davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
UPSHUR MAN
MARRIED IN
PHILADELPHIA
Miss Sophia Greenberg Be-
comes Bride Of Jacob Litin-
sky of BuCkhan1On.

BUCKHANNON, July 22-The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Green
burg in Philadelphia, was the scene
of beautiful nuptal service when
their daughter, Sophia Greensburg'
and Jacob Litinsky, of Buckhannon'
were united in marriage. The home
was artistically decorated with
flowers and foliage and the bridal
party led by the rabbi, the Rev. II. ).
Danfeld, of the Jewish church, en-
tered the parlor to the strains OF a
popular wedding march which was
played by a six-pice orchestra, and
marched down an aisle that had been
set off with white ribbon to an I'M
provised altar where the solemn
VOWS were taken The bride pre-
sented charming appearance in a
handsome gown OF brocaded SILK
with bridal veil, carrying a shower
bouquet Of bridal roses. The bride
was attended by Miss Yettie Gross
man, a cousin of the bridegroom, and
]. d. Weinburg acted as best man.
Eighty-nve guests witnessed the GER
emory and partook OF the wedding
dinner that followed and the festiv-
tiles lasted until AIS the following
morning. when the newly-weds
took their departure for honey
moon trip, which included Atlantic
City and other points.
Mrs. Litinsky was educated in a
Philadelphia college and is pre-
possessing, capable young woman.
Mr.. Iitlnsky is the proprietor Of the
Buckhannon Bargain house, and has
host Of friends who will hasten to
extend congratulations and welcome
the bride to the city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
HONEY LEAKS FROM ATTIC
FORMING PRISON OF BEES

COLUMBUS, O., July 22-Unable to
stop what seemed to be leak in the
roof OF his residence, NJ. ]. Shinnick
cut the ceiling in search Of the loca-
ton Of the opening. There he found a
greatness Of honeycomb from which
most Of the honey had dripped upon
the plastering, staining it,
Several years ago the family was
annoyed by the presence Of bees in the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
TOoTHPICK IN LUNGS F0f
TEN YEARS; COUGHS II !

TROY, Kas., July 22.-About
years ago Isaac Clary swalloWet
piece Of a toothpick. Every since !
time he has been bothered wltl
cough. He thought he could
something sticking In his lungs
slcians were unable to relieve him,
Recently during a severe cough
spell he coughed up a hard substa'
which proved to be the piece Of toe
nick,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
DIES OF FRIGHT.

Apoplexy brought on by the shock of
seeing a bolt Of lightning caused the
death of Mrs. Mamie L, McCracken, of
Newton. n. j.. When the shower came
up Mrs. Mccracken went to the second
story to close the windows. AS she APP
preached window the lightning fash
ed, She uttered a scream and fell un-
conscious. Physicians said the stroke
was brought on by her tright,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

the serblans. The whole story OF this
thrilling adventure would fill book;
Mr.. Jones, in "Glimpses Of Serbia in
Retreat" contributes to the August
Century five little scenes, wildly writ
ten, from the tragedy Of this second
Belgium.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
SLAIN FOR A DEBT.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 22.-Theo-
dore Tobiason, owner Of millinery
store. was shot and killed while in his
store by Alphonso Pansiera. Pansiera,
according to the police, claimed that
Tobiason owed him $4,000. Tobiason
recently asked the police to arrest
Pansiera on an insanity charge.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
LORIMER
Begins His Fight for Reelection to
United States Senate.

CHICAGO, July 22.-William Lori.
mer, the blond boss" Of Chicago, has
begun his fight for reelection to the
United States Senate, from which he
was ousted on charges that votes to
elect him were bought, Six thousand
depositors, among them many widows
and mothers with children in arms,
who lost their savings in the wrecked
La Sale Street Trust and Savings
bank, with which Lorlmer was con-
nected, met in the Second regiment
armory the other night and pledged
themselves to help give the ex-senator
a new start in life.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
TO HAVE sFIY WEEK.

