davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
KIDNEY PILLS
Sold at Burke's Drug Store Re-
IieVe Mr.. Fansier and He
Feels Much Better.
Burka's Drug Store.

Burka's Drug Store.
Dear Sirs:
have suffered for over a year with
kidney trouble and droDsy My feet
and legs we're badly swollen at times.
could hardly walk about the house.
/ tried several doctors but could mot
get much relief until started 10 use
Burke's Kidney Pills. The Arst box
helped me so much that feel like a
different man. ! can recommend them
n every sufferer Of kidney trouble OF
drODsy,
T. ]. FANSSIE!R,
CiarkSburG, W. Va.
X F. d, No. :.
soc a box at Burke's Drug Store
C0TRSF Third and Pike StreSis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

MOnOngaliR county, the Carnegie
Natural Gas Company has n good
Gordon sand gasser at its test on
the b. Parks farm. In the same To-
cG!ity the Hope Natural Gas Com
pAny's test on the Pursley Smith
farm is 4 Hasser In the same forma-
ton. On Raven run. Harper district,
Roanc county. the Jarvis Oil Com
pany's test on the NJ. J. Ryan farm
shows very little oil in the Big In
jun sand.
Southeastern Ohio.
In Salem township, Monroe coun-
~. o., McArvis and Company have
a fair gasser in the Big Injun sand
at test on the Smith farm In
Green township the Schram Oil Com
pany's test on the David Mowder
farm Is dry in the Berea grit. This
location is 1000 feet southwest Of
production.
In the Rinard's Mills district, Lud-
low township. Washington county.
Graham. Hall and Company have
completed n second test on the Hood
farm and 1t is n five-barrel pumper
in the Horse Neck sand. In the
deep sand territory. Reading town
ship. Perry county. o.. the Carter OIL
Company mas started test on the
c. II. Higgins farm. In Licking town
ship, MuskIngum county, the Column
bus OIL and Producing Fuel Company
has started to drill test on the Ohio
state canal lands. located 1900 feet
southeast Of production on the Sam
uel Frazier farm. In the same town
ship, the same company has started
to drill n test on the Walter Stump
farm
Southwest Pennsylvania.
Light wells are the rules in local
fields. In Green township. Beaver
county. the South Penn OH Company
completed No. 10 on the Calhoun
estate and it is showing very light.
In the Mt. Morris district, Green
township. Jesse L. Gerard has n dus-
ter at No. 20 on his own farm. In
Dunkirk township he had the Same
kind Of luck at No. 81 on the D, Gar
rison farm.
The OIL Markets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
L4rE..l Sci. q Asy MsdIsIas In The Weld.
Solj svssy-hsSs. In hoses, Zoe, 2SO.

fairs and the Fairmont chamber Of
commerce have approved plans for u
Rppcial election TO vote on tho iHHu-
Rnce OF 5000. 900 in bonds for now
concrete bridge across tho Monongn-
holR river, n new South Side bridge.
q now sewerage system. more street
paving and tho retirement Of out
standing bonds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

PARKERSBURG: Work Ia being
rapidly pushed on tho construction Of
building for the Fuel City MHnufac-
turing CompRny'S plant. which has
boon moved here from ClarksburR.
Tho main building. 5OXI50 feet. ia
about finished Tho company uses
sheet iron furnished by the Parkers-
burg Iron and Steel Company and
manufactures door knobs, drip pans
and other articles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

CHARLESTON: An alternative
writ of mandRmus has been awarded
by Judge James II. Miller Of the
ninth circuit court on petition OF
counsel for Attorney General A. A..
Lilly to require the county court Of
Monroe TO count certain ballots cast
in the primary election juno 6. The
writ is returnable July II at Union.
before Judge !, c. Hcrndon OF the
circuit court Of Monroe county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
How's This ?

We oHFr o6e Hundred DollAS Reward for any
case Of ChtaTrh that cannot be cured BY Halle
+. J. CHENEY L CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the underlined. have known r. J.
Cheney fee the last 10 years. and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
md financially able TO carry out any obligations
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo. Ohio.
Hans cAthrrh Cure IL taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price Is
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take nHlrI Family PIlls fOE cOHJtpGtioa,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
West Virginia Briefs

MoUNDsvILLE: NJ. 2. White,
warden Of the state penitentinry here
has Just completed his tirst biennial
report Of the state board OF control.
which shows the greatest profits from
the institution in It's history. During
The last two years. the prison earned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

