davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

Fred Murset transacted business at
Seaforth Wednesday.
Andrew Shot, of Franklin, visited
with relatives here Sunday.
F. B. Wright made business trip
to the cities last week, returning Sum
day night.
Albert E. Druesch, of Morgan,
transacted business at the court house
today.
Chas. Boostrom, Public Examiner,
was here today attending to his Of
fetal duties.
Miss AIDA Reid returned Sunday
night from a short visit with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
Rev. VIM. Jobusch will speak at
Morgan and Evan Sunday, October
25, instead of next Sunday as has
been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Everett at
tended the Missionary meeting at the
Fenske home at Morgan last Thurs
day, and enjoyed delicious chicken
dinner.
Mrs. w. A. Brand, Mrs. H. M
Aune and Mrs. Ed. Pease left Mon
day for Minneapolis where they will
attend the Grand Lodge of the Pythiar
Sisters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

Burks Good E. Nuff, the Grand
Champion Duroc Jersey Hog of the
Illinois State Fair, is half brother
of Fullers, Good E. Nuff, both being
sired by Good E. Nuff, Again, the
old Grand Champion of Ohio 1901.
Mr.. Fuller is building up herd for
individuality and blood lines that will
stand second to none. He now has
individuals that are closely related to
the leading champions of this breed
at the principal shows of the coun-
try. Redwood County farmers are
to be congratulated on having herd
established in the community where
they can get stock Of such breeding
without sending away as the expense
is much less and the stock may be
inspected.
In the evening service 1880 sharp,
there will be 80 minute sacred con-
cert and gospel hymn service pre-
cecding the short evening service. All
the selections cannot be given but a
treat is in store for all. "Credo" by
I. Pleysl for two violins and piano,
selections by the orchestra will be
part of the program. The orchestra
will also help on the hymns. Lest
we get wrong impression it is well
to explain that "Credo" is part of
the Catholic Mass; the Mass repre-
senting the Life of Christ. Musicians
like Mozart having written approp-
rate music. If you are late you will
miss part of the music as the best
will be first to encourage prompt at
tendance. William Jobusch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Kise visited
with relatives at Cottonwood the first
of last week.
FOR SALE -QUICK.-A modern
house and two lots. Good location.
A sacrifice. price of $4,000 if taken at
once. See Miss Collins. II 1t
A fishing party consisting of Frank
Lobdell, G.. E. Mckay, Geo. johnson
of Seaforth and Joe Corbett went to
Cold Springs Lake Thursday and re-
manned until Sunday. While the num-
Der of fish taken was not especially
large, several big ones were taken.
G. E. Mckay caught one weighing
5A lbs. and the capture effected his
head so that the party was forced to
bring him home. Mr.. Mckay testifies
to having bad attack of neuralgia,
but his companions declare it was
simply a case of "swelled head"
The Milroy Echo has the following
to say regarding the publication of
the Redwood County School News.
"Mrs. A. G. Pratt our county super
intendent is undertaking the publ
cation. of a school journal, known as
Redwood County School News" The
first copies reached US on Tuesday of
this week and the magazine is filled
with wholesome school news and is
very neat affair. Mrs. Pratt an
nounces that she will edit the paper
and that it will be issued monthly at
price of so cents. Anyone inter-
ested in school, school affairs, ETC..
should deem it a great privilege to
be able to get such local magazine
as this"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
OFFICE POSITION WANTED

BY A COMPETENT man who has been
in the employ of one concern for the
past twenty years I'm the capacity OF
bookkeeper cashier and for the past SIX
years as maanger, and who is now seek-
ing A new position owing to the with
drawal Of the company's agency from
this section Does not twenty years
service with one company guarantee
honesty. efficiency and general worth.
and appeal to those wanting a settled,
4-r,-p a,,rl-ar Have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

DREssMAKINe - DREssMAKERs
DRESSMAKING and sewing at home or
out by day. ST. % per day. Dressma-
ker, 32 Windsor street
STYLISH DRESSMAKING AT
MODERATE prices ~ Williams 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

SITUATION wanted by hrSt-class
accountant and bookkeeper, compe-
tent 10 manage office; thorough sys
temizer: several wears auditing. WIN
leave Atlanta references GOOD Ad-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.

