davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
Natinn.MIdc Mnr Relief.

In many OF the churches through
out the country collections are being
made for the relief Of war sufferers
In Europe and Asia or funds are be-
Ing raised by special appeals from
the church committees in charge OF
this work.
This movement. lnauguIated by tho
federal council OF the Churches oF
Christ in America, is entiroIy impnr-
tial The money Is 10 be gent direct
to relief COMMITTEES working Ia Amer
lea for Belgium. France, Serbia. Po-
land. Germany. Armenia. Turkey.
Persia, Austria Montenegro. Syria.
the prison camps wherever there
are war widows and orphans, or nun
ger stalks abroad The contributors
dictate its destination.
There are in those countries over
25.0OO.OO0 people children. women
and men, whose means OF livelihood
has been destroyed or whose hus-
bands and fathers are dead or at the
front. There are in this country a
still greater number OF church com
munlcants. II Is these whose hearts
and purses the federal council hopes
to reach by this timely movement.
A selected list Of fourteen Of the
leading relief organizations is includ-
ed In this appeal. but the statement
in regard 10 them adds: while the
list is necessarily limited, it must
not be taken as disparaging in any
way the work and worthiness Of tile
large number Of organizations that
are engaged In this work. Each reach
.es Its own constituency.
The great initial effort was
made on the Sunday before Memoir
ial day, but the movement is to con
tlnue until ,hc great readjustment -
ter the war, Rcyerently the appeal
has gone forth from he fedora!
council For the Love of Christ. In
Ills Name"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
THE DAILY
NOVELET
3 A. VI.
My wife once bought some seashor,
lots:
a lesson sad It taught her.
For when she went to see her plots
She found them under water.

The asparagus tip salesman in
room 1907 tossed in vexatlon and
viciously bit the bolster.
Il wish | could think OF some way
OF giving ptomalne poisoning to the
guy that's making that Internal
racket upstairs" he muttered.
Bump! Tat tat tat bump!
Tho artificial toe manufacturer in
room ll2O sat up in bed and. forget
ting In HIS rage that he was quite
bald, tore wildly Al his hair.
Let me at him, that S all, let me at
him!" he Kissed, II was one of the
longest Kisses that had ever taken
place in that hotel.
Tat tat tat burp. bump!
The partly trpined nurse in room
1882 leapcd up and reached for her
Serylceable burlap dressing gown.
III give that party piece OF my
mind! she vowed And she left the
room and went upstairs to locate the
disturber. On the way up she was
joined by the asparagus tip salesman
and the artificial toe manufacturer
They all knocked together nj room
1922. a man with nIghtcap and a
vacant expression opened the door.
oh, did | disturb somebody" he
said. 1t is the Doctors fault. He
told me to take my medicine two
nights in succession and then skip a
night, and tonight I've been skip
ping"
He made little or no noise az he
hit the pavement, for It was twelve
flights down,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
Abrohnm LincoIn,s Tarifr Policy

The following was the Republican
party's tariff plank in the platform Of
1860
That while providing revenue for
'he support of the general government
BY duties upon imports, sound policy
requires such an adjustment Of these
imports as TO encourage the develop
ment Of the industrial interests Of
the whole country; and we commend
that rolicy OF national exchange which
secures to the workingman liberal
wages, 10 agriculture remuneratlve
prices, 10 mechanics and manufacture
ers an adequate reward for their skill,
labor and enterprise, and TO the ma
ton commercial prosperity and indie
pendcnce"
Is II not true. as President Wilson
has asserted, that the Republican par
~ has not had new idea in thirty
years. but we challenge him to run for
reelection on tariff policy that di-
rectly challenges the Republican tariff
as expressed ffty-six years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
Try a Ranch Vacation
This Summer

