davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

The Bijou feature today "A WOm-
ans Naked Soul" with Ncil Craig and
Darwin Kari in the leads. is an at
traCtivc picture for lovers of tine emo
tiOnal acting by company Of artists
who are capable Of handling this class
OF feature presentations. Miss Craig.
an actress Of note. is lady Of re-
markablc talent and an emotional
drama Of this kind gives ample scope
in which To display IT, Her support
with the eminent Darwin Karr playing
opposite makes a picture Of the long
remembered kind \ chapter Of The
Iron CLAW" serial aud one Of George
AIDES fables. The Collcgian who
Wanted TO Get Foolhold" are also
shown
Special attention is called to the
BijoIrs Saturday feature. AT Piney
Ridge This is a purely southern
story all scenes and incidents being
Of the South and the principal parts
being enacted ny southern people II
is pronounced by critics 10 he one Of
the best Y t. ). +. productions FRITZ
Brunette MS a girl Of tn" Tennessee
mountains. and Frank Clark make an
interesting couple
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

CHARLESTON. Maryland physic-
ians praCticisinc by courtesy in West
Virginia must comply with the law re
quirinG reports on communicable dis
eases. according to DR.. :, l. lcpson.
head OF the state health department
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

FAIRMCNT. Frederick Rlomc. Jr..
n thrcc-ycars-old hoy. has been rushed
TO PirtsburE specialists for relief from
a large metal ring from bath room
fixture. which he swallowed and which
lodged somewhere down his chest He
was in serious condition when nc
left here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

tors reports Of the men available for
a few years ago in Wheeling.
BLuEFIELD. 4 hundred persons
armed with rcvolvers, rocks and clubs
engaged in a hunt for a big black bear.
discovered near the tipplc Of the Amer
lean Coal Company The mining plant
suspended operations so employees
could take part. a score of dogs also
took part but it was not until some
one obtained an automobile to pursue
the beast that he was finally brought
down by a shot from the gun of r. S.
Patterson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

CHARLESTON. Union labor mon
and Socialists will confer with view
to putting third ticket in the field in
Kanawha county. Five per cent of the
voters are required.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

Another new program IS being pre-
scented by the Mcdonald Musical Com
ody Company at the Palace theater
today. II is The Bogus Pasha,"
tabloid fun Of good musical numbers
and good comedy This is one Of the
best singing shows that has ever
played the Palace and the comedy is
also very good. The Bogus Pasha"
will he shown tomorrow. also.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03

fifty thousand dollars finance the scheme
good job for himself There real charities
Council of Social Agencies and the Catholic
Jewish institutions refused have anything to do with It,
Now Mr. Norton with scheme, he has written the
following Mr. Stanley Stewart deputy charge OF Cn-
cinnati office of the Industrial Commission:
"Our attention has been called to the fact that in certain cases
made by the Industrial accidents
between the the making OF
award which the injured and his family suffer real
harshps wondered might be of rendering tenn
relief such pending their settlement by the State
Our attention has also been called to the fact that consider
able number of people handicapped because industrial acct
whose earning decreased thereby Although they
from the State which amply provides for them
for limited period the when the handicap
serious thing for them.
as there method by which could be placed in touch with
the handicapped attention order
that plan might be devised for helping them?
This organized labor, in which they
of the Industrial Commission claims and they should
take steps choke off Mr. Norton scheme the first thing
know he will be organizing another whrwnd and the
will understand why they will
have give when they already paying into the Work.
mems Compensation Fund, which is
This thing looks suspicious particularly the insurance interests
framing have the Wokmen Compensation law amend
this of Norton will them talking point
up with the Workmen's Compensation bill
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
LOOK WHO WANTS TO FIGHT!

Xrelen Roosevelt in his speech last
said 81 believe that universal training and repre-
the only training and that democracy accept
training is enough"
As long people do make the training
do make paid for by the commonwealth only
will be trained officers in these volunteer training camps
(which produces weakness, combined with buster of
classes and invites both contempt and aggression
Therefore Union Labor stay far away
possible from the preparedness parade be given
on June the oath If children clerks in the employ big
bosses explain them the condition.
organizing this parade:
GEORGE McG MORRIS, President of Mems Club
and President OF the no b. Morris Foundry Co., employers sca
labor, where the machnists present strike.
COL WILLIAM b. MEI.SII, President of of
and who has waXed earnings
years
col. WILLIAM COOPER PROCTER OF Repub-
can bosses, director of the National City
OF the four institutions that have financed the
tracts for the European employer OF labor
with few dollars year from profit sharing
devised by himself he also gives them picnic year
SII-AS d WATERS, who has fought Union wears
and President OF the White Star Laundry shop
RALPH A. TINGLE, representative of the Stand
ard Oil Co., the complete crushing
CAS A. INSC President OF the Fifth National Bank
where most OF them keep their money and local
National Security League
The remainder OF the up lawyers real
and clerks who either cmpoed by expect
business from the above leaders doubt
about Organized Labor.
We do think many who toll will parade except
forced o do so by the bosses
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
TALKS LIKE A MAN.

