davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-08-15
Wins $4,000 Homestead.

Winnipeg. Man.--Aftcr standing at
the door OF a land office for seventeen
days and nights. Harvey Davis OF Lin.
coin. Neb.. filed on homestead near
Winnlfred which In valued Mt $4,000.
The state herald., 1913-08-15

Hangs Self With woman's Stocking.
Colorado springs.-Prcfcrring death
to n probable torn In the penitentiary
John somplaski. thirty.fivc years old.
hanged himself In tho jail atr,eadviiis
with his ncektie and womaN's stock.
ing. a pair Of which he woro.
The state herald., 1913-08-15
California Japs Hire Pres. Agent.

San Francisco The California Jap.
anese have hired n press agent. or. as
they say. have decided 'upon cam.
paign OF education In this country and
Japan"
The state herald., 1913-08-15
pynamIte Found a, nrIek plan,

Dcnyor.-FIfty pounds OF dyrap Ito
was found under a platform OF the
Denver shalo Brisk Company I, was
destroyed by the police.
The state herald., 1913-08-15
renne.ss, p,meers, pI,..

Knoxville, Tenn.--R. E. l.. Mount
castle. national Democratic committee.
man from Tennessee. died hero OF
urncmia.
The state herald., 1913-08-15
Twelve Thousand Plume. In Parade,

Denver Aug. l2.-Following the
Gross and Crown" emblazoned ban.
ner OF their order, $4,000 plumed and
uniformed Knights Templar marched
through the streets OF Denver In the
most spectacular event of the entire
triennial conclaye.
The state herald., 1913-08-15
Fr. American H.ld for Husr,a Plot.

Ncxico city.--L. Blum. the Amori.
c, n nrrc1tcd here on charge OF com
rncity In n plot TO asassinnte Provi'
'donni President Hucrta. has been civ.
N his liberty Professionally pending nm
'nvcstigation by the authoritios.
The state herald., 1913-08-15
pr. PauI Reln.eh MInIs,rr to china.

Washington. - pr, Paul Samuel
I,einsch OF the University OF wiscon.
sin was nominated by President WI.
Bon fof minister to China.
The state herald., 1913-08-15
kansan Dies Sud dde e My.

Boulder-George r. Craig. re
tired stockman OF Natoma, Kan.
dropped dead at the residence OF Mrs
Il. b. WALES.
The state herald., 1913-08-15
Balkan state. sign Peace Treaty.

Bucharest. Rumanin Tho peace
treaty between the Balkan states vas
signed here.
The state herald., 1913-08-15
FORMER PRECEDENT CREATES A
REIGN OF TERROR ON HIS
MARCH TO POWER.
US. MAY TAKE ACTION
PRES. GOMEZ DEPARTS 70 LEAD
LOYAL TROOPS AGAINST DE.
POSED DICTATOR.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York.-Private code dispatches
received by members of the vene.
zuelan colony from Coro. via Curacao.
give details regarding the operations
OF former President Cipriano Castro
in the state OF Falcon. Venezuela.
which Is now apparently the base OF
Castro's revolutionary operations. It
is reported that General Castro, who
is In charge. is giving no quarter and
that every armed adherent OF Presi.
dent Gomez who tails into his hands
is summarily executed. One dispatch
states that General Castro is inaugur-
ating reign of terror among the
peasanty and they are being forced
either to Join his army or suffer cruel.
been famous.
The revolutionists are plundering
the villages and much property al.
ready has been destroyed Entire
families are fleeing In advance OF the
Castristas. whose numbers. 1t is said.
are increaing daily.
Several New York capitalists inter.
ested In business enterprises In the
revolutionary zone will appeal to Sec.
retary OF State Bryan to impress upon
the Venezuelan government the urG-
ent necessity Of affording Americans
and American interests In Venezuela
the protection to which their rights as
citizens OF the United States entities
them.
Castro Has Army Of $4,000 Men.
Port OF Spain. Prcsi.
dent Ciprlano Castro. In his revolu'
tionary campaign to overthrow the
Gomez administration and regain tho
presidency OF Venezuela. has under
his command about $4,000 men.
The state herald., 1913-08-15
Rich Ore Struck In Eagle District.

