davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
LICENSE
YEAR AND HALF
Engagement Broken but Cupid
Wins a Wonderful Victory
in the End.

ST. PAUL MINI, July 22-It was a
year and half ago that George R,
Tenant, Minneapolis teamster popped
the fateful question.
Miss Nellie Miller, his attentive audi
ence of one, blushed demurely and an
swered Yes"
But the tides OF life beat heavy and
the rosy dreams Of little white vine
covered cottage with a fence running
around 1t and a garden right handy,
which George cherished, faded. The
marriage license which George pur-
chased February >. 1914, was COnsign-
ed 10 the bottom of his trunk.
1t was just one of those trihing lit
tie spats that wrecked the ship. Three
times George resurrected the license
and three times it was buried with his
discomfort.
But the other day the frayed docu-
ment was used.
Miss Miller finally became Mrs.
George R. Tenant when they were
married at the courthouse. Louis An
derson, janitor and Rudy Schmidt, de-
putty clerk of the Rameys county dis
trict court were the witnesses.
She's a mighty fine woman, and |
was sure we'd shoot the rapids some
day." George, smiling happily, said, az
made up my mind I'd use that old Ii
cense or die with it, and here We
are"
I've intended to all the time" said
the bride. Just seemed as though
some little thing would come up every
now and then to spoil things, though
Tenant is 40 years old and his
bride is four years younger.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

extension work, has advocated the
abandonment OF rural and town
churches which were so small that
thew could not properly support a
minister and the church. Many OF
these churches were capable OF accom-
plishing much good years ago, when
horse-drawn vehicles limited the area
of communication. But the farmers
have disposed of their buggies and
carriages and in their motor cars can
drive ten or fifteen miles to Sunday
school and church services with great
er ease and in less time than they
could drive five miles with a horse
and carriage. The increase in the
number of young folks attending the
schools and colleges has brought de-
sire for better sermons and more So
cial life which the motor car makes
possible.
Farmers Own Many Automobiles.
There are almost 10000 cars in Kan
sas. Slightly more than sixty per cent
of these cars are owned by farmers
and this has extended the social &C
tiyities of the rural population. In the
last few years there has been a great
deal of consolidation of the small town
churches and some in even the larger
cities. AT Olathe very recently the
Nethodists and Congregationalists uni
led and the present Congregational
church building will be sold and a new
100000 structure built this year. AT
Rossyille, a town Of 500 population, all
the churches are planning to join in
one big church, get preacher at 81
600 year. instead OF four ministers
drawing from $4OO to $500 year each.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
SHARK HUNTERS
Organize in Brooklyn with
Marine Corps Sergeant as
Leader.

NEW YORK, July pa volunteer
party of expert shark hunters, led by
Sergeant William Dudley, United States
Marine Corps, retired, is forming in
Brooklyn for the purpose of Kidding
the Jersey coast OF the vicious sea
tigers that have taken the lives Of four
persons in the last two weeks.
Many members of the party forming
are ex-marines with records for shark
killing that stretch from Subig bay to
San Pedro de Macoris. Sergeant Du-
hey himself has killed many Of the
leviathans Of the deep.
The Brooklyn volunteers will use
hook and line and salt pork bait.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
ELKINS BOY ON
AN Inflated
NAVAL VESSEL
Leo C. Madden, Of Mountain
City, a Marine on Board
the Hector.

ELKINs, July 22.-Leo c. Madden
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. a. Madden, OF
this city. who enlisted in the navy
about three months ago and has been
stationed at Port Royal. 5. c., was
one Of the marines aboard the naval
collier Hector, which grounded on the
coast Of Charleston. 5. C., as the re-
suit OF the terrific storm. a telegram
received by the young mans family
stated that he was uninjured and was
at the marine barracks in Charleston
Along with sixty other marines young
Madden was being sent to Port Au
Prince, Santo Domingo, where they
were to be stationed for few months
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
SHARK DIDN'T GET HIM,
DESPITE THE EVIDENCE

BERKELEY, Cal, July 22.-George
H. Baldwin positively denies that he
was eaten by a shark. despite seeming
" Overwhelming evidence to the con-
trary.
Recently a man eating shark was
killed off Catalina island, and when its
interior was examined fragments OF a
mans coat were found, to which was
attached a pin Of the American Society
of Civil Engineers bearing Baldwin's
name
His demise was announced in some
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
LOVE. LETTERS
LITERARY GEMS
Wife's Note to Brother-in-Law
"Like IbSen," Declares
Trial Judge.

