davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
GOODRICH AGENCY
TO HAVE OWN HOME

Frank r. Carroll, manager of the
Goodrich Rubber Co, in southern Cal
Ifornia and Arizona is now in Phoenix
and arranging for the opening Of a
store at 229 W Adams street, which
will be temporary and retained by the
company only until the completion of
its new building at Monroe and First
streets. about June list.
Speaking of this new move, Mr.. Car
roll said: Our Arizona business has in
creased so consistently and so rapidly
during the past year that it becomes
necessary to establish a distributing
depot in this state for the service of
the dealers and Goodrich tire users,
and very naturally Phoenix has been
chosen from its location in the center
of the territory in which the largest
number of automobiles are registered
and also from it's being natural dis
tributins center for the automobile in
dustry
cone carload of Goodrich tires has
ALREADY been received form the Los An
geles branch and two additional car
loads are en- route. We shall keep a
sufficient stock on hand to supply all
| the Arizona trade with Goodrich tires
which will save them the necessity of
| ordering their stock from more distant
points, as well as giving more prompt
service in every way Mr.. W. j. Wat
terson. formerly in charge Of our san
Diego store has been placed in charge
/ of the new Phoenix store. Mr. NJ t.
| McKinsey viii continue to handle the
sales end Of the business throughout
the state of Arizona, with headquarters
at Phoenix.
indications point to the greatest au-
| tomOblle year in history. and the Good
| rich Company are preparing for an
| other big expanse in business during
! 1916. which will he in keeping with the
wonderful strides of their growth dur
/ ing each year of the past
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
Chandler News Notes

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ir.,noctira ,ho o,lf ,o,,,.o ., thot
nlaca
I ON Friday q number of tbo u,,eete
| nc ,,o bo,o1 ,,o,,, ,,ic,;o;,,c g., Cow,
-. poof c,,n,,o, mo-. oo+o,, a. tho
rim. ,.l. - ~, 1., ~ -,
+,,r,,i,,or ~. ,r,oa,1iah, Tho .,,ia,,i.l.or-
;nc,Idcd Mr. and Mrs g ! pador
| Mrs = E,-anc \Irs 9 / S.hrncI-
Mic AIioa Ccbp,ol1o,. Mic. ADpa
Pea Ar and Mrs Geo G Hilton
Mr.. = 7. Watson Mrs q II Ho,.
Mr. Va Demnsav mr. I chan
dior Iohn Crosbv Brown \ q HOY
pranden Wentworth ana Frederick
Natson
ON Tuosda, Nr aud Mrs II r
coo.. and can Vim scott Of V-olles-
H., ,, lf+ fo,. . ,bor+ ,.,,,,,,i.,,y
ovc,,rsiop ,o tho sunarstitution NOM
tains They man TO return carly this
week
MANY ont of town golf PLAYERS were
,, seen on the San Marcos links the
mast veok one marty on sunday in
cluded Mr. and Mrs Warren Near
thur Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Sloan.
Mr. and Mrs I, n Chalmers and
Harry Tritle of Phoenix. Mrs Warren
NcArthur Mr. and Mrs. \ G.. Hiebce
! Miss Carda Higbee Palmer Chicago.
Mrs & J. Coats Los Angeles. Mr. and
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
FOR DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP-25 CENT DANDERINE

Of the scalp: the hair roots famish'
loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily. get 25-ccnt bottle of KnowI-
TONS Danderne at any drug store or
toilet counter. apply a little as di-
rocted and ten minutes after you Will
say this WAS the best investment Jou
ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless u
everything else advertised, that if
YOU desire soft, lustrous beautiful
hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no
itching scalp and no more falling
hair-you must use Knowltons Dan
derine If eventually-Nhy not now?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
BIG BONUS.
HEART DISEASE
Causes Death Of Miss Daisy
Maud Starcher Following
along illness.

Miss Daisy Maud starcher, aged 80
years, died at o'clock Thursday
morning at her home at Union Heights
No. 1, following lingering illness Of
heart disease. She had been III for
several years.
Surviving relatives Of the deceased
woman are Mrs. Elyira Starcher. her
mother; Edwin Starcher, OF Hackers
Creek, Upsner county. and Enoch
Starcher, of Johnstown, brothers.
Funeral services will be held at III
O'Clock Saturday morning at the
Metho dist Episcopal church at Pleas
ant Valley, Upshur county. The bur
ia1 will be In the church cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
DEPUTIES.
And Assistants Are Duly An
nounced by Sheriff-elect
EIoydlD. Griffin.

