davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
Old Stories
In New Type
Twenty Years Ago.
teRom THE TIMES FiLes

Twenty Years Ago.
Mrs ! \ Beatty entertained with
a morning musicale today when the
guests were entertained by Mrs \ {.
Scott. Misses Marie Pcvou, Myrtle
Realty. Myrta Cook, Ndolync Rich
ard,ou and Gertrude Wallace
Byron Shear is visitor IN Guthrie
today
Mis-, Ora Scar, returned today from
a several weeks visit IN Shawnee
George NJ Curtce OF Kansas CITY
owner ot the First National bank block,
arrived IN the city today
The family OF O NJ Ellsworth re-
turned from a summers outing IN On
tarlo, Canada
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
evenly Five Years AGO Today.
One Year Ago Today in the War.

Sept 0, l9lS-PrcSident Wilson de-
mandcd the recall OF DR. Dumba, the
AuS,ro Hungarian ambassador al
Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
Deggone Her

THAI Nns 4iISk,
- ~ Ike tp choke hcr.
.snF aiys that Luke
Is "mcdcokcr M S n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
Fifteen Years Ago.

fllteen featS ago,
- Miss Sarah HerSkowitl will entertain
the young ladies OF the Bon Ami club
this evening the occasion being
kitchen shower tor Miss Lulu Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs Smith Dolliver. J A.
White, Mark Warner and Harry fIick-
.cr lett today for the Buffalo exposition.
MIR I'd Johnson, a prominent stock
man from Cleveland county is ~ the
city today
I'd Rixsc Of the Norman Voice, is
visitor IN the city today
During the mouth oi August the
Texas Grain company shipped S0000O
bu>he, OF Oklahoma wheat into TcSa,
and expect To ship 10000 during this
month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
Our Daily Birthday Party,

Prince George, eldest son OF the cx-
lied King Peter of Serbia, born Y
years ago today
Marguerite Snow. celebrated photo
play star, born at Savannah Ga, .
years ago today
Miss Esther Cleveland, second
daughter Of the late President Grover
Cleveland, born in the White House,
y wears ago today
Frank /. Chance. former manager
OF the Chicago Nationals and New
York Americans, now manager of Los
Angeles Pacific Coas, team, born at
Fresno, Cal, 70 years ago today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09

A man viii put oil cleaning up hi, side terrace iu.'
alone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
MUTT AND EFF-Somenes Somebody Owes More Than You Do
NorIce :

horree 1.
IT MUST BIC
ReweNBtRSp mar
MUrvAso JetE
owe SL,bt+rtN
OVeR OJ0 VIZ CtA
RENT AND THAT
OIe LANOLNON.
NA0 AApo EMS u
&c A"coL ore AUH
IAas SlVeN THEM
lUNr,L NOON TO-DAY
! 70 'kur M on TAKE
| r-S A'a, LEAVING
lnNR CpArTtLS
IcosSlSrtNL eE
one TRUNK AND
rW0 Bass o.
ILAuNbRf,(DlRN
lLAONo oRS) as
SECURITY.
! BE-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
ROUND TABLE IS
TO MEET IN
GRAFTON
Friday and Saturday along
with the Teachers Associ-
alton Of Taylor County.

The Monongahela Valley Round
Table Of superintendent, principals
and teachers and the Taylor county
Teachers Association Will meet at
| Grafton Friday and Saturday The
general program Friday afternoon. be-
ginning at 1870 O'Clock will be as
| follows:
Address: Federation or Round
Tables with State Association"
Superintendent W. VI Trent. Elkins
Eighth grade chorus Merry
| Life ...3..l...# NJ. a I. DenEa
Address. In the English SUBJECTS
Culture. or Etfictency?' .....
Walter Barnes, head OF the depart
ment OF English, F'airmont normal
school
0ctet----'''Im Valid und Die Heide"..
-......- Gchricke
Members of German class.
/ In addition that afternoon, the
manual arts. commercial school and
/ primary and intermediate sections
!! will observe lengthy programs
The general session will observe
| the following program Friday even
ing beginning at o'clock:
Il 1" Autumn Lullaby ........ Fcaris
I Girls Glee Club
EAddress-A'The Prospective Reorgan-
tzation Of Our Educational system
Dean w. G. Chambers, Depart
inent OF Education, University
OF Pittsburg.
E'.cfy Lady Chic .. Leighton
Girls Glee Club
The last general session of the
Injecting will begin at 9 o'clock and
| the following program will be OBJ
served:
superintendent 3. q. Wilson. Fair
mont, chairman.
Solo Fear NO. Foe Pinsutt
Principal ri E. King.
How May Teachers Teach Patriot
ism in the Schools? Principal G. y.
Broadwater, Warrington.
lis Our Interest In New Movements
Causing a Dangerous Neglect Of Ira
ditional Subjects DIR. ]. n. Deahl.
West Virginia University
How May Extension Courses Of
feTedH by Normal Schools and the Uni
versity Be Made@to Serve the Teach
eph Roster, Fafrmont normal school.
Are Teachers Making Progress
Toward Better Teaching
why do Some Teachers Fail to
Make Good?'
How Can We Plan Right Athletic
Sports IN Which All May Take Part?
rs This Part Of Preparedness q
why Not Have q Good Text on
photography Taught in the Upper
Grades of High Schools
Shall We Ask for a New School
Code at the Next Legislature? ''
What Value May the Teacher Get
From Educational Tests and Meas
5urements? n"
N How May. Schools Derive Greater
Value From Medical 1nspection?' '
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
VIIWTGEW BURIAL
QUITE DRAMATIC
With Almost Every Military
Man in Little French City
in Attendance.

