davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
HEAL ! EST M
HIGHLAND PARK

IL H ASHkM <A9AO = x1BhA1 1907.
/: New house, VII be completed
about September 18th.
I: Seven rooms bath. basement and
attic.
Large front porch, enclosed sun
rarlor, with french windows. back
porch and pantry.
House to be finished throughout
In oak Large reception hall with
open FIRE place and mantle. Good
airy. bed rooms. large linen closets.
Here 10 your chance for a new
home on a large level lot front So 1z
feet on wide paved street. Close to
car line and a splendid location. THE
PRICE rs RIGHT.
SEVENTH STREET.
/ Seven room house, with bath and
basement. Nice large airy bed
rooms. large porches and good loca-
ton.
+ The lot fronts on Seventh street
land extends back to Sixth street.
II you want good home in the
central part of the city and handy to
school this will suit you.
Price $500.
!! Howard Post
+ RIAL E1EATE BRoKEE ANp
N00ms HO8eB00 Coz Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

0HDEH OF PU6LfUATI0N.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Of the Circuit Court of Harrison County,
bn Monday, the End. day OF August, 1915,
the following order was entered:
Stamslow 6irlok,
Charles 3. Zaruba, Leo. Zaruba and Carl
shin. Trading as c. E. zaruba g Company.
Object of Suit.
To enforce performance OF q contract.
And It appearing from an afadavit filed
ln said suit that Charles Zaruba, Leo
Earuba and Carl Shin, Trading as G. r
Earuba q Co., defendants, are non-resl-
tents of this State. It is ordered that they
do appear within one month from the date
pf the first publication of this order and
10 what is necessary to protect their in
terests herein.
Given under my hand this the 2nd day
Aas l. WADE coFEn1AN. Clerk.
h. A. LOAR
L Counsel fos Plaintiff aa..
The state herald., 1915-10-15
High School Notes

The members of the Senior class, fac
ulty and few friends enjoyed water
melon feed on the evening of Sept, %,
at rhe high school building.
The members Of the Senior class Of
1916 are as follows: Liddie Johnson,
Charles Hoschouer, Collette Hibbs, Rae
Crosner. Francis Flanagan. Vivian Brink
Junia Latta, Ruth Zoll. Raymond Sum.
mers, Muriel Smith, Mary Moore, Lu
ther Coatney.
We intend TO finish the tennis tourna
ment this week if the weather permits
Last Wednesday Frances Thompson and
Loise McEwen, winners of one set,
played Wilma Slack and Hertha Fulsch
er. winners Of another set The form.
er couple won the game by large mn
iori'y They are nov playing the win.
ners of the third set, Mira Means and
Vivian Brink. The losers of one set,
Minnie Cramcr and Clara Fulscber are
play ing against the losera of the other
set. Thelma Ralsion al d Helen Sayior.
The games this week will be interest,
ing and exciting as the championship OF
the school is so neaely determined.
Friday Oct. s, the baseball team pla,
ed Lamar team. The score was IL ,t
l5 in favor of Lamar. Nine automo
b'les well fiIl d accompanied the team
from Holyoke 1t was game Of high
school against older men
In spite OF the fact that the team
came back from Lamar without thei,
sealps, every one is courageous ane
hopeful OF winning the future games
Some one must lose in every game. Tn,
boys are determined 20 be game losers
Every nun seems TO be confident tba,
by much practice successful team ca,
be developed. The Lamar game ma,
prove to be Bunker Hill.
Associated Editors
The state herald., 1915-10-15
Maupin Family Quintette.

The concert to be given at the audi
to:ium on Wednesday evening Oct 20.
by the Maupin Family Quintet, is the
first numb rof the entertainment course
of five numbers to be- given under the
auspices OF the Philips County High
School
MIR and Mrs Maupn have been mu-
rieians from ehildhtoi, and children
growing up in the atmosphere Of the
Msupin home have absorbed musical
culture from infancy. They have alao
had the advantage Of the best instrue-
tion and each has TAX IN his place. MS
soon as ola >noueh. IN the maupin Band
Orchestra and Concert Comf any, which
organization has made an enviable rep
utation In the Chau,auqua field.
Mr.. Maupin has Travelled rs corne,
s-loist IN every state Of the Union nnd
has had Us his instructors many OF the
great artists OF America. His beauti
ful singing tone Ia the envy Of all cor
netists and the despair Of imltators.
Mrs, Birdie Maupin Is n clever and
intolligen, pianist and her vocal solos
arr delivered with great dharm Of voie,
and manner aud are always onthus au
iically received.
Ms, Fay began study OF the piano nj
the age OF three, and the violin ut tw,lv,
She has had years Of schooling with the
greatest teachers OF the west and also
OF New York. Miss Fay also pssscsrc,
n pleasing. high voice and is one Of tho
few persons who play their own violin
o5lipa while singing.
Arthur Rex Is mn accomplish ed eel.
liet and cornetis'. It soften remarked
that he playes the cornct as naturally
M he brcalh,s -thh OILY correct way,
Little ysllie 10 the wonder and dc.
light OF all the audiences. Her full,
The state herald., 1915-10-15
Z School Notes.
a,s,se Observation-Disclosures
The Golden Chain

