davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27

signed. Samuel H. Barr Trustee and The
Real Estate and Improvement Company Of
Baltimore City. will proceed to take thu
dppoSitions Of Samuel Il. Barr ". NJ. Ken.
nrdy aud other witnesses, to be read on be,
half of the undersigned on the hearing Of
that certain cause In Chanccry pending IN
the Circuit Court Of Harrison County, IN
the State Of West Virginia wherein said
otto d. Barnes is plaintiff and said Charles
H. STROLLER and the undersigned are de-
PENDANTS. And if for any reason the TAX
ing Of said dispositions shall not be COM
menced on said day. or If. being commenc-
ed, the same shall rot be completed on
said day. then the same will be adjourned
or continued from time 10 time, IT the same
place and between the same hours until tha
same shall be completed.
SAMUEL K. BARR. Trustee
THE REAL ESTATE AND M.
PEOVEME&T COMPANY or
BALTIMORE CITY.
GEO. NJ. HoFFHEINTER, Counsel.
Attorneys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27

qulred to present all claims held by You
and each Of you against the said George
W. Carder and LOra J. Csrder, which are
liens on their real estate, or any part OF ~.
for adjudication to me at my office, PA
Court street. in the City Of ClNrkshurg.
Harrison County. West Virginia, on or be-
fore the 2lSt day OF August, 1916.
Given under my hand this 2lst day OF
July, 1910 .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
.i15oupuo Us IauoLssImulo5

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HARRISON
COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA:
Otto D. Barnes
VS.. IN CHANCERY.
Charles i. Strother ct nj.
To otto d. Barnes and Charles +. StrOther
You nre hereby notified that on Friday,
the 18th day Of August, 1916, between the
hours Of 0 o'clock in the forenoon and 7
o'clock in the afternoon, at the office OF
George Dobbin Pennimnn. in the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Building In Baltimore
City, In the State OF Maryland, the under
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
THURSDAY. JULY u, 1916.
IN Evening Echo.

A man OF real worth fears not to
utter his real sentiments.-TER-
ENCE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
THE DAILY
NOVELET.
IN THE SMOKER.
Now conversation, In way,
Depends on how the people weigh

The less some people have to say,
The more pcrsistently they say i
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01

The basket social given by the
ReDekah lodge. last Saturday
night, was well attended. The
evening was pleasantly spent in
social conversation, cards and
dancing until about midnight
when Joe Roberts, the auctioneer
sold the baskets to the highest
bidders, the prices ranging from
% cents up to 81. 25. The lodge
realized about $50. Everyone
who attended reports as having
had royal time.
Joe Maier of Dakota township,
Adams county, was in town Sat-
urday and called in at the Herald
office for a visit. MIR. Maier, is
a candidate for register of deeds
of Adams county at the coming
election, and since he is well
able to handle the office. having
a good education and being a
man who has served in practic.
ally in all the township Offices to
the satisfaction of all the inhabi
tants. it appears that he is in q
fair way To be the next register
of deeds of Adams county.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01

Ge t one Of those hot Sundae
at Wigaard's.
John Slosson, presiden of the
Haynes Cooperative Coal and
Mining company, was in this
city from Haynes on Monday.
If you have never seen a bas
ketball game. see the game be-
tween the Mott high school team
and the Lennon high school
team.
The 4-year old daughter of Mr.
and Mr.. Louis Sodderhall of
Pretty Rock, died Monday morn
ing at her home of acute inflam-
matory rheumatism.
c. n. Cooper left Thursday
evening for Fargo, n. D.. on in
terests pertaining to the Taylor
Fruit Company. Mr.. Cooper in
tends to move his family to Far
go within month,
ESTRAYED- Sometime in De-
cember, light bay filley. two
years oil: branded X on left
shoulder. Liberal reward. No
tify Charles Hanna, Showers,
N. d. 39-3t
F. A. Leavitt of st. Paul was
in this city looking after his in
terests here. Sunday and Mon
day. Mr.. Leavitt formerly lived
in this city. He is working for
the Capital National bank of St,
Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. Abledinger, of
Rhame, n. D., We're Wis tors here
IN Thursday Of last week al the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bol-
arr. Mrs. Ableidinger will be
remembered by her friends here
as Miss Murrel Mann.
I. L. Gill. who has been work
ng for A g. Macomber for the
)ast month, left Friday for Sis
seton, S. D., where he has taken
position in a drug store at that !
.ity. Elmer Vetter has taken |
lis place at MacOmbers
q. S. Chase Of Mott, spent the |
ore part Of the week in the city |
to matters of business. |
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01