KEYSER: Following the tour Of
ohm d. Rockefeller. Jr.. and Prosi-
, snt Carl Gray Of the Western Mary
and Railway Company. over North
crn West Virginia, and Western
Maryland: II is believed plans have
been tentatively decided upon to
erect an extension to the car shops
at Ridgeley. to cost about $3.50. 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

WHEELING: John Dixon. a native
Of ireland but resident Of this coun-
try for sixty days. has Just celebrat-
ed his l01 anniversary OF his birth at
the home Of son here. He IL al
most blind and quite feeble physical
ly bat as alert mentally as men so
years old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

In round figures 100000 and pris-
oners received $74.314 in pay. Both
figures represent increases Of nifty
per cent over the biennial period with
the next best record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

CHARLESTON: Reports from NJ
ty-two counties of the state on vital
AtRtiHtica for 1914 have Just been
totaled at the state health depart
ment, showing 25.465 births and only
1882 deaths during the year. dis
erepRncy that shows the glaring in
adequacy Of the law requiring tho
registration OF vital statistics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

FAIRMONT: Committees have
been organized to start out on cam
paign to subscribe a fund OF $50. 900
for tho Presbyterian church. which It
IL proposed to build here. Eight
teams will start out tomorrow morn
Ing. headed by former Governor A. b.
Fleming and J. N. Hartley as "briga-
dfer EeneraIB."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
The D. M. Ogden Co.
July McCall's
Patterns
:: New White Dresses Just Received ::

We want to tho
today or tomorrow and let saewomen the
White Dresses displayed this This the
goods want to tell them pretty dress
% we want give you the privilege of selecting wants line
but nowhere will find line better
line of materials than the line displayed here.
These garments made by New Yors
caters exclusively to the better his
merchandise through his city esroom
line that Will be found nowhere else Prices oua
$3.50 the
from 10 years to "A bust and extra charge
beautiful line of Lingerie garments being Unde1sn de-
rtnt Ask these goods
line OF wash Shirt Waists also price $1OOup
We want $4,000 Wilton Rur
winch Will be placed the sidewalk next SATURDAY.
July Ls and will remain there for working during
We want to show what good will do
the window today, and further data
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

A mail and express automobile
traversing the wids OF Colorado has
a band!t-proof cage in the rear for val
tables.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

CHARLESTON: Dogs must be kept
muzzled throughout the summer
months by order OF the police depart
ment Rabies has been reported to
the state health department from
Wood and Boone counties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

HUNTINGTON: Following Cover
nor Hathsid's call for recruits 10
bring the national guard OF this stnts
mp 20 Its full Strength. hundreds arc
enrolling Al ths recruiting stations
here. at Charleston. PRrksrsburR.
Spencer, RavensWoOd, Williamson
Fayetteville, WeIeh and BIuefeId.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

ELK1NS: Work will soon be start
Cd for the construction Of roads for
which the LeadsVillc district voted
100000. The adjoining district In
Barbour county has voted 500. 900
IN bonds TO eTtond the good roads in
that direction. and in few weeks
Beverly district, in Randolph county.
viii vote on another Issue OF 500.
900: Randolph county ID noted for
ItS beautiful scenery. and II lis pro-
poSed to mako tho good roads hero
a part Of the great system known
as tho Appalachian highway, from
Bristol to tho Grea: Lakes. branching
TWO routes from BIkins, ono To Oak.
land. Md. and the other to PlttEburR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

CHARLEsTOH: Choice Of teachers
and plans for the improvement OF
work at state schools were discussed
at the meeting Of the state hoard of
REGENTS. in session here, The sessions
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

CHARLESTON: Methodists OF the
Charleston conference district con-
vened in annual session here today.
Sessions will be held at the First
Methodist Episcopal church until
noon Thursday. Sixty representa-
dyes OF the thirty or moro charges
are expected to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

will close Thursday. Wednesday and
Thursday will be devoted especially
to the needs Of the six state normal
schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

The snowy top Of Mount Everest in
India is plainly visible to the unaIded
eye from points 1O7 miles distant
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
CONFEDERATE SONS DANCE
Twelfth Night Ball to BE Oliver
January 8 at Raleigh.

