davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
To Discard FreckLes,
Tan, Fni11ples, Wyi1akles

The use OF creams containing animal
substance sometimes causes hair TO grow.
You run no risk Of acquiring guperhnong
hair when You use ordinary nnercolt1ed
wax There 10 nothing better for dis
colored skin. a. tho wax actually absorbs
the Offensive cuticle. The latter is natur-
ally replaced by clear, smooth. healthy
completion. fun Of life and expression.
It's the sensible way1to discard freckled.
tanned, over-red. bIotchy or pinpled skin
Get an ounce OF rnercoli1ed wax at any
druggists ana apply nightly like cold
cream, eraSinG in the morning with soap
and water. It takes week or SO to COM
pIete the transformation
The ideal wrinkle remover Ii made by
dissolving an ounce Of powdered saxollte
in e half pint witch hazel Bathing the
face in the solution brings almost instan-
taneouS results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
ADJUTANT GENERAL
GOES TO THE SCENE

w AS8oclATED PRE8B'
JERSEY CITY. July Cover
nor Fielder. at his Office here was
called to the telephone by Sheriff
Kinkead after the attack upon the
Tidewater plant and as result OF
the communication Governor Fielder
announced that he had ordered Adult
ant General Sadler to proceed at
uation and report what troops If any.
were needed there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
SPECIAL TRAINS
ON All Railroads to BE Run during
the Next Fair Here.

G. w. Allen, Of Connellsville. Pa.
passenger agent for the baltimore
here Thursday In consultation with
Sherman G. Denham, president OF
the West Virginia Fair Association.
concerning the running of special
trains in connection with the fair
here August 80 and 81 and Septem-
Der / and 2. 1t was announced that
special trains will be run on all Ines
coming into the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
.NlNDAU CITY BURNED
BY RUSSIAN FORCE
a, .ssoe,Arrp raxss,

BERLIN, July 22.Before evac-
uating Windau the Russians applied
the torch to the city and the harbor
works, according to advices reaching.
here. The greater part OF the city IS
said to have been destroyed.
The Russian troops also are re-
ported to have destroyed cities in
other parts Of Courland in ac-
cordance with the professions Of a re-
Gently published army order.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS.

Traction company express cars
leave Clarksburg for Grasselli. O'Neil
Mt. Glare. weston. Shinnston. Fair
mont, Fairview, Harrington. Man
nington and intermediate points
daily except Sunday. Shipments for
Warrington, and intermediate points
should be delivered in the station not
later than 900 a. M: FatrvteW ana
intermediate points, 1900 a. M;
Weston and intermediate points,
1880 m.
Quick service, reasonable rates,
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers.
MONONGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

French war office:
There were some artillery actions
in Artois, In the Argonne. between
the Mouse and the Moselle, in the
neighborhood OF Eparges and IN lha
forest of Agreement. During the
night OF 20 and 81, and the day Of
the 81, there was extremely fierce
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
GEM THIEF ooNFEssEs.
=, A.,oe,AYxp .nrss,

Oakland, Calif.. July 22-Fred-
erick Core. an eighteen year old I'M
migrant, admitted here today, ac-
a iamonds valued at SO 900 from the
Chicago home Of Mrs william Ssitg
last month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
SUCCESSFUL .oPEN1NG.r

The Cor plaza opening wednes-
day night from z: 80 to 1880 o'clock
was a glorious success. Many hum
dreds of persons went to the grounds
and viewed their every section and
admired the wonderful transforms
ton Cecil B. Highland, the owIter,
has made there. The First Regiment
band furnished music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
artillery to support their infantry
on July z in the Smelling OF

artillery to support their 1nIahtry
resulted on July z In the Smelling OF
one of their own trenches.
The Turkish artillery continues to
be active. New batteries have been
brough up on the Asiatic shore and
in the rear of Seddul-Bahr and since
July 6 have caused heavy losses IN
men and material to the allies. Seven
ammunition depots of the allies were
exploded, dVring the period from
July 6 to july 10. This was due
principally to the fire of Turkish bat.
ferries On the Asiatic shore. Against
these batteries the artillery of the
allies is powerless and an attack on
them from sea is prevented by Ger
man submarines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
PRAYER MEETING.

