davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

49,
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
7 At rules held In the Office OF the Clerk
of the Circuit Court OF Harrison county
ON Monday, the 9th day of July, 1915, the
fol1s iiinSs S Nasaa Mas f fnsfTsa
VS.. In Ghancery.
Lloyd C. Berry and. Albert p. Martin.
Defendants.
Object of Suit.
The object of the above styled suit Is
to obtain a decree against the defendant.
Lloyd C. Berry. for the sum OF g.:
due from said defendant to the plptnttm on
an account, debt or claim for goods and
merchandise sold and delivered TO sald
defendant by NJ. A. Nusbaum, Inc, and
which debt, claim and account, amounting
to $4S.75 was transferred to the plainttl.
executed by said defendant to The Empire
National bank of ClarksbnrE on the 20th
day OF February. 1915, payable to tins
order OF said bank in thirty dAys after
the date thereof and which wSs signed 1 ~
said defendant and by the plaintiff, said
plaintiff being indeed and In fact surety
on said note, md which note was. after
maturity and after dishonors and nom
plaintiff. together with the interest that
had nccruen thereon after maturity. tprtn-
.cipal interest amounting to the su0 iot
s. .......... And the further object OF the
suit Is to enforce the payment OF SAID dent
by process of attachment AGAINST the real
and personal estate of the said defendanG.
And 1t Appearfng from an satmdavtt MED
In said suit that the said Lloyd g. Berry
rs nonresident OF this state .te Is OF
dered that he do appear within ONE month
from the date of the first publication OF
this order and do what Is necessary 70
protect his interests herein
( Given under my hand this the otn gay
- : ~ ! K. WADE coFFalAN, Clerk.
H. w. WILLIAMS.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
The proper ONCE of Harrison County. Fl

the proper office of Harrison County. IN
s TSe undersigned Commissione-s will
sell the above described property. or 80
much thereof as will be necessary 70 pay
on and discharge the various liens de-
creed against the same. includins the
eo FIRMS Il OF SALE One :hird Of the the
purchase price, or as much more as the
day Of sale. the residue in two equal in;
stallments due respectively in six ana
twelve months after the date Of sale, esef +
nearing Interest ut six per centum s(6S6o
from date for which the purchaser shall
give his two equal promtssory notes with
sufHcfent personal security, and to fur-
ther secure the payment of which ven
doris lien will be retained in the deed, OF
deeds of conveyance, to the purchaser.
JOHN c.. SOUTHERN.
CLARENCE b. SPERRY,
Special Commissioners.
I. I. Wade tConman, Clerk of the said
Circuit Court OF Harrison County, DO Ger
Southern, the above named special COM
missioners, have given bond as required
by the above snid decree conditioned ac-
e0 Gwen under IN my hand this the 10th day
/. WADE COLEMAN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Harrison
County, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

various federal courts. The foun6n-
ton for these suits was laid by the
Democrats through an apparent
Oversight In drafting the law.
properly define bankers. Tbs
b1under is emphasized In the fact
that but a few months before the
war tax" was levied, the Democratic
Congress had appropriated thousands
of dollars to pay back to trust COM
panies q refund ordered by federal
courts following litigation on the
same question.
Section 3 of the war tax" declares
that bankers Shall pay 81 for every
700 of capital used or employed .
It then defines who shall be termed
Banker under the act. The dem
milton of banker" Is identical with
that which the federal courts but
short time before held Inadequate to
render trust companies liable to
such tax.
The Democrats had ample warn
ing. The language OF the federal
courts decision conclusively showed
that banker" must be more ade-
quately defined to include trust COM
I'm the case at bar" said the de-
cision, "the plaintiff is not a bank
or banker, and though 1t does some
OF the things enumerated in the sec
ton as indicative of such business.
its principal business seems to be
distinctive1y that OF trust COM
pany."
The court further points out that
the resources on which the tax was
collected and ordered returned were
invested in municipal and railroad
bonds and in the stocks Of corpora
tons" The internal revenue Office
has required trust companies to pay
the tax upon this class Of securities,
and in the cases now pending claim
for recovery is based In the allega-
ton that the securities taxed are in
vested 'in municipal and railway
bonds and in the stocks Of corpora
tons"
whether or not the trust conf
panies are successful in their pro-
ceedings, the fact remains that DEM
ocratic laundering is responsible for
this expensive litigation, which adds
tremendously to the cost OF admins
tering the law and may largely re-
duce revenues.
Like numerous other "jokers" in
Democratic laws, these mischievous
errors exist only because of whole
sale disregard of elementary princi-
pies of legislation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to decree Of tile Circuit Court
of Harrison County. West Virginia., maae
in the chancery cause OF Felix o. Sutton.
against Mamie r. Lowe. and others which is.h
CLERKS once of said court In Chancery
order Book No. 81. page 1sI, I VIII on PAX
~ H. ,haur OF 1850 o,ciocl<. p. NJ.
Mt the front door of the Court House of
Harrison County. West Virginia. oner Tor
sole to the highest bidder. the following
4 eScrfhed real estate, together with the
house thereon and appurtenances thereto
All that Certain lot or parcel of land.
being Lot NO. Two (2) OF the Sub Division
Of Lot No. Sixty Three (63l of Broaddus
Addition to the City OF Clafksburg. Harris
SON County, west Virginia, as shown by
the plat OF said sub diyision OF said lot
No AZ made by d. ID. Britt, engineer, in
Sovember. 1911. which plat is of record
in the once of the clerk Of the County
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

