davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
American PIoy Enir.

WHILE the people Of the United have been sending thr-
ded thousand women and children in Albania have died arva-
ton
While woman and child in Belgium has had plenty to
eat and children Albania have gnawed at the
of dead horses in the streets.
William Willard Howard, of New York who has returned
from his third strip to this hunger Europe predicts that the
entire population of Albania will die famine and pestlence I'M
less helped He that in Albania fifty dollars bushel
hour eighty dollars sack and macaron five dollars pound
The tragedy of Albania says Mr. Howard lis that nation
dying OF hunger while the people of the United States laden
other side
Thirty millions of dollars been given by the people of
the United States for relief work of kinds in Belgium Po-
land Armenia Syria and the warning countries of Europe while
two hundred thousand starving and children in south
eastern Europe have starved death unheeded uncared for
Not one woman child has died of hunger Belgium two hun
dred thousand in Albania
dren of Albania who did anyone any harm should be
pied under foot and left to perish at time when are
rs this American fair play?
o ii have appealed for help in high places have begged
Armenia and Syria. have begged in vain
Inc Abanans are as much entitled to sympathy and help
others They have not taken part in the They and
sheltered the refugees from Serva last
OF corn that the administration villages possessed They have not
done yet armies have swept their country taking
Wna could be found to take leaving to the starving and
children only the eareasse Of dead horses in the streets
ask only American fair play for the amished children of
albania ask OF all airminded men and in the United
States: Why should the baniansthree hundred thousand of
rivalry feed the others? Abanans are
than the Amenan feed the Armenan and let
Having appealed to deaf ears in high places now apnea o
the PLAIN peopeto faimnded and who would not
let even dog arve to death no matter what his breed
to go back to Albania with shpoad of food arranged
Shpa American ship launched and fitted for tha
sea. The ship is ready and waiting.
"A number of distinguished gentlemen in New York,os
cegymen and editors OF cooperate an appeal
for relief cargo for the ship The treasurer selected receive
cont buttons the Rev. Frederick Lynch D. D. editor Of Te
Christian Work and secretary Of the Carnegie Church Union
Contributions in any amounom the price loaf Of bread
gpwaTa be sent to the Balkan Relief Fund 10 Fifth avenue
New York CITY,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
Demand for Workers.

THE UNITED STATES employment service whose offices in
Philadelphia recently transferred the keystone build
TO Nos l3246 South Third street. continues find great
cu IN securing in sufficient numbers satisfy the wants
of employers.
There seems be absolutely not let up in the demand for
workers in almost every line of industry according to Commits
soner OF immigration Elmer E. Greenawat under whose SUI
peslon the federal governments employment service is con-
Quoted In the states of Pennsylvania West Virginia and Delaware
AT the close of the fiscal year. which June 80 1916
nued the commissioner by ensng the cooperation of the CITY,
borough and town clerks throughout the three mentioned
employment service completed very interesting survey which
shows that in practically community within borders of
there
available During last fiscal had from 1926
poyers who offered opportunities for workers covering
mechanical lines ordinary aborerS farm and do
nestle help Mine operators the soft regions of Pennsv
Nanla advertising for union miners aborers The
demand for first class aborers at cents an hour and
upwards is practically unlimited Our Psburg reports an
unlimited demand for machnss opportunities totanp
wards of thousand file offices calling boys over
sixteen of brckayers laborer domesc fac
tory hands, farm hands hospital ordees hammer chs men,
leather workers workers. iron moer helpers
machns miners and mine aborer pottery workers scrubbers
and cleaners, solicitors and weavers
During the month of September placed applicants
GLIDING backsmlth carpenters chaueurs clerks and
accountants domestcs electricians factory
Dorer hrenn handymen hotel porr iron and steel workers.
aborers machnist miners paernmakers plumbers statesmen
nner bell boys telegraph operators trainmen bakers, bus
boys chabermaids cooks cleaners drivers dishwashers
aundrese naers sheet metal workers poishers tabemen
walters and porters.
Our service opportunities for labor at good
wages so plentiful that it is utterly impossible find enough
workers TO meet this growing demand. Employers who have
called upon the United States employment service for help have
found 1T great convenience securing efficient employees
oad 10. in,rny nardt oiiohlv
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
.SUTHERLAND's
DAUGHTER IS
FIRE VICTIM
Slightly Burned about Face in
EXtinguiShing Blaze in
Her EIkinS Home.

