davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30

| WILL START YOU earning 81 per day
Silverlns mirrors ut home In spare time;
send &c for one sample " glass and
formulas for making polish. OAK novel
~ 10 1910 Rrookwo0d ST. Hnrrishurg
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms Tor
light housekeeping sink IN hl ti,oia
Rppiy at il3 West Poplar street. Bell
phone 1851
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30

FOR RENT -Four rooms and bath; mod
ern cottage; on NorthcOtt avenue, $500
per month, to party without children
Locust street
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
REPAIR WORK

ALL KINDS roofs repaired spOuung and
cvetroughs hung Mt l2isc per !out Low
prices all work gunranlrcd, Drop postal
and viii call Thee. lIOOar General DE
Iiy.rV CIV
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
FOR Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-S4OO upright plano; mahog-
any case; good as new, with stool and
scarf, for $3.50. Parties leaving city.
Address ~" care Telegram Office.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30

FOR RENT-Six room cottage with bath,
pantry and potches, well OF good water
at door, healthy location. Inquire at 40
ShuttlewOrth street, or Bell phone
l272- Il.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30

FOR SALE-A well improved farm Of lGO
acres, two story house, barn and ouE,
buildings, plenty Of fruit. Ideal for fruit
glowing aud grazing. VIII divide Into
w and 100 acres with Improvements OH
the w acre tract, If It will suit purchaser
See me ut once IL you want a bargain;
II. j. White Il Co., McC4rty BldGr BEL
phone lOS, Res. 1891, Home 1873.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
LOSII

LOST Tuesday, automobile license tnEs,
state No i05, and city No 100. Liberal
reward II returned TO Spears shoe store
Fourth street, ClarkShurE, W. Va,
LOST Gold loclct, engraved with Won
ans head and set with chip diamonds F.,
initials on back - H." Reward II rN
turned TO Telegram Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
CULTURE OF
FRENCH TO Be
EXPLAINED HERE
~ GEORGE MARTIN
nltrd Prcnn staff Correxpond.

United Prcso starr correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. "a
pollu on the French front not
long ago told President Poln-
care that when the allies have
the Rhine they Will give the
German people republic"
In the cas-, today 10 very
husky. very earnest. very In
tense Frenehman. with a close
cropped Van Dyke beard. who
10 preparing 20 travel all over
the United States and explain
that remark.
NJ. Jules Bols. tho man. Ia n
special envoy OF tho French gov.
eminent 10 the United States. His
task Is TO explain the difference.
as he sees n. between French and
German culture. ffo said today
that the poilus remark was tho re-
suit Of his mental schooling IN
French culture feminine cul.
ture based on love. not masculine
culture based on conquest"
The teaching OF French culture
Is as important a part OF the train
Ing OF fighting men IN the Armories
OF France" said NJ, Dols. "aa Is the
military drill. do not know that
this IS true In your United States.
but Il might well be.
The poilu's remark epi,omirod
the spirit OF French culture. Along
with his bayonet and gun he got
the idea that he could not use
either In attack. but only In honor.
able defense.
Every Frenchmnn who falls up
on tho battlefIelds OF Europe dies
that the IDEAL OF individuality ia ma
tons may endure"
Between now and January /. "
Bots viii deliver addresses at all
the large universities In the East
After the first % tho year n tour
OF tho West. beginning AZ New or.
leans. will be made By him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
nv l. p vODER

United Press stair Correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Confined
Joy had no room at democratic
headquarters this afternoon. IA
the trend toward Wilson grew more
strongly defined during tho early
afternoon. tho crowd In the 42nd
Vt. building headquarters increased
both IN noise and size by y. tn.
the lid was ripped off and thrown
into the discard.
just before that hour Chairman
Mccormick received from O. X.
Cushing. California state chairman.
n telegram saying tho democrats
out there believed they had car
rlod the state.
Men and women Stampedod for
tho exits. and. led by u hurriedly
hired band. started toward Fifth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08

