davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-12
INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION
BY Peter Radford.

The recent investigation of the
United States Commission Of Indus.
trial Relations brought together the
extremes of society and has given the
public an opportunity to view the rep
resentatives Of distinct classes, side
by side, and to study their views in
parallel columns.
Capital and labor have always been
glaring at each other over CULTS of
misunderstanding and If the Federal
Industrial Commission attempts to
bridge the chasm, 1t will render the
public distinct service.
The farmer has been sitting on the
fence watching capital and labor fight
for many years and incidentally furn.
ishing the sinews of war and it is
quite gratifying to find them talking
with, instead Of about, each other
When honest men smile and look into
each others souls, it always makes
the world better and far more satis-
factory to the farmer, who in the end,
bears the burden of conflict, than
resolutions, speeches or pamphlets
containing charges and counter
charges,
The love for justice makes the
whole world kin. Understanding Is an
arbiter far more powerful than the
mandates of government, for there is
no authority quite SO commanding as
an honest conscience; there is no de.
cree quits 50 binding as that of the
Supreme Court OF Common Sense and
no sheriff can keep the peace quite 10
perfect as Understanding.
We suppose the time will never
come whsH capital and labor will not
be occasionally blinded by the light.
ming flashes pf avarice Of frightened
by the thunder peals Of discomfort
But Understanding Is Prince Of
Peace that ever holds out the olive
branch to men who want to do right
A mans income is always q sacred
thing for in it are the hope, ambition
and opportunity Of himself, and fam.
lily, but there is nothing in human
heart quite 80 divine AZ Justice and
Understanding ia it's handmaiden.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-12
Using up the Forests.

1t is estimated that there are taken
rom our forests yearly, including
waste in logging and in manufacture,
0,O00,000,O00 cubic feet Of wood. val
led at about s1,250, ,OO0,O 900. There are
used IN a single year 10000, 900 cords
'f hrewood. nearly 100000, 900 900
board feet Of lumber, over 444, SOC, 900
board feet Of veneer. 1876, 900 900 ties,
l'oS6,oOO,OO0 slaves, over 10000 900
sets of heading, over 353,O00,O0o bar
rel hoops, over 100000 cords of ma.
tive pulpwood, 165.OOO,OO0 cubic feet
ol round mine timbers, nearly
100000 cords Of wood for distillation
over 100000 cords for excelsior and
nearly 100000 telegraph and tele.
phone poles.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-12
Sense Of Doubt.

so, you want to marry my daugh-
terri said Mr.. Cumrox thoughtfully.
"Yes," replied the confident youth.
Il shall devote my life to trying to
make her happy"
If that's your idea, dunno's I
want to take chances on such q tri.
hing son-in-law. You'd have to put
IN all your time taking Ethelinda to
moving picture ...rs and tango
vs1sl9e."
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-12

hunting
community spelling match
of active
1t Is said
could
hay easily
they can worldly institutions
capable and Of the soil to assist
everything
lend
built and about useful Neither assistance
the What better security there
why will such securities not travel by the side of bonds?
will fill the nations er and but he has nothing
problem
of this nation today marketing and its solution depends first the
marketing Agriculture the biggest business
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-12
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
IX-Peter Radford

When Wall Street wants good business men she
usually goes back the soil to get them That financial
thoroughfare is said be honeycombed with men who
plowed barefooted who have drunk branch water
eaten cornbread moasses and slept the floor In
their early days is capable of holding the
reins OF business who knows how to drive team OF
mules shear a sheep put ring in a shoats nose
equipped to meet the problems Of life who
his youth has walked the log the creek to get
to school, courted the girls at husking bees and
pitched shoes Saturday afternoon man who has
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01
Arrivals at Hotels
.a@e&@@@a&QNa aR RNaa0N@A2
Arlington Hotel.

M Neizer. Fort Wayne, Ind. Allen l.ooau. Kansas City, Mo-: Mr and Mrs. John Marshall C 'isyille, Ky; P. (. Lockclt PhlaIcrhia. G. E. Cooper Nashville. Tenn; Mrs John A. Wade Philadelphia. Mrs. E. Dwy- CT. Detroit. Mich; Mrs. F. NJ Book walter Springfield, Mo-. Mir. and Mrs lD. G. Cook, St Louis, II. R. Graham, Kansas City, Mo-; W. T. Leeds, Mem phis; J. l. Block St. Louis, C. S. Dorfman New York city; G. w. Brown, Peoria H.; Mrs. F. Bryan and J T. Bryan, New York city; w. B. Sanford Springfield, Mo-: II. T. Underwood. Atlanta Ga; W. C. Pugh, Kan as City Mo-; II. w. Sampson, New York city Mrs A. G. Thompson. Washington. D. C.. R M Moss, St Louis; David B. Aloe, St, Louis; J. E. Landauer, St. Louis, H. Ottman, Llr- tie Rock; T D. Rowan, Louisville, Ky; A. C. Dyer, New York city; A.. Il. Hubben, Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01
nOIAk TnEATE@

