davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-21
SCHOOLS CLOSE
TO MOTHER EARTH
What Corn and Potato Clubs Do
For The Boys.
GROWTH OF THE MOVEMENT.
Jefferson County Leads With Its Mag
snifiesnt Gardening Land--How Will
liam Frey Grew Efshty-eisht Bushels
Of Potatoes on e-fourth of an Acre.


Gradually the thinking school people
are beginning to see and understand
that II the parents Will not 90 to
the school the school must go to the
home and make itself felt. Nothing
has helped more In th's movement
than the boys corn and potato clubs
In this and many other states. The
tremendous growth Of the movement
is due largely to a rational use Of the
children's enthusiasm alid desire TO
DO SOMETHING THEMSELVES.
PLEASURE IN ACHIEVEMENT
COMES FROM DOING 1T YOUR
SELF, and pleasure in achievement Is
the largest fuctorim human life.
William and Walter Ffey live about
eight miles from Louisville In splen-
did farming and gardening section Of
Jefferson county. When Jour reporter
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-21

II. c. Turner, Of Lexington, is visiting
relatives.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-21

Some of you may think this is mere
speculation but 10 those who so think,
say-I know whereof speak, and
believe tho railroads we'll understood
what he would do were lie permitted
to live.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

assimilate in the coming election. The
people are tired to death of boss rule
on the one hand and, hesitate ON the
other to encourage the establishment
of a Caesarism which would destroy
the usefulness of the constitution and
nullify the Declaration of Independ-
ence
The Big Show.
Having secured ticket to visit the
Republican convention, through the
courtesy of Mr. Horner, Mr. Effinger
and myself started for the Coliseum
early in the afternoon. / obtained adj
mission without difficulty, and was in
time to see Allen of Kansas address
the convention. During the course of
Mr.. Aliens address there was some
lively cheering from the delegates and
the galleries. but Root would immedi-
ately pound upon his table with an
enormous .gavel for order. Once del
egate got obstreperots and Root or
dered a cop to sit on him. Mr. Fair
banks was the next sspeaker. but he
was received very edolIy by the gall
leries. There was a Ripple of laughter
throughout the vast auditorium when
some fellow shouted tout to the Vice
President something About buttermilk.
An elderly gentleman IA little ahead of
me shouted What's The matter with
T1Ie-7was greeted with cries
of. Guilt Quit" There was absolutely
no, enthusiasm for TAFT Taft has
been crushed by his own steam roller
he is dead. politically The uninter-
esting proceedings 8soen got son my
nerves, and / came out and gave my
ticket to Efinger, who was outside on
sixteenth. street watching union DEM
onstration of several thousand men. At
one time l thought there would be a
riot between the parading union men
and the mounted police, but the cops
soon quelled the. incipient disturbance
without bloodshed.
Going back to my room at the hotel
was visited by John Wise, young
Achi and Johnny Wilson, who is here
buying machinery for his Heeia belt
road contract John Wise, Charles A..
Rice and DOC" Monsarrat leave for
home tonight.
After supper Effinger and myself
went to the Studebaker Theater to see
Elsie James in The Slim Princess"
and this is where our real adventures
for the day started. After the show
we started for the wellington Hotel,
where Johnny Wilson is staying. On
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

the way Effinger missed his pocket
book and immediately got excited. And
he had good reason for getting alarm
ed, for the pocketbook held about
eighty dollars in currency After sat
isfying himself that the pocketbook
was gone. we decided to go back to
the theater to see if it had dropped
out of his pocket during the time we
sat there. When we got to the theater
it was already darkened, but upon APP
pealing to someone in the Office, the
lights were turned on and we went up
to the balcony to search for Effinger's
wealth. and. miracle of miracles. the
Pocketbook was lying very snugiy I'M
der the seat. With effusive thanks to
the obliging attendants who had shown
us the way, we went out on Michigan
avenue to shout our joy. But. 10!
what's this big mob lining the beau
tifuI boulevard? They are waiting for
Teddy The insurgents are holding a
rump convention in Orchestra Hall and
Teddy the dernagogue is expected at
any minute
Here Comes Teddy.
v
up the avenue. and it swept towards
US with the coming of an AUTOMOBILES
in which Tumbo the Lion Slayer stood
up and very graclously waved his gray
felt hat at the multitude. About IL
o'clock Teddy the Fearless and his.
friends, came out and there was an ex-
plosion in, front Of Teddy. / thought
that someone had shot the hero Of San
Juan, but it was only reporter taking
a flashlight picturesof Teddy and those
surrounding him and guarding him
jealousy The. immense crowd rushed
towards the automobile with Roose-
velt's party and Moderated for a
speech. Roosevelt stood up in the ma
chine and, waving his cowboy hat.
commanded silence While the restless
crowd quieted down Roosevelt's lips
twitched convulsively, exposing his ia
nous teeth. He then addressed the
multitude, commencing with these
words: Friends and fellow citizens, /
thank you for the reception you have
accorded me- He then went on to
speak briefly of the principles he stands
for and made mention of the tainted
trtckery'' used by the Taft faction, con-
Guiding with these words: I'VE are in
this fight to fight it to a finish"
In the crowd outside Orchestra Hall
met Jack Atkinson and v. E. NJ
0sorio of Hilo. KAHUNANUI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
she has written about it in the college