J. n. He'll, school principal a.
legged 20 have written "polson pen"
letters, and hIs wife. who remains
faithful.
CHICAGO, M, Nov. s,--John
Henry He'll, former principal OF
Morgan Park High school. 10 an es-
lie from chiesooi
For more than q year He'll, while
living with his wife and five chill.
drsn. II 10 charged by tho police.
wrote love letters 20 Mrs. Marie
Moore, whom, he had met while
both were teaching school. then be-
gan writing "polson pen" letters.
More than 100 letters. collected
by n private detective agency. ara
said 20 have been written To Mrs.
Moore and her relAtlycs, friends
and employers At first. tho de-
tectiyes say. the letters. all anony-
nous, were full OF declarations OF
affections toward Mrs. Moore. then
later full OF spite.
"pear Miss T~enty-eiaht."
"My dear W. w. (~onoer wor-
AMP my dear Marie" wsrs
some Of the ways the letter.
were addressed to Mrs. Moore.
One letter said:
Every waking hour since 4 2.
m. the 23nd I've thought OF you
and wanted--a ride with you. a
walk with you. a look at you. n
smile from you. and a talk with
you--and. above all. rye wanted
you"
Another note had the sentence:
Marie. you arc tantaliEing. en-.
crgiEing. satisfying"
Another note had tho remark:
with all the thousands OF things
I have had To do today. there has
been ever before me tho face OF
tho deares, soul I've ever known.
There isn't n line I'm that face |
don't love. Her eyes. her lips. her
cheeks---well. I'm sure she knows"
mra Moore moved from, CHI
cage 10 Angola. ind. to escape
the letters, she says. but let
tiers came as often az before.
She returned 10 Chicago. She
refused TO answer the letters and
notes were sent 10 hr employers.
her friends and relatives. telling
odd tales about her. Some letters
were threatening.
John r. Jones. private detective,
says He'll admitted writing the
poison pen" letters. Ito try TO
force Mrs. Moore's husband TO d..
vorce her and then to make her
crawl at his feet"
'iIe told me he never thought OF
marrying her" Jones says. but he
said he would rather be street
car conductor and have Mrs.
Moores love than principal of the
Morgan Park High school and not
have Il"
Jacob Loeb. president OF the
board OF education. heard OF the af-
fair. with the result that he request.
ed He'll TO resign his office as princi-
pal OF the Morgan Park High
school and TO leave Chicago.
Mrs. Hell. with her five children,
the Oldest OF whom ia II years. re-
mains in Chicago. faithful TO her
husband.
Mrs. Moore says she will not
prosecute Hell. but the postoffIce
department threatens to take up
the case TO consider whether the
malls were used illegally in the
sending OF the poison pen" let.
| tprA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
TlOo Derelicfs-One
Says He Will Eat
Other This Winter
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 9.---Joe
White 10 going TO eat his horsei


White 10 going TO eat his horsei
Residents OF North Olmstead,
near here, object. but no law Is
going TO stop Joe. II. X. Ferry,
humane society agent, has told Joe
he can XIII and eat the horse II he
pleases.
Joe IS rs lie sees winter com.
ing, he must have something to
eat.
Man and horse have been llvInq
together In one-room hut. Joe
has stopped working the horse, so
he Will get fat.
IF Jim could talk" says Joe,
he'd tell mo to 20 ahead. II he
could do me any good after going.
he'd want TO. He'd want me to
eat him, and I'm going to-"
But Joe ~ soft-hearted Ferry.
being a HUMANE society agent,
said he would kill Jim while Joe
IL out OF town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
ADMIT GAINS BY
ALLIES on SOMME

BERLIN. Nov. s.--The war Of.
flee statement today admitted
French and British claims OF yes
terday that the entente allies had
captured the villages OF Ablain.
court and presolr and mentioned
counter attacks delivered agains,
these places last night without sue
cess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
SHOOTS HIMSELF TO
END HIS TOOTHACHE

Special 20 The Post Inteiiigeneer.
PRoSSER, Nov. G.-August Swan
son. Horse Heaven farmer. today
shot himself In the head 10 end
toothache. His condition is serious.
He bought the pistol. a 80 six-shoot-
er. four years ago. when he saw q
neighbor I'll. saying that he would
never suffer that way. The gun
was used for the first time today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
ART EXHIBITED

Some 80 water color scenes by
Edgar Forkner. of Richmond. Ind.
are on exhibition In the Washing
ton Art association galleries In the
White building and are attracting
a large amount of interest.
The scenes are all painted in and
near Seattle and radiate true art.
Forkner has been called the sun.
shine artist. Yet. n number of his
exhibits are in dull gray. depict.
Ing the fog and rainy day effect OF
the Puget sound country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
IT'S MIGHTY CLOSE

