davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16

-
American Adycrtis.
I'm The Association Of Amer ,, somp p OF
fslkikl lean Advertisers has * Users Of his oun.
&HW Rmined end certified to Z try. The Afsocia-
~ ths circuln ion Of this nut- 2 ton endorses only
heation. Tho fgrres of circulation sne papers - sub
contained in the Assooiators ~ fon AZ ,ry ,noqn,
port only guaranteed. I and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers %s.' be saS@,sted
No 4fN Whitehall Bdu n Civ y certificate No. 81,
~ J hHs been iasuod 20
nr1N1N 1 his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22
1From fhe DAYTON, O. .IeraIdl

1From the Dayton, O., Herald
The end OF persecution and the be-
ginning of q new era Of prosperity
for the NATIONAL Cash Register Com
pany and the city OF Dayton has been
definitely settled by the decision of the
supreme court OF the United States
which, in effect, yindicates John H.
Patterson ana mis- associates of the n.
C. r.. who have been compelled IN
Justly to endure the odiun of a GRIM
Snal prosecution and bear the burden
of the enormous cost the action en-
tailed
Mr. Patterson,s fame is identified
with che great industry which he built
up here in Dayton, and that fame is
common property throughout the earth
wherever civilization has set her seal
The shining success OF his great en-
terprise invited opposition, attempted
competition, obstruction, and, finally,
covert persecution under the guise of
prosecution.
Some men are born fghters-every
man with brains and heart in the right
sense is a fighter, and MIR. Patterson
is man OF exceptional brains and
heart. He fought the ugly allegations
which touched his honor and threat
iened his business and indirectly the
welfare OF his city and Thousands OF
men and women in other states and
countries, for the business Of the n.
a.. r. is business which gird1es the
globe. He fought with his Character
istIc energy and genius. doubly ar
nuored by the consciousness of his rec
Etftude OF his lanocence, and inspired
by that righteous indignation which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22
Beautiful, Soft, Fluffy
Hair an Aid to Beauty

Who does not love a head OF
pretty hair? Some women think
of nature and envy their more
fortunate sisters. II your hair IS
not fluffy. soft and lustrous; is
falling out, streaksed. faded, 3r1t-
tless or full Of dandruf and II the
scalp itches, do not think 1t must
always be that way, for pretty
hair Is only a matter OF care and
proper nourishment OF the hair
roots. Hair is something like
plant-if neglected it soon With
ers and dies, while with a little
artention it keeps fresh and
beautiful.
Partisan Sage is a scientific pre-
paration that supplies Just the
elements needed to lny1Sorate
the hair roots and stimulate the
hair to grow long. thick, fluffy,
soft and lustrous It removes
daudrun and quickly stops itch
ing head and falling hair It is
the ideal hair tonic and scalp
treatment for men. women and
children = contains nothing In
furious and is deHcateIy per.
funed-
WeIls-Hayrnaker Co., or any
drug counter can supply you
with Partisan Sage-it IS mex
pensive. You cannot be disap-i
pointed with this delightful and
helpful toilet necessity. for the
first few days useSwill give your
hair the beauty and charm Of
youth-Adyertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22

fhe became patron OF the glowing
boulevard. Where the lights were
brighter, genial Larry could be found
not even dazed by the enu1gence-
It is probably a bit crude to fashion
wheeze out Of another mans mis-
be satd- It IS a long Mclean that
has no yearning Larry loved the
fight stun and he's ont Of The Giant
lineup.
He had the promise OF being one
Of the most popu1ar-men on the team.
His size made him Conspicuous and
his big open=hearted and run man
ner pat him IN the running Tor the
popular Idol class Several times.
NcSraw for mis- escapades and with
the final climax In st Louis his
popularity vanished
a man with conscience-that rare
ayis-has been found. His name Isl
Robert Hicks Twelve years ago he
was sentenced to serve ten months
Imprisonment for using the mails for
Illegal purposes He fed to EuroH N.
a few years ago he returned and
Pennies became one OF the name
less derelicts who sail up and down
the Bowery with every barrel house
a port On6 n1E1I ne 01oPQ9Q 1ntoI
the Bowery mission It was the old
story. There came a change OF heart
and since he has devoted his time
to saving. other derelicts and has be-
come prosperous and useful citi-1
zen
But Hicks had q conscience and
very few men could be found In.
New York who would surrender and
serve out ntences-leaying behind
a wife and three children. It is the
opinion OF alsthorities that man who
gives up so much for a principle
should notbe In a cell. He is needed
on the outslde -espectally In Gotham.
The eakewaIk has returned to-
IIBroadWay: its areturn has come
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22