said lot No. Two t2) OF said Sub Division
of lot No. sixty-tnree t63l, aforesaid, is
bounded and described as follows
line ees Of College Street and corner to lot.
No. 8: thence with line OF lot No. 8, 81. 81
degrees 20 T.. thirty three and three tenths
$3.50 feet to stake; s. 81 ,s aeGre sa. ~ ~ e;
line of Elk Greek; thence mp said Elk
Creek s. "a degrees g. w. thirty 800 feet
to a stake, conner to Lot No. I of said
snbdiyision thence with line Of , said i los
(5g) feet to n stake; thence w. 81 degrees
al w. thirty three and .tiye-tenths 1890
feet to 4 stake in the line Y.a, Of eSiiegs
n $50 degrees TO- p. thirty t30J feet 70
the beginning, and being the same lot OF
parcel Of land that was conveyed to Mamie
May Hyman, his wife. by deed bearing
date the 3rd day of November 1913 said
deed being of record .inSthe Office OF the
clerk of the County Court OF a AarT Esof1
No. o3o. page 101, reference here being
made to said plat and deed aforesaid.
Terms of Sale One4third, or as much
to tops pay - CASH In hand ON day Of sale. and
the residue thereof ia six and twelve
months from date of sale. the purchaser
thereof to give approvec personal security
for the deferred paSments, and q vendors
lien to be retained upou the real estate
r. 20. SUCTION.
Special sCommissioner.
I, j. Wade conman. Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Harrison Comfy. West Virginia.
hereby certify that bond with security
approved by me as sufficient and in the
penalty provided by said decree, has been
/. WADE COLEMAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Harrison
!, County, West Virginia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
Ernphatic CONDEMNATION.

Notwithstanding Secretary Nc
Adoo's nice distinction between gov
eminent ownership of merchantmen
and government stock ownership IN
q merchant marine corporation, the
country as q whole will consider the
referendum vote of the United States
chamber of commerce an emphat1e
condemnation of the administrators
ship purchase bill, says the New
York Tribune In fact, not only gov
eminent ownership and operation.
! but to greater degree even govern
ment ownership and private opera
ton, inspired overwhelming. opposl-
ton. the vote of the former case
being 80 for and 698 against and IN
the latter Sd and I'll against.
But the chambers realization that
something must be done to overcome
. for an American merchant marine
the handicap imposed by our nay1ga-
ton laws is just as emphatically re-
corded in the favor with which 1t re-
CARDS government subsidies and sub
ventions On the question, do you
favor subsidies from the government
sufficient to Offset the difference In
cost between operation of vessels I'M
der the American flag and operation
In the same deep sea trades under
foreign f1ags?" the vote stood: In
favor, SIS, opposed 186. As for
subvention Ito establish regular mail
and freight lines under the American
flag to countries in which the COM
mercial interests of the United States
are important and to American de-
pendencies," the vote in favor
amounted to 718 and that against
AZ.
In other words, as clearly as the
Representatives business men of the
entire country could express them
selves, they have agreed as to the
necessity for governmental aid and
have disagreed with the administra-
ton as to the form which such inter-
vention should take.
The referendum was ordered at
the annual meeting of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, held In
: over the ship purchase bill in Con-
gress was at It's height. 1t is the
merest sophistry, therefore, to con-
tend that its result does not pointedly
refer to the provisions of that bill.
ON the other hand, the La Toilette
Seeamen's bill had not yet become law.
Had the members of the United
States Chamber of Commerce in
c1uded the disastrous provisions or
this law in their calculations 1t Is
reasonable to suppose that they
would have made their heavy vote
in favor of susidies nearly unani-
NOUS.
In any case, Mr.. Wilson and his
advisers will have no excuse now for
not knowing what in the way of first
aid to our fast dying merchant ma
rine will accord with the enlightened
opinion of the business community.
The hint Is broad enough in all con-
science: let them take it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

