davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-22
PHILIP NJ. DETMEMER

Philip NJ .Detweiler, aged 81 years, q
brother of the late Meade ID. Detweiler
died yesterday afternoon. at 4:3(
O'Clock at the Harrisburg Hospita,
after an illness of two weeks of heart
trouble. He resided at 21h Evergreen
street. He is survived by two brothers
John c. Detweiler, of Pittsburgh, and
Robert l.. Detweiler. of Oberlin.
Funeral services will be held from
the funeral establishment of Undertaken
:. :. Specie, 200 Chestnut street, to-mor-
row morning. The Rev. Stewart w
Herman, pastor of the Zion Lutheran
Church, Fourth street, near Market will
officiate. Burial will be made I'm the
MiddletOwn Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-22

were arrested by Constable WELLS yes
terday afternoon and each furnished Il
$500 bond for their appearance this
evening.
is a Democratic organ, there appeared
a political article entitled "The Po-
litical Drag Net" and containing all
legged criminally libelous matter which
Nelson claims has damaged his repu-
tation.
The Pennsylvania Post has been in
existence off and on for several years.
AS a political organ, opposed to the
Republican party, last year it picked
out for especial attack Michael Stroup.
who was reelected district attorney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-22
Charles l.. Andrews, will get an ad-
ditional $50
ALLOW Ffve MORO COns

ShhiiSS - <AlulSWS, Will get an slu
ditional $50.
Won't Allow Five More Cops
The five additional policemen that
have been asked for in the police de-
partment will not be granted, it is
believed, provision for the necessary
salary appropriations having been cut
out. The question of providing the
additional $500 as a salary for the
proposed chief of the detective bureau
was advocated by Mayor Meals, is also
giving the commissioners serious food
for thought. Mayor Meals as well as
Commissioners Bowman and Lynch
declare there is nothing to the report
that the measure creating the bureau
was postponed in council yesterday
because the two latter commissioners
wanted to wave club to urge the re-
instatement of Detective Ibach. The
trio all declare that they know moth
ing about it," Commissioner Gorgas
so report hath it, is much opposed to
creating additional offices. The es-
tablishment of a detective bureau is
close TO Mayor-elect Meals heart. He
desires eX-Alderman William l.
Windsor. Jr., for the place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-22
Arrest Editor and Secretary
of Penna. Post For Libel

The two members of the editorial
and reportorial staff OF the Pennsyl-
vania Post, a sheet edited and pub
lished by w. II. Craighead and Alonzo
r. Harris, the latter being secretary
and circulation manager. are being
held for Il hearing tonight at 7.30 in
Alderman Hiiton's office to answer
charges of libel preferred by Robert
Nelson. also colored, living at 500
Forster street, messenger in the
State Department of Mines. The pair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
ENTERPRISE
Does Home Buying and Tends
to Draw New Industries
to Clarksburg.

Ten reasons why we should buy at
home:
First-The home merchant Is vitality
interested financially and socially in
Clarksburg and Clarksburg's growth
and we should give him our co-opera-
ton. M
Second-Buying at home encourages
and promotes new home enterprises
and industries and tends to draw other
enterprises here, thus helping to keep
our boys and girls at home.
Third-our merchants carry COM
plete stock Of the best Of everything
at rock bottom prices, which we can
examine and test before buying, they
deliver without extra charge or delay
and guarantee satisfaction or your
money back.
Fourth-They beauty our down
town districts with lights, clesn stores.
attractive window displays. rest rooms
| and all conveniences.
Filthy patronizing them we en-
courage their ads IN our daily papers
which helps in such a substantial man
nor the printing and maintenance Of
them.
Sfxth-we enable them to place
larger wholesale orders, getting lower
! prices and freight rates and retailing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
HELPING CLARKSBURG is
REALLY HELPING SELF

harrisburg is my home.
To me as a citizen she gives her
Justice and protection.
To me as a wage-earner she gives
the means to the bread in my mouth
and the raiment on my back.
To me as an individual she gives q
fair habitation. plenteously endowed.
Her industry furnishes my oppor-
tunity.
Her prosperity is my prosperity.
Her growth is my growth.
Her dollars are my dollars, so far
% ] earn for myself the privilege Of
sharing them.
Helping clarksburg is helping my
self What do for her she does for
inc ten-fold. What I spend with her.
She returns to me through the chan
lhels Of commerce and it is mine again
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
|llAIURlL bride
N HlNIE BUYING
And Thus Helping to Build Up.
Community and Keen
Money Here.