Teddy told world Wednesday Louis where he
the alliance, other alliance And the
members of that Association will think the matter they will
where he right We do believe that the responsible solid
German citizen has taken these meetings. but that the
hot headed have been handled by politicians of the
stand-pat wing of the Republican party
1t would be cold day May before William Howard Taft
Theodore f. Burton, Ehu Root Chas. f. Hughes had the
age speak Teddy did last Wednesday.
Among other things Teddy said ,..4..u
81 denounce the American Alliance with all soul
he shouted e leaders constitute
Government and our people
81 hold outrage and violation principle of true
Americanm he continued ito discriminate against (the
American because of the land from which he
his parents because OF his creed But hold less
outrage him in domestic politics Amer
can American with qualification; American who
because of his ancestry. The who thus the h
phenaed American.
his abstract question which am discussing, At
bazoned the public press that branches
the German American Alliance socale in different parts of the
attempting tml and ncrupuou politicians
by threatening them by actually voting against
them when the German American Alliance regards their action
unsatisfactory from the standpoint of the United States but OF
Germany These branches of the alliance openly take the ground
that they shape American politics the
the United States but of Germany The German american Alliance
PennS the public
that intends show the leaders the national conventions that
they have to deal with united German American vote.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
FRAUDULENT ADVERTISING.

United States Post Office Inspectors should investigate
of the advertisements being the daily papers
machine tool manufacturers which they advertise young
and that necessary This
who employment and the
anybody work place OF striking macnst
that number young
been otherwise manned life Therefore
and this should of
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
Be Thankful
FOR
HEEKIN'S TEA


Tell me about some of your noun
tain adventures" said the little girl
"Why, what do you mean, my child !?
don't understand"
Ma said you were climber Lou
isvlle Courier Journal.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
READ UP.

Every union Cincinnati should read the daily papers
fully week Watch the reports trial of Doy
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
WILL THEY STICK?

When Teddy nominated week. will have an oppor
how The
be They have been abusing the people who did stick 1912
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
SYMBOLICAL OF PURITY.

Jno Campbell was the only in the Decoration Day parade
who white gloves.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
Economy.

Economy should have a broader reign.
Economy makes happy homes and sound
nations, Instill it dcep,-George Wash
ington.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
Represents Moral Treason"

Such statement moral to the republic
Branches of the German American Alliance other parts the
practically the language The alliance
forth affecting America The which it
wishes affecting Germany and only
Germany do the least object because denounCes
Mr. Wilson
One of avore forms deunciation includes Mr. Wilson, Mr.
Root and myself equally be opposed the interest of Germany
at moral to the United States citizens
and seek make their
with the interests of the Untd Stats but of
foreign Power The German American Alliance practice
anti American alliance Any such political organization whether
German American Irish American English Americana
healthy element to the body polite.
ANY body OF citizens has perfect right to oppose man
because difference of judgment concerning American problems
but has right deal with American public Aca
public the basis OF the interests of foreign Power The
doya the United and this
quickly OF men trying England France OF
trying Germany condemn the American citizen
who English American just strongly condemn the
American citizen who German American.
81 believe that the thus acting only do but
candaousy mrepesen the majority real Americans
German origin believe that the of Americans of Ger
origin they have always been the most
patriotic and loyal citizens in this country
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
HE'S ON THE LIST.

Hon John v Campbell placed the 1--WE don't paonze
list" by several unions last week.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
ORGANIZED LABOR SHOULD STOP THIS.

