davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
GIRLS
VAN TO Be
REAL SOLDIERS
Ask That Company Be Enrolled
as Part of the State
National Guard

KANSAS CITY, June le.-The only
real and genuine militant woman has
now arrived She IS Kansas prod
uct. and She does not care Tip
whether she votes or not
The goal of this new woman's am
bft5on~ is to get into the state militia
OF Kansas and reform it and bring
it up to the standard, it is said, OF
which the state can be proud
During the last five years the Kan
sas national guard has had rather
rough road 10 travel for various reas-
ons, as result of which. 1t IS said,
membership has slumped and interest
has Jagged
Knowing this condition, fwenty-four
young women of Walnut Grove, Kan,
under the leadership of: Miss Vera
Snyder OF that place. have formed
cadet corps, with the idea OF later
securing the approval OF the United
States war department making them
officially a part OF the state militia
The company is the first of its kind
in Kansas. II not the first OF its kind
IN the United States, but its mem
bers declare that it will not be the
last. The Walnut Grove girls plan a
statewide campaign to have similar
corps started in other Kansas towns.
Until the company can gain the APP
prevail OF the war department the
work OF the company Will be happy
mixture of war and peace. Darning
and crochet:nS will be mixed with
drilling and target practice- Along
with handling the rifle the girls viii
be Instructed in how to prepare a
comfortable camp out of doors.
The number of the company is not
limited In fact. all young women
who are willing to abide by the mil
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
TRIES GRATING
OF MANS Arm
Question of VNisection is Dealt
with in Forthcoming
KaIem Film.

In view OF the discussion aroused
by vivisection and the efforts Of var
ious bodies to abolish the practice.
Kalem's two act story. The Viv1sec-
zionist" is of timely interest
And-vivisectionists declare that it
is but a step from the use of ami
mails for the purpose OF experiments
of this nature. to the use of human
beings. Those in favor OF viv1sec-
ton assert that much good has come
as the result of the lessons learned
In experimentation.
The vivisectionist" tells the story
of a surgeon whose work has caused
him to believe that 1t IS entirely pos
sible to remove an arm from one
mans body and graft It to the body
of a second individual To this end.
he endeayors to find person who
would allow himself to be used for
the experiment
A neiehbor who is led to suspect
that all is not well In the surgeon s
home. complains to the police The
rad which follows reveals the fact
that the surgeon has actually secur-
ed man for the experiment.. The
vivisectionist" is remarkable story
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

from molasses The moisture con
tent and degree Of injection IN sug-
ars, which are the two chief points
scientifically determined
The rubber industry Is in need OF
much help from science. The chem
Ical difference between para and
plantation rubber. which accounts
for. the superiority Of the latter, has
never been discovered Waste rul-
cantzed rubber. which Is not thrown
away in immense Quantities, awaits
only process Of separating the sui
phur from it to become valuable in
many ways These are only a few
OF the problems that are to be solved
through better understanding and
cooperation between American men
Of science and manufacturers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
UNWELC0NE
Is Gift of Baby TO Jersey Wis.
Ttor in New York
City.

NEW YORK, June d2.-Mrs. Edith
NJ. Archer came into town from her
home in Red Band. y. J., and was
riding north on a First avenue trolley
car when at Seventeenth street, a
young woman sitting in front OF her
asked.
Would you mind holding my baby
for me while fix my skirt2"
Certainly not" replied Mrs Archer
and she took the baby boy
To fix her skirt the young mother
went to the rear of the car Then
she leaped to the street. Hailins a
passing taxicab she boarded it and
was driven away. Mrs. Archer was
so amazed she kept on riding.
This is not my baby, she said
half an hour later to Lieutenant
snevlin in the East One Hundred and
Fourth street police station. Then
she told how she had assured the in
FAINT. who Is about three weeks old
Really, don't want to take him
The marron took the baby to Belle
vue.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
fireworks ARE
TABO0ED By
z|EGLER
Philadelphia Doctor launches
Campaign for ..Safe and
Sane Fourth.

