davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
YOUR HAIR needs
PARTISAN SAGE
II Quickly Removes All Dandruff and
Stops Falling Hair.

n your hair is full Of dandruff, thin,
streaky dull. and never viii do up to
look pretty. do not think Il must be so
Beautiful hair, thick. fiuffy. lustrous
Y and absolutely free from dandruff is
only a matter of care. Hair is like
a plant-it needs attention to make Il
grow strong and beautiful
- Partisan Sage is one OF the most
helpful and invigorating hair treat
ments known. Just one application
sstops itching head and removes every
trace Of dandruff. Il goes right to
the hair roots, stimulating them and
furnishing the nourishment that is
ueeded-the hair becomes soft and
iiuhy and appears twice as abundant.
~ Parisian Sage not only saves tho
nair and stimulates II 10 grow long
ana heavy, but gives IL an incompar-
aole gloss and beauty
Get a bottle from any drug or toilet
Scounter. It's not expensive and Won
ofannot be disappointed with mis-
lelicately perfumed and helpful tonic
ior even the FIRST application viii give
ne hair beauty and charm.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
nAY cHnKEs sTREET.

A load Of hay fell off a wagon on
Maryland avenue yesterday after
noon, blocking travel for time,
William Bland. OF Newport, was driv-
ing the team
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
NATTONAL THEATRE.

Mr.. Hopkins will have one Of the
biggest attractions ever In the city,
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, The Big Colored Smart Set
Company-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
FESTIVAL At CEnARs.

Cedars NJ. q. Church will hold an
ice cream festival at Megargle's store
on Wednesday night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. onepack:ago
proves it 25c at all druggists.
HUGE SHARK
Killed Near San Francisco by
Four Men After Desperate
Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-WeIgh-
ing l75 pounds, a shark invaded the
oyster beds in the upper reaches OF
the bay the other day, and, after fight
ing four men for nearly an hour, was
killed with pitchforks
The shark was first noticed by Hen
ry L. McKnew, head Of the oyster
company and his foreman, Emil Pet
crson, when it chased stingaree over
an oyster bed fence.
By the time the shark cOrnered and
ate the stingaree the tide had reached
so far that the big fish was unable to
gain open water. McKnew, Peterson
and two other fishermen closed in on
the shark, but the latter showed fight
and chased the quartet to high water
mark. McKnew narrowly missed be-
ing bitten by the monster.
When the tide went out still further
the shark had little or no scaway and
the men killed it. Rather they thought
so, for later in the day when they
tethered it to scow the shark came
to life and for a second time nearly
departed with human leg.
McKnew, who has been an oyster
man for thirty years, says the dead
shark is the largest caught in that sec
ton Of the bay since he has been In
business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
VIRGINIA
TAKES PART IN
CAPITAL NEWS
Events Of Washington, D. c.
Are Reported by Telegrams
Correspondent There.

WASHINGTON. July 2S,--Thc
Senate has confirmed Walter S,
Bambrick, nominated by the Prcs-
dent for Postmaster at Wcirton Ito
was recommended for this appoI-t-
ment weeks ago by Congressman NJ
NJ Nicely
The postolrlcc department las no-
tilted Congressman Sutherland That
authority had been given 20 move
the postoffice at RaineIl Grecnbucr
county, into a building owned by the
local X. OF F. lodge, the rental OF
$40 year having been approved,
A new. star route from Douglass
to Duck, in Clay county, the opening
up of two new postofliccs on the
route when established is one Of the
projects which Congressman Little
mage has laid before the postoNco
department officials. Such an I'M
lproyement. Mr. Littepaee asserts,
would serve mail to 600 families Mr..
! Littlepagc has called up at the pen
sion bureau the application of John
w. Lehman. of Charleston. for an in
crease, and urged immediate decision
Il on the claim
I The following pension claims have
been called up at the pension bureau
by Congressman Sutherland who has
requested immediate consideration;
NJ. McClurg. of Clarksburg; William
l.. Swigcr, OF Lumberport; Lucinda
] =. Lriiyfpg
/ Mrs. Thomas Armat entertained
Informally at luncheon yesterday at
"Greystone" in compliment to her
house guest, Mrs. William c. Lang
Att, wife OF Col. LangGtt. who Is
spending a few days in Washington
en- route from Savannah to Raven
wood, w. Va, whore she will visit
her son-ln-law and daughter, Capt,
and Mrs Francis Wildly Capt Lang
Rtt has been ordered to the border
with headquarters at San Antonio.
A consignment OF fish has been
sent to McRae Bank at Raleigh by
the United States fish commissioner,
which will be used to stock local
streams
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
MOUNT CLARE
MURNURINGS
Events Of the Community Are
Set Down by a Telegram
Correspondent.