Sheriff elect Lloyd d. Griffin Thurs
day announced the names Of his depu-
ties and assistants as follows: Ernest
S. Swiger, Andrew Moore, Howard
Robinson, James D. Hill. Clair N Par
rish, James NJ. Deem, Robert Chung,
Carmi s. Ash and Emory H. Bates.
Under the new county salary Jaw the
sherifts are obliged to appoint not only
the usual deputies but must name
process servers and all necessary cler-
tcal help for his office.
The deputies will go to work Jan
nary i when Sheriff Griffin takes
charge of the sherifE's office and the
gentlemen5to be designated as process
servers will be assigned to their work
as the requirements OF the new statute
make It necessary.
Sheriff Ross F. Stout will under the
new law continue to act as treasurer OF
the county until July In order to
close up his tax elections and for the
payment of county orders
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
COUNTY GQyRT
Qualities Robinson and SWiger
as Deputies of the New
Sheriff of the County.

The county court Thursday quail
fed Howard Robinson and Ernest s..
'Swiger as new sheriff's deputies.
Marcus L. Rtblett has qualified be-
fore the court as Justice of the peace
of Eagle district with bond at $500
and the United Fidelity and Guaranty
Company; of Baltimore. surety. R..
q. Kidd has qualified as Justice OF
the peace Of Coal district with Flor
ence NJ. Kidd his surety, and George
w. Harrison has qualified as Justice
of the peace of Clay district with
Homer w. Williams his surety.
rights. 1t may also serve to force
dian of Mildred v. and William F.
Rector with bond of S 100 in each in
stance and o. q. Swartz surety.
Writ Stout qualified as a Justice
OF the peace of Grant district. giving
bond Of So; 500 with Laura G. Stout
and A NJ. Ridenour sureties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
SAEETY FIRST
And Courtesy Are Urged upon
Traction Company Carmen
by the Officials.

Safety first, courtesy and topics at
fecting general betterment of the SER
vice were discussed at meeting Of
carmen of the Monongahelt Valley
Traction Company held Thursday
morning in the offices of the Consoli-
datfon Coal Company in the Empire
building. About seventy motormen
and conductors were present. An
other meeting is scheduled to be held
at the same place at $3.50 O'Clock this
evening, and an equal number of
carmen, who were not present at
the morning session, are expected to
be in attendance.
The meeting was addressed by com
pany officials, who urged the men to
observe every known safety first rule,
and to strive at all times to be court
eous to patrons. Betterment Of the
service in every way was also dis
cussed.
Among the speakers were e. C.
Bownian, of Fairmont, general super
Smith Hood, of Fairmont,
vice president; w. J. F1aherty, Of this
city. superintendent of the Clarks-
burg system; and o. L. Flowers. as
sistant superintendent of the local
system.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
To End the War in Europe Con-
tains No Proposal of Peace
nor of Mediation.
GERMANS ARE PLEASED.
Presidents Action Expected by
Germans to Lead 10 Some
Sort of C Consideration.
uy ASaee,a1Eu r.rsa,

WASHINGTON, Dec. Pin formal,
notes to all the belligerents President
Wilson, without proposing peace or
Offering mediation, has appealed to
them to discuss terms which may end
tho war.
The presidents notes had been prac-
tically forty-eight hours on their way
Thursday and officials believed they
had reached all tho foreign capitals.
Although all Official Washington Id
listening with the keenest expectation
to any indication OF how the notes will
be received diplomatists think 1t isSin-
credible that President Wilson should
have taken his action without some
belief that 1t would not BIO fatty re-
jected without consideration by tho
Entente Allies. The wish and hope of
the German allies that he take some
such step had long been we'll known
and there Is no doubt Of the manner
OF its reception among them.
In German quarters the Conviction
that the presidents action would sure
ly lead to some sort OF a consideration
OF peace terms was expressed In the
following authorized statement by
Count Won Bernstornf, the German am
bassador:
Nov am perfectly convinced that
there will be a conference
Despite the fact that President w
sons note states specifically and UNI
reservedly that he is mot proposing
peace; he is not even Offering media
ton" they are regarded hero as Of
such q nature they Will compel an
belltgerents to make more ot a reply
than a mere aclknowledg ment Of re-
ceipt. British embassy officials made.
no attempt to conceal their surprise at
the presidents action. They werenot
alone, however, for all official Wash
ington had been led by officials to be
lieve that tho presid ent, in transmitt5
ing tho German peace proposals wi iIs
out comment. had taken all the action
that was to be expected from The
United States for some time % come
unless there were som stinfotseem de-
yelopments In world shafrs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
-STORMY TIME
In the Wheat Pit, during the
First Fifteen Minutes ofthe
Market Today.
az .AaroersIEn rarnn