"lu the Shadow of Death is the title of au Edison two reel semimili- tay drama, with Wm West and Bes- sic Learn in the leading roles IL is one Of Edisous greatest two part screen stories the story of a girl who is surrounded by military environ ments It is a beautiful story. one of the best costumed film stories of the week, and you will euoy it
 Billy Quirk and Constance Ta- madge, two of Vitagraph's brightest comedy stars, are here also in the comedy, The Master of His House ' These two comedy stars never fail to get laughs and in this latest Vitagraph joy film they are simply great.
 Inbn is on the same program with drama, The Thief in the Night" The Lubin's need but little said in their fayor-they are making good.
 Friday the Royal presents Cleo Madison and Joe King in a masterly two part drama, The Mother In. stinct' Miss Madison, one Of the best known screen stars, is in her right element in this photodrama,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01
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THE THEATERS
sseseesessoesees-ecseSaos
LYRIC THEATEk

There is nothing more pathetic in this world than a man who has made one misstep and who Is handicapped by the us1ges of society in turning back into the right track, The man wlo once receives the prison brand always has a difficult time to eradi cate the scar on his name There is no more pathetic figure in all the world than a man making an uusuc- cessful attempt to live down a prison record.
 Na dock McQ1arrie, the B.gU star in two reel drama at the Lyric to- day. offers one of the greatest stories you ever saw on the curtain No. 329' is the title IL is the tense and thrilling story Of convict, who after his liberation has a hard time living down his past, but he succeeds
 Ben Wilson and Dorothy Phillips are featured in Rex comedy drama. K Months to Live IL i5 a bright and attractive story.
 Warner closes the bjll with com. edy that is all comedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

There is every reason in the world why those who enjoy moving pie lures should at the New Central to- day, for, to begin with. there is Miss Helen Holmes. the most daring ac- tress Of railroad features that this entertainment has ever produced. who is featured in one of the best Of this series, The Girl at Lone Point" and .f there is anything tIat Miss Holmes sIouid have done to make the film more realistic you won't be able to notice it, for she covers about every. thing that little woman could do in one thousand feet of exciting pie tures. Be certain you see her today Then too, there are two of lubin's greatest stars, Arthur V. Johnson and Miss Lottie Briscoe. who are rea tured in a merry farce. 'On the Way to Reno, only while they reach Reno. what they went there for isn't needed, for Cupid is the conductor O this divorce special and matt rs come out all right There is also a two rec, western Biograph production that is good enough 10 headline any house il the country. lt is entitled Hi. Brothers Keeper" and such stars
 Kate Bruce and James McDermou ha}e excellent parts in this prodlc- tion. Friday there comes to the New Central a great three rec. Broadway feature, played by the bet cast that Nitasraph ever called on for one pro. duction, Lifting the Ban of Gov. entry a picture that will be the talk of Hot Springs. When you fail to see the New Central program you are overlooking the best in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01
UNUSUAL POLICEMAN.
Red Thunder" is Master of the Law
 About the 101 Ranch Show.

Red Thunder" is Master of the Law
 About the 1o1 Ranch Show.
 When the management of the 101 Ranch Wild West show called upon Iron Tail the old Sioux chief whose profile is on the new "buffola" nickel. 70 appoint policeman 10 preserve
 he peace among the many Indians with the show, bis choice fell upon R,d Thunder, Sioux brave from the Pine Ridge agency in South Dakota.
 Tho position Of policeman" in the wild west village was not a new one for Red Thunder Out on the Indian re eryation he has held the position Of Indian officer for several years. and he secured his "job" there through the suggestion of the Indian agent, who had reason 10 hold Red Thundes's prowess and cleyerness ia handling unruly members of the tribe in high regard Even before ue was furnished with big star as d badge of authority Red Thunder had. on more taan one occasion. inter. tesYened to prevent difficulties among the Indians, and several years ago when several young Indians ran amuck through the village anI threatened an attack on the agency buildings, Red Thunder, partially by persuasion and largely by the use of physical force, put them to flight and restored peace to the camp
 In the l01 Ranch show Red Thun- ders duties as policeman" are not onerous When jealousy is aroused among the young braves over the pretty Indian girls, Red Thunder acts as peacemaker; when an Indian shirks his work in the performance the policeman brings him to time; when a quarrel occurs between the Indians of the different tribes com. prising the Indian congress, Red Thunder separates the combatants and puts them in the Indian "cala. boose,' a small tent in the rear of the Indian village. Curiously enough. this "calaboose" has no euards When an Indian is incarcerated there the sense of disgrace and an aborigi- nal sense of honor prevent him from trying to run away, and he does his penance without resistance.
 Tho Indian village is expected to prove one of the most interesting features of the l01 Rancn Wild West show when it opens the season in Hot Springs Saturday April 10.
 The parade leaves the Oaklawn show grounds about 10:30.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01
Hotel Pullman.

