davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-01
TO PLAY TENNIS MATCH.
Columbia Net Men Meet Picked
Team at Chevy Chase Saturday.

The tennis team of the Columbia
Country Club will meet a picked team
LOT raeketers at the Chevy Chase Club
Saturday afternoon in q special match.
The Columbia team will be composed Of
1.-THE same men who beat an all-Washing-
ton combination on the Columbia courts
1.-TWO weeks ago. The team which will OPP
pose the Columbia players will be -.
|1ected from the best players Of the city.
outside OF the Columbia Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-01
SOCCER FOOT BALL.
BASKET BALL (GIRLs).
Organized Base Ball to Fight.
,ial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November 1.-The two
organized base ball clubs of this city
are ready to fight the 100000 suit en-
tered by the defunct Federal League in
the United States court.
An array of legal talent has been en-
gagged to fight the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-01
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Masonic LeaGue-Acacia vs.. PO-
t0mac, Pentalpha vs.. George
G. whiting, Stansbury vs.. M. M.
Parker.
Bureau of Engraving and Print-
ing League-Reds VS.. Tigers.
Agricultural Interbureau League
-Entomoloky vs.. Solicitor.
National Capital LeaEue-Grano
Centrals vs.. Columbians.
Capitol Hill League-Deweys VI.
Jays.
Commercial League Southern
Railway VS.. Merchants Trans-
fer.
knights Of Columbus League
Genoas vs.. ChristOphers; De
Sotos VS.. La Snlles.
Columbia League-Climbers Vs.
Trainmen.
National Lengue-Iowas vs.. FLOR
idas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-01

Capt. Toby, is doing temporary duty
aboard the steam yacht Gaivota on
trip to the lower river. During his alb
sence Engineer George Jackson will
have charge of the engine room of
the Capt. Toby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-01
Company Leases Wharf.

The Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company has leased from G. w.
Forsberg the wharf foot of K street
southwest and will use it in connec-
ton with piers of the company adjoin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-01
Standing of Playground Teams.

Standing of the school teams in the
Georgetown playground division of. the
Interscholastic Soccer and Basket Ball
Leagues, has been announced, as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-01

During the past week 1t was an
nounced by the Detroit club that
Pitcher Jean Dubuc had been sold to
the Chattanooga club If the Southern
League. However, Jean Dubuc may
decide to join the Canadian army and
fight in the trenches before he will
consent to such a transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-01
ing it at the foot of sth street south
west. The wharf building outfit of the

Clarke and Winston Company is at the
wharf making repairs and driving piles
to put it in condition for use The
steamboat company will use the dock
as berth for any of its steamers tempo
rarily out of service, and the wharf
will be used as a coal storage place
Wharf room along the Washington
channel is very scarce, as the District
and the general government are using
about half of the total space for gov
eminent purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-01
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander L. S. Shapley. from
naval station, Olongapo. P. l.. to the
Brooklyn.
Lieut.. Commander NJ H. Simons,
from command of the Milwaukee to the
Colorado.
Lieut. E. S. Root. from bureau Of
navigation. Navy Department. to re-
cruiting duty at Kansas City, Mo.
Lieut. J. F. Daniels. from the Nevada
to Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. A. S. Kibbes, from the Biz
mingham to the Washington.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Urey Conway
from the Duncan to radio officer, divi-
sion seven, Atlantic fleet.
Lieut.. (junior grade) r. V. Harmon,
to the Wilkes.
Lieut.. (junior grade) W. H Burtis
from the Birmingham to the Washing
ton.
Lieut.. Junior grade) c. NJ. Elder
from the Washington and wait orders
Lieut.. Gunior grade) o. L. Downes
from the Dale to the Cincinnati.
Ensigns r. NJ. Farrar and c. w
Flynn, from the Birmingham to the
Washington.
Naval Movements.
The Paul Jones, Whipple. Stewart
and Preble have been placed in re-
serve.
The U. S. S. Olympia at Charleston.
s. c., has been directed to proceed to
Hampton roads to load ordnance mate
rial, after which she will proceed to
Dominican waters to become the flag
ship of the cruiser Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-01

He was insistent upon placing
this value upon the suit we made for
him some time ago. Three thousand
dollars is big valuation on clothes.
We found out why he did it. He was
one of several trying for an impor-
tant position. The qualifications of
the various applicants were very sim
liar. He said that he certainly be-
lieved that it was his snappy, up7to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-01

ARCADE DUcKPIN LEAGUE.

ais. . .474 4es AL Totals. .4ss 421 457
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-01
His Suit Was Worth $4,000

date, distinctive appearance, due to
the new Newcorn & Green suit he
was wearing, that cinched the job for
him.
Clothes do go long way toward
making a successful man. You can
get the same kind of clothes as this
man bought and at the same price
$2O-because that's all that you can
pay for suit or overcoat made in
this shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-01
INGRAM BOWLING LEAGUE.

