davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
Girls--Do YouKnow
Why Your Hair
Is Ugly?

Many women do not realize the ne
cessity OF keeping the hair and scalp
absolutely clean in order to look their
best. And yet, with only a few min
utes of tonic massage, the hair may be
brought to a beautiful, thick, lustrous
llx,lriance, and that at very little cost.
Just try these few simple directions
today: Into the palm Of, the hand poeS
little Partisan Sage, d rigidly guar
anteed, inexpensive and mast beneficial
preparation to be had at any drug
store; thoroughly wet the hair near
the scalp with 1t and then rub vigor-
ously until soft tingling sensation
comes stealing over the head. DO this
regularly for a few days and you will
surely be surprised and delighted with
the results.
The genuine Partisan Sage is obtain
able from Wells-Haymaker Co., who
always sell 1t with an absolute guar
antee of perfect satisfaction to the
user or the money paid will be re-
turned, Advertisement. sa-lE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
ANCIENT CAPITAL
IN NATIONS PRIDE
BuIgarians Are Very Proud Of
the City of Tirnova, Say
the GeographerS.;

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O--"'lirnova
the ancient capital of Bulgaria. is
the national pride Of the central
Balkan kingdom, where is epitomizel
all the history of the nations form
er greatness. the glories Of its brief
period of Balkan empire" begins a
primer on war geography just given
out by the National Geographic So
ciety at Washington. Sofia, the
modern capital, and all OF the more
important Bulgarian cities, are
brand new. They are promises for
the future, while Tlrnova perched
on countain side. is an inspira-
ton from the past.
On u Cliff.
"There are countless attractions
in this remote little city for the ar
chaeologist and the student of his
tory. and the beauty of its construc-
ton. a series of terraces climbing n
long-slopIng hillside, is worth going
far to see. 1t is laid out upon a
cliff 500 feet high, and each house
overlooks the roofs of the neighbors
down the street. The appearance OF
everything about the town Is mediae-
val, oriental, and outworn. Tirnova
was the refuge of tradition, the one
haunt Of the old-fashioned, which
Bulgaria possessed before Its acqulsl-
ton of equally worn Macedonian
cities as fruits OF the war with Tur-
key in 1912. Elsewhere IN the
kingdom, the peasant folk have not
been able to go ahead fast enough
to suit them. to pull down the ola
and rebuild according to the stand
ard, utiltarian, monotone tastes OF
the twentieth century West
Hus II Railroad.
'"rhe one modern thing about the
city is the railroad; for the town
is situated on the Yantra and Sofia
Varna line. 1t lies 124 miles north
east of Sofia. on the northern out
skirts Of the Balkan mountains,
There are a number Of ancient
churches in the city, and one that
has been 4 church, a mosque. a
stable, a Jail, and a fortress as vary
ing fortunes swept over the noun
tainside. The narrow streets run up
and down, and a promenade in the
place affords lessons in mountain
climbing. Turkish arcades and east
ern balconies line many OF the
streets. Most of the buildings are
gabled, onc-storied buildings Of
great age, and these mark off aim
less alleys that pursue desultory
wandarings all over the hillside.
It's Golden Age.
"TirnOya counts a population OF
about 1900 Its golden age was
lied during the twelfth century. For
some two centuries. it was the CAPT
tai of Bulgaria. falling to the Turks
in 1899. II has little Importance
today save in the affections Of the
Bulgarian patriot. 1t lies off the
beaten tracks. and, so. though beau
tirul in location. it is seldom visited
Its chief industries are dycng and
the manufacture of copper ware, but
they have never developed to such |
an extent rs 10 bring anything Of
the modern air or hustle to the
town"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

Spring cleaning days will
soon be here and a step lad
der is one of the most useful
things at that time. We
have them from four to
eight feet i'll height in three
different grades. Let us
show them to you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