Frst-A natural pride In trading at
home. thus helping to build up the
community and keep their money cir
culating In their own midst.
Secondary article Of necessity de-
sired may be obtained at home, and II
luxuries are wanted not obtaiable in
Clarksburg. agents are there to take
orders and secure.
Third Clarksburg enjoys equally q
low freight rate on manufactured
goods from the centers as do those
houses doing mail order business,
and In some instances. less rates.
Fourth-The Clarksburg merchant
pays taxes and license at home. thus
helping to keep finances Of muni:i-
patty and state going: the mail order
house pays to another state and city,
and the money we send out Is gone
from circulation in our midst for
good. Rs
Fifth The money sent to the mai,
order house, II spent in a sto . st
home. would likely be spent with our
neighbor, our neighbours son or
daughter. and thus help he or she
to hold a job, when II much is sent
s1Woyb oOA10 SASAA 04t4 i5VV0 4V6e q
position.
sixth-The article you buy from .
mail order house away from home rs
most certainly taxed with the expense
OF mailing and postage to you, and this
fact alone, while It might not apply
to a particular item, in the main, and
when the units are assembled, is as
suredly. taxed on to the quality of
what you receive. Il Il
SEVENTH you buy at home. you
buy in just the quantity you wan;
you see the article before paying for
It, and you may get 1t delivered at
your door without having left your
home, by using the telephone. This
saves you the cost Of q trip to thu
postoffice to buy money order; the
cost Of the order; the stamps, and the
vexation Of writing letter, the cost
OF which, in busy PERSONS daily
routine, averages ten cents each.
Eighth-Your mail order house may.
not have exactly what you send for,
but something so nearly a match that
they take the chance Of substitution
on you. in which case, you may wager
every cent you care to that the sub
stitution will not be Of equal value to
the original article catalogued.
Ninth-Your father, grandfather and
your most remote ancestors perhaps,
labored nightly in the midst Of
Clarksburg and its environs to make
OF It what It is today; It is your
duty to their memory to stay by the
old city, and throw patronage to those
merchants and manufacturers who
have faith in your city; who have
builded in 1t and who spend thou
sands OF dollars in annual payrolls
among the wage earners, who in turn
are saving and building in your midst
for their posterity thus evidencing
their abiding faith.
Tenth Should the purchase you de.
sire to make be Of such character
that after diligent personal search
you are unable to locate It, Just q
simple ten word want ad In the Daily,
Telegram will put you IN touch with
an agent located In Clarksburg, VINO
can and will supply you.
!. r. p.
Weston, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18

you even q small amount.
) 8. By buying at home it shows you
have confidence in the home mer-
chant. It shows good spirit and bet
ter feeling. It builds up friedship
and financial strength.
10. Buy at home because your
money is made at home. Your town
needs the money which IT receives in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18

ways.
s. BY buying at home you become
acquainted with the business people
Of your town, who are generous and
willing to help you in various ways,
also II occasion should ever occur that
you need a little credit your contin-
uous patronage will secure this, while
out Of town people not knowing you
except by mail. will refuse to credit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
QUICK DELIVERY OF
HOME BOUGHT GOODS
And You Need Not Buy in
Larger Quantities Than
Wanted.