STTF7,T1T. ClMMIsSIONEKs' SALE oE
= - = REAL ESTATE.
nv virtue of the authority vested IN 1ne
,nSsrstgned commissioners by u decree VI
.ha Tsircuit Court of Harrison County,
West Virginia, duly made and entere1 W. ny
the said Court on the 20tn Gay "a .1ars
1915 in a certain chancery Sau S,sIe I.
in bending in which Minnie ~; Cr1m In
piafntiff and Rhoda -. Lynch MI All
fohn b. smith are defenaants. anu s au.E
Of said Court in Chancery Order Bo .s.,i
NJ a. at page a, the undersigned sps:i III.
C1soom 1 m; who were n2poinisd oy
said decree to make sale OF the SAT- ssai
estate hereinafter mentt0ned, WILL on
saturday, August ., 1016, ~,
nj the hour of one thirty o,clS:K Ia - -
afternoon of said day at the II q onS s 1u1r
of the Court House OF the saia xyy Sounis
4 ~ Harrison. in the State of West VIRGINIA
Ssu at nIfi,iic auction, to the h1gness , &c
snonsfble bidder therefor, al 0I luz aHa
/. Towing lot or parcel OF lon1 NAn II, ~ shn
heSnr In the County OF Harrison, IN unS
STATE of west Virginia, and pounosu anu
described as follows: ., - ,ard sit :
,,a 1ni IN the District of Grant: Counsy and
State aforesaid. and being all OF lot NUM-
her twenty-two COY in q certain nan G.,, 9!
mint az lots known as MarsnnH aS.S ; ~
AIdition, which said plat as OF reso s, II
the once Of the Clerk of the GouI , So and
of Harrison County. West Nlrsla,a: atv y
IT, a nortion of the same properly
,,htn6 xvaS conveyed to the satd nefeha =.
ant nr John B. Smith by WlLu1ah .;
Jvhfte and Lille Cunningham py aeeu
dated june srd. 1910. and OF record IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
nemncrntic Iokers

Every dollar of the hundreds and
thousands paid by trust companies
to the government under the pro-
visions of the war tax" law may
have to be returned because of Dem
ocratic carelessness.
Practically every trust company In
the United States which has paid.
under protest, the tax provided by
paragraph of section 3 of the war
tax" is preparing to litigate the right
OF the government to collect. Test
cases have already been brought in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
Biggest Thing Yet.

what the local papers say about
the Improved" rural mail service
Will make mighty interesting reading
TOR the postofice officials at Wash
ington, says the Connellsville, Pa,
Courier, but it is mild and soothing
In comparison with the opinions ex-
pressed by the farmers who have
heretofore had the service at their
doors and now have to go out to the
main roads for their mail.
AS a Republican campaign docu-
ment 1t is the biggest thing that ever
happened.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
TRAv Ell TIE
TOBYHANNA.
y Ntksah.

