davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
The D. M. Ogden Company
Quaker Craft Lace Week
October 9Th to 18th

On next Monday, the 9th of October, will be
inaugurated all over this country by dealers of
Quaker Craft Laces, special week given over to
the display Of these beautiful laces and known as
Home Craft Week, and will last up to and includ-
my the 18th. During this time we will show beau
tiful line Of these splendid lace materials for win
dows, in wide range of designs and at all prices
from soc to $3.50 per yard If you are needing new
cntanings this season, you should see these goods
and acquaint yourself with the line before decid-
ing. These laces are taking the lead all over the
country in the way of drapery materials to go next
enthusiastic in their praise. Come in next week
and let us show you these goods as we have many
numbers will not be able to show again this sea
after this supply is sold out, on account of the
shortage OF fine spun cottons that enter into the
weaving of these materials.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04

Many speaking plays have been
adapted for the screen. Now one of
the screen plays is to be adapted for
Lou-Tellegen for his return to the
spoken drama.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
NOTED ACTORS ARE
SEEN AT THE BJOU

nance. This one. "The BITTER Truth"
VIII be very Interesting.
The fascinating and well known lit
tic star, Dorothy Davenport, assisted
by a clever cast. appears in Red
Feather photo pl9T. Black Friday"
an adoption from the fam Gus novel
of the same name, at the Orpheum
theater today. The story tells Of an
attractive girl. poor but very refined,
who marI1es nan who i3 q power In
finance. Through the Jealousy OF sew
eral OF his associates, his downfall Is
plotted. The manner in which he
Is saved from thh3 humiliation by his
loving wife goes to make up one of
the best stories ever filmed. "Liber-
ty''. the famous and thrilling prepar-
edness drama is also shown as an
extra attraction.
Tomorrow. Myrtle Gonzales and an
all star cast will be seen in THE
Girl OF Lost Lake" Blue Bird fea-
ture in five acts.
Edward AbeleA Ramsay Wallace
and Edna May Oliver have been en-
gagged to support Arnold DAILY in Tho
Master" which is by Hermann Bahr.
author of '"rhe Concert" The play
is said to be exceedingly clever.
D
Fair and Warmer" is the farce
by Avery Hopwood, who took New
York by the ears for u run of one
year at the Eltinge theater, and which
broke all the popularity records along
Broadway. 1t sold out steadily for
six months and had the distinction OF
making even more money than
Within the Law" had done, though
Within the Law" was the Eltinge
theater champion. It is one Of those
farccs which only Avery Hopwood can
wrlte,of four young persons with
time and money to take themselves
seriously, who get into more trouble
than any living playwright could ex-
tricate them from without three acts
of pure hilarity. 1t will be presented
by an admirable cast of farceurs
Tuesday afternoon and night at the
Robinson Grand.
Fritz Williams. Grant Mitchell,
George Parsons and Kathleen Cliff
ford will play the leading roles in
business Before Pleasure" by Mr..
and Mrs. George Randolph Chester.
The MorOsco-ParamO photoplay
shown at the Grand today brings up
an interesting question Which life
will be the stronger, bigger and ac-
complish the most? Win the boy who
leaves his backwoods surroundings
and is refined by the culture of the
university by the one? Or will the
greater man be the one, who born
and raised Kentucky mountain
Johnnie" prove by his life that he
has attained the finer qualities of.
manhood in the rough school of ex-
perience? This is a difficult decisiOnI
for professor Of psychology to de-
eide. but seemingly Nell Serviss's
heart leads her to the best decision in
the charmiugly sweet mountain love
story The Stronger Love-" the
Morosco-P Paramount photoplay. The
added attractions are a Beatrice Fair
fax story ana the Burton Holmes
travels.
Tomorrow. the picture service will
he interrupted for one day to give
way to Fair and Warmer"
Many speaking plays have been
adapted for the screen Now one of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26

will be a great automobile and indus
trial parade, for which suitable cash
prizes will be offered. 1t is expected
to have 800 automobiles and rs floats
in this parade.
Thursday will be opened with
grand livestock parade. Following the
livestock in the parade will come the
cowboys, bucl1aroos, COW girls, ropers
and racers. The Wild west program is
under the supervision of the entertain
ment committee of the Commercial
club. The program will be held on the
high school athletic grounds which is
very suitably arranged for the bucking
horse contests, Roman ride, relay
races, wild steer riding, saddle horse
races, chuck wagon races. motorcycle
races, etc.
Friday is designated school chill
drens day. The day will be opened
with a monster parade of school chill
dren, pupils from all over the county
marching in open competition with all
other schools. Separate cash prizes
will be given to the city and to the
country schools. There are 1921 school
children in Washington county. and
the committee wants every one Of them
to appear in this parade.
AWARD 1000 PREMIUMS.
One thousand cash and special prem
iums will be awarded to the premium
winners in the several departments of
the carnival. These departments are
as follows:
Grain and seed--C. ]. Brown, super
intendent.
OorHan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brockman, superintendent.
Fruit department-John Moulton
superintendent.
Domestic department-Mrs. c. G
Taylor, superintendent.
Fancy work department-Mrs. G. F
Drake, superintendent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
which blind Pedestrians AS we'll as