poIu nov ~ n,Ir,-InIr- crorl
~ - NiSS ~ ( . CS'N'
Ground Bones
GREEN GROUND BONES
'0i bs f Bros a Beeay f1T' 81 o'' camp
tncuhators
iiii,Ijif - 81 ,c--- -t.aa
Puoifet.a in,nbatore a. as ~ hest
hatcher made guarsntoed for 6ve Years
Marbut G. Nina, n AtIonta "a
eoborre
q - JJTTTTTTl ISCtnCnGfe,
y. '. w n ~ | ~ IIFtTFtOR NJ
mn .,,,..,,,. ..t ,,.,-. ,
III, 1917 S,La'i y VINE ~ E1oi rs
.,i,,a r, ny M
lanta and nearly an rbe 0ret nrizas in
New orleans and Tampa, and several
cups and medals. We carry 1000 head
of select breeders. and have 6,000-egg in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

COLORED WOMAN wants a job as
cook or maid; half a day job pre-
ferred Address X. Kelly 1l5 Tanners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

WANTED -EXpert soda dispenser WIN
manufacturing experience wants pos
ton. Call Ivy 1851, or address soda
Pov 2g care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

UNDERGRADUATES nurse with long
experience; references from doctors
and patients; wishes cases to nurse,
maternity cases speciality. Phone Ivy
8391-L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

POSITION WANTED I'm office hr young
man more than a, of good appetf
ance ard address University graduate.
only a salaried position considered, l ~.
sire location Al once Address wv W.
T. Box s. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

POSITION WANTED Licensed phar-
macist, Georgia and Florida expe
rienced sober reliable close, hard
worker. competent to manage Refer
ences gilt edged After 18th 90 any
where. Pharmacist, p. O. Box II, At
lanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

FOR SALE-By owner. nice home, on
large shaded corner lot In Smyrna,
Ga. two blocks from car stop; garden,
chicken runs and truck patches. Ad
dress Box 1876. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
OFFICES FOR RENT.
UNFURNlsHED ROOMS WANTED

s-cr~e-ec1<..
WANTED-B business woman, nice
preferably South Side Replying advise
price, conveniences. T. A., Box 2, care
Georgian
HALF HOUSE, Of two or three rooms;
suburbs OF Decatur. Apply 226 Court
land street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

ANTED-Position as shoe clerk; have
had four a. years experience; can
furnish best Of reference ! am a young
man "a years of age white Apply b.
y Box 3. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

WANTTTl. P0HIIIUU n" 'HFTTTT " ""'"
keeper and general office man Toy mar
ried man. 25 years of age, seven years
with one large manufacturers H'nee'
in above capacity VIII accept p". ltI"N
with bank manufacturing. Wh'le-'l' 8
iargc retail Advancing concern Would
NOT consider position with sntH shHfF
unless chance for quick pr0Woi.t fII.
is competent rs take entire charge "I
office Best af references IhtnM. "hf
OF employment account oi Nte AAat'.
a AZ "a nas4 G4a ttaoHssfau
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
REAL ESTATE EoR SALE.

FOR SAI.E-By owner, beautiful bun
galow. most desirable part Of Myrtle
trent Terms can wv 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
GOOD INVESTMENT.

TWELVE-ROOM house; best part Of
Gordon street. would make fine apart
ment house; two sleeping porches lot
IS bv I65 Every convenience. Win
sell or exchange equity fer smaller place
or vacant lot Address Private Party,
Box 1871. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

YOUNG MAN desires position clean
industrious; will begin on low wages
to work up. Can give good references.
J.. Box 10. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

WANTED Young white man, age 10,
desires chauffeurs position; can keep
car up. best references as TO ability ana
reliability. Address L. NJ, l6S Ran
dolph ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

ATTRACTIVE rooms newly furnished.
home cooking references. Ten minutes
to cite bE fAe car lines. opera visitors
desired 15 Ponce ueLe0u avenue.
LL-..---. L.. ...l--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
SPECIAL RATES for sltuA-
Lon M ..A.E I. L.. o H.. Liza

WANTED Position, by colored girl as
nurse. Call Ivy S966-J,
EXPERIENCED sick nurse wants ma
ternity case for April and May, or an
infant to care for a few weeks. Call
Ivy 5S30-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
SPECIAL RATES for situa-
ton wanted ads; 3 lines l time.
IL gO,. A.

