davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03
GRAYS HARBOR REGION
The Land Of Golden Opportunity

farm produce Of this section will
sufiice for the homo demand, so that
the farmer is assured Of a steady
market at quoted prices plus the
freight cost from other points. This
is proved by the shipments of those
products into Grays Harbor in. 1918
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03

in very few years, were isolated
for lack of roads, but most of them
are now accessible by excellent roads,
and will offer splendid inducements
to the land hungry peasants from
Northern Europe. who will flock to
the Pacific Coast with the opening
Of the Panama canal.
It will be many years before the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03

and two companies are now engaged
in sinking wells Immediately north Of
the Harbor.
Cities and Towns
On Grays Harbor proper are the
cities Of Aberdeen and Hoquiam and
the town Of Cosmopolis, all adjoining
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03

two years old, has a population Of
over 800, and has the largest sash
and door factory in the world, with
daily capacity Of 1000 doors. The
towns Of Oakville and Porter in the
eastern part Of Chehalis county are
located in the midst Of q rich farm
ing country and are supported By
hundreds Of well-to-do farmers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03

Miscellaneous .....,,..,.,... 100000
Prospects Of Petroleum
United States geologists and oil ex.
perts from oil ana gas fields are
unanimous in the opinion that a
large oil and gas field exists here
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03

when the number Of cars Of freight
received here was 23,279, a large pro.
portion of them being filed with
farm products.
The receipts Of such products for
the year mentioned are estimated by
leading dealers and importers as fol-
1nuns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

the high school standing alone Vemons
problem should find here the beginning of successful
proportion of adoescen children to whom the
already outlined appeal whether
affecting themselves their parents For
profitable satisfactory training be
Vermont the obvious initial this direction vocational
agriculture from sixteen years
Those who take the higher agriculture IN the upper years
likely teachers of agriculture
frequently going Agricultural College, The central
school, the other hand should produce successful farmers
should make this the community;
practical value should be its for existence The bora
tories grounds equipment higher
would be the
all central
there would be from instruction farming ee
mentary but thorough This distribution of opportunity
local needs with pending gradual
eonnent of snec schools HAVING larger facilities What is true
agriculture applies equally other training
ideal of the junior central school should be- within the limits of
funds provide whereby child of suitable
discover his however slender they be- become
accustomed to command them with confidence
In going to the central school from distance, pupils would
necessarily obliged the ea-a practice
already at most the larger high schools Vermont Greatly
this practice important considerations
expense dividing the high
gested junior school of four and additional central
years. of devong three years
plan popones hmavng the latest possible point
consideration of much Importance where involved This
would usually take then before the of
reasonable discretion when such high school staff
could Experience places Randolph
young
manageable without dormores With such changes have
been suggested the would necessarily
it's important functions and without its educational
opportunities house for sefboaders general for
outside pupils furnish the domestic unusual
field for displaying it's efficiency in thoroughly practical way
difficult problem is that of equazng for all pupils
and the of attending central school, 1t cannot be
denied that the conversion of ftyigh small high schools into less
strong and relatively will breed hardship
for It probable that this be met for the time being
but what of personal sacrifice although it possible that
future development public policy this
the state In either question arise from this
to the wisdom the proposed pn The few
pupils warrant the sacrifice of the welfare the
maintaining of institutions each mediocre itself coec
lively standing in the of excellence the of
thoroughly good school it's being rstass
junior high school in full sound surely
munty asset far superior to imitation fouear institution
that imps half-starved to recognized goal
The centralized policy WILL of be expensive than the
present. spite of it's high costs pupil the small school
costs less the WHOLE the final objection to its but
nefency The final question must be For how small number
institution by courtesy called thigh school, be r but
How boys and girls willing to bring within
reach of opportunities education that adequate and
satisfactory?
Such, it's broad outlines, scheme of organization which,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

