davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-27
SJEZD CEsKO.AMERICKYCH
ZURNALISTU.
Zahajen byl v Chicagu v pondeli,
dne 25. srpna 1918.

hFfiHbbil HPihF" oht HhHhhH,J
Sized Gesko-amcrickych zurna-
listb zabajen byl pondelf krhtce
20 10. hodint dopoledne Y SIM RI
zehsktho anditoria pa Blue Island
ave, V ChicAgu. Po krAtk6m pro
sIoyu pana u. SyehIy, elena spoil
ku teekych journalistic Y New Yor-
lu, ujal Nc sIova prozatimni pred.
seda J. u. Vojap, jenz promIuyil
zahajoyacf fef, kterou V pIp6m
zntpi pfineseme pfistt.
Po fefi pana Vojana zvoIeni
byli tito sjezdoW Gfednfci; Pred
sedou DIR, j, SaIabasVojan, misto-
pfedsed0u u pokladnfkem pan r
ii, Knt1k, tajempikcm u. Syehla,
zapisoyately Jos. G'rojan jos. Je-
Iinek, Vybor tiskoyy a resolu6nf
o. Cbarvat, X, V. Spckuras a sdr-
ka IIrbkoyd. Vybor ma vypraco-
yhni jednaeiho fhdu; Vac. Bures,
II. Voska, j, d, NovAk.
VyyoIhna byla otazka, zda by
pfiionni yydayatcIt nell mfti We
ysecb zdlezilostecb wi hIas, jako.
rcdaktofi a 20 dclsl debate usne-
seno, ably ncbyIo' 'cin6no zadnfho
rozdlIu Sekretdf spolku teskych
znrnalistd v New Yorku pan Sve-
bla pfednesI pfebled finnosti or
gaoisace tesk}ch zurnalisth Y
New Yorku cd jejiho zalozeni.
Y dopolednim zasedADi byIy
zastoupeny tyto tasopisy: New
York: New-Yorskf Listy; II. Sye,
hIa, Has Lidu X, V. Spcralsus..
I'm "Vtk Rozumu" II. Voska.
- Cleveland JOS. Jelinek cd den,
niku Syet (Od dennikn Ameri-
can zasIali telegram, he pro ne
moe jednoho kollegy nemohli sjez-
du No sdtastpiti. - Omaha; Po.
krok Iapadu; Vac. Bures Il +. j
kuthk, Nova Doba; o. Charyat.
- Lincoln, Nebra Komensky
Shrka IIrbkovA. ~ Chicago: We
smir DR., FIR, lska, Move Sm6ry:
Jos, Trojan. Slavic DR.. J. s. Vo-
Jan, Tup} ], y, Novak, -- st.
LouisskG Listy j. Smificky. DA-
Ie zastoupeni byli osobne l.. Don
gres, }, A. Hospodsky "A j. A. Ha-
yranek od Dennfho Illasatele Jos.
Novhk cd SpravedInosti pritomen
byl jako zpravodaj Pan Dongres
Dov6fen byl Ndrodnimi Listy iako
lpravodaj
Dopoledni jedndni sjezdov6 me
o prabth klidny. Obsirny referat
, sjezdu pfineseme pfist6.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-27
Hkok daleky,

Skok daleky,
J.. a. Mdchal
2. IT, Kozel .
3. JOS. Polster u X. Benes,
South Omaha
Skok vysoky.
]. Jan lIusdk, No Omabu
2. Fr Kohl
3. u. Kozcl
Skok o tyciD
!. Jos. Polslcr
2, {. Mason
3, Kar. Benes II j. llusAk
B6h 100 yardh.
J. j Polster II l.. Kozel
2. Il. Bures
3. j, IIns1k, A. Mdchal, j. Re
mes, &. Mason
sOKOLKY.
Krouzeni kuzely.
/ OliIie TrejbaI, Omaha
Anna Kovhfik, So. Omaha
2, Marie Trejbal, Omaha.
.. Olga Dlask, so Omoba.
B6h 30 yardd.
l. l}ozena lIorak, So Omahn
2. Helena Paylik, Omaha
Olga Dlask, so. Omaha
Anna Ben6k, So. Omaha
3. I'ozena Turynck, Omaha
Mil0da Dionstbier, 4. Omaha
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-27

