davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
Feeding Young Steers.

steers fed 14O days. lot l receiving
ont straw. mixed hay, oats and barley.
fed outside; lot 2 the same us lot l.
but fed inside; lot the same as lot
l with the addition of silage. and lot
fed mixed hay. silage, roots and grain
(brnn, peas, oats and barley, fed in
side, made average daily gains per
head Of 1.25, 1.93, PAT and 2.S2 pounds,
respectively.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
BEARING WHEEL FOR A GATE
Wheel Arranged So That Weight 10
Carried on the Ground Instead
Of on the Hinges.

Fitting wheel to the lower edge Of
gate so that the weight Is carried on
the ground instead of on the hinges.
rs shown in the sketch. will prevent
the breaking of the hinges as well ns
jarring the supports out OF plumb.
writes Arthur Anderson of Batavia.
Ill.,. In Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The gate was fitted into place In the
ordinary way. the ground In front of II
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
Mutton Broth.

Three pounds mutton, two quarts
cold water. one teaSpOOnful salt. few
grains pepper, one-half cupful barley.
Wash and soak barley over night.
Wipe meat, remove skin and fat and
cut into pieces. Put in kettle with
bones and seasoning and cover with
cold water. Bring to boiling point and
simmer until meat Is tender. Strain,
Remove fat. Reheat and add barley
and cook until barley Is tender.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
Sheen Are Much Neglected.

Sheep would be source of profit on
many farms where they have not been
given attention. They are close-graz,
ing animals and as such will thrive on
short grass and rough land where 9th,
er animals would find it difficult to
live. Why not get few sheep and
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06


p. of
rial
nd
to
be
The earliest known
HbOg Bohemia Ensshrn
the n
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

cases ne stations are being relocated at points easily seen by the "he OF
approaching The being Installed
specially which
shores of the five lakes their connecting waterways
The taller
two lights vertical plane heretofore employed
The
under various weather conditions These experiments brought out the fact
hh naked objects
distant This
information
placement signal the
experimental bulbs
of the gasfled efficiency
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
There Is Profit in Calves.

Don't sell the young calf for some
one else to feed and grow 1t into
money while you have roughage going
to waste.
Better by far buy up the calves that
others offer even If you do pay a few
dollars more than they are worth. They
win soon be worth all you paid and
more.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
Nut Bread.

Four cupfuls -four. six teaspoonfuls
baking powder, one teaspoonful salt,
three-fourths cupful sugar, one cup
ful nuts (chopped), one and one-haf
cupfuls milk. Put in pan and let
stand 20 minutes before putting in
oven. This makes one loaf. Some
times it takes a little more milk.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
Rest for the Cow.

Every COW should have at least six
weeks rest from giving milk. If you
think this Is too much, keep on milk
ing right up to the time the COW is
fresh again. and see how soon she will
begin to fail. Six weeks Is none too
long
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

does. He would no more be party to
II letter carelessly folded than he
would wear the same collar all week.
First he folds the sheet over matches
the corners right down to an intin-
itesimnl fraction of hairs breadth,
and carefully creaSes the paper in the
middle. Then comes the most difficult
part. He must determine, just with
his eye, how to make three additional
folds. each one of exactly the same
size. Having done that, Underwood
stnres ut the finished product q mo-
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
To Improve Mustard.

Add little drop of salad Oil to mus
tard when il is being made. Not only
will 1t improve the taste, but it will
keep 1t fresh for days.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
Hoo Off Cornfieid.

Are you planning to "hog off" part
Of that corn crop this fall? Demon
stration tests show that an acre of
corn will give greater returns when
fed in that way than In any other.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
Be Kind to All Animals,

The boy who tortures helpless
beast is always to be distrusted. He
hns cruel streak through him which
kindness and education may remove
and then again 1t may not.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

earth from the vast outer world.
In the collection shown In the new
building of the National museum In
this city Is remarkably fine exhibit
of meteoritcs. 1t includes complete me-
teorites ranging In size from the
merest pebbles to great bOwlderlike
masses, and casts reproducing giant
forms Ike that of Bacubirito, which
has been estimated to weigh % tons,
and still rests where 1t fell in Mexico.
The Nntinual muSnun hns rncnntlr
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

was smOOthed and leveled to give n
good beuring surface for the wheel,
which was taken from an old wheel
barrow. 1t was fixed to the lower
corner of the gate with sheet-metal
straps, bolted through the boards.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
Successful Dairyman,

In nearly every case a successful
dairymnn Is a man who finds pleasure
in handling and caring for cattle
Kindness is a real factor in milk pro-
ductiOn.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
SilaQe Fed to Calves.

