davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

HAT spinach for health in the
IL spring. say dietists. This useful
green may be served in the fol-
lowing tempting ways:
Wholesome Simplicity.
Spinach and Egg.-Take one peck of
spinach. one-half teaspoonful of pep
per. two tablespoonfuls Of butter, one
eighth teaspoonful of nutmeg, one hard
boiled egg, salt to taste. Remove roots
from the spinach. wash the leaves in
four changes of cold water, then scald
with very hot water. This Sits any
remaining grit to bottom of pan. Place
in kettle or steamer top with teaspoon
full Of salt-don't add any water-and
cook until tender, lifting occasionally
to prevent burning. Drain. put in chop
ping tray, add seasonings and chop
fine. Reheat. place in mound in serv-
Ing dish and garnish with hard cooked
egg to represent daisy.
Novel Salad.
Spinach Salad.-Pick over. wash and
cook one-half peck of spinach. Drain
and chop fine. Season with salt. pep
per and lemon juice and add one Ia
blespoonful of melted butter Butter
small tin molds slightly and pack SOL
idly with the mixture. Chill, remove
from mold and arrange on thin slices
of cold boiled tongue. Garnish at base
with parsley and on top of each with
tartare sauce.
Vegetable croquettes.
p Spinach Croquettes.-Chop very fine
a pint Of cooked spinach. Put over
the fire large tablespoonful of butter
and half small onion cut in quarters.
When the onion colors remove from
pan and put in the spinach. stirring
and adding gradually a tablespoonful
OF -four, same of breadcrumbs. half
cupful of grated cheese. yolks of two
eggs. beaten and stirred quickly. one
fourth cupful Of milk or sufficient to
make right consistency, salt and nut
meg to taste. Turn out on Toured
board when stiff enough TO mold, -four
the hands and form into small Gro
quettes. Cook in boiling lard from
five to seven minutes. Shake or drain
in sieve. Arrange on serving dish.
sprinkle with grated cheese. moisten
with melted butter and place in oven
10 heat through.
A,s~y yM~6~~~/|
Saying well causes n laugh. Doing
well cnuaQa aiIanpa - Erannh provarh
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

We have improved place of 1s Ashland for
$2OO but this property is for trade This place
gain If interested in getting home class you
can not afford to let it pass
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
CHAUTAUOUA PARK CLUB.
Civic Improvement Club.

The regular meeting OF the Ladies
Civic improvement Club will be held
on the second and fourth Tuesdays OF
each month at 1880 p. m, at the
Carnegie Library lecture room.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22

|OulllllllylLdlll &CO.
Anything TO Trade?
Below you will find list of our clients who
wish to exchange their property. Look them
over. III any of them interest you, come i'm
and get particulars.
southern California So eoo Wants cheap
land near Ashland
One section of Nebraska per Wants stock
ranch in vicinity of Ashland
Colorado land S5 per acre Wants
erty In or near $shland
100 land $50 per acre. Wants prop
erty Ashland.
$40 of Canadian per Wants cheap
land in Ashland vicinity.
4so Canadian $40 per Wants stock
ranch not too far from Ashland.
200 Ashland $50 per acre.
Wants land close Ashland.
15 % miles northwest Ashland 5oo Wants Ash
land property.
acres improved se5oo Wants cheap land or good Ash
land property.
good business about s5 ooo Wants good
small ranch.
Three Idaho residences $5,OOO property
Small near Roseburg $4,000 Wants Ashland prop-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

Mahogany Camp, No. 6565, M. W..
A., meets the I'd and 4th Friday
OF each month in Memorial Hall.
F. G. McWiliiams, V. c.; G. II. He'd
berg, Clerk. Visiting neighbors are
cordially invited to meet with us.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
E. A. FISHER,
DR.. w. w. Watkins

Naturopathic Physician
use all modern drugless methods
light, heat, vibration, massage, ad-
justment, radio activity, arterial re-
juvenation, hygienic instruction, sci
entific use of mineral waters. Those
with acute, chronic or nervous all
ments rapidly regain and retain
health. Room Z, Masonic building,
Plaza.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Wholesome Simplicity.

