davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

aias. N
Lies Shadows forthcoming Metro wonderfully which William
Nlgh and Irene owy starred promises the distinctive
and most feature productions Of the The story
written by Mr. Nigh who also
scores OF characters and familiar everyone in small
town or city The
Hcwey has role supreme artistry Others
IN the cast include Robert Elliott Roy CLAIR Thompson
Kathleen haire Grace Stevens Harry Rakemore Harry Lnson
William Yeaance, VIII Stephens and Frank Montgomery,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

- 80
q. =: 81 J . .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

known. A little girl with m alb
normal Imagination pictures herself
in strange situations and tells them
to her friends. OF course these false
hoods get her into no end of trouble
from which che Is rescued by the aid
of a good reporter who really gets
to know and understand her. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
Miss Enid Bennett Signs Con-
tract and Goes to Culver
City at Once.

A new star has been added to the
Thomas II. Ince constellation. Her
name is Enid Bennett, and according
to advices received at the studio,
this week, she Is now enroute TO Los
Angeles from New York with an Ince
Triangle contract tucked safely
away in her trunk. She was signed
UP by Ince, after she had made an
impression upon the noted producer
by her work in Broadway produc-
ton, and the uuthorial staff at the
Culver City plant is now preparing
for a her story In which SHE will
mako her debut. II Is said that Incc
believes she has the chance to become
one OF the most popular girls on the
screen. Miss Benefits most recent
association on the legitimate stage
was in the capacity of ingenue with
Otis Skinner.
THE Battle of the Somme" is
being shown in film version in Lon
don and has been shown by special
command before King George
Mae Marsh and Robert Harron are
co-starred In THE Little Liar" d.
w. Griffith Triangle production today
at the Orpheum theater. This is
quite an original story which de-
lineates character not entirely un-
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
Motorcycle Race

Dodge City, Kansas, June g.
Dodge City is expecting mann
moth crowd at the Third Annual
international Cham pionship
Motorcycle Race, July Fourth,
An increased interest is being
shown IN the speedway event
daily, both from the riders and
from persons who are counting
on viewing the race. Appllca-
tions for entry blanks have been
coming in for some time from all
over the United States. When
the flag is dropped from the
start July Fourth, the cream of
the Worlds riders will be seen
in the keenest sort of competl-
tion at the Dodge City speedway.
The management of the event
is looking for a record breaking
attendance and are laying plans
to care for more than 10000
visitors. The two mile track is
Ebeing given a Thorough dressing
and when finished will be able to
accommodate the speed of the
fastest machines. The Fedora
ton of American Motorcycllsts
rates the Dodge CITY track as
capable of caring for speed of
more than one hundred miles per
hour. Prizes for the winners
reach a total of $500 and there
is every reason to believe that
every Worlds dirt track and
road record for any distance up
TO 300 miles will be lowered at
the coming race.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

Syracuse, Kansas, June s.
Archie Sweet, a farm hand, to-
day was found guilty of first de.
gree murder for the killing of
Miss Nellie Byers, a Grant coun.
ty school teacher. Under the
verdict Sweet will be sentenced
to the penitentiary for life. His
attorneys gave notice of appeal.
Sweet received the verdict
calmly. When the decision was
announced, he rose and followed
Sheriff McCarter back to the
Jail without speaking. Later he
said, II am innocent but I'm 60
ing to take my medicine like a
man. When I'm sentenced all
they will have to do will be tc
give me ticket to the peniten'
tiary and I will report to the
warden"
The jury was given the case
for consideration last night. A
verdict was reached on the sec
ond ballot taken.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

The rain so much needed, and
30 long looked for came Sunday
night, to the extent of two aud
one-half inches, and since that
time every wheat raiser is Meade
county has had the millionaire
feeling.
There is no question but that
rain was needed, but the general
condition of the wheat was not
as serious as might be supposed
considering the long dry, spell,
and it now has a chance to make
a good crop.
Reports from various sources
say that the barley has suffered
much for the want of moisture.
Spring crops are making a
marvellous growth, as are also
the weeds.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
Professional Institute

