davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18
Wanted!

To sell second hand business
or will take a partner who has a
small amount OF capital and il a
business hustler. This offer will
be open until December 3Ist.
Prefer 70 sell outright. Only
small som Of money necessary.
Apply 70 Ul Mcdowell Times.
IL IL 81.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18
To the Public

W. take pleasure 10 announc-
ing that in the future Mr.. N. S.
Buhne will solicit for the Me-
Oowell Times. He is authorized
TO solicit ] 10 work, advertising,
subscriptions and to collect for
same Mr.. Buhne has been in
the employ Of the Mcdowell
Times for six months and Is ia.
''iliAr with all phases OF the print
'ng bu 'iness- w. ask our sub
Srrihrrs And patrons to encour
~ n oy giving US business
and paying up their accounts.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18

VI l.n'c- hold ~ the Clerks -. 81
the Cirru't Court Of McDoseil, n ,ounty.
2r the ir-t Monday in Decemb 1914,
John Wright.
" \ In Chancery.
Lucy Wright,
ID is-ndant
The "hJ-s.t of this suit j. e. obtain from
the defendant by the plaintiff divorce
4 NINCUI.O MATKINONTI
And u appearing from an affidavit
nov ON ii'e with the papers in this cause.
mat the tl"inndant J. a non Ri. lent ~
the state Of West Fi-riait. o. ~ ri,~r..f ~.
ordered ilist the said defendant do AL
par ~ ti' Clerks OH. 81 The Cirrnit
Court ~ VI 'Dowel a. unity wilma me
month from the date - he ir~t f,ui,li..a-
ton Of Tins or.lsr. AMI 10 What - ns.,-,.--
-ary Z" fsrn's>-t her interest D. rim
AMI % - iurtier rr RET hss a copy
81 Tins "rdlr 10 pul.i-ll,-i once q wc.<
Tor ionr lrr7 save w..rk- H. -s,. 90. Now
paffr pun. ~he " .D,treii county.
AMI that oopy of M -un~ %. I.s-ts,, ~
TIE front q .or % the court n ni-s. a Nc
i''"eil carnty FIR twenty days l.efor,.
10 cree D. r'.n,lerei
r'f'y Te-fe:
W ETkBRIDsE PAYNE. CIerk
}. h. smith. 4. q.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18
T. \. Hunt

N"tl,er~ AMI fa'hes- nj fricni- whe.
y"u =" g. huy Christmas presents f,r
your children tor g,,r~iue>- SAKE u-e a.
much common -en-e A. P'~SiI'e and i''i,
~ -.n-Ible f'ro,rnt- ~ po-~ii,le Hpy ( y
the by anil Girl -om~fhing that ~ o,
inrn'a-e in value viii! time and at th.
Same tifn@ - au Incentive u 'he chi'd
Can't y"u think 81 ANYTHING II thu
kinc2 MIST II the presents purchased
.'"r children are II such delicate snd
"nin''n-@''e native ill ls--- ihan = n"nth
after the holiday. are over hardly PEE.
Il much oi the many dollars worth o.
pre~s-ns- r1n be found H. = singh h,rne
'hriStfn - ne, money gone. AMI n any
rn'ur - Interest = left with the child
that ." quickly destroyed same IL j. equ
a'y a. hard o. find.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18
Order of Publication.

At rules held in the Clerks OlIicp of
the tarcuu court nf Mcdowell County.
IN the first Monday in DsS-emter, 1914.
rain,ia.
" } I'm Chacery.
Henrietta lIsnc,-k.
Defendant
The objer. Of this suit Is t. obtain frnm
the defen'lsnt by the plaintiff "A divorce
WINCH 10 MATRi NlD\II
And n Appearing from an affidavit
nos on fiie with the papers i'm this cau-e.
that the defendant j. nonresident OF
the state OF West Virginia: 10 - There
lore or'is.rs- the said Defendant do AID
pear NJ Oh" - erk's Office of the Cirrntt
q 'ourt of VI bowel County within one
month from, the date of the first pnblica-
ton of TIM order. and do what l. ne~res-
-ary o. protect her interest herein.
And 10 J. further ordered that a copy
of Tins order be published once a week
Tor Hour s'l- s-s-ive weeks i'm some news
paper pub shed i'm Mcdowell County.
and thar a copy of the ~am.. bs. posted az
the front dor of the court house 81 Me
Dp~ell County for twenty days lefor,.
decree J. rendered.
\ co,.y Te~te:
W. BURBRliRiE PAYNE, Clerk
H. j. C1pviiart, l.. q
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL.

