davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-17
HON. ". ". WHYTE AP-
POINTED COUNTY CLERK

.lt ns~.ting of the Connty Cont held
n tho c'airtlinn~s at Wcl.h Mon.la,
Hon. W. W. Whytr ~a~ sIa-,int,~i CHerk
4 the County C..nrt q" III tli,. unrNpir,~i
term csv~Ni 10y the resignation "i a. "a
X. Il. I;ernheim hho a,~s.I.is~l tl.. al
'ss'nin'en' - >s~'rtary al the lal,lh. >,.r
ce Commission. Mr.. Whytr H. CHAIR
nan ~ tine Hepuliisan County C..mm;t -
''e an', - the father oi the Republican
party VA McDoWeil county. lie has h,.l,
he Position "f sheriff. -.nat"r. ami VIZ
the tr~t >sS.r.taVy "f the Public >..r,i.s
conni-Si".l. lie j. one oi the uost ~
trts pollti"ianS in the stat,. anil h- ap
isointn~nt q" hIs present p"~ition will H.
s~rivri with pleasure 10y las thousand.
4 friends AMI adnlr,.r~ in the stat. nn.,
~I-vially in the e"nn,y Ti,,. MsI.puril
inns ~'nsrafulat,~ tir County Cunri
AMI Mr. whytr
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-17
MADAME AzAL|A HACK.
LEY At B. c. INSTITUTE

The mu-t-al -..a~.,n ..ls.n,~l at tlD. I:lu.
HE'LL t"l"r'd Institute "Wednesday .,r
nlng 81 la-i ws--k With Maiam- Azal,u
ii"rklry "i Philadelphia - ils. star
The program ranged ir"n, q, nl- frnn,
Ugh cla~- Opera q" t"lk -,nr- AMI
Madame Iia"klry Vas at her list. >ln
h"S long lH-'n rr,.gni>.~i ~ the fnrrln.,-l
-Ingr'r d the Neri" rasr and -lse li,,~i
"P Q" her reputation upon this us.a-inn
>isF 'l''lighis-l thrilled. an.l charmed a,
aniien'r' which iill.~i the chap-.l Ali g..
the -tnls'ni- "i the Institute were. I,r,.-.,.i
and many I-"plr from the city ani r,-a,
y towns att..n.ls~l thu hiyh-rlnS. t..r
'"rnansr. Nadarur iiarklry not onl,
'"ng ami played her own acc"rnI,ainmru'
'"t -lir gave the students valuable I.,.
,urr GA n'u-lr. >lle paid l=aufifnl
tribute L. tii. n,i-i'al ability of the Nesro.
Explained Why the iratun-~ and I.nil.i
Il the \rgT" ~a- a valuable all in sing
'ng and -tsts~i that the thing m..-t n,--l
II 10y nie Negro ~ cultivation 81 tl,
wain an order thai they may t,ro,-.rly
'"ntrol the v"isc. She adVi-szl the sirl.
l"i L. la.'e. take plenty "i ir,-~h mir. am
pie eNrrci-s'. gracrful carriagc AMI car,.
VA the u-e "f tine Nnlrs. Thi- Wa Ma
lam" lla"kiey'S iir-t api,caranc~ in thu
~rtion 81 Wet \irginia and she ma.l..
a~pleI"i'd iInPn---i"n Iler work tn im
prove the ras- and tl,- manner in which,
she has -arriiics-i time AMI money T., all
the worthy and uniortunat. ni tlr. ra...
- we'll known
Ma'lane IIaeklcy stated fl,at NEXT YEA
de whould establish q -..l,.rd in Chi..,y..
Tor the Development "i e..inl-.trnt n,t,-i,.
tsarlerS i"r The race.
Prpi. u. 4. sims. l'finei, ,,al of thc Elne-
ield C'd"rsTi Institute - o. H.. cplnnen
tTi Tor securing the -rsicr 81 -u-h f.
moI~ mu-iciHn~ ~ Harry I;nrlcirh and
Na'lafne IIarkhy. The. r,~-itals az. DO
ing much ." INSPIRE tie people 81 tli-
~-'ti"n t. ~T-.nd mon. time in the ,ulti
vaiion II their taste ior rnu-ic ..i the high
~ "r'lcr anil to ianpiliari<c tlrn,~4.l,.-
With the work "i Nsgr, composers
Attorney Harry caIs.hart. Who bad
heard Ma'ianir IIaehlcy. could n.d ~
tend nTs'n tl,i- 'cra-is,n. anil be- stated
o" y rrI~'rtrr i"r tl,r Nrlh,u,.il Tiin,.- that
every student in iln. -,l,.~d -lrsnld hear
thl- lannon's singer Thinking that -..i,.s
miglt l-' unable O" pay the iairs "i a.l-
n'i--i"n. -, hr drlirlts~l -..,san young
girl- 10y -e'i'ling l'r.f sims tl,r t,ris,. ..i
admission i"r tifi nur.i~.f n b. q. ~.
h"f~~i tl''t ni''r'. l''i'li -l,f 81 uls.fl With
helpful Interest 90 ii,r sle,siDrrnenf 81 fils.
ir'-t there = 80 tl's' youths 90 tin race.
s'i l' 'i'.,"ioI--i in thu -sS.tipn Mr.
.'aIshtft res-i,'vi tl'e thanks II tis. Inc
nity and -in'ient- i"f l'- r,ilcro-ity. nnt
~ much nn acesaInt 81 fii. afn,ainf bot
l-cau-. "i tie. Kindly th ,ugi,tinin,--- 81
the Struggling.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-17
MY CREED.
Il-.licee ~ NY th.

