davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
NOTICE.

Any person or persons having pos
session OF or any claim 10 missing
bank book No. 1874 are requested
TO present same to the Union Ma
tlonal 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, 1916-10-11

Jarvisyille and will continue his cam
uaiEn in the county all week. winding
UP with a big meeting at McWhortcr
Saturday night Voters OF Harrison
county should not miss the opportun-
ity to hear Mr. White. AS speaker
he has few equals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

The object Of the above entitled cause Is
to obtain divorce n menSa Ct thOro.
And Il appearing from an aftidhvit nlod
In said suit that the said defendant, Ida
LclnO, Is nonresident Of this state. Il 4
ordered that khN do appear within one
month from the date Of the frSt publication
OF this order and do what Is necessary 10
protect here interests herein
Given under my baud this the 2nd day 81
October, 1918.
I. WADE COLEMAN, CLERK.
MM. II. TAYLOR, Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

New apparatus for filling automS-
bile tires with air automatically cuts
on the supply when the overintiation
danger point is reached.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
The Late Senator Clarke

Senator Clarke, of Arkansas whose death cured the other day in ability stood head and shoul- ders above the average Democratic senator. Although he was president pro tenn of the senate and there fore under obligation to maintain his party reg ularity he hesitated his independence when he considered that important principles were at stake He of the Democratic senators who refused to vote for the Adamson law, and his hostility towards that niquitous carried far that he refused to sign it presiding officer of senate and surrendered the chair Senator Hughes of New Jersey expressly avoid what he regarded a disgraceful performance. He also frowned upon some democratic extravagances notably river and harbor appropriation bils and he led the Democratic revolt that defeated the second government shipping bill. His relations with the president, naturally. not cordial He acted a restraining influence ever, and for that reason his death would be ir reparable loss to the country if the democrats to control of the government again, for a man naturally would not have the boldness to stand in opposition to pet White House projects
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
GLENDALE NEWS

The w. o. w Lodge will give a grand ball Tuesday night for the bene- fit of the sick fund. Everybody IS in vited. Glendale music at Ireland hall sure makes your feet restless.
 The Glendale ladies are going to or ganize a political club at 2:30 at the Hotel Glenwood. Every lady in Glen dale and vicinity is expected to be present and see how it feels to be a real voter
 This is moving time on the farms. Fred Rathbure is moving his family from the Gump ranch to the Guyler ranch east of town and MT Gump is moving his family out to the home ranch west of town.
 Dell Kendall, who was Justice of the Peace in Glendale in the early days, has returned here to live He is at present building a large maize shed for the Ice company.
 Miss May List, who has been quite i'll is feeling peter. Her friends are glad to see her out again.
 Miss Lois Morrison is spending the week end with her mother.
 MT Pope is driving the sprinkling wagon for a few days
 The Glendale WOman's club have a special meeting called for 2:30 We'd neSuay. 1nelr new program OoOks sii t out for 19l6-17 and are real artistic. Major and Mrs. Tucker and the chil- dren went to Phoenix Saturday. Resse Galyen is in town. He lives in the Cave Creek district and says | they have lots of desert feed out there. The Republican representative at | Glendale especially requests that you | Phone 60 any news you may have.
 One of the best games of basketball ever played in Glendale was pulled off at the Glendale High school grounds | Saturday afternoon between Tempe and Glendale, resulting the the Glen dale girls winning from the Tempe i girls IA to 3. Miss Matte York Of Tempe refereed the girls game. Botf sides were at their best The Tempe boys took it away from the Glendale boys 20 to 16. Professor Carpenter oi the Phoenix high school refereed tht boys game. Mir. Kingman of Glendale umpired both games. There was { large crowd over from Tempe and ev' eryone in Glendale that could, attended to root for the home team. The game
 were called at three o'clock and wer
 finished about 80.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

