davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-16
SUPPORT OF PAUPERS.

Feb'y $40 VT Keathley, support of poor, county
farm 265 81
9l Mrs l. + hughes, support poor IL so
952 Ironton Telephone Co, service CO farm 3 IS
955 DrI A Marshall, med attendance co farm Is rs
Mar 8 1908 Mrs L F Hughes, support poor II so
lUQ VIM Sheriff., support of Mrs Joins, poor 20 90
1905 Chas Wolf, provisions for poor family "a 90
1907 Mrs Ed Reed, support poor s 90
Mar . 1881 Mrs Jas Buchanan, support poor "a 90
Apr 8 1882 Mrs L F Hughes, support poor IL so
Nay lU3 VT Keathley, support of poor co farm 319 33
IVA A Rleke & Son, coal for poor person OF
108 Holloman Bros, groceries for poor person 80
l049 G w Whitworth, same 90
1861 IN Whitworth, same 90
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-16
IRON COUNTY, MO.

1865 VIM Blue, repairs at jail
1867 same, cleaning courthouse yard
1869 same, supplies and services
1913 Arthur Huff, blank case
1882 Ironton Telephone Co, service
1888 j M Whitworth, supplies
Fl 1899 G R Grow & Bro, l barrel lime
114 Iron Co Ell Light and Power Co, wiring,
and current May and June
LAG same, current July
lat Ironton Telephone Co, service
3 1852 Vim Blue, cleaning and moving
4 116 j M Whitworth, supplies
7 liza VIM Blue, cleaning flues and closets
8 1888 Iron Co Ell Light and Power Co, wiring
and current for July
| 1902 A M Madigan, supplies for Oh and jail 2
1908 Iron Co Ell Light and Power Co, current
for Aug and Sept
1910 Ironton Telephone Co, service 1
1912 w S Slater, ~janitor work, probate court
1882 A N Hampton, cleaning fues
1884 VIM Blue, j~anitor work, cleaning closets,
etc /
1898 Edgar& Edgar, insurance premium, yrs IL
1888 Fletcher & Barger, same IL
1912 Iron Co 81 Light and Power Co, current
for Oct
3 1916 same, current for Nov
1879 IN Madigan, supplies for courthouse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
Film Of Daily Stage Success
and Society Drama Are
Presented.

Tho program today at the Biiou in
cludes two big features. Betty Gray.
the celebrated Telegraph beauty. is feat
ured in AuguStin Days great stage
success, "MRdolainc Mgrcl." drama
filled with interesting situations. love
scenes and fine acting "A Social Dc
ccption. the second feature. is pic
turo Of life in high society. Williams
and Violins." fine comedy. is also
presented.
Miss Billie Burke in The Social
Vortex" will be- the principal attrac-
ton at the Bijou Thursday. 4 three
act Knickcrbockcr feature called "a
Child Of Fortune" single reel com
ody and a Hearst International News
pictorial will be- included
Blanche Ring has signed cor
tract with Frederic Mckay to con
tinuc under his management for an
other term OF years Mr. Mckay has
secured the rights To Willard Mack's
comedy. Jan O'Dny from Broadway. q"
in which Miss Ring was seen IN sew
eral cities lost spring.
-O-
The Trianglo's great William 5. Hart
is wonderful IN the forccful offering
THE Primal Lure. now showing nj
the Orpheum theater. and Mack Swain
is scream in n funny TWO reel Key
stone. The Love Comet" With these
excellent plays another chapter Of the
circus serial. Peg o the Ring, Is pre-
scented today.
nmorrow, Miss Florence Lawrence
%tll be starred in Bluobird feature.
ELUSIVE Isabel" This Is five part
society drama with inc cast OF play
ers. Other especially picked dramas
Of interesting type are presented on
the same progrnm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
TlFFTl(!5
In the Office OF the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

