davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
M. E. South

We have had q good month. In
addition to the regular services we
have had two special services which
proved in every way quite satisfactory.
One was the Baccalaureate service of
the High School; the other was the
beautiful Mothers Day programl Our
Sunday school went one above the
two hundred and fifty mark on this
day and the program was q change
from the ordinary church service and
was most helpful. ,..
With the hot summer weather COM
ing on we will have to sometimes put
spurs to ourselves to get to church as
often as duty calls. But let's not let
the church suffer because of the hot
weather. If something must be neg
lected let it be something other than
the church this summer.
The weekly program of our church
should interest you. The Sunday
school the preaching services in which
the good hearcr is most important
part, the Leagues which are the train
ing place of the church in active work
in the church, and the prayer meeting
which is the family meeting Of the
church, together with the Women's
Missionary Society and the other
more special departmental meetings
all these furnish rich and varied
weekly spiritual menu in which every
member of the church should be able
to find something appetizing and
helpful, How is your appetite for
piritual food?
Stand by the Sunday school, the
| preaching services, the Epworth
/ Leagues, the Woman's Missionary
Society, the mid-week prayer meet
ing; the pastor, the Sunday school
superintendent, the Sunday school
teachers, the Board Of stewards, the
Epworth League president, the presi-
dent of the w. NJ. s., and every other
leader in your church. There's a
blessing beyond measure in such 10y
atty and faithfulneSs.
On May l6 the General Conference
of the NJ. f. Church adopted unami-
mously virtually the same paper which
was adopted two years ago by our
own General Conference on the ques-
ton of the uni6cation Of the two
churches. Details cannot Of course
be given here but this means the two
great Methodist churches will unite
in the near future. The following is
taken from an authoritative source;
"The report was submitted and a.
dopted unanimously, by rising vote,
amid great enthusiasm chautauqua
saMtes, handshaking, tears, and the
singing of the Doxology and 'Blest Be
The Tie That Binds During the
singing Of these songs, Bishops Gram
ston on. +. Church, and Hendrix
IN. f. Church, South) stood side by
side on the platform each grasping
the Others hand. The scene beggars
all description. -Four thousand peo-
pie we're present. eve hail with the
deepest JOY the tidings of such action.
We thank God profoundly for the
prospect of such a union at such an
early date
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
N. {, Church. South.

You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with usInext Sunday, We will
have all the regular services at theiv
respective hours. Good music, help.
full preaching, good fellowship.
If you can you should come, YOU
will be helped and you will help 9th.
ers also. Fill yourplace next Sun.
day.
&. w. Lester. pastor
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Local and Personal
Is our 4th oi July Committee
asleep on IT'S joby

Is our 4th oi JuIy Committee
asleep on It's job,
Deputy Sheriff Burns has been
moving the cour, park with good
effect this week.
JIG. Pinkerton, lata Mayor of
Green Forest, has opmcda real e,-
tate oihce in Jasper.
Neal Shirley and family Of Joplin
visited Harrison this week for the
first time in seven years.
Alvin Bunch and family Of King
ston, have beenyisitingwith Harrison
relatives the past week.
Rev Chas. d. Beldcn, pastor Of
the Episcopal Church, has moved to
90 west Central Avenue,
Prof, +. W. Walker former prin-
cipaI OF our Woodland Heights school,
is attending the Oklahoma Institute
at Tahlequah.
Mrs, Bess Sweat and little
daughter, of Pine Bluff, arrived this
week for an extended visit with rela-
tive9 and friends.
There was no special services in
Harrison on Decoration Day, but the
Cemetery was full Of people and 8ow-
ers most OF the day.
w. G. Clark ha, contracts for
over quarter Of mile Of sidewalk to
be built at once in Jasper, from the
public square to the School House.
Found in. Harrison Tuesday, an
Eastern Star pin. Owner can have
asme by calling at Glines T. Co.'S, des-
cribing same, and paying for sdver-
tisement.
W. NJ. Conncrley ran his auto
into a gulley near Belletonte last Fri
day afternoon bruising himself con-
siderably, as well ss some of the other
occupants.
The funeral services for Miss e.
Ia Barham will be conducted by Ed
er Davis at Harmon School House,
on the second Sunday in JunD. at II
o'clock. Everybody invited by Geo.
S. Barham.
Mrs. limo Bunch Bryan left Tues
day for Little Rock where she attend
ed the State Democratic Conven-
tion this week in the interest Of her
candidacy for Enrolling Clerk of the
House of Representatives. $50
Il. L. Brown, Zines enterprising
miner and ore buyer, accompanied by
Misses Bryant and Matthews, OF that
city, was in Harrison on business
yesterday.
Photographer Shattuck leaves to-
day for Arlington, Mo, to visit his
father and family. He. will be.gone q
week or more. This Is the first time
since June, 1908, that bis doors have
not been open for business,
The return OF prosperity is plainly
shown by the increased demand for
graduates OF the Springfield Business
College. Although that is the largest
business college in the southwest; the
graduates are placed in situations i'm
mcdiately. Two hundred more could
be started in business every year by
that school.
The big County Road machine
has been doing some fine work the
past two weeks movingeastward from
Harrison on the Bellefonte and Valley
Springs road. On Monday last it
rounded up a fine roadway thru the
town of Bellefonte, and the trip to
that little city will hereafter be popu-
lar with our automobilists.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Christian Science

