davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
@adJridJt uuit 9sppifa.

Ss a btn9ton, ?. Seq. Gin
beute elngetrofiener @eri6t bes anes
rlfallfld3en @clanoten @opicfa in gllz
fareit nlcloet Die @erlsgtng Ser rllnlqz
nfIden 3entralrcaierung uo6 Sam
ltlo 6eIagt, 0aB bic biplomatiicflelr
&ertreter Der gntertemahte e6eufaQs
s5llfarelt berlaIien boben, nahbem lie
lprc aSlltere1en br amerifattilhen Sc
I1anotlcfaft anpertraut hatten. gpptfa
lnelOete neiter, OaB man in an1tlicfell
rluHannd]en &reiien nenig $oofTnunq
bat, Sufarelt ppr Ser @innabme ourdl
Den 8etllo 5u retten. Ser umerifoltiIhe
eeIonote fij9t bill5lt, CT tperoe porlallz
ft9 In gufareit blei6en, a6er G5elanbtz
ldaftsiefretdr slnoretps llocG ssallp
lenben.
Ser Geiallote @opicfa bertritt
aubcroem Sic sSltereilen 9eutIdlauos
uno Ser siirfei, sic i6n1 anpertrallt
ipltroen als 9iltnlunielt in Sen euro
patlden &ries eiltrat.
Mangelbafte Gefrntirrna.
Us a + ington, 2. Sea. Gor bent
giarlneconlirtittee oe5 Meprdientanter@
ballie5 erfldrte Ibnliral genIpn. Sic
Sd)laafertigfeit Ser gltlantiIdjet Slptte
lTeigere lieb allerbings, aber Sic Ssraoe
Der 3efrutirltNg erspeile it'd nod itl=
mer dIs etn en1pfi1olites 6inberl1is.
gnn Sen ss sdladtidiffen, luelcfje sic
9nte auf5upeiIer fat, ieien nllr ID
bpll1tdnois IN 9ienIt geItelt. sl1ts prafz
ttlcfen @riinSeu bielt Ser s(omiral es
ald nidt fiir ratliart nlebr ais bod
items II IN gienlt 5u Tellet1, bis biuz
retd1eno meme Sctiffe sur Gerfiieltue
ltaltoen, Inn Sic geiantn1te aampflinie
auf % 5u brilrgen.
S'aben feincn Gtnnruf eemacjt.
sSa btnatpn, 2. 9es. @eoer
&an5ler Sctbnal~ &pIltpeg's Neifs@
taesreoe nod) oas DEM Gertreter Ser
S. g. G. geipabrte St1terbieip pernl1z
gen IN abntiniltratipell areiIen cine
aenoerung III Ser @eiinnlns betreffs
elner Srleoensbelpe9ung berporsuruz
len. Sent Grliiocnten uobe itebenoe
EerinnenerfLaren buB oerIelbe nod
1mn1er Der GnIidlt lit, bab es niht
rotblanl ipdre, Ihpn augel1blidlid licb
nit Srteoens8eoalrfen 5lt befaiien be-
Ionoers niebt cher, bis audi gnelanb
li6 frieblidler seigt.
Snrmerbln lpurbe Sic sluslaIlllna
oes aan5lers, 9eltIblann lei gum
6rieoeH bereit, lpillfpmr1en gebeiBen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
observation-disclosures Genne,t.

I'm 10 II nm &a., 2. Seq. Sci
ben beuti9en Mlltpntobtl 9iennen I'm
Die 11tniperlal grppbde" a,lf ser 1tellz
en- bielisen &ernbabn ipllrben Sic
8ennfabrer @altplt @eisel mn
8usbep Susbes gctootet llf,b Sranl
Cabin tDbtlicb berleet, ipdbrel1o eine
|gal5e @nsabl anbercr &erlonen ipeniz
ger folgenlbpere gerlebunsen erlitz
ten baben. Sugbes fubr in eillen Bretz
ter5aun nnb @alpin laulte serabe III
Bic Greblose binein.
8aS beltti9e Hennen ipurbe bon ben
|Sdipei5er 2puis gbeprolet seiponnen
|Seit GrDffnrng Der @ennbabt am 26
Nopember iinb iebt flint 4erionen alli
berIelbel setDbtct iporben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
9auilc,t il, gnfareit.

