davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
Dies From Sunstroke.

Des Moines, June Especial:
James Kafalas. aged IS. Greek sec.
ton hand on the Rock Island, suffer
ed a sunstroke at Valley Junction
yesterday and died in the hospital
here today.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
BIG Presbyterian Picnic.

Dubuque, June 27.-Special: Over
5000 persons attended the annual pic
mic of the Presbyterian Sunday
schools here. Twenty-Five churches
and Sunday schools were represented.
A feature of the event was the parade
of gaily decorated street cars this
morning
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
Safe and Sane.

Iowa City, June 27.-Special: All
fireworks and firing of firecrackers or
any Fourth of July noise is to be pro,
hibited within the city limits by the
city council to have safe and sane
Fourth. The daughters of the Revolu.
ton and other societies worked for
the enforcement of the ordinance.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
Walked in Her SIeep.

Plymouth. June Especial: Walk
ing from the second story window of
her house, Mrs. John Orsey, aged 40
years, is suffering with a broken hip
and two broken ribs. She fell from
the second story 20 the ground.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29

HAYES THOMAS.-The Sigourney
Review says: On Wednesday morn
ing, June 21st, at 900 o'clock at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. J. A,
Thomas. occurred the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth to Mr.. J. F. Hayes,
Rev. Swickard. of the M. 4. church,
officiating. The wedding was a, very
quiet affair, no one but the members
of the Immediate families being pres
ent. Miss Elizabeth is the oldest
daughter of Mrs. J. A, Thomas, and
for number of years has been sue.
cessful teacher in the public schools
of MahaslSa and Keokuk counties.
For the past four years she has been
employed in the public schools of Os'
kaloosa. Mr. Hayes is successful
business man of Hayesyille, being a
took buyer and hipper for Morreil
Packing ca. at Ottumwa. The happy
couple will be at home in Hayesville,
Iowa, after July LIST.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
Limitations Of In. Brain.

Limitations Of tho Brain. -.
you cannot educate or draw out on
any brain more than nature has al
ready put into IL Some day. perhaps,
we shall try to adapt our education to
possibilities.' France.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

ATWOOD - HESS.-The SigOurney
Review says: At the home of Mr..
Robert Atwood there were joined in
marriage at 900 o'clock a. m. June
10. 1911, Mr.. Albert Andy Atwood and
Miss Nellie Leona Hess. The cere-
mOny was performed by Elder w. R.
HOughtOn. The groom is a nener.
getic and wellknown young man OF
Sigourney and the bride is a young
lady OF Kaota. Immediately after the
wedding the bride and groom took the
train for OskalOosa, the city of their
future home. The groom has a de.
sirsbIe position in that place and the
friends and relatives of the happy
pair wish them a joyous and prosper,
Gus life.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29

PARRY-VAUGHAN.-The Chicago
Tribune today tells Of a wedding nj
interest to many OskaIoosa friends
of the groom:
Edwin 2. Parry, who, during the
time he was a student at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago, was well known as
an athlete, preferred a hasty wedding
at Crown Point, Ind. to a crowded
and formal affair. Friends of the
young man, who was one of the most
famous football players on the Ma
room team a few years ago, learned
yesterday that he had married Mrs.
Grace Vaughan in the Indiana town
Wednesday. A few Of the athlete 5
friends knew of his wedding plans,
but the out-of-towu ceremony was a
surprise to large number. The
bridegroom was known as the 'Oska-
loosa giant" when he entered the
university"
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
HDyLEvuu
News.ChaRpioa CorssaloAAsaes:

Tuesday. june q.
Mrs Addie Nc Allister is spending
the week in Denver.
Miss ola slate returned from the
Cochetopa sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Slate went to Ohio
City Friday returning the same day
our base ball games create some
excitement all through the neighbor
hood
The Ohio City ball team came 10
DOYLE sunday, winning the game as
usual
Mrs. Ed stephenson and Mrs. Des
Combes were visitors in Crookston
Thursday.
The dance AT the Bon Durant ranch
was well attended. Everybody had
q good time.
Herbert Mcdonald. who has been
sick with measles at the Pellar ranch
0n Quartz creek. is now ON the mend.
The weather continues dry our
way. though Crookston seems 10
have plenty III moisture. A water
spout oR Prank Dumas ranch flooded
sssse t,wils.anes and did damage to
the road.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Se~s-CnazzDssn CorrssDosesscs.

