davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
Why Hughes +?

Prof, Roland G. Usher does not re-
veal himself as more than a rather
grudging and unwilling supporter of
Mr.. Hughes in his statement of THE
Case for Mr.. Hughes" in the current
issue of the New Republic, but he
marshals the reasons that are going to
actuate that great body of voters who
are going to vote for the Republican
electors on November 7 for reasons
apart from traditional party loyalty.
With Mr.. Usher the question seems to
be, not which candidate and party he
prefers. but which can best be trusted
to deal with the great administrative
problems of the next four years.
These he properly summarizes as pre-
paredneSs, military and indus trial, and
reform of the Administration; and he
prefers to see this work in the hands
of the Republican leaders for two con-
vincing reasons; that the Republican
leaders are. man for man, ADLER and
incomparably more experienced, and
because their belief in the expediency
of strengthening the army and navy,
of reforming the Federal Administra-
ton and of securing something resem-
bling Industrial cooperation "is of
long standing and is not, like that of
the Democrats. reluctant and grudg-
ing response to a popular demand
Imagine for a moment the absurdity
VI lhtt uStiii6 thC piOtCStioll VI
can industry, in the commercial crisis
that is bound to follow peace, to men
who only yesterday regarded free
trade or tariff for revenue only al
most in the light of a religious dogma!
No less fatal will it be to put into the
hands of a pronounced pacifist, or a
man who doubts the need of any
navy at ALL" the task of upbuilding
the army and navy. These are only q
few of the many reasons that can be
adduced for preferring Hughes and a
Republican Congress to President Will
son and the Democratic party, but
they are reasons that should appeal
with tremendous force to the common
sense of the nation. Recent converts
to national policy may be vocal In
their assertions of faith in new doc
trines espoused for reasons of political
expediency, but farseeing and pru-
dent people will prefer to see the di-
rection of affairs in the hands of those
whose faith is more firmly rooted and
whose record of devotion is cut deep in
the history of the country.-Evening
| Ledger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

-Charlemagne Tower may remove
from Philadelphia to Wateryille, N. Y,
The Rev. DR.. Asa s. Ferry who
is stirring up Philadelphia police, lives
in West Philadelphia and is Presby-
terian clergyman.
Captain S. r. Mechanism, OF
Pittsburgh, active in Guard affairs for
years, has resigned from the. First
Artillery.
&C. LaRue Munson, the Williams
port lawyer, is at the seashore for O.
brief rest.
DIR. J. p. CARRIER, superintendent
of Philadelphia schools, says that the
enrolment of 100000 scholars this
year is the largest ever known In that
city.
Oliver P. Boiler, the new presi-
dent of the State School Directors.
has long been active in such matters
in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
VTTHAT would you do IL you were
w a woman with five million dol

lars? asks Margaret Moore
Marshall in the New York World. and
continues:
You might buy steam yacht or an
Italian prince. You might aspire to
the title of diamond queen. You
might, II old and weary, plunge on
futures by becoming a noted philan-
thropist. You might spend your time
devising new ways for your heirs to
escape the payment of an inheritance
tax.
Women of wealth have tested all
these methods of spending time and
money. But there's one thing which
few women of wealth have done; one
thing 1 fear you, newly rich. would not
do. You would not earn your own
living; you would not work as steadily.
as laboriously, as successfully as If
you had to.
Yet Frances Nash is adopting that
very course. Which is one of the rea-
worth knowing.
There are other interesting details
Miss Nash is the daughter and the
heiress of the late e. w. Nash, presi-
dent of the American Smelling and
Refining Company, known as the
smelling trust. Miss Mash Is said to
be worth q mere five million dollars in
her own right. Miss Nash is a young
and attractive woman. Yet she has
chosen the arduous career of a profess
sional musician. and she made heI
first New York appearance at a piano
recital in Aeolian Hall the other after
noon.
$50 Stupid to BE Idle
I was sure that l knew why Miss
Nash wants to work. But 1 was almost
equally sure that her manner of spend
ing her life would completely mystify
ever so many American women and
men. Therefore. when saw Miss Nash
in her home at SOC Madison avenue
the first question I put to her was
"Why do you do it?''
"Why do I work." she repeated, g
bit impatiently. "I suppose it's be.
cause / like it so much. because in my
work I find self-expression. 1 don't
see that having money has anything
to do with the matter. Nobody in the
world, who is we'll. has a right to loaf
Every man, every woman, ought to dc
something, to have some definite aim
for the good of his or her soul. Be.
sides, it's so stupid to be idle"
Miss Nash spoke in a low. shy voice
and she looked shy. A slim young
Westerner, with blue eyes and corn
colored hair, there is something singu'
larly unspoiled about her. She i:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
HARRISBURG AND OTHERS

