davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17


Miss Julia Houston is at Little
Rock, where she went Sunday even
ing.
Miss Minnie Terrell has some 70
! Stuttgart fer short visit with rela-
tiyes and friends.
Miss Mamie Healy will visit the next
two weeks Or so with Mrs. A. B.
Woodruff at Little Rock.
$780,
Mrs. Will Miller has gone to Little
Rock, to spend some time as the guest
OF Mrs. Nelson Bethea.
s.
Mrs. Ada Sweet left yesterday for
st. Louis, Chicago and New York. to
make purchases for the McEwen COM
pany.
Mrs. Jennie Custer, who was taken
seriously i'll Sunday, was reported
last night as showing much improve
ment.
Mrs. Pierce Oracle OF Rob Roy
spent yesterday in Pine Bluff. calling
on friends and doing some shopping
al local stores.
Mrs. NJ. r. Brown, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. R.
Wlles, returned TO her home in Wash
ngton county. Miss, yesterday
S.
Mrs. T. J. Terrell returned to her
home lat Little Rock yesterday, and
was accompanied, by Mrs. n. T. Ter
rell, who will visit with her for a
while.
The Young Matron's Mission club
Of the First Baptist church will meet
at 2:@0 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. j. w. Stephens, 20S Hardin
place.
The Beau Not club was delightfully."-
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Miss Annie Robinson, in honor of Miss
Dean of Hamburg, house guest of Miss
Robinson.
Mrs. Sam Katzenstein, Mrs. J. B.
Simon and Bernard Simon have re-
turned from Little Rock, where they
visited Mrs. A. Katzenstein the past
few days.
The Municipal Research club will
hold its regular weekly meeting at
3:45 O'Clock this afternoon, at the
assembly rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Mrs. Kate Smith Hunter and Mrs.
Fl. A. Suares returned yesterday to
their home at Little Rock, after visit
ing Mrs. R. D. McGaighy here the
FAST few days.
Mrs. R. c. Martin, who underwent
an operation at the Clark sanitarium
q fortnight back, was taken to her
home al Twentieth avenue and Plno
street yesterday.
Mrs. A. e. Adams has gone to Sc.
Louis, to visit relatives, and before
returning home will visit relatives
and friends at several other points in
the North and East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mills and
daughter Catherine returned yester-
day from Walnut Ridge, where they
spent several days as the guests OF
Mrs Mills father, R. A. Pickens.
-$-
The Missionary society of the First
presbyterian church will meet Tues
day at ; o'clock, instead of next
Monday. Important business matters
are to- be attended to, hence all the
members are being urged to be pres
ent.
The Young Ladies' Mission club OF
the First Methodist church will meet
at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon at the
chanel of the church, with Miss
Dena- Moore Fisackerly as leader. IL
will be the regular Bible study Tor
the month, and will conclude with
program of musical numbers ana
roa6inUa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17

Pam Johnson, chief clerk at the
Hotel Jefferson, left last night for
Chicot county on a business trip for
W. N. Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
Thaw to Be Tried AIarch /.

In8W 10 be ITIeu 0Q8ICR II
New York, Feb, 16.-The trial OF
Harry K. Thaw. charged with con-
sptracy to escape from Matteawan
asylum for the criminal insane. was
today set for March !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17

Mrs. Will Miller has gone to Little
Rock, to spend some time as the guest
OF Mrs Nelson Bethea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17

Miss Mamie Healy will visit the next
two Wetk ks or so with Mrs. A. B.
Woodruff at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
lung Folks Enjoy
lightful Party.