why not spend your vacation this
Summer on n Western Rhnch2 Tako
tho wlfs and Riddles hlong-youli all
thrive on II. The air is healthful and
InyigorRting-th scenery Is great
and there's plenty Of both.
This Is exnctiy tho kind OF nm out
ing that man needs, who has been
confined to IN ofIlce-it Is complete
change.
What could do you moro good than to
ride over the Bun-noodcd trails In the
hills row on silvery lakes. nTh In shady
brooks, tramp down winding plthB
among tho trees, loaf in soft valleys
OF green. stroll in tho moonlight eat
Of Tho fat Of tho land" ma siecp like n
babe? guch vacation pays tremendous
health dividends. There nre scores of
places out along the BURLTSGTON-in
the Big Horns. tho Buffalo BIZ country,
and tho Black Hills, whore good. big
hearted ranch people have made ar
ranEements to provide for sumner
vacntionlgts.
The trip ltsolf fl ono Of real pleasure
md well worth while viii be- glad 70
nend you 4 Est Of ranches telling you
how reasonable they nre and glVo you
other points In connection with them Just
drop me n postal ana will suggest plan
that you Will Ike.
W. p. Dyrno. Trnv. Passr. ACT. e. r. & q.
X. Il. Co.. 800 Smithaeld ST.. pittsbuGr. IA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

barrel pumper. On Devil Hole run.
the G. l.. Brown Oil Company drilled
No. on the Rutheford Brothers
farm through the Big Injun sand and
will have an eight-barrel pumper. On
Beeson run. Clay district, the Phlla-
deiphia Company's test on the II. X.
Knight farm Is gasser in the Max
on sand. The Hope Natural Gas
Company got Big Injun sand gasser
on the ]. NJ. Cox farm. located on
Grass run. Murphy district.
Peasants County.
On Hog Pen run. McKim district.
Peasants county, John Locke an
Company drilled second test on the
d. D. Mccullough farm through the
Big lnjun sand and developed light
gas pressure. On Big Panther run,
In the same district. the Smith oil
Company got light pumper in the
same formation at No. s on the Will
liam Singleton farm. The Simmons
Oil Company got one of the same
kind at No. on the ]. E. KEEP farm,
located on Stout's run, Union dis
1rict.
On Stilwell creek. Union district.
Wood county, the Byers Oil Com
pary's No. . on the Charles Elliott
farm is showing for a light pumper
in the second Cow Run sand. on
Gillespie run. Clay district, Wood
county, Watterson and Brown are
spudding in at test on the Eliza
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
Growing Variety.

President Wilson said lately that
some Democrats. when appointed to
exalted station, grow Others, he de
clared. swell. Every since. Washin gton
has been trying. with little success, 70
discover the growing variety. The
president further confessed recur-
ring desire to use pin on the swell
ing kind, the only objection to this. he
confessed. being the probable nature
Of the gases liberated.
True. If it were not for the pub
lie nuisance" phase of this unhappy
predicament he could use pin free
~ and with commensurate benefits to
the country at large. However. the
ballot box, that more humane imstru-
ment for operations on "swelled" DEM
ocrats will soon achieve the same end.
After November. many swellings will
recede amidst the solitude OF private
ifn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
A symbol of Health

The Pythagorlans Of Ancient
Greece ate simple food, practiced
temperance and purity. AS a badge
they used the five pointed star which
they regarded as a symbol OF health.
A red five pointed star appears on
each package Of Chamberlain's Tab
let's, and still fulfllls its ancient mis-
sion as symbol Of health. II you
are troubled with indigestion, bilious
ness or constipation. get package
Of these tablets from your druggist,
You will be surprised at the quick
relief which they afford. Obtainp hle
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

The country needs a greatly in
creased merchant marine. no one will
deny that. But we are getting it just
as fast as the shlpyard OF the country
can execute building contracts. Every
yard is crowded to capacity and there
is work ahead for years. The admin
istration shipping bill. then. has what
utility? 1t is essentially campaign
document. nothing more. 1t proposes
to add ships by purchase. But there
are no idle ships to buy. II would
build ships. But every yard is crowd
ed 10 capacity. What is the advantage
10 the country of the measure? Moth
Jog
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
Wonderful Skin and
Wrinkle RemoUers