See the Mott game, March 10.
Don't forget to ask about the
Minlmax.
Remember Friday night, March
10 at the Armory.
A. E. Hinkleman of Bison was
in our city Thursday.
Sheriff and Elmer Axtell were
up from the County Seat Friday.
w. E. Fairweather attended
the Yeoman meeting at Aberdeen
last week.
Mr.. Fessenden Of Wetonka, S.
D., was a Lennon business Wis.,
itor Monday.
E. J. Morris of Mcintosh came
down to attend the Masonic ball
Friday evening.
Don't fail to attend the big
masquerade ball at the Armory
on Friday night.
c. w. Hume was down from
Hettinger Thursday and Friday
on a short business trip.
If you don't attend the game
March 10, you will miss the best
basketball game ever seen IN
Lennon.
E. w. Odgen of Mcintosh and
G. H. Williams of the same city
were in this city Friday looking
after business matters.
r. j. Murphy left Tuesday for
Mobridge where he represented
Lennon at the meeting of the
Inter State Fair associations.
VIM. Reidy and Leonard Cole
two of the prosperous farmer
ranchers living IL miles south
east of Lennon. left Thursday
evening for Rochester. Mimi.
where they will both have opera
lions.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01
H. Ottendahl one Of the Mea-
dow farmers was in this city Fri

H. Ottendahl one Of the Mea-
dow farmers was in this city Fri
day.
Ralph Spencer of Bowman was
in the city Thursday visiting
friends and looking after busi-
ness interests.
Mrs. Christine Soike of Alb
erdeen. arrived Monday to spend
a few days in this city visiting
with her parents and friends.
ICE HAULERS WANTED-s5
to IS per day guaranteed. Go
to work at once. Ice racks
furnished.-J. w. Heltzell.
S. A. Williams, one of the
many prosperous farmers living
northwest of Lennon was look
ing after business matters in the
city Saturday.
Trinity Mission of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church, Rev. Geo.
w. Dow. Services every End
and 4th Sunday IN each month
at 3 p. m. A cordial welcome to
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Austad left
Sunday evening for Minneapolis
, v here Mrs. Austad will enter a
hospital for an operation. Later
they will visit relatives and
friends in Iowa.
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Priebe entertained several
OF their friends at a 800" pro-
gressive card party. A dainty
lunch was served after the card
game was finished.
FOR SALE-A good sound two
year old gelding, at a bargain.
Also OF e seated top buggy,
in good condition. Enquire of
r. F. Priebe at the Lennon
school house. 39-1t
Miss Iva Potter. a student of
the Lennon high school, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pc ter,
who live four miles north of
Lennon, leaves this week for
Aberdeen where she will under
go an operation for appendicitis.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01
What is the Minimax?

What is the Minimax?
E. H. Nickum of Haynes was
a Lennon business visitor Thus
day.
DR.. C. B. Strang was a profes
sional visitor at Morristown,
Monday.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
N. Sampson on Sunday evening,
. daughter.
Feathers wanted-Good duck
and geese feathers. Inquire at
the Herald Office.
Roger Boe, of Lowell S. D., is
visiting at the home of his sister.
Mrs. G. E. Lennon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Wood of
White Butte. were Lennon vis-
itors last Saturday.
Mrs. G..E. Lennon and Mrs.
Culbertson attended the Masonic
dance at Mobridge, last week
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby.
terian church, will meet at the
church parlors, Thursday, March
9th.
Ladies call and see the new
spring styles in millinery at Mrs
Maule's, first door south of Tees
bakery.
Mrs. James Lennon returned
Monday from St. Paul where she
has been visiting for the past
two months
J. c. Stoner returned from
Minneapolis, Friday, where h.
had been on afying business trio
of three days.
Born: On Monday afternoon
February 2lst to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Tubbs, a boy. Dr.. Curtis
who was in attendance. reports
that both mother and child are
doing nicely
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01

