davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
SUTHERLAND breaches GOSPEL
OF WEST VA. In THE FAR WEST

the law makers. having taken a
leave OF absence from the inyesuEat-
ing committee 20 visit the school
The West Virginia statesman was
presented By Master James holland
vice president OF Emerson school and
PRESIDENT OF the senate. The thirty
w senators accorded their dfstin-
Euished visitor a hearty welcome and
listened with close attention TO his
brief but pithy address.
The work in which you are en-
gagged, he said. will be beneficial to
all OF YOU. girls and boys alike. in
the years 10 come. The idea OF train
ing your minds along the lines you
are following Is a most excellent one.
regardless OF what station in life YOU
MAJ occupy. or what your a%vOcation
may be. Clean bodies and clean minds
are essentials OF clean womanhood
and manhood" said Congressman
sutherland, and your deliberations in
your school senat will impress an all
OF you the Importance OF these fact
fortunately for you. the women OF
colorado are on an equality with the
men IN the administration OF YOUR
state government. This means that
YOU girls Of today. who will be the
Women OF tomorrow. are as vitality in
terested IN your work as are the boys.
Cannot Vote.
The women OF West Virginia have
not as yet the right 90 vote. The day is
near; however, when they will b. Civ-
en- the ballot. as viii the women iu an
tho states. But our mothers. and wives.
daughters exercise e great inHueuce
IN our political life in West virginia
me- declared. 'as was demonstrated two
wears ago. when they Influenced our men
20 vote IN favor OF local option. making
me state dry by an Overwhelming
Tie advised the senator to keen
their minds clear as well as clean. de-
caring That the day o. passed when the
man who drinks iutuNfcants can NOM.
70 hold his own IN any calling. lie
stated that. iu his opinion. the time is
hear when the opcn saloon will De done
away with entirely. and the
ture Of alcoholic beverages prohibited
tt' said that tho women could De de-
pended on always 90 take the right
stand on questions iuvulviul public
morals. and that "a woman'S Intuition
on many matters is better than "a mans
knowledge.
1T was the most instructive and en-
PERTAINING hour I have spent in "A long
time. the Dougressmen declared en-
Enthusiastically AZ the end OF his visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
Friday, February 81, 1914.
A COMPREHENSIVE ADVANCE.

The meeting OF the Republican
State Committee at Charleston on
Wednesday. continuing over into the
early hours OF yesterday morning. at
traeted the largest attendance Of rep.
resentative Republicans from all sec
tons OF the State ever assembled on
a like occasion. The Importance Of
the gathering is emphasized by its
results in making a comprehensive
advance toward the complete uniica-
ton OF the party. and the marshaling
OF an undivided host in the coming
campaign against the reckless and
desperate Democratic organization In
West Virginia.
Not only was It in numbers but in
the enthusiasm and determination
displayed that the meeting ~vizualized
the hope entertained OF late FOR a
composition of the differences be
tween the regular Republican orpani-
ration and the Progressive wing.
%estranged heretofore only on ne
sential features. This was provided
for by a formal conference to be held
between the two State committees.
when the amalgamation will be Of
hcially sealed.
Governor Hatfield. who has worked
tirelessly and unremlttingly to re.
store the Republican party 10 its nor
NAL lighting strength by remobiliza-
ton of its scattered elements. lifted
the meeting on its feet in wild appro.
baton of the pungent truths contained
in his remarkably strong address. Il
was the c~learest statement Of the
achievements of the Republican party
in the state and its responsibilities
for the future in carrying through
progressive measures. -inaugurated
and contemplated. that has yet been
made. More than that. it was a lori.
cal and impressive argument for the
uniicauon OF the party.
The perfection OF the organization
OF the State Committee by the cleo.
ton OF Hon Thomas J.. Sherrard. OF
We'lsburg. chairman. with a vice
chairman for each Congressional dis.
trict. completed a work well begun
assuring an aggressive conduct oil
the approaching campaign. u will ~
one in which all Republicans can par
ticipate in reamrmation Of the Hun
tington platform. and for the better
security Of the rights. happiness and
prosperity Of the people OF West Wiz
Einia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
BE PREPARED FOR coNTlN-
GENCIES.