In all this talk about taking
care of the needy at Christmas
time has there been thought
about the best gift Of all?
We are planning to give food
to the hungry and clothing to
the cold. We hope to render aid
to the sick. We intend to give
presents to the children. But
has any body thought about a
plan to give work TO the man
without job.
There are many unemployed
men but they would die Before
they would ask for charity. Can
not something be done for these?
They, too, are the victims of war.
And they are as we'll our victims.
1t 10 not their fault that they
have no work at which to earn a
living.
The tragedy in the life of the
man who wants To work and has
no job is as as sad any. he suffers
just as much as the man who is
sick and physically helpless His
anguish is greater than that
even of the child who must 20
without q Christmas gift He
asks not aims nor charity. He
begs not for bread. But he
seeks work.
Can there be found some way
70 give the voorhees, man a hap
py Christmas by finding him a
job?
IL by some means those who
have it in their power to employ
men could Join hands and hasten
the return Of prosperity; il the
promise of the future could be
utilized until it would bepossible
70 give the needy the greatest
Christmas gift of all.
The above was clipped from
the Bluefeld Daily TIE .egraph
and 1t is very tenet at thi,
time, because all through this
section many men are idle. not
because they are law or shiftless
bot because works are shut
down. A representative Of The
Mcdowell Times went through
. large part of the mining sec
tons OF Mcdowell and Mercer
counties this week and one would
not readily believe that such con
ditions exist in these once happy
homes a. he Witnessed. Men
are out OF work. women and
children are suff ring a. only
the poverty stricken can suffer-
hunger, raggedness and cold. IL
10 not merely q case here and
there but there are hundreds of
these hard working people who
Are almost at the point Of star
vstion IN this one of the most
wealthy and formerly the most
prosperous sections Of the coun.
try. Something should b. done
TO help these people and no bet
Ter plan can be devised than the
one suggested by ESitor Shott-
We have the buy a bale
movement. the help starving
Belgiums" movement, 90 let the
GOOD people of this section start
. Give-a job" movement and
80 thee honest idle people 10
work In order that their fami-
He may Be fed and clothed.
Who Win b the 6rst TO provide
stsbf
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18

WEcl tlktlNlA.
Al Rules he'd in the Clerks Oince OF the Cir
cut toart - Mcdowell County. on the FIRST VI on
day in lDcc. t3lf
4. A. HAT.
In Chancery
Lucy Hunt.
Defendant.
The object Of th.- a. % obt ala from the de
PENDANT by the piaintir a divorce
A NINCULO MAfRiMONIi
And n Appearing fspnl ou affidavit np. % f.
with the paI-rr~ ia this ca1se. that the defend
ant - a non-tesidsnt Of tue state 81 We, yir.
gina: ~ - tneref,te ordered that the -sid de
einciatt do APPEAR Al the Clerks Orice ~ tho
Circuit Court Of Mcdowell County within one
month from the date - 30. first ppDit.ation Of
this order. and do what - necessary 10 protect
heI interest herein
And a. - further ordered that a copy of this
order b. published once a week TO fOlr succs-S--
I'VE weeks m some newspaper published in Me
is''sell County. and that copy Of the same BE-
posts~f al the fioat door Of the court house OF
Mcdowell County for.ts eoty days before decree
Is rendered.
A copy. Teste.
". BURBRIOGE PAYNE. cIerk
j. h smith y q
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18

We h"p@ q vii b. the god scn-e ~
the - pc generally r. sDenS the Crist
rna~ ~ith"it hooking Tor Martin, -
"ri'iing J'r IIor~r" or spending much
time with either II them IN the event ~.
opportunity should present itself
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18

