davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04

i Willidm @aufel u. u. an Nooer
Stuhlmal, 20 bei 81 SUP an be
Siibieitc bon psste Str. $140O.
| NINA 8adneier ar @eorse 8
| 5rpebli@, 10 bel 85 SUB an berWeit
leite bon Chen glbs., POD Sub noro
| LID bon Mplitor Str. 81.
| Garrie q. Dapis an Marietta .
Sapnep. 100 bel $50 SUB an bel
Siibieite Don Darren Ipe., $50 JuE
ireitli4 ppn Tlibolstolpn 2lpe. ST..
Sacob BUTTERFLY an Stto s. Win.
telmann, 30 bel 100 Sur an oer0oro4
pI.ede Dbl Barter unb Sauer 2lpsnus
81.
2lbert 70. 6apiparo an Sfd6el
Ioulfe, Got % in @llanb Circle lin:
terabtb. in 4bonoale. 81.
Gitate BON Walier e. aiiber all
Wiliam 8. Boubparo. Cots 9, 10.
IL unb IL in Cooperative 6. II. y.
2Iiiens llnteraotb. in gonp Si!t.
, $3.50.
emma 5. Siiber an bo.. bafelbs
eisentbum. 81.
Wiaiam 6. ssiiber an bo., oaTelbe
| @isent6um. $1250.
gtbslnn Maliers al Snpia W.
Wortb. 40 bel $50 Sub an Der Siibs
ieite bon glaie 4penus in 2(ponbaIs.
81.
RudIab Don WilIiam !. gOpb an
abrabam SbuIlsr, so os: 14o SUB al
Der Weitieite BON WoDblaipn apsniie,
185 SUB iiibIih bon a3rice 2lpsnus.
81.
5attie 81. pbillips on 2tbrabam
SlulIer, bafislbs GissHt9um. 81.
glbrabam Sbuller al qnnie Dais
ierman, Sniiei5e Gisentpum. 81.
lena peter Il. u. an Wartin Welib,
80 BEL SO SUP an Der Weitieits Don
Susbes Ctr, 36 SUB iiibli6 OOH
Sbilier Strabs, e6enio SO bel So SUB
an Der Siibpeitsde Don Sugbes uno
9diIIer Ctr. 81.
getitia Sincoib an Charles Rot.
q Bel 100 Sub an Der Rurofeiie bon
Gaitern ape., i06 5ub lpeitIid por
Stiies Sir. 81.
sSba 9slin an Jritit &c Sugls.
aontrait, bas grunoitiid gtO. 332
ROdbaIs glSenus fir $500 Su per.
taufen.
DiQiam g. 9urtbdrt an 5rdnt 9.
@eertamp, 2ois q uno % in ". 9.
8urtbarfs l. addition in pIeaiant
Ribss. 81.
Sbomas SberlOd ir. on Grace 9.
probaseO II. T., 251 SUB an Der
@sitisite Don Clifton 2lre. in Clifton.
(Steusr $1.35.) $685.. SO.
Sobn 6. Sberlod an bo., bafslbe
Gisentbum. (Steuer $1.35.) 81.
Die y. Il. u. R. ". so. an bic Cir
eiiinati Sransfsr Co., 10 SABRE 2eaii
pom /. Sanuar 1916 al altf 33 BET
1876 Sup an Der Siibieiis Don Water
StruBe, 138 Jub oitIid pOn pIum
Str. WonatIi1e Mietbe $150.
Wiaiam &. .Sarmon al Walter ..
MajoeipstD, Got 101 il 9Dbe pdr.
gait unterab.b. $1190.
grbeu pon Sacob alOtr, per Sbes
riff, an Sobn q. alobr. 80 bel 103
SUB an Der Sarriion p.ie (5beil bon
Got 103) in gnOreip 8. grnit's I'm
ierabtb. $1400.
Die @raFsGi gbemieai 60. OIL bi:
9. II. 8. 9. 70. R. o.. Co., eineu
Streiien 2anb in Se.tioE 16 in Wils
Greet 5p. $1,000.
SIorsnoe q. gait6ep oil DilIiam 6.
Rosers, Got a in u. 3. 8ramble's
gitate in Mabiionpine. 81.
Tfagbalsna WOier an CHARLES
Stleibsr, 80 Bel 1913 Jub an Der
Oitieite bon Wbetiel gl0e. in Mabis
ionDile. 81.
William 6. Rosers an Delete 8.
grouie, so BEL l49 SUB an Der Rorb'
Ieits pon grdmbIe 2lpe. in Unbilon'
bile. 81.
gisentbiimer bes G.mst.rb oi
Sprins @rops on !oenrp' GIbt, Cots
100 unb 157 in sc. Wiliiams Ra6s |
las an Drsmen ape. $500.
Na6lab Don Sobn hsiob an Inno |
Gsiob, Got s in UlilbreD RolIer's nna
terabtkililns in Sestion 33 in
Utillcrssi Sp. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-04
Ser miksliidte 6auptitOk Der
ensliia.frax5Oiiidex Dfeniipe-
Don @sors 8 uert