The Meade County Teachers
Institute, lasting four weeks,
and held each summer in Meade,
will not be this year, but in its
stead will be held a Professional
Institute, which will be in ses-
sion five days, beginning Aug
ust 2sth. There will be a morn
ing and an afternoon session
each day, and the program will
consist of series of lectures on
the subjects required, delivered
by competent lecturers.
The examination for teachers
certificates will be held June %
and oath
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
Departed

Zada Gail the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson F. HUI
bert. who live south of Meade,
died at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Black, in this city, last Sunday
morning. The little girl was
recovering from an attack of
tonsililis, but last Friday she
was not feeling so well, and was
at once brought to Meade where
1t was learned that diphtheria
had developed, and all efforts to
com bat this dreaded disease
failed. On Sunday morning
the end came.
Zada Gail was born August 26
1911 and died June 4, 1916.
Interment was made in Grace
land cemetery, Sunday after
noon.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
A Big Daily

This is a big year for news.
For $500 the Topeka Daily Jour-
nal will be mailed you for 200
days, taking you through the big
political conventions, campaign,
primaries, and election. The
legislature also convenes in To-
peka this winter. The State
Journal if the official state paper
and will give you in detail the
daily happenings in important
legislation, new road laws, etc.
The great was is still in prog
ress and you should keep in daily
touch with the action of foreign
countries as we'll as the situation
with Mexico.
Also up-to-the.minute baseball
and sporting news and all gen.
eral news.
Trial order 100 days $l.00,
$500 for 200 days, $500 for 300
days, $500 for 400 days or $500
for 500 days.
Topeka State Journal,
Topeka, Kansas,
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
Peerless Concrete Silo

]. E. Evans, of Emporia, Kan
sas is spending some time in the
neighborhood of Meade and Fow.
Ter soliciting for contracts for
his Peerless Cement Silo. His
crew has just finished a silo
1880 for A. D. Walker eight
miles north of Fowler and are at
present at work on a sllo 18x60
for W. P. Bunyan four miles
north of Fowler. Mr.. Evans
says that his experience for four
years IN erecting sixty-eight
such silos that when his foreman
puts in the standard and special
reinforcement he designates,
that no one need be afraid of
cracking. Any troubles with
his silo, if any, are his troubles
and not the trouble of the owner.
He is urging Cattlemen to visit
the Bunyan Ranch Friday, Sat.
urday or early next week and
notice the features absolutely
necessary to be a perfect silo.
Mr.. Evans will be present Fri
day and Saturday at Bunyans
and will be glad to explain all
matters. At any time telephone
Pete Ellison at Fowler and he
will tell you where Mr.. Evans
may be found.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
The Hobo Question

With the approach of harvest
will come the harvest hands, and
the hobo. Meade, this year, as
|is years passed, will have her
share of these tourists to con-
tend with. Many will be worthy
and willing to work, while others,
the hobos, will be here for no
purpose other than to cause
trouble. They will come long
before the harvest season, and
if they are here when it opens,
they will think the farmer ought
to pay them handsome salary
for having them around.
1t seems tba' there onght to be
some way provided whereby the
men who arrive before harvest
begins, who are out of money,
but who are really looking for
work, could earn living, or at
least their board and lodging.
To those who show no inclina-
ton to work, and invitation to
"move on" should be extended.
The housewives of our city
can help materially, if they will
require every able bodied man
who comes to their back door
asking for something to eat, to
earn it. 1t these fellows are
subjected to the "work test" il
will be an easy matter to separ.
ate the two classes.
Liberal has adapted a plan,
and it seems a good one. 1t fol
lows:
The Chamber of Commerce
has made arrangements for tenn
porary employment for all wh'
desire to work. A pile of tie.
| has been secured and is kept il
the material yard of ]. G. Ault
) When a man wants to work b.
] IS given a cross cut saw and al
+. ak and has a chance to max
) kindling out of the ties. He i
: furnished in exchange for hi,
| work tickets good at any of th,
restaurants in Liberal, emitting
him to one meal for each ticket
r He can secure a bed at any O
r the Liberal rooming houses il
the same way. No man Is per
E mitted to earn more than thre,
r meal tickets and bed ticket il
| one day. The kindling will b'
! sold to the residents this winter
= = for fuel. Mr.. Ault has agreed
. to look after the handling ant
r selling of the kindling.
r Housewives and others wht
! are solicited for money or meals
, by strangers are urged to senC
; all applicants to the Office of tn,
, Chrmber of Commerce in th'
Liberal Light, Ice, ard Power
Office, where they will .e taker
care Of"
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
June IA Flag Day

