davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
CHARTERS
Are Issued by the Secretary OF
State to Two New State
Concerns.

CHARLESTON. July 29.-Certii-
Gates Of incorporation have been is
sued by the secretary Of state TO the
following new concerns, which will
operate under the laws Of West Vir-
ginia:
The Wright-Wheel Development
Company of Fairmont; authorized
capital $l5O,OOO; incorporators, Sam
X. Nuzum, c. W. Watson. Charles
Powell. ]. r. Buckingham and Ern-
est Mccoy. all OF Fairmont.
Monte Carlo Realty Company, OF
Monte Carlo. Harrison county; au-
thorized capital, $1,000; incorpora-
tors, Ben Smith Of Bridgeport; Hen
nv Patrick keenan,, of Monongah,
RAY r. Harbert of Wallace. Bruce
Stout of Clarksburg, and J. l. Arbo-
CAST Of Pittsburg, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET

Calves-Constant inquiry for the
hotter grades OF fat veal calves OF
handy weight. We quote: Choice
handy-welght veals, per pound llcg
ITILc: good yeals, do. lOIscq lie;
heavy smooth, fat calves, per head,
S15G$l6; do. rough calves, do, SlO
a$l2; small thin calves. 90. ? q
So; grassers, heavy, do. $lOq VIZ
Lambs and sheep-Fair demand
for fat lambs and choice sheep we
nuote: Choice, fat sheep, per pound
9Ibcm5c: fair sheep, do. Sea 4c; in
ferior. rought sheep, per head, Sl.5O
n So so; old bucks, as to quality and
condition, per pound, !5cg &C;
spring lambs, choice, fat. do; 9cp
&c; fair to medium grade lambs
do. 7scGSc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
Store Closes $50 P.
Mems AthIeti.
Union Suits, 81

We are pleased to annol
the arrival of another shipn
of this cool, loose fitting dir
underwear. They are sleeve.
knee length and have an els
insertion across the back.
Size SO to 46.
Mems fbrc silk half hose q
These are the famous X
Knit, the best looking 81
for the money this store
ever had; the toes and h
are double. ColorS black, .
blue, pearl gray, and P
Beach ; size 10 to lll2.
MEMS silk isle ui,ion suits, S.
These are extra fine spr
field knit, and full bic
short sleeves, knee length,
ored seams, and closed Gro
Size sc to 40, reduced f
$3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
Celebrate Birthday.

marty of thirteen relatives in this
citv Of Isaac NJ. Kelley, Of Fairmont'
went to the home of his sOn-in-law,
Anthony Bowen, mayor Of that city,
Friday and helped him celebrate the
seventy-second anniversary Of his
birth A total of twenty-nine mem
hers of the Kelley family attended,
all of them excepting one nephew and
one son-in-law. a large grape ar0or
and summer house in the yard had
besn screened for the occasion and a
snmptuous dinner was spread there
10 which all did full justice, as the
menu included everything down TO
five kinds Of pie. Mr.. Kelley enjoyed
The affair hugely and was as lively as
n sixteen-year-old boy. g.,
Those from this city who attended
fine delightful affair were Mr.. and
Mrs Nathan G. Stealey, daughter
elizabeth. and their guests, Miss
blanche Stealey, of Augusta, Ga and
Miss Frances Brady, of washington
n C.: MIR. and Mrs. Isaac NJ. Kelley
r. and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs
frank White and Miss Alice God
Tin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

actually committed in this manner
say the authorities, 1t will be without
parallel in the history Of murder.
Miss Radcliffe was II. She was liy-
ing Mt the home of her sister, Mrs
Bert Fancher, and she had been keep
ing company with Hinterliter for
nearly year.
According TO the town folk Eliza
beth was Roy's acknowledged sweet
heart. Often OF an evening they
could be seen driving over the coun-
try roads in the farmer boys buggy,
They went to barn dances and straw
berry festivals together. They went
Skating and sleigh riding, and when
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

These four new models have Just arrived Al
ways-prced at just $l.OO'
These Wirthmore Waists have the habit Of alV
leaving our store shortly after their arrival.
They are liked by so many thrifty women and
who want their companionship that they are n
allowed to remain with us except for very !
time.
They are liked for many reasons-but prlnclH
because of their charming simplicity and entire
likeness" to all other popular priced waists
Once a Wirthmor always the Wirthmor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
CLUB CAMPAIGN


