davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

question about that same sentiment
prevailing in the raising Of this one,'
he said.
.'@The allies look to us for help and
We must not fail them In this grave
hour Of peril. No red-blooded Ameri.
can could refuse to do everything In
his power to aid in bringing about the
successful conclusion Of this awful
struggle. Citizens must realise what
q menace is this thing We know AZ
German kultur. They must realise what
q terrible thing It would be for hu.
manity If German ideals should be
triumphant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
Plea in Behalf of Third Loan.
o. s. Controls Quarantine Station,

The quarantine station at Baltimore
was formally Transferred to federal
control yesterday. when the building,
grounds. boats and other equipment
were given into the custody Of the
United States public health service.
This leaves only the quarantine sta
ton of the port of New York not under
control of the public health service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
STATE OF TREASURY
IS CHIEF FACTOR
On Condition in May Depends
InstaIIment Payments Of
Income Tax.
CONGRESS AWAITS REPORT

Upon the condition Of tho Treasury
the nrst part Of May will depend the
fate Of proposed legislation to permit
the payment Of income ana excess
profits taxes In installments after juno
Is administration leaders at the Capl-
fsl said today. II the liberty loan
should be oversubscribed by q billion
or two dollars, and II the tax returns
show sums to be paid in excess OF
original estimates. it is likely that
bill permitting the payment OF the
taxes in installments will DO enacted.
such legislation being recommended by
the administration.
1T am very much in favor OF such .
plan provided It can be put through
without embarrassing the Treasury"
said Majority Leader Kitchin OF the
House today. Arrangements have been
made by the department to pay out
very large sums of money, and II Is
necessary that they be paid. I am told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

curing dealers 60 agree 70 ssil wstef-
man pens at these dxed prices.
The commission today issued 1 some
what similar complaint aeainst the
Massachusetts Chocolate Company Of
Boston, charging that the company
has fixed ana maintained standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
CITIZENS IN JOINT RALLY
To BOOST LIBERTY BONDS
$4,000 subscribed-Senator Sterl-
ing Depicts Atrociousness Of Huns.
Representative Dill Speaks.

As a means Of boosting the sale OF
third liberty bonds the Cathedral
Heights Citizens Association and the
Cleveland Park School and Commun-
ity Association held q joint rally at st.
Adams parish last night and. follow
ing addresses by Senator Sterling OF
South Dakota and Representative Dill
Of Washington. members of these two
associations pledged themselves to sub
scribe to $4,000 worth of the now
bonds.
Charles Herrick. president of the
Cathedral Heights Association, who in
troduced the speakers. started the
pledges when he announced that he
would subscribe $500 If some one else
would match it. Corporation Counsel
Syme was on his feet in an instant and
declared that he not only would match
the offer. but also had two three-thou-
sand-dollar pledges from persons who
could not attend, which he would Of
fer. Fifteen minutes later the total was
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
Why We Must Buy Bonds.

In his appeal for the new loan Sena-
tor Sterling spoke of the war. which
he described as being the most ter
rible and atrocious in the history OF
the world. He referred to this coun-
try's relation to 1t and pointed out
the necessity and duty of every citi-
zen to subscribe to the governments
new bond issue that this land might be
spared the horrors Of German DONNA
ton.
"The way in which the previous lib
erty loans were so periodically raised
is strong evidence of the real Amer
lean sentiment. and there is now no
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13
DEMAND FOR OGDEN
GROWS, SAYS LAWYER
Albert snedecEer Talks Of
Senatorial Situation in
Republican Party

