davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
WONDERFUL FOR
THE AGED FOLKS
IS WENTWORTH
WORLDS GREATEST NERVE
TONIC RESTORES HEALTH
TO S8-YEAR-0LD NANCY
UMSETTER. -

Mr.. W. f. Plate. Of NO. 900 Lubbock
avenue, Parkersburg. has given the
following important statement describ-
ing the benefits derived from Merry
Worth by his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Nancy Umsetter. usually called
Granny Plate:" 81,
Gentlemen had stomach trou-
BILE. nervousness and was shaky.
Could hardly walk. Had to be as
sisted. Awake half the night All
run down and weak. Angry sores
all over face.
Have taken half bottle of Nery-
Worth and I'm strong. Can walk
without assistance. My face Is all
well again and my general health
much improved. I'm SO years old
and better in health than for years.
think 1t is the best medicine / have
ever taken.
signed) NANCY UMsETTER."
This testimonial was signed also
by w. F. Plate, son-in-law Of Mrs.
umsetter, who Is wholly familiar
with the circumstances.
Try a bottle Of Nerv-Worth today,
The Burke Drug Store Will return
your dollar II Nerv-worth falls to
help you. Ask for a free sample
Observation-Disclosures.
i I|I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22

Miss Eugenia Bankhead, daughter
Of William B. Bankhead, Of Jasper,
Alabama. who defeated Richmond p
Hobson for the Democratic nomina-
ton for congress, will be one Of the
prettiest buds in Washington's official
society next winter. Miss Bankhead
is now schoolgirl in one Of the cap-,
ital's snartest finishing schools and
is already known in Washington
among the younger set. She IS q
.yenddaughter Of Senator Bankhead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
MOUNT CLARE
MURMUR|NGS
Events Of the Community Are
Set Down by a Telegram
r.. Correspondent. -.

MT, CHARGE. May 22.-The fu-
neral services over the body of the
late and venerable D. F. Morgan in
the Methodist Protestant church a
recent afternoon was attended by q
large. concourse of friends and rela-
tives from far and near who came
to pay their last tribute of respect to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
NEW spEAKEAsY FOUND.

.
WHEELING. May 22.-Fulton
has a new speakeasy. 1t is To-
Gated on the National road, not
far from Fourth street. Accord
ing to information the place
since its opening has been doing
ell kinds Of business in bottled
goods. The speakeasy, 1t is
said, is q side line to another
rather prosperous business con-
Quoted by the proprietor, and
that at almost any time several
vehicles may be seen at the
curb while the owners are in
timated to be enjoying some Of
the wet goods in the speakeasy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22

The United States coast survey will
make accurate measurements across
Florida to determine whether tho
Gulf Of Mexica is higher or lower than
the Atlantic ocean.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22

An expedition Of Norwegian scien-
lists is studying the natives. flcra and
fauna, of almost unknown regions
of Northern Central Asia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22

The Spanish government is plan
ming to build an electric railroad
from Madrid to the French frontier
to connect with French lines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
r gsMn q co ssFsIzT oHsssaEs
BISON COUNTY. WEST

To Holders Of Thirty Ten-Yeaf SIX Per
Cent Paving Bonds. issued under and b
Z Of the west yireinias IeF islatnsc. ana x,
ordinance maat IN accordance tnsteNith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22
May Social Session.


The May social session Of the Parish
Aid Society Of Christ Episcopal church
will be held in the parish house at
$3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon. Work
on fancy articles for the Christmas
sale will be the diversion of the meet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22

ing. Tea and waters will be served
by the officers of the society during
the afternoon. All members Of the
society and congregation are urged to
be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-22

= ++* +**+*++.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19
THE DIsLoYALTY OF WILSON CRITICS

