davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-11
FOR sAl,=--farn1s

JACKSON COUNTY FARM FOR SALE
Located one and one-hnlf miles above
Sandyyllle, w. VA, on Ravenswood and
Spencer Pike and II. $. and q. Railroad
ing 1928 acres, 40 acres good creek bot
tom. balance well laying hill land, some
timber. Good two.story six-room frame
house large bank barn, one producing
oil well on farm; more oil produced on
this farm and adjoining farm thnn any
other section In Jackson county. Has
Telephone, r. y. d. mail and In good
neighborhood: close to school and
church, one-half oil royalty goes with
farm. Must sell farm as ! cannot look
after 1t. Inquire Mrs. g. w. Murrey,
owner, sandyyhle, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-11

F0R RENT-one nicely furnished room
for gentlemen; bath and telephone; one .;ae
minute walk from court house. Inquire
334 South Second street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-11
FOR REN1--fur4ashea Rooms

GOOD room and board, $500 per week (. See See
Il. NJ, Beamer, proprietor, " sme MI
Hotel 8nd Richmond sale' ulen IN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-11

FOR RENT-Nlce furnished rooms for
men; sl.25 and s1.5O week; For T.d rent
nice Ave room cottage. D. w. JACOBS
4O5 Jacobs Prunty Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-11

FOR sALE-Billiard room with news
stand, soda fountain, cigars, tobacco,
pipes, etc; good location, cheap rent;
bargain II sold at once, owner leaving
town. Address ". !. K,' In care Of tho
Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-11

You can own any Of these
houses with a small cash
payment and the balance
monthly payments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
JITNE DRIVERS
HEAR LAW READ
Judge Thomas Calls Ten Up
and Explains Rules;
More Coming.

Ten drivers of jitne automobiles were
hailed into corporation court Wednesday
afternoon before judge Paul Thomas
and read the particular section Of the
traffic ordinance pertaining to the driv-
ing OF public service cars. Additional
drivers have been subpenaed 10 appear
This afternoon, in order that all may
have a thorough understanding Of the
ordnance. and that no excuses can be
given when an arrest Of a violator Is
made Many fines have been imposed
within the past two weeks. and Judge
Thomas desired to have all drivers
thoroughly acquainted with the or
dinauce-
You were brought here for the pur-
pose OF having an understanding re-
Earding the public service automobile
law said Judge Thomas in addressing
the drivers. IF you are the driver
OF a jitne bus, il is against the law for
YOU TO PICK up passengers on the streets
after YOU have served eight hours as q
jitne driver Tile purpose Of the law is
TO make il necessary for all drivers OF
cars in public service TO have their pri-
vate stands. where they may be called
by telephone. Any driver found picking
up pedestrians on the street Will he
arrested and severely fined"
Several Of the drivers told judge
Thomas that they went to their homes
after leaving the jitne stand. while one
stated that he had a stand Of his own
and was operating from that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
FORMER EL PASO
MAN IN TROUBLE
G. W. Hickox is Suing His
Bride and is Being Sued
By Another Woman

According to a san Diego paper.
George W Hickox. former FL Pasoan.
now living in San Diego. is suing his
wife. Helen c. IIickox. 10 whom ne was
married October last. for the return
Of $4,000 worth OF securities. Hicbox.
the san Diego paper says. charges that
Mrs. Hickox induced him to remove the
securities from his safety deposit vault
and deposit them in the private safety
deposit box rented by Mrs. Hickox in
another bank.
Hfckox. the paper says. won his wife
through the medium of q matrimonial
advertisement in n san Diego paper
Through this means, HlckoN states,
according TO the san Diego paper. he
became acquainted with and married
q woman named Helen c. Ware. under
the representations that she was q
beautiful young widow. lately divorced
from q cruel husband. but a woman OF
refinement. and education. honor chas-
THY and sobriety, unmercenary in mo-
lives
The description of the person he al
leges his bride was represented 70 be,
is quite different from HickoNs de-
scription Of what he alleges he found
her TO be, after living with her three
According to the san Diego paper:
The defendant Helen HickoX.
states HickOX in an amended complaint
filed in his behalf by Attorney 9 c
Crouch, is a healthy. strong minded
artfuI. designing person, and prior 10
October ; 1916, desired and designed
10 marry some man with money and
for his money. and in carrying out such
design conspired with and employed
one Mrs. scott, whose true name is I'M
known. TO find for her a man OF wealth
upon whom she could practice her arts
and induce him to marry her and there
after procure his property
The san Diego paper says HlckoX
also is being sued for damages for al
legged breach OF promise Of marriage
by Mrs. Alice T. Lowe. san Diego
widow aged 50 years, who claims that
Hickox proposed marriage to her and
failed 20 keep his promise and that
the alleged contract TO marry was en-
tered into shortly before HickoN mar
ried the woman he now is suing
Hickox is known to all old-time r
Pasoans. having been in the 1ewelrF
business here decade ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
CAPTS. GREET AND STOWE
BOTH REPORTED IMPROVED