FRIDAY Jsnc ~
ks--aa shaw and wnr .sa-.cd
thFsa2n tessn "Wednesday
Mr. NNra Shaw ss Isspxer via
Vacussy her ossttaSe herr ths- -ssnsu...r
trsa Brown i- "a tews iz-,~rtins
the nsschtDcrN - the v a-lssas I ga
nslsse ttstssN
A lsarGc party ~ aant.nuen have
Ilsst arrased- g. emrsp assd h-h at
lssska isrunpan.
2 be- ie"a asiIs-- 80 arl ~ Niilnrd
fcHGslss-z ttsgi. -lIpatpd e,n RnhS ts.ak-
will be- es1-sratea tbi- -ca-s,u
3 As-sln v il-ssH sa i.ss-ts,u Mas
VIII InaHsssiiatsslS consnsescc s,s,cra-
tis,ss- 90 The " a-l,ilsa1is,s uIifse
Mi-- hieieE Fsyls,r. v ho ha- i,..sn
eisltiHz MIR. ., A Ea--. r,.tars.e,l
~ rested Egfte Saturday
kobert Ain-worth and A C. Bur
nett ~ Denver have t,ss.n here inVc-fi-
gatinx the t.ik I.osie. a xsluas,.. head
pr.pertx. winch they viii operate
thl- summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
HU1En1o0en
Ss~s.Chaa.V.os CoEresSssaesQD
~aHnrtiax guD

>atprtsas. Jus. -.
Glssa Bsaker " l.ssxe ltfS "a. a<sSn
ia-t THHr-siaS isss'ssisas ts'r As~s
nasaFs-
t'lsa- E9rssIsIsseF v a. nssrc isr tEsur
5sy- - uiss lsucrv-t vi q. " I<~o
ls.-f sssssk
E.a-.ase Nrt.r.sssr Went 10 ". 4.
fItss artl'- EIssay VIA gaite a s<sssd
81 l-r,,,,i. q si-st.
Jc--s f'ls,,lg,r asa- ias-s nsi-lsed ss1tsux
uE hl- -g,rm-- wt4n .ew ssla tss,r
~ accommodates ssu l'ssisisc.
harry Aoansan ealss. hsss.c tross4
Lake 'iiy la-F lhur-dnv. alter =
Ws-.k -lssf en ths 4sssss tvrs-
Im Hyatt ~a- yai - ssc Miss
Ma8d l.atl.ssa uIss aaS la-i ~sS-k.
Sisf ha- ge.sn scry -ics i.'r -snss time.
A. a. I.sWi- ~a- "a the valley vita
y catg,lc ui iron experts tD cxansisse
the iron isesl~ in thl- vicinity aurissg
the i,rrc part ot l4.-s weck
AIR sadie NJ >ichol- h. visitor
al Vi hgwar vn upper Cs.s.ssssA.
at The present. h.er asuEhter.
Nurula. accompanied her.
Mss MaR2e >amsson- bosar the
rsst-uTd for faithful atte8aance ~
-chosl the is-t terui. sot hsytAx
MISSED a aay duriIlg The teru-
Ihorne i,yWBey -on ui Mrs Anssie
NJ DowBes. was a visitor at H. \.
turtcrs ior a iew days la-t wsssh
having conse over With thssrts.~
f'froHner.
oa saturday last. Henry Couraua.
mother. TIVE sisters and nIecc passed
through the valley on thesr way
home IRON a visit with an uncle ho
lives al Cspitsd City IN tiinsdssls
county.
Viii Poster a issrmer resident ssf
thi- valley and new oi MoHtro-e W .
visitor here "a with hi- family aud uscbe.
q. o. fuster who was also y is,rtassr
resisionj. They are hshing aud ca-
jONiHg an outing for the hrst tissse
since leaving here.
Ai-- Mianie *. smith is.ft tor her
home on tiartinx mesa near Sawl,tt
ip san Miguel county. Friday ttse
.;,rd. she viii return To- teach ss,h0ss
this fall again. she Is a pstinstakitAa
teacher. has taught this -chosl boz
the last TIVE terms aud i- well liked
by parents and pupils.
sanford IeiRier seeBls tO he rwR-
ming IN opposition To the stage line.
from the frequent tripr he hue made
during the last week. having come
over Monday with X. B. Lewis and
his experts. and Thursday with Mrs.
" 5. Foster, returning with X. h.
Levi ir and his crowd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
UUTk nlk
~e~s.Csansps,5S CeUEssvssaasee