Feed silnge to calves as soon rs they
will eat, picking out for them the
leafy portions at first.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
Give Stock Extra Feed,

Give the colts, calves and mich cows
a little extra feed while the grass is
IN poor condition.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

lnInnu WnIerWnys cOIOrtU IlSNtS IWln-
kle forth from hundreds OF special
storm-warning stations of the weather
bureau. combined in such way as to
furnish nuvigators with specific infor-
nation that viii forearm them.
One interesting fact Is that the
mushroomlike growth of many lake
ports, bringing into existence cities
with their myriads Of lights. obScured
numbers of the stations that when es-
tablished We're the most outstanding
features of the night view. In such
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
Applying Caustic Lime.

Caustic lime should never be applied
to land that Is to be planted to pota.
toes the first year.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
How Oscar Underwood Folds and Stamps Letter

ONE of the funny sights of Washington Senator Oscar Underwood the
n
favor his sng
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
RETURNS FROM STEERS
Results Secured From Various
Breeds and Types.
Lighted Lots Make Considerably
Higher Gain and Greater Returns
Grain ProfitabIy Replaced
by Molasses.

At the Canada experiment farms.
according to a report received recently
by the department of agriculture,
steers of various breeds and types
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

Don't turn good COW off just be
cause she Is getting old.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
Collection Of Meteorites in National Museum

CONSIDERING
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
Uncle Sans Lights That Signal Storm Warnings

ASING1ONUncle Sans lighthouse the only of his
display
of the mariner Mhenever reMng The The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-16
SHORTAGE:
OF Coal for the Winter is in
Prospect for City Of New
York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-A shortage OF
coal is in prospect for this city this
winter, according 10 the dealers. who
declare their bins are being depleted,
their shipments delayed and that the
outlook for immediate or eventual re-
lief is poor. The shortage applies to
both hard and soft coal.
Failure to receive the usual amount
of coal is attributed TO a scarcity OF
labor at the mines and lack of cars for
transportation, the latter OF which is
said TO be most serious. due to the
movement OF war munitions and other
freight for export. The enormous for
eign trade is also blamed for the short
age which, 1t is stated, exists in other
sections OF the country as well as
here,
Prices to New York householders
for stove and nut coal vary from 81 to
1915. Dealers declare that with sea
sonable weather the price will reach
SIS before Thanksgiving and that 50
coal is not too high 10 expect at
Christmas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-16
MORRISON TO ADDRESS
THE YOUNG MEMS CLUB
Prominent Attorney Of Sutton
Will Talk to the Young Re-
pubIiCanS tuesday Niqht.

John B. Morrison. assistant attorney
general Of West Virginia, will address
the members Of the Clarksburg Young
Mems Republican Club at their meet
ing which will be held at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday evening in the Harrison Coun-
ty Hughes Republican Club head
quarters on Second street.
Mr.. Morrison, who halls from SUIT
ton, is capable speaker and he is
sure TO please the members of the
young mems club. He will discuss the
issues of the campaign from a young
mans point Of view and make 1t clear
to all young Republicans why they
should support the straight Republican
ticket, national, state and county.
number OF other speakers will be
called upon during the evening by
Chairman Charles w. Louchery and
as is always the case a number OF
county candidates will be present and
have something to say to the club
members.
Much important business will be
transacted at this meeting and plans
will be completed for the work OF the
club during the next three weeks. the
final stretch before election day. Each
club member should take a friend
along to hear Mr. Morrison as his talk
will be treat for the members OF the
younger set. A large attendance OF
members is desired
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-16
OF DEATH
CLAIMS MRS.
CRUM|T
Aged Woman Dies at Her Home
in the East End Following
a Long Illness.