l~.liree ~ NY i,b.
u isn't -ueh ~ important j,l,-- but ~
mime ! l-.lrer IL j. tl,r l~-t 10 tie
~urli l',r urr. l.,.su-.. u ha- y direct
bearing on tllc W"fi'l- prsgr,-- There
i-t't any "tl,cr fellow ~iio can hoid ~
doNn. u i-n't -1,h n hig ,l,---iaa ]
hs,e l-vfi peculiarly hitsi ~ rca-on 81
ny i're, isu- epn'iition~ of -.r,ifn.i-. q,
iill thi- particular T-'-iti"n. ! ton't 10
lisse could bold down any other ls.llo~ .
j''l,---iny own work al-orirs me. I'm g,-
ing o. ulake n'y-,.lf pore worthy 4 NY
l',b and I'm goinz b. make the j.,b more
worthy IT ny-rlf.
lr-lie,e IN ny fellow man.
IIr don't al~ay- agrcr With me {
wolldn't want him - 10 - Fn make
-oue oi the weirlest mi~;aks-- you ever
heard n --rpctime-
l-licve in ny cpuntry.
think it. jc-t al-,ut tho finest coun-
tFy on earth---l-s-an-. live o. IL. n q
isn't the gran'le-t old e.suptry on thi-
sand-T~ck II time it, f-~au- I'm not
the sprt of man ] -hould ~.
believe IN my hune
u i-n't -uch = great horne---as the
~Orid iHdg~ snch thiDv~---l,ut. for n-
ccntains je~el- that cannot ~ gslrchs-.,I
in the open market with all TIE wealth of
Ormus and Il Ind. When enter u I
sm lord---I leave al carrsIel,ind. Th.,
home - tire reward of Iovc---snd love i
N reward. us~re = nothins el-s on esrsh
thss can take 'ts piss----snd nay only
- scrP<ioa a heaven = lsrprs 49,.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-17
GRIEF MARSHALL
ACC|OENTLY KILLED
Falls Over an Embankmeni, Frae
turing Skull.

