davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
ETHEL TAGE IS
MISSING AGAIN
Police of Many Cities Hunt
Clevetand's Champion VIC
tim of WanderIuSt.

CLEVELAND, o.. Mar. 4-Ethek
Tage, CIeveland's champion runaway,
is again missing. She has run away
more than 100 times before.
Plain clothes men searched fash
ionabIe East end apartments where
they thought the - years old girI
might be hiding.
Mrs. Burt Tage, the girls foster
mother, does not know Of the girfs
whereabouts.
The other night Patrolman Stevens
OF the eleventh precinct found Ethel
on the street He swore out a war.
rant for her on delinquency charge.
Ethel hasn't been seen since. Tho
warrant has not been served.
Her Last Runaway.
Dthel's last trip was three years
ago After that Alva Hooper,, Cleye-=
land psychist, promised to exert men
tai influence over. Ethel to break the
wanderlust spell.
'sIf had been told Ethel was show
ing signs of her other nature, could
have prevented her going" Hooper
said.
The bnly explanation the girl her"
self ever has made of the strange
call" she says she gets is this:
II get to thinking of place far
away, where there are trees, water,
cows and lighted houses. Then go.
On these trips Ethel calls herself
Marie Arnith," and seems to forget
her real self until she is wearied.
Then she remembers and cries to go
home.
aStows Away" on Boat.
The longest trip Ethel ever made
was to Buffalo, n. Y, in 1912. She
Slowed away" on a lake boat.
I'm on my way to find daddy. He's
in Florida" she told Buffalo officials
who found her.
A little later she went to Detroit.
Mich, on q boat. That time she was
trying to find the place Of trees and
water and twinkling lights.
Again, after an absence Of two days,
she told her mother she had spent
them in the parks, living on grass
and berries.
Other trails CT Marie Arnith" have
led to Akron, o., and Toledo, o.
Doctors have failed to explain the
child's strange case.
When at home she is quiet and con-
tented, playing with dolls and pets.
When the wanderlust spell takes her.
she changes. Mrs. Tage, the mother,
says.
"Rthel's face becomes hard and
tired 1ooking-not like the face of a,
little child" she says. ats the Marie
Arnith' face. Soon after Ethel goes
away, she seems to be another per-
son, over whom have no control"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Really a Prize Cow.

II SOMETIMES happens that animals fact worth their
weight in god said DR.. " Adams, of Boston, reporter
in Washington 1--WE have had horses and prize cattle that could
literally be said to be worth much in gold they would weigh
that class The official record Of the Guernsey Club Oaks
Farm Of coh9sse owned by Barron shows that Nuggets
of butter fat beating Lotrop Amess famous Dolly Dple
year old by two pounds Of butter and 1926 pounds Of milk
The butter fat record for two year ODDS is still held by
Charles H. oness cow CHEEKY of Edgewaer at 1873 pounds
Nuggets Primrose beat the former milk production record by
1882 pounds and broke all milk records the classes
her This remarkable only fourteen days past years
DID, When she started the test just ended her weight
pounds Therefore she has about twenty times her weight
in milk within the year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
A Standard Code of Morals.

THE New YORK SUN claims the prize offered by the National
Institution for Moral Instruction and presents its claim thereto
as follows:
The National Institution for Moral instruction has offered
prize for code of morals for general the schools and
homes of the county The S claims the prize and while the
principal object of the institution is to provide for the training
of children the code propose is equally applicable to infants
and adults will be found in the twentieth chapter of Exc
dus it is well within the limit of 5000 words fixed by the nst
tuon it has adequately served many generations of mankind
and its precps have not been found wanting Obedience them
will solve problems that torment mankind and relieve many
of self inflicted tribulations
Having the prize the San commits it to the custody of
the National Institution for Moral Instruction. be awarded
to the person who propose practicable plan to obtain sub
mission in fact to the teachings Of the Ten Commandments
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
WHAT OTHER
EDITORS SAY
What Americans Must Do.
psJ EU1t.N

