davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27

CONTINUED on Page Light
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27

Continued on Page Eight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
FOREST NOTES

There. are SO, 500, 900 young trees
in the governments forest nurseries.
Two tons of cascara bark have Just
been sold from the Siuslaw national
forest, Oregon. at one cent = pond
The. northernmost national forest
is the Chugach in Alaska; The south
ernmost Is the Luquillo in Forto
Rico. Eae3
For shingles alone, $50 mtliio3: feet
of timber Is cut in, that part oe the
state of Washington which les west
of the ,CascadesJlaes i4.s
California ledrlast year ~ timber
sold from national forests, though
Montana had the largest number OF
sale TRANSACTIONS
The American forestry association
has just elected, Henry s. Drinker,
president of Ledtgn university and
P. S. Ridsdale, as its president ana
secretary respectively.
The biological survey and the for
est service have been cooperating in
the determination of ground squirrels
on national forests in California. The
annual loss of range feed and grain
crops from ground squirrels Is enor-
nsous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
GOES 10 EUROPE
JUDGE KeIIar, One of the States
Federal Judges, Will Visit
FOREIGN Lands.

BENJAMIN F. Keller, of the United
States district court, accompanied by
Mrs. Keller and Miss Fairchild, will
sail from New York February 2 for
Europe, where they will sojourn for
about three months. They will leave
Charleston the latter part of the
month. The party will visit the
Mediterranean coast and other terri
tory across the Atlantic.
On account OF 1.-THE extended trip
Judge Keller has postponed the April
term of federal court, to be held at
Huntington, ten days from April q,
as originally set, to April II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

ment would not make West Virginia
dry. The friends of the amend
Iment, and it had nearly one hundred
Thousand OF them in the voting
ranks as shown by the election re-
suits, eontended that prohibition
would prohibit. Now. comes such an
eminent authority as the state chair
man of the prohibition party. he
says the state will not be dry after
July 4, when the amendment becomes
effective in its operation, according
to law. Commenting on the declara-
tom Of the Prohibition state chair
mar, the Wheeling Register says;
The Mountain State Patriot, pub
lished at Parsons, w. Va, by j. w.
Bedford, chairman OF the state exec
.utiye committee of the Prohibition
optimistic view of the prospect OF
eliminating the liquor traffic from
West Virginia after June 80 next.
The editor says 1.-The liquor traffic In
the nation will still live to ship
LIQUORS into the state" and he frank
Nv declares that there can ibe no dry
spot in the nation until Uncle sam
gets out of the business"
The experience of every state IN
the union which had adopted prohio-
itory laws bears out the view taken
bition party OF. West Virginia. Pro-
ihlbition does not prohibit. 1T Will
not prohibit until Uncle Sam gets
out of the business" That being
true, why do the reformers not work
upon Congress, instead of wasting
their time, money and energies in a
futile EFFORT to make states and
smaller communities legally, but not
The folly of trying to make pro-
hibition prohibit will deprive this
state of hundreds of thousands OF
dollars of revenue annually. ut will
cause the biggest item in the deficit
of 1000, 900 in the year beginning
July next, which will have to be
made up IN other forms of taxation.
"a million dollars is big price 70
make the people of west Virginia
pay for an experiment which mas
failed everywhere else, and which
the chairman OF the Prohibition party
declares will fail in this state also.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
New Red Cross Activities.

AS n great humane and patriotic
institution, devoted to the mitigation
of suffering for the sake of humanity
and the upbuilding of strong ana
vigorous people, the American Red
Cross, through its nursing service, is
carrying into the homes OF the people
such simple instruction in hygiene and
home care of the sick as will aid In
the Improvement of living conditions
and the prevention of illness, and
make it possible for women to render
intelligently such care to the sick IN
their own homes as may safely be en-
trusted to them.
To encourage the employment of
visiting nurses. not only IN small
cities and towns, but in the vast
stretches of country where the SER
vices of a physician are d1ncult 70
obtain and where trained nurses are
now unknown, a town and county
nursing service has recently been es-
tablished through cooperation with
local communities that the dwellers
in all sections of the country, even the
most isolated, may eventually be as
sured proper nursing care in case OF
serious illness.
To Miss Jane A. De1ano, the chair
man of the national committee on
nursing service, through whose IN
SIfum3nIdlllS GtlC 4GA5A
Red Gross has been brought to It's
present high-plane, the Red Cross gold
medal Of merit has been awarded by
the president.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman;.. the active
head of the Red, Cross. in presenting
Miss Delano to President rWoodro~
Wilson. said:
en- token OF its great appreciation
of her services to the American Red
Cross. the general board has awarded
TO Miss Jane A. Delano the Red Cross
gold medal of merit. 1t is due to Miss
Delano's devoted and efficient labors
that a splendid corps of over GU
Of the best trained nurses in, THIS
country have been enrolled in the Red
Cross for active service in time oil
war or disaster Not only has TINS
large corps been enrolled, but by
means of 10 local committees Sys-
tenn has been established that enaoles
the Red Cross to mobilize within
few hours time anywhere in this coun-
trv the number of nurses required LOT
active service. 1t is to Miss Delano
and the patriotic interest she mas
aroused in our American nurses that
the Red Cross owes this most excellent
organization. The people OF the UNI
ted States may well be grateful for
the nnremunerated and efficient WORK
of this tSvoted woman"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
Gladys WoIverton, Brice E. Warren.
Mrs. b. H. Williams, Chas. Wayamer,
Anaki Xilas, George Xenakis.
Mrs. Carrie Zeller.
AGll TY
of the Summer School at the
West Virginia University
is Announced.

