davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
COUGHLD CONTINL ALLY
Day and Night Man Says
Nothing Helped but Vinol.

That statement does not surprise
-us. We have told the people Of
Clarlssburg many times during the
last ten years that vinol is the
greatest remedy for chronic coughs
and colds that we ever sold. ME-
Dunnlng says:.--
II took heavy cold which set
tied into chronic cough. It seemed
as though l coughed continually day
and night, so could not SLEEP.
was all rundown and SO weak
could hardly keep about. / tried Diff
ferent cough medicines but seemed
to get worse instead OF better. l
went to the drug store and got a
bottle OF Vinol, Before it was half
gone l was better and It's continued
use cured my cough, built me UP and
am. feeling fine." Benz. Duhning,
20S Tenth Ave, Scranton, Pa.
Vinol Is not palliative like cough
syrups. but It is a constitutional rom
edy for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis. which removes the cause and
stops the cough, and the recovery OF
Mr.. Cunning was due to the beet
and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonateB and glycero-
phosphates which are contained in
ylnol. Stone and Mercer, Druggists,
Clarksburg, w. Va. Also at the
leading drug store in all West Yir-
ginia Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
MIDDLE WEST NOW
SURE FOR HUGHES

date for governor, and the presl-
dental ticket, but also tho two Re
publican candidates for the United
States Senate, as certain Of election.
The Republicans in that state. re-
united with the Progressives, are re-
markably well organized, and have
never seen a canvass proceeding 30
effectively.
Republicans in Illinois arc as
sured by the conditions as they know
them throughout that state. that
both Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Lowden,
candidate for governor, will be elect
ed, and thar the women's votes Will
be no small factor in Mr.. Hughes's
favor.
Iowa is conceded to the Republi-
cans and fair estimate Is that the
state will be carried by at least T5,-
900.
"A great battle has been waging in
Nebraska, In that state as we'll as in
all the great agricultural districts,
the farmers and business men In thu
towns are incensed over the prospect
Of increasing freight rates, which
are bound to result from the passage
OF the Adamson law.
Men who are thoroughly ac-
Quainted with the situation say that
Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Kennedy, the
Republican candidate for United
States senator, will win Nebraska by
from 10000 to 10000.
KANSAS is conceded to the Re
publicans, The Democratic manager
in that state has given up hope Of
carrying II for Wilson and is bending
his entire efforts toward saving the
local ticket. That Is common gossip.
Also, in the old doubtful state OF
Missouri, royal contest has been
conducted. Mr.. Dickey, the Repub-
lican candidate for United States
senator, has proved to be a remark
able organizer and the campaign in
behalf OF Hughes and Dickey has a
driving punch to It. l talked with
many well informed men in Kansas
City and other places where sopke,
and all we're supremacy confident that
Missouri would be found In, the Re
publican column this year as it was
In 1908. t.
TN my own state / find the situa-
ton more than satisfactory. In the
upstate districts, where the Repub-
licans' greatest majoritles are polled,
there Is every evidence that not only
will the former large majorities BIZ
maintained, but in many cases ex-
ceeded. The Republicans have
twice carried this state by over 100,-
600 since 1912, and we are, going to
do 1t again this year"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

For the last month. the Mutual Film
Corporation has been furnishing a
daily program OF films 10 tho Twon-
ucth infantry at Fort Bliss, Tex. This
was done at tho SPECIAL request Of
Chaplain John 7. Axton, who FOR
three years has used Mutual programa
exclusively in the nightly entertain.
ments offered the men OF the For
Bliss and neighboring posts.
%
The Ben Hoy Musical Comedy Com
pany put on new bill today at the
Palace thoater, where II is filling 4
wonderfully successful engagement OF
a week. The new Offering is called
THE MerrymRkers" and It gives the
able company excellent opportunity Ia
demonstrate It's versatility. Partlcu
larly attractive is the dancing executed
by the lively and pretty bevy OF chorus
girls. New spocialtIes are presented
during the performance and bring
forth big applause, New costumes are
also used throughout
o
business before Pleasure" by Mr..
and Mrs. George Randolph Chester,
had Its hrst performance this week
at Meridian, Ct, with Fritz williams.
Katherine Clifford. George Parsons,
Edna Baker and Grant Mitchell in
the principal parts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
E 40 2 W. ss S sAs g5