Hartland Improvement Company
TO Pierce Reynolds. / lot. Hartland.
Il. Clark Ice to G. II Ice. l lot,
Elk Grove addition.
Sadie Thompson to Il. Lee Somcr-
vile, | lot. West End Land Com
pany. second addition
Frank Shuttleworth to Martha J.
Goodwin, l lot. Broad Oaks.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
puny to Verna Bowcock, lot, Stone
wall Park.
J. W. Bush ct al to B. D. Stutler
ct nj. lot. East Clarksburg.
Lloyd L. Jackson TO Troy c. Nor
gan ct nj. | lot, NOrthvicw.
NJ. II. Munday to Harley d. Gain,
lot. East Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

spacious room are gathered many
quaint types. The poet with his
parchment script, the sporting gentry
with their RHme-cocks that seen In
deadly combat. tho richly dressed gem
.lemen Of title, the prize fight cnthus
lasts in friendly bout, the gaming
tables with the solemn players drink
ing from the leather drinking mugs.
the now obsolete mannorlams. all are
Oi interest as being true TO life touches
Of bygone days. This atmosphere
frames charming love story of the
great GArrick.
The added attraction today Is the
Burton Holmes Paramount Travels. On
his Journey Mr. Holmes takes the
spectators through San Francisco
Tomorrow Norma Talmadge will ap-
pear In Captivating Mary Carstairs.
o.
In the sea story filmed under the
title. THE Fate Of the Dolphin" In
which Winnifred Greenwood. Edward
Coxen. George Field and Harry Won
Meter play the important roles Il bat
tered hulk Of boat is Gent TO the
bottom. The camera work In photo
graphing the lightning. tossing waves
and sinking sailing ycYcl are among
the record accomplishments Of cine
photography. and shows the advanced
technique Of the American Film Com.
pany's stan Of camcramcn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
VERY THANKFUL
IS THIS VOICE
FROM WESTON
Emma J. Burnside Says God
Be Praised" for NerV-
Worth.

The Burke Drug stores Nerv-
Worth sales not only continue to
make almost unbelievable records in
ClarksburE itself. but the out-of-town
demand for this matchless nerve
tonic rises TO higher levels every
week. One Of his Weston customers,
Emma J. Burnside. is about the
most enthusiastic Wentworth user
yet developed. as her letter. printed
below and written some time ago,
proves:
Burke's Drug Store--I wish to say
that have used one bottle Of your
valuable Wentworth.
II has done me so much good and
restored my nerves so greatly that |
can say. may God be praised and
the man who invented the valuable
remedy.
l could not sleep at night and my
food did not digest and now | can
eat and sleep so sweetly.
recommend It (Nery-Worth) to
all who are suffering from indigestion
and nervousness.
EMMA J. BURNSIDE.
Weston. W. Va.
To cat freely and comfortably to
sleep sweet" Blooms these
are to trouble humans
Burke has Nerv-Worth ready for
YOU And II for some inexplicable
reason the tonic does not help he will
hand your money back.-Advortis
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
POP" TAKING
BEERS PLACE
In Germany Because on AC-
count Of War Enough of
Latter Can Not Be Made.