Correspondence OF Associated Pre4s)
ST. QUENTIN. France, Nov. ] FL.
While fellow airmen wheeled their
machines overhead and dropped
wreaths OF flowers upon his coffin,
Lieutenant Wintgcn. next to Capt
Boelke, the most successful German
aviator dying in tho west and chief
competitor or the ill-fated First Lieu
tenant Immelmann, was borne to his
last resting place. He had been killed
In an air battle late in September.
Lieutenant Wlntgen's burial was
one Of the most dramatic episodes in
the history OF the little French city,
which has had lts fill OF the kind or
drama that the war brings 1t was
attended by almost every military
person quartered in st. Quentin, and
by large number Of civilians as well.
The inteTment was In the local cemt-
terry by special wish Of the dead fier.
who had asked that In case he fell
he should &e buried as near as posi-
BILE to the scene OF his death
After a heart-rending service IN the
little evangelical church here, Whit
gems body. in a black and white cot
I'm Bmothered in floral offerings, was
placed on gun carriage and car
rted to the cemetery Behind the c0f-
fin walked three fellow avfators, who.
with WintEen. have won the coveted
order Pour. II MerIte Baron AIthaus,
First Lieutennnt Ruddeke. who has
been flying for the Turkish army, and
Lieutenant Frank.
At the head OF the funeral process
zion marched an honor company.
Near the coffin was Wintgen' closest
friend. the hIer Lieutenant Hoehn-
dorf, who was the only witness to
Wintgon's death. and who carried the
many ordere that had been conferred
on the famous aviator since the be-
ginning or the war.
In the procession behind the gun
carriage were representatives or the
commanding general. and hundreds
Of representatives Of the various hy-
ing corps OF the many German arm
les, all or whom had known and ap-
Dreciated WintEen and his exceptional
ability as an aviator. AZ
At the cemetery, while a com1ade
or the dead lieutenant spoke few
final words, two aviator friends of the
deceased who had followed the fun
eral procession in their aeroplanes,
let their machines YolpIane to within
Il short distance from the ground and
let fall floral wreaths. and then
opened up with their machine guns
the crashing military salute Of three
Yolleys for the dead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
TO HOLD live
STOCK SHOW
At GOOD HOP |
Premiums VIII. Be Awarded for
Entries in Twenty Diff
ferent Glasses.