Washington Camp, No. 305. Sons OF
Confederate Veterans. will give n
Twelfth Night dance ut the Raleigh
January 8.
Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer. natron OF
honor. will be at the head OF the re.
ceiving line, and will be assisted by
Miss Suzanne Chase and Miss Olive
Plant.
The young women's committee will
consist OF Miss Elizabeth shumate.
Miss Helen Bridget. Miss Helen Plant,
Miss Martha Clark. Miss Letitia
southghte, MlsS Clara Kingsbury. Miss
Elizabeth Kingsbury, Miss Dorothy
Mason, Miss Elizabeth Chase, Miss
Ether Brockman, Miss Josie Brock.
man, Miss Grace Ovsrnian. Miss Jane
Gregory, Miss Theda Goldsmith, Miss
Harriet Fits. Misc Holland Fits. Miss
Jean Campbell. Miss Louise owens.
Miss Nell Rose BagRett. Miss Janet
Murray. Miss Grace Reed. Miss Susie
Keel. Miss Mary Boyd. Miss Elizabeth
Boyd. Miss Virginia Wilson. Miss Pan.
sic Wilson, Miss Alice Theobaid. Miss
Margaret Young. Miss Mabeile Small
Miss Mary Pugh, Miss GLADYS Pugh,
Miss Virginia Hereford, and Miss Vida
ord.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
Evening Services IN the CHURCHES

Iowa Avenue NJ e. church. tovrteeh,hy
cH cn co,umS,. road between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
ses FLORENCE Nshhnsae the Angel of
wesley Chapel NJ n Church Firth and streets Rev.
Union e. Church Twentieth street. near avenue.
John MacMuray The Passion Play. 8 p m m - ,, = ,,
NJ. Ninth and p streets the Rev. Lucu C. Clark
The Passion Play" s,p. m 4 -a.s
Edward Hytnns." p
Church. the Rev. Frank
North Rev
Illustrated service I'm and Around Bethihem 7o
the Rev.
Charles for tho shepafrs Joy' sp m
Maryland and sixth street northeast
the REV. f. for the Kns" $50 p
Hpss" H. b ' Men s' c vs sa fis ' a' % Florida avenue the Rev.
n'ssis Fs s' Sss @ST sS s % Az '': the Rev.
' .n ss cssA Ss a... as Ts '''' the Gordon
church Columbia Fourteenth streets
woodmans Message Of the stars"
W' I wAsSn D. S n'D & Ghs Wass xS e s '
Grace psps, s CHURCH Ninth and streets the Rev. W. Johnson Christ
: ss E' ':t s$. sss yr D s s the
Temple Bap! Church Tenth and streets the Row. Muir Mother
northeast DR. c. Nc
Dss.sa M cHH s. r.1 sss n :: he 1s % s street Rev. Harry
Church Third and streets northeast Rev. Mccoy
Dur,barton Church.
First cSsrsh Christi scientist Christ
s'e. Church of Christ Scientist Fifteenth and streets northwest Christ
o' s S9S sss s' S.. S r':? ss ss @ and Merida" place.
S' I crsa Sss n;% s:: .'::i service: s:a ~ sGs' Island
w's. 1s;s n ss1Je s i; % ss % cs= s Ti
St @ Herbert rs @ n s' sa'''S ss r': place.
c $ III nsi% Ssm rs . sS. s';i It.. n;s . Rev.
Columbia Msss Church Park road. west of Fourteenth street
, Baptist & S SIKH and street, northeast Rev. John
% 9S s:s 'Hsss 4ss cs%.s ;"S Columbia road Re" Cove
rOerss F. s 1 Sermon esA nS s. s,'s and streets Rev. Charles
St = S.S Soss sss 6n,s ss s:so: .aH '' northwest Rev
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
MklADY ERADIcATED
- ilI.
Foot and Mouth Disease Wiped Out
at Cost Of Ss,ooo,0oo.

No longer noed the farmers OF the
South lie awake at night and worry
over the chances their cattle have OF
catching the dread foot.and.mouth
disease.
No more will cattle roam through
prairies infested with the germ OF
this cattle malady.
The Department OF Agriculture has
eradicatcd II. IL says so In the re.
port for the last fiscal year OF the
Bureau OF Animal Industry.
IL cost the Government Just some
thing short OF s9.000.000 TO combat
and stamp out the disease. according
TO statistics. but the loss the foot.
and.mouth disease would have caused
II Il had gained headway, as II did In
other countries, IL not Go be com.
pared TO the cost OF the remedy, the
bureau says.
For the extension OF hog and cattle
raising in the South. the Government
spent large sums. Dairying was also
taken In hand by the Department OF
Agriculture and given a boost In Ger.
tain sections OF the South where
heretofore no provision had been
made for it by the United States.
The organization OF boys pig clubs.
TO promote the careful selection and
growing OF swine. had great effect In
raising the standard OF swine-grow.
ing ip the South, the report states.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24