Gie enslifte aapalIerit beim Stlirm
p0lis auiammensef4ciIen. = Cine
@isrteImilion W.niden gegen bic
beutiden Ginisn. - @erinss ers
folss Der 2iliirten nit idauerIiten
Spfern ertalft. DIE glliirten has
ben ibt Ieste apoft eridDpft. =
gnslanbs Gampf I'm Slid Ins
gnbe bes Rriessaiels.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
MINING BOOM MAY
BE COMING THIS WAY

There is evesy indication OF great
mining activity in the dozen or more
mining districts In Lemhl county
within the coming year This is the
view of conservative mining men
Who are watching the situation
TIE Silver Dollar mine at Gilmore
is nov under lease TO gentleman
named Muffin. who recently struck
golu there running two thousand dol
lars TO the ton His lease has only
nine moths still t. run bat Mulin
has turned doNn an oiTer Of s&5, 0O0
for his holding
Another mine at Gilmore Of the
Pittsburg aud Idaho group reports
another strike of rich lead-siver Gre.
At Spring Mountain an X by joe
of Leadville Mining company rich sill
yer and lead is also reported ia -
cent strikes. At tile Monouth gold
going two hundred dollars e. the tla
has been uncovered.
There are numerous other activities
reported
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
UNITE GOOD ROADS
AND PREPAREDNESS

WASHINGTON, D. C.--Senator
Laae mas made a formal statement on
his attitude toward military iegi Ia
ton as follows
i am opposed to the creation Of
large standing army, which, in addi
tion to being burden on the people
fear will later be used % override
the liberties and rights Of the citi-
zeus of this country
II will favor an endeayor b. secure
an amendment to the bill TO enlist
from SO, 900 To 1000 600 men lnow
idlel for periods OF FROM six TO nine
months, pay them ruling wages and
employ them in building highways
across and throughout the country,
at the same time training them In
rudimentary military tactics say two
days each week BY pursuing "a S
course we could turn hack into pri-
vate life about 1000, 600 healthy
young men each year who would not
be ruined by life in barrack and we
would secure the roads which are
badly needed.
Zone man in a trench armed WITH
a machine gnn can defeat loo men
marching in dress parade order
against him, and the old order Of
hay -toot.straw-fo Style Of military
drilling has gone never TO reform.
"In regard to the navy ! would say
that so many millions Of dollars have
been frittered away and st hg pay
ing extortioEate oyercharges tor an
inferior qudity Of armar plate loi
batteships, ana for muuiti0ns OF
war to private contractors that ] an
not in favor of throwing away anotH-
er dollar In that way We have ex'
pended hundreds If millions for pre-.
pareduess and have been left defense
less.
II would be in favor nf blu pro.
,iding for government own d aad %.
Grated plants for tie manufacture Of
all such vessels and armor plate,
powder, mines, aerouIanes and other
means OF defense such as we need b.
safeguard this country from lava,
sion. ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
SOME OF THE GREAT THINGS
FOR WHICH IDAHO is NOTED

