davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS

r { 4 Z & +
new coke plant will border the Penn
sylvania railroad while new blast
furnace and steel plant will also be
built.
GRAFTON: James Breedloye. Of
Philippi. brought here by a federal
deputy marshal. was held under bail
to appear in federal district court at
Parkersburg January II on charge
of selling intoxicants without, q fed
eral license.
WHEELING: John Poland. en-
ploye Of the Wheeling Mould and
Foundry plant. had his right arm
torn of and q finger OF his left hand
severed when caught in machinery.
HUNT1NGToN: February 90. the
extra day in the year 1916, will be
celebrated as prosperity day here and
all local organizations, including the
chamber Of commerce. are co-operat-
ing.
I PARKERsBURG: With Grand
Master T. Wilbur Hennen, of Fair
mont, presiding. the cornerstone for
Parkersburg's new $25O,00O high
school building was laid under the
auspices Of the West Virginia Grand
Lodge Of Masons. The building, when
completed, will be the second largest
high school in the state.
PARKERsBURG: When Albert
ROckengtefn nm undarfnkar va.
called to care for the body Of Mrs.
George Collin, he found the corpse"
sitting up in chair. Mrs. Collin,
who is an aged woman. had fallen in
a swoon and 1t was thought she was
dead. After the undertaken had been
summoned she revived.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31

HUNTINGTON: From source
close to the state prohibition depart
1ment will be to seek injunctions bar
ring labeled liquor from trolley lines
in the state similar to those obtained
against the railroads. The injunc-
tons are to be sought from circuit
Judges Of counties through which the
3 lines pass.
BUCRHlAsSrSoN: George M. Cut
right Of Spruce fork Of Stone Coal
creek, near here, was killed by q
falling tree while gathering firewood
for his home. He leaves widow and
eight children.
SALEM: injuries received when
she was kicked in the head by horse
resulted In the death of Eloise, seven
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Davis. residing west OF here.
FAIRMONT: The first step toward
actual work on the building OF Fair
monts new 100000 hotel has been
taken in notification of tenants occupy
ing buildings on the site of the struc-
ture to vacate within the next thirty
days. Grading will begin as soon us
the tenants vacate and the present
buildings are removed.
WHEELING: Between twelve and
fifteen million dollars is to be invested
in new Industrial plants at Beach
Bottom, adjacent to the proposed big
plant Of the American Gas and Power
Company, according to --latest ID forma-
ton. This company will four
plants, one to manufacti ectric
Light globes. another to m ..acture
wire and insulation, and the others
for the stamping Of light fixtures. A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-31
ASK FOR and GET
.HORLICk'S
THE ORIGINAL
MATTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost you Same pt.es.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in the ofice Of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court Of Harrison County,
on Monday. the 9th day Of December,
1915. the following order was entered:
William Morgan, plaintiff.
vs.. In Chancery.
=. R. Barnes and j. v. Thompson. de-
Object Of Suit.
To subject the lands and personal estate
Of the defendants, situate In the counties
Of Marion, Harrison, Doddridge, Monon-
gala, Ohio and Wetzel. in the State Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25

~
Manufacturing Company of America
w. H. & A. E. Margerison & Co.
William Henry Maule
Thomas Meehan & Sons
Moss Rose Manufacturing Company
H. K. Mulford Company
Notaseme Hosiery Company
George P. Pilling & Son Company
Pratt Food Company
The A. Schoenhut Company
Shoe Fly Manufacturing Company
w. P. Stokes & Son
The A. w. Straub Company
Supplee-Biddle Hardware Company
West Electric Hair Curler Company
Wick Narrow Fabric Company
John c. Winston Company
Writ Company
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
AADROSS SAYS THAT
 SATURDAY IS SABBATH