Columbus discovered America in
1892. America is discovering itself
something over 400 years later. This
country is learning for the first time
how completely endowed with re-
sources is the United States. In the
beginning, this country was depend
ent on supplies from abroad. We
have successfully attained economic
and political independence. World
leadership in all constructive enter
prise now rests with the United States.
Leadership entails responsibility. In
the next stage OF progress, Americans
must not only work hard. but think
on broader lines than ever before.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

law to pardon violations Of the regulations Doubtless the
based has out of the tendency of litigation involving the
conutionay Of the act of Congress approved March 1913
under which the regulations promulgated The lower fed
era courts disagreed to the validity of the statute the
was carried to the supreme court Of the United States The
was argued in October 1915 and the law has just up
held Following the lower court decisions Congress ap-
poPraed for the purpose of continuing the
OF the law The department Of agriculture bound report
the department of justice violations of the regulations if the
prene court should declare the law constitutional All persons
should therefore, be the danger they incur from fail
ure to abide by the regulations
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. sTRAUs
PttidsHt AmnItaa Ssdfg for ZAri0

husband was taken i'll, in a four
room Hat for which they paid S22
a month, but thcy did not save
money. The result is distress.
There is no sickness-insurance mon
ey for the husband while he lives.
There will be ITO life insurance for
TIE wife and child when he dies.
How many such tragedies do wa
witness daily because Of the improv-
idence of our people.
We never hear Of a man who
climbed to place of eminencc from
obscurity and poverty that we do
not say of him: "He was thrifty"
Henry Fountain Amhurst, United
States Senator from Arizona used
every moment of his time to the
best possible advantage. He is only
al years old now and has had an in
tcrcsting career in his upward climb,
which he began as a clerk in a from
tier store; later he worked as ium-
berjack and then turned to hod-car-
rying. The life of 4 cowboy ap.
pcalcd to him and he hired out"
This was in territorial days and
when statehood began to loom up he
decided he would be one of the rui-
ing men Of the new state. He be-
came newspaper reporter, and
studied law. At q he was justice
of the peace and the same year was
elected to the territorial house of
representatives. He was speaker Of
that body at Is, was made district
attorney and finally was elected sem
ator in 1912 by unanimous vote Of
the first legislative assembly of the
state Of Arizona. His life so far is
demonstration of what industry,
thrift and determination may ae-
complish.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Migratory Bird LaN Continues in Force.

MISLEADING statement has recently become current in
of the Mississippi valley and elsewhere to the effect
that the federal department of agriculture has suspended the
orcement of the federal regulations under the migratory bird
and by this has enabled sporsmen under state laws
to shoot wild fowl the coming spring.
Under the federal regulations they stand the
all migratory wild fowl is closed until next autumn through
out the United States Federal inspectors wardens
qured and others interested in the protection wild fowl
requested report the department. Of agriculture cases
violations the regulations in order that proper action may
taken
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
The Ass in the Pit"
fFalrmont west VlrgInian. }

Ordinarily the courts do not work
on legal holidays. Perhaps the infer
ence is justified. therefore, that there
is at least sympathetic connection
between the conclusion and the event
when the supreme court of appeals
of west Virginia hands down an opin-
ion on Washington's birthday to the
effect that 1t is not crime to dig po-
tatoes on Sunday II there is a reason
able excuse for such activity.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Liaht as a Cure.

PROF c. TITUS in address, states that light is much
better for disease than hot water bag pouce He
that when light fall the skin arrested by
layer skin and by another while not stopped
until they have penetrated the simultaneous tissues.
When the light thus arrested it produces radiant heat
which has higher penetrating power than convection heat such
generated by pouces ETC. Radiant heat penerates
inches while convection heat excited principally the
surface.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

New York city has. received tho
first of ten rapid; fire guns to be
mounted on its police boats. Their
attention will be devoted not to thu
navies OF the world. but to river pi'
rates.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

A mun-of-war's gunroom is so
called merely because the gunners
used to take care of its tits the room
where Junior officers pass spare time.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