The method OF removing bad complex
Ions by absorption seems to have come
into general use in this country. Ordi-
nary mcrcolIzed wax, applied nightly Ike
cold cream and erased mornings with
warm water. gradually absorbs the coarse.
faded or discolored outer ilm skin in al.
most Invisible particles. Soon there's a
brand new complexion, formed by the
younger, healthier under-skn No cos
netic or artificial treatment can possibly
produce a complexion OF such radiant.
youthful loneliness. Druggists all have
nercollzed wax; It Is seldom that more
than one ounce ls necessary.
Thousands have also reported great
success with the famous saxolite wrinkle
removing formula One ounce OF pure
powdered saxolite is dissolved in a half
pint witch hazel and the solution used ns
race wash. The effect ia almost mag
ical. The deepest wrinkles and crows
feet, as well as tho finest lines-whether
due to age, illness, weather or worry
are Immediately affected No ono need
hesitate to try this simple lotion, as II
won't harm any skin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
Has Never Lost His Temper

Entering the senatorial campaign
upon dignihed and businessllke
declaration. William +. Hite. of Hunt
ington. has steadfastly held to this
plan of campaign, This is because
he is made of the kind of stuff which
spells stability. He is a Republican
Of the finest type of loyalty and SER
vice. and a big-hcarted. dignifed.
friendly man.
The people of West Virginia will
honor themselves when they send a
man OF this type to the United States
senate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

Sweeney farm. on Walker creek, c.
l. Bunnell has made the location for
a test on the Samuel Cooley farm.
GasScr in Monongalla.
On Jul,c's run, Clay district. Mo-
mongolia county. the Pentress Gas
Company completed n test on the
Hannah Johnson farm and has a.
light gasser in the Gordon sand. In
the same district the Hope Natural
Gas Company drilled test on the
James Pethel farm through the NTH
sand and found it barren. A light
fC..t,,,zI =, -. =,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
TUESDAY, MAY 30. 1916.


He who does wrong does wrong
against himself. He who acts un-
justly acts unjustly to himself. be-
cause he makes himself bad -
MARCUS AURELIUS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

The sixty-third Congress, controlled
by Democrats, appropriated in its two
sessions, total Of s2,231 ,055,150 This
does not cover the entire bill, for thus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
CHARLES +. RANDALL
Candidate for Republican nomination
ElR ASSESSOR
Of Harrison county.
WHAT NEWSPAPERS SAY:

WHAT NEWSPAFEItS say:
IN good clean man and well de-
serving your support "-Shinnsto
News.
Amply able, well qualified and a
hard worker. salem Herald.
"Congenial, pleasant and an OK
ccllant man for public office. 49,
Clarksburg Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
ELLIS A. YOsT

LILO r. IUoI
Best known as author of
the Prohibition Law and
candidate for Republican
nomination
For State Treasurer
Earnestly appeals for the
votes of all Republicans and
their active, organized sup
port at the polls June 6, 1916.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

Snake bites cause comparatively
few deaths.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30

Continued on page H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02
Oklahoma More Hopeful

Norman, Okla, Nov. 2.-OkIahoma
supporters today were considerably
ENCOURAGED to hope for a victory over
Kansas at Lawrence Saturday when
Jess Fields, veteran end, who has been
out of the lineup for nearly a month,
because of a Charley horse" was
again in his old place at left end, in
scrimmage.
Graham Johnson, quarterback, who
was knocked unconscious by a COLI
sion with Quarterback Stanowski, in
the Missouri game, last week, is back
calling signals All of the other reg
u1ars are in good shape and it is prob
able that with the single change of
Fields at end, the same team which
lost to Missouri last week will lineup
gainst Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02
INSIDE GRIDIRON TIPS
Knowing Rules Important.
BY CHARLES e. BRICKLEY.