TIME Saturday Evening Post COM
i ments at length on the growing
debts of American cities. 1t
points out that IN 1903 the indebted
ness of LAG of the 204 cities of the
country of over 10000 population, of
which the government has record,
was almost exactly the same as that
of the nation-a little under a billion
dollars. In 1915 1t was two and q
quarter billion dollars. Population of
the cities in that period increased
thirty eight per cent, while debt in
creased hundred and forty per cent,
now standing at seventy-eight dollars
head of their population.
Undoubtedly" says the Post, "a
great part of this borrowed money
was spent for valuable public i'm
provements and represents a wise in
vestment. Undoubtedly, also, there Is
considerable waste. And no city has
anything to waste. Broadly speak,
ing. the American city is one of the
most poverty-stricken institutions
known to man - generally living just
on the bread line, without a spare
dollar to its name. And in many
cases citizens must take the expendi-
ture of their money mostly on faith.
They have not the means of knowing
whether 1t was economically expended
or not"
Harrisburg, fortunately, is not one
of those to which the Posts very
proper criticisms apply. Our public
improvement loans have been so
wisely expended that our assets far
more than balance the liabilities in
Cured. Our balance is heavily on
the right side of the ledger. Our
parks are worth double and triple
what we paid for them. The paving
laid In recent years would cost twice
as much now-the same applies to our
filter plant, creek improvements,
sanitary dam, interceptor sewer, river
wall, and to everything in which either
material or labor has entered. In
every case we have got more for our
money than 1t would buy at this time.
But that is not all. We have mate
rally reduced the bonded indebted
ness created for the purpose of max
ing the improvements named and in
some cases have wiped 1t out en-
tirely.
Most of this successful financing
and contracting. be 1t remembered,
was done under the old system of
government, which the Clark act
knocked out and since which time
Harrisburg's city government has
been slowly. but surely, retrograding
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

four known Democrats. But the sc"
If of real interest.
And so FORTH" is. in fact, the main
Democratic reliance this year. When
Democrat. is asked to recount some
of the reasons why the Democratic
party should be retained in power, he
generally starts Off with an enumer-
alton Of the legislative exploits of the
Wilsonized Congress. He names the
tariff law, the federal banking act,
the rural credits act, both of which
latter had Republican origins and
which owe their only good features to
Republican wisdom, and then says,
And SO forth"
Behind "and so forth" lurk all the
petty politics, the hatred of business
success, the sectionalism, the narrow
ness, the greed and the sordidness
which have characterized the chief
events of the Democratic party record
in the last three years and a half.
And SO forth" means the taxing of
the Industrious and thrifty
North for the benefit of
the shiftless and imprudent South.
And so forth" means the investment
of millions of public money in en-
terprises which will come in direct
competition with individual initiative
and which cannot be made profitable
under government control. And so
forth" means the creating of thou
sands of unnecessary Offices to be filled
with deserving Democrats who get
into place without having to run the
gauntlet OF the civil service examin-
alton. And so forth" means our ma
tional humiliation, the murder of our
citizens on the sea. in Mexico; yes,
even on our own soil.
And so forth" means the whole
shameful record Of the last three
years, which the Democrats are SO
anxious to have the country over
look. but which the country is deter
mined to bring to an end. And 80
forth" may be useful phrase for
Democratic managers who are trying
to hoodwink somebody-but when
election day comes. the Democratic
party will know how the voters feel
about Mr.. Wilson "and SO forth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
WHAT THE ROTARY CLUB
LEARNED OF THE CITY