Ing about Irish history the night be
fore. We thcrsht she had been sound
asleep in bed.
Instead she had been crouching on
the stairs listening to her father, and
his guests talk about politics"
Suffrage. With Mrs Boissevain, jier
friends say, was not her hobby; II
was her life work Her hobbies were
extending Help to ex-convicts, young
girls trying to make their way. and
down n-and-outers" OF all descriptions
Ono social workers remarked, short
ly after her death: The last saw OF
her she was trying to get a man a
job s.'4
Aided Needy
The principal uAe she made of her
law was In aiding and befriendins
those who were unable to pay for
such advice
Telling OF her life in London during
her early days OF espousing the suf
frage cause, her mother recently said;
"She was very beautiful when shs
was sgrowing up. More than once
duchesses inquired who she was, and
all my friends took II for granted
that ] would have her presented e
court as soon as she came out. Ol
course, wanted her to, but do you
suppose she cared about court?
wouIds't ne Seen with King.
"Poohl why should she kiss a
kings hand? She wouldn't be seer
with a king, she would say, and dash
OF to some radical meeting.
81 don't remember just when we
frst became acquainted with Mrs
Pankhurst and the London suffra
gists, but I know ! had them IN my
drawing room for Mrs. Pankhurst''
frst public meeting. II cost me two
OF my best friends, too, but I couldn't
sto the lightning She had n whole
stop the lightning she had a Who'll,
lot OF members OF Parliament there
to meet Mrs. Pankhurst. and II wal
very remarkable meeting in the
light OF later happenings. Inez never
was arrested herself, though I held
my breath in terror every time shs
went out with them, and I don't un
derstand to this day how she 60
capped, for she was absolutely fear
less: but believe we came back tc
America TO live before the worst oi
the riots"
The Washington times., 1916-12-24

families are to receive baskets from
the Associated Charities. =. :, ~,
schoolgirls have donated n number
of dolls to the association that were
distributed last night. The bulk OF
the Associated Charities distribution
was hnishcl las. tight
Trees are to be provided at tho
Gospel Mission, the Central Union
Mission, and the Salvation Army for
the children who attend tho enter
tainments. On each of the trees will
be hung presents.
Clothes wanted.
As many clothes us possible are to
be procured, which viii be the prin-
cipal gifts. The Central Union Misa
sion will give each girl a dressed doll
and each boy n baseball and baseball
glove, besides whatever toys and
goodies available. -
The Salvation Army will conduct 4
monstrous theater party. Yesterday
700 white children wero taken TO the
performance at the Cosmos, and to-
morrow 600 colored children. will be
guests at the Howard Thester.
Christmas trees, laden with gifts,
will be stripped at the headquarters
today. F
Entertainment In Chapel.
Following the dinner at the Gospel
Mission tomorrow, from ~ TO 2, the
Riddles are TO be entertained in the
chapel. A distribution OF gifts from
the Christmas tree will be made.
starting at q. shoes are the principal
gifts that the mission win endeavor
to provide.
The public Is requested TO be pres
ent at all of the entertainments. to-
day and tomorrow. Stories of chill
dren cutting the pictures OF toys
from advertisements In the newspa-
pers for fear that Santa Claus viii
forget. are told.
Any contribution that may be made
to any of the charities will be CRATE
fully received and can be put TO q
good use.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
London Bill Would Have Federal
Commission Advise
President.
PROVIDES FOR AN EMBARGO
Proposal Declared Too Radical
to Win Support Of Congress
at This Time.

