davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
FRATERNAL ORDERS
 BACK AN INSURANCE
 DAY FOR CHURCHES

Fratornal orders in Phoenix are hack of a movement to have Decem- per 17 made notabl in Phoenix churches by q series Of sermons on insurance
 Tn furtherance of the movement. a committee. composed of J. P. Lavin. Fl. l.. Stewart and A. l.. Higgins ss- cured the signatures of the heads of all the fraternal societies to the fol- lowing letter. addressed to the var.- ous clergymen
 At a meeting of the WoOdmen of the World 9 committee was appointed to call upon all the fraternal orders of this city 10 join in a request that all the ministers of the city be en- treated to call attention to the neces- sity Oe an insurance of some sort to their congregations.
 We are not asking you 70 advo- cate any particular organization or forms Of insurance. but from your experience you know tEe absolute Le- cessitv of protecting Helpless widow $ and childrer from the temptations and vice that poverty inflicts. If every wage earner man as well as woman. would carry insurance it would make them frugal. independent. economical and thrifty. and leave 2
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
CITY JAIL SEWER BADLY CLOGGEO

City prisoners. in their idle mo- ments, have been In the habit of Stufiing newspapers. magazines. emp tv tobacco poucies and other articles down the toilets in the city jail Burnt matches have been passed cown the waste pipes of the general hath tub Result-a badly clogsed sewer pipe leading from the city bastila.
 Comes the plumber and the plum bcrs helper. The toilets are torn out and tte bath tub disconnected. A great hole is dug under the bath room and then a hole Is punctured Liroueh tte walls of the city iaiL Yesterday one hundred or more feet of sewer pipe had been dug up with out finding the point where the clogging had occurred
 In the meantime the bull pen" of 'the city jail is out of commission. such prisoners as are there are either confined in the cages or have beeg assigned to more comfortable quarters in the women's cells. IL will be two or three days before the city jail will again be habitable.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

the fracture was not reduced and he left on Sunday for his home in Mesa
 Mir Al Herman who was injured recently on the construction work of the bridge passed away on Friday at the hospital Mir. Hermon was con sidered much improved and the end came suddenly. The body was taken to the home in Winkleman and the funeral was held on Sunday. Inter ment was made in the Winkleman cemetary. He leaves q wife and friends 70 mourn his loss. The management of the theater has secured The Birth of a Nation" 10 bc staged December 2l. with matinee at two D. m.
 The Winkleman and Hayden school teams crossed bats on the local dia- monds on Friday afternoon with a score of l3 to in favor of Hayden. Mrs J. C. Patterson. ST. of Baldwin, Kansas, k visiting her son and daughter here for the winter.
 Mrs. T.oss Hill has returned to her home after an extended visit in Phoe- nix with her sister. Miss Ulah Hudlow arrived Sunday ! from Phoenix to visit her parents here.
 Mrs. Harry Ingalls, returned Monday | from Phoenix where she had been l visiting her sister. MISS Addle IngallS. Mrs. O'Brien and Miss Marie were l Phoenix visitors the past week. Mrs. l, OBrien remained for medical at- | tention and Miss Marie returned on | Sunday.
 i MT. C. A. Bauer of Taylor Hatch's was taken to the hospital on Monday. suffering with what was that to be appendicitis.
 Mir II. F. Bland is on q business 1 trip to Tucson.
 Mrs. Christie is on the sick list at
 her hamc here.
 Mrs. Mildred Wimbsh. of Globe, is
 visiting Mrs. G. w. Pearcc in south | Hayden.
 Mrs. Leonard Metcaf and daughters
 Elizabeth and Daisy. left Monday for
 Phoenix and will remain over Christ | mas.
 Miss Jones, who has been acting as
 cashier in the Hayden meat market
 has accepted a position with the Hay
 den Supply and assumed her duties
 on Monday. Mrs. Brashear will re-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
JEROME SUN
 SHEDS RAYS
\ new sun has risen.