~e~E.ti inani5yst5E CoEEesyoaa.aoe.
Tuesday June =
Mr. aud Mr- Nisn McMahan came
~ SUNDAY 1hes sp..i The inter IN
beaver.
W.. a. Alien 81 >ar1ents i- driving
che STAGE. himself these daV- The IL
the original contractor.
Howard sasleu and NcAlli-ter are
ds,inQ some v urk ga eur roads. get
tiag this end od Il in good shave.
VIA. tlanHizaH - ai-o working on
the road
o4r Teacher. Miss Kate Eedticn. at
tended the 'vnlmrnceHscut eNerci-s.s
is 1sBBi-s,n last week SAYS sh. had
"a way-up time.
A. NJ " s,dwesrth came ia Satur-
day by team and went un to 1oIuici,i
" her. he i- going 10 de- -ome work
for y. A Mann, wh0 will be in in n
few days.
e,so. III Crsgin of Bo-ton. Mass.
g. " abhvtt s,i PetersborouQh \ "a.
aud N. " E0weil. o Lynn. Mass
accompanied by II. H. jerks have
been IN White Pine a day or So look
ing over the >par-Copper and other
properties
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
o1ID0 lU
>ews-Ghampioa Corresponasoes

Tuesday. June q
a. = Downs returned from Gunni-
son saturday.
~. NJ. Lamont came in on sunday =
train from DeBver
George Phillips is spending a week
at Naunita hot springs
Mise Leone Sellard is visiting her
sister near I'itkin this week
Ielma Mckee aud Elizabeth Nourse
returned To tsuBni-on Monday.
tarl Seliard was in tiunnison last
week having some dental work dome.
Mise Pearl McWilliams IL visiting
her brothers family at the Gold
Links mine
About twenty-five of our people
went to Gunnisop on sunday to see
the ball game.
M. Hirsch after "a two weeks trip
through various parts of Nevada re-
tur ned to Ohio sunday.
Mrs. Dudley aud daughter arrived
from Pueblo today and will spend
the rect of the summer with DIR. bud
ley
Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Phillips. I.eolie
and Miss sadie Boles of boulder
came over In an auto. They arrived
On "Wednesday.
Miss isabelle Dice eatert aimed a
pumlser of her little frieWas last sat
urday, the 0ccaniDs l,einG her
seveWth e&vteaoss
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
CASTut0n
champion Correspoadence

rFsAtHetfsf& t'Htr<seass%1ss9<
" Wednesday. June -.
Miss Pearl Rogers left Cor Pueblo
Tuesday.
Mrs. MARY Nelson Is IN Gannison tak
ing care Of Mrs. sIlks who II reported
quite ill
Mrs. Jane Walsh and Mrs. l.. p.
fartch went to Gsnnison. on the tram.
Tuesday.
ID. l.. Laflante is setting the pace
for OHIO creek rsnchers. with fine
automobile
Miss Belle frew went to Crested
Butte Monday for visit with friends
and relatives there.
East side cattlemen are through with
their drift ride. They report stock and
range IN tine a,uditIon.
Warm weather, considerable rain and
plenty Of water for irrigation has made
the gram and grass jump the past few
weeks. From all Indications this should
be a banner year for crops in Gunnison
county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
ManC N ulIoDJ
>e~s-Chsmpios oerrespossesos.
Saturday. June

