davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-12

spoon in his mouth This inventor saw the light
of day first in South Dakota village He spent
some Of his childhood at Evanston. another small
town. He received his common school and high
school education at Paw Paw. Mich. which is no
metropolis He has had to paddle his own hnan-
cial canoe and help the folks" besides. He has
been denied opportunity and has forced his own
pathway.
Does he expect riches to come Immediately!
This Is his point OF view:
Il expect to get royalties later My invention
has to prove its worth first. II wealth comes. 1t
will be the reward for toll and disbursement
certainty don't expect to sit around and wait for
money to be dropped into my hat.
Let me pay q tribute to two men who have
stood by me and helped to make this aeroplane in
vention possible. One is Prof Philip Fox Of Dear
born observatory. The other is Prof. Henry Crew
of the physics department at Northwestern. Mr..
Fox helped me with my experiments as much as
one man could help another. As for Mr.. Crew
the training got under him in learning to anayze
things is priceless.
"This analytic training has taught me to sit
down with vagrant idea and pursue It to first
principles-to get to the heart Of every proposi-
tion."
Mr.. Russells first money-makng invention was
an electric blanket. This device looks like an
ordinary bed comforter. It's stufhng, however. is
interviewer with fine wires incased In asbestos.
Connected with an ordinary light socket the blan-
DEVELOPS uodI-cuOuBus
keep an outdoor sleeper comfortable when the
mercury is huddled at the bottom of the tube.
Other inventions aero-fan, said to be an
Improvement on ordinary cool-breeze makers; an
electric heating pad, similar in principle OF con-
struction to the blanket. and thermostat for
Controlling electric heat.
What promises to be another important tnven-
tion, however. is an electromagnetic raptdnrs
gun. Mr.. Russell has been working at odd times
on this idea for several months The principles Is
the expulsion of missiles from q gun without the
use OF explosive material. he says. and expert
ments with workshop models have been highly
gratifying.
1T may be years, though. before I perfect It."
the young man smiles. II have the idea fixed In
mind and It 10 matter of developing the idea
Someone els, may produce successful gun Of
this type before do. have gun that will shoot
all right. but It isn't ready for the war market
by long shot"
And Just to show you that rising young inven
tor 10 an ordinary human being like the rest Of
u, here's one on Mr. Russell: He didn't want the
photographer to take his picture a. he stood with
his sleeves rolled up before work bench be-
cause he thought that the dense growth Of black
half on his arms would show when the picture
appeared in the paper. Furthermore. he WAS
very careful TO nx the knot Of his fourin-hand
tie 'Just 20" before he said. "An ready"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-12
rhInas WIN rake ! rurn.

Mrs. Blox-Poor Mrs. Rounder! Her
husband didn't leave her much when
he died. l understand.
Mrs. Knox-No; but he moro than
made up for Il when alive. Then he
left her nearly every evening.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-12
yyLoAa DlspLAY Of wEAlrH.

my face II my fortune" said the conscious
beauty
cynic.-Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-12
T. cHARLE3 RU5SLzL
BY JeRLE DAVIS.

F young follow has the right stun In
him there is no limit to his soaring
especially II he invents an aeroplane
that is as safe as rocking chair"
And this is the situation which Mr.. T.
Charles Russell, Chicago inventor,
faces. After five years of hard work
and fighting big odds he stands on the
threshold of wealth and fame.
Seven or eight years ago, Russell
was freshman in the academic course
at Northwestern university. Evanston,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-29
TELEPHONE DEVICE
TRAPS PRETTY NURSE
Police Listen While She Demands Al.
legged Baickmajl Money from
Cincinnati Physician.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2S.-Miss Mar
garet Corey, trained nurse, was ar
rested here today, in the office of DR.
c. A. L. Reed, prominent physician
and surgeon, on a charge of black
mail. DR.. Reed said that Miss Corey
following repeated attempts on her
part to induce him to employ her
had threatened to bring suit against
him based on charge Of immoral
conduct.
DR.. Reed stated that Miss Corey
told him, while the police were lis
tening by means of telephone dew
ice, that she knew the charges to be
false, but she likewise knew that he
could not prove them false. and that
she would settled for $4,000.
Miss Corey became historical while
being taken to police headquarters
but when quoted she had nothing to
say other than that she ccurted the
fullest investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-29

Little Rock Conservatory and College for Women
9,
eomModtous building
eer eeeud The Htddox los:tsd amid
Nsa1 thoroughly
pean Hermeny Thsoly HsteY Mss
diplomas dstreea
as 2S99 6Sir: 1Ssa tho G.'s Ely With :dv.a
Cline fon Masses
Cline Write circular
MRS: EEE1E CLINE EoNEs. lttle Reez, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-29
How They tsand.
OFF FOR SWEDEN.

