davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-08
PAY NO MORE
notice. or rEusrEr,s SALE.

BY virtue OF the authority vested In
me BY a certain deed OF trust bearing
executed by E. Clark Ice and j. W.
Trembiy to the Undersigned ". n. Der
BY, as trustee. 10 secure the Continental
Supply Coin-any, a corporation. the pay
ment OF ~ certain notes therein de-
scribed. when sad deed OF trust is duly
| Of record in the Office of the Clerk OF the
County Court Of Harrison County. West
Virginia. In Trust Deed Book No. IS at
Clerk of the County Court OF Marion
County. West Virginia. in Trust Deed
Book No. sS at page 49, the undersigned
FEBHuAR-, 1915,
at the hour of 1880 o'clock ?. NJ. OF that
day. offer for sale, and sell. at public
Harrison County. at the city of Clarks-
burg in said county, the following de-
scribed property owned by the said Ice
and Trembly. tc-wit:
First. The fuIl undivided fve-thlrty-
seconds t5-s2l share or interest IN and
TO that certain. lease and leasehold es-
tate for oil and gas purposes. now being
operated. that was granted by Jesse 81.
Elliott Real Estate & Improvement
Company by deed bearing date the 18th
of November. 1911. of record; ,ia, the
County Clerks once q SAID d harrison ,n
=
252, and which vas thereafter assigned
by said last named company TO the said
Z. Clark Ice and ]. W. Trembly by deed
and Of record in the County cierk's
office last Aforesaid In Deed Book No.
:09 at page 476; said lease and assign
land in Sardis District of Harrison
County therein fully described
Second. The full undivided ten
thirty-seconds f10-S2nds) shares or In
terests in and to that certain other
lease and leasehold estate for oil anu
gas purposes, now being operated for
said mineral products. upon certain
tract or parcel or land situate on the
West Fork River. near the Town OF
Haywood, In Harrison County. West
Virginia. and being the same lease tina.
was granted to Boyd E. Hornor by de
of The MononEahela River Ratlroad
Company, corporation, bearing date
the 2Sth day of July. 1911. and OF record
in the Office of the County Clerk of said
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-08
HIGHLAND PARK

We offer you an eight
room house with bath and
basement, house finished in
oak with cabinet mantels,
nice lot 52xl20 feet
If you want a good home III
a good location this will suit
PRICE $4,000
On terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-08
MAY STOP THE
INSPECTION
OF PORCELAIN
Method Of Purifying Clay Found
in This Country is
Discovered.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 81
In recent months the bureau of stan
Gards, Of the department Of COM
merce, has been conducting expert
ments for the purpose of determine
ing the utility of American materials
for the manufacture of certain ar
ticles heretofore imported almost en-
tirely from Europe.
Up to the present time, practically
all the porcelain crucibles and dish
es used in chemical laboratories
throughout the country have been
imported from Germany. Two years
ago the clay products section of the
bureau undertook to ascertain
whether or not American materials
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-08

we're suitable for the manufacture 81
this porcelain. The invest g1ti6n de-
|veloped that cIays existed IN this
country from which such wares could
be made and which were equal TO
the foreign product so far - their
resistance to temperature changes Is
concerned, 4 quality absolutely essen
tial in this ware. but owing to.impur7
tides In the clay the ware was defec-
tive in color Recently, the clay
products section has developed i
method Of purifying the clay, which
makes possible the Manufacture Of
ware OF good color. detail import
ant not only in this particular ware
but in all white wares. One concern
has taken up the manufacture Of
Chemical porcelain, and while the
process is yet somewhat In the exper-
mental stage. 1t is probable that in
a short time all varieties OF such
ware Will be made in this country.
Lcadlcss Glazes Used.
In the manufacture OF chemical
porcelain and similar products, leac-
less glazes are the only ones that can
be used. For. this reason and on ac-
count or the poisonous nature of the
lead compounds used ir making the
irs,iai type OF white ware glaze. thu
bureau has been conducting an ex-
detrimental study in the field Of LEAD
less glazes.
The use OF lead compounds mas
Igiyen rise to Widespread agitation
concerning its deleteriOus influence
upon the heath of workmen Under
conditions permitting careless oper-
alton and neglect Of ordinary sanitary
precautions. A study Of American
white ware potteries shows, however.
that such conditions do not prevail
and that in reality the III effects due
10 plumbism are very slight in ex-
tent. IT eau not be denied that there
is a potential danger, but white ware
and china glazes, made with lead
compounds, may be used under prop
ler conditions and by observing suit
able precautions. without any danger
to the health OF the operatives. On
the other hand, wherever le .dless
glazes can be developed and used.
such precautions. which il thensel-
YES increase the cost. OF manufacture.
dc not have to be taken and every
clement of risk is thus eliminated to
the mutual advantage of both en-
ployer and employee. The question.
therefore. Of lead glazes VS.. leadIess
glazes for china or white ware be-
comes one OF purely technical and
practical interest involving the fac
tors of working properties. quality
of finished product and cost.
The leadless glazes are not an
exact substitute for lead glazes. Both
have their peculiarities. However. Il
is not at all unlikely that the produc-
ton of American porcelain in the
near future will lead toward the pro.
duction of leadless glazes In natural
way. as with a higher biscuiting fire.
that is. the fire used in the first bak-
ing of the ware before any glaze is
applied. 1t is not at all improbable
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-08
4 RA SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly vvhen You Apply
aLittle Mustercle I