II is better to prepare for contin-
g~encies before they present them
selves. as Il Is ~forehanded to make
preparations for war in times OF
peace. The Governor OF Alabama ap-
pointed Mr.. Glass to fll a in
the United States Senate. but that
body denied the authority OF the Gov
to make the appointment. and
refused 10 sea his appointee. under
the provisions OF the new amendment
TO the Federal Constitution regulating
the election Of United States Senators
by a direct vote OF the people.
Georgia. however. is not handi-
capped in this manner. as its leglsla-
ture with some foresight has applied
locally the provisions Of the amend
ment and conferred power upon the
Governor TO make temporary appoint
ments pending the filling OF vacancies
by direct vote. So when the success
sor .ad interim. Of the late Senator
Bacon presents himself at the bar
OF the Senate he will be received with
out question. The Alabama leeisla-
ture neglected 10 confer appointive
power on the Governor. and as West
Virginia is in the same boat the at
tention OF Governor Hatfield IS
called TO the matter. so that he may
include this precaution in any call
he may issue for an extra session OF
the legislature, if he contempIates
such action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
Opinions of the
State Editors

Mr.. W. +. Long. Of MiddIebourne.
Tyler county. who has Just recently
completed "A term as sheriff Of that
county, while in the city yesterday
talked quite Interestingly OF the no
lttical situation in his section OF the
state. Mr.. Long is a Republican. one
OF those with the progressive ideas
that has made the Republican party
81 West Virginia always progressive.
and who is fun OF sympathy and ac-
cord with the platform Of the con-
Nention held al Huntington in 1917.
MT. Long states that a vast ma
Jority OF those who affiliated them
selves actively with the Roosevelt
movement in the 1912 campaign IN
Tyler and adjoining counties. while
Just as strong for Roosevelt now as
they were in 1912. nevertheless ad
wise. and are using their efforts Tor.
AN aniliation of Republicans and Pro
EressIyes IN order thar Governor
liathcld shall BE- given a legislature
mat viii enable him TO carry out an
the promises made 10 the people IN
the huntington platform.
Aside from n or two Of the Pro
EressiNes who appear ayerse 20 an
amalgamatIOn Of the two parties. SAYS
Mr.. Long. all the progresgivcs in his
county are eager that the factions
"H'H E'' H'..NHH'N anu FfAfAN AaANANr
dates for legislative and other ONCE
upon whom the voters may Coucen-
trate and thus prevent a Democratic
legislature.
He very earnestly sounds the warn
tu- that has become general over the
state. that. should the Democrats
get hold OF the legislative machinery
This year. there will De no question
Of "a gerrymJndrr that will give 20
the Democracy a long lease Of power.
by reason OF the redistricune that
would be- sure 10 come.
MI Long firmly believes. however.
that the Republicans aud the Pro-
-rrssiv"s. having everything 20 gam
through am1lgawauOu. and every
thing 90 lose through failure 20 get
together. viii finally settle all their
difficulties iu au amiCable manner.
and Doc predicts that 70 reunited Re
publican party. uUru,d of much that
has proven Objectionable lu past
years. viii march ON 10 greater trI-
umuh- Iu the future than 90 has even
attained Iu tIe past Charleston
Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
INCIDENTALLY LEARNS A FEW
THINGS HIMSELF OF NEW
BRANCH OF STUDY
Which viii Be Brought Officially 20
the Attention Of Congress-At-
tends School Senate.
10y CHARLES BROOKS sMITHJ

""nH
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. 26-
Copies OF Denver newspapers re-
Ceived here 90 20 prove that not only
Is Congressman-atLarge Sutherland
taking an active part In the strike In
y-esugations OF the Congressional
subcommittee OF which he Is a mem
Der. but he Is equally active in
ginia' In that far western country,
exchanging experiences and opinions.
teaching others and learnin ga great
deal himself The following article
from an issue OF the Denver Post
illustrates the point and will interest
West Virginia readers.
The attention OF Congress official
study introduced In the Emerson pub
lie school OF Denver. and 10 is high
ly probable that within a few months
the system will be recommended for
adoption in all the schools Of the
country.
CONGRESSMAN Howard Sutherland.
Of West Virginia. a member OF the
Congressional subcommittee investi-
eating the Colorado coal strike, is
TO present the Denver school idea 10
the proper government heads in
Washington. with a recommendation
that steps be taken TO have A. gen
orally introduced I'm all schools.
This Denver education innovation
that Is scheduled for national recog-
milton Is the organization OF the high
CT grades OF the grammar school nfo
a moot senate. modelled in almost
every detail after the United States
senatorial body.
Heart TO Heart Talk.
Congressman Sutherland was intro
duced to the Emerson School legisla-
tive body yesterday afternoon. He
gave the boy and girl senators" a
twenty minute heart to heart talk.
and was so deeply interested in the
session that he spent a full hour with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
ANCESTORS

