davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28
ALLEGED BURGLARS
Are Taken from Jail Here tc
Grafton for a Hearing
before a Justice.

Ernest swiger and jason Hall, la
borers accused OF being implicated
in series OF burglaries in this sec
ton, have been taken from the Har-
rison county jail to the Taylor conn
ty jail at Grafton to be tried there
on charge of breaking into the Me
Graw Coal Company's general store
at Simpson early in October and
stealing revolvers and other articles
theretrom. They will likely be held
for the grand jury at the January
term of the circuit court there.
In the event that the men are not
convicted OF tho Simpson burglary
they will be returned to cIarksburg
for trials on charges of taking part
in other burglaries IN this couaty.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28
VALUE
OF Land Fixed before Aus
traha Begins Building lis
New Capital City.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 2e-
The method by which Australia Sc
cured the ste OF its proposed new
capital city, for less than the site of
a single parliament building would
have cost IN sydney, was retold be-
fore the American Give Associa-
tons conference on cty planning
here by Walter B., Griffin. Of chlca-
go. winner of the $4,000 pr.ze given
BY Australia for design for the
city it is TO build.
The sland continent fixed stand
ard OF value under which no land
could be purchased at value higher
than that which it was held before
the law was passed for the build
ing Of the new city. Australia wiz!
build its new capital from the
ground up" sad Mr.. Griffin, whose
address was part OF the Symposium
on Capital Cities" held by the civic
Association this afternoon.
Henty B. F. Macfarland. formerly
commissioner OF the District OF Co
lumb q. urged that the entire coun-
try take an interest in seeing that
the city of Washington is developed
as an ideal capital city. The efforts
of Ottawa, Canada, to develop along
sound lines OF progress as new do
minion capital, were outlined before
the convention by Mayor Charles
Hcpeweil, of that city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28
CITY BUILDING IS
SSBJECI TALKED
AT the Annual Meeting Of
the American Civic
Association.

BALTIMoRE. Nd. Nov. el.-"rh.
building OF the future city is no, i,
our hands, but in the brains ana
hearts OF americas children" s,j6
Walter d. Moody. managing dlrectnr
OF the Chicago Plain Commission Al
the conference on city planning he,
here today as part of the sessions o.
the American Civic Association.
1T IS not opposition which retard,
city betterment work in America .
said NJ Moody hut rather II is non.
education and indifference. The solp-
ton OF all the major problems 81 The
American city lies In the education az
our children to realization OF their
responsibilities as The future owners
of our cities. The regeneration OF the
American city must come from the
efforts and the wills OF an educated
and clvically enlightened citizenship.
chIcaso's efforts to educate chill.
dren in city building. sald Mr..
Moody, had resulted in turning out
10000 city planning enthusiasts every
year"
Real estate developing Arms as an
important factor In CRY planning
when theyq work upon proper lines
were the subject OF an address by ]. {.
Nichols, of Kansas City. Mr.. Nichols
declared new subdivisions OF q city
should be developed In such way as
to safeguard their desirablllty as res.
Idence centers.
"Problema of city planning rest pr.
i'narily upon the street system" snId
Joseph W. Shirley, chief engineer Of
the Maryland Typographical Survey
Commission. we should begin at our
Front doorz.v. IT. orr forefathers had
ahnly the wisdom TO proTlde certain
number OF main arteries from the
heart of7he town to the ouslaying set.
Elements. our problems for the read.
instment ot our street systems would
have been comparatively easy one"
He urged that American cities be
''extravagantly liberal providing
such main channels % traffic for the
future
The afternoon session Of the con.
vention today was devoted to Gym.
postum on capital cities" participated
in by Henry h. r, MacFarland. for
mer com missioner of the District AZ
Columbia; Mayor Charles Hopewell,
Of Ottawa, Canada: and Walter b.
Grimm, Chicag winner of the Aus.
tralian competition for a design for
capital city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28
CONFESSION
Is Said to Have Beer Made
by Prince Who Killed
Frank Bentley.