Mr. William Norton who here from Cleveland last year
and started scheme called Council of Social Agencies
Quoted campaign under the OF Social Charities order
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24
Work 3 eheaIa rraslfated.

gFaeaome mtstefy recalling the
ghoulish DAYS when body snatchingT
wan rife, ii reported from Athlone,
Ireland The body of q young woman
was recently laid 20 rest IN the family
plot At Kiltoom graveyard Notwith
standing that the burial ground -
within sight Of the public road and
nearly opposite ) police barrack das,
tarily attempt 70 remove the corpse
was almost successful Rot alone was
the earth removed. but the colin was
partially lifted. aud when the outrage
wan detected Il was apparent that the
eyildisposed perpetrators had been In
teTrupted in their unnatural and erue-
some work The coffin was standing
lpright IN the grave TIE sanitary Of
ncar was notified ana Tho coffin was
again inferred
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24
is KING Of URBAN TREES
Elm Famous for Developing Fine Sym
mstry When Allowed to
Grow Alone

THE elm 81 essentially SELF snal-
cieut tfen 4 does uof thrive IN
groves. Waiter Prlehard Eaton writes
"a the Century ~ hiss D standard
tyne e ~ own and II either attains
thla type Or d issi 10 view the elm
which eents 80 maturity IL usually
ihs oaa which has lodged N favored
sp0i here there ie no competition.
Mch pa vef maadnw where the
sFiiaH H. shess have dropped he aeed
6A faffliS a5fg fgiFsIHe rU0FH gsn eet
down u wagFF
We ali isnoW TIE tyge tbs noble
trunk 20 massive girth taparing very
lHra8Hliy upward 70 the ngat spring
u branches md then 1issolsing in
tbase sfancIQ IS water ict might
dissolve ia many upward and outeufy-
ing streams tiil The whole Is lost 10
the sprey 81 me foliage Like many
other ,reoa chat grov alone, il devel-
% an exquisite nyGimeiry. but with
The eim this symmetry Is not only one
Of general contour. but Of individual
iimbs Nni only IL the silhouette sym
mairlcn but ths skeleton also. branch
balAucipe branch That Is what gives
q ~ fcmarksble fitnesa 10 eoEnport
vita architectural isue With geome
trcally designed yiatas II has a
forml structure and a consequent dig
nifty which makes Il the logical shade
fer q village street chapel. library
to- scholarly procession III cap and
gown add @ that dignity iia arched
ani airy liNhiness and its splendid
size, and You have the king ~ urban
trees"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24
NO CHANCE Fos AGREEMENT
very evident rhas These Russian Msr
of Lsttara Could Have Nothing
at All IN Common,

alasauv. he Eaaaian critic. was
unoa arguing with TuFgency. the Rus
elan novelist whose rather aupercIl'
louu attitude toward the art 81 youns
Russia lnfnriatnd the critic.
Al last the nosaiist. weari0d with
what he called this chewing OF dried
grass showed signs nf yielding 10
FtnaBoVs onsiaughts
Now. see yau agree with Iaa.
cried Stassos II triumph
This acted like the dart planted ID
the hide Of the weary or reluctant
bull. According % ROSA Newmareh,
Turgcuay epPane from his ciisir and
shutiied on bic gonty. bandagnd feet to
the window
Agree with you indeediT ho an
sWefed II i felt + vas beginning 70
think Ike you should fling open The
window there he suited the action to
the word, ana SCREAM to the passers
BY. Takx me 10 Il iunatie asylum
agree With stassovr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24
home E)un|
Y Helps Y |
HOUSING QUESTION IS VITAL
Practically No More Important Things
Can He Given Attention BY
city Planners.

II may Do said that there is no plane
of human existence 10 society which
the housing question does not touch
There il 40 form Or vice. crime. debIl-
~ ~ shlftlessness which bad housing
doev not tend 70 nurture Keeping up
appearances IL often decried and de-
serves much 81 the repfoaeh cast upon
il when II simply means anwafraated
extfapaeaDce "a maintain position
which ones Income does not justify,
but among the poor il Is an ever
present aid to the maintenance Of self
respect and'la to be encouraged rather
than decFied
DURING his campaign for the presi-
doney the late Benjamin Harrison ut
torcd an episram which made him the
tneol Of much criticism he said A
cheap coat malea cheap man, and
this statement Witch was intended to
ep. omize his views on the protective
tafiii was twisted luto meaning that
people whcse clothes were cheap we're
parchasable. This vas not true. and
Il would be no more true that bad
housing made bad citizens under ali
circumstances But. next 20 an made
quite and nnwhblesome food supply,
poor housing does stand as the most
aeleterious element 10 our civic life.
Sanitary research shows how import.
ant Is the reaction ~ adequate light
and ventilation on the health stamina
and inorni character o. individuals.
Bad housing furnishes the fruitful nur-
series of disease germs Of all kinds,
whiio a the Same time creating con.
diiiona which preyent the building up
~ resistance % their infoada
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24
CRY PRic u
FERTILIZER FoR THH aARDEA
Most Satisfactory Is Supply Liberal
Quantities Of All Elements %.
fIelent Ia Soil

