davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27

Again is lane Lew PLY.
sician, This Time for Ap-
pendicitis Operation.

55G%#E#s& %#4&E$#M&&AE
Or. I. Il. Law. 4 Jane Lev
physician, who is al brother of Dr..
John Laws Clarksburg dentist, un-
defwent q surgical operation for APP
.pendicitts Tuesday morning at St.
Mary's hospital. 1T was successful
and e5is on the road to recovery.
The patient has been having a
streak of III luck lately. Seven weeks
ago he was tallen home from the
same hospital where he underwent
treatment for a broken leg and other
injuries received when Baltimore
and Ohio train a into an automo-
bile in which he was riding near Wes-
ton.
Celluloid wings for aeroplancs, said
to he SO transparent that they are In
visible 800 feet II the air, have been
invented By a German engineer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
ROY DEAD.

Roy Douglas, aged l9=years. an en-
.ploye ofEthegMcNicol Pottery Com
.pany, died at 5 o'clock Monday morn
ing at his home at Norwood follow
ing an illness or typhoid fever. The
deceased young man lB survived by
his mother. Funeral services will
be heId&at Q O'Clock Tuesday after
noon and the burial will be in q Gem
etery atH Romine's Mills.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
TWO u MINES.

"A Cleveland company will open two.
new conl mines on the Monongahelu#
River division Of the Baltimore and.
Ohio railroad between FnIrnont and.
MononE;lh, These openings which
have already been commenced Nv the
company, are opposite Tucker station.
on tic traction line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
.PRATT CHILlD DEAD.

Madee Pratt. aged one year. daugh-
ter or Mr.. and Mrs, =. u. Pratt. Of.
the Fair Grounds. died no 3 o'clock
Monday morning following an Illness
OF stomach disease. No funeral arr
~rnnEcnIents have been made yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27

w. y. linn, county REent, Will 81
to YOUNGSTOWN Tuesday night to
duct an agricultural meeting foT tlisf
farmers ~ that section Of the count
wednesday TIE Will visit farms fnthiatt
section of the county. Friday after
noon he Will meet the teachers q
Eagle district at Lumberport Where
an# agricultuTal meeting Will ne held
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. 27.-
.Calves-=We quote: Calves. veal
choice. per pound, 12c; do. do, light,
Ordinary. do, 0c@11c; do, rought
and heavy. per head $S0$18.
Sheep and Iamns--We quote: Sheep
4, per pound. 4c06c;do, old.
bucks. do, 4c a &c; do, common
to fair, per head, $1.50@$2.50.
Lambs. spring, choice. per pound.
1Oc010kc. d. do, small and poor
do, 8c@9c.
Live pigs. as to size. per head. So
@S2.5O; srloats, as to size, do, $39
$3.50.
Beef cattle-We quote: Beef cat
tie, first quality. per pound. leg
Hc; do, medium. do. 3 6hc;& do
bulls. as to quality, do. 4c@6c; thin
steers and cowspe per head. $15@S25:
oxen, as to quality. per pound,S4c@l
SC; milk cows, good. per head s3095
$50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
PERSONAL
n Connnned % DEG 6.l

licitor for the New York CentraIroad.
1T is q very serious matter" he
said, when in a proceeding at this
time e are punished for testifying.
1t is contrary to all our constitution,
institutions and penal laws,
Warren s.. Stone, head eff the en-
gineers who defends the action on the
ground that it was in compliance with
the brotherhood regulations. was in
the hearing Dom prepared to defend
himself and his associates later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
T~hanksgtrfng Program.

III Thanksgiving program and pie
FE Wtll hc given at the Nutter
house XII the Bridgeport trolley
iil at y o'clock Tuesday evening. The
runii cordially invited to attend.
Birthday Party.
Hay Agnew Warner entertained.
twenty or his young friends Saturday
afternoon vt. the home OF his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. AgneW.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12

