davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER q, 1915.
SUPERVISE N NEEDED.


yYyHp National Allied Relief Committee organized not
long ago administer funds collected in the United
States for the relief % the sufferers among the al
Yes appears to be badly need of little sane super
vision The necessity Of being strictly an I'M
defAkns Of this sort Is obvious that any showof
parisanshp seems incredible yet two lknown
|ucmbers Of the organization, John Wanamaker and
Henry W. Taft have been compelled ask that their
names be taken on the membership Mr.. Taft who
as vice president Of the has sent letter
tepudiung the appeal number who asked
whether he wished to assume responsibility for cir
euar sent out by the committee over his name Denun
oation Of Of the combatants made up paragraph
Qf the appeal and this both the men named were quick
70 condemn. ssssSs f. ~
10 not at all improbable that their example will be
oowed BY others Of the distinguished members whose
names have been used as support OF the committee.
Rsiief getting must be In pretty bad denuncia
hon Of one side or the other in the conflict has to be
made part of IT. Utter ignoring OF the spirit of neu
ality which the President urged all Americans does
not augur we'll for any movement that seeks tho sup
port of the people generally When pleas for aid are
urned into propaganda one side the other it is
upae 70 call halt. Undoubtedly the trouble can be
traced to subordinates and the well known
men and women who lent their names to the movement
ere wholly innocent. But they should find out who to
blame and put end to the repetition OF
nch action Continuance OF this sort Of thing reflects
|pn every worthy cause. ~,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
SETTLING AN G 8 r !: &:

you have an old grudge to SETTLE is best not to
start after your man with a hammer. AT least this
would seem to be the logic of the salty sentence
handed out to Fred Patton by Judge w. s. Raymond
Judge Raymond sent Mr. Patton jail for as days and
tackled on fine of $780, when the offender pleaded
guilty to hayelmade an assault on "A. q Ross former
Farmont policeman It is said that Patton went after
the man against whom he held the grudge with a ham
his intend victim with few bruises
running from the attack said that Patton held
"a grudge against this man for having placed him
Patton under arrest He will have considerable time
to think over OF such method Of
yenge in the future
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
Bit 3 III 5; {
ST TE NEWS

- 80, ID W q = ~ ~
w D. Wyatt, a farmer near Blue
field, is raising bull pup from the
nourishme Of a cat. The pups moth
er& died when heewas 6Sweeks old and
and old cat, which was the proud
mother Of a litter Of kittens, assumed
the foster parentage of the pup and
has become 80 infatuated with the lit
tie orphan that she treats III better
than her own babies. l'las5
III he Is at all SOLICITORS about his
comfort and dignity a certain drum.
tmerB for a. Chicago grocery house will
stay away from Morgantowni for "a long
time to come IL he does happen In.
StoS that town by accident he probably
viii be given "a ride on q rail. The
reason2 He has broken up the place
shat has existed in the boarding
sAousos by engineering q movement
for q diverted raise In! rates. Good
board in Inorganic used TO cost
$3.50 per, The drumme proposed
that the proprte tors of all boarding
Houses Gign an "a greements 10 make a
hot zontaI lit In prices aud Ak the
minimum at 81. y The idea was pop liar
with everyone except the 8boarders
and tho new rate went into effect De.
Ecenber The boaTders are inclined
to think the change IS "a Just one, hut
that does not make them feel any fhe
more friendly to the Chicago Ind and
some of the University students ar.
sitting up nights {tryingStotf find aSmath.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
lIINEkEXPLOsIO,l,N,,..

wv IRE reports yesterday brought the news Of SCI
NV ious mine explosion lat the Boomer Coal "a Coke
Co.'S mine snea. fayetteville Over 800 hundred
mens@ere atwork explosion took place. accord.
ling to the early reports and feared that all had
lost their lives It to be hoped that the accident will
not Begas serious Indicated Todays
news watched with great interest for
the latest reports from. the stricken mine. i.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
A HOT TIME COMING.
fVyHEN CONGRESS gets into session in a short time
w The Democrats are going to have one sweet time