It's name is not the only unique
thing about this town in the <Poconol
mountains of Pennsylvania. For ex-
ample. it's chief products are buckle
berries and ice, it is located in the
widest wilderness east of the MisSis-
sippi, and the country is made SO ex-
clusiyely of rock that it takes three
generations to clear an oatfield.
The town of Tobyhanna itself is a
pretty, shady little village Of a few
hundred people, asleep on a mountain
side, where the lumber industry that
once throve in the Poconos built it
and left 1t. For at one time these hills
supported some of the finest forests
of maple, hemlock. ash. chestnut and
white pine to be found anywhere in
this country. Lumbermen purchased
it. and many fortunes WE'RE taken
out of the Pocono forests, while Toby
hanna and its sister towns became
Drawing, turbulent lumber camps.
But when the last good sawlog had
been taken. the lumbermen went away,
leaving only the stripped hills to tell
of their work.
In a few years nature had made the
hills beautiful again. forest of sec
ond growth covered them Ferns car
peted the ground. The deserted mill
ponds became clear woodland lakes.
Then a great fire swept the forests.
and they were once more destroyed.
So fierce was the heat of this con-
fagration that the surface soil. which
was composed largely of leaf mold,
was also destroyed. and the whole re-
YEion became one OF rocks. Already the
forest is coming back, and the land
is once more green. but agriculture Is
a very slow and difficult process. be-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

be held at the Law ONCE of w. Frank
Stout, in ,Clarksburg, West virginia. ON
the 9th day of July, 1915, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon, at which time said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims, APP
point trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business sas may prop
erIy come before the said meeting.
dated: July 18th. 1915.
w FRANK STOUT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
NEFF & LoHM, Esqrs.
Attorneys for Bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

PEDAGOGUES
ARE CHOSEN
Along With Those for Several
Other Places in District of
Clay by Board.

\ SHINNSTON, July 1.-THE board
of education of Clay district has ap-
pointed the following teachers for
the different schools of the district
as follows:
shinnston High School.
A. p. Morrison. Of clarksbrrg,
principal
G. o. Robinson, first assistant.
Miss Edna e. Anderson, Syracuse,
N. Y, domestic science.
Robert B. Dustman. Youngstown,
=; Miss Ethel G. Rut1edge. Athens,
o., English.
Miss Mildred L. Jarrett. Shtnnston,
German and Latin.
Miss Nell G. Kinsey. director of
music.
shinnston Grated.
Eighth grade, Everett G. Coffman.
principal.
Seventh, Miss oda K. Peterson.
sixth, Miss Winnie NJ. Rohrbough.
Fifth, Miss Alady johnson.
Fourth, Miss Martha Brown.
Third, Miss Halle K. Leonard.
Third and second, Miss leila Fort
ney.
Second. to be supplied.
Second primary, Miss F9pra ROD
inson.
First primary. Miss Ada Smith.
Enterprise.
Eighth grade and principal, Dallas
G.. Bailey.
Seventh and sixth. L. II. Strader.
Fifth. Miss Josephine Martin.
Fourth. Miss Beulah Harmer.
Third, Miss Susan Hughes.
Second. Miss Marca1ine Peterson.
First, East Side. Miss Bess Hess.
First. West Side, Miss Lucille
Laird.
Principal. W. H. Barnes.
Second grade, Miss May Sturm.
First grade, Miss Eva Stalnaker.
Third, fourth and fifth grades to
be supplied.
Principal, Frank L. Mcdaniel.
second grade, Miss Edna Thorne.
First, to be supplied.
Stur1n.
Miss Susan Kennedy.
Robinson Rum.
To be supplied.
Salaries.
Principal of high school. $l,5OO
for twelve months. First assistant,
nine months at 800 per month. Do
mestic science, sos per month.
other high school teachers $50 per
month.
PRINCIPALS at shinnston and En-
terprise, 500; Gypsy. $50; Owtngs,
SIS; Adamsville. SOS.
Teachers holding No. i certificates,
$50: No. 2. $50; No. 8, $36.
Eight months school at Sh1nnston.
Enterprise. Gypsy and Owings;' siz
months at all other schools.
Graded schools to open September
Is. rural schools October 4, and the
high school will probably open Sep
TENDER or IS.
Short Awarded Contract.
c. A. Short was awarded the con-
tract FOR the Installation of water
system at the high school building.
The contract for the retaining wan
and walk was not let.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
r1nsr notice 70 -onED1rons.

In. the District Court OF the United States
for the Northern District OF West Virginia.
In RE. J. Maurice Johnston, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of J. Maurice Johnston.
of Cy1arksburg in the County -of Harrison
and District aforesaid, a Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th.
day of July, 1915, the said y Manrice
j johnston was duly .adjudicated bankrnpt:
and the Arst meeting of his creditors viii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
An Evening Echo.