she has written about it in the college
paper.
She admits, however, that The
Star Spangled Banner" is difficult of
memorization. To Boston Post re-
porter she said:
"OnH about one person in five hun
dred really knows the Star Spangled
Banner
Here at Wellesley College when
we sang this national hymn in chapel
on Washington Birthday, it was dis,
eouraging to notice the way the gttls
stumbled over the words.
In one way folk cannot be blamed
for not memorizing The Star Span
gled Banner The music is so diff.
cult that the words slip from one
mind. In the first place, think
America should be recognized as the
national hymn, for both music AID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

words are more easily memoriZed. In
the second place, The Star Spangled
Banner is not found in the. hymn
get copy of the song, would have
very hard time finding one
People of other countries are well
trained in their national hymns For
instance, English people are very de-
monstrative when their national hymn,
God Save the King, is being sung
In France and Italy the spirit is the
same, and even the most ignorant are
able to sing the national hymns. Am
orleans should be as familiar with
their own patriotic music.
School children should be Obliged
to learn the fun Significance of the
hymn
1T 10 diseouraging to note in how
few homes are pictures of George
Washington and Martha Washington.
Few homes seem to have flag. Why
this is so 1 do not know, except, per-
haps, that patriotism is not in voyIe.
Just what can do to help cause
general interest in the singing of the
Star Spangled Banner do not know,
for college girls are only a small pro-
portion of, the number who are I'M
familiar with it.
As much as | reverence the lag,
I doubt if sang that song in chapel
without making mistakes. The rea-
son ! did SO was because | have MT
been where the song has been sung.
That is one of the great difficulties;
it is not sung often enough. Bands
do not play it. as frequently as they
should The singer is rare. who has
it in her repertoire. This lack of po-
pularity is due, | think, to the fact
that it has not catchy air.
Perhaps teachers might play an ac-
tive part in awakening the interest
of the children. ABOUT the only way
one can bring it to the attention of
older persons is by publishing it more
often in pamphlets or in hymn books"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
SAYS FEW KNOW
NATIONAL HYMN
Has Noted Much Stumbling in
Singing. of Star-Spangled
Banner

BOSTON Mass, June 15.-Practical
patriotism, as shown by actually learn
ing the national hymn, The Star
Spangled Banner" has been advocated
in no uncertain terms by Miss Kath-
crime K. Davis, of the sophomore
class at Wellesley.
Miss Davis, whose home is in ST.
Joseph, Mo-, has been so much i'm,
pressed by the need OF greater fami-
liarity with the national hymn that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

The sixty remaining indictments
against Abe Ruef, convicted political
leader of San Francisco, were ordered
dismissed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

How Chicago
insy CT Of
who member of the Hawaiian delegation the Bourbon
Politics
Of the Hawaii deIegition Taft be elected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

Star.Bulletin Ads. are Best Business
Getters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
AT RALLY TONIGHT

in the court house at s O'Clock. The
demonstration in behalf OF the for
mer president CT the nation and the
other nominees of the party is e%-
pected 10 be a big one.
AS previously announced the main
speakers of the evening Will be Gov
ernor william i. Glasscock and
Frank p. Meats, OF Parkersburg' for
mer speaker OF the West Virginia
House of Delegates.
A meeting of the Progressive party
was held. in the court house this af-
ternoon and Mr. Meats was speaking
at the hour the Telegram went to
press. owing to misunderstanding
the AFTERNOON meeting was held late
it not being generally known that
an afternoon meeting was to be held
and the attendance was not as large
as it doubtless would have been.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01
J
And Other Military Officers
Called Back into the
Kanawha Goal Fields