Mrs. Hulda Jane Crumit, aged 50
years, one of the oldest residents of the
east end of the city. passed away at
her home on Jackson street at 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon following a
lingering illness of a complication of
diseases. Funeral services will be
held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the home. The Rev. w. B. King,
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, will conduct the services. The
burial will be in the Odd Fellows Gem
etery.
Mrs. Crumit was born December
25, 1927, at Montera, Rockingham
county. Va Following the death Of
her husband, John Crumit, In 1866,
she moved to Buckhannon. where she
lived until 1871. when she moved to
this city where she had since made
her home.
Surviving relatives of the deacesed
woman are Mrs. Sarah Crumit, Of
this city. Mrs. Nelson Smith, of Toron-
to, o., Mrs. James E. Tichenal, of
Adamston, daughters; John Crumit,
of Wheeling. George W. Crumit, Of
Parkersburg. and H. U. and Charles
Crumit, OF this city, sons; and John
Hash, Of Topeka. Kan, brother.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-16
FREDERICK H. STURM IS
DEADAT WEST MILFORD

Jesse and Matilda sturm. He was
born at the old Sturm mills, ON
Bingamon. where he resided for a
number OF years. He moved from
there to Wyatt and then to West
Milford, where he had since resided.
The deceased man was an active
member of the West Milford lodge OF
Odd Fellows and had held all the
chair positions OF the lodge. He
often represented the West Milford
lodge at the state Grand Lodge meet
ings. He held the position OF town
clerk for term and at all times took
an active part In politics. being a
staunch Republican.
Surviving relatives OF the deceas-
ed man are Claude NJ. Sturm, of the
general land office, of Washington,
d. c.: A, W. Sturm. travelling sales
man for the Swift Company. of this
city. and Argyle Sturm, Of this city,
sons; and w. P. Sturm, Of Little
Hooking, O., and ]. T, sturn. of Cor
bin, Kan, brothers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-16
JUDGE ROBINSON
Is Making a Telling Campaign
in Southern End of State
for Governor.

BLUEFIELD, Oct. 16.-No candi-
date for governor In West Virginia
ever made the stirring and thorough
campaign being made by Judge Ira
Robinson, Republican nominee. To-
day finds him In the southern tier of
counties speaking at Princeton and
Bramwell in Mercer. Tomorrow he
will speak in Mingo and Wayne.
Besides the delivery OF his speeches
the judge carries on an extensive
hand-shaking campaign. Plainly he
is favorite of the plain people. He
said today that he was of that class
which celebrated lobbyists in the
state had seen fit to call the common
herd, that he was proud to have come
from that class of people and to be-
long to them still, and that he de-
sires no greater service than to be
the defender of their rights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-16
M'GRAW TRIAL
Arising from a Bank Failure is
Begun in Circuit Court
at Grafton.

GRAFTON. Oct. l6-The case OF
the state against John T. McGraw
was called in the Taylor county cir
cult court Monday morning, and the
state announced itself ready for trial.
This case grew out of the failure OF
the Grafton bank, from which Nc
Graw Is alleged to have appropriated
the deposits toNhis own use. This is
by far the most important case tried
here in years, and the attention of
the entire section is conferred on the
trial.
Some OF the most brilliant attor-
neys of the state are employed in
the case. Today is being taken up
with the calling together Of the jury
panel, and 1t Is expected that con-
siderable time will be expended in
the selection Of a jury. which will be
difficult matter, owing to the fact
that the failure of the bank reached
most of the people OF this section d.
rectly or indirectly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-16
LABOR LEADERS
Lose Contempt Case before the
Supreme Court Of the
United States.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The su.
preme court Monday refused to review
the conviction Of four labor leaders in
the 1913 coal strike at Golfers. w. va.
who were sentenced to six months
imprisonment for contempt OF court ia
failing TO obey an injunction by fed
eral district court.
The cases are another outcrop of
litigation in connection with Judge
Dayton's decree that the United Mine
Workers was an unlawful conspiracy
In its organization and operation. The
defendants were found guilty Of incit-
ing miners to leave Their conviction
was affirmed by the fourth federal cir
cult court of appeals on the theory
that Judge Daytons decree was valid.
The case is set for reargument be-
fore the supreme court during the
present term. The four leaders were
Fannie Seleins, Frand Ledvinka, James
Oates and Hiram Stephens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-16
LYN(3HING
Bee Takes Place in Kentucky
after the JaiIer and Other
Officials Are CoWed.