- y =
Proclamation follows:
"The Stars and Stripes are a
little brighter this year than
they have ever been before. AT
no previous time has our flag
meant so much to us. 1t stands
for the might of a great nation
of one hundred million free peo-
pie. It stands for American
rights, and these rights we dare
to maintain at whatever cost, but
even more than our rights, it
stands for our duties. 1t IL not
power alone which the flag means
to US. 1t is synonymous also
with peace, with liberty, with
national aspiration, and with
good will toward all the world.
1t is not an emblem of aggrand-
izement at the expense of other
people. 1t nightly stirs our
patriotism, but it is not a sym Dol
of the perverted love of country
which fosters i'll will toward any
other nation great or small. 1t
| glorifies America. 1t is for
America First" but it is for
America first in the worlds ser.
vice. 1t means friendship rath-
er than menace. tits the bravest
flag in the world because it is
the flag of a people brave enough
not merely to make sacrifices
for their own liberties and rights
but brave enough also to stand
for the universal rights of men
! 1t is singularly appropriate
that, on one day of the year
special homage be paid to the
flag, that we remember upor
such a. day the rights for which
it stands, the duties to which /
becons us, and the hopes it holds
out for mankind. For nineteei
years, June II has been observ
ed as Flag Day. This day il
this year the 139th anniversar,
of it's adoption as our nationa
mblem in the midst of grea
struggle for human rights AM
liberties, which we achieved TO
ourselves, and IN a measure TO
the world.
AS governor of the state o
Kansas, in whose honor a sta
was added to the flag in 1861,
direct that the flag be dislpaye'
upon Flag Day, June IA upon al
state buildings, and 1 urge tha
it be unfurled upon other place
of business and even upon ou
homes; that the editors of ou
newspapers bring Flag Day AM
its meaning home to our people
, and that, where ever possible
appropriate exercises be held il
honor of the flag, especially il
our schools.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

Ora Murphy has received no
tice that he has passed the ex-
animation recently gwen by the
state Pharmacy Board, and is
now a registered pharmacist.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

Mrs. Judson F. Hulburt is
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Black, with a
severe case of diphtheria.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
Married

Mr.. Fred E. Peat and Miss
Lilith Reed, both of Fowler,
were united in marriage Sunday
June 4th, by the Rev. Mr.. Jones,
of the Fowler Christian church.
Mr.. ]. H. Wildstacke, and
Miss Lena Laird, of Linn, Kan
sas, were married Tuesday, by
the German Lutheran minister.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

Rev. J. M. Macarthur, former
ly pastor of the Presbyterian
church at this place, is now To-
Gated at Delphos, Kansas.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

The Masons had work in the
Third Degree last Thursday
night. A large delegation from
Fowler and mum Der of out-of-
town members were in attend
ance. After the work, a BAN
quet was served by the ladies of
the Eastern Star.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
Food Sale

A food sale will be given at r.
A. McGuires Store Saturday
June 10 for Christian Sunday
School Missions.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

+. w. Bocook, is here from
his ranch IN Grant county, and
it is our opinion that he has
come to stay. His friends in
Meade county hope so, at least.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

G. l.. Clearinghouse was called
to Topeka last week on account
of the serious illness of his
mother. She died Sunday.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

Don't fail to see the beginning
of the big sereal, "Tbe iron
Claw" Thursday evening, June
29th.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

Robert Campbell, Charlie Fee,
and Wallace Anshutz, are home
from Lawrence.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

H. Llewelyn Jones was in. Lib
eral on legal business the first of
the week.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