y Congressman William Kent of California, Independently
~ HERE is much that is cruel and disOyal in the partisan
VI bitterness that lays added burdens upon the back OF
great struggling in terrible world crisis to save the
country from the torment of and who is at the same time
holding up the lamp of progress.
In world bighted by the insanity of war among the
great nations practically alone at peace Throughout the
turmoil and the stress incident to the greatest of human crimes
President Wilson has pursued the path of constructive work
looking toward better conditions for the average of
our people found increased and cheapened production
distribution and more equal sharing OF what our country anu
our people furnish to all. i
The grasp that the president has shown the vital need OF
preserving the counrys transportation against the dangers OF
toppage arising from differences between employers and en-
povees but the beginning of constructive program that will
prevent the possibility of the nations arteries being cogged
Things dono do themselves and in our harum carum system
of there has always been need for leadership W
the president despite the fiction of the complete dvorcmen OF
the mowers the executive and Legislative and udal poue
Those complaining most bitterly of the presidents having taken
the lead at time when leadership necessary promise with
bne that Hughes if elected will do much or more IN he
same line A.,
One source of complaint against the president has apparently
drd nm durnp this campaign and that the needless anu
brutal attempt by the standpat element of the country to pre-
vent the confirmation of Mr. Louis Brandes as supreme
Court Judge 1t obvious that pleasing as such crcSm
MIGHT he to the Smoos Penroses and Murray Cranes IL GER
an would not tend toward the hoped for RECOMMENDATION win
tb roOresves That bolt has been fired and Is tOrgoUeh
TIC ght medal also placed the fight OF Senator alger
rJ the standpaers of both parties against the confrmauoh
M Rublee to the Federal Trades Commission whenever
the president has made important appointments they nave Oeen
such sort as to have incurred the enmy OF tnoSe
those looking behind themselves Tor hght ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19

Of the public school teachers
employed only 1S per cent are r,
normal graduates. 1t means near.
we do not get the most ef1lcl,
emf results. We cannot ex-
meet efficiency under such con-
ditions. -.
If man were to spend eight
millions constructing a rail-
road or a great building ne
would not think of employing
engineers or architects who
had but 13 per cent of the
snecial training they should
have to make them competent:
Yet the sovereign state OF
Oregon in 1914 spent the total
sum of S7,188,471.73 on the
Grade schools of the state and
Of the 6O55 teachers employed
only 791 were normal gradu-
afes. In other words the i'm
portant task of educating our
children in the elementary
grades is being conducted
Chiefly by amateurs. The stu
alton means that we lose the
benefit from much Of the
money spent on the common
schools. Give the state prop
erly trained teachers and we
will get the full benefits from
the salaries paid them.
The bill for new normal
school is in the truest sense OF
the word a measure that looks
toward economy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19

eign competition after the close
of the war.
The substance of the repub-
lican logic is that the democrats
have inflicted the high-cOst-of-
living disease upon the cOun-
try and it is an awful thing, but
that the way to do now is to
put the protective tariff party
in power so as to be sure the
country won't get well.
If the Hughes managers can
get away with this line of rea-
soning it should be compare
lively simple to demonstrate
that water will run up hill and
that Jonah swallowed the
whale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19
A MONUMENTAL WASTE

~ HAT the proposed normal
VI school at Pendleton is
"an obvious necessity"
is declared by the Portland
Journal in a strong editorial
last evening in which the state
of affairs is reviewed in some
detail.
The Journal makes the point
that there is no more pitiable
waste than the paying out of
money for unframed teachers.
1t is a point worth thinking
about. Oregon spends for
common school purposes al
most eight millions a year, yet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19
AFRAID OF A CURE

~ OLITICS make strange
81 bedfellows always but
u for a real hilarious COM
bination it would be hard to
beat the spectacle the anti
Wilson critics make of them
selves when they rail against
the high cost of living and at
the same time say it is imper-
ative the country should have
a high protective wall so as to
keep out price reducing for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19
THE LEADING CITIZEN.

q He chimes IN every little town.
Q Ana spuuters nae a candlei
. HIS name Is Smitn Or Jones OF
. brown,
3 OR any other handle.
. ne strides through life as big
q and bold
. As il supremely blest,
Q And every time he cateheS
Q cold
. Il settles in his chest
q His dignity is never Jared.
: His garb is never rough:
= His Jaw is square. his eyes are
O hard,
. His voice is deep and gruff.
. The children run ike frightened
. quail,
. The grown-ups stare and
. sigh,
. The small dog sinks ana hlues
q his tail,
Q When this big gun goes by.
. oh. dear old leading citizen,
. The world is kind to you;
q You loom above more common
. men
o In all you say or do.
. How sweet it Is to 60 through
. life
. without a single jar;
Q With none to know except your
. wife
q How big joke you are.
= William F. Kirk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19
WILSON IS LOVED FOR HIS
ENEMIES, SAYS $1,000 DONOR
TO CAMPAIGN FUND