Especial Dispatch to West virginian)
WASHINGTON. D. c., March 10
There is demand from the best and
strongest men in the Republican party
in Ohio and the surrounding counties
for Hon. II. c. ogden to become a can.
tiidate for the nomination for United
States Senate" said Albert Snedeck-
er. OF Wheeling. who is stopping for
:. day or two in Washington on his
way 10 BIucfieid. This demand is
based on a survey of the senatorial
situation by thoughtful and patriotic
party leaders in our section of the
State who believe that the party should
this year present to the voters OF the
State the strongest candidates it can,
get. not only for the senatorship, but
for all other officers: men wno are
possessed of a superior kind Of abil-
be filled. and who can command the
esteem and respect Of the voters OF all
parties.
such a man is Mr.. ogden. He Is
intellectually and morally strong. He
has for years, time and again. shown
those qualities of mind. courage and
INDEPENDENCE which we associate with
are statesmen OF contemporary times.
In no essential is he lacking to take
leading and influential part IN the
deliberations OF the United States Sen
ate. There. his exceptional talents
would be Afforded the opportunities
they are measurable to embrace. A
brilliant mind in a vigorous body is
his, and once in the Senate he would
prove a power in the affairs of the
rational government. and an honor to
the people OF the State that sent him
there. As candidate OF his party. he
would be none the less successful. The
State has no more powerful and con
vincing public speaker than this fore
most citizen and editor of Wheeling.
II am informed that Mr.. Ogden's at
titude toward the senatorial nomina-
ton is. at this time, receptive. Per.
sonaIly. like many other men in
Wheeling and in the Wheeling region,
hope that the situation may develop
as 10 make it generally apparent to
party men throughout the State that
he should be called to the party colors.
In that event Ohio county will line up
behind his candidacy, and It will be
found that old party wounds have
healed up and the movement impelled
BY a general desire to do that which
is the best thing to do in the circum-
stances our party is confronted with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13
True Values

this year. We. III the northern Pan
Handle of the State, believe that the
best solution OF the party's problem
in so far as the senatorial mater IS
concerned. is to nominate Mr.. ogden
If he decides to formally announce
himself a candidate. and for the party
throughout the State to prove big and
broad and patriotic enough to slnk
petty differences. personal jcalousiIes
and factional recollections and get
Squarely and earnestly and enthuSias-
ticallv back OF him and elect him"
Mr.. Snedecker stated that, when he
loft wheeling. it was the Understand
ing among party men that Editor og,
den was continuing to cautiously feel
out party sentiment. and that the I'M
preston prevailed that the prospective
Candidate was receiving substantial
encouragement from party men in va
rious and widely separated sections
OF the State.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13

"Pawnee Biz (not SO well known
as Major Gordon ". Lillie) is branch
inS out. You know him as a famous
hontiersman who for years has oper-
ated . big buffalo ranch at Pawnee;
and perhaps better as one OF the part
ners in the Buffalo-Pawnee Bill" Wild
West Show. But he's big oil man.
too, with valuable oil land holdings
and now he has just purchased re-
tineHy at Quincy, Okla. which he has
renamed the "Pawnee Bill Refinery.
Hes 4 banker. too, though so far as IS
known there IS no ''Pawnee BIZ" bank
set. Too much business to so on the
road this year, he saX6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13
REMEMBER THE ROSE,

know a girl with gentle face.
or which the particular winsorne grace
Ts her EXQUISITE nose Since the dawn OF Time
40 nose more worthy OF rhythm and rhyme!
It is bridged a noble brow e5oTe
And below the twin-born lips OIL love
I,IT ON most of these charms are 1853
AID We cry "Ain't it awful her eyes are crossed'
So this is the little reform propose;
Let's forget the thorn and remember the rose:
or If you prefer it in plainest prose.
Let each Of US say, What beautiful nose
know Congressman-one who's straight,
and who's the job both early and late
And he knows the time OF the day ana GATE.
Now after dozen years or more
He has managed to make some patriots sore
The papers pan him. his enemies roar
Al every assault and cry encore
80 reason why I should interpose
In the battle between his friends and foes,
Vet this remark out Of the tangle grows
While feeling the thorn, still remember the rose
know mikman His days begun
some Slours before the arisen sun.
Through the wfntry breeze. through the SunanaerT
he remains the Slave OF the Breakfast Cream.
one 6ay he missed. arose next morning SS--"$
At dawn in order to give him warning
That If ever again the thing occurred
I Tould-veI1, let the rest OF 1T be inferred
For I'm writing this paragraph TO QlscIose
] determined to join the Order of Those
Who forget the thorn and remember the rose.
know a-weI1. to these small samples.
] any number OF pat examples
And I'm tempted to it flor poets must dine
And editors frequently pay by the Iinel
But 'tvTere better make your own personal list
For own education, and hence, deslst,
Only adding that when you are up on your toes
And +emoted to raise to kick, Just suppose
IFor Pm working this legend right to the ciGse}
rb;lt YOU think of the thorn and ally with its foes
remember the once-oEeT que 70 Tue ioss'
ssSA-s@sS-zzfS Copyright. 1918, y. Z, Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13