WARSAW. n. y, Nov. 22-
Thomas Prince. arrested Wednesday
in connection with the murder OF
Frank Bentley, is said to have con
fessed to Sheriff Bauer today. The
sheriff said that Prince told h m that
he had known for some time of the
attention Bentley had shown Mrs.
Prince and he killed him in fit OF
jealousy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28
DIES IN WEST
William O'Brien, a Former
Clarksburger, Succumbs
4 ITO Illness.

telegram rece we'd here Friday
from Denvef, colo6 announced the
death there OF William o'Brien, a
stonecutter, who formerly resided in
Clarksburg and who is a member OF
several lodges here. Last June he
went from clarksburg to Denver for
the benefit Of his health. His widow
and relatives at Charleston, this
state, and Columbus, o., survive
him. The body will be taken to CO.
lulnbus and the funeral and burial
VIII take place there. Mr.. o'Brien
was 40 years old.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28
ooAnnssIoNnR,s SALE.

Dora Gay Clvis
VS.. IN CHANcERY.
Flossle Dona Fogg ct al.
BY virtue Of n decree entered In the
above styled cause by the Circuit
Court OF Harrison county. W. Va on
the 9Th day Of September, 1912, / will
offer for sale at the front door of the
Court HouFe of Harrison County on
the 7TH DAY OF DfccIJMBEIt, 1912,
at 40 o'clock p. M, offer for sale to
the highest and best bidder therefor,
the following described property.
All those certain two lots situated
In Reynolds Addition" TO the city Of
Clarkxburg, and being lots Nos. 81
and re in said Addition, each OF said
lots having frontage of about 50
feet on Highland street and each ex-
tending back to an alley distance Of
about 1i5 feet and upon one OF which
lots there is a small dwelling house,
said lots are adjacent and will be Of
fered for sale separately and together
as one lot.
Said property VIII he sold for one
third cash on day of sale ard one
third in six months and one-thlrd
IN twelve months from date of sale,
the purchaser to give his notes with
good personal security for the defer
red payments and a vendors zen to be
retained as n fnrther security.
II. w. WILLIAMS.
34t Special Commissioner.
ltiI. Wade Cofinan, Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court ofsaId Harrison County do
certify that H. W. Williams. special
commissioner. has executed the bond
required by the decree Of sale above
mentioned
L WADE coFFnrAN. Clerk
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28
STATE NOT A SUCCESS
IN WHEAT GROWING
AS Shown by Figures Com
piled at Washington by
the Government.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 22-
AS wheat producing state, West
Virginia does not seem to be very
much of success. According to
figures given out by the Department
Of Agriculture today West Virginia
falls far short of producing cne-halt
the wheat consumed in the state.
The total food consumption of wheat
for West Virginia is given by the
Department OF Agriculture as q
$4,000 bushels per year. The
amount of whea- required for seed
ne IS given as $4,000 bushels, max
ing the total requirements of the
state 100000 bushels.
According to the same authority
the quantity OF wheat produced was
less than that required in the state
by 4,7$S.0OO bushels for the year
190s-l0; 4.4S0.OOO. for 1901;
100000 for 1912. and 1885,,
900 for 1923.
ms Ind Gates that in the last
four years the people of West V.r-
GINA have bought over $4,000, 900
bushels OF wheat in excess of what
has been produced in the state in
the same time. As the average price
of wheat dur ng that period has
been approximately S1.O0 bushel,
it will be seen that west Virginia
has sent out of the state 10 the far
mers OF otheF sections more than
SIS, oUeJeoO n the last four years.
1t is also stated by the Depart
ment of Agriculture that the crop
production for 1872 in West Viz
ginia was, fep better than it has been
for some tSpet The production for
1912 3 given out as ISL per cent OF
the production for 1911 and 1913
per cent as the average for recent
years.
The production of corn in West
Virginia YVES S3.S bushels per acre
for 1912, compared with e5.7 for
1911, and 27.7 as the average for
the last ten years. The production
of corn in West virg mia in 1912
was 24,S70,OOO bushels compared
with 1s,17O.o0o bushels in 1911.
The production OF buckwheat in
West Virginia fer 1919 was not
quite as large as the proceed ng year.
the total production for this year
beng $4,000 bushels compared
iwith $4,000 in the previous year
Y The tobacco crop in the state for
1912 was slightly larger than for
tfs1t, tho prediction beng 12,OoS,-
900 in 1912 compared with 1880,
/ 900 in 1911. But the quantity Of
the tobacco raised in 1912 is given
as "a per cent compared with so per
cent for the 1911 crop.
The largest increase in West Viz
GINA crop IS shown is potatoes. The
production for the state in 1912 was
] 5,175,oOO bushels compared with l.
$4,000 bushels in 1911. The pro-
duction per acre this year was rs
bushels compared with As bushels
last year and Sc for the average OF
the last ten years
------------
Tah. rN.,-,.. .z4....., /, 49, -,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28
MISCOUNT
Of Votes is Discovered and.
Seventeen Democrats Are I
Indicted Therefor.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22-Dis-
coEery Of an alleged miscounting Of
votes on The const tuional amend
ment allowing women to vote has
resulted in a general investigation
by the New Orleans parish grand
Jury and the indictment OF seven
teen election officers. All docu-
ments. and the ballot boxes have
been ordered sealed pending the
completion of the grand Jury in
vestigatioR.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28
misses suits, $3.50,