The captain should know the rules
to the last letter so that he Will be
able to get his rights in a game and
also be able to act quickly when the
occasion demands a decision on his
part, as, for instance, when he shall
accept or decline a penalty. OF course,
all the members of a team should
know the rules, but the captain should
know them better than anyone else.
He should spend an hour or so every
day in the study of football; he should
make diagrams of the field and be
constantly figuring out just what he
would do were his team placed in such
and such a position. He should study
the different characters and personal
tiles of the men he is in command of;
then when the season actually starts
he will know something about each
fellow under him so that he can get
along with them better and know how
to get the best results from them. In
the summer he must keep in touch
with his men continually, telling them
to keep in good condition and to prac-
tice their various fundamentals, such
as kicking, catching punts, forward
passing, starting, running, etc.
The captain must always regard his
whole squad as a team rather than
any eleven men at the start of the
season because many men are injur-
ed or otherwise prevented from play
ing. 1t is always wise not to depend
on any Two or three star players. Dur
ing the game the captain should be
the last word in pep, energy and fight
ing force. He must never give up
for a second no matter how badly the
game is going against him; he must
be constantly encouraging his men
and setting the example himself by his
own play. He should be absolutely
unselfish and should not try to play
when he is not in condition thru in
jury, as a substitute in good condition
may be able tc fill his shoes better.
A glowing example of this kind of
unselfishness was shown in 1908 when
Francis Burr, of Harvard, stayed out
of the Yale game because he felt that
his substitute. who was in good condi-
ton, could play a better game than
he Burr was in poor condition, but
could have taken part in the game.
His substitute altho not so good a
player as BUR-, was in better condi-
ton to withstand the hard play of his
Yale opponents. Harvard won the
game, 40, and it must have been a
great source of satisfaction to Burr to
know that his sacrifice had brought
results even tho It must have been a
bitter disappointment to him not to
have been able to lead his team on the
fleld--(Copyright, Wheeler Syndi-
cate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02
TIBBOTT'S KICK
AGAINST TUFTS
HIS BEST BOOT

New York, Nov. 2.-Dave Tibbott,
who drop-kicked a victory over the
Tufts goal in the recent meeting be-
tween Princeton and Tufts, turned in
the best kick of his somewhat bril-
liant kicking career that afternoon.
Tibbott has been member of the
Princeton team as a substitute back
field man since last season and has
been used with great regularity as a
drop kicker when critical periods
showed up.
In the Tufts game he had made sew
eral Intellectual attempts to put over
field goal, but had failed from dis
tances which appeared comparatively
easy. With just two minutes left be-
fore time would be called Tibbott
again was called on. and delivered
perfect drive, from the forty
six yard line sending the ball at least
three feet above the cross bar. 1t was
the longest goal he ever made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02
A BIC DOPE CAME
observation-disclosures Contest At.
tracts Much Attention.
It VIII Give Good Line on the
Strength of Missouri.

With the WaShburn-E mporia Nor
NAL game on the record books and the
Kansas conference championship def
nitely settled. football interest thru
out the state when the Olcott Jay
hawkers and Owen Sooners meet in
their annual clash.
Judging from the improved game
the K. U. team played against the
Aggie Wildcats and from the fact that
Missouri had little trouble in defeat
ing the Oklahomas it seems that K.
u. has a better chance to triumph than
she has had in years The Sooners
began this seasons schedule with a
much weaker team than they have had
r. Gently and injuries have assisted in
keeping them down all along.
In the old days Kansas used to win
from Oklahoma with uninterrupted
regularity, but not since 1910 has there
been a Jayhawker triumph, and K. U.
men are predicting a return to the
good old days. Saturday.
A Big Dope Game.
The game, in addition to promising
a pretty exhibition of the sport, is an
important one in that it will give the
first accurate dope on the comparative
strength of the Missouri Tigers and
| their two bitter rivals. the Jayhawk
ers and the Aggies. The Aggies will
! play the Missourians next week and
the K. U.-Missouri clash is not far off
Last week the Tigers won from Ok
lahoma by the score of % to IA.
The K. U.-Oklahoma scores since
aro follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02
!@A M@N Up TO the Minute 80
|VNSA SPORTINGNEWs6 A@1H
/NggN From Everywhere. -Zk
OLIPHANT LEADS
West Point Player Has Scored
7S Points This Season.
South and West Ahead of the
East in Scoring.
From Everywhere