After a woman reaches the age Of
30 IT'S impossible to convince her that
the good all die young.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19
THE COLONEL'S SHIFT
NJ OIL. ROOSEVELT and Mr..
W Hughes are now vocifer-

VI Hughes are now vocifer-
ously shouting about
"deeds" instead of words" "
But two years ago when there
was no political campaign un-
derway Col. Roosevelt was in
full accord with President Will
son on the subject of Belgium.
In his article for the Outlook
Of Sept. %, 1914, only a month
after the violation of Belgium
had been completed, Colonel
Roosevelt wrote:
'It is certainly eminently de-
sirable that we should remain
entirely neutral, and nothing
but urgent need would war
rant breaking our neutrality
and taking sides one way or
the other.
of course it would be folly
to jump into the gulf ourselves
to no good purpose, and very
probably nothing we could
have done would have helped
Belgium. We have not the
smallest responsibility for what
has befalIen her."
Nothing whatever has hap
pened to change the status of
the Belgian since then. It's
the status Of the colonel that
has altered. And most peo-
pie know why.
%~-~~-~O~-~~~~
Count that day lost whose
low descending sun views from
thy hand no good bunch of let
ters written in behalf of the
eastern Oregon normal school
at Pendleton.
The consistency with which
Oregon women show their pre-
ference for Wilson when straw
votes are taken is further Gin
suit" to the dear ladies Of the
Golden Special. Such rude
persons.
If rain does not come soon it
may be necessary to provide
the sheep with canteens.
S-SSS-@O~S-SS~
WILSON IS LOVED FOR HIS
ENEMIES, SAYS $1,000 DONOR
TO CAMPAIGN FUND
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Alden
Freeman Of East Orange. N. j.. an
independent sent a $1,000 check to-
day to the democratic national cam
paign fund with this statement:
"Slnce Abraham Lincoln the plain,
unprivlleged people. not seeking gov
ernment protection, have found no
such friend as woodrow Wilson.
I'VE love him for his enemies, who
are enemies Of progress and exploit
ers Of labor. President Wilson places
humanity above property-in his
speech Of acceptance on September
2--just as Lincoln placed labor above
capital in his first annual message"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19

$4,000 CLOTHING AND FURNISH
MEN SAVED FROM THE RUINS AND is BEING DSTR
BUTED AMONG THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY
GIGANTIC STOCK SOLD-NOR
A HERE OPENING,
CONE IN NEXT WEEK AND YOUR EVERY WANT CAN
STARTED WITH RUSH. THE STORE HAS BEEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19

WHILE PUT 1T OUT OF BUSINESS
TEMPORARILY GREAT TO PEDETON PEOPLE BY
ENABLING HIGHEST GRADE OF MERCHANDISE MADE
PRICE OF SONG.
THOUSANDS TO-DAY. ATTENDED AND PRoFITED BY OUR
MAMMOTH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19

Count that day lost whose
low descending sun views from
thy hand no good bunch of let
ters written in behalf of the
eastern Oregon normal school
at Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19

If rain does not come soon it
may be necessary to provide
the sheep with canteens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19

The consistency with which
Oregon women show their pre-
ference for Wilson when straw
votes are taken is further Gin
suit" to the dear ladies Of the
Golden Special. Such rude
persons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

and carried guns by special permit
Both were then known to police and
newspapers as burglars convicted OF
postoffice robbery, for which they
had served terms in Leavenworth.
Their certificates from the city po-
lice bureau said they were of good
moral character" which is the same
remark the newspaper publishers
make about themselves and their
papers.
Artie Barrett is "a and the young
est of the Barrett boys, baby ban
dts trained in newspaper work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

