davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27
| Fl Campaign
| Of Interest
for Suffrage

The seeing New York motor bus
tourist never really sees the side Of
New York which IS familiar to every
downtown suffrage worker The Chi
natown megaphoned by the guide with
It's alleged '-murderous alleys war
ranted to send thrills down the tour
lists back IS neither so real nor so in
teresting as the Chinatown which
sends its children to kindergarten and
follows suffrage banners.
Little Chinese girls in long trousers,
who look like little boys, and small
boys one can't tell from girls learn to
hop like birds and be butterflies and
crusaders @aIlee samee Melicans" In a
kindergarten on Mott street.
Over On Washington street small
sized Syrians just imported from Pal
estine climb up rickety stairs to a
dingy little room where a sweet voiced
woman explains to them in Arabic how
to tell green ball from a red She
teaches them 20 sing about merry
sunshine In the language Of their new
land and to salute their new flag.
These are the sections Miss Lavinia
Docks new squad Of suffrage workers
knows by heart
Here suffrage banners written In IAN
guages old IN the days Of the Tower Of
Babel but translated By cordial resi-
dents into suffrage slogans traverse
the crowded streets.
On several excursions TO Chinatown
TO canvass voters. Miss Dock says, she
and her squadron carried the Chinese
banner, which met with great interest
and amusement The wife OF China
town native missionary, who IS heir to
all the Chinese traditions about women.
even to her little bound feet. believes
IN votes for women. Her daughter has
been TO an American university. A full |
blooded Chinese voter, born IN this |
country. expressed the new ideal for |
women Il would like my wife to be a
citizen said he.
The Turkish banner was written by /
a liberal young Turk and has been car
ried in the suffrage parades by Turk
ish-Jewlsh girl who works IN factory. 1
A Turkish woman came to a suffrage
meeting only short time ago and /
asked II she might take the banner
home SO that OH her people could read
Il. I'VE ask for the women 10 have the
vote given them III 1915"
The Syrian banner was translated at
he office OF Syrian paper, al Boyan.
Ifost Syrian men with oriental ideas
oppose votes for women, but American
cation softens their prefudices. Those
rho have learned modern ideas want
heir wives 10 vote. They have even J
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27
The Royal Box.

The italian CrowHi Prince Umberto.
who Is eleven years Old. f. a most en-
thuslastic boy scout
The king OF Denmark 4 a nephew
Of Queen Alexandra and brotherln
law Of the German crown prince.
The queen of Norway Is the most eco
nomicaliy attircd queen On Europe
Her majesty spends 200 per annum
on her dress
The king Of Italy has conferred the
Order Of AnnnnzIata upon the Prince
Of Wales. The order comes next fl
70 the Garter and the Golden
Fleece.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

cloves. spri@ Of parsley and blade 81
mace Simmer one-half hour ScaM
one quart of milk and thickcn with
two tabiespoonfuIs Of cornstareh. III.
Iuted with two tablesp00nfuls ~ cold
water. Cook 10 double boiler ten min.
ufes and add clam water strained
through a double thickness 81 cheese
cloth. Season with salt and serve with
whipped cream: sprinkle with . little
lobster cornL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

DO not use rope. beeausc that stretch.
e when wet and is therefore 81 80 az.
count
This snme method may be used 90
prevent the splitting OF Of large
branches. always taking care that the
screws enter the tree and the brnnch
IN such position that the wire win form
straight pun and not an angle. a. Il
is IIkely to cause a split Farm Prog.
rcss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

When frees ihFeaten 10 apiil dawn -
resuif ~ uintsfaFuse - the hurIsn
~ fruit thcy can easily - f.sufertsa IS
fhe use ~ pgsiiumff iaG screws. whlrn
can r. i'onslt af ans harsfware store.
They elioeid - eix o. eight iuehaa
long. and your blacksmith will turn Tie
hcada into q tppk. as shown 10 fhe pie
turc. tiofc hglre into sie tfces deep
enough O. give the aeteWa start with
ont splitting tie watd seFep them ia
solidly and eonnt,t with = wire cable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

ny first - immature man,
And easily guess tiiis yon can.
On my second he'll lie
A. the night passes ~.
Both together make trades greatest ban.
Answer Hov. cot -bogcott.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27
s%%%%%*%+%%%%%@%@~$$%%%%$s
I ROTATION MEANS PROGRESS. !