Mr.. Hoover says he hopes we wont
have TO use the card system here. Re
Icently it came to light that number
Of people were using just what they
wished of all kinds of food-making
some sort Of disposal OF the suostl-
jutes. A good many think 1T al! non
sense anyway-just new fad. Thoush
IL one can judge from the enthusiasm
and cooperation on the part OF num-
her OF women in the city, the war is
Last night all the lights in the
Sopera house were extinguished while
thirteen chairs on the stage holding
thirteen people, each person holding
the hand OF the fellow next him, sat
waiting what came next. Those in the
audience-many recently recovered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13

A woman stood up in one Of the
demonstration meetings held last week
while supposed 20 be food demon
stratior-it was perhaps more OF an
experience meeting = and said: Il
think it would be the finest thing in
the world if this war could teach US
simplicity. We have too much on our
tables and always have. Think OF the
days when we went out for dinner
and had roast meat OF several kinds,
potatoes of Two kinds, salads OF at
least three kinds. 1ellies and preserves.
vegetables OF all kinds and dessert
Of at least three kinds-only to have
the hostess depIore the fact that she
could not get at least three more aTti-
cles she had planned on having. Even
row. would it not be nice TO march out
to the stove armed with a large bowl
and spoon apiece and get a generous
helping OF cornmeal mush with plenty
OF milk? Can you remember when
grandmother told Of wonderful sup
per like that. she was so fond OF, after
j long Play in the country?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13
Courtneys'

n3nSton to be given by the Manning
ton band and orchestra as Red Cross
benefit. Mrs. c. c. Shepherd. OF Man
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13

To Sing at Red Cross Benefit:
". ID. harrington VIII sing on sun
day afternoon at concert at Mau
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13

Gen. Akiyama is in charge Of the
japanese army of the north. He awaits
only the order from Toxic TO lead his
forces into Siberia to guard allied
stores at VIadivostock and other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13

The new spring corsets "Hender-
SON. and Lady Ruth" now invite
Your inspection. They portray the
styles that will be worn with the
new spring apparel s1.25 up to $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13

nington. will also sing and Miss Kate
Garrison will read. The concert viii
be held at the Dixie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13

Children in the city think the saw
ing going on in their homes something
Of a huge joke-sort OF a game. One
Of them said the other day. while
mother was clearing the table and de-
posting crusts to one side-"Good-
ness, mother. what on earth are you
going to do with thOse?' a little Ia
tier the young miss brought in a tray
tof one potato peeling, an orange skin
and cup of coffee grounds spread
neatly over the tops. Standing straight
luD in the center, was a pert celery
sprav. please, ma'am." she said,
I"what shall / save these for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13

alone if they prefer instead OF putting
lit in brcad-perhaps having corn-meat
mush and milk for supper some night
instead OF adding conmeal to the
bread.
Women all over the country are ask
led to use good common sense in this
new method OF cooking made neces-
;sary. Much food will be wasted if a
hit or miss style Of combining substi-
tutes IS adopted. When war-bread is
made without due thought for results.
without a careful process Of weighing
and following directions-a very I'M
pala table bread is likely TO be put on
the sa5Ic-ultimate!y to find its way
Ito the garbage can. There is board
ing mouse up the river which it is said
upo.l good authority enpties several
garbage cans OF bread away each week.
Taking care of the waste is as import
ant as saving N other lines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13


There Is much talk about the city in
regard to the West Virginia Liberty
War-bread being demonstrated This
bread can be made with any substi-
tute as part of the material. Bakers
are now required to use twenty per
cent. substitute flour and housekeep-
ers are supposed to do the same. In
fact 1t is no longer a matter OF re-
uuirement but of necessity for sub
stitutes must be used somehow. Many
ask why they cannot eat corn-bread
one day, buckwheat CAKES. the next
day, mullins or biscuit made with part
substitute flour another day and be al
lowed white bread still another day
In other words why they cannot dis
tribute the various substitutes on hand
in the way they like best-eating rice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13
Evening Chat