Saturday. june "a
Mrs. trick-on aud baby daughter
visited >oHnerset friends last sunday
Quite a punIter we're up to try the
FISHING. bat hnd the water " rather
high ne Vet.
Henry Edw ards is very ill at
Hptchki-s. His recoVery is el.semed
very doubtful
tssslda aud Freddie esodtiin1 came
down from their fathers ranch on
DRIFT creek SUNDAY.
ID. b shaw came Hp last we,k from
Somerset. to suI,eriBtend the various
Improvement he i- making on his
ranch.
A Telephone line ie being put up the
North Pork. To the month of the
Muddy and from there to the sa W
mill on the Anthracite. The co.,J,era-
tive carries the line from Bowie to
Somerset. while j ". Beeziev en-
tends this from Somerset to the n4ill
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
AY1OA
pioa Correspoaaenes.

Tuesday. June q.
The three nieces OF tiid Evans came
up from Montrose last week To make
"A short visit.
A dance is To he given at NoumsR
station saturday evening. Every
body invited.
A number of the sswmill boys at
Nouman Station have gone To the
Kellogg mill ON the smith Fork.
We wish the commissioners would
read of the fine roads in Hinsdabe
county which adjoiBs our own county
Our roads here are mere names and
boulderp. Now that the fishing -
Gssssd 90 To- Lahe Fsrk why oo1
have good roads and thus encourage
ira vel to- these parts?
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
eADluun
S.Ns.G eAnz s,skse Corraalssnaaaas

TsaSslax. Jane q
Ralph shsmsaS and sssrEesor from
sns Northern Goa CO. Ners here Tsas-
asS gosae tnrossgn the nlInes lessiae
the same asF fsF lDanser
l,.se la fiant came noms from l'eu-
ser Monday - . bran neS AUTOMOBILES
~hIcn b. hsssgnf there. Ne gasoline
ralsrosa azSso rEaars are moi " Z HeN.
t,enarai Manager Fuart - sns kOcks
Mountain Go. and tsenorai Manager
v iiisauas ~ ne <orth.rn Coal Go. sers
here Sea asys last Week isossIug
shrosgh shs mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom hsuser from " a.
seubnrg. Conc. we're here = Sea days
visiting odd friends They ieft for
Crested Butte Thsrssay - remain Tor
the + esrth after which they Wil retaru
b. Nalsenbarg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
IA
. CmEaast.snslanae

Ssss-Cnan-ysssp CoEEssVondanae-
Wednesday,. June 1csn.
A n ~teselzz Spent several asass %
l,.ncer the Wees
LoslIs kOsssers sas . SIsIsor tr"m
tssuHlson SUNDAY.
l.. l.. CbamylIn u SslIdla " VISITING
odd frienas here snis Week-
Jonn Sherman and .. A VIZ vent
- Gaunsson the tKsf 0f the ~ees on
business.
down from tssnnsson slsltIng relatives
a. the t.llgho Resort
esrafsan Mex returned from Dsnser
la-i wees where he spent several weeks
at ~. Jo-cph ; hoss,staL
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
nIn saea 81 elna Ools
News -Chsapioa CerresposAsoos.

SnnalnN In!

sunday. June %.
A big dance at Hurlev's hall every
two weeks furnishes amusement fpr
those " ho like that Kind ,d smuse-
ment.
The Black Hawk aud the Evening
star are both taking cut good ore
besides several other less developetl
properties. In fact this district
shows greater activity in mining
than II has for several years.
Three sets of leasers are working
On the Mary Murphy. tine ear ,.f ore
was shipped out last week and two
more cars are being loaded aud will
he shipped this week. The company
are working bet ween thirty five and
forty men besides eighteen men " ork-
ing Tor the contractor on the big tun-
mel which is being rapidly pushed
and is now nearing the ore zone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

The town board has made a pew
ruling, whereby W II. Corum, town
treasurer, will be in the city hall.
two DAYS after the d. 4 r q. pay
car comes in. ~ veil as the first .sa
days of the month. This will give
rsilsoad people chance 70 sstend 70
light sRd wsses psot q . eaavcniest
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
TAFT AND COMPETITION.

