davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
CHICAGO MERCHANTS
M0NEY.D0ES5NOfPhVE
CLARKsBURG STREETS
Pride in Our City Should Foster
Mutual Help and En-. y
courage n1er1t.
Why we should patroniz home

Why we should patroniz home
trade:
First. Home manufacturers.
home laborers. home professional
men and home merchants can not
exist without each other.
Second. The more money there
is in our city the less the rate Of
taxes. Is (. '.,
Third. Money sent to Chicago,
New York and other cities Increases
the wealth there with q corresponds
ing decrease here. J
Fourth. Schools, churches, streets
and all city Improvements here are
not made and never will be made
by the citizens Of Chicago.
Fifth. Out of town goods help
to build up and improve the place
where they are bought and cripple
the factories here, hence we should
buy as much as we can at home and
help in that way to increase the
capacity Of home industries.
Sixth. The buyer at home sees
what he is purchasing and can get
the guarantee Of his merchant who
should strive to give the. best values
for the money in return for home
patronage. a.
I Seventh. Pride in our city should
foster mutual help and encourage
iment in all lilies Of worthy en-
fdeavor. y d
Eighth. Disintegratio ion would fol-
low the complete \ abandonment Of
home patronage just as q certain
amount OF mail order business, has q
demoralizing effect on ourscity bust
!; ness today. NJ, &C. - I, i. 5Ssl's
Ninth. Identical articles can be
bought more cheaply lin; Clarksburg
than from mail ord erls houses and
without the !possibil lily Of their. being
licrushed and damaged In transit.
t. Tenth. ! The interest In the growth
OF the city, the desire for better
things temporal and religious. the
! contamination of an ideal can only
be brought about by each Individual
making himself patron y Of 8 the
tClarksburg merchant. not for the
purpose. primarily, of enriching that
merchant, but that he in, turn may
be better able to- supply just as the
employment Of home labor adds to
dts purchasing power and ability to
aid In public improvements and the
employment OF home professional
men enables them to equip them
selves more thoroughly for their
A. y. WETZEL,
General Delivery.
y - y 4. IL : 4, 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
TEN REASONS

To Editors Telegram: I;
Ten reasons why we should shop
tnsC larksburg: b. y sS
First. Weishould patronize home
Second. The facilities getting t.
and from the city within a radius
of many miles are certainly all that
could be desired.
y Fourh. Our merchants are wide
awake and Strictly up-to-date. Il.
Fifth. Our stores are simply ele-
giant In long appointment.
Z Sixth. The service and courtesy
one finds. fs-marvelous. g.
Seventh. Clarksburg merchants
are honorable men and women OF
the highest character morally and
Eighth. Prices and bargains are
mo better anywhere.
Ninth. II It's quality, why You
will mostsc ertainly find It right here
oswi1y goNelsewher YEN =
Tenth. DO we not help ourselves
by helding others? Let's get the
MRS MRS FLORENCE copENHAvER.
217 Sycamore Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
Loyal MERCHANT
SHOWS ADVANTAGE
Of HOME Buying
And Advises People to Read
Newspaper ADVERTISE
inents Carefully.