Officers attached to the Central 20
lice station are wondering If there is a
link" following their captains, two OF
whom. ". =. Greet and J. Z. stowe, are
in Hotel Dieu.
Capt. Greet, although now county
clerk. was a member of the police de-
partment when he was injured. He is
recovering rapidly from a recent oper-
alton, according 10 attending physi-
clans. Capt StsEe was taken suddenly
III several days ago and an operation
was necessary Thursday morning he
was reported improving.
Hopes are entertained that both
county clerk Greet and Capt. Stowe
viii De able to return 10 their respect
i've positions in a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
arizona HORSE
SALES PROBEO
Witnesses Testify That They
Traded Property for "Wild
Horses" Feel Defrauded.

Omaha, Neb. Dec 7.-Witnesses are
being examined in the governments
inquiry into Arizona wild horse sales
in which the government alleges n
large number of persons We're de-
frauded OF sums ranging from $1,000
70 $4,000 by the sale OF herds OF Wild
horses in Coconino county Arizona.
The government alleges the total
sum obtained by the promoters OF
wild horse sales is in excess Of ST.
coo 0OO one hundred and twenty-five
witnesses are to be examined. Forty
two persons We're originally indicted
10y federal grand jury OF these two
pleaded guilty TO using the mails 20
defraud. u were released and II ar
raigned in United States district court
here. pleaded not guilty
Joshua y. Robinson. real estate man
of Draper. s D. testified Wednesday
he traded an apartment building at
De Soto. Iowa, valued ut $4,000, for
30 head OF wild horses.
Searched For Them With Glasses.
Il didn't know much about horses
said the witness. I went out on the
rocks OF the mountains with field
glasses and looked for them Occs-
Sionally / saw 4 small bunch two or
three miles away, but not in great
numbers"
Finally Caught Seven.
Robinson said cowboys employed. sue
ceeded after two months In rounding
up seven horses. but they did not
bear the brand his horses were sup
posed to have.
willis s Mcdonald. Harding. Mont,
testified he traded a six room house
and five acres OF land for 60 horses.
after being assured he would have no
difficulty in Capturing 50 choice ami
mails"
horses, Ebert L Garner. BellefOurche.
:. d. said he exchanged q $1,000
stock Of merchandise at Fayette Iowa,
and 45 lots on Puget Sound. Washing
ton. for 1000 head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
RrRGLARS ENTER STORE.

Burglars secured a quantity OF dress
goods and other apparel Wednesday
night when they entered the store OF
: ArOnsOn, 213 South Stanton street.
through the hack door The burglary
was discovered late Wednesday night
and reported TO the police, who are
working on the case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
PIE Or CAKE To
EVERY SOLDIER
Every Woman in FL Paso
viii Be Asked To Help
Provide the Feast.