tQuestions submitted to members OF
the Harrisburg Rotary Club and theiF,
answers as presented at the organiza-
tons annual Municipal ouiz"1
What is the purpose of the city or
fetal Plot7
It definitely fixes the lines of i
present and future highways of the
aitx. j
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
Paper Still Soaring

"In view of the high price of labor.
coal, chemical and mechanical pulp,
and wood pulp" states a bulletin of
the News-Print Manufacturers Asso-
citation, dated October z, ut is quite
evident that such advances in price
will be asked on renewal OF contracts
for the year 1917 as would have been
deemed unreasonable six months ago.
The pulp wood situation in Canada Is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
"AND so FORTH"

HIVING his reasons for thinking
NJ or. at any rate, for saying
that Wilson will be reelected,
Chairman Vance Mccormick claims
the independent vote" for the Presi-
dent. He seeks to fortify this claim
by a list OF fifteen men and women
who. he says, answer the description.
After naming them he says. sc"
The list itself is of small conse-
quence. In 1t are two women. neither
of whom lives in State where presi-
DENTAL suffrage prevails, and at least
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20,

If sve find but one to aVhom qve can
speak out our hearts freely, zsiih swiom
sOe can ualk in love and simplicity sith-
oxt discrimination, zve haze no ground
for qaarreis atith the aUorid or 7Vith God.
STEVENSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
AMBIGUOUS.

The Applicant
III ere Is a
r Q commendation
from my former
employer. II Q
says my char
actey Is beyond
reproach.
The Boss-But
he falls to state
in which direo-
tion 1t IL beyond
reproach. above
or beneath.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
DO YOU KNOW
That Harrisburg manufactures
steel for making chiscls?
UISTORIC HARRTSRTTRc

John Harris house was the council
place for colonial officials and Indian
chiefs before the French and Indian
war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

Tomorrow is Armenian and Syrian
relief day. Think how you would feel
IL your wife or children were cold and
hungry-and art accordingly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

1t Is hard enough to gather funds for
Wilson's campaign without having diff
fioulty in finding a committee to do the
soliciting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

Another large, beautiful rainbow was
to be seen yesterday morning at Demo-
cratic headquarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

Princeton's straw vote stood 1873 in
favor of Hughes. They must know
President Wilson pretty well down
there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

When a man tells you he Is a "Cleve-
land Democrat" he is serving notice
that he is going to vote for Hughes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
Our Daily Laugh

AGE OF
LEARNING.
wisdom ev-
erywhere on
tap
How can one
fatl7
There g. re 9 o
many things
q chap
Can learn by
mali.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
&Saa&zez''4!;;'z4s z''!;;'
~;'
Building Contracts, Contractors ana
Sub Contractors