The Golden chain
A Morning Prayer for Children
am a link in the golden chain of low.
that stretches around the world ane
must keep my link bright and strong.
So will try to be kind and gentle t
every living thing meet and to pre-
tect and help all who are weaker thar
myself.
And l will try to think pure and beau
tiful thoughts. to speak pure and beau
tiful words and to do pure and beauti
full actions. s't'''.'''..
May every link in the golden chain
become bright and strong.
Annie Besant.
District No. 9.-The following pupils
were perfect in arithmetic for one week
Philip White, third grade; Cleve Hos
chouer, fourth grale; Elva and Gladys
Glover, seventh grade; Roy Kinch, 9Th
grade.
Haxtun Last Friday afternoon a
short program was given by the school
to which the patrons were invited. AT
ter the program. Parent Teachers
Association was organized. The Off
GERS elected were, Mrs G. L. Coleman
president. Mrs. Chas Mitchell vice pres
ident and Miss Pavella secretary and
treasurer. A plan of the work was not
consids cred at this meeting but will be
at the next one which will be held the
second Tuesday in November
In honor of Columbus day, all the
school children formed in double file at
the building. marched down town. about
square on main street and back to
the building Each child carried an A.
merriam flag ann each room had large
banner bearing the name of the day
and the date of Columbus discovery.
County Superintendent
The state herald., 1915-10-15
Much Adler.i.ka usel in llolyoh

Much Adler.i.ka usel in llolyoke
1t Is reported by +. N. smith that
much Adler'i ka is sold in Holyoke. P,o
pie have found out that One Spoonful
OF this simple buckthorn bark and glyc.
crime mixture relieves almost any ca,c
OF eonstipation. sour or gassy ttomaeh
II is so powerful that II Ia used success
fully in appendicitis. One Minute after
you take It the gasscs rumble and pn,,
out. II Ia perfectly safe to use and
cannot gripe
The state herald., 1915-10-15
Tickets Reserved.

The season tickets for the Holyoke
entertainment course to be given under
the auspices of the Phillips county high
school can BE- reserved at the Big Brick
Drug Store at any time after 10 a m
Saturday Oct IL. II you want your
seats reserved for the season. Saturday
is the time 70. having them reserved
The state herald., 1915-10-15