INV ztr'4S IHtu shoft TINE,
INV The Democrats are going to have one sweet time
trying to get out OF the financial difficulties into
which they have plunged themselves and the country
eince they were given control years ago There
70 going to be some lively tits and interchange OF opin
IONS on the questions Of finance at the coming session
There are hundred and one different plans offered o.
a Ike number Of Democrats best way the
trouble but each and eyeFy has many drawbacks
that 1t is going to be very ID pick a winner. one
That viii meet with suficientSnunber of
Pie membersd to carry Exception being Oh sew
s1l sides to the McAdooS naturally has tho
approval Of President Wilson. and the statement
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
Observation-Disclosures / ! 4.

sO8REATERf NEW YORK IS said to now have a popu
laton of police census Of the city Just
completed, gives these figures as the Official popu.
lation Of the greatest city the United States Tie
state census which was July gave the number Of
those living in New York to be liz But New York
ers felt poor showing and felt tina,
the total number Of people living within the limits Of
greater exceeded the number reported in the
state census Steps were taken once have a new
count made and the result been pleasing to those
who discouraged with the first record although
In our humble Judgment population Of Is not
atall bad But then we are not living in New York
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
IsEIzURE IIOlFlElslW,[[H:]:E,A.I]I,l IS.

N REAT BRITAIN has no great hopes for an early
ettiement OF the European confict-at least she
Is not taking any chances on an early peace
vdenced in the action Of the Canadian govern
mentin taking under its control amount Of the
wheat output % country III shows the close rela:
tons which exist between the Canadian Engsh gov.
ernments Canada. was recently In the
matter Of Of munitions no less than In
the wheat instance g governed directly from London
more than was thought possible during the last gener
alton.
There another phase the question: namely that
possible chance that would be held up By specula
tors Britain protecting her friends great war
well as own interests She has decided that all
chance OF getting supplies while at the
same time has guarded prices
\ being paid. AZ IA s5sZ n ~ f#
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01

Iniocracy takes refuge, and that the
icountry8isStoo drunk with war order,
prosperity to study the shortcomings
iofs the Democratic tariff policy in nor!
NAL times, Is the fond hope Of those
IIssWho forced the Underwood tariff law
ION to- the country. Certainly the fig:
cures here given will carry the con.
sYict!on that the policy Is decidedly
detrimental to the industries Of the
United States. & S, Z. I;
b u c. Baker, a prominent lawyer
Of Elkins Is in the oil " looking after
legal business In behalf of the Coal
~ Coke Railroad Company. In fofr.
.mer years, Mr.. Baker was very active
and very much interested in Demo.
cratic politics in his county and sec:
ton. but says he lis no longer active,
Though always interested, as hisSwhole
time is taken up with his own Spri:
yate business. 4 tjl5i
ut is the prevailing opinion among
politicians at EllSins,"' said Mr.. Baker
among other things that Congress-.
Eman-at.large Howard Sutherland will
be in the race for the Republican
nomination for United States sena.
tor - VIZ fif St ii - 49, ~ giE5
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

8%erlanst: gompetentes @dbden
fir all9emeine @ausarbeit. Man telez
pbpnire Mod Sslanb 532, ODER lpre6e
bor SEQ. SIC. 20. 6traBe. 8od So
LAMB. 8,1Bt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

@erlanst: M1abl5eiten MIR Gbenbs
in Bripatfamilie, tpo ein gntes @od&
beuti6 geipro6en miro. Man telepbo=
nire Gags 9ab. 3398zO unb N6enbs:
SAB. 3617 $. 9.18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

@erlangt: Stir cine @ode nllr rei<
niger mir S%eberbetten fir $500 bas
Gtiid, ooer MAIDEN Sic 5ulammenle9z
barren Sober : @atra5en fir $3.50
fomplet. - Neliben3 > 9bone: 4797.
Office : Ybone: 6133. Sanitary sea.
tier Watrcf & @enopating 81.
1O.1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

8erlanst: Gin @abden fir arlsez
meme &ausarbeit. Selepbpn Sab.
4O61 3d., ober bor3uipreden Bel S.
&. Steenis, 1746 Yart Mbenlle.
8,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

@erlauet: Gin iunses Mdbden fir
Ieidte @%ausarbeit. 2341 ipeitli9e
9ritte ctr. 7,1@.t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

8erlan8t: M6Sden fir argemeine
6ansarbeit in Samilic bon 8reien.
Nad3nfragen in SEQ. sos, 9. Nbenue,
Nod S5lano. 1O,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

@erlanst: Gin gutter Sl1nse, ser
Das Gilcnipaaren : @elbdft lernen
ipil. Nadsufragen bel &umfel & SOns,
Gde 2. nnb 6tpleD ctr. 12,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
Mnsldnoii@e @nubi&au.