Eagle-Three rich strikes-two on
the Lady Bell vein and one at Fulford
are Eagle county's contributions to
the mining history of Colorado.
The state herald., 1913-08-15

| A X
rran knoc
. too dar
wever. ha
he knock
At nrst, =
surpris
opposed Z
letting tn
last tw
Attleb'
klf-past 81
be should
! this pa
Incredible.
No dou
roman W
Ifter Fra1
Ind and |
\er small
18th surf
boot. q
(isved he
aarkness
their ow
that Of
The '
cool. In
aloofn%
away:
II vi
answer
slishtes
I'm TO
Mr..
with n
lives
DO you
'wh
dauntt
He
young
intn
with
do 70
TO VI
With
tar.
"
can
quic
plaiI
She
side
but
an
her
The state herald., 1913-08-15
Presidents Representative In MssIe,

Washington. AUG. ii.--John Lind.
personal representative OF President
Wilson 10 investigate the Mexican sit.
uation. arrived safely In Mexico City
Sunday night. according to adyices re.
ceived at the state department from
Charge o'shnughncssy of the United
States embassy at an early hour Mon.
day morning. Secretary Bryan re.
maincd at his idesk until long after
midnight 10 receive the news,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21
Judge Gemrill Declares Dramshop Keepers Often Prevent
Convictions in Court

Political pull of certain Chicago saoonkeepers today
blamed for the prevalence of crime in the city by Judge
Gemm who presided the court of domestic relations
ur asked concerning he made at the
session of the Illinois probation conference at the city club
yesterday declared that had become impossible in Chicago
convict pickpocket holdup He said this had
about because of the influence of certain aOOnkepers
with members of the court representatives of the cy's
prosecuting department and with members of the police court
"There are 500 pckpockets in Chicago today and you
can't convict of them" Judge Gemml declared I'VE
are sending criminals and hodup to the brdewel
The bridewell is filled with DRINKS They the only class
of offenders that can be convicted.
Why Seek the Cause?
Why seek the of the crime in Chicago when
we have it before very noses?"
The urist then declared that certain aoonkeepers of the
call of the branches of the municipal court every
day and which there to be
cuions
eff the saloonkeepers influence is not sufficient to fix
the judge the prosecutor have the dropped Judge
Gemm declared the step is taken with the police
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21

Judge Gemrnill Says Saloons Responsible
for Crime
NUMBER 8
FEBRUARY II, 1913

Of
whoho
free
his the
the ndof
Peopeou
The
will n
The 0
indictment
w him in the
his tru n
this edtur the
Examine n
is o nhuen
is time
mko a n
judge emmm
CVc in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21

and when the called the policeman fa1S 10
make out and the judge compelled to dismiss the
charges.
Look the dockes of the courts in the outlying dis
tricts every day you will find how dis
missed" Judge Gemmil said. why they dismissed?
the system Chicago has to be such that 1t
impossible convict real crook Politics is to blame
places by these aloonkeepers nothing more
than and handouts for pckpockets and hodup men,
any crooks picked by the police the saloon
keeper up the the morning and orders that
the be noed If it happens to be court where the
saoonkeeper orders the Judge the prose-
cuto the policeman the will feel the influence of the
politician next"
Judge Gemmll then referred to the revocation of two
saloon licenses Mayor Harrison yesterday because the
police had reported them be hangouts for criminals
Why Not Revoke Grogan's?
EYES, but those the worst Saloons the Judge de-
cared "Why doesn't Mayor Harrison revoke Barney
Grogans license? Why that saloon allowed to run? Why
Grogan allowed his influence the stamp
ing out of crime in Chicago? Why doesn't Mayor Harrison
close that place?
"Grogan and few saloonkeepers of that locality
are responsible for the in Chicago That is the
1T influence of these saloonkeepers that keeps the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
A Sale of
Small
Notions

Best quality fresh water pearl but
tons, IA to 22 ligne. 5c a dozen.
Best quality ocean pearl buttons, for
shirt waists and childrens dresses, IL
to is ligne,. 1Oc dozen.
Best quality shaded ocean pearl but
a card.
White crochet buttons the kind that
will wash, 15c to 9Sc dozen.
Air Float talcum powder, 10c quail
Vests or Magic hair curriers'. Sc a
Universal hooks and eyes, cards
LisIe elastic. for blouse waists &c a
yard, 4Oc piece.
Best silver plated Thimbles, 10c
Cushion back neck bands for mems
and boys shirts and womens shirt
Mohair shoe laces all lengths, 6
Superior quality tortoise hair pins,
Hair pin cabinets, containing 100
hair pins, &c.
pg9pleS safe safety s,pI; pins; SC card
Dressing combs. inches long, all
coarse or fine, SOC quality, 25c
Children's hose supporters, protected
button. 15c quality, Sc pair
Pin cubes, all kinds, containing 100
Needle books. containing papers of
Nickel plated safety pins, assorted
stickerie braid, all colors, two pat
Invisible and washable collar sun
porters, package of nine, Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
New LaceS and En-