X new sun has risen.
 lt cast it's rays over the great mining camp of Jerome yesterday The Jerome Sun. a newsy. well-Written weekly edited by Lindley C. Branson. made it's initial appearance Thursday If the standard set by the first issue is main tained, Branson will undoubtedly make a success of his venture From his in troductory editorial the conclusion is drawn that he has already grasped the optimistic spirit of the copper district He says in part;
 For the past nineteen years the edi- tor of the Jerome Sun has been follow ing mining booms and participating in mining settlements al well as depres- sions and eXoduses that all Of them have had or which they generally eX- perience. In recent years the Klondike Tonopah and Goldfield have been the main ones that have held the attention of the earth. but enormous as have been their records of production only one has surpassed that of Jerome and it now only beginning to be heard of With it's upwards of forty three million dollars in dividends one Jerome mine from one of its claims in a large group has paid more cash back to its stock holders than all of Tonopah and Gold field combined. In any ordinary times Jerome's high grade copper ore should attract universal attention. but it re- mained for the stimulus of the Euro pean war Co bring the price of copper to a level which turns the eyes of the whole financial world in one single focus upon this wonderful copper camp and it's more marvellous opportunities
 For those reasons the Jerome Sun and its editor are here and tO stay. Believing Jerome of all mining camps to be the very salt of the earth. this newspaper hopes to deserve having it said that it's influence is a proper savor-that in the future and always. as now, it shall be a power for the bet tering of mems conditions by bringing hither the ones that are fit. adding to the general prosperity and in every sense playing an honorable part in the upbuilding of second Butte"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

monument for their struggle during life
 The fraternal orders practice charity in looking after the sick ana destitute: and in some cases We have carried an unfortunate brother for nearly two years because by sickness he Was unable to pay his assessments Rev. Doctor Talmage delivered a sermon on The Crime of Not ln suring. We can add nothing to that classic, and in the name of the fol- lowing organizations We respectfully request th0. on Sunday ;he l7th, durins the Christmas season when hearts throb so reSponSively to every generous impulse. thai you remind your congregation of the necessity for prcnarins for death and the protection Of t-ose who are near and dear to them.
 "1lT~ has not permitted us to dis russ this matter in every lIaternal order hut the executive needs of the undersigned orders have given their hearty support to this movement The letter is signed tv the follow
 TEtMNS W. NEAL ON Co~eri Commander Woodmen of the
 p @J-v pAVIE~SON Foreman nrotherh"ol Amcriean Yeo- man.
 A. II. NcLUII.AN. Presider. i'raternal Brot rorhooi
 JAMFS r LAWN Ne~~'"''o Consul Modern Woodmen of America
 INCOP r. FAPSHMAN President Erfchte k , adies Security
 MARJORIE LEWIS Oracle Rceai Neighhors of America
 JOHN c. OMATLEY Grand Kri~t- r-~i~'-' oF Columbus MAMIE, FLEMING State 'fa~aCe W omen's Circle of WoodcrGn
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
BUCKEYE BANDITS ARE CAUGHT
 NEAR MEXICAN BORDER TOWN

Two of the five Mexicans, who robbed the Buckeye Valley Bank on December and killed Charles Miner, a Lystauder have been captured on the Mexican border near Sasabe, ac- coidirg to reports reaching this city yesterday. The men are thought to he Manuel Garcia and Francisco Ri vera.
 tanable here. the two tugitves were Icing chased toward the border by officers, headed by Sheriff Jeff Adams of this county when intercepted on the line. presumably by deputies from Pima county. Deputies Jim Murphy and George Sears left here late W Ned-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

turn to the Hayden market
 Mir. John F. Stephenson from Sar Francisco brother of G. r.. stephen son. has located here for the tim, beinG and will move his family her, in the near future
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
C0MNISSIsN STOPS
 BIRTH OF NATION

"The Birth of a Nation" will not be shown at the Columbia theater. Man ager George Mauk announced yester- day. following the service upon him of an order from the city commission directing that the famous film be not shown unless certain parts were elim- mated. that neither he nor the manager of the film would consent to an expur- gation and that he had cancelled the engagement for the Columbia. That the film would be robbed of it's real punch" if one scene were cut out, was the stand taken by Mir. Mauk He did not feel that he would be justified in
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
Hayden Happenings

MT. Curly McBricr had the misfor- tune to be accidently run down by all auto on Mil avenue. on Saturday evening, while crossing the street. MT
 McBrier saw q car approaching and stepping aside to avoid contact. step ped too close to another car that he had failed to see approachlne. MT McBrier was taken to the hospital. but
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

Mrs. John Lane and children arrived on Sunday from Kansas to join hef husband and they will make their home here. >s1gG
 Mesdames Matthews. Soest. Clark Harwood and Jackson and Messers.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

nesday night by automobile, to pick up Adams and his men at Red Rock They were to have reached Sasabe yesterday afternoon. but no word vas received from them
 Apparently, the MeXicans, Who had been cludinS the officers for a little over ia week, split up somewhere near Florence two of them flying south toward the Mexican border. One has been reported to have been captured at Blythe, Cal. but until the suspect car be examined, this cannot be con firmed. Officers at Blythe merely in- formed local authorities they had man who answered the description of one of the Buckeye bandits.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