Totals. 457 424 4o1 Totals. 42e sss s72
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17

 Phoenix Steam Laundry Arizona State Press Riverside Nursery The Hub Clothing Go. Talbot & Hubbard Elwell Grocery Go. A. Wetzler BarroWs Furniture Co. The Central Pharmacy RedeWill Music Go. Byrd Tailoring Go. Bennitt, Wells and Bennett Arizona Bakery Ideal Sheet Metal Works J. c. Gibbs Furniture Go. Phoenix Trunk Factory Phoenix Seed and Feed Go. Heath Studio Worden Bros. Phoenix Paint House Dave Dit It Sign Go. Troy Laundry Go. Square Deal Grocery Co. Horrel Meat Market State Herald Model Cash Grocery Climax Grocery Go. F. I. Seigley Lion Theater Arizona Gazette
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17

w. D. ONeil Bertram Bros. |. w. Peters Auto Supply Co. Chambers Pharmacy L. E. Irving Wolpe Drug Go. M. Schaeffer Commercial Cafe Commercial Hotel Lightning Delivery Vic Hanny Go. Arizona Cleaning Works Union Market 1. RosenzWeig California Fish and Poultry Market The Boston Store The Rose Tree The McNeil Co. Graves Indian Shop D. M. Johnson Braces Flower Shop Smart Shop Palace Meat Market J. T. Dunlap Shaw's Smoke House J. Zollinger, Groceries Standige Shoe Shop Phoenix Bedding Mfg. Co. National Highway Garage L. T. Dale, Plumbing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
INDICTED ARE .
COL. M'CRAW
AND DURB|N
BY Taylor County Grand Jury
in Connection with Graf
ton Bank Failure.

GRAFTON, Jan. 15.-After four
day. probe OF the Grafton Bank case,
the grand jury made its report here
late Friday, indicting two Of the lead
ing officials OF the bank. The prose-
cutting attorney had been assisted In
conducting the investigation by former
Representative 8. B. Avis, who was
sent hero by the state legal depart
ment.
Col. John T. McGraw, Democratic
national committeeman, and one OF the
organizers and chief stockholders OF
the Grafton Bank Of Grafton, was In
dicted on felony charge Of three
counts. alleging that he did "unlaw-
fully, wilfully.. wrongfully and felon-
lously and with intent to lnjure and
defraud said bank and corporation.
the Grafton Bank, counsel. hire. pro-
cure, aid and abet Charles r. Durbin
to commit felonies."
Charles R. Durbin, former president
Of the bank, was indicted on three sep
arate charges OF embezSlement on
thirty-hve counts. Immediately after
the jury had read It's report Colonel
McGraw appeared In court. entered q
plea Of not guilty to the charges, which
were not read to him by the clerk. as
he stated that he had read the indict-
ments personally. and was familiar
with the charges. He filed bond Of
$4,000 for his appearance In court for
a hearing on January II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
SUIT
TRIAL. ON YET
IN THE COURT
And the Plaintiff viii Finish
Submission Of Evidence on
His Side Monday.

The plaintiff In the damage suit Of
Benjamin L. Perkins against the trac-
ton company for alleged personal In
juries to the extent Of $4,000 will
complete his sides testimony in the
circuit court Monday morning.
Sales we're confirmed In the causes
Of Everett Ross against John Ross and
others and Clay Ross against Albert
Ross and others.
Sale was also confirmed in the cause
Of James II. Davis against James 2.
Brown.
A decree directing distribution Of
proceeds OF sale was entered In the
cause Of Oliver N. Reager against
Landy L Eayenson. sh
The answer Of Alice Kearns was
filed in the cause of L. s. Schwenk,
trustee, against L. D. Martin ct al.
The answer Of the Hope. Natural
Gas Company was filed In the cause Of
John F. Hustead against Columbus
Hustead ct al.
The causes Of Ada B. knight against
the Clarksburg Trust Company and
Spear and Company against John Lee
ct al were referred to commissioners.
Samuel s. Faris, Cletus Stout and
Laco Young were appointed to parti-
ton lands Of the late James Dunkin.
Judgment for $647 by default was
given Edmund C. Denham against
Percy II. Taylor.
Sale was decreed in the cause Of
steptoe and Johnson against Meigs 9.
Shinn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
TfNpLATE AND GLASS
WORKERS TO ATTEND
EvangeIistic Meetings in the
Adamston Methodist Epis-
copaI Church Sunday.