Gri~f Marshall. "f this ei'y. a niner
age'i f.'r'y years ~ found ,Ira.I With hi-
-llll iraetnrs-i in the hranrlI l.yon.I tl,..
key stone Coal AMI C.,ke O.. .tor,. la-,
saturday morning 10y ~. I.pftn-.
Mr. Marshall Wa lat -.-ns alive Thur
.iay night. Rts,l-r yth alrut ~ - &C.,.
rlo-k he leit Calhoun'- -sl.r.n -l,o,,i,
l~i.,rr ili- l,our AMI ur.-p vho -au h,,,,
last -ay tlist l'c hsd l-rn drhkiar very
frs-.ly. IL j. tlivuglt tliaf while on a.
~sy h"tpe Bc ~tepT-,i ont ~ tl,r t.sfl,
~hich le'l ups'n the e'igr II tl,c elnl,af,k .
nIent and fell - the Iv,ttoin -ospe thirty
fert i'elow. striking hi- heal agpin-t ~.
rocks on the hank. 1l,s-re wa- SONS. -r,--
l'ici.'n 81 i''ul play ard Bruno Anv.lo.
an Italian whom "a y allev,-l Marshall
had hal -ou,e troul,le with Wa arrs~t,-l
upon suspicion. Ia wa- rrg-,rfs-I g. tl,.
sutl1oritIes that sitter tire trpul,le Ang,.l,
made threats against the life II Marshall
but after thu C"r'uer's inquest Anr.lo
Wa reles-syl. Dr. X. \. Bragoni..r Ter
forrne'i the autoT~y and corbirr inrv
couITr-e'l II Wm JsH,-. Esld IVAN.
y. Isr-on, Mr.. Davis and J. VI. Lam
KIN lseld an inquest and rrndcr,~I ,er.
diet that Gref Marshall came o. h,-
desth ~ accidentally falling overs rr.z.i-
pioe bark q tl'e Keystone Coal an.l
Coke Company store opposite the home
81 Mr.. D'yle, stril ing his h~ad again.
rocks causing fracture 81 the skull" A"
Grirf Marshall va married, = god
worker and we'll known IN Keystone. re
~s~ n native cf Henry county, Virginia.
and besses wite and . nnml<r IL r~s.-
tisss-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-17

am aint " THE ststlit<.- 81 a stale.
The question has is-n renr~sd Will,
onlnon~ int-re-~t at the department ~
tn news totslly uneNpsvts-i tEat japan
ms now lannsh a new n"i- in tl,r
form "f Jspan's isies~ "i What a new
treaty i-t~.~n the rnitei >ts's~ and Ja-
pan sh"uld contain. Tins coms~ aft~r
Ambas-sdor Ci,in.is made thr.v. fruitl,--~
efforts Ia g-t n r-piy to the former note.
~hieh MAS allowed to await ths- rrturn ui
John Bs-~s-tt Moore.
IL is learned. nevertheless. that japan
has incorporated i'm her new note or draft
"f trraty an un~quiv"rai declaration "f
the equality of the Japanese and Ameri-
cn rsc-S- ft farther makes very plain
IN t ii there shsll '-e any tresty and the
United States should insist on specific
citizenship disabilities Of Japanese in the
United states, japan will make mo- treaty
unls-~s the state Department shall submit
e. similar huniiliation a. o. American
r-'dents an.i citiz.-n. hip ard ras-. dis
tinrtion i'm the territory of sh~ Mika.i".
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-17

''i'~ 'ay ls-t summer an Keystone. an.
iis' wa> in front of tl,e llatiisld h.-a,quar-
tr~ yelling in a l"tli Nnisr that tl,,. e: M
Isign committee oW,Si him a halance of
>ls5 i"r @ls ~rr ist-- inr making "a lev
.i-~~'ls-~ ter "nr present governor. am.
Nhen ! SAN him sn the Ind Sieal ing
'gsin-t the organization ior insiorsin,
Mr.. C.@I-r i"r Congrss. ~on.lrred
wa- ls~'au~- MIR. Cooper o~ssi han
~nnetling. know that az least a hun
'in~i men heard q. r. Garter hnllerin,
i"r his i'alancr of Sls5 for speaking ioi
Governor Hatfield. ~hich shows that h.
II hireling in Iolii,es.
Nov a. far ~ Mr. W VI prrMry is
''uncrrns~l. wh"sr name was ai-o signs~
g" that palrr. ! io not know him. nrvr,
ieard "i hnm doing anything in Isplitics
'n thIs county and | have t~s.n la th.
"nnty 10 y 'ars. gucss that hc l. just
entering Isoliti.s. for ! never h-ard him
LAY anything on the ind
lsnt a" know thu other gentleman
Vines. name wa- ~'gns~i g. that paper
Lawyer :. u. M""n. and am comm,
'Ncr 4" ys'ur elsrti"n oi ofii,s.r~ to notni
'at" linn i"r Chairman "i y,.uf .an,rnigI
"niinitt,, "n tl~ lsfh ~ N",rml-r A.
ee la the Mcdowell Tunes that there j.
" u" an eis~'ti''n 81 ,'fii,rr- ni tl~. 90 s-l.
kaii"n "f. that date w hnNr a gr,,ni
rAani< sti"n. AMI i.aul~f Ms-.n - vi,.Ri
nam. th+ husband "i a in- lajy Who IL
, daughter 81 ~quinr fr~. "nr oi th,
"--t men in Mrllo~ell cpunty I know
hat thu organization - i"ing u,,~h v.s='
'nd that -Dtne are lral'''l, "i IT. l.r.,eu---
'nt an i''f y'u Ter president lnng n.
I'al T't a. y"u have lAs-n i"ng. AMI :
80 unr isrI pr"iii pi y.n nnd the r,--.r,
q "ur organization. All a-k j. thr
'laer ipr Lawyer Mp'a, ir,fn thi- si,-tIri
Your truly.
GARFIELD itAlii~ID\
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-17
WILL DEVELOP 1000
ACRES OF COAL LAND
Mcdowell Men Interested in Ex-
tensive Operations in the Is
land Greek Seam