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-A maximum
decline of seven cents was registered
In the wheat market at the opening
today on President Wilson'S peace
note.
There was stormy time in the
wheat pit during the first fifteen min
tutes. Frequently brokers plunged
through the crowd as II on the foot
ball field. grabbed each other by the
shoulders and shouted into each 9TH
.er's faces. Buying on the part Of
strong houses quickly brought about
"a mb1ance of steadiness, however,
and in less than half an our the sell
ing stampede appeared to be at an
end with the market about Ave cents
under Wednesdays finish.
Renewed weakness In wheat pric-
ges was speedy consequences Of a
statement by Secretary Lansing that
the estimation for neutrals was becom-
ing Increasingly criti zeal and that the
United States itself was being drawn
near war. Selling broke out anew
of account of the statement and there
wassa setbacko of one and a half cents
more from the crest Of the bulge
May wheat falling to 81. 575sk,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
fine WEATHER
Causes Artillery and Aircraft to
Be More Active along
Whole Front.
CBv AsGocIATEo PREsBl
- sfrr

ROME, Dec. YESTERDAY the ar
tillery and aircraft were more acuye
along the whole front, the weather
being hne." says today's statement
from the war Office.
"On the Trentino front there were
artillery Commandments OF particular
violence in the Adije valley and on the
Osiago plateau. Enemy airmen at
tempted raids over our lines but in all
cases were driven on by the fire of
anti-aircraft batteries.
fOur aeroplanes dropped bombs on
the railway station at Dorimberga IN
the Frigido-Vippach valley and in the
rear Of the enemy lines on the Carso.
Notwithstanding the fire of numerous
batteries all our machines returned
safely"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
shock MARKET
IS Marked with Extreme Weak
ness Bordering on Demor-
alization at Opening.
cur 4ssoe,ATrol Pnrss,

NEW YORIS, Dec.v 21.-EXtreme
weakness bordering upon demoraliza-
ton marked the opening dealings on
the stock exchange today. The so
called war shares broke from two to
eleven points, these being extended in
the course of the first ten minutes.
The most sensational feature was
the Offering OF $4,000 shares of United
States Steel at 1o4715 to 1051k against
before in the history of the exchange
has single block of such volume been
recorded.
Total sales up to o'clock approx
mated 100000 shares indicating
that the full days trading would
probably exceed all records. or this
amount United States Steel alone con
tributed $4,000 shares. The mar
ket after 1 O'Clock rallied somewhat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
OLD MAN NARROWLY
ESCAPES DROWNING
In the Icy Waters of Elk Greek
When the Ice Gives Way
While Crossing Creek.

W. Henry Wine, aged n years, is in
a critical condition at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Louis Dcison. sos Mon
ticello avenue. as result OF being IN
the icy waters OF Elk creek for an hour
Thursday morning. Attending physic-
ians stated THURSDAY afternoon that he
had chance to recover.
Mr.. Wine was going from the home
of son on Water street to hts daugh-
ter's home on the avenue. He decided
to take short cut and 60 across the
creek on the ice. He was about half
way across the creek when the ice
gave way and he sank into the creek.
At the point where he went through,
the water was over his head and when
he came up he seized piece OF board
lying on the ice near the place where
he went down and holding himself up
he called for help. In short tlme a
crowd began to gather on both banks
of the creek but no one would venture
out to try to save the aged man, who
was suffering greatly from the cold
water.
Several persons hurried to secure
ropes and boards to throw out to him
but by the time they arrived he was
too weak to help himself and still no
one in the crowd had nerve enough to
20 out and help him out of the water.
Some one called the Central hre de-
partment and in responding to the
call 1t went down Water street BY the
time the fire department arrived on
the scene. Theodore Asplund and
Dorsey Fordyce, two men who work in
the Wilson bakery near the scene of
the accident, arrived and at once Mr..
IAsplund went out on the ice and jump
ing into the icy water lifted Mr.. Wine
up to F'ordyce, who placed him on a
large board they had brought from the
bakery with them and he was carried
to the shore.
He was Immediately taken to the
home of his daughter where medical
aid was waiting for him. At first the
attending physician said he could not
recover but later his condition changed
and 1t is though that he will recover
His hands were badly frozen where he
had been holding onto the board and
the edge Of the ice to keep from
drowning. The old man made game
fight for his life and showed much
more courage than a number Of per.
sons who stood on the bank, afraid tt
venture out.on the ice to save him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
SEEK
GAS IlJJJJ NCTION
Want Companies Restrained
from Stopping Supply with
NeWPump System.