The town Of Merrill, Wis., Is soon
to have "hy week" A committee has
offered prizes for the best fly traps
made BY boys Of the place or others
who are interested. The traps will be
located where the flies gather in large
numbers, and a spirited contest is on
to see who can stamp otu most OF the
nests,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

August is the month of county fairs,
and the editor OF the Womans World
has some interesting things to say
about them. The department, Your
Government as Work" by Frederic j.
Haskin, contains interesting informa-
ton Of the helpful work thee govern
ment Is carrying on for you. THE Be-
lated Journey" by Meth Boyce, is a
upper chambers, and shlnnlck stopped
the hole through which they entered
and that ended the bee nuisance. He
had no idea that there was a swarm in
his attic and that they had accumulat-
ed stock Of honey,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
For Mr.. Richards,

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Richards on the Island was all ami
nation when quite a company of rel
atiyes and friends gathered in honr
Of the seventy-ffth anniversary of
Mr.. ltichards's birth. A sumptuous
dinner was enjoyed and numerous
gifts bestowed, among them an easy
chair Among the out of town
guest swere Mrs. Mary Lewis. OF
Clarksburg, and Mrs. Walter Butch
err and children, OF Weston.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Club Meets.

The New Century Club met at the
home OF Miss Julia Latham on Ka-
nawha street Friday afternoon and
after the regular business session
and a general discussion OF current
events, a pleasant social hour was
spent in which dainty refreshments
were served. Mrs. Victoria Hart, a
former member Of the club, who is
here from California. Mrs. z. L. Ar
mold and Miss Gertrude Latham were
the guests of honor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
SUES MOTHER.M.IAW.

Robert sQuires, Of Fostorlai 0.
brought suit against ismothel ia
Mrs. Jessie Richards. for $4,000
the alleged alienation Of the atiecf
OF bis wife -
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ERepubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Sept. Wall StreeD The record of tOday's session on the stock exchange promises to form part of the important history of that ln- ytitution. Trading assumed the huge Proportions of ,525, 900 shares, making the fourteenth consecutive fiVe-hour day in which operations have exceeded one million shares.
 Almost from the outset the move ment was led by United States Steel, which scored a gross or extreme gain of A points to the unprecedented to the day amounted to about 20 per cent of the whole.
 New maXimums were made by other market leaders, including Anaconda Copper at 9G7s, Utah Copper at 93, and Inspiration Copper at GAIA Central Leather was among the less cOnspicu- ous issues to break into new group at GgA as also was Stutz Motor. new conner on the board, which touched 7G.
 Trading differed from that of the two days immediately preceding in that little irregularity was perceptible at any time. The movement was one of almost steady advances, although rails, which helped to buttress the market of the forenoon sold off quite generally at the close.
 Equipments, shipping shares, sugars, petroleums with Texas Company up seven points helped to swell the enorm- ous total. Unclassified shares of the more obscure variety augmented the number of different issues dealt in these exceeding any sessions of the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

The dry special, carrying the mes sage of a dry state and dry nation to oyer 1000 cities and towns across the country will arrive in Phoenix oyer the Santa Fe this afternoon at 4.45. Aboard will be J. Frank Hanly, formerly governor of Indiana, and candidate of the prohibition party for president of the United States; Ira 1 Iandrith candidate for vice president; Dan Polling. acting president of the United Christian Endeavor. and Oliver Stewart. manager of the train.
 The train will arrive at 4:45 and a big reception committee will be on hand to receive the party. On the committee will be Governor Hunt and other prominent men. A large crowd should be on hand to welcome these distinguished visitors.
 Their schedule is as follows for Sat urday:
 santa Fe station reception, 4:45 r m.
 Y. NJ. C. A. stadium, big rally, s D. m.
 Sunday Schedule
 Hanlv Baptist church, Il a. m.
 Hanly, First NJ. F. church. 11:4O a. m.
 Landrith, Presbyterian church, Il a. m ..
 Polling, Central Methodist church, Il a. m.
 Stewart. Christian church. II a. m
 on Sunday afternoon at 3:SO a large crowd is expected to hear Father Pat rick J Murphy, a Catholic priest. He is one of the most eloquent speakers in the country.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-Aggressive buying of wheat resulted today from unfavorable crop conditions in Argen- tina and from export transactions that aggregated 1,500,OO0 bushels. The close, although unsettled, was 2K to 3A net higher with December at $153h $1532s and May at $1.535s. Corn gained 5s to 1 ls and oats % to 7s. In provisions final quotations ranged from 121a decline to an equal advance
 Except just at the close, wheat prices were on the upgrade virtually through out the session. A scarcity of offer ings was evident right at the outset. and it was not long before bulls were indulging in a stampede because of advices that rains in Argentina had failed to affect the drought the lack of moisture being in the north, where as the rains had failed in the south and west
 One of the additional clements that gave strength to the wheat market was a prediction from a leading authority that the planted acreage was likely to show a material decrease this fall in the soft wheat states. The bullish ef- feet of this forecast was only offset in | part by reports that the Illinois area would probably he enlarged as much as IA per cent. Profit taking on the part of early buyers was in progress when the gong brought transactions to an end.
 1 Unfavorable crop reports from Ohio l did good deal to lift the corn market Oats rose chiefly in view of the upturns l of other cereals.
 Provisions were inactive. An advance l in the hog market though prevented any general setback in prices Close,
 Wheat-Dec., $1.53b; May, S153ss
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The wool auc- tion sales closed today with offerings of HOO bales. It was a moderate se- lection and the demand was good, New South Wales greasy sold at 2s, 3hd. The demand was principally for grea- sles and crossbreds finished firm and five to seven and one-half per cent de- crease.
 Good merinos advanced five per cent, while inferior sorts declined five per cent. Scoureds were comparatively neglected and despite an improved de- mand later, government orders superi- ors closed five per cent lower and faulty with secured Cape of God Hope and Natal 10 to 15 per cent down. Dur ing the day the home trade bought SOO0O bales and Russia and France 6,OOO, While 10000 were held over
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
 Business in the wool market in- creased in volume during the week to more than the average, owing to wider demand, especially from the larger mills. Prices are very firm. al- though no advances are yet reported in actual sales, not in those which are now under negotiation but the ten dency of the market is against the buyer. There is no change in the mill situation, machinery being well occu- pied on old contracts with new busi- ness on very modest proportions.
 Secured basis Texas fine 12 months, SO@S5c; fine eight months, 70m75c
 Territory fine staple, S7@90c; fine medium staple, S4MS5c; fine clothing, SOQS1c. Fine medium clothing, 75M 77c. Half blood coming. S5@S7c; three eighths blcod combing, 7S@SOc
 Pulled extra, 83M S5c; A, S0M83c; fine A, 76uS0c; A supers, 66@72c.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
fra Landt1th,
rRenubIican A. p. Leased WireT