It is now definitely settled that the mass meeting of citizens to be ad- ressed by the speakers of the Wom ems Republican National Campaign train. which will spend Friday, Octo- Der 20, in the valley. will assemble in the Y. M. C. A. stadium at D. m. of that date It is also announced that all the speakers will be women, save the local chairman, who under train rules must be a man. Dr. Dwight B. Heard has been named for that distinction during the Phoe- nix stop. It should be borne in mind that this is neither a suffragist nor suffragette enterprise, but a straight republican political train, sent out under the joint auspices of the na- tional republican committee and the National Hughes Alliance, not only loaded with but officered and man. aged by women. The audiences which these women address are not political audience. Everybody is invited and everybody will be welcome.
 The mass meeting at o'clock will be the big event of the day The forenoon will be devoted to motoring around the city and it's enVirons and to such diversions as may interest the NlSlIOrS. AL Q ClOCh lulltHSoi will be served to the train party, by the committee of 100. under the dl- rection of Mrs. Charles F. Ainsworth The place for serving the luncheon has not been decided upon yet, but the hour is fixed and tGe place will be announced soon.
 Other plans will be given out iron day to day as they mature. The committee of 100 is now practically designated. It will be segregated tC smaller special committees to looF after different features of the en- tertainment. and the personnel o1 these committees will be made knowf
 in a very few days The followlnf named have been chosen as members of the general committee of 100: Miss Anna Archer, Mrs J. l.. E Alexander, Mrs. Fred Adams. Mrs. J
 C. Adams. Mrs. Jay Alkire, Mrs II B. Atha Sr.. Miss Archer.
 Mrs. Harold Baxter, Mrs. Waite Bennett Mrs. Hal Bennett.
 Mrs. Tom Campbell, Mrs. Ralpl Cameron, Mrs George Christy, Mis- Kate Clristy. Mrs. L. w. Coggins
 Mrs. w. W. Cook. Mrs. II. B. Claflin
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
HOME HAS GROWN so STILL

I've lost the way of it somehow The way of yesterday, And all the world seems crooked now When the kids are away; I know they're having a grand time On bloom starred plain and hl With the streams to wade and trees to climb But home has grown still. It is still in every room!
 So silent in the hall! No laugh rings out across the gloom, hear no happy call; And nights the stiffness weighs me, And I am filled with care I want the baby's shrek of glee l want her tousled hair. The star creaks In the midnight gloom, Outside the far stars blink Oh, just to hear across the gloom, Daddy! Me ants a jink!" How gladly I would rise and go
 And get the drink and be Glad to be reused from slumber so When she hugged up to mel I love to hear the songs of spring, I love the nights of June When the wild bird is on the wing, And all the worlds in tune; But love better far the fall,
 When the north winds do blow; For then their laughs are in the hall, And then they love me so
 Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
An Unembarrassina Question

One of the questions asked by the democratic campaign managers and press, including our neghbor the Bsbee Review intended for the embarrassment of the republican candidate for the presidency is MT Hughes you in favor of the repeal of the Adam son eight hour law?' We do not know whether this inquiry has been brought directly the attention Mr. Hughes but those who have read his speeches have understood that he has in effect answered it be- fore t asked He has denounced the Adamson law as cowardly and inquitous legislation and all will agree that all such legislation should be re- pealed
 IT the question had been Are you in favor of an be presented and undoubtedly MT. Hughes any other progressive citizen would favor such law But when eight hour law is fixed, the matter of wages for eight hour day remains to be fixed by an agreement between the employer and the employe That is something that cannot be done by legislation A minimum wage may be established as an act of public policy, but our government establish a its employ. It is in attempting to do that that the Adamson law is iniquitous.
 Those who ask Mir. Hughes whether he favors the repeal of the Adamson law know that it is not an eight hour law. They know that if the law should become effective. (and it will never go into effect) the railway employees would work just as many hours they do now, but would the present ten hours pay for every eight hours of service They know also that if the Adamson law had attempted actually to limit the employment of the tranmen to eight in every twenty four without reference wage
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
FEMINIST SPECIAL WILL bE
 HERE FUR MEETING OCT. 20