Saying well cnuses n laugh. Doing
well causes silence French Proverb.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
DleSFKFTGHEN
SERVING SPINACH,

EAT spinach for health in the
IL spring. say dietists. This useful
green may be served in the fol-
lowing tempting ways:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
BIyrAIN'S Drink BuL GROWS
At ANAHI0 RATE

London. May il-Ths drink bill
Of the United Kingdom for the past
year shows an Increase Of twenty
five million dollars The United
Kin eeom Alliance. whose mission 10
20 c-er.Ase the consumption OF sieo-
Eoiis liquors. makes Ihls report. and
suggests that the iher.As~ Is p,obsb-
iy due 20 unprecedented prosperity.
Tor the Kingdom had never sip@f-
isnese a greater wage bill The sn-
eoarsxin. feature. according 10 the
Alliance. 10 . esefeA.- shos- in the
Pc, capita sossunp,ioa. skieh at
'sines it, msrimum aurins similar
trade resisaIs In isI. AID 1888
\ aiseouF.xinx feature j. the 10
crease Ia the eonsar 3tion o. spirits.
.hleh leads VIII an Increase of L.
.oS- geo gallons sas .ins laird
.i'E isi 900 s.iioas TA- share Of
earn iadisisuAi Ia the rnit-i kias-
soz IA The ssisk bill for 1919 sss
eighteen dollars shiis the sFe.aEs
for = family Of five p+r.ans vas
siEs,y aollsrs- s!nr- these figures
do Rot siio- for the boys ard Girls
uaesr fis,ssa y-ar. Of az. sns ,ss
total ststsiA-ss. IL nay be- Assumed
that sa-Sax the GTins.Fs 'h- average
r~s satiss ssp~n~ Ter dfihsr q
.nass Aiss-r Than satsi
barins 1871. :S'. ssH zEs =e:s
-Stasa ssrv certified 20 have ai-a
In Nasssas asA asSSS~ .isn. - tas
'ssaai, Of airoha.ism- Tsis nsnt-r
.aaz 40, inr,aa~ shas. .kSss s-s,ks
saF. s~-a Accelerated By ~ ace os
,is.Aai Dr. " a ssiiisan !. quot.
- ia 'As sess.s =. -ssiAs sh- =s,ii-s
,,. that '...is Pr g.s' II a. sa!-
'is.z is ,hs tniss.s Sl1ssaE= zF- sas
u ,ss ss~ ss sisoAsl,S .iiszli.at.
4 s.''iizs '.s,ar- q 49, is,az'
fizur-. safsnhsa bY a.
Aiit.sSr !. 'hs s.s' ,ksi in isis.
i.i5s t.shi-s szsss sAs Y-.s a, sE-
s.f- szlt,sss,.s .siis ..s-aiaz .itA
kelf ~srrt's or ether .is.rs. zas th=
stAi7s stzi set o,
Is..~ gs.4. s.a b. isis zt ths ssar
y sisaAaiir l.saIsssgs Tss affafH
isA'Iss Ai.a paisss 90. ,ss sfi7s. az
a. 'ke ssssiss. g is- s.rs
- S,ins sss ne sissss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

ss-A Of ,sl. ssastrF. # thsr ssss., ia
pfss@fss a s.si,ishss of i..rsrla'
yssss. laas' support ,s- ossa sh.s
FFiAripls
Ia. rzFiaas iE th- wSria,iiusais,
isi+i-a So,hiss 60 AFai,rzis '-tl.,-
los Jshs = .sssii-r sfs ais :. g
In ssiaiiy faa;ass. zHia.' 'h- i--ii..
a' Hufa-Fs.i Hasas sss 4s uf as'ranf-
- z.saal, upaa ih- Fish' = -
sHsrtsa. gisisrs a. iatss sitass, is-
tsrisr-rs- rssa Sc i:ssssfziisr -as
zs 'isHszs 10 = sUas=sasahi- sr. n i.
hsa cot b~-a saT tes sriH ts-s Fu.s
sssi ss The sssssfzsF zsa eta. ..,i-
sisi. = rniafsss al tbs. Iisrs ss4ia
tas hsss s--s .zS-sirH4 ia 'hs r--t.~
ttas Of HasassiaA aiHer. azais ,hs
zftzsa .ssasi,. si tHs STRIKER.
'rss;asss.if. naaza hss .-fsf
i-~-a a usl.s - sias~e=sAsg sigs. szd
80 lo-s "a !, faA':HEs. ,s ssfasvs 'ke
sp-s shss Prissisi.. d; .iii 70. =.
,assre.,-i -ish ..sis-s aaa ii-ass-
'si.i ia-s=aii
Years ssair.
~, sisGSs MEN > Asss iArioN I
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
OMAHA BUSINESS
I. men PASS STRONG
(, STRIKE RESOLUTIONS