HOUSE BARGAIN
$3.50 for good 7-room house; east
front. all modern, 2S44 s, SD ST.. full
lot, 49x140. with shade and shrubs one
block to car. blocks southwest Of Hans-
com park. Can sell on easy payments,
, D. ". SHOLES CO.,
Douglas ~. els City Nat. Bank.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12

pearance OF having once been light
prairie schooner" that had seen bet
ter days. In the rear. trailed rickety
spring wagon, wheels webbing dan
gerously, and boarded up around the
edges, carrying a cargo Of tin cans,
rubbish and things of all kinds.
Get up thar. Sam'l, whot be We
doin'?" came an exclamation in a
shriil voice. The mother-she Of the
shotgun---had laboriously climbed
into the front seat. Her massive
form was covered with loose gray
bingham gown with shortened sleeves
displaying plainly hardened muscles
that followed the arm from shoulder
to wrist. In one hand she grasped a
battered steel whip, broken off at one
end, and in the other the three lines
that guided the slowly moving cattle
were wound.
The cattle quicken their pace; the
wagon shifts more loudly; the stove
pipe chimney that protrudes at q
dangerous angle at the top Of the
caravan squeaks as it heaves side
ways and the eight wheels. all moving
in far from parallel line, shrek III
unison.
This is the third known visit OF this
strange pair here. Evidently they
come from the Ozarks in an annual
pilgrimage, returning before the cold
weather sets in.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
5000 BLUE RIBBON
HOGS TO SHOW HERE
National Swine Classic Will At
tract Entries from All
Parts of Country.
VALUED PoRo1NE STOCK

Breeders in the extreme southern
section of the country are among the
most enthusiastic in regard to the
National Swine show, peer Of all por-
cine stock exhibits, that is to be
staged in Omaha October 2 to 7, inclu-
sive.
Z. z. Russell, associate editor Of
the Twentieth Century Farmer, and
superintendent OF exhibits for the
Forthcoming hog show classic, has
returned from a business trip to the
plains country Of Texas. where he
found host OF hog breeders plan
ming to bring their prize herds to
the October event. Mr.. Russell also
encountered a host Of Oklahomans
who are getting ready for the Ma
tional show here.
Upon his return the superintendent
OF exhibits found entries from Penn
sylvania and Kentucky. These were
the first entries from the Penn state.
There has never been swine show
put on in this country as national
in scope as the one carded here in
October. At least 5000 blue ribbon
hogs, worth in money hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars, will be shown.
There are entries from every state
from Pennsylvania to Colorado and
from Texas to Minnesota, as well as
New Jersey and Rhode Island on the
extreme east, and Washington and
Idaho on the extreme west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12

"Ef va keer fer yer life, ye'd better
lower tibet thar camera" 1t wasn't
acomely face that glared in every de-
tail at D. E. Sizer, South Side pho
tographer, as he raised a snapshot
camera to take the picture above. An
aged woman had stood up in the bot
tom of the covered wagon and with
an immense shotgun of the old sin
gle-hammer type crossing her arms,
ordered the snap shot not to be taken,
"Well, lady, since you persist, l
won't take your picture the pho
tographer answered. but as he con-
cluded he snapped the wire and closed
his machine. The woman glared with
suspicion as he departed and q strange
procession started on its way.
In the lead a man, his massive
shoulders bent forward, clad in heavy
corduroys, sagging, dirty, light gray
coat with padded shoulders and a
black SLOUGH hat. In one hand he
carried huge cane. His heavy black
shoes had soles an half inch thick.
The wagon was ten feet behind,
in the wake OF a peculiar three-animal
teamA-a huge steer with magnificent
pointed horns in the middle and a
cud-chewing unkempt COW on either
side. The cart, loosely covered with
a weather-worn canvas, stretched over
three sets of steel hoops, gave the APP
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
WHATS IN A NAME"
is AGAIN IN COURT
Federal Court May Open In No
vember with q Moving Pic
ture Show for Judge.
TO DECIDE ON MERITS

