davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14

II tta skin be colorless, sallow. muddy,
,over-red. blotchya or freclsled' thing will
binary nercoIized wax 1t literally takes
off a bad plexion-absorbss the dead
and near-dead particles OF surface skin.
Fently gradually, causing no sinconveni-s
ence at all. "A new mplexIon Is then
in evidence, clear. otless, elicately3 soft
procurableB at any drugstore. will retuve-s
nate even the worst complex on. It IL
used like cold cream.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
OPERATED on.

Miss Elizabeth Mae Wilson, daughter
OF Aaron Wilson. 5colored janitor Of the
court house, was operated on Tuesday
afternoon in ST. Mary's hospital for
appendicitis; She arrived home Mon
day night from Baltimore, where she
was in Morgan College when taken Ill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
ONE KILLED.
-. $780, y. /. -. -. y $3.50. $3.50.

ROCHESTER, Pa Nov. i a Pete
iObetick, Of Midland. was killed and
three companions were injured, one
perhaps fatally, when the automo-
bile in which tn eys were riding skid
.ded and plunged over Az thirty-foot
embankment near here Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
81 Still CJ; 4.

The county court has completed.
the canvass Of votes of Clark and
Clay districts and SIX precincts OF
Coal district today. The changes
are slight from the uno fficial# count.
Wilson electors gained twenty votes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
JAco Z; ). Y 81! DEAD.

Jacob Yoho, aged 38 years, a well
known resident OF Adamston, died
at his home there at 12 o'clock, mid=t
night, Monday nigh GLOWING a lin
gering illness of.tuberculosis. The
deceased man is survived by five
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
For Catarrhal Dafeness
and Head Noises

Here in America there is much
suffering from catarrh and head
noises. American people would do
well to consider the method en-
p1oyed by the English to com bat this
tnsidous disease. Everyone knows
how damp the nglish5 china ate is and,
how dampness affects those suffering
from catarrh In England they treat
catarrhal deafness and head noises
as a constitutional disease and use
an internal remedy for it that is
really very efficacfous.
Sufferers who could scarcely hear
a watch tick tell how they had their
hearing restored by this English
treatment to such an extent that the
tick of q watch was plainly audible
seven and eight inches away from
Eeitherf ear.
Therefore. If you know. someone
who ts troubled with catarrh. catar-
rhal deafness or head noises. cut out
this formula and hand it to them and.
Isyou Will have been the means OF.
iBaytng some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. The prescrfp-
i ton can be easily prepared at home
4 for about q &c and is made as fol-
lows:
lofy Parmint Double strength). about
ts75c worth. Take this home. and
add to it IA pint OF hot water and
il ounces of graduated sugar: stir
until dissolved Take a tablespoon
4 full four times a8day. 81 y.
Parmtnt Isl used IN this way not
A only to reduce BY tonic action the
4 inflammation and swelling IN the
4 Eustachian Tubes, and thus to
q equalize the air pressure on the,
n drum. but to correct any excess OF
slsecreti ions In the mid die ear. and the
slresults fl gives are usually remark
4 ably Quick and effective.
4 Every person who las catarrh In
ianyT3 Form sh ou1d give this recipe a!
Il trtal and free the msat Fss from this
sldestEuctiYe disease dTerttsement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14

brothers. Funeral services viii be.
held at q O'clock Wednesday afternoon
al the l.ynch-O Osborn Undertaking
Company's chapel. The burial VIII be
In Greenlawn cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14

tied in this city and is remembered
as young woman of much culture
and beauty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
OFT FOR GOVERNOR AGAIN.

The statewide primary Of this
summer has In on way dashed
the political aspirations Of
Michele Sanguiliano, OF Hay
wood. who was an unsuccessful
candidate for the Republican
nomination as a member OF the
House of5Delegates from Harri-
son county, his name being on
the ballot. Michele at first ran
for governor, but afterward
changed his mind and got into
the race for the legislature.
Now. he has decided to switch
back 10 the goyernorship and
also to switch over to the So
cialist party. He announces
himself as a full fedged candi-
/ date for the Socialist party
! nomination for governor in 1920
and says he will wage a warm
campaign until the primaries
close in that year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
-L.ATEST NOYELTY..