PADUCAH, KY, Oct. 16.-A mob
formed at the jail here Monday and
demanded possession of negro
charged with an attack upon Mrs.
George Ross, wife of an Illinois Gem
trail shop man, at her home on the
outskirts of the city Friday. Police
reserves were called and city and
county officials united in pleading
with the mob to dispense.
The city was in an uproar but pos
lice reports were that the mob had
refused to listen to the pleadings OF
the officers and had broken into the
Jail. All prisoners previously had
been placed in steel cages.
The jailer and other officers in the
jail were covered with guns, the keys
to the cells taken from them and
Brack Hunley, one of the prisoners,
was marched from the building. The
announced intention of the mob was
to take him two miles away to the
house of his alleged victim for the
purpose of Identifying him. Mean
while the city commissioners had or
dered all saloons closed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
NOW READY TO MEET

the synod committee for the purpose
Of discussing Sunday school and other
church work, Joint session will be
held tonight at which the Rev. Thomas
G. Koonts, of Wheeling, will speak on
evangelism. Tomorrow night, the ser
mon of the retiring moderator, the
Rev. j. NJ. Potter. will be delivered.
The sessions during the day on We'd
nesday and Thursday will be devoted
to the transaction Of business. We'd
nesday evening addresses will be made
by the Rev, A, Halsey, of New York
and the Rev. W. H. Kirk, of Pitts
burg, On the following evening
Presbyterian mission work will be dis
cussed aided by motion pictures.
The meeting of the synodical society
will be held in st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church, South,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-16
Charleston Mail, Staunch Sup.
porter of Lilly, Says It's
Principles Not Men.
VOTERS ARE NOT FOOLED
Lilly or Robinson Not the Cues
ton, But Saving State from
Democrats is the Issue.

CHARLESTON. Oct. 16,-The
Charleston Mail. one or the most en-
thuslastic, earnest and effective news
papers General Abe Lilly had In his
campaign for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor In a lengthy edi-
torinl gives that alleged Robinson-
Lilly agreement campaign argu-
ment the Democrats are resortlng to
now a death blow, when II says ''any
agreement entered into by Judge Rob-
lnson and General Lilly concerns
them only. and not the Republican
voters, who arc voting for principles
and not for this man or that man."
The Mail says:
Tho local Democratic contemporary
publishes in horse bill type broad
side In which II purports to print
letters which show pledges violated
by Ira II. Robinson" and TO disclose
what actually happened In New
York when General Lilly decided to
abandon the contest TO prove that
illegal votes were cast for Robinson"
Tho further allegation is made that
by Tho compromise agreed on in New
YoiN Grant r. Hall was to be made
'AA'Ai ilhll vi llt INtDuUllGul 6thtI.
committee, that Abe Lilly was to be
chairman Of the state convention,
that Robinson and Lilly were to unite
in drafting a platform, that GOv-
ernor Hatfield was not to be given
personal endorsement and the gov
ernOr was to be eliminated from the
conduct Of the campaign"
All Of which, II true, Ia interesting
and no more
Any agreement entered into by
Judge Robinson and General Lilly
concerns them only and not the Re-
publican voters. who are voting for
principles aud not for this man or
that man, Between men MS represents
Ing these principles they may have
choice. but the? are perfectly willing
to accept IN this case AT least--elther
ofthe gentlemen who were candidates
for governor IN tho primary, and are
willing to abide by any settlement OF
their conflicting claims which these
two gentlemen mny agree upon.
If there has been cause for COM
plant that cause II would seem
certainly would lie with General Lilly
ard not with Democratic newspaper
which would have fought him to the
finish had he been the nominee. In
that event Judge Robinson would
have been the poor abused little boy,
and would have been patted on the
head by the local Democratic organ
and be told nice and pleasant things.
General Lilly is not kicking. Did
not the distressed old lady on Vir-
ginia and Hale read General Lllly's
clarion call for Hughes and Robinson
and the Republican principles, when,
as chairman of that great overflow
meeting in the armory Wednesday
evening, he made magnificent In
PRODUCTION OF Charles Evans Hughes?
The question is not whether any
agreement entered into between
Judge Robinson and General Lilly
could be carried out-although every
one knows that both gentlemen would
honestly endeavor to carry out such
agreement-but the question is to
save West Virginia from the blight
of Democratic administration. That
is the real issue, and not what may
have taken place in New York. or
~---~~~~~--~@~~-@~~~-G% 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-16
STORY FALSE
Master of Ship says He Has
Seen No Submarine during
Voyage So Far.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-In a wireless
message from the Danish steamship
Hellig Olav received here Monday
by agents Of the Scandinavian-Amer
can line, Captain Hoist, master of the
ship, stated that no submarines had
been sighted during the voyage so far
His message, dated 8 a. M. Sunday
read:
Have not seen any submarine. Moth
ing true in the story"
Observers aboard the White Star line
steamship Bowie, on the steamers ar.
rival here Saturday. reported they had
seen the periscope of submarine FRI
day morning when about 200 miles out
and the submarine was apparently in
pursuit of the Hellig Olav, eastward
bound.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-16
CAPTURE OF A REDoUBT
BY BRITISH is IMPORTANT