The place. Federal court room.
The time. Sometime In November-dnAybe.
Woodrough, attorneys, court attendants,
newspapermen, etc,
Court crier; Hear ye. hear We, the United
States diatrict court etc, etc.. etc, is about
to open with = motion picture exhibition.
Business OF darkenins the court room
and making ready for the most exclusive
photoplay performance ever staged In
Omaha.
buy tickets for love or money
Case in Court.
The above may be enacted, provid-
ing Judge Woodrough carries out his
determination to pass upon the moral
merits Of the film play, where Are
Ny Children" the exhibitors of which
brought suit in federal court against
the Fine Arts Feature company OF
Omaha, exploiters Of another movie,
"Where Are Your Children"
BY the time the attorneys represent
ing the exhibitors Of Where Are
My Children and where Are Your
Children" had finished their argu-
ments this morning, it was mighty
hard proposition for a layman to fig
ure out where anyone's children were.
Boiled down, II was a court fight
over the old, old bone Of contention;
what's in a name.
The where Are My Children
crowd argued that the title, Where
Are Your Children" was unfair COM
petition, contending that the exhibi-
tors of the latter nrad,iction were
stealing their thunder" reaping the
harvest Of their advertising and 9TH
erwise bcnefting from the pulling
power OF their screen play.
Must Be Clean Picture.
Judge Woodrough ruled that il the
court could be shown where there
was anything obscene or unusual in
the Where Are My Children" film
II could offer no protection whatever
to them under the unfair COMPETE
ton clause.
After hearing the testimony OF both
sides, however, Judge Woodrough is
sued temporary restraining order
against the Fine Arts Film company,
preventing It from using the title,
| Where Are Your Children" Until
the final hearing is conducted and
the court sees the picture, Where
Are Ny Children" the Fine Arts peo-
pie can show their film, but not I'M
der the title, Where Are Your Chill
dren."
The bond OF the Supreme Feature
Film company was fixed at $1,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
Must Husband Pay
Bills of Wife After
; Their Separation?

When a wife is separated from her
husband, does tradesman assume
risk when he gives her a charge ac-
count in the name of the husband,
Is the husband liable for the bill?
Judge Murdoch OF municipal court
is listening to lot OF evidence and
law in connection with suit brought
by Burgess-Nash company against
l.. Z. Peyton for $2l0.38, being the
amount OF goods bought by Mrs. Pey-
ton during a period OF sixty days and
charged to her husband.
The Peytons are living apart The
husband started an action for divorce
and the wife sought separate mainte-
nance, but the supreme court of the
state denied both petitions, thus leav-
ing them in the present status of man
and wife. f
MIR. Peyton refused to honor the
bills contracted by his wife in hts
name. The account in question is
rendered to the court in detail and
shows the following items, in addition
to lot of miscellaneous articles: Two
hats, six pairs Of gloves, fifty-two
yards of lace, five pairs Of hose, one
veil, one negligee, two suits, two
gowns, one petticoat, two vests, two
pairs of boomers, raincoat' apron,
slip, chemise, all within sixty days.
During the evidence 1t was shown
that Mrs. Peyton has been living at
1922 North Twenty-seventh street,
Omaha. and at 24l3 Avenue A. Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
The Judge ruled that the husband
| is not liable in this case for the bills
OF his wife. The case will be ap.
pealed to district court,
Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
City Official Notices.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th
day Of September. 1915, Hiram 8. Manville,
owner and proprietor flied with the City
Clerk of the City Of Omaha. plat OF Waver-
ly Park, said proposed addition being a re-
plat Of Blocks ., . and 4. Brevoort Place,
and proposed vacation Of Spencer Street
from Fontenelle Boulevard 10 tsth Street,
according to the following boundaries:
Blocks Q and ., bounded on the North
by Bedford Avenue. on the East by Fonte-
nellie Boulevard, on the South by Writ
street. and on the West by +sth Street.
Block /, bounded on the North by Spen-
Ger Street, on the East by t5th Street, on
the South by Writ Street and on the West
BY Fonteneiie Boulevard.
Said plat will be presented TO the City
Council for final consideration on ssptem.
Der 2sth. 1915.
I. J. oCoNNoR,
Sept5.lf City Clerk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
Install New Lift at City
Hall Startinu Tuesday

The east elevator OF the city hall
will be closed Tuesday morning to
make room for new "lift." When
new elevator shall have been in
stalled on the east side, the west side
will be improved in similar man
ner. The newe levators will run to
the basement floor and will be OF
modern type. |J..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
MILLER PARK.
ck ct CAL r

CASNlI NE oHLGs
The owner Of this property Ia compelled
to sell, In very short time, MS peautlnui
5-roofr,. strictly modern bungalow. The
house is only two years old. Has built-in
bookcases, colonnade openings. Beauti-
full built-in buffet. Oak finish and OAK
floors. Full cement basement. Furnace
heat. FIoored attic. Paved street, close
to car and school This place has been
reduced in price from $3.50 to $3.50. less
than the house can be built for. Il look
ing for bungalow don't wait until after
it Is sold See US at once.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO,
Omaha Nat, BIZ. Bldg. Douglas 17S1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
Texas Lands.