Eddie ShOt and Killed FRANK Wltt,
street car conductor in June, 1912,
and shot and killed VIM. HEIR,
teamster in August, 1912, escaping
indictment or prosecution under the
states attorney then in Office, though
named in coroner's jury Verdicts. The
Barrett brothers as gunner we're an
issue in the campaign that year.
Since then States Atty Hoyne has
convicted three of them and the
guessing is lively on who will be the
next Barrett travelling to Joliet:
Arty BarTett's last work at earning
instead of stealing living was with
the Herald Jim Kelley, Herald pub
Usher, broke presidents in the Chi
cago newspaper world by printing
the straight news in his own paper
about Charlie Barrett and Artie COM
ing to work Jagged and trying to
shoot up the mechanical department
of the Herald.
Kelley personally saw to swearing
of warrants charging assault and
saw to the falling of the two. He
sent out word that the gunner could
practice out on the prairies if they
want to, but they would have to cut
out the rough stuff around the Her
aid building.
Wei, Artie gets out of Jail and
hooks up with Russell Thompson.
They keep after a girl named Alfredo
Nelson in the big home of Mrs. Chas.
E. Clifton, Evanston.
Alfredo falls for the Iove-chatter
of Thompson, fills a suitcase with
jewelry and silverware from the Cliff
ton home and meets Thompson and
Barrett. Artie Barrett sold the stuff
to julius Friedlander, loan broker at
1908 N. Clark st.
And they were all caught and
that's where the larceny is. Only
Alfredo wasn't put on trial. She's
got another job and says she's never
oCoin oOin0 fO fall for tho IOUo nbof
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
U. s. WAR PLOTS RECALLED BY
Won PAPEN LETTERS

Washington, Jan. IS. - German
Ambassador Bernstorff today faced
embarrassing explanations as result
of documents taken from Capt.
Franz Won Papen, recalled military
attache, at London.
If facts developed at London from
Won Papen's papers are later borne
out in official reports to state depart
ment from Ambassador Page, offic-
ials believed it possible German en-
voy would have difficulty in defend
ing his connection with Won Papen's
work here.
Publication in London of check
stubs and letters of Won Papen throw
further light on maze of his financial
operations.
Ambassador Bernstorff today re-
iterated disbelief in reports that any
evidence was found showing Won Pa
pen furnished funds for pro-German
criminal conspiracies in this country.
German embassy's attitude today
was that, admitting it had given Won
Papen frequent and large sums of
money, it had no knowledge of any
wrongful use of such funds and be-
Iieved they were used for legitimate
expenses of Won Papen.
-O-O-
a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

BOATS COLLIDE-MANY DIE
London, Jan. IS. - British steam
ers Argus and hardwood collided in
Bristol channel today. Several per-
sons drowned. Argus has landed
some of Larchwood's survivors,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-12-08
IN THE CHURCHES.

Rev. G. B. Cutler preached at the
Free Baptist Sunday morning service
from the text, Mathew MIL, ll.l2
And When the hing Came to See the
Guests, lie Saw There a Man Which
Had Not on Wedding Garment" The
Parable of the Marriage of the king's
Son." Being Unprepared," was the lead
ing thought. a duet was sung by lrv-
ing Cutler and Mrs. L. B. Potter
"hneeling at the Place of Prayer" The
Lords Supper was celebrated at the
close OF the preaching service. The
Christian Endeavor meeting was led by
Angel Mowry. The topic was The
Conservation of Business Life" Eugenia
ates presided at the piano.
Sunday services at the Pentecostal
Church were as follows: The class meet.
ing in the morning was led by Miss
Martha Ide, followed by preaching by
Rev. Lewis A. Reed, who spoke on In
spiration of God and Man." ii. Timo-
thy 3:l6. Mrs. l.. A. Reed and Miss
Eebecca Martin sang duet. Sunday
School was in charge of Mrs. A. l..
Wood and the praise service held in the
evening was led by Miss Fannie Ide
followed by preaching by Carroll Dur
fee. His leading thought was "Choose
ye this day whom ye will serve"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-12-08

home Of Mrs. Emma B. Potter Monday
afternoon with a good attendance OF
members and one guest, Mrs. A. Z. Ken
yon, Vice President OF the Dover. n.
H., w. c. I. u. The President of the
local union, Mrs. Addie King, made her
report as delegate to the National Con.
vention held recently at indianapolis,
Ind. Music and social time were en-
joyed and the hostess served refresh
mtnts.
a very enjoyable entertainment was
given Thanksgiving night at the Free
Baptist Church which drew a good at.
tendance, considering the rainy weather
The numbers on the program receusd
merited applause and III some instances
encores. Of special merit were the read
ings of Mrs. Evelyn Cook Slocum of
Providence, the singing of William l..
Hughes and the cornet solos by Irving
q. Dexter. Credit is due Miss Matte
smith and Miss Mary Z. Eddy, who
were the promoters OF the affair. A
silver offering was taken for the bene.
mt OF the church choir.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-12-08
SOUTH SCITUATE.