Ste 9lbietnng bes ruiiiiden @cmcra=
lifiintas, @ru1firit Micolai Mieola.
ietuitd. ~ Ser 3ar iett bbcrbe=
feblsbaber SIT 2aub .uub our Gee
Der GrOkfiirit @ieetSmig Der &ait.
fafuS.2anbcr. 9ie 2ampfe al,
her Oitfront. - Sm 9sprben, I'M
Centrum ,iab int Siibem. - Ssnt
Wornen NIB I'M Centrum Ste @uiTet
sur Sdladt acitellt. ~ SIM siiben
bic S~erbiinbetem iiesreid. - Gr=
t11.oe1e ruiiiide Siege pu,n Der
Oberiten @eeresleituug be,nentirt.
-Gebts int Murben mad 8etro-
f%r,t'rutt, i'm siioem nad, &ie,u nnb
Sbefa? - Dber ,uirb bic 2imie
3iga : @ilna : Mo,uru gebalten
'uerben? - 9ln Der @eitfrDnt lit bic
&riegslage ben 9entidem siinftig.-
8ebentenoer Grfol8 bcr Ar,nee bes
hentfden &ronpri,tac,t 1T ben ,peft-
liden Argunncn. w 9ie 9emtidcn
anu III ben Sttb : 8Dgefen erfDlg=
reid. - 8ei ben 9arbanellen ale
Mngriffc Der Mliirte,1 pon ben giir-
fet abgeidIage,t. - Ser 8ertrag
5tpiidem ber girfei NIB 8mlgariem
,uegcn Mbtretnn8 bes 2anbitreifcns
att Der Marika abgeidlpfem. Sic
@offnnn8 bcr Miirten anf eimen
itenem 8aIfaabutb nnb heiien TIT.
teritiitnag babnr6 bimfallig setuurz
ben. - Die Gage am ber m%ezitani-
iden @rense sefabrlid. - Garrart=
81 suilf poat Gunferen5 nit ber anbe.
rem me1ifaniiden Sactionsfibrern
,ttdts ,uifTer. - Gtedt er butter
ben &fcn am &iu 0ranbe. ~
@abeu Spbm 8na Mnb Sapan lire
&anb III bent megifaniiden &nbbel=
mabbel.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

0eimdt: Cine dlterc Srau ipiinl6t
SteQe als &%ausbdlterin BEL alterer
Same ODER 6errn; 9ebe alld) alf cine
Sarm. 3u erfragen 1922 ipeil. Siinf<
te Gtrabe. 12,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

3m pcrnrietJen pber SIT perfamfen:
Gin IA 8immer : @aus. nit alien mo-
bernen 8equemlibteitcn; Z 8lpfs bon
Der RoitsOffice. Gclepbon: 9ap.5057.
12,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
Mnaet8en tlr
III tettspldte, Berfdmfe, 8erluke,
Wpbnu,taen etc.

IN 6ieier Mlbrit tperben fir etnen Sd,
bic gu elmer 8ode I'll ben nadfplgen,
ben Naten inierirt: Bis 5l bier 8eilet
pber bereu Mallm SOC. iiber bier uni
BIB gu abt 8eilen $1.OO. Seine Yin,
5eige tpirb fir tpeniger aIs b0c ange'
nor1rnett.
Sir Stenengeiu6e tpirb Bel eiu> 81,
ie9smaliser Sniertion 2bc berednet
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-25
SUNNYSIDE SIFTINGS

Miss Anna Lucas of Bristol is the
guest of Miss Edith Baird.
John Nysren is helping Mr.. Dean put
up his alfalfa.
Bob Foley was on the sick list last
week, but is able to work now.
The many friends of Miss Halle Cox
gathered at her home last Saturday, it be-
ing a surprise party, and merry time
was enjoyed by all. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Miss Grace Brummitt and Arthur
Pierce spent Sunday evening with Miss
Lora Marston.
When two Missourians get together
there is somebody talking.
Mrs. Chas. B. Robson called on her
sister-in.law, Mrs. W. H. Smith
When fellow promises to take two
young ladies to the little town of Hart.
man and then fails to come, and later we
heard he took two other girls and boy
strawberry hunting, we are sure some.
thing is wrong.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-25
DAILY REPORTS
On Road Conditions to be Issued
by the Telephone Company