Hayes shockey left Tuesday for Wick
ensburg, Ari, near which place lie is
preparing to do some placer mining.
He will install placer mining machinery
and will he soon ready for work. H.
has good reason to believe that it will
prove u good paying proposition.
The state herald., 1915-10-15
You lose money
If you don't see
Scheunemann
about your Mackinaws,
Sweaters, Blankets,
and Underwear.
Come in Before you buy.
Yours sincerely,
A. Scheunemar n.
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of Colorniot
County Of Phillips,
In the district court
The Continental 4 Commercial Bank plaintiff W
John c cowiezel Auna NJ Cowiezei The Home
Savings Bank Of Fort Morgan and W W Wheeler
defendant
The People Of the state Of Colorado
To John Cowiczel Anna 81 cowlerel Inc
Home Savings Bank Of fsrt Morgan and W W
Wheeler
The def ndants above nance gresiing
You ar, hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you by the abov- named plaintiff
In the district court Of III. county IL Phillips State
ofcoiorado and answer the complaint therein with
In twenty days after the service hereof II
served within this county, u served cot of this
county or by publication within thirty days after
the service hereof exclusive Of the day Of service
or Judgment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer Of tho complaint
And n copy Of the complaint In the above en-
titled action be not served with this summons or
tho service hereof bc made out Of this state.
then tsp days additional TO the tim. hereinbefore
Il specified for appearance and answer will bs allow
ei before the taking Of judsmen, by default rs n
Il f1rcaaad.
The said action I. brought to recover the sum Of
forts hundred eighty three and p5-ioo dollars
upon one certain joint promi.sory note executed
ard delivered by the defendants John c cowiez.i
.nd Anna N cowiesel hls VIII. to tho defendant
WV wheeler on the lat day Of March 1910 au. tho
ist day Of March 1915 plaintiff viii also pray that
one certain mortgage deed executed and delivered
by the defendants John q cowlezsi and Anna N
cow.ze To the said defendant W W Wheeler CIV
.n To secure the payment Of said Joint pronissory
note upon tho ives, half of section 20 In township
north of range u west Of the 9th principal me-
ridlan In Phillips county Colorado be foseciesssi
that tho said aboye describe premises bc sold BY
the sheriff Of said Phillips county 10 satisfy tho
Judgment of the plaintiff that the equity II f--
dom p,lon ~ the defendants and zach u them ls
barred and forever forrco..d
a. Will more fully appear from the complaint In
.ad action TO which reference Is here made
And you are hereby no,in-i that " yen fail v
appear. and 10 answer the said complaint ne shsvs
required the said paintin will take default Al a
Judgment a- prayed In the complaint
Given under my hand and thu seal Of ,hs di
,iat court at Ilolyohr Coofalo In asii county tho|
pth DAY ~ of AuR A y 1915
u,eaD VIC iI.lapd
CLERK Of District Co
The state herald., 1915-10-15

The Burlington special stock. and Dairy train
stopped an hour in Holyoke Thursday afternoon
The attendance of farmers was not as large as II
should have been considering the importance OF
the subjects to be talked on but those who were
preseut were well pleased with the talks. The
town and high school pupils were at the train.
Mr.. Chamberlain delivered very interesting
and instructive talk ut the auditorium.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

Rev. John W. Richards of Wallace,
Neb spent couple of days in Holyoke
this week. He was ene OF the first
preachers to hold preachiug services in
holyoke.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

The Holyoke Epworth League enjoy
ed social Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. z. Latta. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by al
present.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

Have your entertainment course seats
fer the season reserved at the Big Brick
Drug Store Saturday Oct. l6. at or af-
ter 10 u, m.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

In the Rio Grande county exhibit, a:
the international Farm Products Expo
sition held in Denver, was sheaf OF
oats, the straw of which measured sew
en- feet and three inches. This is some
thing decidedly "big" in oats straw.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

William Jasper reports a yield OF
wheat on his farm in this county at
from 20 to 26 bushels per acre. One
field of oats made yie!d of 60 bushels
per acre which is record breaking
yield for oats in his county.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

Roy whitman Of Fairfield, Iowa, who
had been visiting with his uncle. W. J,
Whitman, OF this county. left Saturday
for his home
The state herald., 1915-10-15

C. d. Walrod made trip to Wray
Monday on business before the district
court. Rev. Bsinbridge drove him over
in his car.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Summers return
en- Monday from Denver where they at
tended the International Farm roducts
Exposition.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

Roy Whitman of Fairfield, Iowa, has
rented residence property in Bolyoke
and will move his family to our town to
make their home.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

Mrs. Suhr and daughter. Miss Pearl,
of Sterling arrived in Holyoke. Wednes
day, for visit with her daughter, Mrs
Fred Feidler.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

Do not fail to attend the concert to
be given by the Maupin Family Quin-
tette on Wednesday evening Oct. 20
The state herald., 1915-10-15

William Jentz of Denver has accepted
position as pharmaceutist in DR.. F
M. Smiths drug store.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

OLost-A hand bag containing chids belongings
between Holyoke and August Knox. finder please
leave at Scheunimann's store.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

John Peter returned Monday from
Denver where he attended the farm
products exposition.
The state herald., 1915-10-15
Mertens Ford radiator supports $l.lt
Holyoke Auto Co.

For Sale.-A couple of Shetland po-
nies. j. C. McCrery.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Ollie arrived IN
Hol Joke Thursday for visit with his
brother, S. N. of this county.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

R. A. Holmes returned Thursday from visit in
Kansas.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

Lynn Baker returned Wednesday
from trip TO Fort Morgan.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

rich tone on the flute Is seldom surpass
sd even by flutists of mature years and
experience, and her stage presence is
most charming.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

Duplex telephone batteries. Some.
thing you need. Holyoke Auto Co,
The state herald., 1915-10-15
For Sale.