BroowM Maryland ha and for
2 n its domestic sen These n
atona of
30, p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28


thoroughness should appear two years agriculture
another domestic science Teacher training for the
should be organized vocational for girls
drawing and designing in wood and metal working
available in Short the school that aims organize
of instruction that be shown be of to be
by considerable number of boys and girls high
1t emphatcay peoples school, aims to affiliate all
effective educational enterprises and cooperate far
pment permits with industrial mercantile establishments
lining their employees 1t just emphacay school
vocational school the of being limited to the drilling
bills the series of mechanical to be found in Office shop
Factory Many of these must of include but it's
teachers themselves cultured the task
Organize and teach the fundamentals of human activities develop
significance to them large and
relationships and only those activities which possess gni
relationships should be included in it's curriculum Arcua
with the junior school, just with the college technical school,
build be complete and without examination.
In Junior years the central high school may well differ some
made
careful in
that least 50 cent Of the school children
tEaniad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

by City Solicitor J. II. Brennan. a di-
rector OF the board OF trade. 10 which
Congressman Howard Sutherland will
respond on behalf OF the state orRanf-
zation and delegates. President A a
White Will deliver his annual address
al this session. after which the annual
reports OF all the officers and the ex +
ecutive council viii be- made Fol
lowing the reports 81 committees the
committees for the ensuing year will
b. appointed.
Intervening raihs.
Among the speakers az Tueaaav .s,.
ernoon's session will be Hon Frcd
'rosacup. of Charleston. who vrttt ~.
cuss The Panama-paciflc Expositior
HsIue 70 West Virginia The second
addreN viii be given bv lion b IA
ruith, ~ Clarheburg. president ~ 80
west virginia University Alumni a..
~. lh ZION. VIII be on the subject ~.
Needs ~ the t'nivcrsity.r '"e
~ ne evening. previous % the ban.
J9et which viii he held ~ the Hotel
commissioner FOR west virriri, 20, q .
present. and deliver on address on tbe
.niect state Finances" Mr. piuc
WI take The place ~ Hon ge0rre be-
Maxwell. ~ pitfshurrh Who viii ~ ~
anle ~ attend n ir anticipated tfnt
nc banquet viii be- one of the bic fe~
Der 81 the organigation has bec5 ,, me-,
p - present az we'll aa the nsr,bere
OF The local board ~ trade ana evsrv
effort VIII be- put forth 10 MAKE ~
event an enjoyable one
- ne session FFedneedav runrnfre
~ e1dfefe VII ho delivered hv Hon W.
H MnnFe. ~ baltimore Ma who u.ffi
Hpfaf ou The subject Southern Uevlf.
npmcnt" Addreaaee Will 1ieo BE- deffa
cred hT n n rcfwrilrr. u VVnanfnoffr
IhpmlT n Graham. 81 rarkerahurr aaf
.nfuruiseiouer ~ Agricultural U r
Williams "wednesday afternoon. ne 3D..
.nnclndinr eeaeiun. Hndreaeaa Will o. 10
HNerel ~ Won Frrf U Uiur rfnfa fsa
com missioner nnd ur vs. W roff.u
president n the state board ~ heaffh
19 Vol aa N0hu 100 UrunHrd 0f fffa
oifr The election ~ Officers FOR fhr
enruing year VIII bring The convention
f0 n close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
CONVENTION OF STATE BOARD
OF TRADE OPENS HERE TODAY

the convention arrived yesterday sf-
ternoon and last evening and the re-
naming delegates will arrive this
morning. The session this morning
will be taken up with the registration
and presentation % credentials.
President Albert p. White will pre-
side AZ the sessions. which will be
held in the assembly rooms OF the
Wheeling board OF trade In the Mar
ket auditorium. As the special topics
70 be discussed are Of great interest.
the officials are anxious that the To-
cal citizens take advantage n the op-
portunity TO b. present
A. the opening this morning Rev.
Howard a. Pease. pastor % the First
Unitarian church. viii deliver the in-
vocation The address OF welcome TO
the visiting delegates will be made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
RETURN BOOKS
Registrars OF Ohio County Are Turning
Books over 20 commissioners.
Last Chance Thursday.