the revival of Smoky Mokes the
first cakewalk music which swept the
entire world twenty years ago. 1t
incidentally laid the foundation for,
the big Leo Fest Music HouseN
which Incidentally revived another.
old one in Are You The OfReilly, =
and put It over
smoky Notes" Is now being played
IN all the trorteries where, the cake
was first danced by couple of high
salarted dancers In cafe and then
it became feature in the midnight
frolics and revuettes.
Some musicians. old in the restaur-1
ant service, remenlbere the smoky
Mokes' piece and the publishers be-
gam grinding out editions night and
day and those who remember the
song Of years ago are seeing 1t in the
music racks. It was also introduced
In the musical Production, 'A Mod
ern Eve" at the Casino
George S. Kaufman. occupies an
Office IN the Evening Mail building
which overIookS the new Western.
Union building When not watching
the erection OF the building he writes
or rather dashes of-a column for
the editorial page OF the Mail.
The other day he wrote: "One CT
the things that keeps the columnist
content these June mornings is to
gaze out Of the comp room window.
and watch couple Of make up men
on the Western Union building strug-
I gle to get seventh floor order into
place and come out exactly even.
Putting column together is a.
doseate undertaking IN comparison "
/
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22
Rheumatism II .Jeints'
PAIN DisappeaS and Swelling yan-
shes IN Few Days

That Is what happens If you use
ERheuma. the wonderful remedy that
WeIFs Haymaker Co.. and an drug
gfsts sell on the money back Ksnot
cured plan There IS a vast aInount
of rheumatism In this vfcfnity. and Il
you know OF any sufferer call his at
#tention to this generous offer
Rheuma is Quick-aceing prescr1D-
ton You VIII know yorJ rheuma-
tIsm is leaving n hours after you
take the first dose It dlsso1ves the
uric acid and drives it from its lodg-
ing place.
Mrs. Alice a. Brown. ithaca, N =,
writes: For seven years suffered
greatly with rheumatism In my lips.
at night was scarcely able to sleep
One bottle Of Rheuma cured me"
That sounds Miraculous, but
Rheuma does miraculous things
Fifty cents e.Advernsement
+ :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22
WEIGH & Fullerton, druggists,
deliver TO all parts of the city.
RsvIEW BOARD TO MEET.

Tn county board of review and
Equalization viii meet Monday, July
s and remain IN session not more
than twenty-five days. The board
board CONSISTS of Samuel s. Faris.
Jefferson D. Basel and John. NJ.
Flanagan AS the first day viii be
a nattona holiday, the board will
transact no business further than TO
organize
sonneberg, Germany has an an
$2e, 0oO, oo0-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05

this year to harvest the third crop OF
to pasture II. as no provisions had
been made in the matter Of fencing.
sudan grass fits into a general rota-
ton plan where alfalfa cannot. 4 ~
i Preparation Of the soil began in Oc-
tober. 1912, when the ground was
plowed eight inches deep. The year
before it had been prairie II was
disked twice and narrowed several
times and the seed drilled In rows "a
inches apart May 27. The temperature
was rs. A wheat drill was used. every
third hole being left open. The soil
was the kind which In the southwest
easily blows in times Of wind. The
seed germinated unevenly At time of
harvest the Sudan grass stood six
feet high. s.
In 1913 sudan grass at the New
Mexico experiment station yielded
l,2l0 pounds 10 the acre. The year
previous 1t had only been grown for
seed purposes. The annual rainfall
for eastern New Mexico for ten years
averaged C inches. The new hay crop
Is not fully understood and its possi-
bilities have not been developed, says
Mr. Smith. II viii receive close atten-
ton next season, when it will be
drilled in rows both close and far
apart. Experiments will be made also
with sudan grass pasture. 1t is bellev-
ed II has possibilities in this direction
not realized.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05

per cent 81 their capital and surplus
or TO oue-third Of their time deposits
The provision vas made for the bene-
NJ of borrowers from country banks
with small capital but large deposits
II II Is not the most scientific bank
Ing, u is the law
Comptroller Williams thought he
could repeal Il by a circular 10 the
banks ilmiting their loans on farm
lands to twenty-five per cent OF their
capital and surplus, regardless OF
time deposits. There was a ruction IN
the agricultural sections
The farmers appealed to the fed
cral board through their congress
men, and the board has restored the
law as written and enacted. Probably
the ruling will more than double the
form.loaning power Of the country
banks. without materially changing
that Of the city banks with larger
capital IN proportion TO their time de-
posits
one Of the troubles OF the federal
government, for long time, has
been the tendency OF ,he various
Executive departments TO assume the
'owers Of the legislative branch Of
he government.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05

a TRYING NEW YEAR.