Clarksburg Telegram:
Gentlemen:-I have been watch
ing with growing interest the pro-
gress Of the buy In Clarksburgn
campaign. Being a local merchant
and depending. upon the patronage
Of the Clarksburg people for my
living, it is needless to say that i
am greatly interested In the move
ment.
People who patronize mail order
houses, do SO from the belief that
they are either buying cheaper than
they can at home, or are securing a
style that will not be run in the
ground,s as might be the case II it
were sold promiscuously in Clarks-
burg.
To Danish such ideas from the
customers mind ] offer the follow
eng ten reasons why Clarksburg peo-
pie should buy Of Clarksburg mer-
chants:
First. Mail order catalogues.
identical to each other, are mailed
to practically every home. Should a
member Of each household happen to
select the same style hat, gar
ment or pair of shoes, instead Of
individual exclusiveness, the town
would bel uniform.
Second. Time Is money! and 1T
takes time to secure styles that
are variable or goods that are sea-
sonable from foreign markets. Losses
cam readily be computed in dollars
and cents.
Third. Quickly lacking, money Is
wasted, no matter how cheap the
price quality cannot be examined
in catalogues Clarksburg merchants
freely permit you to see. feel ana
try on. I. I
Fourth. The Clarksburg. mer.
chants pay the licenses and taxes
that support your public buildings.
beauty your streets, educate your
children, and protect life and prop
erty. The aid of the merchants
withdrawn, your tares and licenses
would double and treble. 4
Fifth. The dollar spent in Clarks-
burg is boomerang, through devious
loops and turns It winds its way
back to the man who first put 1t in
|rmoti6n. Sent to the main, order
house It is lost forever.
4 Sixth. The Clarksburg merchants
will make good'' even after CON.
siderable Service" such merchandise
as proves unworthy. The mail or
Ilder house ignores your letters Of
complaint.
Seventh. The clarksburg mer.
chant rents from Clarksburg peo.-
l.ple:s hires Clarksburg help, buy
Clarksburg products and makes an
earnest effort to keep his money in
Clarksburg within easy reach Of
every Clarksburg worker. The Day
lEton, Chicago, New York or pittsburg
mail order house distributes its dol.
lars in Its home town.
Ninth. II Clarksburg merchants
advertisements in local papers are
read with the same care as Is devof-
led to the .cataIog, every need Of the
tot the family can be supplied at /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
The prices in the

bargain" cost. The prices in the
.catalogs never vary. M
Tenth. Every dollar that you
earn in Clarksburg at sone time or.
another passes through some Clarks-
burg merchants hands. Suppose
every dollar earned in Clarksburg
was sent to some mail order house.
where would yours come from when
1t was due. 4
HARRY FR1E II
With the Peoples Furniture store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11

and Mrs. Lucy Brinkley. the l,s2sfh
couple married by him since he be-
came a justice Of the peace twenty
two years ago. Judge Johnson IL be-
lieved TO hold the marrying record Of
Texas. He served during the war mn
der General Nathan Berford Forrest,
y the father Of ten children, all Of
whom are living. ana has twelve grand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
MARRYING JUSTICE.
Texas Judge Has sTied Upv / ,eeo
Couples In Twenty-Five Years.

AUSTIN Tex, Nov. 11.4Judge Matt
d. johnson, Atistin's marrying JUS
tice. celehrate his ! six ninth birth,
Aay by uniting 81 snaTt1ake j. b. Heath
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11

gs Stacking up? Are the weeds commencing to
our community? 1t isn't as bad as all that And
hustle Of business is wanting. We don't get to-
must start campaign in the interests of home
EVENT. it does cost money to keep the town
nc. use in waiting. We must make things hum
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11

Is Clarksburg on the down grade? Aresthin:
grow on our main thoroughfa Do people shun
yetwe feel that all is not right. The hustle and
gether as often as we used to. Each man is keep
needs tonic. We must get after ourselves We
trade We must keep our town alive at all costs
spirit alive, it is surely money well spent There's
now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
NOTED BROOD MARE
FETCHES Big PRICE
COnsupllO IT,. Dam Of Speedy
George Smith. Sells for
$4,000 to Sanford.
HAS INTERESTING CAREER

