davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Chautauquas May Hear
Candidates for Senator

The three-sided Senatorial struggle IN
Pennsylvania may be fought out on the
Chautauqua platform next fall.
1t was said today that at least two
OF the candidates, Congressman 4.
Mitchell Palmer, Democrat, and Gif-
ford Pinchot, Progressive, had been ap-
preached by Chantauqua managers who
want to schedule their appearance in
sixty cities. The managers have offered
10 allow them to choose their own
topics.
Should they accept, the proposed tour
would take them over the circuit made
popular last year by Secretary Bryan.
4 number of years ago Champ Clark
and Charles II. Grosvenor, then from
Ohio. made a big ''hit'' in a series q
so-called joint debates throughout the
country, under lyceum auspices.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Mckinley "Tech' Pupils
To Appear in "Pinafore"

"Pinefore' will be presented by pupils
Of Mckinley Manual Training School,
at Seventh and Rhode Island avenue
northwest. tonight. Special dances will
be featured.
The production is entirely a Tech"
one. music being provided by the Tech"
orchestra, under the direction OF Dore
Wolfsteiner. The scenery was painted
at the school. The play will be in the
assembly hall and will be repeated to-
morrow and next Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Mrs. Ben Lindsey III;
Court Work the Cause

DENVER, Feb. c0.-Mrs. Ben f. Lind
Sew. Wife of Denvcr's noted juvenile
court judge, is in Mercy Hospital The
physicians say her condition is lot crit
icaj. although she is suffering from
and heart trouble
TIE high altitude is given as the d.
rect cause. but il was declared that
her strenuous work in aiding her hus-
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Last Tributes Paid
~sm A AgedrFrateexA Man

Funeral services for Job T.. Cramp-
ton, seventy-nine years old. native
of this city and n resident here reariy
all his life. win be held at his home.
To Seventh street southwest, tomo-row
afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Champion was prominent Ma
son and Odd Fellow.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Amusements.

Natioral-.'Oh! OH Delphine." SEQ p. m.
Colurnbia-"How the Vote Was Won,,' 4:30
p. m.
Be.asco-'As You Like It." $40 p. m.
Poli's--''Mary James Pa 2:l5 and Sis .. m.
Ke!th's-Vaudeyille, afternoon and evening.
Cosmos-vaudeville. continuous.
Casino-VaudeTille, afternoon and evening.
Gayety-Burlesque. e:lS and s:l9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Activities Of
Society
BY JEAN ELIOT.

RS. DE FREES CEITTEN was
"a E: s:;;:; s:?: !: i :'S:5;:; ::s5 ;;::s :: 4
honor of Mrs Daniel Lamont.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
"Masher" Faints in Court.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-"Ten days.
said Judge Appleton. and Oscar Pay.
convicted as a "masncr," fell uncon-
scious in court.
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12
County Teachers Association Met

! h. Chlcot County Teachers
Association met IN regular session
at Lake Village Saturday. De
spite that beng the coldest day oil
the year, about half the active
teachers OF the county were pres
ent. The association was favored
with addresses from ludge Harry
T., Cook and Father Galloni. ln-
terestlng addresses were delivered
and papers were read 10y the
teachers on the program. Upon
request OF the association, the
paper read by Miss Berdinette
Brady, principal of the school at
ReadIand, on Proper and Inn
proper Punlshments in School"
will be published in the Arkansas
Teacher. Steps were taken TO get
a full attendance OF the teachers
OF the county at the State Teachers
Assoc latlon at Little Rock Aplil
10, y, IS. The county examiner
VIII request that all the white
public schools OF the county be
closed on those dates and that
teachers be permitted to 20 on
full pay. Hon. J. l.. Bond,
Supervisor of Secondary Educa-
ton, OF Little Rock, was present
but due to a late train did not ar
rive in time to address the associa-
tion as II was intended. \ X
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12