ELKINS. Oct. 21.-NIiss Natalie
Sutherland. daughter OF Congressman
Howard Sutherland. who is 10 be mar
ried Saturday evening. October %, to
John Sidney Walker, Jr., of Hunting
ton was slightly burned at her home
at midnight in helping TO extinguish
blaze which started in the room of
Miss Charlotte Nipple, Of Lock Haven,
Pa, who is to be one OF the bride
maids at the wedding. The fire was
started by curtain blowing over a
lighted gas jet during the terrific
windstorm which swept this section
Wednesday night, and Miss Nipple be-
ing asleep, tine blaze was net discov-
cred for several minutes. Miss Suth-
erland, Miss Gladys McFarlane, Of
Bridgeport, Conn, who is to be anoth-
or bridesmaid, and other members of
the family hurried to the room and
succeeded in extingulshing the flames
without summOning the fire depart
ment, but not before the interior of
the room was badly damaged and a
number of articles, including some of
the bridesmaids gowns were destroyed.
The young ladies were clad only in
their night clothing and narrowly es-
capped being burned. Miss Sutherland
was the only one TO suffer injuries,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
Typhoid Costs.

IKE COST of typhoid fevera disease declared to be prevena
Die IN nearly ever instance by proper sanitation and habits Of
department of health as follows: ~ ~
AN of typhoid fever for doctor nurse snecaI
food ETC. will certainly cost not less than fifty dollars This does
not include the loss of time of the patient minimum cost
funeral will be one hundred dollars There annually in This
state not fewer than 5000 of typhoid which means cost Of
S25OOOO for treatment There not than 400 deaths
which entail cost of $4,000. i'S
Here is total annual outlay S29OOOO To this should
be added the money loss which the result loss Of WORKING
tune and this at minimum of twentour working days for
loss giving total loss typhoid alone of $4,000 Oh
Now students Of sociology place the value of mans life at
S0Oo but many OF these deaths young yeop Estimate If
at the low value of 1000 each we have an
loss OF $4,000 which represents the paid annually by the
people OF West Virginia for propagatng which is
ways with u.s. that is by sanarans preventabe and
which, were the knowledge possession applied to the
extent IN enforcing sanitary measures reduce
typhoid fever to the minimum and time entirely Danish it,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
\ - SKETCHES OF LITTLE W I
K Up NEW I DIRK
asias: MA,asaA
ut Rsoms Iai-ias HStS MAJ.ItlS wet ssvsaty-ssosna

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-In the Pie
Zone and along the Cornbeef Hash Me-
rldian the news travelled swiftly as
shadow over an artificial moon.
making every one feel cold and clam
my. that precisely on the hour a 20
TO % per cent increase-in price, not
portion-would take effect on the bill
of fare OF all Childs restaurants.
Pie common went up so per cent.
The reverse OF stock market condi-
tions prevailed and the result will
be known in history as the Great Pie
Panic Of 1915. Buttercakes remained
steady at > cents.
All OF which means that in the
Childs restaurants Il cut Of pie costs
10 cents instead Of and cornbeef
hash 20 cents instead of Is. Coffee
with cream is now 10 cents.
Just before the new schedule went
into effect a flood of buying orders
poured into Childs Broadway empo-
rum. Men and women ordered few
erishly TO lay in supplies Of cornbeef
hash; poached eggs and pie common
sufficient to last them a whole day.
And in the Three Cent Beaneries
there are very few dishes left at 3
cents. They have SCARED to cents.
In the famous Dirty Spoon cafe-that
is its real name-on the Bowery the
2-cent dishes are now cents.
Freddy Block was rcmarking at the
rod that New Workers always an
swer a question by asking one, The
crowd hooted. So il was decided TO
test the idea. Well" said Block,
the first man who comes in will be
tried out and I'll bet a powder that
he asks a question"
Along comes Sam Harris. We'll,
Sam, the Yankees won" said Block.
did they?" was the reply.
Then the crowd walked down to a
shoe store a few doors away.
Say" said Block. Have you got
any fresh arlichokes here?'
what do you think this place is? A
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
vegetable store?" chirped the clerk.
Q. Q. MCINTYRE