A plea to all citizens for safe
and sane" Fourth of July celebra'
ton, which will absolutely eliminate
the danger of death and injury to
children and adults, is made IN q
bulletin issued by DR.. s. Lewis Z1eS-
Ter. director of the Philadelphia de
partment of health and charities
philadelphia was registered az
having four killed and 231 Injured as
the result OF the crude, ancient and
senseless form of celebration by the
use of Fireworks, said Doctor Zieg-
Ter. He asserted that last year this
city was the only one in which there
were more than 100 Fourth OF July
casualties, the total accidents in Chi
caso and New York City being only
half as many as in this city.
In addition to coudemning frecrack-
ers. Doctor Ziegler puts his ban on
the toy pistol. blank cartridges, the
air rife and the so-called harmless
sparklers.
These. said Doctor ziegler. ARE
the cause of many children. also
adults. losing their arms and their
responsible for deformities and dis
fgura1ons for life"
The alarming records" continued
to the mind of the public of this en-
=lightened age. and cause a general
demand for the cessation OF these en-
tirely avofdab1e accidents The re-
sponsibility for a safe and sane
Fourth rests with parents and guard
ians. They should not allow their
children to use pistols, blank cart
ridges, cannon crackers OF explosives
of any kind. beause they not only
cause bodily injury. but may also re-
suit in loss OF property by fire"
It was suggested by Doctor ZiegIer
that Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
should lead the campaign for COM
mon sense and true patriotic ce1e-
bration of Independence day by re-
framing from the use OF fireworks
and substituting parades, games,
boating. camping, hiking and the
like"
In conclusion Doctor ZiegIer said
that injuries due to fireworks Of any
kind should have prompt treatment
by a physician. The use Of home
remedies merely delays the proper
treatment, and thereby increases the
danger of 1ocljaw. he. said
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
BIG TANNERY Burns.

tcorrespcssdenee of Associated Prss.1
BERNE. Switzerland, June 1.-THE
recent French air raid on StrasSburs
resulted in the burning of one of the
largest tarneries in Germany, an es-
adjustment which has been engaged
exclusively on army work since the
commencement Of the war. The loss
is over a million dollars.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Mule
Is Allowed to Select the Spot
to Drill an Oil

S DALLAS. June le--Some per-
sons told Colonel E. H r. Green that
any old jackass could locate oil. 50
when the syndicate which he repre-
sented was ready to sink a well, he
selected a mule as master OF cere-
monies
The mule was driven on dead
run into the field and allowed its own
time in coming to stop Where the
mule started to Craze would be the
location Of the well It soon drop
ped its head and stake was driven
Into a bunch OF rich grass. Colonel
Green says he VIII pension the mple
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-12

opted practically as they came
from the finance committee.
These include the state tax rate of
% 2-3 cents and the graduated in
heritance tax modelled after that
applied in New York state, which is
estimated to probably yield $780,
600 or more annually in this state.
Representative Doughton told the
house, in committee of the whole,
that owing to the countrywide de-
preston, the committee had explor-
ed as few new fields as possible in
preparing the revenue bill and that
few changes had been made. by
tfi is assessment we hope to raise
several hundred thousand dollars .
he said. I'VE don't want anymore
deficits in North Carolina, and
am glad to say that last year we
had a small surplus.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-12
ALABA IA DRY.

The publication of liquor adver-
tisements in Alabama new spapers
is prohibited under the provisi ons
of a bill passed by both houses of
the legislature over Governor Hend-
erson's veto. The measure is effec-
tive Immediately. If supplements
the statewide prohibition law
which will 90 into effect July 1.
Newspapers published in other
states which print liquor adver-
Using cannot be circulated in this
state by sale. Circular and bill
board advertising by liquor houses
also is prohibited.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-12
GILES BILL PASSES.