One OF our Italian women in the
city came to West Virginia Liberty
war-bread demonstration recently. held
in one OF the school kitchens. Upon
entering she was attracted greatly by
The Victrola which served as entertain
er while people were arriving She
was a short, plump, middle-aged WON
ean with crocheted hood on the back OF
her head and wearing a gray bingham
dress held in tight at the waist, and no
coat. Immediately her eyes liShted
and not minding those assembled in
the least, she threw back her head ana
began dancing with all the abandon
of a child of five. She bent first this
way and then that way with her hands
on her hips. Stray wisps of gray hair
fell about her face. Finally her quaint
round cap all but fell TO the floor and
she turned suddenly around and
bowed low, taking a seat near the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13

from a mind reading experimental
doubtful but full OF interest. You
could have heard a pin drop. We Won
der how many hands we're held IN the
audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13
Our Windows Portray All

OF special importance Is OF.
offering in white wash Silk Bfous-
es with stripes in all colors. both
high and low neck. Two or more
can not come amiss at the price
we set. $3.25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13

Farmer owing to the high price of
hogs have been holding them back and
as a consequence they have increased
in weight from fifty to one hundred
pounds. This will make an increase in
the meat supply.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-13

Our wonderful showing OF
Inexpensive Millinery
$500 to $500.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19

ing all in their power to defeat the
bill, but advise someone being on
nand to represent the alfalfa mill
ing industry, at the conference
meeting Monday, Sept. l6.
Considering this is of so much
vital Importance to the alfalfa mill.
ing industry, the writer is leaving
for Washington to represent the
interest of all the alfalfa millers OF
the West, of which you are one.
am very much in hopes to have that
portion of the bill on line 6, page 2
stricken from the bill or SO amend.
ed as not to include alfalfa hay.
On account of this meeting com
ing up so quickly. the bill having
passed the house and senate be
fore even the writer knew anything
about it, is the reason the matter
was not presented to you at an
earlier date.
Very truly yours,
THE NATIONAL ALFALFA MILL
ERS' ASSOCIATION.
By III. Casady, President.
Thls letter is the first intimatiOn
the Holly mill has had of the rum.
ored legislation, and while it is far
from indefinite, judging from this
letter, Just what this law provides
for, yet the management of the To-
cal mill is lOathe to believe that
the government will at this time en-
act any law which would destroy
the great alfalfa hay and meal
products Industries of this valley.
However, local men will watch the
alleged pending legislation with in.
terest and fully advise the farmers
and Others interested of the final
result.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
Sale Near Syracuse Sept. a.

Fl. I. Christman, the auctiOneer,
came over from Kendall Tuesday
evening to look after business mat
tesr in Holly, preparatory to moving
here soon. Mr.. Christman has q
big sale to cry on Tuesday, Sept.
oath, for Robert and Harry Marsh
all, One-half mile south of Syracuse,
Kas., where II head of cattle will
be sold. Mr.. Christman is very
conscientious and enthusiastic in
his profession as an auctioneer and
has, naturally been very successful.
He is also public spirited and much
interested in all public affairs. He
has q brother and one son in the
army, his son, lieutenant in the
artillery branch, who will be sail
ing for overseas duty soon.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
WEBB MARBLES.

Special to The Chieftain.
Russell DisbrOw spent Sunday
with Carl Parks.
Russell Desbrow freighted for w.
| V. Williams this week.
Mr.. Houlton went to Kansas City,
Mo-, Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Leonard were at
Lamar Friday on business.
Mrs, Fred Thompson and chill
dren visited with Mrs. j. G. Gunter,
Tuesday.
s. p. Gunter visited from Thurs
day until Friday with Mr.. Coffey,
Near Granada.
Fred Thompson will hold q pub
lie sale Sept. 25. The Red Cross will
serve the lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wells and
daughter, Sundayed with Gilbert
Webb and family.
Chas. Thompson and j. w. Hill
delivered the registration cards to
Lamar Wednesday.
The ladies of the Red Cross met
at Webb hall Sept. IL, electing Mrs.
Ashby as president.
DR.. A. w. Leonard, Dentist, will
return to Coolidge for one week,
commencing Oct 7th. S-tf
Mr.. Anderson is back in Webb
after spending two months at
points in Oklahoma.
Mr., and Mrs. John Owens of HOl-
ly, spent Thursday afternoon Wis
ting their daughter, Mrs. w. v.
Williams.
Doris McGregor spent from Thurs
day until Sunday visiting Mrs.
Fred Thompson's children before
their departure for Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton's
children are staying with their un.
Gle, Gilbert Webb, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton are visiting Hutch
ins0n, Kas.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19

