davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

Ia lev r. sal III l-,-sz 5-r -tE
rs Tie 3 =.I1=-s-zET MI - Iii
q III 1i-JI-LL VI III .s.l-t j.
-s=a-t 5-r / ErE EE41ez Il nj
u VI L. TEzT Tia w. s,=r=-I-
Il -li-sss 1l-Il--1-I- ss1--zE III - II
ss=z1-s'-= e -CLl-l : LII L. 1=E 1,-Tss-s
1AEzr = I T. LE-E Tx u Hit
E-'=1 IL -eeL4su-1 E-4ssz- III IL -c-
-;A=sa-1 + = I=T1II1z+T = = 1-r.=-.
" - 5=E Hi Il l,srvs-=1- --ss-z LIS
leaf T=-- @Az -r--=s=-- IT ! r.
LA-u Il IL 1laGs = Ia 1Ez- szE
T=l-z ,'-- III 1z-zr II - = f.
1ils -4-E L 1r=AHE L wan ls.I..-
sEz-=---=-L NJ us sLzr = --r-r-z
L. H VI / S.-zs,.lr III T--E1-- II
1a-ss- EFAz1 IL iaAS Il -rz VI =
I--i-T= = -=zlE1 = 1CGcl-ls= IT L.
H. = ..-ElEE-I-l-n =rr -E-1s-ss
-r sIG-o AEE- = 5-ui.E=7,-r--
auE = WausssiE- IN -sE-.--z-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

TN. Nj S--s.s. L--s--.s..-z-= .s-Ess
NJ g-1<z zz-z--=11E-s E-ls~ A7ss
NJ 1--a-r sSTs M ELzs----
E--5-- Gzz-zs. Ms Wc-k- F-1-T e-Es
Ms P1r-z pat E--S- Ms As-s-
- s+E--=-s- NJ a 4 S-s1Ss-5
? 80 As.<---S Ms r.-r-@-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18
N-E - SS----N -
-4-NE=--

- = 1l1 = ILL., -s-E-=r---NI1 --s..s : ,..s-,--
50 IL - .---sE---ss-s---- -ss-=---
-4r- =Zs--S y Hi .s-F.-sr l-r--- IL
- LIZ -AL-lLs --AT-E-E=- = 1E-zs,T -
-41f - It NH ..ICz-- L-fz Il ~
e'----i---s A---i-1Z - = - -iI-A- - ms
1T -s=s-r E1a- - .=-z E.--s11E- = 81
- - = - -r=sz=--=z- Il IT &c IA
Han -
.N A5-N
49,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18
THE BELOVED VAGADOMO

C..CaS-1E q 81 Ta,.s1.sL1st e=-.G
& .,sAz[LT sS.ls--ssa -ds.--s=s-
-Es : 10 rs 81 -,s,zl 2. 5.-'s.f
Ec-.sf-I'1za11 Ia liz sE=- lean
-r7.'tusss. Il Ia C1E=.t S-I-sss
$50 ~ 1.slL F1-1sz assEF-
-LRs Al luss1s+s sits.E II graz
<,zTsr -1i-usL-.E ts-sz e tn
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

! a-tsa-=r " ,'.vu7- - -5s.s
-Sf1 L - 1-CsI Il 1-1e1 er-,5-z
= 81. --2.Ca-c VI : = Ca----s- II
lsss- l. L. zL7eczs = g=r e,..s -
.l-1E ~ -sa-zsvE-z rs.-r- -.
EE - AE-rS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