Those who have shopped the city over
the BUSY Corner"
5000 yards Of 39c and soc linen cluny lace
edges and insertions, from to inches;
suitable for fancy work or 7OO
dress trimming. Yard ACN
25c white and ecru collars, imitation cuny
lace edge and bands, 2 IL to 6inches wide;
suitable for fancy work, underwear I IN
and dress trimming Yard AVN
Sc and 1Oc German Seville torchon lace
edges and insertions, 1-2 to inches wide.
Some are match sets suitable for ~
trimming underwear, etc. Yard ~
SOC Is inch flouncing embroideries on
Swiss, in neat small or very showy designs,
for waists, dresses and Com OEo
binations. Yard ACN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
White Goods Grass
BIeached the Sort to Buy

Il yard. bolts of fine, plain nain-
ss,t fsGt' worth $50 ST 10
36 inch best white flaxon; worth
regularly 25c. 1ce
Yard AON
40 inch linen finish waist 1Qc
ing; worth 29c. Yard LIZ
&c inch best pajama checks;
worth II 1-2c the yard. zoe
10 yards for scS
=, 30 inch new white waistings,
stripes or plaids; II Il 10c
and 15c values. Yard IVO
Six thousand yards of checked
dimity, all size checks; S7c
worth 10c. Yard - s y
Pretty white mercerized batiste;
worth 25c. 1Rc
Yard AcN
sc inch sheer or heavy white
7ssa !i1Sd' worth 2''. .19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
A Great Week for
Birmingham and Big
Bargain Week at the
Store of Louis Pizitz

This will be an eventual week for this busy
city.
First comes our Big Bargain Sales every
day
And there will be sure enough bargains for
you, such as you have never seen before.
Then the Potlatch Celebration on the 24th
ian.
And the Birmingham Ad Clubs Street
Fair, and the
Then the Shriners Carnival at East Park
21st to Goth.
All these events will keep busy Bi1ming
ham real busy. Don't miss any of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
The Newest Wash
Goods in COlOrS at
the Lowest Prices

36 inch pretty linen ratine, in all colors,
worth regularly 1Oc
29c, yard 1ON
Several hundred yards of linen, in all the
good colors, worth 1Eo
19c, yard 1cN
36 inch brown linen for dresses, 1Rc
worth 25c, yard 1cN
25c value colored voile, plain colors 1Eo
or stripes, yard lCN
AZ inch ramie linen suiting in every good
sSs sSlor, 1.rS rGFfh 45c
A special lot of colored batiste in the best
P5stsrnsj 55e' p5rd and '0'0FS' worth 1Oc
4s inch new ratne, in the best col OOo
ors, worth $1.25, yard OCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

Heatherbloom Petticoats CSC
Genuine Heatherbloom petit
coats in the soft elinging
quality every woman wants,
worth regularly $1.50 OQo
to So. Choice OCV
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-12
THE M0RCAN-JOHNSON BATTLE

According o. tie 'li-I'atrlir- from I'nri-
LARK Johnson and Prank Morgan arr. r..
"g Z" i"s-t 10 the ring after all. Wh.r.
M"rg"" -ail'~i a~ay after d.feAting Al
fal1rr - Was gwen out that be- IA,
n'at'i''-i With tlse idark champion. i,nt
ir Hn tie iaet that no nention of such y
n'atrh VA made l,y johnson in ni- fr.
quent "nti'urst- little cr,-ience w. t,lar..l
in the reTOrt
There will H.. eon-islerallr interest di-
glays~i ~ thi- affair u u g,s- through
aoc"r ling o. -ris~iul~. Now thst ~nn
l.angf"r'i and Jo-. Jeannetts have }, al
gwen unIni-tak allie signs of .syr,---i.,,
j"lin-'n j. tie only one ~ the ''i,is
ihrss' sl~ait ~liDtn tie White b.a--
nss~i worry
Regarding Jsl.nss,fl'- = pr,,s.-nt condition,
reir'rt- vary ~ ~idely TINT the nstt..r !.
nnore "r l'-~ ~ = fny-t-ry. Sornr report.
have "a that De- ~eigl,- .gp AMI all ne,e,
~~ hi- knsv- again. otl,~rs arr o. the II
i'-ct tnat months training will t,nt hin
mt tie ring a. dangerous - ever.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-12
RESCUE TEAMS HAVE
GROWN IN EFFICIENCY