Saturday, not Sunday, is the seventh day of the week. and the Sabbath 'ac- cording to the commandment, said FL der E. F.. Andross, of Los Angeles, in his sermon at the Seventh day Ad- ventist campground last night on The Sabbath" God never changed the Sabbath from the seventh to the first day of the week, and man had no right to- the speaker continued. God says through the prophet in Psalms S9:34 My covenant will l not break, nor alter the thing that is gone out of my lips Jesus says in the sermon on the mount. as recorded in Matthew 5:17. Think not that I am come to destroy the law, or the prophets He said that not the smallest part of a Hebrew character will pass from the law while heaven and earth stand.
 Nowhere in the Bible is there text for Sunday keeping. There are just eight texts in the New Testament which speak of the first day of the week, and in none of them is there the slightest evidence of a change in the Sabbath.
 Although 8 cents would purchase a copy of every Seventh day Adventist pupllCdllOn III existence III 1894, II costs today $525 to purchase a single copy of each, so rapidly has their work grown, according to H. A. Hebard, field agent for Arizona, who spoke in the big tent yesterday morning. He said nearly S9,O00,000 worth of Adventist literature was sold during the five years ending in December, 1914, and that the 1914 sales were $2.1OO.0OO.
 In the Pacific Union Conference alone the literature sales for the first nine months Of 1914 were 9.65S26 and for the first nine months of 1915, S31.- 612.95.' he said. The denomination now has g publishing houses. and is operating in more countries of the world than any other people The Ad- ventists are issuing their literature in S7 languages, such unfamiliar tongues as the IlOcanO. Javanese. Icelandic. Mo ori, Fijian and Zuly being among them"
 Tonight the subject at 7:45 will be: Change of the Sabbath" and Sunday night. "The New Earth"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
PEABODY HOLDING
 FARMERS MEETINGS
County Fair Commissioner Works Among Producers of Exhibits
 at the Fair

George F. Peabody, state fair commissioner for Maricopa county to- gether with his aids and helpers throughout the county, is now en- gagged in holding a series of meet ings with the farmers of the valley in (Which the best possible informa- tion concerning what to exhibit and how to select the exhibit and how to get 1t to the fair and how to displa y it when there is being disseminated.
 Already meetings have been held at Pendergast, Alhambra. and Higley while there will be one held at Scottsdale tonight The schedule for the meetings next week incudes Tempe, Mesa, the south side and other districts Of the valley
 Because of the interest that is being displayed throughout the state in the agricultural exhibit by other counties, Commissioner Peabody is working hard to see they do not get ahead of Maricopa
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
Mesa News Notes
BOARD AND DOCTORS ID
 INVESTIGATE DIPTHER|A

Owing to the prevalence of scat tered cases of diphtheria in and around Mesa the trustees of school district number four met with the physicians of Mesa. Dr. Moeur of Tempe and County Physician, Dr. Nichols of Phoenix. to decide whether or not the closing of the schools would help in preventing the further spread of the disease. The decision reached was that diphtheria in the early stages is entirely cur able. This being the case it was decided that the schools continue and the services of q nurse familiar with the disease be employed to visit the different school rooms daily- examine the children for symptoms of the disease and other wise look after the general health. This plan of professional care they consider more effective in combat ing the disease than isolation through the closing of the schools which might result in the disease developing before being noticed by the parents. The cases now reported are improving and with the precau- tions planned at today's meeting no further spread of the disease is feared.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
SOCIAL PARTY

Mrs. A. F. Richards entertained over twenty young folks at the Richards home on West First street, Thursday evening. in a get acquaint- ed party in honor of her brother. N Floyd Holloway, who recently arriv- ed from Aransas Pass, Texas. The evening was spent with games. charades. etc. after which refresh nents were served Those present were Misses Lela Williams, Mae Trimble. Mabel Longshore. Irene Longshore. Lelan .Brack, Iva Chap man. Mary Butler. Helen Mumford. Oda Beardsley, Gertrude Easton, NIarcella Boyle. Beatrice Mclean, Martha Tweedy and Messrs. David Butler James Yeingst, Warner Nc Lean. Floyd Holloway. Lewis Diehl, Harry Diehl. Albert Tone, Lloyd Nor ton and Logan Stilwen, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
NO SUNDAY coNCERr

Owing to the absence of Prof. Rodri-
 suez uao Is with the militia at Clifton, likewise the absence of p. F. Venne, uho has been required to spend the weekend at Tucson and even further u7uuc tho absence of several of the reg ular players. the Merchants band has cancelled it's customary Sunday after noon concert for this week It has been over year since the band has HlisseG a public concert a single week nur rhe absence of the regular leader and the substitute it seems impossible ro appear tomorrow afternoon. Man aEer Finch is of the opinion that the usual concerts will be resumed by next
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
AT THE MOVIES