W. p. linn, county agricultural
agent, has arranged for live stock
show to be held Thursday and Friday
lat Good Hope. Premiums will Be
awarded for the following;
Swine Best brood SOW year or
Older, best pig under six months. best
boar over SIX months and under one
year.
Poultry Best trio or Rhode island
Reds, best trio Of Barred Plymouth
Rocks, best trio Of White Lcghorns.
Sheep Best eve, any age; best
buck, any age or breed, best lamb.
Horses Best saddle and driving
horse, best brood mare, any age; hest
saddle stallion, best draft stallion. best
colt under one year of age. any breed.
CattleBest caves under one year,
best yearllng heifer. best yearling
steer, best heifer, two years old best
COW, any age; best bull, any age.
The swsue e, poultry and sheep will
be exhibited the first day and lectures
on breeding feeding and Judging same
will be given by 2. ~, Sheets, OF Nor
gantown.
The horses and cattle Will be ex-
.hibited the second day and Prof.
Sheets will lecture. Ribbons will BE
awarded. Every farmer who has good
live stock should take pride in show
ing it at this show.
For their own good and the good Of
the community, farmers should not
fall 70 bring out their stock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
PLAGUE. ! ].
Which Claimedth the Lives Of MI.
rnerous Children lin New
York about Ended.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ! 3.-The IN
fantile paralysis epidemic in Greater
New York is practically ended, ac-
cord1ng to Surgeon c.. H .Lav1nd en- OF
the public health service who III AL
report just made said the number
Of cases in the entire city had fallen
to less than forty per week, with a
continued steady decline
In Massachusetts, where the cpl
demtc reached It's crest later than I'M
other states, the disease is now
steadily and sharply on the decline
Statistics compiled by. Surgeon III ,ay-@
inder. bringing returns up to late III
October in most instances, show New
Jersey with 134.25 cases per 100
600 population was harder hit than
any other state, outside of New York
with Greater New York included. IN
Greater New York the rate was
1852 and New York state, exclu-
stve Of New York city, 1t was a4.gI.
in Connecticut it was $3.50: Massa-
chusetts 42.88; Minnesota, $685.;
Delaware. 31.4: Rhode Island, sos;
Pennsylvania. OPP: Maryland, ii 9. ID !;
consin, 1903; Michigan Ia OIL: New
Hampshire, 1899; Illinois, 1875;
and the remaining states below 10.
Surgeon Layinder points out that
In three groups OF states the met.
dence rate was highest, being mark
edly above that Of the rest OF the
country. These groups are in d gen
eral way arranged like large in
Iverted Y". the base being formed
/ by the New England states. one arm
stretching west along the Great
Lakes. and the other south along
1.-THE Atlantic coast. In this connec-
t+i0n3 h e.G ea Va M a has bean E11IppaS+ea
THAT main lines of travel might re-
.ceive consld Grafton.
We might reasonably conceive. '
\ says DIR. Lavinder. that one focus.
starting in New York City and vi
.cinity, has stretched north through
4 New England. west along the Great
4 Lakes, say as far as Ohio and also
somewhat west. Another focus. be-
ltginning with Minnesota. has stretched
east toward Ohio and also some
what west. a third focus might be
5conceived as originating in N1lssis-
tslppi or Alabama and stretching
north along the coast to Virginia and
\ Maryland. We lack any data of con
stsequenceg to support this view We
know. however, that pollomyelitis
nppeared In epidemic form Ia Mime
sota about tho time it appeared in
New York city and its vicinity and
4 that the Two foci were not connect
ted with each other so far as can be
determined, The crest Of the preva-
Hence in Alabama and Mississippi dis
4 ttnctly antedates that Of. states FAR
ther north These comments are
A largely contectural. but Il the groups
II Of states are marked out on map.
their arrangement Will be found to
l.be quite striking. whatever its mean
Ting may be.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
EI(l]A|I
CONTINUED from Page One.


or the election frauds in Marion
county. Word comes from that coun-
l3ty on too good authority to be doubt
led that the Democratic politicians
fopenly defed every election law,
bodily took possession or the polls.
lrematned In the voting places. and
dictated how the voters whom the
bosses control should cast their bal
tlots. In one voting place iii particu-
| lar where they We're voting a large
fdrove of negroes recently Inn
ported from Alabama. q Repub-
lean went into the voting
lplace to protest against the out
Irageous Violations OF the law, which
was openly permitted by the Demo
cratic election commissioners, and to
ask that aEDemocratic politician who
was standing by and directing ne
groes how to vote, Should be COM
I.pelled to retire from the voting
place beyond the sixty foot limit, and
this Republican was thrown bodily
Tout Of the building.
No reasonable man doubts that
hundreds OF illegal votes We're castin
Marion county; in fact the Democratic
'rc1fticians have not even had the
l+dency to attempt to excuse their
IOuJTaSeOuS#$FlOl dLlOn5 OLE the laws. E1uT,
on the other hand, have boosted OF
them.
DrOyeS OF. Illegal Voters.
Large droves OF these recently i'm
ported darkies were voted BY the
Democratic machine at the tirstlvoting
place by egistration. second on trans
fers. and at the third voting place on
aff1davtts, so that each darkey was
good for about three votes.
On a proper investiga OF the
frauds committed in Marion county. it
will appear that one congressman and
three members of the legislature, all
Democrats. have received their ere
dentia1s BY reason OF fraudulent votes
ii that county. The condition in Mar
ion county stinks to heaven. and iii
comparison with which Mcdowell
county is "a Sunday school. III We are
to continue to have elections ii West
Virginia. something will have to be
done to curb the high handed methods
Iof the political crooks who steal cleo
ton after election in Marion county.
or take 1t By open force. If Hatfield
can do something to remedy condi-
tons In that county, he will deserve
a vote Of thanks from every decent
Repub l1can and D Democrat In the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
MEAT INJURIQUR
TO THE KIDNEYS.
Take a Tablespoonful Of Salts
if Back Hurts or BIad
der Bothers.