idaho FANS, the greltest originat-
ing point for freight shipments of
agricultural products Ia the United
States.
American Falls holds the record a.
the second greatest shjpin point for
wheat In the Omitted 5 a.es.
Twin Falls is The greatest producer
and shipper OF all kinds Of seed in
the United States
st. Anthony is the greatest pros
Queer and shipper Of seed peas OF amy
section In the World.
The Arrowrock dam Is the HIGHEST
in the world, and will furnish water
80 reclaim and lrrigate over q guar
ter OF million acres Of lsn7
Idaho has tie greatest ir1ga.ioa
projects In the sorId AMI this afa &
est amount Of land cultivated oGlgr
that symstan of agriculture.
Idaho has the greatest bodies "a
land which can bs farmed without
irrigation, or dry farmea 8nd
which produces High-gsde wheat
hat Yields from ~ ta~5g hashe +,
the acre
/ Idaho has the larEes lumber mii
In the world
/ The great sugar factories of l3HHD
are among JEe ~orla's record for thg
production of red clover seed ls
bushels 10 ne acre
i Idaho has the greatest water powell
development and water % ser 20
/ sources Of shy section % tHe wg .a.
Idaho ranks third among the state
( Of the union as producer o} wool
I Idaho ranks first as a producer y
lead in The United states, tie ogt
put hayiug increased over 30 per ce
in the past year on all mineral pro
duets, with a total production o.
/ s37, 80. 900
Tue United States land Office a
Blackroof, Idaho, did more cuisines
during the year 1915 than ans 'ant
Office ia the United >ta.ss- ai.i1.
I homemaEers ii ie TO 90 re than Co.,
600 acres of land.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

Am fastener was spending his first
summer ln Montana. says the Wash
iggtou Star. where he had good OPP
rgrtBulty 70 indulge In bis favorite
snort Of trout Gshing. One afternoon
he had been unusually successful. but
lgst as be was setting ut for camp
with a heavy string Of 4 h he caught
sight Of a great pine Ia Il had blown
down, and WAS Tying with its top in
the water-just the place for hooking
monster trout
Pushing along the fallen pine, he
climbed uH0a it by dint Of hard scram.
bling holding on as best he could with
E5 HaI D one hand and his string OF
a.H ia the other The tree was close
70 .aa bank and the stream was run,
ming bank fun He was IN the midst
OF The branches crowdIng onward
when suddenly an immense bear rose
up close beside him
There waH no hesitation. To ran
eas Impossible On the impulse Of the
moment the man dashed his string OF
trout ull m tHr hears face In doing
SO he lost his balance and the next
ata t there was tremendous splash
and be disappeared IN the rushing
water
Tire fisherman emerged some dis
lance farther down the stream, and
sCr-mnl.ng 20 the bank looked back
There on Che pine sat the bear. IN
le7lIy watching The hole where he had
d.a8ppeared He did not so back tC
arm her that be vas not there. but
made Tor camp al good speed.-Y0uth
Companion
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

The spirits Of Chinas dead emperors
must SILVER as they pass over the
Forbidden City between the hours OF
eight and midnight In the evening An
extensive section OF the city" has
been opened as a public park, in the
CCntar Of which stands an imperial
pavilion which has been given over e
modern moving picture show. ANY
c0alie who viii pay the price OF admits
sion, a iew cents, pay sit beneath tho
caves Of the pavilion which in recent
years contained throne The dec
oraUans Of the great, heayyroofed
buildings are continued IN the style Of
the late dynasty, dragons forming q
conspicuous part
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
BRAIN POWER IN THE SEXES
One Authority Declares That Woman
is the Equal of Man in Re-
Rpset Of Ability.