With all the splendor and solemn
pomp accorded the wealthy and the
noble during the thirteenth century.
the funeral Of Juliet is faithfully de-
picted in the pretcntlous screen pro-
duction Of Romeo and Juliet" in
which Francis X. Bushman and Bev-
erly Bayno are starred and which is
the big offering today at the Robinson
Grand. With Its greater scope for
presenting everything on more ex-
tensIve scale, the screen SURPRISES, in
this instance, anything ever done on
the speaking stage. The grandeur and
impressiveness of the thirteenth CEN
fury funeral more than replaces the
eloquence and description in Shakes
peare's own words The silent drama
has made it possible to visualize the
ceremonies In whick hundreds of per-
sons participated. with its long pro-
cession Of church dignitaries, attend
ants, friends and relatives. Scores Of
horses are used in the procession and
a modern counterpart Of an ancient
Italian castle was used for the setting.
Tomorrow, William Fox produc-
ton blue Blood and Red" starring
George Walsh and Doris Pawn will be
the attraction. A chapter Of "The
Crimson Stain Mystery" will be the
added attraction as will also the Para
mount Bray cartoons.
The roof garden of the Hotel Aston,
New oYrk, is shown in the cafe and
cabaret scenes Of W. 'Chrlsty Cabanne's
first offering On the Metro program.
lone Of Many = five part wonderplay
in which Frances Nelson is starred and
Niles Welch featured. The north end
Of the roof garden, near the fountain,
was chosen as the ideal spot for the
scenes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

Thomas Ince presents William S.
Hart In The Dawn Maker" a FIVE act
Triangle play. at the Orphonm theater
for today and tomorrow. An Indian
half-breed played by William s. Hart
falls in love with white girl, up IN
the Hudson Bay country. The white
girl treats him with courtesy and re-
spocL which the Indian mistakes for
love. A series OF complications de-
velops which tends to emphasize the
strength and mobility OF the Indian
character and show the inner mental
struggle between the white man and
the Indian. "She Loved Sailor" o
Keystone comedy. is also offered.
William Facersham viii mako his
production OF Shaw's comedy, Getting
Married" in New York early, next
month. In his company will be Hen
rietta Crosman, Charles Cherry. Hilda
Spong, Virginia Fox Brooks, Lumsden
Hare and Arleen Racket.
"That Cats Paw a FIVE act Kleinc
production with Marc McDermott and
Marian Nesbht in the leads. is the
feature at the Bijou today. There is
no need to eulogize this pair Of artists;
they are at the top of the ladder in the
motion picture world. An act Of com
edy is also shown.
Saturday, Edna Mayo with Eugene
0'Rrien will be seen In The Return
OF Eve" a FIVE act Essanay feature
This picture is said to be. better than
'r'Thnt COrt - n fpottIra which pt-na fod
such furore when recently shown at
the Biiou. Saturday night will close
Mr.. and Mrs. Slmeral's successful man
agement of the Bijou and the above
picture has been chosen with the idea
OF making It the GROWING effort. The
usual added comedy will be shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
Senator WadsWorth Surveys
Situation There and is Con-
fident of Success.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-United
States Senator James W. Wadsworth.
Jr.. of New York, has returned from
from a speaking tour, bringing en-
couraging information to Republican
national headquarters as to condi-
tions In the middle West.
"Mei. Who are conyersant with the
real conditions in Indiana" said
Senator Wadsworth, regard not only
Mr.. Goodrich. the Republican candI-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

to present same to the Union Ma
tional Bank and supmit to having said
book cancelled and new book issued
in lieu thereof.
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
NOTICE.

Any person or persons having pos
session Of or any claim to missing
bank book No. 1874 are requested
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
FISH FACTORY.

