davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-01
!. OIL AND GAS.
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Operators in the northern end Of
the deep sand territory in southeast
ern Ohio have not abandoned hope of
finding new producing territory in
that section. Late competitions In the
northern end have been OF an en-
couraging nature and have inspired
the starting of some new work. Near
Nashport, in Licking township. Mus
kingum county, the Columbus Oil and
Fuel Company has completed test
on the George Madden farm and nave
given it shot The ensuing twenty
four hours the well produced seven
ty-fiye barrels.
At Brinkhaven, Jefferson township,
Knox county, there is some work I'M
der way and starting in the vicinity
of the Farbing Drilling Company's
good producer on the w. A. Barnes
farm. This we'll was drilled in about
three months ago and is still produc-
ing fifty barrels a day. In Jefferson
township. there are six wells drilling,
all inspired by the producer on the
Barnes farm. In the old district in
Ferry, Fairfield and Hooking counties
there is very little new work start
ing.
Five miles west of Pine Grove, in
Center district, Wetzel county, I. C..
Kingsley and Company have drilled a
second test on the S. L. Morgan farm
into the Big Injun sand and have a
show for good producer. In the same
development, the Wildwood OIL Com
.pany and Greenlee are due to get the
sand today at test on part Of
the same farm. The same parties are
drilling a test on the s. L. Morgan
farm and are due to get the sand in
few days. Owing to the heavy flow
of salt water it is rather dlf1cuIt to
get a line on the first production Of
a new well when first drilled through
the sand. After the salt water has
been exhausted the wells begin to pro-
.duce oil and are very creditable pro-
ducers.
Light wells are the Offering of the
West Virginia fields, Near Zinnie,
Greenbrier district, Doddridge county.
the Hope Natural Gas Company mas
drilled a test on the Sanford Sutton
farm through the Gordon sand and
will not have better than a ten-bar-
rel pumper. At Jarvisville, Union dis
trict, Harrison county, the same COM
pany has drilled a second test on the
William Jarvis farm through the
thirty-foot sand and has a fair gas
ser.
In the town lot development a,
Evans City. Butler county, there is
still a little work under way and
starting. Should the wells now drill
ing in advance come in good procuc-
ers there will be ar~tner rush TO
start new work. The best of the late
compilations is the Rushville Drilling
Company's No. on the Sutton heirs
farm, located the farthesr southeast
o anyf we'll in the pool. It is claimed
that the we'll is good for 100 barrels
a day and If this is true 1t will show
an extension to the southeast. There
are three others wells drilling in ad-
vance of this well and one on the
John Marburger farm should get the
sand in few days. Shooting the old
wells to keep them producing is very
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-01
FLORAL HALL
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
of pianos and piano players, most
pleasingly arranged with rugs and
nuggets.
In the rear center of the large
building the Parsons-Souders Com
pany Of this city displays the fall
styles for milady. The exhibit is ar
ranged In very artistic manner and
brings complimentary remarks from
nearly every person who visits the
building. Women visitors to the
building show more than ordinary in
terest in the Bersaglieri hats, which
will be in vogue this fall. These
hats are similar to those worn by the
Italian infantry and the name comes
from that source. Shoes, fur-trimmed
suits, waists, hats, lace and lace
trimmed collars, furs, ccyts, rugs and
nuggets are among the osher articles
on display by this well-known local
department store. The arrangement
of the exhibit reveals the work Of an
artists hand.
Fancy Needle Work.
Fancy needlework interspersed
here and there with baskets of cut
flowers, arranged in pleasing man
ner, is another exhibit .aal Is at
tracing large amount Of attention.
Embroidery and chochet work of all
kinds are on display here. while there
are also numerous drawings of maps.
Compositions prepared by scnool chill
dren are also displayed here.
Many were the expressions of de-
light among those who saw the ex-
hibit Of Weber's flower store. This
display is in the center of the hall.
near the east entrance. Blooming
plants and cut flowers OF all kinds
are displayed here, being arranged in
a most attractive manner. Rhododen-
dron from the Allegheny mountains,
is arranged around the posts in the
center Of the exhibit, while woods
moss is arranged n pleasing style
throughout the display. a,oong the
flowers shown In the eahip1t are
asters, roses, Easisr lilies. bydranges,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-01
A senseless Must. !"