2pn S on, 2. Seq. Sic a6lniide
3eitltng per0ffentlidt Die ltnbelrattste
yladridt, BOB rlliiilheTrnppen III 8n~
farelt etneetroffen iinb.
st airlibaba scfallen?
2pnb on, 2. Seq. Cine Nelltcr~
itbe 9epeide aug ct. Eetersburg melz
set, oab Sic NlfIetl In bie Stabt &irs
Iibaba eingebruneen 1inb rnb bob bae
ielbit iett fiirdterli6c StraBenfdmpfe
itattfinben.
@cutlcbe Erupper ioaen alle @auz
Ter Ser Stabt beiebt baben llb eill ies
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03

- geit 5ipei ssabren ihpn beitebt
2onbon baralif, bab Der arieg in
9cutld) Mfrifa sll gnbc lei llnb
muB INNER iuicoer bon nelten &am@
pfen n1elben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
lluiere Gegiernng bat ldmere sorotu.
9ie gStrren TT Wertfo nso oteSbemermmg int Samoe
lino 5suet lGsuer 81, beDebemoe 1tebel.
an4ridt oon Sias Neberage erued in sSabngon robode
aHnen tit nidt Hr cn GmGargp S8nnhcr sand Sin des
uHrbe ia bic nelseliebtcn slaiirteu idiSiaen,

saueno 9etoncu @rin Ser 36euerpno uin I'M
@eiBen 5auc elm = Sen sdr6ern 8ul6e 5err sIon uo6
SerleIng Der aon9reBbotI1o acag cnoe d5n gbos
len breten Garir lit jarf uno unibertrof
fen - aber r Elm Susiu6uerbot noird nidt III 6ofn =
Gin olees f6lnte ien 9riae 2onoon uo gar RAM
ppniren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03

,'flluldnelt.
ma&en 62Oo @efanseue nnS reide ionae arieqsbeute

e'ne trdfere s6lat tobt no mmer aarpa Berlin no
sSie neIoen bab bic riin efatonbeu nod INNER beroeh;
1no aber aonbon bebte DOB Nfen in airibobo eir
9eornneen no soaen auh Sic Mn 9eadencus ens
outuassprons Qapen soulse aampfpau Der ssctont
Scbr 1drperc Grtiaericampe Ser talieniIden Nron
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
Scr arieg.
Bon Der ptttront.
sd,ucrc 9Hebcrlaac Scr 9iumaucr.