. Christian Science services Sunday
morning at II O'Clock, subject God
the only cause and creator. Sunday
School at 10 o'kIock. Wednesday
evening meeting at 8 O'Clock. Cum
berland Presbyterian Church.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03

When you pay q dollar 70, .onethns
n this town. tha, dollar. nine times ou,
q ten, come. back 10 yeu. The
/. bssehes. the baker. the dry teeds
man. the Grocer, the druasist, 81
employ help. They pay rent and
taxes. In hun, tho home mezchan,s
say out their dollars. Some Of them
are sue to come your way. When
nou send dollar out Of town it takes
lhat dollar out Of circulation here
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03

G. w. Lester, pastor
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
GEORGE LEM.
Who is to Wrestle at The Playhouse
Tonight.

With three fairly good bouts, the
four-day wrestling tournament was
started al The Playhouse last night.
Most interest centered in the wind-up
between Wladek Zbyszko, the Polish
champion, and Pierre lie COllOse, the
370-pound heavyweight.
Zbyszko's cleverness and knowledge
Of the game was more than stand
of for lie CollOses weight and brute
strength, and the Polish champion
defeated the heavier man in two
straight falls. II required fifteen min
utes for Zbyszko TO secure the first
fall and although his opponent. by
brute strength. had him in dangerous
positions several times. the smaller
man always managed to get out Of
them. and was the aggressor most of
/ the time. The first fall was secured
/ 10y Zybszko in a clever way. lie Col
lose had forced him into a dangerous
position and seemed 10 be slowly fore
ing his shoulders to the mat Zbyszko,
with a mighty effort. brdged, and
I quick as a fash he shifted and had
, the heavy man at n disadvantage, and
in another second pinned lie Collose's
shoulders to the mat.
The second fall required but five
minutes. zbyszko picked the big
man off the floor and threw him to
the mat with such force that lie
Collose was "Out" for a few seconds.
The semi-wndup between George
Lem and Carl Nogel. was an easy vic
] tory for the former. This was an
other bout where the winner gave
away a lot Of weight to his opponet,
Vogel being thirty pounds heavier.
Lem was the aggressor all the time.
securing his first fall in FIVE min
utes and the second in Z minutes and
/ 30 seconds.
George Hockenman defeated George
/ Posil, the first bout. Hockenman was
| too clever for his opponent, and won
the first fall in 13 minutes and 30
seconds, and the second in 5 minutes.
The wind-up tonight will be between
| Zbyszko and Fred Pillakk. The other
two bouts will be Pierre lie Collose
VS.. George Lem and Franz Hockeman
VS.. Karl NOgel.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
FRESHMEN EASY PICKIN,.

NEWARK, Del. May 23.-In the
first OF the inter-class baseball games
here yesterday the Delaware College
Sopohomores defeated the Freshmen,
10 to 3.
This afternoon the Seniors and
Juniors meet. and on Thursday the
final game will be played between the
Sophs and the winner OF today's
game. The score yesterday:
R.H.E
Freshmen. zee. 100000 Is 3
Sophomore. o.. 3 0 6 0 0 do II .
TwO-base hit-Herdman. Home run
--McElwee. Sacrifice Robinson.
Stolen bases-Lovett, 3; Lauritsen
Mckinney. Reynolds, Stayton. Mere
dith, 3; Robinson. Hit by pitched
ball-Giles and Meredith. Struck out
By Herdman, g. by Mckinney, Q
Bases on balls-Of Herdman, /; of
Mckinney, 2. Left on bases-Sopho-
mores. 4; Freshmen, 3. Umpire
O'Daniel.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
Magaw Had the Batters BuffalOed and
WallOped a Homer.