INVESTED S10O--PRoFITs $4,000.
This ID the estimated increase In value
of shares In one oil company at Humble,
the great gusher oil field. where we con-
- velop for OIL Single wells pay million
dollars In this field. We offer few shares
in our company at s1o--s2b0 cash. bal
ance $3.50 monthly. Others making large
profits. These shares may pay two or
three thousand per cent In year. Write
for particulars today. Intercoastal OIL
Co.. I1b First Natl Bank Bldg, Houston,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ida d. Killy and husband to Mary
Claire Matthews, Thirty third street
$50 feet south of Wright street, east
side. soxl1A6 ,...,.,....,....,..,.s $3.50
Jennie NJ shaffer to John schmierer
Jr., southeast corner Twenty seventh
and Dewey avenue. 12Ss12S.,.,,.., /
Rosa Marcus and husband to Marie
Antisdel, Seventeenth street. 1f2 feet .'
south OF CASTELAR,. west side. 60x
72.s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
R. C. Griffith to Albert Kuske, Fifty
seventh avenue, $40 feet north OF
Mckinley street. west side. 40xi4s. 4
John NJ. Haussener and wife TO VIII
liam H. Horn. Haicyon avenue, BEN
son, 100 feet north Of Hopkins street,
b0x128 ........ ...,................ /
James II. Davies to Florence j. Flynn.
Elk street, $50 feet west of Forty
eighth street, south side, 50xl5O... 3eb
John Lukas and wife TO Charles Luka-
SEX Twenty-third street, $50 feet
south Of @ street, xt50........... 4
L. M. Lord and wife to Gretchen B.
Daugherty. northeast corner Tween
ty-second and II streets, 60x130. $3.50
John Holman and wife TO Dorathea
Schleicher, northeast corner Seven
teenth and Elm streets, 6Sxi30. ...., 1
Edward Nielsen and wife to James r.
Leary, southwest corner Forty-fifth
and Charles streets, Sl.bx75.,....,. $500
Caroline l.. PoppletoD, trustee, to Iren-
aeus Shuler. ct al, southeast corner
Forty-third and California streets,
pVxlEo'v 'tFrt''' .t''sFs'sE..,'.r...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12
Wisconsin Lands.

UPPER WIsCoNsIN--Best dairy and gem
eral crop state In the union. Settlers
wanted: lands for sale at low prices on
easy terms; excellent lands for stock
raising. Ask for booklet 9b on Wisconsin
Central Land Grant; state acres wanted
II interested In fruit lands ask for book
lot on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com
missioner 800 Railway. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-12

Or. Kings New Discovery will cure your
cold. 1t Ia antiseptic and soothing; kills the
cold germs. All Observation-Disclosures Mt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-22
ENJOIN STRIKING
 MEMPHIS ICE MEN

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 21.-Six ice companies today were granted per manent injunction against strikers and sympathizers, restraining them from in any way interfering with the delivery of ice or molesting in any way the property of the companies during the time the 300 icemen are out on strike. Notwithstanding the injunction the companies will no, at tempt city deliveries.
 The injunction is directed against George Kennedy, president of the State Federation of Labor, and w. r. Powell, president of the, Trades and Labor council, and other labor off cials. Officials of the companies say the injunction is at present solely,to protect property. The labor men can not obtain hearing on plea for dissolution of the injunction before September 4.
 While the strike is in effcc;, thous- ands of Memphians are doing without ice or are conveying it from the manufacturing plants in autos, wag- ons or any other available vehicles. Hospitals and the sick are being sup piled by the union men.
 The police have received no reports of disorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-22

Britt Adams of the Sheridan Head light says Pine Bluff people ought to De proud of the Hotel Pines. They are. But they ought to display more than pride; they should show ap- preciation of the magnificent semi public institution by extending pat. roaage whenever possible. The tray cling public from which the Pines and Jefferson derive most of their support 60 rot benefit nearly as much as Pine Bluff people who make con- veniences of these hotels. Ton can best realize the service these hotels are giving Pine Bluff people without charge by imagining the situation with these institutions not included.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-22
THE DANGEROUS COCkROACH.

