davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
coMMnssIoNER,s SALE or nEAL

EblNlf
Notice Is hereby given that tho under
signed. Hsmor W. Williams, Special Com
missioner, pursuant to authority vested in
him by an order of the Circuit Court OF
Harrison County, West VlrRinln, mndc anu
entered on the 10th day Of May, 1915, In the
chancery cause Of l.. 8. Schwenk, trustee,
against H. u. Martin and others, viii offer
for snle, ut public cutlery. Mt the front door
Of the court house Of Harrison County
West Virginia, to the highest and best
bidder,
on SATURDAY THE ED DAY or JULY,
1915, AT 1880 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
all Of the following described property,
Ali that certain parcel of land, with the
dwelling house thereon, situate. In the
town OF Wallace, County Of Harrison, and
State Of West Virglnla, bounded as fol-
lows
beginning on Main street. corner to lot
No. %. thence with same $. l2h W. 50 feet
to stake; thence n. 3Oh w. 40h feet to
stake; thence N. 52h u. 81 feet to a
stake; thence s. 37% u. 20 feet to
the beginning. being lot No. 20 as shown
on the plat Of the i. j. Parrish Abolition
to the town Of Wallace and being the same
lot that was conveyed to the said Il. ID.
Martin by Harvey w. Hnrmcr, trustee, by
deed dated October 10TH 1911, OF record in
the Office Of the Clerk Of the County Court
OF Harrison County, West Virginia, In
DEED BOOK NO SUl' pHHf I'M
Terms Of Sale:-O One third or MS much
more as the purchaser may elect to pny
cash in hand on day Of sale, and the res
ldue upon n credit Of one and two years,
taking from the purchaser his Interest
bearing notes for the deferred payments,
with good personal security, and retaining
n lien on said property rs further secur-
ity.
HOMER WILLIAMS
Special Commissioner.
I I Wade CoTman, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Hnris0n County, West virginia,
do certify that he above named Homer w.
Williams. special commissioner has enter.
ed into bond before me In the penalty and
with approved security as required by the
decree Of sale in the Chancery cause men
TONED and the above aud foregoing notice.
Given under my hand this the 10Th day
OF June, 1916. a.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
FOB SALE FARMS

FOR SALE-A well improved farm OF l6O
acres. two story house, barn aud OUT,
buildings, plenty OF fruit, Ideal Tor run
growing and grazing Will divide INTO
~ aud lOO acres, win improNelneh.tS 81. On
Soc me nj once II you want bargain.
II i. White X CO., MCCarty BldSr beil
phone los, Rcs. lSG2-L, Home 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
FOR SAFE

Eight rooms brick house. viii sell
cheap for quick sale. Must be seen
10 be appreciated. 1872 Broaddus
Ave, or call Bell ISl-R'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

TOR SALE-Two story, seven room house,
In the best residence section Of Broad
oaks. near GOH Plaza, two blocks OF
nayed street. House is on nice level lot,
Large chicken house and small stable on
rear Of lot. Address "slS' care Telegram
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
FOR SALE--H0USES

FOR SALE-One six room cottage, located
on car line; large lot and well Improved ;
payments easy. Inquire at Room GIL
Con Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
BEAUTY PARLOR
REPAIR WORK

III TITDS roofs repaired; spouting and
NV cretronghs hung at 1212c per foot Low GOV
nrIceS all work guaranteed, grop poS ,a
and / will call. Thco. Boone, ueheral De-
livery, City.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Laughing