Al Rules held In the Clerks once Of the Cir
cult Court q Mcdowell county. on tbe AZ
Monday In Dec. fsIf
Eiixabsth ko-kc.
In (hanoery
Andrew Kc~ko.
Defendant.
The object of this suit I. o. obtain from the de-
PENDANT by the plzintir q oivorce
vr>CULO NATRIMO~Ir
And u Appearing from afhdsvit now on fle
with the payers In this caa-s that the defend
ant = a nonresident - the state % West vir-
sin,a; q - therefore ordered that the said de
PENDANT do apr--sr ~ the tlefk's Ofics of the
titcur Count 80 Mcdowell County Within one
month nom The dats 20 the drst publication al
thi~ order. and a. what - n~cr-@ary 10 protect
hi~ interest e~~f-in.
AM u T. fufther ordered that a copy 90 this
order - published once a week for f.,lr -t,os~--
Ne w. 4 m -cfne neS~paprr publi-he in Nc
Do~cli county. ant that a c ppy o. the same b..
posted AZ the fspnt dDpf 90 tn court hOr-- II
hcDpweil ,uaty for twenty days before decree
j. rendered
A COPY. Te~te.
W. BUaBNiD3E PAYNE. Clerk
A. e.. Froe. q
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18

Nrs~l NlktslElA-
At Rules held in the Clerks Offics 81 the cir
cult Court - Mcdowell COUNTY ON ths. Ar,
Monday i'm Dec 1914
LIME stewart.
Plaintiff.
In (hancery
Joe stewart
Defendant.
The object 81 thi~ -'iit j. 10 obtain from the de
PENDANT by the Plaintiff divorce
NisCL) MArkIMO<II
And ~ appearing from al affidavit now on al
with the papers in this cause that the Defen<iani
- a nonresident 81 the state OF West Virginia
~ - therefore ordered the said Defendant dc
aptH-ar Al the tleIk'~ Office 90 the Circuit Court
- Mcdowell county within one month from the
date 81 the nrSt PUBLICATION % this order. and dc
shat y necessary To protect his interest herein
And Il ~ fuf ther ordered that a copy Of this
otdel D. pabli~hed once a week fOI four success
I'VE ~eck- tn ~s,tne Newspaper published i'm Nc.
howell tou@ty. and that copy OF the -ame b.
posted al the fIont doOf of the Count Hoii-e a,
Mcdowell tounty for twenty days before decree
y rendered.
W. BURBRIDGE PAYNE. Clerk
H. r. Carter. r. a.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18
Order of Publication,
WE,ST VIRGINIA


At Rule he'll in the Clerks ofIi.-. Of
tl. Circuit C..lrt 81 Mcdowell County.
IN the first Monday in D,-r, 1914.
'''' '''" Plaintiff.
In Chanoery
Rosa Nihalko.
defendant
The objcs.t of this ~uit j. 10 obtain
from the defendant by the plaintiff a
divorce
A NINCILO MATRIMONI
And n appearing from am AFFIDAVIT now
"n tile with the papers I'm this caus.. that
the desendalt = a nonresident of the
state of Wet Virginia; IL j. therefore or
deresi thar the said Defendant oo aDfrear
AZ the Clerk ":ii're ri the Cir,uit Court
OF McDOwei county within one month
from the dat. 81 tlie iirSt publi'ation ol
tins order. and do What l. ntz-t.-S-ry L.
protect her interest herein.
And II IL iurti~.~ ,rsiertSl that CODY
oi this order l'e Published once "A week
Tor four Successive weeks i'm some new
paper publlShs~i in Mcdowell. county.
aud that copy 81 the same -. pasted at
the front dor 81 the court nous. ri Ne
Do~ell comfy Tor twenty days ir-iore de-
cree - rer,itfcd.
A copy T,-t...
w. Bl EHRIDiE PAYNE. Clerk
\ G.. Free. H. q
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18
Notice to Take Dispositions.