Although almost a steady stream of
registrars poured into the county COM
misioner's office yesterday. with their
books. all had not been received at clos
ing time. but IL Is thought all will have
turned them In before evening The
girls In the office are working hard.
totalling up the results of the registrars
and viii have them ready by Thursday
hen the board will meet as a registra-
! court.
voters who have not registered must
meet with the board Thursday ~ they
desire to vote. Clerk @. w. Oldham
stated yesterday that the results as re-
ceived are about 10 per cent lower than
last year. lie said that while the grand
total Is not known. yet there were pre-
cincfs that had increased and Others
that had fallen off even below the
above percentage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
LITTLE BUSINESS
Nothing Of Importance II Expected 20
ne Taken Up at Council Meeting
Tonight

Mayor Kirk stated yesterday that
nothing Of an especially important NJ
turc viii come up this evening at the
regular meeting Of council for which
calls were sent out yesterday. Passiug
committees that have met will be heard
The water and light COMMITTEES which
met last night will have n report %
render. 81 the work they have done In
the matter % re-ratiuE the water rents
10 O. also probable that board Of con-
troll VIII send several messages 70 the
body Tor IT. action
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
TAX COLLECTIONS
This Year 90 Date Against Those OF
Last Year. Shows Increase of
over $4,000.

Until the sheriffs office closed yes
terdey evening. total of SS2b.O55.I3
had been collected since the opening OF
the Discount period. Last year at this
time Ss.sl4.4T had been collected. these
totals showing that TO date there has
been fl5.2fo.66 more collected than last
year Sheriff Sweeney is very enthusi-
ssuc over the showing that Is being
made and feels that before the discount
closes November 80. that very few taxes
VIII remain 10 be paid. He said that
not great deal of trouble was expert
enccd In getting the money from the
people even though there seemed to BE-
"A tightening in the money world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
TWO DAYS WILL BE DEVOTED TO
TRANsAcTING BUSINESS
AND SPEAKING.
laree Number Of Delegates From All
Points In the State To Be Pres
ent-Banquet Tonight

The tenth annuai convention Of the
West Virginia State Board Of Trady
viii convene In this city this morning
~ 1880 o'clock and n IL fully esti-
mated that over one hundred dele
gates viii be In attendance from all
sections Of West Virginia. During the
Two days session Of the convention
number o. subjects Of great inter
est 70 West Yirginlans. concerning
the states progress. will be discuss
Cd. The majority % the delegates 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
nEwAaD FoR oLEAau.


should the MuakinFuu county com
uiseioners keen their word Detective
Dave Cleafv VIII come in Tor the $500
rcwnrd that vas offered FOR the arrest
~ Charles lynch. charged with murder.
inH ~ Alherta. 81 GAINESVILLE The
local police we're Notified vasfrrtsr,
morning that the man had been fHanff.
fled a. the murderer THE Information
c9ming from chief AFTER. % the zanes-
vile police force
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
JUDGE DAYTON
SUSTAINS N0LTE
Exceptions Had Besn Taken 70 Referees
Ruling by Trustee at Recent
Meeting.

Judge Dayton entered an order yes
terday In the United States District
Court. In the BANKRUPTCY matter OF the
Dentler Manufacturing company. OF
Warwood. sustaining the ruling OF Ref.
cree In Bankrutcy Henry A. NoIte
against the exceptions Of Trustee John
p. Shellhase. In a recent meeting OF
the rights OF one OF the creditors hnJ
been overlooked and held in favor OF
him. The trustee excepted and appealed
20 the higher court with the above
result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
NOT AN INSPECTOR
Man Representing TO he Meter Inspec-
tor" n Pooling the People OF
Several Towns.

!. Word has been received from the State
Public Service Commission 20 the effect
that fake Inspector II working IN this
part OF the state and that keen eye
should be kept upon his actions. The
man has visited Huntington. Il is said.
but his stay was made very unpleasant
and he was forced 20 move. He poses
as a meter Inspector for the commits
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
ALLOWED CLAM
Board 81 Control Auovs p.vmeos for
Horae mat was SHOT

The hunrd ~ control Of Dee nneetinr
\. to-day. nufhorlfr1 fhr nnVnlrnf OF =
Loo claim 90 Charles rfnurhrr with
fti.ft interest Tho claim Dr. far ffr
I.H1 % valuable driving horse that wac
not nftrr ~ hed fallen Into ditch
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
NEW ALARM SYSTEM.
board Of Control Places Order for ,
Special Repeater.