f~>ssr. 'aia. ssY ti=Ts- tai.
tp-ins r-.aiu,iss. srf- ssas,"s b.
sic Oszsh. iia.i.-s. Nee. z.ssss iE i,
etoe. u = b.hi-i. sssfrtzTT. MAJ
esd sotiss h.s. !a.t L--. ,.g~iFrs
~ this ri'y5
II. sssssiaE issais-.i !. "a -
siasshis caiasa:. .i,u,,is.s. ts sss
Ice szss saian's'iif aai' 's.ir --zr
Sio,n.a, sss ,k-a b. a.. a, lsiiszi-
0sst-a Aas sIolrsse aszaas'iaF n 49,
sasi .Asss'. prst.t' is.sse .sss
ssiss s-issr. sruez sas,Isaiss a.,
tAsis vuss shsa 'h.1 s-.is. e. 40 sa
0osIs AsY seasiarss AZ lssar - 80
ssss~A Ia sas nss.iss ss effort = rss-
ssss ,hs 10. -" i.fsi ssntiafr< ia
shsir Insilss.sis fak, ,s rs-e
ssAIsss the sAissssi is,ssf.r-,sr II
ss~ss sss,ssssr II. tsis. as~tss.fs
~ resossAn s,r SAsiss . ssAHs' 'hss
shcuid ~ sn2sssaass by rTrsf
ss.'Axsssai szAs q, is eo,siss r.rse
sAss 81. ssis.ipi~ az ss- oc,-a - ss.
sA~ rigs. Of -s~sr saas ta tssa, vts szl
ss< vEos4 AAs a. ph.. xsE-s ~
sirA.~. si'hssas issrrs.s.srr. sss ,;.sI
ss6s. al .s.rf rasiaf.- 81 ssss'sf
skoes<.-srs Be .iiis a. spsa tfazss|
a. sro rsa.usiiT ssrr~.b's sstsssrI
s'r .rapiarsf .ss .saai.rs ssfsrsssI
sr9srd .a shess.s .r 80 H. ven
s4ss t-l.sss .. ar orssatss.sss4 css
ssI u-as i'ss.I'r 'hs srssz.i ~ sarseI
.,nssrs 'ks' -. ala. s.~-s.s-s sh.-
sksrr. -. is...1 io,si ,-n-'sre. 'ss.
sssss shsT 10 not h~soA6 :. ~ r-s.s
~ sssoe ard .mti.r s'siFss. 4ssI
sAey sask a,k.ss .. viii .i,ss t-y,se-I
ssssst.~r. a. sssis ssi.s Z. 80 h ~
rssssa ia ~. fsss.. NJ ita.s.t.il-s
" IN ssr ~sr ,..gaa.ibls foe ~.
"ess shoe .ssss sss~e hr 'k~ ssai
asssssass In Colorado. thee d. .so.sIa
have The sns'is'.s srsis1ss sts 90.
siss ,osa''1 ies'ssa .s 'hs 'sI.- -.1.
s~1pessiions sas toas.es ps<~ss sss.
Ssasss- ~ e.. y.iisv rs-s. n-.iess.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
OIIIS II 1AD HEALTH

ftusa-uss az zirt. - go ~asS s.f
After ssrs afflicted si;s sn=3 all
ESQ. EeSslsaf So sk.is s~s. sss63Iss
s.- so1s ~safsff zs,rs ss~ a.s~s.
soraiss stssfs siss esr rf. oa ~.
s'ora zEs .isAisg .sF sss.iss sisa. 30
razss ,ssff sTrk sIFi ssnaia s-if
as t.ieIs D. rTasHszs S.sr.Asi.
rsH 5nssa sa Fes.asr sss 60 . Asszsi
tszlisf ssssi'iaa. ttsn sssa .Iii 80
/. pi.ss5sfs Pas fassg Tssss shi. ia
ssasss spes sss ksrs m.slfias s,s
.ess srs-s-isss;iF s5svrss,si is ses-
'fp'llss 81. diseases ~ ~assss Wa
f.f "a ssg rt
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
YEDourNs Perform SURGICAL
OPERATIONS WITHOUT TIE
USE OF AuAEDfHI4A