No farmer eau make much
progress unless be establishes a
systematic rotation This -
proved On every hand. aud size.
cess absolutely depends on Il %.
day when insects and soil Ills.
eases curiaii plant eFuwfh 90 81.
cry hand. n u business ludg.
mcnt and the wifleawake farmer
VIII plant his rotations vt the ear
Hest moment. a notation rcxu
lates farm lal,of. IL furnishes tie
means u utilizing the men Tor
greater number 81 work days n
the year. When the grain crops
are planted then the corn and
hay harvest must BE- taken care
81. u furnishes work frvm the
time spring opens until late "a.
tuinp Or early winter Oranre
Judd Farmer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

/ A hospitabIe little woman who loves
dearly 10 entertain. but whose domiciIe
IS too small to accommodate many
guests. has contrived a very sensible
way 70 put up the occasional guest who
can bunk in anywhere any
where usually being the living room
couch. out Of an ordinary wooden
el0thesh0rse, the largest size obtain
able, this hostess has evolved a slightly
and practical screen which turns that
corner Of the living room In which the
couch + located into very comfort
able and perfectly private bedroom.
Opened out. the clotheshOrse. which
has three sections. completely hides
the improrised bed from view. and
the screen. moreover. IS almost six feet
high. so that the ordinary individual.
dressing behind it. Is quite hidden The
three panels Of the el0fheshorse screen
have been covered with shirred ere
tonne. the material overlapping at the
joints Of the screen so that there shall /
be no crannies to AFFORD uns0ugIIt and /
unwelcOme glimpses into the screened 4
Off space. The cretOnne matches the 4
curtains and cushions Of the living /
room and when the screen is set up 4
at bedtime the rest Of the room still /
presents . coy and tidy appearance
On the iuner side u the screen are
several hooks and many large and |
small slarred pockets made Of the ere
tonne. On the hooks garments may /
be hung and Into the pockets viii be
slipped toilet articles. shoes and small
belongings An oval mirror hangs
from stout hook in the center panel
Of the screen.
How in the name Of common
sense did you come to buy 50 many
eggs when 1 told you to buy only
one dozensr said a lady to her col
ored cook.
Well, missus, you toll me to git
one dozen, but ] understood you to
say two dozen, so told de grocery
man free dozen, but be misunder-
took me to say 70 dozen, so he gim-
ne five dozen p Exchange. i
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

accustomed % ealing Il ~ irsuble j.
experienced a hlgh reseengaEr - a.
resiibie nroteln T. eoafnined in The
hay
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

Remove twenty soft shell clans
from shells: chop and add 10 lIqnor:
then add one small sliced onion, two
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

We and see this Don't just walk in and glance
stokb
and the tables and counters Give good OO study an that
selected the best arranged stock and glad that Nzpe and
II
We have had compliments
will both be trade This S home
absolutely divide with
enables merchandise
canbu
the
coming season wear w. FELT, Inc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
CityHallNotes

An order was issued to the police
yesterday to keep Madison street clear
of automobiles which the drivers leave
there for parking purposes. This is in
effect now and the street looks a lit
tie less congested.
The city will get enough limestone
out OF Maryland avenue to do the paw.
ing on State street according to a
statement from the Board of Affairs
this morning. The limestone will be
hauled from the middle of Maryland
avenue to State street Immediately
and paving begun as soon as posi-
BILE.
One OF the city's chlorine tanks was
taken by mistake by soda fountain
in the city few days ago and was
placed on the fountain. The soda
fountain man figured it was shipped
to him as his tanks look just like the
chlorine tanks. After several people
had their stomachs set on fire he in
vestigated and found the chlorine. He
sent 1t back to the railroad company
The commissioners have sworn not tc
divulge the soda mans name for feal
Of destroying some Of his trade.
A gang Of men in Ira Smiths de
partment are putting sewers in or
State street preparatory to paving II
within the next few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
Constantine himself hosting the Hell.
lenic flag over the fort.