jOyed b, the
and Nisi,
The largest at
Tub meeting, anl
20 good fellowsi
people, was OH
luncheon served
room OF the II
Thursday evenin
Turned out
there were a nun
from the surrou
meeting was nc
business gatheri
ticularly to soc
of get-to-gether
tested. Seventy
pated at the lun
that seventy-th
pleasantly ente
the kind. What
IN the gaStrOnO
treat was the S
by the Orovih1
luncheon. That
been improved
Der was loudly
When desser
H. Lewis, pres
= as POSTMASTER
= introduced the
c. H. Neal, the
q on, delivered a
d oro,ls address.
particular linz
club upon the
terest NANTES
cation of har
u the business
= attention to Il
"a chants toucl
posite him. ii
all citizens I'd
that he had I
ment and bui
Thos. n. o
gineer, who /
~ highlands ca
close attenti
very interes
his remarks
good humor
m one, he clai
lIl told before,
III all of the M
" credited to
was worth
tive agency
talked at ld
- and benefits
ity welfare
- that commi
of which h
in union al
"a mittees fr6
Isrr along such
est good tt
believed til
try were
town, that
m whatever
ia vantage o
vantage OF
Ernest |
sponded D
- publicity 1
Rev "A.
of the eve
was listen
! drew a
I charms d
|, future Of
changes
III pected fl
- will folio
p under II
pressed 4
meet wit
see so II
work OF
III He urge
- of attra
BILE set
among I
- was to
cilities q
$dz . cation {
here as
soil thu
. EE efforts
: E At II
- dent /.
} "a, lunche
bourne
EaG Z End, II
!. ire also e1
IL y to the
"a follow
II - Men
!, ,.ssa Smith
Z ss1s Fin;
: -: Samsd
II r1z Ira
- -
~ y Nlce
= ss Schas
x~~ Hig
80 = Geo. ]
=,-1et rd
-z-1 Eu
s NJ Blacl
1r~lz I'm
II ~ I'm
N. n Bartf
u x5 Pr
: mi -
! Z ~ A. 4
the
ac= #
"a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18
C9NNEIAI >ND GbswNG
& 1ssln lsN

tIs9nlsr&
-'Ii.lLII-sE-s ---Tz 1,ss- II T=-T
~ lzsKuE sIE 1-r s-r-1z11r M
11e1 sa1lL l -Ec1t=r 1tsET- 81 :
7r'=E+cElt= = ssEltE s-L Tia 1rcs-
siIits=szEL C-Eaz ts-- t,sa7-I-
vi lG-IFE-I u1Elz-z $-E-z-4-t -z=-
~ 1=a1 = L i,zlG Il W zr -f-ss
1E1=s- Lzs;s.t ls,r-.rIlE-T mi lsn
5a-Fs-. 7 L te=sG Il 81 - zsE1- z1s.s1ss.
All la -1ErsqglT 1HE=t Iii
1-41=sL TINS Es IL =zEs4z1- ss.-..t
lei E1ns.1 = =szssr-a
PsalE1E
l. L. s.DELl1.sr = 1sE Lit
--i-lisJ--= 1-T1E lEE1- 1i.E1lE Ii -
EI1=t- II ElllnE IA aa-r 4 IL
=Fz1- 2GE.I-1-E si1a.1-lf IL as.I7=r H.
r. E1Ezr Il --s- = 1aEs- Iii IL
N7lz-=r lis 1.=-.s-I--ss ss=E-ss.i hi VIII
vi uzli11s Il 1LI1-lE IA ..zuus-r
III ~ lEll.st Iii II. II rs.ErG-.t-
= 2LE1z+. u --Ez I'M 1z-z< E-a--- IL
sz--- al - l--rs.t u r L. IL Il
= - sslI1i.s = IL H. All .s-usre.t
- 1aq1 Il IL 1i.1- Wal LIZ 7i.I-r--
--E.s TN 5-E- = 81 -,siET=z III M
zass zLE1E o1r =T=-T = 1lta,sz- -sE-.g1E
--z 1sSz All 1rsa--1lssz 1lE1s
li-1-1-=- Il lis -aza IL ---Es I'm
--E-- = 1T= 5zsr Iga-- Iii II is
La sE1= EzzElss tzzss1lI-1sE II l:..,r--z..
II Il -as-lsz Il Ia 81 III. Il
LF'i--41As= VIA sI1rET- Fan 1--u 81
:, II =z-=--s Il ! m Ri VIA u
7lE1E IL I-z =1ElE1- IN GU
=LF1E Ia W - Ira 1=s- 7Ia1z
u II IL
GIEE Izs,sa.
Ia TX uL-TEzl.n III II E-n
VIII Ezsa II 7ln1x II -@<
EEzr Ia 1,=lt VI I -s-r1 tI- -
l. L zEs1E Tls VI Ez z1l,.rfy
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18
Nc-cE - -=E-s