s1tastnili yhletnt yypravy proti
5ulharilm. Vlhda rumunskh jim
ltoiiz pfiqlibila, ze nabudou obGan-
sk6ho prdva, ale nyni yydj dib
vellce omezila. humunsky yo-
jensky department ozndmil Y po.
slednich dnecb yojAk6m.zid1m,
~ jcjicb yyzbrojenf ydletnf byIo
proi2akonnf u ze budou proto \
yojenskG sluzby propnst6ni V
Rnmanslsu jest asi 100000 aidd Il
yhledn6 yyprayy 80 Ueh sdtostpi.
| 10 asi 5000.
Velmoci pro spln6ni podminek
pfedbezn6 smlouyy
BuIharskh ylAdn obdrzda 6-
fedni yyr0zaufni, H. velmoco ~
rozhodly utiniti palfitu6 0patfe.
nj Uebidouli v pInfiu r6zsahu do.
drzeny miroYf podminky, ujedun-
~ ma konferenci delep6t6 Y Ion
d|nt.
Cena balkhnsk6 yAlky,
NJ Philoh2e, red. la C0rrespon-
dphee d. Orient, odhadujc, ~ vdI
ka baIkInskd Hala $500, 600 900.
lipdakt0r prohIizel listing general
niho sthbu ttlreckt mInddy u Nah
mldrn pa8ou II sbIedaIi, ~ Ture.
eho VenoVaIO do /, Geryence na
yhIku NJ HO0OOOOO. u bnIkdnsk @eb
spojrne0 jedint Gieck0 md hoovG
auirntickf eifry q ndkIudu m vlI-
kn ktrrt js0n udGny na R8OOOO,-
900. F6lka y IuIharskrm HhIa
Rceko #sO, 900. Srbsko bylo
Yejnl setruo W sY}ch yylohhch
proto jej sthIa v1Ika jeu asi $7O,-
0OO, ,OOO, kdezt0 I,ulharslt0 ob6lo.
yaIo eel}eh 100 miIioun Klmun.
sko stGIa vhIkn 40 miIIiond jiz v
pfjpadt, 10 jest b6hem mobiIisace
n y6Ika samotn6 pax 30 miIIiond
70 ale neni jestf ysechuo. l3aIkdn
sk@ stdly bndou potfeboyari nyni
yeIikt sunny, ably daily do pofddku
We, 80 bylo yhIkon znifeno a opas
fflIN vi move zbrant Il della, Proto
budon nnsiti lzovfit yelkf pdjf.
KY,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-27

H+*3A
2. H. Mkmund.
4 .. Mares.
Skok daleky;
J. q. Mares.
2. V SkotdopoIe.
3. II. Hikmnnd.
Skok vysoky;
|, o. Mares n V. skoddopole,
Z, X, Iikmund,
3. j, Pecka.
Bkok ty6i;
!. o. Mares.
2, II. Xikmund
3, V, Skofdopolc.
B6h 100 yardd
], ., Mares n Y, skoddopoIc.
2, X. Hikmnnd.
=. i. Pecka.
Vrhdni koule
!. q. Mares.
2. X. Zikmund.
3. +. Pccka.
II. trida:
PrOStna
!, Vac, Brejcha, 80. Omaha.
2. A, Tfeskn, Omaha.
3, V, Ko5fal, So. Omaha,
Hrazda.
!. A, 1'fcska, Omaha.
2. 81. Mares, Crete.
3, Volt, Kostal, So. Omaha.
Bradla:
/. A. Tfeska.
2. Volt. Kostal
3, 81, Mares.
Kan ma sir;
!. Volt. kostal.
2. st. Mares.
3, Jos. Paylik, So. Omaha.
Kan ma del.
/ st. Mares
2 4 Tfcska
3, j. Holoubek. Omaha
Skok daleky.
|, st. Mares
2, X. Hula, Plattsmouth
z. Volt. kosfaI a Ed. Kostlan,
Crete.
Skok vysoky.
l. Ed, Kostlan
2, st. Mares X. Hula
: Y. ITejcha
Skok tyci.
! Volt kostal a 81 Mares
2 X Iladraha, plalismouth
Il A. llajns, South Omaha
B6h 100 yardh.
| ~. Mares
Z Jos raylik
! AMI llajnS a Ed kosllan |
Vrhani koule
/ 4. llajny |
Z Y iireleha
4 II Iladfaha
III. TRIDA /
Proslna.
I ~ Kohl, Omaha
2 A Naehal. su slulaha 4
] i,gmes, sn timaha /
Hraxda Il
los l'ulslff - tlHaha 4
: NAehal | he,l
ltaYruna l.
los hpmeh II
hfadlA
Is l'iiatef
! llamn l'taiisHlWlb
iua kemFs
Kan "a aif
! lalslpf ..
! ias nFHtA
4 NAshal
Kan - asi
las iWlslef
l kas 4 llaaaR
Nasae l'lsitsBWltt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24