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-An ''l9xposition
OF War Supersitions' Is the latest nov
city which Is to he opened In Berlin,
and at which are TO be exhibited many
of tho odd amulets. coins and alleged
on both sides of the conflict still wear
or carry despite the fact that this Is
the twentieth century.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
personal

Roy E. Parrish. state senator, re-
turned from Charleston Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14

& ontinned On page 50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
For All Complexion Ills

n TF715--7
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
TIME TO CLEAN UP HERE
Let Us Win the "Spotless Town"
Title for Ourselves.
officials, Business Men. Women ana
Others VIII Work to Make Place
Inviting and Healthful.

Our town ought TO have a cleaning
such as has never been known here
before. The alleys, the lots. the build.
ings. the homes. In fact. all parts OF
the place should undergo general reno.
walton. When II Is all over We should
be able to give II the title OF "Spotless
Town" Let us get together and start
something
The housewife should get to her
spring housekeeping Mr. Hubby
should be beating the carpets, It's the
time TO Clean Up and Paint Up.
In other communities North. South.
East and West, the Clean Up and
Paint Up period has always been a big
success. For that reason under the
present activity and growth, our town
should be able TO show results that
will compare favorably with other
communities. The business men will
show an interest In the movement
and will lend support In any way pos
sible 10 aid in the cleaning ur. They
think the Clean Up 'and Paint Up
movement is n mighty good one not
only to advertise. but TO make the
town attractive for the visitor.
A woman In Bay City, Mich, where
the Clean ur aud Paint Up campaign
was a biz event last year, became dis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
SKATERS ARE BLOWN
INTO AN AUTOMOBILE
Baltimore Girls Neck Broken In A
Gile and Sister Badly Injured.

Baltimore. Nd. April2jth. A
forty-mile-an-hour gale sweeping
over Baltimore and Chesapeake
Bay this afternoon and tonight
did considerable damage. Soph.
lie Dover, Jagged 10, and her young
er sister, Lillian, roller skating
on Crosslstre II, were blown into
an automobile. Sophie's neck
was broken and her sister badly
hurt.
Several.other persons were in.
jured. A steel ll0.foot smoke.
stack at the Baltimore Dry Dock
Company was blown down, break
ing through the roof Of a dwell
ing and:injuring William Decon
and several other persons, The
steamer Ellawood broke adrift
and smashed into the Pennsyl-
vania railroad piers, causing a
damage of about $1,000, Other
vessels were blown from their
moorings and several small bay
boats were capsized. 1t is not
known whether any lives were
lost on the bay.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP!
How to Start Campaign That VIII Produce
Results In Our Town.

TlRST' Take your telephone IN haud-get halfdozen
boosters togeher-tho fewer the quicker YOU get
II started Talk II over and before you part agree
upon meeting TO be held a day or two laier-each
OF you agreeing TO have that meeting other Ger.
tain whose interest will he valuable especially some
public official and physicians who can tell about the
need OF public and private cleanliness
Second. When the meeting called organize at once
Select chairman and other officers suggest enough
vice oharmen 10 include every cooperating organization
and Interest," and instruct the chairman 10 appoint all
the chairmen OF the various subconmittees within a
day twOhese and the officers constitute the general
committee There should be committees on cooperation
finance and publicity provide wagons for rubbish
collection. to obtain the cooperation Of the school
children, and TO interest all merchants.
Adopt resolution requesting the board OF health to
proclaim the opening of the Campaign for the Cleaning
Sanitation and Identification OF the town
Adjourn, after fixing date for Get.to-work meeting
few days later, which all these oharmen and members
their committees will attend TO plan their work
Third: Write TO Chairman Allen W. Clark OF the Ma.
tona Clean Up and Paint Up" campaign bureau Knloch
building ST. Louis No. and free literature telling
TO clean up and paint the town. together with reports
of results In cities and villages throughout the
country.
Fourth: Get many and women as possible TO
WORK, each at specific thing Don't make the mis-
take OF heapng upon willing and patient enthusiast
all the detail and responsibility OF this work Committees
TO do specific work. and charmen who will think work
and inspire suggestions and zeal among the members OF
their committees, are essential
You'll want enough committees TO put everybody 10
work; but too many committees compcate and con-
fuse Select hall dozen for specific work. and
do well that specific work
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27