CHARLESTON, Nov. The pre-
diction has been frequently made that
as soon as the militia was withdrawn
or reduced to small number the
disturbers IN the strike district who
do not want an adjustment Of condi-
tons would arouse the striking min-
ers, passions and make necessary
the return OF the militia.
Yesterday the number Of militia
men was reduced to about two score
Immediately the disturbers became
busy. In fact, it had been going on
for severaE days in the sections Of
the district where the militiamen
had been withdrawn where they
could move about with rifles on their
shoulders and drink and shoot at
will
This condition was aggravated yes
terday when Mother" Jones held a
meeting in a corn fieId near Cabin.
Greek Junction and told the miners
to shoot down any mine guards found
in the district.
That the miners now in tents and
intend TO say there for some time
is shown by the statement OF a num-
Der OF miners and their wives who
were in a local justice of the peacess
court yesterday charged with throw
ing stones at persons whom they dis
liked. They informed inquirers that
they intended to stay in their tents
until they got what they were fieht:ng
for. that the coal mines. belonged to
them and that nothing could stop
them from getting what belonged to
them This indicates the position
taken by these persons now idle and
who appear to be supplied with suf-
fIcient means to roam about ana
carry arms and usually are in semi
intoxicated condition
The situation warranted Adjutant
General ElRott's return to the dis
trict this morning accompanied by
several military officers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01
Big in ThatSection of County
for Republican and Pro-
gressiVe Candidates.

The largest and most enthusiastic
meeting CT the campaign at Wallace
was held there last night when sev-
eraI Republican and Progressive can
didates spoke. The opera house was
crowded with persons, mostly all
voters, and the enthusiasm shown
sounded Democratic defeat so far as
that section OF the county is CON
cerned
Isaai- l. Dadsson, prominent
merchant of that town, presided and
the Wallace band played patriotic
music.
Judge Raymond Maxwell Of the
criminal court nominee fer circuit
judge. made the fret speech. His
remarks were cuthusiastiesliy, re-
I,ceived
John c. Southern, nominee for
prosecuting attorney. and Roy z.
Parrish, of that town. who is one Of
the nominees for the house Of dele
gates, followed Judge Maxwell, and
they were accor6ede enthusiastic
applause.
John Sherman DarsC' OF CnaEles-
ten, state auditor than whom the state
has had none better and whose rec
ord is SO highly regarded that he had
no opposition for re-nominatioa. was
the main speaker Of the evening He
drove the truths into the minds Of
his auditors in the most convincing
manner. and there was no one pres
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01

Who ABLY and Earnestly
Speaks in Behalf Of Pro-
hibition Amendment

The Rev Billy" Sunday, former
baseball player aud present=day
evangelistic magnet; addressed very
arge crowd in tie First cMthodist
Episcopal church Thursday night in
behalf CT the ratification Of the pro-
hibition amendment &c tic constitu-
ton of the state.
More than an hour before the meets
ny opened thronSs crowded around
the church entrances waiting for the
doors to open and n emissions
were first by ticket. it was. sometime
hefore-3he house &zasl i,lls2ll. There
was an overflow ard rsly persons
did not get in to hear sunday
IN his characteristic way, he de-
nounced the liquor business and
urged men Of ali political PARTIES to
stand together for the amendment
While many were there through
mere curiosity the house was made
up largely cfvoters who accorded the
speaker enthusiastic applause and
his reception here WAS all that he
could desire.
A movement was Instituted for him
to hold series Of meetings here some
time in the near future and he con
ferred with seventy or more citizens
with that end in view.
The sunday meeting and the large
attendance from all over the county
greatly encouraged those fighting for
ratification of the prokibition amend
ment ana his visit here is believed
by them to have added great stimu-
Ious to the. dry campaign
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01
AT Beekley in Raleigh Coun-
", tie Home County of
Nominee Abe Lilly
SPECIES ARE MADE
All Along the Route Of the
SPECIAL Trains 70 Cheer
ing Crowds.