Chancellor
David Starr
Jordan n, de-
fined thrift
as "a deter
niiination to
live with a
margin for
future adj
vancement;to
earn a little
more than
ono spends or
to spend a
little less
I h an one
@awo1 ~aVt;1w
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

with this chap Houdini. who breaks
out Of pals and all that sort of thing
and after they'd had a fearful lot of
beer most extraordinary thing hap
pened. My word. most extraordinary.
The chap who made his living re-
membering things, couldn't remem-
Der his address. COrking, eh WHAT"
"Corking is the word" chorused
the gang.
Well, finally a cabby was found
who remembered his address. He
took them both home, but this mar
yelous memory chap was so spifTli-
Gated he lost his key and Houdini
couldn't open the door,"
Afterward the crowd wondered il
he was spooflng a little.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

: II got 'snake-Foot Dams Re-
yengef " replied the other.
rs 1t long story2"
Nav! Ye kin finish 1t easy In
two messages. "-Philadelphia Press.
How is your boy Josh getting
along with his books?"
First rate" replied Farmer Corn
tossel. Hes learned a whole lots
Knows more than you do, bet. -
II wont say that. But he kin tell
me a lot Of the things I already
know in language can't under
stand. ''-NTaShington Star.
British Foreman Composition
Three more of my men have enlisted
this morning.
Editor-Ah! A wave Of patriot
ism. suppose?
Foreman ComposItor-Well! Per-
haps that's the way to put 1t, but
they say they would rather he shot
than set any more OF your COPY
Passing Show.
81 wouldn't go out at the end OF
every act, my boy. Beastly bad
FORM"
Il don't go out to drink. tele-
phone home and get bulletins from
the maid about the condition Of the
pan under the ice box. Aiy wife can't
enjoy the opera unless she knows
there Is no danger of that pan run
ming over. "-Pittsburg Post.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
A Morning Motto.

Don't your life doubts and fears Spend yourself
before ou well assured that the right performance Of
this hours duties will be the best preparation for the hours
ages that follow it.-EmersOn.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

The Newark Evening News con-
tains the ad. OF New Jerseys Lead
ing Colored Undertaken" from which
we lift the following:
Blest be the ties that binds,
Though death my frame may
shake:
Then call brother of my race
And let him undertake.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

Plays that would have been taken
off the boards as profitless a year
ago have been actually making a
little money in Gotham during the
last six or eight weeks. A manager
who is to produce a new one on
Broadway soon was approached by
a hard-hearted friend last night.
~ understand your new play bids
fair to be a failure" said the friend.
mot yet" replied the manager.
But have hopes. Two or three
good failures will put me on the
sunny side of easy street"
High salaries to comedians and
female stars in the movies compel
economy in the mere literary end of
the business. AT West End theater
the program writer announces this
week: Secret Love, Drama of I'm
requitted Love" and "Man and His
soul-a Physiological Drama"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

she-who is that stfngy little man
that keeps running around and taking
the ball away from everybody?
He-That's the referee.
She-What side is he on?
He-oh! the other side, always
Minnesota Minnehaha.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

Wouldn't they cash your check
for you?" said Mrs. TwIckembury.
We'll, you come with me and I'll
indemnify you."-Chrlstlan Register.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
SANCTUM
VAUDEVILLE

How much is he making?"
Between motorcycle and
car. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

PROFESSIONALISM three words are
used most among college students?
Weary FRESH don't know.
Professor--Cprrect. = University
of Michigan Awgwan.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

BOOM lsl-1:5 Hoo MaIostle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
LATEST NEWS FROM BOWLING ALLEYS