New York, Sept. 2S.-With the
cheers Of many enthusiasts ringing
in their ears, quartet of Americas
star athletes sailed away on the
steamship Oscar II. today en- route
for Scandinavia, where they are to
compete next month against the Sc
lected representatives of Norway,
Sweden and Denmark in feats OF
skill, speed and endurance. The Ia
letes selected to represent the United
States should hold their own against
the best all-around competitors in
the world. The team includes Robert
Simpson of the University of Missouri
Fred Murray Of San Francisco, ], G
LOOMS Of Chicago and Ted Meredith
of Philadelphia. Both Simpson and
Murray are holders of worlds re-
cords,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-29

Prompt ard reliable Insurance Service
/. TAYLOR & COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-29
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

: Playing with q cellar outfit has
not kept Hal Chase, of the Reds, from
leading the National league batsmen.
Looks as II Howard Ehmke. the
Syracuse t%lrler, will stick with the
Detroit Tigers. He has all the ear
marks of big time HEAVIER.
7 The critics had no sooner labeled
Benny Kauff fliver than the Giant
gardner began to shine in all depart
ments Of the game.
The Pittsburg club of the defunct
Federal league owes $173.044 Which
shows that the high cost OF living
has nothing on the high cost Of pas
timing.
Squire Ebbets is going to raise the
price Of tickets to the worlds series
games in Brooklyn on account of the
war.
| It's always the despised tail-ender
that rears on its hind legs and puts
some pennant contender out Of bust
ness. Ask George Stallings, he knows.
If the Giants could have sand
WICKED in a mess Of continuous
games won between their early sea-
son success and their latest series Of
straight wins-but what's the use?
Hugh Duffy favors a new league
that would comprise Lynn, Lowell.
Lawrence. Lewiston, Portland and
Fitchburg. If Hugh will substitute
|'Lymansville and Laurelhurst for
Portland and Fitchburg he will have
the first and only alliterative base
ball circuit.
1t is said the answer to Buck
Herzog's failure as pilot of the Reds
lies in the fact that Buck wouldn't
eat with his men. Perhaps after
watching his hirelings play, Buck
wasn't able to eat.
! An Indian with war club is some
trouble maker, even if said Indian
denies he is an Indian. We refer to
Zach, otherwise Buck" Wheat. and
his savage attack on National league
! twirlers this season.
The Smith family certainly Is COM
ing into its own as big yard pas
timers. Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Boston,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis in
the National league, and Washington
and Clevelnd IN the American league
all have Smith on the payroll.
! Losing the fine chucking or
Hughes and Allen was enough to cast
the Braves pennant chance into the
discard. The two stars were not only
the cream Of the Stallings' staff, but
were also one two in the list of Ma
tional league pitchers.
Pitchers who have taken part In
more than 40 games this season IN
c'rde: Alexander. Of the Phils;
Hughes, OF the Braves; Mamaux, Of
the Pirates: Schneider, Toney and
Schulz of the Reds: Ames and Mead
ows, Of the Cardinals; Leonard MAYS
and Ruth Of the Red Sox; Johnson
and Gallia. Of Washington: Roland
end Fl. CovcleSkie OF the TIGERS:
shawkey, Of the Yankees; s. Cove
1eskie and Bagby. of Cleveland;
myers, OF the Athletics, and Daven-
port. Groom and Weilmann, Of the
( Browns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-29
GIANTS TAKE PAIR.