YOUNG Man, q, now empioyed. de-
sires to make a change at once -Four
years experience as stenographer and
several years experience in general of
fee work. Best references. Address c.
y. S, No 70 Capitol avenue.
BY experienced stenographer and as
sistant bookkeeper 81 salary about
SIS. Reference present employer. Adj
dress L., Box 42S, care Georgian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
A Pitiful Showing.

It is certainly a pitiful showing
That has been made in reporting Eu-
ropean war news by newspapers which
have not availed themselves Of a re-
sponsible and reliable telegraph news
service. There is a big contrast be-
tween the news they give and that fur
nished by the Associated Press.
The Associated Press does not an
nounce declarations Of wars that have
not been made, nor describe the ar
rival of a great ocean liner at a for
eisn port when 1t is making its way
back to American shores. Neither
does 1t give accounts Of the slaughter
of Austrian and Servian troops in a
section OF country where there are
no soldiers to be killed, nor describe
suppositious aerial battles.
The reason for this is that truth and
accuracy are the watchwords of this
great news gathering association. II
does not permit or, countenance taxing
OF any sort. 1t calls a spade a spade,
II a mere rumor is in circulation, the
Associated Press.says SO. II a rumor is
entitled to little credence, the fact is
stated that the rumor is. not confirmed
and where there is nc foundation for
It the rumor is suppressed altogether,
There is no attempt to take advantage
OF an aroused public interest with a
sordid sensationalism.
Sensible people who want to know
the truth about the events Of the
world will depend upon Associated
Press news reports for their infor-
nation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
Money ii Needed Firs..

The Morgantown Post-C Chronicle
confirms the kilograms statement
that something more than the name
OF a celebrated man would be required
to advance the West Virginia Univer-
sity from its present rank. II that in
stitution is to be bigger and greater,
the horse should be put before the
cart and when that is done there will
be plenty OF time and opportunity to
get a higher salaried driver. Says the
Morgantown newspaper:
West Virginia will never have one
Of the great state universities, and
the president of her university will
never be one Of the big men in the
educational world, till the state pro-
vides more literally for the support
OF the work Of the university than It
has ever yet manifested a Willingness
TO provide. The total income OF our
greatest educational institution from
all sources including provision for the
experiment station an extension work
and including the funds derived from
b federal government is only a little
over 100000 for the current year. OF
this amount the sum Of about $4,000
is derived from state appropriations.
What a pitifully small provision is
this In comparison with the millions
OF dollars put into the work Of higher
education In such states as Wisconsin.
Minnesota and Michigan. 1t may be
said that West Virginia's total reve-
nues do not compare favorably with
the total incomes Of the states men
toned, but 1t is true that none of the
states have more magnificent re-
sources than u own state. We sim
ply have feiled to take advantage Of
possible sources Of revenue for the
support Of our university"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
Circuit Clerk,
I. WADE COLEMAN.
OF Clarksburg.
County Clerk,
BASIL H. LUCAS,
: OF S%htnnston.
County Commissioners.
ISAAC L. DAWSON.
OF Wallace.
School Superintendent
CARL S. LAWSON.
OF Bridgeport.
An Evening Echo.

If we attend to the consequences
OF war, what a wide field of misery
opens upon Jus! oh, that the great
ones Of the earth were but a little
more inclined to the reflection! What
conquest was ever worth the useful
lives lost to accomplish it? What
battle was ever fought that did not
hurry on thousands of trembling and
uhprepareds souls into the presence
OF their Offended Redeemer? o God!
when Thou makest disquisition for
blood, upon whom wilt Thou lay the
guilt Of those torrents of blood that
have been shed for no earthly pur.
pose whatever, but to crafty the de-
testable and insolent ambition Of a
few poor puny creatures like our
-selves?@T. KIRK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06