lr and Mrs. George Hall Of S1o
st Third avenue entertained last
fning at a delightful party for
|hng folks, in honor of their son,
|mes Gardner, and Miss Gladys
Her. Games were played, songs
music were enjoyed and refresh
nts were served during the even
those in attendance were Misses
ldys Roller, Corinne Curry, Lillian
pes, Make Swift, Bernice Roller,
Rdys Kilmer, Mildred Barnett,
prgia Barnett, HARRISON, Mrs. Will
Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Floyd of Louisi-
Mrs. Compton, Mrs. Porter, Mrs.
alfant, Mrs futile, Mrs. Roller,
!. Hall, Messrs. James Gardner,
I'd Gardner, Tom Gardner, Walter
rdner, George Hall, Ed Hawkins,
liter Hammett, Fred Gracey,
Fvey, Ware Calvert, F. Calvert,
fry Barricklow, Charlie Phillips,
hneth Herring. Fred Piper. Arthur
Der, Douglass Jones, Louis futile,
y Osbone, Coy Ball, Wilson, John
Non and Charles Martin.
lrs. Harry Clayton spent yesterday
Little Rock.
Pr. and Mrs. l.. L. Jones of Noble
Re spent Sunday in Pine Bluff.
IT. and Mrs E. O. Harrison We're
Altneimer Sunday, with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17

Miss Minnie Terrell has some 70
Stuttgart fer short visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17

Mrs. Ada Sweet left yesterday for
st. Louis, Chicago and New York. to
make purchases for the McEwen COM
pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17

O the Skin
waist They will address
department OF this ten 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17

Mrs. r. G. Jenkins was here yes.5r-
day from Sheriff..
Miss Julia Houston is at Little
Rock, where she Went Sunday even
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17

Mrs, A. Retain and Miss Zillah
Retan of Little Rock are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Mills for few
days.
The Willing Workers will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, at
the home of Mrs. Max Gottlieb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17

Mrs. Jennie Custer, who was taken
seriously i'll Sunday, was reported
last night as showing much improve
ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17

Mrs. Pierce Oracle of Rob Roy
spent yesterday in Pine Bluff, calling
on friends and doing some shopping
at local stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17

The Young Matron's Mission club
If the First Baptist church will meet
1t 2:30 O'clock Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. J. w. Stephens, 208 Hardin
a1acc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17

The Young Ladies' Mission club or
the First Methodist church VIII meet
at 3:45 O'Clock this afternoon at the
chanel of the church, with MISS
na-Moore Fisackerly as leader. IT
will be the regular Bible study Tor
the month, and will conclude with a
program of musical numbers and
roo1inpa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-27

tORELtA. Ore. July 27.--Hayius
H. now In full awinx. whiio tho
crop II below average. nevertheless
Lanxsli Valley crops arc ahead Of
other dry land crops In the valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-27
'I1IERs' WEEK.
n PORTLAND
,,,,,ox 40 TO onEdox. MON.
..,. ,pAHo AND WASHING.
ps. AND MANY "srA'IS''S
,u,. rAxr ADVANTAGES or r.

poRrLAND. July s',--wish io'
,..lias yobsss sna Wholesalers band
n ,ss,.Asr at Portland for buyers
~. a,d an invi,a'ion havins bssr
"a issaAssa Throughout, the state.
!, o,ssoa. washington. Montana and
,..lo ior tho week of August . 70 H.
I p,ss,iesliy certain that the re'
|.ls,, Il the Northwest will take I'D.
r,.l,se os tho opportunity TO bscoms
hrl,las With tho gres, stocks OF
.ssls naiatsined In Portland. On
srAssss Of bills OF goods amouniins
4 lyes os moro. tho coat Of railroad
IN, N, 10 refunded TO tho visit
q nsrehsat A splendid program
. ~tss.slnment viii be provided.
N Il u lsslsasd for tho amassmsat
: IstA tAs merchant and his family.
N great feature of "buyers'
swk" b that II sives the retail mer.
Ilsa. asd tho iobbcr and wholesaler
b,eostunity 10 get acquainted. 10 b.
|sus familiar with tho business meth.
" d saeh other. and 10 align their
ksas Tor widsnins the scope Of the
ssfssatils Asld.
rvo such buyers weeks" have
)ssvsa extremely sueecssful In past |
nan. aad there IL no doubt that tho
|ss To- 1915 will measure UP In much |
krw proportions than either Of tho
|tisn
Portland claims TO have the largest ,
astks In many lines tina, arc carried
\ The pseidc Coast. and hcr msr.
|Aaais ass now At work to secure tho
NJ which should belong "a that
".
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-27