We are a nation or meat eaters
and our blood is filled with uric
acid, says a well-known auth GRITTY,
who warns us to be constantly on
guard against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost To
free the blood OF this Irritating acid,
but become weak from the over
work; they get sluggish: the clint
native tissues clog and thus the
waste is retained in the blood to
poison the entire system.
When your Kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps Of lead. and you have
stinging pains In the back or the
urine is cloudy, full Of sediment. or
the bladder Is irritable, obIlging you
to seek relief during the night;
when yOu have severe headaches,
nervous and dizzy spells. sleepless-
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism III
Dad weather. get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces OF Jad Salts:
take a tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast each morn
ing and in few days your Kidneys
will act 1ne. This famous salts is
made from the acid Of grapes ard
lemon Juice, combined with lithiS,
and has been used for generations
TO flush and stimulate clogged kid.
neya. to neutralize the acids il
urine so it Is no Ion ger a source OF
irritation, thus ending urinary ana
bladder disorders.
lad Salts is inexpensive ard can
not injure: makes a delightful ef-
fervescent lithia-water drink, and
nobody can make mistake by
taking a little occasionally to keep
the kidneys clean and active. Adj
yertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that, default hay
ms been made In the payment OF the In
hereinafter mentioned and more than
three OF the monthly 1nstalIments Of said
Indebted ness being due aud unpaid, and
notice. in writing from The Real Fsta teE !, a.
improvement Company of Baltimore CITY
herelnafter mentioned having been given
TO the nderSlEned, Samuel Il. Barr, Trus-
tee, to sell the property III and By said
deed Of trust conveyed and hereinafter de-
authority vested in him ~ virtue of i
deed of trust dated the 18th day @f5 De-
sem6er, loI+, executed by Lee r. Sims and
sarah ~ Sims, his wife, to said Trustee.
20 secure the spayInents5to The Real Estata
ts.Improyement Company OF Baltimore City
which deed of trust is of record In the
office of the Clerk of the County Court OF
the .So1ntS Of y arrison, West Virginia, in
sell Mt public auction on tuesday the l4th@
day OF November, 1916 at N 80 o'clock in
court house Of the. County or Harrison, in
the StMte of West Virginia. all OF the fol-
lot or parcel 81 land FftY t G FEET Serta IN
width by one hundred and fifteen (115)
feet In depth. lying and being situate In
City of Clnrksburg. Harrison Count Nv est
Virginia, being lot 88nnmbers Seventeen (17l \
OF record IN the proper Office 4 Of d saiI
County in Deed Book No. III, page o5R
bounded on the North By an alley Twelve
Der Sixteen q 61, on the South by Reynolds
Place and on the West by lot number
~ htecn Isl. said lot or parcel of land
being 9 part Of the tract Of land thatswas
conveyed to- Charles g. Reynolds, unrnnr-$
rlcd, by Mortimer C.. Borgess. and Emily
~. oEgess, his wife. By deed dated June
18th, 1879. of record in said Office 4in Deed
Book No 81. pm &c ass, md being the same
property conveyed unto the sud Lee !
Sims md Sarah 3. Sims. his WIFE, By
Schuyler g. Hamilton and Mary -. Ham
hton, his wife, by deed dated the 21st day
of NoTcnb Der. 1914, of record in the office
aforesaid "a L Deed Book No. $50: page 1884,.
chase money cash in hand on the day ot
.snle, one-third thereof. with interest, in
one year, and the residue thereof, with #in-5
terest, in two years from the dny# OF sale.
the purchaser TO execute to sh1d Trustee
Ills notes, with good security, for the de-
ferred PAYNE and for further security
money shall be reserved in the deed of con-
5veyNnce. {Sg#
. Given under ny hand this 10th day ot
SAMUEL n. BARR,
GEO. N. HOFTHETNTER, 5ss
Counsel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
1 COAlNlAsslONEk's NOTICE.
The Empire National BANK