And, 1fUSTER0LE Won't blister. lie
the old fashioned mustard piaster. Just
spread iron with your fingers. Il pen
ctrates TO the sore spot with a Eentie
tinglc, looseus the congestion and draws
out all soreness and pain.
MUSTEROLE is 4 clean, white ONT
rncnt made with oil OF mustard. There's
nothing Ike It for quick relief for Sore
Throat Bronchitis, Tonsiiitis, Croup.
Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia. Head
ache. Congestion, P1curisy, Rheumatism.
Lumbago, Pains and Aches OF the Back
or Joints; Sprains, Sore Muscles, Brris-
6. Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Chest lit often prevents .Pneumonial
Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy.
children.
At your druggists, in Csc and Soc lars,
and . special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse limitations get what
you ask for. The Mustcrole Company,
Cleveland. Ohio. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-08

Harrison County. in Deed Book No. POI
at page l3S. and which said lease was
thereafter duly assigned by the said
Hornor to said E. Clark Ice and j. w.
T,rembly and one II. c. Jones by deed
bearing date the s6th day OF April, 1912,
lin said deed Of trust enormously re-
fsrred to as dated the .Sth day of March.
1929, and Of record in said clerks office
OF said Harrison County in Deed BOOK
No. I'll at page 500.
thfrty-seconds tS-32nds) shares or IN.
terests IN and to that certain other lease
and leasehold estate for oil and gas
purposes, now being operated for said
mineral products. upon certain tract
or parcel Of four acres OF land. more OF
III Clay District Of said Harrison Coun.
ty. and being the same that was grant,
ed by Martha Vincent and husband to
Bartlett and Bartlett by decd bearing
OF record in said County clerk's Office
of Harrison County III Iced Book No
u ; at pag 2eI, and which said lease was
thereafter duly assigned by said Bart
lett and Bartlett 10 said i. Clark Ice
by deed bearing date the 24th day OF
Reference is here made 10 all Of the
hereinafter referred to In his notice tsS
Fourth. The full undivided four
thirty t4-Scl shares or Inter
cs;s in and TO that certain other lease
and ieasehoid estate for OF and gas
purposes. now being operated. upon a
tract of 1888 acres of land in Eagle
District OF said Harrison County. being
Towles ct al. 10 said r. Clark Ice by
decd bearinr date the 2Stl1 day OF july,
1919. din said trust deed enormously
referred to as dated June IS, 1870 and
duly OF record in said County Clerks
Office Of Harrison County In Deed Book
No. 92t at page $50,
Fifth. Thirty:four t3+l shares Of the
capital stock of Binsamon oil & Gas
Company. corrcratiop. OF the par
value os 10000 each; said corporation
being a Joint stock company under the
laws OF the State Of West Virginia. and
having It's principal place of business
Ia said Marion County. and there en-
gssed in the business, OF operating for
and producing al and gas.
TERMS OH SALE: Casf, in hand on
the das- of sale. p
Dated this thu 2?ud day of January.
". H DERBY. Trustee
sTEFToE & JOHNSON. Counsel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-08
sFEALEY HEIGHTS