There are $4,000 soldiers in and
around FL Paso. who are deprived Of
the Injuries which should be part OF a
Christmas dinner at home We desire
to furnish each one OF these men with
= piece Of pie and cake, from our home
kitchens. for their Christmas dinner,
December %.
Return postpaid postcards with this
appeal viii be mailed to Everywoman,
FL Paso. Texas. within the next few
days. The task Of seeing that these
cards are prepared and mailed has been
assigned TO Geo. Il. Clements. publicity
commissioner OF the chamber Of com
MERGE
This action was decided upon at n
meeting OF special committee headed
By A p Coles. chairman of the mill
tary committee Of the chamber Of com
merce in the offices OF A p Coles *
Bros Wedn esday afternoon. The other
members Of the special committee are
Mr. Clements. John NJ Wyatt, ard r
Burt Orndorff
To send Pies in Trucks.
II was announced that a list Of the
Contributors would be published once
or twice weekly. All pies and cakes
must be delivered 10 the chamber OF
commerce not later than December -
a day or two later the military com
mittec will provide trucks TO haul the
sweets out 10 the camps The aid Il
the men and women OF Il Paso VIII be
asked TO go in the automobiles or
trucks TO the camps for the purpose
II presenting the boys with the Christ
mas greetings Of the city.
1T Is hoped that no one viii walt
70 receive these cards. but that all VIII
write or telephone their intention to
the chamber of commerce Of providing
cakes and pies, specifying the number
that Will be contributed said Mr.. Coles
There viii probably be other features
Tor the entertainment planned There
is some talk Of securing trees TO be
used as Christmas trees, from Cloud
croft, y. NJ
Plan Rabbit Drive.
We also hope TO Eet up great rao-
bit drive on the mesa 4 committee
composed Of Horace W Broaddus.
Frank Coles. c A. Beers and others
4vill be asked TO undertake 10 arrange
the details. If our plans are realized
a chicken wire viii be stretched in
order to make a chute with long wings
20 drive the rabbits into. The rabbits
will be captured ny the soldiers, who
may use them for hsrbecueS or Tor any
other purpose From 100 TO 1000 rab-
bits ought TO be captured in tE.S drive.
The pursuers VIII be started off about
10 to 20 feet from each other in order
70 give bunny as little chance OF es-
Gaping as possible
Mrs. HurxthaI Heads List.
The first woman Of ri Paso 20 an
sWer the appeal for pies and cakes for
The soldiers was Mrs Joseph HurXthal,
who notified the chamber Of commerce
count on her to furnish two pies and q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
OUCH! LUhBAGO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
L Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly.
and usually the pain IS gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil OF mustard. Use it instead
Of mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it TO their patients.
They viii gladly tel you what relief It
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains and
aches Of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises. chilblains. frosted feet,
colds of the chest Git often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
Tenement Owners.

Are you getting all Of the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman. I specialize on tenaments.
Phone 1904 905l5 s. E. Paso.
(Advertisement.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
Plan Rabbit Drive.
- Hnr,thnI led. -.

The fiTst WOnlan OF n fasO % n
sFyer the appeal for pies and cakes for
The soldiers was Mrs Joseph HurNthal,
who notified the chamber Of commerce
Thursday morning that they could
count on her TO furnish two pies and Z.
cake.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-08

I Ioods, consisting largely OF sugar or of
starch, is very apt to produce excess
slVe TAT. and give "a false impression OF
Astounding health, since bones and mus
cies may thus be deprived of their
proper nourishment. Overfat babies
are very uncomfortable in the summer
from prickly heat and other ills.
a healthy baby has u we'll rounded
body, without WadSa and cushions OF fat,
or ~pendulous cheeks and pudgy legs.
III" has springy muscles, and is alert,
active and fun of life and motion.
In order n h mother may be in
formed as to the baby's progress. he
should be weighed at regular intervals
throughout ut least the first year. For
the FIRST week or longer, he should be
weighed every day; during the first six
months. once n week; n later. once
in two weeks.
Breast fed babies may be weighed
just before n just after a nursing to
determine how much milk they are get
ting, and TO find out whether or not
they need supplementary feeding.
They should be weighed i'm exactly the
same clothing both times; and, 10 de-
termine the daily gain, at the same
hour each day.
The best scales are ordinary plat
form balance scales. such as are used
i'm grocery stores. A special basket or
pan which fits on the platform, and
which will hold the baby comfortable
is desirable. Spring scales are less ac-
%curate, but are cheaper. and are better
than no scales at all. Mos country
households nave enough general use
for u good scale, so that such Il pur-
chase will not be an extravagance.
Many city mothers Ia the advantage
OF being able to so to an infant well
fare station, where the baby may be
weighed as often as desirable. In
these cases it is easy to keep a careful
record of the baby's growth.
The children's bureau has published
a bulletin called Infant Care" which
contains directions for weighing the
baby and also a chart for recording the
weight. This publication is sent free
to all who ask for 1t, addressing the
chief of the children's bureau, United
States department of labor, Washing
ton. ID. c..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-08
Symbolic Beaut;fy;ng of
Lincoln Highway Roadside

