davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

Vivian Reed, the Sclig movie star.
known as the girl with the million
dollar smile will pose in forthcor-
ing edition Of the Selig Tribune, th
news reel issued twice weekly in Cen
eral Film service. Miss Reed Will ap-,
pear in the fashion department Wear
ing latest creations imported from Lon-E
don and Paris. Before she Joined the
#Selig Company, NJ iss Reeds wonderful
were circulated in all sections Of the
world.
Harry Pollard. head OF the PollarG
Picture Plays Company, which ives
organized 10 produce photodralnas.
starring SIargariLa Fischer for the
Mutual Film Corporation. has pur-
chased what he considers the greatest
scenario ever written on tho theme of
4 birth control, The Devils Assistant.
and will produce 1t with Miss Fischer
| in the leading role as. soon as Henry
Otto has finished the production Of
THE Butterfly Girl" the third Of tho
4 Fischer-Aiutual series on which he is
now at work.
This is the open season for renewal
4 of contracts with the Famous .Iayera
| Film Company. With Pauline Frcder-
lex and Marguerite Clark successfully
Il placing their signatures on tho dotted
lines set apart for that purpose. there
is now third limo bearing the we'll
known signature of Frank Losee. a1r
II Losec, who Is ono or the best known
character actors on ( he motion picture
screen, hns an cnviable stage record
as basis of his celluloid achievement
will continue on the Paramount Pro
gram in Famous Players productions
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

Thousands of people normally healthy
in every other respect. IRE annoyed with
a persistent hanging-on bTOnchlat cough
year after year, disturbing their sleep.
and making life disugrccable It's so
needless-theress an old made
remedy that Will end such q cough
easily and quickly
Set from any druggist - = ounces OF
sPinex 30 cents WORTHY pour It into q
pint bottle and fill the BOTTLE with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Begin taking.
It at once Gradually but surely you
will notice the pltleEm thin out and then
disappear altogether, thus ending AZ
cough that YOU never thought would end.
1t also promptly loosens n dry or tight.
cough, stops the Troublesome throat
tickle. soothes the irritatcd membranes
that line the throat and bronchial tubes,
and relief comes almost immcdiatclY.t
L a days use wi usually break up an or
binary throat or chest cold. and for.
bronchitis, Group, whOoplng cough and
bronchial asthma there is nothing
better. 1t tastes pleasant and keeps
perfectly.
PInex is most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine eS-
tract, combined with Guaiacol and is
used by millions OF people every year
Tor throat and chest colds with splendid
results.
TO avo;sl disappointmcnt ask your
DRUGGIST fer - s ounces of Pinexn 18th
full sdircct ta:,sss5 and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute Batisfac-
ton or money promptly refunded goes
with this preparation. The Plnex CO..
Ft. SNsaTne, Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
OLD-TlME COLD
CURE DRINK TEA

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folk
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup Of boiling water
upon it, pour through sieve and
drink a teacupful at any time 1t is
the most effective day to break a cold
and cure grip, as 1t opens the pores.
relieving congestion Also loosens
the bowels, thus breaking a cold at
once.
it is inexpensive and entirely veg
etables--therefore harnless.-Adver-
.tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
OH AND GAS
development
OF TRI.I=STATE
Latest Reports of Operations In
West Virginia, Pennsyl.
Vanfa and Ohio.