H. Llewelyn Jones has pur.
chased Velie SIX.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

E, L. Watts, of Fowler, is in
the city to-day on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special attention: Prompt service for
all local work. Phone 60G-W, Kenyon's
auto bus.
Plumbers arrived in the city yesterday
from Jackson, Mich, to install the acety-
lene lighting plants in the farm buildings
of James Allen and Frank Lafayette.
J. C. Painter. general sales manager of
the Night Commander Lighting CO., left
last night for Toronto, Canada, where he
will attend the Night Commander Light
ing Co.'S exhibit at the Toronto exposi-
ton
Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall and
son. William, who have been visiting at
the home OF J. P. Corskie of fremont
street while Mr.. Marshall transacted
business in the Barre granite belt, re-
turned to their home in Quincy, Mass,
today.
These streets are closed for play-all
business keep away" may well be APP
piled to Labor day conditions in Barre
Monday. when stores stonesheds, offices,
banks and the postoffiee viii be closed.
1t will be a holiday in the real sense Of
the word for organized labor, as the Cen
trail Labor union OF Barre and vicinity is
to stage big celebration at lntercitv
park. A five-a side soccer match for the
state championship, a baseball game be-
tween the Barre A. c. and St Johnsbury,
a shooting competition and competitions
for the Youngsters are on the program OF
sports. Rev Edgar Grassland of the
First Presbyterian church will deliver an
address. The Melting Pot of Labor" in
front of the park grandstand at l:30
o'clock in the afternoon. In the evening
there viii be a c. l.. L. dance in Rowland
hall. Special travel accommodations are
10 be provided for picnickers bound for
he park. The Bonaccord Football club
5 to hold its annual fall outing at Amos
Halls farm and two strong teams from
he Barre fire department will compete in
he state fremen's tournament at Rut
and. Undoubtedly there will be tho
Usual number of private pienics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-02
Band Concert Labor Day.

On Monday, Labor day, the Christie
pher Colombus band under the direction
OF Prof. p Gropelli will give a concert in
the park at 10 a. IN. to celebrate the
fourth anniversary of the founding of
this musical institution. At 9:45 the
band will march from Granite street to
the bandstaud to a march composed by
Prof. Gropelli. The program at the park
follows:
America y. Y.
March-"Shoulder Arms" Walter Fond
Chorus from "Wabuccor opera c. Verdi
Fantasy" Trovatore" .... G.. Verdi
Polka&-Solo for eornet and baritone
Observation-Disclosures P. Gropelli
o. Buzzozero and Z. Bottiggi
Selection Trayiata' - G. Verdi
March-~U nder the Double Eagle"
.............-.. c. Wagner
star Spangled Banner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-02
Fall Outings

All Of our Fall Outings are now
ready at 20 per cent. less than prices
will be in November.
Colorcd Outings, ward wide, were
said to be all of the market We
found nice lot in New York a few
days ago. 4 good assortment, yard
wide, in both PLAIN White and Colors,
at 15c per ward.
New lot of Colored Outings in regu-
lar width at Zoe per yard.
Odd lot Of Colored Outings in our
Bargain Basement at Sc per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new silk waists at Vaughan's
! r. W. Collins of White River Junction
returned to his home last evening after
visiting friends in the city for few
! days
! Miss Nerna Jersey returned to the
city last night from Old Orchard Beach,
Me. where she has been employed as a
waitress through the summer months
Mr. and Mrs James Hurley have re-
turned to their home in South Royalton.
after visiting friends on South Main
street during the past week.
Miss Sophia McAuley passed through
the city last night to her home in Gran
iteville after working at Old Orchard
Beach, Me-, since the latter part of June
Mrs. Henry Hodgdon of Highland ave
nue. left last night for Chelsea, where she
will visit at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitney, for few
days
Miss Pauline Jensen returned to the
city last night from Old Orchard Beach,
Me, where she has been employed
through the summer vacation period as
a waitress.
Miss Mary Camaire passed through the
city last night en- route from Old Orchard
Beach, Me, where she has been employed
through the summer vacation period, to
her home in East Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Batchelder Of
South Main street and Mrs Anna K In
glis of Prospect street left yesterday for
Groton pond, where they win be en-
over the weekend and holiday.
Anthony Joseph of the Vermont Fruit
Co, left to-day for Burlington, where he
will visit friends over the week end and
holiday. Mr.. Joseph will make bus
mess trip to Middlebury while away, in
the interests of the firm.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander McInnis re
turned to their home in Gloucester, i
Mass. last night after visiting friends
and relatives in the city during the past /
two days They will visit friends in
East Randolph while er route.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-02
Black Cat Hose