Doctors have been discussing the
comparative briliancy OF woman's
brain as compared with mans
Doctor Baruch Of Columbia. says
that wonans gray matter does not
compare in brilliant manifestations
with that OF man. Now to their res
cue has come Doctor Dorland OF Chi.
cago, who maintains that woman has
every whit as much brain as man and
quite as much brilliancy, proving his
contention by the names Of 400 WON.
en-.
He further says that woman has
only really rged from the back
ground during the last seventy FIVE
years, ROT long enough for her to
achieve those heights reached by un
tettered man Her finer sensibilities,
her quick intuition have been a pow.
erful incentive In f4e building up Of
civilization What matter II she ia
Inconsistent, illogical, physically frail?
These qualities do not discount the
fact that all the same she may pos.
sess deep penetration and a keen
mind.
Who denies mentality TO man even
though he is known To possess boast
fuiness coueeit and pride which quail
tiles he Is pleased to call foibles?
sAmong the four hundred women
cited as proving the contention OF
woman's brilliancy equaling mans, are
Queen Elizabeth, Catherine OF Russia
Nine. Curie, Rosa Bonheur, Ellen Ter
~, Frances Willard, George Sand, Ju
Tia Ward Howe, and Florence Nightin
gale
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
Comrades onered sympathy.

French soldier allowed to visit
Paris for few days In order to see
his three motherless children has been
base enough to marry a widow with
three children of her own and SO 70
place himself beyond the reach of the
military law, which excuses from
service all fathers of six or more And
now his comrades at the front have
sent him a letter Of confederation
assuring MIN that should he At any
time feel the need OF repose he may
remember that the trenches are al
ways open TO him and that the com
paratively peaceful tranquilities OF
the hrng line are always at his seTv
Ice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
} Z: :" : ! . : :. ! = = .
SALMON LOCALS =

: : :: 8 I: : : : = = = = =
Make sure of attending the W. R.
Z. mask ball.
The Ladies A Id will meet at the
come of Mrs. Watkins Thursdy, Feb
rury "a.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. Quist Thursday afternoon,
Feb. oath.
Mr. and Mrs Pipes returned from
Butte Tuesday, morning on the be-
lated train.
Something good every night at the
Grand films and they are getting bet
ter all the while ADV
Mask hail by y r. C. on the night
of Wasnington's birthday, Anderson
opera house Keep your eye on place
and date.
The Wopans Relief Corps will
give their regular mask ball on the
evening Of tie 22nd at Anderson s
opera house.
j. W. Flanagan, wife and children
are on their was to Dodge City, Kas.,
from the Pahsinaroi valley wbeEe
they spent year on ranch.
Jim Bowman, prominent rancher,
drove t. Hat creek on Tuesday, ac-
companied by Ed Tage, and intend
ing to be away for the better part of
the week.
! 'Who Pays" is shown on the films
every Wednesday at the Grand. 1t
is not serial but series of thrill
ing stories, every one complete in it.
self. Tuey are worth while.-AdV.
Deputy Sheriff Barr and Chauncey
Stroud we're at LeadOre Wednesday.
They made the trip in an automO.
bile, finding all the roads except
three miles out OF Salmon in very
good shape. The deputy was serving
court papers in tue up valley town.
Charles Decorla was fined $50,
arrying costs OF something over $50,
for tie charge Of assault and battery
against him. He was tried by Pro,
bate Judge McCracken on Wednesday
Decoria's Ii tie daughter, it was
shown in the trial, had been cruelty
attacked by her father.
Three gravel dump wagons belong.
ing to the county for use on the
roads were sent to Tendoy Tuesday
tn be used on a jon of road improve
ment undertaken there hy farmers
under the leadership of Billie. Mul
key. The farmers are doing thu
work as donation for the cause o
good roads.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
/: :: > = = = 8 = = : > : >
: SALMON LOCALS >