At g1s.so-enysrsl sr-art r-cAe'e =
Guiding be:sed coat. plain tai!ord ana
slightly cutaway-muue Irvnt nj,
qua ityl Navy, Brown, Grey. Garnet an,l
two-tored EHagoa.als - Blue, Browa,
Black Cheviot - Novelty whipcosd =
lined with excellent quality material
lining pocket and shield3
At $25.oo--Misses' Suits = several
pleasing styles -straight buttone,l.
plainly taiiord-slightly cutaway-neN
Eelted and Novelty back; Blue, Brown
Taupe - WiGewale materials = Black
and Navy Broadcloths-S erges, dag
caals, two-toned Diagonals, Cheviots,
ZIbelines, Widewsle Whipc2rds- eie.
rant Innings With lining pockets AID
Shields gore panel skirt, pleated
side effect on back.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28

ROCHESTER,, n, Y. Nov, al
Max S. Hayes today precipitated an
excited debate in the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor meeting over the
eommittee's- report on Gompers's re.
port debating that he would not
stand by the report which he declar-
ed favors tho Democratic party.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28
Tn, - d n Tn
Ea.as, B q = vi.
christmas!

The store made unusually cary AL
unaaaaiIy extensive. preparations. ard
now invites you to showing OF gift
things unparalleled in It's hlFiorv.
ThiEgs entirely new, frcsh bright
and beautifni
They viii be laid aside en- request
and delivered at time you specify.
Prices on genuine snail prsat baois
turnout.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28
OFFICE DISCONTINUED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 22-
The postoftice at Hookersville, Mich
olas county, will be discontinued on
December 10. Mail will be sent AFT
ter that date to Mudlety.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28
RAILS ARRIVE FOR EXTENSION

The rails for the extension of the
track of tho Monogahela Valley
Traction Company line. from Mt.
Clare to the summit two and one
half miles beyond Mt. Glare, arrived
Friday and will be rushed to Mt.
Clare at once, where a large force
of men is waiting them. The
company hopes to have the line open
to the summit by December IS.
2. NJ. showalter was here Thurs
day from Fairmont.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28
SENATOR OLIVER
Is a Patient in the Johns Hop
kins Hospital in City
of Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 81
Senator George /. Oliver, Of Pitts.
burg, is a patient in the Johns Hop
kiis hospital here undergoing treat
ment for kidney trouble, for which
he was operated on several days
ago. He is reported to be improy-
ing rapidly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28
BARN BURNS
Together with a Lot of Hay
and Two Horses on the
Stout Farm.

POINT PLEASANT, Nov. 22-The
large barn owned by c. P. Stout,
who recently bought the Ed. Neal
farm at Ben Lomand, this county,
and moved here from clarksburg,
together with a lot of hay, two
horses, COW, 500 bushels OF corn,
and a lot OF farm implements. got
on IRE from some unknown cause
Wednesday afternoon, causing a to-
tai less. 1t was with some trouble
they saved other buildings. The
loss is $4,000. ssf
81 --------- ---7@----~--A-
Ards L. Hustead was here Friday
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28

a, P. Morrison, county supsrin-
tendent of public schools. was hore
from Salem today on business con-
nected with hi sof1ce.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28

John ], Davis returned home Fri
day morning from short trip east.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-28

Ards L. Hustead was here Friday
from sardis on business.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-29
Dir AoSr.