The president says that "if private
capital cannot go into the shipping
business. then the government
must" Private capital can and will
80 into the shipping business Just as
soon as the arbitrary American laws
which double the cost to Americans
OF running ships are repealed. or, as
an alternative, just as soon as sub
sides are given to American shin
lines equal to the extra and unnec-
essary cost imposed upon them by
these laws. To talk about what pri-
vate capital can or cannot do In this
matter is pure stuff and nonsense.
Under our laws no American shin
can make use of our ports unless the
wages paid and other costs are about
double what is paid by foreign-o owned
ships. is with foreign-own ships
that the American ship must COM
q 4 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-01
Let Us Make Room for Him.

Let Us Make Room for Him.
Make room for the political leader
with the foresight and courage open
~ to espouse tina cause Of business
big and little, says writer in Les
lies.
Make way for the legislator, the
governor and president whose most
earnest effort shall be not to win the
favor Of voters OF any class but to
reduce the burden of the taxpayers,
and thus win the voters of all
classes.
Make way for the leader who shall
have the nerve to oppose schemes OF
new taxation and to demand that
public expenditures be kept within
the public income.
Make room for the leader who will
declare against every new fad to bur-
den the taxpayers, who will show
Partially neither to capital nor labor,
t. sociologists nor socialists, but who
will stand in the old-fashioned way
for the bill OF human rights embodied
II, the constitution Of the United
States and in the Declaration of In
dependence.
The need OF the hour is for this
kind Of a man. When he appears
above the horizon. there will be a
scattering of the cheap demagogues,
selfish place hunters, bogus reform
ers and imitation uplifters who are
occupying the center of the stage as
well as the tops of the soap boxes and
tarrel heads at street corners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-01

phlo3. orchids and ma,den hair ferns.
Palms and ferns are interspersed
here and there in the display. One
of the most beautiful spots in this ex-
hibit is the place where the orchids
and maiden hair ferns are arranged.
Culinary Articles.
Baked goods, cured meats, vine
gars, butter, jellies and preserves are
exhibited in this building and many
were the housewives who fingered
long before this display. The exhibit
is in charge of Mrs. S. 7. Steele and
Mrs. r. e. Peshak.
Among the beauties Of floral hall
is the art and china display. In this
display are a number of paintings
and drawings. The paintings are in
oil, pastel and water colors. Tapes
tries are also shown in this exhibit.
Among the interesting exhibits in this
display is that of knife which was
taken from the body of dead Indian
near Coffeyville, Kan, fifty years ago,
following fight between two Ameri-
can boys and Ave redskins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-01
To Hare Wagy Hair
Lie lNdfures Otpa

Here's a brand new recipe. Of unques-
note Of. unless you are one of the few
poasesaors Of naturally wayy hair. It's
very simple. for all you need do Is to. APP
ply q ltSe liquid silmefine at night
morning you will md this has dried In
the sweetest curls and waves imaginable.
They will be Just like Natures own. hav-
by . hot iron, which Is so obviously ar
tificial.
The application Is really beneficial to
the hair and gives It that lively lustre 80
a few ounces Of the liquid silmerine from
your druggist-sunicient to keep the hair
curly for many weeks-there'S no reason
now for putting up with either that
straight, contrary hair or with the CURL
ing Iron nulsance.-Marie Demarest In
Pilgrim Magazine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-01
Bryan,s idea of Progress.

