davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1915-12-01
Wood for Sale.

have 300 ricks of eighteen inch
wood, on my yard, for sale at so cents
per rick. l will deliver at S1.25 per
rick. E. A. Mckinley.
AT.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-01

Casey Jones will supply you with
fencing posts and wood.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-01

Governor SANKEY'S exact ma
jority is AL.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-01
cHAs. s. HARRIS. EDITOR.

Entered at the Columbia Post-Ofiice as second
class mail matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
mu kE 8 u nK

Alvin Keyser, Colorado Experiment
Station, Fort Collins, Colorado:
A great deal of inquiry comes 10 the
Agricultural, College in regard to COW
psss. 1t may be well to cell attention
70 the feet that there 10 difference be-
tween COW peas and field pess. Cow
Peas are really beans. Gov peas 10 .
crop which is grown in the south. IL
requires q hot climate, and hot cobdi-
tions for its development. 1t will not
thrive at all in cool weather, and the
least frost absolutely kills it.
Field pess on the other hand are true
pess and will stand . very great deal Of
cold. They are not injured bv slight
frosts. They grow better in cool eli
mates where the days are relatively
cool and the nights quite cool. Cow
peas are not adapted for Colorado con-
ditions. In fact they can only be
grown in a very few of the warmer por-
tions of the state. Field peas however,
are m excellent crop for our high Colo
rado attitudes and cooler situations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
COUNTY ga|ulTuasTs

There are now eight County Agricul-
turists in Colorado. employed under
signed joint agreements between the
U. 8. Department of Agriculture. Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, County Com
missioners and other local interests
such rs Farmers Clubs, Farm Bureaus
Commerce Clubs, Railroads and County
High Schools.
For new counties. the Agricultural
College will, as far rs its funds will
permit. furnish not to exceed $1,000 per
year toward the salary and expenses Of
each County Agriculturist. The bal
ance of the money Gs1s0o to s250o) must
be furnished by the county or the peo-
pie therein through individual subscrip-
tons. or through different organizations
such as are mentioned above.
Counties contemplating securing
County Agriculturists should get into
tosch with the Agricultural College
which handles this entire matter for the
state and federal governments
Several more counties are completing
arrangements for securing County Ag-
ricslturists and have already made sp-
plication to the osl,ege for financial
assistance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
Don't Mistake the Cause
Masy Cs.ai,ss Psspk Nav kil.sy
Trsukle - D ~ Essw h

Do you have backache
Are YOU tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depress-
ed?
Are the kidney secretions irregu-
lar?
Highly colored: contain sediment
Likely your kidneys are at fault
Weak kidneys give warning oi
distress
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use a tested kidney remedy
Read this Salids testimony.
ROLAND Closson, 1882 G. st, Sal
ida. Colo. says: "Bsckache and
lameness ever the kidneys we're sym
ptoms that often bothered me. Ny
work required much standing and
sometimes STOPPING. and this aogrs-
waited the trouble. Colds also Affect
ed my kidneys and increased nv
suffering Doans Kidney Pills pos
itively relieved me. Since then,
whenever | have had backsche. a
few doses Of Doan's Kidney Pills
has never failed to put IN end to the
annoyance | keep them in the
house oil the tines"
Price Soc, 1t all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Ar Clossor
had. Foster Milbsm Co., Props. Buff
alo. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
DENVER, COLO
NaTlKl

Some farmers are still not convinced
rs to the utility of silo and advance all
sorts of arguments against it. One idea
is that ms silage contains about seventy
five per cent moisture the economy in
storing cannot be seen. Let us figure .
minute. 1t requires 400 cubic feet to
store one ton of hay. and 50 cubic feet
to store one ton of silage. Therefore
eight tons of silage can be stored in the
same space required to store one ton Of
hay. One ton of hay contains 1s0o lbs.
of dry matter. while eight tons Of silage
contains 400 lbs. or more than twice ss
much. Again. one ton of alfalfa hay
contains about 1000 pounds of digestible
nutrients or more than twice as much.
As we see it, those3who have used siloe
are the boosters for them and those
Who argue against them have never
used them
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