LONDON, July 22.-This city has
been amusing itself with the suit for
the restitution Of conjugal rights
brought by Mrs. Minnie Greene against
John Arthur Greene. AS Justice
Shearman remarked, both had the Ii
tcrary faculty and some Of their let
tiers read in court offer prime mater
ial for the writer Of best sellers.
For example, the husband wrote:
"A wife's duty is not only to keep
house, but to convert with her charm
four walls into a home and to appear
in raiment which will knock all the
neighbors fiat"
Rescued from Wreck.
1t seems Mr.. Greene fell in love
with the woman now his wife when
he nursed her through an attack Of
the smallpox in 1904. She told him a
romantic story OF how she had been
rescued from a wreck by man in
whose house she lived and through
whom she had met Greene. This man
disappeared.
She further told Mr.. Greene she was
the daughter Of an educated gentle
man." although, according to Mr..
Greene's counsel, her father was only
"a reasonable north-country police
man."
Full Of Loves FervOr.
The husband accused his wife OF
having been in love with her brother
in-law. The following letter from Mrs.
Greene to the brother was read:
Dearest and Sweet Harry: Thank
YOU. dear little love, for your sweet
letter. Will you believe it, have not
missed a. at all today. and | don't
somehow long for him as did. Do
| really come first. Harry, with you
before anything else? have not been
first to any one before. Oh, what
love | am capable of feeling and
giving to some one who understands
and appreciates me! Always be tender,
true and passionate; be not coarse or
rough or cruel. Arthur loves his bust
ness first. 1t is love and the man that
matter"
sounds Like IbSen."
Justice Sherman pondered on the
love missive for a moment and then
said: ut sounds rather like Ibsen.'
Harry" is not brought into this suit
however. for he escaped the alleged
wiles Of Mrs. Greene and is now hap
PLY married.
In another letter Mrs. Greene prom
lsed her husband not to commit suicide
or 70 through his pockets. Mrs. Greene
testified that she had threatened be-
fore their marriage to 60 to his faith
ers church Cthe father is a clergy
mani and commit suicide on the altar
rail if Mr.. Greene did not wed her
The case has not been decided.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
InsinIl Officers.

Tygart Lodge. No. 76, Knights OF
Pythias, has installed the following OF
hcers for the term ending December
81: Chancellor commander, Frank
C. Baker; vice chancellor D. A. Earle;
prelate, W. D. Tyre; master of work,
NJ. D. Brannon; keeper Of records and
seal and master OF finance, George P.
Whetsell: master of eXchequer
Charles c. Bosworth; master at arms,
Austin n. Marstiller; inner guard
John L. Pharcs; outer guard, J. How
ard Taylor; representative to Grand
Lodge, w. D. Tyre.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
SAVE DIAMOND TOOTH.

ALTOONA, Pa, July 22-Fearing
that the grave OF Caramel BaYe, who
recently died might be robbed, the
mans friends removed the 500 dia-
mond which he had had set between
his two upper front teeth. Bave was q
jewelry salesman and diamonds were
his hobby. He was known among his
friends as the Diamond King"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Sutherland in EIkIns.

Congressman Howard Sutherland
stopped off in the city for few days
on his return from Parkersburg, where
he attended the funeral Of Congress
man Hunter Moss. Congressman
Sutherland is the Republican candi-
date for United States senator and is
pleased with the prospects Of Republic
can success at the polls this fall,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
ARKANSAS AFTER aDRY" Law.

Arkansas voters will decide at the
general election in November wheth-
er they wish to have repealed the state
wide prohibition law, passed by the
state legislature, which went into eff
feet January /, 1916. Initiative petit
tions seek substitute local option
law.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Boys Camp.

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual Y. NJ. c. A. boys camp,
which will start during the coming
week and continue for week or ten
days. Secretary Newland, Of the local
Y. NJ. c. A., will accompany the boys
whose tents will be pitched at point
on the Tygart's Valley river, three or
four miles above the city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Tnnrisls YisIl OH.