these votes. they may mean til,
winning Of one OF the; 5fik9s.
To be or not t6 be@to |SfFs hard
from now Until the sh6s6f lie nsrioa
and gain d reserve y6te that CANNOT
be beaten in the end Is q dIsstioI
that confronts the c0fibetitofS.
If you viii only appreciate th1
value of time during the short time
that remains Of the second period and
make every effort within your powell
70 get as large a number Of shbbcFip.
tons. particularly for the longer
periods Of time as yeuepossihfy can,
you can be the .onS that viii bs tie
owner Of. one o fstt6 ttdffHe cars. OF
be one Of the p&ttisg f6srsvkl ii th6
beauties and delye11toithe mysteries
Of beautiful land and sunshine and
flowers next summer when you take
your trip to the Paiama4PacihS Il.
position.
If you do not care to own an su-
totnobfle or to take 4 fffh is the
exposition then win one. 81 the 6ther.
valuable prizes. BUT DO IT WHILE
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT FOR
THE MOST VOTES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06

most effective way TO begin to raise
the standard Of Hteracy Is to require
children to have at least the rudiments
LOT an education before they are al
lowed togo to work.
A most unusual feature Of this CAM
paign was the support which it re-
ceived from organized labor. In prev
IONS years, mill operatives have not
been organized, and hence have not
DARED to oppose the mill owners on
The question of child labor. This year
500 operatives in the Fulton Bag and
Cotton Mill went out on strike Just
before the child labor campaign be-
gan, and among their demands was
the elimination Of children under
fourteen from the mills. Three hun
bred Of these operatives appeared at
the hearing on the new bill to show
that they were Id sympathy with It's
provisions. Before tifisSthe only oper-
atives who had ever appeared at a
hearing had been brought there by
mill owners to testify that they did
not want a better CHILD labor law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06

campaign.
There is going to Be a battle il
both the districts for the S~tudebaker,
Maxwell. Ford and other. prizes.
THERE'S not one entrant IN the whole
campaign who would not like to. own
one OF the prizes offered BY the Tel:
egram.
This battle will not last long, but
only extends over a short period for
1t will end September S, and com
petitors VIII only have a short siege.
And they have every point in their
favor for 1t Is for a good cause and
they have such a gcaa paper to. dis
pose Of that they will be winners II
this short period.
Keep Busy Air the Time.
Now is your opportunity to win
the prize you want this period OF
the campaign. when you get SO many
votes. Do not slacken your efforts
for a moment, but Be persistent ana
get all the subscriptions you can this
period. as they Will never count for
so many votes again.
Now is the time to put forth your
best efforts and get the. full credit Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
Problem Of the Middle Glass.

-
This rapid change in extreme fash
ions has but one object; namely, to
force everybody who an to buy anew
as often al possible. It has another
effect; namely, to induce the great
middle class to spend all 1t can earn"
Dean Eugene Davenport.
Before the French Revolution
France was divided into three classes
or "estates"-the nobility, the clergy
and the common people.
We cannot close our eyes to the fact
that IN America today, as far as mon
ey matters are concerned, society Is
again divided into three classes-the
rich, the poor and the great middle
class, neither rich nor poor.
The very rich have their troubles,
such as unwelcome publicity and the
annoyances and insults of agitators
OF one kind or another, to say nothing
of the burdens imposed by the care
OF their fortunes and the enforced
maintenance OF an elaborate scale Of
living.
The advantages and discomforts Of
poverty are too we'll known to need
more than mention as we pass on to
consider the sorrows Of the great
middle class, to which the great bulk
of our citizens belong.
At the present time this large part
lof u population Is being ground, SO
to speak, between the upper milestone
of the necessity Of keeping up ap-
~pearances and the neither one Of the
high cost OF everything.
Our grandmothers wore calico
dresses costing not more than seventy
i've cents. II would now take the price
OF ten to twenty such dresses to buy
a hat for one Of our daughters in the
high school, What is more significant,
our g~randmothers earned the dresses
themselves by working perhaps a
Whole week at homework. Do our
young girls earn their hats?
OF course, times are different and
we don't expect our young daughters
to earn their clothing. But the fact
remains that the present generation
must pay exorbitantly for its clothing.
There seems to be something like a
conspiracy between the designers and
the manufacturers of women's hats
and dresses to prevent the develop
ment of a Standardization Of STYLES.
Every year brings a radical change
in cut, color and texture, Compelling
the purchase OF complete new outfits
unless a woman wants to be out Of
style, which is nothing short OF a
calamity from the feminine point Of
view, or the masculine either, for that
matter.
This is one thing which for the
time is beyond our control, but there
are many others involving our expen-
diture OF money which we can regu-
late and doing SO is the only hope Of
economic salvation for us of the great
middle class, for by so doing we are
enabled to save some Of our resources
and build up a reserve fund the earn
ings OF which will exc out our own.
T.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06