PHILADELPHIA bowlors wero pleased at the ex.
elusive announcement Of tho EyENISG LEDdBR
last night that Herr Gctz, or Count Gengler,
would soon be In their midst looking for
matches In which the long green would be a
factor. This city has great array OF eNpcrl-
onced knights of the sport Of topplinR over
the tenpins ready to take up any offer which
tho Tcuton may he pleased to throw out.
Among those who will welcome chance 10
test their skill against the Count are Billy
Knox, Charles Trucks and Thomas o. Jones
This trio has shown great ability in many
contests n the past. and chance TO gain
possible International fame by defeating the
much hcraldcd German crack will add to the
general interest in bowling. In addition to
these, there are q dozen others who might he
named. Among them are Walter Cook who
gained fame by his work IN last years Amer.
lean Bowling Congress matches, and Arthur
elliott, who has been rolling remarkable ten.
MS In the present season local tournaments
The present tournament now being ROLLED, Is
the most representative over staged In this
city. Not only does IL Include the pick VI the
ClcNcrcst club howlers represented by the
ave-uen teams rolling weekly games IN the
Intcrcluh League. but 1t also Includes many
well-kuown followers of tn" sport enrolled In
various commercial. Industrial. fraterUll and
business concerns Of this city and vicinity.
Among prominent bowling organizations are
the Artinns' League. composed OF members
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13

OF the ArtIsans' Order knights of Columbus
anu Royal Arclnum. In the cuinm"r. irl So ly |
t1 tth1trc are teams representing S.rayhridge &
G!othior departmental ivcs, which IN. .lulo many
nedus OF drmrtments, nH w'll Hs clerks. other
Electric. Insurance League. Philadelphia flrr-
iric. Curtis Publishing Company. IN which the
EVENING LEpGEa has q strong squad; the Drug
League. composed Of many drug firms uf THIS
city and vicinity: the National BANK League.
industrial League, including Atlantic Refining,
Keen kuttCrs. Eiscnlohr y Brothers and other
equally woll-known concerns.
The national championships are already at
traCting attention, The howlCrs Of the city
hold nembership In all three of the big ma
tlonal organizations which control tho sports.
TWO OF tho associations are Eastern governing
bodies. The national championships are to be
held In the Grand Central Palace. New York.
which Will probably begin March lS. Ths
body Is headed by Elmer u. DUNCAN. busi-
ness man Of this city. The treasurer is also
local resident, Thomas Gameu.
The, Atlantic Const Association tourney win
be held In Washington n. c., starting April 3.
ThlH body controls duckpins as well the
tcuuin game.
The American Bowling Congress, VIII be held
In Toledo. starting March !. This tOurnn-
mont & patronizel mainly bv middle Western
and Western bowlers although each year the
Ear and South send strong teams. In each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
c. H. S. HAS TEAM
TO LIFT SCHOOL
LEAGUE CROWN
Coach Usilton's Boys Loom
Up Strong for City
Cage Title
OTHER SCHOOL NEW s

Central High is In line 20 win the High
ecboot League basketball championship
thIs season. II the Crimson and Gold
sthletes continue their present fast pace
IN the cage game, II is likely that Central
viii win the title. A High School league
charnplonship Is never won until the last
Jaw games are played, and there may
he upsets in store for Coach Jimmie
tTsilton's youngsters, but at present the
North Broad street students are quite
confident of turning out winning team,
This confidence is the result of the last
two games played by Schneiderman,
Mouradlan, Stewart, Welsh and Captain
Fowler. After defeating the Penn fresh
men. the Crimson and Gold won the
game with Northeast High School. The
latter conquest was won only by two
polnt lead but this was enough to give
Central the verdict
Theee two games showed that Central
has the making OF a pennant-wlnning
team, The students think that If Coach
vfsIlton had been able to get his men
toeether during the holidays for a few
practices prior to the game with Southern.
Central would not have lost the opening
League game and would not be leading
the league. Coach Usilton also thinks 80.
The Chestnut Hill Academy team played
its first game yesterday afternoon with
Germantown High, and the result, while
far from satisfactory TO COach stocking
or the players, will not be considered a
blot on the seasons record, for German
town High, the victors 40 to 2S, has a
frst-class team and has played n num-
ber of games to date.
CASTOR and Wharton were selected as
the forwards Martin played centre and
Bailey and Elliott were the guards. The
team failed to pass the ball and the men
were off color In shooting. For instance
Bob Martin. former DE Lanccy star
scored only IL out of "a chances for points
from the foul line. He made up for this
In ield-goal scoring, however, with five
TO his credit.
Chester Highs next basketball game Is
with the Swarthmore High School team,
of the Delaware County League. This
league game will be played at Chester
on Saturday afternoon. Yesterday the
Chester athletes lost the game with Cath
Ollie High at the Y. NJ. c. a. by n score
Of 81 to g. Jackson, Howard. Ross. Lar
kin and Dolan represent Chez er High in
the cage.
Prof Philip G. Lewis, OF the German
town High School, is much In demand as
q basketball referee, and he seems to be
well able to handle any situation which
may arise. Even the Chestnut Hill ACad-
emy officials were willing to have him
referee the game between Chestnut Hill
and Germantown High yesterday. in spite
OF the fact that he is coach of the Ger
mantown basketball team. This In itself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13