al prayer meeting is announced for
1880 O'Clock this evening at the home
Of Mrs. A. G. Ward on South Seventh
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
TWO men
(COntinued from page ID
the rioters under cover.
SHERIFF ASKING FOR
TROOPS TO QUELL RIOTS

TRENTON, July 22.-Sheriff Kin
kead of Hudson county mas requested
Governor Filder to call out troops to
cope with the strike situation at Bay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
GERMAN ADVANCE

CONTINUED from page
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
The REV. ". c. MOORE WILL
CONTINUE DOVER PASTORATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Dec. 1.-THE Rev.
Wilson c. Moore has decided to re-
main here for one more year. He
had contemplated going west in the
spring. to accept the pastorate Of a
church in a western town, but he be-
lieves he can accomplish more good
by remaining i'm Dover and devoting
his time to evangelistic work during
the ensuing year. He will retain his
home in Dover, but will travel where
ever he is called in the course Of his
evangelistic work.
Mr.. Moore has preached in many OF
the churches in this vicinity, and
wherever he goes he is always assur-
cd OF large congregation. Last sun
day he preached in Hartley NJ. Il.
Church, and many gathered 70 hear
him. SO popular has be become as
an evangelistic preacher. that It is
/ believed his services will be constant
" i'm demand during the coming year
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

oners: one Of 1856 by Reese & Bro,
$40 by NJ Goldberg and provision
bill Of $9.1l.
Mrs. NJ. Webb, who. owns CONSIDER
able property in the Third ward re-
ouested Council to refund overpald
taxes. The request was referred to
the finance committee.
Council also heard a report OF tho
committee OF the whole on the request
for 81 900 from the Americanization
Day Committee for opening FIVE night
schools here for adult foreigners. The
report set forth that while the plan
was approved, Council was without
funds for this work. II was decided
to send a letter to this effect TO Will
liam F. Kurtz, attorney. who communi-
Gated with Council on the subject.
The ordinance prohibiting the stor-
ing Of waste paper and material in
ceilarways and empowering the fire
chiefs 70 make inspections OF buildings
and to enforce the law was declared
an ordinance Of the city, Mayor Price
having signed the new law several
days ago.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
Sl4,233.19 MORE
MONEY IN Circulation
Council Passes December
PayrollS Thereby Bene-
fitting City Employees
CITY MUST PAY
CHAIN GANG BILLS

The sum OF S14,23319 was ordered
paid to several hundred employees OF
the city by City Council at its session
last evening. This amount repre-
sentod the December payroll OF the
police department amounting TO S9,
452.66; Council payroll OF S275.26, and
the miscellaneous payroll Of $4,5O5.27
Payments Of these amounts at this
time means that the city employees
Will purchase Christmas gifts before
the eleventh hour Christmas rush and
in order to make it possible for those
benefited TO shop carly, President Of
Council Henry G. Downward, missed
train he intended TO take, consid-
,rabie time being spent in signing the
yayrolls.
For the past several years Council
As passed the December payrolls
)rior to Christmas.
The report OF City Treasurer High
ield showed the bank balances to be
71,290.SS or this amount $l66.37
was reported TO be in the poor fuel
fund
Councilman Draper asked for Coun-
ellis consent for the finance commit
tee to advertise for bids for an ad-
dressograph system. He explained
that the city tax Office would need the
system TO carry out its plans II was
not stated at the meeting, what the
system would cost but it was said that
possibilities Of errors would be re-
duced and the work Of issuing tax
receipts would be simplihed.
Bills amounting TO more than 500
incurred during the period several men
were sentenced to work on the public
streets by Judge Churchman on
charges OF yagrancy last month, were
referred to the finance committee
Council had the bills referred to them
some time ago. but action was de-
ferred until the bills had been referred
to City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings.
Oscar C. Draper chairman Of the
finance committee. said he had per
sonal letter from Mr.. Hastings, who
said the city was liable for the bills
The bills were then read and re-
ferred to the finance committee. Among
them was that Of the Wilmington Fur
niture Company for $31.50 for furnish
ing mattresses for the use Of the pris-
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
DEMAND HIGHER TURKEY PRICES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Dec. l7.-With the
prevailing prices offered for live turkeys
at D cents a pound today, dealers state
that the farmers are holding their poul-
trv and will not sell at that price. Many
of the farmers, so say the dealers, ex-
pect TO realize as much as 30 cents a
pound for the birds. but the dealers say
that in this they will be badly mistaken
In Milford Neck. known locally as "Iur-
kew Neck the largest amount Of poul.
trv grown in any one section IN Dela-
ware is raised. Through this district the
dealers have been circulating freely the
past few days, but they come back
empty Grated.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