Mrs. Bugcnbark and two daugh
ters who have boon Visiting the fam
'ly OF Mrs. Alden Brooks for tho pas,
month. loft for their homo In Rose
burg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-27
JAPANESE HAVE
Better CHANCE
|trool CHILDREN DERIVE hen.
nm or TWO SCHOOLS. AND
fsrs ARE GIVEN nErrHR EDu.
CATION, sAys SPEAKER
Fai'st Pres Service

s"ss rfsss Service
SACRAMENTO. July a7.--Japa.
: ss''dfsa have a better chance
u ssueaiion In California than
American children. says J. n.
'a'sson. special Investigator Of
s.sas schools for the UuIvsrs,,y
..aaess'a. Who conferred with Ed.
"a - HIATT. state superintendent, Of
'ss Instruction today.
- japanese no, only have &C.
N. !. y ~ public schools Of the
4. ~ Donaldson. but they set
.ssas Of Instruction In Japsnsse
4. -. seAools. These private schools
4. ~, s,pas'as to revisc Japanese
=. . sooks 70 they viii conform
~ Ass'ieaa IDEAS"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-27

IN. M0ntN'0 11Mc
!, 1914 model. REQ
=. ~ ~ passenger. almost good q
n .s'... ~. =. than ssoo miles.
n 49,. 49, tool box. Inner ,ubec
|lAss !. ing +. extra. WIN cell for
|,s,~ : ~ \ non,h'a ,imo with an.
q. '''''s' Rec W. 8. slough.
1t.(t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-27
General Fund Claiua Allowed BY
County Court, JULY, 1913. Term

General Fund Clai~a Allowed BY
i County Court, July. 1913. Term
iC. r. Chastain. salary dep
nty clerk circuit court,
June. 1918 '............ 10000
Goo. C. ulrich. salary deputy
sheriff. June. 1913 49,. 1890
l.. l.. Low. salary deputy
sheriff. June. 1915 ...... 100 90
Chas. r. Do Lap. salary dep
uty county clerk. June.
1918 ............,.,... 1880
Virgil q. DeI.ap. salary dep
/ uty county clerk. June.
1915 ............. $500
Perry o, Do Lap. salary dcp-
uty county clerk. June.
Maud u, Carleton. salary dep-
uty school superintendent.
June. 1915 ............ $500
Fred Peterson. travelling ex-
pence. June. 1918 ...... 800
&. A. Hayden. salary deputy
assessor, during June.
II. 4. Afford. Juror circuit
10. l.. Fitzpatrick. juror cir
Henry Wood. Juror cireui.
F.. l.. Arant. Juror circuit
court ........... tS.oV
W. c. Townsend. Juror cir
cult court ............ $3.50
u. l.. Hopkins. Juror circuit
court .'',. oS.sV
l.. II. Bath. Juror circuit
court S0.VV
W. u. Folsom. Juror circuit
court oV.VV
D. L. Gordon. Juror circuit
court .............. oS.Vv
r. u. Hunsaker. Juror cir
cult court .....,....... 1870
-Ross sutton. Juror circuit Il
Emil Egert. Juror. circuit !.
c. G. Lewis. juror circuit .
Dave Shook. Juror circuit
Geo. AGer. juror circuit ....I
c, 3. Riiley. Juror circuit !.
T. eosr. =; .a. ..... '.. $3.50 $50
d, d. Risedorf. Juror circuit
court ....,,..,....... sS.sV
A. q. Colson. Juror circuit
court .....,.. ss.sv
Roy r. Kinsman. Juror circuit
court .......,s.'s so'sv
nd. vannice. Juror circuit
court ,...............;: ss'sV
= oait III SSss-... court ....... '. 1880
r. p. Harmon. Juror Circuit -.
court ....... W.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-27

