davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30
NEWS EVENTS
OF BRIDGEPORT
Correspondent Complies Items
Of Interest about Folk Of
That Community.

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. sO-Mr.e,SSS
Mrs. Wilson Williams have gone 10
housekeeping in the Folk building.
NJ. B. Newton has purchased the
Potts property and will occupy It
with his family in the near future.
Miss zeda Crislip, Of Green Val
ley. was a recent guest of friends
here.
George Teter was a recent business
visitor at Weston.
Mrs. Philander Hutson, of Buck
harmon, was recent guest of Miss
Eva Graves.
Mrs. Wade swiger was recent
guest of her mother, Mrs. Harriet
Frum, of Boothsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Silcott are
guests of their son, in Toledo, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse G. Lawson are
making great improvements to their
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30

daughter. who has good common sense,
to bring them all to their senses and
make this home really a home and not
a stopping place. Puppets" fast
Keystone comedy featuring DeWolf
Hopper. is the added Offering.
The feature offering today at the
Robinson Grand is 1--WE part Para
mount film version OF Mark Twaln's
"Pudd'nhead Wilson" with Theodore
Roberts in the principal role. The first
episode of the wierd serial. THE Grim
son Stain Mystery" is also shown.
Still another director has been add
ed to the stan at Universal City. This
is Maxwell Ryder who will make pro-
gram dramas in one, two and three
reels. His first picture is called prize
Roses" and offers Wadsworth Harris
and Mrs. A. f. Whiting in important
roles.
Victor L. schertzinger. the gifted
young composer, whose score for "Civ-
llization" is now causing stir
throughout the country, has returned
to Culver City to resume his duties as
musical director OF the Thomas II. Ince
studios. He was given a rousing re-
ception by the players and directors at
the plant, and then went Immediately
to work on new composition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30

,ornweII you'd represent as icing the

cornwell would represent as being the
case.
Mr.. Cornwell has made false state
ments about many acts OF mine as chieS
executive Of this state and has crit
icised my administration. | shall be
worry glad to discuss with him the rec
ord OF my administration before as
many audiences as he desires and to
permit the citizens to conclude as to
my official actions. This offer, if Mr.
Cornwell is honorable and fair, he
should accept, instead OF adopting the
method Of going about the state mis-
representing and maligning me.
Now, IL AR. Cornwell wishes to dis
cuss the record Of my administration
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30

senate senate IN 1911 viii disclose the fact
Ihat me expenses OF that session were
lcss lilan those OF any other regular
session OF legislature. y also dis
closeS me fact that ] did not accept
one cent Tor my services during that
'csIaiatlVe session.
The contingent fund expenses for
general purposes during the three and
one hall years Of my administration
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30
CINCO CIGARS
Now Five Cents Straight.

Owing TO the Increased cost Of pro-
duction, the manufacturers Of CISCO
Cigars. OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS,
INCORPORATED, have advanced
their selling price to the dealers, and,
10 future, this cigar Will be sold to
tho consumer abgolutely at 1--WE cents
straight, instead Of six for quarter,
as heretofore.
The CfNcO Cigar has attained a
national reputation, and. through tho
maintenance Of high standard OF
Quality, has become the largest scller
In the world, and the manufacturers
deemed 1t advisable to advance tho
price rather than sacrifice its long
established high quaIity.-Adyer-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30

let him for once allow fairness to take
the place of the strong partisan in
clination and Misrepresentation that
have attended his every effort in this
campaign, as well as his unsuccessful
campaign of 1904, and meet me square,
ly upon the issue he has seen fit to
raise
Very truly,
H. d. HATFIELD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30

James sproule and Thomas
sproule, brothers, Of Sparta, III,
married sisters 65 and 67 years ago.
respectively, and are now living in
the town in which they started bust
ness In 1866.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30

Barney Bernard, who has SUCCESS
fully dclincated on the speaking stage
the character OF Abe Potash, created
and made famous by Montague Glass,
the author, has the leading part in a
i've reel comedy drama called. "Phan-
tom Fortunes which is tho leader
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30
Best Looking Ones in New
York Engaged for Novel
Paramount Production.

