davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03
BIC PARADE
ISPEANNED
BY WOMEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.-The novel
spectacle of women wearing medieval
or ancient Greek costumes instead OIL
the conventional dress. depicting the
different stages of the woman suffrage
movement, will be witnessed here on
March ,, when the woman's suffrage
parade takes place.
Plans for the proposed parade
which will probably traverse the route
10 be taken by the inaugural process
sion that escorts President Wilson on
March from the Capitol to the
White House, we're formulated at
woman suffrage meeting here today
The procession will be divided into
five sections. and with each section
will be heralds dressed in medieval
costume, who will from time to time,
along the route Of tn" parade repeat
famous suffrage speeches which have
bren made IL the past few years III
this and foreign countries. The rn'
lade will be composed OF floats, alle+
goricaI figures portraying the conql
tIon OF women from the dawn OF Tcea-
rion down to the present century. Per,
hups the most interest feature from a
national standpoint will show the pro-
gress OF the suffrage movement in the
United States.
Announcement was made by MISS
Alice Paul of Philadelphia, chairman
OF the permanent headquarters Of the
Congressional committee OF the Ma
tionnl Suffrage Association, which
were dedicated today, that the DrIn"i'
pal efforts of the committee would be
to secure from the extra session OF
Congress the passage OF Il resolution
providing for an amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States en-
rranchising all the women Of the coun.
try.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03
GREATER BOUNDARY LINE FOR THE
city 70 BE VERY MUCH REDUCED

Addition and running to include III"
speed way, and taking in Evansville
ana Dcllvicw. but with the provision
that the Legislature be asked 10 sub
nit the proposed enlargement TO &
vote OF the peopIc living in III" propOs
ed enlargement before it is to he tinll,
Iy adopted as ;hc tcYr.tory OF the city
of Fairm0nl.
Edscmont people. by rctition. had
worked up very strong opposition 70
taking them in and i; was the sense
Cr ;he committee that III" more con
SCUutiyr SUrvry as formerly recon
Mendcd by the committee r. adopted.
This it is thought, will "ijay any op'
position that is now aligned against
the proposed enlargement as III" ma
jority of the citizens o. III" outlying
territory proposed n2w to b." taken in
are known 10 favor th2 proposition.
Recent Developments have show.
that III" committee Of thee. Messrs
Hartley, Morgan anl WATSON, ac'""
very ,judici0usly in their orig EaI re-
Port, and their conclusions then Al
conceded in by the comMllt9r since
tho matter has bCCU generally dis
cussed.
The plan proposed by which no cr.
Iargement will be made without i1tc
OF the people, seems to meet with gen
ern approval from all Sides aud the
Legislature will no doubt feel more dis
posed to give the people referendum
vote on this question than TO arhi'vlE
lily fix any enlarged boundary line
without the Consrnt OF the p"oPi". /
is thought lha, This plan vii! nee
with little or no opposition and that
the city will be very materially eN!ars.
ed without ans serious difficulty. This
action wi! tcnd 10 ailaE "Ny dlSHdt'S
faction among the citizens living in
the present city limits who have adyO.
Gated the conservative course, saying
that in their heltct the city w4s pos
sbly taking on additional burdens
without receiving corresponding b"nc'
fits.
At the regular meeting o, the Cham.
her Of Commerce the draft Of the
Charter bill viii be submitted for tina
2tlon OF that body. After this is don't
it is planned 10 hold general mass
meeting tt the citizens Tor u general
dlecurbiol ct Tie matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03
F|NESlRETQRNED
BY JUSTICES
WERELARGE
AMOUNTS COLLECTED THOUGH
Do NOT EQUAL THAT OF THE
YEAR 1911.
JUSTICE AMOS LEADS OTHERS
LOCAL SQUIRE HAD FiVE.ElGHTS
OF BUSINESS IN THE ENTIRE
COUNTY.