Attorneys were preparing to argue
an application Thursday afternoon
before Judge Raymond Maxwell In
cham bers for an injunction against
the West Virginia Central Gas Com
pany and the Eastern OIL Company
restraining them from operating a
pump station near Lost Creek In
such manner as to cut on the gas
supplied to some fifty farm houses In
that section.
The residents Of that section CON
cerned were notified by supertnten-
dents of the companies that the pump
station, which IS situated on5the G. j..
Hornor farm on Duck creek and
which Is commonly known as the
Hornor station would begin opera
lions at 2 p. m. Friday, the result of
which would necessarily decrease or
absolutely stop the supply Of gas fur
nished the residents under the oil
and gas leases they have with the
companies. The lessons were notified
to make such arrangements as they
might deem necessary to protect
themselves from such decrease or
stoppaBe of gas.
"A new vacuum system has been in
stalled at the pump station, it is de-
clared, which is much stronger than
those heretofore used, and its opera
ton will pull away all the gas that
IS now supplied under contracts to
the farm houses mentioned. The les
sors declare the companies will break
their contracts with them if their gas
supply is shut OF. Much inconveni-
ence and suffering would result, tits
declared. as the farmers have no
other means OF warmth and light at
present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
CITY life
Proves More and More Attfao.
tiveftotR Rural Fol K ACCORDING
toe census Figures.
lsYIAsse,eIIAI q 3 8 800

WASHINGTON Dec. 3 ME non
uladon Of the United States continues
to shift to the cities, according 10
estimates ann unced Thursday 81 the
census bureau. The estimated based
on the rate OF populat Ion Increased
from n 300 to n 8 10 dtscl osed that 4il 81
per cent of the countryss inha bftants
now live In cities of more than 8 600
as against 38. per cent ii 1910. The
entire population Of continental Unit
estimated at 10 2, on; 312. Iie total
In the states, terri tories and United
States posse ions Is pnt lat ~
500.
The populations Of some of the
leading cities as estimat ted Thnrsday
are New York, {, 602s841S; Chicago.
i2.497i 1872; Philad elphia, bii8
ST. Louis. Q T.30 9; Boston 756, 476
Cleveland 1908; Baltimore, $780,
621; Plttsburg, 579. 20 90s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
BOY Sentenced.
To the Reform School at Prun.
tytoWn upon Confession
of Burglary.

Eli Leason, OF Adamston. aged IA
years, confessed In the criminal court
Thursday morning that he broke into
a store at Adamston in August last
and stole merchandise valued at $3.05
thcrefrom belonging to G. 2. Thomp-
son. and Judge James w. Robinson
sentenced him to the boys reform
school at Pruntytown until he Is u
years OF age. unless sooner released.
Tho lad is said to have been drinking
Mt the time OF the burglary.
Default of bond was noted in the
case Of Homer Roy, indicted for burg
larry and now fugitive from justice.
IA liquor case against John w. Duffy
was continued until the March term OF
to go TO trial.
tinued until the next term. upon mos
tIon Of the state, and no gave a new
bond.
Default Of bond was noted in case
against Liss Armor.
"A jury found Ted Richardson guilty
of a liquor law violation.
Homer Beverling charged with shoot
ing 0rville Young In the thigh; was
found guilty of assault and battery.
Willis Cutrtg tt confessed to haY-
ing sold liquor,
Default OF bond was noted IN the
liquor case against II. II. Fluharty.
Butch Clark was sent back to jail
and all liquor in his case was ordered
destroyed.
The jurors were discharged for the
term. There will be court Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
UP TO GERMANY
AS TO Whether the Door viii
Remain Open TO Talk about
Peace Terms.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-The Daily Mail
which is close to Premier Lloyd
George, this morning gave prominence
to the following:
The Germantc and neutral press
views on Mr.. LIoyd-George's refusal
of 1.-THE German peace offer largely take
the standpoint that he did not close
the door to peace. The actual fact
however, that he really declines peace
on anything except the Allies terms
and the door obviously remains open
only II Germany is willing to accept
those terms which are complete resti-
tuition, full reparation and effectual
guarantees
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
GROSS-QUESTIONED
For Three Hours is General
Scott by the House Mil
ftary Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-Major Cen
eral Scott. chief OF wstan OF the army
stood three hour cross-examination
before the House military committee
today on his contention that the ma
t1onal guard system is inadequate for
the defense OF the country and thar
universal liberty to military training
and defense Is the only efficient system.
Representatives Kahn, Farley. TIL
ord their approval OF the theory of
universal training. Representative
Quinn and Mcclellan declared against
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
THREATS
tAnd5O Other cts Get Foreigner
into Serious Trouble at
Eumberport