which blind pedestrians as well as
horses and their drivers. This COM
plant comes more from the country
than In the city as there is no other
light to dim the glare. Complaints
state that it Is absolutely dangerous to
drive a horse or team at night be-
cause of the fearful glare from auto
mobile headlights which often scare
horses or make them attempt to avoid
the glare.
In several states there are laws
which provide that the headlights OF
automobiles must be fixed so that they
will not reach to height OF more than
"a to AZ inches, the former height be-
ing the requirement of the Massachu-
sets law In California the upper half
of the headlights are painted. which
prevents the rays of the light binding
people and 1t is likely that the next
session of the legislature will be asked
to pass law making some provis-
ions here for doing away with the glar-
ing headlight nuisance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26

Hays, who announces that it has been
found difficult to provide by a single
ordinance a rule which would govern
the use of headlights on the various
types of car. The traffic ordinance
provides. mo binding or searchlights
on any automobile or street car shall
be used within the corporate limits Of
the city," and Mayor Hays proposes
to have that section enforced as far
as possible.
He makes request that all automo-
bile owners observe the headlight sec
ton and requests that all cars hav-
ing the so-called DINNERS use them
and that those having the small lights
in addition to the large ones use the
smaller ones and that those having
neither DINNERS nor small lights use
their side lights only. Drivers of cars
having the old gas lights are request
ed to turn them as low as possible.
Considerable complaint has recently
been heard Of the binding effect OF
the bright lights from automobiles
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26

The Young women's Christian asso-
citation rejoices to announce that this
year it will be possible to have a gym
nasium class. meeting at the high
school on Wednesday nights. The de-
mand is so great that already there
are almost enough to form class. The
class is to meet on Wednesday nights
for a term of 10 lessons and a second
term can be arranged for, IL desired.
A class OF especial interest to public
school teachers Is that In storytelling.
which will be held on Monday nights at
80 at the association rooms. The
course will consist of 10 lessons and
outside reading will be required.
On the same evening and for the
same length Of time a course in dress
making is offered. Making buttonholes
and planning a waist will be the first
lesson. Each pupil will be required
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
An Effective Laxative
For Gro,Uing Children
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Highly Recommended as
a Family Remedy.

In children the slightest irregularity
Of the bowels has a tendency to dis
turb the entire digestive system, and
unless promptly remedied invites seri-
GUS illness. The experienced mother
knows that by training her children to
regularity in this respect, sand when
occasion arises administering a mild
laxative, she will have little need for
the doctors services.
Mrs. Leo Weigand, 1881 Central ave.
nue., N S.. Pittsburg, Pa, whose two
boys, Frank and Joseph, are shown in
the illustration. writes that she has
found DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a
most effective laxative, not only for
the children but also for herself and
that she will always keep it in the
house to use when needed. DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is a combination
of simple laxative herbs with pepsin
that acts easily and naturally, with
out gripping or other pain or discom
fort. It is pleasant to the taste SO that
children like it, and is equally effec-
tive on the strongest constitution.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
MOTORCYCLE Rider IN
NASTY SPILL ON THE
FAIR GROUNDS TRACK