John I.a'ng. '.N -ehief mime inSl@~'ior oi
Wet Nir, inia. h,- rsrrntly lS-n ,-lsrt,~i
heal 81 4 new st'al corr"ratipn that has
under development S1.tsp acres of coal
ls''h in Logan r"urty. lying about fiv
miles from Logan. anil on railroad
The sram to l'e sievslors~i j. known ~
the Island Creek -eain. and :;.an acn--
will la Immediately opene-l. Two tipT'le~
are being er> tel. each with "A caparity
Of 500 tDns daily and ability Ia t-ke
rtre %. ten Openings. 4 larye nnmheI "i
Mcdowell men are interested ih this ds-
vcl"pmrnt. the company beinc capifalia~!
Al ssD.ssp. lark Dalton. "f Pow hatan.
md Mr.. Kelly. of Pond Cr%k. will h.,,
.hargr "f the in-i'le workings of th.
nine. Tl'- new company exTsVts 0" D."
sble to ship coal 10y January 1T, oi a.,
coming year.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-17
BROWNS CREEK
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
Meet at Keystone-Ec :
man Graded School

The e. r'lleiS "i Browns Crsrk District
met at the krysr"n.- Erkman Graded
>chool saturday. p,tolrr m. L.r their
~Sr'nd monthly inviting Al 81 the
ea' hers ~efr i'fs-~rnt With tll. s.xe~ption
4 t~". 1hr mestinr ~a- called u order
y ola" President l'r"i q A.. Ram. .ut
an interesting program Mas rendered.
Ia" following -ui.l,st- w.rr iisrss.-i
How G." Tca,h Children L. Think d"
Practical Lesson u Inslish
lhc meeting ~ ga ,iionsr'~i i.r diu-
"f ll'ry Ven u~n,.fs,: .n., an.tn-r
r'-'tn wherr thr y"ung ladies oi thu Kew
't"ne-frkman ~riosd had PREPARED 4.
most pleasing rrI'a-t. While they ~eIs
e lunch several i..k.-- ami t,ast- were
'her~d nj tlr .I~.i,-.. 90 man, ls,ile~ and
gentlemen.
Alter lnnsh tl,. iii.,.iin. ....i, ...,,.,p-
81 Profitable I'al~.f. nn ne. Value 81
lay n >sh'~l i:...n. l.n~, WORK
"i"" a'''i rnrI~.-. we've. r...,i AMI IA.
eu~--l
-''l" l'y M,-s Laura Et,inia,... .,n.t .
90" iy Miss Whitieo Ma. a. 4 John
''u and Pr"i 4 W koian-..n o,.,,. 80,
"J~i hy all. The last i..atnr. u,.
Question E"N >'~ial ln thi- .lnir,f,
'r'ii'ni- ~"rr 'i-.1I-..'.l airi l,.ltinl SHY
;'--ii"ns inA'is.. Hhul,. tins W.. Lain,
1 "'". tll~ la'ls- lai Arranged Ia hsx.
' 'h 'i"iirart''~ i'.,r-,-i g. ,l,,l,
AFTERNOON NINE roNnnxx
GIAil~.
ll'err ~rr'' thr,.. l,r"iniu,nt ,,-,,.,r. ,n
l''r person ni Dr. ". N A karr,.,,
'r"f. :. Y. Mill- AMI Mr.. J. A. Cruvvett
'i"iii"l "'hlr'--s-- wen. na,is toy each.
ihe "''~fing VA "nr of the most in
t~"~ting. in-trurtiv.. and heIpful .v-r
'"d Everybody ~4-.n,.~i rnth,..is, lie
"li oi g"sd th"ugl,f- and eager 10 .x-
'r"-s themselves. And several ,..r.on.
''Npr,'--~i ti'rns-'-l,s-. ~ never having al
ended nporr Interesting ur~.tiny.
The i''llo~ing littls. rir- AMI i,.,y. u-,s
here ." h-IP AMI to -..r,r tls. tea..f.r
Mable Wilson. L,n-na ~inI.-on. Anna
md sarah Is'rid IIpuard Ail,itt Jo.,
Arthur Aim.
l''r only rr,r't wa- that ns parrnt.
"tr'"i'~i the meeting n - f,r the n.-
rnt~ ~ we'll ~ teacl,rr- AMI ~I,rn ia.
"""ting D. again hrld hrfr an iu,it,ti.,n
= rNtrnd'~l o. one and nll
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-17
ENDORSEMENTS OF
C0l0REO REPUbLI-
CAN ORGANIZATION
Letters From in and Out Of Me-
Dowell CoIsly.
Gary Wet Nuginia.
~Ttmub y 80. 1913.