With the entrance Of Turkey into
the European war the question Of the
Intervention of Greece soon became
to be seriously considered but King
Constantine insisted upon strict neu.
trality. The Cabinet, headed by Prem.
Ter Venizelos, which was for war on
the side of the Allies, finally tended
its resignation. The Greek attitude,
at least SO far as the war party was
concerned, was largely to the effect
that II Greece had no hand in the
war, her interests might suffer when
peace was arranged.
The Athens correspondent of the
London Morning Post on March 20,
1915, attempted to explain the situa.
ton In letter in which he said that
in the second month of the war the
Greek Premier had intimated to the
entent powers that Gre, would Join
their cause actively IL the necessity
should arise, and with the commence.
ment OF the operations against the Oar.
danelles the government believed the
time had come 'nr Greece to abandon
her neutrality. The King, however,
refused to countenance this plan. II
was argued that sending forces to the
Dardanelles would dangerously weak.
en- Grecce's defense on the Bulgarian
frontier, and since Greece hal receiv.
ed no formal invitation from the Triple
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
CONSTANTINE
Continued from page ~

and he was restored to his former dig.
mites.
He finally became a national hero
in the Balkan war OF 1912, when he led
an army Of 10000 Greeks to the cap.
ture Of saloniki, causing 10000 Turks
to lay down their arms. His popu.
larity was such. as a result OF this
at, that Greeks in America raised
several thousand dollars with which
to purchase gift sword. inscribed:
To Constantine, the Liberator."
When Constantine came to the
throne 1t was said he aimed to restore
the former grandeur Of the ancient
Hellenic Empire. and that he was a
believer in the old national prophecy
that under the reign of Constantine
and Sophia the Eastern Empire
would be called into life again and the
cross restored on st. Sophia at Con.
stantinople In place of the crescent.
BY the peace treaties signed after
the Balkan wars, Greece added con-
siderable stretch OF Turkish territory
to her domain and in December, 1918,
the long desired annexation of the
Islands of Crete was carried out, King
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. Lester Fleming and sister, Miss
Rase. left this morning for visit to
East Liverpool. Ohio Mr.. Fleming
will also visit at other points in Ohio
and Pittsburgh before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Bury leave today
for a visit to Detroit and other north.
ern points.
DR.. Herschel Yost, who had been
practicing medicine in Cincinnati.
Ohio, has returned to his home in this
city. His brother, Paul Yost, who
had been his guest, returned home
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stotler will
leave next week for Lexington, Va,
where Mr.. Stotler will take a post
graduate course in engineering at the
Virginia Military Institute.
Mrs. A. H. Clark. Of Chevy Chase.
Md, and Mrs. Florence Horner, Of
Lumberport, who had been guests Of
Mrs. C. o. Henry and Mrs. E. W.
Stricken, returned yesterday to their
homes.
Miss Marie Caldara returned home
yesterday after several weeks visit
with relatives in Mt. Savage. Md.
Mrs. Kate Fallons of Elkins Is the
guest Of Mrs. Winifred Murphy in
this city.
Prof. Aubrey W. Martin, Of Oxford
College at Mama, Ohio, spent few
hours in this city renewing old &C.
quaintances. Mr.. Martin was located
in this city for number of years be-
ing head Of the music department Of
the Fairmont State Normal school.
He was also prominent in the city's
music circles. Prof. Martin visited the
Marion county teachers institute
which Is in session, while in the city
today.
Rev. W. J. Eddy. pastor Of the First
Baptist church with his wife and
daughters. Misses Katherine and Ruth
returned today from visit with Rev.
Eddy's mother at Cross Roads, Monon.
gala county.
Stuart Race formerly of this city
who is located at Logan. w. Va, is in
the city guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson. Mr.. Race
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hutchinson to this city they having
made the trip from Logan via Hunt.
ington, Columbus and Newark, Ohio,
Wheeling and Washington. Pa, arriv.
ing here last night at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Ferringer have
returned to their home at Franklin,
Pa, after a weeks visit with the lat.
ter's sister, Mrs. P. E. Fennell, OF Nor.
gantown avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
.SUFFRAG|STS work
. FOR NEEDED FUNDS
Morgan County League
Leads the Way With
An Exchange.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Sept. L.
1t was said at state suffrage headquar-
tiers this morning that when the wo.
men have achieved their victory at
the polls in November they will actual.
ly have earned 1t. The statewide cam.
paign for the adoption Of the pending
amendment is of the most vigorous and
we'll planned sort. 1t is being conduct.
ed on the highest plane and Is in
charge Of women of the highest class.
Old campaigners Of the male persua.
sion have expressed amazement at the
results already achieved. II they but
knew Of the scant campaign fund with
which this great question is being pre-.
scented they would be even more aston.
ished. Their spirit Of fair play would
be aroused and they would see to 1t
that from now on adequate funds are
provided.
The Equal Suffrage League Of Nor.
gan county is one Of the most active
in the state. 1t is doing wonderful
work in its bailiwick. But It, too. feels
the hamper OF the short treasure chest.
These excellent women have solved
their money troubles by opening an
exchange for the sale OF articles OF
their own handicraft. In circular
now being sent out they say that the
only way in which woman can con.
tribute to her cause Is to earn
she contributes. The only way in
which she can earn anything is In the
way the most rabid anti could not cavil
at-by selling articles she has made
in her own nome.
Continuing the circular says: with
this end in view we have opened an
exchange where we have for sale many
articles all Of which have been made
by the hands Of our women. Hand.
woven Colonial rugs and baskets,
quilts, baby garments of all kinds ex.
quisitely embroidered, crocheted and
embroidered luncheon sets, center
pieces. piano scarfs, table runners
Orders will be taken for entire lay.
cites and trouseau embroidered. In
fact we will fill orders for anything
that en- be bought in the shops"
The officers of this enterprisine
branch Of the state organization are:
Mrs. F. v. Campbell, president; Mr.
r. Van Rensselaer,, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Sallie Horn, second vice
president; Miss Kathryn Hunter, sec
rotary; Mrs. H. w. Bayer, treasurer:
Mrs. G. Mc!ntire-Weaver. executive
secretary. All communications should
be addressed to Mrs. McIntire-Weaver
Berkeley Springs, w. Va. Those who
know OF the exquisite handiwork OF
these most excellent women will avail
themselves Of this chance,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
RECORD INTERNAL REVENUE.