---------~N------N~7--N--s-
assisted earlier in the campaign
Don't hesitate. Don't pTocrastinate'
The two big Overland Six automo-
biles have been groOmed and are
made ready for their new owners.
The pianos are waiting to be claimed
by those happy winners who are
lucky enough to carry of second non
ors in each district. All the other
prIzes-diamonds, Edison talking
machines, watches, etC.--are in
readiness. Make sure that you have
in every possible vote and subscrip-
tion by To o'clock tonight. Better
be safe than sorry.
If YOU are subscriber and have
a friend who is in the race, now Is
the time to pay up your subscription
and help your favorite win.
In Bank Vault.
After all club members who are IN
the Telegram office when the doors
are closed at 10 o'clock tonight have
turned in their subscriptions and de-
posited their ballots in the ballot box,
the box will be sealed by the judges
and taken to local bank where II
will be locked in the vault, there TO
remain until Monday morning when
the board OF judges will convene TO
canvass the votes.
Cash Commissions.
As announced at the beginning, all
cIub members who continue active in
the campaign and turn in at least
one subscription tonight, and fail to
win one Of the twenty prizes. Will be
maid A cash commission on all new
turned in by them dur
ing the campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
Att,nctiyc Party.

Golden glow and MarguerlteS
formed the floral decorations OF a
rery attractive party given by Mrs
rbomas r. Mulheran from to IL
1'rIock Friday evening in honor Of
Mrs. Michael Mulbey and daughter
Miss Mary. of Oklahoma City, Okla"
wbo are visiting Mrs. H. H. Davis.
Alto o'clock ices were refreshingly
served by the hostess in the dining
room where the color scheme of yell
Iow and white was carried out in all
The appointments and decorations
4 mound Of golden glow and Mar
puorites formed the tables center
niece. About twenty-five guests en-
loved the evenings entertainment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

crepe or silk, also made excellent
travelling garments, as they take up
so little room besides.
A cretonne-lined trunk is good
travelling expedient, as 1t is not only
attractive and durable, but the ere
tonne may have numbers Of pockets
sewn to the lining, in which valua-
bles may be safely stored. The lining
may be firmly glued to the trunk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

there was an entertainment at the
theater Roy called for Elizabeth
they declarc'
Some say that Roy Dragged about
the girls tenderness to him, boasteu
of their relations. The state claims
that she became worried several
times over her condition, and the
state claims that the boy, having
visited a country doctor and gained
a smattering Of medical knowledge
succeeded In QuletIng her fears
Life Could HIVE Been Saved.
II the girl had been told the Sc
crets of life, many say, the tragedy
could not have happened. But she
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

was young and ignorant and 9
Is dead.
HInterhter in his cell denies
there was any love between hin
the girl. So far ms he know
saws, she was good and ippS
They were not sweethearts, bltI
friends. and he declares that n
not try to perform any operate
II. G. Morris, states attorn
Rlchland county, however, say
the death OF the girl was due
buugllng attempt to perform
legal operation" He does 1t
lleye there was any attempt g
but only a desperate and pltil
tempt to cure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
AIDS FAIR DAMSEL IN
DISTRESS; COSTS $105

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29AJohn
Gus Tongneri, shoe merchant OF No.
1872 Height street, aided fair dam
sci in distress and it cost him $lO5.
If seems that this fair damsel rushed
into his store and told him that she
felt something slipping, He escorted
her to the rear OF the store and left
her.
Upon leaving, she thanked him
heartily for his gallantry. When he
went to the rear OF the store to turn
of light he found sos missing from
a pocket of his vest hanging on the
wall -....--. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
IA SS.OO 4 PAIR.

AZ $500 4 PAIh.
A new fall model in the new
shade of gray kid, a button mod
ell, plain toe, scalloped vamp, and
gray kid covered heel, all sizes
and widths.
AT $500 4 PAIR.
A dark mahogany tan Russia
calf. Red Cross make in a lace
boot having an all leather Louis
heel: all sizes and widths.
AT $500 A PAIR.
All fine black French kid,
eight inch top, button or lace
style boot, plain toe, welted sole
and leather Louis heel. AA to
d widths.
AT $4.OO A PAIR. L
Red Cross comfort shoes that
are suitable for dress and SER
vice, having flexible welt or hand
turned sole, medium heels, plain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
For Guests.

Complimentary to Miss Eugenia
Young. of Buckhannon. and Miss
Mary Hoffman. of Baltimore, Miss
Agnes Hood entertained the menu
,ers of the College Girls Sewing
Stub from 8 to o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Fancy work was en-
loved on the attractive veranda and
At 5 O'Clock a salad course was
served by the hostess assisted by
Gertrude Turner and Glady Pierce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Save Old Underwear.

A very convenient plan TO adopt
before taking long trip, either by
land or water, is 10 have all the old
est underwear put in condition for
wearing. Very old underwear may
be thus worn after making as wear
able as possible, and thrown away,
making the trip more convenient.
Easily laundered fabrics, as cotton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
EniornhIe Dance.