BECKLEY, W. Va, &oy From
his home at EckmaE where he arrived
last night DR.. n. D. Hatfield. Repub-
ucan gubernatorial nominee, with his
party OF canPaigners. made a
-triu1nphal tour through Mercer and
Wyoming counties today and arrived
at Bec6ley this afternoon to be
greeted by the largest crowd that
ever attended q political meeting. at
the county seat ,of Raleigh county
From $500 to 5000 people were out
at Beckiey in the raining weather to
ray homage 10 the man who is max
ing a campaign fer the people and
against the Democratic bosses
The c-cwd a. Beck}ey was in the
nature OF a reception rendered to
A. "A. Lilly, Raleigh countys candi-
date fDr attorney general. and a pa
.aGe from the Beckley depot to the
Eaieigh court house vas arranged in
his hcncr
DR.. Hatfield arrived in Beckley on
a special train which brought bin
here from Eckman. On his journey
through Mercer ami Wyoming coun-
ties DR.. HatfeIdfs train was stopped
at eight stations and the Republican
nominee was required by the crowds
- address them from the read end
Of the car.
Not cace did the next governor fai-
ter in his at*2ck. on the Democratic
hoses and he repeated his previous
statement E.at If he was given Re
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01
PALLYW WALLACE
SPELLS A VICTORY

emit to say after hearing Auditor
Darst that the Democratic party Of
fers anything this year that com
,pares favorably with tn principles
and politics Of the Republican. and
Progressive parties; which nominated
the speakers when the June primary
election was held.
The meeting last night will go down
in the history OF wallace ever held
there and there is not even shadow
of dopbt as TO what that section OF
the county VIII DO election day. A
big Republican and Progressive ma
jority is assured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01
HJB BOUGHT
BY a New Company after
Making Assignment and
Ii Will Be Continued.

The Hub was only, in business one
fear in. their new location on Fourth
street at Traders alley when an as
signment vas made for the benefit
of creators This stock OF fresh new
goods has been purchased by new
company and is now being disposed
CT at small margin Of their actual
cost. This. stock consists OF ladies'
and mems furnishings, shoes and q
general line OF merchandise. II is
the Intention OF the new company e
carry and handle general Iine Of
up-to-date, ladies wearing apparel
only
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01
DA WS'S DEFEAT IS
ACTUAL CERTAINT Y

exciting and strenuous campaign in
this state has come to the front with
greater force and speed than that OF
NJ. LaughIin's. His well known pro-
lection views. and Mr.. Davis's votes
against protection, are responsible.
within the last week. Mr.. Laughlin
has spoken at some or the largest and
most enthusiastic meetings ever held
in, this section. The meeting at Fol
lansbee, the site of one Of the biggest
Continued on page threc)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01

Company expect employment at the hands of that concern as
soon as their factory is finished say it can't be done
Mr.. Davis says it can be done
majority of the merchants with whom all these men zeal
say it can't be done.
Mr. Davis says it can be done.
Can't be possible that Mr.. Davis RIGHT on this question
and all these men are WRONG?
What DO YOU think about it?
CAN WE SELL AS LOW AS EUROPE AND PAY ANERl-
CAN WAGES AS HIGH AS THEY ARE NOW?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01
Leaders Of Both Parties at
Wheeling Say Laughlin
Will Be Elected.

/! WHEELING, Ncv. THAT Hon.
George a. LaushHn VIII defeat Con
gresham John w. Davis and redeem
the First COMPRESSION district, is gen
orally conceded by leading politicians
on both sides of the political fence
here. No mans candidacy in this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01
COURT MEETS.

The county court met today to
audit aad approve ilaims for pay
ment and to look after road and var
ious other matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01