WHEELING. W. Va, Sept. 1.-The
internal revenue collections through
the Wheeling office during August
amounted to s107,422S9, the largest
monthly collection since the Prohibi
ton amendment went into effect July
l, 1914, according to the report OF the
deputy collector. The sale of cigar
stamps during August were the larg.
est in the history of the Wheeling Of.
flee, amounting to $4,S30, while to.
tai Of 100000 stogies were manufac.
tured, exceeding by $1,000 the largest
amount previously manufactured In
the Wheeling district in one month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
RITcHIE SELLS BONDS,

HARRISYILLE, w. Va. Sept. l.
me Richie County Court has sold
md delivered to Otis & Co., OF Cleve.
lhnd the $4,000 bonds for good road
construction in Clay district, as recent.
u authorized by vote Of the people
~ the district. The new road work
VII be done on the old Northwestern
DIG from the Doddridge county line
70 the western boundary Of Clay dis.
trict connecting at the Doddridge
county line, with permanent construc.
ton on that turnpike in the latter
county
4 - proposed to build a brick road
pine feet wide, and opposition has de-
xeloped TO. letting the contract at the
5sIte sof $4,000 mile, citizens claim
Ing similar work Is done elsewhere in
The state ct $4,000 mile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
Entente her entrance into the WAY
you'll he undertaken without any
guarantee from the powers as to the
Greek position on the mainland.

cutcule u6E outEAuC6 lutO Tue M0x
you'll he undertaken without any
guarantee from the powers as to the
Greek position on the mainland.
1.-THE Kings refusal to consent To
the war policy" said the Post CORE;
spondent. was undoubtedly actuated
In all good faith by a patriotic consiH
Grafton Of the military difficulties. On
fortunately. his encourage is known
to hold strong pro-German sentiemnt
The principal officers Of the general
staff are pupils Of the Berlin Krieg,
sakademie, and are firmly convinced
that Germany must ultimately win
this war. This, and not fear OF Bull
garia is the real reason Of their oppo
sition to Greece's participation in the
operations against Turkey.
THE Queen, Of course, as Hohen
zollern princess, Ia wholly for hei
brothers. cause. Hardly a day passed
but she receives from the German mil
itary attache the official German war
reports. am informed by personages
who are competent to know that on
the evening preceding the Kings final
decision long telegram from the EN-.
peror was received at the Palace
doubtless urging Greece's abstention
from the war. ! am also informed from
the same source that the Queen open.
ly declared that il Greece took such ac.
ton she would Immediately leave her
adopted country"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
SAY STREAM is POISONED.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. L.
Federal authorities here have been
asked to bring about an Investigation
through the War Department of the
contamination Of 0reenbrier river. 1t
is alleged that thousands of fish have
been killed along this stream by pois.
on developing from acids used In tan
neries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
GOOD PRICES FOR PEACHES.