II a man deceives you once, that is
his fault; il he deceives you twice
that its your fault: If he deceives you
three times. 1t is because he takes you
for a fool and because you are fool.
ARNOLD WHITE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

The encouragement of the Ameri-
can merchant maxine goes bravery
on The Panama act is driving rail-
toad-owned steamers from the Great
Lakes and the La Toilette Legislation
IL forcing our ships to change their
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

cause Of the rocky axmor Of the nils.
IN the summer. people come from all
over the state to gather huckleberries
that grow In great abundance in the
Poconos. In winter, ice is cut and
stored at all Of the onetime millponds-
These two Industries are about the
only ones that Tobyhanpa can boast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

Montana has 2O.O0O,O00 acres Of
free public land awaiting settlement.
Formosa's population is now esti-
mated at 100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

PRICES totanng $4,000 recently
vare divided among three French
scientists for discoveries In connec-
ton with anti-typhoid vaccine: Ia
one of the nations biggest mar "
order houses did a gross business ..
over $7,556,0 in June. Inc . nsts
wear total of $53,OOo,Voo tees'
= 1.,oar nrosnerity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

Short Awarded CONTRACT.
c. A. Short was awarded the con-
tract for the installation of water
system at the high school building.
The contract for the retaining wan
and walk was not let.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

Beautiful and stylish Silk Dresses in noteworthy
sale Monday afternoon. The newest models Materials
are fine alilk Crepes, Poplns and Crepe de Chine IN
plain and printed effects. The colors include, Black,
Gerse Russia Green Sand Navy, Belgian Blue Shades
of GRAY Many Striking models which the Silk is COM
bned with chiffon, embroidered Organdie and net
See Window Display.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


AN ORDINANCE to regulate sales of goods,
wares and merchandise in the City Of
Newark. which are held forth to the public
to be sales Of goods belonging to bankrupt,
assignee, receiver or other person in q rep
resentative capacity, or Of a person about to
retire from business, or OF goods damaged
Be il ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council OF the City Of Newark:
Section mo person, firm or corpora
tion, except persons corporations act
ing In representative capacity under
authority issued by a court or Judicial
authority in this state. or q person
firm or corporation conducting a per
manent and well established business in
this state for the sale in the ordinary and
regular course OF trade. OF goods. wares and
merchandise. either wholesale or retail. snaa
offer for sale to the public within the city
Of Newark any goods, wares or merchandise
which are held forth to he the goods, wares
or merchandise then or formerly Of a bank
rupt, assignee, receiver other person IN a
representative capacity, or of person about
| by fire or water, or any goods except those
usually sold In the ordinary and regular
course OF business. without filing with the
city clerk statement subscribed TO under
oath or affirmation by the person, firm or an
officer of any such corporation holding OF
kind, quality, value and condition OF such
i goods quantity and merchandise 30 sought e
he sold. and obtaining from said city CLERK
| license TO conduct such sale
section 3--That every such person. firm
or corporation shall pay to the city clerk foi
dollars, and Ahnli IN addition TO said llcens.
Zee deposit with the city clerk the sum q
ave hundred fS6eez dollars to be held b,
the city clerk until the expiration nf thrt,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Up-tO-Date
Every
Department
Editorial
Vol. 1. No. 8

"A good many men who
read what we had to say
in this column last week
about better dressing for
men agreed with us.
: Lots Of those men realized that
they hav0 beer growing more or
less careless, particularly in ref
erence TO ere sing properly for
Evening and Social Affairs gen
orally. These men agree with us
that there IS rs much reason for
men beirg properly garbed as for
women-that there is certain
duty men owe TO women when
they are mingling with them So
cially.
No one will deny that re-
fined Evening Clothes
worn by men add inn
mensely to any gathering
where there are women.
it is almost as inn
portant that men put on
their Evening Togs when
they gather socially at
B an q e rs, Musicales,
Concerts, Theaters, even
at home when they sit
down at dinner.
: We are helping men to dress
rightly by supplying high
class, fashionable Evening
Dress Suits and Accessories
at very moderate prices.
Full Dress Suifs, $55.
Tuxedo Suits, S52.
Separate Tuxedo Coats, $3.50.
Evening Dress SIX Vesfs, 50 TO
$40.
Dull Dress Shoes Win Cloth
Tops, IS.
-Fur.Lined Overcoafs, sos 10 $Iz5.
Evening Dress Shirts, Collars,
Ties, Mnfners, Silk Hosiery,
Gloves, Canes, etc.