Tic Justices Of the Peace in Ma.
,on county have made their returns
Tor The state TO cx.SIleril' George Z.
Nmos for fines collected during III"
seov.
Sheriff Amos has Ept rs yet yeriI
led the reports as haGdcd u, bu' viii!
10 so within a few days.
Squire Il. S, Amos, who Ids Just re-
linQrishcd his Office TO Mr.. NJ, IL Mus.
%rovc, led the Justices OF Marion
county in the amount OF fines return
ed, with Squire Lee Toothman next,
md Squire Il. Leigh Fleming third.
Squire Amos turned INTO the State
Zines equal TO more than the total OF
he fines handed in by all OF the other
justices of the district.
The list with the estimated fines
returned is given below;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03
ROCKEFELLER..
BATTLES THE.
DETECTIVES.
sLEurHs TRY HARD TO SERVE
suePoENAs ON STANDARD OIL
MAeNATE = SENATE COMMIT.
TEE WANTS HIM.
u,y United press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2,--Congres:.
y;ona! chasing of William Rockefeller
of the STANDARD Oil company, with y
subpoena Of thc money trust invests
eating committee by thss HOUSE
sleuths, today proved that the detec-
lives were barNcd. Tho House leaders
confessed themselves in the air. Re-
ports that Rockefeller had sailed for
bermuda from Brunswick, Georgia,
added 10 the complications.
Calling of a meeting OF the money
trust committee was considered ny
Chairman Pujo. Jerry South, C|eFk Of
the House today, declared that the
trail Of Rockefeller in New York, al
though possibly cold" would not bn
abandoned. Orders were ,tciegFaphed
to Sergeant at Arms Riddle IN Sccw
York. for him MOTTO relax his y'sI,
lance. I .Tls5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03
ASK FOR WRIT
Of 5UPERSEDjEAS
ATTORNEYS FOR ALLEGED DYNA.
\ MlTERs ASK COURT TO LET DE.
!, PENDANTS OUT ON BOND.
(By United Press

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 3.--Attorneys
for the thirty.three dynamite consplra-
tors now in the Leavenworth peniten-
tlary appeared In the United States
Circuit Court of appeals here this
morning to ask for a writ of superse-
deas and the release on bond Of all OF
the men in the penitentiary except
Herbert Hockin HockIn will not ask
for an appeal. Judges T.. +. Baker G.
G. Koahlsaat and William scman were
in court to hear the arguments which
were to be made by f. N, Coline for
the men, and assisted by Chester
Crum for the defense and United
States District Attorney Miller for the
government. Coline presented the pc
tition to the court at 1925. 1t is al,
legged that the defendants have been
deprived Of their rights pending the
decision OF their appeal. Judge An,
derson had refused to grant the de-
fenses motion for writ OF supersc,
IDEAS for the men. The Judges hear,
Ing the appeal indicated early in all
probability that they would rule
against him for the men.
Coline argued that the defendants
need not make substantial showing
OF their right to a supers IDEAS and
-thata a writ of superscdeas was an &C.
EIlual right: First judge Baker aud
then Judge seman objected to the
points that cqliae made,
Miss Mary Brand went to Morgan
,sstown today, where. she Is the guest OF
y Miss Beuha Brand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03
ALLIES GIVE
TURKEY SHORT
TIME TO DECIDE
rWENTY.FoUR HOURS GIVEN FOR
OTTOMAN TO RELINQUIsH HIS
CLAIM ON ADRIANOPLE-IF RE.
FUsAL is MADE POSSIBILITIES
WILL BEGIN.
(lIy United press)