London. MAY Ii-wIthOut saaes-
thesio or modern in.,rus~ea,s. native
surgeons abone the Resiovins Of the
Algerian hinteriand have beco0e 20
shilful that they do NOT hesits\e to
undertake operations ae delicate ~
uepanine. This report v brought
b. ". Hylton-Simpson. who. accom-
panied by his wife. hes just returned
feom a scientific expedition among
these almost unknown nomadic
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
D. 4 3. O. LOSES SUIT
II SUPREME COURT

w.sAisE,ss. t. e. Mar ii=fk.
,pssrpy.rsr b~.s.ss "a. n~rsrr 4
Rio GRADE fziirass senpaar .ss
sks Arlsaaa q Colorado FsIir.zs .
,oas.A, .s Ne. M.sIsp. a,.r 'Isk,
Of vAy ,sasz ,ss .alosAss-N.v M.,is
20 stat. lie. &. rssrsiaE'an. y ".
-ss a.sid.i TODAY br st. sars.H.
saa., 10 saso- Of the latter.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

sA~s. laaecss and probes are Of the
crudest design. but prove highly e..
fectivc In the handa Of their patisc
operators. The only training these
native surgeons have !. instruction
from their fathers. Very few OF them
are able to read or write.
Trepspripg operations ate probab.
~ more con, mn in this country than
anywhere cl.e In the world because
OF the frequency with which the ma
tises resort to stone throwing in Q
fight. The use Of an anae.the,ic Is
unknown and pain is regarded with
such contempt that the people seem
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

tribes Of the derrt. The explorer
and his wife ii,edamons the native.
aad established the closes relations
With the ruling .heiks Of remote VII.
lsses
They found that surgery had
grown 10 he a really skilled ptofea.
sion. Hylion- simpson was lucky
enough To come into contact with a
friendly Arabian physician who ar.
ranged meeting for him with eight
Of the triba, surgeons From them
he collected a mass Of interesting In
formation and a valuable collection
Of native surgical instruments. Their
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
Cavalry Sat 10 Ceisssds.

Tee ssuas. o. -. .s.st,s ,AsairY.
skiyh sets 10 kss. Guarded sAr Net
isss s<ss-esrss have s-.s see. Ia
iInsis,tii.. Colo. 10 The .ssiss sna..
sd sIeis sisfss viii he sssss - rus'
wjssss- sr sss.- .pnrsss~s ns ~.
Tusasi~sA tafss,srs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
18th CAVALRY IS
0RDeReD To 60 To
NORTHERN FIELDS

~. rAsO. r-sA.. NsF H.
ssIssia oii'rs ssa .~o srppss a
'ke ss.s ssssisr i-.' ppss wss4A.r
t..s aixss lot ~. Colorado s,riSs
s5.is II. 'soss. ss..-a .Aresses Al
bs4a~saa. mi. aossssss iss sra.
sass~s sss -quIs@sA'. Is . special
.fsis TE.f ss- sas :. s.-s1 fsisi'
s.S saeieks
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11

impetvsosss 10 IL. Hyltos. .slnpsos
saw one case In which . boy ~ss or.
Grated on for fifteen days for the r..
povsi ~ . small piece Of skull. The
operation was successful and the pa.
tten' recovered. Bcsidcs surgery the
natives claim to have discovered two
hundred cures for various diseases.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
iufm HoI nm NluIfk

Lsssso ~ TIE shsssiess ne ca
Gamer Ssys sov passsss seq shss'
Stsa. TIE Do,s ojii bios The whistles
sA~s they deliver pspesNs wAse
yos hear tie vhsstte toaisht esS
sisass nsssaiSss ees yesS C-H Jass
ssyes q hao ossO sseWvo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-11
ATTENTION nAsoNs