Sd)'ucrc 9ticbcrlagc Ser 9lumancn.
Bcrlin, brabtlps iiber gappille,
2. Sea. 9us @roBe pauptqrartier gibt
beute. bcfal1nt, baB .oie 9tulleu unb
Mnmallen ibre erbitterten Mngriffe aez
gen Die Stcllllnsen Ser 9cut16en llnb
Seltcrrcid6er an Sen @ren5cn Ser 8u<
fpipina ltnb Der Mplball fprtlcben.
2iele Insriffe berblieben aber alld
9eltern erfol9los llnb bic snsreifer er@
litten rulr lpieoer lebr ibipere @erluz
Ite. Sic Suffer, berlu1ten geltern
alcb BET Smpr9on unb iiibli6 bon
Fmsf bprsnbringen, aber ibregln]trenz
a,rgen blieber aud bier bDllig ergebz
niblos.
Cine sroBesdla6t bat IiA iln ipeltz
iiden Mltmdnten e,1tipidelt. Sic Dlter<
reidiirb ocutld)e slrmee, Sic in ser
ltntgebltng ppl1 Gampulnng porbri1gt,
bat bie 9tun1atiert in einen1 gcipaltigen
&anpfc gel6lagen llnb lit blircb Sic
rllnlanilben @efeniiplil,ien Dllr9gez
brpGen.
gln,1aberno 5000 0il1n1aneu ipuroen
BEL bielen &dnpfen i'm lpeitlihen Mnz
n1al,ien eefangell genpmnlelL iptpie 40
&anonen, <nberte bon @tunitipnse
ipa9et unb anhere ,,lilitiriibe @ee
fibrte erbentct.
9ie bnm eiiben allfe gltfarelt bpr~
brinpe,,oe 9nlla,l Mrn,ee bes Selbe
l,1arihals. bon Madenlen bat jebt ben
2anf Des Slniies 9lrges crreibt.
Scr gsieuer geridJt.
% n, iiber 2pnboi1,. 9. Sea. Ser
belltige Saeesberidbt Ser t. lu1b f. See
resleitun9 belagt, bab Sic grpBe
Scbladt IN Sen @albfarpatben, in bee
nen oie Muiien unD 9tllntdnen bl1rh
Bic @crtbeibisungslinien Ser @erGiinz
beten IN Siebeubiirgen ltnb l1l19ar1
ein5nbrinsen periu6en. nod i1nmer
nit llnper,,inoerter @eftigfeit an<
bauert.
2p,tbpn lit peiiimiitiidJ.
2onb on, 2. Seq. Sic 6offnnnz
gen, DOB es BEN @llmanen selinsen
iperbe, tire Soauptitabt 5u retten, in@
beln 1ie bas @prbringen Ser @erbiine
beten anr Mrses Sluiie (lbipobl i'm
gsorbipeiten. tpie ultd I'M siiben bon
8ufareit) gum gtilltanb bri19en,
lhipinDen iebt idnel babin.
Sic eil5ige puffnltng arf 9tettllns
fir 8nfarelt beitebt 11p6 barin, DOB
cs Sen ghll1en nod redt5eitig selinst,
geniigenb itarfe @eritarfungen (9iele
1itb anl1einenb nngclnilgt. Mnm. s.
Geb.) nad Dem beorobten siiben gu@
fareits 5n entlenber. Inn bic 9onallz
slrmee bon Maacfeniens iiber bie 9o~
llalt 5liriidsntperfen.
gsa6 ben gdabunsen ber bicligen
Naflitarfritifer i6eiuen Sic @erbiinbee
ten i,n ipeltliden 8umanien llngefabr
fiinf5ebn 9ipilipnel, 5ll baben, 5n bez
11en nod Die Sruppenberbduoe fpnls
men, ipeld)e Wadenien bisber iiber
Sic 9onau bril1gen fpnfte. iefen Sns
haIionsbeerer bate 9ilt,tal1ien ltrz
1priinglid 5tpansie 9ibtiionen entsc<
gen5ultellen. Ser gai15c gnsgang Der
adnpfe banst nab Der, Mei,rulg Ser
engliIden Militdrfritifer iebt oabpr
ab, ob es ben 9auilen 9elltnsen lit, ben
9lumar1en eenieenbe 8eritdrflnsen
su5nlenben, I'M Bic 2iifen in beren
Seeren ausfiillen 5ll fDnnen.
! 9auilem lit gnfareit.
2onbon, 2. Sea. Sic &6(nii6e
3eitl1ng per0ffentlidt Bic 1tnbeltatiste
ylahrid1t, BOB rltiiiiheTrnppen III 8uz
fare1t ciuaetrpffeu itnb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03

3mei Gage geltiabrsfeier
bas smbr 1917 miro llns bon slnfana
an ldluer im @lagen liegeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03

(Sortletllns allf Ser s. geite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
aleint aritgsnadbri4ten.
@cimatbsarmcc Gorlase att
gcnDntinclt,

q ter a mt, iiber 2pnbon, 2.
Sc5. Gtne 9cpeidJc aus 8erlim melbct,
buff Der bentidJe Heidstas bemte bic
'9eimatbsarn,ce &urlasc ut britter
Seinltg airgettDmmett 1at. Die Nb=
Thinning ersab235 fir unb 19 stim=
mcm sesen bic Gurlage, ,uabrcmb eine
grbRere sln5abl pDm glbgeorbmeten iid)
Der Sttnnncnabgabe entbielt. Sic 8pr=
lagc bat ieit ibrer 9lnnabmc i1 s,uciter
2elnng fcine 9lcmoernr,g gefitnbcm nnb
aile Observation-Disclosures ,urr=
hen abge,uieien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03

(goriiesuns alf 0er s. Seite. J
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29
Sweet Makes Good.