Magaw to the rescue; three on, one
out, no one scores.
Jake was there without an error!
How did it ever happen?
Chadwiclfs hit with two on was very
timely. Keep it up, Chad. every one
helps.
Lucky boy, Clifford. Helps out in the
average.
Sorry those Mt. Salem felders had to
work so hard. They had only eleven
put outs.
The wrecking crew was in evidence on
Saturday.
Jacobs is hitting some with .555.
Madcley next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
TROUBLE Starts FOR
Penn STATE LEAGUE
Harrisburg Club President
Calls for Meeting to Ad-
just Affairs
MAY GET UNDER
WAY AGAIN TODAY

HARRISBURG, May %. - Troubles
Of the Pennsylvania State League
were brought up at a special meeting
in the Hotel Brunswick, Lancaster,
last night The call for the meeting
was issued by Leo GroOme, president
of the Harrisburg Club, following the
trouble yesterday when the Harris
burg club was unable to play the
game scheduled with Shamokin in
this city because OF the failure of
Nat Nealan, manager OF the Shamo-
kin club, to pay the local club their
share of the gate receipts for the
Sunday game played there.
According to the statement made
by Harrisburg players. Nealan used
the funds for the payment of the Sha-
mokin players. who II is said refused
to play unless their salaries were
paid. Harrisburg was unable to get
the manager to pay their share of the
receipts and in consequence we're
! stranded in Shamokin until Groome
wired them money to return. The
team arrived too late to attempt any
game, moreover Shamokin refused to
come here until today.
Rumors arc ahoat here Of the dis
appearance Of Hugh McKennon, man
ager OF the Mt Carmal Club II is
probable that some provision for the
transfer or sale OF this club. will be
made at the Lancaster session.
William r. Douglass, this city. pres
! ident, treasurer and secretary OF the
battling league, has declared his in
| tention of resigning because of the
constant trouble. Added to the local
| teams burden and small receipts
from the games. George Cockill. man
ager, is III at his home in Lewisburg
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
MT. CARMEL MISSED TRAIN.

YORK. Pa, May 23-Mt Carmel
missed connection at Harrisburg yes
terday and as result the game was
called off. York and Mt. Carmel will
play a douhle-header today and rain
checks issued yesterday will he good
The fans expected TO see Bowman
pitch. The visitors should have ar
rived at Las o'clock but they missed
connections, and the next train was
not due until 4.25. too late for any
game. The team is expected to ar
rive in the morning, as it did not put
in an appearance last night.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
Standing Of the Teams.
MIR. HAwEs A PARKSIDE MEMBER.

The fatal automobile accident on
the New Castle road Saturday night
caused Parkside Athletic Club the
loss of one Of its most popular mem
bers, William Hawes. To his family
and club friends he was known as
Happy"
Mr.. Hawes was greatly interested
in all club matters. and while not
player on any OF the Parkside teams
he was always pulling" for them.
The club members feel his loss
deeply.
The Parkside Athletic Cub will
meet in their rooms. No. SIS Market
street this evening, to take action on
the death OF Mr.. Halves.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
CENTRAL SLAMS

-Four straight How does that sound?
Would have been five had not the Board
of Health hutted in.
The tower hitter Of the Mt. Salem
team must have left his specs at home
He did not even connect for a single.
That Burns boy sure had their heads
burning to get a hit. but failed.
Who SAYS we were weak at short
stop Not now Just signed up a
great find in that boy Covington, who
is from Chestertown, Md.
What's the matter, Mastin, no hits
for your Wen, you're pegging to sec
ond makes up for it.
How is it no one hardly steals a base
Ask Wcdin
Although not duplicating his feat OF
last Saturday with a home run, the
Price stick was sure working.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
SHAMOKIN CLUB REORGANIzED.

SHAMOKIN. Pa, May % Owing TO
mismanagement of the local State
league baseball club the team refused
to 90 to Harrisburg yesterday to play
a scheduled game. The club was re-
organized last evening, and will play
in the capital city today.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
BELMONT TO HIKE.

The Belmont Hiking Club will walk
TO Philadelphia on next Sunday. The
following will take the walk: L.
Hall. Jas. ODonnell. e. Treml. C. A.
Treml r. Woods. c. Corrigan, F.
Woenar, NJ. Hall. A. Casey.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
HOWdy, Jacobs

HONdy, JacODs' with a pair of doubles.
Magaw drew a homer Burns and Ma
gaw had nine strikeouts. Mt. Salem
stuck four boots into the game and
were away off form in other particu-
lars. The score:
Evening journal., 1916-05-23

easily de-
feated Mt. Salem on
Saturday, 6 to 0. They
got only one scratch
hit. Central sluggers
kept the Mt. Salem
outfielders on the go.
Burns, and Magaw
were the twirlers for
Central, while Fair
banks shot them over
for Mt. Salem. ia
cobs and Chadwick
poled out triples and
Kanz came across
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
A $1,000 Golf BAG


How would you like to tote a
$1,000 golf bag?
l.. b. Fenner. Nebraska
links devotee, shot an alligator
in Florida recently and sent the
skin TO a sporting goods house
to have 1t made into golf
bag The skin was that of a
pearl gator, a rare specimen of
the family. which lives only in
water. The skin IS white with
beautiful markings. and is said
when tanned and polished to
resemble mother Of pearl. Il is
valued at $1,000.
4
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
National League.

