davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
Are Cities Concerned.

THERE occasional complaint that people living in cities
unless they automobiles have roads and
should not be taxed for their Improvement interesting ht
on this point is shed by editorial in the DAILY T of
Alexandria, La, which reads as follows:
Attention has again been called to the almost impossible
condition OF the road Marsvie the worst places in
this read the Bayou swamp and the hill in at section
which is almost impossible for teams Parties coming through
there recently state that the road for travel now and
that in the fall and winter it will be worse The condition
Of this road niurng trade in Pneve Alexandria, used as
1t is by large number of farmers living that section who will
g toward Marse instead of aversng this to come to
Smevl and Alexandria 1t is stated conservative that thou
proved at once" " III
Every has board of trade or its equivalent
Which strives to attract rural trade to the shops Ii the
roads leading the town poor that described in the
taton check only placed the from the farmers
but the number of thrifty farms is kept down. no intelligent
man desires to isolate his family in lonesome solitude by LIVING
where conditions are like those the road to Marksyie
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
Deboters Get Suggestions.

In the recently revised Handbook Community Social
Gatherings just issued by the state department schools
of suggestions have been made of to make such meetings
interesting One the suggestion of hiryfve possible ques
tons for debate which member of the community might
take part
Tweny-one of these suggested questions follows:
Resolved That West Vrgnia should abolish capital pun
shment.
school attendance law.
That West Virginia should allow women to vote
That there should be educational qualification voting
That West Virginia should lay state levy Of mill for
the support of the state university.
That the United States should increase its navy
That football should be abolished from West Virginia
That the Monroe Doctrine of date and should ADAM
doned
That there should be small tax oil and gas the sup
port of schools and roads.
That the United States should permanently control over
the Philippine Islands
That the president of the United States should elected for
q term of six years and be ineligible for reelection
That county supentendents of schools should be appointed
instead of elected by the people.
That the state superintendent of schools should be appointed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
Better English.

THAT modern public schools pay great attention
to English needs only glance the curcuums
However learning good English and speaking is always
thngnot even writing it, Slang is still popular even if
often uncouth The AgeHerad of Birmingham Aa speaks
correct aA use Of English and in this connection says
The work being done by Miss Crumpon head of the English
department of the girls industrial Montevao in cam
paign for better English in Alabama deserves every encourage
ment Miss Crumpon in charge undertaking that should
appeal all the intelligent people of the state and part
nationwide movement
Educational matters attracting attention now than
ever before in Alabama long the state under the
blight of eracy An amendment the constitution permitting
counties to tax themselves for educational purposes viii be voted
on next November This being supported by teachers
and philosophical citizens.
s Grumpons work is properly part of this great move
men It. not only the iterate but educated people
habits in speaking should be cultivated along good morals
and good Manners"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
Whence Cones suprenne Judges.

OF twenynin judges of the supreme court of appeals
who have served since West Virginia became state ten counties
four7udges Harrison Maxwell Hoffman and Lyn-the first
Mason county has furnished hree-Judges Moore English
and Poenbarger and Greenbrer threeudges Snyder Holt
and Williams.
Seven counties have supplied two each follows Mongolia
Judges Berkshire and Cox Knawha Judges Brown and Mcho
Marion Judges Raymond and Mason Taylor Judges Dent
and Robson Jefferson Judges Green and Lucas Lewis Judges
Edmson and Brannon and Wood Judges Johnson and W. N
Miller.
Five counties have furnished the court with judge each
follows Ohio Judge Paul. Barbour Judge Woods Jackson
Judge Miller Monroe Judge Patton Mercer Judge
Sanders The other forty counties have been without representa-
ton in the states highest tribunal
Judge W. n Miller of Wood, has been renomnated by the
Republicans and his running mate is Judge Ritz of Mercer OPP
posing them Judge Ewing of Ohio Judge Wilkinson
Logan the nominees of the Democratic party Three four
counties which have candidates this have judges the bench
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
Blind Gould Find Wafer.