One ia. COW, one yearling steer ind
one spring steer calf. G. A. Lockwood.
The state herald., 1915-10-15

Board convened as boarI OF cqualixs-
ton and adjournei ! 10 meet as board Of
equalization Sept 10 1916
On Sept 10 board sat as board Of Q.
qualixstlon and adjourned TO meet st
call Of chairman
Board met ns boarl OF equalization
at call OF chairman and sat 10 hear com
plants on equalization on Sept u and
22 and adjourned 70 meet oet4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09

about four miles from his home, with
a four to six horse team, hauling a
load of about five tons and return,
making the round trip in less than an
hour. III has not been 10 many years
ago when he drove team Or four
horses down a steep embankment. His
horses suffering none the worse for
the experience. How fine a thing it
would b. IL Edward would choose to
become member of the Ben-Hur
troupe and drive a chariot in one OF
its races. The truth of the matter is
that Edward is born driver. Hand
ling horses seems to be his profession
and if any OF the readers OF this paper
ever meet him on the road ana at
tempt to pass him they will find it a
pretty tough job
Our friends in Westminster tell us
that Joe Yingling IL a born soldier.
TIL handles himself like one lie holds
his gun like one OF Uncle Sans
sharpshooters. We are certainly
proud of joe Just to think of the
honor we get to have i'm our midst a
trained soldier. Just think OF the
protection we get. Why a dozen fat
policemen are not In 1t. We are rid
of chicken thieves now, knowing that
Sharpshooter Joe is on the Job. Ev-
erybody I'm the neighborhood is pull
i'm for Joe for W. think he has tile
making OF real soldier. The first
promotion in the Maryland National
Guard is that to the office of SER
geancy. Joe surely deserves that pro-
motion now let m call him Ser
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
McGINNIS SIDING.

Within almost a stones throw Of
I'M editorial cloe of the McGinnis
star there resides the greatest dare
devil driver Carroll county ever pro-
duced. His full name is Edward S.
Dreschler. $. stands for speed Tie
can get over bad reads quicker than
any driver. In fact he prefers the
bad highways for they are generally
not congested and Re can GO sail
ing. 1t is nothing for HIM 70 start
out for Westminster "A XII tance nj
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09

He who lives much out Of doors Ii
seldom out of sorts, and the only
weatherwise are those who do not
mind the weather
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09

Persistency is more effective than
hrilliancy
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
HOT SPRINGS ID GIVE
 LITTLE ROCK BOOST
LOCAL DELEGATES APPOINTED TO HELP BRING CONVENTION
 TO ARKANSAS NEXT YEAR.

Hot Springs does not intetnd that Little Rock shall do all the work when it comes to bringing the South ern Commercial Congress, one of the greatest organizations in the United States, to Arkansas next year. For weeks the commercial organization of the capital city have been working hard to arouse interest all over the state to land this big gathering for Arkansas. Little Rock wants this convention next year and it is under. stood that if it meets in Little Rock one of the features oI the convention there will be a trip to this resort
 The Southern Commercial Congress will be addressed by President Will son, who will make the trip to Mus kogee, where this years session will be held April 2G to 90. in a special train, and the Arkansas "boosters" will follow immediately behind the presidents special. Yesterday the officials of the Business Mems League named the following well known citizens to represent Hot Springs at this convention:
 w. w. Waters, Hugh Steele, Hamp Williams, simon Cooper, George A. Callahan, S E. Dillon, W. C. Maurice, Dr. J. w. McClendou, Sam William. son, Dr. l.. R. Ellis. Dr. William Parks. Gus Strauss.
 The Hot Springs committee will join the special train which will leave Little Rock ou the day before the convention.
 Ever member Of the local commit tee named is asked 10 make arrange ments to attend the congress. Other states are alter this convention and Arkansas will have a hard Gslt on her hands 10 land it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
MINORITY HOLDERS
 ELECrA DIRECTOR
STORMY SESSION TAKES FLAG E WHEN ROCK ISLAND STOCK
 HOLDERS MEET.