J. w. Kiug and wife, Little Rock, Ark: w. B. N. Brengar and daugh. ter, Little Rock, Ark; P. G. Henry and daughter TeNarhana, Ark; J. W. Goucom, TeXarkana Texas, J. R. Price, TeXarkana, Texas; H. 5. Fouke, TeXarkGna. Ark; Ray J. Mothers Cleveland, O.; ] Arthur. New York. N Y; C. M. Duncan and wife, Memphis, Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01

No. Y. s2,o0o
 large lots, in all ESQ feet front: less than , minutes walk of Park avenue line. north of Majestic Ono Aroom cottge. water gas Price s2,- 0O0, 5000 down, balance s25 a month. with s per cent This is high and healthful, 172 Crest street; dandy spot for bungalows.
 No. IA. $500
 6ll Gulpha, near Grand avenue, 2 story S-room dwelling, colonial front; screened back porch; well and pump barn; lot 50x100 to alley. Price $1.- 800; $25O down, $15 a month, with per cent.
 No. 19. $1,6oo
 sos Prospect avenue, room bunga- low two doors west of the government drive; modern enough for the money Price S1.650; terms cash.
 No. 19 $500.
 Large lot two blocks west of Fair Grounds, 75x300 from street to street; very good; price $500, sl00 down, BIO a month, with per cent. No. 20. $4,0OO
 3-story frame apartment house. 19 rooms and bath, nicely furnished; within twq minutes walk of Park avenue line, in good condition; im- provements alone cost over $i.500; furnishings about $1,S00. Price $t.- 900, including furniture and extra ground sufficient for two cottages Terms on about one half
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01
The Place You Call Home
City or Surban. Which Shall it be? You Can Own a Bargain in any of these
 Take Your Choice.

No. fl. $f,5oo
 800 Silver street on hll side. near cOlored school Adated to white or colored school. Adapted to white or switch lights, chandeliers, fireplace. mantel, screens. bored well, picket fence. Price St,5oo; $250 down and $15 a month, with s per cent. No. 15, $500.
 Large lot, 1 blocks west of Oakawn stables; size 1oox3o0 to alley; lays well. Price $500: $l25 down, balance at per cent
 No. t2. $500
 39 Henderson avenue blocks west of OakIawu ear line; one lot, room cottage screens, switch lights. fuel gas, city water, bath. sink and lava tory; barn Price $500; $250 down and $25 a month. with $ per cent No. t6. $t,toO
 Cherokee and Winona, level lot, small cottage; best water; modern utilities near; garden spot located east of M. D. and G. depot Price $1100; 200 down $1J a month, with s per cent.
 No. t3. st,5o0
 30S Jackson avenue. blocks Of Malvern ear line; rooms, hall, bath, screens, lights chandeliers, fans, gas, sleeping porch. well, city water, orchard harm. Price Sf50O. $25O down, $25 month, with per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01
BOsPHCRUS FORTS DAMAGED
 BY RUSSIAN BATTLESHlPS

London, March 3l--3:55 a. m.-- Sundays bombardment of the Bos- phorus." the Daily News Petrograd correspondent says, "was favored by line weather, giving the aviators & clear view of the damage inflicted. The worst destruction was done to Fort Elmas, where the Pinch guns of the Russians demolished the old stone batteries and the new earth works around the emplacements where the Germans recently had transferred some of their guns. The garrison at Fort Elmas fled, unable to stand the fire of the Russian fleet. Kilia fort also was damaged
 'The Turks have 22 guns at. Ana deli and Kayak and 2i guns at the fort Madiarkali."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01
Hotel Como.