I. BY buying at home the money
which would otherwise be sent out OF
town will be kept in town and in cir
culation where 1t will do more good.
Q. By. buying at home it will in
crease the business and make de-
mand for more help for which to sell
or make the goods which are sold or
made in Clarksburg. In this way it
will keep our own people at home in
3. Buy at home because Clarksburg
manufactures goods that are as good
as any made, II not better. II the
home people buy the goods. 1t OF
course will help make out Of town
people demand the same goods. E
4. Buy at home because what you
want Is here. You doanot have to buy
larger quantities than needed, which
II often the case when buying out OF
town. You also can see what you are
buying and not get fooled by buying
form catalogues and. getting the op-
posite thing than expected.
S. Because the same goods AMI
quality are sold at home for the same
price perhaps cheaper than II bought
out Of town. II the merchant has not
the goods you want in stock, your
patronage and friendship. will make
him get It for YOU and also carry a
larger stock which will not only
please you, but help increase bust
ness.
6. Because you can get your goods
at home, within q few minutes of a
few hours. which will not cause the
Delay Of several days when you send
out Of town for the same goods.
2. By buying at home your goods
are fresh. clean. and in good shape
and in order. When buying out Of
town this Is often not the case. as the
goods upon arriving are often stale.
in transit, delay IN filing orders.
rough handling, or other careless
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18

the form Of taxes from the merchants
and other people. The town uses the
money to help build up and beautify
the city. It keeps up the public
schools and other things. II Is every
ones duty to buy at home frst last
and always. ri
R. p. n,
Adamston, ". Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-18
TEN REASONS WHY WE SHOULD

First-clarksburg is our best city
second-The wealth Of the city
trade at home.
Third--A good territory, support
Fourth-so much money on hand
Fifth-Quantity of goods paid for
sixth-The advantage Of railroad
and trolleys.
Seventh Good roads. SO many bar.
gains.
Eighth-so many good people.
Ninth-A strong business.
Tenth-In God they trust.
NJ. o. SMITH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
Agricultural Course Popular.

About twenty students are enrolled
in the new straight agricultural course
which has lately been organized by
Prof. Gambee Of the agricultural de-
partment in the local high school The
new course was organized chiefly for
the normal students. and treats Of all
phases Of agriculture in a general and
concentrated manner, taking up short
courses in stock judging. agrimony
botany and zoology. Mr. Gambee Is
confident that the new course Is go
ing to become one OF the best train
ing courses in agriculture for future
teachers offered by any school In the
state, and the normal class OF the
high school Is quite enthusiastic about
IT, Mr.. Gambee also has individual
courses in agrimony and horticulture
and has supervision over the expert
ment gardens of the high school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
NO MORE BASKETBALL GAMES
UNTIL EARLY NEXT MONTH
LOCAL HIGH PLAYERS WILL
HAVE BRIEF REST FROM
STRENUOUS SPORT.

According TO Manager Fowler's
statement this morning there will be
no more basketball games played by
the local high school until the fifth
of February, when the locals will
meet the Walla walla team on the To-
cal floor. The locals played walla
Walla on the fifteenth OF the month,
but were defeated.
Mr.. Livingston states that the
teams are showing up better I'm prac-
tlce the last week than they have ev-
er done before. and he is Of the opin-
ion that II the good work continues,
there will probably be a revelation in
local basketball talent. Mr.. Living
ston is we'll pleased with the manner
in which the boys and girls are TAX
Ing hold OF the practice. and says that
they are putting forth all efforts that
they might make every improvement
possible before the next game oc.
ours.
Such men as Mentzer and Gorden
are showing up splendldly. and It Is
very probable that they will soon be-
come old stand-bys as are slebert,
Peters and other cid men Of the
game. Gorden Is probably the fast
est man on the team at present and
siebert the steadiest. Peters is be-
coming wonder as a forward and
is filling his position as captain to
the brim. Such men as Vaughn and
Russell are almost varsity weight and
talent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
Bill Would Change system.

County Superintendent 1. f. Young
has received a copy Of senate bill No.
81 introduced by Senator Ragsdale
and providing changes in the public
school system. II the bill passes,
there will be no school boards in the
county with power to transact Off.
cial business except the Pendleton
board. The bill would place the other
districts under the control OF a board
of five directors who would select a
county superintendent and with him
supervise the schools Supt. Young
is desirous Of hearing the Views OF in
dividuals and communications upon
this bill. Personally be believes II II
passes, It should be optional.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27

ago. And he has tried to keep pace
with other countries in building up
a large navy.
Today Emperor William stands as
the last OF the great monarchs-a
sovereign who Is more like the mighty
rulers OF old than any other ruler in
Europe with a deep seated belief In the
divine right OF kings. His hair u
grayer than II was year ago-snd
the greyness is commented upon In
the cablegrams-he Is a little stouter
and his health Is probably not as Wig.
orous as II once was.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27