With the conclusion of the Million Dollar Mystery series which have been running at The Goodwin show house for tht Inst couple months. n Universal two l--rt picture The Coward" will be run this evening and next Saturday eve nine the serial picture The Broken C.iu will probably be commenced. Tho opera house is also showing with 1eniehts bill The Property Man, a heNStone comedy two part picture in uEich Charlie Chaplin is the star; The Gir. Across the Halr' 9 drama. The Certainty of Man" a second drama and The Ford Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
The Coliseum

Boy Wanted was some show. Lee Harrison was much funnier in this show than any other show he has been seen in. Hap. Jess ButtOn as the walking grave yard, was the best of that kind ever seen in Phoenix. His makeup sure did look the part and he and Lee Feet Harrison sure did mix things up. If you don't be- lieve it is a good show ask those who were there last night. All the songs are good and lively and the seven rose buds are doing some whirlwind dancing. Tonight and tomorrow night is your last chance to see Boy Wanted"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

In the presence of Princess August Wilhelm, who represented the queen many members of von Hindenburg $ family. the chancellor and other dis tinguished officials. a huge monument of General von Hindenburg was un- yelled in the KOnigsplatz in Berlin close to the column of victory.
 The second Masurian infantry regi- ment No. 147 which distinguished it. self in the battle of the Maeurian Lakes and which since has carried the name of Hindenburg had a depu- tation of officers present who were warmly acclaimed
 Fiftytwo thousand pounds of alder wood were necessitated for the statue. Gold, silver and iron nails are to be driven into the statue by the donors of war hospital charities.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Blanche Sweet at the Arizona Today
 Opfu

Only
 More than any other photOdrama yet staged by the Lasky Feature Play Company, "The Clue" in which Blanche Sweet makes her fourth ap- pearance under this management may be described as a drama of intrigue.
 Two Russians, Count Boris and his brother Alexis. have stolen plans of the Japanese coast defenses which they are planning to take to London and sell there to a representative of the German government. As they pass through America they seek to acquire wealth by attempting to marry rich American girls. The brother 1of the girl to whom Alexis is paying marked attentions has as his valet a Japanese, who is really a secret agent of his government and who, learning of the existence of the map, seeks to recover it. This causes him to mur- der Alexis The complications of this event almost work a hopeless wrong for the American family before the identity of the real murderer is finally discovered by an expert detective
 The Clue" is one of those fascinat- ing dramas which must be followed the very first moment in order to lose nothing of the story. The sharp est minds will be puzzled to unravel the mystery until the solution is finally presented on the screen. The Arizona will show "The Clue" tonight for the last time.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
Tempe News Notes
REUNION PLANS COMPLETE

Dld Settlers of the valley and es- re.ially the members or the executive committee in Tempe are looking for zard to one of the greatest reunions ever held. when they gather at the Goodwin home on Farmers avenue to- dar for the annual picnic. Those on -le program committee have worked uIce.tsinslv to provide an entertain r1,ut OF merit. and some extra good music is expected. The speakers pro eram will include addresses by num- ter of state officers and by various old Settlers of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
Ihe amara

Marie Cahin in her tempestuous laugh producer, Judy Forgot caused quite a deal of excitement at the Lamara theater yesterday and it is not at all unlikely that she will do so again. Judy Forgot" proved to be four reels of as good comedy as anything that occurs in 'Tillie's Punctured Romance" Marie Cahill is one of the leading comediennes in the country.
 Tn addition to this great picture there is the splendid two-reel feat ure serial release, Neal of the Navy" with Lillian Lorraine and William Courtleigh in the leads. This serial is the best that has ever been made without a doubt. No serial picture was ever made at so great an eX- pense neither was there ever a com pany that went to such ends to get the best and most sensational into serial as the Balboa company.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
Irene Fenwick at Lion

When asked for his press notice on Irene F'enwick in The Woman Next Door," Manager Leecraft of the Lion said that he knew it was hard for the public to believe everything they read about theaters and theater at fractions. for in almost every in stance it was "the best ever offered
 but he wanted every woman in Phoe- nix to see The Woman Next Door
 and wanted them to judge if Miss Fenwick wasn't one of the cleverest actresses on the screen and if Owen Dayis' story of 'The Woman Next Door. was not one of the most enter taining ever placed in filmdom. Miss Irene Fenwick was the hit on Broad
 way in Al Woods Song of Songs
 and she also appeared here as the star in sThe Spendthrift." but in "The Woman Next Door" she has vehicle that just suits her and she portrayS the timid. gentle, pathetic actress Jennie Gay, who is persecuted ana separated from her husband through the actions of man, who stops al nothing to gain his end, in a manner that iustifies the assertion that she IS mast mistress in emotional acting and "The Woman Next Door fairly sparlles with unique situations ana IS tr,1lv dramatic without being soflper' This nicture will be shown at the Lion for the last time today, for tomorrow an Irish story will hold the screen entitled. Bold Emmet, Ireland Martyr" which was staged in Ire land by Sidney Olcott. The Dla1nonu
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
HOME MISSIONARY MEETINGS