in the blossom or within d few days
thereafter. Ut develops BY. eating
the interior OF the fruit ana finally
works ita way out and energies from
the surface.
rgm the foregoing It viii ne
seen that the codling moth spray
must be given at very special time,
namely, just before the blossom end
of the apple closes up or, as Is usua-
ally recommended, Just as the petals
are falling from the blossoms. The
time for spraying should be carefully
watched and spray containing two
or three pounds Of arsenate of lead
to fifty gallons OF water must be
thrown upon the tree with some
force so5as tosenter the blossom end
of the young fruits.
az the work is thoroughly done
one spray may control the codling
moth but usually it will be found
necessary to spray once or even
twice again at later date.
For further information ana com.
plete spraying instructions write the
Extension Department, College Of
Agriculture, West Virginia Univer-
.sity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24


PRO-. w 4. skaggs. Of St. MARI ],
is here instrueting the Waiiace
knights of Pythias band for d
month. The boys should congratu-
late themselves in securing the sen
vices Of the professor, asshe is 4 very
able instructor.
< John Hamilton, ans employee OF
the South Penn. on Company. Of
Alyy, was a business visitor hera
this week.
c. w. McCormick,sof Parkersburg,
a representative of the Equitable
Life Insurance Company. was bust
ness visitor here recently:
Mrs. Bessie 1dusgraYe and chill
dren, Of Lfttleton, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gar.
,rett in the Parrish addition.
James F. Dye. of Clarksburg. was
a recent business visitor here.
The Barnes Run ON and Gas Com.
pas a tishtng Job in its NO. 2 wen on
the .. NJ. Orr farm on Rarnes's run
1t was epecting to drilI the well il
last night. but about 4 o'clock yes,
terday evening they broke O. stem
and let it in the well. This viii
cause considerable delay in com.
pletIng the well.
l. / I Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
The California Problem.

Amidst the hysterical shrieking OF
the jingoes on the proposed Califor-
MIA anti-alien land legislation, it is
quite refreshing to read the sun
Joined dispassionate comment on the
situation in the PittsbuTg Gazette
Times. With the aid and CON
nivance of the scaremongers. ia
pan has too long bluffed the United
States and 1t is about time this
country should go ahead about its
own business without HOMECOMING TO
the Mikadoe or asking his permisl
sion for the privilege. Says the Ga-
zette-Tlmes:
Senator Birdsall, the Placer coSin-
ty man who for ten years has been
advocating an alien land owner law
In California, propounds somewhat
staggering proposition-that is as
far as the national administration is
concerned. "Have we the right 10
enact such legislation" as asks. IF
We have not then the act would be
Offset automatically by the constitu-
tic1 and existing treaty rights. :"
The amended bill is believed to be
constitutional, inasmuch as it merely
limits; ownership to citizens and to
those eligible to citizenship. Some
what similar laws are in force in a
number of states. The result in CAL
ifornia, however, will be again to
raise the question of naturalization
of JaPnese, and here is where the
serious trouble will begin.
Japan for the present is in the po-
sition of objecttng to California pro-
ceedbag under the federal constitu-
ton. With this attitude it is not
possible for the administration 10
sympathize, however greatly it may
desire to avoid giving offense.- The
fact that the Birdsall bill in reality
is aimed solely at Japan can not be
helped. Its provisions are general,
applying alike to all aliens, but that
lit is likely to operate more partic-
ularly against japanese than as 10
totherrp peoples is not so much Call
fornia's fault as Japan's misfortune.
REIMBURSEMENT of our constitution to
meet the necessity of another nation
is not to be expected. Probably as
good a way as any to resolve the is
sue, and it is not method calculated
to precipitate hostilities, would be to
pass the act in the shape suggested
in Secretary Bryan's telegram OF last
Saturday, and then let the contro.
versy over alien ownership and
naturalization be threshed out in the
courts,
Senator Birsall is positive in his
assertion that the Nipponese land
invasion is formidable menace to
the white mans agricultural future
on the Pacific slope. The conflict is
between understandable races. CHEAP
labor and inferior living crowd out
well paid labor and good living.
Sentiment in California is represent
ed as being overwhelmingly opposed
to the Japs. The problem up to
Washington is how TO arrange for
judicial determination of the ques-
Etions involved without breaking Dip
lomatic relations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
Cooling Moth Tine,