Die ntutn aompoTiion.n Der biss.
rintsrIifsn Woos fiir DIE Gsftn'
ihaftsIailon burdSisbt ais Qtiimo,
tip bic Drdperis. galb heller, bdIo
buntlsr esf6rbt, tlingi Is an uno
pitcsrbolt bic gltidt ard5ioIe WeiI.
bel ieost 9Oiiett,n ; gri in anosr,r
9armonis.
GnfdngIid befrembste fpobI hi.
ungeDobnte Wooe 8 Welooie. bod
bel Der elegdnisn Toilette bieIes 8ins
iers tpirb fs osnnoG Ourhi6lao,ns
ben erfoIg finbtn. Die Raffunen
Der @stpdnoer i@einsn fid 5ufdnia
Su erssbsn, fpenn peitsr Stoff ben
aorper umipannt, ober umpideli,
uno iie lOfen ii6 fait isIbItperftdnos
lid in cine lhmale, LANCE G6lepp.
ouf. Der StOffuaipan6 piro oos
burG .rbO1t, obne Dab bic Rode fp,is
ter,n umfdne %dnnebmen, bafiir feblt
es ibnen an Stibe bic bon Der llns
terilsibung esItslt psrotn miibt..
Die 0rdperie trmogli6t ss manden
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-29
GnslanOS MISUNDERSTANDING

Sci Der O%rO1enben mDgIi6teit in
ternotionoler 8erpidslungen lit Ot
Satiade iebr intsrsKant, baB in BEL
IeBten iieben Sabrsn bic Habrungs
mi~tteleinfubr mad @roBbrttannien Iic
mebr ais Deroreifa9t bot. SGbrlia
iperbsn iest ouf ben &ppf Der g.,
b%0lterung in England, ShottIono I'm.
WoIes fir ettpa SIG ousIGnoii@
Nobrnn9smittel perbrau6t, b. &. fill.
cine 5amilie bon 5 a6pfsn $50.
aein Qanb Der @elt 1T BON Sc
RahrungsmitteI5ufubr aus benz glus
Lamb 10 obbGneig getporben, lpie Gn0
lamb. SdbrIi6 perbrau6t Bort beut
8uta9e jeber @iupobner i'm 0ur6
I4nitt so Pfunb englii6en @ei3en
aber 286 pfuno eingefiibrten @ei3en
So pfunb einssfiibrtes SIeiiG, SO an
benz g(lslanbe eingefiibrte Gier IN
fir SD Butter ober Morgarine ou
benz NusIanb. Der @eiamtpert rc
bouptid4Iiditen aus BEN 4usIon(
eingefiibrten Nobrunssmittsl b
iehr bebeutenbe Ginfubr BON SUD.
unb Reis ni9t gersdnet betru
i'm lebten Sabre Die rieiige Sumr
BON $745, 100000.
Sn oieisr, Summe 1T ci,
gerednet Der 8~oufpreia fir 2287 M
Iionen @ier unb fir 6.714.000 9H
bel Gonanen, Bon Der 6leiI9siafW
nnG Grobbritannitn tam nnr 4.
9ieytel aus britiIhsn 9tFBuppl
uno slpor haupilddli9 aus NuItr
lien ltnb Neuiestano. Mud fir iti.
gttreioeeinfubr lam Ii6 Gual6
anf feline aOlpnicn nIIein nihI ifiibr
1T pielmshr in mohItneem MldB. b.
unDsrcn 2dnOern abbdnsis scprrnc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-29

elm Htagsn uns sleas5.at ....as ~.
binitn un0 iinbei born feline nort,
febung In elmer Gpibsnruids In Ga
boiftil. auf ben G6ulism unb asrs
msIH III Elm gtlab aus I6parssn
atlasnrtiftn uno atlasibusoa.nsn
an0pfsn dnsebra9i. Gin dbHIidsr
geidb fiubst Ii6 an ben gl.rmtls
manIdstitn un0 benz unt.rsn 9.iI
bts Rodts. Der T6narSs q~ildsair,
tel bat an ben Gno,u TsibsHe Gran,
Zen.
Gin rtiSsnbss al.iO fir elm bier
idbrig.s ainb 5siet uns oaB nGdlis
Bib (5ig. A.. Der poroere 5trsiien
unb arassn fiub 6anoIiidersi. Der
unierbdlb bes @iiriels bsfin6lihs
Tell b.s RDddeus 1T in autlI6Fals
ten ecIsei. Die aanten b.s ai,iors,
psl6s Den 8orbereinIab bearnssr,
Iino in abesrunbste Baden geI9n:t,
ten, bon bensn isoe mil einsm anopfs
den mdrtisrt if. @u9 bic aermel.
oufIdldge iin6 runb ssSadt. Inter
BEN ardgen lit cine tIsine tlats
S9leife angebraht.
Sbnobt Sdden i'm Gut,apabsSi il
am m,iiten sstrasen ipsrbsn, 'ino,f
man bod al unb al du6 cine Iol6t
nit asraoe abfdlsnbsm G6ob,
tpis bic i'm ndditsn Bible (5ig. 81
bsrdnidduIi9te. sic 1T aus sin,m
i4Dar8.n SudFtUff a,fsrtigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-29