The Sweet Sentinel has the follow
ing account of the ball games at Han
ma Sunday: "The Sweet baseball boys
went to Hanna Sunday to show them
that Sweet was not a weaker team
than Montour-and it was easily
proven by the results of the games.
Hanna advertised, after the game of
two weeks ago when the score was
5 to 0 in favor of Sweet, that they
could beat Sweet because they were
a weaker team than Montour. Mon
tour thought that the reason Sweet
shot Hanna out two weeks ago was
because it was Hannas second game
Of the day and they were run down.
At Sundays game Sweet played Han
ma the first game and won by score
of to z. Montour played Hanna
the second game and Hanna won in
II innings by a score or ~ to IL.
Something wrong CD. Our boys are
right there when it comes to playing
ball, and we still insist that they are
playing too fast ball for the average
team"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29
NEWS LETTER FROM
BOISE
FROM
Resume of Events Around the
State House From Our
Special Correspondent.
Land Board Cuts Knot

The state land board on last Wed
nesday cut the knot which has bother.
ed good many people throughout
the state, by accepting the resigna-
ton Of George A. Day, a commission
er Of the state land department The
resignation was accepted by a UNI
animous vote of the full board, and it
is to be effective on August /, Mr..
Day being given the last half Of the
month Of July as a vacation. At the
same meeting Of the board, the vote
by which Acting Register Heber Q.
Hale was dismissed from the land de
partment was reconsidered and he was
restored to his position. Governor
Alexander and Auditor Huston were
opposed TO this action. The appoint
ment of successor TO Land Commits
sioner Day has not been taken up,
although it is expected that this posi-
ton will be filed sometime this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29
HORSE SAVED HIS LIFE
Survivor of Carizal Vividly Describes
Battle with Mexicans

Eight to one-these are now sal
to be the odds against the American
struggling at Carrizal.
A survivor of the engagement
Sam II. Harris, a dusky private of
troup, Tenth cavalry, was brought t
! the border late Sunday afternoon suf
fering from wounds in his left shout
der and, arm. From him came the
assertion that pitted against the "a
men of the American detachment
were fully 700 Mexieans.
"To top it off," said Harris, "they
had a machine gun and they surpris-
go us.
1--WE approached them in peaceful
way ami never had an idea that they
would try to massacre us. Had we
known they wanted fight, we could
have given it to them. / guess they
got enough, at that"
Harris troup was entirely sur
rounded by the Carranzistas, he said.
He escaped wounded, from the cor
don the enemy had drawn around
the Americans by riding straight
through their lines on his charger,
which had also been wounded. He
rode this horse until he fell from loss
of blood, and then nabbed another
fleeing animal with which he even
Tally caught up with other survivors
whom ne accompanied to field head
quarters.
Harris account of the battle ard
his escape was expressive and color
full. Tears came to his eyes as he
recounted the heroic effort of his
wounded charger to carry him to safe
ty.
"That horse shure saved my life,
ne said. 81 want you to know ! let
him see how appreciated it.
"Our troup, with Captain Boyd
commanding, had pulled before Car
rial. The captain ordered every one
to dismount and we all got down. !
was a horse holder and l took charge
Of some animals while the riders stood
at attention.
Gust before Captain Boyd went
my horse got nervous and
began to prance around. lost what
was going on, looking after those
fool animals. t
"Next thing | knew the shooting
had started. l looked around. Cap
ain Boyd was down and / couldn't
see him. l kept on looking. There
was easily 700 of those 'greasers'
around us. They had come right up
,ut of the ground, formed half cir
lie. Our men kept on falling. The
irst shots came from machine gun.
Il was trained right on us, and, be-
ieve me, it talked fast. Every few
might have been seconds,
or all | know-it would let up while
he operator was putting in more
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