r. Ii >-s-=z-Ec -1J--- Il L. So -r
-- -s-----=--E 7 Lax II - - =
= s-5-rsTS - = ---i>st-s 4
--.-i= I ---l1-s = ia IA = -
- : - L. @G= Z - = -ill--ss--T1 =.
-A--i-= = -=-=s1E E-EzI --.l- ---.s-s -
- = n liz ISL &C = : --,,--ss--T7
= So Fs= ELL1-.1 e. Ia rss.---S-l---s
= = = u 4 .E-E-T = ~ -
= <'---~lt-> -ET--sr .z4--S Ers-s- zF.F
- =. --=s- = -rs==.1- -,szr-- r.
- - =. i-c-tesz-S L - = - ~
- = = >4---s- -r-IT,--sz 3 s.slr-----
- 80 1n= a. E-zzr - L. = -
-. n -zT s-1k- = 1--=Tz- ,.E--s.s
49, A. l--Tl-=- E.ss--1---r7r- - a.
- II -'-i-1tT = 81
Ms M. Dc>-s-N-
Ia Il Fa-sz -T.,i-is1-sr- -, =T-s
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

SCI IEA- r1z s-aH
zat---T L L1zliiI-=iT 7--4 Hi .ssE
-al-z-=1z ssz-s,t E1is-L- Nv = Ia ne =
Tax - 1c1-=s L. E1I-E u =Tay Ky
45glT ~ 2GlET zcllez<
F'l4 SE-E-A Alas srEaAl
mn. IT SE- 4a--zzz. =zs- -r..,s
-''E = -'--u--E=- > L.ss1 7-Ez-u-
~ S4---4N E1z. FIX =. = 5
sc-S2 L 1-s1 -.1s-sz ,1ns1-i.c- s-szsc $-ia
vi T=L-s L. ~ sA---d.= 51r .L-.a
--G1 ID Mrs. - =
FE S4--H 5E
=z-sl'I-1 z-zzs zE1z.-z -caczn * Ca
- Sill AEsz ! --E-= So z-a.t--s. -
L11 -l-== or-'1..s=rs II l-<- g.zs-sz LIE
Aaz-zss E-x : Ef.E.s.Fss- s-r--r-lIs- n -
EEE SLE-SIgk EEL vu@ -r-S = :
Nv 1l<-Z Eu-- -E- -sr-.ss -.a-r...-,: y.
= = -A--z- III -lsss
FCG AN--A TEH E-s-I 81 -
AzpEE - Ia -rzT--s. STAN -Alt-T
= :
ECE SH - E-A 81 EcL
1EtSss- w Hcz VI ina val va-r =
Sui 1sL-- L 17F1- !" u liza E--lul,i,Es
= = AK trivia y LsI- -4-;s
E2ClEZ 1e"a 80
CrET-11s= vi IL -IE1 Z apd --sarl. \
-n1 E.1.c Ei-r% Una LII. SO Ia TAN
-$>- 1- S-A-. IT III --zc.-T
Ia VI usLI. TgI 1I,rzv
sASrEo
. "a E-l-S01 5;-E - TIES
= Esslz- Z 4 1ElssE-==sz 1EI.ssz- 60 xzr-s
lrcIr= L--st E--=- s..1,l,It E-it -r-sglsz- r.
III o II u --<-- IL .J-zs-s=ss VII.
-1--L-=z=-t 4 =. =T--s.l -1,=s1- 1sszs---L ~
1lT L Is 80
n : .L-zANs-E ~
$50. A-riT Il : 5ga.-Szr 20 :
TE7-E-=-cc E@ !" c-E
-7FiE L . : Car I'll -tsz=ss-
1I =-.-
-Ez= L-T-E-l-ss. E-,1 TAFT -sv -1s<a ..--
II 4 Ia -E---Z Esz 1E1zr = VI
u E'lI- = Va Il 1Ic gr-i.=z N t-=sEs=s.
lh=2 ~ LII 1dcss ETs -.-gl-T .-Eas