NEW YORK. Nov. Sat 1926 n.
m the Brooklyn Eagle election ex.
experts posted "A bulletin giving
Hughes 25i electoral votes and Wi.
son 2bS. California, Oregon. New
Mexico and Wyoming doubtful. VIII
son leading In California.
IL he wins this state and loses the
other three he will win by ono vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
Regal Dental Offices

Dr.. L. W. tiarh. Manager
In Every He.p~rt s~aftie's Leading
psnilsts
1905 Third Ave-, y. W. Corsee Thtss
saa sios-
DiarorailY aeroHa from the Post.
office. lie sure TO get 10 the
right place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
WELL, have They
MITTENS OR NOT?

LONDON. Nov. s.--Sir James
Yoxall. I'm recent speech near Lon
don, denied tho authenticity of the
story that the Germans raise stand
ards over their trenches bearing
the words. "Gott nit uns." and that
this is always followed by the rails
ing OF u standard by the Tommies.
bearing the words, we got NIT
tens, too"
lie asserted that the legend is
the fancy Of lyric writer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
UNCONFINED IS JOY
OF DENIS; HIRE BAND
TO SERENADE COP.

ave. where republican headquarters
are located. The democrats re.
membered the serenado they got
from their friends. the enemy. last
night. when II looked all hughes.
Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo was so delighted by late re.
turns that he suddenly started pass
Ing cut handouts OF the new dimes
which he designed for tho United
States, The demand was terrific.
Only One "uHouo QiISiNE"
To got the genuine. call for full
name, LAXATIVE HHOMO QUI-
NINE Look for signature 81 u. w.
GROVE. Cures "A cold In one day. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
Highest Grade Dentistry at
the Most Reasonable Prices


That Ia Just what We offer you.
and we msan every word Of H. We
have a, this office a staff OF tho
highest grade. graduate. registered
dentists that IL 10 possible 90 get
anywhere. Each and every member
% this STAFF has hewn selected with
tho most particular care for his
knowledge and skin in dentistry.
Each and every ono OF them has
his certificate from the state dental
board hanging right on tho wall in
front OF his dental chair. In plain
sight OF all THIS relieves your mind
OF all worry and doubt an to whether
or not he IL competent TO do your
work tho way u ought TO DO done.
and that he has passed thersuEh
Judges as to his knowledge and
ability.
We hav. tho beat and mos, up
date equipment We use only
tho very beet OF materials. ard wo
give with all work turned out Of
satisfaction. signed both by the OPP
crater who did tho work and hy !.
r. Clark. ~. n, n. owner and man
aEer 81 this office. who 10 thorough.
~ responsible.
Your teeth ought 20 be matter
NJ the fret confederation TO you.
There 10 no excuse for anyone 70
have bad teeth these days. and Il IL
certainly mighty poor business to
have them.
II won't cost you nearly 40 much
as you think ~ will % have them
put. inte perfec, condition, and ~
you than q will coat.
We shall expect call from you
real soon
The Lamar register., 1916-09-27
LAMAR, COLORADO WANTS NEXT
Y. VI. b. \. CONVENTION
Westerners Get Busy and Put in Their
Claims for HOnors Early

There is a town in Colorado they
call Lamar, whether named after the
illustrious L. Q. c. deponent saith not,
but that burg is going to be heard
of at Jackson next month.
The Young Mems Business Club
was in receipt of kilograms yesterday
stating that Lamar is sending a big
delegation TO the national convention
of Business Clubs and that the city
expects to enter its claim for the 1917
convention. To this end the support
of the local organization was invited.
Just how many will be in the Colo
RADIO delegation is unknown, but it is
stated there will be many delegates
here from that state.
jamestown, New York, is also COM
ing strong and will send delegation
Of fifteen live wires to take in the
convention and learn all possible of
the South.
Some members of the jamestown
delegation have already made reser-
vations at the local hotels.
The Business Club Convention will
be held October 10 and IL and every
indication points to an enormous at
tendance and it is safe to say there
will be representative men here from
every section of the United States
Jackson, Mississippi, Clarion-Ledger
The Mississippi editor made no mis-
take in his allusion TO Lamar being
named after L. Q. c. Lamar Of Mis-
sissippi, as the town was laid out
when the Bent Land District was be-
ing organized and Senator Lamar
was secretary of the interior. This
town being a candidate for the loca-
ton Of the land Office for the new
district its promoters very wisely
named it for the man who had the
biggest say in locating the much COW
eted plum.
The Lamar register., 1916-09-27