BERLIN. June 2l.-CCorrespon
denCe of The Associated Press) 81
War. which has worked so many
changes in the daily habits Of the
Germans has now conspircd with war
weather to induce the Germans to
drink soft drinks" Bottles or
lemon sour, ginger ale. cream soda
and other beverages included under
the generic name Of pop" in the
United States are beginning to make
their appearance on shelves and bars
formerly devoted to beer. and tho
from choice. but because they have
to.
II Is no lonEc- possible to make
enough beer to meet even fairly mod
est demands OF the reduced home pop
ulation. The majority OF the larger
beer gardens will not be opened a,
all this summer. and for some weeks
1t has been no unusual thing to find
some OF Bcrlln's biggest restaurants
and beer halls without drop of beer
early in the evening Of warm Gays.
The sale OF beer to households in con-
tanners charged with carbonic acid
gas has been discontinued. and only
favored old customers can still get
bottled beer.
Bavaria. the greatest beer-drlnkinE
country OF the world, where many
n solid citizen normally drinks one
TO two gallons daily. and where the
great beer halls are filled ut almost
all hours of the day, is.in still worse
plight. The time in which beer may
be sold has been steadily shortened.
and now there has come an Orde- per-
hitting saloons. beer halls. etc. to
sell beer only from 10 to IL. to T..
| and after . O'Clock at night. Excep-
lions are made in the case Of beer
dispensed in factories TO their work
crs. and by farmers to their help. No
beer whatever may be sold locally I'M
Ill after the wants OF the Bavarian
soldiers have been supplied.
The scarcity rs. OF course. due to
the fact that the empire has had to
limit strictly the amount of barley
which can be turned into malt. This
amount has been fixed at so per cent
OF the normal amount, but brewers
interviewed by The Associated Press
correspondent said they we're not able
" bbNsAll FNFAl AAAA6 sAAAAeAdNs ~ VA
forseen inroad has further been made
into the available amount Of barley
by the fact that the shortage OF cof-
fee mas required the roasting Of great
quantities OF barley as a substitute.
The government has granted the
brewers permission to malt in the
second (CurrenD quarter Of the year
the full quota Of barley allowed them
for the third quarter. This will rob
hot summer days OF some OF their ter
ror. but even at best. the supply will
/ be utterly inadequate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

Charles \. +. Randolph ct al to
Oscar Audre ct al. Abb acres. Bear
Track ran.
A. L. Meek wild to Jacob G..
Meek. lot. salem.
W /. Warner to W. L. Steele. I
lot Salem.
Joseph Freeman to w. L. steele,
lot. Salem
Ray l.. Newton to l. French Bates
lot. East View addition. salem.
Opal G.. Davisson TO J. 4. Cottrlll,
4l.GS acres. Little Tenmilc creek.
II " Holden to ". G. FRINGE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

ct al, lot. Holden addition. Mt.
Clare.
John p Hart to Lillian C. Lepley.
l lot, Hart Terrace, city.
Pine Grove Manufacturing Land
and Improvement Company to PazXl
Care)lia ct al. lots, Northvlew.
Albert klacko to Frank Bonfiglio.
! lot. Summit Park.
Stella Fortney to George c. Fort
ncy. 8 acres. BlnEamon creek.
Benjamin +. Riley to Martha J..
Riley. s acres. Shinn's run.
Stealcy Realty Company to Mar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

Garet Bower. 1 lot, Stealey Heights.
Charles W. Lynch ct al. trustees,
to United Schools Building COM
pany. ] lot, West Pike street. city.
Anna Osborne ct al to Thomas H.
Freeman. lot Stcaley Heights.
West End Land Company to Vic
toria Gabbert, l lot, Stcaley Heights.
Lynn $. Hornor to Title L. Reits,
! lot. Alta Vista.
ClarkshurE Board Of Trade Land
Company to Josephine Gonsorak,
lot. Norwood.
D. f. Haggerty to Adam Covers.
l lot. Reynoldsvllle.
Roscoe Smith to Genevieve Davis,
lot, Northview.
Weir Improvement Company to
George VanaEis. lot Summit Park
Davis l.. SwiEer to Joseph Burg,
lot, Adamston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
u

sIXty-four cents; prime beef s1.6O.
against sixty cents. and cheese
sl.2S. against forty-eiGht cents.
While regulations and maximum
prices have been proclaimed by the
authorities. 1t is declared that II one
seeks any Of the things thus Of.
ficiRlly regulated at the lawful price.
the customer Is told that 1t is sold
out" and the sale is made only
secretly at any price the dealer can
command
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
HIGH
Are All the Popular Necessities
in Belgium Despite the
Relief Given.