LONDON, Jan. 3.-FrOm semi Off
cial sources this afternoon ii wAS
learned that the Balkan Allies had
given Turkey ~ hOrus in which 10 re-
linQusl their claims .tO> AdrianorIe.
In case Turkey does NOT cade Adrian.
Oplc to the allies, war will he declared
at the end OF the ~ hours, and will
be continued until the war is either
won or lost by the Allies.
Peace Negotiations
LONDON, Jan. %.-Tm Turkish
Balkan peace negotiations probably
will be broken of This afternoon and
the Balkan Alliance will resume war il
Turkey does not agrc" 10 give up Ad-
rianopIe. At t0days session of the
st. James palace conference, that YVES
the decision OF the plenilOtentiariCs Of
the Allies. 81 AZ informal meeting the
above was agreed upon and the iinL!
demands were to be presented at n
meeting which VAS scheduled to rr'
sumo at . y. m. The Balkan ENJOYS
agreed among themselves tha, Adrian
ople was the real prize and if the OF.
tOman delegates refused to conecdr
to the ccssion Of the Holy City. there
was no use OF further RarIey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03
$4,000
PITTSBURGH HAS BLAzE-oNE
MAN Is HURT-OTHERS HAVE
MARROW ESCAPES.
,CBy United Press

,By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 3.Four
firemcn were overcome by smoke, one
injured by falling glass, and a dozen
others lad narrow escapes while
lighting a S5O00.O0 blaze in the sal.
wage and Storage Company building
IN Penn avenue near sd street to-day
The flames spread so rapidly thai
niNe minutes after the fire was discoy
cred double call was sent in.
The lirGmcn overcome had vGnturGd
into An inner part OF the building, and
were carried 10 safety Just a few mo-.
mpnts before the roof OF the twostory
building ravCd in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03
NEW LIGHTS
FOR STREETS
M. v. T. co WILL TRY EXPERT.
MENT WITH FIVE BIG TUNG.
STEMS.

The NJ. V. 7. Co. has ordered five
tungsten lamps to be erected on
Jefferson street. The purpose OF their
erection is two fold, namely: 10 eX.
pertinent with them and second to
Tight up the street for the convenience
OF the passengers over the interurban
lines. Each large Light will have its
individual pole. There will be no ciu5,
ters.
The lights 10 be Installed are the
same as being used on Baltimore
boulevards where several thousan!
are being operated 10 the satistac'
ton OF all concerned.
It may be that these lights will b"
used altO%cther in future city Hum
III; lien.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03
CONGRESSMAN NEDEMEYER'
JUMPS FROM PANAMA LINER.
MICHIGAN STATESMAN COMMITS
SUICIDE WHILE TEMPORARILY
[ iNsANE-His COLLEAGUES ARE
NOTIFIED.
tBy United Press)

WASHINGTON. D. G., Jan. g.
Representative VIM. Wedcmeyer Of
the Second Michigan district jumped
overheard from the Panama liner
Panama" last night, committing sui,
eide while temporarily insane. TIL"
news was received by the war depart.
ment via wireless to-day.
His colleagues in the House rcceiv.
ed a cable from Panama, He was re.
ported as having suicIda! mania.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03
FRANCIS JOSEPH DYING
CDy United Press.)

BERLIN, Germany. Jan. 3.-Finln'
ciul circles today had persistent re-
ports that Emperor Francis Joseph
was dying and quotations on 1hr
BOursc showed he effect. Newspapers
were flooded With inquiries and des'
pitc many dpn'ais. Germany believed
that the aged Monarch would not Iivr
long, His circulation is impaired and
il Is said that another attack of heart
failure would cause his death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03
Hanged
LlIv I'nitnd PrHsSl

(Dy Unttrd Pressl
Ell pASO, Texas, Jan. $.-~Thry'
one Mexican rebels have bc0n aUaed
10 the collection which the Mexican
governments has hanging from trees
end telegraph poles.
Previously ga rebels wer" hanged
Iiom telegraph poles and were left
hanging as a warning 10 rowing bands.
several rebel leaders are among those
hanged. They were notorious Tor hay
ing !"d bands Oh Ioraging expeditions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03
NEW CITY CHARTER BILL To#BE
PRESENTED TO THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE, AT REGULAR
d MEETING THURSDAY. JAN. 9.

