davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14
CONGRATULATIONS.

+ ION. o. S. Mckinney deserves to be eonsratu-
lated upon the splendid success which followed his
effort to get acton in the gas matter.
sion Of the Legislature considerable effort was made to
the passage Of an act intended 10 bring the police
powers Of the state to bear upon the gas companies but
great amount of progress was made, although the public
wa. beginning 10 realize the seriousness and the immedaey
OF the issue.
Til. !. the way the matter stood when Mr. Mckinney
stepped n using Governor Comwels speech in Pittsburgh
as text. and with one article printed in The West Vr-
snian. he did more to advance the day when something
positive will be done than all the previous efforts PIT to-
gether
Inasmuch a, Mr.. Mckinney took the initiative in the
matter and we merely furnished him with the vehicle. we
feel free to say that this in our opinion is fine example
of the power which Journalist who is as well and favor
ably known as is Mr. Mckinney can WELD when he is thor
oughly in earnest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14

mines need in West Virginia is not
more management but more cars and
railroad equipment to haul their
products to the market.
All will agree that II the taking over
Of the mines would greatly help the
fuel sitaution, then, in the interest of
the government, by all means let them
be taken over.
But before this is done practical
coal men should be permitted, with
out suspicion as to. their motives, to
point out that such proceeding would
be far from striking at the root of the
trouble and far from reaching the end
desired.
If the present organizations of the
mining plants of the country are in.
capable of gearing up the workings of
their mines to produce the amount of
coal essential to the country's needs,
what success would likely attend their
| management by new and inexperi.
onced men with working and operat.
ing force in most cases to be built I'm
anew and with all the old difficulties
which have confronted the present
arrangements as before besides many
fresh ones which would tax the re.
sources of the most experienced oper.
ators to meet successfully.
This is phase of the matter which
should invoke deep consideration in
the interest OF the country II it is the
intention of those demanding govern.
mental control to place the operation
ef the mines in the hands of the fuel
administration.
On the other side the design is to
continue present operation of mines
under present management and pres.
ent organizations, what would be gain.
ed by giving governmental superyi.
sion over the industry? Is 1t not fair
to assume that mine operators would
bend all their energies any way to
Keep their output to the fullest 'capac.
ity as well without as with govern.
mental supervision. The fuel admin.
1stration may wisely be felt to make.
proper distribution of the coal, but
the direction and working Of the mines,
can only safely be left to those whose
qualifications by long years of experi.
ence have fitted them for this snecial
work.
Many believe that the cause for the
present fuel troubles-tfle inability to
handle the coal tonnage by the rail.
rosds-is easily tracable to the limi.
tations set by the government on rail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14

During the examination of General Crozer yesterday
in the Senate Investigation Of the conduct Of the
the witness after stating fatty that Secretary Baker
had taken charge of the machine gun supply
said that he satfed that the delay in furnishing
weapons due to investigations What is the matter
with the War department in this particular? The Sen
are committee can perform distinct service II it will
clear up that point 1t has been scandal for years
and the least important indication that the depart
ment is the right track the treatment that has
be- corded the Lewis gun, which, although invented
in this country and offered first to the United States
governemtn was turned down. only to be adopted by
most Of the governments of Europe. Even after
the has proved the Lewis gun to be perfectly
good weapon. it is not in use in our army
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14

Warnings being sent out from Washington against
the foolish yarns regarding the camps 1t will do
good tell there people who believe these tales that
they not so They to believe them and they do
matter how absurd they may be- Last week report
floating this that three court martias
had been held at Camp Shelby and three taken out
and shot Most the people who carried that absurd
report would they had been told what
the literal TRUTH that they are ignorant fools who
ought to be ashamed of themselves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14
| What People Say
and someside Remarks