Eddie Goodman, while speeding a
motorcycle on the mile track at the
Gem State fair grounds yesterday aft
ernoon, met with an accident that
might easily have had fatal results for
him. He was making the turn on the
home stretch of the track at a very
fast clip when he apparently lost con-
troll of his machine. The motorcycle
ran into the fence on the inside of the
track, then suddenly veered to the right
throwing the rider to the ground with
such violence that he slid distance Of
10 feet. Somehow the motorcycle kept
it's upright position after the rider was
thrown, and the machine shot across
the track fully $50 feet and crashed
through the outside fence of the track
and broke a heavy post of the fence
into several pieces. At this point the
track forms quite an embankment. The
machine, after breaking through the
fence, shot out over the embankment
and fell to the earth fully so feet
away.
Goodman picked himself up, walked
over to the fence enclosing the track
and sat there in half dazed condi-
ton. In answer to a question, he said
he did not know Just how 1t happened.
His left hand was bleeding profusely
and his left arm was quite badly
bruised. He was Immediately rushed
to doctor in an automobile. Strange
ly enough, the motorcycle was not
nearly as badly damaged as was at
first thought. The right handle bar
was broken. the seat was broken down
and the rear wheel was slightly bent.
Goodman is today ccngratuleting
himgelf that he ,s alive after his spill
and his friends are pleased that he es-
capped without serious injury. His ma
chine is not so badly damaged that 1t
could not have been repaired for the
| race. However, Goodman v Ill not ride
Saturday. He is badly bruised and
lame and after his experience does not
care to take any part in the less than
minute mile race with other speed
demons of the track.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
The Golden Rule Store Is Full of New Things For Fall
ChiIdren's Warm Coats

Before you buy new winter coat for your girl,
to the big stock at the Golden Rule You'll
save money here.
Ages to 6-Black plush, Matalarnb new mix
lures and nobby corduroys priced at $685. 98 and up
to 1896.
Ages to 14--Mixtures, chinchi1las, Matalamb,
corduroys, baby lamb. wool pushes and Boucays;
priced at 1893 to $t075.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
CHRONIC pYsENTERv.

AN old gentleman Of this town who
was almost at the point of death with
chronic dysentery some time ego and
had given up all hope OF recovery was
induced to try Chamberlain's Colo.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. one
dose stopped the discharge. and after
taking few more doses he was COM
pletely cured" writes J. L. Boar, West
Manchester. Pa. Many residents of
Baer's Station can testify to the truth
of the above and were aware of the
old gentlemar's condition." Obtained
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. T. TIL. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
Carnival TO BE
HELD AT WEISER
FOR Three DAYS
Big Celebration at the Me-
tropolis of Washington
County This Week-Va-
ried Program Arranged.
(Staff Correspondence

weiser, Sept. 26.-Weiser viii cele-
brate it's second annual harvest car
nival Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day OF this week. This promises to be
one, of the best and most successful
events in the history of the Washing
ton county metropolis.
Wednesday is industrial day of
which Frank Mortimer is superintend-
ant; Thursday is livestock and frontier
day and Friday is school children's
day Of which D. C. Neifert is superin-
tendent
1 In connection with the harvest car
nival there will be held better babies
contest Mrs. E. H. Galley is chairman
and Mrs. l. l. Purcell is secretary of
This division.
Each of the three carnival days will
be officially opened with a monster
parade. On the opening day, Wednes-
day, at II o'clock in the morning there
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26