for the support Of the institution.
The paying of the big man. big
salary VIII only increase the em-
b~arrassraent Of the board-in making
adequate provision for the work OF
iallsthe departments Of the university.
The salary of the president may need
to be increased, but It should be
made pro~portionate to the total IN
come Of the university and to the
salaries paid the professors. The
making Of a great university is a
matter of carrying out q well con-
sidered policy rather than Of getting
Ia big mar for a observation-disclosures
town Post-C Chronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
A Chid Lahof Yictorr

The Georgia house has passed a new
child labor bill by the Overwhelming
vote of 50 to A. This is a distinct
victory for the National Child Labor
Committee, and the various oreaniza-
tons in Georgia which have been
fghting hard for the bill. Other child
labor bills have passed the Georeia
mouse ] n previous years, but the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee consid-
ers this the best bill yet passed. and
feels confident that public opinion il
strong enough now to force It through
the senate. The mill owners fought
the bill to the end in the house. INF
were unable to prevent its passage
They were not even able to weaken II
with amendments, although they az.
fered many Of them.
The new law provides a fourteen
year limit for mills, factories. lam
dries, manufacturing establishments
and places OF amusement. At nres.
ent Georgia has a twelve-year limit.
except for children OF dependent par,
years. A
A sixteen-year limit for night work
IS also PROVIDED by the new Dill. in
stead of the existing fourteen-year
limit, and 1t requires children under
sixteen to secure employment certi6-
Gates or work permits before thew
may be employed. Such permits Ore
not issued unless evidence is produced
that the child Is Of the required asa
and unless the child can read and
write.
The last provision" said Mr.. Her
schei H, Jones Of the National Child
Labor Committee, who has been d.
recttng the campaign in Georgia,
means that If the bill becomes a law.
Georgia's large per cent of illiteracy
will begin to decrease. A high per
cent OF illiteracy is always found
where poor child labor laws exist. It
is true in Alabama, the Carolinas, and
Louisiana aseswell as Georgia. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
nkk eshhatea .otar increa

AS the estimated total increase in
freight rates under the recent Ave
per csntsAdvance rate decision by the
interstate Commerce Commission is
only 4bout 81. 100000 and as that Is
to he split up among a number Of
trunk lines, II, appears that the rail-
roads did not make q very good case
sbskore the commission. Wherefore,
ifthe railroads are as near the verge
s6t financial disaster as the public was
sledSt6 believe some time ago It aps
spe3fs to be up to them to reduce their
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
Coming Events
in Clarksburg

Monday. August 17-Ceremonfal
session. knights Of Khorrassan. Pyth.
ian hall.
Week beginning Monday, August
s4-Harrison county teachers an
nual institute. court house.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursda,
and Friday, September i. ., 8 and 4
Annual fair West Virginia Fair Assoc
cation, (Clarksburg).
Wednesday and thursday, Septem-
Der 1G and 17-Annual meetings
state council Of the Junior Order #
United American Mechanics and Of
the Daughters Of America.
Saturday, September 2s.-Foothall.
West Virginia Wesleyan ". Carlisle
Indians. unton Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06

The mayor Of Huntington, refuses
10 prohibit Women in bathing suits
from walking in the street on their
way toethe Ohio river on the, ground
That he scan see little difference be-
tween a feminine bathing suit and
the extremely stylish street gowns OF
the period. That is probably the best
way out, of the quandary as 1t is a
safe guess that If either of the two
had toEbe prohibited It would not be
the bathing costume.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06

It Is . fortunate thing for this cotn-
try that It has upnustts statute books
the Vreeland-Aldrich currency act, by
which the banks are enabled to issue
an emergency currency ifsthe present
financial crisis. Had not the provis-
ions Of the act been extended until
next July, the nation would now BERN
q pretty pickle as airesult OF the Dill
atcriness Of the president aud his adj
ministration in effecting the organize
ton Of the new federal reserve bank
ing system.