! Go to the Suburban Cash Gro
Gerry for your fresh eggs and butter.
NJ. A, Schnelz, Prop.
Mr. l.. NJ. Belser returned Sat
urdav from Lake Providence, La.
where she visited her mother for
a couple OF weeks. Her son,
Louis, accompanied d heI to spend
week at home. He Will return
to Lake Providence tomorrow.
\. 7. Bridges, general agent tor
the Crossett Lumber Co, manu-,
tacturers OF Hinge Door Silos,
while in Dermott last week sold
w. X. Baker Ioo-ton silo and
cutter for his dairy. He has sold
several others IN this part Of the
state and has several prospective
buyers IN thus community.
Alter several weeks OF mild,
/ sprlng-like weather, tins section
OF the state was visited with a
sudden and rather severe cold
snap the latter part OF last week
Many early gardens were nipped
IN the bud, but W. c. Bowden
says he had Eng lish peas and sew
eral acres OF cabbage plants which,
though frozen, were unhurt.
Earle w, Hodges, our popular
secretary OF state, was down from
| Little Rock to attend the opening
OF Hotel Dermoti Tuesday night
Mr.. Hodges is a candidate for re-
elecilon, and so efficient has been
his service and so numerous are
his friends and admirers in this
section that he is certain 10 carry
this part OF the state almost solidly
County Judge Harry Z. Cook
was among those who come ier
from Lake Village to attend the
opening OF Hotel Dermott Tues
day night. He tells us that his
brother-in-law, w. s. Read, for
merly OF this place, is now at
Tempe, Ariz and has regained
his former health and strength.
Mrs, Read anj the children are
with him ant = all are delighted
with the couhkinf They have manv
friends her'ely 20 will rejoice to
hear OF Mptured Id s recovery.
| RS wd
snne uDk
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12

Laundry, Little Rock. l.. l..
Davis, agent. Phone No. I25.
Iron beds, mattresses and
springs; bedroom suits.
Ark. Furn Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Clements
OF Tillar were guests here last
week at the w. 5. Daniel home.
First class cleaning, pressing
and repairing. l.. l.. Davis,
Phone I25.
Granite ware, TIN ware, dishes,
glass ware, window shades and
curtain poles. Ark. Furn. Co
You busy man, We've a nice
hat that II take the place OF the old
one you have. Price SS-Cohen S.
The Suburban Cash Grocery has
complete line of fresh fancy gro
oar;ae NJ A Scb,.lz p,on
Miss Grace Kidd and Mr.. Lynn
Wassell OF Little Rock were que sts
=, tho i y Panl.r ha,na T,as-
day.
W anu wi > o'' VI
3. Ford home the first of the
week.
-,
~, -,
Fit guaranteed and satisfaction
assured.
NJ, ~, Nc To- Coh. I'D
,,,rh,ar 1.nn;a ha,a ,a,,,naa
from ten days trip to 81 LOUIS
ana LOUISVILLE.
Tonight IS the time for the req
ular meeting of the Board OF
"o' ~ ''"' D u '''' t'o' '"'e'
- ''' ''''' NY u w.
FoR RfNr:-TWo l.room cot
tages IN Buckner addition; sink IN
: :,
Frank Etter returned Monday
from Mooreshurg, Tenn, where
49,.
Miss Annie Robinson, Of Pine
Bluff, was a guest TUESDAY and
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12
CITY Announcements.

We are authorized to announce
the names Of the following gentle
men as candidates for the various
Offices as indicated, subject to the
democratic CITY. primary TO be
held March 9th:
EoE NJ 1oE
|. \. Bennett
ToK RrCoHDtE--
c. IL. McCroskcy
Charles Crook
as. + Delaney
Fok M>RsuAl
Ab Parrish
L. +. Gregg
l. OK Al UERMAN
/. .. Bynum
c, Holman
a. Prothro
Ward No.
c. Helmstetter
Ward No, )
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12

Money TO Loan:-For long time
farm loans, low rate OF interest
and easy annual payments, see
the Dermott Realty Co.
LIV-ER-LAX, the liver regu-
lo,o, A. u ~~-. ih mo ""eeFV'
'@so' aris Professor Whittins fouqs
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12
Men Black Suits tor Evening
wear at Cohen
Sherwin Williams paints.
Orr Hardware Co.