Al The regular meeting Of the board
OF control held yesterday morning an
order was placed with the star Electric
company. Of New York. for an electric
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

repeater system for the fire department..
Ihis system eliminates the danger OF
Two alarms being rung In at the came
time, Il holding the last one started.
until the other has been sounded. This
prevents any confusion, as two alarm 4
ringing together. Two new alarm boxes
were ordered from the same connpan.,
and VIII be located as soon as received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
7DJUTILITY
1OlDRESSES

OF fine-twill Serge, in black, navy
and brown. The full box-plaited skirt
set onto low waistline is a dis
tinctively new style note. Such
dresses assure lasting wear 10 to-42
sizes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
$E.95 UTILITY
- DRESSES

or Serge with Satin TUNES in black
and navy. Also all-Serge Dresses, neat
ly braided, in navy and black; both
styles are front-buttoning and exclusive
with us. 10 up to "A sizes. Remark
able frocksl
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
FAVORED
Teachers Of York Ask Legislators to
Support Measure

Rock Hill, Dec. 11.-The Eastern
Division Of the York Teachers AsSocia-
tion met in the auditorium of the High
School Saturday morning at II
o., lock, about fifty out of the sixty
teachers in the district being in
attendance. The sessions were both
instructive and interesting.
A resolution was adopted asking the
executive committee of the county as
sociation 20 go before the county
Legislative delegation and urge that
lry cham. lion the c"niyu,>, T..
school attendance law and Cne medical
inspection bill at tie coming session
Of the legislature. -
After the business session the mem
bers of the domestic science depart
'N..t served II drlightful lun"hco:!
and an enjoyable social hour followed
Afterwards the teachers visited the
various rooms in the building ant
inspected the equipment.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
FRlTISH SUBMARINE SINKS BAT.
TLESHIP

London, Dec. 14z-A communioa
tiop issued by the ofiisinl bureau to
al: ann .nceu the TuAkishs battles II !,
A'">>n!'rh Lac -oeen .trpedc.sl 10y ~
British subj ''e.
The official bureaus tstateinp@t is az
folOws:
Yesterday submarine Bill In
charge of LIEUT.. Com. Norman b. Hol-
brook of the royal navy entered the
pardunelis and In spite of the diff
Quit current, dived under five rows OF
mines and torpedoed the Turkish
Messudieh, Which was guarding the
mine fields. Although pursued by
sunfire and torpedoe boats the Bill
returned safely after being submerged,
Oh one occasiolt for nine hours.
when last seen the Mcssudieh was
sinking by the stern.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
Real Estate
Loans
Insurance
of
All Kinds
and
Bonds

Germans have introduced must be
comparatively short lived.
Infantry rifles because Of their
smallness of bore lose their accuracy
far less quickly than large gus, but
they wear out in time.
The moter car and deyelopements of
it, such as trucks and ambulances are
highly essential In modern warfare.
In the field they are being subjected to
the MOST. brutal &ind of traatment, t,snd
their depreciation conseduently is
rapid. <testG,
European war officers estimate that
high priced touring cars commandered
trucks last than one week, while
by the government and used for staff
duty, are good only from 60 to 20 days.
1t is significant that the American
automobile market was one of the first
to which the fighting nations has re-
course.
War is terribly wasteful. In shellins
a single fortress new gun ruay be
| rendered worthless by repeated firing.
When 80, 600 men are captured with
them are taken their rifles and equip
ment which either are destroyed or go
INTO the hands OF the enemy. An arm ;
rctreating i'll panic leaves behind L
equipment valuable enough to consti-
tute kings ransom.
The United States government an
nounces in slowing down work in it's
armories that the quoto OF a million
of the new Springfield rifles has been
furnished. 1t was seven years in max
ing million of these weapons. One
can imagine how work is being rushed
in European ordnance foctories to
make good the losses and to supply
new troops taking the field Should
any army meet with a crushing defeat
it might be unable to supply arms and
equipment enough to make itself a
factor in future fighting.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17

The Phiiilelpfiaa Record Is
to observe and enquire: eve s49l
the cotton here in the United State.
With this basic, ffyt'hand adyant
why should we not spin and weee|
and. make the dyes to color the ~
islied fabric for ourselves and fQy Ne|
side purchasers The CharlolI
Daily Chronicle rernarks q = g
fiat is just the point It ~
marks that that is- j,ist tl,e peint &c
been enaeavoring to emphasize
years. When the South begins tc|
and weave all the cotton produced 81
it's plantations, it will soon btaS0Ih
the most prosperous section of the UT;
ted States. The main advantantag
would be in obtaining control Of tn
cotton market and not only setting an,
maintaining the prices on raw cotts,
but on the manufactured goods. TT
real solution of the cotton problem (
not In the reduction or control OF is,
acreage, but In manufacturing all q
the raw product into finished good
In cotton the South has great natl
world--and the, key to. its ahsSlaSl
co',troi of this monopoly is in tliefet
ton mill. 1
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
REPODT OF sSOOONOO TON CON
TRACT FOR COAL FOR EXPORT