One OF the most impressive scenes in
"The Big Sister" in which Mac MUIR
ray is being starred by the Famous
Players on the Paramount program, Is
the great modiste shop setting in
which Miss Murray plays manikin.
For this scene there were assembled
from the various department stores in
New York and from the most celebrate
ed modistes the best looking models
that could be procured. The result Will
win the approval of every one who
sees the picture.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
The Road to Aio

The Republican is especially sratified at the in that is being taken by the business and of ficias of the city and the county in the movement direct route to the great Ajo country Soon after the Calumet & Arizona Mining company began operations The Republican began point ing the future importance to this valley of that region which is probably the most extensively miner alized in this Its geographical location made it accessible from Phoenix than from any other important point. It required only the construction of a good road to make it tributary this valley the great mining camps of Pinal county have become and profitable the merchants of and the farmers of the valley.
 The building of such a road it shown would be comparatively simple matter involving the bridg ing of the Gila and the construction of road be- tween Arlington and Ga Bend a distance. believe, of about thirty miles. That country is a diff cut one. From Ga Bend Ao there is a good road With the Arlington -Gia Bend link completed would have a route open all times of the year for the transportation of passengers merchandise and produce. This improvement moreover would be an improvement of the southern to the coast.
 We glad know that the people of this val ley awake to the opportunities that Aio offers and that they preparing t9 embrace it.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
WHEN MEN RUN WILD

Mans getting drunk is to be kened unto the open ing of the draft doors under the firebox tive and generating a high steam pressure opening the throttle and letting everything go until the chine is a mad through town and country crushing whatever in the way, let it be beast, maybe it will smash itself a helpless 
 If the tracks clear the machine may run pipe, blood vessel, bursts valve gives way and the locomotive the human body becomes a useless wreck and a burden in the way
 In the of the locomotive, the suffering is fined the living beings it down; but man, only the being he injures destroys but he him self suffers after he has rTeparably injured his phys ical body and mental powers. He may lose arm, cripple his stomach blood vessels mind, and be- a charge his family or the community.
 Tn the of the locomotive, it is only piece of uncontrolled, inanimate machinery; but in man it often means setting to amuck piece of the most inventive animal life recorded in history. When drunk, he may spend his last cent foolish things and leave a hungry family his home He may kill his best friend, violate trust, throw bomb send great passenger ship to the bottom of the sea, incite a war of nations.
 A drunken is the most dangerous demoralz- ing factor in civilized life The wild beast of the for est is plaything in comparison He all laws at naught and becomes instrument of the devil. Man crazed by any kind of mental overeXertion drunk enness like a rahid beast, is menace to every one with whom he in contact
 pr. Samuel G. Dixon in the Philadelphia North
 American
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25

is the duty of the reporter to chronicle events depict character search out motives and above all things record his findings with truth and accuracy.
 Shakespeare certainly possessed to a surprising degree knowledge of the of mind of human ture without which knowledge in any age, the work of the reporter would be of ring value Shakespeare found his field of research unlimited he had all round assignment and he covered that field assidu ously The field of the modern newspaper is a wider world than Shakespeare knew and the modern porter is everywhere. He is found in the slums of the great cities and he communes with those who sit in the seats of the mighty Today he the trail hitters' in of Billy Sundays meetings. A few days hence he may be counting the dead bodies of bandits along the Rio Grande riszing his life in European trenches It is all in the days work.
 But fortunate is that reporter who has as accu- rate a comprehension of and things as Shakes peare had in his day and generation.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
Mesa News Notes
COMFORT CLUB ID
 POSTPONE SHIPMENT