Of RUSSIA IS
. TOLD ABOUT
BY the National Geographic So
ciety in Interesting Way to
the Telegram Readers.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9,--"Ekaterin-
eslaf is the Essen, the Birmingham of
Russia" begins National Geographic
Society statement just issued by the
press. 1T is one Of the Russian war
bride cities, where the needs Of the
great world struggle have caused a
ring Of giant furnaces to be kept burn
ing day and night. 1t is one of the
most important iron smelling centers
in the cars domain, and, before the
war, its machine works turned out a
vast output Of agricultural jmple-
ments. Nov, however, likely, the mills
and furnaces of the town are working
to capacity in, the service Of the vast
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

were largely in the hands Of German
and Belgium investors. They made
up the greater part of the towns in
dustrial life. 1t also possessed flour
mills. tobacco factories and breweries.
French capital was also largely inter-
csted here. While but modest com
petitor with Odessa, Kief and Rustof
In matters of buying and selling.
Ehaterlneslaf, nevertheless. possessed
an important commercial business in
cattle, cereals, horses and wool. These
articles form the leading products OF
the country around, and were the i'm
portant feature of the icty's three an
nual fairs.
"Ekaterineslaf was one OF the many
cities found by Cathrine the Great
when she decided to Europeanize the
asst lonely region of Russia, and also
10 build Gordon of army bases along
its wide frontiers. Potemkin, the
czarine's favorite, founded the city in
1886 and his imperial patroness laid
| he foundation stone OF the cathedral
in the following year. It, however,
was slow to appeal to the fancy Of the
Russian peasants and artisans, and
The work upon the city dragged along
until 1885. Paul the sombre, dis
sapointed son Of Cathrine, after his
accession, loved to follow in the foot
steps OF his mother undoing all that
she had done, and he changed the
name of the city to Novo-rossiysk.
"The original name was restored
later. The boom of this eastern city
is OF recent date; it having followed
the coming of foreign capital, which
began to find its way here some score
and half years ago.
-. L. i.a.l .anlnr,n-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
|SULPHO,SAGE DARKENS
|GRAY HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Use the Old.Time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody Will Know.

Don't stay gray! Try Sulpho-s Sage r..ir
Color Restorer today and you'll be de-
lighted with the way your hair looks. so
Ing. No one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair, as 1t does II so evenly
and quickly. Just few applications Of
Sulpho. Sage Hair Color Restorer Will
dnrken yonr gray hair just as you want 1t
this Is harmless. ready-to-use dainty
preparatoin that's not II dye or sticky and
greasy--keeps dandruff out, too. BE sure
to ask today for a soc bottle Of Sulpho-
Sage Color Restorer at Wells Haymaker
Co.'S Drug Store. They'll supply out.of-
town folks by mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

Congressman ". W. venable, who
has just filled the chair in the house
Of representatives made vacant by
the death of Congressman "Sam"
Witherspoon Of Mississippi, recently
startled the house by a speech in
which he came out strongly for pre-
paredness. Venable's predecessor
was the leader of the anti-prepared-
ness forces in the lower house until
mis- death.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24
DO YOU KNOW?

Do you know of a mail order house
that has ever contributed one cent In
taxes or otherwise toward defraying
the expenses of your town?
Do you know of one that has ever
contributed a cent toward your chur-
ches or your school?
Do you know of one that has con-
tributed a cent to the welfare of the
community in any manner, shape or
form?
Do you know of one that has done
but pull money out Of the community
money which never comes back.
Do you know that the travelling
salesman who visits your town to sell
goods to the merchant spends thous-
ands of dollars per annum for hotel
bills, drayage, automobiles, cigars and
laundry?
Do you know that the money spent
by travelling statesmen who visit your
town goes at once into circulation to
the butcher, baker, grocery store, the
truck farmer, the barber and the liv-
cry man?
Do you know that the money spent
in your town by travelling salesmen
visiting your town goes almost i'm
mediately to the bank and becomes
working capital for your merchants?
DO you know that the mail order
house never sends out a travelling
salesman, whose spending would go
to build up your town?
If you know all these things, ad-
wise your friends to patronize your
home merchants who buy from the
travelling man who visits your town
and do likewise yOurself.-Oregon
Retailers Journal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24
THIS Is TRUE.

In commenting on the recent sale
OF the Benge farm to W. Il. Padbers
in this county, The Condor Times
saws: " : but this method of add
ing more land to large farms is just
what is the most serious drawback tC
the development of the country. This
purchase will probably send a family
out of Morrow county. and the buyer
may not stop there, but will, nc
doubt, buy more land and another
family will leave, and then another,
until that part of the county is almost
depopulated and all the land in the
hands of one man."
This is true: Mr.. Benge is already
making preparations to leave Morrow
county, for time at least, and we
lose one of our best families.
On the other hand, Mr.. Padberg is
only to be congratulated on his keen
business judgment. When he bought
the Benge ranch, he got one of the
finest wheat farms in the county and
at a figure that will never again be
as low.
1t may be Mr.. Padberg's intention
to sell off part of this in later years
when realty values have doubled or
trebled the present price.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24
SAMPLE OF FOOL LAW.
(From the Portland Oregonian.)