On Stealey avenue we
have a splendid property
consisting of four room cot
tage with BATH, fine well Of
water and lot as level as a
floor. Ii you want a REAL
property at a REAL bargain
this one will suit you.
PRICE $3.50
On terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-08

changes in regard to kiln avsstrne.
ton.
The bureau has worked out I, lead
less glaze Tor low thar
seems to work better thin any other
glaze Of the same tyte which liss;
come to its knowledge
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-08

vent the technical application OF
leadless glazes, even at the present
time. but this would require far
greater care in burning than IS pos
sihle with the present type Of kilns.
The use Of glazes, free from lead.
would therefore require some radical
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-08

that the glost or glaze firing. a sec
ond or later baking TO harden the
glaze, may be raised also. In the pro-
drction Of such articles as chemical
porcelain, however. the common
practice must ne reverted.
Instead Of a high blgcuit and low
glost fire, a low biscuit and high gsos.
heat must be used.
Wide Range.
1t was found that TIE best lead
less glaze worked out in the bureaus
laboratory could be applied upon the
biscuited ware as well as the usual
lead glaze, but in firing the temper
allure range of the leadless glaze was
found TO be narrower than that Of
the lead glaze. However, the range
Is sufficiently wide to take care of
variations met with in. very uniform.
firing, a condition, though, which IS
the exception rather than the rule.
Leadless glazes do not seem to have
a detrimental effect on the under
glaze colors. with the exception Of
pink. With certain colors they
brought about better brilliancy than
the lead glazes. They are winter
than the lead but. in the white. some
what less brilliant
There Is no question but that lead
less glaze could be used for q var
iety Of products. especially for ar
chitectural ezra Gotta. tile enameled
brick, etc. With reference to pot
terry. the leadless glazes do not ex-
actly replace the present lead boracic
acid glazes. There is nothing to pre-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-08
NOTICE OF p1sso.yr1oN OF Co

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN;
Satice is harehy given that the co-
partnership firm or Ksough and Agcy.
composed Of John. f. keongh and Will
liam Agcy. has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent OF said members; all pcr-
sons indebted tp said firm viii settle I'M
mcdiately With either said members,
and all persons, TO whom said firm is
statements OF their respective claims
for payment. Immediately. to either OF
said members
Dated at CiarlssburE, West Virginia.
this twenty-s.xth SnNs0f January. 1915.
KEoUGH AND AGEY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

me TO drinking. squanderei most
OF my fortune. but my wife and -
yearold son in Guelph. Ont. are
well provided for. haven't given
them much thought lately, living
only to drink and eat.
Under the influence OF the wills
key, became obsessed with the
mania for getting money from men
| met IL was small amounts that I
got. and could tell within five min
utes after my eyes rested on man
whether | could get money out OF
him or not. If decided that
couldn't. I passed him up. IL could.
| went ahead.
Nov my arrest has awakened
me 10 the Jekyll and Hyde existence
| have been leading. and want TO
settle everything. brace up and start
over again.
There will be many who enter
tanned me and cashed checks for
me. who will never say a word about
II. But | will be able To settle
every cent, II the Judge will give me
the opportunity after hearing my
story"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
Youths Fittui Fancy Gets
Setback At Hands of Police

Maybe 1t was something in the
air; maybe II was the spirit OF In
dependence day. still unsatished, but
something surely got into the blood
of two Detroit Juveniles, Tuesday
and caused them to act very
strangely.
Raphaelo Caruso, a 12-yearold
girl. living at No. Barnes-st..
helped herself 10 $40 in cash In the
home OF George Bora. No. "a Me,
dina-st., Tuesday, and Immediately
started to crafty her feminine in
stinct for shopping.
Police hit her trail when she
changed the big bill for some
pocket money" at a Medina-st. sa-
loon, and when they caught up with
her and placed her under arrest she
had purchased two rings. SIX
dresses. three pairs of shoes, FIVE
parasols, two bracelets, and guam
tity Of bright ribbon. She was sent
to the juvenile detention home for
investigation.
William Rohde, of No. 5l9 Or.
leans-st.. sent an 8. o. s. to the po'
lice when his son Emil. Is years old
and $l6S he had placed in a dresser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

drawer. disappeared simultaneously,
Tuesday. A general police alarm
was sent out for Emil and two OF his
chums who had been with him dur
Ing the day. and the precaution
stopped n promising expedition to
the far west.
At the Eastern market, three
small boys were "dickering" with a
farmer 10 drive them as far west
as he could. when police OF Hunt-st.
station happened along with their
description of Emil, and nabbed all
three OF the lads Emil had pur-
chased watch for SO, but the rest
OF the money was intact, the boys
all being plentifully supplied.
The other two youths gave their
names as Frank Maskie. nine years
old. of No. $50 Watson-st.. and Carl
Gildhouser, l6. OF No. $50 St. Au-
bin-ave.
They were all sent to the deten-
ton home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