MoRGANToWN, Jan. 21.-The
faculty of the university summer
school, with the exception of two
names yet to be supplied, has been
made up. 1t will consist of 46 mem
beers, including regular professors IN
the university and specialists IRON SsI
various parts of the country. the
list is as follows:
DR.. Thos. e. Hodges, president.
DR.. Waitman Barbe. director OF the
summer school and professor Of Eng
lish literature.
DR.. Jos. L. Henderson, of the Uni
'versity of Texas, education.
DR.. F. A. Millidge, of the Virginia
State Normal school at Farmvtlle,
Va, geography.
Professor C.aH. Congdon, of Chica-
go, public school music.
Grace NJ. Griffin, supervisor OF
physical training in the Helena, Mon
tana, schools, physical training Tor
children and women.
Adele ,Joslyn, supervisor of draw
ing in the Buffalo, New York. public
schools, public school drawing and
K. II. Bevard. principal ward
school, Washington, d. G., observa-
ton classes in the seventh and eighth
grades.
Rosa t. Coursey. principal element
airy school in Baltimore county, Md,
observation classes IN intermediate
Anna NJ. Boydston, primary super
visor in Morgantown schools, and
formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, obserya-
zion classes in the primary grades
shda E. Reiner, graduate Pratt 1n-
stitutgEo observation classes in primary
grades
Dr.. l.. +. Williams, of North Caro-
lima. chemistry.
DR.. John L. Sheldon. ,botony.
DIR. o. T. Chitwood, history.
DIR. Charles E. Bishop, Latin and
Greek.
DR.. ]. e. Hodgson. mathematics.
Professor L. l.. Friend, education.
DR.. A. NJ. Reese, zoology.
Supervisor L. ]. Hanifan, educa-
ton.
Spanish.
erature and composition.
Professor David Dale Johnson,
English literature and composition.
Professor Walter aBrnes, of the
Chenille State Normal school, Eng
Iish literature and composition.
Professor G. S. Grow, education.
Professor Rachael H. CoIwell,
home economies.
Charles Moon, physics.
F. r. Woelz, German
Professor Myron J. Abbey, agricul-
ture and nature study.
Professor e. NJ. Zern, mining.
DR.. L. d. Arnett, library science.
Professor L. F. Sutton, horticul-
: Professor L. NJ. PEARS. entomol-
ogy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
It GOuId HeIn.

The anti-suicide bureau Of the SAT
walton Army in Chicago is reported
to have dissuaded more than one
hundred wouId-be suicides from their
purpose in the three months of its
existence. That is a rare record of
reclamation work, assuming the en-
tire accuracy of the figures. If n
much can be done in limited field
in a short time, great results ought to
be possible of accomplishment
through organized efforts to prevent
suicide throughout the country
Morgantown New Dominion.
The New Dominion could help
along the cause by joining the ranks
of the newspapers that refuse to adj
Vertise poisons when reporting sui
cides.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

Thomas H. Gather. machine shop.
r. e. Seaman, woodworking.
r. c. Spangler- assistant in botany.
Louis Black, voice.
Margaret Horne, violin.
F. G. Butterffeld, piano.
Susan M. Moore, piano.
Grace NJ. Snee, pipe organ.
To these will be added an instruc-
tor in the principles and methods of
teaching reading (this instructor viii
probably be the elementary super
visor of tn Ethical Culture school,
New York;, and an experienced in
structor in manual training for.
schools.
The summer school will begin
June % and last until August 20,
though. some OF the courses will run
through the first six weeks only.
Amonk the new courses offered will
be composition in the grades and the
country schools; how to teach read
ing in the various grades, and profess
sional work in manual training.
In addition TO regular class room
INSTRUCTION. arrangements have been
made for service of attractive lee
lures, notable among them being a
course Of ten illustrated lectures on
bird and animal life.
Last summer there we're students
present from every county in West
Virginia with the exception of three
Ia total of about 500 in all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
See That You
Get Your Share
Mr.. Merchant!