In d vegetable garden whore SO many.
plants are grown with such yarsineI
plant food requirement. It Is entirely
ilupracticable 10 attempt TO compound
fertilizer formulas suitable for thl
various groups Of vegetables Il
far more satisfactory "a supply Liberal
quantities Of all fhe fertillzirg Gle
ments deficient Ia ti,A soil IN this wayi
each plant will be sufficiently sapplied1
with plant food for fun Development
says Bulletin l0e Of the Georgia sta
ton
Animal nanures of almost amy kind
are good for enriching the ear1en eOiL
In fact, It Is quite ditiicult to main
tain tho fertility 81 q sou 80 heavily
cropped as a vegetable garden unless
there Is an available supply az aninai
manures Of some kind Horse stable
manure Is the most convenient to an
ply; and II il very excellent for q ear.
den. provided there is n6t too much
coarse PARTICLES Of bedding applied
just before the garden 10 % be planted.
Winter is good time 70 apply ma
nure to the garden soil The manure
should be hauled out and spread over
all the garden area that IS pot occus
pied with Vegetables Even thcn tie
manure may be strswn along between
the rows Of vegetables and allowed to
decompose until the vegetables are
taken of and the soil turned for an
other crop There Is little danger Of
applying too much stable manure 70
the garden soil. II the manure Il we'll
decomposed, or II applied and plowed
IN month or two before planting
time. IL may be used at the ratio oT 2b
to 30 tons per acre with beneficial ef-
feet % tha crops grown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24

letiion nay not Gene pla, a. he has
heaa shrewa aud clever Ia covering
I'D his notorious drala
Ransom. ., seems impos6lhls that
4 hikh servant OF Justice could be Tins
lniueueedi8
Did you notice yesterday. Neliie :"
proceeded Ransom that when The up
posing counsel riad 10 denS 4 point
81 law ! made ne Judge susialned
him, for Il GREATS woaGmed mg eaBe
! knew ! WAS Hght. hut never
dFaamed that they would deny Oh "a.
tabliahed point IL iceal Jurisprudence
Iluf the Judge gave sou nnsil this
morning 10 aeblait your authorities IN
gouf contention. agrNsstog Nritie
yea. because ne knew Il would be
next 90 impossible for mo 70 prepare
them on that prescribed limit 81 timn.
The law library 81 Tho bar associa
Con was closed AZ you know have
feH reference h0oka myself Basldes.
Il would have been 40 an night task
gathering up the Information J
needed
ca. brotheri' exclaimed Nettie, I
fofght 10 tell you When was In tho
gallery OF the courtroom yesterday
listening 20 yonr CASE. beautiful
young lady sat next to me She
seemed as Interested as waa. And
who do you think Il wasg'
How can tell Nettieg
ut was Miss tlonOria Adams She
IL daughter Of the dead Judge
Ephraim Adams. Don't you know how
sou admire him ! told her we had
bis portrait here at home and how
you made him your model She says
she helped her father a great deal IN
hla home legal work ind loved still
tbs legal atmosphere When that
point came up In your argument when
the judge demanded precedants, she
said that It was pity YOU had not
awaited yourself Of the splendid law
library her father had LEFT her"
Netfie walked with her brother 10
tho courtroom. as she had done dur
ing the trial 5nst at the door she met
a young lady also entering the place
who smiled. advancing and shook hei
hand
Ransom dear. this Is the ycuna
! lady / told you about Miss Adams
4 am glad and proud to meet you
Miss Adams" said Ransom. You
fathers works on law have been great
sources Of help 20 me.
Thank YOU bowed the young lads
aa then she flushed slightly as shs
1 ant Oh. u hope you will pardon ms
1 presumption, hut ! was SO interested
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24
LOVE AND
LAW
Ryjustine Wickersham