Phillies. 5; Chicago. 8.
Boston. s; st. Louis. 5.
Rain prevented other games.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
Edge Moor.

IWu-Dase MUS = Ruth, Jackson,
Dunn. Three-base hits - Adamson.
Struck out-By Tinsman. 8; by Jack
son, 1. Stolen es-McLaughen, 2:
Hickman, 2; Smith 2. Bases on balls
OFF Jackson, 2. Time OF game
1876. Umpire-Riceman
Evening journal., 1916-05-23

Bethany was handed another wallop
on Saturday, this time by Asbury. 20
to 0. The Baptists drew only two
scratch hits. Buckley and Graham
for Asbury. established a Church
League record by getting four hits
each. Speakman, Cats and Pauley
trailed with three each. Here's the
story of the slaughter:
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
AslnrK.

Earned runs-AsDury, Is. two-base
hits Cats. Pauley. 2; Buckley
Three-base Buckley. Home runs
Graham. McClenighan. Struck out
By Davis. IA; by Blanchfield. g..
Stolen bases-Asbury. 9; Bethany, 3.
Sacrifice hits-Asbury. 5: Bethany. l..
Hit by pitched ball-Davis .. Passed
ball-Pauley. Time Of game-2.15.
Umpire-Moore.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
Mt. Salem,
Totals
Score BY Innings.

Mt Salem ......O 90 0 0 0 90
Central ........1 o 2 2 0 0 Ks
Earned runs-Central 4. Stolen
bases-Jacobs 2. Price ?. Weldin. Two
base hits-Kanz 2. Three-base hits
Jacobs. Chadwick Home run-Ma-
gaw. Struck out-Burns A, Magaw 5.
Fairbanks Z. Bases on balls-Burns
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
Yesterdays Results
Atlantic League.

Easton-Phillipsburg. Z; Allen
town. 3.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
American League.

Athletics, 10; Cleveland, 8.
Washington. 2; Chicago. 0.
st. Louis. 9; New York, 5.
Boston, ?: Detroit, /.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23

Kanz tried to equal his record of last
week, but got only two two-baggers
His average. .63G
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
MAGAW KEEPS CENTRAL
ON TOP OF CHURCH LEAGUE

6, Magaw 2, Fairbanks 1. Umpire
Brooks.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
Phillies at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
MADELEY-EDGE MOOR.

Madeley nosed out Edge Moor. to
8, in a rafting good game Tinsman
and Jackson each let out seven hits.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
Atlantic League.

our tobacco we insist upon age Only the
Oldest season leaf we can get is taken and
none is ever under ihrec years Of age.
In addition to the melowing influence
Of aging, every bit Of the fine long Havana
filler used in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Hrs. chappell, Of Five Year,
Standing. Relieved By cardui.

Mt Airy, N. C.-Mts. Sarah M, Chap.
pell Of this town, says: u suffered fof
i've years with worflanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
vas more than any one could tell.
I tried most every kind Of medicine,
but none did me any good.
Tread one day about Cardui, The wo.
mans tonic, and | decided 10 Try Il. I
had not taken but about six bottles iintil
! was almost cured. II did me mora
good Than all the other medicines / had
tried, put together.
Ny friends began asking ME why 1
looked so well, and l told them about
Cardli. Several are now taking Il"
10 you, lady reader, suffer from any
of The ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, bacRache, sideacfie,
sleepless1ess, and that eYetiastihgiy tired
feeling?
elfso. letus urge you give Cardui a
trial. We feel confide lent 1t will help you,
Just as It has a million other WOMEN ID
The past hall century.
VOLT regret It. All druggists.
Hriss 70: Chattanooga Msdtelhe Co. Ladie4
Advisory -pept. Chattanooga. Tenn.s for SgsrfaI
hassrRetfent on your case and 81 page book. H6n1t
frastmant tot Women" u main wrapper. TIC iaE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
re them q bubble wedding.