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 10.-The SEN
ate voted 20 to IA for the Giles bill
for the uniform examination and
certification of public school teach
ers and voted down by 81 to s, an
amendment that would exempt any
city or town from the bill.
The Weaver child labor bill was
displaced as a special order and
was set for next Tuesday no on
when there will be a motion by
Senator Weaver TO recOmmlt 1t
with instructions to return sub
stitute to provide state inspection
under the department Of labor and
the fight will then come on the pas
sage of the bill for inspection.
The house spent couple O
hours in committee of the whole
considering the revenue bill anC
passed upon the first twenty-ont
sections of the bill in such way al
that they were formally adopte;
before the committee arose to re-
port progress, the sections being ad
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-12
Oldest Methodist
Chapel In the World

There can be little doubt that the
Oldest complete chapel in the world
is Wesley's Chapel at Kingswood,
Bristol, now in the hands of the
reformatory committee, says the
Methodist Recorder of London. Be-
fore its completion, in 1740, the
new room in the horse fair Bris-
toll, had been opened. Only a part
of that building now remains. The
Kingswood Chapel, therefore. can
maintain its claim. although it was
erected at the beginning as school
house for the GOLFERS children
After being in Methodist hands fol
more than one hundred years, i
was sold in 1843, to the Kingswooc
reformatory, and is still used al
their chapel. Its quaint interio
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-12
contains Wesley's pulpit, and is
redolent of old Methodist memo
ries.-Christian Advocate.
BREAD PRICES JUMP MONDAY.

Spartanburg, Feb. 1O.-At the
office of the Geilfuss bakery it was
stated today that the increase in
the price of bread from five cents
to six cents per loaf would not be-
come effective until next Mondav
February Is. The increase is to be
made by all bakers affiliated with
the Southeastern Master Bakers
association. Local bakers not men,
bers of that organization have an
nounced today that they will not
follow the lead Of the members of
the association, but will continue
to sell bread at FIVE cents. One
baker explained that his contracts
for flour were made before the de-
claration of war and the sensatinal
advance in the price of wheat. If
the mills keep their contracts. he
said he would not have to increase
the price of bread made by his
bakery.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-12

Z. {. Buchanan Of Sylvia was here
this week on legal business. MT
Buchanan is among the prominent
young attorneys of Western North
Carolina and is pleasantly remem-
bered by Haywood people on ac-
count of the splendid address which
ne delivered at the opening of the
Haywood County Fair.-Waynes
will Courier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-02
CLAD HAND READY
FOR RECORD CROWD
HERE ON MONDAY
Continued from Page ID

Mathis.
Response for Visitors.-Hon. Henry
Tarver, Mayor, Albany, Ga.
Keys of the City of Americas Turne i
Over to the visiting Mayors of cities.-
Hon. Lee G. Council.
Address "The Dixie Highway
Hon. W. S. Gilbreath, Field Secretary
Dixie Highway Association, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
2:30 P. M.-Parade of Base Ball
Boosters with band and their ball
teams-Dawson and Montezuma clubs
and their, friends.
Root Boys. Root for your Club"
Parade forms on Jackson street, be-
tween Lamar and Church streets,
south of Lamar.
800 P. M-Second Ball Game-Daw-
son VS.. Montezuma.-"Ho Stuff at
Americas Ball Park.
4:30 P. M.-Grand Floral Parade
with Military, Macon Drum & Bugle
Corps and Brentwood Concert Band
Automobiles and Floats.
800 P. infancy Drill and Maneuv-
ers of the Militia under the supervis-
ion of Col. J. A. Thomas, of the Second
Regiment. Wall Scaling. Equipment
Drill and Race Tug of War-Macon
VS. Americas. Tug of WarAlbany vs..
Americas. Many other interesting
events.
500 P M-Grand March of Fancy
Masked Street Ball. The Queen of the
Dixie Highway Celebration and her
escort leading. Street Ball Oh Jackson
street, between Forsyth and Lamar
streets.
$50 P. M.-Grand Masked Street
Ball. Music by Red Apple Band of
Macon and the Bronwood Concert
Band.
Grand Finale
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-02
GEORGIA DRYSSHR|NE SPECIAL
HOLD MEETING FOR SEATTLE
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