Among the tourists stopping in Elk
ms this week we're a party Of thirteen
from Charleston. who evidently arc
unafraid Of the hoodoo. They were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Dance, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Brightwell, Mr.. and Mrs |,
" Smith. Mr.. and Mrs, George 5,
Couch. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ. Gallaher
Dewitt Gallaher and two drivers
They spent the night enroute at Min
nehaha Springs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Els 10 HIVE Picnic.

Elkins Lodge, No. 1875, B. P. 0. E,
will hold its annual picnic at Daley
grove. ten miles south Of Elkins, next
Wednesday. Baseball games. trap
shooting, dancing and other features
are being arranged for. The Elkins
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

newspapers and his wife began to re-
ceive scores of kilograms and letters
Of coincidence. Mrs, Baldwin some
months ago gave away one Of Bald
wins old coats, from which she forgot
to remove the pin.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

James Henry Collins, OF Durbin, and
Miss Blanche Rowan, Of MabiC. were
quietly married Tuesday noon by the
Rev. william E. Craig at the Methodist
parsonage They will make their home
in Durbin.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

Robert H. Smith and Miss Iona NJ
Shreye, both OF Mill Greek, were unit
ed in marriage by the Rev. William b.
Craig at the Methodist parsonage Tues
day morning They will reside in Mill
Greek.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mick, Of
Mill Creek, in honor Of their daughter,
Miss Ruth Mick. Games and music
were the diversions of the evening.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Orchestra Dance.

The second of a series Of dances to
he given by the Elkins SaXophone or
chestra was held last night in Nathan
Hall and was largely attended.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
CEMENT BLOCKS.

Line, plaster. cement, sand. sewer
pipe, etc. Prices right, quality and
service our speciality. Both phoneR.
G. n. WEST. Feed Supply Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-23
DELICIOUS, ~
WHOLESOME
SPEAR HEAD
Made by Modern Sanitary
Methods, Of the Choicest
Red Burley Leaf

Able-bodicd, manly men nat
urally like to chcv tobacco-and
they want Ping tobacco. because
thai IS BY far the mos, satisfying
form for chewing
Spear Head Is particularly de-
hcious and wholesome because 1t
is made OF ripe, choice mellow,
red Burley, haud--temmed. thor
oughly cleansed, and pres ed into
plugs 50 carefully and cNpertly
that not a drop OF The precious
juice escapes.
Chew Spear Head and YOU get
the most enjoyable sensation to-
bacco can give-the direct con-
tact between the tongue and the
sweet, pungent, natural Juices OF
the leaf.
Spear Head has a luscious, last
ing. fruity flavor you will find IN
no other tobacco
Try It. In &C and Ioc cuts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-23
NOMINATION OF FRANK
HUBBELL AND BURSUM
TO COME TO-DAY

T~S@TSre7 "
Ing. Not much Ipsc seems 10 be- lost
between tho twain
AFTER aI. the faces ono secs boo
the hotel corridors. un abe plaza. are
those familiar 70 republican oonreu-
tI0us fer the past two decades Che
San Miguel bunch arrived early. as
rueky as spanish game rooster.
The veteran EuRpniD Romero had
the place OF honor Socuudiuo Eo-
nero appeared as confident ~ vic
tory ls if the votes had been count-
cd From Chayoa county came Nn-
than JHffb and l.. u. tulien, sim
hnylsh looking. although hD has been
% rsEuar attendant at republican
conventions for wen nIEh twenty
Years vs. r. Lindsey. with the pro-
rrossives for the past uyc years Is
again on deck with the republicans
and with him came Captain T j.
MolIuau from Porulcs Nclthcr
cares much for the other hut they
nro "a, perpetual representatives. of
delegate. Captain Clearwater IS
buzzine around and is looked upon
as the state chairman who VIII sl,-
coed Ralph g. Ey Thus an along
the line. from eNery county. Nae Dld
stand -hya of the republican party are
pouring into EanU De. feeling boo
their element while t Is noticeable.
TINT among nc srrnNnr 81 uuW
mon. many ARE Nl at ,a-o. cropping
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-23
.ENILW HEADS SHOW
OPPOSITION To TN ~ N

rI----- - ---"" ~ I'M
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-23
RUMANIA PROB NBIN
Will JOIN N TIM WAR