Mr. CLARE. July ga. C..
Workman, with his brother-in-law'
Mr.. Steed, of Charleston, arrived at
parsonage Saturday night and spent a
couple Of days with the formers par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. II. B. Work
man. Mrs. Steod, who had preceded
them here a couple Of weeks, re-
NAMED for continuation of her
visit.
Mrs. Brooks Kyle and son, Of
Clarksburg, with her sister, Miss
Clara Morris, spent Wednesday with
their grandparents and other rela-
tives here, returning to Clarksburg
late Wednesday evening.
A novel method Of increasing the
membership of the Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday school was put
in effect some time ago. A
contest between the male and
female members in securing
the addition of the largest num-
Der of new scholars by stipulated
time. a basket picnic for the whole
school is to be given at the expense
Of the losers in the race. 1t is need
less to say there has been large In
crease in the membership with the
female classes slightly in the lead
and probability of the males having
to put up for the cost Of the out
ing. The loaves and fishes are great
factors in bringing the crowds to-
gether these days.
Vincent Mestroyich, one of our
leading merchants, has broke ground
for brick residence on the lot re-
Gently purchased from Mrs. A. II.
Booth adjacent to the ball ground.
A steam water well drill has been
busy sinking wells in this vicinity
for some time.
The Northview baseball team will
play the Byron team on the local
grounds here Saturday afternoon at
.2:3O O'Clock. There will also be
festival on the same grounds Satur-
day afternoon and evening,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
BIDS FOR BONDS
Are Offered by County Court,
but Award Will Not Be
Made Until Later.

The county court Friday afternoon
opened four bids as follows for Clay
district permanent road bonds to the
face value of 100000, but did not
make an award:
Proyident Savings Bank and Trust
Company of Cincinnati, 100000
with $500 discount,
Sidney Splitter and Company, Of
Toledo, $lOO,36O, taking average ma
TURTLES and accrued interest.
Otis and Company, Tillotson-Wal-
colt Company, Hayden Miller and
Company and h. S, Schmitt all Of
Cleveland, $lO0,340.
Firth-Thlrd National Bank, of Gin
natl, $100,Sl0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28


Otto W. Smith. ana Nath ;aL h9A 5o,,,
partners trading rs q, SGlth anu I'm
pAny, who sue on behalf OF themselves anu
all other lien creditors OF George W. |"'
der and LOra J. Carder
VS.. IN CllANCEkA.
George W. Carder' L0ra >. INrHer, LAY
son l.. Loar, Virginia lee ho"'; JAMS NrHw
johnson.
The parties named above anu c"ch u
them will take notice that on
MONDAY, AUGUST ElSt' lolW' an,
Mt my Office, IA Court Street III the ~
Of ClarkSburg. Harrison county NtSI
Virginia, ! will proceed to execute the Or,
der OF reference entered III inc move ~? i,u
cause by the Circuit Court OF 'liI county
on the 10th day of June MA, wherein
lm directed to take, state ana report an ae-
count, showing.
/. All the rca leStNte owned ny thr
Judgment debtors, George W oarIcr anu
Lora j. Curdcr where situate IT'S deScfip-
lion and the quantity thereof;
.. The liens upon said real estate ny
whom held, their respective amounts anu
priorlties.
3. Whether said real estate VIII IN hNG
years rent for II sufficient sum to pay on
and discharge said liens and the costs OIL
this suit.
T.. And such other matters as any hn ni,s,
pertinent or such other matters MS san
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
BURIAL IN HOLY CROSS.

Funeral services for Louis Garcia,
aged eight months, son of Mr., and Mrs,
A. Garcia, of Ziesing, who died at IL
o'clock Thursday night after short
illness Of cholera infantum, will be
held at the home Saturday afternoon
and the body will be brought here on
the $3.50 o'clock interurban car and
the burial will be in the Holy Cross
cemetery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

Beneath that soIlcd, dlsco!orcd, faded
upon. Mercollzed wax will gradually.
gently absorb the devltalized surface skin,
revealing the youthfully fresh. white and
beautiful skin underneath. Used by refined
women who prefer compilations Of true
naturalnesB Mcrcolized wax In ono
ounce package with directions for use,
Is sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
TERRE HAUTE GETS WEIRD
SOUTH SEA COLLECTION.