IL there is a railroad strike, we
have enough Black Cat Hose to last
us until Christmas.
We bought Black Cat Hose early,
SO as TO get in before the advance,
SO that We could keep our prices
down All of our Winter Black Cat
Hose are now ready at old prices.
This means a saving TO our trade
Chldrens Black Cat Hose in three
weights OF Cotton and two of Wool
at old prices, 25c per pair.
Ladies Black Cat Hose in all
weights Cotton and one weight Wool
at 25c per pair.
Black Cat Hose in special values
that are made to sell at 35c These
TO keep the prices down, PC per
pair.
Black Cat silk Hose, SOC and
S1.00 per pair.
We have special silk Hose in
colors at SOC per pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-02
TALE OF THE TOWN

Cash paid for old gold and silver. F. T.
Burr
o. D. Tracy of Chelsea was among the
business visitors in the city yesterday.
Miss Mary A. Payne returned to West
ern Springs, H., last night after visiting
friends in the city for few weeks.
Leo Vincent of Granite street left this
afternoon for Burlington. where he will
be joined by his family at Queen City
park. Mr. Vincent will remain at the
park resort over the holiday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

O. w. Corse and family OF Vershire
were among the business visitors in the
city yesterday.
Mrs Frank A. Downs of Williamstown
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll w. Martin Of South Main street yes
terday.
Horace Rabburn returned to his home
in West Stewartstown, n H., yesterday
after visiting friends and relatives in
East Barre and Barre during the past
two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-02
Middle Blouse Sale
A. P. ABBOTT co.

We are putting on sale few dozen
Colored Middle Blouscs at prices that
will appeal to those who want Mid
die for the next few weeks wear,
At only SOC each are a few Colorcd
NIiddies that are made in good shape
from the best quality Sea Island Per-
Gale. in fast colors. These are a Mid.
die that was made to sell at zoe and
were good values at that price. In
this sale at only soc each.
At S1.00 are some very good Mid
die values that are made from a fine
quality Mercerized Poplin. Come in
Blues, Lavender. Pink and Tan
These are in fast colors, that have
been selling at $50 each and are good
values at that pirce. In this sale at
only S1.00.
Our fall line OF Separate skirts is
now ready for your inspection and
selection. This is an unusually large
line and at the old prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-02
Ladies' Tailored
Suits

Here you will find some Suit
values that must surely APP
peal to any who want a good
Suit to finish out the present
season. We are putting all of
our Spring and Summer Suits
on two racks and marking
them at prices that will clean
them up within the next few
days.
At S5.9S We are putting into this
sale a lot OF Suits in Mixtures and
Plain Colors that sold at from $500
TO $500 These are values that
should interest all
At 1898 are what we have left in
Suits, both in Colors and Black, that
sold at from $1,000 TO $1,000. These
are values that will be picked up
very quickly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-02
Bargain Basement

One lot Of Mereerized 25c Foulards
in assorted patterns, just the thing
for comforter covers, now TO close at
PFC per yard The best and cheap
est cloth for this purpose in our
store.
One lot OF Simpson Prints, that sell
at Sc. This lot in short lengths at
&c per yard,
You will find lots of special things
in our Bargain Basement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-11

&%% go %@~ &%%% Sc
NATIONAL LEAGUE =
3 STANDING.
= y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-11

Fiu be the purpose Of those IN charge
10 furnish registered nurses either for
private 0r public service anywhere
within this section Of the state.
DIS. W. Fl. Liverln0re ana b. s.
Downey. who own and control this i'm
stitution, are men Of high standing in
their profession and are rapidly push
ing to The front In addition to being
graduate Of the Rush Medical Col
lege Of the University OF Chicago. DR..
LiyermoFe spout four years Ia DR..
Hecktone's Pathological Laboratory
Of Chicago. several years in the Cook
County Detention Hospital Of the
same city and for four years was on
the surgical staff Of the Silver Cross
hospital Of Joliet, III. DR.. D0wney,
who is a graduate Of the medical de-
partment Of the University Of Louis.
vile, KY. and who spent several
years in the st. Joseph's Hospital OF
that place. has also seen considerable
clinic service in other hospitals Of
the country. One visiting this hospit-