Mr. y. far~on.
i'fs-s,l'-nt Mcihwell Cmnty Col-
"rs-i I,epuiaicAn Organization,
key-tDne. " VA.
lEar -ir. J -a~ paper in Mr. Hum
u'er'- pr-~-inS -i'rr q Jcnknj,ns~ n
lev day ago which hai -yf,r. nane-
signe~i - "a. oBe lrinx D.. o. Cutr's.
which hal -ymetling % say about the
organization II whici, JDu ar president.
and ~ which telong. saying thu our
oiIicers were "gn-rupulou- iitular lead
err and whole lOt of -tnf ! also saw
an article in Blueiield paper written hy
him laying that our oilicer- were oorrult
and q whole lot a other criticism. Now
Mr.. Psr-cn, want b. say q lev thing
N yon shcnt this man h. u Garter: The
- tn< $40 him before The xznd. yss
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-17
DISSEMINATION MUST CEASE
Japan Demands Equal Rights; viii
Retaliste.

Washington. 90. The insistency ~
Japa1 30, t'~ pr"mId = tticm,nt by thu
Stat Deput ocnt 81 the qr>tions efi,st-
ing thu .'nat',ual h~n"r 81 japan" has
eau-cd a rpnewal Of the worry Of the Al
uinistration over that s~ute lssne.
JaI,aa rvpcats her ss~fnand that rscial
equality Ie -ettied for AL time, rea--str
u.~ violation of the treaty 81 1911 With
vehemence, snd PERSISTS in her eobt~n-
ton th-t tp. tresty Of 1911. like sli osh~r
trr.<ies b<s~e<n sovereign ssss<s, = pax-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-17