Is the habit of laughing aloud good or bad? correspondent raises the point He wants to know whether person with keen sense of humor should permit himself to give way mrestrained laughter whether should school himself laugh inwardly It isn't easy find satisfactory to this ques- tion. There few subjects which opinions differ control in laughing. They laugh don't laugh cording to their various temperaments Those who have given the matter thought disagree sharply
 Dickens for instance, is tired of praising laughter. The joyous domestic scenes. which he paints we'll ring with laughter His villains and hypocrites usually glum his viruous and sincere people usually laugh easily and heartily. Even the patient and sorey tried Mir Peggotty and sedate Agnes give vent to laughter when MT. Peggotty tells of Mrs. Gummidge's offer of marriage On the other hand we have Emerson, always cheerful and optim- istic speaking scathingy of the contempble squeas of joy" by which some persons manifest amusement pleasure. Emerson trelessy urges men to educate the will to attain sef-command and he naturally views with aversion the spasmodc and uncontrolled actions which constitute violent laughter.
 These two views represent fairly well nearly all that be said for and against laughter person who is diligent healthy and in his conscience commonly cheerful and given to laughter It is often said that vicious persons incapable of genuine laughter But 1t is generally that well bred self controlled people do shout and squeal and snort when they laugh, however deeply they may be amused A of humor is a most valuable possession; and many who fortunate possess get from life a good deal of amusement without giving immoderate demonstrations of mirth.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
DESIGNS A DESK FOR FAT MEN

He who said that nobody loves fat never struck up first hand acquantanceship with Columbia University To the pursuit of science by of avoirdupois the chemistry department is spending $25,O0O. The money is being invested in a new type of desk which is guaranteed abolish the misery caused of heft necessity to squirm and squeeze in order reach in the old kind apparatus stored a level with their invisible ankles.
 The compliment. of course, has other advantages but they minor Dr. Harold A. Fales instructor in quantitative analysis Columbia University himself possessed of respectable grh is the designer of the new desk. He was not inclined to minimize it's possi bilities of leading the stout into the chemical heaven but said his chief satisfaction it's inventor gleaned from the fact that after fifteen years work in chemistry he had discovered his possession of genius as carpenter
 The type of desk which arouses all these emotions is now in process of installation in Columbia Uni versity. The arrangement beneath it's flat top, in stead of comprising two drawers and a large cup board, consists of of shelves and racks every of which into full and immediate view when the door, which is without hinges and pulls straight is urged forward. With the door in other words, forth the entire cupboard. which is lightly wheel running in brass lined center groove on the floor of the desk frame board di- vides this cupboard into two Each side be amined at glance and anything in it be taken out in instant.-Pttsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Governor Kibbey Stood by Arizona

Citizens of Arizona are well informed concerning the qualities and qualifications of Judge Kibbey They know him to have been a capable and fearless official but they still better after having heard Colonel Roosevelt on Saturday tell how firm and fearless he is in the discharge of his duty Colonel Roosevelt brought up the joint statehood matter which, understand, of our democratic friends had fooishly intended to make the subject of heck ling" But the Colonel took it up illustration of the frmness, which at the time he may have thought the obstinacy, of Judge, then Governor Kibbey, holding his office under appointment by President Roosevelt
 In the old territorial days, those of us who here then remember average federal appointee in the face of his superior hardly dared say his soul his Many of them, suppose, hardly dared think Whatever policy settled upon in Wash ington with respect to Arizona automatically became the policy and the religious belief of secretaries of territory territorial judges officials of the public land department and so on down the janitors of the public buildings made difference | them whether these Washington framed policies beneficial inimcal to the territory. They marked the bread and butter of the appontees
 But Governor Kibbey another kind of a fed eral appointee He probably had high regard for his office and desired to retain it. He would have prob ably been likely be swayed by his personal regard for President Roosevelt was more than superior-hs friend. But neither friend office weighed with him in a matter which he believed would vitaly affect Arizona, and then he opposed his superior and his friend and for the territory
 Two strong men, each honestly believing right thus pitted against each other, but each retained his respect for the other. Judge Kibbey won. and it is worth remarking that President Roosevelt was not often the victim of a defeat. He may have been somewhat disappointed the failure of the joint statehood bill but he lost of his esteem for the governor who willing to lay down his office for the territory. The stand he took against the joint statehood bill in fact virtual resignation of his office, but the president too magnanimous, too good a judge of accept it.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