a toint meeting Of the legislative
fDmmittees Of the Chamber of CON-
V and the Business Mems as'oct1'
Lwas held at the Chamber Of Com
h.. srce rooms this morn'nS' tA'"" y"
sfras present ]. Walten Barns Chair
man; Secretary C. w. Evans y. C.
Jones', Al. b. Scott, Jas. o. Watson. NJ
u LtSIiqtahinson, H. J. Ross chairman
) ofsNs board OF directors OF th' bust
ness Mems Association, emu L. N
Davis.
Shrewsbury d. Miller, city e"E'n"gr
appeared before the comml''"" and
reported his survey recently ordered
by the Chamber OF Commerce taking
.iti5tte greater boundary suss' '"d a;
the last meeting OF the C'i'in N
larglng upon very material ri
ginal suggestions OF the c2a Il
survey, composed Of J. " r
John 0. Morgan ana Jas y
The last report include u
and the Fairgrounds. Tar
this morning, upon consul
the engineers report and ~
Of evidence of strenuous
arising especial at Edgemon'
ing into the city, by nnanm'
agreed TO recommfnd to III"
of Commerce at the next r'snN f
ing 10. be held ThNrsd9y, 1a" ~
practically the orlgInd report rh'
committee on survey bo adopt'd '>
cluded sdgcmont apd tho FairEl lode
taking in 4cn tli East Side Ku1. H
~ IH4a'gfH4 '.-ai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03
WILL SPEAK
AT GRAFTON.
Mr.. L. M. DAVIS WILL TALK 70
CITIZENS ON THE coMMlsaloN
FORM OF GOVERNMENT. .

The citizens CT Grafton are agitat,
ing the matter Of a commission form
of government for that city and to-
this END viii hold a meeting tIiere,ttla
early part OF next week Mr.; u NJ:
Davis, Of this cts, has been inyi 10;
address the smeeline II
itis ssSaiisiiFi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03
LINE FOR COUNTRY CLUB

Tho NJ. V. T, Co has erected line
from near Edgemout to the Country
club home. whereby that popular re-
sort will be lighted. The line follows
the road from Edgemont to the couii.
Try club. People living along the line
or, near 10 1t w:lhhayc an opportunits
70 subtain3 slgctrfc lighting for their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03

MUSICAL.
PROGRAMME
PRoF. AUBREY MARTIN is PRE-.
PAIRING HIS :, STUDENTS so
THEY MAY ENJOY 70 THE
FULLEST THE WORK OF NEW
YORK SYMPHONY COMPANY.

4 series Of studies arranged BY the
music department of the state Normal
school preparatory 10 the Nrw York
symphony Orchestra concert Tuesday,
January list. a. the Grand Opera
House in FairmOnt. The programme
fOl the study as arranged by Prof.
Martin is as follows and will he civ
pu at the auditorium. STATE Normal
school Tuesday, January 7th. a 1000
a. M:
The Orchestra:
ca Its Origin and Development.
ChJ The Modern Orchestra.
A. W, Martin.
Tuesday. January Tth. 7:%0 p. m.
|. The symphonic Form.
Nj. Martin.
.. \ study of i}enthOvcn'S Fifth
Symphony.
Mr.. L, L, Mercer.
Miss Amy Rice al the piano.
Tuesday. January l4th. 1000 a. N.
A study of lhc following. with piano
NansCriptions:
(aN SchprZo Op. 45....... .GOldmark
(b, Prize Song from Die Mcistcr-
singer ................ wagner
tcl March Slav ...... Ta"Aalkowsky
Mr.. Mercer.
Miss Rice at the piano.
Tueday. January 1lth, 7:3O p. m.
Tho Mother Goose Suite. ......
................... Maurice Ravel
Mr. Martin.
Miss Rico II Iii" piano.
Mr.. Aubrey Martin. director OF MT
sic Il; the. STATE Normal school, has
iusl received A copy OF ;hc programme
to be used by the New York symphony
Orchestra at its concert hero Tuesday
evening, January u. 1t is practical.
ly the same programme As that given
by Mr.. Dlmros"h at his first concerts
,hiS year in the New AeOian Hall, in
New York City. A5 will b. observed
Il contains several Of the o!d favcHites
amc@g them Pc'ng Deethovens won'
idrrini Fifth symphony. The only nov
city Cu the programme is the "MOthcE
Goose Suite by Maurice RavCl. This
Wonderful ianciiul and picturesque
composition was introduced TO Ameri-
can audiences for the first time Fri
day AFTERNOON, November Sth, 1912,
and has never been played outside oI
New York City. We print below the
complete programme:
pApT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03