vegetable store?' chirped the clerk.
Seven years ago Samuel Rothapfel.
the owner OF the Rialto, one OF the
largest movie playhouses in the
world, was beer singer in a saloon
in city near Pittsburg. But while
he served beer he dreamed-and the
Slavs and CZechs and Magyars whom
he served used TO laugh and tap their
heads
And then one day Samuel borrowed
$50 and married the cafe owners
daughter. Today he has most Of the
things he dreamed about. His father
in-law fired him. but undaunted the
young man secured an old beer hall
and converted 1t into a moving pic
cure palace. That was the beginning
OF his career.
He was responsible for the erection
OF the Strand, the other large movie
palace in New York. And he left II
to build the RialtO. Success has left
him unspolled. Also he always has a
kind word for waiter-he knows
what hard life 1t is.
ana here is another story Of sue
cess. The score OF the Casino hit
Flora Bells" was written by Milton
Schwarzwald. He is a young Ameri-
can boy who was connected with the
Chicago office of Leo Felst. He want
ed to come to New York and wrlto
music-but he didn't get much en-
couragement, so he came anyway.
He was given a trial with the
Flora Bella" score. not because It was
thought he could do it, but to keep
him away from the New York offices.
Fourteen Of the nineteen songs he
wrote are reigning successes.
And to put over fourteen song hits
In season means a fabulous fortune.
II this is his maiden effort 1t is hard
TO tell just what he will do next. He
is already running Irving Berlin a
close second for royalties.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
Shamrocks are Coming.

RECENTLY consignment Of shamrock flower pots metal
The experiment of transporting shamrocks from ireland to
America has frequently been tried but the result said has
been satisfactory On this special effort is being
lantc ~ "
The consignment is under the number of
leans who are returning to the states after old coun
try.
THIS MAPLE TREE-SUNDY EDITORIAL 49, ~ ufw
LARGE maple tree at Claiborne Hail. the home of former
SherlH Ira h Cau OF Mcdaniel Nd is attracting considerable
attention on account OF strange popularity which no one so far
has been able to explain -
From the leaves of the tree there continuous sprinb of
water This popularity has been going for some time tho
prolonged drought having effect the morning the
ground beneath the tree is saturated with water
The tree stands in the midst Of other large naples but
is the only one that has this habit of weeping ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
GIRL STUDENTS ANGERED
BY RESTRICTED RULES

GREEDY. Colo, Oct. 21-Follow-
ing more strict supervision Of girl
students of the State Teachers COL
lege, 10 prevent repetition Of last
years spiked punch incident, the
dean of women, Gilpin Brown, has
formulated and issued new set OF
rules that have aroused the ire of the
students
The girls are given only two nights
a week in which they can fill
dates" with men friends. and they
must be in bed by 10 o'clock each
night, including these two nights
out"
No girl may take an auto ride or
20 to a theater or dance with a man
without permission OF the dean,
All invitations OF whatsoever charac-
ter must be submitted to the dean
for approval. Violation OF; these
rnles means dismissal from classes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
Personals.

ItThOHAlS.
Miss Dolores Talbot has returned
from a visit with Miss Alma Trickett
at Morgantown.
Miss Gertrude Madden is spending
month in California AT present she
is with relatives in Los Angeles.
Mrs. G. Z. Babb and two children,
OF Jenningston, arc guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Movie and
daughter, Marcella, are in Washington
Tor stay Of several days.
Mrs. r. d. Isner is visiting Charles
ton friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Buzzell have re-
turned from Parkersburg. where they
were guests of their daughter, Mrs.
]. S. Sidwell. = Il
Miss Emma Henderson. OF Virginia.
VINO has been visiting ElSins friends,
mas gone to Buckhannon to spend some
time at the home Of DR.. Pifer before
returning.
Mrs. Bliss Riley, Of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Marstiller, OF Clarksburg. who
have been guests at the home of Mrs.
]. II. Riley, have gone TO Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Morris have
returned from their honeymoon, spe:.t
IN New York and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Waid have re.
turned from a visit with relatives IN
Shepherdstown. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Waid's sister
MISS Vergie Licklider. who will be
their guest for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Daniels have
returned from visit with relatives
in Hagerstown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs p. S. Griffith and Rex
Albright, OF Elkins. and Miss Ruth
FORD. OF Parsons, have returned from
an automobile trip to Wheeling.
a.. II. Skidmore, for many years a
resident of this county, is here for
a visit from him home in Tyrrell. o.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Kendall have re-
turned from a motor trip to Columbus
o., where they attended the National
Association Of Undertakers' conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Ryan, OF Ridge
ley are visiting Elkins friends.
Mrs. w. L Ralston, and two chill
dren, Mary Elizabeth and Sarah Lee.
OF Cass, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Arbogast.
Cashier John T. Lingamfelter. Of
the Peoples bank, and his family have
returned from visit at their old
home in Hedgeyille. Berkeley coun-
ty. '
DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Hannah, of
eass, were Elkins visitors this week.
Miss Anna Thrasher, of Deer Park,
Nd, has returned home after a visit
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
c. A. Skidmore, for several years A
resident OF Elkins, has removed TO
Cumberland, Md.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
Watch for Bands of Wild Ducks