IN October American Maga@e there article about
Nevada, in which the writer says
There supply Of artesian water in all Of Nevadas
valleys Most of the peculiar in that they and sink
within its borders other words the water leaves the
state. 1t is still there for the taking.
Yhen was boy, man with divning rod appeared in
He picked up quite bunch of The wells he located
running yet. blind man could hit one
"The thing they do in Nevada to locate aresian
water with pressure that lifts the supply above the surface The
soil of the state rich in those chemical elements that
guarantee mastodon crops.
AT the present time the total number of under cutva
ton is about 100000
Viewed any angle Nevada of the few states
in the union whose have not been developed 1t
state of boundess possibilities gold field rush Tonopah
excitement Of significance compared with the greater and
lasting achievements possible through its SOIL.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
WIFE FINDS KEY
TO HUSBANDS
LOVE CODE
His CIandestine Missives Then
Read Like Open Book to
Indignant Spouse.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Sent. pa
A code used by Chester j. Cams, al
this city, in writing affectionate let
ters to other women fell into the
hands Of Mrs. Eunice Caps, his wife,
and thereafter the little love misslyes
became to his wife an open book. The
letters written in the code language
were introduced in evidence before Su-
perior Judge Deasy when Mrs. Camps
was granted divorce on the grounds
Of cruelty.
Caps, an employee OF the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
invented his code to carry on a cor
tospondence with Grace Durbrow. Of
Fresno. The directions for its use
are as follows:
Write each word backward and add
letter both before and after. so
when you read 1t, all you have to do
is leave off the first and last letters
OF each word and read 1t backward
as follows:
"A-d-n-a-t spells and, with the first
and last letters stricken out,
"A-i-l-i-w-y, d-e-e-s-o, s-u-o-y-a,
o-A-O-O-Ssds
The code fell into the hands of Mrs
Caps, when the young woman to
whom 1t was addressed found that
Caps was a married man. Accom-
panying the letter addressed to Mrs
Capps and containing the code was
copy Of a letter addressed to Camps
which read
Il have just heard that you have a
wife with whom you are living in san
Francisco. You are liar and a
scoundrel and tarring and feathering
is too good for you"
Investigation started by Mrs, Cams
brought to light letters which her hus-
band had received and written 10 sew
eral other women and these were in
troduced in evidence. There was in
troduced in evidence also a lock Of
chestnut hair, which Mrs. Capps found
in locket her husband wore as a
watch charm. and dainty handker-
chief used by another woman.
Caps explained that the handker-
chief was his sisters but had no ex-
PLANTATION for the hair. The letters
also, he told his wife, were merely such
as might be written from brother
to sister
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-If Fritz
Schlapper, constable of Woodmont, had
not schlapped the hand Of the law
upon Hortense Louise, a full-blooded
and voiced Holstein COW belonging to
Mrs. Walter II. Bradley, dear knows
what the residents of the summer
colony would have done for amuse-
ment.
However, schlapper arrested Hor-
tense and the season has been both
noisy and absorbing. The basis OF
the entire difficulty seems to be that
Hortense, despite her name, is pow
erful barytone Her moo" on clear
day, can be easily heard in Bridge
port. After Mrs. Bradley had pas
tured the siren in the center Of the
colony for month complaints could
be heard in Toledo.
Finally a complaint was filed and
Fritz Schlapper, the inimitable COW
despot, placed Hortense Louise for
mally in the tolls. The court verdict
was that Hortense would be welcome
in Woodmont only in the form Of raw
meat, properly chiselled and free OF
the soul-racking moo"
AS matter OF fact 1t was claimed
that the noise was only Hortense
singing, Where Is My Wandering
Calf Tonight" But the complainants
declared that II Hortense was merely
calling her young the young must have
been removed to Asia Minor.
George Rector was standing in
front of Rector's the other evening.
airing his jet black mustache and
watching the home-going Manhatten-
ese Sweeping down Broadway came
a group of about the prettiest girls
George has seen since the opening
night OF the Follies.
There was nothing about them
blase They we're seeing New York
and they were not afraid to ask ques-
tions as New Workers generally are.
One of the most heauteous stepped
up to Mr.. Rector: Are ladies allowed
in Rector's unescorted?" she asked.
He assured them that they were and
personally escorted them to one Of the
best tables on the lower floor with
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
auI Rooms 11-1Gs HStsl MaJestO West ssvsnty-soeond