We are forever dissatisfied with the
obvious In our search for immatoriaI
things. ~ present there IS q renew.
al Of the mystery surrounding the
origin Of Christopher Columbus. a
gentleman OF olden times who ia ac.
credited with discovering us-us. OF
course. meaning the country. not the
people So FAR ne research has been
made. nothing OF a definite character
has been sscertained
It is claimed mat when Columbus
save his con material for bis bloera.
ply he mad" no mention o. the place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

reelection 10 Congress from this
state strictly to their promise to re-
duCe the high COst OF living. The full
market basket is a part Of the Demo
cratic national platform. and We do
not expect TO let them repudiate this
part OF the platform as they have
done I'm the case of the Panama Canal
tolls. We are all Interested directly
iu he high COst of living. but few of
us will ever feel the effects OF the
policy concerning the tolls charged
CoastWise yessels.-Fairmont West
NirEIuian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
UNCLE WALT: The Poe, Philosopher.

WI nc more cold coin a fellow collars. the hunger De gets for dollars
when he IS young and short Of troubles DE saws Some Frt. tr,r..,-4
, IouoIcs VIII be a Fortune quite imposing. when I have thai,
NIChE9 won't 90 nosng around bro search of extra prorcrs ike
some Old greedy money I0auc-. g.. fnaf tim. On f. ola
sno ~hceN. So IH st down and take DO easy" But when he has fHaf
ounlh OF gw.dcrs. De says oh. C1cc' The fortune builder. would
laugh 20 scorn my rauy sayircs.mctHrE. Z rrs- tr.- 800
Iawngs. So IH 20 forth and nail a m.H0n. . VIII. so hello me Colonel
Lihan. Then through t1c changing mart. hr wander. and ,r tr.
sunny year. he ,quandcr, and travels az "a pace thats killing to ret,
.e kopetE and The shilling And when Hs. 90 and faI and rsr-.r
hs heart worn OUT h, system shattered from faIrr r- ,,-
crooked uackaEc. Doe look. upon Dis handsome ra.sarr and .I,r. q,
S 2 mcaay bundle and mv old bones IT have t1 f-frHr. -r,r -
messIc L. N Iaddea with other million. TO DO added" Then Death
comes u0 the Doom Thar wrecks ue and era.- him rr frr solar -r-.,.
and n his shroud morraar. wind him. and an nm. ..,a ,. tg t-t
him. wtrr' ,L,. ""1
(copyrthL Is' bJ Gs5rr. M.tusu Adam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
coxEY's LAST MARCH.

tON-y knows when TO take his
army 10 Washington He only Hoes
this under Democratic adminiStra-
tons, and he is organizing now for
his second great march 10 the capital
10 start as soon as the walking gets
good. He will ncve nave an Oppor-
tuuify 10 make the third march dur
.ug the term OF his natural lifetime.
is our prcGictiou-FairmOut West
N~Irgniau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

II chief Gunmau Becker cannot DO
convicted on a rcfr.al District At
tornry Whitman has o. bunch ~ ta-f
mony up his sleeve sufficient fo Boz.
dict him for bribery and oytor..on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

The popular refrain Che past few
days wac q oHrnra rIr- ON an old
song Rally round tHo stove. boy
rally once AGAIN. hoItIns fH. m.r
curry is falling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

Another emuete has arisen 10
Mexico. This time it ls th, washer
women OF Sonora. who attacked the
Chinese lauudries and drove their
competitors to the hills. This is not
go difficult a matter 10 iron out as
the villa and Huerta episodes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

u IS said that John D. Rockefeller
will have 20 pay sG.O00.O00 income
tax. This will not trouble the oil
ma-natc half as much as the ouyiou-
who bccrudeo him the ability To- pay
that sum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

As was to have been expected. the
Wilson administration has ordered a
prompt and Thorough Investigation
Of the killing OF a British subject IN
Mexico. Up TO date. we have heard
OF no undue haste on the part Of the
administration in the matter Of the
Investigation OF the killing Of hun
drcds OF citizens OF the United States
which ave occurred. presumably
through violence. in Mexico since the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