Authentic daily reports on conditions
OF all automobile roads in the State of
Colorado are to be made for the benefit
of autoists, by the Mountain States Tele-
phone Company, through the employment
of systematic and unique block system
now being established. By applying to
any of the several hundred stations
throughout the state, it will be an easy
matter for auto travellers to know, to
reasonable certainty, just what kind of
roads they are liable to run into.
The first steps in this direction were
made in Denver this week, when repre-
sentatives from Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Delta, Glenwood Springs, Grand Junction,
Central City, Idaho Springs, Fort Collins,
Boulder, Sterling, and other towns and
cities of the state were brought together
at the call of the Good Roads Association
assisted by the State Hiehwsy Commis-
sioners and the engineers of the Tele-
phone company.
w. +. Brown, division general mana
ket VI tuC tSiCpuouS OutiHCu u
system of disseminating general and
authentic information regarding the con-
ditions of roads, proposed to be inaugur-
ated by the telephone company.
My company has completed arrange
ments for ascertaining and disseminating
reports of road conditions throughout the
state" said Mr.. Brown, pretty much
the same as the government gives out
forecasts of weather, except that ours is
established fact and not proenostication.
Between the hours OF five and six o'clock
each evening our exchange operators in
every town will telephone into the main
Office in Denver, a report of any abnor.
NAL condition of roads radiating from
their respective exchanges. If the roads
are normal no report will be required.
Probably the most valuable feature OF
these reports will be the issuance of
good roads map, which is now in the
hands of the printers. These maps will
show the complete state highway sys.
tenn, as indicated on a map prepared
by the State Highway Commission. The
telephone company's map will show, by
separate colors, whether the road in any
particular section is macadamized, rock
ballasted, sraveled, improved or unim-
proved.
Reports will include information as
to rains, slightly muddy, heavy mud.
bridges or culverts out, roads, freshly
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-25
THE HOLLY oHIEfrAn.
DEMAND SUNDAY TRAIN

Shippers of milk to the Hell
vetia Condensary here have cir
culated a petition praying for a
Sunday train service. At pres
ent they are shipping many
cans of milk per day and would
increase this number much more
rapidly if they had a Sunday
train, claiming that hot weather
makes them lose enough of their
Sundays milk to wipe out large
part of the weeks profit. The
large passenger traffic which
would be given the Sunday train.
and the increased milk receipts
for all the week that would result
ought to considerably more than
pay the expense of running the
train. and it would be a big
encouragement to the farmers
and industry generally. This
branch road is one of the big
revenue producers of this section
of the Santa Fe system and the
territory is entitled to the con-
venience and encouragement
which this service would give.
Telegraph. write, or telephone
tc The Holly Chieftaln for First
class Job Printing.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-25
NOTICE

All those knowing themselves
indebted to me will please call at
the office of j. 2. Linville and
settle at once, as l must have the .
money. NJ. S. Bragg.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-25
The ThTiCe-a-W Week Edition
Of the New York World
AND
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN G. =
BOTH FOR ONE YEAR
Practically Daily at the Price
of a Weekly No other News
paper in the World gives
so much at so low

The year 1914 has been the most extra
ordinary in the history of modern times.
1t witnessed the outbreak of the great
European war, a struggle SO titanic that
it makes all others look small.
You live in monotonous times, and you
should not miss any of the tremendous
events that are occurring. No other
newspaper will inform you with the
promptness and cheapness of the Thrice-a
week edition of the New York World
Moreover years subscription to it will
take you far into our next Presidential
campaign.
THE WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only Sl.OO
per year, and this pays for l56 papers.
We offer the unequalled newspaper and
The Holly Chieftain together for one
year for S2.25.
The regular subscription price of the two
papers is $500.
TWO PAPERS at Price of ONE
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-25

graveled, deep sand, road gangs at work,
etc.
The various good roads associations Of
the state have taken the matter up favor.
ably and the county commissioners of
each county will act in conjunction with
the telephone company in obtaining the
information desired. 1t means a broad
campaign for better roads.
They have sprung new bunch of
stories on the Ford. They call it the
aneleworm now beause it is the first
thing out after rain. 1t is also ru-
mored they are to be painted yellow in
the future SO that they can be sold in
punches like bananas. Supporters of the
car deny they are being made six inches
shorter this summer because people have
had trouble washing them in the kitchen
sinks, but that they are to be two and
one half inches shorter so that more of
them can get on the road. The latest
styles are equipped with rattle for baby
and mnffler for baby.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-25