Did you notice many of your ap-
pies coloring up extra early last
summer and then perhaps falling 70
the ground few weeks later? Wien
you examined one of these fruits
you probably noticed the large
brown worm hole in its surface and
remarked to yourself that some
worm had eaten its way into the APP
pie. This is Just where you make a
mistake; in reality some worm had
eaten its way out of the apple. The
effect however was Just the same
aind the fruit was spoiled.
The newly Matched worm, or cod
ling moth larva, enters the open end
of the apple while the latter is Sill
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
HOW to Make Good Butter.

On the subject Of Butter
Secrets" contributor to the GUS
rent issue of Farm and Fireside says
there are three essentials for making
good butter, as follows:
First, the milk must be clean.
Second, the cream must be kept
cold and at an even temperature.
Third. the cream must be properly
ripened before churning.
You can not get good milk from a
COW that is not healty. You can
not get good milk from COW thar
does not get sufficient nourishins
food and plenty of good drinking
water (and by that is meant wafer
that you would drink.) A certain
amount of food is necessary TO main
tain the COW in health; all she eats
above that amount goes to fat or &C
make milk. She should be currled
to be clean, and the udder and tea.s
washed with warm water before each
milking. The mixer should be
clean in person and clothing, aud
the milking place clean and open tc
the sunlight
Germs multiply very rapidly in
heat, so the net point is to cool the
milk as rapidly as possible. Plenty
of cool water is necessary, and ice
too, in summer. Cream can be KEEP
several days before churning it I'll
is kept very cold. 1t should be stirred
well with each, addition of cream
to keep it uniform in temperature
and acidity. Do not add fresh cream
to your churning.
The last point is the proper ripe1
ing of the cream, on which the per.
feet flavor most depends. This car
be learned only by experiment anC
observation.
Churn as nearly at sixty-five de
grees as possible, and stop when the
butter is like grains of wheat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24

Oscar Underwood, author OF the
Democratic free trade bill in Con-
gress, in opening the debate on che
measure declared that he did not
expect the high cost of living TO
come down Immediately after its en-
actment as the merchants would
have to sell their goods bought I'M
der protection first. Merchandise in
general is cheaper in price than It
was a dozen years ago. The real
part of the high cost of living is the
high prices for farm products. Ner-
chants nowhere have very much of
those products on hands and Mr..
Underwood knows this fact. He
really doesn't know that the nigh
cost of living will be reduced at all.
He does know that wages will come
down and with that inability to buy
farm products. When one has moth
ing with which TO buy, it matters but
little to him how high or how low
farm products are.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
WALLACE
tsererAL eesnrurenprner,

tsPEeiAL coRRESPoNnENcEJ
WAILACE, April 24-One OF the
most delightful affairs of the season
was the miscellaneous shower given
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Fultz last
Monday evening. They were packed
ready to move, and promptly at 5
O'Clock p. m. about 100 of the citi-
zens and neighbors marched in on
them. After Mrs. Fultz recovered
from the shock, she became a very
entertaining hostess. Games and
music were the diversions of the
evening followed by very interest
ing address by the Rev. j. III. Funk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fultz are moving to
Clarksburg where Mr.. Fultz is en-
ployed by the Hope Natural Gas
Company. Their many friends here
regret very much to see them leave.
the town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
STOMACH SIGK2
Ml.o-na wnl Prevent Further Trouble.