Greeting. The year 1914 will be
memorable in history for The breakfhp
out Of the worlds greatest war. No
one can tell but that the year 1916
inay ne equally famous as marking rs
close. However that may be. the new
ye,fr viii sbr u TRYING one for ali IA,
uons. With great gratitude tnat our
hands are free and with hope that we
may remain free to serve all who
need us. the people OF the United
states should face the new year with
faith and courage. Whether the war
Will soon terminate or be greatly pro-
longed, the new year win find US fully
readJusted to the new conditions
however trying they may be, and
ready to play a great nations part in
relieving the needy and distressed, and
in entering upon any mission to which
we may be called in the interest of all
the warning nations. Here's wishing
a Happy New Year to an our people;
to our great manufacturing and COM
mercial interests year Of privilege TO
enter golden doors of opportunity un-
hampered by mischievous or oppres-
sive legislations a year of service for
the noble interests Of International
peace.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
vM.rE or suDAN GRASS.
Southwest Tralll }


With a rainfall of slightly more
than seven inches during the growing
season, Sudan grass at the New Mex
leo Experiment station, Tucumeari,
drilled in rows "a inches apart. this
year yielded one and ene-half tons OF
hay an acre and All pounds OF seed.
IL outyielded the millets in every tess
made by Herbert Smith, superlnten.
dent OF the station However. kaffir.
larger returns The crops were criiied
on sandy upland and cultivation ia an
cases where possible was alike The
experiment showed that Sudan grass
viii not yield as large tonnage as
the sweet sorghums. However. the
kaHirs, mllos and canes are grown
mare largely for silnae, since "a large
part of the Weld viii Dc wasted II fed
in the form Of dry fodder Sudan
grass, therefore, sllll occupies lis place
as I haN crop alsplaeiae the mileis
Mono of 4 Is Nasied la feeans
Tho lollaNinE ylelds We're nbiainfd
by me FaeumeaTi experiments siailop
ibis ysaf
sudan Hfae $3.50 n0unas n hag
lAlllFlf afeipse faf - fsrlelise ! 300
psaHae 81 pes ksllfi ln0 faflslisa
I stnH ana Nasa peNaas hapsF
hhNHA 1850 N4llNeH hlath amle
ealk khsia Nef NNtNa pIla aAa
Rlt htsa paaas
sHaaH f sun haff Msna N
tfHH lAfaNH fH ha NesHu sO
HI eNNlH Na al Bs afaHIIt
as'iaas 4 AlfsU t M
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
Nobody Home.

A college professor, noted for his
concentration of mind, was returning
nome one night from scientific
meeting. still pondering over the sub
hJeet lie had reached his room in
safety when he heard a noise which
seemed TO come from under the bed.
rs someone there 2" he asked.
NO, professor" answered the in
truder, who knew of the professors
peculiarties.
ihats strange. I was positive
someone was under my bed,o com
mented the learned man.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
A MlIlionnire snecr

Uncle Joe" Cannon was talking the
other day about education.
Every millionaire today" he said.
wants to give his son a college edu-
cation. ! remember the time when our
millionaires sneered at education. As
one of them once said to me, vocing
the general opinion.
These here fellers with a mint af
knowledge can never coin it into good
hard cash.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
Thrift.

Mayor Mitchell of New York, at the
annual conference of mayors in
Philadelphia, said at a luncheon:
"A city should be conducted as
thrifty as Scotch household. You
know, Of course. the kind of Scotch
household | mean--the kind where
the father, setting off on a fortnights
trip. says In the hall
Goodbye, all, and Kathleen, din
ma forget to max leetle Dugald TAX
MS glasses aft when he's ma lookin' at
naething'"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
The StOrytelers
Proving His Case.

man who had received a jury no.
tlce pleaded deafness as his excuse for
not attending.
Il really am deaf, he said to the
clerk who was enrolling the names.
Prove II" said the clerk.
The man hesitated, then his face
frightened as an organ commenced to
play In the street outside.
Can you hear that organ ?" he said.
Yes, replied the clerk.
wen, ] can't" replied the man tri-
umphantly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
A FEDERATION OF PEACE.