Justice John w sWadsworth Thur
day afternoon was tnyesti eating an
extraordin case at Bumberport
with the prosecuting attorney pres
sent. Several days ago e foreigner
applied to the Tempt Teton Coal Com
pnny there for work. He was hired
and Superintendent Il. Phillips
found him place to sleep and fur
nfshed him Will blankets for his bed
The fellow stole the blankets and dis
appeared 1T is alleged Eater he was
captured and simprIsonedsin the town
lookup 5Iumb erport FOLLOWING Ms
the fellow repeatedls
threatened to cut Phillips throat
from ear to- ear, upon his, release
from prison. After his he offered 10
leave the state ifs Philips would give
him so He accepted $40 from
Phillips and then the latter obtaiued
Warrants against him charging linn
with larceny, tnfraction Of tfle peace
and attempting to obtain noney mn
der threats to do bodily harm TO IN
other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
APPEAL
TO TALK TERMS
I. : = : I. = : ; : I! :. : : I. :
FATHER AT az: NAMES
son NATHAN GOFF.

NEARTI&SBURG. Doc. 21.-
Thomas Martin Van Buren,
wildman. aged 7T years, Civil
war veteran, residing on Hanp-
shire Hill. in Mineral county. is
Just as proud today MS he was
in the sixties, whom he followed
the colors from tho beginning to
the close of tho war. Another
victory is his and one over
which he certainly feels proud.
1t is u niuo pound boy and is
named Nathan Con, after tho
distinguished senator from West
Virginia, undor whose COM
mand the father served during
tho war as scout
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
ON VERGE OF WAR
SAYS MR.. LANSING
I. !. !. !. Z. !. !. 3. J. !. ]. Z. Z. :.
CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR
OWENS PLANT WORKERS.
tBr AsEoerATEs raEsS,

FAIRNioNT, Dec. 21.-The
Owens Bottle Machine Com
pany. which operates S1,500,-
900 plant in this city, will Fri
day distribute 100000 among
its employees as a Christmas
gift This represents a bonus
of ten per cent of the years
wages to all employees who
have been in the employ Of the
company for one year or more,
and five per cent to all en-
ployes who have worked for the
company for six months. The
Owens company operates aGm-
liar plants at Clarksburg and
Huntington. and has plants in
the course of construction at
Charleston and another at
Clarksburg Similar action will
be taken in these plants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
'ELKS' NIGHT
AT the Palace Tneater With I
Very Fine Minstrel Show
toiBe Given.

The Colonial Minstrel Maids are
putting on one OF the cleyerest shows
ever given at the Palace theater To
night is Elks' nj ght there In conjunc-
ton with Christmas charity for the
worthy needy Of the community:
Special novelties wiz feature the
show tonight. There promises to be
a large attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
.KANSAN- DAMAGEl
When 1t Strikes a Mine and a
Part of IFS Cargo is to
Be Removed.

NANTES, France, Dec. 81 The
American steamship Kansan has
been damaged by striking a mine. An
effort Is being made to remove part
of Its cargo and take It to dock.
December 6 for st. Nazarre. It Is
owned by the americana Ian
Steamship Company. OF New York,
1t vas built in Camden; N. !. In
1903.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
CARS CRASH.
tnr. Annnc,.r.n rnr.n,

PTTTSBURG, Dec. 21.-Sixteen per-
sons were injured, two Of them per-
haps fatally, when two trolley cars on
the Ardmore division OF the Pittsburg
collision today. The injured were.
brought 70 hospitals here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
Bill IS GHANGEps

WASHINGTON; Dec. eli The ma
tionaI prohibition constitutional
amendment, materially altered from
the form in which 1t was reported to
the House, was ordered faYorably re.
ported by the Senate judiciary com
mIttee Thursday by a vote of thirteen
and Brande gee voted against it.