Harold Clark, Ralph Rice and Earl Matthews took their lunch and mo- tored down he river on Sunday in quest or thistle toe. They returned with cars loaded with mistletoe and reported a jolly good time
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27

year ago, died at local hospital at
noon. She was 90 years OF age.
Mrs. Sholes had been in poor
health for about two years. A week
ago, however, she became suddenly
worse and was removed from the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. c. w,
Calkins, to the hospital, where the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27

Dorothy Carberry at Twenty-ffth
and Farnam streets, Tuesday ap-
peared before Judge Foster end was
bound over to the district court with
out bond on a charge of FIRST degree
murder. through his attorney Full
Ter waived preliminary examination.
He was turned over to the county
officials Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27

for the spring season" says Julius
Orkiu, who just returned from buy
ing trip to New York. He also Wis
tied several eastern cities with his
sister, Mrs NJ. Wasserman, He has
been securing advanced spring styles
for the sales he is now conducting.
Mr Orkins says the Christmas buy
ing in New York was enormous and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Rugs

$40 sx12 Wilton Rugs, beautiful designs. S4S,75
ex12 Wilton Rugs, good patterns. :. go. S37 so
ex12 Administer Rugs, all seamless. !. 324, 08
sx12 Administer Rugs, worth to 5000. $40 ,9S
$3.50 ssxss French Wilton Rugs. $3.50
Chenille Rugs. Some slightly solIed combina-
tions of Blue and Gray, Old Rose and Gray, Black
and Gray and yellow and Gray. .
Size 4x7, worth 5000. ....... st so
Size 3x6 worth $500. ........S4,5O
Size 30x60, worth $3.50. $3.50
Size 24x36, worth $2.25. -. .Sl.95 =
500 Rug Remnants, worth So, special, $50
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27

that their New York store was sd,
crowded Saturday the doors had to
be closed to relieve the congestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27

Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec, 90
Right Rev. Henry ]. Richter, bishop
OF the Roman Catholic diocese OF
Grand Rapids, died here this after
noon OF pneumonia.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Fuller Bound Over
Without Any Bond

With the same indifference he has
manifested since his arrest, Floyd
-uller, who several days ago killed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Mrs. D. V. Sholes Dies
After Long Illness

Mrs. d. V. Sholes, widow of the
late D. V. Sholes, prominent Omaha
real estate man who died about a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Pictures

Hand Painted Framed Notices, Soc, 7sc walls. .39c
Framed Landscapes, marines, worth to 81. sec
Photograph Frames, worth to $500. sec
81 and $15o Hand Painted Notices. ........S9c
1853 Framed Landscapes, Marines, worth to $500
1856 Odd Sized Photograph Frames,
worth to $500 soc
81 Framed Pictures and Empty Frames. ga, 40
81 Asstd. Framed Pictures and Frames Il 40
Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27

Sholes ha been resident OF Omaha
for thirty eight years. She is sur
vived by one son, L. {, Sholes, aud
one daughter, Mrs. {. w, Calkins,
Suit Styles for Spring
Are to Be SmarteSt Ever
Eastern manufacturers are bring
ing out the smartest suit styles yet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27

$50 Pair Women's Shoes, $3.50 and 81 vats. "a IS
375 Pair Women's Shoes $3.50 to 50 walls. Sc. IS
Misses and ch,dren's Shoes sizes to 9. 81 10
Misses and chiIdren's High Shoes. ...... 81 40
Little Gents Shoes $2.48 to $2.ss walls. 81, SO
Women's Felt Comfy slippers and Felt Fur
Trimmed Romeos, all colors ..........Sl 80
4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Toilet Sets--Novelties

$500 to 5000 silver Plated Toilet Sets. So. 80
$500 Ivory Toilet Sets .................S2 .9S
Al $500 Toilet and Manicure Sets. 81 .0S
90, $40, $11 and $12 Ivory Toilet Sets $500
81 and $3.50 Novelties, all lines. soc
SOC and 6sc Novelties, sale price csc
Main Flesr.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27