entrance to town. Perhaps Illinois will
have one OF the most interesting combina-
for she has arranged for a Lincoln
motif" there will be the white oak to
symbolic the great presidents integrity.
a nevergreen In token Of his ~unwithering
fame. and a towering dogwood in remind
er of rail-splitting days. as this was the
most highly priced by pioneers for
making wedges. The Kentucky coffee
tree recalls the state OF Lincoln's birth.
while the wild grape. the silverbell tree
and the Juniper berry all contribute to the
poetic significance.
Cottonwoods will border much Of the
distance west OF the Mississippi. In Wy
oming. quaking aspen and box elders will
find "a place. Where vegetation will -four
ish in Utah. the Segra lilies. the state
flower will he planted. Nevada will range
cedars. pines and native jumpers along the
rivers and in the mountain districts. The
highway will emerge to its triumphal close
through Il long lane made bright with
peoples. blue lupins. pepper
trees and gay shrubs and flowers: more
over the school yards that reopen onto
the road are to be improved with gardens,
and from the south have already come in
quiries about the possibility of new a
and Il more general interest in road plan
ming.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-08
ONE PUDDING, MANY SAUCES.

a square of unsweetened chocolate
shaved fine. and place over hot water
to melt. adding two -tablespoonsful of
hot water. Just before serving add a
teaspoonful of vanilla and an eighth Of
a cupful Of hot, rich milk.
Chocolate Sauce. Mix together a
cupful of granulated sugar INC half a
cupful Of cocoa. Add three-quarters of
a cupful of hot water, and boil until q
thick syrup results. Remove from the
fire. ado a ~teaspoonful of vanilla, and
serve.
Foam Sauce-Warm half a cupful of
butter, add two cupfuls Of powdered
sugar and the yolk Of ar egg and
cream thoroughly. Then fold in the
stiff white of an egg and beat for five
minutes. Flavor with vanilla.
Orange Sauce-Chop fine the pulp of
two sweet oranges. add the juice and
sugar to taste. and add lightly to the
beaten whites Of two eggs.
Lemon Sauce-Cream half q cupful
of sugar with a tablespoonful Of but
ter and a teaspoonful Of corn starch.
Add a cupful Of boiling water and
cook, stirring all the time. until thick.
Remove from fire and add the grated
rind and juice Of q lemon.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-08

Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicatc.l
The clever cook raj SO vary her rec
fpcs that with what is really one recipe
she can make what seems to be many
different dishes.
S., It is with a recipe for cottage pud-
dim. She can vary 1t in the making
and size can still, further. vary the
sauces she ecves with it, SO that it
comes Forth in many different guises.
Here is u good recipe for cottage
pudding:
One cupful sugar batter the size Of
AN egg crearned with sugar: one egg
yollS added: II pint flour. sifted with
two teaspoonsful OF baking powder and
a quarter Of Il t~easpoonful of salt, add
&c to other ingredients alternately with
u cupful milk; one stiffly beaten
cgg white added last. Bake in n bread
pa or u qnare. fat pan.
A,ry the recipe by adding dried rails
:Isi sometimes. dried currants again,
;,i,d sometimes 81 little grated nutmeg.
Thou war; the sauces. Here are some
good Ones TO serve with it:
Chocolate sSnuce-Cream together a
quarter OF G cupful of butter with a
sc;,nt cupful Of graduated sugar. Add
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-08
NO. MiI;..ri.r. Blu. Self Discipline.
Nrora the New York World.