0n1DUu8 - 01ouuo - NY ennU ! -
OSsas. lSdi. e. fsusshsa. . Nsossssss
Csapsun1 - Ne . world q gssd. -
ssU4 - seEoaG cd hssltAy, @ dDaV
vsst - ssad ny hshy. ] sassss q
su9senG w0msa - take = - -
WsN - ] ID. "-Mrs. FASsaE Co.
RIA, nsiaDs4sa. NJ.
lyAn z. Psukhsn's vefeeshse Co.
pA made from native rooes 81
Assta, esussins 10 nascotic - Aas011
arsGA. sna te-dAy hosds the secsd q
being the Has9 succsssful senssdv fos
feRsie ills ve knew of. sad sha9ssadb
81 volupsssy tessimonisls On kie in tks
Piakksa laboratory st Lyna, nass.,
seen TO prove chs fact
E@ thirty yssrs IL hes been Ne sesak
ard reRedy fR fessale ills. end - ~
stored the health Of thousands Of woasa
who have been trvubled with sscA 81
usents - displacements, infiamnssiaa,
ulcerstsaa. tsnors, irreguiaritiss. &c.
~ - Waae special a1stso
UUoAe - Lyaia T. 0tmkAaA 49,
iGine G~., t0s0nbAso1tA1 49,
Masa. G~os bestse vill ~ sQsoad,
saaA aaA s0sWsssd by . WssDao
aDA hold ia strict co-c,cnee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
aH IL
NJ IN d Z m

L. = Gru~ AOs.sss-s Co.,.
fers Cesssna. Co.
Th. - . d. - - -. ~V6 .,
'as'ssg s~ - - sssr 49, - sAxa
nee 1ssA<Sdh. 80 sa~ssusssD -
Rec sapoUss0uuas. H. go - -
the psa, s~s ~ ssusasv asuuhAss .
eOmsSG ~ = esaus 0suud = - -.
SsIs< ~ cay asa ~ ~ e.s . ~
rssdsne.s ~ snk< - shnO - hlaus1l
and sseseVss.as tAso i~as hn ss~sV -
Ife. shs fusDR . ~ hssHss sAuuus.
We tud tsSsr pvW& - - - -
are sasbSR - aahs bssk ssdb 0sus -
Ee d. W sas csty. cd shas !, - -
csase the csuntry 0aa psauunnssly -
Nays hes ~ bester cAaae< ssr 49, ~
Is preportsnssely b<sssr pssa
IL " for tins resssa shst . asnufsc-
tsred srt,cs< pus sus f~ fesn ~ must
be better knows h<fos< IL v ass~s.liy
accepted BY sae fssase.
Coas,dsssbse ,e hsssd q she pssseus
Time shout iadsviduai ssecsric keAssae
plants for farm housss. Thess u ~
reason why q farmer who oAse his ewn
farm and hes IL quite well lusprossd sad
equipped with the nec~sssry mschSsery
should not coassder The iustaliatioa of
an electric lighting plant. Only com-
paratIvely small smeunt Of study sad .
careful folio~laG cf dsrecsioas " R<ces-
sary to successfully install end operate
such a plant. The wiring might better
be done BY someone experienced in the
work. especially in the house where .
neat and convenient piece Of work is ne
qaired.
The following is . suggestive list oi
companies from which such . plant may
be obtsined:
The Lsusoa-I.swten Co.. D< Pere,
Wisconsin.
Fairbanks Mosse 4 Co.. Dsaver, Colo.
The Otto Gas Engine Works, Phils-
delphia, Penn.
schlues Electrical Mfg. Co.. Detroit,
Mich.
The Dayton EIectricsl Mfg. Co.. Day
ton, Ohio.
The Hessier Storage battery Co.,
Evansville, IRdisna.
Americaa nsttrry Co., ChicaGo. III.
The Coles Co., Troy. Ohio.
The Electrical Storage Bsttery Co.
Philadelphia. Penn.
Universal Storage Battery Co., Chi
cago, III.
Many other companies may be found
by q study Of the advertising section
of good farm papers. This 10 in no We,
intended 10 advertise % especially rec
omnsad sny eBe cOmpeay. frisss ne,
be obtsised and esMpsred BY . study O
catalogues which ere always gleaiy sem
bg ~ RsnufactHsses.
|. Shs following sqsip@sst is sessssar,
1ss - individusl liaAtinG plant: Al
saGine, q some suitsble form Of power
. dynamo storage battery, switch bssss
snd the necessary wiring end light fix
tusss for the bSilding 10 be lighted
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

