davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18

yes, yes! Certainly" exclaimed
the general, turning to the telephone
operator.
He had seen now what the younger
men had seen at a glance. They were
recalling Lanstron's relief at seeing
her; how he had passed them by to
speak to her; the intensity of the two
In their almost wordless meeting.
Her bloodless lips, the imploring pas
sion in her eyes, her Quivering impa.
thence told the rest
Division headquartersl called the
operator. They're getting brigade
headquarters" he added while he
waited in silence. Brigade headQuar-
tiers says the Braves have no wire It's
too late. The charge is starting"
$50 1t Isl" cried one of the subal-
terms. Look! Look"
Marta looked toward the rising
ground this side of the knoll in time
to lee bayonets flash in the waning
afternoon sunlight and disappear as
they descended the slope.
There! They're up on the other
slope without stopping!" exclaimed
the general. Quick! Don't you want
70 sect" He offered his glasses to
Marta.
mo, l can see we'll enough" she
murmured. though the landscape was
moving before her eyes in glddy
waves.
THE madness Of It! The whole
lope is peppered with the fallen!"
What a cost! Magnificent, but not
war. Carrying their flag in the good
old way, right at the 'front.'"
Heavens! hope they do it,"
"The flags down."
Another man has tits up!"
"Now-now-splendid They're int
$50 they are! And the flag, tool"
Eyes. what's left are I'M"
"And Lanstron was therein that
What If"
Eyes, the chief Of staff, the head Of
the army, in an affair like that!"
THE mind of the army-the MIND
that was to direct our advanced"
when all the honors Of the worlC
are his!"
Their words were acid-tipped nee
dies knitting back and forth through
Marta's brain. Was Lanny one o
those black specks that peppered thu
slope? Was he? Was he?
Telephone and-and see If Lam
isis killed." she begged.
III go-Ill go out there where b
Isl" she said incoherently, still looh
ing toward the knoll with glazed eyes
! She thought she was walking fast a
she started for the garden gate, bu
| really she was going slowly, stun
blingly.
II think you had better stop her
you can" said the general to his aide
} The aide overlook her at the gate.
I'VE shall know about his excellenc
before you can find out for yourself,
he said; and, young himself, he coul
put the sympathy of youth with n
nance into his tone. you might mia
D the road, even miss him. when he wa
" without a scratch, and be for hours
D ignorance" he explained. I'm a fe
minutes we ought to have word"
Marta sank down weakly on Ii
I tongue of a wagon, overturned againi
= the garden wall in the melee Of the r
q treat, and leaned her shoulder on Il
Q wheel for support.
a "If the women Of the Grays waite
four weeks" she said with an effort
o stoiOism. then l ought to be able
g wait a few minutes"
l. Depend on me. I'll bring news
soon as there is any" the aid CO
It cluded, and, seeing that she wished
Q be alone, he left her.
r For the first time she had real O
n livion from the memory Of her dece
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

At the Caldwell post office for the
week ending December IS, 1914.
Due | cent each.
B. Balentine.
A. E. Devon.
Arthur Foster.
Mrs. NJ. B. Garrett.
Pearl Hughes.
Mrs. E. n. Jones.
D. Mitchell.
Gearge Smead.
JAKE HORN, P. NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-26

PALACE TiIENTI.R TODAY
A reverend and beautiful produc-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-10

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. Il. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.-Adyertise-
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-10
REFUSES $500 FOR
HIS PRIZE ROOSTER
by G. Brown, Camp Hill, for the best
Wyandottes in the show
Other Rio Winners