: Ihe temperate, but plain and firm
protest Of the united States against
abuse Of the rights Of neutrals by
bellgerents rises higher In the inter-
national scale than the single voice
OF the greatest neutral nation, The
neutrals OF the whole western hemi-
sphere have Joined promptly in the
chorus of protest. as have Holland
and Italy.
/ There Is nothing new In the tramp
ling OF helligcrents on the rights Of
neutral commerce. Every nation at
war has done this AZ far as possible.
Every nation at peace has resisted as
far az II could without actually going
to war, and in 1919. this nation found
| Il necessary to declare war against
Great Britain The military nations
have always taken care that they
should be within the technical rights
Of International law. and special trea-
lies are brushed aside as scraps of
paper when the drumbeat IL heard.
Every peaceful nation. real or pre-
tended, has stJlven for international
protection OF neuiral commerce In
time Of quiet, only 10 see all It's work
lost as soon as the guns began to
roar Worse still. every nation has
ranged Itself on the side Of justice to
neutrals, when It was neutral, and
against that side when II was a bel
ligerent Each can be quoted against
Itself, as Washington is now quoting
Lord Salisbury against the allies.
Heretofore every neutral nation has
protested alone and paid the price of
its relative weakness in the degree OF
justice accorded TO It by the strong.
Now two continents raise their voices
IN unison backed by potential
strength that will grow in proportion
az the nations at war devour ench
other. The Americas VIII be listened
to now as neutrals as they never were
listened 10 before.
The foundation of n federation OF
peace has been laid that will 20 far
toward safeguarding the rights of
neuirals in war now. and confirm
Them in international law more no.
tent and lasting than mere scraps Of
paper hereafter II il does not ex-
terminate war itself.
These are the fundamentals Of the
argument as voiced by the American
protest There are underlying ele-
nents that may be discussed lnde- ,
pendently Of the protest. But II goes
without saying that II we are TO ship {
'otton 20 Germany. Il must be cot.
on, and not guns packed in cotton.
Ne must show good faith.
Great Britain and France COM
nand the seas That is the advantage /
4 their naval superiority, and they I
ave right 20 use Il for their own I
protection and for the destruction Of
N enemy at war IL German and 9
AUSTRIAN navies controlled the seas.
hey would use their power Just as =
England is using hers.
hut ereat britain must not be SO =
tupid IN the enforcement Of her pow /,
r on the sea as her press bureau has q
'een IN enforcing the censorship. That n
Would provoke war with the most G
'eaceful nation on earth. There Is t
uspleion that the same sort Of stu e
idity is being employed by the navy y
sainst eontfaband as is employed by !,
he army IN suppresslng news.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
SEVENTY PROSPECTIVE
BRIDES FROM JAPAN

0HH FTHHglFV0l lNn seNeniY
p'"pfe brides ffQm Japan arrived
hf'r Today % the linef shlnga Aaru
q iHee husbands ihsy hage never
H''N fH'Y mote afr.gea within ihp
Nf'h ~ eiher steamships
aiil ihf haelNrds Glenn Them thf
NilAa 8ff Hflpa hHnssa un Anasi
i.WHa DE iNil8a M#ifs asfsnilea
HiHllaN
we tf4sa some laseea ana pum
ifH it nfifailf Nssll nlf b ihe
f'tiH HFNl#HH aHa iNFH AaQallf Hff
iat# Il taHa ~ ihf laHenfsa asla
'si'at HtlH enc lAln 81 tha
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05

a volume has just been returned
70 the Westboro, Mass, library. that
was borrowed frem Il in 1911. Great
grandfather must be getting forget
fnl In his old age.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05

The war win last a year. or two
years or maybe three, but the thing
for the United States 10 do is 10 keen
Saving wood
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05

The Japs have Just given hint
that they may moi nna Il convenient
ga give up Tsing- Tau
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05

u Murat Halstead were living. we
should already have book agent
after as with a Complete History OF
the Great War"
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
SCHOOL DISTRICT
ORGANIZATION

All students of rural life know
that there is a lack of organiza-
tion in the country. This is es-
pccially true of the rural school.
The school district is weak Or
ganization and the three directors
usually pay attention only to the
necessary routine duties. The
schools are scattered all over a
county. the teachers are far apart
are unorgaaized and, for the
most part. unsupervised, while
the patrons and tax payers are
wholly unorganized from the
standpoint of having any definite
educational program which they
are trying to carry out for the
benefit of the entire district. Il
has been said that the rural
school aims at nothing and ar
ives nowhere All the people
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
Schools for Extension
Workers.