lan'igrai frknnn C..l0r.f
l;eI'ui'iics'i Club. Land
grai. " Va

l.an'igrAf f.kman C..lor.f
i;'I'u'd'csi Club, Land
graf " Va.
iion j. D. rar-pn.
fn-iden; M~Dpuru Conut, c.
"r'~i kepu''iiran O-zsnization.
kry-tDnr W Va.
Dear ~ir . take f,lca-ur. T. ~,,.
t'''i ~ tli- Time. o. lst yDu kn.,u tf,st 49,
sre coming up O" to-. ,.is,ti.,n If ofb,e,.
d 10" "rg~ni<atsDn vn N"truier I7th
j hff" Ffr %" lf.'gfs---lt,-- aiming a. 80
are every man a i-.ii,..er in the ,.ol,ev a
q tngh f'rot'ctise tariH. and we are M,
With 'ny --'sil,~i f..I.uiiicai,. wl,ol-.li-x-
o." ruling u'" r'~'-i "r rnining the party
di''i tn ning uic nrgu- oi thi- rsc-r,,.
''''nt over D. tiie ,icnO.-rat-. f,r tbnt !.
ell that rr''gr'--ivr rrpul,lican can ~,
n"i" Z" d'. We are satisfied with IA.
i'if AMI honest treatment that 49, b.v-
'-s-n receiFlng ~ the hansl- s.f ,,ur Whit
'''''ier-, -" "'Ir organization = the .trons-
u I-'lifical "rxanization in the e,,,,-
-taie t~iay. We ar- with you IN every
thin9 ti'at you desire o. b. that ~,llm.I.
ti'c "fgan1ation stronger. AMI thu- tl..
''vrr iuiiy IT, ai'le - safeguard our rigl,t-
900 thr future A. y0u have D. IN a.i,v ,a
the r'ast.
l"u stay a. thu heim and c,,ntinn. 4,
sis'~t the ~fair- 81 our figlt in tl.~ i.-
'er-t - ali black men in this o.,unty ..
you have l~cn ioing and We will 6vh,
your I'plilicai battles for YOU.
fours Tor the g.. o. T..
& A. Robinson. Chairman; ~ n
>tote-' Hardy Ward, A. y. John
son, j. y. Iia~kin-. Iondon All~n
I Wilson, Robert Carter. ys,k
tiuney, Robert Hsirstpn. W. AZ
Kelly, July Wat~on, Tom Crsd~~. a.
ID Davenport. y. Holm. -
Lover, kotsrt skies. Frank No.,
r. ID. Brzzson. JHno No.. 90
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-17

Hon j. g.. Tar-,n.
f"'-"i'nt MrID"wrll Comfy Cols
""~i i;'rnilican Ofgan.latinn.
kryst"Iic, w Va
N"-a" your cail ipf N",rml.er Isth.
'nd viii ray TINT at lra-t ten from her.
All i"' "n h'fi that day We will DAY
very '''t "i "'ir own cxI'~n-~- w-.v
,itli y"u ~ all tinir- Yon can .lu.
"l"'i' "i""' a. i"f ~e have never known
'''i To- 'i'sfl," y'ur la~,pl, or fai "A,
i~"'k '"f ~ o." kry-t"ns. the nivht Of A..
''''. really 60 'i' All 49, can t,r the q
%. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Mothers of the
Nation, Be Glad!

Our babies who were dying
one in six-are staying with us
now. Their cheeks are dim
ping with health because we are
learning how to keep them well.
We are learning slowly this
the alphabet of baby health
that the Mothers milk is best;
that cows milk is for calves,
not for babies; that germs lie in
milk bottles that the only SUBJ
stitute for mothers milk must
be so like mothers milk that
baby feels no change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
HELP WANTED. MALE

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 500
nthly corresponding for newspapers No canvassing,
Send for particulars Press Syndicate sc Chestnut Street.
Lockport y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

All covers and compartments aluminium
lined. Absolutely odorless. rust proof and
hygienic. Roasts. bakes. steams, stews.
boils and fries-all inside the cooker. No
re-heating necessary. Rapid radiators are
the most scientific made and last forever.
No pads or cloth lining. Easiest to clean.
Beautifully finished dust-proof top. Metal
lining. no odors or heat to get out. Kitch-
ems keep sweet and cool. Visit. sew. shop.
mind baby-your dinner will cook without
attention in Rapid. Nothing burns,
nothing spoils. all the favors and juices
kept in and everything done just right.
100000 women now own Rdbid-sold
on my binding Money-Back Guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
HELP WANTED

MAKE MONEY WRITING STORIES, OR, FOR
papers Pleasant spare-time regular work Send for
free booklet tells how. United Press Syndicate,
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