lconsInued 81 pags three
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01

AND KILL I :.
Davis S Promise g
Reduction IS IS
Drained

~. ev1ooe1l ~ We -
= ~ ,.s 81,
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80 4..,s 8, ~
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ls-..s 81 :. r..sslys ~
80 -. t5 t,,st az q, !, 1865
.sstio-. ~ .-,.sat ~
.l.'5slS.. = ,, 80
q sou 49, s,.s5Ss15
no eoo@ Se.ulss s.
lae = { -. 80 50
; lnsesssl1 -, ~ i.
% give : % sss 49,: s. 4 80
lnes tus,s ~ s..,.s -
II . o4l.s IS. 1880
si1ouIe. ~ s.ts9
70 ple 49,. 49, -. -. 1900
1 80 1880
Ht'EsAl y
! E49n 9 1Al.s.-,s
1850 go, 4. {. ia
9o.ss,sS 1[Sssl.s
duty q ~ 41el5s.s.
s s. 1lEsllsl 14...E..z.
I'm L'osl4s P12sSSss
-elgn-Enao1e e $500. : 49,
! al9O Ut 2 ss.t-.s
'ilTstry' because Asl-. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01
In the Court House Here al
ter Big Street Parade by
Voters at 7 @ clock,

seven bands are announced to be
in the parade tonight at o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN NARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov 1.-DecembeF
wheat closed 80: corn II: oats BIZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01

WHO DO YOU THINK IS RIGHI2

Which az 70 make 10 INDUSTRIAL CLARKsBURG and 10 cause
This community 70 enjoy the GREAT Y IS no" en-
Al Tie ARGUMENT OF ALL THE TARIFF THEORISTS
Ss9 TaE 84Rb CONTROVERSIES AND ACTUAL *
PERiEFcE or THE MEN OF OUR MILLS
Yet Congressman John W. Davis, 10 ne 1aGe OF uaese
FACTS contends that this proposton IS l ,.p
THUS The ISSUE IS CLEARLY DRAWN Is BE - 1 Y M
DAVIS on ONE SIDE THE ARGUMENT AND 4l41 SIgR99
CITIZENS OF cLARKSBuRG WHO Toll IN Hen FAC ohiESz
oN WE CANNOT SELL AS LOW AS EUROPE AND PAY
AMERICAN WAGES AS HIGH AS IHE1 AhE NgWi = 4,,
that it can't be done
Mr. Davis says it can be done o...,.
The goo in the Phillips Sheet 9 IN FFdte Company
Mill say that it can't be DONE
Mr.. Davis says it can be done.
The 200 men in the CaFksbug Zinc Company plant say
"' Mr. ri Davis saws it can be done.
The 200 men the Travis Glass GompanyS factory say
' Mr. Davis saws it can be done.
The 60 men employed by the Southern Pine Lumber Com
pany say that it cant t. be ed done ss 4o,o
The men Of the PAR Lumber Company say tatt can't
be done
The IS men Who work for the Richards Construction Com
pany say it can't be done.
The 20 men Of the CarksbTg opaescent Glass Company
say It can't be DONE.
The rs men employed by the ClaFksbTg Pottery Com
The 500 men at the azeI-Atas Glass Companys plant
mr. Davis says ii can be done
The 20 employees of The F. 0sborns Sons Company say
Mr. Davis says it can be CONE
The 20 men of The Standard Milling Company say cant
he done.
The 80 men at the Lowndes ChoFpenmg Company say
il can't be done.
The 10 men at the H. E. Jackson Carriage Company say
it can't be done.
Mr. Davis says it can be done
The 20 men at for the Monticello Brick Company
say it can't be done.
Mr. Davis says it can be done.
The 20 employees of the Glen View Brick Company say
can't be DONE
Mr. Davis saws it can be done.
The 800 men who work for the GTassel Company say
can't be done.
Mr. Davis says it can be doRe
The Is en employed by the CIarksburg casket Company
say it can't be cone.
Mr. Davis says it be DONE i
The 14O men of the National Carbon Company say III
can't be done.
The 275 men the Tuna Glass Companys factory say 1T
can't be DONE
The employees of the E. Stger Borgess. Company say
it can't be done
Mr. Davis says it can be done.
The "a workers of the ClarkSburg Lumber ana Pianng
Mill Company say it can't BE done
Mr. Davis SAYS be done.
The rs men the pay roll otthe ClarkspEg GLASS Goh
DanV say it can't be done.
Mr.. Davis says it can be done -. po,, and ,no,or
The IS men of the LANCE and CFist 5ox ana Lulpe'
comnany say it can't be done
Mr. SDaViS saws il can be DONE
The $50 WokiHgmen of the West Fork Glass Company
say il can't be Done
The 100 men the factory of the Peerless Window Glass
Company say it can't be DONE
Mr. Davis says it can be DONE
The 125 men of the Lafayette Window Glass Company