ROMNEY, w. Va, Sept. /. - The
peach growers Of this section are re.
ceiving the best prices in dozen
years. Elbertas, which have Just COM.
menced to reach the market are bring
ing from 50 to $3.50 per carrier. While
there is only part crop here, the or
chards In the very high ground being
without fruit, nevertheless the aggre-
gate will be considerably greater than
was first anticipated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
WARRINGTON MAYOR COMPLAINS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. L.
Mayor ]. w. Milligan, of Warrington,
has complained to the Public Service
Commission that the Marlinton Water
and Light company has failed to com.
ply with the terms Of the commissions
order made one year ago. requiring
certain extensions Of the water mai. )
in the town Of Marlinton. The COM
mission has taken the complaint under
consideration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Friday between the South Side
and Tenth street on Fairmont av-
enue, black backed order book having
Wheeling address. Reward II return
ed to South Side Pharmacy.
Gilt No. 1882
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
Epicurean Approval.
" are Won getting IN with W,

f1UW are you gettIHg On WITH youI
garden?"
First rate" replied Mr.. Crosslots.
RAISED anything good to eat?"
II should say so. Why, the neigh
bors' chickens simply can't wait for
the stuff to get ripe"- washington
Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
Naturally,

z do not care for mutton chop
WALKERS on a man."
No; they tend to give him
!neepish expression" - Baltimore
American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
Town T ak

Track Foreman lnjured-V. s.
Smith, track foreman on the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad in the Fair.
mont yards who about month ago
sustained fracture Of leg when
a rail fell upon It was the victim Of a
second accident yesterday when he
fell of the trestle at the West End
and was badly bruised and cut. AS
was the case in the first accident he
was taken to Fairmont hospital No. 8
for. treatment. He received several
severe sprains and will be off duty for
weeks.
Yost Law offenders-Noah Peter.
son, Sam Yacztio. Joe Wicaus, Sam
Kovich. Jim Needy and Toney Rodg-
ers were placed in Jail yesterday after
having been arrested as Yost Law
violators and witnesses in carousal
at Kilarm. They were placed in the
county Jail where they await hearing
on their charges.
Freight Wreek-A derailment Of
freight cars on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Riverdale north Of
Shinnston yesterday delayed passen.
No. Clarksburg to Pittsburgh was S
hours late and train No. Pittsburgh
to Clarksburg arrived at its destina.
ton five hours late. Due to this late
arrival Of the crew in Clarksburg 1t
was necessary to hold this mornings
return train until the required eight
hours rest had been allowed the men.
The cause Of the derailment is un.
known.
Business Men to Picnic-L. p. Saun.
ders. president of the West Virginia
Business Mems association will be the
chief speaker at the corn roast out.
ing Of the local association which is
to be held at Loop Park September Z.
All OF the local business men have
been invited to attend and the enter
tainment committee will meet again
Tuesday evening to complete the de-
tails Of the affair. The corn is to be
roasted in real wood fire built from
the large oak tree recently killed by
lightning at the Park.
Employees Promoted-W. w. Fergu-
son and ]. E. Watson. Jr., were pro-
noted yesterday by the Consolidation
Coal Company. Mr.. Ferguson who is
at present superintendent of Mine No.
81 will in addition now be superintend.
ent OF the farms OF the company. Mr..
Watson who but recently entered the
offices Of the company has been made
assistant to district superintendent G.
E. Peddicord with headquarters at Mo-
nongah. Mr.. Watson will make his
home at Monongah.
Auto Victim Recoverlna-Sidney
Reed who was seriously injured some
time ago in an automobile accident on
the Dakota road, is now at his home
near Boothsville having been taken
there from the Miners Hospital yes
terday evening. Mr.. Reed ia improv-
ing slowly and the attending physi-
clans are confident that he will be
we'll again in a few weeks.
Red Cross Society Works-At the
Episcopal Parish house yesterday at
ternoon the entire local chapter Of
the Red Cross society worked indus
triously, rolling bandages and pre-
pairing other materials for the use of
the international Red Cross society.
These weekly work meetings are to be
continued and the chapter will meet
every Thursday afternoon.