Consuelo IL. n famous racer In her
day and row n notable brood mare, was
sold yesterday by T. r.. Bradley 10 John
Sanford OF tho Hurricane stud. hnster-
dam. y Y. AZ n price which demon
stratcd the upward trend Of thorough
bred racing stock. NJ. Sanford paid
$500 for the mare. which AT the dis
persal sale Of The Chinn- Forsyth stud
last f,ll was purchased for $1,000.
The success OF the present racing sea-
son has proved n stimulus to breeders.
bu, the great Improvement In price is
nar,Iv due 70 the efficiency Of Consuelo
il in producing high class racers. The
mar, is the dam ~ the two-ycar-o!d
George Smith. the best ~youngs'cr raced
"a, Uavre De Grace. lie - as Yet I'M
defeated. having won -Four straight race
and f.. one Of them making a show ~
Rr,ouraIc. tho col, belonging to Harry
PAYNE Whitney which ran second In
tho first race AZ Belmont Park yoStei-
-
Consuelo II has an interesting MS
tory. In her rac.LE days she was Owned
by Frank Calhoun, now manager ol
Frank Gouid's rlCl-g interests IN france
a, the time she WIS winning races sho
was trained by BIZ Smith. a brother OF
pi'tsburg phil. and the great rlung"r
won many a big het on her successes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
NEW BOXING BILL IS
SIGNED BY WHITMAN
Warren Barbour. Ex-Amatcur
Champion. May Be Head
of Commission.
FRANEY''S CHANCES POOR

ALRASY. May 2o-Gov. whitman
signed to-day the hill NJ Assemhlyman
John q Malone OF Albany rcorGanizinG
the State Athletic Commission and
giving he Governor power 20 name
three new boxing commissioners. The
action removed all doubts as 10 whether
or not the commission would he allowed
TO remain as at present organized.
II is said that Warren Barbour. ex-
amateur heavyweight champion, has
consented 10 become chairman OF the
new commission in order TO get the box
ing game on q firm basis. John Franey
OF Albany had expected to he a Nom
ber of the commission. but IL is said
now that Harold j. Humans appoint
ment As Deputy Attorncy-'icneral and
Assenblyman Malonc's candidacy for
Deputy state Excise Commissioner have
7 inju,cl Mr.. Franey's chances, as botr
I 1--we IN Albany. The Commissioner are
to be paid $4,000 n year.
The Three Commissioners who Will &c
out Of Office are John J. Dixon Of Brook
lyn. Frank O'Neil of Bnghamton and
James Il. Price of New York city,
The bill inCreasCS tho state tax or the
gross receipts of pr.zcfgh's from !
PEI cent, to -, per cent. II II expected
| that the stare will get more than 10000
a year from the operation of the new
law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

hind the green. M,rston won the hole,
3 to &, and the match by . ~.
ROY n Webb. who won ;hc medal In
the qualifying round on Thursday. ac-
1uired another medal to-day by making
.hc loves, groes score in the handicap
A - The net pr!ze went 20 r. =.
Rogers. who turned In a card OF
s3-5. 7s. Play was completed to-day
In six s!x.rcas and In the beaten eight OF
the arst sixteen. The summaries
Frs, sixteen. semi-hnal Round-wslter
J. Travis. Glrder City, beat FRED Her
rcshor Garden Ci'y. ard MsM X
Marston. Rsltusrol. beat Gardiner W white
Final Round-Mars,on beat Travis by
beaten Eirh, Of FRS, sixteen. Semi
nnal Round-C y. Van Week. Jr., Baltus-
rol. beat Percy r. ryns ID. Princeton. ny
default, Max Bchr. naltusrol. beat Lee w
Maxwell. Scar-dale. J and :.
Final Round-Behr bca, Van Week 9
second sixteen. s.m,.nnnI Rouni--F. NJ
Garden city. by default. w. r. slmons,
wss;brook, beat a II johnson, Sleepy
Final Rou~nd-slmous beat Kerr . UP
Third sixteen. Seminal. Round, r.
hurst. ? and L. Frank Barlow. pyker
Final Round-Byer. bea, Barton. , and /:
Mabor. Ardsiey. beat e. VI Hall Garden
cay. by default r A wylie. Rumson.
0en; n ", Hg M ,S Ga1 S.ni wv : and md ?
Fifth sixteen. Seminal Round-Janes
Bertram, 8, Andrews; beat J y steele
J M, r'P Msia nSGs' s : ana : q A Lord \ G'T dsIdsn
FInel Round-Cowper,hwsi, beat Bert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
ROUND ROBIN TENNIS
STARTED AT TUXEDO
Pell and Prentice Overcome w.
4. Larned and ClOthier
After Losing Set.
UMBRELLAS ARE USEFUL