THE HAGUE. June 21--Notwith-
standing the good Offices OF the Bel.
gian relief committee. the price OF
articles Of popular necessity In
Belgium have risen to unheard-of
heights \ list OF some OF these arti-
Giles shows an average rise Of $50
per cent. az compared with 1914.
According TO Belgian advices, \
packet OF household soap that for
merly cost eleven cents. now costs
one dollar; coffee Is $3.50 kilO-
gram, as against forty cents; sugar
foTty-two cents, against fourteen;
bacon or ham $40 as against forty
eight cents: tobacco eighty cents,
against thirty; butter tl,4O, against
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
TWO BIG FEATURES
SHOWING AT BITOU

the meantime he Ii preparing the
production Of "Oihollo." which is to
be added to his Shakcspearian report
tuire and will give him three plays to
BE- acted next season.
Guy Bates Post has finished n tour
Of 20 weeks in Omar the Tent Max
or." which Richard FULLY wrote for
him.
This afternoon and evening will he
the last opportunity for the slarksburg
public to see tho Sioux Indians in their
novelty act at the OdcUn thcater. This
act has been playing to tremendous
crowds at every performance since
their engagement here and everyone
has been well pleased with II. They
presented an entirely now program to.
day and added some novelty features
in the program. Tomorrow and Friday
there will he shown the second chapter
OF The Secret Of the Submarine" one
OF the greatest serial stories ever
written. Tho second chapter opens
with Tom Chattcrton and beautiful
Iuanita Hansen struggling for life in
a doomed submarine fathoms below
the ocean surface
Friday afternoon and evening Will
be shown n two part Charles Chaplin
picture entitled "PohSO," which il
said TO he one OF the best OF his pic
lures. II has never before been ex-
hibited in Clarksburg.
o
Director Allen Dwan. who is com
plctinE preparations to picturiZe Bret
Hartc's popular California novel Ia
the CarQuncZ Woods" for Triangle,
has returned from his location tour
after selecting the various places
where he will stage the exterior
scenes.
The good old days with their happy
carctrcc views Of life are admirably
shown in the Pallas- Paramount photo
play. David GRrrick.' which is show
ing today at the Robinson Grand
The big scene in the old Mays Head
tavern is wonderfully staged. In the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

James X. Hackett expects to be
able TO return TO the stage in Octo-
Der. but his doctors have forbidden
him to appear until that time. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

ing Jewel of thoughts. THAT man has
n ready education who has been so
trained in youth that his body Is the
servant Of his will. and does with ease
and pleasure all the work that. as
mechanism. IL is capable Of"
Appropriate ms is this moralizing, me
auotstion following the proclamation
Of awards for the best care of sewage
surpasses II.
Watch Your Step.
"Be sure and put your feet in the
right place and then stand firm some
anonymous philosopher advises all CON
testants.
"The Best Effort in Music" has
brought out large number OF con
testants. and those who are STRIVING
for the prize awarded for The Best
Personal Appearance" are indul ging IN
hours Of training each day before the
mirror. unmindful Of the fact that the
ouotation beneath the announcement or
this event says, Doing good ~ tne
only certainly happy action OF man :
life" a.,
But these quotations are in the man
annropriate. Under the announcement.
~ Tho contest for "The Best Care OF
the Mortuary" the catalogue ASKS !:
There is nothing like fun, is there :
God has made sunny spots in the heart'
yhy exclude the light from them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
AUTO MEN PLEDGE ARMY AID
To Organize with Railroads M''''"''
Transport System.