| Especial to TimeS-RecOrder)
ATLANTA. Ga, July 2. Better
prohibition and law enforcement III
Georgia. were endorsed last night al
mass meeting of Georgia prohibit
tionists in the hall of representatives
at the capitol.
The meeting was for the purpose OF
discussing pending prohibition bills
before the Legislature, and a number
of well known leaders made brief ad-
dresses.
The prohibitionists announced their
intention of working toward the pas
sage Of two bills in particular, one
seeking to close locker clubs and near
beer saloons, and the other to prevent
the shipping of blind tiger liquor into
Georgia.
William D. Upshaw, vice chairman
of the anti-saloon league of the Unit
ed States, in discussing the campaign
plans, said:
I'VE have already introduced one
bill which will effectually close sa-
looms and liquor clubs. Our other
special bill is one on which l am sure
many fair-minded i-prohibitionists
will unite with us. 1t is the anti
shipping bill, intended to meet the
Webb-Kenyon bill in preventing the
shipment of liquor into Georgia. We
have majority in both houses, and
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union and the Anti-Saloon league are
preparing to unite their forces to
bring about the speedy enactment of
| these laws.
We do not object to clubs for social
and commercial purposes-on the con-
trary we favor them, but we do OBJ
ject to the liquor feature of these
clubs, They have become nothing less
| than bar-rooms. We feel that there
is only one thing to do, and that is
to clear them out, root and branch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-02

Miss Ruth Hodges ........... 1902
Miss Matte Sue Taylor ....... 1,046
Miss Mary Belle Hixon ....... 1,034
Miss Marie Walker ........... LOIS
Miss Georgia Bena Dodson -. 1,011
Miss Martha Dedmond ........ 1905
Miss Mary Parker ........... 1905
Miss Mildred Hollis .......... 1901
The polls viii close Saturday night
at 10 o'clock. Votes must be in the
ballot box by this time, or they will
not be counted.
The Queen will head the parade on a
snow-white float. Her maids of honor
will ride with her She will also lead
the grand march that opens the cleo
trio street bali.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-02
Especial to Times-Recorder.)


ATLANTA, Ga, July 2.-Shriners in
territory are making their prepare
tons to leave on Monday morning, at
a. NJ, on a Shrine Special over
the Southern railway, for the Pacific
coast and the great Seattle conven-
ton.
Yaarab temple will carry a large
uniform patrol and full brass band,
together with one of the largest dele
cations from any temple in the east
Yaarab temple will be given the
place of honor in the big parade, as a
tribute to Atlanta for entertaining so
ably the big national Shrine conven-
tion last year. Shriners all over the
country are still talking of the won
derful reception accorded them in At
lanta by Potentate Forrest Adair,
Yaarab Temple and the people of the
city and state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-02
KEEPING CLOSE WATCH
ON FORMER MEXIC DICTATOR
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2-Dif-
ferent departments of the federal
government are today CONSIDERING
means to keep Huerta from enterine
Mexico at the head of an army Sec
rotary Lansing wants the government
to withdraw charges of violating the
U S, neutrality and surrender him to
General Villa or HIS commander at
Juarez
Secretary Wilson, of the labor dc
partment suggests that he be sent
back to Spain as an undesirable i'm
migrant.
Gen. Funston has been ordered to
patrol the border with U. S. troops
and to keep strict watch over the
Mexican to prevent him jumping his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-02
BOARDING HOUSES THAT WILL
FEED VISITORS ASKED TO
REGISTER BEFORE SATURDAY

All boarding houses in the city that
will serve meals to visitors on Monday,
Fifth, are asked to phone No. 8, the
Chamber of Commerce, and have their
names registered so they may be in
cluded on the list of hotels and board
ing houses that will be issued as Off
cial. There is no cost for registering
| The crowd that will be in Americas
must be fed, and the boarding houses
have a chance to make some extra
money on that day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-02
.AMER|CUs BOY ACCEPTS
NICE POSITION IN ATLANTA

Gordon Statham has accepted a po-
sitiOn with the Atlanta branch of the
Cadillac company. Statham will have
general supervision of all Cadillac
service stations in the state, and will
also be travelling inspector of agen-
cies.
Statham is we'll known in Americas
and his ability as an expert automo-
bile mechanic was responsible for the
Atlanta company offering him this
position. Statham's new job is a rat
Ting good position, and he is to be
congratr lated on his promotion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-02
.TUETONs CONTINUE
ADVANCE IN EAST
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, July z.-Official dispatches
from the front indicate that the Teu-
tons are continuing their offensive in
Galicia and that the Russians are be-
ing pushed back from the territory to
the east of Lemberg.
In the southern section of the dis
trict the Russians made stands along
the Gnilialipa river. Germans report
victory in that section.
German military critics believe that
Russia is preparing to abandon Gaiieia
altogether.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-02
Contest For Dixie Highway
Queen Promises to Be Close