TrxEpo rARK, May 22.-Four matches
robin lawn tennis doubles at the courts
Of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club
to-day.
Nathaniel w. Niles and Alfred s. Dab
Boston won the opening match from
Frederick G. Inman and Edward r.
Larned OF New York. IS, s-3. SIS.
Theodore r. Pell and r. :. Prentice OF
New York sprang a surprise when they
defeated w. A. Larned ard W ]. Cloth
Ter. the Philadelphia veterans, rather
easily after the Quakers had taken the
first set. The score was 3--6, 6-3,
6--S.
The weather was clear during the
morning matches, but was cloudy during
the afternoon play and before the fnish
there was n downpour. hut the players
stuck II out and the spectators lined the
courts with umbrellas and rain coats.
Pell and Prentice defeated Inman and
r. =. Larned in the afternoon session
and Niles and Dabney won from w. A
Larned and william j. Clothier In
straight sets. Tomorrow morning W
A. Larned and Clothier will meet lnmar
and T. r. Larned and in the afternoon
Pell and Prentice will play Niles and
Dabney The summaries:
Mems Invitation Doubles. Round Robir
II. W. Nlles and 4. = Dabney defeated
+. c. Inman and T.. p. Larned, rs, G-3
SIS: Theodore X. Peli and p s. Prentice
defeated ". A. Larned and W. j. Clothier
as, s-3, IS: Pell and Prentice de
feated T. = I.arned and r. G. Inman
s-i. "a, Niles and Dahney defeated W
4. Larned and Clothler Ct, Ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
GUILFORD'S VICTORY
NOT ALL HIS FAULT
Wins Woodland Tournament
After Lucky Shot Puts
Him in Final.

RosroS. May 2c-Jcsse Guilford Of
bellevue. won the Woodland Golf Clubs
tournament by disposing OF Pau Tewks-
bury r and 3 In the fnal match this
afternoon. The latter was off his gane
and was i've down after seven holes
had been played
That a golfer IL NOT always beaten
ever II he is five down at the turn was
proved in the Guilford-J. y. sullivan. Jr..
semi-hnai his morning. The latter went
out In 81 strokes. only three under par
and Ave strokes better than Guilford.
sullivan went along well coming home
until the pair reached the fourteenth
tee and was four up with Ave more to
play at that stage. Gullford then took
three holes in order. playing them in
one below par. They halved the seven-
teenth and Guilford was still ono down
going to the eighteenth. Here he Sc
cured a win when Sullivan's tee shot
overran the green, Four extra holes
were halved. but the match came to a
close in "A sensational way at the twenty
third. where Guilford half topped his
approach. only TO hole out for a
and victory.
Match play in the second division for
the presidents trophy was undecided,
W. Il. Freeman and H.. g. Paul being
even up In the ANAL round. making neces-
sary another round later, because OF
handicaps. J. +. Fay Of Woodland won
the directors trophy In the third divi-
sion by defeating +. ]. Cakes. Jr,, by
. up and I to play. The summary
First sixteen. semi inal Round-Jesss
Guilford. bellevue, defeated J, II Sullivan
Jr,, woodland, | up ga holes) Pau,
Tewkshury. Woodland, defeated v. 2. Lsu-
renee. Woodland. ! and +.
Final Round-Guilford defeated Tewks'
bury, 3 and 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