With the cooperation OF INC
College a system Of military transpo,-
tation. organized TO utilize every ia''-
itv Of railroads and automobile indus
tries will be worked out as a step IN
national preparedness, II was az.
nounced Yesterday. on behalf OF W.
Societv Of Automobile Engineers y
conference was held in the war oo',
loco az Washington last Monday anu
suggostions were made that mouoiI
trnck corps for use in time OF na,'o"a;;
need he placed under the dlreoIio' "a
thc Ouartermaster' Department. ~
shs. The railroad transportation phSss,
he banded bv the Engineer Corps Oh
the army. ~ tho Ma
,ional Automobile Chamber cf oo', ~
-,srcc has authorized its executives ~
aid the military authorities ID go
o"s.;hlo v,sv. The American Au' 9y
b;le Association and the American me- ne
way Association committee WILL
help. horo that good
- er;tation will result IN inc ou.'u
$50 ~ AZ least FIVE national highway
- ~s the Atlantic to the facihe AZ
I'm ~ came number will be avallnoI,
from north to south. Nl,n 80 80 any
feci sure that they could NOV @~s
Number Of men and any amount "
,lies on short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
WOMEN SACRIFICE HATS
TO BUY AEROS FOR N. Y.
Easter Millinery TO Fly High In
Air. Defending City and Harbor.

Conventional styles in spring MILL,
merry are 20 give way TO mgn poWereu
military aeroplanes, decked out IN hlgh-
lv practical machine guns, pontoons LOT
water navigation and wheels Tor use
unon land. They will not be worn upon
the head by the patriotic feminine pur-
chasers. but in the clouds over New
York. where they will do the most
good
needs for the demands of fashion was
outlined yesterday in letters sent OUT
IA every woman in New York VINO
might be expected 10 be purchasing
spring hat at this particular season
and this didn't eliminate many. Inc
letters were sent out from the head
quarters of the Aero Club of America
and bear the signature of Mrs. {. Mon
tieth Gilpin and the Endorsement OF the
National Special Aid Society.
The aero organizations plan Is the
simple one Of foregoing the regular
spring hat-or one of them-and piac-
ing the price of the hat. whether 1t Is
s. or 500, in the American Woman's
Hat Fund of Greater New York. II Is
expected that the sacrifice OF New YORK
women will permit the purchase OF sew
eral OF the most modern planes, to be
used by the national guard OF New
York in defending the city and harbor.
The funds are TO be forwarded 70 the
National Aeroplane Fund of the Aero
Club Of America, in care OF the LIN
coin National Bank. Returns received
last night already had indicated that
the hat sacrifices would procure al
least one machine within short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
NAVY PLANS PLATTSBURG
Yacht and Motor Boat Men 10 Lear"
How 70 Fight Submarine

Yacht and motor boat owners VII DC o..
..nS a. offensive and defensive tactics
s srafnst submarines in one OF the
courses TO be given in the MAYA, MAYA s ststs
sc cruise for civilians on United states
H Hns battleships between August 10
and September 12-the new nsVa'
After the three weeks cruise on the he
high seas, during which courses VIII pe
given in navigation. sighalllns, ,sue'
1ork steam or electrical engineering
boat drill. manual Of arms and mill,
t yU~, formations. the training ships Will
sail back to the harbor regions for t n.
last week. and the men who own yacht,
and and other small craft will be taught
how their boats can be most usefui II
wartime as auxilisries. Good-nalure =.
submarines will then enter the games
~ give the small craft pilots expert
ence against the deadly undersea war
boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
WRECK VICTIM BURIED
BY TRACKS, IS REPORT
Ground About Scene of New Ha-
ven Crash To Be Searched.

Westerly, r. T.. April "a report
that the body Of sixth victim Of the
New York, New Haven e. Hartford
train collision at Bradford last Mon
day night had been buried near tne
scene of the wreck, led medical exam
iner NJ. II. Scanlon to announce 70
night that he would have all the g ,'ot a
in the vicinity Of the wreck searchea
Immediately. Five bodies were lo1 tbo
in the wreckage on the night Oh 'he
collision and were identified.
The medical examiner explained tna'
he regarded the report of the dlsaps,
pearance OF Sergeant Carr oco'., u
Fort Wright, Fishers Island. as war
ranting q further investigation.
Sergeant Scott. a member OF we
146th Company, coast artillery VISITED
friends in Providence Monday, and, &C
aard;no N an officer from Fort Wright
who has conferred with the medical
examiner. he is believed to have been a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
HOLDS REPUBLICAN CLUB
TOBE GAMBLING HOUSE
Justice Backs Police Guard on
MURRAY Hill Organization.