II. w. Cordcs, owner, builder and ar
chitcct, to build N-story frame dwell.
ing on east side OF Burton Woods lane
north OF Clifton Springs avenue. Cost
$500.
Haddc Motor Car Company, owner
College Hill, to build brick garage al
6010 Montgomery road, Pleasant Ridge
J. Clay Smms, architect. Cost, $4 900
Rose Maiscl, owner, All Ada street
to build a 2H-story brick residence on
west side of Wheeler, north OF EN-
ming. Max Kau, architects Maisel
Construction Company, builder. Cost
81. 500.
II. II. Smith, owner, architect and
builder, 31OS Schubert, to build a 2
story brick dwelling on south side OF
Grand Vista, north Of Orion. Cost
$4,000.
French Bros Bauer Company, owner
to build 4-story brick factory at 215-31
w. South Canal. Fcrro Concrete Co..
builder; aft-Nordemeyer Engineering
Company, architects. Cost, $25O,OOO.
Miss Fannie Hengehold, owner
Bridgeown road, to build a 2-story
brick dwelling on east side of Glen
more avenue. south OF Werk road. A
J. Burns, builder and architect. Cost
$3.50
Henry Won Unruh, owner, to build a
2H-story brick residence on south side
of Bodman avenue, east of end of the
street. Henry Herman builder; Philip
Pieiffcr, architect. Cost, $1,000.
Same, to build garage on the above
property. Cost, 81, 900.
A. II. Beam, owner, Twenty-eiglth
and Webster, to build a 2-story frame
dwelling on casterly end of Ault Park
road. II. c. Stanforth, builder; w. II.
Firth, architect. Cost, $4,000.
JOS. J. Gallagher, owner, Rapid Run,
To build a 1H-story brick residence on
northwest corner of Rapid Run and
Coronado avcnue. Gcko Building Com
pany, builder; ]. S. Holmes, architect.
Cost, $500
5. ID. Cooper, owner and builder, to
build 2-story brick dwelling on the
north end OF Milton court. c. T.. Meme
lee. architect Cost, $4,000.
W. V. Magoesvsky, owner, 1893 Bige-
low avenue, to build a 2-story frame
dwelling on Ault Park road, south OF
Erie avenue, Henry Sicvering, builder
and architect. Cost, $500.
The report OF the Building Commits
Sioner for the month of November
shows the following; Number OF per
mits' !,26O; money received, So ,4GS so;
cost of Improvements, $s47,515.
The report for November, 1915. show
ed; Number OF permits, ,2Go: money
received, $2,4j1.25; cost Of improve
mcnts, $70O,9G5.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
SANTA FE GIVES BONUS
Or Ten Per Cent To Employees in
Service Two Years.

New York, Dec. 5.-Drectors of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fc Railway
Company. today authorized distribll-
ton equal to 10 per cent of years pay
TO all ITS employees in the service of the
system Tor at least two years and whose
annual compensation does not exceed
So, 800.
President Ripley said the amount to
be distributed was estimated at about
S27jO,O00. He said that the railroad
Especially since the influence of the Eu-
ropean war has been fully felt" has en-
Joycd what appears to be an abnormal
prosperity"
1t was in recognition Of this and OF
the increased cost of living that led tn,
Directors to make the distribution, he
said
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09

Bachmann A. F., 1879 Freeman ave.
Burkhardt, Frank 3S2s Glenway ave.
Boehm, Gustav, 1lG2 Harrison ave.
Bottenhorn Wall Paper Co., 1854 Central ave.
Bouss, X. N. 1926 Race st.
Cook & Burwell, 1877 Gilsey ave.
Douglas f. w, 20l9 Vine ST.
Gleason, Ed, 470i Chckering ST., Winton Place.
Gunkel, Edward, Court and Vine SITS.
Guy & Simcoe 1864 Central ave.
Hawkins & loersting, 913 Main ST., Covington,
Hummel, w. J., Clark and Rittenhouse SITS.
HuppertZ Phil, 1921 Vine ST. Phone. Canal 404.
Kyle, VIM, 2s27 Observatory rd.
Kasselman, b., 1888 Race ST.
Mcdonald, Chas. Jr., sos Main ST., Covngton,
Mitchell Co., The Robt.
Modern Decorative Co.. 6IS f. Mcmillan ST.
S. MORTON & SONS, Wall Paper, Interior
Painting, Plastic Relief, Canvas, Burlap, ETC.
1875, 127 W. Fourth st. Phone Main 405.
Pierce Decorative Co., 2566 Beekman st.
Plume x Eleintz Pleasant st.
Pogue Co., The II. s., Fourth and Race SITS.
Rumstetter; Chas.,, 25So Vine st.
Savll, l.. A., 112 w. Seventh ST.
Scales, c. W., Ninth and Pike sts., Covington,
Ky.
Schuck Decorative Co., The Jacob, 2611 Vine ST.
Smith X Son, VIM r., Curtis st.
Strothman, f. H., 536 Main ST., Covington, Ky.
Iishaus, John, 1908 Race st.
u. S. Wallpaper Co., 214 +. Fourth st.
Walter, Fred, "a Southgate ave-, Ft. Thomas.
Weller Geo, 1916 Main st.
Wiethorn, Gus, 1929 Eastern ave.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09