New York, Nov. 2.-As a result of
heavy scoring in a number of football
games last Saturday the leadership in
the struggle for individual and team
scoring honors shows some remark
able changes. Southern and western
elevenS have wrested the premier pc
sitions from eastern in the total point
compilation, while a western player,
now at the United States military
academy, heads the list of star indi-
vidual performers.
Oliphant, of the army team, with
ten touchdowns, seventeen goals and
one field goal, has amassed seventy
eight points while Gerrish, last week s
leader, has fallen to second place with
five points less.
Cofall of Notre Dame, is third, with
fifty-eight and McCreight, of Wash
fifty-seven. Devitalis of Brown, is the
best of the eastern scorers with Cap
tain Mueller, of Cornell a close second.
Georgia Tech has collected 800
points in five games which gives the
southern eleven a big lead over Min
derbilt is third, one point below Min
nesota. Pennsylvania State and SYRIA
cuse are the two eastern teams to pass
the two hundred mark. A number of
other elevens are closely punched be-
tween 1874 and $50 points and the con-
tests of the coming week end are like
ly to develop further changes in the
standing of the teams
The holders of runs for touchdown
records include Moss, of Rensselaer,
Polytechnic, 100 yards; Oliphant, OF
Army, 96 yards; Beck, of Pennsyl-
vania State, IS yards: and his team
mate, Robb, with a similar distance;
Brooks, Colgate, 80 yards; Whiting,
Marietta, s5 yards; and Smith, Clark
son Technical, 80 yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-02
ALL SEEK SPEED
Beef and Drawn Count Little
ON GridirOns Now.
Coaches Want Men Fleet of
Foot and Brain Instead.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

New York, Nov 2-Speed is the
main essential in football success i'll
this generation. Beef and Drawn count
for but little when the foemen are
fleet of foot and agile in movements
This has been demonstrated on
many occasions during the past tvs
years, but never more forc.bly than in
that Pittsburg-Syracuse game which
was won, 80 to 0, Pitt That contest.
gone before, forced the realization Of
the impotency Of gridiron beef when
it is pitted against speed and trickery.
Syracuse, with an unblemished rec
outweighing the Partners almost 10
pounds to the man. Some years ago
that advantage would have insured
victory for Syracuse. But those days
have fitted far, far away.
Panthers' Speed Amazing.
That orange line. from tackle to
tackle, was the bulkiest in cap
tivity. 1t contained two guards
averaging $50 pounds-human noun
tains-two huge tackles. and
center weighing somewhere around
200. On paper it looked like an i'm
backs ripped it to shreds. Their
great speed enabled them to get a fly
ing start every time they aimed to
ram it and when they crushed against
1
stacles and let them thru for big
gains.
In open field, it was the same. The
Pitt team, fast as any in the country
while the bulky orange men limbered
along in the rear. When a
Panther runner got the ball and es-
capped the ends, it was a certainty that
a long gain was before him because
the rest of the team was too ponder
Gus to overhaul him. The tackles of
Syracuse were of but little value in
open field and the guards were almost
useless.
And so it was when an orange man
shared a punt. He rarely made long
runback. The fleet Panthers We're
down the infield and dumping him be-
fore the Syracuse interference, SLOW III
it's movements, had time to form ana
give him protection. In every perloo
Of that play it became more and more
apparent that the days of beef are
! oyer-that a team must sacrifice ev-
erything to speed if it aims to be q
/ consistent winner.
Results of New Game.
Colgate, Washington and Jefferson
a d Penn State are teams that have
risen to dizzy heights in the football
world because The new game has
paved the way for them-removed the
! weight handicap they had to suffer IN
the other years of the beef era :,
Those three colleges have a sm-.li
enrolment, the average being around
500. It's an almost impossible task
to recruit from such a small crowd OF
weight with colleges where the coach es
have 5000 or more men to draw
from And SO. in the Other days, when
mass plays were in vogue. it was rare :
ly that the lighter elevens couio nose
out victory over the heavier ones.
They were crushed under the awful
blllk of their foes.
All that is changed now. No long
err is there premium on bulk Brains,
speed and trickery count far more
than weight And SO this "Small-Fry
Trio has gone out and whaled the
Wedding out of the biggest enrolment
college elevens in the country with