case A-i- ----a=.Ez q -IT E--x v.
q q 1l-ssll1r zs-zE-Ea-- -.-1-..--.a- --zsr-
80 -1i1raA-E >-Gza--=- . Lsc--sEzM
@E-N---cs1
- - 1x-z- .r-Gs ,a-1- -: =
-S-N
~ .--FEusrs VIZ H.. Fz1x n.
-1--G -lslss -rtxr 1.E-,as sxcA1--rY
EAs E-1E5a III 80
sEE--ANEc.s
f-7-N--4 =LE2 81 -.-,-..-
7t-l.--t-E- VII IL. 1zE-1= Il Tsz Il
ssL-1r u 5-AltrzE - rs lt=i.s LIT .aEz---..
-Ir -U< 1G-E=
~ MIN -v- ~ -
LIS E--hI ~ IN l. ..Isz.- u srs- -
~ r=E-< n .-Is-s. ii -lz----s4E= s--.s1---r
81. - ~E
as TT s--- II az Inl.l- liz .Ir =
-4s-L-In sTszau- -1e= ss1E.G.s --sr--7-1..-r
- = p tx --=zzItzr-
* EN- z.h
1I'-$= u LIZ sI1E H. Z I've L.
Or sTIz-= usal- z-rt- Il - s--r
'-Tr-l5. = Gsc
- e. E-HL M .E-.4s. Ann
l-E--s.1 ~ -L-a az : n
= -A-== "a L-GH-lE l. rs
Ia
- ~ 1-E s1A-sz x-=s1 ~ Ii AZ
nan -1.l4t= 17=- l=sl -14..Es si-lI-.s d
z---i-zs ll zl,aI zl1-- IA u -.L-lE p
- s1'1-I II LIZ TX
= ------ -----------
VIZ TIT -AJs Euc MT .sccS 800
~. Csi.t. = EEx La ,ag- - HEA
.-=Al- Ia -4-IEr 81 n = :-H-
- =
LII E.-l-----lzs==. 31.t .1arr1 AZ .HT-r-
- ----l1-Ea .Er-zE-s sxz1-,ia - .1,a:..-
--4- ILL >S-Tz- Ss1r-a Ia ua-zs,rJ.s
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

Ia tx 4L-TE-arn III II E--=r
Viii Ezsx II alnnx II -U<
EEsr Ia 1,=lG VI L -s-C1 tlv 81
L zis1E Tls vi GTs s7t.sr.flt
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

& Ma. -
A-1Il--svs s-- 7ls1@ Ezs-
1-=ss r--z Il---E- -c1lIr e1e
w
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

- S---I - --T-S " IL
LN- . ErT Gv- -u- Va vi 81
slA- ". iATz ~ A. Ia MA Nv fx-.
TT q -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18
ORPHEUM

S4TT EpAf ANp >INpAE-
FEA - 4 "a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

= ELM 49, -r.... -.
VI III 1ATz Ez- za- .sGcss S-As y
III G-L.-4 = Erx Ezz -zy. =
--=------ - -I-lGr -, al 49,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

- II XII L LII HIln ~ x .n
III All-szn -.r.E II -Jr
= 114 Ia @-CT IL, F1e8 lax So
lax = uE IN. vi III r-n1- - -
- ts-Er E1E III. t-r. r-rI.- 49,
-Z-T-A zlNT
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-18