1IOIss inc IScW AOtk WOfI0.
Not cnccgn attention has been given to
the extension az military training not as
a war measure but as IL domestic reform.
WITH an adequate navy we do not great
u ave to fenr what any other nation
Can tlo tn us. But, navy or no nav we
do have 70 fear what We can do to our
selves.
The Wor!a certainly yields to none in
tn support Of the personal liberty Of our
citizens. But we believe that, to be a
blessing. personal liberty must go hand
IN hand with personal discipline: that
when it fails to do this 1t edia tely
tends TO degenerate into irresponsible IL
Ccnse.
The chief test Of Individual freedom IL
ITS capacity. for voluntary s~elf-subordina-
f10n. It - the display OF that capacity
which makes republican France so glor-
ious today. It IS the absence OF that ca
naCity which makes men shake their
keads over EnEland's future.
nut surely no clearsstghted American
cao delude himself into imagining that
sale discipline - AN American virtue Of
,6Doiicd by misguided parents. undisci.
by !mpotent school teachers, our
toiadency q TO grow up Into self-willed
sess aud self-indulgent women. Man
handled b poverty " mollycoddled by
Woelth.. The tendency g everywhere the
0eedlencs: avcrs:on sc law, indiffer-
= W6 icsn1l1 seated to the music OF our
fHHr lEgA ~ M4T| ~ M ~far LrG
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-08
CARE OF III BABY.
Weight and Weighing tn. Baby.

The baby's weight is perhaps the best
ihdext the mother has 9! his condition.
The average weights OF babies of Civ
on ages are now pretty well established
ind a weight noticeably lower than the
average indicates a lack of Develop
nent. due either to deficient diet, or
10 illness. while an excess of fat may
point to improper feeding. If the baby's
weight either rcmains stationary for
any considerable time. or begins to fall
pF. IT. is always a sign that something
is wrong; ana the mother should seek
the hcip Of n good doctor, without delay.
The average girl weighs seven
POUNDS at birth, while boys average
!iaie II pound heavier.
During the first FOUR days. the baby
nay lose from one on two ounces to Il
pound white waiting for the mothers
milk to be established, but as soon as
he begins to nurse regularly, he should
quickly regain this loss. During the
first month he ahould gain about three
quarters OF an ounce each day. then
tIp to the sixth month. from -four ia
light ounces II week. and from the sixth
10 the 18th month, two TO four ounces
a week.
At ) months. the average baby weighs
+. om " to ia pounds, at 6 months, Is
10 16 pounds; at . months, II to Is
,%,nunds: and at 1 year, 20 to % pounds.
The baby thus usually doubles his
NvSiGhl at b or y months, INC at the
end of his first year weighs three times
~ much as Mt birth. Most babies do
not gain steadily, week bv week. Dur
ing short periods, owing to excessive
neat. when the food is reduced. IL baby
may show no gain. and may even fall
off a little. This condition should be
temporary and he ought to begin to
4,ii. - soon as the disturbance sub
sides.
Botilc-fcd infants do not gain as rap
Idly during the first months as do
brcast-fcd babies. but after the ninth
month they are apt to gain more stead
lily. because they do not lose weight as
breast-fed babies usually do at the time
of weaving.
a very fat baby is not to be desired.
Although mothers are prone to believe
that n tat baby is "A healthy one, this
is not necessarily true. An exclusive
die OF certain of the proprietary infant
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-08
Birds In Winter.
From the Chicago Tribune.


Severe weather may be disastrous to
birds. but 1t Is not weather that dismays
them. 1t is lack Of TODD. Ground feeding
birds have more troubles than the climb
ers. and consequently are less met with in
winter. Where there are trees and people
interested in keeping feathered bits of
cheerfulness about then there are birds.
no matter o much snow is on the
ground.
be kept In the. winter. not the same birds
or the same kinds OF birds. but neverthe-
less busy. singing. seemingly happy and
Individually valuable birds. A piece Of
euet. best placed in a metal barred con-
tainer. will attract and keep nuthatches.
downy and hairy woodpeckers. sapsuck-
ers and ~chickadees. Juncoes need grain.
be the good fortune Of the provider OF food
to see wen q Cardinal. exotic in bril-
lance. against the snow. appear timidfv
In the underbrush.
The .chickadee alone is worth In little
attention that is needed to keep him as q
~neighbor. A winter morning that has two.
three or four chtckadees singing against
q winter landscape can not be drear. The
notes Of cheerfulness are Irresistible. me
~chickadee 10 indomitable. He win sing
against . temperature Of zero or in 4
whirl OF snow. All he needs 10 food. and
his favorate warming food 10 suet.
TIVE downy w~oodpecker 10 friendly: the
spond to the invitation Of food. The birds
do not happen in the landscape. They are
the consequence Of provision for them.
They Will. be anywhere folk care enough
to have them. They will make Z vinfer
Vocal. lively and cheerful.