= = = = : = > : : : : 4. :
= Joe Kadletz of Baker was in Sal
mon on bust ness today.
Who Pays" are plays worth while
at the Grand every Wednesday night.
ADV.
Don't forget parcels post sale,
Shenon sample room, I . M. sharp,
Feb. q.
+. n. Dickson of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. spent several days
In town.
f. 7 Burke Of Salt Lake was look
Ing after business here for the last
five days
Thrasher s. Son are regularly H.
censed in the automobile business
and run cars on that basis only. 49,
Adv.
James Kempton is doing some de-
velopment work ON Poison creek
where he expects to be engaged three
months.
Mr., Thomas Yearian came to Sal
mon from Lemhi on business Thurs
day, She was called to Leadore on
business today.
Easter Sunday comes very late this
year, the 23rd of April, late enough
for the ladies to glory in wearing
their new spring bonnets
Standing room only was available
for much of the time Wednesday
evening at the Grand. "Who Pays"
was the attraction. Adv
| Hon. J. T. Pence, chairman Of the
democratic state central committee,
has issued a call for the committee to
meet in Boise on March 8
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson re.
turned from Leadore Wednesday
night after two weeks visit. They
brought home with them some pict.
ures Of snow scenes taken while there
and beyond.
j. W.. Mahoney Of Armstead, who
is heavily interested in the Bannock
mining district in Montana, also in
the Big Smile district of LemhI
county, left Salmon Thursday, IN.
tending to return within ten days.
Rev. Father O'Neill is announced
to begin this Friday evening" a mis-.
sion at the Salmon Catholic church.
TO continue a week or so. Father o..
Neil is an eloquent divine and his
mission here will afford a rare oppor.
tunity to hear him.
Dan Young is advertising large
sale of his farming stock and nipple.
ments. His ranch, which he recent
ly sold to j. E. Crook and where thC
sale will take place February %, il
located miles east OF Salmon, Mr.
; Young is TO remove to Oregon. An
other large sale Of stock, to takl
place March 7, will include herd o.
dairy cattle recently bought in Mon
tana and brought here by A. W
Pipes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

AHA Hfbbs aud Miss Mabel
ID ekurned TIL ursday frem
AXE
ss HOckensmith, who was
iforniA during December, has
IL gone to Rochester, Mimi.
h0ueFiVes will be interested
ieoEnres and demonstrations
s. Kelly at the institute. They
Re Efeatly benefited if they go
hear her. The days are next
ay md Wednesday at the Sal.
'Onrl house.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

Tho catch Of 400 whales on the Pa
clac coast Off Washington, more than
ever before taken in that section in q
single season. is the report from a
whaling station in the Northwest
This news comes only shortly after
the announcement that New Bedford
has permanently given up the indus
~ ana turned her famous old vessels
tD other uses There are evIdently
still whales Ia the seas, sperm whales
zoo. Tor the report says that the pro.
portion ot these taken was large
whaling like most other industries, IL
arHa ntH susceptible to Improvement
through modern methods
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
lows This :

offer One Hundred Dollars
I'D Tor any case of G.aCarth
cannot be cured by Halls
-rh lure.
h. y. cheney & CO., Toledo, o.
the undersigned. have known F. J.
y Tar HE last 10 years. and believe
ierfectly honorable in all business
tctiona and financially able to carry
Nv onIigations made by his firm.
rIONAL BANK OF COMM ERCE,
Toledo, o.
3 Cafarrh Cure is taken internally.
directly upon the blood and mu-
narfaees of the system. Testimonials
rec. Price IS cents per bottle Sold
Druwgists.
! Hats Family pills for constipation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

when the war IS over there viii be
some luaI changes in the scene Of
war
Yes. and I guess each Of the main
powers is hoping 20 bring one about
Bv turning into a Turkey gobbler."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

The postponed farmers institute
f.T >a.m 70 .aiII come en next Tues.
day and Wednesday. TIE lecturers
Nee storm -buIBd down in southern
Idaho 10 prevent them from getting
here this week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

4 p. Edwards says that his father,
f, ). Edwards is doing hne at Ro-
chester, Mimi, where lie Nent for
treatment, and he expects his parents
back TO Salmon about tue first of
March.
Georre Anderson Is down fTom.the
Queen Of the Hills, expecting 10 meet
Frank Bennett who is returning from
New Mexico about March I.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE TO
BE HELD NEXT WEEK

Chairman c. A. Norton OF the local
organization having In hand the
farmers movable institute for Lembi
county, received wire Wednesday
morning from the director stating
that because Of train delays the Sal
mon institute would be postponed till
next week, Tuesday and Wednesday,
afternoons and evenings. On the same
dates the meetings also for Ls.nhi
and Tendoy will be held. There VIII
be -four lecturers.
The postponed dates as FIST given
out were Monday and Tuesday and
50 they are published but MIR. Nor
ton wishes to have IL known that
while the lecturers will arrive here
on Mondays train they will not hold
sessions TIL the following day.
Everybody should arrange TO hear
them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
WANTED