ReDuDllCan R. r. IGdSSu VHC1 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22-Lincoln, alive today, would point the way to freedom from alcoholic slavery as he emancipated human slaves fifty-four years ago, J. Frank Hanly the prohi
 bition presidential nominee tonight told a throng of colored Emancipation Day celebrators in Pasadena. The address was one of the last of twelve Hanly delivered in and near Los Angeles to- day when the coast dry spe- cial. on it's last day of the California tour, visited as many cities.
 AS Lincoln moved to manumit your former slavery, MT. Hanly said,
 there are those today who are nov ing to manumit this Viler one, not yours alone but ours as well. The battle for your former freedom, was fought by white men on shell-ploughed
 carnage cumbered fields The battle for your new emancipation will be fought by black and white men, com rades in a common cause, at the polls. Tt is to that great emprse l invite you. And if the hand that made you | men instead of chattles were sentiment now, it would point the way to this
 new freedom And if the dead and 1 formless dust of him who set you free could speak, his martyred tongue would 1 cry you on, until your right endeavor
 conjoined with ours, should bring the nation to it's feet and enthrone in this
 good land a deeper, surer liberty than
 you or we have ever known"
 MT. Hanly in his closing speeches
 tonight called attention to the fact that
 President Wilson had not replied to a telegram the prOhibitiOnists sent him
 Wednesday from San Francisco. ask
 ing him if it were true. as vets here
 maintained, that he is for temperance, l but opposed to prohibition
 He is so busy getting ready for the campaign probably, that he could not answer" Hanly said.
 Representative Randall the only prohibitionist in the house. and John Sobiersky, the only survivor of the first prohibition convention, accompanied
 the train today.
 MT. Hanly in speeches earlier today urged the selection of prohibition rep resentatiVes as a wise political move for any community. They will be cer- tain of better cOmmissionments than either new democrats or republicans,
 because of the probable closeness of
 the coming house. The train left to- night for Arizona where meetings will
 be held tomorrow in Wickenburg, Glendale and Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Bradstreets tomorrow will say:
 Propelled by extraordinary expan- slon In buying power and undismayed by high prices for the trade, in a col lective sense, has risen to very high levels, veritable ground swell of new buying having been experienced at leading centers this week Jobbers, wholesale dealers, retailers and manu- facturers all share in the upward move ment, and interior merchants, even in zones where the wheat and cotton crops are short, are buying freely, lest there be not enough goods to go around later on. Some cities report record sales by retail dealers. Manufacturers in lead ing industries are handicapped by lack of efficient labor and though ship ments are heavy, order books remain clogged. In that excellent barometer of conditions, the steel trade, higher prices rule; deliveries are falling far
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
LIV VESTOcK
At Denver