Ing about dressing gowns" is a say
ing OF his.
His program for each day. for each
week and each month is always care
fully planned far ahead. OF course,
the war has cut into his ordinary rou-
tine: in fact. the death OF the Aus
trian archduke compelled him 10 re-
turn from Norway where he always
spent his annual yachting trip.
He is a prodigious reader and on
his table may be found American,
British and French magazines and
newspapers as well as German. His
favorite books are those dealing with
history and economies For recrea.
tion he reads Latin and Greek poetry,
Horace and Homer being his favor
ties.
He has a clear. strong voice and his
recent illness does not seem to have
affected it-desplte reports to the
contrary. Furthermore. the emper-
or likes to use his voice In loud sing
ing OF hymns or in delivering flowry
sermons to his family and crew on
the "Hohenzollern." his yacht. or at
enc Of the palaces.
But It is in the role Of the military
man that william II will be remem-
bered longest and his birthday today
sees, him engaged in a struggle which
Is the climax OF that training which
began with his boyhood days when he
was given miniature frigate. the
Royal Louise. with which he might
play. Since that time he has review
ed troops. supervised maneouvers,
studied tactics and encouraged military.
and naval efficiency on the ground
that the best preparation for peace Is
to prepare for war. His many por-
traits show him almost invaribly in
uniform.
His interest In naval affairs has al
ways been unceasing. "our future
lies on the water" is a saying OF his
which he first pronounced many years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
Coyote Bounty shn On

Contrary to an impression that pre-
walls the state coyote bounty is still in
effect and anyone killing a coyote is
entitled to bounty of $3.50 from the
county clerk for the same. However
there is no money available just at
present as the fund lasted only until
the meeting of the legislature. The
bounty will be continued however and
those killing coyotes now will be able
TO secure their bounty money soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
Delay in Drawing Grand jury.

Though witnesses had been sub
poenaed and were on hand this morn.
ing, the new grand jury could not be
drawn until this afternoon owing to
the Gulliford-Kirk trial which lasted
until noon. With twelve members OF
the jury panel on duty in this trial
and another trial following immedi-
ately, there was a shortage In jurors
The following men were selected
for the grand jury: A. H. westgate.
]. NJ. Ashworth, John Mumm. Walter
Jones, d. B. Bannister. Phil Murphy
and Ed Morgan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
"SIecping Queen Is opera.

The International Opera company,
which appears Friday evening at the
high school, will arrive in the city at
sos o'clock on Friday afternoon, ac-
cording to a letter received by Sec
retary Cranston of the Commercial
association. The letter requests that
every detail in the arrangements be
completed, as outlined in a previous
letter received here. The company
will give the opera sleeping queen"
in compliance with requests which
have been made. The company
comes here from Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
Girls Must Go Down Rope.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 2s.-
Radcliffe girls living in the college
dormitories are much disturbed oveI
a rule posted by the college fire chief
Marjorie Bridgman, that call hall
girls are absolutely required to prac-
tice escape in the gymnasium"
Not only Miss Bridgman but the
college authorities insist that every
girl must learn how to use the rope
fire escapes, which the law requires
placed in every room above the first
floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
Students to Speak.

Miss Carrie Ferguson. Miss Jaunita
Friedly, and Ernest Crockatt, three
prominent high school students, will
go to Echo on the sixteenth Of Feb
ruary where they will speak before
the Sunday school convention which
is to be held in that city. Miss Fer
guson and Miss Friedly will speak
on the "Teen Age in Sunday School
Work." and Mr.. Crockatt will deliver
short address on Sunday School
Organization"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
Hot Lunch Furnished.