by G. Brown. Camp Hill, for the best
Wyandottes in the show.
Other Big Winners
Another big winner was f. b. Will
liams, of the West Mountain youltry
yards, Naugatuck. Conn. Mr.. Will
liams with the bird that won first
prize in the Grand Central Palace
show, New York, a White Wyandotte
cockerel. took first prize here. An
offer of 500 for the bird was turned
down.
Dr. 4. L. Shearer. a Harrisburg ex-
hibitor. boasted of seven prize pens
to-day. and he was busy showing his
prize winners to the many visitors
Dr. Shearer won first prize for White
Leghorn cocks The king of Dr.
Shearer's birds is Dan" White
Wyandotte.
+. Grey Miles. Siddonsburg. Pa,
to-day sold a Back Minorca for S25.
Thisis d record price. Mr.. Miles was
another big winner at the local show
This is his third show with winning
pens. lie ows champion Barred
Rock co6erel. One cup he won was
presented by the Paxton Flour and
Feed Company, for scoring the most
points in winners. This is the sec
ond time he has won this cup and he
retains II permanently. Another cup,
presented by Vance G. Mccormick
was won by Mr.. Miles for having the
est display on exhibition. He also
lifted the North American cup for the
best display of American birds.
Beginning to-day birds on exhibit
tion will be offered for sale. The show
is open from 10 in the morning until
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-10

Litchtenberger. C. R., West Fair
view, Pa.
Little, Samuel. Newark, Del.
Livingstone, Jas. l., Windber, Pa.
Mellor, Sigonney, Ardmore, Pa.
McFadden, Miss Mary, Harrisburg,
Pa.
Mcconnell, T. j., Hancock, n. Y.
Marsh, Herold H., Lanham, Md.
Nottle, John, Penargyle, Pa.
| Pifer, NJ. E, Parsons, w. Va.
Rigler, James, Johnstown, Pa.
! Strickler, Howard II. Lititz, Pa.
Sides, Milton o., Highspire, Pa.
Sample, G. L., Harrisburg, Pa.
Smith, w. c.. Frankford. Mo.
Smith, Jas. H., Carlisle, Pa.
| Smith, G. s., West Fairview, Pa.
| Shearer, DIR. A. L., sos N. 9th St.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Shaeffer, Geo. B., Millersburg, Pa.
Shearer, DR.. A. L., Harrisburg, Pa.
Stiefbold, Louis, Ashland, Va.
Taylor, Elwood, Berwyn, Nd
! Thompson, II. B., Wernersville, Pa.
Underhill, e. B., Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Vandivier, Lora, Franklin, Ind.
Waite, w. o., Harrisburg, Pa.
Wells, Mrs. Harry c., Harrisburg, Pa.
West Mt. Poultry Yards, Nougatuek,
Conn.
w. Wyandotte Farm. womelsdorf,
Pa.
Wilmer, VIM. X. & Son, Harrisburg,
| Pa.
Warner, Geo. A., Whitesboro, n. Y.
LIST OF POULTRY EXHIBITORS
Bigler. Ira E., Camp Hill, Pa.
Boyer, Geo. E., Duncannon, Pa.
Border, Geo. NJ, Camp Hill, Pa.
Berlew, E., Harrisburg, Pa.
Brandt, A. G., Elizabethtown, Pa.
Brown, Frank, Pittston, Pa.
Burris, S. E., Harrisburg, Pa.
Banks. M. H., Siddonsburg, Pa.
! Brightbill, S. W., Penbrook, Pa.
Campbell. Jno., Camp Hill, Pa.
Drace, Harry, Elizabethtown, Pa.
Downs, Fred w, Steelton, Pa.
Dooher, P. j., Spartensburg, Pa.
Ellerman, G. W., West Fairview, Pa.
Ebersole, w. F., Highspire, Pa.
| Fisher, Mrs. Walter, West Fairview,
Pa.
Feeser. w. W., Penbrook, Pa.
CARRIER, Z. W.. Mt. Joy, Pa.
Horsman, G.. Camp Hill, Pa.
Hursh, Mrs. Jay, Harrisburg, Pa.
Hertzler, Allen A., Elizabethtown,
Pa.
Hale, Geo. ind Bro, New Cumber-
land, Pa.
Hollis, Arthur, Harrisburg, Pa.
Hauselman, Mrs. Carl, Camp Hill,
Pa.
Jacoby, A. NJ, Harrisburg, Pa.
Kinter, Geo. W., Dillsburg, Pa.
Klinefelter, ]. K, York, Pa.
Kelley & Failor, Harrisburg, Pa.
Klopp, M. H., Reinholds Station, Pa.
Link, c. W., Martinsburg, w. Va.
Lantsbaugh, w. B., Penbrook, Pa.
Miller, Robert c., New Cumberland,
Pa.
Michaels. ]. H., Chambersburg, Pa.
Metherell, j. e., Lewistown, Pa.
Meyers, G. Guy, Siddonsburg, Pa.
Moss, S. Russell, Duncannon, Pa.
Ober, B. f., Penbrook, Pa.
Rice, o. c., Biglerville, Pa.
Ryan Bros, Hendricks, w. Va.
Roberts, Thos., Harrisburg, Pa.
Reider, r. D., Middletown, Pa.
Simons, John, Elizabethtown. Pa.
Sload, Geo. A., Middletown. Pa.
Shellehamer, G. G., Enola, Pa.
Seibert Bros, Elizabethtown. Pa.
Sheetz Bros, Elizabethtown, Pa.
Schmidt, Geo. H., Enhaut, Pa.
Schuller, A. A., Hagerstown, Md.
Shiffer, John H., Dillsburg. Pa
Stees & Reeves. Harrisburg, Pa.
Stonefield, NJ. H., Shiremanstown, Pa.
Seltzer, G.. ". Middletown. Pa.
Tawney, ]. W.. Montgomery, Pa.
Taubert, Helen, Summerdale, Pa.
Thomas, Samuel, Sunbury, Pa.
Vass, Kemper, Steelton, Pa.
White, e. F., Duncannon, Pa.
Vert, H. E.. Millersburg, Pa.
Winters, G. F., Atglen, Pa.
Zeigler, F. VIM, Lancaster, Pa.
Zeiders, ]. H., Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-10