good view Of the dances. Around
them women were smoking cigarets,
quaffing the succulent highball and
trying brayely not to be bored to ex-
tinction.
The visitors drank lemonade. They
were school teachers from Louisiana
young and vivacious-and to them
New York was thrill. After they
left, Rector turned to a friend: Ibid
you notice that they had a better
time than any other guest here? Do
you know why? Well-because they
are genuine. Most girls drink and
smoke to be smart or to give the air
of being thoroughly metropolitan.
These girls would not drink because
they have self respect and drinking
TO them is abhorrent."
D. w. Griffith, who has been head
lined for the last two weeks as the
Master Mind Of the Movies was din
ing with a group of friends late after
the first performance of his film Elm
tolerance" the other night at the Ma
jestic.
And he told story. There was a
chorus girl and follower of the races
who married one day when he had
cleaned up on long shot. They took
an apartment on the drive and she
developed yearning for the screen
star class. He had money and so he
financed company and called in a
scenario writer
The girl wanted 10 be an Oriental
beauty on the film. She told the see
mario hound and he fixed up play.
After it was done he took It around
to their mansion so they could read
the manuscript The bride was in
Oriental draperics for the occasion
and reclined on a divan and the hus-
band was in evening clothes.
The young playwright read his pho
to-play. He waited when he had fin
ished for comment Finally the girl
said languidly: 1T reads pretty good,
but it's full Of insidiousness."
Now, listen, dearie," said the hus-
band. You got the right dope, but |
must say there's a mucus in it for
a pretty fair yarn"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
DOCTOR HAPPENS ALONG
IN TIME TO SAVE LIFE

GUELPH. Ont. Can, Sept. 23-
While playing around the yard thu
2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
McPhail, OF lockwood, fell into a deer
cistern in which there was about -four
feet of water. Other children gave
the alarm. and help was soon at hand
Fred Hamilton went down in the
cistern and got hold of the child,
but efforts to get them both out failed,
with the result that the little fellow
fell back into the water. f. Carton
descended TO the bottom of the els
tern, and finding the child, managed
to hold it above the water until those
above were able to pull it to the sur
face. When taken out the little one
was black in the face and apparently
dead
With rare good fortune a doctor was
seen passing the house, and he lost
no time in starting measures for resus.
citation. 1t was some time before his
efforts were successful. but eventually
the child was restored.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
WHAT OTHER
EDITORS SAY
Swat the Rag Weed!

The American Hay Fever Proven
ton Association is urging the destruc-
ton of rag weed as the cause OF by
far the greater part of the three mil
lion sufferers from hay fever There
is no reason why a general campaign
against the rag weed should not be
inaugurated. 1t is a nuisance any
way, regardless of its injurious pollen.
1t would greatly improve the vacant
fields, roadsides and waste places to
have this tramp weed eliminated. Let
your new slogan be swat the fly and
down the rag weed"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
SANCTUM
VAUDEVILLE

Doctor-Colonel Fuller De Rhumm
is dead
Physician-Weak kidneys?
Doctor-No; fast Iiver!-Lampoon
Obnoxious Suitor-Angling, Ell? And
have you caught fish yet?
Dolly-Only one-and he looked so
much like you that l threw him back!
Puck.
spenditt-I say, old chap, il you
would lend me $50 could make $40.
Smart-How would you make the
other twenty-fve?-Boston Tran
script.
Goggles-Going to take motor trip
through New England.
Woggles-Ideal tour?
Goggles-Well I'm going with my
wife's relations.-Life.
Patience-And did anyone cry at the
wedding?
Patrice-Did they? Why, there we're
fifty men outside Of the church crying
"Taxi!"-Yongers Statesman.
"Dearie," asked his wife at the ball
game, what is that man running
for?"
lie just hit the ball"
81 know, but is he required to chase
it, too?"-Detroit Free Press.
Miss Hogarty-Oi see sign in yer
winder sayin' We presairve skins. Can
We do anything fer mine?
Taxidermist-I'm afraid not, mad
am. might If you were lion or a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
Uses Plain Language.
preston ReDublican,)

The man who deliberately turns his
automobile headlights on full blaze in
the streets OF any town or on the
country roads when he is meeting
another car not only shows his in
difference to the rights of other peo-
Pile, but he lights up his entire in
terror mentally and morally. He is 4
caloused individual, smart Aleck'
or n plain fool. Sometimes he is all
three. So the next time man flashes
binding headlights from his automo-
bile in your face. while you are not
able to see who he is, you will know
by the sign what he is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24

by the governor.
That system compulsory old age insurance should be
adopted in the United States.
That West Virginia should adopt county as the unit of
school taxation and administration
That West Virginia should maintain state constabulary
That the West Virginia house of delegates should be reduced
in number to one delegate from each county.
That there should be larger supplementary school fund
aid poor school districts
That the trustee system of administering local should
be abolished.
That every district should maintain superintendent of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
What Kind OF Security.
CFavette JollrnalO

Within short time there will be
placed with the banks of Fayette coun-
ty nearly u million dollars derived
from the sale of road bonds. What
kind of security should the banks be
required to give? Some of the bank
officials have suggested that personal
bonds ought to be a sufficient protec-
ton. and the matter is now being
considered by the county court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
The SeOenth Biscuit.