Mrs. II A. Diehl. Mrs w E. Deity. Mrs. John Dennett. Mrs. D. A. Dono- friO
 Miss Edith Evans, Miss Hannah Egelston Mrs. Sims Ely Mrs. Henry l.. Eads, Mrs. Edward Eisele
 Mrs Edwin Gillette, Mrs. J. l.. Gust, Mrs Roy Goodrich. Mrs. James Griffin, Mrs. J. B. Girand.
 Mrs Dwight B. Heard. Mrs. w. s. Humbert, Mrs. Alice Hine. Mrs. Geo. Hahn, Mrs. C. T. Hirst. Mrs. Fen Hildreth. Mrs. Vie Hanny, Mrs. T. H. Hayes, Mrs. Paul Reneau Ingles. Mrs Charles Isham.
 Mrs. J. Sherbourne Jenckee, Mrs. IT, J. Jessop. Mrs. James Jones' Mrs. Joseph II. Kibbey, Mrs. F. F. Kirk land, Mrs. Homer B. King. Mrs. Ernest Lewis. Mrs. P. K. Lewis Mrs. George II. Luhris, Mrs. Clint Lauver. Mrs. Ancil Martin. Mrs. Barnett E. Marks, Mrs. R. F. Moore, Mrs. Dan McDermott, Mrs. Warren Macarthur, Mrs James II. McClintock, Mrs. Ralph Murphy, Mrs. G. M MacBean, Mrs Thomas Maddock. Mrs. w. w. l McNeff
 Mrs V. E. Norris. | Mrs. Simon Oberfelder.
 Mrs. w. S Pickrell, Mrs. Will Pinney, Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mrs. John Page, Mrs. Frank Parker.
 Mrs Frances Redewill, Mrs. Foster ! Rockwell. Mrs. Sidney J. Ross, Mrs Oscar Roberts Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Mrs. F. A. Stafford. Mrs. Franl; Stewart, Mrs. Garrett Schuler. Mrs Isaac Taft Stoddard. Mrs. Ira Stal- maker. Mrs O. E. Schupp. Mrs Chas A. Stauffer
 Mrs w B. Twitchen. Mrs Walter 1 Talbot, Mrs s. J. Tribolet. Mrs. George Nickers.
 Mrs. H. B Wilkinson Miss Nel Wilkinson. Miss Sara Whitfield. Mrs Fred WOolsey.
 Mrs George r. Young.
 Mrs James Hammells and Mrs. c C. Green. of Glendale; Mrs. Gran Jones and Mrs. ]. B. Cook, of Tempe Mrs. J c. Spangler and Mrs. VII Dorman. Cf Mesa and Mrs. Lewis. O Chandler, have been invited tc form the nucleus of committee in eacl of these adjoining cities to cooper ate with the Phoenix train reception committee
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Beautify Grand Avenue

Editor Republican,:
 Few, if any visitors to the state fair, will know when they pass the city limits on Grand avenue. Is there not some way that the property own CTS along this thoroughfare could be shamed. coaxed nor compelled to clear a little of the mesquite that has grown out until it now reaches the car tracks. so these visitors will not think it is the city of Phoenix that has so little civic pride?
 If this growth is permitted to go on until the fair, the cars will pass through a veritable jungle, and the impression given to visitors will be anything but pleasant.
 A little publicity given this matter might do a great deal of good
 WRIGHT WALKER.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
Chandler News Notes
YARD CONTEST SOON TO CLOSE

Now is the time to put the finish ing touches to the beautifying of your lawn and garden. as the yard contest will end on November 1. The judges wilt then make q final in spection and award the prizes which are as folows: First prize. $50, offer ed by A. l. Chandler; second prize, $10, offered by the Womans Club; third prize, a subscription to the Chandler Arizonan, offered by $. A, Meyer. Chandler is now the possessor of many beautiful yards Well kept lawns, tree sand flowers may be seen in almost every part of the town. and the name, "The City Beautiful" is not an idle boast.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

Mines and mining interests will oc- cupy a prominent place at the Inter national Soil Products Exposition which will be held at Fl Paso, Texas October 14-24. A large section of the Exposition has been set aside for this purpose and will contain exhibits from Arizona New Mexico, Chihuahua and Sonora. The great exhibit from the Republic of Mexico will also contain a splendid mineral section. while the Texas School of Mines will have a complete assay plant, operated by the seniors of that institution.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
CHANDLER "HI" AHEAD

On Friday afternoon, to the accom- paniment of cheers and class yells from loyal rooters. the Chandler Hi basketball team defeated the Gilbert team The first half of the game brought q score of 2S to 0. in favor of Chandler, and the Gilbert boys getting busy in the second half. the score read Chandler 12, Gilbert 9. The Cilhcrt boys are game players and put up a good fight. Chandler is indeed fortunate in having Pro- lessor Dunn as coach. and the team is making progress toward the place where they will rank as first class players. Norval Pierpont was elected captain of the team for the term.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

The president need not be so bitter when he talks about those who have vested interests in Mexico and who asked him to interfere in their behalf Many of them afterwards murdered, and those who vived have lost everything they invested other side of the Rio Grande
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

Now that the sympathetic strike has flattened out the probability Is that the New York World with all it's zeal for making political capital of labor disputes, will calling upon Governor Whitman to relieve this city of impending evils"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
GETTING TO WORK

Chandler democrats are planning for some lively meetings during the coming week. On Tuesday evening, all democrats, men and women, are urged to attend a meeting to be held in the commerce rooms. At this meeting a Wilson Club will be formed and plans laid for a big turnout at the rally on Friday evening. At this time number of prominent speakers will be in Chandler and make speeches.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
IN M ESA