One of the most enjoyable dances
given this summer was held Friday
evening at the country club. A spe-
clal, pleasing program OF music was
played by the orchestra and quite a
number OF out Of town guests attend
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
ILLINOIS
lContlnued irom page I.


oner's jury which held the boy 20
the November grand jury that air
could have been introduced into ar
terIes naturally IN the performance
of an illegal operation, and instant
death would follow If the air should
reach the heart. 1t void not be
necessary to pierce an artery he
New Act of Murder.
II it develops that q crime was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
SOCIAL AND
Continued from Page Three.)
Is Hostess.

Mrs. James E. Morrison was host
ess of delightful garden party at
Wilsonburg Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. Thomas l., Rooney,
of Clarksburg. The guest list includ-
ed thirty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

All new styles; size 80 to 40
50c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
NATIONAL GRAIN COMPANY
GIVES PERSONAL SERVICE

The National Grain company. to be
known as the House of Personal Ser
vice" has opened up offices at s2S Omaha
Grain Exchange building and will con-
duct a general receiving and shipping
business. also. specializing consignments
The company will be owned and man
aged by Jack" and Ted" waxman.
With their knowledge and experience OF
the grain business and through their ef-
forts of personal and efficient service
they expect to merit the confidence and
support OF their many friends and ac-
quaintances throughout the territory
shipping TO Omaha
Though they have been in business but
a short time the results achieved have
been far beyond their expectations, and
judging by the replies from their shippers
they have been well pleased with the
prices obtained for their grain.
At any time, that you are shipping to
Omaha. they will be glad to hear from
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
VAN NESS COMPANY BUILDS
FINE MILLS AND ELEVATORS

The r. NJ. Van Ness Construction com
pany was among the first to move into
the new Grain Exchange building. Its
office was formerly located in the State
bank building. or what is now known as
the Keeline building. The r, NJ. Van
Ness Construction company Is the only
construction company In the city OF
Omaha that builds mills and elevators
exclusively. THIS company was formerly
located at Fairbury ana Lincoln and still
has offices and manufacturing interests
at Tairbury. Neb. II is owned by r. NJ.
Van Ness and NJ. A. Van Ness. r, NJ.
Van Ness having had several years prao-
tical building experience.
"R, NJ. Van Ness" or The r. NJ Van
Ness Construction Company can be seen
on many of the most modern and best
built elevators in Nebraska and adjoin-
ing states This company manufactures
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Germany Fixes the
Wage to Be Paid
To the Workers

(CorreSpOndence OF the Associated Pressl
BERL1NA Feb. lN-In an effort TO see
that workers, particularly women. en-
gaged In the manufacture % army ma
teriRls receive fair wages the govern
ment has imposed upon contractors GER
tain definite wages which they are or
dered to pay Violations are followed by
loss OF contracts. and sometimes severer
penalties.
Notwithstanding the threatened penal
ties. certain contractors perpetually try
In the most Ingenious petty ways to
sweat their workers.
The women making straps for soldiers
TASKS. for instance, were ordered put on
a piece-work basis OF l6 pfennigs per
strap. They previously had been paid
straight sum per hour. One firm. II
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
OATS SECOND IN
LIST OF BUSHELS
Prolific and Palatable Alike to Man
or Beast, This Grain is Great
Crop in West.
IT'S YIELD MEANS WEALTH

The Omaha Grain exchange received
u,0<2.0o0 bushels Of oats in 1915 and ship
ped out Il sec. 800 bushels Of the same great
cereal
Oats is second only to corn in the great
volume Of It which is produced in the
United States
In 1915 the United States produced more
than 1.5O0.000OO0 bushels OF oats and the
total crop of the world was ass. .66S. .OlO
bushels.
Oats is a cereal that grows without any
fastidious care. II isn't very particular
what kind Of soil II is sown in and II
the weather conditions are fairly decent
II will produce its forty to sixty bushels
TO the acre. This. however. is not the av-
erage yield. that being about twenty five
bushels per acre in this country and about
forty bushels per acre in the countries
where more intensive cultivation is prac-
ticed as in Germany and Great Britain.
and. Of course. in Bonnie Scotland. where
they have TO have II for their "porritch"
and oat cakes.
Breakfast Food BASIS.
There are firms In the Omaha Grain
exchange that make a business Of buy
ing the best oats that comes to the mar
ket for the big cereal breakfast food
companies to make into those prepara-
tions that make healthy boys and girls" :"
as the advertisements tell us.
The grain of the oat is rich in protein
and carbohydrates and contains a fairly
high percentage of fat. II is extremely
valuable for all kinds of farm animals,
though It is most commonly thought Of
as a feed for horses.
1t has been claimed that oats contains
peculiar stimulating principal called
''avenine," but careful analysis has failed
to reveal any such principle. 1t is a
well-known fact, however that horses
fed on oats excel in mettle and general
condition and there is no other grain
that they like better
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