Art Observation-Disclosures. III. Haas, SUI
perintendent.
Educational department-D. c. Mel
fert. superintendent.
Poultry Experimentation ellison.
superintendent.
The livestock department is divided
into five classes as follows:
Horses-Dr. j. r. Fuller and r. w.
Hicks, superintendents.
Beef cattle-C. s. Dickerson. supen-
intendent
Dairy cattie-oliver Smith, superin-
tendent.
sheep-A. G. Butterfield. superin-
tendent.
Hogs-John Blattner. superintendent.
Floral department-Mrs. Archie NJ.
Larson, superintendent
Better babies contest-Mrs. =. H.
Galley. chairman; Mrs. l. L Purcell.
secretary.
OFFICERS DIREcToRs.
The officers, directors and vice presi-
dents of the big carnival are: Presi-
dent, Charles H. Bohrer; vice presi-
dent, H. W. Wulff; secretary treasur-
er-L. L. Jillson.
Observation-Disclosures H. Bohrer. H. W..
Wulff. F. F. Floyd. c. Mat Sears. l. B.
Jenness, August Brockman, L. I. Pur-
cell, Frank Mortimer, F. D. Ryan.
Vice presidents-Otto Strobel, Mann
Creek; Henry Hughes. Jonathan; s. r.
Snyder, Eaton; John Moulton, Sunny
side; A. E. Baker, East Weiser; Miles
Cannon, Crystal; Elvin Adams, Thou
sand Springs Jasper Palmer, Monroe
creek; C. w. Randleman, Keithly
creek: Marion Smith. Salubria; ]. H.
Hauntz, Midvale; c. J. Whitaker.
Dixie; Pete Grover. Crane; c. E.
Craig, South Crane; R. T. Muir. Cove
A. s. Everest. Crane Creek project;
Perry Hayden, Dead Ok flat: A. H.
Morgan, Intermountain institute; E. E.
Record. Riverside, Oregon.
THE COMMITTEES.
The committees in charge of Weis-
lows:
laws-C Matt Sears, H. w.
Wulff, o. A. West, L. B. Jenness, F. d.
Ryan.
Finance-E. H. Galley, Morris Som
Kenyon.
Wulff, o. A. West, o. M. Harvey.
| AuNSTllSlHB- "A. WcSt, II. Z. Gut
ting, S. S. Harralson.
| Entertainment-O. A. West, c. Matt
Sears. c. E. Kenyon.
Concessions-F. B. Lloyd, S. S. Har-
ralson.
Poultry-Dan ellison, Archie Larson
1 d. S. Stanley, w. U. Ferris.
Livestock-F. d. Ryan. John Blatt-
ner, hogs; C. S. Dickerson, beef cattle
Oliver Smith, dairy cattle; r. w
Hicks, horses; DR.. R. J. Fuller, horse.
and mules.
observation-disclosures Brockman, c. E
Kenyon. A. H. Morgan, C. ]. Brown
Joseph Gallagher
Horticultural. B. Jenness, JOIN
Moulton, H. d. Coble, ]. H. Latham
William Klotz.
Dairy products-L. 1. Purcell, II
Fairbairn, Oliver Smith
Sports-J. W. Galloway, A. P. Rapir
; w. B. Walker.
School parade-D. c. Neifert, Edn
NJ. Lockwood, Mrs S. w. Ford.
Arrangements-Cha H. Bohrel
: H. w. Wulff, James Harris.
Automobile parade-Frank Mortimer
R. B. Morse, George w. Waters. M. F
4 Priest, John Walker. Ed Osborn.
Awards-C. E. Sharp, o. NJ. Harve,
Z w. T. Godfrey, r. C. Mckinney.
Committees on better babies, do
nestle science, fancy work, school dis
play. are in charge Of the president c
4 the Outlook club.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26

DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin can be
obtained at any drug store for fifty
cents, and should have a place in
every home. 1t will save many times
its cost in lessened doctor bills and
maintain the health of the entire fam
lily. To avoid limitations and ineffec-
tive substitutes be sure to get DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. See that fac
smile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and
his portrait appear on the yellow car
ton in which the bottle is packed. A
trial bottle, free of charge, can be OBJ
tanned by writing to DR.. w. B. Cald-
well, 455 Washington ST., Monticello
Illinois.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26

to cut, fit and complete a waist and q
tailored skirt. A sewing outfit, pat
terms and materials should DO brought
to the first lesson.
The educational department. plans
to have the classes begin the first
week in october SO registrations should
be made at once. Further information
may be had by calling 1B46-w.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
CLAR|NC HEADLIGHTS

Automobile drivers must cut out
glaring headlights while in the city
limits.
This is the request of Mayor S. H.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12

Next week Mrs. Geo. Hollanitach will
be hostess to the union members and
friends.
Saturday when Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lindeman and son, R. C. Lindeman,
were returning by auto from Enderlin
they in some way collided with car
from Lisbon with the result that Mrs.
Lindemann received several bruises
and cash in her scalp requiring sew
eral stitches to close.
Mr.. Armstrong, of Lisbon, bought a
team Of horses near here last week
and Andrew Nelson, who accompani-
ed him, attempted to saddle one Of
them and intended to lead the other,
but the animal was evidently not pleas
ed with the outlook and began to buck,
throwing Mr.. Nelson to the ground,
where he was picked up in an uncon-
scious state. DR.. Nesse was summon.
ed and found no bones broken, but
that Mr.. Nelson had suffered some
slight internal injuries.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
} + + + + Z + + + = + + +
FINGAL


Herald, Oct. 6.-Mrs. r. L. Bishop
was visitor at Valley City Tuesday.
Rev. Studnicka, of Hankinson, spent
Tuesday here, guests Of Rev. M. j.
Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Nicholson, of
Kathryn, spent Sunday in the village
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A Mick.
elson. ,%a. ~
Alfred and Melvin T. Lee, of Valley
City, were in the village on Saturday,
called here by the death of their niece,
Miss Margaret Lee.
Albert Lee went to Swift Current,
Sask., Monday evening.
Joe Wenzel went to Valley City
Monday and made application for final
citizenship papers. "
Miss Gena Tvedten underwent a
surgical operation in Valley City
hospital Tuesday Reports state she
Els son and daughter, Leroy and Miss
Is recovering rapidly
Cornelius Rummel, accompanied by
Buelah, and George Barley, Of Tower
City, spent Sunday in the village with
Kr. and Mrs. C. w. Burt.
Joe Flam moved in from the farm
last week and is occupying the Sebby
residence near the school house. Mr..
F1am purchased a few acres of land
east of H. Jacobson's residence, from
Mr.. Jacobson, and will erect a barn In
the near future.
I. F. German, an electrician from
Fargo, has done the wiring for the
electric lighting on the Frank Lind.
HI farm and IN C. w. Pollock's resi-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
LUCIA
+ ++*+$++++$++++%