Now, Mr.. Local Dealer, here
is some straight talk
This is the month in which
out their advertising plans for
the coming year.
These plans naturally have
for their object an increase of.
business. The manufacturer IS
going to spend his money where
it is going to give him the best
return.
One thing that will influence
his plans ts the extent to which
dealers will cooperate does not
mean sitting down and letting
customers come, If they are
willing. 1t means actively
pushing the sale of goods adj
vertised in their local newspa-
pers by the manufacturers.
Now, why mot let the manu-
facturers with whom you do
business know that II they viii
help make business for you,
you will help make business for
them.
Tell them that If they will use
the newspapers of your town to
make known the merit of their
goods you will let the public
know that these goods can be
had at your store.
Co-opera te-and let your
manufacturers know you are
willing to do so. Share in the
dollar harvest by acting noT,
when 1t Is time to SOW the esed:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
LETTERS
Not Called for at the Local
Postofice Are Advertised
by Postmaster.

A list of unclaimed letters adver-
tised at the Clarksburg, w. Va. post
office, January 10, is as follows:
Mrs. Loren E. Allen, 1. B. Ash, BIZ
Alvlrey, a. G. Alder, Mrs. Y. M. Ant
e. A. Brown, L. c. Book, Mrs. May
Bone. Chas. w. Burke, Frank Btrm-
ingham, Fletcher Burton, Mrs. Jen-
ME Burke, Mrs. Orpha Brown, Miss
E1va Bennett, Dale Brannon, Cteye-
land Brown, Mrs. Dora e. Brannon,
%. H. Brown.
Jose Vega Cueto, Jolly Chichester
Mrs. Harry Clark. D. ]: Campbell; g.
Daisy Collins, Maria Constales. MIS-.
Sarah Is. d. Coffman, Howard Con-
nors, FiIlip Calamentu, G. d. CaldFa
& Co. Miss Mabel Carter, N. CornelI,
Mrs. CIevia Cox, r. NJ. Chrislip, Russ
r. Clark, Poca Cajka.
Miss Mary e. Davis, Mrs. Vina Da-
Wis, Miss Sallie Deering, r. l.: Dou-
glass (2), Mrs. Lizzie Day, Y. r. Da-
Wis, j. w. Dye, George Douraydi, Ell
lery Douglass.
Lloyd r. Ellis.
Ralph Foster, j. Farmer. Miss
Georgia Fance, Charles Fetrell, Mrs.
Ina Ford, Mrs. Louis H.: Franklin
Skirto Fedor.
Mrs. Sena Gorby. Mr.. P. German
(29, Pedro Garcia, Miss Myrtle GOT
sf5Ss Miss Nettie Giles, ]. e. Gaskins,
rBomenico Caspian, Charles Cor. Bigia
FGormaf1sS-
G. B. Henderson, Miss Estia Holt,
Mr.. Chas. b., HtngSSlArch Hamrtck,
Leonard. HoIcomfb,. hftssS NJ. L. Hill,
Mrs. Maude Hurst, P. }, Hemessy
Mrs. Samuel n. Jones. Miss. Mary
johnson, Mrs. II. NJ. Johnson5 Gttpt
Miss Rosey Lake, Annie Lefure.
Augustine Larine, Chas. Lowery'
Chas. P. Lynch, DIR. r. F. Lynch.
James E. Mcclure, Clarence Mike,
G. w. Mick, w. II. Myers, Thomas
Maxwell, Fedele Maiocca, CLICK NC
Manaway, NJ. F. Matheny. L. A. Nc
Intyre, Mrs. EN-. Mason, Mrs. Lew
ackie. Mrs. John A. Moroso, Miss Jes-
sic Lee Mills, Frank Mollic, Mrs. Lii
ly Miller, Neville j. Nutter, F. M.
Norris.
Miss Maude Payton, Lanowuppe
Pan, Sanford Is. Do Poster, Peoples
EAutomobiIe Co.
C. p. Queen.
John Reed, Ignacy Rosiewski, Miss
Belle Russell, n. Ray, Versaee Rocco,
Kotroczia Rudolf, Mrs. Rousseau
Mrs Mat Radcliffe.
Smith & Co., Geo. Smith, Mikotoy
SkoIsky, Clyde Sweeney, Walter Sui
ilivan, S. c. Scott, o. ]. and D. r.
Shaw, l.. R. Seins. ]. J. Singleton,
Miss James Shaffer, ]. d. Smith, HUI
90 SpeIlsburg, Edwin SiIvesteen, Mrs
Catherine Sktdmore, Chas. S. Sleepy.
F'lossie Snodgrass.
/ Jas. Taylor, Franklin Teel. Mamie
Thomas.
DIR. A. C. Vandine.
A. F. Waine, John Welks, ROME
Watherson, Ray woodward, Miss
Rose Walker. o. F. Westfall, Geo. L.
Williams, Carl Wilson, Mrs. Percilla
| Wilson. Capt. L. 3. WaLhen. Miss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
SAYINGS OF A NUT