LS MluIIlldN
Kitchen girl wanted at Lob
dells Cafe.
Bring vour cream to the Lem
mon Creamery.
Father Frei had a sick call to
Paris Tuesday.
Good house for sale. Inquire
OF {. S. Hodson. 39-tf
6. M. Arnold Of Morristown.
was in this city Monday.
George Gantvoort was a Het.
finger business visitor Monday.
c. H Straw of Mcintosh, was
In this city between trains Mon
day.
c. E. Coutts of Morristown,
visited friends in Lennon, this
week,
". w. Hume of Hettinger,
was business visitor in the city
Friday.
If you ever attended a sale in
your life, attend this one. Cod
dOn's closing out sale.
The greatest slaughter of cloth.
ing that was ever known, at Cod
don's closing out sale.
c. A. Mosely, A. L. Stelle and
II. A. Clark all of Morristown,
were business visitors in this
city Monday.
7. 0. Sandbo returned from
eastern points Tuesday, where
he mad been visiting relatives for
the past month.
L. P. McNulty returned from
Bison Friday where he spent
several days attending to legal
marters relative to his Office as
states attorney.
Nothing reserved at Coddon' S
closing out sale.
Henry Thomac and Miss Annie
Vukelich were married in this
city Monday by FIR. Frei. They
live southeast of Thunder Hawk
about Ten miles. They returned
to the grooms farm at that place
Tuesday.
will have a car load of Bull
Tractors in Lennon, not later
than March 10th. These are
all sold and | am taking orders
now for the second car to be de.
livered March 20th. If you have
not ordered get in on this second
car at cnce. F. A. Finch, agent
Lennon. S. d. 39-tf
Miss Voien, of St. Paul arrived
in the city on Sunday to take
charge of the millinery depart
ment Of the J. c Elicit Co.
store. Miss Vo en- is an exper-
ienced trimmer of several years
B. r. Land Co., is now selling
land. List your land with them
for quick sale. 39-tf
Spencer Memorial Presbyte-
rlan church. Services March 5th
Public worship, 1870 a. M, Sun,
lay School HAS. There were
ll5 present last Sunday. Chris
IAN endeavor, 6::45; evening SER
vice, 7::30; mid.week meeting,
Wednesday 7:30 p m.
Wanted at Once quarter
'ectio S, from eight hundred to a
housand dollars each. B. X.
Watt Land Co. 39-tf
w. R. Watson, who was re
entity elected to the position OF
asher Of The First State Bank
lere. arrived in the city the lat
er part of last week and entered
pom his duties in the bank i'm
nediately. Mr. Watson comes
ere from Bismark N D., and
: we'll recommended as a con
cientious and energetic bust
ess man. Until Mr.. Watson
an secure a suitable residence,
he family will make their home
] Minneapolis.
Remember the name, remember
he place. COddOn's closing out
lle now on.
Geo. Fields has disposed of the
ity dray line to Orville Leyielie,
ho took charge the latter part
last week. Mr.. Levielle, the,
eW owner Of the business, has
zen emnloyed nv Mr. Field forl
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Economic Forces

The trades union movement must sue.
coed in the course of time; its advance
and final success is inevitable. II il or.
ganizing on straight lines of least re-
sistance. 1t is organizing by crafts and
industries; no hard and fast line can be
drawn. II is moving by the laws of
necessity based upon experience; it il
moving forward.
Here is an illustration: For years the
leading brotherhoods employed in the
railway traffic fought their battles for
better conditions and wages separately.
making the best terms with the railroad
magnates for each brotherhood. This
necessarily caused a lot of friction and
discomfort; it lacked the principle of
solidity in the four Leading crafts en-
ployed in the transportation system of
the country. All is changed now; the
former jealousies Observation-Disclosures and
supposed superiority OF one craft over
another have disappeared. 1t is n fu.
sion OF the united brotherhoods for n
common cause The Brotherhood of 10.
comotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of
Railway Conductors, the Brotherhood of
Firemen and Enginemen, and the Broth
erhood OF Railway Trainmen. with n
membership approximating nearly four
hundred thousand, paying the highest
dues and assessments, have now Joined
in solid phalanx working for the up
lift of the workers in that industry.
Their slogan is the eight-hour day,
The trades union movement cannot
follow the cause outlined by doctrin.
aires. Its methods and tactics are die.
tated by the stern experience of the
past. 1t knows the shortcomings OF
hasty strikes followed by failures and
years Of disorganization. Large bodies
move, by the law of necessity slowly
and cautiously; every step has to be
weighed carefully in advance, lest fol-
lowed by disaster.
The economic forces impcllng labor to
organize are embodied in the modern
industrial system; in the endeavor to
exact the largest product for the small
est compensation; in the constant intro
duction Of improved machinery that dis.
charges men faster than new employ
ments can be provided for; in the sub
stitution of women and young persons
for the natural supporter of the family;
in the division of labor that reduces the
mechanic to an autOmaton in n compli-
Gated system; in the recurring periods
of depression which forces masses of
workers into a state of mi-pauperism.
Lack of steady employment is con.
tributing cause to the economic forces,
protection. The knowledge of the pre-.
vailing causes imparts strength and con-
fidence in the final triumph Of organized
labor.-Cigarmakers Journal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Denver Unions Thirty Years Ago
Advocated Buying Home Products