IF YOU capture wild duck bearing an aluminium
band around one leg having number side other
statement requesting that the United States Department of Ag
culture or the biological survey be notified you requested
parmen of agriculture Washington d. c. This band if
companed by statement date place
der which the bird taken will be of survey its
efforts to determine the longevity of individual ducks and the
routes of migration of the species.
The bands being attached to considerable wild
duck of several species which have been cured of the sickness
prevalent around Great Salt Lake Utah. and there released
department is particularly anxious to reports these
killed hundreds of thousands of ducks in Utah
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

systematic work Requests by mail telephone person.
for help receive prompt attention exercised to direct
only persons qualified to fill the open positions"
In addition to the Offices originally established by the United
States employment service at Phladeph and Pbrg another
labor distributing under the supervision Of Commissioner
Greenawa has been located at Wilmington Del At that point
the work conducted cooperation with the municipality and
although the Wilmington branch has only been in operation
July 10 of this the results thus far accomplished are said
be entirely satisfactory Negotiations for still further develop
men of the federal labor distribution service through cooperative
agreements with states and cities actively under way with
good prospects of their early completion after which this branch
the government will be in position render still greater help to
both employers and those seeking Jobs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
Newest Plant Freak.

ELEVEN fully maured tomatoes and many feszed pota-
toes growing single plant in the vegetable gardens of the
Pennsylvania state college mark the advent the
plant the vegetable world The experiment
carried out by E. Myers professor of experimental vegetables
growing at the college.
potato planted on the right stalk produced there
was grated tomato shoot The union protected with
and bound with raa is done the ordinary grating
fruit trees luXuant growth of produced On the
vine there tomato blossoms developed into
normal tomatoes Under ground at the time the potatoes
thrved if they growing under the smuous of their
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
School for Mothers.

SCHOOL for mothers and prospective mothers the latest
addition to the educational system Los Angeles For the
women Of the city The chamber of has provided free
exhibit and lecture hall where examination of babes and talks
mothers twice each week 1t hoped to make the
work effective that the city and county will provide for pa
nent maintenance.
Within the first week Of the school hundreds babies
registered The study includes eugencS parental
sanitation Of the home diet bathing exercise Sleep motherhood
and the of the children.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
NOTICE To TIE Prn11r

o'clock p. NJ. tho Board OF Education ar
Simpson district VIII ofHer for sale n
the highest responsible bidder. one lot of
old lumber; said lumber being that for
merly composing the old Mudlick School
House, situated on Glade Run OF Brushy-
fork near the residence OF j. ]. Hornor
on Brushyfork. Terms Of sale, cash m
hand on day Of sale.
GEORGE TETER. Secretary.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

N. L. Gamer, father Of First Base
man Del Gamer. Of the Boston Ameri-
cans. has returned from Boston and
Brooklyn, where he attended the
world series with his son. Del is now
hunting moose in Maine and Canada
and will return home in few DAYS
accompanied by Pitcher Shore, OF Bos-
ton, and both Will join hunting party
in Cheat mountains. Joe Nallen and
members Of the Gamer family will be
members Of the party.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
her eyebrows and hair being scorched

The annual election OF officers Of
the Elkins Civic League was held
Wednesday afternoon, resulting in the
reelection Of Mrs. Howard Suther-
land. as president; Mrs. Ivan A. Haz-
elton, recording secretary: Mrs. A. A.
cunningham, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. E. R. Macintosh, treas
urer a number Of special committees
whose work has not not been COM
pleted will stand and the announce
ment OF standing committees will be
made later. Plans for broadening the
scope Of the work OF the organization
were discussed Among other things
the league plans to arrange for a
course Of high class entertainments TO
De beid during the year, and to anil
late with other organizations in mat
ters looking to the betterment Of the
community. C. W. Maxwell, who had
charge Of the flower department work
during the past year, was heartily
commended for his successful Efforts
and was asked TO continue the work
during the coming year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

do YOU want me to watch your au'
tomobiie?" asked the boy.
yves" replied Mr.. Chuggins. "Anf
n If tries to start up and run away.
don't stop it. Holler for me and III,
take a chance on oyertaking It and
getting the first ride I've had Tor
three or four hours. Washington
Star.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
The College Nan.