Mr.. Bryan is at his old game OF
telling the readers of the Commoner
that the only true progressives are
the Democrats and those pretended
Republicans who assist them. In a
signed article he insists that the Re-
publican party is still divided into
standpatters and progressives. He
further divides the progressives into
nominal and real progressives. A
nominal progressive he denes as a
Republican who is in favor of any
progressive policy that the Republi-
can party will stand for, but is for
the Republican party whether it
stands for any progressive policies or
not. He says the standpatters
will make little effort to sugar-coat
the pill which is to be administered"
to the nominal progressives. The real
progressive, he says. sis pleased
with President Wilson and prefers
his kind Of Democracy to standpat
Republicanism. Then comes the
old familiar patter to the effect that
the Republican party is the party Of
plutocracy and the tool of Wall
streets and the trusts.
me country has had Its fill OF Mr..
Wilson's kind of Democracy and is
longing for an opportunity to return
to the Republican diet. 1t had exper-
fence with the Republican kind of
progressiveism under the Roosevelt
and Taft administrations, and it did
not observe any lively satisfaction
with that brand of politics among the
plutocrats of Wall street and the
trusts. 1t has had two years exper-
fence OF Wilson progress into de-
preston, hard times and deficits, and
the people in general are for once in
agreement with the plutocrats that
they want no more OF 1t. The real
progressives are in the Republican
party, they compose the vast ma
1ority of its members, and they are
aslfully determined to have no more
standpat control as they are to have
no more Democrat rule. The Re-
publican party will resume the march
of progress forward which was in
terrupted by Democratic victory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-01

mint as well as IN New Orleans and
San Francisco. the two other minis
of the country. that at Carson City.
New, recently having been discon-
tinued.
Philadelphia's mint is the Oldest
and largest, having been established
i'm 792 by Robert, Morris. A small
letter "op upon the diverse side of
the coin Indicates that 1t was made
In New Orleans. small IS" indicates
that 1t was made at San Francisco.
and &c" was the distinguishing
mark Of the Carson City mint. The
coins from the Philadelphia mint are
unmarked. So. IL one wants to
know wheer thi ssmall change orig'-
mated. he has but to make an exami-
nation. s'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-01
Gatarrh a Blood Disease
S4S.S. Drives 1t From Your system

Because Catarrh affects the nose
and throat, causing sores in the nos
.trils, stoppage Of air-passages and
gathering in the throat, 1t has been
common practice to treat Catarrh by
lotions, washes and sprays applied to
these parts. This mode Of treatment
is entirely wrong. It cannot give per
manent relief, and 1t b liable to irri-
tate and aggravate the trouble. Ca
tarrh cannot be trifed with. II al
lowed to run on 1t will disease the
bronchial tubes, settle on the lungs,
the stomach-indeed 1t is a very se-
rious disease. Don't treat 1t locally.
The fact that 1t causes headaches Is
proof that 1t is caused by impure and
diseased blood. The one treatment
thot has proved effective in the
treatment Of Catarrh is S. S. S.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-01
4 ** 1855 + = = ]. 4
TR AV BETTE
BY Niksah.
BY Niksah.
!. !. + {. j. >. :. j. :. !. j. 4. 4. :. 4. :.
HASTINGS.

Hastings, England, slumbrous il,
la sheltered nook on the south coast,
yet looking out upon the English
channel, agitated by the submarines
of powerful enemy and constantly
crossed by transports that bear Eng
Hlishmen to a foreign land to fight.
witnessed titantic events OF the
presnt and dreams of those of the
past that were no less dramatic.
These Englishmen who cross the
cahnnel today are descendants Of
native stock and Of Normans who,
in 1866, met back of this town and
battled in determination of the
destinies of this nation. William
the Conqueror won in this, the most
vital event in the history of Britain
Because of this fight Battle Abb
hey was soon after set up on the
scene to commemorate it and today,
there remains of it but tower here.
a port-hole wall there, and an arched
gateway yonder, all overgrown with
vines. yet one of the historic scenes
in all England.
The region is full of such ruined
castles. Hastings Castle lies in di-
lapidated suggest:veness nearby. Its
neighbor. Normanhurst, vies with it
in attractiveness, is the modern pro-
totype of what one of these ances-
trail homes may be-. There dwells
Lord Brassey whose magnificent coll
lection OF art works are thrown open
to the public each Tuesday. Inter
mediate in, age between these. two
may be seen Hurstmonceaux Castle,
a picturesque ruin dating back to
the fendal stronghold OF that time.
There is Bodian Castle. built a little
earlier, externally unimpressed by
the passing of time, guarded by its
encircling moat. Even the Roman
era has its example of ruined struc-
ture here for Pevensey Castle was
built by these legions. a'
In fact. this Is region nof his
tory written in its ruins. But it is
also a favorite watering place for
London. sixty miles away. 1t has
the. mildest climate in all England.
and glens and glades and hills of
surprising beauty, all looking out to
sea and listening to the, break OF
waves at the base of their cliffs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-01