La Sugar. -s.i--- - - s. q
--zlsE-1c- II Az 1- - s.r-T--- -
-GsH
; r---.sr.s--s7- -s.r=-=-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20

other. The feeding Of the youths and
traffic arrangements generally will be
undertaken by a travel agency.
The students in order to qualify for
the trip must have the diploma of a
Commercial high school or agricultural
college, and be able to speak we'll
English and French respectively. The
choice OF the students in America will
be made by the Franco United
States" committee in connection with.
American chambers OF commerce: and,
corresponding1y in Franco. The
French youths arriving IN New York
will be personally conducted in groups
by expert instructors. Two french.
professors will guide the American
students in France.
NJ Gufsthau, president OF the
''F'ranco-United States as Frank Van
derlip is president Of a similar com
snittee in New York, tells the Assoc
lated Press that it IS hoped to estab-
lish after the war Institutes in France
and America which will supply all.
necessary commercial Information, dis
play specimens of goods and in general
promote reciprocal economic knowl-
edge between the two countries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
TosStudy American Commercial
Methods in Banks, Factories
and Shipping Firms.

Correspondents Of Associated Press)
PARIS, Dec. .20.-Next summer fifty
young Frenchmen will De sent from.
France to the United States and Can
ada to study American commercial
methods in large typical banks. fac
tories and shipping firms. and to be-
come acquainted with tho American
mind and its principal viewpoints
They Will stay a month in the United
States, visiting in banks, factories anu
shipping Offices at New York, rniver-
sites and spinning mills in Boston,
lumber mills and tanneries in Mon
treal, canning factories In Chicago.
the seat of government at Washington,
iron and steel works OF Pittsburg, the
petroleum industry in Philadelphia.
grain stores at Baltimore, and culture
in general at ST. Louis Meanwn1 e
fifty young Americans will be doing
exactly the same sort of thing in.
France with a viewtof getting notion
about French commercial methods and
French points Of view.
a steamship company has agreed to
charge only 1900 francs per student
FOR the voyage to and fro, the fam
lilies and towns concerned paying one
half and the chambers OF commerce the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
HOG LOSES FOUR POUNDS
EVERY MILE tit WAL KS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20. Matt Hess
pleaded guilty to stealing a 1905
pound hog.
He testified he drove the hog IL
Fenton. The distance between the
towns is about eight miles. When.
Hess reached Fenton. he offered 10
sell the hog to butcher for SIS.
accprdiDg to Sturdy The butcher re-
fused to take the animal as It was
worth twice that amount.
In Fenton the hog was weighed
and found to have lost thtrty-two
pounds. or four pounds for every milo
it walked
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
THIS MAN IS AN.
UNCLE OF own
STEP50N
That's Not SO Bad, but He's
also His Own Fathers
Brother-in-LaM.