""r.'-Amherst, 3: Wesleyan. 4,
-. I' ' .h"r- dartmouth 1918. 6; Cush-
= .nt H~iycn-yale 1918. I; Princeton
"a mhridge-Dean Academy, I; Har-
-, Nnr.ostcr-Worcester Academy. 4;
ESa'
4 h'''r,Ulc, Mo-Colby. s Maine, 4
a. "'rccstrr-Holy Cross. 3: Manhat-
a nrUcc'Rdy-RutEers, 3; Union, 2.
= irmstown-W Williams, .; Bates. I.
corr't ttis. Z.
e. Anuap olis-Navsl Academy. 8;
vss-f.'own. 2.
a ltHurt-COrnell, I: Yale. n.
ARM T. ~
= RoChester--Syrscus e 6; Rochester. !.
a. T. .'"n-Iatsy"tte-I~hish cn'ied In
4, ITlnceton-Hsrvard Princeton. rain.
E..'h Fleld-Columbia-T Trinity. rain.
~ Maroon Field-Fordham-Rho Is
'n.n suite, rain. q
"a Bay RldEe-crescent A. New York
tnherslHy y, rain,
4 hlladelphia-Michigan Penn, rain.
vermont. .. Massachusetts, kggtss. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
UPSTATE SCHOOLS ARE TIED,
wyoming seminary and Msnifus
Get 10 Points Apiece at syracuse.

SYRACUSE. May 22--The Syracuse
University in~terscholastic track meet TO-
day resulted in a tie between the teams
OF wyoming Seminary and Manlius Mill
tary Academy. Thu meet was contested
well throughout and In no event dld
any school score more than five points.
The winners got eighteen points apiece
C~azenovia Seminary being third win
fifteen points and Rochester East High
fourth with fourteen points.
Fifteen Of the twcnty-four schools
entered scored at least three points.
brandt OF Buffalo Hutchinson High
school was the individual high point
scorer. taking first place in the EGO yard
and 44O yard runs. In the quarter mile.
in spite of the heavy condition OF the
track. he. came within a NTH OF a Sec
ond OF eaualling Charlie Reidpath's rec
ord of 81 La seconds.
The one mile relay race. which was
the feature OF the meet. was won by
Wyoming Seminary. Although the time
A slow, the race was exciting. East
High OF Rochester pressing the winner
| throughout the entire COURSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Veteran Dnv, Jones Quits Game.

p]IrrsBuRG. May 22-Davy Jones,
ou,deldcr, has quit the game. lie oh
tanned his unconditional release and
$1,000 to-day from the rittshurG club
Of the Federal League. Davy has not
been going we'll this season, lie has
had numerous accidents. lie said no
would 90 to Detroit and attend to his
business. winch was more 10 his lN,ng
,hiM being n bench warmer on the dia-
mund. Manager Cakes has not been
able to settle on a player for DAVIS
position and has made several trials
without results. Jones formerly PLAYED
with the Detroit Tigers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
GIRLS VIE WITH MEMS NINE.
NutI~y Field club Baseball Team
Must Wear Dresses Too.

NuTLEY. y. j., May 22.-Nutley girls
have a baseball team composed of the
younger set of the Sutley Field Club
and are becoming experts at the game.
For base running. pitching and catching
the girls AT practice have shown some
remarkable work.
Miss Theodore Libby has been signed
as official umpire for the opening game
with the men of the club In a practice
game. Thu men will wear dresses on
this occasion.
Miss Florence SNAPPER is to he one OF
the pitchers, and II is said she has some
Of the regular mems team beaten al
tossing curves.
Those who will probably be assigned
10 the team are BESSIE O'Neil, Constance
williams, Theona Brauer. Margaret
Dale, Virginia Dorr. Laura Herslof,
Dorothy Carmen. Eleanor Dale and
Hortense stats.
A schedule of games with girls teams
is being arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Such Things Happen
in Suffrage States

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col,
" May 22.-Sorority girls at
the University Of Colorado have
tired Of sewing socks for soldiers.
They are going to help local
needs and have turned their
spare moments to sewing dainty
track trousers" for the varsity
track team. Fifty such garments
are being made and several Of
them have been finished and pre-
sented to the stars OF the team.
Many of the fair co-eds could not
refrain from putting dainty
touches on their creations, with
the result that a lot of perfectly
good lace and ribbon has been
strcwn around the campus by the
less appreciative athletes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
W. TIES AT %BALTUSROL.
Golfers Rrcak Even In Match and
Medal Play.