10 Bars Diamond &c" Soap ..............2 2c
10 Bars Pearl White or White Borax Naptha $40
10 Bars FeIs Naptha ..................... sec
Bars Wool or Ivory Soap .........,.,.....l9c
6-lb. Package 2o-MuIe Team Borax Powder. .39c
ID. Package 2o-MuIe Team Borax Powder, &c
Small Package Argo Starch ...............4c
s-Pound Package Arso Starch ."..........2lc
ceiiuloid Starch, package ...................7c
1oe cans Rex Lye ........................7
"keen kIeener" Securing Powder, 8 cans. lOc
Old Dutch Cleanser, per can ...........,....7c
sanI-FIush or TolIeteer ..................l7c
Bon-Ami, bar or powder .......,...........7c
Gold Dust, per package ................,..4c
Golden Rod, Naptha Washing Powder, 8 for. .1Oc
Small Package Borax Soap Chips .....,..S SC
Large Package Borax Soap Chips l9c
We reserve the right to limit quantities. No
c. o. D. or Telephone Orders Accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Comforts--Blank

$500 Beacon Comfortable, 7oxs4 inches. 81 .9S
$500 Wool Blankets, slightly soied. .,.. So, 9S
$3.50 Wool Nap Blankets, slightly soiIed. 81. 80
7sc Bed Pillows, size 21x27, each. SIC
sateen and SlIkoIine Covered comforters. 81 .9S
$3.50 to $50 Down comforters at half regular price
$1.25 Genuine Beacon Bed Blankets. .l9c
Basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27

Women's Union Suits, worth to $500. 81 40
Women's Union Suits, worth to $100 ...... 63c
35e Women's FIeeced Cotton Vests. .......2lc
Soc Misses, children's and Boys Union Suits CSC
Csc children's Vests and Ankle Pants, each. .l3c
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27

1oc Bear Brand cordonnet Crochet Cotton. &c
japanese Bamboo Baskets. 1Oc
15e Yarns, in Shetland and other brands. .7c
Fancy Glove Or H'dkercf Bxs, whisk holders, CSC
Pure Irish Linen centers, stamped designs. :. 81
Stamped Turkish Towels .......--.....--.39c
Slipper Cotton, large balls, eoIors and lnen-- l5c
Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Dress Goods

$4,000 Yards Of Fine AlIWooI French challies
and French FlanneIs
In both light and dark grounds Stripes, checks,
pIsids, dsts, small figured designs, Scrolls and
STONED effects, etc. Usually sold Or
for 65e and &c. yard. -.kON
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Neckwear

One Lot Of Lace Collars, values to SOC. ..... lOc
Swiss Embroidered Collars, very dainty ..15c
Fri'' Collars, In Swiss and Crepe
Puritan Collars and Pique Coat Collars. ....l5c
coiored vestees Of Imported Swiss. ........2 Csc
"kumfy' Skating Sets, good eolors, set. soc
soiIed Linen Collars, Buster Brown Collars. &c
Auto Hats and Tams values to $3.50 .,... 30c
Main Floor =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27

$3.50 and S2s5 silk Blouses 81 .S5
$3.50 and$s.s5 silk BIouses n, IS
500 Cotton 5Iouses. ........ 4Sc
$3.50 Cotton 5Iouses. .8Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27

10L,c- Scotland and Welsh Plain Outings. $40
&c Mil Remnants OF Fancy Outings yard .7aC
12N,c GER. White Amoskeag Daisy Cloth 1ONC
tsc 36.inch Bookfold Windsor sultinss. .l2Nc
1oc Fancy Black and White Cotton sultinos. 80
t2Lse MIL Remnants Of Dress Zephyrs. .8Nc
tsc 32-Inch English shirtlnss, fast colors. l5c
t6c Best Grade Heavy FIeeeed kinono
Flannel ....,.............,........ ...l2Hc
121sc 36-Inch Dress Percae, mill lengths. .1OHc
15c 36lneh Gen. Amoskeao Fancy outings. / lhc
35e Genuine Beacon Robe Flannel, yard. ). .25c
Nc indigo Dye Apron Bingham, yard. -. DC
12L,c Princess chambray, all light blue. .0Hc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