CHARLES NJ ScHwAB of Bethlehem steel fame has written
an article for the November Magazine in which he tells
some OF his opinions of college graduates. He says
THE college who thinks that his greater learning gives
him the privilege Of working less hard than the without such
an education going to wake disaster regret that
college men enter industry with inflated their own
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
A Morning Motto.

IN quares there fault both sides quarrel may
be compared to spark which cannot be produced without flint
well Steel Either of them hammer wood forever;
fire will follow Two things well considered would prevent
quarres first have well asceraned whether not dis
putting about terms rather than things and secondly examine
whether that which differ is worth conendng about
Cotton
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

The young ladies of St Brenden's
Catholic church gave a dance in Ma
than hall Wednesday night. The mu-
sic was furnished by the Elkins Saxa-
phone orchestra.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

"Beggars should not be choosers."
"Thats where you're wrong, mis-
for, A beggar's got to be mighty
careful in choosin' the man he tries to
touch. IL he amt he's liable to hay'
somebody hand him a job instead oil !
dime."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
Auxiliary Meets.

The Young Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Presbyterian church. met Thursday
night at the home OF Mrs. a. NJ. Fred
lock
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

"Would you mind if Cousin Letitia
cat on the front seat with you, dear?'
He-Remember, have got TO drive
the car" ,,-.. t.
"But Ietitia wouldn't mind that; she
can talk just the same. Life.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

He-I could love that girl in green.
She-Oh, don't be so boastful.-Jack
) Lantern.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-28
|ritcrmc bumbaroercr 3ccbriiaae.

Mmltcroom, 25oc apriI. - On
ct britiif 6loa0canarcb pna De tpife
Gtobliaicncntcr / 3ccbriig0c t @cl-
0icn l%ncobelca folgenoe BERTH ira
%liciil9cn:
"Tlerc itorc brittle arigaitibe,
.Ic0iuQct al Geltropcr9 % andre Sfi-
We, COMMUNICABLE i0aor 3cebril9Qe
% oc tp'te @uttericr liocnior Ncpit,
@lunfelbcrNbe oa arocfe. @ombnr-
Sencntet bar ct al sc pololomltc og
IanNpdrIglte, iiocn ari9en bc1pnotc.
Sen / 3ecbriiQQe onrcttcoe Sfaoe
lfol bare %mmnnoelig. Naunen o.
Wrng1crne blep rolnnlct Here @nnQc
o. cnocl Sfibc poa Naoncn blep iflt0t
ilUllf.
@ritilfc 9leroplnner faiteoc o0ioo
Bomber oucr hc tpifc Nattcrier."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-28
Tlcrc Hmsicrc til Tranfria.

Marieincs. Sraufria 25oc Npril.
~ Not Ell aontin9cnt al rilsiiite
Sropper anfom inlor9eS BERTH. &c
moNtogeS meo militpre s@resbeuis-
ninacr. og Sano'tignin9en 'orcalt
rm0cr u~uaooelia @egeiitring ira Den
'torc Noltcna$ie, iom par itremmct
iii Nauncn. Sole %pen par ilag.
impttct % ole 0amppiber paa Sin
% Sonb ilciteoc.
Zen olficielle, cercnlpnicllc Mob-
iagclic aricbe iia liaciom peb Zen
isrilc aontinacnis Nnfomit,
Taa lin @arih aienncm %ien I'll
Camp Wirabcau onbelgeocs Mis-
icrnc al ell Srfan al Surrocr. Sei
par oaeiarmcn fiUffe. pafrc. frai+
tioc &arcr. iom toa iia Moncrfet 10.
Set par aabcnbart Wanoltaber, ion
par uoiegt nleo itor Smhu.
@eo Camp Iirabeau blcp &c an,