DENVER, Sept. 22.-Cattle receipts, 1900; market steady. Beef steers $6.0O GU7.50; cows and heifers, $50066.7O; stockers and feeders, $5.0O07.25; calves, sS.00@10.5O.
 Hogs receipts 500; market 15@25c lower. Top, $1070; bulk, $10.30@1G.60. Sheep receipts, 5.7OO; market weak. Lambs. $9.50@10.25; ewes. $6.5O@7 %
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Hog receipts, 15,000; market slow Bulk $10.25W 11.05. light, $10.00M11.15; mixed, $990 M11.25: heavy, $9.S5@1100; rough $9.S5G1005: pigs, $6.75M9.75.
 Cattle receipts, 5000: market weak Native beef cattle. s650@11S0; west ern steers. $6.00@9.25; .stockers, $4.6C W7.65: cows and heifers, $3.50@9.20. Sheep receipts, 10000; market weak Wethers. $6.S5@S.5O; lambs, $6.75d 10.7O.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 22.--Hog re. ceipts, 5000; market steady. Bulk S10.25 m10.s0; heavy, $10.20010.75 packers and butchers, $10.25@10.9 90 light. $1000M10.S5: pigs, S9.00@9.75.
 Cattle receipts, ~500; market steady Prime fed steers. s9.75M10.90: westeTT steers, $6.50@9.50 cows, $4.50@7.50 heifers, $6.00@9.50; stockers $550G 500.
 Sheep receipts. 1000: market steady Lambs S975@10.40; yearlings, $7.50u S.25: wethers, $7.00@7.75 ewes, S65 @725.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Mercantile paper, 914.
 Sterling: so days bills, 4715; de- mand, $4.75A; cables, $476%
 Bar silver, 6S7Sc.
 Mexican dollars, 53Bc.
 Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, strong.
 Time loans steady: 60 days, 34 e F; 90 days. SA G319; 6 months, S1s q 2.
 Call money steady: High, 2% low 2A; ruling rate, 2%; last loan, PA closing bid, 215 offered, at 2A..
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

last three days. Realizing sales and short selling were almost continuous but their effect, except in several iso- lated instances, was almost neglible. News bearing upon the market was mainly favorable
 Foreign exchange markets were dull, with no material alteration in rates.
 Bonds were strong with total sales, par value, $4,935, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

ther behind, domestic consumers fully recognize the futility of waiting for lower quotations and the situation seems to have arrived at the point where Europe stands ready to step in with well night unlimited orders if as surances can be made that the steel will be forthcoming as needed Weekly bank clearings, $5,552 IF, 900.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY Sept. 22.-Wheat: lNo. hard, $151@162; No. red, $1.56@1.62; Dec. s1.49A @as; May sL50h.
 Corn: No. mixed, SS1a @S4c; No. 2 white. See; No. ? yellow. S51a @S6c;
 Nc. } S5G Rc; Dec, 72hc; May
 75%@%c 1 Oats F cent higher: No. 2 white i 4714c; No. mixed, 450471ac
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NBW YORK, Sept. 22.-The cott0r market closed today barely steady a net decline of II to II points. Cot. ten futures closed barely steady Oct St5.S4: Dec, $16.02; Jan. S16.13 March, $16.25; May, $16.4S Spot cot
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Butter firm; creamery, 29@33c.
 Eggs receipts, 5,017 cases; un- changed
 Potatoes unsettled; receipts, 30 cars; Jerseys, $115@1.55: Ohios, $1.15M1.25.
 Poultry alive. lower: Fowls, 1S1kc; springs, 1S15c.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Sept 22.EPrices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off che cars without food and water.
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weighD No. l steers weighing 900 to 1900 pounds: $725@750; seconds $6.12 G6.75; common thin. S600@6.25.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. k 1 s6.Oe@6.25; seconds, $5.506575; thin, $4,5oG5.00. BULLS AND STAGS: Good, $500; medium. S400@4.50. CALVES: Light weight $9.00; me- dium heavy, sS.00@S.50. SHEEP: (Per head desirable wooD Wethers, $6.50@7.00; ewes, $6.5096.75; sucking lambs, $600@6.25. HOGS: (Hard grain fed. 150 to 250 pounds. sS25@S.75: 250 to $50 pounds, s7.75@S.00; $50 pounds up, S5.75M6.50.
 POULTRY: Broilers. zoe; fryers, 2Oc; roasters, 20c; old cocks. Sc; light
 tContinued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