Tom Bundy and "Mdc"
May BE Declared "Pros"

NEW YORK, Jan. 13. : Lawn
tennis officials declare that Maurice
f. Mclaughlin and Thomas G.
Bundy have unquestionably jeop-
arded their amateur status by en-
barking in the sporting goods busi-
ness, as told in dispatches from San
Francisco. Robert d. Wrenn, presi-
dent of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association; George T.
Adee Of the Executive Committee
and the nominee to succeed Wrenn
in office, as we'll as others inhuen-
tial in the national direction Of the
game have stated in no uncertain
terms that it would be impossible
for the National Tennis Association
to overlook such violation Of the
intent, If not the exact wording, Of
the amateur rule as il stands on
the tennis statutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
RACQUET CLUB IS
LEADER AT SQUASH
Captures Six Games From the
Huntingdon Valley Coun-
try Club

The most interesting development Of
Yesterdays matches for the interclub
championship OF the PhiladeIphIa Squash
Racquets Association was the breaking OF
the tie for the second place that had ex-
listed between the two Germantown teams
BY making "A clean sweep from Merton,
Team n, and without the services of
"Huck" Haines and s. F. Reeves at that.
while Germantown Team d, dropped q
match to the Cynwyd Club, the holders
OF the iuterclub championship gained pos
session OF econd place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
is proof that his ability as referee is

is proof that his ability as referee Is
unquestioned
When Darby High and Swarthmore
meet In the basketball game at Darby
this afternoon, the team which wins will
take first place in the Delaware County
High School Basketball Learuc Media
High, Darby High, Chester, Swarthmore
and Lansdowne are members of this new
scholastic cage organization. These
schools will meet in all branches of sport,
but just now they are lighting 1t out In
basketball
Jenkintown High Schools 80 to is VIC
tory over Amber High yesterday did not
come as n surprise TO the suburban
students, who had heard OF Jenkntown's
strong cage team and anticipated n one
sided game. The Jcnlintown quintet
composed of Rickert. Carlln Chicott
Armstrong and Stringcr. was too fast for
Amber.
Mccall School. with Forman, Geventer
Goldstein, Rappaport and Polowensky in
togs, won its fourth straight basketball
game in the South Philadelphia Grammar
School League by overwhelming Shars-
wood yesterday afternoon, II to :. Mccall
School will probably win the 1916 cage
title. The Mccall track and field team
won the Southwark District track title
recently.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-11-16
PARENT TEACHERS MEETING

The meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association has been postponed from
Friday evening to Monday evening,
Nov. Goth. This meeting will be one
of unusual interest. The debate, "Re-
solved that we should have military
training in the public school will be
handled by the following named able
speakers:
Administration Adair, Rev.
CLANCY and Mrs. Williams. Negative
Judge Andersen, Rev. Austin and Miss
Noel.
This question is being talked of to-
day all over the United States. Very
soon we may be called upon to take
action Oh the subject. Come out and be
enlightened on both sides of the ques.
tion.
The committee appointed to investi
gate the practicability of establishing
the municipal or school lunch will be
ready to report. You will want to
know all about it.
There will be music by Ronald Rob
inson and pupils.
At the High School at 8 O'Clock OF
Monday evening, Nov. Goth.