Cook & Son, Simon, 315 Scott st.
Heffernan, f. T., l19 Lynn st.
Jacques & Son, Ed, 1867 Maryland ave.
Kendall Charles, Baltimore and Vermont
Marqua & Co., ]. D., 90 w. Third st.
Mulaney, X. J., 260 Pike st.
Schroeder & Sons, 302 Thirteenth st.
chard st.
Thiel, Albert p, 2O5 W. Sixth ST.
Wise & Clore, 81 w. Seventh ST.
Ieis & McLindon, 60 E. Ninth st.
Covington Sign Co.. Room 49, Cohen Bldg.
NEWPORT. KY.
Barth & Hoffman, 1041 Isabella ST.
Baumbach Bros, 1880 Ann st.
Dietz, Chris, 933 Monroe st.
DcJoco & Co., $50 Hodge st.
Ewing Bros, 1904 German St
Fowler & CO., Minton, s15 Central ave.
Hogan, NJ; J., G20 York st.
Harker, w. J., 1873 w. Thirteenth st.
Miller A. J. & Bro, $50 W. Ninth st.
Segers, Frank ", 746 Central ave.
Wright Emerson, 621 Fifth ave. Dayton.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS
Employing Members of Local Union
No. 50, United Association of
Plumbers, Gasfittcrs and
StcamfittcrS.

CINCINNATI.
Bais, John c., Madisonville, o.
liohmcr, Joseph 14I +. Court ST.
Botloy, VIM. A., 1916 Eastern ave.
Cash X Williams, 2503 May st.
THOMAS CANARY, Plumbing and Gasfittng.
lobbing promptly and properly attended to-
Estimates on all kinds of work cheerfuy
furnished. goa w. Seventh street. Phone
Canal 2606.
Cluxton, r. j., 30i7 Spring Grove ave.
DAILY, Martin, SIS Main ST.
Doud, James j., 3l3 +. Fourth st.
Douglas Plumbing & Heating Co., n. e. cor.
Eighth and Plum SITS.
Doyle & Fay, 23i +. Sixth st.
Drcssler, Harry, 4237 Forest ave-, Norwood.
Ehmann, w. H., 12 W. Court st.
Fitzpatrick, James J., seq Broadway.
Felix, Ed, G55 w. McMicken ave.
Fox, VIM Son, Harrison and Spring Grove
Gadds Pmbng o. 20 Ss us Nnh Madson Sr rd
Gibson, w. J., SIS w. Fourth ST.
Gihson-S Schemmcr Co., 63S Walnut st,
Geiler Wm. c.. Harrison and Queen City aves,
Hcaey, Dan, 332 Z. Pearl St
Hillenbrand & Co., VIM, 28O7 w. Eighth st.
IIollaender Walter S, 1880 Race st.
IToryitz & Co., S, 55S W. Sixth St
Irwin Plumbing Co., !. X, 1920 Vine st.
Keck, VIM, 1908 Madison I'd.
Keidel, A., 12 w. Twelfth st.
Kempcr, VIM, 3SO2 Spring Grove ave.
I.aile Chas. Jr,, 2Sl w. Mcmillan ST.
Lewe, Ben, 2O47 Maple ave, Norwood.
| Morgan, Edw II. & Co., $3.50 Reading I'd.
Murdoch Plumbing Co., ]. g., 34S w. Fourth S
Murphy & Ditchen, Edwards rd and Wasson av
Murphy Plumbing Co.. The Richard, 92 f
Fourth st.
Continued on page ~
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
SCENIC PAINTERS.
WALLPAPER STORES

Talbot, G. D., 42O Central ave.
Harvey, Z. T., Bond Hill.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
PLASTERING.
Contractors Who Employ Union
Plastcrers, Lathers and Build
ing LabOrcrS.