Even Broadway songs are express
sive. In the cabarets they are singing
one entitled: There's Little Bit of
Bad in Every Good Little Girl" And
how the elderly men out frolicking
with the chickens do applaud!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept, 6.-The "Au-
topped" is the latest craze at the New
York beaches. 1t is an offshoot from
the idea of Young America. and oriei,
mated on the east side, where roller
skates were attached to board and
propelled by leg power,
The autoped is an improvement
rubber-tIrcd and electrically con-
trolled. Lillian Lorraine, daring
and pretty actress, daintily attired in
bathing suit. brought one to Long
Beach, and the next day there was
flock of them gliding gracefully along
the boardwalk and on the beach in
the spanking breezes. The handle
serves TO balance the rider on the
runner.
The new-fangled skatomobiles can
go at a thirty-hve mile an hour clip,
and the constable declares he's going
to have the law on some of the own
ers for speeding II they don't deslst.
A fat lady tried to drive one along
the side of the Motel Nassau and an
unleaRhed dog grabbed her by the
ankle. She hoped off. sat down kerr
PUNK and the autoped dashed into a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
SALE OF vALUA.
ARI.E RANK sTncR

The undersigned administrator of Lloyd
Washhurn, deceased, will on SATURDAY.,
the 10Th day Of AUGUST, 1910, at 80 p.
Mt the front door Of the Courthouse Of
Harrison County, West Virginia. the fol-
lowing personal property, to wit FIVE
shares Of the capital stock Of the Clarks-
burg Trust Company.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash in hand on day
Of sale.
ALFRED WASHBURN.
Administrator Of Lloyd wushburn. de-
ceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

peanut vender, scattering COOLERS to
the four winds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

Gen. Friedrich Won Bernhard, who
in 1912 wrote book forecasting the
present war and many Of its main
features, has been named by En-
peror William to take charge of the
German army defending Kovel. The
general Is one of the best known
military writer's of Germany and is
very close to the emperan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

cologne and young squads with pen
ciled eyebrows and roguishly rouged.
Finally there came couple who
looked different. She was a buxom
maid with natural red tint to her
cheeks and simply dressed. The man
was big and wholesome.
Those are couple Of country
feds. said one Of the buyers. and
Jack London, master OF description,
could not have described them bet
Ter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons indebted or having claims
against the estate Of Lloyd Washhurn, de-
ceased. viii please call upon the undersiGnv
ed administrator Of the personal estate Of
the said Washburn for settlement ut once
ALFRED WASHBURN,
Administrator Of Lloyd Washburn, de-
ceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

The Hippodrome has opened. This
year 1t is called The Big Show" The
leading hgurante in the performance
is Mile, Anna Pavlowa, the talented
lady from over the sea. And then
there is Charlotte. the skater. who
We quote from the gifted Mark
Leuscher's press sheets a fairy
shod with shining steel.
Haru Onuka is also there. She Is
not hair tonic or a patent medicine,
but a japanese prima donna. She
hits the high notes until folk grip
their seats and yell for more-this,
too, is from the press sheet.
But anyway the Hip Is rafting
good show. The best, critics agree,
that has ever been given at the Sixth
avenue playhouse There is a huge
minstrel first part with 400 come
dams, singers and dancers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
GOFF PLAZA

Did you notice that Mr. Booth, OF tho
Clarksburg Trust Company, is starting a
new home (and it is to bc: a fine onel ON
Main street, on the corner Of Harrison
street! This addition is the high-class adj
ditlon to Clarksburg. We are selling lots
right along, and the prices range from
100000 to $3,30OC0 each, with terms rca-
sonable. We will get YOU the money if YOU
want to build home in this or any other
addition that is close in.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

There is Chihuahua dog that is
owned by the proprietor of a table
d'hote cafe in Eighth avenue. His
breakfast each morning is trapped
creme de menthe. He will not eat
anything all day unless the cordial is
given to him. There is bird dog
owned by man near Huntington.
L. l.. who always bowls for a cocktail
before his evening meal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
Lenox, Mass, has seventy million
aires.
COMPETITION PROTECTS.

Store-competition is your protec-
ton. 1t works for You If YOU read
the ads in the Telegram YOU will al
ways be able to secure your share Of
the net-results of this race in value
giving and service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

At the dansant a group Of mid
Western buyers We're looking on. The
crowd was OF the usual Broadway
type pommaded men rocking with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06

To find what is to you personally
the most interesting offer made in
any of today's ads. In the Telegram
is TO make this your lucky day"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
THE THINGS THAT LIE DEEP IN LIFE
ARE BUILT AROUND YOUR HOME.
BROAD OAKS.

North street, vacant lot 5Ox176 feet to
alley in rear, $2,0o000; terms, $4,000 cash;
balance $4,000 each year, with per cent
interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-06
CEMENT BLOCKS.

Lime, plaster. cement, sand, sewer
pipe. etc. Prices right. quality and
service our speciality. Both phones.
G. NJ. WEST. Feed Supply Store.