The first summer school for
extension workers, including
department specialists, coun ty
agriculturists. boys and girls
club workers and administrative
officers. will be held at TIE Cole.
Agricultural College, July 5th to
the 18th. A faculty composed
of the most experienced workers
in several states has been col
lected. The school will be large
ly for Colorado men, but a num-
ber from other states have indi-
Gated their intention to attend.
The school will deal with the
practical problems of the extern
sion worker, including organiza-
ton, methods and equipment. A
number of men who are looking
toward to becoming county agri-
cuituFists are to be in attendance.
Further information regarding
the school will gladly be furnish
ed on application to the extern
sion division.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
Methodist Church

MetAO0lSt Church
Sunday School 10 a. IN
Sermon I" -s-s II a. IN
Preachingc 8 D. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
1T re 7:30 p. m
We invite you and your friends.
S. Whiting, Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17

within each school district should
be closely organized to accomp-
lish certain definite educational
ends. AS rule country people
: are intensely interested in the
education of their children, but
too often this interest is aimless,
indefinite and does not find ex-
preston in any organized fort.
Good laws are a great aid in ac-
complishing the desired results
in school system, but they
never can be made a substitute
for that vital parental interest
that can only be supplied, by the
patrons within each local district.
A school system is an organize
ton to be operated. 1t is not
automatic, but it, will succeed
only so far as the people. whose
instrument it is, cooperate in its
operation.
Parent-Teachers Associations
are being organized to meet the
needs above indicated. We
heartily commend this long need
ed and sensible organization.
We would like to see a branch
organized in each rural school
district in this state and every
parent in each district enroll ed.
We have been trying to oper-
ate our rural schools with the
power turned off. The Parent.
Teacher association is 6 splendid
piece Of machinery by means of
which all power Of the district
may be directed to the accomp-
lishment Of necessary, definite
educational ends. &C. G.. Sargent,
Colorado Agri.. College, Fcrt
Collins, Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
. 6 STRAYED 6

1-2yr. old light bay gelding.
1-2 yr. old dark grey filly, white
stripe in forehead.
yearling black filly, both hind
feet white and peculiar white
spot in forehead.
1 yearling dark bay filly.
1 yearling light bay filly, white
spot in forehead.
1 yearling grey filly, round
white spot in forehead.
A reward of Ten Dollars is Of
fered for the above six head.
VIM Pfaffly,
Beaverton, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17

After a courtship of fifteen
years, Miss Edna Phillips. a for
mer Boulder girl, and Cecil S.
Clarke were married Friday night
in the home of Mr.. Clarks's sis
ter. Mrs. D. G. Perkins, 1925 s
Emerson. by the Rev. DR.. For
sester of Boulder.
Mr.. Clarke is a graduate of
the University of Colorado en-
gineering school and is employed
by the Illinois Central rrilroad in
Fulton, KY.
Mrs. Clarke is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Phillips of
Watkins. Colo, and was grad
uated from the Boulder prepara-
tory school.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarke departed
immediately after the ceremony,
FOR Fulton. Ky where they will
make their home. Denver News.
MIR. Clarke once was resi-
dence of Cheyenne Wells and his
many friends here wish them
happiness and success.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
! MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION


We have 25O head of pure bred
registered, Hereford and Short.
Horn Bulls from fifteen to twen-
ty-four months old. They are in
good flesh. good boned, good
quality and well bred. Stockmen
who want good bulls, should see
these. Come visit our Breeding
Farm which is located between
Hays City and Plainyille. Kansas
Come to either town. We are
prepared to take care of you and
to show you a fine herd of cattle.
Address Azel Cochran, Man.
ager. Hays City, Kansas.
? C.G. COCHRAN & SONS.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
Pres byterian Church
at ArapallOe, Colo.

Sunday School (DV) 1890 m
Preaching 1l:3O IN
Song and preaching service 1880 m
Preaching at the Dagger school
house lst and Bird Sunday at 3:OOp m
Services at the Mayfield schoolhouse
p IN the 2nd Sunday of each month.
Weskan, Kans., the fourth Sunday
n month at II M
The fifth Sunday to be held open
for visiting other points on request
REV. Geo. McNab. Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
Cheyenne Wells Lodge
No. 132, A. F. & A. M.

Regular meetings first and third
Tuesday evenings of each month at
$50, sharp, rat Masonic Hall in the
Forker building. All Master Masons
in good standing cordially invited.
Il Z. H. AKERY, w. M.
c.. C. TURNER, Secv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Catholic Church

Their e will be Catholic services at
their new edlce every Fourth Sunday
in each ,neatts -ss 80