Upon request of the state secretary of the Soldier Comfort Club, the sec retary of the Mesa Commercial Club endeavored to enlist the cooperation of Mesa people in the sending of various articles to the soldier boys at Douglas. A committee of ladies was called together and they made par tial canvass to ascertain the senti- ment of the citizens in the matter. 1t was found that the very general opin- ion seemed to he that there was no immediate need for the action, every one approached stating, however, that
 later on, when the need should be more apparent, that they would re- spond literally The fact that sev- eTal of the committee had received letters from their relatives in the regiment stating how well they are supplied for the present, at least, pre- vented any enthusiasm for sending anything just now. It was decided to begin the procuring of a fund to be used should occasion require. The i fact that a prolonged stay at the ! front may cause hardship on some oI { the wives and children of the soldier. caused the question to be raised d. ! to whether funds might not be needed
 in this direction, and the matter vii
 meet with further consideration il order that there may be no unnec essary privations felt by those wh, are deprived of the support of tn,
 husbands labors.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
GOLDEN FLYER SUFF
 JAR HERE FRIDAY

Mrs Alice s. Bur-s and Miss Nell Richardson in their automobile the Golden F'lier' are expected to arrive in Phoenix from Fl PasO Friday afternoon at five o'clock, after completing a transcontinental tour m the interest of suffrage. They will he met by Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill, president of the Civic League who had charge of the suffrage campaign in this county, and several other leading suffragists. Ow- ing to the lateness of the season there will be no attempt to formally enter tain the visitors who will be here but day Mrs. Burke started from New York April and under the auspices of the National Womans Suffrage Asso- ciation has already campaigned through twenty four states. Their au- tomobile was christened the Golden Flier' by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. president of the association who broke bottle of gasoline over the radiator of the car. A monster parade and dem onstration through the streets of New York preceded the leave taking.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
The Roosevelt Non- partisan League

IL is only within the last weeks believe, that any extensive mention has been made in the
 press dispatches the Roosevelt Non partisan league following a two page announcement of it's organza- ton and purposes in the Saturday Evening Post The object of the league is to the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt by the republican national venton other political organization has had such a rapid and remarkable growth The reason for it's growth is perhaps, that affords expression to republicans and democrats who had no means of being heard the primaries of their parties the dem ocras for obvious and the republicans. be- cause at the request of Colonel Roosevelt, his withheld from republican ballots and conventions.
 On the Monday following the appearance of the announcement in the Saturday Evening Post more than 1900 letters received the headquarters of the league different parts of the country pedg ing the support of the writers the movement More than 700 of these letters contained money in denomin ations sl check for $500, carry the work of the league That single days contributions amounted to $SOS9 How many letters and what con trbutions have since then been received at head quarters we have been informed But it is a marlable thing that there should have been such outpouring, considering that the of the exist to all parts of the country The west where welt sentiment has always been strong could then have had time be heard from.
 Such a demonstration could not have been called out in behalf of any other in America. It is an episode in current polt1cs which the management of the republican national convention afford to overlook if the chief business of the convention is to nominate d winning candidate.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
THE RELENTLESS MILL OF WAR"

And the sound of this grinding is never low
 Thus does Frank II. Simonds write of the insati- amle mill of the striking metaphor he chooses describe the titanic struggle that is going Yer dun.
 Like endless chain does the stream of motors flow and toward the beleaGured city, and end- less chain bearing the blood and the and the hopes of France into the of the relentless mill that grinds and day after day there where the without ceasinR.
 Frank H. Simonds probably is the greatest correspondent who has crossed the tell Amer ica of the world cataclysm in Europe. His book The War is of the best yet written the sub ect and he is recognized military expert of no ability But it is not of battles and of strat agems that he has written in My Visit to Nerdun which will appear in the Star tomorrow. Once in a lifetime, perhaps, writer finds theme that calls for the best there is in him. for something better than he has done perhaps will do again; and Frank H. Simonds found that theme when he, armed with permit from President POincare made eh trip from Paris the first line trenches before Nerdun It is moving picture of France and of war he has shown us, a classic fit to rank with Hueos descrip ton of the Battle of Waterloo.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
FASHIONS IN THE WAR YEARS