Copyrighted by Associated Press.
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE,
Oct. 16-In completing the capture
OF Schwaben redoubt on the ridge
above Thiepval the British took a
prisoner for every yard of front or
ESQ, for front of less than 300
yards. not to mention the number
killed by the artillery preparation
and In hand to hand fighting before
the survivors surrendered. The Ger
mans mahning the trench and those
In the reserve dugouts could hardly
have been crowded into one line back
of the parapet. This gives an idea OF
the Importance the Germans attach
ed to that last bit OF high ground
along their old trenches south of the
Somme around the Hhiepval ridge
about which their desperate resist
ance marked it as the most precious
two-acre plot in all France.
After the British got the first half
OF the redoubt the Germans made
repeated counter attacks to recover
possession of it and for the last week
there had been no cessation of the
fighting. Now the British look down
all along the valley to the Grande-
court and 1t is impossible apparently
for the Germans to maintain batteries
in that area.
Between the new British positions
and the river along the old front line
fortlhcations German infantry. com
manded by British guns from two
sides, still stick to their maize of
trenches going and coming like wood
chucks through their underground
galleries. A German prisoner reports
that in this neighborhood there is a
record sized dugout capable of hold
ing $500 men.
"They do hate to leave their happy
home which they have been two years
building" said British soldier.
The big garrisons which the Ger
mans maintained for the most part
keep to their dugouts, rushing out
when there is any recess in the shell
fire to try to repair the damage done.
When they are seen the British guns
let loose on them. Finally when moth
ing but wreckage of the trenches re-
main and only tho dugouts intact,
British infantry charges to gain an
other section Of ground.
In taking the remaining uncaptured
portions of Stun redoubt in the same
region the British took 100 prisoners
with loss of thirty-five men.
Along the center of the battle line
the British have made some attacks in
the last week. though not in great
strength. They succeeded in some
places but failed in others. On the
whole 1t was the quiestest week since
the beginning of the great offensive,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-16
WHEELING
Term of United States District
Court Will Begin To-
morrow.

Samuel R. Harrison, clerk of the
United States district court, went to
Wheeling Monday to attend a regu.
lar term Of the court. which will open
there Tuesday morning with Judge
A. @. Dayton, of Phlllppi. on the
bench.
The term OF the court here was
ADJOURNED Saturday upon the com
pletion of testimony in the suit OF
Drusa Sturm, of Gilmer county, and
others against the Rev. John s,
Stump. Of Parkersburg, and others
involving lands formerly owned by
the Rev. Daniel Huffman, OF Gilmer
county. Arguments will be heard in
this case November and 10 at Phil
ippi,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-16
Funeral Services Are Held at
His Home and Burial is in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.

Funeral services over the body of
Frederick H. sturm. aged &C years,
well known resident OF West Mil
ford. who died at his home there
Sunday morning following two
weeks Illness, were held at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the home and
the burial was in the Odd Fellows
cemetery there. The West Milford
Odd Fellows lodge had charge of the
services.
Several years ago Mr.. Sturm suf-
fered a stroke Of apoplexy, but appar-
emily recovering, enjoying good
health for a long time. About two
weeks ago he was again bothered
from the effects of the stroke and he
gradually grew weaker until Sunday
morning when he passed away.
Mr., sturm was a son OF the Rev,