Messrs. and Mesdames Entrekir and Freeman were visitors in Mesa on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
MOVING

The large new building on Arizona avenue, of the Chandler Hardware and Cycle Company, is rapidly near ing completion, and part of the stock is now installed in the new quarters
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

Under the direction of Bert Snyder, the interior of the Chandler Bank is being repainted and will soon be in spic span condition.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
AT HOME

w. !. Lembke. who has been visit ing on the coast for some time past arrived in Chandler on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

all of the past week On Sunday it is hoped 10 have a rally of all the members and their friends.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
BAPTIST SERVICES

Meetings of deep spiritual interest have been held in the Baptist church
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-09-20
Baptist Association

The 1916 session of the Ches-
terfield Baptist Association will
be held with the WeStfield Creek
Church October 10Th to 2lst.
THURSDAY MORNING.
10 to 10:30-Devotional half
hour. led by Brother Kirby
Rivers.
1890 to 11-EnrolIment of Dele
gates and organization.
II to l2-Introductorv sermon
bv Rev. ]. e. Lawson.
II to l:}0-Recess.
1:3O to 2:l5-"Aged Minister'S"
by Brother w. T. Mcbride.
2:l5 to 3:30-" -"State Missions" by
Rev. B. D. Thames.
$3.50 to 5:l5-"Religious Liter
ature," by Rev. ]. K. Hair.
Miscellaneous business and ad-
jOurnment.
FRIDAY
10 to 10:30-Devotional Services,
conducted by Rev. ]. D. Purvis.
1890 to 1l:3O-"O -"Orphanage," by
Rev. r. w. Cato.
ll:3O to 12:15-" ministerial Edu-
cation," by Rev. F. M. Cannon.
1915 to 1:30-Recess.
AFTERNOON
1:3O to 2:30-"Home Missions"
by Brother T. w. Eddins.
3:3O-Adjournment, naming of
committees, etc.
SATURDAY MORNING
10 to 10:30-Devotional Services,
by Rev. Leon B. Funderburk.
1890 to 11:3O-"F Foreign Mis-
sions." by Brother Kirby Rivers
ll:3O to 12:l5-"Baptist Hospit-
al" by Brother H A. Jackson.
Afternoon session at DISPOSE
ton of Association.
B. S. Funderburg
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-09-20

Cotton on this market closed
at 1866 Yesterday afternoon.
Seed $3.50.
Miss Wincey Walden died at
her home IN Buford township
Monday morning. Dropsy caus-
ed her death.
The table on the opposite
page giving the official count of
the votes cast in the second pri-
mary might be interesting two
years hence. Why not clip it
and preserve it?
Mr.. Frank Pigg went to Rich
mond last week to work, but by
the time the people learned that
he had gone he was back. Frank
says there is indeed mo place
like home"
Mr.. H. H. Gilmore. section
foreman on this division of the G..
& L., has moved his family
from Norwood, N. G. to Page
land, and they occupy the Laney
house near Mr.. ]. w. Quick's.
Mr.. Joe Lowder also moved
from the same place and lives
with Mr.. Gilmore.
Rev. 0. D. Jones, an evange.
list of Greensbo. N. c., is con-
ducting a meeting at the Pres
byterian church here. He is an
excellent preacher, plain, simple.
forceful and earnest. His ser
mons are full of the gospel mes.
sage, and the people have been
much impressed with manner
and methods. Services are held
at 1890 in the morning and ESQ
in the evening.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-09-20

Just received big lot of Dry Goods.
Do not buy until you see c. l.. Gul-
ledge.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-09-20
Personals

Miss Rose Cooke, of Taxahaw,
spent several days last week
here.
Mr.. Reece Blakeney is in
Hamlet for two weeks treatment.
Mr. D. A. Simpson, of Colum-
bia, is visiting here.
Mr.. w. T. Rutledge and fam.
lly spent the week end at Lam
caster.
Mrs. w. ]. Robinson has NOV
ed back to her home near Min
eral Springs, N. G.
Messrs. Julius and Horace
Clark, of Elm City N. c., are
visiting relatives and friends
here.
Messrs. Harry and Ed Red
fearn left Tuesday morning to
enter Bailey. Military Acadamy
at Greenwood.
Mr.. Hazel Laney left yester
day to re-enter Riverside Mill
tary acadamy at Gainesville, Ga.
Mr., Paul Elkins left Monday
to re. enter Carlisle Fitting school
at Bamberg.
Messrs. B. Croft Pigg and A.
L. Knight and Miss Ruth Chavis
left Monday for the University
at Columbia.
Misses Nell Cato and Grace
Blackwell left Monday for Co.
ker college at Hartsville.
Mr.. H. G.. Allen and family, of
Ruby, visited here Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. ]. F. Edgeworth has been
at home from Badin, N. c.,
since Saturday.
Mr.. |. P. Mangum and family,
of Chesterfield, were visitors
here Sunday.
Messrs. Julius and William
Robinson, of Lancaster county,
visited their brother, MIR. John
Robinson, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. !. E. Graves, who has
been sawmilling in the lower
part of the county for several
months, has returned to Page
land.
Miss Helen Garland returned
to her home four miles south of
town yesterday, after spending
several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Ogburn
and children of Elm City, NC.
are visiting relatives and friends
here and will visit relatives in
] Jefferson, Marshville and Badin
before returning home. They
report good crops at Elm City.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-09-20