Regular Communication OF Trini.
dad Lodge No. - A. =. 4 A. u. Tues.
day. May ~. ':5o p. m. Work In
third desree.-N. Beustou, W. N. :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

disaster and the shooting and de-
portation of Meyer, resolve to urge
federal Intervention, and assert
should the federal government re-
fuse or neglect to intervene and fail
to bring about justice to~our brothers
in the copper country we shall effect
a general walkout of all union iron
workers within the jurisdiction of our
union.
Copies of the resolutions were or
dered sent to the president, the gov
ernor and the representatives in
congress.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
BITS OF NEWS

Paul Rothenburg, ex-inVestigator
for Special Prosecutor Northrup in
election fraud cases, and alleged per-
jurer in court today. To give bonds.
Thirty want divorces. ALI unoon--
tested. 4,
Case of Miss Daphne Holmes, al
legged to have passed worthless check
continued until Jan. Is.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03


lows:
''That the president of the United
States and the governor of Michigan
together select a committee of arbi-
tration, composed of five or seven
members; that all matters in dispute
be submitted to said board, and that
upon the acceptance of this medium
of arbitration the miners on strike
shall be re-empIoyed by you without
discrimination, and that all at inter-
est shall. be bound by the finding of
said board.
This proposal breathed the spirit
of fairness and equity, yet was re-
jected by the mine owners with a su-
percilious contempt which discloses
to the world that it is not especially
equity nor social justice that the mine
owners are seeking, but dividends =
and profits no matter how much So
cial injustice they may perpetrate
upon their workers. The upper Mich
igan copper mine owners may some
day learn Qet US hope they will learn
it before it is too late) that there are
indeed limitations on what man
may do with his own. The enIght-
ened public opinion of our nation will
sustain you and will decline to ex-
culpate the upper Michigan mine
owners in this contest.
It would seem, in view of the oc-
currences of the past week, that even
the most timid of our statesmen here
would no longer object to Congress
sional investigation which assure
you, in so far as my part is concern
ed, shall earnestly ask for and sup
port. With esteem, cordially yours,
"(Signed) Henry F. Ashurst,
''U. S. Senator"
RITS OF NEWS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

ernor and the representatives in
congress.
ASHURST WRITES TO MOVER
Charles H. Meyer, wounded presi-
dent of the Western Federation of
Miners, received the following letter
from Sen. Henry F. Ashurst, Arizona,
today:
Dear My Meyer:
81 write to tell you how much l
[~-loTe and abhor the physical as
,-ult which has been made upon you.
V'EHn you were maltreated and shot
in the bcak by some coward or cow
ards who did not have the courage to
meet you face to face, not only was
Charles H. Meyer shot in the back
but every American miner was out
ragged also. / have devoted some at
tention to your attitude during the
strike of the miners in the upper
Michigan copper country and observe
that as an individual and as presi-
dent of the Western Federation of
Miners, your conduct has been cir
cumspect, dignified and fair. You de-
serve commentator for your mark
ed calmness in dealing with the stu
alton in the Calumet, Hancock and
South Range copper mining districts,
which has required extreme patience
and moderation since July % last.
Your fair attitude, proper conduct
and desire to arbitrate the conditions
upon basis of equity toward all par
ties becomes especially prominent
when placed side by side with the
ignoble attitude of the mine owners
and the Citizens Alliance. A day or
two before you were assaulted you
sent to the copper mine operators a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24
WORSE THINGS MIGHT HAPPEN.

We greatly indebted the cultured and cdite editor
o. the Times for the alarming information that Governor
Holmes Democratic party sick
both the Republican and Progressive
with the Republican State Committee for good
delivering the 10 Roosevelt in EXCHANGE as
the magnfyng glass further deduec for the control Of
which be, by the the alleged agreement
simple with all the arpuenances belonging
warranty. f'"''N
Suppose for the argument that these deductions we're
they not merely the those who
resting easily uncomfortable Democratic he'd that thew
for themselves there anything so startling about This
prediction to the citizens Virginia become
undalye alarmed?
over to Mr. Roosevelt and the Republican party by majority of 35
600 votes the biggest state and did calamity
and suffering follow in the wake of this upheava9 The
state nation entered and advancement
the hkesof which has been duplicated
There things that happen to West Virginia than
turned ovrto Mr. Roosevelt but the vgnan will only
now mention Of them and that bghted with the
cloud s'WATS0NIsM.
great danger Virginia conronts and we sumse
that attempt that being prevent calamity what
Democratic leaders their greatest anxiety present
accusation that is that there
deeS this state to Roosevelt Let us.
claimed not Mr. Roosevelt have to be party
TO Times know that Mr. Roosevelt
the country in South Aefca been here in
perfect such adea2 Docs not understand that
Governor has pacfcaton between the two
OF Republican party and that he more by his
save the state from Democratic corporation
trol than delivering it to anybody for consideration?
thinking people West Virginia going become
these base and unreasonable charges they true
and that they promted by
not gain control this by accident as they did in
thenaton.S
Democratic leaders scanning the political horizon
for hated foe Roosevelt and they that massive
emerge from the mist of party dseno they
seeking shelter underbruh along the highways
to watch the Roosevelt procession go by .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24