clips. Then you could pick out tn
clicks Of the rifle fire.
at was more than two minutes be
fore the Mcxicans had surrounded us
We were right there in the middle
fighting like the dickens. All arounc
the horses were rearing and plunging
Every little bit horse or a man woulc
get a bullet and 90 down.
81 couldn't fight for l had to keer
after those mounts. Pretty soon my
own horse, great big fellow, stag
gered and whinnied. They had hit
him in the neck.
81 put my hand on the spot where
the blood was spouting out. 1t was
then they got me-in the shoulder.
81 lost control of the animals COM
pletely. My own horse was whinny-
ing and tugged on his rope. ! could
see fellows dropping all around me,
and horses were running Off, over the
bodies. We didn't have show in the
world and | saw it. i cut the horses
loose and climbed on the animal, hit
it for the thinnest part of the circle.
81 went right through the Mexicans.
My horse brushed two of them out of
the way as we charged.
al owe my life to that horse sure
as you live. Don't you know that
animal was so brave and big hearted
that he carried me along for 10 miles
before he settled down to walk.
Give miles further on his legs just
gave out and he went down.
"Man, | hope you never have to
say goodbye to a horse like that.
1t seemed to me that couldn't leave
him. | looked back to see if there
was anyone following. There wasn't,
so / knelt down and poured a little
water on his tongue. He was slip
ping fast and / just told him how sor-
ry l was. | thanked him for the
mighty big favor he did me. Yes, !
sir, l thanked him, like he was hui
man. And | guess he understood, |
for he got that look in his eyes ami
mails have when they are grateful.
You know.
81 wanted to stay longer, but he
was about gone, coughing blood. No
use my staying, when some of those
'greasers' might catch up and get me.
was bleeding, too, and in pain. /
thanked him again and said good
bye
81 walked and walked. A few miles
on ran onto one of our animals. l
jumped him and rode on toward Colo
MIA Dublan. Before l got there
ran into some other survivors and
went on together"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29


There was something of contest
in patriotism at a meeting last
Thursday night, when Governor
Alexander and Justice William
Morgan Of the Supreme Court
were two Of the principal speakerc.
The governor after expressing himself
in terms of lofty patriotism, men
toned the fact that he had but one
son, whom he gladly laid on the altar
Of his country as a sacrifice at this
time Of trial. The audience was full
of enthusiasm. Later in the evening,
Judge Morgan took occasion in the
course Of a short address to deplore
the fact that he had no sons whose
service the nation might be given. He
pointed out however, that he had two
daughters, nice sweet girls, who in
the course Of time he hoped would
become the wives of patriotic Amer
leans. He appreciated the fact that
in the United State there were mill
lions of patriotic young men, any one
of whom might aspire TO wed one of
these girls (when she had grown up.)
Although he had no sons that he
might offer, he did feel that he could
and now did lay on the altar of his
country each and all of the tentative
and potential sons in law. The audi
ence appreciated the sacrifice that
had been made and gave the speaker
an enthusiastic ovation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

Another train schedule went into
effect Monday. The Lakeport train
arrives from the south at 9:43 a. m,
and arrives from the north at 2:05
p. m. The Nampa- Emmett train ar
rives at p. m. and returns at 1888.
The P. V. arrives at 9:40 and leaves
at 2: 10.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29
To Enlarge Council Chamber

The cramped quarters of the city
council are to be enlarged and new
furniture added. The partition is to
be moved about eight feeI. High
back chairs and desk with commod-
ious drawers have been purchased.
The floor is 10 be covered with limo
leum and safe for the profession of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

to the Portland market. When fat
tened he will weigh over four thou
sand pounds. "Sultan" of SEVERN,
Germany, the worlds record steer,
weighed 41S9 pounds Ontario Argus.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

the books, records and Documents is
to be installed. City Clerk Stokesbery
is already pulled up over the pros
poets of swell office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29
StarweSt

"Starwest," trotter, will stand at
DeMaster's barn in Emmett on Fri
day and Saturday of each week, be-
ginning April IA.
28tf. w. B. RAMEY, Manager.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

Riley Horn has steer on his ranch
in the Watson district that weighs
over thirty-three hundred pounds.
The animal will be fattened and sent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

FOR SALE-A roam mare and colt,
mare about years old, the driving
mare of the late D. A. Hawkins. A
good animal. $3.50 for both. Mrs.
D. A. Hawkins. as.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

FOR SALE-A No. 1 milk COW, with
4months-old heifer calf. Must take
this offer before July 5. S. G. Payne,
general delivery. In
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

FOR SALE-Pure, clean seed pota-
toes. H. w. Hollar, miles N. E.
of Emmett. sc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

TO TRADE-S0 acres in Long valley,
all in timothy and clover, good
improvements, for small place near
Emmett. George Birtwistle, Airing
ton, Idaho. 37-3n
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two lots, so feet, adj
joining E. P. C. Hall. Henry Russ.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

FOR SALE-Cheap, a horse. buggy
and harness. Inquire at this office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29
WANTED.