Charleston. w. Va Ihc The 'imin
'-r 'i'--t"r- '- ''iliciaily kn"~n ~ k'~rise
rean- have. turns~i ont ,i,~.i.i,~l -le-
.-e--. -, veil are tliey no~ th"ugit "i
hat tllrre l- -sarrsly u'ine 90 tlIr tat
hat ha-n tearn The trains arr ~
sarsis-i anl"ng the no-t important oi ths
-aiety u,etiis-i-.
Each rs-~rue tam - cpmI~-~-i of t~eiss
men. al II WhOm work in tllr nlirs--
the trau,- were "rganizs-i primarily for
the us- of the "xygrn helnlet-. sni "ns.
Il their number Wa s-nt o. tl,- inib,i
state Burrau of Mins~ in IIti-l,nrg {
learn tl,c u-- ~ that apparatus 1h.
men learns-i u anil taught their fell"~-
IL Wa natural that ilIe u-s- 81 tlie oxy
nen hrluict -if,uld qurken tlp- mind 81
'lle TEAM uisini-.r- and tliat j. ~llat haJ,-
icns-i in NEARLY every ca-e fir-t Ari
aork f0ll~~t,i a. natb.r a. e,,Ir--
i1ly-ician- a. tl,e mines ~ere asked T.,
instruct tlp men in first all work anil
the p-aetiripner- went o. great heal oi
troll,le g. drill tie miner- Earnest
t-aeier~ and eagrr pupil- slsay- make
-ucss--fnl cla---. Now. having bal tl..
training a tlieir l,ly-ician-. the n,e'ni-.r-
4 the r,-ruc teau,- give I,r,snrt trsat-
ment o. tleir c'anrwls- wl" srr injured
rlirir -kill ha- prevented fnucl, suffering
and. in many ca--. ha- saved lives
TIE mime riy-ieian j. no~ 18th teach-
~ and drill u'a-ter and be- I,ut- TIE rs--
me teau through tlleir fao- st STATED
tims~ Many a tie u,iner- know ho~
b. indnce srtifieial respiration. o. stop =
hO~ a liersi. y dr,-- l,urrl- snd b. carry
injured men with the lea-t Js.--il,le q.
mount - suffering for the pstient M,-r
II tiIe men belonging g. the rc-cue team
know exsctly where hr-t- all ensl- and
the work ~ tie physician l<-gin- and TREY
DO not Ventsre D. administer drugs
Keen rivalry exists auong tlsr trau-
al many Of the mineS and tnerv y g-n-
ersl demand for feed day, ~ that
the men may display their kill and en.
gsge in friendly contest and thereby kesT
up . standard of efficiency.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-12
CHILD FROM IS RACES
Chicago Woman Anxious TO Learn
Which One Will Develop Most
Thoroughly

Chi"ago. D,S. : Mrs l. Erark.tt Hi-
hop. ~lfe "i wealthy h,I-in.7- man
made known t-iay that -i,.. plans o.
ls~-on'e tlir mother. 10y adoption. of hf
ts-.n children. each l., r..pr,--,-nt one of
the tiitssn most charas .ris tic rariAl t,t~-
Her plans ls~ane known when her
Representatives vi-it-i local orphan a-y.
lums i'm -earch of the nIIss lu- oi her fn-
tnre family. Mrs. I;i~l,"y aftrr~ar.i
sald friends now touring EnroI~ has'
bsS-n asked Ia find bal,n-- rrl,rs-..ntin.
sn'h ra's~ a. -ise could not nrrnt ~
Chi.Ag".
The unique fRmily. acc"r,ling Q" Mr.
Bishop. will inrlnl. s..,lpr.-i l.ai,y. ~
Indian, An Aral'. Japans7-.-. a Malay. q
a herman. n Chins-"'. - mdiuavian.
an Amrriran. an IrI-li aud bnl,l.-- repre-
sentIng -rvrraI "i tllr ~outh AmericaI
rountris-
Ia explaining her plan Mr.. Ei-l,n,
-aid -l'e VA va h"T--- Of 81 ,ning balm.
in which the racial rharn,t .ri-tlr- 90
each pr"fnI-,~i o. ds.eloI, mot tl,orougl
iy. The plan. La, said had h-.n un.le,
consideration -inc,. The heath oi her tu.
dangitrr-, twenty years agp. Her hu-
hand opis'-s-i ~ untn r.~-enily. h"~rvrr
when she said lir had i--.n ~on over
she J. in h"I~- of g,ttiDg hal,i,-- al-,ui
one year ODD
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-12
PERSONALITY IN
PUBLIC LIFE