Telegraph. write, or telephone
tc The Holly Chieftaln for First
class Job Printing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-24
THAT RAILWAY TO MOUNT ANGEL

The Oregon City Enterprise printed the following
editorial the other day which is of special interest to the
people Of Saer-especally its commercial interests:
"Many farmers along the line of the Willamette Valley
Southern are compelled to work under serious handicap
in shipping to points to the SOUTH and not through any
fault of the local electric line The Willamette valley
Southern touches the Southern Pacific at three points
Oregon City Molala and Mt Angel but at none OF these
places is there track connection owing, willamette
Valley Southern officials say, to the other road
'When Monitor farmer wants to ship car OF pota-
toes to Salem that must be hauled through Molala
Oregon City and into Portland and then south from Port
land on the Southern Pacific Several times the direct
distance between the two towns covered before the car
is delivered If transfer could be made at Mt Angel
or even at Molaa there would be material reduction
in the freight charge and that Monitor farmer would be
much better able compete in prices with potato growers
in other counties In his case the shipping point and the
place Of delivery in the county, but to reach its
destination the car of potatoes must travel through
Clackamas and Munomah counties and then back again
'The immediate result to the Willamette Valley South
ern would be loss in freight receipts, but the officials
of the line are broad minded enough to that in the end
the country would develop faster and the receipts be
much greater
"The matter is now before the state railway commits
sion and date for the hearing has been set The point
to be proven by those favong the connections between
the two lines is where the traffic the connecting line
would warrant its cost thousand farmers In Cack-
amas and Marion counties say that 1t WILL
The proper solution Of this difficulty would be the ex-
tension of the electric road from Mount Angel INTO
Salem 1t was expected that this would be done during
the present fall but President Dmck recently announced
postponement Of these plans owing to financial condl-
tOns.
Salem ought to have direct railway connection with
the Mount Angel territory and much development would
follow the construction Of the road through Howell
Prairie to this city, We do not know what steps, it any,
have been taken by the Commercial Club to cooperate
with the railway officials but the project is we'll worth
special attention. in order that it may not be longer de-
layed than is absolutely necessary.
An electric railway to Oregon City and Portland, via
Mount Angel would be great factor in the growth OF
very important part of Marion county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-24
THE SEED OF FORTUNE

Suppose that man Of twenty-one should make vow
to put away at least five cents day. each day in the
year and not to touch his savings for ten years.
Do you realize that at the end of that time he would
have $iS250 to his credit as the result of savings
small he would never miss them?
Many enormous fortunes have grown from smaller
capital than this.
If one has good brans energy and at the age of 81
capital of $18250 there is reason why at the age
of Al he should not have very snug nestegg indeed
The saving habit grows faster than the interest
IT, in addition he happens to have the money-makng
talent there no why he should not be well started
on the road to wealth.
The power Of small things is one Of the most i'm
portant facts of fe 1t is absurd and illogical to despise
and neglect the units when there be no tens and
hundreds without them.
One penny may seem an insignificant thing but it is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-24
Older Boys Conference
Meets Next Friday

The Older Boys Conference to meet
in Salem this week three days beginning
Friday, is conducted under the auspices
of the state Y. M. G. A. committee and
the Sunday school association of the
state. Those interested in the success
Of this conference feel this is o great
chance for Salem to impress the young
men with its hospitality and with Sa-
lem as the capital city, as the opinions
Of Salem formed by these young men
will be carried to all parts Of the state.
George f. Rodgers, chairman Of the
entertainment committee, feels assured
that the attendance win run between
800 and 400. While many have re-
sponded to the invitation to entertain
the young men, Mr.. Rodgers is Of the
opinion that those who can take care
Of member or two Of the conference,
should notify him, as there is pos.
sibility Of an unusually large attend
ance.
All meetings are open to the public
and it is expected that the public will
be sufficiently interested to attend,
The session win close with the big
meeting in the armory, Sunday after
noon.