When he dies, if he ever docs
Huerta should be given memoria!
window in the Peace Palace at the
Hague 81.
An English nobleman is to marry
an American girl. who is heiress to
only 100000. The times sure must
be hard
Why doesn't Mr.. Bryan settle his
affair with Champ Clark in the prize
ring and let Jack Johnson referee the
bout. An attraction of this kind
would beat the chautauqua thirty ways
as money getter.
The cost OF living is like balloon
and the Democratic tariff bill has
failed to cut the rope that holds the
parachute Instead the hot air from
the supporters of the bill has inflated
the balloon and caused it to soar
higher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
Coming Events
in GlaFksburg

Friday, January 23.-tMrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" night, Robin
son Grand theatre.
Tuesday, January 27-Lyman H
Howes motion pictures, Robinson
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
January 20, 80, 31.-"Trafdc In
Souls" motion pictures, Robinson
Grand theater.,
Monday, February 2-"san Toy,
uspices of Marcato Music Club. night,
Robinson Grand theater.
Monday, February 17-Recital by
Miss Christine Miller, contralto, First
Baptist church u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
A Vague Need.

AS an abstract proposition the re-
quirements of the West Virginia con-
stitutIon that all property shall be as
form rates. seems entirely fair and
just. AS the practical basis for the
elaboration of reasonably equitable
and successful revenue system, this
constitutional principle is flat fail
ure. There is nothing West Virginia
needs more urgently in the way of
legislation than repeal of this pro-
vision of our fundamental law by the
adoption of a constitutional amend
ment permitting the intelligent clas-
sifcation of property for purposes OF
axation.-Morgantow Post-Chroni-
Gle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

Team showed under by the
ScnolastiCs in One Sided
Game, Score 1O9 to ID.

In a onezsided game of basketball
played in Hoffman Hall last evening
the Scholastics defeated the much
touted- Oakland team by score Of
1OS to 49,. Only a small crowd wiz
messed the game as the weather coa-
ditions were very unfaForable.
9, The game last evening was "a very
tame affair. the most of the game be-
ing taken up by fouls, as they were
at least twenty-five called during the
game The Oakland team showed
bursts of speed and good playing but
were unable to cope with the fast
team work of the locals.
The local team had an inclination
last evening to play individual ball
and If this continues on the local
team its record for the present season
will not be as brilliant one as 1t was
last season. In more than a dozen
cases last evening man would be
unguarded under a basket and man
would try and make long shot for
a basket rather than to let his fell
low team mate have a sure shot from
under the basket, Individual play
ing will break up any team and the
Scholastic team as team is doomed
il the individuality is not stopped.
Bradford, a new man for the Schol-
astics showed up well in the second
half of the game last evening in cen
ter Oul LIS OpPOASuI CT Gil
stages of the game and caging nine
field goals.
The line up:
Clarksburg Position Oakland
Rigby f Sanner
Osborne F Frantz
Williams &C NJ. Boyle
AIcAndrews G Sfncell
Garrett C ]. Boyle
Substitutes-Bra for VIII
liams, Williams for McAndrews.
Marks for Garrett, and Jones for San
ner.
Goals from held-Rigby 20: os-
borne Is; Williams 9; Garrett 2;
Bradford 8; Boyle 8; Boyle 2.
Goals from foul-Sincell a.. Rigby
Referee Williams.
Timekeepers-5el of Oakland
and Arnett of CIarksburg.
Scorers raley, of Oakland, and
Nutter of CIarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
SI0P GAIARRH