CAN we get back to general competition in
- big business? Mr. Taft thinks so. The en-
forcement of the Sherman law, he believes will
break up monopolies, restore competition and pre-
vent the socialistic state.
The President is trying, far as lies within
his power, TO restore big business to a competi-
tive basis He expressed his views with great
warmth at the Pittsburg dinner the other night
when he defending the Sherman law. After
all, he put the entire question up to the represen-
tatives of big business that had assembled 10 hear
him. With great emphasis he declared that we
are TO have ndividualism and freedom from COM
binatons that suppress competition or we shall
reach point where the people will say that the
power which the monopolists retain in their hands
shall not be exercised by them but that il shall be
transferred 10 the government, and then we Shall
have state socialism.
The business men themselves, added the Presi-
dent know whether they are in a combination TO
sthe competition, know whether they are break
ing the law or not This is true, but competition
is not likely to be restored through the initiative
of those who have formed the trusts.
The Taft view as to the breaking up Of the big
trusts by the means of the Sherman law is receiv-
ed with taunts and sneers by some who declare
that the Presidents plans mean that business is
to put on its old Clothes discard the new and go
back to old methods not in the natural order. And
yet the men who say this would not be pleased il
they we're called semi-Socalists but they approach
me Socialist doctrine with the vast difference that
mey want monopoly and private and unregulated
ownership, something not to be thought Of from
the point OF view of the community.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

clined to blame the managers but the managers
hired employees themselves. Their sole pur-
pose is make the path easy for dividends for the
vast army of stockholders. There can be no SEN
timent in business, they say. Well men and strong
men are needed. Others must fall.
Labor is a purchased commodity in the strictest
sense in the modern business world, but how hard
il is to take that view, to abandon the ethical or
humane side and to consider labor simply as so
many human machines that must be kept to GER
tain standard as are inanmate machines. No won
der Sociastic doctrines spread.
But what is TO become of the inefficients? The
first point suggested is that about the individual
himself Such wedding out processes, leaving SEN
timental notions aside mean warning to men
that they must care for their health, for their
muscles, for their mind or else they will be cast
aside in the wedding out process. But as the
standard of efficiency is raised higher and higher
the ranks of the industriay lost must become
larger and larger and society will feel more
acutely than ever the problem of caring for the
wrecked men.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
THURSDAY. NOV. 2. 1911
A TIME FOR OPTIMISM.

IF EVER a wilmngtonian or Delawarean resi-
4 dent outside the city should feel optimistic with
regard TO the material future of his city and state
that time should be now.
Work on the new DUPONT road has actually be-
gun, and there will be no delay in the construc-
ton of it, Work on the new hotel building is
under way and probably within another year II will
be ready for use. 1t is more than probable that
the city will have a new theatre All these are
signs of progress which give some inkling as to
what the future will be.
These Improvements, we think, will be of great
benefit to the state in what may be called a COM
munity way. They will knit Delawareans closer
together. The new hotel will be center of life
for the state. More people than ever before will
visit Wilmington and stay here, and with the COM
pletion of the new road more Wilmingtonians than
ever before will visit the other parts of Delaware
We shall know and understand one another better.
We shall have closer business and personal rela-
tions and we shall be able better TO work for the
advancement OF all the interests OF the state. The
future of Delaware has more in store for us than
the most optimistic may imagine.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
MAKES STOMACH
TROUBLE VANISH
No Indigestion, Heartburn,
Gas or Dyspepsia in Five
Minutes

Why not get some now-this mo-
ment, and forever rid yourself of
Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles Give it a good eat. then
take Pape's Diapepsin to start the di-
gestive juices working. There will be
no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or
eructations of undigested food; no
feeling like a lump OF lead in the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache
and Dizziness, and your food will not
ferment and poison your breath with
nauseOus odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so
cents for a large case at any drug
store here. and will relieve the most
obstinate case of Indigestion and Up
set Stomach in five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and, besides
one single dose will digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood
all your food the same as a sound
healthy stomach would do It.
When Diapepsin works, your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eating
when you come to the table, and what
/ you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to take a little Diapepsin
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin because you want
to become thoroughly cured this
/ time.
Remember, II your stomach feels
out of order and uncomfortable now
you can surely get relief in FIVE min
utes.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
ATTACK ON THE REFERENDUM.