Cockroaches are usually regarded With amusement by the male part of the population, who look with great jocularity upon the horror caused by them in the female breast. What's a cockroach more or less in the kitchen, anyhow?" asks Henry. But they're so dirty. and they get into things, and they're so hard to get rid off" moans Jane. "Pooh." says Henry, II think they're entertaining little critters and he calls the new Ford his patent cockroach" to Jaae's disgust. The suggestion somehow seems, as with the food from her otherwise perfect kitchen, to spoil the taste for it.
 Now. for chance. the laugh is on her side The Popular Science month lyifells of a large plant swhere On a branch circuit there was some mys- terious trouble.
 Fuses would blow out at various intervals running from one-half hour to twenty four hours. When the ground detector started to show signs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-22
WORTH REMEMBERING.
ADVICE WANTED.

A correspondent of tAe New York Herald writes the editor of that paper, as follows:
 "Have you no words of advice for voters like myself. who regard votes for women not only the supreme folly of the age but a danger menacing the very existence of the Republic? What shall ge do on November [?
 spERPLEXED REPUBLICAN,"
 We take it for granted that "Psr- plexed Republican" is a voter. and that he is, constitutes one of the best reasons in the world why the ballot should be given to the women. There are few women who couldn't display as much judgment as "PerpleXed Re- publican" and none that we know that hasn't more common sense. When fellows like "P. R." can vote, God knows it is time to let people of su- perior intellect and judgmS mt have a say il governmental affairs.
 If the Herald wants to do the right thing for the country and for people like "P. R." it'll advise him to vote the Democratic ticket on November ! and for woman suffrage whsn that question is submitted in New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-22
NEED OF BETTER SCHOOLS.

Fayetteville, Aug. 21.-Perhaps the need of amendment 12, to be voted on in Arkansas this fall, is felt at few places more keenly han in the train- ing high school maintained in connec- tion with the school of education of the University of Arkansas. So many of the schools of the state have been obliged to cut down either their school terms or their high school fac ulty that more applications for work in the training high school are being received than ever before. A number of families have moved into Fayette- vile this summer, from various parts of the state to give their children school advantages that they could no longer get at home.
 The university does not accept a student in it's training school from any town in Arkansas unless he has completed the course in his home school, but it does open it's doors to those students who have exhausted their home school facilities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-22
FEAR OF GALLONS
 DRIVES HIM CRAZY
One-Fimc Society Man of Colorado Who Killed Two in Drunken Row
 Loses Mind.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 21.-A haunting fear of the gallows has driven Harold Frank Henwood insane and he has the state prison to the ward set apart for the criminal insane. Ever since the night of May 24. 1911, when Hen wood shot and killed Sylvester von Phul and George E. Copeland and seriously wounded John W. Atkinson in drunken row in the bar of the Brown hotel, this one-time society man has held this fear, and at last his mentality has given way and he is hCpelessly insane, according to ex- pert alienists.
 Henwood's hallucinaton Is that fc has electric wires in his head. And, despite the commu ation of his sen- tence of death granted by the gov ernor on October 16, 1914, he yet holds to the belief that he is to be hanged for the killing of the two men he shot to dea.h five years ago.
 Henwood has shown signs of vio- lent insanity for several months, say the prison officials who have been keeping a close watch upon his move ments. A year ago the head of the prison medical staff recommended that Henwood be given hard manual labor as a means of effecting a cure of his mental trouble. It was thought that physical labor would clear his mind and produce sound sleep. This treatment was tried, but failed to pro- duce the desired effect.
 It made no difference, however, in the mental condition where he work ed or what labor he performed He tossed and tumbled all night. moaning aloud and crying out many times that the electric wires in his head were slowly burning him to death This continued until two weeks ago, when he grew violent and it became neces- sary to confine him in the ward for he criminal insane.
 Henwood's mental malady is not uncommon to those who have been sentenced to death on a murder charge says the criminologists. The circumstances of the killing are all ways before them after an exhausting trial. such as Henwood underwent upon two occasions in Denver, and when the dea'h sentence has been pronounced it may as well be execut- cd, say these experts. so far as the mentality of the condemned is con- cerned, because he is never able 70 recover from the shock of the sen tence. .S
 Henwood was first tried July 29, 1911, two months after the date he shot von Phul and Copeland to death. He was charged with the killing of