TBARE EAUTE, Ind, July 28.-The
public library is in receipt OF a col
lection of South Sea Island curios
from Miss Thirsa Bunce, Of this city,
who is a missionary in Malaysia.
The collection consists Of number
of wedding decorations, silk flower
stuffed with cotton, flower bud hair
band and gayly decorated belt studd-
ed with images Of heather gods to
ward off evil spirits
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28

has given Mr.. Wilson strong in
dorsement, and he has an influential
list OF them.
Not being able to send Surgeon T.
Clarke to Martlnsburg to make a
health survey, as requested by the
public school authorities OF that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
BRUTAL VIOLATION
OF International Law is the
Execution Of Captain Fryatt
of Steamship Brussels.

WASHINGTON, July 28-Eer-
manys execution of Captain Charles
Fryatt, master Of the British steam
ship Brussels, for an alleged attempt
to ram a submarine is regarded in al
lied quarters here as a brutal viola
ton of international law likely to re-
suit in prompt retaliatory measures
by Great Britain. They contend that
II hostile submarine approached the
Brussels it was in effect an attack
and Captain Fryatt in making a
counter attack by attempting to ram
subjected himself only to treatment
as a prisoner of war in events of cap
ture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
R1ccELI1 FUNERAL SATURDAY

Thomas, eighteen months old sold
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Riccelli, of
Marshall mines, near Mt. Clare, died
at 9 o'clock Friday morning after a
weeks illness of intestinal disease.
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
o'clock Saturday morning at the ltal-
ian Catholic church and the burial
will be In the Holy Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
FRANK WILSON
Stands a Fair Chance Of Being
Appointed a Consulting
Accountant.

WASHINGTON. July 2S,-FNnk
A. Wilson, a well known Clarks-
burger, who Is the head of an audit
company which is known Through
out the state, stands fair chance
Of being appointed consulting ac-
countant by the federal trade COM
mission. Congressman Sutherland
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
TUBERCULOSIS
Causes Death of Arthur Stout,
Son Of Lorenzo Stout,
Of AdamSt0n.

Artuh Stout, aged IS years, son Of
Lorenzo Stout, of Adamston, died at
o'clock Friday morning following a
long illness Of tuberculosis. Funeral
services will be held at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon at the Lynch Osborn
Undertaking Company's mortuary
chapel and the burial will be in the
Greenlawn cemetery.
The deceased boy is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Stout,
James and Carl Stout, brothers, and
Mrs. Ernest Fawsett. sister.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
SHOWERS BRING RELIEF

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Hot
weather continued today over much
of the country east of the Mississp-
pi though showers brought some re-
lief to southern New England. New
York and Ohio valley and the South.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28

town, as DR.. Clarke is engaged II
that sort of work In the New Eng
land states, Senator Nathan Gof hal
urged Surgeon General Blue to send
another expert from his department
In the place OF Or. Clarke. This will
no doubt be done.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
ATTACKS BREAK DOWN.

BERLIN. via London. July 28--
Strong British attacks against the
German positions in Fourvaux wood
in the somme region broke down
Yesterday undE the German fire.
says the official statement issued to-
day at German army headquarters,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
rNInAnING THE POOR.

AMSTERDAM, via Londan July
28.-Seventy German children Of the
poorer classes arrived in Holland
says the Telegram, which adds this
is the beginning of scheme which
has been maturing for some time to
send poor German children to this
country.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13
CAME FROM WEST AND
SURPRISED DAUGHTER

Mrs. Ed d. Engemann was very
much surprised, and agreeably, so,
one day last week when her father,
Stanley Conklin, whom she had not
seen for twenty years, accompanied
her husband home to supper. She
could hardly believe it possible as he
had not been heard from for many
years and the family supposed he had
long since died in the far west.
Mr.. Conklin left Trufant twenty
years ago, where he resided with his
family, having become imbued with
the western fever, the lure of gold,
and the big wheat and cattle ranches
on the western slopes. He buried
himself in that country as it were
and became lost to his friends and
family in Michigan. In the ups, and
downs of the westerners' life, he has
owned and sold many acres of lapd
and last fall made up his mind to
visit Michigan once more.
He says there is no place like the
west for him and will return there
in few weeks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13
United States Post Office