Paris. aug. e2-l..s40 70 mH-AlI
the morning newspapers comment ai
length on The possibility Of F,umauu
joining the war
Operations Of tho Bulgarian armies
IN Macedonia arc Interpreted .n some
quarters as having been undertaken
solely with 8 view 90 Influencing tho
Ie.s.0n Of EImania
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-23


tended the men today by Vice Fresl-
dent Marshali. vas accepted hy g large
Number The vice pfe~iaeni ad-
dressed them cordially
Thc brotherhood Nirw~.
The brotherhood heads. ln their fNrt
formal statement since auN.n- De-
Washington replied to various eoH-
tentlous Of The railroad manager
They declared che railroads never h.a
shown desire 60 resort 20 arbitration
unquahnedix The statement -aId t7
part.
~ e trur That The executive of me
four hrolhcthooas advocated ihe pAs-
sage Of fbe NeWands aet ana ihft did
20 under the misuken belief (Which
subsequent experience tas shtttcrt1I
that its terms would Do carried out 10
good faith 5, the rtpfrseHfautes ~
thr companles
~The sincerity q this new born and
loudly proclaimed belief 81 Expressed
"a tbe spokesman n the q .lruad pres
iaepts-for the prin ipfc Of arbitration
COZ the settlement u Industrial disc
uuates-fs hssf shown Ht the attitude
:, tbese railway compspIas who ere -
f,,,ti, .ss-tsirelpg tt. virtue. ~ ara.
tf,.stts.., s,tt thsi, grasrf,ipr adber-
enc. thereto 3, the attitude az those
- ro,,,,,srfss ta,,sff arbitration on
81. ~, - srarerti,s uht.h the,
.,..,.,,.,. .g.. ana control but which
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MEM
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-23
CA HOLES ARE
URGED To VOTE
RIGHT At POLLS
Speaker Tells Them to Unite
and Cast Their Influence
Where It WIN Do the Most
Good 100000 Voters,


., sos~i.a loosssl srEcf4l ltstto ~iHE'
New York. Aug .Z.--Catholie voters
throughout the United states were
urged aI mass meeting Of The Eo-
man gathou. central Norcin here toe
r.aht 10 unite and cast their influences
~ The uaIIs where is VIII uhserNc the
+ nigh and Ha.N principles for which
. rathUIe. stand James s. Zipf presi-
don't ~ the GarHga Union OF ST.
louis who ma8e the appeal declared
there N,rc 20 least 100000 Catholic
b voters iu rHe country quite force.
I b. sad f1r The trlu-iH- about 90
proper conditions
That MI Zinf added Us aimos,
as many as the republican party
1oHad .t IN. last general election
Tnatrerg number places m our hands
q power tu Ue used % works of social
'rIHle aeusrmeuf. iu works II mer.s
and OF peace. When the Catha,. arm
. is arHf',a .st .t hes for construction
always. aut never for destruction.
Ar Zpf asserted ra was NOT lon-
tending for religious party out Ter
au organization ut catholics Go r
into rHnHe .fs spirit - aHer'. aa
liberation Use must Dee ~a .r-.H-
ized.r he declared and under sa.a
leadership traf' upon occasions We
speak f5Fo.Hg Is ono wtu and Say g.
rho bhos hand of religious In,alsra-
ton. hypocrisy and hatred chou sHa.t
not enter here. 50 g.. shalt t.aa go
and n1 fartHer
Rr-aIuttDu Passed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

And. even SO. she DID not know how
greal were The perils that logged
Bruce's trail Red nike. ike some
skllains beast OF prey. waited iar lis
chance % strike A dozen ilmes Is
held his hand. inspired hy the animal
cunning that was his. waiting % maAe
sure
Meanwhile Bruce found plenty 20 cT
idcuee lie was disturbed hy tie news
thai came 20 him from Bart Nash aul
jan Stevens. Dot decided that q was
better for him 90 suea Co DIS owu port
of tAe work Instead et lolus back 10
help ihcm lie fcit THAI hc was on ihe
tail 81 real farts. which would prove
terribly damaging 90 the enemy.
AZ iasi there came lar chance hc had
waited. man Dee hsd hnhcl told
hm Of plan Co seud schooner oul
on Lake Michigan from Chicago hcav
ily laden with grain
TO along. be told Bruce "NouH
see something worth while
And Bruce dll Concealed ia boat
he saw The crew. under orders iiom
the captain, dumping the perfectly
good grain into the take u was ~
that no1son's men were creating the
shortage be was using as his excuse
for raising the price of bread 20 the
poor' This nruoe knew would serve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