gruntled because she had worked dill.
gently all week cleaning her own
premises while her next.door nelghbor
refused 10 touch even weed. To.
ward the end OF the campaign this
woman saw her nextdoor neighbor
go downtown. leaving the cluttered.up
premises behind.
Taking three other neighbors with
her. the woman went next door and
cleaned up" Even the weeds were
dug out OF the grass before the resi-.
dent returned from downtown. And
when she did, there was a neighbor.
hood row. Mrs. Nextdoor declared
the others had no right to clean up
her premises. But In the end. the
street aud the neighborhood was bet.
ter for v. This year Mrs. N prob
ably will Clean Up and Paint Up vol.
untarily-and gladly
Only one example. yet this little ex.
ample was heralded In many weekly
magazines aad some OF the big news.
papers, giving Bay City more publicity
In one day than might have been
earned otherwise In twenty years,
The civic league, the Federation
OF Woman's Clubs, the Boy Scouts, the
board of health, the city council and
many other civic and Official organlEa.
tons stand behind the movement In
practically every city and town In the
United States.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
Sunday School Institute to be Held at the First Presbyterian
Church, April 29th, and 3Oth, 1916.
SATURDAY MORNING.


$3.50 Devotional j. w. Blue.
$3.50 The Relation Of the Sabbath School to Church Eff.
cheney, Rev. Escott.
1920 Sunday School Ideals E. j Travis.
1O:4O The Sunday School in Modern Life Rev. G. A. Joplin
ll:W The Sunday School Training School in Finances
Judge C. S. Num-
l1:4O General Discussion.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
200 Devotional J. S G. Green
2:3O Sunday School Organization Rev. Jas F. Price.
300 Teacher Training Rev. j. B. Trotter.
$3.50 Round Table Rev. Geo. A. Joplin.
SATURDAY EVENING
800 Praise Service, Rev. w. T. Oakley
500 Building up the Sunday School, Rev. j. S. Chandler
$40 Linking the Youths to the Church. Rev. G. A. Joplin.
SUNDAY MORNING.
Visiting the Sunday School and Church Services.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
2:9O Devotional Joe M Dean.
245 The Standard of Efficiency for the Sunday School,
Rev. Geo. A. Joplin.
3l5 Divisional Conference Elementary Miss Ethel Hard
Secondary. Mrs. F. F. Charles.
Adult, Rev. Geo. A. Joplin
SUNDAY EVENING.
500 Praise Service W. E. MINER
S:l5 The Outlook for Our County, E. F. Dean
8:95 "Goto-Sunday- Rev. Geo. A. Joplin
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
Erie Canal To Reopen May Is.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 20. Al.
though 100000 worth Of re.
pairs must be completed within
a month, the Erie canal will be
open for the seasons traffic May
10, according to a statement
made by Gen. w. W. Wothsr-
spoon. State Superintendent Of
Public Works, here yesterday.
Spring floods had caused consid-
cradle damage to the canal in the
western and central divisions.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
LET'S Be NEIGHDORLY
Srotless Town Means Happier
and Healthier People.
We Should "clean Up and Paint Up"
This Community al Once 10
Protect our Families