Mi.o-na VIII Prevent Further Trouble.
Here, rs in other cities and towns,
stomach troubles are ensnaring victims
in a most insidious ways s,rs
Nearly everyone is ill-treattng the
stomach. perhaps unconsciously. but
the time comes when we cannot abuse
Ut with .impunity.. Nature warns us.
Distress after eating belching of gas,
that lump OF lead feeling in the stom-
ach, headache and.lac of energy are
warning signals Now-at once-is
the time to stop this: distress.
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the rem
edy eGt.a box today. Their action is
Immediate. Besides stopping the dis
tress Mi-o-na soothes the Irritating
walls of the stomach and strengthens
the gastric follicles so that they pour
out their daily supply of digestive ma
terials, causing prompt digestion of
the food that Is eaten.
Mi-o-na is not an experiment. 1t is
not cure-all. 1t Is a scientific rem
edy recommended for but one thing
stomach ills!ts W
It's use stops stomach distress and
improves the digestive system so .that
what you eat is converted into nttrl-
ton and the entire system is properly
nourished. !.
SO certain 4re the results oftMi-o-na
THAI. it is always sold ON the money
back If not satisfied plan. Wells-Hay-
maker Co. and druggists everywhere
soc a large box.-AdyertisemeHt,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
An Evening Echo.

Poor and inadequate indeed are
the best services we can render in
comparison with the services we
have received, and the glory revealed
to us; our best deeds are tainted
with earthly motives; and when we
have accomplished our best, upon
the best and purest principles, we
can only say: I'VE are Improbable
servants. BISHOP OTTER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24

Philadelphia .........s ] 5 ]
Philadelphia ..........., i 5 l
new York ...........,... 3 ~ y
and Doom; Matthewson and Meyers.
brooklyn ....s........ $50. II
Boston .................. 2 6 g
Batteries: Rucker and Miller;
Hess and Devoth.
Chicago ................. g 9
Cincinnati : 8 d
Batteries: Pierce, Lavender, Chen
ley and Archer; Works. johnson
and Smith and Kirk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
Yesterday,s results.

New York ............... 4 IL
Philadelphia ............. 0 3
Batteries: Heating and Williams;
Bush. cottrell and Thomas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
PACKAGES
Unclaimed at the Local Post.
Office Are Advertised by
Postmaster.

"A list of unclaimed packages ad-
yertised at the Clarksburg postot-
flee April 81, follows:
William Allister, Nick Brozich,
Jacob Hutchinson Hardware Com
pany, S. o. Mckinley, Mrs. A. ]. Mil
lin, Miss Amalia Push. j. stenty Two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
Lovely Summer Dresses
For afternoon and Evening

Dozens of charming models which
have just been received. Very extraor-
binary values in these new dress styles
at the following prices $1,000, $3.50,
$1,000 and $500.
These summer gowns are the light
est, ARREST, coolest and most charming
Of the new ideas in white; voiles,
shadow laces, crepe and batiste. We
couldn't begin I'd talk about the styles
they are so varied, and even if we att.
tempted a description, it would fall flat,
of doing justice to the dresses. If only
for an idea, see them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
Standing OF the clubs.

!. AMERICAN LEAGUE. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
How Long Are
- -. - ---
Your Dollars?

The dollar is a yard
stick.
1t will measure your
cost of living, your ex-
travagance, your thrift.
1t will measure what
you know about the
things you buy.
If you buy unthrifti-
ly, thoughtlessly, at the
wrong time and place,
the length of your dollar
yardstick is shortened.
But if you buy of repu-
IaDle stores, -nuy gooQ
qualities, and buy sea
sonably, your yardstick
shows you a lowered
cost of living and a full
measure of satisfaction
in articles bought.
Lengthen your dollar
yardstick. Begin today.
Read the advertise
ments in THE TELE-
GRAM closely and care
fully, and benefit by the
buying opportunities
they afford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24

TOmorrow's Games.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
. Brooklyn at Boston,
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24

Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24

II. D Clark is here from BuckhaR-
non.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24

Boston ......... o 2 /
Washington ............. IL y
Batteries: Collins and carrigan;
Johnson and Ainsmith.
st. Louis 2 0 2
Cleveland ................ 10 a
Batteries: Wellman and Alexandc,
Falkenberry and carisch.
Detroit ...,........... ] 5 2
Chicago ........ 2 A z
Batteries: Hall and stanage;
White and Easterly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24

Tomorrow's Game. ::
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
NATIONAL IRAGuE.
Yesterdays Results,

: : :: = : - : : = ; : !. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
Beautiful Silk Dresses
MVery Special Prices

The latest Spring styles in beauti-
full Silk Dresses. Costumes for general
and formal wear and evening gowns.
The materials are all silk, including
Crepe Meteor, Mcssalinc, Crepe de
Ghene, Charmeuse, Brocades, Chiffon
Taffetas.
.s-a Every wantedicolor for the current
season. Exquisite trimmings of lace,
contrasting, silks and Bulgarian rib
hons. ~ I. '''a
.$l875, SILK DRESSES IS 9.9S
$500 SILK DRESSES $1295
ALL ALTERATIONS FREE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24

-SaEu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24

sa7 Today's Games.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24

many extraordinary opportunities to
needs in floor coverings and draperies,
pers are quick to realize this fact. Make
allist Of your requirements and do your
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-24
Buy Your New Floor Coverings,
Curtains and DraPeries Now
We Can Positively Save
You Money

On the purchase Of New Carpets,
Rugs, Draperies, Curtains, Brass Beds,
Enameled Beds, Springs and Mattress
es.
Let us prove this statement by
showing you the goods. Most people
know good merchandise and their value
when they see them and that is why
we are selling so many in this April
sale.
We cannot impress you too strong
ly with the fact that this sale affords
anticipate your spring and summer
alsobeds and beddingand careful shop
buying here tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09
HAPPY SMILE ON
FACE OF WILSON
After Conferences With Sen
atOrs at Capitol

Washington, May S.-President Will
sou went to the capitol today for thu
fourth time and after an hour of con-
tercnces with a score of senator's
came away wearing a happy smile at
haVl1 g cleared up to his own satisfac,
ion number of troubled situations
taat had arisen over appointments.
In New York and Kentucky factions
OF the democratic party for several
weeks had carried their fights on ap-
poin ments to the white house.
Fy the nomination of John Purroy
Michel to be collector of the port of
New York, the president satisfied Sen,
ator O'Gorman as well as anti-Tan,
many democrats here, who look upon
Mr.. Michel as an aggressive opponent
of the Tammany organizations.
In Kentucky the president stood by
Senator James by appointing Ben
Ma,srall to be collector of interna.
revenue for the Seventh district #
r. ntucky A vigorous contest had
| been waged by former Gov. Beckham
who supported for the place Des1a
breckenridge, of Lexington, a cousin OF
the Assistant Secretary of War, Hen
ry G. Breckenridge. The selection of
his choice brought keen satisfaction 20
Senator James.
The nomination of Gaylord M. SAILS
gabcr to be commissioner of pensions
ended a long contest in which petitions
and Political pressure were exerted
from many sides on the president.
Mr.. Wilson chatted briefly about the
tariff situation with some of the SEN
ators and was informed that the dem
ocratic majority was working harmon
iously to put the bill through.
The presidents visit attracted lit
tie attention. The senate was in ses-
sion while he was in the president Il
room. He came and went so incon-
spicuously that some of the senators
on the floor were unaware that he was
in the building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09
Fine Business For Sale.

Desiring to retire from active bust
ness after a period of forty-seven years
In Americas, / will dispose of my mil
linery store, giving purchaser pos
session either June 1st or July LIST, rs
desired. Stock of goods fresh and
clean. All necessary fixtures and fur.
nishings. Location the best. Call Oh
or address. MRS. M. T. ELAN.
Sat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09
ne to give independence

"A good time to give independence
to the Philippines is right now" says
the Florida Times Union anent the
California land trouble.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-09

81 could hold your hand forever" he
exclaimed rapturously
IF you did" she replied calmly
you might learn how. Life.