In Europe Satans loose And is kicking up the "dooce"
 Never stopping for vacation time in Lent; Famous modstes for the French Spend their Easter in trench,
 Shooting patterns into many German gent. Milliners whose very Meant, in Paris. lasting fame
 Now are trimming" German helmets with she'll They can't think, while laying mines, Of feminne designs,
 For they have designs in Prussia. War is hell. {. Thus while Europe fallow lies As Fashions changing guise
 L.o. Ii gives local style-smiths quite chance For scallop, and pleat New effects" head to feet,
 Just to show have Art well France. See homegrown Russian" coats Have daughters by the throats
 Swathed in furs, like harem beauties, to the eyes, And those skirts, puffed out like eggs, Show a foot or more of (Deleted by the cenSor) While their hats resemble deep dish apple pies. And the evening gowns, you'll mind, Short in front and long behind,
 With d train that's like a weary. dropping flag; While those maypole- -ribboned ankles Give a thought that of rankles
 To a simple, peevish man, inclined to There is fur around the boots, There awful checkered suits
 There are maidens dressed like jabber- -wolls and
 elves Say Those style-smths of the French Can rest easy in the trench;
 We thinking the fashions for ourselves
 Wallace Irwin n
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
Tempe News Notes
TEMPE BUY ID TRY
 FUR WEST POINT

Dewey Harris of Tempe has been chosen by Governor Hunt as one of three Arizona boys who will go to San Francisco early in June to take the examination for admission to West Point. Harris is member of the national guard of the state and went with the militia when mobiliZa- tion orders were issued, but has since returned home and will remain here until June when he departs for the coast.
 | EaIris is 2 son of Mrs. Ellen Harris 1 Bell and until called out with the mi litia was a student of the Tempe high school. He has spent all of his 1 school days m Tempe and the grades 1 he made there carried considerable weight ir his selection by the gover-
 nor. Of the three Arizona boys, one
 from Tucson, one from Phoenix and
 one from Tempe, who will take the
 examination at San Francisco one will receive the appointment from this state to West Point.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
MURPHY NEWS

Walter Hughes who was so badly injured by a kick from q horse is steadily improving, being able to he taken to his parents home Saturday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. D. Blackmer have sold their ranch to Mr Wills and will soon leave the district. They will be greatly missed as Mr Blackmer was a member of the school board and Mrs. Blackmer president of the P T. 4. However We all wish them happi- ness and prosperity ip their new home wherever ii may he.
 Miss Anna Hadsell visited the school Monday She will be the teacher in the primary department next year and Miss Mary T. Sherman vii! be he principal Both young ladies have taught successfully in Naricopa county the rast few years.
 Miss Myrtle Bradshaw entertained a girl friend from the Tempe normal
 the last of the week.
 Mrs. w. ". Bradshaw delightfully."- i entertained about twenty-five ladies
 at her pleasant home last Friday af- ternoon in honor of Mrs. J. R. Brad shaw. A most enjoyable social hour was spent and delicious ice cream and cake was served
 Mrs. J. C. Reiber entertained Sat- urd2y afternoon with miscellaneous showers for Miss Nellie Whelan whose
 marriage to Vim. Perry is to take i place in the near future The after noon was pleasantly spent visiting and 1 hemlning tea towels for the bride-to- 1 re Mrs. Reiber served an excellent i bllffet luncheon after which Miss | Whelan was asked to open the par i ceis which were piled high on the , taDle. She received many beautiful
 and useful presents. Many of them 1 being hand made. Mrs Reibers 1 guests were Miss Nellie Whelans Mrs.
 W W. Bradshaw, Mrs. J. M Hall. 1 Miss Grace Hall, Miss Pearl Zahn. 1 Mrs. Geo. Peterson. Miss Elizabeth 1 Peterson, Miss Pinion Of Tempe Mrs John Reiher, Miss Edrah Bonsan
 Mrs. E. G. Deubler, Ms. Nancy Hall Mrs. Gazette, Mrs. D. C. Coverdale
 Mrs Pert Grove, Mrs. F. D. Black mer Mrs Hattie Wills, Miss Ruth HamlIill and Mrs. H Sherman. School will close Friday with grad
 uatioE exercises in the evening. Miss Mary Deuhie, who is the only gradu- ate from the school this year vii
 have large part in the program and Mir. Higgins will be there and mak, an address.
 | Miss Ruth Hamnill cxnacts to le.x, 1 saturday for Seligman. Arizona Wher,
 she will visit friends before ieavin, for her home in Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
shakespeare's Nose for News