The Empire SatIonAI Bank
VS.. In CHANCt,RY
James Myers, Ollie Myers, Harvey B. smith
h-.J 4toucn, James hickman. w. 81. Shn.#
nan, surviving partners of the late irm
or NJ IA. ShAAAn and William Pepper
Il trading as SllAhAn u Pepper, w E
Hurst, James "a. ~. Day, iunu Harvey w
aA Harm err Trustees.
In pursuance Of order entered in tile
ahoYe styled cause In the Circuit Court of
Harrison County, West Virginia, one 6th
day Of october, the same was referred TO
tile undersigned Commissioner to Ascertnin
and report the following matters:
F5Sst: All Of the real estate owned ~
the Judgment debtor, James Myers, ut the
time OF the institution of this suit where
situate, its description, and tie quantity
thereof.
Second All the liens upon said real e.
presented M against the proceeds OF sale
derived from said real estate. which snIe
was made. by Harvey W. Harmer. under a.
DEED of trust executed to MIN by James
Myers and Ollie Myers. his Wife; BY whom
said liens are held, their respective amounts
Third: Whether said real estate Will rent
Tor sum sufficient, or whether the income
upon the proceeds of q sale thereof will be
liens. and the costs Of this suit, within
the period of five years.
Fourth Any other matters deem ed per-g
tient BY the master, or required BY any
party TO this proceeding.
Fifth: Before proceeding to take said
account or any testimony hereunder. the
said commissioner shall publish or cause
ITO be published n notice to lien holders
As required by chapter 139, section n of
the code of West Virginia.
The above named parties and all others
Interested will tnke notice that the under
signed commissioner will on the
21ST# DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1915.
proceed to execute said order of reference
at his Offices 1928 824 Con Building Clarks-@
burg, West Virginia. 5s TS@ 5-7
October, 1916 1000 -G1S .53
, u !; . Y. e; Grille Commissioner.
sPERRY & #SPERRY. Solicitors.
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.
To all persons holding liens By jud I'm emf
Or otherwise on the real estate or any
part thereof, of James Myers:
IN issuance Of a decree of the Circuit
therein pending to bject the real estate
OF the said James Myers to the satisfaction
ct ., the liens thereon: you Rre hereby re-
qutred to present llaclaimS held by = on
and each. of you against the said James
Myers, which are liens on his real estate
or any part of it, for adjudication to me
at my otiices, s23e824 Goff Bldg. Clarks.s
burg, West Virginia, on or before the 21st
day Of Novemb Der, #10l6, I'M. -1ts5
Giyen under my hand this 10th day OF
I1AF' z g e. Grille. Commissioners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
West Vi;rgin:a Briefs

Ia.warded judgment for $4,000
II damages against the company in the
icircult court of Mcdowell county.
\ The suit followed the discharge OF
i Cox from the National Guard OF the
4 United States because Of physical dis
/ ability. II being found by the army
Examining officers that an injury to
This head had not healed This in
Jury, Cox says, was sustained through
negligence on the part OF the coal
lcOmpany.
IN. PLEASANT: Freight and pas
Hsenger traffic on the Great .Kanawha
river, which has been crippled for
several weeks because of coal short
.age, has been resumed with promise
of continuation all winter unless river
conditions prevent Packet owners
say they are now in 8 position to get
all the coal needed for fuel.
HUNTINGDON: After being in y
Huntington hospital for almost one
month where he underwent a surgl-
/ cal operation. Attorney General al "A.
Lilly has been taken to his home at
Charleston. He is slowly. regaining
his health, but will not be able to re-
sumo his Official work for another
week Or more, his physicians said to-
day.
WHEELING Word has been. re-.
cefyed here from a reliable source
that the Western Maryland Railroad
Company has completed plans to ex-
ttend its line from Connellsville. Pa.
to Wheeling Engineers are said to
be already working In the vicinity OF
Connellsvi1le on the new project and
from the Information received here
! 1T will be only week Or SO until ON
E.cial announcement or the project will
5besmade.
CHARLESTON: Kanawha Valley
manufacturers who use gas in large
quantities in their plants will present
}to the United Fuel Gas Company a
friendly protest against proposed
4 advance in the rate for gas for in
dustrial purposes, which is to 90 into
fleet December 4. If the protest
does not have the desired result other
action will be taken to prevent the
lchange in rates. a petition to the pub
lic service commission being IN pros
4 pect