Nick silver FROM l pound
N HART at Red Cross
glu4 1T.
AZ % LOAN-Apply with
leu iHS by mail, Reco rider Office
1-2ltf,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

OF Sevsnsb-day Adventist church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-26
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2G.-Calyes;
Market less active and interest cen
tered on choice light stock We
quote: Choice, handyweIght yeals,
per h., hal2c; good vcaIs, do.
lOhall; heavy, smooth, fat calves,
per head. $lJalG heavy. rough
calves, do, $lOa12; small thin calves,
do, $7a0; grasser9, heavy, do SlOa12.
Lambs and sheep The better
grades OF lambs and choice sheep In
fair demand, We quote: Choice
fat sheep, per lb., 4ha5c; fair sheep,
do, 8a4; inferior rought sheep, per
head $1.5OaS2.50 old bucks, as to
quality and condition, per lb,, 3ha4c;
spring lambs, choice, fat, do, 10 and
lO1A; fair to medium grade lambs,
do, SAG.
Beef cattle-Market quiet under
light receipts. We quote; Young,
fat steers, in prime condition, weigh
Ing 1000 to 1900 lbs, per h., Z "
and Sc; steers Weighing under 1000
lbs, do. 7a7A; oxen, do, Sac; bulls,
do, Sac; large young COWS, IN good
order do, 5a6; COWS, poor to medium
grades, do, BAD; fresh cows with calf,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-26

on a business mission.
George e. sanders, of Parkersburg
is transacting bu siness here.
Mrs. W. H, Lee, OF Sutton, is in the
city. - .,
il. p. Duty, of Wheeling, is here on
a business visit
G. b. Crider, Of Fairmont' Is a DuS-
mess visitor in the city.
L. II. Robertson OF Wheelin' IS
city business visitor. ILL.,,
D. NJ. Tmbcrlake was here from
Weston Saturday.
John p. Peacock returned home
Saturday morning after spending
two weeks at Atlantic City.
J. Lee Honor John kohiegara
and Albert i. Lohm went to Deer
Park. Md, Saturday to spend sun
day with friends and relatives
Mrs, Charles Gaylord and son ar
rived home from Atlantic City sat,
urdav morning. where they haa
spent several weeks,
John 3. Hart arrived home Satur-
day from a business visit to eastern
cities.
Mrs. W, n. Hursey returned from
Mountain Lake Park, Nd where she
spent two weeks visiting friends.
II. II. Davis, Miss Laura DAVIS
Mrs A. A. Shaw, of Alfred, n. y,
and Mrs/L. Z, Chamberlain, Of Bur
falo N. v who are guests Of Mr.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-26
OF INTEREST 70 WOMEN

Tho recent day uos Of humanity said Senator dm h are the
Of the old Those fanatics honest ana SS d
NO M ey e declared constitution league win aeat
With hell and their twentieth SUCCESSORS noorSe We 9'"
if not in words -, 49, Ma coo+ docs,on and
c to conclusion that supreme justices who passed on inc case
being covenant with nell anu ~ 10
atened tc federal labor bill carried to the supreme ou %
the OF the old aboiuon@ VIII" no
rcy their agitation the national disgrace OF child slavery nn
ala ] of the dfes wonders II the ten Democratic anu
enubn senators voted against the bill ever visited c0o
Mn n district where little children are employed
Memory goes mill Senator Tiaan state the FOREMAN
The ho of assured the visitor that she woa see
children under twelve years 1--WE cant use them no explained law
We vnrc nassing through filled with spinning iRmesow
ones suited small children Half concealed in the narrow aso
row of frames OF tiny girl appeared S wore one
eG garment and her unkmpt fell around thin e face OLD ana
ten old She might nave Deo
younger ,.u
us that child twclve?' asked thc visitor . nan - .,o
said twelve When she 10 INC wa"
reply e fe5 to sneak to tho child? Oh certainly Anything
oo ad So Ehe little toe approached spoken After
h was induced before she spoke she sDa from neF
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y The dead DESTROYED childhood has to 80 on living
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