The revival in the Adamston Metho-
dist Episcopal church is now closing
its third week, and with very en-
couraging results. The Christian peoi
Pile, irrespective Of denominational re-
lationship. are working together FOR
the salvation of the unsaved in a most
gratifying way.
Though the congregation was not
large yesterday afternoon, the service
was one Of great power, and Its In
fuence will be long remembered by
those who were so fortunate as to be
present on this occasion. Last night
was undoubtedly the greatest yet. AT
the very beginning Of the service the
divine presence seemed to be all per,
vasive and to its very close there was
intensity of interest and enthusiasm.
Evangelist George S. Baggett, in his
discourse, dealt with many Of the ex-
cuses that are frequently given by in
dividuals for not entering upon the
religious life. Several persons de-
clared their willingness to accept the
Lord Jesus as their personal savior
Sunday will be a full day for Evan
gelist Baggett. At 1o:45 his subject
will be 1.-THE Last Words Of Dying
Soldier" At 2 p. m. there will be q
service for men only. Subject: Moral
Lepers." At 4 D. m. he will address
women only. At 1880 D. m. his subject
will be "Belshazzar's Feast" At 2 p.
m. delegation from the Phillips Sheet
and Tin Plate Company will attend
in a body. At 1880 delegation from
the Hazel-Atlas glass factory will at
tend in body. Adequate reservations
will be made in each instance for
those delegations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
GERMAN EMPEROR
Asks the People of Germany to
Celebrate the Anniversary
of His Birth.

BERLIN, Jan. 15-Emperor Will
lam has issued a public pronounce
ment requesting the German nation
to celebrate his coming birthday, jan
uary 81, on which date he enters the
fifty-eighth year Of his age, with only
quiet thoughts and prayer. Whoever
wishes to give special expressions to
his feelings is urged by the emperor
to do SO in the form Of gifts in order
that wounds inflicted by the war may
be healed and In order that soldiers
families may be better cared for.
The emperor further says:
at is still necessary that the heart,
thoughts and strength Of the German
nation, both in the field and at home.
be directed to the one great aim OF
gaining decisive vistory and winn-
ing a peace which as far as the hui
man mind can conjecture shall per-
mauently safeguard the country
against repetition Of further at
tacks." rAs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
Entire Factory Production
Sold for at Least Two
Months Ahead.

PITTsBURG, Jan. is - The cur
rent number OF the Glassworker con-
window glass situation:
Window glass conditions are I'M
changed, which is to say that they
are as good as any reasonable human
being could wish.
The factories whole output. ma
chine and hand operated, has been
sold for the next two months.
The unusually open winter has per-
mitted much more building than was
expected and much glass has been
required for this construction work.
Shipments are handicapped in
many instances by Inadequate
transportation facilities, which atiects
even the domestic market, while 1t
Everything Is In readiness for the
meeting OF the Western Glass Job
hers, Association, which will be held
At the Congress Hotel, Chicago. on
Tuesday. January IS. NJ. 8. Bins
wanger will act as chairman OF the
meeting. ~.
W. Is. Kenny, Of the James H. Rice
Company, who Is prominent IN the al
fairs Of the organization, looks Tor q
The, importance Of the matters to oe
discussed, and the fact that It Is tne
first meeting to held in two months
unite. in the opinion Of Mr.. Kenny,
10 spell 4 heavy attendance. \.
Ttt,n ,..norom NJ the meeting Will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
CONTINUED on page 81
BAILEY CHOSEN.
BY the City Council as Deputy
Collector and Treasurer OF
the City.