The editor Of the Merrytown Mall
received IA complimentary copy Of II
musical composition from friend who
desired a favorable criticism Of has
work. This is what appeared in the
next issue:
'As the editor Of this journal doesn't
know a demi-semiqunver from dfn-
pason or a bass clef from high c.,
he will not therefore be expected to
give an extended notice Of this pro-
duction. We can say. however. that
the type used in printing the compost
ton is clear and plain. and that the
paper appears to be of the best quality
Of rag. The design on the front page
is most artistic, and the words are as
tender as a real spring chicken and as
poetic as the song Of the meadow lark
on a May morning. The melody is
sound and all right. The harmony.
too, appears TO be strictly o. X with
no patent defects or noticeable blem-
fishes. The tonality is clear and re-
sonant, and rests on harmonic rela-
lions and melodic elements. This is
about all the praise in connection with
said composition we are able to evolve
from our cabbage-favored tempera-
nent."
The Lamar register., 1916-09-27

It is unthinksble that the bread line
should be looked upon as a necessary
institution, running winter and sum
mer, year in and year out a bread
line is an emergency measure to~give
temporary relief to deserving men in
times OF great economic stress and
widespread financial disaster
There is no question at all in my
mind that an appreciate percentage
OF bread liners are incapable Of doing
any work that we can get for them
They belong in institutions not on the
street. Some of them are very old.
senile and decrepit. Others are men
who have sagged mentally and phys.
lcally, and who, before they could be
put to work with any profit would
have to be built up again gradually
they are the 1otsam of a great city,
and what they need is a few months
in the country, in a farm colony.
where their self-respect and desire to
live a normal life and work again
could be brought back by stages
DR.. Louis f. Bisch. psychiatrist. in the
New York World.
The Lamar register., 1916-09-27
SAYS BREAD LINE is WRONG
City's Flotsam Should All Be Cared
For in Institutions, Prominent
Psychistrist Says.

There should be no bread line in
New York. In normal times like these
work should be found for all those
capable of performing it and willing
to work. The shirkers and Migrants
who, although able to work, refuse to
do SO. should be put in jail, and the
aged and infirm and those physically
incapable OF working should be prop
erly cared for by the community.
The Lamar register., 1916-09-27

Inc mntn dance was Just starting
when she and Gin returned 10 the
verandn. She glanced at her card.
This with Arthur" she said. II
must tell him"
And the next is 'Auf Wiedersehn.' "
Yes" she answered. the next is
our dance" She laid her hand on his
arm. "Good-hy. dear" she whispered.
It'll we meet again." he returned.
Copyright, 1916 r. +Ha Mcclure Newspa.
per syndiCate)
The Lamar register., 1916-09-27

Swellings Of the flesh caused by in
flammation, cold, fracture Of the bone,
toothache, neuralgia or rheumatism
can be relieved by applying BAL
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT. 1t
should be well rubbed in over the
part affected. Its great healing and
penetrating power eases the pain, re
duces swelling and restores natural
conditions. Price 25c, SOC, and S1.O0
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Lamar register., 1916-09-27

In every home where there are
children there should be a bottle OF
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t
destroys worms and acts as a tonic
in the rebiliated system. Price 25c
per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-10

, months the figures are here quoted
in round numbers: Increased valua'
ton of horses, 100000; cattle, $751;
600; sheep, $4,000; decreased valua
ton of hogs, $4,000. This leaves
a net increase of S145,000. Compare
son of this item with the approx
mate total of 100000, shown as
the valuation of livestock of these
classes in 1915, it is seen that the
farmers of Canyon county have in
creased their wealth by 20 per cent
on livestock possessions in IL months
Without mention or consideration
of greatly increased returns from
grain and grass crops, 1t must be
evident to the most ardent pessi-
mist that Canyon county agricultur-
lists have already entered upon
period of prosperity such as they
have not enjoyed for years.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-10
MISS sRYDEN,s CANDIDACY.