ter & Co, George o. Scott, Charles ].
Coleman, King Bros, Range Journal, The
Eye, Labor Enquirer, Colorado Catholic.
Convent Echo, Retail Grocer The Celt,
Journal of Commerce, Colorado Journal
Germany
We wish also to call attention to the
fact that a number of advertising
sheets are circulated in Denver and else
where in Colorado, printed ostensibly
here, but in fact in Omaha. Merchants
will please give these careful considera-
tion before spending money to enrich
cities farther east. The art of printing
is as well represented in Denver, and a
dollar in Colorado is worth several
across the plains.
John Whicher, President; c. w.
Rhodes, Secretary Treasurer; S. w.
France; A. +. Thorson; j. T. Garvey, jr.,
Executive Committee
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Printers Home Notes
CBy Sam Boll)

Henry s. French and wife, member of
Denver typographical Union No. 40, Wis
tied here last Friday.
w. d. Spyres of Typographical Union
No. 49,, Ninita, Okla, was a visitor here
last Saturday.
G. NJ. NJ. Kaw of the Anthon Herald,
Anthon, Iowa, visited here last Satur-
day.
7. L. Killeen, ,Jr.. of the repertorial
staff OF the st. Louis Star visited here
last Sunday.
+. c. Leibold and wife. member of No.
s, st. Louis, Mo, and Charles E. Leibold
and wife member of local Typographical
Union No. 50, were visitors here last
Sunday.
Mis- Vena Graham, assistant cashier of
the News-Press. st. Joseph, Mo-, enjoyed
a pleasant visit at the Home last Mon
day.
James Brennan of Houston. Texas,
Typographical Union, stopped at the
Home last Saturday to meet with his
old friend f. w. Phillips, resident here
from Dallas union.
Over $50 delegates enjoyed n most de-
fghtful visit a week ago last Wednes-
day, members of the Colorado State
Federation of Labor. After being es-
corted thru the building, large group
picture was taken, which were given to
all as a souvenir.
Daniel j. Keenan,, card No 1872. of Big
SIX, New York city, returned to the
Home on Sunday, Aug. 20 after an en-
joyable three weeks visit to New York
and brooklyn. On the return trip he
visited Baltimore and Washington,
spending five days at the I. T. U. con-
vention at Baltimore. where he met and
renewed friendships with many old tim
ers in the ranks of unionism.
About sixty residents of the Home at
tende the funeral services of Phillip
Keller. whose sudden death from heart
failure occurred on Tuesday OF last
week. Burial services were held on
Thursday at the chapel in Evergreen
cemetery, Rev. George F. Stuntz offici-
ating. Deceased was member of the
Chicago German American union. He
was in his siNty-third year and admitted
to the Home January, 1915. As he was
of quiet but genial disposition, good
social nature, he will be greatly missed,
and that he had many friends here can
be attested to by the fact of the large
number that attended the obsequies.
HAYES BROS. CHOCOLATES.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
The Bulletins Oldest
Continuous Advertiser

The above photograph was taken es-
pecially for this Labor Day issue and
is published complimentary to The Bull
letin's Oldest continuous advertiser. 1t
represents the front and delivery equip
ment of Mrs. L. A. Dunsmore's floral
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

usion labor men and women or their or
ganizations, Mrs. Dunsmore is always
sure to receive generous number of or
ders. Every Decoration day her gardens
are depleted by orders from labor or
ganizations and members.
The Bulletin has a most kindly regard
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