Notice to patrons of Belding post
office:
Patrons of the office will greatly
assist in relieving the big Christmas
rush at the stamp window by pur-
chasing postage stamps in quantities
large enough to meet their require
ments for next ten days if possible.
Also by mailing parcel post pack
ages early, wrapped securely, ad-
dressed plainly, and don't forget to
put return address on upper left
hand corner.
Packages with known value and
contents can be insured if desired at
small cost. Ask for rates Of insur-
ance.
Office hours for Christmas day, $3.50
to 1000 o'clock a. m. City carriers,
morning delivery; rural carriers,
regular delivery.
All packages will be delivered up
to closing time. 1000 a. m.
w. F. Bricker, Postmaster.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13
FOUR COUNTIES MAY
BUILD SANIT0RIUM

An important meeting was held at
the court house in Ionia last week,
when Representatives of Ionia, Clin-
ton, Montcalm and Gratiot counties
met to discuss plans for four coun-
ty tuberculosis sanitorium.
While no official action was taken
at this meeting important plans were
discussed and it is l-obabls that
something will come from the move
ment.
At present the plan which seems to
be in favor with the commissioners is
for each county to put up $4,000 and
to build a $4,000 sanitorium which
shall belong to the four counties. 1t
is seen that much can be saved in a
financial way by this concerted ac-
ton.
1t is proposed to locate site for
the sanitorium where it can be con-
veniently reached from the different
parts of the four counties, and a site
comprising quite a large number of
acres is offered near Carson City.
Supervisor Barney c. Curtis of this
city is member of the committee
and he went to Carson City Monday
to meet with the others and look
over the proposition.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13
OWNS TWO AUT0M0-
BILES INSTEAD OF ONE

VIM. Ward is now the owner of
two automobiles, one of them was
forced upon him and he had to take
it. 1t is a Willys-Knight Overland,
one of their best makes with all up
to-date features, priced at $1185. 1t
cost only one dollar and Arnold
Schmidt of this city is to blame for
engineering the deal and crowding
it upon Mr.. Ward.
Schmidt is member of the
Knights of Columbus and the lodge
in Grand Rapids had benefit carni-
val there last Saturday, giving away
the car at the close of the festivities.
They sent ten dollars worth of cou-
pons to Schmidt several weeks ago
to help them out on expenses. He
at first concluded to keep them all
himself and send in the cash, but
the ten dollar bill he laid out on top
of the bunch looked pretty large TO
him so he interested. "a few friends in
the cause. Mr. Ward gave him a
dollar for ten of the coupons and
kissed the money goodbye.
A message to Mr.. Ward over the
telephone telling that the Knights of
Columbus had given him the car
caused a broad smile TO permeate
his countenance.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13
NEW DAM OF SPENCER
LIGHT co. Is FINISHED

The new dam which has been un-
der construction by the Spencer
Light & Power company at Smyrna
for several months is completed and
is a very substantial piece of work,
and unless some extraordinary COM
plications of fire and flood intervene
it will stand for years to come.
When the old dam went out last
spring the company got busy right
away and planned to build good one.
They began the work of construction
last June and had serious difficulties
to overcome in getting the founda-
tions solidly laid.
The old dam had stood there for
many years and was built by JOS
lin brothers, one of them the father
of Charley Joslin of Smyrna, who
operated a sawmill of the old up
right style. Later it was sold to a
Mr.. Stearns, and by him to the late
Fred L. Spencer and Walter Hills.
Twenty three years ago the property
was turned over to the Spencer Light
& Power company.
Since the death Of Robert Barry
the plant has been in charge of Clare
Gardner and Henry Harris. j. E.
Stanton, who has general oversight
of the business, has been with the
company since it was organized.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13
PERE MARQUETTE
RAILROAD COMPANY
PLAN IMPROVEMENT
RECEIVER KING INTENDS TO
FOLLOW ORIGINAL LAYOUT
FOR NEW DEPOT