Congressman Meyer London. So
cisIist . member OF the House, wants
the, Government to take over the con
troll OF food and the expectation Of
food, prohibited under certain circum'
stances by the President. p
Mr.. London has introduced a bill 10
create a Federal food commission 10
consist OF the Secretaries OF Agricui'
ture, Commerce and Labor.
Tho commission In to proceed to as
certain the facts relating to the sup
ply Of food and food products In the
United States.
Provides for Embargo.
Iftit should appear the supply Is
Insufficient for needs OF the country
the President In to be advised. There
upon, tho President would by procla-
nation, prohibit export OF food and
food products.
The. prbhibition OF expectation Is
to remain In effect until tho commits.
sion certifies that the supply OF food
and food products permits resumption
OF exports.
Further than this, the commission
is to prepare and recommend legisla-
tion 20 enable the Government to reg
uiate transportation, marketing,
preparation and distribution or food
and TO acquire and maintain. build
and construct. equip. manage. own
and control all such buildings. plants,
warehouses, Eranaries. absttoirs and
the like. necessary to the exercise by
the Government OF complete control
over supply and distribution OF food.
Ce-operstion with states.
The commission Ia to recommend
plEus for cooperation with, states,
municipalities, cooperative societies
and existing Government agencies.
A report from the commission In re.
euired by February ].
Nothing will come OF the London
resolution. IL II too radical for Con.
gress In les present frame OF mind
TO swallow.
Nevertheless, Il Is interesting a.
presenting tho view OF the Socialist
element as TO what should be don ,
with the food question. And tho sen.
timcnt that the Government has got
TO take q moro direct hand In deal
Ing with food supplies II the high
cost OF living does not yield In a
reasonable time is growing In Con.
gress and is not confined TO the So
cialist faith.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
Woman Suffragists to Gather
In Statuary Hall Tomorrow
for Exercises.
PRAISE FROM ALL SIDES
Friends Tell Stories OF Girl Who
Scorned Society" to Be
a Democrat.

Up In that historic chamber of the
United States Capitol. known to mil
lions a. statuary Hall. a new sort OF
memorial is to be erected tomorrow.
Among the sculpturai tributes to
Washington, Lincoln, Governor Win
throp, and Roger Williams, woman
suffragists are to gather. not 10
mourn Inez Milholiand Boissevain,
but, they say, to pledge themselves
anow to the cause for which she was
martyr. at exercises TO be held at
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Known over two continents for her
spectacular appeals for votes for
women, she In mourned BY n circle
far wider than that made up OF won.
an suffragists, her friends say.
Only One Aspect.
"Incx the suffragist, IL what the
world knows" one OF these friends
said. "but that r. only one aspect OF
a personality which had many other
sides"
With the opportunity to become n
| social celebrity she chose rather 20
become a lover OF democracy, in Its
broadest sense. Just why is not ex.
sctly plain, but her tendency In this
o'saht
school days.
Her mother tells the story OF how,
ss . tiny child. she was sent out with
her sister TO play with the other mice
little girls" In Madison square. She
| troubled her nurse greatly by inviting
street gamins OF all sorts to join In
| tho games.
I'VE won't play with you " you
keep on asking those Third avenue
| children in." said her playmates.
"You don't have to-" six.year.oId
Inez replied. But I'm going to play
with them. They've got as much
| right In this park rs we have"
Her mother tells how her frst con
l seious Views on poverty relief were
formed In London, when she was
mig.ed one afternoon and found at
/ chsring Cross with a salvation Army
l girl.
"she came by her interest In poll
l ties naturally, though" her mother
| relates. Her father always had a
deep sympathy for the under dog.
and our house In London always was
full OF leaders In unpopular causes.
Knew Redmond and shaw.
I'VE knew John Redmond and
George Bernard shaw. and remem.
ber one morning she surprised me by
asking who that gentleman was talk.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
Aid for CeIersd.

Thirty.six coiored families have
been provided for by colored citizens
In the District and twenty-five white
The Washington times., 1916-12-24

I'VE knew John Redmond and
George Bernard shaw. and I remem.
ber one morning she surprised me BY
asking who that gentleman was talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13
LOOK OUT FOR
AUTO-REX!

Theatre Management
will give 10 the lucky
person who secures the
greatest number OF
votes by Nov. II. Each
regular admission tick
ct entities you 10 fifty
votes on tie new 1917
Model Ford. There ~
time yet for real
busters who get IN
and work. Get your
tickets at the box Of
flee. Our fIve-rent
tickets. good for any
regular performance.
carry twenty-five votes
with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13

al am a high school girl. In
my third year. and I would like
awfully 20 have you help me.
II bothers me because I'm sure
people do not talk TO me--that To-.
have some friends. but no one
likes me very we'll, and ! am not
very popular In my classes. I have
a few boy friends, but none o. them
seems 10 like me az we'll AZ they
do the other girls. manage 10
keep up AZ school. but when ! get
home I'm 80 lonesome. and u hurts.
am considered good looking.
have nice clothes. am always pleas.
ant. and have lots Of pep" Ny
manners are good. and OF course
I'm not cloud" Now. my question
10. why can't ! have lots OF friends
like other girls who aren't half 90
pleasant as I ann
| can't quite see what 10 wrong
with me. but ! would love to find
out | have always tried TO gain
the true friendship Of my acqualnt.
ances. Ever since I have been In
grammar school ! have worried
over this--secretiy. OF course.
do make friends with certain