10 in the evening and will continue
until Saturday night inclusive.
Club Elects Officers
Last night the National wyandotte
Club held its annual meeting. Fol-
lowing reports these officers were
elected:
President. A. ]. Gies, Delmar. n. Y;
vice president. John S. Martin. Port
Dover. Canada; secretary
s. c. Babble, New Cumberland: eXecu-
tive committee, l.. ]. Demberger,
Stuartsville, Indiana; w. II. Biddle,
Tacoma. Washington: Darlington
Jones, Buntyn, Tennessee; A. ]. Fell.
West Point Pa; F. B. Williams.
Naugatuck, Connecticut: j. w. An
drews, of Dighton, Massachusetts,,
presided. There were appr JXimately
twenty present.
A list of the awards follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

CONTINUED On page seven0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

8trom oneEtoE two miles safely beyond
IL sextremeradius o1onrahre3
PresumablySt this bottom OF
the hasty inqntry3by de-
Ifensefboards whose reporthastustS been
made and Is held Sconfldential. It evil
IDENTIFY discovered somethingwort act
ing upon and was not long in doing so.
This Is again illustrative OF the
present national need In relation to de
tense. It is knowledge Of what use
has been made Of, the great sums hith-
Ierto expended rather than a blind rush
INTO larger appropriations to be expend-
ed along the old lines It is knowledge
of how a more effective cuse can be
made of the same amount OF money!.
and In the case Of the coast forts it evil
IDENTIFY is not taking a long time to ind
out.-N. Y. World.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
a DEMOCRATS CONFESSION.

Governor Colquitt, of Texas, is not
a Republican. but he assails the Will
son administration like one. The Gov
ernor says: THE administrations
foreign policy has been imbeci1ic."
THE Wilson.Bryan management of
the Mexican affair has been an egreg-
tous blunder." THE administrations
trust laws are bare-faced fakes" and
on the false promise to lower the high
cost Of living he says:
THE administrations tariff law was
pledged to lower the cost Of living
and has had the contrary effect. The
American farmer gets less for his
raw materials, the American working.
man pays more for the finished pro
duct and both are robbed to further
enrich tho protected manufacturing
trusts and combines"
The full text OF the Texas Cover.
nor's statement will be found on an
other page of today's paper. Read it
and pass this Democratic confession
on to your Democratic neighbor that
he may learn the truth from a mem
Der of his own stupid political party.
VIII not the business people learn
the folly Of ~elccting a Democratic
Congress? We believe they have al
ready once more realized 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
Current Comment
IoUTRAMGED COAST GUNS.