IT HE attack in the Supreme Court on the con-
Il stitutionalty of the initiative and referen-
DUN law has aroused great interest in the states
Of California, Arkansas Colorado, South Dakota
and Nebraska we'll in Oregon from which
state the test case is being brought by telephone
company which was taxed under a law passed by
the referendum.
George Fred Williams, of Massachusetts at one
time leader of the Bryan forces in that state, has
taken up the cudgel in defense of the initiative
and referendum, and he has forwarded brief to
Washington calling upon the Supreme Court TO
uphold the law.
Mr.. Williams contends that the initiative and
referendum does not interfere in any way with the
republican form of government which the consti-
tuition guarantees and he argues that the people
of Oregon have republican form of government
no matter whether there is legislation by direct
methods or by a legislature with delegated
thority
The outcome of the test case will be watched
with much interest Should the Supreme Court
pronounce against the initiative and referendum
agitation would be started for an amendment
of the constitution permitting the new plan.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
RED MEN ON
NIGHT VISIT
Make Merry at Home Of Senior
Sycamore While Parents OBJ
serve Wedding Anniversary

A large number of members OF
Minqua Tribe, No. 8, Improved Order
of Red Men, visited their senior saga
more, Walter e. Mahan, at his home,
No. 81 New Castle avenue, last even
ing, and assisted in. celebrating his
twenty-first birthday, and also the
twenty-eighth anniversary Of the mar
riage of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Mahan. Mrs. Mahan, his
mother, has recently become a past
pocahontas of Waneta Council No
3, ID. Of p. A very pleasant and en-
joyable evening was spent in games,
songs and musical selections by
James S. McGeachie and Miss Maggie
Mahan.
Mr. Mahan, Jr.. vas presented with
a charm of the order, with the hope
that he would be spared many years
to service in the tribe. The dining
room was tastefully decorated il
streamers, and flags of the order anC
refreshments were served in abun
dance. Those present were:
John M. Ferrier, William H. Dun
can, George Black, Samuel Garden
Joseph c. Conner, Harry n. Conner
George Gibason Robert Moffett, Al
bert From, Thomas Flanney. Johr
White, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs William H
Mahan, Walter e. Mahan, Mr.. anS
Mrs. Leslie Mahan, Miss Della Baker
Miss Maggie Mahan, Mrs. Yeager. oi
Baltimore; Master William Mahan.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
'eWEEDING OUTv

IT. HE REV. MR.. JACKSON last SATURDAY. in his
contribution to The Journal commented.o .on the
cry for efficiency in modern industry and the hard
fate that seems to confront the man of advanced
years.
story from the west bears on the point One
of the large western industrial concerns is having
a rigid investigation made of the health of ali its
employees The intention, il is said is not to pro-
vide the i'll with medical attention and care, but TO
weed out the "weaklings. Rather hard, it may
be said. but that is business" You may be in
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
At the Theatres

The bill at the Garrick this week is
attracting the patronage that IL so well
deserves. Manager DOckstader rarely
offers a more delightfully."- entertaining
program. Viewed from every stand
point II is an exceptional bill Mr..
Wade in "Marse Shelhy's Chicken
Dinner" presents one of the most
pleasing sketches the Garrick has o.
fered this season. II introduces the
Southern atmosphere and little plot
that is nicely worked out. AS the Old
cOlored servant Wade does a splendid
bit of character work of a kind that is
clean refined and wholesome "The
Bandit" by Frederick Hawley and Co
is nne dramatic effort, and Mr.. Harts
Bathing Girls is one of the lively
features of a very excellent program.