(From the Portland Oregonian.)
One of the most useless and sense
less laws Oregon possesses is that
known as the eugenic marriage law.
1t requires a certificate of physi-
cal fitness only of the male If a
Portland man knows he is physically
unfit he goes to Vancouver for his
marriage license. The trip costs SO
cents for himself and bride, anL he
not only obtains the license without
embarrassing questions or examina-
tion and the $3.50 he would have paid
in Oregon for examination and notari-
al acknowledgment.
Many persons, physically sound,
go to Vancouver for marriage licens-
es as matter Of economy. The cost
to Multnomah County of this pill
grimage Of both classes is about $4,-
600 a year in licenses that would be
paid into its treasury if it were not
for the law.
There are, it is true, many county
seats from whence the thrifty or de-
fective bridegroom may not get to
neighboring state at small cost.
There he pays his fees to the notary
public. For this grudged payment
he gets nothing of value to himself
or the state. The physician can
not make an accurate test for the
prescribed legal fee. The bridegroom
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24

In the August issue of the Oregon
Retailers Journal appears the picture
of NJ. E. Smead, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Smead of this city. Mr.
Smead was the efficient secretary for
Buyers Week and largely responsible
for the success of that event. In his
secretarial capacity Mr.. Smead has
been given many responsible jobs and
has proven to be a master in the
handling of details. Many Portland
business mems excursions have teen
intrusted to Maurice and in every
event he has handled things in high
ly creditable manner. He has been
connected with the Portland Chamber
of Commerce the past three years and
is making good.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24
ANOTHER VICIOUS MEASURE
Gilbert Bede in Cottage Grove Sen
tinel.)

Gilbert Bede in Cottage Grove Sen
tinel)
There will be found upon the ballot
this year the most vicious single tax
measure ever presented to the voters
of Oregon. 1t will appear under the
title, Full Rental Value Land Tax
ald Homesteaders Loan Fund Amend.
ment"
While the wording of the measure
is somewhat indefinite. its enactment
would undoubtedly mean the substi-
tuition of a full rental TAX ON all land
in lieu of all other taxes.
1t would make no difference whet-
her or not such tax raised twice as
much money as was needed, or whet-
her it produced only one-quarter the
necessary fund.
What would be the results of such
tax?
Suppose you own 160 acres.
Uuder this measure you would pav
to the state the full earning capacity
of the land.
Therefore, the land would be worth
not cent to you. The man who
rented piece of equal value would
earn just as much from his rented
land and would have no investment.
If you should rent your land, the
full rental would go to the state
If the full rental tax was not paid,
the land would become the property
of the state and could never again
pass into private hands.
If that isn't pure, unadulterated
single tax, what is?
But that isn't all.
Is it the tendency of renters to
improve land, or to let it deteriorate?
The latter, of course.
So our lands and farm buildings
: ould gradually deteriorate would be-
come less productive and we would go
backward, instead of forward.
Under this measure the full earn
ing capacity of the land goes to the
state for tax. Therefore there is
nothing left with which to take up
the mortgage. The mortgagor could
not pay the mortgage, so the mort
gagee would have to take the land,
and the land would be worthless to
him, for its earnings would go to
the state.
Therefore this measure would rob
all those holding mortgages of all the
money thus invested.
Is it any wonder that with such
freak laws coming up at every cleo
tion people hesitate to put their mo-
ney into Oregon lands or to loan mo-
ney on Oregon lands?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24

pays for the casual inspection, and
the law is perfunstorily satisfied.
The public grows impatient over
the frequency with which courts find
conflict between statutes and the con-
stitution, but We sometimes think
that it would be great thing if the
courts were as we'll empowered to set
aside laws that violate the fundamen-
tails of common sense.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24

In another column of this paper
appears a notice from the city mar
shall asking people to rid their prem
ises and the streets in front of their
property from weeds. Attention is
called to the fact that weeds add to
the danger from fire. Also they make
an unsightly appearance. We trust
everyone of our property owners will
heed the request.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24

Miss Elaine Sigsbee returned to
her home in this city last Tuesday
evening after visiting a couple of
weeks at the Vawter Crawford home
in lone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24

That the Fair Boards boast that
this years fair will be Bigger and
Better" is not an idle one is our con-
clusion after hearing the favorable
reports concerning the excellent ex-
hibits already partially prepared.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24