L. "A Hunt,
" In Chancery
Lucy Hunt.
To Iucy Hunt:
Take notice that on Dec 10. 1914.
at tine Law Offices of ! X smith, in
the town oi Nry-t,ne. VI Do~eI
county. ". Va. irtwes'n the hours of {.
O'Clock a. N and 4 o'ci ~ y. m ~ that
day, ! shall priced - TAX. thu s,.p,.s
tons Of myself and others 90 bc r-qS ~
evidence in my b-.ilalf, an certain su
IN c'iu Y. depending IN the Circui. Cou~'
II Mcdowell county. wherein ! am plain
1T and you are defendant; and II from
any cau-e the taking Of the SAID deop
,itiOn- TO- not commenced, or, II com
nlencc,l. be- not eoncinic-i. on that day
the taking thereof vii - ljpnru,.i from
ti.ne Z, time. 20 fhr same piacs AMI b.
'wes-n the same hours until thu -am thai
- completed.
T. 4. Hunt
=. X. smith y a.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18
2OcAs

DR.. W. II A. Barrett was in Blnefield
Wednesday where he assisted in two
operations At Lomzx Hospital.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18
Order of Publication.

WEST v MA.
VI Rules held in the Clerks - 81
the Cirrnt Court Of McDoseil, n ,ounty.
9n the iir-t Monday i'm Decemb 1914,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18

J.. X smith = q
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

WESrVIRGI<IA:
Al Rules he'd in the Clerks Office OF the cir
',ist toart - Mcdowell County. on the FIRST Mon
In. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-18

j. X. Smith, p. q.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
HOPE FARM GIFTS.

Hope Farm acknowledges with
thanks the following very acceptable
gifts during the month of November:
From Mrs. Charles Warner, children's S
shoes; Mrs. Lammot DUPONT. chill
dren's clothing; Mrs. Nj. Altman.
clothing; George Norris. books and
tools: Macedonian Circle. Kings
Daughters of West Church, fiannelette
gowns and pajamas: Mrs. Rothschild.
clothing; Hockessin Needlework
Guild. a. garments for children; Ella
NJ. Thatcher Branch w. c. T. u. Is
fiannelette night shirts; Mrs. J. r.
Richardson. magazines; New Century
Club of Middletown. five bushels
white potatoes, one bushel sweet po-
tatoes. one bushel apples. oranges
canned fruits and groceries.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the City Registry
Bureau this week:
Estate of George w. Bush, mcorpo-
rated. TO Leoni Rapuano and wife,
south side of Howland street, 1S feet
west of Lincoln street, 5000.
Barnett Weinstock and wife to John
Zedernowski. north side of Lobdell
street. 302 feet west of Claymont street
$50. Same property, Security Trust and
safe Deposit Company, trustee under
the will of Patrick Denash, TO Barnett
Weinstock. $3.50.
Aubrey Thatcher and Sarah K
Thatcher. both single 10 General Invest
ment Company, two properties east side
of Spruce street, 100 feet north oi
Twenty second street. s..
Estate of George W. Bush. incorpo
rated. TO Carlo Confrancesco, south side
of Howland street, lSs feet west Of
Lincoln street. 5000.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09