Boston newspaper man is said to have assert cd that shakespears would not have succeeded as a reporter for up-t6-date newspaper That may or not be Possibly of the great writers of any all would have been successful as a reporter as success though one of the finest instances of repororal work have ever read is Victor Hugos description of the funeral of Ma poeon. We might also say that reporter of the present day would have succeeded in the same meas ure that Shakespeare succeeded a dramatst.
 We are not quite what the Boston newspaper man meant. If he meant that Shakespeare would have failed reporter for up-to- date newspa- per of his day his assertion may well be doubted There were few newspapers in Shakespeare's time A large majority of the people of England were unable to read But if as is than probable the Boston man meant that Shakespeare would not have sue ceeded as a reporter of the kind of newspapers we have today there may be two opinions
 Alexander the Great was the foremost military genius of his age. If Alexander lived now and was equipped the as he was when he was conquer ing the world he would not cut much of figure in such is raging in Europe and Asia But suspect that if Alexander had been born in the middle of the nineteenth century with such taste for military science ana with such an opportunity to gratfy that taste Alexander of Macedon had he would have equipped himself accordingly and would have ranked high military commander
 If Shakespeare lived today and were in the field of journalism he would doubt fit into it very well He and the modern reporter may said to have much in common. In a very true sense Shakespeare was the great reporter of his day Through his observa- tons and reporting conditions times we obtain birds eye view of those conditions and quite vivid knowledge of the then passing show. Now, then it
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
FACULTY-SENIOR GAME

The faculty and senior ball game that was scheduled for last evening was postponed until tonight and bar ring any unforeseen changes it will occur about four o'clock. After weeks and weeks of practice both teams are in their prime and whether or not the redagcgues will retain their su- periority on the ball field is much argued question. The teachers have the ma>ings of a likely team and of the nine of the faculty members who will participate it is said that some have once upon a time played real baseball
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
YOSEMITE LECTURE TONIGHT

Miss Mildred Leo Clemens who lee tured last evening at the Womans club in Phoenix will be at. the normal auditorium tonight and will illustrate her lecture or The Message of the Yosemite" with four thousand feet of movie film and q series of stereop- ticon views. The lecture carries one on a tour of the whole Yosemite Ma tionH Park and carries a wealth of information concerning the many wonders of that region.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
BENT KNEES; AVOIDED CRASH

Here is a hint for you. In you should hap pen be caught in falling elevator, bend your knees The other day elevator in 16-story build ing became disabled and fell from the seventh floor the basement There passengers in the Alive to the danger the car operators shouted The is going to fall, Turn your backs to the door and bend your knees" Six of the passengers obeyed and escaped injury although the car landed with crash that sounded all through the building. The seventh rider failed obey the order and sui fered fractures of the right thigh bone and of the right knee and acerations because he facing the door and the broken glass showered upon him when the struel.-New York letter in the Pittsburg Dispach
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
WILL REPEAT TONIGHT

Pauline Frederick as "Zaza," in the photodrama Bella Donna. as shown at the Majectic last night, evinced powerful personal magnet ism, far more effective than mere beauty, in her interpretation of the difficult part she takes The novel by Robert Hichens, which was first dramatized and since reproduced on the screen. was a First Seller when it came out and the story loses none Of its effectiveness on the screen.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
OPERA HOUSE ToNIGHT

The Craters Of Fire" an Imperial company feature with enc of the big
 gest fire scenes that has been enacted for the movies is the big picture at the opera house tonight one Hun dred Years Ago" dramatic nova tion featuring Rupert Julian is the tide of a two reel drama. \ comedy completes the show. Friday night the Red Feather feature will be "Drugged Waters one of the best comedy dramas produced by this company.