In every field OF human activity the
demand for more competent men and
women is growing every day Espe-
cially 30 In agriculture
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

Home pride Is a mighty valuable as
set. and the farmer who has none is
carrying Q heavy handicap on the
road TO success.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
. ri 0
- q T W&
UuulvsD - LAs

N~ua.o T- L.
- ~. s1za@a = =. haas
Ob UaA - ehDunD - sunw
O~o . SAusn - alU 49, . -
suss~sssG ssd psunsg - - Vassus4v
- Usa - ~ ~ sssSUana e - -.
1AD ~eusann tuunDs - huss -
ssUssssa - ius~D - - Us.9 gssA
- sssuss 49, - ssua - sAsw osisds-s
- 80 ssssGA sA.v a-sslsbV ss.ss
AsaB tos aGss GDounse - ssaUuans
sssssu@ssss-- Gs~v - sanssss .
~sa h~vs sssn h-os. sAns.-s wssA .
Vs-ssy s~sa, sssisasass.v osssvss sAsAs
tsssa. passAs - ou~sss, " e vhssA
60 ~ AsA 6ss Asssk snSssa - tsvsbse
The aFy lnsa tasass = pssAaps Rore
asglsesss " sais ss.pect sAaa thsss ua-
dsr srssGssssa. - u hss hssa s~pesssd-
" dsssanssss.sa sAss sA<se cea ~ e.
jsSsd eu ~ usssriGsssd laeds sAssush
asse ssllaG< end sptease csltsvssson.
Tks fss~ huisdsaG. nay h< psse. hSs
with s<e~s, Grs~s sad shsshs the place
con be RsA< ~ bssk h00elsks Instsed VI
sAsa basssa apsssssac< vAsch cs~stes
~ imprss~ioa shst The occupant n
eith<r a w,dow or IN Invalid.
II trees srs n0t planted for their
besaty er protection. they shesld be
planted for thsw vsiue. Ii requires but
few yesrs for theR to a<yeaop to suf-
tic.eat ssze 20 that sAey Cen BE- utilized
for I,o~ts and fuel. while sheH vslue ss
. windbresk and shelter fur stock csn
hardly he estimated. Then. too. they
materially increase the value Of the
farm If ut any time the owner may de
sire 10 sell.
Before making . selection of trees to
plant, it would be advisable for Western
farmers ~ write their state forester
snd learn what kind of trees are hest
sdaptsd TO that particular section of the
country end also have him recommend
. reliable nurserymsa. The critical
period in the life of q tree is when it is
traRsp,snted to it's new location. Many
fsrmsrs find it sdvisebIe 10 Dig large
h0Sss where the trees sse 10 be set in
the fall of the yesr, for the purpose Of
catching sny moisture that may fall
during the winter. The dirt shosld be
loosened in the bottom Of the hole, cad
if sufViciest moistuse discs not fell water
should be sddsd NO that when planting
time comes the soil directly surrounding
the hole in which the tree is to be
plsced will he in . moist condition end
cosy for the rests 10 penetrate. The
hole should be suiIicisntly large 80 that
the roOts will have r0sm without being
bent. In ssstiae Tie trees the ssil
shssld be GsMlv prssssd dSwn over the
sssts, snA wAsa ne eKcevstioa is partly
hllsd . light tsaping will odd to ~
6sMRess saA better enable the soil d
petsin the moisture and bring the par
ticles Of soil in Close contact with the
feeding reots Of the plant.
The surfsee sh0uld be EFT slightly
shove the level Of the ground, the top
should be pssned keevily, ssd IN the
semi-srid country the surfsee Of tks
Surrounding ground should receive fire.
suent light cvltivstions in 0sdss tkat
The moisture may not escape end the
weeds kept down.
This is . good time 70 mske plsns for
planting the trees end 10 secure authse-
itstive sdvice regarding the kind 10
plsnt.
Because of the outbreak of foot and
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

- 49, - -
ks.is tegsssbhs
6@vnu.d - -
~ @e- ! 0Dunu1
~ saaA 1Bua. .
unnSe sBsulkse. I
- ksesinG 6D0
ains, wss BrSn1W
80 st 6zzez -
Aasslly wsR -
- - -
Dnnble - = -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
llIlIu r
oIlQ(Ill0 uEI
n nI|B
uoUgS - 10EA0nqEn0o@ @
Ut g efaS0g0