W. 6. Snodgrass. of Warrington
was for several years connected with
country newspapers at New Martins.
vile ad knows what a washington
Handpress" was. He said yesterday:
I learned more while in the
printing office about deciphering
hreroghphics, spelling, punctua.
ton and the use of capital letters
than / ever got In school,"
Edward Miller of Buckhannon,
says that town is alright.
There are. lot Of good people
In tBuckhannon. It is only small
Clique that Is cold and discourse
ous-not enough for the town to
need . strangers welcoming
committee, rs suggested"
Walter A. Jones. president Of the
United States window Glass Co., I'D.
dressing a convention OF glass men,
said:
zone reason for opening the
window glass plants, which have
been Idle for: eight months, is to
FIJI the Government orders for
glass to be sent to France for use
n Hriiajng cantonments..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14

The position Of the Department Of Justice upon the
various attacks upon the consitutionaity of the Selec
tive Draft law is that they frivolous II yesterdays
arguments may be accepted indication that word
is not accurate description. The spectacle of law
yer representing Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man. anarchists atheists by profession contending
that the law invalid because is deprives citizens Of
religious liberty is simply nauseating.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14

is this: lot the boys play with til,
sort of doll that fits into their regi
lar activities. Modern dolls and thl
popular character doll'' are so nd
merous that anything from ciowi
to a coal HEAVIER can be bought.
For instance, what could be NOR,
necessary when small boy has hil
railroad tracks and train spread on
on the floor than q sturdy engineel
doll with a red hankerchief arount
his neck to direct the proceedings
Masculine dolls, then, for small
boys to use in their indoor gantes
Self-sufficient dolls who do not neet
to be coddled and wheeled tenderl,
about In baby carriages. What art
toy soldiers but dolls? An Uncle San
doll should delight the heart OF any
sturdy young patriot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14

According to Californian who has Just returned
from Siberia. all that country east of the Ura
tans is camoring be sold to the United States The
possibility of such thing takes ones breath
Even this territory did not contain mineral wealth Of
great value it would be great possession for it is the
worlds last great undeveloped wheat field and some
day it will develop just like west did
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14
SHORT AND sNAPPY.

Of the feminine should be compelled to have two
lights in front and one behind to show whether
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14

What are they giving U.S.? Food control cuts alcohol
in beer to per Amount grain for breweries
to be cut 80 per cent And yet the of beer pro-
duced is not to be less. Water? We suspect water
Charleston Leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14

In other words the Hon. Owen S. Mckinney. of Pa
mont. calls Governor Cornwels bluff on the natural
notwithstanding 1ntelligencer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14

While the football season was no great success th
fall It created interest enough to keep the colleges
ing until baseball opens up.-Clarksburg Exponent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-14

The Chinese are reported in another revolutio,
whereby they close up lap on the fast moving Ru
sians.-Wheeling Register.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-12-14