SUFFERS HOPELESS CASE
r would appear that william Sui
zor former governor Of New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

In the II years from 1901 10 IH.s.
inclusive, there were 1919 strikes and
lockouts in Canada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

Should the Republicans and the
Progressive get together I'm West
virginia. the state Democracy m4s.
be obliged 70 make its campaign on
What Democracy Has ACCOMPLISHED
for West Virginia" And how vrrv
terrible that would be,-CharTrst1u
Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

Neyicans are AN very much alike.
if seems Wilson is against Huerta
because he is an assassin. or the
beneficiary OF assassination. and vii
son has been for Villa. who is now q
murderer. because of personal af-
front. There is but little distinction
between the two-Clarksburg Tele.
gram.
The Exponent intimatss that Uar-
rE H. Curtin seeks 70 RI. united Re
publican party ON the ground that
Dr." desires % rich appOintiVc office.
Mr. Curtin has never held a public
position. has never sought one. and
I- not now asking for one That am
-wers the Exponent -C burg
Telegram.
The word comes that the RepubIi-
"a and Progressive county com
miffpD- of N]OuOuEBIia county have
held o Joint meeting and agreed TO
place u r county ticket in the
field this ear This d. am example
for 400 the counties which are on
pose a 20 Democratic triumph and
control. and if Indicate progress on
'.' part OF the Eef-fossfhor spirit
tIHrkshurs Telegram
The Benton murder seems 'o rn.
dictate Hff Tho British look after the
Welfare of EIifOus foo other countries
Better fHHn tho United States does
otter H. citizens Iu other ruuufr.n.
WHO knows Iu.f how many Amer.
cam. have been HII'.. Iu Mexico since
I"f Mexican war Us..u7 |f Ia safe.
.n |.u'Hr. 'H" statement that tho
stat. Department docs. bot know. and
everyone knows THI' II HIa never
fH.a fH" number DIarss.ure Ts.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

Democratic FIRE trade food and
warmth seem TO be- a serious prob
lem TO MANIPULATION Sentinel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

outbreak OF hostiliues in that rouu
try-Blueheld Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

Published Daily. Except Sunday. by the
fntslligeneer PubliEhinE Company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-21

better for the housewife to use other
fats and oils for cooking and leave
butter for strictly table purposes.
In 1886 a law was passed prohibit
ing the manufacture of oleomargar-
inc, with tax of 2 cents against it.
There is 10 objection to the Govern
ment taxing this or any other food
product, but it is true that much OF
this legislation was unduly influenced
by commercial interests. In spite of
restrictive legislation, the production
of oleomargarine continued.
In 1902 Congress taxed it onefourth
cent a pound uncolored and 10 cents
pound is colored with the same color
used to deepen the tint of dairy but
ter. There is no more reason for a
tax on oleomargarine than there is
for tax on other foods. By very
careful test, oleomargarine has been
found to be a pure, clarified cooking
fat, and as such it should be used by
the housekeeper who wishes to reduce
her expenses and at the same time
utilize a good food product.
There are so many kinds Of food
adulteration that the housewife should
know the definition of each term, that
she may the better arm herself
against fraud.
Substitution is the Offering of an
article other than the genuine one.
When the housewife pays for olive oil
and vanilla she is often given a sub
stitute. She receives bottle Of cot
tonseed oil or vanilla made of Tokay
bean essence.
Personalities are chemicals used to
keep" various kinds Of manufactured
foods. BenZoate of soda in catsup,
etc, sulphides in meat, and formalde-
hyde in milk are chemicals which are
injurious to digestion and are only
used to keep goods Of poor quality,
Good, pure products need no preser-
vatives need no preservatives.
Artificial coloring is used chiefly in
CONNECTIONS and bakery products, pick
les, ice cream, etc. They are general
~ coal tar products, the same as are
used to color dress goods and ribbons,
and thus deleterious
Nlisbranding is fraudulent labelling
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-21
OLEOMARGARINE