This is great big saving right at the start You not
only get your cooker straight from the factory just
cheap as the dealer himself could buy it, but am
making special price offer on top of my low factory price
to get 10000 cookers placed in neighborhoods at
once for every cooker always brings four five
orders from friends and neghbors of the people who by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-25
MERELY COMMENT

what does the public know about
the railway terminal question. AID.
Geiger.
If Geiger had his way the public
wouldn't know a doggone thing
about the railway terminal question
until he had slipped over what he
wanted to slip over.
And if the public doesn't know a
whole lot about the railway terminal
question, it knows a good deal about
Aid. Geiger.
Wearing a new silk pink shirt,
John D. Rockefeller today arrived for
his summer stay at Forest HILL
The Examiner.
Amt JaWn going around kind of
lightly clad for an old man, even if
the weather is wearm?
Mrs. Minona S. Fitts-Jones ap-
pears to be losing her control-not
that she ever had such dOggone good
control.
Possibly the reason is that Mrs.
Minona S. Fitts-Jones has been de-
pTived of her oldtime catcher, Mr..
Minona S. Fitts-Jones.
There are times, you know, when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-25

But when Belasco says he has made
discovery, most persons take his
word for it, remembering Mrs. Les
lie Carter, Frances Starr and score
of other unknowns that he has made
famous.
"She has the most magnetic per-
sonality of any woman in America"
says BelascO.
Last season Miss Ferman appear
ed in a minor role in one of the Be
lasco productions and then dropped
from view. But David did not lose
sight of her. He saw in her rare
talent and has been planning how to
bring it out. He is giving her much
personal attention and declares that
with a little development and a suit
able role she will leap to a great sue
cess.
Aside from her talent and person
atty, she is one of the most beautiful
women on the stage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-25

the catcher is more than half Of the
battery. ...
Somehow these attacks on the Viii
son administration never seem to pan
out the way the attackers expect.
Meredith Nicholson can't get away
to be an ambassador today wife
won't let him.
Gov. Dunno approaches the suf-
frage bill like crab going backward.
The Rev. Herbert w. Gates sus-
poets that Graham Taylor is a
prophets
Well, if lacking honor in his own
country is to be accepted as proof
who pays for the adVertising?"
inquiries the Wrecker-Herald.
Of course, we wouldn't pry into
any of the Wrecker-Herald's business
secrets, but we offer the suggestion
that the expert testimony of E. w.
Lehman of The Fair has been that
the people are the goats.
Engaging Princess Pat is becoming
more and more one of the popular
amusements of Europe and of Amer
lean newspaper correspondents in
Europe.
Anyhow, McNab forced the imme-
date trial of the California white
slavers, even if he had to throw up
his job to do it.
And the incident gave. Hearst an
other chance to vent his spite against
President Wilson. Willie can't forgive
Woodrow for being elected president.
The most suspicious thing about
the Pennsylvania scheme is the awful
hurry the company and its aldermen
are in to ram it through.
But it wasn't IadyIike of The
Tribune to call attention to the fact
that Corporation Counsel Sexton
used to be the law partner of Bob
Redfeld, who is handling the job for
the Penna. Co.
Can it be that RedfieId's hurry is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
HIGH AS A CATS BACK.

w. H. Ralph returned Friday from
a trip to Oregon, whittier he had
gone to purchase couple of carloads
of Jersey dairy cows. He reports
prices on bovines of this class so
high that he could scarcely reach
them standing on tip-toe, hence did
not deem 1t safe to climb ladder to
jar them from their moorings.-Nez
Perez Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
HAIL DAMAGE IN LEWIS.

Reports came over the telephone
last Friday evening from Central
Ridge that the most severe hail storm
ever known in that section had oc-
Cured that afternoon and had
pounded down the growing grain
and vegetation. Owing to the earli-
ness of the season, no severe loss
will be resultant, and in but few in
stances will reseeding be a neces-
sity.-Nez Perez Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22
BUY IMPORTED BELGIAN HORSE

Dave Yates. representing the fol-
lowing prominent citizens of the Wi
mona country who recently formed
company for the purchase of fine
imported Belgian horse, has phoned
into Committeeman Tamblyn stating
that he desired to enter their new
purchase at the forthcoming Horse
Show, and asked for information
about stabling room. Dave will have
the management of the horse. The
owners are: A. l.. Harchelrode, Dave
Yates, T. M. Atwood, A. C. Higgins,
John Keller, George Willis, Elmer
Turner and Jacob Monson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-22

Money to loan. A. W. darlington.