York City, to absorb profits. There win be no high financing or large fortunes made out of stock manipula- tion
 These are public utilities, then let the people own them
 While there are many cities that own their water light and gas sys- tems we wish to take a concrete eX- ample. so point to Coffeeville Kansas, city about the size of PhoenlN. Since municipal ownership. the price of electricity has been reduced unul it is now selling for three cents per kw. hour. while you are Iaving 9 cents in Phoenix under private own ership
 When a former citizen of okla homa. this same issue Was raised i1 many towns when that territory be- came 9 state We were told that if we agitated municipal ownership we would drive capital away from the state that people with money would not locate in a community where these ideas were agitated. Suhse- qUent proved these arguments wrong. Oklahoma grew rich and great and happy. and surpassed in material anl moral urbuilding. that made in any other part of the nation in the same period of time.
 When the r. c. & F. Co. tell you that to aeitatc municipal ownership will drive capital from the citv of Phoenix. will keep men with money ] from investing here" don't you be- I lieve it. Past experience has proven ! this argument wrong The natural ] resources of any country will compel capital to look that way and seek ] investment. but it is when these re- sources are monopolized tV a few l inc investing public will then fight ] thy
 1 The r c. & r. co. have an exclp ' sive contract on the electric power
 from the Roosevelt dam. fer the civ 1 of Phoenix. A monopoly. tho benefit;
 of which are enjoyed by Bonbright < /. Co. of New York City.
 Cheap power has been a great fac-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
FIRMLY FIXED NOW LIN
 WIRELESS MAP

Within the past few days Phoenix has been placed more firmly on the wireless telegraphy map with the in stallation al the local station of the Federal Telegraph Company on the roof of the Hotel Adams building, of a new wireless receiving apparatus By means of this apparatus messages from any part of the United States, Alaska, Honolulu and the Panama Ca nal may be received here. Incidental to this announcement comes another from the southern department head quarters of the United Army at San Antonio of the completion in prospect Of the United States army's radio sys- tenn along the Mexican border from the Gulf to the Pacific with the au- thorization of the erection of stations at Laredo and Fl Paso, Tex, and Fort Huachuca, AriZ These stations will be similar to the wireless stations at Fort sam Houston. but will have a greater receiving radius. High powered sta tions already are in operation at Point Isabel near Brownsville and at army posts on the Pacific
 The new apparatus installed here by the Federal Telegraph Company con sists of two cabinets, one containing the primary and the other the secondZ arys circuits and is the very latest in | wireless engineering IL was designed l by the engineers of the Federal Tee graph Company and built at their fac i tory at Palo Alto, Cal All the Federal stations have recently been equipped with this new model and Phoenix was | one of the first to receive one The To- 1 cal manager says he was fortunate in getting one so soon as the factory IS working day and night turning out i these sets. as well as transmitting ap- paratus for the ships of the '. $ Navy and government land stations It will thus be seen that we have here in Phoenix a radio station second to none 1 as it is one which the '. <. govern ment cannot improve upon but only duplicate.
 The new receiving set has many in
 teresting features, one of which is the
 De Forrest audion bulb. This is so sensitive that stations can be heard
 from Alaska to the Canal zone and
 from Honolulu to the Atlantic. It is
 particularly useful in Phoenix as it en-
 ahles messages to be read with ease ir
 all kinds of weather and especially
 during the latter part of the summer
 when there is considerable static" ol
 electrical disturbance in the atmos-
 phere By means of the audion the in
 coming signal produces a pure musica
 note in the telephone receivers and thi,
 can he varied 10 any desired pitch. 1T
 fact it is possible for the operator [,
 play himself a tune on it If he so de
 sires. Such are the latest wonders 0
 science
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Her Purse Was in Danoer