\ E. Weir Fort Smith. Arl~ N R. Gamble. Little Rock; J. l.. Stoppl. St Louis, Mo; F.. W Hartman, Little Rock; C. C. Sims, Dardanel,e. Ark. |. J Witherspoon Womble, Ark: Mir and Mrs Geo P Bourne, Havre, Mont; D. x. Dalton. St Louis, C. Harry Rockey, Oklahoma; \. Ander. son Warsaw, Wi.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01
Should Not Feel Discouraged

So many people troubled with indi- gestion and constipation have been benefited by taking Chamberlain s Tablets that no one should feel dis couraged who has not given them a trial. They contain no pepsin or other digestive ferments but strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform it's functions naturally Obtanabie ev- eryWleIe
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01

found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from 32OO to $500 a pound. Price s100 a pound. For sale by R. c. Nor bis Drug Co. Phone 24s. s-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01

Imported lace and embroidery sale next to Princess theater 3-2S-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01
Told That There Was No Cure ya7~Aim

Told That There Was No Cure 19Nl5im
 After suffering forI oveF, ,tlwentX years with indigestion did having some Of the best doctors here tell me there was no cure for me. I think it only right to tell you for the sake of other sufferers as well as your own satisfaction that g 9 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets not only re- lieyed me but cured me within two months although I am a man of 65 years writes Jul GroJien, Houston, Texas. Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01

Bottled milk anu cream delivered to Any part of the city. daily. Pure. wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- riZed Milk Go. Phone 1k 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01

Use Iiggett's Goiden Tip tea for making iced tea. T ns tea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in this country is
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01

GOLD FISH DAY-Rexall Corn JSNA vent and two gold iisn, price 25t. K :. Morris Drug Co.,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01

Bulgarian Buttermllk at drug stores or the Pasteurized Milk Company. Phone 15. i-30r
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-01

Tsiephons Us; rapid delivery. Fub tlc UruR Js,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-15
"Jail Unfit for Lady
Says Fair Prisoner
REFUSED TO GO BACK WHEN
sENTENcED-Is RELEASED
FROM CUSTODY.

"The city Jail is no place for lady"
is the excuse given by Lizzie Doe for
not staying in the bastile today when
sentenced by Mayor Bowen on the
charge OF lettering. Lizzie, who would
give no other name to the police, put
up such strenuous argument against
her Incarceration that the police
agreed to let her go provided She
would take swift hike out of the
city.
Lizzie, who is an American woman,
together with two Italian male COM
panions. was arrested on Saturday
night in Coal Run Hollow by Police.
man Tucker. They spent Sunday In
the Jail and this morning faced his
honor on the lettering charge. They
were each fined $1,000, and having no
money, were given sentences which
would again send them back as guests
of the city. !.
Another case was that OF the color.
ed man and two colored women that
were arrested, by Policeman Phil Harr
charged with lettering this morning
at Z o'clock just below Water tsreet
on the East Side.
The main witnesses for. the city did
not appear. and the case was postpon.
ed until further. evidence was secured.
The trio was sent back to the city
Jail. II =, sis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-15
ALLEGES DAYTON
OPPOSED MINERS
Organizer Testifes That
Judge Made Derogatory
Statements.
'(By Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
WHEELING. w. Va, Feb. 15.-Tes.
timony that Federal Judge A. G. Day
ton of the Northern District Of West
Virginia had spoken derogatory of the
United Mine Workers Of America was
presented today.to the subcommittee
of the house Representatives inyes-
tigating the charges against him.
when the hearing opened today.
The members Of the committee ar
rived here yesterday from Parkersbure
w. Va, where testimony was taken
last week. James Oates, of Charleroi,
Pa, an organizer of the United Mine
Workers Of America. was the witness
who startled the large crowd in the
court room with his Testimony.
questions propounded by
"A. NJ. Delcher, an attorney Of Charles.
ton, w. Va, he declared that he had
heard Judge Dayton make these state.
ments that the United Mine Workers,
as an association. was a criminal con.
splracy. and the officers were criminal
conspirators and ought to be In Jail.
Oates, who had worked for the Unit.
ed Mine Workers in connection with
the strike at Golfers, w. Va. cited the
case of Joe Hoblott, foreign miner.
who was unable to speak English.
Oats said Hoblott had been arrested
at Golfers and "raiiroaded to Jail" on
a charge of contempt of Judge Day.
toms court, having been sentenced to
six months in Jail the day after he
arrest.
Oates testified that the prisoner had
been denied an attorney and was not
allowed an interpreter, and that while
serving his sentence he became in.
sane. He further testified that Hob.
lott is still mentally unbalanced and
Is being cared for by the United Mine
Workers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-15
House Ratifies Measure By
a Vote of Forty-four to
Twenty-Five.
2NDI READING m SENATE
OPPONENTS OF MEASURE USE
EVERY MEANS TO DEFEAT
PEOPLES WISHES.