OF some Of the productions u his
own organization and told me OF the
millions who are reached every day
through the wonderful Paramount
plan. As | sat and marveled at the
progress which the photoplay has
made, ,and realized the possibility Of
rcachkg the whole world through this
great medium, my former plans
dwindled in significance and impor-
tanoe Why wait for some nebulouS
future to arrive which would be
Ipropitious Tor the relaunching OF the
play, when there stood before me the
opportunity 10 immortalize it for all
time by means OF the photoplay'
Then. having given my consent to
the filming OF the play my interest
in the production grew rapidly as
the enthusiasm of the film men be-
came contagious Accordingly, | was
only too glad to offer to the producers
the facilities Of the old home in
Swanzey as the setting for the rural
part Of the drama Thus, though it
will lack the presence OF the author
whose name is linked with il, The
Old Homestead in film form will
have the advantage Of the stage pres
cntation in the reality of the settings.
For instead of q painted canvas rep
rc euiing the farm, it will have as
setting the ola farm and homestead it.
SELF.
& ND in the case Of the scenes in
"A the third 80 which takes place be-
. fore era Church the same thing
h1las trae lcstchcr painted a very
realistic pieiufe ~ the oll church for
fIIc orieiaal production. hut | understands
HAT Tie slim men lave licadv staged
those scenes before the church itself
+ have every reason to believe that
tac him veil be invested to the great
e5t pos Tile extent with the atmos-
nacrc oi tie original production as
! bavc supplied the company with
ail tie information possible concern
ing the traditions which chung to the
play and lave furnished pictures OF
ail iae stage G. raoters from which
.hc silent interpreters were able to
model their respective make-ups.
9l course i would be prcposterou,
fer me - SLY THAT ! am looking for
Nar3t to the rrcscntation Of the photo
plaf WITH the same keen Anticipation
which uv aihcr lelt before the irst
reht ot & Stage appearance. But
a sale fn lying that never have
aeen ana never will 5s SO deeply in
'ere.tcl ia anY phoioplay as ; an in
lie old Homestead"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

a podsouw said Dorothy deeply
.aa why he's one of papa's
luend,t
llats just the trouble SAID Bruce
u-iY "lts because men Who are
te ty supposed 70 We honorable
Ul daayat aaa WHO occupy uue ana
aHasaiOns. are al the hui.um of ain
uahedncss that MS So hard iol
in roach lhem'
fHrl sleuc the scrret head Of
al syndicate aud Bruces great
. was not deceived hy irurcs
0aioa of his office. which nllcd
af Stones associates with de
t
io hasn't given up' he said
be.foolcd for a minute hy his
liou Flats just blind Hes
fo keep un lighting, ANA It's more
aut tAan ever 20 put him ont Of
nar know, for instance that
goag 90 chicago tomorrow 10 try
gOJ evidence against nodson aui
Min shortage Blacks gone. hui
ife got another man to follow him.
soil came about that there Travelled
nh Bruce following him as closely
l.s own shadow. a desperate known
ilr rolirc of a score of cities as Red
se Mike meant ia earn his money
Nth Bruce gone. stanford stone lef
notc unmade Ia Sew York that
No leW lp achieve his object III
NuN was struck at the lndcpond
huf was enough With on,
.o.d advertisers withdrew their sun
Hatl the paper faced a stas.clma
And Stone went further liz
eNs approached stockholders, who
nipnel by the loss OF earnings
nr alad TO sell their holdings So
come came into control of lrcai
aek Of independent stock and Was
hlc 10 apply for a reccl,crshlp ana
force the suspension. for tme ai
asl Of lhc papers publication
Al his Instance too. SUITS were
ne.ht against Bruce for criminal Ii
q for heavy damages hy the ms
accused Ia connection with tH.
trust exposure These
suits. which could not
cl were brought TO trial b5E
not stones purpose 10 let thsH
lrial They served as an -
attaching l'ruce's harh
q rs home, and this wa
other WAS terrified by tds
cent from her home
ue lied upon her pleadlnes O. ].
H.c to abandon his hsht. q
ol aid plans 10 put Rru0c
y should not succeed
So. however, Stone was no
He fell that Bruce still uos