. GAIA SseoA vssG IAU 0Ak00o
to N0GSGaT ISEAeoo tAx
Nooa AeascUAeUo8
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

Because of the Ovtbreak of foot and
mouth disease in Kansas, the suthori-
ties there have stopped the movement
Of stock cattle into the state from Iowa,
end the Chicago Live Stock World On
nounces that love- stock 10 being segre-
gated at Ksnsss City and St. Joseph
markets All Eastern markets are urg-
ing limited movement of stock until
the situation clears. Meantime the de-
mand is normal ct Denver and while
trade is not rs active Ms il might be be-
cause of the dullness at Eastern points,
the Denver market affords far the best
outlet for stock TO Western shipphrs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

worh is the salve that heals the
wounded heart
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
Iu|3 u)|l13
(||1||3S|
&IIb VduaIlb
6muA

0hsunR kl-10ROowbys
! e - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
oelRAleoaHrS llTEAARY METEOA
@Hz.6esxS1

= ooissins - osnssSs - ever ne Ussss1
Ss.4ss. ~ . oAi~s aseAsrs- Ne No.
Anoss. - = zias. 8s.sAse ed .ssa every
aine ssssa OOa - - - - Now Ssssh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
MARRIED.

DELCo-ALPHK - In sDanbury. Sept. ?. Thomas Pelco, of Waterbury, and Miss Catherine =Alphy. MGOLDRICKSNIILLER - In Brook T1yn, IN. Y, Sept 1, Sarah A. Miller and Joseph McGo1drick, both of .Danbury.
 PECK-C North Wilton, Aug. 2s, William Peck of Vista and Miss Mary Frances Canfeld Of Will ton.
 Sept 8. Miss Madeline Casey and Leo A. Hyde. both of Stamford CONLEA-HYATT - In Danbury. Sept. 4. Wilbur &. Conlea and Miss Lillian Leona Hyatt. ROTH-N1OSER-Ln Danbury, Sept. 2. Michael Roth and Miss Freda Sept. l, Charles M. Knapp and Miss Louise Pitnan! UNDERGRADUATES Ridge delds Sept. 2. Francis H. Northrop and Lila I. Godfrey. COBBAN-METCHE Stamford Sept. '. Robert Cobban of New York, and Miss Margaret Mitchell SCHULLERY-WA Dan- bury, Sept. 4. Joseph B. Schullery and Miss Louise Wagner. CLARK-EINLEY - In Stamford, Sept. 8. Morris Clark~an Miss Mary Finley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
MRS. BARNES DISPOSED
 OF S2O0,OOG ESTATE

Bedding, Sept. 1o-An estate of more than s2oo,ooo is disposed of by the will of Mrs. Harriet Barnes, aged 85 years. who died recently at her apartments in a New York hotel, it was learned here yesterday Her three children, Lawyer Herbert S.. Barnes of Bedding Ridges Harry Barnes, of Vermont, and Mrs. Lucre- tia Howard of Buffalo, IN. Y..@e each re- ceive $5o,000 in trust Other be- quests include $2.0oO to Booker T. Washington for his educational work among Southern negroes; $2,O0o for educational and missionary work among the Indians on reservations, and $2s0oO to the Salvation Army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

In message to President Poinc nounced that he has placed himself Nominal1y the czar is supreme comm derstood that when war started he wa field. He was persuaded, however, Grand Duke Nicholas Lacking miHt Eonality, it was felt the czar should v is one of thei finest cavalry officers experience. His executive ability wa of the Russo-Ja Japanese war and in h tionists. He is the Strong man of tn mentioned as the probable regent if R time. Last winter it was rumored 1 but that he was overawed by the gra the war be fought to victorious fin grand duke has been the hero of tn cars troops, the commander in chic terly defense of Warsaw last winter s gist of first ability. When the Rl1ssi nix and Lubnni his generals counaele judgment was vindicated in the capt The message of Emperor Nicholas t it clear whether Grand Duke Nichola During the last few weeks there has
 of the war by the Russian autt1oritie
 SoukhomHnoff, resigned, and the for
 been under discussion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
FELDMAN co. INCORPORATED.