1t is the greatest blood purifier ana
blood tonic known. It relieves the
cause Of Catarrh by the process 6f re@
nourishing the blood, renewing its
strength and vigor, giving new life to-
the red blood corpuscles and stitnnlat-
ing the flow so that 1t has the vitality
to throw off the poison and germs
from the system. 1t is literally,
blood bath. You quickly. fed results.
Headaches disappear, the gathering in
the throat stops, the n6strils heal
before you hardly realize It syon are
well. S. S. S. is a natural blood tonic
and has proven effective In the treat.
ment Of all blood affections Eczema.
letters, rash, Scrofula. Get S. S. S.
at your druggists. If you, need sue.
ciai advice write the S. S. S. Co..
lanta, Ga. I,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-01
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER i. 1g1
An Evening Eho.

What is the true test of character,
unless 1t be its progressive develop
iDent in the hustle and turmoil, In
action and reaction of daily life?--
GOETHE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-01
SOURCE on COINS.

Philadelphia produces all the
nickles and pennies manufactured in
this country. Last year 100 900, 900
pennies and 6e,OOO,000 nickles were
turned out. The output will be
greater this year to meet the contin-
ued increase in the demand for small
changei
Gold and silver coins are also
manufactured in the Philadelphia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-01

much in evidence. Some respond, but
soon drop back to where they were
before they were given the dope.
Shooting, however. does not stop the
downward trend of the daily produc-
ton OF the pool. The South Penn Oil
Company gave its No. 5 on the B. F.
White farm shot and 1t responded
with a nice flow.
The Oil Market.
The prices paid for oil of vapious
grades by the purchasing agencies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
TULSA WILL HAVE
A MOVIE STUDIO
Pawnce Bill Determined to
Make City His Head
quarters.

Major Gorden w Lille, better
known as Pawnee Bill, the only
living survivor Of the original Okla
homa boomers and known
throughout the world as a wild west
Snowman. plans to make Tulsa the
headquarters for his moving picture
studios, in the opinion of Edward u.
Tilburne, secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce, who spent the day with
the famous old scout in Pawnee re-
Gently.
"Pawnee Bill leaves this week for
New york. said Secretary Tilburne
yesterday where he will appear in
Madison Square Garden and lecture
on tho recent films that he made at
his ranch near Pawnee lie told me
he warted to make Tulsa his film
producing headquarters after he re-
turns as better facilities are offered
for that Industry here than any other
point in the state"
Major Lille hopes TO secure suitable
property here for producing interior
scenes. He cannot move his herd Of
two hundred buffalo, his Indians or
cowboys to this city as they are best
suited to the environments Of his big
Usage county ranch But he does
realize the importance of making
Tulsa his marketing headquarters.
Pawneo Bill is negotiating with
large motion picture companies with
a view to producing all their western
films in ana around Tulsa, and hopes
to close a big deal in the near future.
! He knows the west as IL used to be az
well as any other living man Okla
| homa has tho scenery and Major
Lille has the ideas and actors neces-
sary to produce realistic films of this
kind
If he should make Tulsa his head
benefits through the actual money
that it will bring into the city and
the widespread publicity that it will
afford.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
GROTESQUE PARADE
BENEFIT FEATURE
RotaIians and Others Will
Participate Next Satur-
day Afternoon.