If there Is any one thing about the
coast defenses OF the country which
ought to beGperfect1y obvious to every.
body, It is that the guns should at least
equal in range. caIibre and rapidly Of
fire the most powerful in naval use:
They8doynot. It now appears from a
report made last month by Gen. Woth.
erspoon, then chief of stan, that the
bigs14inch guns on the coast defenses
cannotssho as far by ,0o0Stot3s0 9
yardssasGguns now being mounted on
the higher types OF battleshtps. THEY
nave the advantageso fmorestableSpla
forms andlmoretaccurate range:anding
than tie naval guns But what Goes
fhfs amount To if hostile Heet can
conewithfn eftecttyeatntdng distance
Of our strongest CORTLAND sttm REMAIN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

The only mantle poor Eve knew was
when a rosy blush
Had mantled all her snowy brow ser:
enc,
The only coat she had, no doubt, was
Just a coat Of tan.
Her only wrap whensshe was wrapped.
in thought.
The modern maid don't gives rap for,
any wrap like that
Fo ! they sport every cloak that can.
be bought.
They wouldn't even give . tig for
Eyes bareskin outfit
Selected sealskins they prefer I've
noted
They. have a different wrap and cloak
for everything they do!
Why even when they're i'll their ton;
CUES are coated;
Margaret Mason.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
THE MANICURE LADY,
BY William {. Kirk

I'm going to a ' this magazine
for you to read. George" said the
Manicure Lady, "after I get through
with it. There is a story in it about
q barber that rose, by sheer force
of his intellect. to a high station"
How high a station" asked the
Head Barber.
1.-THE Central street station on the
Elevated Railway" replied the Mani.
cure Lady. "He got to be a ticket
chopper. Aha, George. that's thu time
I slipped one over on you. It's sweet
to die for ones native land, but it's
sweeter far to bid a head barber. Tee
hee."
"who had you out to lunch to:
day%! the Head Barber wanted to
know. mot that it's any Of my regu-
lar business, but it seems to me you
are acting as though you had accepted
the invitation of some honest young
wine grover. I never seen you frivo.
lous before. That 'tee-hee' stuff amt
your regular line Of talk, kiddo, and
! am commencing to get solicitous
chout your future"
He's the Finest Kidder.
"You needn't. you needn't" said the
Manicure Lady. ut is true that I was
out to lunch with q gent one OF the
boys that went to college with VII.
fred-and it is true that he was so
humorous all through the repast that
I came back here a little giddy; but
we didn't have no fermented stun. !
drank white, pure water and he drank
his soup.
Hes coming in here after a while,
George, to have his nails did, and ]
want you to catch some Of the smooth
stun that he spills. I think he is per.
laps thu finest kidder which I have
ever saw, and you know, George, that
I seen plenty of them in my time.
There he comes now!"
The Head Barber turned a cold eye
on the Manicure Lady's friend, and
looked him over as a New England
farmer might inspect a traded horse.
"Ah. myle ever faithful Josephine!'
exclaimed the newcomer, seating him.
self at the manicure table and extend:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

co in other forms, is the tendency of
the cigarette smoker to contract the
habit Of inha1ing. 1.-THE feature Of
their use which makes them most
dangerous" says the Medical World,
edttorially writing OF cigarettes, "and
which is so subtly enslaving and de.
moralizing, is the practically univer.
sal habit of inhalation Of the smoke.
This brings it into contact with many
square feet Of vascular tissues in the
mouth, throat, bronchial tubes and
air cells in the lungs, which almost
instantly absorb the poisons from the
fumes and nearly as quickly infuse
them into the circulation. In young
boys the effects of cigarette smoking
are quickly noticeable and soon be:
come alarming"
The case against what Mr.. Ford
calls the little White SLAYER" Is as
complete as could be asked by any
body desiring to know the truth In
this much debated matter. It is as
Mr.. Ford says worth while to present
the argument to the millions Of grow
ing boys not addicted to the cigarette,
who want reasons for making a deci:
sion against 1t. Properly presented.
the case as given by Mr.. Ford will
induce boys of some stamina to avoid
n habit that they learn is injurious
in SO high a degree and against which
employers Of labor are exhibiting a
growing prejudice, placing the cigar.
cite user of the future at a disad'
vantage in Industrial competition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
s%HIPRopRoME TAEATRE.