"a NvvSsW VVvCuAS oo6vbc0o
/ LORELtA. Ore. July 27.--Iiayiux
IL, now In full nwinx. whiic tho
crop II below average. nevertheless
i.anGsil Valley crops mrc ahead Of
other dry land crops In the valley.
Mrs. George Noble who has boon
on the sick list for xomc time Ia much
better
Mrr. y. J. BoGxs has boon laid up
with rhcumatism for tho past two
weeks. We arc glad TO repor, an
improvement In her case.
Miss winifred winnard, q tsachor
In the Portland schools IL spending
her vacation with her parents Mr..
and Mrs w. r. winnad.
Mrs. Alden Brooks went 10 Klsm.
ath vslls Monday for = visit Of
several days :. While there she viii
b. the guest OF Mrs Fred Fleet.
Or. Leach and family OF Corvallis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
u. wInnard. They wcrc accompanied
BY VIII Bennett and Fred Fleet Of
klamath Fails.
Professor Coats and family arc
camping on 0oodlow mountain on the
Boiler ranch.
The w. I. Club mot Thursday af.
ternoon with Mrs. wInnard. On nc.
rount Of tho extremely hot weather
And tho busy season the attendance
was smaller than usual. Notwith-
standing q very pleasant afternoon
vas spent. Refreshments were served
sftcr which Misa Florence Boggs do
iehtfuliy entertained the ladies with
recitation; Tho Fiddle Told"
rho club adjourned TO moot on Sop.
smbsr :. with Mrs. Bsiier.
Mrs. bugcnbark and two dAugh.
ers who have boon Visiting tho fam
y OF Mrs. Alden Brooks for tho past
month. loft for their homo In Rose
'urg.
Mrs. Xella Evans and Miss Lou
'ussey loft Wednesday to attend tho
xposition and the N. n. A.. which I
onvenss In San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-27

Mrs. Alden Brooks went 10 Klam.
ath rslls Monday for = visit Of
several days :. While there she will
bc the guest OF Mrs. Fred Fleet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-27

DR.. Leach and family OF Corvallis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
u. wInnard. They worc accompanied
by WIN Bennett and Fred Fleet ol
klamath Faiis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-27

Miss winifrcd winnard. . tsachor
IN the Portland schools Ii spending
her vacation with her parents Mr..
and Mrs, IT, y winnad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-27

Professor Goats aud family are
camping on 0oodiow mountain on the
Boiler ranch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-27

Geo. l.. Humphrey. court
house repairs .......... 1910
Z. w. 0owen, Justice fee.
State W. Doleealle ...... $50
Arthur Boleo. Justice court
Interpreter. State vs. Dole
R. G &. short. salary road 800
supervisor, June, 1915 $500
r. w. Gowen, justiee fee.
State W. walker $40
&c. G. Low. constable fee,
State W. Walker ITO
Warren Hunt. insane exam
ination, Mrs. veit ...... 500
L. l.. Truax, insane exam-
ination, VIM. Oates ..... 500
iWorden Mercantile Co., mer-
chandise furnished Mrs.
Craddock 1t Worden. Ore.
May. 1915. county poor 5000
r. II. Dunbar. eighth grade
examiner ............. 500
Augusta Parker. eighth Grade
Warren Hunt. insane exam
nation. VIM. Oates ...... 500
A J. Wiggins. meals cor
oner's Jury. Mrs. Mitchell. 200
W. O. Smith Printing Co,
/ supplies county assessor,
0,U
L. 9. Thompson. refund on
taxes u. 1865
J. p. Lee. cash advanced for
postage. assessor ... 300
l.. L. Low. cash paid for
handouts. June, 1915 ~. 500
Glass & Prudhomme, supplies
sherih's ONCE, June, 1915. l1.72
Western Trensfer Co., dfay-
age court house yard, June.
iSi5 1.S0
&c. c. Low, caash advanced
apprehending and guard
Ing Joe Eddleson. insane 1890
lC. Il. De Lap. cash advanced
expressage. &c. county
|B. I =. Alexander. :,.i;a Ills
Grade examiner 1900
Bushong Z Co., supplies
clerks once. May, 1915 ss.3s
e. D. Chorpening. eighth
grade examiner ........ 500
Geo. Biehn. auto hire to wor-
den. Ore, in regard to Nrs.
veit insanity case. Tune.
1919 .............. $50
l.. L. Truax. insane exam.
ination. Mrs. veit. June.
1919 ........ SEQ
c. c. Low. cash advanced az
penses spprenending Tim
srmei' s"sr insane. Nay.
n rT'...........:... 1900
- ss:sssSs. -
penses sppfenending Nm.
Oates. insane. Nay. 1918 3.S0
ousnone Z Co. supplies
clerks once: Hay. 1915 .e6
Mamie L. Fuikerson. assist
ance teachers training
= scnool .......-....... 1880
r. :. kunt.. assistance teach
- ers framing scno0I 1890
Jim Johnson. mileage justice
court May. 1918. State ".
Jonn Doe ............. $50
bu0UO0K u Co.. 0nn0tynl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-27