Ross Taylor and Percy Liner
announce that they are forming
stock company to build a con-
crete fish factory to make rock
bass to sell to suckers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
FIGURES DON'T LIE, PAT.

rislman working for Dutchman and wanted raise in
wages The utcman said Pat if you worth will give it
but listen Pat.
"You know there 365 days the year. Pat said "Yep
Now sleep hours each day. that equals 122 days Sleep
243 days.
"Now Pat have hours for vacation and devoon "4ep
said Pat hat equals 122 days Now take that off of 23 days, and
have 2l days left Then there 81 Sundays the You
take that don't work Sunday and that leaves
you 90 days.
"You know always give you II days vacation each year.
Yep said Pat "at leaves 55 days Now Pat there 81 Sat
uray foays the You know don't work Saturday
aernoon "Yep said Pat "h snakes 20 days Now take that
off that 20 days you hour half
meals each day. "Yep said Pat Ihat equals 2S days. Now
take that off That leaves day And figures don't lie,
Pat
Now Pat you know always give you every year St arcks
Day off. Now, Pat ask do think worth a
raise?"
Pat said What the hell have been doing all this time"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
EFFECTS OF IMMIGRATION.

San FranciSco.-Thc Bulletin of this
city IS consistent advocate of immigra-
ton restriction and believes that pres
ent-day strikes indicate growing inde-
pcndcncc on the part of workers and
their refusal to accept industrial cX
ploitation," which can be only maintain
ed by increasing immigration. The Bull
lctin makes this observation:
UNLESS we are swamped with immi-
grafton the industrial exploitation and
abSolutiSm of the prc-war period can
never be quite restored. When the pres
cnt wounds are scars and the present
anger has burned itself out the employ
ing classeS-or such members of them
as do not seek more power than ought
to be allowed them in a democracy-will
be the better for living in a country
where standards of living and of liberty
have been in some degree raised
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
RUBBER WORKERS GAIN.

East Palestine, Ohio-Rubber Work
ers' Union No. 14509, affiliated to the
American Federation Of Labor, has Sc
cured an agreement with the McGraw
Rubber Company and the strike at that
plant is at an end Wages are increased
Is per cent and all time lost over u
minutes shall be paid for at the rate Of
40 cents an hour. The company will
keep tools in shape, all employees are re-
inStated in their former positions, no
discrimination because of union affilia-
ton, and grievances are to be adjusted
by committee representing the union
and the company.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
NAVY YARD CONFERENCE.

Norfolk, Na.-Bccause of dissatsfac-
ton over working conditions at the
Norfolk navy yard, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt, at the request
of Secretary BcrreS of the A. +. of l..
Metal Trades Department, came to this
city and conferred with Secretary
Berrcs, representatives of the metal
trades unions at the yard, and the in
duStrial manager of the yard.
The various trades affiliated presented
their grievances, and the discussion that
followed lasted over four hours 1t was
agreed that the conference will prove
helpful to all concerned. Secretary
Berries stated that it was the first time,
to his knowledge, that such a conference
was ever held.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
HE WAS NON-UNION.

Prosecutor Campbell Post of Nav 25
speaking OF the kncr cut his wife throat
she lay in bed said:
f he had been tried for degree would have been diff
cult that he had acted with deliberations necessary
prove degree case SO we accented his plea Of oi
tie life and that probably would have
been given had he been tried and convicted.
81 would ask for death cases of most aocio
and deliberate murders"
How about the four union painters whom you trying put
IN the electric chair? Did the evidence
deberation when he the Shall was
murdered?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
NON-UNIONISM RAMPANT.

Sioux City, Iowa.-Whie the average
anti-unlon employer attempts to conceal
his antagonism to labor organizations by
processing faith in what he terms 'the
open shop" the Sioux City Brick and
Tile Company has thrown off the mask
and is compelling every applicant for
work to sign the following:
81 make it condition on coming back
to the Sioux City Brick and Tile Com
pany that | am not affiliated with any
brickmakers union and am not con
templating joining one without first CON
suting with the Sioux City Brick and
Tile Company'S officials"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
GOODBYE, GEO. B.

There laid rest last week in Spring Grove Cemetery
had his
his bond and who sidestepped issue in his life.
By the death Of good
He did not do everything they asked him. but he would do
the big the they needed the right time
Often when capital conpired organized labor and the
facts shown Mr. Cox he would Immediately take steps,
without publicity them deal and that all they
wanted.
No union the electric chair when Cox controlled
Goodbye Geo b. and hope that will the reward
that yours labor Advocate thousands
of others in Cincinnati, have lost a real friend
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
TOkER CRIMES.

Harry lokc the degenerate who last week killed
Sherard Beatty that shake
III the idea OF helping fellow who down and Not
with numbering her he attempted backcn
the greater of the
We knew Mrs Beatty and good work she was doing
and realize what miserable utter
one word against such lovely character Mrs Beatty
The electric chair is good for Toker.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY.