NEW YORK, Dec 2O.-New ] crsey
has produced Il young man who is his
own fathers hrorhcr-in-law More
than that. the young man is stcphrothor
and uncle OF his wifes children. and
BY no means least in Importance. his
stcpmothcr's husbands partner iii tile
fathership Of himself. This remarkable
young man Is Robert Conklin, OF Hale
don. y. i.
Conklin is seeking to have the mar
rage annullcd. Before Francis Scott.
OF Paterson. special masterin chanc-
cry. Couklln explained ii thus
WEEDS His HOuSekecper.
IN 1905 his father. i widower. adver-
tiscd for housekeeper. With the ia
Their lived Robert and another son. Mrs
| Capitola fisk. a good-looking French
woman. applied for the place and was
+ duly engaged, 1t now develops that
soon thereafter Conkltn. the fatner. fell
in love with the comely housek eoper.
| and they were married Iii Paterson by
/ Samuel PERCY. a Justice OF the peace.
She had two young sons Of her own.
Butnow comes the part of the situa-
/ ton that makes the affair proclaim Its
Jersey again
"A year later, ebert Conklin. having
eaten with great success the delicious
Epies. cakes and roasts prepared by the
4 crStwhtle keeper OF his fathers house,
] decided that such talent should be in
\ corporated under the name OF Mrs.
\ Robert Gonklin. Accordingly. he pro-
I posed, was accepted md the pair were
| quietly married III New York. For
I some New Jersey reason-lapse of
1 memory, sheer neglect of details or "a
| dislike Of hurting the feelings Of such
q nice young man as Robert Conklin
his bride had neglected telling him
J that she was, already, his stepmother
/ And for some similar reason, Eonklfn.s
father forgot to tell him about the
marriage in 1905.
Willing to Forget Past.
So. inasmuch as Robert and his bride
established a neat home for themselves
lin another part Of Haledon the father
and stepmother must have decided to
let bygones be bygoncs and say Moth
ing about 1905
About six weeks ago Robert and
Mrs. robert had a bit OF tin, during
which Mrs. Robert wanted to Know
how he dared speak to his stepmother
with such dfsrespect. Robert demand
ed an explanation and out came the
secret.
After Robert failed to figure out his
own status in the contemporary annals
of the Conklin family he decided to be-
come again nothing but tho son Of his
father and the stepchild of his fathers
wife. Therefore, he asked for annul-
ment OF the marriage, and the state
asked Mr.. Scott to reconstruct the gen
I5eral scheme Of things for the ConkIlns
Mrs. Conklin has offered no defense
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
HEALTH AND EASE
After 8 YEARS
And in Hickman Household the
Credit Goes to Nerv-
Worth.

! Almost everybody IN Clarksburg
knows Dave Hickman, the "thc Oil
Man" Of No. 1869 Pike street, and
everybody knows him to be thorough
5ly reliable. Therefore. when a man
of his type endorses Nerv- Worth over
his own signature, the public is
bound to bank on the remedy. Don't
miss word OF what Mr.. Hickman
said:
"Burke's Drug store: Two weeks
ago bought bottle OF Nerv-VVorth
for my wife, who suffered with sleep
lessness. nervousness, pains.acrosS the
small Of her back and severe nervous
headache.
This Trouble had been OF fve
years standing. Doctored some. but
never got any relief. This one bottle
I OF Nerv-Worth has eliminated her
trouble. no headache, pains in the
back gone, sleeps good and rests fine.
Good appetite, and take 1T all around,
she is better than she's been in ali
these years.
CSignedl ID. W-gH1C KAfAsS.''
Nerv-Worth has the same power
over dizziness. bowel trouble weakness,
that tired. "draggy feeling and low
spirits that 1t hns over the nervous
troubles which made life miserable to
Mrs. Hickman. And don't forget that
ypp can test t1 at power TO your own
satisfaction Nj bout risking a penny.
for IL the medicine does not help.
s3urke's3 Drug Store vii hand your
h dutlar bac YeTtiserpent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
GETS ON.
VINEGAR
JAG
Jocko, Savage Pet of Manila
Policeman, Declares
sENeVer Again.

NfA3NIEA, F.. l.. Dec. 20.-A bottle
3of vinegar. a babuon and a snake
its a strong com binaton, and it has
Drought another convert to the folds
of the prohibit onists.
The baboon is Jocko, the savage
pet Of the policemen who draw their
pay at the Luneta police station.
Now j cko holds up his right hand,
remorse written on his apish counte-
nance, and says in the diction OF his
forebears. Never again.
Recently some person, either ma
licious or neglectful, left d bottle la
Ibeled vinegar" within Joclo,s
reach. Being an Intelligent ape,
iJocko proceeded to Investigate.
= Q doubt he had seen bottles in
the hands Of others, and 1t wasn't
long before he had the neck at his
lips and was taking IN long draughts5
OF the bftteI'ihuid
On the first gulp he b1in1Sed. on
the second he winked and on the
third he smiled and emptied the bot
tie.
Like q bolt Of II ghtnfng out of a
clear sky came a transformation. a.
sleepy eyed, apathetie ape. with a
YdeYil lah CLINT ia 1oue e3es became a.
Erav1ng l1natic. s
9es. Ga apers never seen before
He shot up into the tree to viii CHI he.
cheined an q ztpped down SgafFss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
TOWNS SAL JON EARNS
MONEY FOR NEW R DADS