A good rain the first of the week.
Farmers should get busy and sew
wheat and rye.
r. L. Kite and brother, Mr.. Heff-
ner, were in Grenada Monday.
Will Owens and wife called at
the Patterson home Tuesday.
Mrs. Chewing of Eagle Hill, was
calling on friends the latter part
of the week In this vicinity.
Mrs. Sparks spent Saturday with
E. w. Chewning's family, accom-
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
+44&&s . st& - =
: PLACES OF SUNDAY :
/: WORSHIP IN HOLLY !:
= nAAh 4 - q &4&4E444G q q
BAPTIST CHURCH.
= . = = . Z = Z Z . Z i Z Z

Remember the revival meetings
at the Batpist church beginning
Sunday. Sept. 22d. The church was
very fortunate in securing the ser
vices of Rev. J. F. Huckleberry. of
Denver, and Prof A. G. Kochen-
berger, of. Pueblo. who will be in
charge of the services. Rev. Huckle-
berry is our state evangelist. a man
of experience in eyangelistic work,
and an able preacher of the gospel
he loves. Prof. KOchenberger is a
talented singer and splendid
chorus leader. These men are con-
secrated to Gods service and ef-
fective in Christian work. We trust
that with the cooperation of the
Christian forces of our town and
community, together with the peo-
pie in general, that their coming to
Holly will result in great bless
ing. A cordial welcome is extended
to all and hearty cooperation Is
desired. Come, let us worship to-
getfier.
I'll. r. LeGR.AND Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
Rumors Of Confiseatory
legislation.
MANURE FRAUcHf WITH
UNCERfAMTY NOW PENDING
Alleged That Alfalfa Meal Products
Are Threatened by Enactment of
New Law-Local men Are Not
Aprpshensive, However.

In view of recent rumOrs of pend
ing national legislation alleged to
be unfavOrable if not really confis
catOry to the alfalfa meal industry,
the following letter received Mon.
day of this week by the manage
ment OF. the local alfalfa mill, will
perhaps, be of interest to farmers
and producers of alfalfa:
Denver, Colo, Sept. l3.-There is
bill before congress known as
House Resolution 11,945. The same
has passed the house and as it was
amended by Senator Gore of Okla
hOma, has passed the senate and
now goes to conference.
In the opinion of some of the abl.
est corporation attorneys of Den
yer, page 2, line 6, OF said bill
where 1t reads, ground or shred
ded straw or hay, can be inter
preted to mean alfalfa hay shred
ed or ground into alfalfa meal. I'm
less this is stricken from the bill
or SO changed as to eliminate al
falfa hay from the bill, or so
changed as to speak specifically as
alfalfa not being intended as part
OF said bill and should pass as it
now is, it would ruin the entire
alfalfa meal industry of the United
States.
The writer has wired all the rep
resentatives in the United States
senate and house of representatives
from Colorado and they are do.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
H. T. LeGRAND, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

AOA<cD 4SAGAAAS vi L..
rs it Part of the Churchs Bus
mess to Help Win the War? Some
Challenges of the Present Crisis. !"
This will be the subject of the ser.
mon by the Rev. Wiley K. Wright
at the services beginning promptly
at 1890 o'clock next Sunday morn
ing, Sept. %. In the evening at 8
o'clock special service in the in
terest of our Public Schools will be
held with brief addresses by the
pastor and a number of laymen on
the following topics: The Churches
and the Schools" THE Schools and
the Community" High School
Military Training" The College
Students Army Training Camps"
There will be special music by the
choir. This service is held In re-
sp0nse to a request coming from
both President Wilson and Cover.
nor Gunter. All are very cordially
invited.
WILEY X. WRIGHT.
Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19

panying them to Granada in the
evening.
Ray Vincen and wife took in
Watermelon Day in Rocky Ford
and visited Mr.. Vincen's uncle, who
4 lives there.
Mr.. Randall wrote their daughter,
Mrs. Wilton. they expected to leave
Greensburg the 18th and will like
ly be in this week and move on their
homestead, previously occupied by
Amos ThOrp.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-19
METHODIST CHURCH.

10 a. m., Sunday school for all
ages; II a. M, morning worship;
Z p. m, Epworth League; 8 p. m,
evening worship. A cordial invita-
tiOn extended to everybody. In addi-
tiOn to the regular evening service
there will be special song srvice.
ROBERT R. ADAMS,
Pastor.