kI1lAFNLL ~
The programme being offered this
week atsthe Hippodrome Is exception
ally goodgandsn no doubt win attract q
largespatronage. Brown and simmons
I'm their comedy singine sketch, euhe
tswedeishS ScrubWomanss have a decid-
ed novelty MI Browa Possesses o
rich tenor voice which lie heard to nd.
vantage! Asdisttnctt feature Is the rem
.dition oftElla Wheeler WiIeox's famous
poem The Price She Paid by Mies
Simmons; also the closing number,
SSWhen You Woresa TfiItp and / Wore5
IaYBig RedRoseE
Dalton LeeandEBro0ks are two clavs
eryg1r1s, and atyoung man who Is some
pianist Harmony sfnging and plano
playingsa are oteredh y the trio, and the
audience was very Enthusiastic over
their speciality they being recalled
time after time.
Brook Brothers and EDNA oner "A
Few Minutes With the Soldiers a
comedy horizontal bar eymnnstic act
that ranks aNay atIead Of anything in
8this style f an,act.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
MoLpINe SENTIMENT.

When the Fairmont Times was tell
ing the people Of the glorIes Of the
Democratic farce at Washington last
fall could it have been a wholly dis
interested exponent Of the people.
when one of the stockholders was
holding the U. S. MarshalI's job of
$4,000 per and two other Of its owners
were applicants for the postoffice job,
paying over $4,000 per year. one of
whom has since landed the plum.
Could it be possible that these fat
sinecures had anything to do with
molding the political policy of the
Times?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
TuRNINa a EVIDENCE.

1t will not be necessary for the Re-
publican leaders to tell OF the failures
of the Democratic administration, the
Democrats, themselves, are now ad.
hitting It. Governor Colquitt, OF Tex
as, says that It is "imbeciltc," ian.
egregious failure" and that the tariff
policy has increased and not lowered.
the high cost of living. Norman e.
Mack, former chairman Of the nn-
!tIonalN Democratic committee, admits
The failure 90 free tradesaldsadyiBed.
nereaseSintthestarn andtnow John
Shelton VILLAINS; comptrolle Of the!
lcirreney. sadmitsSfhat WeShayeSR panic
and int fhe much bosted Federa1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
State Editors
MORE CHICKEN.

The Fairmont West Virginian has
settled the photography, the etymolo-
gy, the syntax, the prosody and the
dictionary of the word Chicken" We
knew that we were right all the time,
but we are none the less grateful for
la helping hand in the hour Of u lit
'erary danger. To get u chicken pick
ed by the dean Of state editors is the
same as getting our goat by a polit-
icaladversary. Dean Morris must
have known better, and his slip on the
English tongue is no doubt due to his
concentration Of thought and effort
upon words now filing the news col
umns that tell. Of the. movements of
armies in Poland and Hungary.
When the State Journals head
works with the siege Of Przemysl, the
retreat from Xcmfwypxxzl, and the
long line from Cientaio to Zetaoishr-
koffskf, it is to be pardoned for mix
ing up a chicken Salome with pot
pie. We should explain that Chick
en- Salome' is plenty OF white meat
with little dressing, and pot pie may
sometimes be what the editors say
about it. But, more seriously, when
we say that the dean is no Chicken"
land we do say it,, we do not refer
to gender nor age, but to another slant
in the meaning Of the old Methodist
word which enables us to describe
what a thing is by telling what 1t Is
not. The stage, the football players,
the prizefghters and newsboys are
lust as busy as all the writers In max
ing Language. Our old English will.
not consent that it is perfect. 1t is
ever undergoing change: Tomorrow
may find us using some word n q
sense entirely foreign in today's IN
derstanding Of it.
Newspapers must speak to the peo-
pie in the language of the people as
It is when the newspaper speaks.
When we wrote Of chicken" as we
did. v e the dean understood US. That
Is all sufficient. "Fall-guy," lamps"
"sky-pilot," "fat-wheel," and hundreds
OF other expressions have passed into
street vernacular, conveying an 1dea
not given by Webster, and that Is q
realm not barred from the reporter or
the editor. Whatever chicken" may
have meant to Peter Cartwright and
Bishop Bascom, It means more to Al
G. Fields. the newspaper men AM
their readers. The discussion has ac'
quilted us Of using a word whose
meaning wa even doubtful. That
100 in newspaperdom.--
Charleston Gazette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