At a special meeting Of the city
council Friday night Burton D. Bail.
ey was elected deputy collector and
treasurer to succeed Miss Elizabeth
Goodwin, resigned, and his bond for
the remainder Of the councilmanic
year was fixed at $4,000. He receiv-
ed eight votes or those Of all the
members present. The two absent
members were DR.. W. B. Conway
and Lee Stout. Edward N. Dawson
was an applicant for the position.
The ordinance committee OF the
council will shortly prepare and sub
nit an ordinance providing for pri-
mary elections, the new state PR,
mary election laws having abolished
the convention methods OF nominal
ing municipal candidates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
Edison's NeN
Reiterated Music

The genuine recreation of music You should hear It.
Not the mere mechanical music reproduction OF taiS
ing machines" But the living recreation through the
science of chemistry
Let us talk plainly Few persons understand has given
invention which is as new as was the hst eec
trio light.
The greatest trouble we have to get people to under
stand that he actually has ecreated music That ne mas aus
carded the mechanical talking machine for the Edison
Dimond Disc-wh its finely rounded diamond lno needles
to change and its unbreakabe records hat ne mas pro
duced musical instrument be placed in homes where the
choicest music is appreciated
Mr. Edison invented the mechanical photograph thirty
years ago. Hundreds of people copied or took up the ideas
he discarded In one form or another many taking ma
chimes mosty in very handsome cases. nave come GOWN
DID,
Mr. Edison never was satisfied with his mechanical
monograph Some day I'll give the world real music ne
said So five years ago he started in He worked through
chemistry instead of ecancs because mechanics had not
given him what he wanted. The result Inc New Eolson
Diamond Disc
what means We can't tell YOU It's just tass'cust as
music Is. d, ..., 5
The Edison has no tone of its 1t recreates music
lust receives that same music Every ne noCa tne
Do not confuse the Edison Diamond Disc with talking
machines" Come in and ask We will show you the di1-
ference. a.i
You can then dicde whether you want a musical In
strument or talking machine in your music room.
Do YOU not owe to yourself to hear Mr. Edisons re-
created music before you decide? Should not everyone IN
yestipate as carefully he matter so Important as
this?
Are you going to be satisfied with old time mechanical
sounds when you can have music itself eceated just as the
originals, q,
Are You going to accept the 30year old fragile wax
like records when you may have Mr. Edsons unbreakabe
recreation discs which his diamond stylus tloatsk
W.you accept lifelong job of changing needle ev-
ery time YOU want tune" when you may have the rea0
fixed diamond rounded of the Edison Diamond DISC
which never needs to be changed?
Will you be contented with the almost music OF me
chanica talking machines" o matter how ne the cases''
or will YOU insist upon actual recreated music? 5 4.
Remember that Mr. Edison himself has demanded the
most exacng tests He has insisted that the artists sing IN
unison with their recreated voices In nearly every big city
in America these tests have been given wonderful ovaons
by music lovers
win YOU call and hear it today? You play any make
of record on the Edison It universal machine you
want to make It With you may have artist or any
singer in your home-n addition to Mr. Edsons recredted
music.
Palace Furniture & Piano Co.
!, 168-l7O W.-Main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
tBy George W. Duddcrar. secretary
of the board Of trade.)

Of the board OF trade.)
The possibilities or industrial. COM
mercial and civic development OF this
community through an organization
like the ClarKsburg Board OF Trade Is
or might become by more active sup
port of Clarksburg's citizens. are al
most unlimited. This organisation
has the support OF goodly number
OF citizens. has an able board OF direc-
tors guiding Its operations and work
ing through the medium OF reason
ably industrious secretary has accom-
plished some real things during the
last two years, and for the year 1916
hopes to see greater awakening on
the part of our men and women for
the continued growth Of the city's In
stitution.
Did you ever hear Of the commune
ty spirit? 1t has taken the people
Of the United State a long time to
find out that We are no longer rural
ties but urbanites. and now that we
are learning the fact that over forty
per cent. Of US are COM
munity dwellers we are be-
ginning to sit up and take
notice of our surroundings. When
most of our people lived in the coun-
try, we raised our own food. drew
our own water, protected ourselves
from fires, thieves. tramps. etc. But
when we began to group ourselves in
towns and cities we soon became more
independent and We are just begin
ming to learn to cooperate and Sc
cure for one another all those things
at a reasonably proportlonate cost.
A Community spirit" is developing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
ADVANTAGES OF
ORGANIZED EFFORT