Jim Wagner has been assisting his
brother Frank at cutting wood on the
Alfred Peter, ST., place the past week
| or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Milk and daugh
ter Della were pleasant cal ers at the
Frank Tupy home south of Protivin
other Sunday evening.
Demo Kratz, of Sumner township as
sisted his brother Rollie, at saving
wood last week latter part.
Eddie Milk is assisting his brother'in-
law. Martin Tupy at his work these
days.
John Aegerter and sons Albert and
Fred were pleasant business callers at
Cresco last week Saturday.
The Standard Bearers of the Ger
man M. E. Church are to meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhart
this week Wednesday evening.
Twenty-seven below zero is the low
est cold weather report that reached
here last week.
Eddie Milk, brother Bonnie and sis
ter Louise took in the movies at Protl-
vim other Sunday evening.
Fritz Aegerter sprung a pleasant
surprise on his folks and friends here
last week when he arrived home on
the noon train Wednesday from his So
journ in the east and west for two
years or more.
Mrs. Theo. Kratz assisted Mrs. Roll
lie Kratz at cooking for the wood saw
ers last week while at latter's home.
Ernest Peter spent fore part of the
week under the parental roof.
Henry Haakenson came up from De-
corah last week Monday to assist his
brother Carl at cutting wood, etc.
Robt. Vopava of Sumner township
was saving wood for Amel and Fred
Koch of this vicinity latter part of last
week.
Nettie Koch has been assisting Mrs.
Alfred Peter, Jr., of Howard co. at
her sewing this past week for num-
Der of days.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Haakenson spent
last week Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Amel Koch, the former assisting at
wood saving and the latter in cooking.
Mrs. Robert Vopava and daughter
Eileen, of Sumner township, were
pleasant callers on the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amel Koch, last
week Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Haakenson and
daughter Gale autoed to Cresco last
week Monday to do some shopping in
that burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krall and daugh-
ter Margaret came over from Elma to
spend the other Sunday with Mr.. and
| Mrs, Joe VOpava, Sr.
Joe Vopava, Jr., departed ior Chi
cago other week Friday to spend some
time with friends and relatives.
S. C. Kratz formerly of Howard Co.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falck family near
Ridgeway, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kratz
and son of Howard Co., were enter
tanned at dinner other Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Vopava.
MIR. and Mrs. Amel Koch pleasantly
entertained at dinner other Sunday by
Alfred Peter, ST., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haakenson enter
tanned other Sunday for dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred C. Koch, son Clinton and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wiedeman.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-12-14
DAVIS CORNERS.

Florence Bollinger and Mayme Mach
ovec called at the John Wilkin home
Tuesday.
Eli Foote of Cresco autoed to Walt
Wilmot's Friday of last week.
John Musel had a hay hauling bee
Tuesday, delivering it to Lime Springs
A good job to keep your blood In clrcu-
lation those cold days, we think.
Nelson Finley was a Cresco business
caller last week one day.
Emil Baethke returned from Wiscon-
sin where he has been doing carpenter
work the past year or so.
Arnold and Will Mohs called at this
burg last Saturday afternoon.
Jas. Dusheck, Jr., completed his car.
penter work near Jerico and returned
home last week.
Mrs. Frank Buckley and MIR. end
Mrs. Ralph Buckley autoed to the
Francis Dvorak home Saturday even
ing.
We are informed the stork left q
bouncing baby boy at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dusheck, Dec. 9Th.
Uncle Sam needs the boys. Congratu'
lations.
Mrs. Francis Dvorak and Trueman
and Clara Buckley visited with Mrs:
Nelson Finley one afternoon of last
week.
A. S. Bollinger is busy hauling his
oats to Cresco market these days.
Mrs. Jas. Dusheck is staying at the
Frank Dusheck home taking care OF
her new grandson.
Mesd. John and Gregory Mast re-
turned from Minneapolis last Tuesday.
VERNE Mohr transacted business in
this vicinity Tuesday afternoon.
Francis Dvorak called at Cresco last
week Thursday.
Earl Bollinger is spending few days
with Cresco friends.
Nelson Finley called at the Corners
last Monday.
August Aberly entertained number
of his friends Sunday afternoon.
Willie Aberly visited friends south of
here recently. Far away, Bill?
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-12-14

Theo. Kratz called on his son Demo
in Sumner township last week one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wagner and son
George attended church services at
Spillville other Sunday. Will came
home during the afternoon leaving the
others to follow on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Milk, sons Eddie, Ben
ME and daughter Della were pleasant
callers at the home of Jas. Cisar, Jr.,
of Protivin other Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Landa, Mrs. Mar
tin Tupy and Mrs. J. J. Kreitzer and
son Leonard assisted Mzik's folks to
butcher last week Tuesday.
Theo. Kratz started saving wood for
the season at the nome of his son. Rol-
lie Kratz. last week Friday afternoon.
Bonnie Milk, Johnnie Wagner and
others assisted saving wood at the
Goth home last week Friday.
Mrs. Albert Milk and son Bonnie
were pleasant shoppers at Protivin last
week Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-12-14
CHESTER.