A schedule of home missionary meetings including those who are to be in charge of the meetings has been arranged by the L. D. S church. The subject for the schedule is to be The Equality of Man" Follow ing are the names of those who are to preside at the various places of meeting: Lehi-D. r. Jones. l. M. Dana, Rachel Brimhan; Alma-An- ders Mortensen. Elmer Brundage; Mesa. first ward-J. L. Riggs, C. w. Lillywhite; Mesa, second ward Chas. Peterson. Howard Peterson; Phoenix-M. A. Stewart. Geo. F. Me Donald: Chandler-J. A Stewart. O. E. Rogers: Laveen-Peter Magnus- sen. Wesley Millett: PapagO-W. H. Allen. C. NJ. POmeroy. Eugene Guthrie
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
o,IAIl SEASON OPENS

A number Of Chandler people tooh advantoge of the opening of the quail soason Friday october 15. Some of tbe older sportsmen went out early in the morning and it is rumored one rartv is missing. a crowd of high school bovs left right after school and 1t IS bonad they will not be so unlucky, as to lose one of their party.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
WALL FLOWER DANCE

The Wall Flower club or the normal srhoel entertained with social dance iu The gymnasium last evening. IL Wa. tle firSt dance of the season aVl a Gsrty of young people that just com torta hlg occupied the floor participated in The occasion A real pleasant time vss enjoyed
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
Acre City News

The entertainment that was to have hcen Siven Friday evening has again h,en postponed. This time on account ol the illness of some who had impor- r@nt parts.
 Parties have been camping On both the Msricopa and Salt canals The lat ter rarties were en route to California.
 The tank lt the state asylum for the Insane is nearing completion.
 Mrs Pace and son were guests of friends in Phoenix. Friday.
 The friends of Mrs. Junkens will be Erre-e5 to learn that her health is very rnur.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
COMING STATE
 FAIR

Posters and bills descriptive Of the coming state fair were being ols- tributed in Mesa yesterday. The falr is to have numerous attractions III the way of horse and auto races balloon ascensions, aeropIane Illsnt9 and cowboy sports The date or the faiT this wear will be from Novem- her Is to %.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
SAME THING

City Nephew-This is the baby's toy bank. You see, when it gets five dol lars inside, it opens.
 Uncle Eben-Just like our banks down home. When any of 'em get about a hundred thousand inside of 'em they bust too.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
mps HASTINGS IMPROVED

pr. Nelson reports that Mrs. ny rum Hastings is recovering nicely from her recent operation MrS' Hastings was operated on for ap- nendicitis and the removal of tu- nor on Wednesday of this week.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
FAIR COMMISSIONERS TO MEET

A meeting of the assistant fair commissioners has been called for this afternoon. The place of meet ing will be in the Chamber of Com merce rooms at Phoenix. Secretary Myers of the Commercial club being the assistant commissioner for Mesa will attend.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
e,tNoAy PEACE PROGRAM

A peace program will be given at .ho NI E church Sunday evening at s o,cIoolx Sunday is also Rally Day and the 200 mark is hoped to be reached. Everyone be sure and be there at 10 o'clock. Rev. York will be in the pulpit Sunday having been re- tained as pastor for another year.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
Chandler News Notes
a>uIEpE ARE THE DEADV

Rav H. B. De Frees of Phoenix Will oi,.o an address in Monroe Hall, Sun 5a,. oct 10 at 2 o'clock. His subject will be Where Are the Dead r"Oiio cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
DEAN SCARLETT WILL FILL
 MESA PULPIT

Rev. Bloy of the Episcopal church announces that Dean W. J. Scarlet of Phoenix will preach at St. Marks Episcopal church on Sunday morn ing. The subject was rot learned but will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Miss Gladys Freeman returned the first of the week from California where she has been visiting friends and rela- tives this summer Mrs. M. r. Free man is expected within the next ten
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
Anlus-U Theater