A member of the National College League vouches for the truth of this story. There is certain faced old lady whose annual vacation is a trip to Washington, and the chief thereof a mid day dinner at the Shoreham On Tuesdays the members of the cabinet generally lunch together the Shore ham because of it's proximity to the White House Waiter" said the old lady to the head waiter this is especial occasion for and a very good table"
 Certainly. madam said that functonary, and ushered her a table that at which the cab inet was lunching. Presently the old lady summoned him.
 Waiter" she said timorously, 'I don't like this table you have given all"
 Why madam"
 "I don't like the looks of those men at that big table"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
WHEN THEY'RE MUSTERED OUT

There will be gains for the young mtamen for whom the bugle has sounded; gains that many will far than offset their losses Suddenly they have learned that there is a bigger boss in these states than Business-obligatons which all the dinary obligations salute and give way to. Suddenly they learn that there's mortgage their time and strength and skill prior to all the liens that 1t has been the effort of their young manhood to satisfy. Sud denly after being hard fastened to a task for years they find themselves shifted from their vacations to what has been their avocation and with nothing do but be a soldier
 It is an immense change; snapping of all the little chains that restricted lfe change of thoughts duties associations and physical and mental habits; a chance to develop in ways; general revalua- ton of men and things All men will not profit by it equally, and some will be hurt by it. But very many it will be stimulating and developing, leaving them better citizens and broader and more valuable men than 1t found them They will have opened whe.-Lfe.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Revolution and Anarchy

Mir. Benson the socialist candidate for president of the, United States on Saturday night like the de- lenders of President Wilson's so-caed Mexican policy indulged in gross and trplicate misrepresentation The first the assumption that the revolution is now conducted has been conducted for the three years is for betterment of con- dtion for Mexico that it is the expression of an op pressed people that it protest against an unjust government, and is comparable with the American revolution any other struggle justice the world has seen.
 It may have been such a movement in the begin ming. We believe that Madero was true patriot and that he earnestly desired liberal just constitutional government There had been, however demand by sorey oppressed people for change of government It was not popular uprising The peons first not interested and we believe have been at no time interested in anything except opportunity for loot that afforded.
 The first to be attracted the standard of Madero were disappointed politicians and bandits from the hills. Looking all the leaders who focxed to Madero we think of who was probably patriot. When Madero died patriotism in Mexico died.
 With the overthrow of Huerta it would seem that the revolution would have ended. There was nothing more to revolt against. but the war has still gone on If there be said be a revolution against any
 
 would the apologists of President Wilson say that such revolution is ustifiable? And if so by whom? The fact is there is revolution Mexico and there has been none since Huertas power was broken There is nothing against which a revolution may be conducted There is nothing in Mexico but anarchy.
 MT Benson reterates the presidents charge that only wealthy Americans those who have no business there, have had of complaint. is true that American capitalists have suffered heavily in Mexico but they have not been the sufferers The very wealthy who had large interests in Mexico have most if not all of them still large in this country We have heard of no wealthy capitalist who been murdered in Mexico; whose wife sister or daugh ter has been outraged.
 The worst sufferers have been the poor and the moderately do. It is from among them that the 800 American victims of the have been se- leeted the residents of the Mormon colonies American worSmen employed in Mexican mines and factories the poor or the comparatively poor who have gone to Mexico to better their conditions
 Mir. Benson also gave as a cause of the "reyolu- ton" the oppression by foreigners who had seized four-ffths of the natural wealth of Mexico That of course, Is purely socalistic notion The natural wealth of Mexico was great as it and as un- developed as it when Cortez invaded the country and but for the foreigners 1t would have remained
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

undeveloped. It doing the Mexicans good and would never have done them any good. Foreign capital alone developed the wealth and gave to the poorer classes employment, practically the only re- munerative employment they had ever had. It was not, of course at it's best, greatly remunerave poyment but it furnished the residents at least improvement the condition in which foreign capital had found them
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