hElGHBORHOOD Improvement IL
" home Improvement multiplied. II
Is the sum OF all the Efforts made TO
make houses look attractive and beau.
tlful
Neighborhood improvement illus
traios the influence of a good deed
well done. On a dingy street one
householder starts TO improve the ap-
pearance Of his home he keeps yard
and house spick and span. He paints
his house. fences and outbulldIugs He
plants grass, flowers and shrubbcry.
Soon his nelghbors notice the i'm.
provement They begin TO clean up,
paint up and green up. Within a few
months the street Is transformed.
!, no, only looks better. but {, is
better People are happier and more
neighborly Property values have In.
creased Neighborhood improvement
has worked before and after"
change that is really wonderful
one OF the modern poets has been
inspired by neighborhood improve
ment work In his own town to ex.
press himself In the following Ian.
guage;
Little beds Of flowers.
Little cans Of paint.
Make attractive nelghborhoods
out Of those that Amt
In many villages, towns and cities
Clean Up and Paint Up effort has be
come popular in recent years. The i'm.
mediate results have been a marked
Improvement In the appearance OF the
places In which they have been at
tempted.
In certain western town one Of the
residence streets with a row Of about
'flfteen houses was the shame OF all
the public'spirited citizens Houses
were greatly In need OF repairs and
paint They looked bad and they kept
looking worse every year. Finally one
OF the good citizens got an idea lie
went to the owner OF the house In the
middle OF the block.
Il want TO make YOU a proposition"
he said, III YOU will permit me will
give YOU. without cost. all the paint
necessary TO paint your house II you
will do tho UorL"
The owner accepted the proposition
and later the paint was delivered. The
phllanthropist exacted the promise
that the owLer would not tell any OF
his neighbors that the paint was .
glft
In the course OF time the house was
painted and the effect was marvellous
10 behold Like a new house Il stood
among It's dlngy nelghbors as oonspi'
cuous as fairy In a minstrel show.
The owners OF the other houses no
ticed the contrast They saw how
miserably poor the newly painted
house made theirs look. One after
the other they went TO the stores and
ordefed paint. During that season ev.
cry one OF the ntteen houses was
painted aud the premises cleaned and
the street became one OF the best look.
Ing In town.
That ia what was accomplished
when one man started TO improve his
home, II whole neighborhoods, street
by street should start to improve In
our town what tremendous difference
II would make In the appearance OF
this community. Let's get together
Ind try t.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
Get Rid OF Weeds,

In connection with the Clean Up
and Paint Up campaign In this com.
munity II has been wisely suggested
that we take steps to remedy the un.
sishtliness Of weed.yrown vacant lots
all over town. The is no reason
why Il cannot be done.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
West Ky., Baryte Company, a
corporation, will be dissolved by
unanimous sonsent Of all the
stockholders on April SOth, 1916.
H. L. Wilson, President, West
Kentucky Baryte Co.
BY R. G. Terry, Secretery and
Treasurer. 464t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
whenever You Need General Tonic
lake Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tas,eless
chill Tonic is e9uaAy valuable as q
General Tonic because II contains the
well known tonic properties OF QUININR
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Entiches the Blood and
Ba!ids up the whole System. 50 cea,a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-27
Program Of Minister'S and Members Meeting to be Held With
Clear Springs Baptist Church, Shady Grove, Ky,
April rs, g. 80, IsIG.
FRIDAY MORNING.

1000 Introductory Sermon, Ed. R. A. LaRue.
Hoo Missions, J. B. Trotter
1900 Announcements. Adjournment.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
100 Teacher Training E. W. Barnett
200 Sunday School as means to Soul Saving R. Barnes
23O The Pastor and the Sunday School,
800 The Sunday School means to Pastors support
F. Green
$3.50 Doctrine in the Sunday School,
400 Announcements. Adjournment.
SATURDAY MORNING.
900 Devotional Service J. R. Clark.
1000 Testimonies to Answered PRAYER.
1890 Tthng B. F, Hyde.
llS0 PASTORAL support Terry Martin
HOO Announcements. Adjournment.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
100 Devotional Service Hosea Paris
200 Bible Doctrine of Sin, U. G. Hughes.
230 Bible Doctrine of Sanctifcation, R. A. LaRue
800 Temperance. Adjournment.
SUNDAY MORNING.
$3.50 Sunday School.
Hoo Sermon, Geo. Gass.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
100 Devotional Service J. B. Hubbard.
200 Duty of Baptists to UNCONVENTIONAL Colleges E. w.
Barnett
2S0 Enlisting the young men in the church service
800 Sermon, T. c. Carter.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-05
FAKE CONFESSION
GIVEN TO The JURY
Trial Of Four Former Strikers
Makes Little Progress
After Prolonged Argument Judge Deni-
son Finally Rules to Admit as Evil
dence Statements Of Fred Garcia