District No. 80 of Umatllla county,
the school which is located at Pilot
Rock junction, is the only school in
Umatilla county that furnishes Its pu-
pills with hot lunch at noon without
cost. Whether there are any other
schools in the county that follows this
novel practice is not known. ]. NJ
Harrison. clerk Of the district. is in
the city today and declares that the
entire school board has pledged itself
to this policy At first the parents
We're required TO furnish the provis-
ions and they were cooked at the
school, but because few OF the par
ents would not stand their share, the
board voted to purchase the provis-
Ions with school funds. The cooking
is done in the domestic science de-
partment OF the school dot lunche.
ons make for better work on the part
of the pupils, according to the way
of thinking Of the members of the
board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27

CcOnrinued from page twO.)

The regular meeting OF the w. c.
7. Z. was held yesterday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. George Rugg. A
business session occupied the time Of
the members and letters OF interest
were received from all representatives
bearing on the prohibition bill as It
now stands in the legislature. At the
close Of the business session. refresh
ments were served. Among those
present were: Mrs. Clint Scales, Mrs
Bailey. Mrs. May. Mrs Brown. Mrs.
Hawkes.. Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. Mary
Boyden. Mrs Peebler, Mrs. Amy Lee,
Mrs. Burmister. Mrs. Hoover, Mrs.
Myers, Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Whitman,
Mrs. Sol Baum. Mrs. Raley, Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
Old Offenders In.

Mrs. Lizzie Rothrock. released from
Jail yesterday morning, was in again
before night and this morning receiv-
ed a five day sojourn as a penalty
for drunk and disorderly conduct Her
husband is in the mans jail serving
time also. Bill Chapman, an old Of
fender who has not been in court for
some time, had his name enrolled on
the docket this morPing and likewise
got five DAYS in Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
Kirk -GuIIiford Jury Out.

At press time this afternoon the
jury in the case of the state VS.. Carl
Kirk and Arthur Gulliford, charged
with cattle rustling, had not reported
The case was given into the jury's
hands shortly after noon but the de-
liberations were not commenced un-
til 1880. Fully half the morning was
taken up with the arguments in the
case, both the prosecuting attorney
and counsel for the defense making
their best efforts in presenting their
contentious. Mr.. steiwer rehearsed
the evidence in detail, connecting 1t
and presenting 1t as a complete cir
cumstantial case. Mr.. Esteb urged
the jury to look with suspicion upon
circumstantial evidence and dwelt up
on the evidence Of the defense tend
Ing to prove an alibl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
DufOur Is a Soldier.

Local woolgrowers will look in vain
next spring for one familiar among
the woolbuyers who invade this re-
gion during the wool selling season.
He is ]. P. Dufour, representative Of
the Woonsocket Mills of Rhode Is
land. a French concern. Word has
been received that Dufour entered the
French army some time ago and
whether he Is above ground or not
at the present time is something not
known. Seemingly he will not be in
eastern Oregon next spring unless his
government should consider him OF
more value as a woolbuyer than as
fighting man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
Form Law pnrtnershin.

James p. Neal, former well known
Umatilla county attorney who has
been practicing in Walla Walla for the
past two years, has formed a partner
ship with Morgan A. Stafford, who
has been serving Walla walla county
as prosecuting attorney. Mr.. Neal
has been a member OF the firm Of
Brooks, Bartlett and Neal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
A. Simon ON Trial

A. a. Simon, who farms near
Echo, is again standing trial in the
circuit court today and as once be-
fore the complaining witness against
him is II. Mccormick, another farm
er Simon is accused of pointing a
gun at his neighbor with whom he is
said to have had a feud for a long
time. A year ago Simon was accused
by Mccormick of burning his barn
but was acquitted of the charge. l..
A. Esteb is defending him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
Buy More building Lots.

c. p. A. Lonergan and A. H. Cox,
who have been building houses for
rent and sale on the north side OF
the river. have just purchased three
additional lots from Mrs. Ann Mat
lock, widow OF the late w. F. Mat
lock. One of the lots is on Ray
street between Raley and Mark. an
other on Blaine street between Raley
and Jackson and the third on Grant
street between Raley and Jackson.
The purchase price was 5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
Athena Postmastcr NAMED.

The appointment of Charles Henry
as postmaster OF Athena yesterday
sent to the United States senate for
confirmation. according to a dispatch
from Washington. Henry will sue
eeed G. o, worthIngton, the present
Postmaster, to retain whom an effort
was made by some of the residents
of that town,