Light bumpers are the result OF Inc
weeks initial work in the Eastern
folds. The competitions were pretty
well distributed through the West
Virginia, southeastern Ohio and
southwest Pennsylvania fields. The
fact that there Is so little territory
under development capable Of fur
nishlng anything better makes the.
situation all the more deplorable-
When the efforts operators are put
ting forth are considered all Will.
agree that they are deserving OF bet
ter success
On the south fork OF Hughes river.
Murphy district. Richie county, w.
Va, the Hope Natural Gas Company
completed No. z on the NJ. F. Parker
farm and it is showing for 4 five
lbarrcl punrper in the salt sand. One
half mile southeast of production on
1.-The W. j Collins farm in Clay dis
Itrlct r. X. Jones and Company drilled
Il test on the Mrs. George Thomas
farm through the Big InJun sand. AZ
| fair gas pressure was developing and
tit is spraying some oil.
light Wells III WeLzeI.
on Fishing Creek Grant district,
Wetzal county, the South Penn OIL
! Company's No. 6 on the j. B. Priest
4 farm is a fnur-barrel pumper in the
/ Zig Injun sand On Hickory Camp
run, Smithfeld district. the same
company drilled No. on the Charles
! Gflbert farm through the Gordon
sand and it shows for a five-barrel
bumper. On Prices fork, In the same
district. the Hope Natural Gas Com
#pany drilled No. SO on the B. w. Pet
Ierson farm through the Gordon sand
land it Is showing for u four-barrel
pumper. All three wells are located
LIN defined territory.
In the Dents run pool. Mannington
district Marion county. the South
Penn oil Company drilled No. 6 NJ. NJ.
Kendall through the Big Injun sand
land found It barren. It is now drill
ing 10 tile thirty-foot formation. on
\ Dnddridge county, the South Penn
oil Company has also drilled a sec
\ ond test on the i. NJ Dennison farm
Through the Gordon sand and has a
good gasseT
In Fayette district, Peasants coun-
| ty. Iocatect one-half mile northwest Of
production on the David Lamp farm,
Nicely and Company's test on the F..
M Lamp farm, reported dry. has
been shot and is a light pumper in
1.-The Keener sand. In Meade district,
ETyter county, the Hope Natural Gas
Company's test on tho ". Stewart
farm, located one mile southwest of
production, is through the Big Injun
sand and a duster. On Staye run.
Murphy district. Richie county, the
Cairo Oil Company has now drilled
No. 9 on the j. II. Linniger farm
\ through the Squaw sand and found
jnothtng in that or any OF the upper
formations.
on Rock run, McKim district
.l.Pleasants county, Smith and Porter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

second test on the D. D. Mccullough
farm ts through the Big 1n1un sand
and has nothing but show OF oil in
the Keener formation. On Rock.
Camp run, Union district, Wood
county. George RaseI drilled No. 10
on the a. N. Robinson farm through
the second Cow Run sand ind It
shows for an eight barrel pumper. On
Bush Fork, Grant district. Richie
county, the Hope Natural Gag Com
Dany's test on the Hannah NJ Ham
NETT farm has light show OF oil in
the Big Injun asnd
Gas4er In Clay County.
On upper Camp Creek, Union dis
trict. Clay county. the Eastern Car
bon Company has a gasser In the Big
Injun sand at a test on Craig and
Sons farm. On Elk river in the
same district, the Ohio Fuel Oil
Company 8 test on the NJ. and G. Otto
farm is reported showing a little oil
In the Big Injun sand. on the right
fork OF Little Sycamore Creek the
Little Sycamore Oil and Gas Com
is light gasser in the Big Injun
sand.
On Hunt Fork OF Green creek, Wal
ton district. Roane county. the Sidney
Oil and Gas Company has a gasser in
| the Big Injun sand at No. 3 on the S.
j. Cummings farm. On West Fork.
Washington district, Calhoun county,
the Hope Natural Gas Company's test
on the l.. a. Short farm Is a gasser in
the SquaW sand.
IN the Dents run pool. Warrington
district. Marion county. the wells con
tinue to fall to lower level in pro
duction. The F. w. Bartlett NO. 3
on the z. r Batson farm is holding
! up at 545 barrels day and No. 3 on
the Alfred Kendall farm to IFS bar
jrels.
Southeastern Ohio
Few compilations were reported
from the Southeastern Ohio fields.
In Falls Gore township. Hooking
county. the Griffin Producing Com
pany drilled No. 8 on the Dora
Thomas farm through the Clinton
sand and since shot shows for a thfr.
! ty or forty-barrel producer.
In Clay township, Muskingum
county, George p. Wasmuth and Com
/ pany have completed No on the
Samuel Eppley farm. 1t is "a light
pumDer in the Berea grit. IN Grand
/ view township. Washington county,
/ c.. G. Slower has started to drill an
other test on the T. a. Myers farm.
/ In the Ingomar field. Allegheny
county, Pa. NJ. M. VALLEY and Com
pany have drilled in we'll on the
1 NJ J. Hosack lot and 1T is showing
1 for a fifteen or twenty barrel pun
/ per. At Burgcttstown the Peoples
i Natural Gas Company's No. 3 and
1 the Burgettstown Oil Company's No.
i Q on the s. Z. and NJ Scott farm are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
THIS GIRLS CHANCES FOR
MARRIAGE ARE BRIGHT

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 217Iiss Hilda,
daughter Of the late George i Ham
iner, must marry man whose income
rs less than $4,000 a year if she is to
share in the cast estate Of her father.
His viii provides a Request Of $4,000
should she marry in accordance with
his wishes. Should she marry a man
whose income amounts to more than
$4,000 the share held for her will re-
vert to married sister.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
81 Bang Constantly Supplied With
Thedford' 5 Black-Draught.