Unless properly treated this disease
often leads to a serious IL not 6ataf
ailment. 1t is needless to allow ca
tarrh to ruin your health-use HyO-
mei--it is certainly effective relief for
catarrh ztlIs. It's the direct-to-the-
spot treatnsept. You breathe ft-no
stomach dosing. No household should
be without HyoInet 1t mot only gives
quick and lasting Benefit i'm cases of
catarrh but is one of the surest and
most pleasant treatment9- for head
colds, snif1es. or Group of children
EIyomei is a combination OF anti
septic oils-you breathe tt-usii4g a
small inhaler. The air laden with
health restoring Hyomef soothes,
heals and vital!zes the sore, raw and
infianed membrane of the breathing
organs almost Immediately. There is
no other remedy that benefits so sure
ly or so quickly Money REFUNDED by
Wells aymaker Co II you are not
satisfied.
Do not be without Hyomef another
day. Druggists everywhere sell It.
Get the complete outfit-$1s0o size
this contains the inhaler and ibottie of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

An editor in the southern part OF
the state very correctly declares that
the reason so many young men are
leaving West Virginia for the greater
agricultural opportunities to be
found in the West, is bad roads. He
says there are equal opportunities in
agriculture in this state with good
roads but that without good roads IL
can be everything but an agricultural
state. 1t is high time to stop the
stream of emigration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

The Huntington Herald-Dispatch
says that it was inevitable the essen
tial Paul Revere should ride ahead
OF the Stony river flood, warning the
people to flee, and that it is funny he
was not discovered until the day after
the dam burst There is nothing odd
about the occurrence, however, con-
sidering that the report of the Stony
river Revere came out of Cumber-
land. Md. Besides. who ever heard
of dams bursting without Paul
Revere riding ahead of it?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY p, 1914
An Evening Echo.

True modesty does not consist IN
an ignorance of our merits, but IN
due estimate of them; modesty, then,
is only another name for self know
ledge; that Is, for the absence OF tg-
norance on the one subject which we
ought TO understand the best. as wcll
from it's vast Importance as from our
continual opportunities of studyihs
it: and yet 1t is a VIRTUE. 6.
HARE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
Zoo BAD.

There is something almost magnff-
cent in the courage of men like Ralph
Lopez and Edward Beardsley. It is
too bad that this strong Characteristic
IN two strong men has been so fear
fully .misdirected. Showing them
selves such forces in fighting organic
ed society what forces they could be
re they battled with the current in
stead of against it-Parkersburg
Dispatch-News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
Step to The Front.

Jacob Riis is out in an open and
unabridged statement in which he
announces that Roosevelt will accept
the Republican nomination for the
presidency, If offered. The gentle
man with carefully prepared and
scrupuIously edited nominating
speech concealed on his person, will
please step to the front of the plat
Herald Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

Alarmed over the rapid growth of
the rapidly growing cities of the
state, the Wheeling Register sug-
gests that it's city may have to annex
Warwood, half dozen towns along
the national road and possibly Ben
wood and McMechen. This is exactly
what Wheeling will be forced to do
in order to retain it's title as the first
city when the boundary extension no
tion strikes Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

Richard Bennett, a leading actor in
Damaged Goods" lost five hun
bred dollar fur coat at the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association
in New York City when he spoke on
"Morality" Apparently his presen-
tation of the subject did not make a
very deep impression.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

There is almost as much. vindica-
ton of the Democratic currency bill
in the fact that many national banks
are awaiting themselves of -Eame of
it's provisions as there would be for
a city administration in the fact that
those who opposed it had to pay their
taxes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
C;reat Public interest.

The engineering post-mortem or
the remains of the Stony River dam
will be a matter of the greatest pub
lie interest In view Of the application
of so many companies for permits to
construct power dams in West Yir-
ginia river gorges Morgantown
Post-C Chronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

Anyway, what is a paltry million
dollar deficit in the revenues of a
mighty state like West Virginia? 1t
would be but temporary. If the
Democrats had the state administra-
ton, it would be more than that any
way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
ADJUDGED 4 LUNATIe.

MoRGANToWN, Jan. 21.-Heinrich
Lieberman, we'll known tailor, has
been adjudged lunatfc and arrange
ments have been made to take him to
the state hospital for the insanse at
Weston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

There is no need for special ses-
sion OF the state legislature. Editor
Snyder, of the Shepherdstown Regis
ter, figures it out that the coming
transition to prohibition will not
cause deficits in the revenues of the
state, counties and municipalities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
Would Feel Better.

Though 1914 began auspiciousl!
in many respects, it would feel bet
ter If Huerta were not clinging t
its back-E lkins Inter-Mountain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
The Dictntor,s NIL.

The Democratic Congress wants 10
Quit sometime not later than the first
Monday in next December but 1t Is
doubtful about Big Boss Wilson's let
ting il do so.-Parkersburg State
journal