The Geo B. Cox said "Thee isn't in C1ncn-
personally control thousand When
successful of their personal popular
deceive themselves the unpopularity of the
ahead the ticket You will find that
much factors than gratitude
fellow who has for will fight three times hard one
who do good turn"
Therefore solidarity the fight against John Campbell will
bring to whoever the Democrats
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
A REGULAR CASEY JONES.

no Campbell that he will try the union
painters following dates before Judge Cadwe Herbert
Do June s. Emery Teeers, June H. Edward Perry June ~
and Vincent Doty, une 20.
week apart still the records show that there are lots OF
older murder that considered.
Casey Jones railroad any faster than this.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
SALOON KEEPERS KEEP OFF.

Safety Director Fiedander has given permission for saloon
keepers up their places before (Which after
II at night) and on Sunday morning.
Mr. Saloon Keeper have will not take ad
his because if do,
will drink if you him, you will have
which will bring trouble and if you refuse him will
his
Better keep off of it, keep trade and
license.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
LET'S GO.

There will be gathering of Trade Unions all
Ohio next week at Columbus Samuel Gompes president of
American Federation Labor will deliver at Memorial
Hall the evening May 3s He will speak upon subjects
vital interest the Labor particularly
OF Ohio
Every Trade Unonist this meeting
Let's
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
AUTO SHOPS GRANT INCREASE

San Francisco-Practically every auto
repair shop in this city has accepted the
$3.50 wage rate of Machinists' Union
The old scale was 81 There are about
100 of these concerns in San Francisco
and over one-hfth of them have been
unionized as result OF the machinSts'
agitation.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
BOILERNIAKERS WIN.

San .-Boilermakers' union
No. 4 has won practically every demand
on its employers and an agreement, with
higher wages and better shop conditions,
has been signed.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
Be Thankful
FOR
HEEKIN'S TEA
Force of Habit.

"a thousand stars are looking down
on you this night" said the poetical
young man to the girl
And she unconsciously put her hands
up to arrange the position of her hat
Exchange
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
STEAMFITTERS RAISE WAGES.

Cincnnati.-Steamitters and Helpers
union has signed a three years contract
with employers Wages are increased
and improved working conditions have
been secured.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
Arttul Innocence.

81 wish | was a moth" was the enig-
matical declaration made by young
married woman to her husband.
why"
Because should be able to get into
some new clothes"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
PROSECUTOR CAMPBELL, READ THIS.

1t requires mighty little satisfy organized labor, when
think of it: square dea"-tlas al-Fort Worth
Union Banner
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
PERHAPS THEY WILL.

The Post will believe for the first time that Geo B. Cox
has retired from politics.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
AMEN, BROTHER JOHNSON.

Putting union in the electric chair don't for
anybody remarked Brother Johnson the hodcarrers meeting
last week
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-27
CINCINNATI o., MAY a7, 1916.
REMEMBER

REMEMBER
Labor AdvO
through
official Journal the
labor, will be
shopping
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23

Esther Chapter o. E S. will hold
regular meeting Monday evening
June 26.
Miss Doris Rix returned home
the first Of the week from Madison.
Wis, where she has been attending
the Wisconsin university.
Miss Edna Newman, Of Marshall.
Mimi, was visiting her old school
friend, Mrs. Lee Bannister, during
the first Of the week and returned
home Wednesday morning.
The Misses Edna and Lura
Schieflbein arrived the first Of the
week from Clear Lake for a visit
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Schiefelbein.
1t costs no more to insure your
crops n)W than later. Let US wi e
your insurance the next time YOU
get to town.
Martens Bros.
Miss Anna Templeton and other
young lady friends Of Miss Georgia
RaWson gave a shower in h. nor of
the approaching, nuptials Of Miss
Rawson Wednesday afternoon and
this afternoon Miss Calista Gun
ningham gave a shower at her home
in recognition Of the same event.
John Hicks. who had been spend
ing some months in California re-
turned to his Dakota home Monday.
Mr.. Hicks came up the coast from
San Pedro to Seattle. and came
over the Canadian Pacific from
Vancouver, stopping over i'm Alberta
with his son John.
Eiitor Smull came down from
Summit last Saturday and accompa-
inc his daughters, Jane and Mary
to their Summit home. the young
ladies' having come On the flyer
from Chicago. MISS Jane is
teacher Of music in the public
school at Centralia and Miss Mary
is rreparl lg to graduate as a train
ed nurse.
W. nave received cards announc-
ing the marriage at Rellingham.
Wash. Of IDr. Richard A. Reeve
and Miss ldalene May Curtiss, the
n WHY married couple to be at
home at Everson, Wash, after
July 18th.
The groom will be remembered
by many of our Grant county people
as a son of John Reeve a former
citizen Of Melrose township who
IS now living at North Yakima,
Wash His Dakota friends extend
congratulations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23