II Rip Van Winkl- -h"nh s"me q"
Washington snd srQnsint hln-.f With
political s,ondiri,u- 90 'l..- prs---nt dsy h~
wnuld .ioul.tls--- L. -'r'. hy the sl-ens~
II pen-Dnal fs~ling ls-t~s--n I~plltl"sl cam
hstants A. sonpsr,-i Nth other day
When Senator I.aFll-ttr came I" N ash
inyton with his Wisconsin isi~s~. h~ ~a-
TREATED ss All outrs-t 10y the mernters Si
the x eat body to which he had hs-.n
rlect.-i. In the iionse of Representatives.
Representative NoTr's of Nebraska AMI
other ''insursents' ~rr. g~tting the same
kind of d..-e How different u ~ to-
lay, ~hen men like senator HitchrTk.
~ho is entire y at outs with his party "n
the currency question, IL treated Just
though nothing had happenssi' 10y h'r
fellow Demo~rats. ~hs r.-aS ls-- than tell
year- ago all ting-rs ~"ul 4 have points
him out ~ a traitor. The stti'r Was trH
in rtgapi to the Louisiana Mrrnls-rs wh'
ook up the opposition against the lhrn
ocraiic party In making the tariff hill
Only a lew ol.l-fas hionssi Tsplltirlans char
arterizs,i th.. as-tion of ths--r men a.
treas "a. ~ snd in ihe few ws,-ks sinss
the ,.l.-ss Of tlle tariff the matter hss i-eI
lorgOtten So lar ss the men Themselves
are concernsSi In the Ss-nats- Mr.. l'On-
dexter of Washington i, the hone aVowe,i
Progressive. While SENATORS clapp.
BristOx, and a few others sre known l..
sympathize With the Progressive move
uent, Yet MIR. Pondextrr alone conissss-i
that he is a Bull Moss" lie is treat
ed With as much cOnsisiera alton and cour
t.,sy 10y his i..lows ss If he ~-rr "a map
ity leader i'm lhls tine body of Hr-n. ONe
on the liou--- ~isis. Representative Mann,
the Republican h-asier, was aluHt tlls
only ono to sns-r at Victor Mur,io.k
when he came into the sixty third Con
grrss, as the leader of the Proyn--iys-.
Now Mnrdock, liinehaugh oi Illinois.
Bryan and Faulkner of Washington,
Bell Of California, and all the rest, arr
moi discriminated against individuals
though their numiers are small ~ com
pared With Il q - of the other psrtIs--
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-12

IS RIFE
In Metropolis Whether
King Will Receive
Black Mayor Of
BatterSea
Negro Official Declares He Was
Born in Liverpool and That
His Mother Was Irish.

London. ls~~-ml-r e. 1t H. a g~n~rHl
e,I>t an f"r dayor~ oi I. ,n.i.n lspr"uglls
to H. In---nts-i ia court tm tar rra
>.,n every onr l. asking t,-iay whether
the King ami tlns--n will r,~'ri,r tl,r new
Negro Mayor "i Battrr~s-a. John Kirkland
Archer. and hi- ~ilr The Ming k'annm
put ofi his ,is~-i-ion in thl- mattrr l"ng.
At any rate. Mayor Ar.l~r will hsv,
many s"'ial iutir-. in,.iu,lIng attrn.iais.s
at Mansion Hons iuncti"ii- "i tlle I."rd
Mayor Of London.
A remarkable i,-atur.. "i th. ramraigr
~hich MIR. Archer Ven Ma tl,r lat tia
IL. contestant f"r tls.. "iii.s. uHrntion,~
Archer'- color in "a stump -l-,--h. Bn
since the tl,~ti"n Mayor Arcl,er ~aid 10,
n -Iss--h:
1t IT. victory such a- has never
is-.n gained t-.for,. I am a man at ..,l.
or. Many of the th, things that ha,.
lsS.n said about me. h.~rvrr. ao- als-p
lutely untrue. have l--n chargs~l
with not lsing of tlp~ -uI-ri"r rss~. and
t 's-hoovs~ you nov Q" show uIat yon a.
i~iong o. the superior rarr.
II am the son nf a man barn in West
Indian Islands. I Was born in England
ia little obscure village probably never
heard of until nOw-the City oi Liver
Poo. I am a Lan-astrian bresi and horn
My motheI-well. she was lrny moth
rr. My mother was not lrorn i'm Ran
COON. She wa- not Burnssr. She l---
longe~i Ia one oi the grands~t ra~- "n
the face of tine earth. My nrther war
AN Irish woman.
80 there - rot much "f tlle fon-ignrI
aI'ont me-. sftrr all They have -Aid
am man of color ! am. am proud
To be. ! would not change my color IT
could
lis j. true that East i- fa-t and West
~ West, AMI never tine t~ ain shall meet
Why. not -o hong ago y"u were l.rsakiug
yOur nevk- to put the webbing ring ~
tine finger of the Ea-t-to make An al
iance with japan, AMI y"u only enter
into All alliance. not with interiors ini
With people whom you think your e,gual~
Just 10 year- agO Allan t.lacer Minn-
A" full-blpri,-l Negro Was .ls~'tsi Mayor
4 Th"tford. r"unty of ..Norf"Ik Both hi-
parents haile,i from the West Indis- and
he ~a- lr,rn and e-lucats~i tiirre.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-12
THE SEGREGATION fAlACY
(Collier's Weekly