give them public wedding
After the benadittlun, he atlnbunHA
ed; Now. viii those persons wishing
TO be married please come forward
II Is recorded In the story that eleven
women and one man answered to the
call
An Offset to that story Is one told
by DR.. Alonso r. Petty Of a woman
who was before a Judge and asking
for a divorce. The Judge leaned over
the desk and said TO the woman:
Madam. how long did you know
this man before you were married g''
"Your honor. she said. u was ae-
duainted with him for eighteen
months, but never really knew him
until l asked him for a dullar.r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21

Harry" There Is a refreshing abb
sence Of vulgarity and slap stick COM
edy. In addition to these negative Yir-
tues ali the members of the cast pos
sess the positive virtue of being able
to sing.
THE Blue Ribbon" chorus is well
trained and graceful. The costumes
are pretty and possess an air OF fresh
ness. The songs are catchy. All in
all, 1t is a company well worth seeing
and hearing and the Palace ought to
be crowded for every performance this
week.
AS "RuggIes of Red Gap" has
closed, Ralph Herr has gone into
vaudeville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
'tBetty OF qreystone." orlath Trl-

'Betty OF Greystone." a Griffith Tri-
angle production in five acts, Is the
feature ut the Biiou today. Dorothy
Gish and Owen Moore are in the leads.
This little stars characterization
IN this photoplay Is very pleasing. The
scenes Of the story are laid in Bng-
land and were enacted at 'Groystone
Cables" a hne old English mansion.
Miss Gish shows to especial advantage
IN this style Of drama. A large and
intelligent assemblage Of Clarksburg
ladies was at the Bijou matinee Mon
day and pronounced the picture one Of
Gritfith's best efforts.
Charles Conklin and a bunch Of Key
stone fun makers are on in today's
program presenting "Cinders of Love-"
which comes in two big funny acts.
Wednesday afternoon will be the
first showing of Peggy" the big seven
act Ince feature, with Billy Burke in
the title role. This 100000 produc-
ton will be the picture hit of the sea-
son in Clarksburg. 1t will be shown
two days, Wednesday and Thursday
only. Do not miss this treat,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21

Jefferson De Angels, while he has
abandoned the topical song in his new
farce comedy. Some Baby" believes
that an interpolated song mightn't be
half so bad, and he also believes that
some covered genius outside Of New
York may have the theme, likewise
the ability to construct song which
would make considerable for the fame
of De Angels TO say nothing Of adding
laureIs. to the brow Of some rnarrived
poet. Mr.. De Angelic wants the song
writer's, amateurs and otherwise, to
try their hand at q comic song. He
wants to see these songs and as an irl-
ducement, the best song submitted in
this city will entitle the lucky COM
poser to a pair OF seats at the per-
Torrance of Some Baby" II bud
ding song writer's have words and mus
is they are advised to shoot both along,
care Mr.. de Angels, Robinson Grand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
Tabloid Company Now at the
Palace Has Clever
Offerings.

BY far the best ofEeting that has
appeared at the Palace in a long time
is the Majestic Musical Comedy COM
pany, which Is there this week. 1t
probaly would be we'll within the truth
to say that 1t is the best tabloid COM
pany which has shown at any Clarks-
burg theater since the first Of the year.
The principals of this organization
are far above the average. This Is
especially the case with Edward B,
Rogers, who was in the title role of
last nights production OF "silk HAT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
'GOTINBBl.FIA'
.BUINERV=N0R'TH.
PQLLEDHIM.Q01l
]. H. Cafnbofile, of Bridgeport,
Writes Entflusiastieall to
the Burke Drug Store.

This grateful user thinks Nery-
Worth Is 70 grand medicine. No
wonder. He tells you why:
Rlirke's Drug Store daying Ind
stomach trouble for the last three
years, that Is, everything I ate soured
on my stomach and / would have 10
throw 1t up, j got in q bad tix.
i have taken. Nery-W Worth sotnething
like three weeks and feel almost Wen
again.
Eat anything want and have no
had effects on me. So could mol praise
Nery- Worth too much.
had pains in side so began 70
think had gan stones.
But today don't feel anything OF that.
surely think 1t is a grand medicine.
J.. ~. SAAiBORNE.
Bridgeport. w. va.
our~dolar back at the Burke Drug
Store n Ncrv-Worth does not help
---.AdverlizemcnL-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21

theater. If they have only the words,
these will be eligible for the competI-
ton. The comedian is looking for a
comedy song Of rip-snorting, laugh
producing proportions. IL It suits his
fancy he will give 1t as an interpolated
number in the Some Baby" farce
when 1t is given Friday afternoon and
night at the Robinson Grand.