Der brsits &ragen uno bic fotd,
artigen aufi6Idge auf jeOer Gsjts bsr
gBeite beiteben aus f9ndr3er Moiree.
Seioe. 0isie Geitenitiide fallen iittl
einen @iirteI aus Ihpur3em 4tIua
uno finb nabs am gnoe in WeiB be,
itidt. Sebr elegant nimmt iiG BIZ
Weite aus rabmfarbigsm 9rotai
aus. Die Ianeen aermel ba6en aaf.
i4Idge aug benz 9uhftoff nit tinen
'4malen ginIuB BON peiBbeFidtn
GeiOs. Der Rod Fat Elm einfadsf
M%itteIpanel, nit iiberfanenben Ssi.
tenbabnsn. bersn @den nsiBe Slide
rel dufpeiien.
SIN Issten Bib (Jig. g. fe6en nil
cine rei5enoe 8lufe aus f6par8rn
Chiffon, nit @infGben uno aantsr
aus ra3mfarbi9er G9attenfpibe. 0a
8lufenteil Der Suiqe bat einen 5iGu.
Gffett aus benz Chiffon, unb SIC
0eltenlTlde treu3et1 lt9 uber elmer
ebenfa1s ii6srs Rreu5 ssf6nittenen
Beite aus 8rotatieibe nit @olb
orabt : 8sr5itrung. Die Q.rnef
iino i'm aimpnoitil gsbaIten uno I'M
ter einem Banjo aus Spite unt
GGltden ssbauidt. Sod uno Sra.
gen bethlehem aus ra6mforbi9em Reb,
ftoff, o~er5isrt init &nDpfen aus
i4par3sm atlas, aus Dem audi Ssr
in GaItcn geIsgte GiirteI aefsrtist 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-29

pirb Elm i,br bdusrbdfter unb prats
tifHer, balb anI6lisBenoer LANCER
Miant.l aus ounteIblauem Su9Itoff
borsefiibrt. 9ie sefdnigsn Ian9sr,
geraben 2inisn fperbsn bur9 t.insn
8eIdB unterbro9sn, uno bds Sc
ipdno bdngt loie bon ben Gduitern
terdb. Sin nsudrtiser 8siobsffett it
an ben Repers uno aermeldufidlds
gen gu beobd4ten, no Der Stoff fslbIt
fnopfloHdbnIid eei6nittsn 1T unb
bluus arbitultnOpfe umf6lisBt. Der
Obsre 9eil bes QermeIs lit 5ismIi9
baui9is ssbdlttn, unb unter ben
auHdldssn 1T Der Stoff in GaIten
gelest. Gin pel5tragsn sibt benz
Mantel cine bsionoere Gl.gan3.
Der i'm nG6itsn Billie (1i9. q bars
eeitelte 9ut lit cine mooifi3ierte
Sorm bes 0rsiipib, unb bic Gacon
1T nit i6par5em 8eIour ii6sr3ogen.
Die f6arfs Spibe, gu tpsl9sr bic
auf beiben Seiten aeboaen
ipurbe, 1T gang mobsrner Stit unb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-29

si6t Dem SUIT cine slsgante 9unOung
iiber Der Stirn. Der obere &anb Der
&rempe 1T nit einem i6malsn
Streifsn 9ermslin bei.bt, cine in
oieiem Winter ebenfals febr beliebte
pslaart. Die Srone lit bod uno
tantig, unb duf Der rsf)ten Site trs
tebt ii9 cine .in3ige fpeiBe Strals
benfebsr.
Gin einfa6es &Ieto aus fein.m
blausn Serge 1T Der @esenitanb Der
ndditen Sti58e (6is. -. Die 8tule
III i'm einfa4eu aimpnoitil 9ei9nits
ten unb in orisineIlsr Weife garni.rt.
Son benz ipibsn Salsausfdnitt fGut
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-29