has now been found, Immediately ad-
iustcd the matter to its satisfaction by
dccreoing privately that an hours work
should consist Of a stipulated number
Of strsps-about twice normal capacity
continued TO pay by time. and conse-
ouentiy continued TO get its straps made
FOR ~ pfennigs apiece instead OF Is.
second firm was far more ingenious
II complied with the pieceworN schedule
and pays Hs employees Is pfcnnigs pcr
strap-hut it charges them about half
their wages for heat light and other
similar items, witch, of course were
free under tho old schedule There are
now under Investigation a series Of COM
plants OF similar nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

terers has TO it's credit the plastering OF
some of the finest and large buildings
in Omaha. Among them are the Castle
hotel, Fontenelle hotel, Henshaw hotel,
St Joseph's hospital, First Christian
church, Omaha National bank, Krug the
ater, Saunders-Kennedy building, Flat
iron building, Young Mems Christian
association building. Wise Memorial hos
pital, German Lutheran church. Hotel
Loyal, state Bank building, Baird build
ing and Keellne apartments.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
sure He Knew HIN

Where are YOU going, all dressed up"
over to Danviuc - a wcdding"
who's getting matrledg"
old Bill onions Know HIM"
sure, I know him, Bil onions that
lives on the Henshaw placer
No. he rents the Jones farm
big stout fcllow?'
"Td cali him rather Slim
Rather hald9"
II don't think so. HAD lots Of hair last
time ! saw him.
"CrosA-eyed. nkee"
Not 90 YOU could notice"
Got q son by his first wife, about rs
years old-tall skinny boy with funny
teeths"
"No. Bills never been married be-
II guess know him. though wouldn't
be sure. Who's he marryinRG"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
MAN WHO THINKS RIGHT
AN ASSET TO BUSINESS

what a man thinks is the most i'm
portant consideration" says e. w. wag-
ner Of e. w. Wagner & Co., grain con-
signments, cotton, provisions. stocks.
Chicago, and with offices in the Omaha
Grain Exchange building.
'If man thinks right he is an asset.
In every department of my business l
search for men who think. On this basis
1 regard my consignment department as
an asset for every grain shipper
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

Tom Gardens widow. Know her.
nayhef'
Little bit OF woman with red halr?"
Gosh, no; she weighs 800 and her
hairs black ae coal"
Drives . car. doesn't she?''
Il reckon not, reckon she never rode
In an automobile In her life"
Well give 'em my regards. They'll
probably remember me,"-Newark News.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
PLASTERING FIRM HANDLES
SOME MIGHTY BIG CONTRACTS

Just think OF the work OF spreading
plaster smoothly and durably over the
four walls and ceiling OF all the 300 rooms
of the new Omaha Grain exchange build
ing
That was the job done by Anderson
Bros. and done we'll. This firm of plas-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

the Van Ncss safety ,oll,r bcaring man
litt and toe Van Ness overflow graln dis
tfbutou II also manufactures elevator
boots. Indicators, dump irons. stccl spout
ing and other machinery and eauipmen,
used In elevators and mills. The main
office OF this company has been in
Omaha since 1914
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-12
Henry Lloyd. Sank Centre-Book shelf, End
PENN anshin

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-12

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-12

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The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-03

office. This is particularly true
of W. W. Mcdowell, candidate
for lieutenant governor; William
Heating, candidate for attorney
general, and J. T. Carroll, candi-
date for clerk of the supreme
court. Like the governor they
are now in Office and may be
Judged by their acts. They ask
merely for an inspection of their
records. 7. NJ. Swindlehurst,
candidate for secretary of state.
held the position several years
ago with satisfaction to everyone.
John E. Patterson, candidate for
the supreme court, was an excel
lent judge IN Missoula county.
E. j. johnson, candidate for rail-
road commissioner, is we'll quail
fed, as is also j. w. Farrell, can
didate for state treasurer. Miss
Teresa O'Donnel), candidate for
state superintendent of schools,
is the only woman on the demo-
cratic ticket, and her friends
throughout the state know that
she would make an excellent
supervisor of Montana's schools.
There is one thing certain of
Berry Morris. He knows we'll
the needs Of Fallon County and
has a full appreciation of the
duties of a member of the legis-
lat,lre. He has no leaning to-
wards special interests and will
be just and fair to every interest.
large or small. A vote for him
next Tuesday will be a vote for a
better F'allon County and proper
recognition at the state capitol.
w. P. Akers of Webster is
making a good campaign for the
six-year term Of commissioner.
He has been a resident Of Fallon
County for a number Of years,
and considered one of the very
conservative farmers of eastern
Montana. Should Ped be elected
he will see that the farmers as
we'll as the business mems in
terests are properly cared for on
matters coming before the board.
George Farwell is seeking the
office Of commissioner for the
two-year term and should be
elected. He is at present filling
in on the un-expired term of C.
L.. Wood and has made a gooo
officer.