Sought for months as fake"
beggar who was reaping a rich
harvest from charitable Detroiters.
pale. sickly-looking young woman
who was known to the authorities
only as Mary Borden, widow" was
captured at Buchanan-st. and Four
teenth-ave.. Tuesday, but when
taken before Inspector John Quinn,
OF the poor commission. she sobbed
out tragic story which won moth
ing but sympathy for her and bitter
ness for a Ford employe who had
wronged her.
Since last January, the poor com
mission has received many COM
plants about the woman. begging
on the streets. always with her six
year-old boy beside her. She told
stories OF want and privation, and
of n large family Of fatherless chill.
dren at home. and she received
many contributions.
But she was elusive when the au-
thorities tried 10 capture and ques-
ton her. The address which she
always gave was No. ~ Brush.st.,
but the authorities learned that she
did not live there.
A policeman nabbed the woman
and her boy, Tuesday. and took her
the poor commission, where she
burst into tears under the question
ing OF Inspector Quinn. She de.
clared that all the money she had
begged had been turned over
to her common.law husband. Charles
Phelps. carpenter employed In the
Ford plant She said that In nine
months she had begged. and turned
over to him. not less than $1,000,
which he spent for drink.
IL met him In Toledo" she said.
81 was born and raised In the Ken.
lucky mountains, near Louisville
and was married, when I was 20, 10
Paul Peters. a mountaineer. lie
beat me and I lef. him. three years
AFRO, taking my son. William. with
me and going to Cincinnati and then
TO Toledo. where found work
There met Phelps. who was sickly
but fell In love with him and cared
for him. He promised that we
would be married as soon as he got
q Job, and II was az his suggestion
that We came 10 Detroit He told
mo 20 get out on the streets and
rot some money. so | became a
beggar.
Every cent gave TO him. and
often have cried all night long
after pleading with him In vain TO
stop drinking M the money; to
marry me and start living right.
when he got his job at Ford's.
though things would be better. Out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

crs' union, brought back from the
meeting.
Mr.. Darr and a number of other
business agents went 10 the meet
ing in the interests OF Edward j.
Jeffries. They were told TO come
tack at 4:30. When they did so,
they were informed that the meet
ing was over. and that Judge Con
molly and Fred Smith had been in
doris ed
why did you indorse Smith with
out giving us a hearing?" Darr
asked.
I'VE had to-" is the reply which
John Fang. pr, sident OF the Royal
Ark. 10 reported to have given him.
The city administration and the
police department demanded that
we take that action"
The following slip has been issued
by the ROYAL Ark. and is being pass
ed around among the faithful
The report was circulated, Wed
nosday. that agents Of the federal
government would watch Fridays
election in Detroit, with the object
of learning what precincts are like
l. to be disturbed by crooked work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
DETROIT TIMES
II elections OF

In the congressional eiections OF
1916.
This is In line with the report
which gained currency before the
primary. that the Detroit Citizens
league challengers would turn over
their findings to the district attor-
ney, so that he could be on the
watch in the precincts where crook
ed work is said to prevail. In the
1916 election.
The Jeffries men are claiming
that the police department cannot be
swung for Smith. and that Jenries
will get a majority Of the votes OF
the force. The Smith men merely
smile at this statement. Smiths
cards have been scattered profusely
throughout the city. and his work
ers are putting forth great efforts to
elect him.
Judge Connolly. In spite OF all the
support promised him. is taking no
chances. II Is understood that he
is taking absolutely no part in the
race for the associate judgeship.
The word has been passed vote for
Connolly" but no name has been
coupled with his.
Strange to say. the Jeffries sup
porters regard this as friendly
rather than an unfriendly attitude
on the part of the recorder. There
has never been much love between
the two Democratic candidates.; and
the Jeffries men seem to think that
II the judge does not lend his per-
sonal influence to the Vote-Swap-
pers' league in this instance, he has
done them a good turn, since his
name at the head Of the Democratic
ticket is sure to mean votes for JEFF
fries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
Woman Begs on Street,
While Pdrdm0ur Spends
Her Earnings For Drin Z