when the kings OF France wero
crowned with all manner of proud
show in its wonderful cathedrai.
Rheims went into a calmly progress I
sive doze. If there can be such a |
thing. just after Il witnessed the most |
thrilling event In all its history
the crowning Of Charles VII, pre-
sided over by deathless Joan of Arc.
"This small French city has been one
Of the restful places of the world be-
tween wars, but war has awakened II
more often and caused IL mort of loss
and suffering than falls TO the lot OF
most cities. Rheims has lain across the
path of many an encmy's march II
suffered severely in the campaign OF
1914. In 1870, the Germans stormed
its dcfenses, and German shells tore
! their way into its quaint limestone
homes. To-day, Rheims has been men
toned more often in dispatches concern
/ ING bombardments than any other part
OF Europe The brave old town has
been forced TO break its rest again and
TO suffer the penalties of being n fort
rcss, the key 10 the Champagne plains
which swell unobstructed TO Paris.
Rheims is the champagne center ot
the world. The last thing of which the
physical exterior of Rheims would make
one think is that of the clink of of cham
pagne glasses and the purl of their
sparkling, fcathery liquid Yet there
are more than 80 famous wine firms in
the place. and upon its outskirts are the
wonderful maze of underground cellars,
drilled through chalk formation. where
millions OF bottles are ripened every
year.
"The champagne cellars about Rheims
are second in the interest of most ira.
velors only TO the city's beautiful ca
thedral. During tourist season. any
number of strangers wander through
these underground ways, with their miles
of mellowmg pleasure. In this article
OF her commerce, Rheims has done bust
ness with all the world The grapes
from which the most sparkling Of drinks
IS made, are grown around the city, on
its sunny fields and hills and about the
Montague de Rheims.
Rheims is two hours by express from
Paris, l07 miles. IL is built on plain
with hills TO the south and southwest
Strong, detached forts surround IT, IL.
streets and houlevards are broad, and
they are bordored by quaint stone anc
stucco homes in patterns Of yesterday
In the center of the town, its chief glory
and an object OF international pilgrim.
age. stands the Notrc Dame de Rheims
Cathedral. IL is one of the worlds very
finest specimens of Gothic. Though I
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
TAX ON BAGGAGE
IS NOT General
Number of Exceptions Con-
tanned in Law on Excess
Shipments
ROADS ARRANGE
FOR COMPLIANCE

Hardly any provision of the emer-
pencv war tax is attracting more atten-
tion than the one relating to baggage
express and freight. While there Is no
tax on the regular checked baggage,
quite number Of exceptions are made
in the new tax law and certain kinds OF
baggage transported in baggage cars VIII
require one cent revenue stamp in ad-
dition to the regular charges. This is
in cases in which the charge for the
shipments exceeds five cents.
Wilmington railroad officials intimate
that there is no occasion for the gen
eral public to become unduly excited be-
cause of the penalties imposed by the
Government whom its laws are not rig
idlv adhered to. True, the law must be
obeved hut the railroads, express and
steamboat companies think that they
have arranged things so that only lt-
tie care is necessary on the part Of the
public to keep itself out of trouble with
Uncle Sam.
When persons 20 to camp next sum
mer they will be required TO place the
revenue stamp ON their shipments OF
tents. poles and other camp equipage
when transported on baggage cars. The
use of the new revenue stamp will be
required in the transportation IN bag
gage cars of articles other than bag
cage eligible to $50 pounds free allow
ance forwarded c. o. D.; baby carriages,
cribs. go-carts, children's sleighs sleds,
velocipedes. tricycles. camp equipage toI
camp meetings and other public occa
sions; collins. burial cases, ice boxes and
other burial supplies; dogs in boxes oI
crates; emergency shipments, federal
and State government Shipments hom.
ing pigeons in baskets; packages and
marketing in package territory; ped.
dlers' packs or baskets. small domestic
nets. toboggans, skis or snow shoes
/ Theatrical paraphernalia, consisting oi
propertv and scenery, domestic and
/ trained animals. Grated and uncrated
calcium light cylinders. stereopticon out
/ tits. moving picture machines, musical
/ instruments. tents. tent poles, the latter
not exceeding 10 feet in length and bal
looms are taxed Also advertising
frames, window cards and similar ad
vertising matter in trunks boxed oI
Grated.
The following are not subject to tax
I Baggage of excess weight, baggage ol
excess size, baggage Of excess value
baggage storage, parcel storage and
corpses.
So far as trunks are concerned they
are officially designated as baggage
when travelling with the owners. Pas
senger tickets are sold with the provisC
that they include luggage, and as Ions
as the provision is complied with NJ
stamps are necessary.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
HUMANE SOCIETIES MEET.

Monthly meetings of the S. P. G. c.
and S. p. c. A. were held yesterday
afternoon with the following man.
ayers present; Herbert X. Watson,
Lindley c. Kent. Harlow H. Curtis,
David J. Reinhardt. Frank Stout Mrs,
Benjamin Nields, Mrs. Margaret A.
Lloyd. Mrs. Selden S. Deemer, Mrs.
Alfred d. Warner. Mrs. John p. Wales.
Frank Stout. special agent, reported
fifty complaints in the children's de-
partment
The S. P. c. A. had fourteen COM
plants and 81 cases found on agents
sight There was but one arrest, but
warnings "a were given.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
rrAsr nav nRSFRVFn.