The voting contest for the queen Of
the Dixie Highway Celebration prom
Uses to be exceedingly close. The
count on Thursday showed increased
interest in the contest.
1t is rumored around that a dark
horse" is being groomed for the con-
test. Nominations are closed and the
nine young ladies now in the contest
are the only ones eligible 1t is ex-
pected that every candidate will show
increasing strength at the polls Friday
night and Saturday.
Here is the official vote up to 10
o'clock Thursday night:
Miss Flora Denham ...... 1852
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-02
bond and entering Mexico.

bond and entering Mexico.
The department of justice is pre-
pairing its case against Huerta, and
the neutrality of this country at an
early date, unless some other DISPOSE
ton e made OF the case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03
The HypoCrites

AZ the Sugg Monday. May 8 A
wonderful picture The latest Boswell
release, written and directed by Miss
Lois Weber, will be shown at the Sugg
Monday. May 3. Miss Weber has al
ways been noted for the delicacy and
Inspiration with which she approaches
her work, and "Eiypocrites" is the
masterpiece Of her brilliant career.
With one of the strongest cast of
actors, ever produced in moving pc
lures, presenting the wonderful story
suggested by A. Fergueon's much dis.
cussed painting THE Truth" we have
been trying for weeks to give the peo-
pie Of Chickasha an opportunity tc
see his picture. TRY and arrange to
see It without fail. because you will
regret not seeing this picture after
yor friends tell YOU OF the wonderful
productions Guaranteed to be the best
or your money back.
Prices, 25c; children, 15c.
First show, l0:SO a. m. to 12 m.
Second show. 80 p. m. o p. III.
Third show. 500 p. m. to p. m.
Regular night show, commencing at
1880. Come early and avoid the rush.
5-1-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03
Grady County Express
rs Cents a Year

This great offer is made for an in
definite period We will send the
Grady County Express for one full
year, to subscribers in Grady county
only, on receipt of only 20 cents
Think Of it, the official county paper,
rock-ribbed Democratic, with al the
local. political and official news every
week for 25 cents a year. Come rum
ming. Remit In coin to
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS
Chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03
SENORITAS
START STIR
ON STREET
BY CARLTON TEN EycK.

| tWIitteH LOT lHe DHlteu ITeSSj
| New York, May 3.-Fifty vivacious
senoritas who never before had known
aught OF lands beyond the borders OF
their native Mexico, almost succeeded
in disturbing the equilibrium of Broau-
way in the vicinity OF the flatiron
building, a vicinity usually avoided
with great and specific particularly
by the fair. The fifty innocent maids
are here TO study the schools of the
gringo woman at the suggestion OF
Gen. Venustiana Cararnza, who would
enlighten that part Of his country sur
viving his ultimate establishments in
the presidential chair.
Carranza is the idol of the Mexican
women, because he Is their friend In
proof they cite the sending of the fifty
TO New York to bring back knowledge
10 the coming peaceful republic. They
were chosen from every rank and
grade of Mexican society, with view
only to their intelligence. it is assert
ed. But those who saw, and remem-
bered axioms pertaining to beauty and
intelligence. shake their heads.
Five girls preceded them and now
are acting as guides. In three years
time, they say, Mexico is due for
great educational awakening. Somv
of the senoritas already possess ample !
education, hut are anxious to spread
il. OF the beyy, several will study do
nestle science as taught in New York
schools. A lew viii train for high
school teaching. All will try to learn
how the American girl is taught.
About the only thing feminine that |
arouses more than passing attention,
is the sulfragctte, and pretty Miss
Maria Martinez, a leader of the party, !
hastily disclqimed attachment to that
talking Tor them all. She
added that the Mexican woman is fifty
years behind her Amerif sister and /
that Carranza's idea Is TO introduce
the fundamentals This country was
chosen. she said, because its spaces
and contour in sections. are like those
Of Mexico. When the pioneers have
their studies here. they plan
to tour Mexico in spccitl trains, in-
parting knowledge TO the rural dis
triots The future Of Mexico. she said
lies In her women.