gebnyflent IsleS ny ". q chapmanl
Tho day Of your sgcceas. Ransom,
daafiT
pn hopeful helper and unconquer-
ahfe optimlst returned the brother
Il spttia Baird Don't build your
h1pa too high Instead. this may be
tle ay III ms downfall
nnyer TRAIT. BROTHER. aear cried
42ug sister. turning quite pale 1t
anxi0is lace of hgr brother
pie he said xfnveis this is
Eais you know the unheard.cf
Neee We have both gone through
e. 4sable ne q auailfy Tor the bar
81 gemkmbef the sears u starving
II WAITING tor clients who never
Finally There comes 20 me the
yfe Wyfofd easG The plantifi Is
po she fua cane'HFeH5--T
hiiie f7sfaat i eau win The
has taken MS last dollar 20 meet
~ ouri eosis and expenses. con.
siaas Ransom And ! am goIng 70
lc8# ne cas
Ransomg utieredNls sister in
stFeat
rs. | geei certain 81 Tint Yon
ne neyeF FISH Fliat am going 20
aa yoa hnt Fudge Allison lisa dlp.
apn man aaa az ansrrppaloua jnr.
i&s
gH fhocs met said Nettie
ne fact lAuet0ri0us among thpaa
vh@faYa snifered through hia bought
Ard pRl1 ior unjust dceiaions
hay been warmed Of tilia. pursued
IA em sraVely They say be win
aeKr again 81 appointed 10 the
tnskh has isef the truth ~ 20 Bis 70.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24

ia your case thar after j got home
last evening looked np the reference
on the point IN dispute. You we're
right and the Judge is wrong have
taken the liberty OF bringing you a
memorandum OF the authorities. and
she handed Ransom several folded
sheets Of paper closely written over
An hour later when the case was
reviewed and Ransom cited his aue
ihoritiea, the opposing counsel looked
Mustered and the Judge positively
angry The latter was more censosious
and unfair after that than ever. how
ever. Finally TIE attorney for the de-
Tense introduced an. unexpected wit
ness. He swore 10 Investigating GER
tain points n The case. decidedly ad.
verse 10 Ransom'a client From the
start Ramon dlAcerned thai the man
was base perjurer
lie vas unable to oppose any con-
Trajectory testimony The odds Of
knayery and falaahood were too many
for him, he realized. From that mo-
mont Ransom was snre that the case
was lost
He looked surpTised aa a hanin
came from beyond the railing and
handed him a folded note lnvolun-
,ariiy be glanced 10 n the two young
ladies' in the gaiiefy. From there
his sister smiled aud Miss Adams
seemed 70 how spcouragingiy. Ran.
som knew that the note must be from
the latter Hr opened It to.tead the
puzgilng sentence
Ark the witness II be was an in.
yestigator FIVE years since 10 the
Evans bribery ease Then tell him
that is oil Then say 20 the judge
that YOU intend 10 recall ths witness
"a the aHrFebaital testimony"
When The opposing attorney had
completed his questioning Ransom
arose 70 bis feet
Your honor. be spoke not sure Of
hia ground Int resolving 10 obey this
new friend 81 his extremity = wish
10 aak the witness only one qnaatIon,
We're you an Investigator " the
Evans bribery e8ae7
The witneas gave q grrai start His
face paled lie grasped the arms 81
his chair IN whieh be sat to steady
himself
Yesf he ehokad out. IKE enc nm
der aome fearful spell Of tcrror
THAT - al bowed Ransom calm.
81 Your honor sfiab to announce
thar viii fetHil THE witness IN the
aur.reha,iai Testimony
The Judge Is iil cried bailiI
and rushed 70 tbe side 81 the jarist,
no had turned aeathig pale. had
ssiate,i suddenly ON tire heuch
The court vas adjourned ~ some
confusion. The next morning the
3udKe booking - though he had
paseed q NIGHT o. Intense aaaerine an
rgBneed fhef fhe dstense had decided
10 withdraw fFnm the eaee a8d iadg
mahf vas given fof the plainfin. and
the latter and bic Rifsed young atior'
neY ware itch msH
z Wag naiY Mhnn &c hAa become
acquainted wlfh Miea Adaiaa that the
latter explained tha fnVHerv ~ hen
fcrtufioua hint
Il must NEVER come out che gaid
~rnr Il ~ a eetttt bui | recalled 9
cane where ms father had told me
Judge Alllaoa had aecspied large
brihe Yopr siiosinn 10 q caused
HIM 20 fear tbat the truth would comF
ont Fof once IT Least he wag obliged
Z 10 decide a case fairly"
And. when they had become stir
/ better acquainted. Ramon Baird
asked n0noFia Adams the sweeiesl
auery human lips can frame "Wil
Won become my wifef She Did nol
say Mar