Chicago, April 12.-Insurgent stock holders Of the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific railroad, at a prolonged meeting tonight electetd Nathan l.. Amster or Boston, one of their lead CTS, to the board of directors Am ster was one of four new directors chosen, the others being w. EmIen Roosevelt, William J. Matheson and Charles Hayden, all of New York
 It was late in the evening when the tellers finally reported that the mo- ton to adjourn to May 24 had re- ceived 15L579 favorable votes against 437l97 opposed.
 Bernhardt Naumberg of New York, representing minority holders, en- tered formal protest against the vote on the grounds that officers of the company had circularized the stockholders; on the grounds mem tiUned in the injunction suit which failed last Saturday; that those who circularized the stockholders agree t0 give value in return for their proxies by offering to affix ten cent revenue stamps. and that the Sheldon proxies lacked that stamp.
 Counsel for the Sheldon committee
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
 ID HELP HIGHWAY
COUNTY JUDGE MOONEY DE SlRES TO CONFER WITH AUTO
 MEN NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT.
With Their Assistance This Countys Portion of Little Rock Road Can Be Put and Kept in Good Condition.

County Judge Robert II. Mooney has sent a letter to the owners ol automobiles in this city requesting that they meet him in the Business Mems League next Friday evening, at which time he desires to take up with them the proposition of organizing a club for the purpose of putting the Little Rock-IIot Springs highway in good condition and make 1t possible to maintain this highway as one of the best roads in the state.
 The inference should not be drawn that the road is not in the best pos sible condition at the present time. That portion of the highway that has received the attention of the roao builders is in excellent shape, but it is the desire of Judge Mooney, auto ists and the citizens generally that the remainder of the road be com pleted, and Judge Mooney believes that he has plan whereby, through the medium of the club, he cOntem- plates trying to organize which will assure the completion ol the road and also the maintaining of the same.
 "I would Ike to have tie automo- bile owners Of the city form an organ ization and actively interest them selves in this work" said Judge Mooney. 'If such club were formed each member, by the payment of S. a month dues for three months, could feel assured that the new highway would be a reality The money col lected as due could be expended on the road and it would guarantee the completion of the highway, also the maintaining of the road in the very best condition
 If the autoists will meet with me Friday evening in the Business Mems League l will be pleased to outline to them my plans for this work, and l feel certain that they will meet with the appreciation of all who have the interests of this road at heart. 1t means much to Hot Springs"
 Autoists who went out on the new highway Sunday immediately follow ing the heavy rain, stated that the dowuuour had not in the least af- fected the road; that it was hard and in excellent shape and with the knowledge that this is the kind of a highway that Judge Mooney Is build ing there should be a big attendance and much interest manifested at his meeting Friday night in the League building
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13

denied the assertion.
 Peter T. Ten Eyka of Albany, N. r., tried to introduce a resolution here. but before he could tell its pur- port, Chairman Schumacher directed that stockholders proceed with the election This necessitated another count of the votes and another long wait
 The minority faction declared the fight for control and reorganization had only begun.
 Resolutions contemplating a gen. eral change in the government of the Rock Island were adopted viva yoce. One resolution proposed by the Hol- land stockholders, which was adopt ed, provides that a committee be ap. pointed to consider limiting the direc- tors to five and to pay them salaries for their service. with the under standing that they would devote their time to the company's in- terests.
 The other resolution, proposed by Peter T. Ten Eyke of Albany, \ Y. as adopted, provides for the appoint. ment of a committee of five stock holders to revise the bylaws Both committees are to be appointed within 90 days.
 Andrew J. Sheriff of Chicago pro, posed a resolution ratifyng the acts of the directors and tellers at the meeting, and if was adopted against the opposition of most of the minor ity, some of whom asserted it was an effort to head off possible legal ac- tion.
 1t was announced Timothy s. WI. Hams of New York was to have a place on the boarad at an early date through the resignation of an m named director.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
VIIIa rroops Are DemoraIIzed.

Villa Troops Are Demoralized.
 San Antonio, Texas. April 12.-A message tonight from Aguascalientes says that Villa troops have been pour ing into that town in demoralized condition after being defeated at Celaya, Guauaiua,o. by General Dio- guez and his Cawmza formes, who are in possession of the railroad from La Piedad to lrapuato. Villa is re- ported moving his troops to Aguas Calleutes to form a junction with General Angeles, who Is moving in that direction from Monterey. With the combined forces. Villa, it is said, plans to make another stand.
 Colonel Saenz of General Obregou' 3 command, captured Villa train with ammunition and supplies and head quarters outfit, including many re. ports which the Carranzistas declare are important to the campaign.