Spartanburs, g. c., Dec. 14.-That
the Jenkins-McRoberts -Burdine-Dur
ham coal interests operated as the
Coal Company Of Ken
lucky, with mines located on a line
tapping the Elkhorn Extension of the
c., G.>& o. Railroad, have contracted
for the delxsry of 10000 900 tons of
will move through Southern ports, is
coal to foreign intefests and that it
will move through SouthaB. ports' is
the report here. Confirmation B>tack-
ing but there Is decided interest in tne
possibilities Of such a movement for
the railroads Of this territory. 1t
would mean that the Elkhorn exten-
sion Of the Clichfield road would be
rushed to completion and put in op-
Grafton without delay, as this is the
line over which the bulk Of the coal
would move as far as Spartanburg.
From here to Charleston or Savannah
it would be handled by the Southern
and the c. & w. c. The freight alone
than a million dollars.
For some time there have been
rumors that tre Italian Government
was in the market for large amount
of coal that would move through
Southern ports, while South American
have also been mentioned as
buying for delivery to. Charleston or
Savannah.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17

IApnrepriatiBn Bills First With Con-
sefsa hiIippine and Gov
ernsKsut Purchase Bill.

Washington, Dee. I3.--C Congress
wiii enter, the second week Of Its wfnss.
session determined to complete It's tasks
March SO that no extra session will
be necessary next Summer.
Demo cratic leaders of both houses
agree with President Wilson that the
country should have n rest from Ma
.ttonal legislation. Right OF way will
he given appropriation bills with con-
bill and the Governments purchase
.blil following. 80
While no special, investigation of
military preparedness seems in pros
ypect, much attention will center
t,hoiit Investigations before regular
House committee. The naval COM
nittee will resume consideration Of
-ihc appropriation bril tomorrow with
Secretary Daniels gain on the stan J.
The Immigration bill. with it's ~
yrasy test for a:rns will again :.
under debate in The senate while thai
body waits FOR the appropriation b''s
TO cy,sss from tie House. It's SUI
port w. .Asist :"at it will be passed
althnu>T it WAS OF included In tho
Presidents outline OF legislation.
Conservation measures-the water
-Nower site and the mineral leasing
hills probably will hc reported from
The Senate Committee on Public
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
TOBACCO GROWERS CALL FOR
ACTION
Crop should be Tied and Graded for
Sale on Warehouse Floor.

Mullins, Dec. IA representative
gathering of Marion county citizens
was had in Mullins this morning, the.
purpose of meeting as advertised be-
ing 10 discuss the advisability of me-
morialiZing the legislature to make it
unlawful to sell tobacco on q ware
House floor unless itbe graded and
tied.
Several men of prominence from
other counties were on hand. The
bankers, the merchants, the editors,
the farmers. the lahoricrS. warehouse
men and tobacco buyers all were we'll
represented. All We're of lone
mind. that something should be done
by the Legislature to remedy present
conditions and brohibit tobacco being
sold ungradc.d
Experts claimed that at least 20
per cent. increase in price would be
effected. The meeting was addressed
by n. Mcmillan, James II. Williams,
w. A. Gray, ]. Dock Prcvatt 1ohG c.
Sellers. A. ID. jackson of Horny and
others.
Some concerted acton VII lie t. aa
II ret tn" matter III proper shape. it is
Proper committees were aron!ed and
, understood that the tobacco grow
"rs all over the State are in sympathy
With the movement
The proposed plan VII gvc Il money
season and will give enpioymYHt to
thousands IF white people. <limcn N
| men ana children who iCIhc cotton
acreage Is reduced wilL1ays nothing
| else to do.
The legislature VA also he asked
to reduce the charses~ser, selling Leaf
tobacco in the state Of soccA~ Garo
lima. The Iiw lsrice Of the season just
closed has thoroughly aroused the rco.
pie so actioTS.