Mrs. y. }. Boxxs has boon laid up
with rheumatism for tho past two
weeks. We arc glad TO report an
Improvement In her case.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-27

Mrs, George Noble who has boon
on tho sick list for xomc time Is much
better
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-27

Mrs, xella Evans and Miss Lou
Busscy left Wednesday TO attend the
exposition and the N. 70. A.. which
convcnes In San Francisco.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
PACIFIC COAST 10 SEE
lEGFELD's FOLL|Es
San Francisco and the Fair to
Get a Full Taste of Pro-
ducer's Genius.

The immense success OF the Danse
de Follies at the New Amsterdam
theater, New York. more especially
since the introduction Of the mid
night Frolic.H has induced F. zieg-
field Jr., to duplicate both institutions
in San Francisco during the coming
exposition.
Some time ago Mr.. ziegfeld dec,u,
ed to send his present "Follies'. to
the Pacific coast, and route is al
ready arranged, whereby the revue
will be a conspicuous theatrical fea-
ture in San Francisco for many weeks
this spring and summer. AS cor
'ollaFy to that plan, ziegfeld is de-
termtned now to give the patrons Of
the Pacific coast a full dose Of his
genius, and inaugurate a Dance al
Follies In which a reproduction Of
the midnight Frolic VIII he the
principal diversion. B "A
Albert De Couryille. the London
music hall manager, also has evinced
keen interest in the ziegfeld upstairs
entertainment. He has made Mr.. Zeiey
field q proposition 10 establish a sim
liar institution in London, and cable
negotiations looking to possible To-
cation In that city are now under way,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
ROWS OF GRAVES
In Partisan Cemeteries Grow
Longer as Each Month
Passes.

Correspondence of Associated Press).
PARTS, Jan. S0.-The rows Of
freshly covered mounds in the mild
tary divisions OF Partisan cemeters !,
lcngthen each month. The grass 10
beginning to grow over some OF them
and a monument here and there al
ready marks the resting place Of a
hero. The mounds OF flowers OF All
Saints Day have faded but others are
constantly added to maintain the dis
function between the military and civil
sections.
About 1900 soldiers now lie =, the
Bagneux. Ivry and Lantin cemeteries,
including 90 German and IS English,
nearly all Of whom, brought from the
battlefields of the Marine and the Aisne
died In Paris hospitals. No more Ger
man or English wounded are brought
to Paris and the average blirials per
day have, Diminished from 20 to 8.
The Gerunens are an buried at Bag
i1eux in special lot hidden by. q
newly erected hedge from the rest oi
~ ~ y ~ .1 Y 81 *
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
Parents Should Not
Be Too Stingy While
Children Are Young