women's 25c and 29c Underwear, only i5c
women's SOC to SlOO Underwear; also
Union Suits ...................- 29c
Chldren's 25c Underwear .......... 15c
SOC Ladies Union Suits. s.............. pc
women's 75c Waists. s............... .37c
SIPS Silk Waists; embroidery trim
med ...........7 75c
$500 Crepe de Chine Waists; white,
black and flesh, only ..........- .Sl.45
women's 59eMuslin Gowns ......... 35c
Si.OO and Sl.25 Gowns. .............. .69c
Ladies soc Muslin Pants. s............-29 29c
69c MILDLY Blouses ................. .35c
soc Houses Dresses. s................5 SOC
Infants 75c Dresses. es.............s.3 35c
Infants SIPS Dresses ............-. Sc
Infants $3.50 Dresses. s..............S Sl.00
75c Corsets 39c
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
HISTORY OF TEMPE'S
 PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM

About thirty years ago school district number three was orsinaized in Tempe. Arizona. and fer se' eral years about a dozen youngsters were taught at the corner of Mill avenue and Sixth street. In 1883. the corner at Mill avenue and Eighth street was donated to the school district by A. J. Halbert, ana here was constructed an adobe building which was 10 be the home of the school until 1891 when the present twO-stoTy commOdiOus brick was CT ected In 1914. the enrolment having increased to more than six hundred. and several old and unsatisfactory buildings around the town being in use as school houses. it was decided by the school electors of Tempe to purchase additional grounds for future use and to construct one school building upon it for the present Nine and one half acres were selected on Tenth stl eet between Mill avenue and Forest avenue. The new building. view of Whici, is shown here, faces directly north on Myrtle avenue. and is plainly visible on all main travelled roads through Tempe
 Until a suitable sale of the present school building on Eighth street is made, the structure will be kept in first class condition for school use. The ventilation is excellent. the light good and the jacketed stoves given even heat.
 In 1907. the electors of the school districts. 3. l3, 2S. 39. and 50, organized themselves into the Tempe Union High School District. In 1908 the present
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
TEMPE HIGH ONE
 OF STATES BEST

The Tempe Union high school is Enovn everywhere as one of the su- u~rior high schools of the state The administration k in the hands of the board of education. consisting pf " C- E-Nore. president. k. l.. Alex eua-r. clerk. John F. Eurchctt and N- N- Aiueur. NIT. J. oscar Mullen i~ the superintendent of Tempes high school. as well as the Eighth street grammar school and the Tenth street grammar school
 The course of study in the high ~>fHvi aff1rUS an opportunity to take advauIsse of several vacations in i--- They have the regular course ot subjects. which will meet the col lce- entrance requirements of any standard college of our country. In addition e this course they have a complete commercial course which includes accounting in the various forms and stenographic office work. with the various subjects that go ID maiSe mp a thorough and complete business education The course is di-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

Iancy by the out-of-town students who will come to make Tempe their home for the next ten months.
 At the East hall. the largest home .on the campus and one that com fortahly accommodates one hundred and twenty young ladies' much reno vation work is in progress The original sleeping porch is being re- moved and on the south end of the hall where an east and west air draft will strike it continually a new two story screen sleeping porch is being built. The new structure iS provided with canvas curtains. and conveniently connects with the cor riders of the main building. It will accommodate about one hundred girls. With the repairs now under way, completed. the East Hall will be looked upon as the choice of the three dormitories.
 Originally the normal had hopes of securing an appropriation for a Tew boys dormitory, but failing ir that. the cottage plan will be resOrted to and no doubt in many instances these smaller affairs will be the choice rooms.
 With the type of accommodations that are furnished the students of the dOrmitories. up-to-date in every respect, and the excellent quality of board that is furnished it seems all most marvel that the exceptionally low rate of $16.75 can be made This same price has been adhered to ever since the history of the normal how ever and will be prevalent during the 1q1h-16 form
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