Nome Tribune, Oct. s. - Gus
Marshke and Bernard Mclaughlin, of
Emblem, spent Sunday in town.
We understand Mr. Marshke intends
to remodel the livery barn and make
first-class garage out of it.
Mr.. Shirley and c. H. Potter, Of En-.
derlin, transacted business in town
Monday, having autoed up.
Rev. A. Cutter, recently Of Lucca,
but now located at Halliday, was in
town Tuesday enroute to the district
conference at Hankinson.
A. D. Shaw and family autoed down
from Binford Saturday in their new
Buick auto and are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Shaw, ST..
Fred Shaw, who Is assisting In c.
w Pollock's store in Fingal, came up
and spent Sunday with his father,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12

dence. Mr.. German will wire August
Traps house and other buildings be-
fore returning home.
0. A. Olson came from Wimbledon
Sunday morning and was accompanied
home that evening by Mrs. Olson, who
had been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Williamson
Ed. Brandon has disposed of his
residence to Frank Schlagel, who will
take possession the first of next
month. Mr.. Brandon expects to move
out to his farm, but may be compelled
to reside in the village during the win.
ter unless he can get carpenters at
once to erect dwelling on the farm
before the cold weather begins.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12

Henry Shaw, returning to Fingal in
the evening.
Freda PETIT has severed her c0nnec
tions at the hotel here and returned to
her home at Comstock, Wis. Anna
Reck is assisting with the work for q
time. ~. .s.u-a.
A. A. Mcmillan sold his farm last
week to Jim Wadeson. We understand
the consideration was $47.50 per acre
Mr.. Mcmillan expects to buy home
in Fargo. a@
The Misses Emma and Bertha Ten
dick, who have been assisting Mrs. H
r. Tendick with her fall sewing, left
for Fargo Friday and Tuesday morn.
ing will leave for their home at Rock.
ridge, Ill. se
RI. Fritz and family are now moved
into their new home, formerly occu'
pied by R. G. Mueller. Mr.. Fritz has
bought Mr.. Meili's barn and shed OF
H. r. Tendick and has moved them
onto his lot for his stock.
T. D. Thoreson came up Sunday
evening to look after their farm inter.
ests at the bank and found everything
in first-class shape. He returned to
Enderlin with j.. M. Thoreson who
autoed up from there Monday fore
noon.
Robert Stranger, who Is now locat'
ed in a bank In Medina, in which he
has an interest, is spending a few
days at his home looking after his
farm returns. He reports that he and
Mr.. Schrawder have very good bust.
ness which we are all pleased to hear
Mrs. D. G.. Ellsbury delightfully."- en-.
tertained the union Thursday and
free-will offering Of nearly S. was re,
ceived. This We believe Is the larg'
est offering received Tor some time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12

moe, Mr.. Malm and Levi Larson auto.
ed to the Marshall lakes south Of IT.
Ransom Sunday, in quest Of the fes.
tive duck.
Miss Emma Olson came down from
Valley City Tuesday for few days
visit. She has been employed at the
Platou hospital.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12
KATHRYN
%%A%$$++%@&+4

. 2 3 . : : Z
Recorder, Oct. 5.-Chas. Nybeck
went to Fargo Tuesday.
Rasmus Olsberg shipped a car OF
cattle to South st. Paul Saturday.
Carl Venaas visited his mother at
jamestown Monday.
Gust Johanneson went to Dogden
Sunday, where he will look after some
land.
We are In receipt Of card from
Otto H. Temte requesting US to send
his Recorder to Moore, instead OF
Lewistown, Mont
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Runck and the
Misses Loseth and Baker attended
church at Litchville Sunday forenoon
Miss Karen Christianson, who Is
teaching the Daily school, went to
Leal Friday for a couple Of days. visit,
returning Sunday by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe, Miss Cards
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-12

It's utterly impossible to quote prices here. The
stock is too large and diversified and time space
will not permit Just remember that this is bona 6de
sale including every article in the house. Nothing is
reserved. Don't wait any longer if you have not been
here-and come again if you have.-Sam Gill;