Miss Dorthy Massey, who had
been taking musical and physical
culture instruction in Chicago
for several months past arrived
home the first Of the week.
Mrs. A. l.. Won Valid, a former
! resident OF the county who lived
north of Twin Brooks until a couple
of years ago. and has since been
living at Kenyon, Mimi. has been
visiting her old neighbors and
friends here during the past week.
Messes. Lloyd Thirsk Roy Cunn-
ingham and Rev. Morrison and the
Misses Mary Partridge, Grace
Lanphier and Bernice Rawson
represented the Milbank chapter
at the district Epworth League
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
George n. NonWald. one Of the
boys who grew up in Milbank some
years ago, but who for several
years has been living in Alberta,
was married at Medicine Hat,
Alberta, on June 18th, to Miss
Florence Cargo. Georges Grant
county friends wish him every
happiness in his married life.
According to Minnesota law all
male students Of the university are
made members of the state guard,
and the militia having been called
out two Of our Milbank boys who
We're university students. were
called for enrolment the first of
the week. Robt. Rawson left Mon
day night for Minneapolis and
Carl Bleser left Tuesday. The
boys had just gotten home for the
summer vacation last week.
Francis Martens, who is a mem
Der Of the militia company at
Webster is another of the Milbank
boys, who has been called upon to
do military duty.
Miss Margaret Martens, who is
engaged as a trained nurse in one
of the hospitals at Chicago, has
volunteered in the red cross service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23

Mrs. Sara Fanset, who had beer
over at Watertown visiting hel
daughter Mrs. Hopkins, retur ned
home Monday bringing her grand.
daughter Carol with her.
The city Of Duluth voted dry
last Monday in a special election.
Duluth is the third city in
population in Minnesota.
Insure your crops against loss by
hail in a reliable company. Call
and see US.
Martens Bros.
Mrs. Thos Boerger left for Rapid
City Wednesday afternoon to attend
a Congregational church conference
as a del gate of the Milblnk church.
The Misses Margerite Port and
Lillian Benedict returned this week
from 4 visit with friends and rel
atives at Montevideo.
Mrs. Ed. Schliesman has been
enjoying a visit from her aunt,
Mrs Andrew Peterson, of Cambria,
Wis. during the week.
Mrs. Fred Bracht and Miss Zoe
Hebert made a trip to Montevideo
Wednesday morning and will spend
the week with friends in that city
Miss Eta Bryant. who has been
teaching at Winnifred, is spening
the summer vacation with her
Milbank friends.
John and Joe Nixson came down
from North Dakota the first Of the
week to attend the funeral Of their
grandmother, Mrs. Dutch.
Our Milbank Odd Fellows will be
interesteud to know that X. +.
Walker of Ortonville, was elected
i grand patriarch Of the Minnesota
Encampment last week.
Cards are out for the marriage
Of Miss Georgia Eliza Rawson and
Mr.. Harry S. Hill, which will take
place at the home Of the bride.
parents on the evening of June 29tt
Frank and Chas Port were on,
west last week looking up land
and the latter is out at Trail City
this week again making investiga.
t ons with the possibility Of locat.
Ing in that locality.
Mrs. }. G. Knapp Of Sissetor
spent an hour or two in tow r
Wednesday morning, having
accompanied her sister on the lat
ter's journey to her home in Ohio
after a visit with the Knapp family
| at Sisseton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23

David Henry Southwick, a child
Of David and Annie Southwick
was born December -, 1918, near
Twin Brooks, S. d.. and died June
II. 1916, aged s months, and %
days.
The funeral services We're held in
the Twin Brooks Evangelical
church, and interment made in the
Graft Center cemetery, Rev. s.
Finkbeiner, officiating.