Yes, 50 far as the Blue Trail is con-
cerned. Heppner will have "a place
in the sun" Yet We are only going
out after what we are justly entitled
to.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24

From the condition of the Willow
creek road, both above and below
Heppner, at present we wonder what
it will be like after the wheat haul
ing season is over.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24

1t showed in August. The noun
tains south of Heppner received about
an inch of the beautiful one day last
week. Truly this is a remarkable
season.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24

FOR SALE-Severa head of work
horses, both broke and unbroken.
Can see them at my Tub Springs
ranch. JAS. CAPTY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24

More artesian water in North Nor
row means more people in that Sec
tion and consequent more rapid de-
velopment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24

Just three weeks from today the
Fourth Annual Morrow County Fair
will be on in full blast. Will you
be there?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24

Oh Forbes of lone passed through
Heppner last Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24

Auto tourist travel through Hepp.
ner is increasing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-24

This would be a good time to straw
all the roads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11
WELL AND IN
GOOD HEALTH


Columbia. $ C. Yrs T. q Heie.
ann. Of g21 WASHINGTON 81. o' this
city. says II have received 70 m1cf
tenefit from cafaal. feel Ike speai
Ing a good nOrd ior it TO every istt
come in contact sl'h ms, : tairs
needs II. hoping 70 aelp some one O.
get well. a. ! ga
! had been sick iu bed for a lor {
tine with the chause Of iiie fhr
eoctsr tended me a along. and fisal
i one morning &aen he came be SAID
se believed would have 70 70 70 the
hospital yet. ! sa'8 no then rea
All OF the testimonials IN the Ladies
birthday Almanac ana then phoned
FOR a bottle Of rarinl ard commenced
Z king il. began 70 improve from
Il en- on. took rive bottles conunu-
o1sIy, then OF and on for awhile. and
vas xeil and have had gosi
health ever since 7 em glad 10 saf
] have recommended 80 TO a lot of ny
friends.
aas troubled '0r seven 0r e.zh'
years before took cardui ihia.
It Is the best uellr'ne on earth o.
female iroa les .. u this fesiimor
isi xill help some one else y'm ar'
al liberty to use ii # for ike
Begin taking Carlni today Il riat
be the sery medicine fo1 ucei YIN
druggist sells Il Get a bottle ircN
him today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11
TELLS HOW TO STAMP
OUT GRIP EPIDEMIC
KNOW TIE orRM AND rHgN
COMBAT ~. SAYS GENERAL
oARGos. VINO KNOWS

Chicago. lll Ian ~ Major Uen
,fal William & Cofeas Who wsrrd
aaeeesaml war against ,h, yellow
fewer a,oulgo In Panama. was pre-
secuted with the sold medal of tho
Geographic anoieiy of Chicago lur his
distinguished scrsi,,a lo humanity
The gold medal has been bestowed
On only tao other men. Captain Voald
Amundaen. when he reached the south
pole and Major General George W
t.oeihais builder 81 tho lpnama
anal
fhe presentation 0nn utadc Al a
lanquei aissn hY tie Nntlrts
Ileailhflams lor ihs prevention
~ grippe wrrc offered Wy Drncral
rurgas "a referring to ,h' epidemic ot
that disease which prevails. according
20 reports Here are the generals
ndmuniiora
'Ahale tho smoke nuisance. lci the
tunshine la
"fiueaie lhe people 10 know shat
the germ ~
Shuu contact with anyone and
everyone Who 10 a victim Of the rrippe
and get a. much ffcah air es'rclw ~
you can
The general said be- thought science
would soon ind serum which would
prevent grippe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11