A grotesque street parade, headed
by the Tulsa band. the Tulsa and Ok
lahOma City baseball clubs, Tulsa
Rotarians and other prominent peo-
pie, will be "A feature of the baseball
game at Association park Saturday
afternoon, July "a.
The parade was decided upon as an
advertising feature for the charity
game, which will be played under the
Joint auspices of the Rotary club and
Humane society for the benefit of the
detention home.
The parade will probably form at
Third .nd Cincinnati, the Rotary club
headquarters being in the Hotel Tulsa.
Here the Rotarians will secure the
official badges and don their gro
tesque hats and other apparel. The
parade will traverse Third west to
Boulder, south on Boulder to Fourth,
east on Fourth to Main and north on
Main TO Archer street. thence to the
ball park.
Tickets for the charity game are
now in the hands Of Rotarians and
Humane society workers, and can be
purchased from any of them. The
tickets are s each.
The parade will be an unusual fea-
ture, as 1t will be the first time. that
the Rotary club has been seen in pub
lie in a body. The Rotarians. all busy
men, will "close shop" for the after
noon, and following the parade. will
attend the ball game. City officials
and other prominent people will boost
the game by their moral and financial
support and their attendance at the
contest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
COTTON
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-A further decline
was partly recovered in the cotton market
here today with the clase steady at a net
decline of 8 to points on near months
and Of / to points on later deliveries.
Cables were better than due and the
weather map failed TO show rains in the
southwest talked OF here late yesterday.
but after opening at q decline OF / to 4
points, the local market eased off under CON
tnued liquidation and southern selling
Private predictions for showers in Texas
were not entirely confirmed by the official
forecasts, but there were private reports Of
rains In tho northern part Of that state
while weather conditions elsewhere in the
belt w@re considered favorable. After sell
ing off to net loss OF about six to ten
points, however, the market steadied on Liv-
erpool buying, and prices later rallied to
practically last nights closing figures on
covering or a little demand from reaction
lists. Trading became quiet on the advance
and subsequent fluctuations were nervous
and irregular without any particular change
in the general character Of the news. July
was relatively weak under a little scatter
ing liquidation and trading in that position
will end at noon Friday. There were few
complaints OF deterioration from southern
Texas but most Of the private crop reports
reaching here during the day were favorable.
Port receipts for the day, 1854. United
States por, stocks, 796 900 Exports to-
day s,62l, making s,244,lS 30 far this
season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
Littlc sistcr NIso Cnrions.

My brother aged two and one-half,
ana sistef, four were taught To al
ways mind their own affairs and let
other peoples alone, but when ] came
home from a days shopping loaded
with bundles Johnny could not resist
asking what they contained. who they
were for, etc. being tired from the
days shopping told him two or three
,hiugs, but he insisted upon knowing
what all contained, so ! considered It
nay duty to tell the young man to
mind his own affairs, as he had been
taught to do. and so To play. Johnny
went away prieved His little sister,
listening TO all this remarked. isn't
Johnny awful 'uosy' sister," ! had
40 more than said yes when she
came over and whispered, what
nave you got in the rest Chicago
Tribune
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
Mayor Wooden
Sets a Pace
as a Feeder

Deviating from their usual policy
the city hall newspaper reporters yes
terday selected an 1sser' rather than
a will be" as host for their weekly
"mayoralty candidates luncheon"
Mayor Frank NJ Wooden, who vows
he will never again be a candidate
for a city office, did the honors He
surpassed all former hosts at the
weekly luncheons by serving up a
seven course feed that not only de-
lighted the newspapermen, but the
city officials present who had been
hosts at previous gatherings Of a SIM
liar nature.
The luncheon was served at the
Quaker Grill, and DR.. T. A. Penny
caught the spirit of the occasion and
furnished the cigars. II was decided
that the mayor had outgrown his use
fulness in Tulsa, and he was nomi-
mated for president in 1915 by COM
missioner Carl Gregg. There were
rumors that Gregg made this diplo-
matte move so as to clear the track
Of opposition against his own candi-
dacy for mayor Of Tulsa next year,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
SUGGESTIONS FOR WAR LYRICS
Proposed That Task of Writing BE
Imnnscd ON n Imimrc Ariist.


This modern war doesn't seem tc
produce the ringing songs which
came with old-t time conflicts. Don't
the incidents inspire poesy? Why moi
an airship lyric:
with n dynamite bomb in my hand,
A-saiing the deep blue sky"
or a Tilt Of the submarines
"Oh, my comrades, see the babies,
Drowning in the sea-
The poisonous gases, too
"The choke and the rasp
OF the breath In its gasp
Gave proof through the night
We were brave as an asp"
And the cheering chant of the
marchers:
In the water and the ice,
Mid the bedbugs and the lice
As we go splashing on
Somebody ought 10 write the great
songs of this war Perhaps the task
should be entrusted TO the artist who
will one day paint the heroic battle
picture of General Joffre in farm
house miles away, bent over a mar
and fighting the battle OF the Aisne II
his underclOthes,-Ila Times.