New York, Sept cS.-Boston was
virtually eliminated from the Nation
al race today, when New York twice
defeated the Braves, 2 to and s to
0. The victories boosted New York's
winning streak to Is straight games.
Sehupp gave another finished exhibit
ton in the second game. Not a 1uan
reached base until the sixth, when
blackburn walked. Konetchy got
the only hit These were the only
Braves to reach first base. Kauff
hi home run in the third inning of
he second game, with the bases fill
ed.
First game r H E
Boston 400 900 ooo % i
New York : 900 101 00x-2
Rudolph and Gowdy; Tesreau and
Mccarthy.
Second game r H f
Boston 400 900 1000 !
New York -----015 900 00x-6 Q
Reagan, Nehf and Gowdy, Black
burn; Schupp and Mccarthy, Kccher
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-29
GROWERS SELL CANE.

New Orleans. Sept. cS.-At sneet-
ing of about 100 members of the
American Sugar Cane Growers Asso-
citation tonight, resolution was
adopted, endorsing the action of a
committee of the Louisiana can grow
ers. who, at a conference in Chicago
last week, with representatives of the
American Sugar Refining company
arranged for the sale to the refinery
people of a portion of the 1916 crop
Of sugar cane. The agreement pro-
vides for the purchase by the REIN
cry company OF $4,000 tons OF the
Louisiana cane crop at New York
prevailing quotations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-29
How They Stand.

Brooklyn, Sept. 2S.-Philadelphia
overwhelmed Brooklyn today, to 4,
in the first game of their final series,
the result of which may prove Il de-
Gliding factor in the National league
pennant race. BY winning, Philadel-
phia reduced Brooklyn's lead to less
than half q game The contest was
an erratic exhibition. Both teams
made costly errors and brilliant
pays Alexander, tho not at his best,
outpitched Cheney, who started for
Brooklyn, and who was wild. Lud-
erus and Daubert led at the bat.
Philadelphia gained the lead by scor-
ing three in the second and added
four in the fourth, mainly thru Chen
ey's wildness and Wits error, this
allowing, three runs to score.
R H F.
Philadelphia --03O 400 01c-S 8 8
BROOKLYN -OO1 O2O 1904 6 2
Alexander and Killifer; Cheney
Coombs and Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-29
RED S0X LOSE
IN tenth ROUND
TO TIE YANKEES
Spectacular Contest Finally
Decided on Bunching of
Long Hits.
Results Yesterday.
New York 4, Boston 2.
Washington 4, Philadelphia 1.
Where They Play Today.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington al Philadelphia.
Where They Play Today,
How They Stand.

Boston, Sept. 2S-The New York
americans came from behind today
and won a g inning game from Bos-
ton, 4 to 2. Mays weakened in the
eighth and New York tied the score
on two singles and double. Walters
led off the tenth with a double, ad-
vanced on Walkers tumble and
scored on Mogridge's single, the lat
ter scoring on Magee's single.
Score R H E
New York 900 O10 O10 "a II D
Boston ........ 1O1 900 600 o. I 3
Mogridge and Walker; Mays and
Cady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-29
SENATORS WIN AGAIN.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-Washing-
ton today won the second of the
series. to l. Errors by Witt and
Grover gave Washington the first two
runs. Nabors retired from the game
to let tNcElree bat for him IL the
eighth. Bressler, who pitched the
ninth, was wild.
Score R H E
Washington :. 1000 001 1922 8 J
Philadelphia ...001 900 C00-1 . Z
Gallia and Henry; Nabors, Bressler
and Schang.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-29
Results Yesterday.

New York 4, Boston 2.
Washington 4, Philadelphia 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-29
WANT FOOTBALL DATE.

Secretary f. B. Bloom of the cham
tnr of commerce received letter
yesterday from he Monticello Agri-
cultural school asking If game OF
football cannot be arranged here Tor
some date, between the Monticello
squad and some other squad OF ap--
proximately the same strength and
standing. 1t is hardly likely such
game can be arranged, unless there
is sufficient support obtained from
local fans to guarantee expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results Yesterday.
Kansas City 4, St, Paul 9.
Others rain.
Where They Play Today. !
Toledo at Louisville.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-29

The Chicago White Sox have lost
Kopp. whom they drafted from Buff
falo. The Boston Red Sox copied
Kopp thru purchase prior to the
draft.
Charley Barrett, all-American quar-.
terback and star gridder at Cornell
last year, has signed with Pitts
burg eleven made up Of former col
lege stars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-29

Seventy-nve per cent Of the women
workers in Germany work ten hours
a day or more and their wages vary
from az to IS cents an hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-29

The motion picture industry, which
uses silver salts for sensitizing Aims,
is estimated to consume 15,000,000
ounces of silver each year in the
United States alone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
LEAGUE is NOT TO
URGE PEACE STEP
MINERS
Numbering More Than 600
Hear Judge Ira E. Robin
son Speak.