William IL. Josln his a new Pacork
Coupe car.
A service was held at Trinity Church
at Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeNal'ey enter
tanned friends over the weekend
Trinity Guild met with Mrs. William
Buffi ton OF ClayviIle on Wednesday after
noon.
George Essex, who was Injured severa
weeks ago by falling into an elevator we
,r the mill, is able to be about n cru ches
rhe members of Trinity Guild have r.
c-lved post c rds from Mrs A l. Livsev
who is spending the winter in Norti
& 10 ina.
Rev I'enry Bassett Of P'ovid nee, ffici
at d at Tr,nrty Church last sunday. Tn,
musical part of the exercises was IL
cnarge Of Mrs Ezra Knight.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-12-08
TOWN COUNCIL

At a special Town Council held We'd
nesday, November 20, at the Town
Clerks Office, all the members were pres
ent, President Louis G. Hohler presid
ing.
Voted that the fee for retail liquor
licenses be $500.
The following persons were granted
retail liquor licenses, bond $1,000 each,
with American Surety Company as
surety: Joseph Brochu, his hotel, Saun.
dersville; Eugene A. Colvin, Rockland
House, near Clayville; William +. Wall,
McCart's Hotel, North Scituate; Alfred
II. Williams, his hotel, South Scituate.
A protest was filed by the Providence
Water Supply Board against granting
licenses to Joseph Brochu and Alfred ii.
Williams.
d. II. Remington, Town Clerk, pre-
sented his bond in the sum of $1,000
with the American Surety Co. Of New
York as surety, which was approved
and accepted.
The following town officers were
elected: Surveyors Of Highways-l,
George II. Howard; 2, Edward F. Page;
3, Edward F. Page; 4, Louis G. Hohler;
Pound Keepers-Edward p. Harris. AL
bert Hawkins; Public Weighers-George
II. Bartlett, Charles II. Lawton, A. Low
ell johnson; Constable to Serve Civil
Process-Samuel Goldenberg; Auditors
james X. Ralph, Samuel S. Tourtellot,
George W. Cole; Measurers and Corders
Of Wood-Herbert A. Page, Harry +.
Smith, Ernest NJ. Spencer, Martin ).
Smith, Charles A. Capwell, A. Lowell
TChnson, George NJ. ID. Wright; Sealer
of Weights and Measures-Samuel s.
Tourtelott; Special Constables-Charles
f Bowen, John II. Riley; Special Con-
stables under the Liquor Law-John H..
Riley; Police Constables-John p. Bur.
lingame, Clarence G. 5pooner, John II.
Riley, Fred A. Bowers, Ernest ID. Ed.
wards, John Allen Brown, Silas y.
Smith, Charles b Smell, Walter l..
Allen; Fence viewrs-Martin s. Smith,
William d. Groves, Edgar !. Cole; OF.
fiter for Burial of Soldiers-Charles A.
T ECKER; Health Officer-Charles X.
Clarke, VI. D.; Town Physician-H. w.
Smith. ". D.; Superintendent Of the
A sylum-George W. Cole; Coroner-H.
". Smith. NJ. D.; for care Of North
Situate Police Station-Fred 4. Bow
ers; for care Of Hope Police Station
T ank Spencer; for care Of Town House
d. H. Remington.
Bills were allowed and ordered issued
. 4 erefor amounting % s23.ll. Ad.
,1urned 20 meet December IL, 1916, at 2
clock p. m, in the monthly meeting
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-12-08

All kinds Of job printing at the TINRs
Office, . olpsy,ilis Squsr~
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-26

as one of the most active in its COM
mercial walks, and her business quail
ifications and integrity are unques-
toned. She is a member of Bethel
A. NJ E. church, and is active in all
worthy or religious movements.
Mrs. Leila Walker Robinson, her
daughter, has charge of the Pitts
burgh branch of her business at 6258
Frankstown avenue, also at 108 West
18th street, New York City, N. Y.
Madam Walker met with some op-
position in the form of doubt and in
difference, but being a woman with a
strong and determined will, she kept
her preparation before the public, and
soon the demand became so great that
she had to seek larger quarters; to
meet this demand she had erected a
large factory in the rear of her beau
tiful home on North West street. This
factory does rushing business, both
local and foreign. Madam Walker, as
president of the corporation, contents
herself with acting in a supervisory
capacity, the immediate management