CHARLESTON. Feb. Is. = The
House OF Delegates on Saturday after
noon passed the Fairmont Charter
Bill by a vote of "A to % and after it
had been passed by this body, the
Senate took up the same measure and
Advanced it to the second reading.
Nearly the whole afternoon was
spent by the House in consideration
oflocaljbill on the calendar but when
the Fairmont Bill was reached there
was no more opposition offered to
the measure. When 1t was placed to
q vote, Just two.thirds of the mem
bers were in favor Of 1t.
The Representatives of the ofrlce
Holders Trust who are in Charleston
10 fight the charter made another,
fight against 1t in the Senate when
the bill came up on its first reading,
but the opposition was of no avail.
Senator Scott Lowe tried to get per-
mission Of the body to recommit the
hill to the Senate Committee, of
which he is member but his motion
to this effect was overruled, and the
bill placed upon its second reading.
The outlook ut the present time is
that the bill will pass its second read.
Ing todaysand will come UP for final
vote tomorrow.
The opponents of the bill will try
toymake q hard fight to have 1t amend.
ed on the second reading. Their only
hope OF salvation is to amend 1t in
order to get a referendum vote and
ff they succeed. with the election ma.
chinery in their hands. the measure
could not be ratified by a majority OF
the voters. 1t is not thought however,
that they can develop sufficient
strength to carry this amendment
and IL will probably pass the Senate
without amendment as 1t has already
passed the House OF Delegates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-15
READY TO
ABAND0NINARz0NE
Provided England Permits
Foodstuffs To Go To
Civilian Teutons.
fny AssocIated Pressll

tl5yl ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Count
Bernstorf, tho German ambassador,
today presented to the state depart
ment note from his government an;
nouncing that Germany stands ready
to consider recedingl from its lannounc-
ed intention Of attacking British mer-
chantmen IL Great Britain will with.
draw its efforts to prevent food stuffs
going to Germany for the civilian pop
ulation.
The noe declares that Germany
plans 10 attack British merchant yes.
sells with retaliatoryf measure adopt
ed because OF alleged sviolat tions OF In
ternational law by Great Britain In
trying to staryes the non.combatant
population OF Germany, and that the
latter government Is ready TO with.
draw from its purpose as expressed.
in the naval zone decree as far as It
applies TO merchant vessels as soon
as Great Britain either OF It's own vo-
lition or as a:result Of Representations
from the neutrals, expresses her will
lingness to return to the usual prac-
tices of international law on the cues.
tion OF food stuffs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-15
Berlin Will Probably Make
Prompt Reply To The
United States Note.
TEUT0NS SCARE BRITAIN
ALL LINERS COME TO PORT WITH
LlFEeoATs LAUNCHED AND
PRovlsIoNEp.


LONDON, Feb. 15.-The threatened
submarine blockade OF the ports Of
the British Isles Is still the leading
topic for English newspapers and the
English people. and Judging from die.
patches reaching here from the cont.
nent, Germany Is equally interested.
The reports that James W. Gerard,
the American ambassador, has been
requested to meet Emperor William
at once on the eastern battle front Is
taken In London to mean that Berlin
probably will make a prompt reply to
the American note to Germany.
German comment on the situation
insists that Washington should pre-.
vent the use Of the American flag by
Great Britain and a strict observance
OF the declaration OF London, as the
best guarantee Of the safety Of Amer.
lean shipping. At the same time the
Germans argue that submarines can.
not be expected to make a search OF
hostile merchantmen before destroy.
ing them.
The English press insists upon re.
garding the note to Germany as a vir.
tual ultimatum. 1t does not attempt to
forecast Great Britain's reply to the
Washington communication regarding
the use Of the American flag, but II
does declare that Great Britain cannot
forego her claim to the right to use a
neutral flag in case of necessity.
An indication that England Is re.
garding the German threat as some.
thing more than a bluff is found in the
fact that liners are. today coming into
British ports with their life boats
swung out and -watered and provision.
ed. = ~ sI'
Unusually heavy artillery duels, &C.
cording to reports from both sides, are
proceeding at the present time in Bel.
gium. but definite news as to the re.
suits are lacking.
In East Prussia the Germans are
still advancing, except at Lyck, where
the Russians are making a stand
Both sides claim successes in the
Carpathians. while Vienna reports
that the Austrians are still advancing
in Buckowina crownland.
In the center of the long eastern
battle front, quiet prevails, according
to Information of London, with no
change In the relative positions.