mcr1f. var suffered for sever11
sears says Mrs. !. b. Whitaker, OF
this place, with Sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friena told me to TIP
Thedford's Black-Draught, which did,
and i found il tc be the best family medi@
cine for young and old.
keep Black Draught oil hand all me
sime now, and when my children fec a
little bad, they ask me for dose, andi
does them more good than any med icineI
they ever tried.
We never have long spell OF sick
ness in our family, since we commenced
using Black Draught.''
Thedford's Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regn-
late weak stonlachs, aid digestion, res
lieYe indigestion. collie. wind, nausea.
headache, sick stomach. and Similar
symptoms.
1T has. been In constant use for rnore
than 90 years. md has benefited mora
than a milLion people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Pack Draugnt Price only 25c. Get3I
Sasksge to-day. N 6. AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

aYarice Of grasping *Nfexicans who seek
to gain possession of valuable lands
left to her by her departed father. 1t
dis a fast-moying story and the scenes
are laid both in the sunny atmos-
5phere Of southern California and the
.ocean-swept coast of New England lt
abounds with many honely dramatic
situations as we'll as sensational fights
between troopers and bandits. A fast
keystone comedy in two reels is the
added attraction
Tomorrow, y Warren Kcrrigan Will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
TRIP AROUND WORLD
IS GIVEN AT PALACE

be starred in Tho Social Buccanecr."
a Bluebird feature in five acts. An
episode Of Liberty" Will also be
shown.
George Broadhurst.s play. Rich
Man. Poor Man" is io so on tour
Charlie Chaplin III behind lie
Screen, his next Mutual comedy Of
howl. Take lot OF breath with you
when you go to ace him. because you.
won't have time to catch any after the
show starts. The picture starts out
with a bang, and keeps on banging so
hard through every single foot that You
don't dare blink your eyes for fear
you'll miss something.
THE Fear Market IS TO be offered
in stock.
An event which will rank second TO
none IN the seasons musical cal
endar will be the concert OF the Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra Of New
York. under the leadership OF Modest
Altschuler, which is announced 70 take
place at the Robinson Grand Friday
afternoon. Although 1t is the youngest
of all the great symphony orchestras
III. America. il has Outstrippcd all the
others In the development whicli it has
shown during the fourteen years that
ii has been ia#cxistcncc. a lofty piir-
pose was in the minds OF its founders
when the orchestra was first organ
lied and during the intervening years
this has never been lost sight Of
o.
The feature attraction at the Grand
today, "I4ifc's Shadows. n Metro won
dorplay IN five acts. has for It's stars
William Nigh and irene Howlcy. In
addition to these TWO popular stars
there is an exceptionally strong sup
porting cast The added attractions
are q Nj. and Mrs. sydney Drew COM
edy and Hearst Pictorial News
Tomorrow. Jesse T. Lasly Will pre-
sent Marie Doro in late Paramount
feature. The Lash" On the same
program Will be the Burton Holmes
Travclogue and Il beatrice Fairfaxalove
story.
In Vanity" the five-act Netro Won
derplay. soon to be released with En-
my Wehlcn as star. Will #hc. seen some
magnificent gowns. These arc worn
by Miss Wetlen herself in All cXcIu-
siTG Fifth avenue store
''fmmedtato Lee. an exciting drama
OF the Arizona wilds, is tile lnain at
traction today at the Biiou thcater.
With the beautiful emotional actress,
Anna Little. as Beulnh. the dance hall
girl and the popular leading man,
Frank Bora gc.nin the namo part. the
clever western drama. Immediate
Lee, from the powerful pen Of Ken
meth p. Clarke is an exceptionally In
tnrcsting offaring Immediate Lee, Is
the foreman Of the T. Bar r. lie gets
his name. as one of The cowpunchers
PUTS il, Cause he's so brief in throw
ing a gun. lie don't waste no time
commencing. He begins i'll the middle
and when hes - -l..nIIgh he's done
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
and when lie