The S. Fe1dman Csompany of Bridgeport, filed a certificate of or ganization, giving the amount of au- thorized capital stock subscribed for as 101 shares of common stock at $50 each. amounting to $5,050. The holdings are as fellows: President and treasurer, Samuel Fe1dman of Bridgeport, 9e shares; secretary, Jennie Feldman of Bridgeport, one share; Isaac B1itz of New York, one share.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
DIED.

 JoHNsoN-At E4insda1e, Mass, Sept
 2, John B. Johnson of Stamford. MILLS-In Weetport, Sept. l, Anna
 B.. widow of John P. Mills. aged s1 BEDIENT-At Cranbury. Sept. |,
 John F. Bedtent, aged 7s. GOTT-In Torrtngton. Sept. 2, Rev.
 Paul R. Gott, aged 68. HORNE-Ins Winsted. Sept. 5, John
 J. Horne. aged 70.
 ALLEN-In NorwaIk. Sept 4. Mrs.
 Charles B. Allen, aged 68. THOAfPSON-In New Milford, Sept.
 5, William H. Thompson. of Dan
 bury. aged 2e years, HUSS-1n Danbury. Sept. 6, Barbara.
 wife Of John Huss, aged 51.- MELODY-In Danbury, Sept 6. John
 P. Melody. aged 21 years. HOLdES-At Norwich State Hospi-
 tai. Sept. 5, Angehne Holmes, wife of ChaH. Holmes of Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

are of France Emperor Nicholas an- n command of all the Russian armies. ander of the Russian forces. It is un- s ambitious to head his troops in the O give the command to his cousin, the ary prestige and a commanding per field to the grand duke, who is a giant n Russia and is 9 commander of long apparent in the closing operations is successful efforts against revolu- e Romanoffs. Frequently he has been ussia should ever need one in his life: n Berlin that the car wanted peace, nd duke, who is said to have insisted ish To the Russian populace the war. and, despite. reverses to the f has been a national idol His mas tamped him as a, fighter and strate- ans then were badly pressed at Kras- d retreat. He decided to go on. His ure of Lemberg shortly a-fterward- President Poincare does not make s has been superseded by the emperor been severe criticism of the conduct s. The minister of war, General nation of a. coalition government has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

E. x. Denars. the French aviator, equalled the worlds monoplane alti- tudeS record of 21,59S feet, established last year by Otto Btnnekogel, a Ger man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

Gustav rstahI, the German reservfst who swcre that he saw four guns on the LusftanIa on her last trip, and later admitted having lied. was sem fenced to IS months in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

Thomas Graham and J. H. TonR two prominent Canadian mining men were indicted for manslaughter charged with care1essness in conaecs tion with the disaster that caused Flle loss of 1s lives in a. mine 0esg NeHe mo, B. c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10


 Mrs C. Reid of 11s1 Kossuth street was the hostess last evening at a sur prise personal shower in honorN of Miss Elsie Phillips, whose marriage to RoBert Butt will take place next mon There were about 20 guests present from whomAA1iss Phillips re- ceived many pretty gifts- TAe even ing was spent in playing whist at which Mildred BrinsInald. Louise Curtiss and Beatrice Fox were the winners MT. Butt responded with many vocal selections, after which Iuncheon was served The guests in cluded Elsie Phillips. Louise Curtiss. Mildred Brinsmaid, Margaret Beck, Kate and Beatrice Fox, Alice Edg- h11I, Sarah Edwards, Elizabeth Muir head. Florence Dunham, Mrs Powell, Mrs J. Philips, Mrs. J. Butt. Mrs Reid and MessEs. J. Butt, R. Butt and c. Reid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

Sam Robertson, a prominent citizen of San Benito. Texas, was attacked by Mexicans while riding in Nhis auto and escaped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

The Bank of England earmarked 25.ooo pounds bar gold for miseella- neous purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Irving Macdonald of s52 Colorado auenua who was operated on We'd .nesday at the Bridgeport hospital, is resting cornfortable-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