In this number Of the Enterprise
will be found the announcement Of
Miss Catherine t. Dryden, of Mos
COW, Idaho, Republican candidate fol-
superintendent of public instruction
subject to the primary election in
September. Miss Dryden was a Pay
cite visitor Monday, and during her
brief visit here made the acquaint-
ance of goodly number of our
citizens.
Miss Bryden's candidacy is being
enthusiastically supported by a non
partisan club of her home city. Her
entire life except the first six years,
has been spent in Idaho, about
equally divided between the north
ern and southern parts. Her ele-
mentary education was received inI
the public schools of Bellevue, Blaine
county, and high school at the Col
leglate Institute, Salt Lake City,
Utah. She moved to Moscow in 1901 |
70 enter the University from which
she was graduated in 1904 with the
b. Degree. The beginning OF her
experience was in the rural
'chools of Blaine and Lincoln coun-
les. She later taught in the primary
department. at Kemmerer, Wyo., in
he intermediate department at Lew
ston and in the high school at
ioscow. She is now serving her
fifth term as county superintendent
schools in Latah county. h
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. "A, of Canyon County, State
OF Idaho, will receive bids for the
construction of a school house in
said district.
Said building to be built accord
Ing to the plans and specifications
Tor same, which may be seen at
the First National Bank in Payette
Bids will be received at said bank
until 3 O'Clock p. m. August ID, 1916.
Bids must be accompanied by a certi-
fled check for five per cent of the
bid.
The Board reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids.
GEORGE BARKER.
Sl-E' Clerk Of Board of Trustees.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-10
Liorros ALWAYS a vIoLAroa.

LiotioH ALWAYS a vIOLATO9.
have given reasonably careful
study to the problems of liqua' in ali
the states for many years. and my OBJ
servation convinces me that the
liquor business always violates the
law that governs 1t, no matter how
liberal the law may be; and always
goes beyond the limit that the law
permits; and that whenever a strict
er law is passed to check its crinte
the law does good.
The real philosophy and reason for
the prohibition movement lies In the
fact that the liquor dealer is nearly
always a law-breaker, his calling the
sure aid always of public privilege
and wrong. the sure dependence al
ways Of the tyrant, and that it makes
always for anarchy and crime In all
the records Of history the wine shop
and the tavern have been the rem
devious of criminals and the recruit
Ing ground where tyranny and public
privilege have found the henchmen
they would employ to fasten their
OWL power on the masses of the peo-
pie, or do the criminal and brutal
things that always serve to repress
the noble aspirations Of the toiling
Hooper Alexander, OF
Georgia.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-10
WILL BE RESENTED
OVER THE STATE.

tFrom Nampa Leader-Herald.)
1t is with keen regret that the
Leader-Herald notes that some OF
the people of Caldwell have placed
b. NJ. Holt. of that place in NOM
ination for lieutenant governor. II
Is mistake which will be resent
ed over the state This is not said
by way OF objection to MIR. Holt
as 4 man. He is man of splendid
intellect, clean outstanding business
man, and Hkable in every way; a
man whom it would be a pleasure
to support under different circum-
stances.
L. v. Patch of Payette announced
his candidacy months ago. He spent
some time making a canvass and
received much encouragement Then
came the call for the Idaho national
guard to 60 to the front. AS an of
ficer Of the Payette company Mr.. |
Patch fastened to obey the call of
his country. He left quite large bust
ness interests and his candidacy In |
the hands OF others. He has written |
from the border that he will not
ask TOR leave OF absence for any
time At al to enter the campaign,
but Il still candidate.
While the immediate danger of
war has passed. Mr.. Patch Is there
ready whatever duty arises. There
has been a sentiment over the state
that 1t would be unfair to bring
mt candidate against him under
~ circumstances. Several good
men have bsen mentioned. hut In
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-10
GREAT COMPARATIVE LESSON.

DR.. ]. H. kellogg of Battle Creel
sanatorium, in a stereoptican lecture
pictures the decay OF nations by Sc
ries of six trees dying at the top. Bull
garia has the least dead wood. repre-
senting the fact that one person In
every thousand in that country lives
TO pass the 100-year mark, and not q
'ew live for half a century longer.
The United States comes next, but
Aith only one centenarian In $4,000
Then the record grows worse and
vrose: Spain $4,000. France 10000,
England 100000, Germany 100000. 1t
is not mere accident that the nation
whose favorite- drink is buttermilk
stands at the head. while the nation
which Of all these countries is most
given to beer drinking Is lowest In
he group.