Officials of the Pere Marquette
railroad company and Mrs. A. E.
Weter have completed the execution
of the papers whereby the railroad
company acquires the vacant lots To-
Gated immediately west of the pas
senger depot.
The railroad company expects to
improve the property along the lines
originally laid out in plans submit
ted to the local board of commerce
over a year ago. These plans call
for the building of new depot, the
Strengthening of the main tracks, and
the building of brick pavements
along the track and depot.
1t is said to be the intention of the
company to shift the main tracks to
the north possibly within seven or
eight feet of the present team track.
This will relieve the rs" curve as it
now exists at the depot stop. A new
team track will then probably be built
to the north of the freight house,
coming in from the west.
The station plans include two
waiting rooms of ample size, one
each for men and women. A full-siz-
ed baggage room accessible from the
waiting rooms is also shown, with
convenient ticket windows for both
waiting rooms. The building is
planned with a basement and either
steam or water heat.
The layout calls for the parking
of the ground on either end of the
depot building which would stand in
the middle of the plot. A driveway
is drawn to approach the station
from the east, and possibly another
from the west for baggage traffic.
The front of the station is to be i'm
proved by a brick platform extend
ing from Bridge to Pleasant street
along the main track.
The plans, as drawn by the COM
pany's officials, would permit the
parking of trains without blocking
Bridge street. This street being
blocked and also being the main thor
oughfare connecting the two sides of
the city has caused untold dlay and
inconvenience in the past.
A recent letter from Receiver King
to Guy d. Weter states that it is the
company's present intention to carry
out the original plans for improving
the local property, and that work will
start in the early spring. The new
ly acquired ground will be cleaned Of
rubbish and some cinders placed along
the tracks this fall to improve condi-
tions during the winter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13
TUBERCULOSIS
: CLINIC HELD HERE
A GOOD SUCCESS
ONE HUNDRED FORTY SIX PER-
SONS WERE EXAMINED. MOST
WERE NEGATIVE

During the three days session of
the local tuberculosis clinic held in
the city hall last week Tuesday, We'd
nesday. and Thursday, one hundred
and forty-six people were examined.
The four nurses and two doctors
were busy all of the time and DIR.
Plant, the lecturer, spent one day
and evening here.
OF the one hundred and forty cases
examined twenty-five were found to
be positive cases. That is the in
dividuals had sure cases of the dis
ease as shown by the tests. They
were given instructions as TO what
they should do. to combat the disease
and in most cases were encouraged
to attend rigidly to their health. Tu-
berculosis in its first stages can be
thrown off, is positively shown by
hundreds of cases even in Michigan.
For this reason, if for no other, the
clinics being held by the State Board
of Health are certainly good for any
community. Besides acquainting the
individuals with their condition, the
clinic brings much wholesome educa-
tion to the citizens and schools of a
city.
DR.. Plant gave lecture in the city
Hdll "wednesday evening OH IledllH,
and the hall was crowded to capacity.
He was not fanatical on the subject
but gave his audience clear sane
rules Of living and methods of re-
tanning health. Before DIR. Plants
lecture JAMS Helder, a noted musician
of Grand Rapids, favored with
beautiful vocal solo. He was accom-
panied at the piano by Marguerite
Lamb
Thirty-two cases were suspicious
and hence the persons so informed
will take due precautions to throw
off the malady. Eighty-five cases
were pronounced negative and four
arrested.
DIR. DeKleine and his workers left
Friday for Ionia where the work of
the county was closed. Clinics were
held in all the principal towns, and
in each place good results were OBJ
tained.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13
CUB BEAR LOCATED
IN COOK PARK NOW

f. f. Cook has a nice cub bear sta
toned in Cook Park now. The ami
NAL is, about eight months old. 1t
was purchased of A. Smith of Trout
Lake, while Cook and his fellow hunt
ers were north on their hunting trip.
The bear is housed in a neat ken
mel, about eight feet long and three
feet wide. The young fellow is
chained to a post near the front of
the kennel He busies himself from
night to morning by playing with the
children of the city, young and old,
and by running around at the end of
his tether.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13
NEW STORE FRONT WILL
BE FINISHED IN WEEK

Work on the new front for Fristoe
& Divine is being pushed to the limit.
All of the old front has been remov-
ed and the reconstruction work is
progressing swiftly. Entrance to the
big double store of the firm is gain
ed through the storm shelter placed
over the entrances. The construction
work is not interfering with the
Christmas trade of the store. The
proprietors purchased advisedly of
good seasonable merchandise for the
Christmas trade, and are showing
hundreds of very nice gift articles.
The stores liberal advertising
policy is acquainting the public with
the good things displayed, and the
trade is not hampered one bit be-
cause of the reconstruction of the
front.
This big feature certainly shows
the progressive spirit of the new
firm, and is, in itself, another proof
that the store has the best of mer-
chandise to offer inside.
The front will probably be COM
pleted within a week.