Argument of counsel before Judge
Denison at Castle Rock over the admis-
sion of two alleged confessions has con-
suned most of the time in the trial
Of four former strikers charged with
killing Major Lester in the "Hogback
Battle" at Walsenburg in April 1914.
During this argument the jury was ex-
cused. One of these is alleged to have
been made to the Huerfano county grand
jury by Tom Matsumoto, a Japanese; /;
the other is a statement alleged to have
been made to Sheriff Farr by Fred
Garcia, one of the four defendants.
The trial is being prolonged, and one
reason given for this is that there is
no law library in Castle Rock, a town
Of 500 inhabitants, and when one side
scores an unexpected point, the oPposi-
tion must necessarily send to Denver
for state court reports to meet or off
set the argument. This, Of course, con-
sumed much time and delays the trial
correspondingly.
The testimony introduced by the pros
ecution to date has been accumulative
as to the conspiracy section of the in
dictment, little if any evidence being
adduced directly connecting any OF the
defendants with the actual killing OF
Major Lester, whose death is laid at
their door.
Wednesday, Judge Denison finally
ruled that testimony on stenographic
notes by an alleged statement made by
Fred Garcia, one of the defendants
could be introduced.
The alleged statement which the state
has been using every effort to inject
into the case is now said to be conflict
ing and of little worth. In one place II
names various persons in connection
with the killing Of Lester. 1t later says
that an Italian was accused of the muir
der. The Italians name is not given
J.. p. Costigan for the defense showed
that the statement was made before
Garcia was released on bond. Introdue-
tion Of the bond showed that 1t was
made June 80. The alleged statement
was made the day before.
The state has been trying to prove
that Garcia made the statement volun-
tarily after his release had been ar
ranged.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-05
PUEBLO ASSEMBLY
TOCIVECRAND BALL
Annual Labor Event Comes
Next Tuesday Night
Machinists and Boilermakers Reaffili-
ate With Central Body and an Era
Of Good Feeling Prevails
Especial Correspondence.l
puahlo Colo Fob . lf


From the way the tickets are selling,
the Trades Assembly ball to be given
on the evening OF February s at Mad
den's dancing academy promises to be
the biggest affair OF the season from
the view point OF attendance and by far
the most pleasurable by reason of the
goodfellowship engendered by the bring
ing together OF the union ladies and
gentlemen of all crafts in the city.
The fact that there are two prizes
to be given, one to the lady and an
other to the gentleman selling the most
tickets, is creating quite an interest.
The prizes will be presented to the win
ners on the evening OF the ball and
will be q valuable present for the re-
cipient.
Called Reaffiliaticn Night.
The weekly meeting of the Pueblo
Trades Assembly held Wednesday night
in Assembly hall was declared by dele
gates present to be a reaffiliation cele-
hration, as formal notice OF reaftilia-
tion was received from the Machinists'
Union and the Boilermakers' Union. The
report OF Financial Secretary w. h
Young gave encouraging news OF the in
tentions of other unions to reaffiliate
with the Assembly.
The report also made mention that
the income at the present time exceeds
the expenses OF the organization
| It was thought probable that the per
capita tax would be reduced from the
Scent rate to the former scent rate
in the near future.
I 4 communication was received re-
porting the success OF the industrial re-
lations committee work thruout the
country. The reading of the communi'
cation was followed by repeated rounds
Of applause.
CigaImakers Have Grievance.
The local Cigarmakers' Union wers
given the support OF the Assembly in
their grievance against the Fred L. Null
let cigar factory. The cigar factory Is
| alleged to be demanding a cut in wages
approSimating 80 per cent OF the pres,
ent schedule. The local 6igarmakers'
Union have never asked for raise in
! wages, it is said, and they claim that
they Offered compromising reduction
in the bill OF prices at the beginning OF
the present controversy.
The organization committee was IN
structed to take charge OF the reinstat
ing of the local Bottlers' Union with
the American Federation of Labor.