The total fines so far reported for
1872 are less than were returned TO
thc State from this county in 1911, al
though but by Il small amount. The
total amounts returned 10 the state
BY Marion county Justices during the
nns1 four ynars Mrrn as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03
[lL!ylIEIEE[j||I1l'' I

Snow and colder tonight, Saturday
fair in Western poFtl9p spoY and.
sgldsisla y eastsrn ss y pSgt Il tlep;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03

OPPOSITION FROM EoGEMoNT
PEOPLE WILL CAUSE THEM TO
BE LEFT OUT.
COMMITTEE WILL RECOMMEND ?.
CONSERVATIVE ENLARGEMENT
AS ORIGINALLY PROPOSED BY
SURVEY COMMITTEE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03
CRY ENGINEER s. 3. MILLER SUE
MlTs HIS REPORT OF THE last
AND LARGEST SURVEY.

.pEopLE 70 BE GIVEN THE RIGHT
OF REFERENDUM VOTE ON PRO
POSED ENLARGEMENT PLAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03

........ lEuryanthcl Won Weber
Mr., Aubrey Martin
PART II.
4 Mother Goose Spite...,,.,.. .Raycl
aPayapc of thc.Slecping Beauty.
2, Hop. o Ny Thumb,
3, Laideronotte, Empress of the
f,tstNettes .a.
teontlrnsl % stgs frrs; 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-03

Miss Mary Brand went, to Morgan
town today where. she is the guest of
Miss Bedaa Brand:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
A Misunderstood Jest.

]; Lord Lytton when viceroy of India
was seated one day at dinner next to
lady whose name was Birch and
{ who. though very good looking, was
not overintelligent. Said she to his ex-
cellency:
Are you acquainted with any of the
Birches?'' ~:
''Oh, yes!' replied Lord Lytton. Il
knew several of them most intimate
ly while at Eton-indeed, more init
mately than cared to-"
My lord.' replied the lady, you
forget the Birches are relatives of
NINE y.
''And they cut me-" said the viceroy.
but" and he smiled his wonted smile.
II have never felt more inclined to
kiss the rod than do now"
Sad to say. Mrs. Birch did not see
the point and told her husband his ex-
cellency had insulted her.
A Rude Awakening.
Somewhere in Connecticut there lives
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Mushroom Poisoning.

; Mushroom poisoning is not
an infrequent occurrence where
these fungi are partaken of,
mistakes being readily made as
a result of confusion between
fungi which are harmless and
good to eat and those which are
poisonous. A violent attack of
collie, accompanied by vomiting
and diarrhea, occurring soon
after poisonous fungi have been
swallowed constitutes marked
symptoms of this emergency.
lnsensibility may supervene.
with a slow pulse and stertorous
breathing.
The stomach should at once be
emptied by means Of an emetic.
The special antidote for mush-
room poisoning consists of TWEEN
ty drops Of tncture Of belladon-
ma given in water after the ac-
tive symptoms have subsidized.
A large dose of castor oil should
be given in order to clear the
bowels. II symptoms Of col
lapse appear and heart failure
threatens stimulants may be
freely given. while warmth to
the extremities and poultices to
the stomach should be applied.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
The Telegraph Service