NrARTINsz. Calf. Dec. 20.-From
the years profits Of municipal saloon
in Bay Point the citizens OF that town
have started street Improvement work
to the extent Of $4,000
The saloon, which was opened two
years ago by a lumber company own
ing the town site, a year ago was
given to the citizens, 18th the provision
that they should manage the bar. The
entire proceeds so into street improve
-ments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
200, 600 B UY TICKETS
10 RETURN no .EU OPEi

NEW YORK, Dec. 20,A bout s
200, 600 persons in the United States
have bought steerage tickets to re-
turn to Europe at the close Of the
war, according to a story published
here. The remtgration in normal.
years Is only 100000. Resident
agents Of foreign governments, ticket
agents and officials afBprlyate wild.
cat banks are charged with paint
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
PITY YOUNG FREMCHIlEW
WILL COME. 10 AMERICA

Jocko was just about as intoxicated
rs an ape can be without becoming
paralyzed.
In course of time the effects Of
the beverage wore OFF and Jocko fell
asleep.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
DRESSES BETTER THAN
S0N-IN-LAW, Ell, ffPERC?'

CHICAGO. Ill. Dec. 20.-When the
police brought Max Sber1ing, a soda
fountain clerk charged with shopltft-
ing. into court, they carried his en-
tire wardro be with them. It consisted
of ten suits Of clothing, 125 neckties,
100 pairs OF silk hose, twenty three
hats, twenty-n1ne pairs Of carriers,
eight extra pairs of trousers, three
dozen shirts, six pairs OF shoes and
three overcoats. They also had two
quarts OF imported perfume taken
from his dresser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
KICKS. MU 10 5SEEIvV.HA
Will. D O. MAY REC OVER

INGLB KY. Dec. 2o.-Kicking 4.
mule to see what he Will do may re-,
suit in death for Harlln Collins, a
youth Of this vicinity. He and Delmer
Dick We're returning from Caintownt
the other night and Just In front of.
them was a mule. Collins suggested to
his companion that he kick the mule.
on the heels to seeEwhat he.wouId do.
and when Dick refused Collins took
q chance" Resenting the lads action.
the mule kicked Collins IN the side.
The attending physician has only small
hope for the lads recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

treated with little consideration. Do
not carry it in your tool-box, as single
grease spot may cause it to fail you ten
miles from anywhere. When you fold it
for transportation, do it in such way that
the vibration of the car will not cause it
to chafe against either itself or its valve
Keep it in red or black individual bag
when not in use, in order to protect it
from bright or actinic light, and when you
have occasion to fit it to the tire, do so
carefully and evenly. French tale is the
natural lubricant for rubber, but do not
use too much when fitting the tube, and
also be sure it isn't damp. If you neglect
these precautions you may expect the tale
to form a number of pellets between the
tube and the casing, with results disas-
trous to both.
Extra tire care will amply repay you
just now. No doubt you used your car
considerably during your vacation, and
are more or less anxious that your tires
should last for the remainder of the sea-
son. Assuming this to be so, let it be
reiterated that your pump and your gauge
are your best friends, and that tires and
teeth are alike in that even brief neglect
spells trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
MAGAZINE SECTION for October 20, 1915 Is
The Crimes We Commit
Against Our Stomachs
By Arthur True Boswell, MD.

A MANS success in life
depends more on the CO.
operation of his stomach
than on any other factor.
Just as an "army moves
on its stomach so does
the individual. Scientists
tell us that 90 per cent. of
all sickness is traceable to
the digestive tract.