Farm.r-Do you want a Job
digging potatoes?
Tired Tim-Yes. do, provid-
ed it's digging them out of gravy.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-09-20

Second hand Sewing Machines for sale
cheap. Guaranteed Cash or credit.
See or write Archie M. Steen, Pageland,
S. G.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-09-20

Brfck-I handle Brasington's brick aud
| am the only one in Pageland that
does handle these brick. They are
about quarter of an inch wider, longer
and thicker than most any other brick
on the market am going to keep
them on hand. My prices are 50 90 per
thousand, take them as they come.
always order the rs per cent hard. Sec
me for brick. H. B. Sowell.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-09-20
Local News

family DaCk 10 tne1r nome nero |
last Friday from the lower part
of the county where Mr.. Daw-
king is operating saw mill.
Mr.. ]. G.. Blackwell has pur-
chased Mr.. S. 1. Evans stock of
groceries in the wood building
on the corner near the public
we'll, and will continue the busl-
ness at the same stand.
The school at Ruby will open
Monday, October End. Mr.. w.
E. Wilson, of Alabama. is prin-
cipal. He has taught at Wex
ford near Ruby for two years
and is we'll liked.
Mr.. H. w. Crosswell brought
freak chick to this office last
Friday. 1t had four legs, and
two necks and beaks which
were united. 1t was just hatch
ed and was dead when brought
to this office.
Mr.. Harley Mangum, former
ly of Pageland but now of Char
lotte, suffered stroke of paraly-
sis on September 5th, and has
been in a right serious condition
but has about recovered now.
Mr.. ]. Arthur Knight left Mon
day to resume his law course at
the State University at Colum-
bia. He will finish his law
course this ear. Mr.. Knight is
a graduate of the University and
has been teaching for a few
years. He was nominated for
superintendent of education for
Chesterfield county in the sec
ond primary held Tuesday of
last week. He does not 20 into
office until July l, 1917.
Mr.. o. D. Swanner, of Badin,
N. c., has been with his family
here since Saturday. He states
that "a buildings of steel and
brick 15cx500 feet are being
erected at Badin to house the
huge aluminium plant. He says
also that the dam across the
Yadkin is perhaps about half
done, and that it is hoped that it
may be completed by next May.
The dam is 2l0 feet broad at the
bottom and 20 feet at the top.
1t is probably about 200 feet
high, and several hundred yards
long. 1t is being built at the
narrows IN the river.
Mr.. Lex Watts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Watts, accidentally
shot 38 caliber ball through
his hand Sunday. He had loaned
another boy Is cents and had
taken a pistol as security and
laid it in the tray of his trunk.
Remembering that his trunk
was unlocked and that some of
the children might find it, he re-
turned and picked it UP to put it
in the bottom of his trunk. He
began pulling the trigger and
making the cylinder turn with
out swapping the pistol. Only
one cartridge was in it and when
1t passed around it fired with the
above stated result. The ball
passed through the flesh between
the thumb and fore finger, and
went back into the trunk. The
wound is doing nicely.
MIR. Frank w. Walters and
Miss BeIlah Baucom were mar
ried at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. V. Mungo here last Thurs
day afternoon about 5:45 O'Clock
by Notary S. w. Watts, and left
at once for Mr.. Walters home in
Buford township, where boun
teous supper was served to a
good many friends and relatives.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-09-20

See n. F. Smith before
you sell cotton seed.
Highest cash price or
best exchange.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-09-20

Ready 10 pay you the highest price TO
cotton seed. G. l.. Gulledge.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-09-20

For Sale--a good three room house
on McGregor street, adjoining Mr..
Thos. Jordan's residence. has from; of
about IS feet and running back $50 feet
This building is just the right distance
from school building, so see me for
prices. II. B. Sowell.