CHARLESTON, May 2e-Morc
than 900 miners turned out at Cedar
Grove last night to welcome Judge
Ira p. Robinson, candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor
and express their allegiance to the
man who as Judge OF the supreme
court stood loyal to them during the
troubles in the Cabin creek and Pain,
crock Industrial wars, Cedar Grove
Is in the heart of tho Cabin creek coal
field. The ovation given the dis
tinguished jurist bespoked eloquent
ly the bond OF affection existing be-
tween the men and the noted candi-
date. Charles ]. Schuck. OF Wheel
ing. also spoke. The meeting was
presided over by M. e. Dixon, mayor
of Cedar Grove.
Another mostrous meeting was
addressed yesterday afternoon ut ELK
View by the Judge. The enormous
crowd and enthusiasm at both meet
ings together with the unprecedent-
ed demonstration here last night
prove conclusively that Judge Rob
inson will carry Kanawha county by
a tremendous majority.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26


candidate for prosecuting
attorney of Harrison That practice
his Law business today Of magnitude
straightforward
practice such
eeasspes ss by
his practice from year to year until he commands cenee the
dgen and Industrious studious
as to 60 before any court
tive ting % @ ana correct @ the cases he has hand at
their steel lawyer who fights long
AND nun an able
gives M broad sasn a1h ing a ate @
whose a, and
oss 1 see that the law
accused punished The duties of the
the conscience principle its Interpretation
man Of his Of honorable
those suit whms pretudices
he prosecuting attorne
equipment and thorough fitness the Office
gna perfect s1s n degree hin John a
of Harrison will the
Mr. Southern could not have
ais & Wss p1ea gn
did in his classes the Following
nsS honors 1901 University
the law school at that e t9t n 1905
soa october saa began s the practice of law
on Tt make ss
bon record are
in Ma MANS so sGSl ..,n,. n.
Sns, eanda This fact
puolS ONCE are frequently conducive the
open and above campaign n He sss
eons alliances ticket as there Rsre
s Sa a the land s forced
orderly - 'l WIZ mean en'ent service and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
FARMERS DAY
viii Be Observed at Simpson
June with Some Good
Speaking.

In response to the request Of quite
a number Of farmers an all-dayi meet
ing especially for country people
has been arranged for Thursday.
June /, at Simpson. It is hoped that
a large crowd will take advantage OF
this opportunity of discussing and
hearing problems concerning country
life discussed. It is believed that
this meeting will be both profitable
and enjoyable. In order to make
the meeting the greatest success DOS
sible, much time and effort has been
put forth towards securing the best
speakers possible for this occasion.
It Is announced that Prof; NJ, ].
Abbey, Of the West Virginia univer-
sity, a very pleasing and profitable
speaker, will be present and deliver
two addresses. The subject OF his
address before noon will be Wastes
on the Farm" In the afternoon
Prof. Abbey will speak on Country
Welfare" DIR. Richard Aspinall, OF
West Virginia Wesleyan College,
will address the audience on Some
Contributions OF England to Agri-
culture and Education" The Rev.
Mr.. Hamrick and others will speak
also. Some special features will
probably be arranged to entertain
1.-The audience, (
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
MA YOR MITCHELL
DEFENDS COUNCIL,

do and will take from them certain
privileges and safeguards to protect
the citizens and also to make an
effort to raise public sentiment err
roneously against the common coun-
Gil. ! am OF the opinion In matters
OF this kind the proper way Is first, to
secure petitions from the citizens
thereof and present same to the pub
lilo utility corporation setting forth
their grievances. and In this matter
! see no exceptions. I very much re-
great that Mr.. Guy II. Burnside has
seen At to take such steps to leave the
erroneous impression ON the common
council with some Of the citizens
that 1t Is against the street car com
pany extending its lines In Stealey
Heights to further accommodate the
citizens, say frankly that tie
council Is not and an who. compose
the common council will cast their
vote and use their influence IA be-
malt OF the street car company ex-
tending its lines, yet must do SO
strictly under the franchise which It
has in the town Of stealey Heights.
ut is very evident that Mr.. Burn
side in municipal affairs acts too
hasty and too much on the spur of
the moment and that by such action
ne causes much unpleasanfness be-
tween the citizens and the common
council. We recall last year IN the
common council he became very uu
pleasant gentleman and severed his
relationship with the town OF Stealev
Hafpf1fu md II fIf.nfre q 4, 40 LII 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
America Confronted
With Craze Questions
Declares Judge Gary