Z.
bother: fiyopr stomach Is In a re-
volt; il sour gassy and upset, and
what You lust ate mas fermented In
te stubborn iumps; head dizzy ard
aches; Belcli gases and acids ana
7eructates updigested good; breath
foul, tongue coated Just take a iit=,
tie Pape,s Dtapepsin and in I'VE
minutes you wonder what became.
of the Indigestion and distress.
Millions OF men and women to-
day know that 1t IS needless toi lave
a bad stomach "a little Diapepsin
occasionally keeps this delicate or
gan regulated and they eat their.
fayorite foods without fear.
i II yoursstomacli doesn't taxi care
of$your liberal limit iwthont rebel
lion; ifssyourg food Is a damage In
stead Of help; remember the
quickest, surest. most har,nle ss re-
lief is Pape's Diapepsin which costs
only fifty cents for a large case al
drug stores It's, truly wonderful
lit digestsi food and sets things
straight, SO gently and easily that.
tits really astonishing. Please. for
your sake, don't go on and on with
a weak, disordcred stomach: it's 50;
unnecessary, 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24
Fashionable Dresses Reduced I

ticiins, but the sparks from theif
steel and flint lias started a: con
1agration in New York that seems
certain to destroy the old combines
of the two parties which understood
the mutual game of plumber SO well
and which divided the: winning
cards so evenly among those who
sat in. the play.
1t is rumored today that Messrs.
Barnes and Murphy will both be
called before the Assembly 1nvesti-
eating Committee next week, but
the men at work in investigating
the counties, the statellshighway
matters and the aiucducti affairs are
opposingsethe calling oheqe either of
the twolat this time. ~ ~
They1ldcqlare itgis tool 2early to
call eitlier3one of theseclcaders and
perfer toFdo without theirqtestimony
on some subjectsIof svitalttmportance
to the citizens of New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24
|HIGHER SOCIAL CIRCLES WERE
STARTLED WHEN WARRANTS
WERE ISSUED

BIZ ASSOCIATED PREss.1
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Feb. "a %:
Cincinnati's higher social circles
were startled today whcn.warrants
in the Municipal court were issued
for four prominent men here etarg;
ing them with contributing ito the
delinquency Of a sixteen year-old
girl. The most. prominent OF the
quartette Is Col. Brent Arnold gtd.!:
eral freight agent saad ,sapsrintsas
dent of Terminals of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad,ianda one4of
Cincinnati's best known men. The
other three arc H. Goldsmith, = u
manufacturers I.sN.FoMaof Deuhler
and G. .. House, representative Of
Anew 9ofkA firm, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I'M Loplsyil!f Ills Tbs giFal }s f RRRPg
= EfsHs. = ..H+atIH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24
SAVED THE GASOLINE.

The Times calls Governor Hatfield
"a political accident" TIe Is tile &C.
cident that put the Democratic ma
chine in the garage for repairs in
1912, and il the machine had not
carried a national insurance policy
against the accident OF Wilson's cleo
lion by minority vote, It would still
be not only in''the shop undergoing
repairs but would be hard pressed for
gasoline should 1t ever be able to
take the road again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24

pose of taking orders from the gev-
crnor has evacuated one of its strong
est forts-that from which the
charges of state committee dominf-
ton were fired from machine guns
like grape and canister during all
previous state campaigns. We are
glad to learn that the Republican
State committee has SO far reformed
that II is no longer a close corpora
sion ruling matters political with a
high hand. Some complaints in the
past along this line have come from
the West virginian but no such
charges can now be made in COOL
faith and5neitlier were they made an
issue during the last campaign.