The Murray Hill Republican Club, Of
the 9th Assembly District, chung 20 its
name when il went over to Roosevelt
in 1912. It may not change II even
now. after Supreme Court Justice Dele
hanty has asserted that it is not a
political organization at all. but q
gambling house.
Some time ago information came TO
the police that the club was spending
more time in drawing to straights than
in discussing political conditions. In
srector John Daily ordered a patrolman
placed on guard in front Of the build
Gag. Members Of the organization OBJ
gected TO this. and applied 20 the Su-
preme Court for an injunction restrain
ing the police from interference with
the clubs activities.
In refusing the injunction yesterday
Justice Delehanty said: The proof
submitted by opposing affidavits IS
clear and convincing that the plaintiif
club Is not run as legitimate politi-
cal organization, but rather IS conduct
ed and maintained as a gambling
house"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Refusal of Appropriation
Stirs Senator TO Promise
Further Surprises.
Up. MORGAN TO BE
CALLED AS WITNESS
Committee to Work Five Days a
Week When Hearings Are
Resumed, May |.

DESPITE tho refusal % the Legislature
20 appropriate more funds for the work
Of the Thompson legislative committee
Senator George F. Thompson. It's chair
man, said yesterday that he would 50
right ahead with the investigation and
the Legislature would have 20 pay the
bills when the committee had completed
its work. The committee Will resume
us hearings May /, Chairman Ihomp-
son said. and would hold them five days
q week until the life Of the committee
ends. on July l.
J. P. Morgan will be an early wit
ness. according 70 Mr. Thompson. The
chairman also promised more surprises
for the public. He said:
I'm not worrying much about funds.
We have our plans laid and we are in
tent upon following them out to the
letter. We are authorized TO DO this
work. and II is our duty 70 the public
and 10 the Legislature 10 perform 1t.
"The committee will not be intimi-
dated or put out Of its course by either
threats or friendly overtures.
Thompson Promises Surprises.
"Now that the Legislature has ad-
iourned, intend TO devote all my time
70 this investigation. We have not at
al finished our task, and the public
NAY look for some more surprises be-
fore July J."
There are about thirty important
witnesses yet TO be called, according to
present plans. 1t is understood that
Frank Moss, counsel TO the committee
and Perry Morse, It's expert accountant,
WILL continue their work for the COM
nittee 10 the end with the expectation
Of receiving their full compensation
from the Legislature in the future.
Senator Thompson said that many
public-spirlted citizens had offered him
financial support in the investigation,
but that he had refused them all. He
said he did not want 70 be dependent
upou the generosity of citizens for the
work which the Legislature should
support, and he did not feel the state
should be dependent upon any such
support.
Renews War on Sweet
The Senator had something TO say
YESTERDAY about Speaker Sweet Of the
Assembly and other legislators, who
had refused his committee more money
He declared that he felt everything
that had been said about Speaker Sweet
was justified, and in view Of the fsct
that most of the things said about the
Speaker have come from Senator
Thompson himself there is no room left
FOR doubt that the Senator no longer
entertains q friendly feeling Tor the
Speaker.
Senator Thompson declared that
Speaker Sweet mad offered him all the
money he needed TO pay the commit
tees bills II he would put stop to its
work. The chairman said that was Just
what a lot Of others would like 70 DO,
stop the investigation. and he crlti-
cised Speaker Sweets offer 10 use the
states money TO that end.
The chairman said that the subject OF
commitments and obligations" IN re-
istion 10 the dual subway contracts
would be taken up again, and ne intl-
mated that something more definite
might be developed as 70 the character
and disposition Of the Elusive funds
which have been classed under that
head.