VII IldI ware 70.
Wall paper, wall paper, wall
paper. Ark. Furn. Co.
l.. Carter, OF Eudora, candi-
date Tor State Senator, was among
the out-of-town visitors who at
tended the opening of Hotel Der
mott.
Mrs. Kate Bradley and Mrs.
James Erwin, OF Selma, are guests
at the c. +. Dow den home. They
came to attend the Hotel Dermott
opening.
II NJ. Westbrook and daughter,
Mrs. Bailey, are moving to Hot
Springs this week. He has rented
his house to II. n Boulden, who
will occupy it at once.
DREssMAKING:- ALL kinds OF
ressmaking done at residence Of
Mrs. T. Walton. Prices reason
able. Phone 20.
'' D ~ - - '"oo"'
Fred Wilson lett Monday tor
Natchez, Miss, and New Orleans,
La. lie Will meet W. A. Prather
" "' ~ ~
" : -
az O' '
"
he w. 1. /. I. meets next
: "
,,..,,
-
" " . :
Bob Narnock OF Magnolia can
:. :
five speeches in the district to
date.
{. Phil Waters led the Little
-
..n
w. !. kaborn and Pope Blythe
have both Withdrawn from the race
- "' ""' '"e Nv j" ''O"
: ''' " 20" ~
> -
= ''''> NV
Oliver steel and chilled plows,
Orr Hdwe. Co.
y Washington Birthday - Tea
Is contemplated by the ladies OF
one OF the circles OF the Woman 5
Home Mission Society OF the
Methodist church. See partl-
culars IN next weeks paper.
L. ,. Duna"av, OF the Arkansas
Ha2ette' dtoPped IN 10 see us
hilein town MONDAY his oook'
ne Llte ana opeeo ohes oi EN-
DAVIS IS proving quite popular
$40 copies having been sold last
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
WAR TIME PRICES
OF FOOD EXPECTED
In Event of a General War ir
Europe Say Agricultural
Department Officials.

WASHINGTON D. c., Aug. A.
War time" food prices may be ex-
pected If Europe is plunged into q
general war, Department of Agricul-
ture officials declared Monday. The de-
mand from abroad may send prices
soaring to such prohibitive heights
that 1t has been suggested that it may
be necessary to declare an embargo
on the expectation Of food stuffs from
the United States.
An embargo would be the last re-
sort to keep consumers in the United
States from actual starvation and
would require special action by the
president with sanction of Congress,
either by prohibition law or prohibi-
tive export tariffs on food.
1t is believed, however that the
inadequacy of the United States mer-
chant marine, ana the fact that for
eign commerce would be legitimate
would prove an obstacle sufficiently
effective to expectation to make an
embargo unnecessary.
The United States will be expected
to- feed Europe If a general war en-
sues. This country stands ready to
exports surplus this year of S30,O0O,-
600 bushels of wheat, the extraordl-
nary crop this year. making this rec
ord breaking expectation possible.
Last year the United States exported
81 100000 bushels Of wheat, and the
total value of the grain products ex-
ported was S210.000,000. II wheat
should happen to reach $3.50 a bushel
as some exporters are beginning to
predict, the value Of the wheat exports
alone would be close to half billion
dollars.
Beef. already at record breaking
prices, may advance to prices entirely
out of reach OF the average consumer,
the Bureau OF Statistics asserts. Last
year meat and packing house product
shipped out of the country were worth
1852 100000. Beef now is scarcer
than ever before in this country, and
with the additional demand created by
the European war it will become a
lux Try instead of food, the experts
predict.
The last time the United States was
called upon to feed Europe while n
! fought. was in 1S71-I3. during the
Franco-German war This country
shipped nearly third Of its wheat
crop and received as high as SLAB for
1t. This price has been surpassed
only once. and that was in the Civil
war, when the top price of $3.50 a
bushel was reached.
TT is true that a European wal
would benefit the United States some.'
said an official OF the Bureau OF Sta
tistics, "but the trouble is. that the
benefits would go into the pockets OF
too few persons. Some OF the farm
ers and dealers would get all the bene-
Ats, and the average consumer would
be pretty hard hit by the advanced
prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04

the expulsion of FIVE or six hundred Gall
Stones. Now she is able to cat anything she
wants and her appetite is good and before
taking your medicine she had no appetite and
when she ate anything she would suffer death
for 30 doing and could not sleep al night;
since taking your treatment she sleeps well All
night long. r. A. NEALL, Roanoke, Texas"
The above letter should convince you more
than ANYTHING We could say in behalf of
Mayr's wonderful stomach Remedy. SUI.
ferers should try one dose of this Remedy
one dose should convince them that they can
be restored TO health. Nearly all Stomach
Ailments are caused by the clogging Of the
Intestinal tract with rnueoid and catarrhal &C.
eretionS allowing poisonous fluids into the
Stomach and otherwise deranginR the digestive
system. Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy
painlessly removes these accretions without =
surgical operation and puts an end to Collie
Attacks. Gases in the Stomach and 1ntestine3
and all Of the usual symptoms of Stomach,
Liver and Intestinal Ailments Ask YOUR
druggist about Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy or send TO Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg.
Chemist. .Is4 Whiting ST., chieaEo, Ill, for
free booklet on Stomach Ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have been
For sale by weus-Ha7mater Co,
Burkos PHARMACY, Glands fhar1naey and
drugg1sts everywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04