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside appears a department called
The Experience Bazaar. In which
contributors make suggestions based
on their personal experiences One
contributor tells in part as follows.
hts ideas abcat parents who overdo
economy while their children are
young and essionaIble:
ISN'T 1t pathetic to see q family
scrtmp and save for years to build a
big house, rearing the children In
squalor and depressing sordid SUR
iroundings, and then about the time
the children are ready to fit, build
a house to astonish the natives? A
parlor ever so fine, with velvet car
pet and a piano, will not minister ma.
itertally to Grace's culture abter she
has grown llp ON shabby sordfdness.
Think about your chi1dreus bed.
room Perhaps 1t Is dark and dingy.
The children Just hate it-with good
reason. They will never need the In,
tluence of bright. pretty SURROUNDINGS
as they sneed them now, in their child
hood. So, instead Of waiting for that
far-oft time when you can afford to-
give them fine room. why not let In
another window, II II be only an odd
sized one, repaper and repaint IN
light co1ors, not forgetting to enamel
the furniture 2, .,s.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

Riots, ending in a murder, have end
ed the career Of Joseph Harris, stock
broker. Out of the tragedy, however.
happiness In a long hidden romance
will come for the young widow. No
secret is made of the GOODNESS between
Harris and his wife, due to her dis
approval Of his business methods, nor
10 the affection that exists between
Mrs. Harris and the lover of her girl
hood, Tom Foster.
1t Is the old story of a country girls
ambition conquering her simple affec-
ton for the friend Of her school days
The city and Its luxuries called to Bes-
sic Miller, and Harris was her means
of attaining them. Little did the In
nocent country girl know of the bust.
ness methods whick were responsible
for her fine clothes and Jewels.
Tie Widow Black and her crippled
child knew more of Harris business.
He 1t was who sent his agent to trick
her into investing her little $500 in, a
crooked radium deal. Ina week it WINS
lost. Little Marjorie, with childish de.
termination, started to so to see the
naughty man and ask him to give her
mamma back her money On her way
I she met Tom, who had come to tie
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

city for q. last glimpse Of his old sweet
heart. Through the childs story he
got an understanding ofsthe nature OF
Harris business. Outraged, he went
to his Office, and there he met Mrs.
Harris. Grief and shame tore her soul
MS she listened to the story the poor
widow. She resolved to leave Harris
and return to her father.
Other creditors Of the sunscrupulou
broker descended upon him the next
day Roused to frenzy by their com
mon grievances, men and women
stormed his Office. Pictures were torn
from the walls windows and furniture
smashed: "A bullet from tile melee fell
ed the cringing Harris in his inner Of
fee, leaving Bess free to- turn to the
honest arms Of her faithful Tom.
This is the story of love and bust
ness which the Kalem Company has
provided as a vehicle for the art of
Alice Joyce, moving picture star. The
new play, which is entitled The Swim
dler, = gives the young actress a chance
to make good In q difficult role, where
natural womaply goodness battles with
worldly ambiti Mons: Guy Coombs takes
| the part OF Tom, the honest country
Hover and Jere Austin that Of the
lwicksd broker: "a y v
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

number are Every College Should
Introduce Military Training by Jacob
Gould Schurman, president OF Cornell
University and "Colorado-A Grin and
q Grimace," by George Creel.
The regular depa rtments are main
tanned at their usual standard.
q e. q
In the February American Magazine
appears remarkable article by
Cleveland Moffett, telling the story CT
a wonderful young American who per-
suaded the. Pope to appear in motion
pictures. He spent eighteen months
at the job, and displayed uncanny
shrewdness, ingenuity and determin-
alton. The story OF how he overcame
the obstacles that appeared before him
Is not only highly entertaining but
genuinely inspiring.
In the same number Ida NJ. Tarbell
goes on with her new series Of BUSH
ness articles entitled 1.-THE Golden
Rule OF Business" Will Irwin, special
war correspondent for the American
Magazine, contributes a news article
about England. Stewart Edward
White, writing under the title, '.F,our
Lions at Once describes a person
al experience he had hunting lions in
South Africa that is both thrilling and
instructive. B lls
Fiction is contributed by David
Grayson, Maravene Thompson, Harry
G. Carr and Thomas Crawford Cal
breath. George Fitch writes anot1ier
piece about life in small town. en-
titled Homeburg's Worst Enemy" in
which ne shows how the cities take
the young people away from the small
places, and James Montgomery Flagg
contributes an amusing piece in words
and pictures entitled 1.-THE High Cost
Of Friends"