Christian Herald. 1t follows: " NV
newa boy who sophomore in college, He had been
away from home just long enough realize little house
he came from was not very pretentious began to be
ashamed OF the home where his mother sat- in print rock
danng stockings and where his father dressed in blue overa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
In pIcnsnnts COUNTY.

tPleasants County Leader)
Heard about the latest German
driver 1t was Sunday afternoon and
a dainty miss sat by his side.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
A Morning MOTTO.

You what you sow-not something ese-but that An
act Of love makes the soul more loving deed Of drunkenness
multiplied hundredod You have seed of feyou
Life everasting.-F. w. Robertson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24

"Rlaoksmiths seem to have a repu-
tation for honesty"
"Deservedly so, but due partly per-
haps, to the nature of the business.
Nobody encumbers n blacksmith with
trust funds. There is nothing to
adulterate in his line Compared with
some of us, a blacksmith has few
temptations to resist" Kansas oats
Journal.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24

why do you call Bliggins an ex-
pert accountant? He isn't up on fig
ures."
NO but there isn't any phenome-
non in the universe that he doesn't
assume to be able to account for
Washington Star.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24

hipponotamus. - London Saturday
Journal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-31
Oer SHerreidi[dle 2Deridt pOlI SamIEag.
Der 0aerrei6irdjc 2seri@t.

NrabHo
6cme uad bier h6crmtcI umtdc @blmms Oe OFedndaus"
ridden 0encraIlnbcS IaNte, mie IUlgt;
%om Scr ruiiifden Srput
Der SenS uabm ncitcru n Nugric anf n anS9eoeVNeN
unt wOer au Saolid bonn TnH 9ucr brad d Ne sSoae oet
rRFcn 6ccrdoorcu nncrer 5ueiu Su OFth oDn Snmaa
NuSSid unS IaSSId puu WOuatcBnua radcn rnNGe Srnp
penmacn Sog @odt Ocan bic Derrcddmadrdcn nno Os
Tdcn Guicn eOUd H6cruu 5nrndamprFn gus
Sdladeo NIT uuS ducr Herunuocn NnnH peccd
Nac %crnde ocS SciuSS in ser NGBc DOn 3Due onra NH
Guin 0nrdD5n6rcdcu, NcracblidI -
g1efid VuS gcwnnnCu bic ontdcn NM ole pPrreW"
aocn Srppc cncu bcOcmuScu Shell SrranS anrnd cqS
lie am Sage Dur6cr UerlOreu battaN,
Su @cGcno suicu 6em Slue SnpO nnD Der Mppnoupc'
%o6n mnScn Der 3nradunue merrc feuSlder yngr' QUO
nod jneS StOfboO uScr %Og bHier ben Jnh anrpa'
gesO9cu,
0 9uieu madcu hcu (Samias) MOreen ben %srnd uprO-
mch Sutn NOr5uOrugen mMOen aber 5u
rdoeuru Sic %ntc 6eiuSs oieu GpeatOueu uareH
ouherorOenHid hpcr.
@Du Ser italieuiid en- TrOnt
GnOutld &aueUiggu mnrOC Gin nG6lidcr Nugll Der ia
leuidlcu Sruppu blutia ObeeiduGcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-31
sSas ole 0eat(6em 1T Oelt
awei S,riegsiaGrem
geluaititen.