Here's the picture all the folks IN the
motion picture circles IN California are
talking about. It was snapped when
Marie Doro. donned this costume and
went among the newsboys and sold pa
pers for them for their benefit fund re-
Gently. The boys are building news
boys home. and Marie did her big share
TO help. She's always willing to help.
but always does it in a UNIQUE way,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
THREW HIMSELF
FROM THIRD STORY
Marshall Murray, Vaudeville Actor, In
Stantly Killed in North Adams
Yesterday.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Oct 5.-Mar-
shall Murray, 81, was almost instantly
killed yesterday afternoon when he threw
himself from third story window of his
mothers home at l76 Union street. He
had been i'll for some time and is believed
to have been suffering from dementia.
Murray was vaudeville actor and a
member Of the Marcus Musical Comedy
company. He had played in this city sew
eIal times, but about three weeks ago he
came home to rest. lie had been acting
strangely for a number Of days and YES
terday when he was alone with his mother
attempted to burn his hair Off with
matches When the matches were taken
away from HIM lie hurled himself through
the closed window and struck the ground
apparently on his head and shoulders
He lived but few minutes
He was born III this city and had always
called this place his home, although he
had been on the road much Of the time
for the past 10 years. He leaves three
brothers and six sisters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS

Miss Leila Morrill, Of Springfield Is
visiting at f. G. Courser S.
Mrs. Julia Graves of Greenfield came
Saturday to stay while in her home.
John Shaw, who has been ill some
time, has not been as well the past few
days.
Mr. Robert Lambert resumed work
Monday having spent the summer III
Maine with his family He is now
boarding with Mrs. Doolittle.
There will be a social in johnson hall
Tuesday evening, Oct. 10. Ice-crcam
will be on sale, also a table of various
articles. The young women Of the
church mission society will give play,
The Filling of the Mission Barrel, also
few songs ana readings. The pro
ceeds viii go towards the church debt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Havercroft and
two Oldest children, Harold and Elsie,
left Monday for Hutchinson, Kansas,
to visit his father, Albert Havcrcroft
They will 20 also to Abbeyvillc and
Sterling to see friends before their re-
turn. Mrs. Havercroft 5 two sisters,
Kathleen of Athol and Mabel Dutton
Of Phillipston are caring for the two
younger children at their home here
during their absence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05

York stockbroker, to intrust him with
more than half her fortune of $1,000
600 for investment in his gold mining
schemes.
The son of country clergyman,
Flower was graduated from Northwest
ern university in 1868, practiced law
in the middle West and later entered
the ministry. When the ministry
palled on him he turned ''healer' and
founded an alleged medical company
in which he sold stock. At the time
of his last arrest in Toronto in 1914.
Flower had been a fugitive from JUS
tice nearly II years. He was SEN
fenced to serve a term of two years
years in the penitentiary on Black
we'll island after a plea OF guilty to
two charges of grand larceny. He was
liberated August /, last and since then
had lived at Bayonne, n. J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
AFTER CARE OF PLAGUE CASES.
Private Physicians to Be Shown Meth
DDS Used by Hospitals.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. = Clinics at
which private physicians MAJ become
acquainted with hospital methods of
aftertreatment of infantile paralysis
cases will be established i'll various
hospitals in New York city, according
to announcement made at meeting
of the committee on after-care of vic
tins of the epidemic. A report on the
committee S work showed that the va
rious nursing organizations are now
treating 3,l49 children discharged
from hospitals. The number of cases in
hospitals was reported at 2,l3l with a
large number being treated in their
own homes.
The Woman s Municipal league sert
an offer to aid the committee publicit :
work. 1t is proposed to conduct an ex-
tensive advertising campaign in the
newspapers and by means of street
car signs and moving picture screen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
PRICE OF PIE ADVANCED.
New York Dairy Lunch Rooms Forced
To Raise Rates.

NEW YORK, Oct 5. = The rising
cost of food was impressed upon thou
sands of citizens yesterday by the action
of TIE largest dairy restaurant here in
advancing prices. This corporation,
which owns chain of lunch rooms in
New York and other cities has added
five cents to the prices of all staple
dishes. All pies from now on are ten
cents a cut but instead of seven cuts
to the pie there will be six.
The wholesale price of sugar ad-
vanced from 634 cents to cents a
pound yesterday and the retail price
from seven to eight cents. The in
creased demand resulting from the war
was given as the reason though it was
asserted that 427, 1855 1853 pounds of un-
refined sugar is held in government
warehouses in this city and that the
crops of sugar in this country and Porto
Rico are the largest ever known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
OPENING MEETING
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
Largely Attended in Odd Fellaws' Tenn
pie Banquet Hall - Reports and
Groups of Songs Enjoyed.