LIVERPOOL, Sept 22-Spot cotton, firm; good middling, $9.7S; middling, S962; low middling, S9.46; sales 7,0c0.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

futures, e113; electrolytic, G136, los; spot tin. f171, 5s; futures, G171, los. Lead, S6.9O@710.
 Spelter easy; spot East St. Louis delivery, 9h.
 At London: Lead, eSO, 15s; spelter G51
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
COPPER. ETC

NEW YORK. Sept. 22-copper firm. Electrolytic. s27.00m2S.35.
 Iron unchanged.
 Tin dull; spot offered at $3S.75. At London Spot copper, f116;
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

Corn-Dec., 73hc; May, 77c.- Oats-Dec., 4S&c; May, 51%c. Pork-Dec., $23.S2; Jan, $23.62. Lard-Dec., s14O2; Jan., s13.6O. Ribs-Jan., S12.67.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON

ton, quiet middling upland, s16.O5. No sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-27
COMING. EVENTS

officers and non commissioned officers Of
State Militia, Portland.
April A-2s-Better New England con-
ference and exhibit, Portland.
April 2i-29-Bangor Automobile Show.
c. W. Morse Winter Garden.
April 2S-t'ranklin County Teachers
convention, Pennington.
May Last day on which nomination
papers for State primaries will be re-
ceived at Augusta.
May S- IS, Court. Washington
May 2-supreme Court, York County,
civil and criminal term, Alfred
May 2-Grand Lodge of Masons at 9,
May 2-superor Court, Cumberland
County, civil and criminal term. Portland.
May 2-Grand Chapter of Masons at /
+. NJ, Por :land co,no, 90 ,,o. . j.,
May 4-Grand Commandery. knights
Templars at 2. Portland.
May u-l2-Maine Organized Bible Glass
Association Convention, Waterville.
May I-Grand Lodge. knights Of Py-
thias. annual convention. Bangor.
May 26-Kennebec County Sunday
School Association. annual convention.
May z7-Bowdoin prize essays. Bruins
wick.
May ao-Bowdoin College examination.
Brunswick.
June 14-15-Maine Division. Sons Of Vet
Grams. Annual Encampment at Auburn.
June N-Bowdoin class Of 1906 reunion.
NV Meadows Inn.
June 29-3O-Maine Sportsmen's Fish &
Game Association, Midsummer Outing,
Mountain. View House, Rangeley.
Political Conventions.
June Irrational Republican Conven-
ton, Chicago.
June National Progressive Conven-
tion Chicago.
June Irrational Democratic Conven-
ton, st. Louis.
Sports
April 29-Colby VS.. Maine track meet at
Orono.
April 29-Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology VS.. University of Maine, track
meet, Orono.
April 29-New Hampshire VS.. Bates,
track meet at Lewiston.
May 6-Colby VS.. Worcester Polytech-
mic track meet at Waterville.
May 6-Bowdoin-Ma Institute
Of Technology dual track meet. Bruins
wick.
May 13-Maine Intercollegiate track and
field meet, Brunswick.
May N-U. of NJ. invitation track and
field meet for preparatory schools, Orono.
May 25-26-Maine Intercollegiate Ten
mis- Association annual tournament, Orono.
May 30-Second annual ten-mile road
ra- for amateur runners, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-27
China Grange.

China Grange held its regular ses-
sion Wednesday evening, April 10, with
a small attendance. In the absence Of
the master, c. H. Leach filled the chair
Not much business to come before the
meeting and after short recess the
lecturer furnished the following fine
program: Roll call, responded to by
items on Mother. by all members:
singing. "Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
choir; talk on the greatest blessing of
life by ]. H. Holmes; song. Home
Sweet Home" by Grange: How to I'm
prove the Home" by Mrs. r. NJ. Jones:
vocal music, Mother" by Lila Far
rington; How Should Parents Bring
Up Their Children to Appreciate the
Home and Become True American
Citizens" opened by Mrs. Emma
Whitehouse, followed by Mrs. Ida
Jones, Mrs. Mae Harrington and ]. H,
Holmes: story. Mrs. Nina Leach; very
interesting talk on orcharding by Mr..
Clement Of Winthrop; story by c. H.
Leach: singing. "old Folks at Home"
by Grange choir.