One OF the finest programs OF the
Cambridge Club during the current
year was hear yesterday afternoon at
the library when Mrs. ] l.. House
worth led the lesson on Chine There
was an unusually large attendance
and the roll call was made very In
teresting with current events. Mrs
y W. Carter had the first subject
Chinese boats and the Boat People
ard her paper was both instructive
ard amusing. She told OF the mil.
Ion Chinese souls that are born,
brought up and die in their boat
homes, sometimes family OF eight
or more reside o. a small boat of
some twenty Get long She told OF
the Aarlt- raised on raft-llke boats
and ~ the poultry industry which, Is
rIost extensive among the boat peo.
2le. the lowest In the social scale
are not allowed inland and having no
community have no voice In public
affairs. The second snbies'. "sill
Industry Culture OF the SILK Worms
was treated By Mrs. rank Dale. and
made most intereg ting. az every phase
OF the development OF the worm and
spinning Of the cocoon were explain
ed In detail. The .ilk Industry was
discussed by the club.
Mrs. Ray L. Dayis's paper was OIL
the farmer. Country Life in China
important Products" being the sub
ject. Rarely does the Chinese farm
81 till more than two acres. but one
acre is made to support large fam.
i'y. The method of culture = rice
and the extent OF lis production was
made an important part Of the paper.
Miss Marie Dean told in few con.
else words OF the Different Nodes OF
Travel ia the Old Empire. from the
es rliest known date up until the pres.
ebt day, when their modern railroads
srrpass those Of many European
countries.
Mrs. Odith K. spurrier concluded
the program with a paper on Home
Life In China. Care Of Children
The child Is a pathetic figure in
alma. welcomed only because the
father adds another worshiper and
because the mother receives a slight.
j higher place In the household Il.1
childhood. however. Is happy as Is
childhood everywhere. and gradaaig
and surely. conditions are improving
Ter the girl baby. so that nov there
are times when she Is actually vel
coined. The study Of china will con
t.nue until the first OF March.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11
5 = = q 4 "a
4 AT The rHEkrERS Is
Il Asy sEz 81 asEE .


5eptember Morn Tor Two Rights
So pronounced eas tho hlt W scp
tgmbef Morn at thc Guthrle Theatre
vonday night that Manager Anor
booked the company for return eu.
gagemeni for sunday aud MoniaY
nights The Mora . direct from ,ha
! Sale Street optra house aul
especially notable f0f iho bright
ecstuminx, scenic and iehnnE eiie "a
ard current song bits The chorus rs
exceptionally good FIFTY people are
carried and entertainment par es.
oe.leace Is provided Scottish nlte
'asons ali be here Monday night 70
ael3 ehlo5 TIE Morn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11
CALENDAR.

''e''~S
>" "a"o'ea ''"p=sNfs > :"
"h"o'''
Lon'heo'- Nrs' VIII Patterson
h''s'epeou ''ao van i'Vo4'
Q" ia
i"'S'N s'' ''uo Ms N''seh
social ''oene' ''au~e'fs' 'h''o''
'o's''
is'suaS h''h'nk ''' ''a' :"
snu N's' ". " hishop
snaAespea'e ''"p i'luia's'
WEDNESDAY,
N'on'no ''up MISS 'a'"'i'n' -
soy
Ahi'e''ia ''ap y 'VA"'
way
NJ A. ' 'iup Nj ". y ii'sa'
"euhesu"4 N''''"" '''N''' '''
Nr' ana hfs' Maurice y "oa'S'
Nh''suah 'hu''a "H''a VIZ +
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11

There 10 more catarrh n fais section %
ths country than al other DISEASES put
ttrefher.eanf until tire last fer years
wag aLrtf.si % b iDc1rabss- Pr zrsag
many years fCctors pronounced u q local
alac1 . nd preacrlbc1 local rem ID r.. ant
~ Constantly failln- q cEfe viii lscai
treatment, Pronounced u inenfabie. . s.
care tez rfotfn Cafarfh 70 b q eouft-
futioa4i di5o1Ee. c1i theresere rdg1lre5
con,.l;rflonal frcaffnrrf. Haifa catarri
Care. fa3n.facfs-t1 - +. ! CaenAy {
Co. Toiffo. Cflo is the salY csns.i's-
t.oaci crre IN tia r11riet. II - taken L.
tcra-iiy u daees from = trcps = tea
spoonful Il acts directly o. fhs tlcoi
s-f MUCOUS Furf1cfs Il tie system They
cver one hundred 'cc'iars fer any case Il
f-Hs n cure. eeni fer circulars and tss-
urnoalzis- .
stsfrt-: r. J cHrS.Y . Co. To,rso. 0.
foif - D-a--isfs. -ze-
5sts Hsa's ysssy Plils fsr sssssisssisa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11
SLEEPING BEAUTY
DRAWS BIC CROWD

4 large crowd has been around TIE
aIadea of + II Knaass music stefs
since 81 o'clock this morning. where
Zelia yoHHs woman Under hYps
motto sleep. induced - Alxeda. haa
trrn On exhibition
She all remain there aanl Go
tini ~ when aae vii ee taken 70
iat Highland fheutrs and aNaAsned
On The stage Al "a.