Miss Esteile L. Lindsay, the single woman council member of Los An geles,N was acting mayor of the city yesterday. Mayor Sebastian having been called out of town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-30

mean 40 many evenings spent IN
wholesome activity by persons many
Of whom would otherwise have spent
that time In less beneficial or in posi-
lively harmful pastfmes. These
soc. 900 Instances Of the influence OF
the school in one month. Whether
scattered over many persons or con-
centrated upon q few, indicate the
tremendous force for rtghteousness
that was extended by one months
extension work in these forty i've
cities.
The public character OF all func-
tfous held ia the school buildings has
the effect OF censortng these func-
lions" asserts Dr. Perry. The acc
tiyity which group heartily. publicly
and unshamedly seeks, affords the
kind OF expression that its members
need. When youths and nAdens
consort IN the public school building
in social life we may be certain that
instincts Of racial Importance are be
ing cherished instead of exploited
Unfortunately" says Dr. Perry,
"a large number of young people. in
the heyday Of life, are deyoting their
ample margins OF energy to passive
amusements and degenerating salts
factions. What holds these young
people back from profitable pasttme
Is; lack Of meeting places and OF
leadership. Suitable meeting places
and wise leadership would, for a
vast majority of them. change the
evenings Of waste and drifting into
times of upbuiIding and character
siren gthening. The opportunity
which society needs for this purpose
it possesses in the vast equipment
OF the public school which lies idle
otherwise during the period of popu-
lar leisure
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-30
Trntb in Advertising.

The advertising club movement movement
which IS embodied in the Associated
,Adyertising Clubs of the world, is
really sincere endeayor on the ,I part IT
Iof business men who are engaged IN
publishing and advertising to translate
business ideals into business methods;
The emblem of the order i is the woF "a
ttha worlds Work, superimpcsed on
map Of the world. In serious thor
ough-going way the effort rs BENG
/ made to put that EN- blem into concrete
Monumental practice
There is no noisy or Spectacular
icommotion about it. Instead there is
the earnestness born Of conviction.
Occasionally a foolish publication pa.
rades It's virtue. a thing which most
honest people are willing to take for
Granted but in the main everything
about this movement has been sane
and strong and reasonable. The re-
suit has been that honest and beltey-
able advertising today represents the
great bulk of advertising; the kind that
is dishonest is small and what there IS
left of it is surely doomed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-30
WHAT'S THIS?
CHRISTMAS On
DECEMBER 25?.
Only III Days Before Yu!etide
and Shoppers Should.
Get Busy.

Christmas, this year will fall on
December 25, as is the universe
custom, and the great war In EN-
rope. as we'll as the troubles OF les
ser degree in Haiti, with high times
in prospect in. Mexico. makes It uf-
gent that the people do their Cnrlst-
mas shopping early!
Christmas worrying always pre-
cedes the Christmas shopping, SO
there really is no good reason WhY.
the people shouldn't begin their
Christmas worrying right today.
even if they are inclined to follow
ehe natural bent and put on the
Christmas shopping until later.
There will be plenty Of Christmas
gifts this year. That Is. plenty OF.
them for sale. The plenftude OF.
gifts. of course, depends. as usual.
on the avoirdupois of ones purse.
Purses that have not been Belgium
lied or otherwise man-handied Will
come in nicely this coming Christmas
as they have in Christmases of Tor
mer years. AS to the Christmas
purse, also do your fattening early.
Remember. III shopping days un-
Christmas. There is the reminder,
i'm black and white, Skidoodle the
alibis and do your Christmas think
ing now.
N. B.-Don't entertain any fears
as to a possible shortage in the sup
ply of German toys. Look at all the
Swiss cheese that comes from Hanes-
willie. O.APhilads 1phfa North Amer
ican.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-30
seamen's Bill Worries.

4 The attorney general. after mus1ng
over the seamen's bill Tor many
moons, mas finally submitted his op1n-
ion to the president. and Mr.. Wilson
IS. to say the least. not pfeased to re-
sceiye it. The bill has played havoc
with Am erican tisns-oceanlc shipping
ana jeopardized the Welfare OF every
where 1t has become far more acute
political issue than on the coasts.
- But the same fear of offending the
labor vote, which led President VII
son to sign the bill in the race OF lne
te,ar,,ast and emphatic E>,tests of the
wAl1-advised members or mis- own ad-
nainistration, now leads him to tear
an appeal to Congress to repeal it. II
sit can be nulltfted by legal interpre-
fomndlv grateful, but if it becomes
necessary to make representa- lions to
Congress 1t viii be proportionaee4y
chagrined.