SHORT HILLS, n, j.. May 22,--Four
matches were played in the second
round for the Raltusrol cup Al the Bal-
tusrol Golf Club to-day, but the partici-
pants In one OF them finished all even
and the match will have to be r-played.
In the weekly competition in which the
winner each Saturday qualified for the
Irving X. Taylor cup, Howard Has
brouck. with S6--a, II, tod with r. y.
BYRON, whose score was S9-l2, IT.
They also will have to play OF their
tie, The Baltusrol cup summary
Second Round-A, 7. Huntington won
from g. j. $. Fraser by default. j II.
shannon beat A, r.. Allen, 3 and 2 W. =.
Mcknight and II, D., Freeman finished all
square: w. L. Carey beat Marshall Deer.
5 and g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
HARVARD LACROSSE VICTOR.
First Game Played ut Yale since
Enrl> SOS.

NV HAVEN. May 22-Yale's Ia
crosse team was beaten by Harvard,
3 10 g. in the Yale Bowl this after
noon II the frs, lacrosse game played
at Yale since the early SOS. NJ the
end OF tho first half Harvard Tod. 4 to
!. hut Yale rallied and showed good
team work, despite Tn" sloppy field,
Nightingale. Fleming and Lucas starred
for Harvard. each making TWO goals.
while Roberts and Hatch played y good
attack for the Blue. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
HOLY CROSS ENDS WITH RUSH.
Errors, walks and sacrifice Tilt
Serve 20 Beat Manhattan.

WORCESTER, May 22-A strong ninth
ming finish gave Holy Cross a = TO 4.
victory over Manhattan College on Fit
ton Field to-day. The game was prac-
,irally A victory for tho New Workers
ur;il the final half 81 the ninth chapter,
when two passes. a sacrifice and "
errors by Shortstnp lloulihan allowed
tho Purple 10 score n pair of runs.
Holy cross scored IA the opener on
three singles. togcihcr with a passed
ball Manhattan tailed in the third on
a pass. stolen base and single by u
Uoul!han. Fdrr,!vs triple and MurphN's
single gave them another tally In the
,trl'h The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
LAFAYETTE WINS AT FINISH.
Br"nh jump, Final Event, Results
in Rutgers Losing Meet

"a 0u@, Pa, May 22.-RutEers lost
Mo ms dual meet of the season to
Laf su'', on March Field to-day by the
sco.' a' 30 10 30. The meet took place
IN % heavy track. Rain fell ill the
nf'' began and a. times while II was
IN p.-csS. The results kept the teams
near wen all the way and 1t was
NOT '. 'no finish that the winner was
2s.rrrI
10 '., las; event Evans of Lafayette
.AT.' - fee, 2tg inches in the broad
WnH I.l this addition of five points
saF' '. meet To- Lafayette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Fmrty w-stan Proves Supreme.

w. e oakley's Flirty westall won the
trophy fer the best dog or bitch In
the match held ny the Bulldog Breeders
Association last evening at Anderson's
Restaurant. John II. Horrax's Lord
Verax won the special for best Of OPP
posite sex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Cross Grancy. Long. Hastings. Three base
hi, Farrell SArrihcc hits SUHrrS. Otonnor,
j Murphy. stolen hEScs Granny, Carroll. li'st
hasc on balls Nv Daley. g. by upnonnor, Z,
First base on errors Holy ross 2 Mammalian
Lon on bases Holy cross. I Manhattan, !,
Strlck ont ~ haley, ? hyuCoun"r, :. Passed
bali Barry. UmpiTc-Talhot Time ! hours
and 20 minutes.