(COlller' Weekly
For hundreds OF years the world tllonrht
il wise u handle whatever Was sociallJ
undesirable simply 10y handling wall
around il. - SEPARATE gilettos, psles
guarantees, or other confines were sst
for Jews, Christians, leT-rs, insane, "r
what not. 1his snei~nt prs's-ient ha-
become imtedd.-l in our thought on -o-
,.ial Problems. and ever 80 Often s,fne
one tells us thst tllr remedy Tor vice l.
Segregation. Ii must be admitted that
the idea OF All orderly, we'll regulated
quarter seems much more sslid and
logical than ths-e flighty moral move
ments' with all their raids and parasis-s
their sudden alternatiOns Of licen-.-s znd
cruelty But neither II constructive. 1hs.
bold fsct ~ that segregation nirans put
ting vice ON a business bass With all that
implies A. u advertising and crratinl
trade 80 The social evil is u le ma,i'.
part Of oar community liie---an atrOriour
contradiction in terms. NO one proIr,-s~
a. ''segrrgate' typhoid or tuberculosis.
and the losses from yeneral dis-ass- are.
much heavier We sre going u 10 away
With the-e things altrgrtl.er. This -esm
laage order, hut IL must be remembered
that the Orient u still complacent over
dirt disease which w. have banisl,s-d
Dirt j. comfortable anil sslf-indnlzent. =
part of the natural order. but wefound
il to expensive. The constructive WORK
required will take long time, l'ut Il ~il.
le done The goal VA indicated ia tlls
report ~ the ChicsyO Vice Commission
and in TIM sTe-.h, -ome years before. "i
a radical Western Congressman VIII" -aid
cslmy: 'In my region we arr g,ing T.
raisr q grnerstion of clean-livIng. Col
iesnng people. AMI ~e arr going D. 30 b,
without the sid Or consent oi any brew
ery 90 brotllel-on earth
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-12
DEMOCRATIC GAME
Playing For Fifth District Will Aid
Progressives.

One "f the leading Democratic eslitors
ia thr tlth Congressional district in con
versatIon with the editor of this paper 9
lev days ago stated that il is the policy
Il the Ipernorratic press in this district L
iO all IA their power To wiien the bress-l.
between Republicans and Progressive
and encourage the Progre--ives to nomi-
natr IA candidate for Congress. This eli
tor furth r stated that the Democrats
w"uld a'd tlse Pr,grs-sivs- financially in
their campaign for Congress.
The ambition "f the Democrats 81 the
rntirr state is u gtt control of the Fifth
district and they are lending their efinrt-
u that ebi. Their only hoEs- "f getting
control IL i'm division i'm the ranks oi
the Republicans AMI they arr using every
means honorable AMI otherw ise 10 cans.-
divi~i"n.
The leaders Of the Republican party in
the variosIs counties of the Fifth district
are on Ia the grDe and will not lie de-
ceivesi 10y them. The real, simon purr
Prozrts-ives arr equally ~ unwilling o.
AID the Drnp' Gratis and not going to leave
the Republican party and nominate q
separate tirkrt, hut they are going t.
combine with the Repnblicans ami nomi
nate progressive Republican who can
ut ti'e support "f all Republicans and
PrOyrssivss alike.
The game in the First district will nor
work in the Fifth and our Drntorratic
friends will find themselves out in the
old in the Fifth rs usual