The first meeting of the Woman s
club for the fall and winter was held
yesterday afternoon in the banquet hall
of the Odd Fellows temple and was
largely attended.
Reports of the biennicl meeting held
III New York were given by Mrs Z. B.
Smith, Mrs. j. NJ Adams and Mrs. c.
G. Fits and reports of the state feder-
alton at White River Junction were
made by Mrs. f. B. Smith, Mrs Fran
els p. Blake, Mrs. Frank W. Nichols
and Miss Edith Gilkey.
Mrs. w. II. Bond sang a group of
songs accompanied by Mrs. j. Gray
Estey and Miss Ruth Brown was heard
in group of songs, with Mrs. F. P.
Blake at the piano. The social commit
tee served tea.
The next meeting will be held in the
same place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
GIGANTIC RELIEF
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
American Red Cross Will
Strive to Raise d Fund
of $5,00O,O0O
ALLIES WILL ALLOW
PASSAGE OF SUPPLIES
Appeal to Be Made Through 10000
Churches to Aid 100000 Destitute,
Exiled and Starving Armenians and
Syrians.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The great
est American relief campaign to be I'M
dertakcn since the organization of the
Belgian committee has been launched
by the American committee for Arme-
man and Syrian relief An exhaustive
summary of the whole Armenian and
syrian case has been made public and
VIII be sent to ministers of 10000
churches and to many citizens and re-
lief organizations. A fund of So 900
OuU is called for to relieve 1000, 900
destitute, eXiled and starving Armeni-
ans and Syrlans scattered broadcast
over Turkey, Persia, Syria and Pales-
tine The appeal declares that Of near
ly 2,00O,0O0 Armenians, originally in
their native country, three-quarters of
million have been massacred or have
died of wounds, disease or exhaustion
since the war began
The state department recently ST.
cured Turkey consent to extension of
American relief, provided if is distri-
butcd jointly bv the American Red
Cross and the Turkish Red Crescent.
II was announced that the allied
blockade had been lifted to allow pas
sage of the supplies. October q and %
have been set aside by proclamation
by President Wilson as relief DAYS.
Some of the Armenians cannot be
reached at present, since Turkey s con-
sent has not been extended to Armenia
proper. Many thousands will be found
in Persia, however, and in the sections
recently conquered by the Russians, as
well as in Syria. In this latter section
the appeal declares, the situation has
been made even more terrible by re-
strictions of the allied blockade and
the scarcity of Turkish railroads. by
the expectation of supplies for the
Turkish armies, and by the destrue-
ton of other supplies by virulent To-
Gust scourge.
People were found eating grass
herbs and locusts,' says the commit
tee, land, in desperate eases. dead an.
, imals and human bodies are reported
to have been eaten. The people kill and
eat street dogs. a short time ago, they
killed and ate a dying man. -
of $50 from one village only one
woman lives. She saw her husband and
three sons tied together and shot wit!
one bullet to save ammunition She
saw her daughters outraged AMI then
, killed. She was carried away by a
kurd, but escaped b. night, naked
and after terrible suffering fell in Will
some refugees.
9 Recently 100000 to 10000 Arme
mans arrived at Etchmiadzin, stripped
even of their outer garments. Their,
1000 people died, and 10000 more il
the country.
| In AlePPo many have only gras
to eat and are dying of starvation b,
the hundred. At Erzrook less than tive
hundred Armenians out of 10000 hav,
escaped death or deportation.
Of the first caravan of six hundred
people sent from DER Zor to Ana tn,
Arabs killed five hundred on the wav
In native letter from Haleb las
week the number of orphans at tina
place was estimated at $4,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
DR.. R. G. FLOWER DEAD.
Was Alleged to Have Made $1,000, 900
in Stock Deals.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Dr. Richard
z. Flower, 70, known throughout the
country for stock selling operations
from which he was credited with hay-
ing Melted more than $1,000,O0O drop
ped dead in a Hoboken theater Sunday
night, it became known here last
night, when relatives identified the
body. Flower, who operated under
many aliases, was lawyer, preacher
healer an alchemist' with Sc
cret for the manufacture of rubies. and
a Wall street mine operator. Flower
was said to have induced the widow of
Theodore Iagaman, wealthy New
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
CHILD DIES OF INJURIES.
Eva May Richardson of Gilsum Was
Thrown Over Dashboard.

KEENE, n. H., Oct. 5.-Eva May,
the fouryear-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Richardson of Gilsum, died
yesterday in the Elliott City hospital
from an injury received Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Richardson with four chill
dren was driving down hill in Gill
sum when the horse stumbled and Eva
May was thrown over the dashboard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
Valuable Banana.

No other plant gives Zach a guam.
tity of food to the acre as The banana
which is forty times more than that of
the potato and 133 times more than
that of wheat