On no one food product are house
keepers more uniformed than on
oleomargarine. Many of them feel
that oleomargarine is poor butter
substitute or that it is part inferior
butter. On the contrary, oleomargar-
inc is made of oleo oil, vegetable oil,
milk and salt. Oleo oil is the oil eX-
pressed from suet or beef fat, and is
used only after the animals are
slaughtered under Government in
spection.
These materials in liquid state are
mechanically made into an emulsion,
chilled in water and worked and pack
ed into packages. In each factory a
Government Inspector is Stationed,
whose duty it is to see that only pro-
per materials are used; that the fac
tory and utensils are clean and in a
sanitary condition. Many scientists
also concur in that oleomargarine has
a high food value and the same ele-
ments chemically as butter.
Housewives who sneer at oleomar-
garine are caught in the process but
ter" trap, and will use this worked
over and inferior grade of butter just
because it is called butter, rather than
in the first place choose such re-
liable product as oleomargarine. All
is not butter that is yellow, and it is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-21
HOME RULE AMEND
MENT PROPOSED

The following gives all of the i'm
portant paragraphs of the Home Rule
Bill introduced in the House of Dele
gates by Senator Trippe.
Section lon demand of the May
or and City Council of Baltimore or
the County Commissioners OF any
county in this State, or on petition
bearing the signatures of not less
than 1 per cent. of the registered vot--
ers of said city or county, the Board
of Election Supervisors of said city
or county shall provide at the next
general election, occurring not less
than sixty days after such demand or
the filing of said petition, for the cleo
ton of a charter board of fifteen re-
gistered voters of said city or county.
Nominations for members of said
charter board may be made not less
than forty days prior to said election
by the Mayor and City Council of said
Baltimore City or the County Com
missioners of said county, or not less
than twenty days prior to said cleo
ton by petition bearing the signature
of not less than per cent of the reg
istered voters of said Baltimore City
or said county; and if not more than
lGeeH GGSlSbtIcu NoIcIS a. Z ~ iicIiii-
mated their names shall not be printed
on the ballot, but said registered fiji
teen voters shall constitute said char
ter board from and after the date of
said election.
No Party Designation.
At said election the ballot shall con-
tain the names of said nominees in
alphabetical order without the indica-
ton of any source of their nomina-
ton, and shall also be so arranged as
to permit the voter to vote for or
against the creation of said charter
board, but the vote cast against said
creation shall not be held to bar the
voter from expressing his choice
among the nominees for said board,
and if the majority of the votes cast
for and against the creation of said
charter board shall be void, but if
such majority shall be in favor of the
creation of said charter board, then
in that event the fifteen nominees re-
ceiving the largest number of votes
shall constitute the charter board and
said charter board or majority there
of shall prepare within six months
from the date of said election char
ter or form of government for said
city or county, and shall report said
charter or form of government to the
Mayor and President of the Board of
County Commissioners, who shall pub
lish the same in at least two newspa-
pers of general circulation published
in said city or county within thirty
days after it shall be reported to him.
Such charter shall be submitted to
the voters of the city or county at a
special election held not less than
sixty nor more than ninety days after
the report of said charter to said
Mayor or President of the Board of
County Commissioners, and if ma
Continued on sixth page.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-21

Glib Soap Canrasser-"l'rl repro
senting a new naphtha soap. Let
me leave you cake for i rial. It's
the best Laundry soap you can
try, and far ahead of wrat you're
using"
Anty Drudge-"Is that SO? See
here, young fellow, don't waste
your time. There are 10 substi-
tutes for Fels-Naptha Soap, no
more'n there is for ar honest
dollar
More than a mil
lion women are
using Fels -Naptha
Soap every d ay.
Try it next wash
day yourself. Soap
your clothes with
Fels -Naptha. roll
them and let them
soak for 3Ominutes.
Then give a light
rub, rinse and hang
on the line.
No hot fire to
blister your face,
no steamlng suds
to scald your hands,
no back -breaking
WOTk over the WdSll-
board. Isn't it
worth trying?
Follow directions on the inside Of til,
red end green wrapper.
Fels & Co., Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-21

Above Is for blouse made all of one fabric.
For contrasting materi Is as shown above. size
36 requires 2N yards 36-inch material for
blouse. with " yard of 14-inch or wider con-
trasting material for vest and ~ yard 18-inch
or rs yard 27-inch brocade material for collar.
cuffs and trimming and u yard 36-in silk for
girdle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-18

Entered as second-cass matter January 6,
1871. at the post office at Liberal, Kansas
ndcr the Act OF March 2, 1879