Vided into four years. Occasionally it is possible for d strong, capabl. student to finish the entire course in three years, and in such cases they are siVen that permission. The parents. superintendent and prin- CipaI work together for the interest of pupils i'm the arranging and pur- suing ot their course of study
 Free tuition is given in the Tempe high school, and several kinds of supplies are furnished. Students are required to furnish their own text bjooks, notebooks. pencils. etc. Grad uates of the Eighth grade in the state of Arizona will be admitted to the first year course, except that those promoted on trial according to the records in the office of the state superintendent of public instruction will be limited to three and one-half subjects in the first year Post graduates will be admitted under the same rules as othe~ students There are many postsraduates that like to take the special courses of the com mercial and manual training depart mentS. No provision is made on the part ut the instructors for a more rapid advancement of an adult stu dent than of a regular student: how ever. an adult may advance by indi- vidual initiative and application.
 The building of the Tempe Union
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

erected between Mill and Myrtle aven-
 ues- Benjamin H. Scudder, the father of a vast majority of the high schools in this state, was chosen the first joint perintendent of Tempe High and Dis trict No. 9. He was succeeded by F. J. Sullivan who was in turn succeeded by the present Superintendent, J. Q. Mullen. The present board of educa tion for district No. 3, is M. F. Curry T. H. Daniels, and G. R. Finch. The High School is represented by w G. Devcre, R. l.. Alexander B. A. Redden. J. R. Birchett and w. A. Moeur
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
OORM|TORY LIFE
 PLEASING FEATURE

DormitOry accommodations on the normal school campus are now ar ranged to care for as many as two hundred and fifty students, and look
 ing ahead to the continual growth of the institution the normal officials have already drawn up tentative plans for at least three more cot tages for the young ladies and one large dormitCry for the young smen. The annual renovation work, house. cleaning, tinting, kalsOmining, repair ing and painting is now in progress in all of the buildings ana by the time school opens, rooms that will be as clean and up to date as q new building. will be awaiting Occu-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

high school is modern and well equipped, and all departments have been put in first-cla condition for the coming year. Every effort is made to furnish the best conditions for school work. The classes are not large and the student has the bene- fit of much personal supervision and attention, which brings forth his best efforts
 The athletic field k the best in the state. Tempe high always ranks among the first in athletics. Students must attain passing grade in three subjects and must comply with the rules of the Valley High School Ath- 1etic association in order to repre- sent the school in athletics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
Llv0NlA.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lynch and
family autoed to Buffalo Monday.
Miss Viola Blackwell left fol
Minneapolis Sunday.
Chas. Cohoes and family Sundayed
at ]. W.: Cohoes.
Quite a few from here attended
the graduation exercises at thinner.
man Saturday night
Sam Right and family spent Sun
day at Jas. lifts. =
Myrtle and Laura James were
callers at the VIM. Haas home Sun
day.
Misses Clara and Viola Blackwell
and Leonard and Herman Ekdah]
spent Wednesday evening at Jake
Gramhill's.
Mrs. Axel Perman and little
daughter spent Friday at the home
of Earl Briggs.
School closed in district II Friday
with a picnic. Miss Blackwell left
for Minneapolis Saturday.
Ed Smyth has his barn nearly com
pleted. When finished it will be
one Of the best buildings in Sher
burne county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
DISTRICT NO. so.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mosher OF
Minneapolis were visiting relatives
in this vicinity over Sunday.
Some of the boys working on the
state road have built a camp and
are now right on the job.
There will be considerable trouble
in getting stand of corn on account
of the seed rotting.
There is about one hundred feet
lacking in closing up the gap on the
state road.
All kinds of small grain is looking
fine after the recent rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl House went tC
Wyanett Saturday and returned Sun.
day.
Earl Edmunds spent several days
with his brother here last week.
Miss Myrtle Norberg went tc
Princeton last week to, help out at
the Ideal restaurant. "
Herb Campbell and wife spent
Sunday in Baldwin.
There were quite number of PEG.
pie at the ball game Sunday. The
score stood 2 to 5 in favor of Bald.
win.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
GERMANY.