In all progressing cities. We are ap-
preclating more than ever before In
the history Of this country that We
owe something more to the COM
munlty In which We live than merely
paying taxes and keeping out Of Jail.
We owe the debt OF citizenship.
There has been a great civic awak-
ening IN many communities, and It
is inspiring new patronism. which
for want Of better name we will
call civic PRIDE" and our people are
beginning to learn the great lesson,
that the community In which we
live Is exactly what We, its individual
units make It, or permit It to be.
II we remain independent and give
no heed to our fellow individuals, or
to the common welfare OF all. then
our community is not living up to
It's opportunities. But II We as citi-
zens are united. organized, apprecia-
tive Of the fact that our old town
/, Just as desirable as We are max
ing It, and that upon the shoulders
Of all rest equally the burden and
responsibility OF the existing COM
munity conditions, then our COM
munity is progressing, a creature Of
design and concerted. intelligent eff
fort. The towns and cities OF the
United States are rapidly dividing
themselves into two classes: in one
the community spirit prevails and
the citizens are working together for
the community welfare; in the other.
individualism prevails. and the COM
munlty spirit is conspicuous by its
absence. May Clarksburg never be
accused Of belonging to the latter
class.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
CHARTERS
Are Issued by Two State Con.
Germs by the Secretary Of
the State. +.


CHARLESTON. Jan. 1.-THE Gar
age and Motor Supply Company Of
Clark North Fork postotfice. McDow-
ell county, has obtained a certificate
Of Incorporation. The authorized
capital is $4,000. The corporators
are G. w. Wilcox and L. H. Clark, Of
Kyle, w. G.. Williamson, Of Vivian,
e. L. Stafford. Of Elhorn, Wyndm
Stokes, Of WEIGH. ~
The Loudensyille, OIL and Gas Com
pany, OF Cameron. to operate In Mar
shall county, hes been incorporated
with an authorized capital Of $780,
900. The incorporators are Timothy
Ross, OF Waynesburg, Pa, ]. B. ALI
SON, w. H. Lopez, James Wilson and
George Z. Watson, all of Cameron.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
PERSONAL

T. A. Law, a prominent resident of
Berlin, Lewis county, is here on a
business visit.
vii D. Clark, Of Sumerville. is a
city business visitor.
James B. Supler will go to st. Louis
NO., tonight for the purpose Of bring
ing home his ten-year-old grand
daughter, Helen Supler, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Supler, who has
been there the last six months under
going treatment from a specialist for
spinal affection. The treatment has
benefited her wonderfully.
F. L. Maxwell was here from West
Union Saturday.
R.. w. Johnson. of Philippi, Is a
business visitor here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
FREIGHT EMBARGO
Situation is Improving and
General Traffic to the Sea-
board is Some Eeasier.

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-Further
ratificatlons in embargoes on export
freight were announced by the New
York Central and Pennsylvania rail-
roads today and a large part OF gem
eral traffic to the seaboard is now free
Of restriction. With the exception OF
-four, cotton and lumber on through
bills Of lading the Pennsylvania an
nounces 1t will accept all freight for
export through New York but that the
embargo is still in force against hay.
straw and empty barrels for domestic
delivery. Shippers are warned, how.
ever that the restrictions again Will
be enforced II they fail to cooperate
by offering only such freight as can be
disposed OF promptly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
Happy Old Age.

When old age carries with 1t hosts
Of friends, good health and an album.
dance Of this worlds goods, It should
be as happy as any period Of our ex,
istence. That is old age as 1t should
be, but too often 1t means poor d.
gestion, torpid bowels, a sluggish
liver and general feeling Of Ill
health, dependency and misery.
This condition can be greatly allevi-
ated, however, by taking one OF
Chamberlain Tablets each day I'm.
mediately after supper. That VIII
strengthen the digestion. tone up the
liver and regulate the bowels. then
that feeling Of dependency will give
way to one Of hope and good cheer.
obtainable Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
WINDOW GLASS
BOOM GOES ON

The jobbers are coming to tie
meeting In the expectation Of further
surprises In the way Of discounts
from the manufacturers. OF course
there will be a great deal Of price
discussion at the session, for the ris-
ing conditions Of the plate and win
jobbers plenty to talk about when
they get together.
The meeting will be devoid Of sos
cial features. and business viii be the
the order OF the'day from, the start
There will be no noon luncheon Is
far as known, but the jobbers win
gather and talk over the situation
Informally. &