gardens at 1869 Fairview place, half a
block west of Highland park, reached by
the Berkeley car line.
The first issue OF The Bulletin, print
ed over ten years ago, contained a mod
est advertisement of Mrs. Dunsmore's
floral business, and there has not been
an issue since in which her announce
ment has not appeared, saying she was
prepared to furnish flowers for all oc-
casions and catered especialley to union
labor.
Whenever there is a wedding, a funeral.
reception, ball or other entertainment of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-23

in every, instance to warrant the po-
lice justice, J. N. England, in send
ing the cases to the grand jury.
The old whipping post law was put
into effect Tuesday afternoon in
Police Court of Winchester by order
of: Justice FultZ, for the first time in
many years, and the lash was vigor-
ously applied ny Upton Thompson
on the bare skin Of his nine -year-old
son. The Thompson boy and a daugh-
ter of James Newlin and some other
children of the neighborhood had n
row, resulting in Thompson throwing
brick and striking the Newlin girl
in the back, knocking her down.
When threatened with arrest, the
lad, it was stated, broke up an ap-
pie butter party in Newlin's back
yard. He threw a brick into a large
kettle of boiling apples, and the
scalding mixture spattered out ;on
some of the women, almost causm mg
"a panic. Thompson finally was taken
by the police. and when the court
recalled that the old whipping and
fogging law had not been repealed
it was decided to put it into force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-23
Thanksgiving Remembrances to be
Sent to Alexandria Soldiers on
Texas Border.

The ladies who assisted at the re-
cent Masonic Bazaar are arranging
to send Thanksgiving box to the
Alexandria Light Infantry now on
the border. Any contributions OF
cakes. candies, jellies, preserves,
pickles or fruits, in fact things that
will pack and keep we'll will be wei
come. 1t is not thought advisable to
;isk meats or fowl. Those who de-
sire to help will send their contrlbu-
tions to Brawner's store, corner
King and Washington streets, Sat
urday, for the box should be packed
and ready for shipment early Mon
dav to reach Texas in time to be dis
tributed by Thanksgiving. The ladies
.of Warrenton are sending box to
their bows on the border and Alex
andria should not be left at the post
bv Warrenton. When it is Thought
how far these boys are from nome
and the pleasure box will afford
them it is assured that their friends
and relatives will come forward with
! box of good things that will de-
light the heart, to say nothing OF
the inner man, of every member of
the company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-23
DINNERS FOR OUR. BOYS WoMEN's CLUBS ACTIVE
Interesting and Beneficial Work
Which is Being Engaged in by
Members of Various Organizations

The Gazette has been able, through
the chairman of the press an.! pab-
licitv committee of the Virginia Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Club, to obtain
some club notes that are Of interest
to the Alexandria members of wo-
mems clubs.
At the first autumn meeting OF
The ChriStiansburg BetterGient Club
aiiov reported having returned blind
bow to scchool for his eighth session
The Women's Club Of Blacksburg
will take up the study Of home econ
omics and the Latin American ques-
ton for their winters work. Coop
Grating with two other organizations
they arc paying debt incurred for
Il Domestic Science teacher in the
High school. also for an operation upon
Il child with ear and throat trouble.
On THANKSGIVING Day this club will
provide dinner for fifty convicts en-
ployed near that piNce.
The Woman's Club Of Radford. CO.
operating with Drs. Faqua and Me-
Conncll and Superintendent Whit,
have, by interchangeable efforts, rails
cd sufficient funds to supply school
nurse for several months. and Mrs.
]. Baldwin Ransome, state superviS-
or of school nursing. is using every
effort to secure the right nurse for
that field.
The Vienna Current Events Club in
October had Model Kitchen at the
county fair. Washington merchants
loaned the most up-to-date equip
mcnt Besides other activities, this
club has continued its Arts and
Crafts work. at this time dying and
sewing carpet rags. which they have
woven into the most attractive dull
blue and white rugs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-23
KILLED IN AUTO SMASH
When Brakes Fail to Work, Owners
Chest is Caved in.

Bloomsbury, Pa, Nov. 23-Edward
Delaney, aged Al, tax collector OF
Plymouth township, was killed three
miles from here yesterday, when his
automobile overturned, throwing the
five occupants out, and then righted
itself. With Delaney were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Freeman, Plymouth
Harry Swinski, Avondale, and Harry
Hutchings, West Berwick, all on
their way to Forks for a hunt.
The car was going down an easy
grade when the brake failed to re-
spond. 1t twice turned over and when
Delaney was picked up he was dead,
with his chest caved in. Mrs. Free
man was badly cut.