John Hammond was business caller
to Ames the first of the week.
w. w. Cray was Lime Springs bus
mess caller Tuesday.
Maude Morey lost all her clothing by
fire last Friday night. She had them
hanging directly over the hot air regis
ter in the hotel, and they took fire
from the heat of the furnace.
The smallpox scare in Chester is
about thing of the past. There were
only two cases in town and they were
very light.
Lloyd Detra came home from Chi
cago Tuesday where he had been work
ing in a garage for the past several
months.
Grace and MIR. and Mrs. L. W. Hal
yer returned home from Chicago Sat
urday morning where they attended
the fat stock show last week.
Clifford Winslow and Edwin Evans
returned from Chicago Sunday where
they attended the fat stock show last
week.
Allen and Robert Scheevel and Alva
knode were duly instructed in the mys-
teries of the first degree of Odd Eel
lowship Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. kenworthy
spent Sunday in Cresco with her par
entS.
Edmund Dugstad was Cresco bust
ness caller Saturday.
Earl Pike left Monday for Casper,
Wyo., where his parents now live.
Oliver WEIGH and Juddie Baldwin left
m MonIou To,1ioiono Uhara thew
expect to spent the winter.
Art jacobson and Jacob Monson re-
turned Sunday from central Iowa where
they had been husking corn the past
few weeks.
Douglas Phifer autoed to Lime
Springs Thursday.
Lars Osland autoed to Ostrander
Friday.
Chas. Ullom returned home Friday
from central Iowa where he had been
the past four weeks husking corn.
Mamie Jones and family have NOV
ed to the F. E. Lawson property.
Jud Baldwin and Otto Spencer were
over Sunday visitors in Cresco.
Ray Wells autoed to Cresco last
Thursday.
w. C. Halrer was Cresco business
caller last Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Freemire returned home
from the Twin Cities the first of last
week where she had been visiting the
past two weeks.
Grover and VIM. Hamann, Robt.
Larson and Neil Diederick autoed to
Cresco Friday.
Leonard Johnson left for Austin Mon
day where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Davis attended
the fat stock show in Chicago last
week.
Edmund Dugsad was business call
err to Ostrander last Wednesday.
Roy Jones was in Rochester a few
DAYS of last week taking treatment at
he hospital.
c. G.. Lake was a c, CISCO business
caller on Wednesday of last week.
Douglas Phifer and J. J. Mcdowell
autoed to Leroy last Wednesday,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-12-14
Aegerter's folks assisted Alfred
Peter, Sr., at stacking shock fodder

Aegerter's folks assisted Alfred
Peter, ST., at stacking shock fodder
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kreitzer and son
Leonard were pleasant callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Vrba 9TH
er Saturday night.
Walter Peter of Howard Co. assisted
the home folks at stacking fodder last
week fore part.
Jas. Vrba, from near Protivin, was a
pleasant caller at the home of j. j.
kreitzer other week Friday.
]. j. Kreitzer assisted his brother-in-
law, Frank Vrba, at shredding corn
fodder last week.
Demo Kratz was doctoring a sick
horse of his the past week.
Mrs. J. J. Kreitzer was a pleasant
caller at the Albert Milk home last
week one day.
John Reinhart was a pleasant caller
at the w. E. Wiedeman home fore part
of last week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-12-14
COUNTY NEWS
OTTER CREEK.

Winter solstice next week Friday.
Shortest day in the year.
Wagner Bros. were saving wood for
John Reinhart last week one day.
The w. F. M. S. of the German M:
E. Church met at the Goth home last
week Thursday afternoon.
Winfield Kratz was pleasant bust
ness caller at Cresco last week one day
Mrs. w E. Wiedeman left last week
Tuesday night for Batesville, Ind. to
spend sometime among friends, rela-
tives, etc.
Wesley Kratz and hired man assist:
ed their neighbor at saving wood last
week one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Vrba and son
Clarence were pleasant callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Vrba other
week Saturday night. o-st,''psas
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-12-14
AUCTION