views in the near future relating tc
some Of these questions. The large
majority have friendly feeling to.
ward business success, large or small
SO long as 1t is decently and fairly
conducted.
I'VE believe thoroughly in the reg.
uiation and restraint OF business 81
such a way as to prevent harm and
injury to the public interest: but we
do not agree that the proper way, Ia
prevent harm is to destroy the agen.
cies which may be and generally are
utilized for the promotion OF good.
"The government and the business
men should work in harmony with
reference to these matters.
Our export business is large and
increasing. The total exports for
March Of this year were SAL. 476,63s
In value. an increase Of $114,S64,7S6
over March, 1915. The total for the
nine months ending March 3D. was
$2,ss7.172,472. an increase OF ST.
066. 094, sos over the total for the
same period of the preceding year.
THE markets OF the world arc
multiplying in number. and increas.
ing In importance. We are hoping
for open ports in every country, We
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
CLOSING SCHEDULE
OF the Water Street Coiored
School First Week in June
Is Announced.

The years work OF the Water street
colored school will close with the fol-
lowing exercises:
Examinations will be held Monday
and Wednesday for all grades. pro-
motions for grades from first to sew
cnth inclusive will be made on Friday,
June Q. Tho sermon to the class will
be delivered Sunday, June at
o'clock at the Water street school ai-
ditoritrm by the Rev. ]. s. Carol. pas
tor Of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church.
Commencement exercises will be
Monday evening. June s at the school
auditorium. The address to the class
and to the public will be delivered
by Dean Pickens, Of Morgan College,
Baltimore, Md.
Eighth grade and high school pro-
motions will be given out Tuesday
morning, June 6.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
To Be Taken in the European
War Declares Taft, Pres
ident of the League. !
WORLD COURT is PLANNED,
Former President In Address at
Convention Explains Points
IN Leagues Mission.

WASHINGTON, AIay 2s.-The object
or the League to enforce Peace Ia
not to urge President Wilson TO take
steps to stop the present war, former.
President Taft, president Of the league,
declared today In opening It's two-days'
session here. n
The acceptance Of membership by the
United States m world court In
which the joint powers would use
their armed and economic forces 10
enforce Its DEGREES In tho interest Of
peace was charged by Mr.. Taft. His
speech was closely confined to the
technical. legal questions involved en-
1oinder by the United Stated in such
an international tribunal. He denied
that such action would curtail the pow-
or OF either the president or Congress-
by limiting the constitutional discre-
ton Of the latter body to declare war.
Mr. Taft explained that the leagues
platform proposes compulsory sub
mission to the world court Of an In
ternational dispute not settled by dip
lomatic negotiations and which are
"justiciable" questions.
Referring to the so-called Bryan
peace treaties with England and
France Mr.. Taft said II was argued
that the arbitration stipulation in them
was delegation OF the authority Of
the president and Senate over our for
eign relations.
"But upon reason and authority this
objection is untenable." said Mr.. TAFT.
Turning to the question OF duty OF
a nation belonging to the world court
to use Its army and navy In forcing its
decree upon other members that should
go to war In defiance OF the. courts de-
crees. Mr.. Taft took issue with former
Secretary OF State Bryan regarding
Mr.. Bryan's contention that a consti-
tutional amendment would be neces-
sary before the United States could OBJ
lignte itself in tins respect.
NMr. Bryan declared that In order
to carry out the provision we must
have a Joint council Of the powers to
determine when the time has arrived
for military action and war;" said MI.
Taft, "and that this would substitute
the action Of the council for the dis
erection Of Congress. venture to think
that this view Is wholly without foun.
dalton. II the war is a foreign war It
could not be begun under the c6nsti-
tuition until Congress had declared
war. We impose In a Constitutional
way by treaty an obligation on Com
gross It does not take away It's pow
er to discharge It or to refuse to dis
charge It."