Avery Ed, 3s2G Kellogg ST.
Benedict Bros, Cold Springs, Ky.
Brown, John, 2057 Lawrence ave, Norwood.
Bunyion & Son, Lockland.
Bowling, Thos, 4143 Chambers ST.
Droegge, John, Newport, Ky.
Fuller, Theodore, 1889 w. Ninth st.
Gundrum, Geo, Milk st.
Gleason, J., 1875 Blue Rock st.
Lcmkc Bros, Northside.
Mccarthy Bros, O'Bryonvile.
McNulty Bros, Pittsburgh.
Nealand, AL Twelfth and Clay sts
Parker & Malone, 2Oi w. Court ST.
Pugh, VIM, Builders and Traders Exchange.
Rardon Bros, Newport, Ky.
Rybolt, NJ Madisonville.
Rudolph, Robt.
Sauer, Gus Jr, Newport, Ky.
Stagge & Sons, 1877 Valencia st.
Standard Plastic Relief Co.
States Plastering Co., Chicago.
Stocklcman x Son, Price Hill
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
POTTERS' WAGE SCALE
To BE Discussed i'm Annual Meeting
of Employees.

Pttsburg, Dec. D Manufacturing
potters from all parts of the United
States today attended the annual meet
ing of the United States Pottcrs' Asso-
citation. The association signs a wage
agreement with the potters' union every
two years, and the details of the agree
mcnt to be made next September will
constitute an important part of the
associations deliberations. T. A. Nc
Nicol, Of East Liverpool Ohio, is prcsi-
dent of the association.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
LABOR ROW SAY POLICE.

Stephan Cooncy "a West Fifteenth
Street driver was assaulted at Sixth and
Elm Streets by an unidentified man who
had lcaped from an automobile.
Cooney was cut over an eye. His as
sailant jumped back into the car and
drove away. Cooney was sent to the
General Hospital Police assign labor
troubles as the cause of the attack
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
SIGNWRTTERS.
CINCINNATI, CONVICTION AM
NEWBnRT

CINCINNATI, CONVICTION AND
NEWPORT.
Breche, John c., 211O Freeman ave.
Cincinnati Sign Co., Third and Main SITS.
Engebert, Jos. d. & CO., go /. Sixth st.
Freeman Sign Co., l16 +. Third st.
Hoffman, Henry, 1882 Race st.
Jones & Co., SO Fountain square.
Lackner Co., 107 w. Fifth st.
Morgan, Murry & Potts Co., The, 9O6 Elm ST.
Morton, PHI, s2S Wade St.
Novelty Sign Co., lis w. Second st.
Ohio Sign Co., 22 +. Sixth st.
Queen City Sign Co., 612-14 Main ST.
Ouehl & Co., 233 Main st.
Roberts Robt. j., 25 Z. Twelfth ST.
Saunders, b., 1910 Walnut ST.
Schoenbcrger, Z. W., G1O Walnut ST.
Van ,Winkel. Sign Co.. Cohen Bldg, Covington
Winder Sign Co., E. Pearl st.
York Sign Co., The, w. Fifth St., Newport
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

A startling but happy novelty for
theatergoers Of this city will be seen
in Nobody Home" the smart musical
comedy which John Slocum will pre-
sent at the Robinson Grand Monday
afternoon and night. January "a. In
place of the usual type Of chorus girl,
there will be young ladies Of personal
loneliness, who can also act. A part
has been written for each Of the fas-
clnating girls and they have lines and
in fact all the requisites Of principals.
Charles j. Ross. known to fame as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21
SLAVERY PLAY is
1 PALACE OFFERING

are the principals in "The White Ro-
sette," the superb masterpicture.
which has been prepared sumptuous-
ly at Santa Barbara and Is soon to
be released by the American Film
Company, Incorporated.