Having gone out of the Blacksmith
ing and Woodworking business, | will
sell at Public Auction, on the premises
east of the City Water Works, my
Shop Buildings, Tools and Machinery.
consisting af the articles listed below:
Sale to commence at o'clock sharp on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th
FORCES, Vices, longs, Shafting.
Pulleys, Betting, etc.
Emery Wheel and Stand.
Iron Planer and Miller combined.
Cross-cut and Rip Saw Table and
several Saws.
Band Saw, Dado Saw and Boring
Machine combined.
6-inch Wood Joiner.
12-inch Buzz Planer.
Tank Chime Cutting Machine with
adjustable head.
Champion No. 400 Blower and
Forge. 36.inch Bellows.
Lots of Small Tools.
Wood and Iron Stock.
Numerous Other Articles.
This is q fine location for a black
smith or carpenter shop or would make
a fine residence site. 1t will pay you
to come and look this over.
TERMS:-All sums of $40 or under
cash. Over that amount one year'a
time on bankable notes bearing per
cent. interest.
E. B. WOODARD, Prop.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-12-14

NOVELTIES
Cases
Belts, Sterling and Gold
LOckets
Needles
Holders
Shuttles
Bags
Match Safes
Safety Ra10rs
Manicure Sets
Toilet Sets
Frames
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
1tnbcfhr1nkte seefiibcrei.

Sod einer nit MIR fur Sic olauhfteu, po3iffhen rn0 @oh5tau.
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bprnngegongen un0 Bot an onoee aiiteufnGten Die ~auffor0erng e8eben
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ten YInHes, an 0eNen Au3fI5rng faunI 81 5petteHn lit iDuroe cine melents
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unnite4baren Goge bo6et ebruio Die 8eihafung groBerer 4orrote an
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ben b~erlfeocnen 5aon5eten. Die Autbebung 0eCt 8erbote mur0e cine
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unnitelboren Golge haben.
rnngsnnteL a6mfnftrator fanO iutt nod6em 6epr Ole @mpfbungen
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gegen genpnanen bate.
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fdn naroe. fn0 Der 8erta8, Der @g4fih (gaeaf fjl Die 6Ilmoer, Die
Aatne. Der @eBftiA G85ingl Die See6arbe Guletl Der Seeborih
0r @ol0brQ{e (RorgD), Der 8uthrffd II. q.
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ten art in Gis berpadt nit Der Gieaba5n poer 9ampFrn nod Den Der
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fdfnng mabren0 Der ionaat nf ungddbr 10000 gfn0 b~ernbgeilt
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4fnn6. anh baben bhe geridHfn i5r Gebdt aufgegeben. lleba bic
atnide gertae bon onoeren guatea an Der atoptiden aHfe 8m
gaBangeR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
un unlcre cefer!
9ic 3eiidrift o9enti6 . anerifa"
miro in 3ufnHft ION Der Qcm
Yort Gtnats3eitang
au~sgeIanbt.

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auf 0ie iauitrierte Boden5eitiArift
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bic g}itteillng MAIDEN, bob mir oue
announcements an bic Stem gort
Thanksgiving" obgetreten baden, Die
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9ie aeu0erling muroe 0n0ur9 no.
tig, ooB mir bon Der 1oft6ebor6e in
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nit" (grIoubni5ifein) b1tten er.
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be baben mir Gin a6fommen nit
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Der 3ufuuft ale 2eier bon .Geutih.
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8ablt baden, fir 0ie 9eit0ouer. Die
tie be5a5It baden. Die 3eitidrift oi.
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IS broudt 9iemano gu befiirdten,
0uB er etipas berliert Sober erbaIt
iein pDeutia. auerifa~ fir Die Belt,
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gen fir Die 8ufumft iin0 brett in
gleD 0orf gu MAIDEN.
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b%eitimmungen 6ie a~blieferung Der
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