Miss Stella Schumacher of thinner
man is spending week with Miss
Ida Mae Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilhelm and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Otto Grapentine'
Mrs. X. Eidam is working at Gust
Manke's this week..
Mrs. Anton Falk made business
trip to Princeton on Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Rosen and children Wis
tied with the Rev. Strauch family
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mr.. Sidney Schmidt and
baby called at VIM. Schmidt's on
Monday afternoon. ) !!
Geo. Schmidt had the misfortune
to have one of his 3-year-old colts
get kicked into barbed wire fence
Saturday and cut quite badly.
Anton Falk and Fred Carsonbrook
called on Princeton friends on Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Manke and family,
and Mrs. Bertha Manke visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weeks and fam.
lily on Sunday.
Miss Anna Hoehn has closed a
very successful term of school at
Brickton and is spending her vaca.
tion at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr AND
Grandma Horstman spent Sunday at
W. Horstman's.
Misses Lillian Lundgren and Ida
Henschel took eighth grade exami.
nations in Princeton last week.
Miss Della Hoffman is working fol
Mrs. George Gerth.
The Misses Agnes Horstman, An.
ita and Elizabeth Hoffman and
Olive and Myrtle Schmidt spent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915

the southern part Of the state after
making a weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Craft cele-
brated their Goth wedding anniyer-
sary on Sunday, June 6. About 10
of their friends and neighbo>s were
present. A splendid dinner was
served and all are satisfied that Mr..
and Mrs. Craft are royal entertain
ers. They received quite number
of nice presents.
VIM. Mohaupt of Duluth visited in
Blue Hill last week. Mr.. Mohaupt
owns farm in this township.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10

art of running a Buick automobile
which was recently bought by Mr..
Gesch. ...
Nels Johnson and Billy and Charlie
Gesch drove to Green lake Saturday
evening, where they spent the ensu.
ing day fishing.
The Misses Mabelle Benson and
Zelpha Erstad we're in attendance at
the alumni association meeting held
at Princeton Friday evening.
A COW owned by Luther Jones was
struck by lightning during the storm
Saturday evening and was instantly
killed.
Mrs. Jim Jensen will entertain
the Swedish Ladies' Aid society
Thursday afternoon. June II, and
heartily invites everyone to come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
FREER.

Miss Olga Teutz accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Clara Svensrud, ar.
rived from the cities Thursday even.
ing to spend the summer with the
John Teutz family.
Pete Olson with his wife and Chill.
dren were Sunday visitors at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Emil
Olson.
Several of the young ladies met
with Miss Erstad Saturday after.
noon, where they spent the time in.
dustriously plying needle and thread
to the blocks of the Friendship
quilt q
r. Throndson and family together
with the Erstad family were enter.
tanned at the Uglem home on Sun.
day.
Miss Mabel Benson and friend,
Mrs. Olson of Cambridge, spent a
pleasant afternoon recently with the
Misses Teutz
Revel1y and jollity prevailed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stark
Saturday evening when numerous
friends and neighbors gathered tc
spend an entertaining evening.
Mrs. Gustafson visited with Mrs.
A. johnson one afternoon last week.
Billy and Charlie Gesch are quickly
learning the mechanisms of and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
Blue HILL.

Stanley Smith and sister of Prince
ton came out to Blue Hill to attend
the party at Mr.. Van Kleek's and
spent Sunday at Mr.. Durbin's.
Mr.. Stage and son have taken a
job of grubbing from Harry Craft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Kleek gave a
surprise party for their daughter,
Mary, to celebrate the 10th anniver-
sary of her birth on Saturday even.
ing, June S. A nice crowd was pres
ent, considering the rainy night, and
all had splendid time.
The Ladies' Visiting society will
meet June 16 with Mrs. Hartman
Camp.
A frost in June is quite novelty
but we did not have to get up very
early to see big one on Wednesday
morning, June 9. We are hoping no
serious results will come of it.
John Thompson was so unlucky as
to lose his house by fire last week.
1t burned about midnight, Tuesday.
The family escaped in their night
clothes and nothing was saved. No
Insurance was carried on the place.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Miss Mary Van Kleek came out
from Princeton and spent Sunday at
her home.
Matt johnson is moving his house
this week to it's new location. John
Bergstrom will have charge OF re-
modelling the house.
Mrs. George Taylor returned from
Princeton Monday night where she
had been staying with her mother,
who is in the hospital for treatment.
James Gillies, grandson of j.. G.
Hutchinson, returned to his home in