The Danes will be more resigned the sale of the Danish West Indies, that the islands have been swept by a storm and the people made destitute. The shoulders of Uncle Sam are very broad. there is bottom to his pocket and his instincts are generous He is able to finance the work of relief much it may cost
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
SHORT WHEAT HARVEST [

ROME, Wia Paris). Oct. 22.-The total wheat harvest of the world is es- timated by the international agTicul- tural institute as seven per cent be- low the average and twenty-five per cent below that of last year The in- report includes for the first time the crop of European Russia which it estimates to be twenty per cent less than that of last year.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
DR. BULL SENTENCED Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

LONDON. oct. 22.-Reuter's Am sterdam correspondent says it is re- ported on good authority that Dr. Bull, a wealthy English dentist, has been sentenced in Belgium to imprisonment for six years on the charge of treason.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

Harry Thaw successful in breaking of Matteawan, but when he paid visit to that inst- tuition the other day he successful in breaking in again. The dignity of the of New York has been to extent repaired.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

tor in the building of cities. Any community that possesses cheap pow CT has a great advantage over those without such power. Yet in Phoenix where electric power is almost un- limited, the people are deprived of the benefits that should derive from IL
 The farmers of the Salt river val ley who have mortgaged their homes to build the project which produces this energy. are not receiving the benefit to which they are entitled. TEe r. C. & E. Co has repeatedly refused to make q rate on electricity to the power users of Phoenix. Their rates are prohibitive and it is cheaper to buy coal and oil to produce energy than to buy electricity from the r. c. & F Co.
 There are manufacturing concerns of every description looking for loca- tions where power is cheap.
 For the benefit of those who would like tc see factories come to Phoenix and know the great good they would be to the city and the Salt river val ley. we call your attention to tho very few which are located here where there should be many. We need many factories to employ skill cd and unslilled labor We need a ! dinner bucket brigade. we need men who live in Phoenix and spend their money in Phoenix, not men who live i0 New York draw their pav from PhoeniX and spend if in New York. | If the cit- owned ite own electricity and could make attractive power rates that would induce industries to To- cate here the new industries would emUloy labor which would pay ar endless chain of dividends to those with whom thcv trade This Is ? business proposition. and should h' seriously considered by every tax payer of the city.
 c. D. YOUNG.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

The Creeks still enjoy the privilege of carrying their private affairs in their own language Outside of that they must have trouble in satisfying themselves whether they part of England or of France.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
A FoRBEAR,Ne ATTITUDE

Flows your boy Josh getting along with his studies?"
 Pleasantly" replied Farmer Corntossel "IIe don't bother em none."-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

4 VOTE FOR THE BONES TODAY MEANS SMALLER LIGHT AND GAS BILLS AND LESS TAXES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Buying Houses by Aid of MopieS

such as the ncighbors' homes ana
grounds. the lakes. drives and walks
tho Venetian Harbor for safe keeping
of water craft. the new Casino-lnn, the
bic bathing pavilion with 400 bath
rooms Bay Shore with its shopping
centre. churches and schools and scenes
on Great South Bay. Every question Is
answered by a picture on the screen
aided. if wasted, by maps and dia-
grams. The caller feels that he is see
inc things as they exist at Brightwa,
tiers. The result has been an unusual
number Of Office sales, something un-
usual in winter.
Another unusual feature is that con-
struction work has continued unlnter-
ruptedly at Brightwaters all winter.
Modern construction materials. concrete
and stucco. lend themselves to any ell
mate. Many cottages have been com,
Melted. Others have eXteriors done and
work begun on interiors. The exterior
work on the big CaSino-Inn was COM
pleted in snowstorm, and the huge
outdoor porch. to seat 500 diners. has
been classed in While interior con-
struction is going on. furniture and
fixtures have been stored in completed
spaces. ready TO be installed by the
fa.ene george ". Mills.