treated tree all the more liable to
catch the disease which is lin the
air
All properly equipped firms of
commercial surgeons should have
ladders that would reach forty or
more feet into tree. Ladders, ropes
and rubber-soled shoes will allow a
man to reach practically every part.
Reliable estimates indicate that it
takes somewhat longer tPerhaps 20
per cent on an average to do work
on tree when these are used instead
of climbing spurs. and this is one rea-
son why many firms who value re-
Enumeration more than reputation
use the spurs.
To Minimize Unreliability.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture is suggesting plan that
may help commercial tree surgery on
a better basis. Owners are urged to
have a definite written contract with
the tree surgeon they employ, and
the following is suggested as a
model for such contract.
Mo climbing spurs shall be
used on any part OF tree.
2-The shoes worn by the work.
men shall have rubber bottoms.
3-Ordinary commercial orange
shellac shall be applied to cover the
cut edges Of sapwood and cambium,
which is the soft formative tissue
from which the new wood and bark
originate, within five minutes after
the final trimming cut is made.
ALL cut or shellacked surfaces
shall be painted with commercial Gre
osote, followed by thick coal tar.
5-All diseased, rotten, discolored,
water-soaked or insect-eaten wood
shall be removed in cavity work and
the cavity inspected by the owner
or his agent before it is filled.
6.Onlyi good grade of Portland
cement and clean, sharp sand in no
weaker mixture than to 8 shall be
used to fill cavities.
THE contractor shall repair free
OF expense any defects that may ap-
pear in the work within one year.
If the owner prefers to have cav
ity filed with asphalt or other mater
ial instead of cement. the contract
can be altered accordingly. If it is
desirable to substitute some other
preparation for shellac, this can be
done. Similarly. under certain con-
ditions. various other notifications
may be made, although alterations
in Nos. /. 2. 5 and should be made
with caution. 1t may SO happen that
IL all insect-eaten wood is removed,
the tree may be dangerously weaken
ed; under such conditions the dis
eased matter can be removed to solid
wood and the cavity fumigated. Other
suggestions along these lines may be
found in the pamphlet issued by the
department.
Invitation to Cooperate.
The Department realizes that this
science is comparatively new and
that methods in the near future may
be developed that will prove far SUI.
lperior to some now in common use.
1t therefore invites CORRESPONDENCE
either from individuals or firms con-
corning new methods of treatment
and is prepared to advise regarding
any particular method so far as ex-
perimental results will permit. The
cooperation of all who are interested
is necessary for this work All inter-
ested are urged to write for the new
bulletin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
Best Diarrhoea Remedx.

Ifyou have ever used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know
that it is success. Sam F. GUN, What.
ley, Ala, writes, 81 had measles and got
,aught out in the rain, and 1t settled in my
itonach and bowels. had an awful time,
.ad had it not been for Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I could mo-:
i'nssibly have lived but few hours longer,
nut thanks to this remedy, am now well
md strong" For sale BY all dealen.-Ad.
sertisemer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
sTEAI.EY HEIGHTS

II you want 3 or s acres of land
within short distance of the city
we. can suit you. We have few
srSail: tracts at reasonable prico and
on good terms. Let us take this up
with you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
AGED MAN KILLED.

NEW MARTINsVIULE, Aug. A.
Failing to heed the approach of the
evening local freight running between
Clarksburg and New Martinsville on
the West Virginia Short Line division
John Milt, aged SO. one OF the Oldest
residents OF Wetzel county, was run
down and killed near Smithfield.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
P()ST
Yourself by Reading the Prohi.
bition Amendment Law
BE lndeuenGeni.

Get a copy of the Prohibition
Amendment Law and read 1t for
yourself. do not be dependent upon
others for your information, have 1t
rs It IL. Pocket size, extra quality
paper, neatly and durably bound.
irfce i5c. Call or address A. F
Combs. at the Daily Telegram ONCE.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
Words Of Praise
For Mayr's Wonderful:
Stomach Remedy

"How thankful We are to
you for getting a hold of
your wonderful Remedy.
My wife could not have
had but = short time to live
il she had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy when
she did. One more of those
paro1ysm pains she was
having would have killed
her without a doubt. Now
she is free from all pain,
free from heart trouble and
free from that disturbing
NeuralEia-all the results
of five ffeatfnenfS-sn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
RESTRICTION
As to Amount Of Currency un-
der Bank Law Are Removed
by Congress.
tsY AsseelArsp .REss,

WASHINGTON, Aug. All restric-
tons on the amount of currency which
nay be issued under section of the
bank law was removed Monday by the
House in an amendment passed 231 to
6. and hurried over to the Senate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
PRESIDENT
Asks for Special Appropriation
for Relief of Distressed
Americans Abroad.