OF his pay, last Saturday. he gave
me $40. but soon afterwards he de
manded il back again. and | gave
IL to him.
Il made UP my mind that !
couldn't stand IL any longer, and
last Sunday l left him, taking the
boy with me. But | got lonely for
Charles and went back TO him. and
he sent me out on the streets
again"
Investigator Wolf, OF the Ford
company. was called into the case,
He declared that he would see to II
that Phelps married the woman and
took proper care OF her, or they
would put him in jail.
Mrs. Phelps still tried to shield
the man, and gave several wrong ad-
dresses when efforts were made to
find her home. After several trips
had been made to the fake" ad.
dresses, she finally led officers
to her room at No. 41s Grand River.
ave. poorly ventilated. ill-kept
place, the officers say.
Then efforts were made TO nab
Phelps, and Ford Officer grabbed
him as he was at work in the plant,
Tuesday afternoon. But while Of.
forts were being made to notify the
Detroit police to come and get him,
Phelps broke away, and is s,Ill al
liberty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
Bogus War Agent
Blames Drink for
His Fall
PLEADS GUILTY
IN POLICE COURT
Says He'll Pay Back
Every Cent If Given
Chance

George w Ba,nes, swindler. who
was wined and dined and given
leans by dozens OF Detroit business
men. TO whom he promised big war
contracts from the British govern
ment. pleaded guilty In police court.
Tuesday. to passing worthless
check for sl75 on Powell 4 Dewey.
jewellers, and was held TO the re-
corder's court. where, he says, he
will repeat his plea OF guilty and
throw himself on the mercy OF the
court.
when the Judge hears my re-
marka BILE life story. know that he
will give me chance to settle up
every dollar that have obtained
fraudulently and let me start life
over again." says Baines.
That liquor Is the cause OF all Of
his misdeeds. Is the mans frank
statement. and he declares that a
single drink OF whisky Is enough to
start him on a spree OF months dur
alton. during which time he loses
his real identity and personality and
preys on hts fellow men. Yet. he
declares. he never became so in
toxicated while on one OF these
sprees as to lose his wits. He says
he Is able TO consume a remarka BILE
quantity of liquor without bad physi.
cal effects.
Baines tells Of an incident here,
when Detroit business man ZEN
tertained" him. and they drank
whisky all day. The Detroit man
went home twice. In taxicabs. but
returned 10 the wassail bout each
time. The last trip, he started
home in his own auto. and drove II
into street car. And Baines says
that he himself was not the worse
for The liquor that he drank.
q "ln August, 1913. | was the Can.
adam representative for the Amer
lean Rolling Mills Co." he related.
IL had n fortune OF $4,000 that |
bad earned myself. and was receiv.
Ing Il big salary. Then my fathers
death and the death of my mother
following closely afterward. started
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
Election Friday July nth.
OUR CHOICE
Vote for These Two
WILLIAM F. CONNOLLY
For Associate Recorder
FRED w. SMITH
For Recorder

Be sure and put an X before each
OF these names.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
VINDICATION
COMES TOO LATE
TO ESCANABA MAN

ECANABA, Mich. July a.-(Spe-
cial -Thirty-two years ago Ezra
Valentine, then a worthy and re-
spected citizen Of Escanaba, was
charged by woman as the father OF
her child. Wednesday a letter was
received by County Clerk Pepin in
which the stain on his name was re-
moved.
The woman responsible for the
charge was the author of the letter.
She Is Mrs. Alberta Brown. of Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
Valentine Is now dead. His fam
lily was estranged from him when
Inc charge was pressed.
Copies of the letter have been sent
TO the remaining members OF the
family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
FEDERAL TRADE
COMMISSION IN
DETROIT, JULY FL

WASHINGTON. July S.--The fed.
eral trade commission Wednesday
announced part of its schedule for a
western trip this summer.
July 10 and 20 IT viii met the Ma.
tional Association OF Lumber Manu-
facturers in Chicago; July 81. manu-
facturers in Detroit July %. Gin
cinnati.
From Cincinnati II will go to In.
dianapolis, and then TO Chicago
again for several days: then 10 Min
neapolis and 81. Paul. Spokane. Seat
tie. Tacoma, Portland. San Francisco
Los Angeles and San Diego.
The return will be via the south
ern or central route. the cities visited
depending on the one chosen.