9eitaItsn, bic in ben glatten snssn
Jacons ni6t re6t ebenmGbig sri9siz
men, einen ausglei9 gu finben. osun
itarte 9iiften erIdeinen peniger brett,
rpsnn geraffte Galtsn Ii9 Der Siftens
linie dnfiigen. au9 erm0gli9en es
Die &dffungen, mebr abpedslung in
bic 6acons GIT 6ringen, Sic Riidterns
belt Der Rodidnitts dufbebenb, unb
bieten oen Garnitursn ben geeigneten
8o6en.
Die nsuen sffettpoa gemuiterten
Stpffe aus ptrtooGlem Seibenmaiss
rial, bdufig unter 9erpenoung BON
glanareiden Metdnfdten, iino es, bic
Der Woos ibre pbdntaiiepolen Sheen
singaben. 9unte RenaiioncesM uIter
in Den bentbar peiditen i9miegias
men Gboner 8ene6en aus Seibe nit
SAINT, aus Sei6e nit @oIo ODER
Mufelin nit Msta1oeFins bur6s
tptrtt, boten bic 9eranlaFuna au ben
magii4en G~tpdnbsrn Ser neueiten
3eit. llnIere feibenen Mobe : 9ois
letten piirben Der 9ra9t Der Re.
naifance GbneIu, 6ersn sblen 2inien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-29

uno pruntDo1en Stoffen uno ie
bdben bon bieien aud bic 5sinbeit
Der SpiBen, bas @leiben bon Cob,
Jei6liffenen Steinen, bas S9ims
nern bon perlen iibernommen -,
pIroe jsnen nidt Die G9pere Der
toltlihen 9efpebe bas GeprGoe aeaes
ben bdben unb uniersr Mobe Die
CARTE 2eihtigfeit Der Stoffe eiatn
Tein. S9psr unb reid lpirten Bel
Den neuen absnotpilettsn nur Die
PeIabeiGBe, bic in buuflen Sonsn gu
9eaen Stoffen rnO in neib gu bunt=
len Seioens unb Samtgeipeben opartc
aontraiteffette iidern. Warm leuGs
tsnoe 9Dne bon eritarot, eoloaelb
uno grasgriin BADEN bic Sarbsnpess
~tretung iibernommen, bersn Geibens
3lan3 burd Sdleieritoffe gIeidsr
6arben uno burd lpsibe Spibsr 9sa
broden miro. S6mar3 gu ipeiB uno
tpeiB 5u Id)iuarS in Seioe nit Spibe,
in Cant nit Siia dusa.fibrt, Ioiz
fen iit nod niht BON Mopeidous
pldb p~erbrdngen.
Sa unisrem eritsn 8iIoe Gig. y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
THE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY.

Chairman Wright of the Democratic state execu-
tive committee, has given the counties seasonable
and common bit Of advice concerning the dates
for their local primaries The state committee, as
he points out, viii meet early in April to fix the
time Of the forthcoming presidential primary. 1t
would, accordingly be wise for county officials of
the party to wait until that matter is determined
before settling upon their own dates.
By SO doing they viii assure far larger vote
throughout Georgia in the presidential primary and
certainly, the work of choosing the states Demo
cratic nominee should be participated in by many
OF the people as is possible.
number Of scattered and local primaries be-
forehand would tend toward precisery the opposite
result Especially would this be true in the country
districts where trip to the polls often entails
siderable inconvenience and loss Of time from
farm work
Local politics can well afford to wait upon
issue that is national in its bearing and that is of
concern to the Democracy Of the entire state
and Union.
The registration books close on April the second
shortly thereafter the state committee will meet and
decide definitely upon the date Of the presidential
primary.
No poll Of the year viii be Of more vital i'm
portance to the party and the people.
Especial effort should be made to get every
Georgia citizen to express his choice As the voters
decide so viii the states delegation cast its sup
port in the national convention at Baltimore.
With a view, therefore toward making this phi
mary a truly popular expression, let the counties
cooperate along the line Chairman Wright has
suggested