ing a hairy paw. .once over N q
hurry. and don't ask me atterwafd II
Z want my hangnailss shampooed. nee
heel"
IT never seen such tester Is YOU,
Albert" said the Manicure lady =
nm SO glad that you have Kept your
tr,ylst, because Hove drollery, ana you
are the drollest thing. Won't you tet
me pinch that blackltead from under
your thirdgnail2s
THAT amt SblackieadS satd Ad
hort. y
"All right said the Manicure LEdas
Maybe it Just looks black under tfat
nail. but far be & from me 70 he
sonal: Are you goingsto the show 70
night? Youeknow you promised ma,
today, that you would 20 and sse q,
good, uplifting play, instead OF taking
in the bouts up To- that Old boxing
club"
Gets Off Daffydms
II donitsknow Just where i SHAH 81
this eve,s said Albert ssThe only sue
thing Is. I amigotng ocan
Going toScanSAswho2H
Going to- CanalSstreetsS said Albert
Tee heel 4
The Manicure Lady looked M and
saw the Head Barber grinntnE sasdcns
.ically. sheibowedEhershead ana made
the nail ends d before. shs
polished Alberta snailssas$a bootblscIs
rolishes asmiseF,s rusty boots; end
seized his tenscent np without 50
muchgas faint smI1eioerecogntttcn
1T seemssto me- safd$th Hem BAR
LEI, as Albert left tho chop In rather
a chastened mood that : know now
whereSyouEgotstha tee nee stun. SO
that is the kind ot q comedian that
you bring IN here tossmooth away NM
wrinkles on the face of poor OLD
George, the honest craftsmen. Tess
E:eel,'
George saidsthe Manicure Lady,
severely ssif yo1ssay Tee nee again.
you and me isSquits. rs bad enoagh
TO listensto bum comedians when they
come IN temporary i don't propose
to stand for none inside the shop.
And that goes! George that goesl"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
Not Anxious.

Col. Tom Hughes seems to have
more n than the other leaders OF
his party. He says he does not want
10 run for Governor In 1916, although
the Chilton:Watson newspapers are
already pressing him for the Demo
cratic nomination.
IL Col. Hodges really wants 70 be
Governor, he will select some other
date for making the try than the cleo
ton two years hence. That is not
going to besa Democratic year. All
the signs are that the landslide VIII
he the other Notwithstanding State
Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
sons Would DC Better.

An exchange says that the alum
of Center University are Offering
suggestions for increasing the attend:
ance. we suggest that instead o.
suggestions they offer sons, for y
seems that something should
done. "a Danville party told Us
other day that the attendance at
grand old institution has dwtn-
dlad until there are only about nine
team students enrolled this year
stanford Literary Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
!

If the Democratic press had spent
as much time and used as much space,
In telling the people the truth about
business conditions as it does now in
apologizlng for them and hoping for
better, we would now, by this tina
rave experienced a full business re.
coyery. Good times would not be a
matter Of speculation for the future
but they would be with rs on this
very day and date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
Need ereater Than Ever.

Notwithstanding the fact that we
have given dozens Of columns to the
present campaign for the eradication
If adult illiteracy in Kentucky and In
the first line Of the very editorial
in question signiied our hearty ap.
nroya1 Of 1t, we have been told 1t 1s
being said we oppose 1t, which causes
us to appreciate more than ever the
need for such a campaign here.-Mt:
Sterling Advocate.