WASHINGTON. Aug. president
Wilson Monday sent special message
to Congress asking immediate appro-
priation of $250,000 for relief of dis
tressed Americans abroad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04

More than eight hundred and fifty
eight thousand young trees are being
set out in national forests in Utah
and southern idaho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04

Much, weight was thrown by Chan
:ellor Won Bethmann Hollweg Of
Germany against the plans Of Sir
Edward Grey to prevent warlike
movements in Europe. Following the
representations of the chancellor, the
kaiser declines to advance the pro-
posal of, Sir Edward Grey that Eng
land, Germany. Italy and France
seek to preserve peace through medi-
atiy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04

An unusual monument in a Will
mantle, CT, cemetery contains $50
letters and figures, the whole inscrip-
ton consisting of names and dates.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
THE OPEN FORUM.
ASsbsEbasite" Cs.plaias sf ID Re-
salh from he Ksnyen BiH.

TO the Editor: As was predicted by
all thinking people. the denizens OF the
fred light district are now entrenching
themselves In the residential districts Of
the city and suburbs. / know of one
apartment house where several families
have left on account Of objectionable
new tenants; am told Of a place where
there n an actual settlement of these
people. and know OF my own knowledge
Of two cases in the suburbs where 7
live. Would like to hear from others on
this point. and also would like to know
what 10 to be done about Il, Having
wiped out the principal sore on the body
polite. with a drastic remedy, what are
the Kenyon bill adherents going to do
about the poison that has been driven In
all directions from the central SPOT? II
this evil could be as easily remedied Al
some seem to think. why worry about il
At all?
I see that some OF the girls for whom
work has been provided have silently
slipped away. OF course. this also was to
be expected. The work was taken merely
to tide over until other arrangements
could be made Can any one possibly
think that these girls can be reformed
by putting them to work, without max
ing any provision for the social side Of
their life? IL takes years Of hard and Bit
ter training to be able to keep to the dull
round OF work, day after day; these poor
girls are utterly untitled for a life OF
toll. Tho problem is just as much q
problem" as ever. SUBURBANITE.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
Menace of the UNEMPLOYED.

BTief as its existence has been, the
Federal Commission On Industrial Re-
lations has already proved its useful
ness, but a problem OF growing proper
tions suggests the question whether it
is sufficiently organized to Immediately
and effectively cope with the urgent ne
cessities of the unemployed
The commission, il il announced. has
begun a countrywide investigation of
the reasons why r-any thousands of
persons from East to West, eager for
work, are unable TO find it. We are
told that the commission was aroused
TO action by statements that $4,000
are out of employment in Greater New
York alone, most OF them in actual
want. These figures are incredible
their very size refutes them. 1t is fu-
tile, however, TO reject actual proof that
many, many thousands are without en-
ploymcnt in different sections OF the
country. President Wilson tacitly ad-
mitted it when the subject was brought
to his attention yesterday, though he
reminded his questioler5 OF the fact
that this is the dullest season of the
year in the industrial world.
The Commission OH Industrial Rcla-
tons takes the position that this is
condition that is always with US,
calling for study with a view to a per-
manent solution. And so il is, to an
extent, with certain limitations. In
midwinter there arc. always complaints
that the workers largely outnumber the
jobs. Not in years, however, have the
reports of unemployed armies been so
numerous and so widespread, and it is
almost impossible to reconcile them
with the news dispatches telling of re-
vivals in various important industries.
1t may be that some industries are
fcurishing, while others languish; GER
tain it is that there is a growing army
of work1ess workers that will swiftly
compel the attention of the administra-
ton. Wise William howard Taft re-
Gently predicted the reelection of Pres
ident Wilson, provided the nation
encountered neither hard times nor a
panic, and the safest bet is he had his
eye on the rapidly recruiting army OF
the unemployed, just as he had his eye
on Mexico on the day he quit the
White House, declaring that there lay
his successors greatest problem.
A permanent solution of the problem
Of providing work Tor the workless
would be an achievement alone sufi-
cient to keep any administration in con-
troll of the government for many years
to come. Unfortunately it is beyond the