The Amus-U will offer today and Sunday the great poetic story of Dante's dream of hell. The picture is one of the greatest earlier works of the film makers and stands even today in the light of later achieve ments as a master effort of all times It shows the dream visit of Dante with Virgil. the poet. to the lower regions and the wonderful imagina- tiOn of the Italian is manifest in the unprecedented wealth of alegorical scenes and sets shown in the five thousand feet. There will be no advance in the prices.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
TO THE HILLS

Mayor George N. Frizzell and family and C- W. Alexander and family left last evening in their machines to camp ever tEe weekend in the hills.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
MUCH
MRS. JAMES BRYANT MoCn
 BETTER

Mrs James Bryant, who has been srffaring from diphtheria is now very much better and an early recovery is assured.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
HOME FROM VISIT

MT and Mrs J. F. Warner are at home in Tempe after q visit of two months with relatives and friends in Vhe eastern states.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
FROM TEMPE

IT p Griffin. Southside circulation manager of the Republican, was III Chandler on business Friday.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
RAPTIST CHURCH

The series of meetings being held at the tent are increasing both in interest and attendance.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

from the Sky" will also be shown to- morrow for one day only.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
THE cAvALIERsr PLEASE

lt was a pleasing entertainment that '-Thc Cavaliers" presented at the nor u-al auditorium Thursday evening as thc opening attraction on the lecture and entertainment course. An audience rhrr 1.eu taxed the capacity of the lower floor and that was much larger rElu any that has ever before wit messed number on the entertainment guur~e. greeted these exceptional sing CTS They devoted the first of the eve ming -o tho presentation of classical and old timc music. solos, trios, quartets and zeNtetS. The Elizabethan age was most pleaSingiv featured. as the second rart of the program.
 QET\CES-Wi Nellis and Keefer
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

days from Colorado where she mas been visiting her daughter. Mrs. h. D. fariis- worth.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

oCINCES-Win Nellis and Keefer reetS. e.. Hennes ranch. southwest of Temne-AdV. bm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
Stomach Sufferers
Should Avoid Pepsin

Eminent stomach specialists like
Riegel have proven that there IN
not one case in twenty which needs
pepsin or an artificial digestant.
Tho trouble II not n lack OF al.
gestlve Juices. but too much acid
In the stomach.
Neutrallze the excess acid IN
your stomach, give tho digestive
juices a chance TO act. thus avoid.
Ing poisonous gases and toxic prod.
ucts which often cause billousnenp,
internal disorders. nervousness,
headaches. general weakness. etc,
and you will be all right Never
take large quantities OF soda or
soda tablets TO neutraiIxs excess
acid. II In dangerous.
Bisurated Msgnesia viii neutral.
ire about four times ms much acid
ma soda and IL very soothing and
healing to the delicate. inflamed
membranes OF both the stomach and
intcstlnes. II usually gives relief
In the worst cases In from one to
five minutes.
Bisurated Magnesia IL prepared
In both powder and tablet forms
and all leading druggists can supply
you. II will give complete relief In
any case OF stomach acidity or
your money viii be refunded.
Blsuraisd MsGnss'A No. ~ T. tstA ST..
~. Y. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
Charles Edward Russell
Goes toWar for The Star

The Star ~ pleased today 20 In.
iroduee 10 our readers Charles Ed.
ward Russell. tho noted American
economist. newspaper man and
magazine writer, who has sailed for
the var.,orn countries OF Europe on
a special assignment for this news.
paper.
Russell was born September 20,
1850. His father was a newspaper
publisher in Davenport In. and
there tho young fellow got his star,
in newspaper work.
After graduating. IN 1881. from 81
Johnsbury. VI. academy. he worked
as reporter in Minneapolis and
Detroit. and then went 20 New
York. where II was not long before
he gained high success.
But his success was not gained
without hard work aud striving. He
walked the streets OF New York for
three days and nights before he got
Job on the old Commercial-Adver.
user.
lie continued journalistic work
for 90 years. during which time he
held important positions In New
York. Chicago and San Francisco.
Then tho magazine field attract
cd him and he resigned from tho
Hearst service and became a writer
on American affairs.
His Investigations and articles on
American railroads and business
established his reputation az n mag
azine writer, and in addition he hal