WANTED-A good laundress. Gem
City Laundry. 40
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

WANTED-To trade half acre in
Boise, clear, for auto Index office
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

WANTED-Good Milk COW, fresh. w.
c. Langroise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
New Notes About
the NeIO Waists

Some exceedingly simple, soft
taffetas are the latest in. They
have nothing for distinction ex-
cept the rich colorings in the
plaids. Dark colors. Price So
Another, striped tafFeta with
georgette yoke, front and back,
and sleeves. Street colorS; $3.50.
Georgette crepe with a little
embroidery and imitation filet
lace are S.. light colors.
Georgette crepe with novel
touch of soft taffeta, So Light
cOlors.
Fully twenty styles, between
$685. and SITS, each striking
new note tuned to the call of Au-
tmn models,
Three new mourning blOuses,
also, georgette and faille silks,
SIS, $6,75 and $1,000.
All have collars, which may be
worn high or low and long
sleeves. White and flesh colors
are predominant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
lIAIIflN
Baptist Association Holds Its
Annual Meeting at Adams
vile Church.

The Union Baptist Association was
In session at Adamsvllle Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week. This is one
Of the largest district associations in
the state. There are nineteen other
associations In West Virginia. The
Union association takes In all tho
churches from FaIrmont to Elklns
across the country to Clarksburg and
all the churches through the country
between these towns.
This was very interesting meet
ing, and we'll attended by delegates
and ministers. Those attending from
n distance were DR.. M. L. Wood, Of
Huntington; DR., ]. w. Mitchell and
Rev. L. B. Moore, OF Parkersburg.
A large number OF local Baptist at
tended the association.
The people Of Adamsville did them
selves proud In the way of entertain
ment They met the delegates and
ministers at Shinnston with automo-
biles and took them over the hill
quickly and easily. And then the
feast--It was good to look upon, but
better to eat; and there was an anun.
dance Of 1t. Doubtless the Onion
association will want to meet with the
Adamsville people again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25

warm the old question should %
columns Of the New Republic The consensus OF opinion on the p
ona IN the ndpendence is that the majority OF women
osde the home do they must and for no other reason
would stay If they could ,sour vobodv drudges
usual these dspuants confuse work and drudgsr ept
the unskted and to cei
a skilled trades shk They will struggle they wi osa
wages and when they ge tn
off TWO Gays III h " P
income they enjoyed before
woTK-Bomehing interesting
off except for bet hohuy o
endure as bavely and as pateny a ~
constant renewing OF energy ana
chooses to be drudge eF @ d
ro The man Of the mlddle cae"
] clerk m employe kind because he shrnks from espu
the enterprise to carve out
himself. ..,5,o, ,toropra nby
moi because it. but because it lisa fairly
lob It is adyle pays living wage The g becomes an =,
them would drop the Job IN minute u
another means OF subsstence offered itself -. ,.o,on
between being drudge IN not
and hot office latter offers little more external variety
Tho womans problem herself above drudgery and into WORK
real producer ana al the same ne nave ~
riage motherhood she ought 10 nave! H., .Ao4
sounds poxa the only can ever hope to solve
question through independence Until women work their way OUT
the inferior positions the high and responsible Jobs there can oe
provision made double function When industry cannot get along
without it's women leaders will be found may depend
uponit 49,. =,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
OF INTEREST 70 WOMEN
The Family Table.

When making out the orders for
butcher and green grocer endeavor to
doyetail your meals for two or three
successive days. For instance when
purchasing roast Of lamb or PORK
buy piece OF such size that part OF II
can be- cut of in chops, which you VIII
thus obtain roast price, this being
considerably less than II bought as
cboDg alone. Buy also with the view
Of serving the roast second time in
different form, but by no means having
the same meat two days in succession
for somebody's palate will be certain to
be displeased Then, too. when buying
a roast of veal or lamb get the kidney
which comes with it. adding another
to It IL the size Of your family so de-
mands When buying tomatoes, beans
ETC., yet sufficient for a cooked vege-
table one day, and salad the next
Womans World.