@crlin, 30, Suli. - Die
OcniIdc 9lceicruus 6ot lentc
cine antlidJc @rflGrnus crlaIIcm
Die siifcrumdhia bic @eluinue
aai5Gblt, mcldjc Die 9cntidJeu
unO ilrc SerbaHocten IN Oeu
,,uci Gricesjo6rru ocma@t ia.
6cu.
Die GrflGruna lantet:
o1ic GcairalmGdtc 6a6en
iebt $4,000 A.naOratfilOmetcr
ion ieiuSlidJcm Serraiu bcicet
i'm %crglcidJ init 100000 OOr
cincm Sabrc. Ger SeiuO bat
AM gl6lauf ScS s,ucitcu &ricsS-
ia6rrS in GArupa $4,000 Gna-
Nrattiiumetcr beicet i'm SCrslcidl
~ 1000 DOr 3alrcsiriit
Sic GcuivnlmGdltc i,H6 Sul-
earira un6 bic Eiirtei 6nbcn ictt
iusgciGmlit 2,60S,OOO tScfNH-
geuc 9cma6tr i'm &erglcidD ST
t,G95,O0O am SAluic ocs criteu
Stric0sja6rcs. SSun Ocn INN Ocu
0caiI6en eemadltrH Wcfunecncn
uarcu 5,947 Sffisierc nuO 34S,-
600 Mlauu frau3OiiidJcr NatiOna-
IitGt; an 9Iniicn fiuNcM bic 9ent-
Ibcu 9,0i9 Efiiiirrc nnO f,2O2,-
600 Dlann, mn an @ritcu 947
Effisicrc nuS 10000 WIann.
Die nadl SrutidlanO gcbrudDtc
Giegcsbcutc mmfalt am Sd)lniIe
ocS Nueitcu 9ricgSjnBrcS, anNer
Sen glcidl iuiCSer naf Der
TrOnt ucruanStcu Weidliibeu inS-
ecInutmt ii ,036Ganuncu, 47OO,'
600 OjcIGoIIc, 3,450 Maidlinen-
eciucGrc unS 1,556,O00 O'cluc6re.
g|adl rem ocntidlcu Statlltifeu
fc6rtcu Dum Ocn OCrluiInoeten
ocnti6cn Sol6atcu 90,2 &rO5cnt
wicScr 5itr SSruut 5uriid, IA
Gruscut ltar6cn bic ii6riAru lunr4
Ocn bicuitnutnnsliM oSrr wnrScn
! cutlaiIeM.
Die militGriidcn @aFma6men
Der GcntIbcu luaren infOlae Der
UOracupmmcncn Smpfnugen mic.
mails onr6 @piOcmieu seItOrt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-31
S2j,OOO,OOO ]llalerialItJaOpn.
5nfOGse sewoItiser GsplOIiOn.
2(nter 2Nunitions 2DorratR auf
2SfacR Vont 9srauo.
llmfaug beg 2ebensOerlultes NOD
ni6t betanut,
9arite aber OerDdltaikmdbig srrinS iein.--ltr'
Jade OCr GgplOfOn uOb nidt fcTgcFcIIt.


aei6tt miro mnrO Bnte %Ogcp bnr cine y1e non ewoseu VI
plu6Oucu auset ole oem onf SIad Som SsunS anfse
ipeicru fir Oic Gutenc Ndr bWmcn WnltOHsOOatg ereg
Die n 1T ciucr treifeu Sano, h H0be Ser eig
in Oie Ncu g)Orf gai erIreft
Der miuus Qcbcuscrncs 6nt ghuO immer nod n&t
fchatet Src Gierbeit beiouu uu bis cine
NOd5Gbnua Der Nrr crm6t it, Die on oer Sule nnS AMI oen
uaBc lieeeuneu &upten bchGftint
Suct bis ebt befauut FuO mnoecnS pei Eoueu AmsOmmeu
muScus permiht Sine sFe An5ab bon Ne
iOmu Ocrlstt cuge Sericlbcu wu6rdeiuIi Gotd
2etouaoueu Ole flint Saateu epart murSu beaauueu
init cuem ouGutcuScm Sduelu tner NeIde; baum Uem bic
Grpouneu euacH Meuaeu uu Sgnam SrnirooNcus nuc
orSere arfcu Grpopuu qeOa bou Ocm gcrcn SannSe
Dun Gropnea GdUn nmiegcne SauO uuo gSGcr an
OeIe Weileu binaus bndaGblid beIGten.
1os weldcS fnd uad Der erfn GrpOpOH OnSbad O
%Oe6u in br Sabn NIT d bradtc Urte Oreebn Der
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@pm Oor6cr Snd bic aepalt erdcrnng III allen 6nacp
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ien warOen
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ndt eelt wOrSeu Seamtc Der NOuu Storage @OmPanp
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saeeu Sdic Sau usicriren 6euer ansgbrudeu M
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brc Tc erfarten T icu ncudnus Sorab bcIdha
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eines GOmpOtS"
Sine 6cntc NGcnS Suu ,eeGs6 gua gOGu cruer
rnng ase
Gs uurOcm Src6n "a y9atuna sturuac Company
s6Sraeu 2oacrGduu sr6rt S %erS bic ebuaaS SOrac
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