4AV ASAS3AAPAA MI vAVS E...a.
The great Indictment to be brought
against the private telegraph mono
poly of this country is that it fails
70 serve the public. The people have
allowed few men to sell this great
device for bringing the ends Of the
country close together. In their
1omplacent way the people have sup
Oosed that the Telegraph in private
Aands is doing all that could be ex-
aected of it. 1t is true that the aver
age individual seldom uses the tele-
graph. It is unfortunately true that
In the majority of homes in this
country the arrival of a telegram is
an event and usually a terrifying
one, bringing news of death or des-
perate illness. The American people
Aave no idea of the possibilities of the
telegraph-how it is possible Ito
cheaper the service that it
can be used economically by
every one for social communications
Today, because of the extortionate
rates charged by the private COM
panies, the social use of the tele-
graph, which is the use the people
would make of it, is almost nil TIE
Englishman can drop a stamped
telegram in letter box. Presently
it is picked up by the carrier and
telegraphed to it's destination. The
Englishman pays cent a word, with
a IL cent minimum, for this service.
And the service rendered is so rapid
that Londoners frequently telegraph
social messages within the City in
stead of using the telephone. That is
because England owns her telegraphs
having bought them when the Eng
lish people grew tired of submitting
to the private monopoly. Prior to buy
ing the telegraph lines the British
People were subjected to the same
high rates and inadequate service
such as characterize the American
lines today, and gambling business
messages practically monopolized the
wires. The people had little use of
them. Today in England social mes
sages constitute from SO to so per
cent of the total business. With less
than half the population of the
United States, England sends more
telegraph messages. Government
ownership has given the people ac-
tual use of the telegraph wires.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
Steamship Minnesota Aground.

Yokohama, Japan, Nov. 25.-Tsie
steamship Minnesota, from Manila for
Seattle by way of Hongkong and Ye.
kohama, went aground on a sandbaRk
near Hikosima, in the Straits of Sal.
monoseki. Everybody on board is safe
and the vessel apparently is undaRa.
aged. She is being lightered and will
be refoated soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
You still have time to vote.

Mr.. Eberhart can dance both the
'"Tango" and the "Hesitation Waltz"
and q man who can do these we'll
should have little trouble in holding
on to his present occupation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
a man named j. Coolidge Hills. Many

man named j. Coolidge Hills. MANY
years ago he was disporting himself
with party Of friends in q lively snrf
down on the Long Island shore
Young woman of the party was over
wbelmed nv an unexnected breaker
and before she could be rescued snf-
fered a neal. drowning
.1t wasn't SO bad after the FIRST
fright" she said. II seemed 70 lose
consciousness entirely. and when
came to again / thought i was in heav-
en-. And then looked around, and.
oh. dear! | was dreadfully disappoint-
ed. saw Mr.. Hills. and / knew il
couldn't be heayen."-New York POST
-
c,,,.a
Fr;ands of 1ohns Hon,,;ns ,n;vor-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
Suffrage Campaign Fund.

New York, Nov. 24.-It is announced
from the New York state suffrage
headquarters that the $4,000 required
before the campaign for suffrage vic
tory in 1915 could be begun has been
raised. A committee, known as the
Empire State campaign committee,
has been formed with Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait as chairman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
Santa Claus Warns You
to Shop Early.

Burst and Mary Kant Burst"
While the clergyman was tanning
for air the patter Of rain was heard
on the church roof.
II think, SIR" he said, we're going
to have cloudburst.' st. Louis Post
Dispatch. .s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
Heard the Cail of the Wild.

Senator Earle Chamberlain Of Ore
gon smiled Il few nights ago when the
topic being talked turned to vacation
time. Is explained that he was re-
minded Of I; recent conversation in a
popular cafe.
1t WAS during the lunch hour, the
senator said, and four genial business
men were sitting at Il table. Outside
the air was soft and balmy. and every
thing III nature was d sweet allure
ment to buy Il railroad ticket and beat
1t for the woods.
1T is III my system" remarked one
of the party refiectiyely, glancing
through the open window There's
nothing SO appealing as the call OF the
Wild
''It may strike you that way. old fell
low" responded another. with faint
smile. "but right here beg the privi-
lege of casting Il dissenting vote
''You don't know what you are talk
ing about. Jim" emphatically declared
the first. Did you ever hear the call
of the wild?"
yes" replied jim. with something
akin to a sigh. from the head of the
stairs the other night. when didn't
get home till 2 o'clock in the morning. =
Philadelphia Telegraph.