sixth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry,
and was discharged as corporal at the
close Of the war. He took part In the
campaigns in eastern Virginia. was In
twelve battles. including Gettysburg g,
and thirty-six general engagcments:
He was wounded Ave times and had
Ave horses shot under him.
In the advance Of the army across
the Rapidan at Kelley's Ford he was
the first man to cross. and at Hatch
ers Run. while reoonnoitering with
twelve men. they were flred upon by
700 Confederates and every man was
either killed or wounded. He also
was a member of the Ohio Squirrel
Hunters"
age. now of Lyons. Ohio. married tho
only sister of the four mentioned
above He served in Company F. Thii :
teenth Vermont Volunteer Infantry.
and in Company !. Sixth Vermont
Volunteer Infantry, participating in
twelve battles. He was a ffer. and II
a member OF the Association of Civil
war Musicians. The shrill notes of
his flfe will be heard on the Avenue
on the occasion Of. the, last grand re-
view.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
SCHEME MAPPED OUT.

commendation from members OF the
general committee.
Eleven United States Navy vessels
will be anchored in tho channel OF the
Potomac rier. about and below the
Highway bridge. Secretary Daniels,
through Commander Galbraith, today
Informed DR.. Frank r. Gibson, chair
man Of the committee on entertainment
that division Of torpedo boat destroy
ers four vessels. ana a mine laying
boat had been ordered to anchor in the
channel during the encampment. Three
torpedo boats and three NAVAL yachts
have already been ordered to report
here on Sunday. September %.
Destroyers Real Fighters.
The torpedo boat destroyers will be
the most formidable looking water war
riors here. They are long. black ves-
sells. with four tall smokestacks each,
and they loSk as II they were built for
lighting purposes only. Each Of the ves-
sells Is equipped with searchlights.
With these searchlights either playing
on the American flag at the top Of the
ships masts. or illuminat ting the deck
Of the boats. while marines and blue
Jackets give drills the specta Gle in the
channel promises to be an impressive
and entertaining one.
Chairman Gibson said today that he
was still on the trail OF a naval jit-
ney line" to convey spectators to and
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
Friday Reductions on
Women's Summer Dresses

To close out the remaining numbers of Womens Summer
Dresses have marked them at the most drastic reductions
Lot 1-Dresses of French net plain and novelty white
voe imported crepes and ratnes and hand embroidered
linens.
Values from $1s.7s to s3s. Now $s.7s each.
Lot 2-Dresses of rongee checked silk and taffeta-a
broken assortment of styles and Sizes
Regular prices from $lS.75 to $25. Now $6.75 each.
Lot 3-Dresses of plain voe novelty striped and figured
yoie and linen sizes "a and &c.
Regular prices from $7.s5 to $12e5. Now $3s5 each
g