The Feast of the Immaculate Concep-
ton of the Blessed Virgin Mary, a holy
day OF obligation among all Roman
Catholics, was observed yesterday in
Catholic churches throughout the city
with extra masses, evening vesPers and
benediction Of the blessed sacrament.
Proclaimed by Pope Pius N, in 1870,
the feast is one of the most solemn in
the ecclesiastical calendar.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09

product of the thirteenth and fourteenth
centuries, it has never been finished; it
still lacks the towers OF the original
design"
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
sect Duny's
and Keen MeU.'
TAKING ORDERS FOR

The Revised Code of Delaware.
lately adopted at a special session
of the General Assembly, going into
effect On January, 1915. containing
all the general and public statutes Of
the State in force at that time will
be published during the spring Of
1915 in one volume Herbert II. Ward
and T. Bayard Heisel. the code COM
missioners, are now ascertaining the
probable demand for copies. The
price will probably not exceed IS. The
volumes will be bound in law sheep
and in buckram.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09

The stomach is the distributing point
Of the human body. From it we get our
blood and strength. Hence it is impor-
tant that it be kept in healthy condi-
tion. The beneficial results obtained by
the iudicious use of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey in the treatment of stomach
complaints has been testified to by
many grateful people. Here is another
man who attributes his present good
health to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
81 attribute my present good health
TO Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which
have used for three years and it has re-
lieved me of stomach trouble" Rubin
Krakower, 6 Temple St, Paterson, N. j,
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
nANcING

Every Wednesday and Saturday even
ing at Pulaski Hall. Second and Justi-
son streets. Novelty dance Wednes-
day evening Prizes awarded. Full
orchestra.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
Duffy'S
Pure Malt WhiSkey

taken as directed before meals stimu-
lates the mucous surfaces and little
glands of the stomach TO healthy action,
thereby improving the digestion and
assimilation of the food and giving
to the body its full proportion Of
nourishment. With perfect digestion no
fermentation can take place and no
disease germe can be generated. This is
the secret of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis.
key in prolonging health and activity.
sect Duffy's
and Keep Well." ~SvaI1 ~
Sold by most drug ~ IN
gists, grocers and ESI& r. w
dealers, Sl.O0. If theylSI IA, ~ \eA
can't supply you< ~ lEE
write us Medical A%hiss q BY 4
booklet and doctors \ sglks kssSZ Il
advice free, if you %aSSsSs s;ssss/
write, =iSviz-
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-16
BIG INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL
APPARENT IN JNTRY

International News Night Seryice)
New York. Jan. 15.-The Her
aid has gathered information from
various manufacturing centers show
ing trade resumption since the first
of the year. At Wheeling. W Va, TO-
000 mine and steel mill workers,
many Of them idle four months, are
nov busy he Ensley rail mill OF the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company at
Birmingham, Ala. is working double
time. Al Fall River, Mass, major
ity of the cloth mills are reported as
operating on full time. None had shut
down, bat some had curtailed produc-
;ioa. From Pittsburg comes word
that the Ford Motor Company will
begin the erection OF a plant there
soon 10 cost about $1,000,000. At St.
Louis many factories which had laid
of men have re-employed them, while
at Granite City, III. the American
Stcel Foundry Company has put back
at work most Of the men laid off last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-16
COUNTY CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR CONVENTION

The fifth annual county Christian
Endeavor convention will be held at
Holtville Friday evening and Satur-
day morning and afternoon, January
80 and 81. The convention will be en-
tirely interdenominational in every
particular. The young people of all
churches in the county people who
are young either in years or in spirit)
are urged to attend The entire and
exclusive aim of the convention will
be to further Christ's kingdom in the
minds and hearts of all the people in
the county, members of any church
or members of no church. Holtville