davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

-Four of the Ten Commandment concern the duties of a man to his
fellow man. OnehaIf of religion deals with mans duty to his fellow
man.
Jesus Christ said that the kingdom of God is at hand. Jesus said,
"Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven Iii the function of
the Christian religion to create a kingdom of God here on earth. That
is fraternalism.
The remedy for that sectarianism that indvidualism produces lies
in fraternalism.
Cooperation in a common work is the only way toward fraternal
ism. Love is the only power that can urge us forward TO the great
goal of the coming age. Love thy neighbor as thysef. And we are
cooperating in a common work. The force of many ages has pushed
us forward to this goal. Everywhere we see the hand of cooperation
and the subverhng of creed, flag, caste and race to fraternalism.
Government is something more than a mere policeman. 1t is or
it should be a great cooperative enterprise. Now, some will say that
that means socialism. 1t is not socialism. / do not believe in the
socialishc theory that would make the government nothing more than
a mutual protective society. The true functions of government are not
to protect property, to promote the welfare of the individual or for the
protection of persons.
But government should mean a combination of men and women to
promote the highest felicity. That was Aristotle's teaching, and we
are going back for the recipe for the future.
Labor is not a commodity. You may purchase a horse, but you
must treat with labor.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20
Secure international Peace,
For War Is a Crime.

BY Dr. DAVID STARR JORDAN President Of Leland 5unfordu University.
I1 HERE'S a great need for an ST.
PREME COURT, and this is the end to which all good men
are working.
SOME SAY THAT WAR STRENGTHENS MEN. SAY
THAT IT DOES NOT DEVELOP THEM ANY MORE THAN BURGLARY
DOES AND THAT 1T SIMPLY BRINGS OUT DEEDS OF HERoIsM ON
A BACKGROUND OF BLOOD AND coWARDicE.
\ WAR is A CRIME. Seventy per cent of our public taxes are
used for past and future wars, and this on our own initiative. In Eu-
rope the war debt is $780, 900, 100000, all owed to the unseen vampire
and which the nations will never pay and which taxes poor people
$9,500O00 a year. l say that future war is impossible, because the
nations CANNOT AFFORD IT.
England and Germany cannot possibly go to wal, especially be-
cause the German emperor will not fight, knowing that a conflict
means the end of his family reign.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

Building operations in this city are
being pushed in the teeth of the cold
weather by the more enterprising of
our contractors. A number of house
are going up as rapidly as the frigid
conditions will permit. The ocCu-
pants are waiting to take possession
the day they are far enough advanced
to permit of their being occupied with
safety and comfort. Contractors and
workmen are only waiting for milder
weather when the sound of the trow-
ell, the hammer and saw will ring in
every quarter of town.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

Out of the smoke of the battle we
now discern that the defeat of the
republicans last fall was not a per-
manent rejection, but simply a warn.
ing and rebuke. The independent vo.
ter, in other words, has no inten.
ton of going over to the Democrats
nor is he Utopian enough to think
of a new party.
But something had to be done. TIL,
smarting back of Wall Street cried
for revenge. The business interests
of the country wanted the railroads
let alone, and the great middle class
who suffered most from the high cost
of living, wanted the tariff reduced.
If, now, the President and the Re
publican leaders every where read
just themselves to the jolt they have
received, victory may come to them
again in 1912; but otherwise a more
severe chastising will be given
whose groaning will endure for -four
years.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

The Mayors banquet at the Natl
Saturday night, for the Division men
is a splendid move and enc that viii
so a long way TO quickly establish the
most cordial relations between the
r. X. people and the citizens. This
is a condition that is much to be de-
sired at this time because of the dam
ger of MISUNDERSTANDING arising and
illfeelings being gendered. It should
be the duty of every citizen who is at
leisure to attend and make the new
corners not only feel welcome but
give them the glad hand of fellowship
and make them feel that Falls City is
HOME
Personally, the writer is sorry that
a previous date in another state pre-
vents his being present. The Tribune
extends to our new citizens a hearty
and whole hearted welcome and will
assure them of a warm corner in its
columns devoted to their interests.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

There is little doubt but that the
Burlington has a sweet plumb up its
sleeve for Falls City, and at the OPP
ortune moment will spring a surprise
ON us that win be as agreeable as
unexpected.
Recent changes in the ownership of
the Missouri Pacific promise to be
of material advantage to the future
of Falls City. The talk is leaking
out that the projected Topeka extern
sion is to be undertaken in earnest,
now. Ofcourse the northern termi-
nal of this division will be Falls City.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

The liberal hospitality of the people
of Falls City in opening their homes
To the new corners and thus making
room for them has gone a long ways
toward helping over the present con
gestion and making the division peo-
pie reasonably comfortable until new
homes can be built.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

The Cafe formerly the Germania,
has been remodeled throughout and
under new management Give us a
trial. Cal. and Harry, Props.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

Senator Hitchcock asked hat his
election be made unanimous, but 10y
a republicans would lot accommodate
him.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY

The p%ostoffice ruling that you
must pay your subscription is no blur
You a. ght to pay it anyway, If you
owe il, but we can't send you the pa
per on credit.-Hiawatha World.
The law limiting newspapers to the
right to go through the mail free to
paid subscribers only. was enacted by
congress to prevent several publica.
tons that had no real subscribers
from filling the mail sacks with hun
lreds Of thousands of copies being
sent out 10 advertise fake medicines,
jewelry and triukets of that kind
The law effects all papers alike and
prevents daily papers from extending
a credit 10 subscribers for a longer
period than three months. The news
papers would be quite willing to
grant credit to most of their subscrib'
ers for a much longer period, but
they cannot afford to pay the penalty
of the law trying to accommodate sub
scribers. The pay-as-you-go or cash
system. is the most satisfactory in
all lines of business anyway, and
subscribers must adjust themselves tC
it. In the end both the newspaper
and the subscriber will be benefited.
the fact that his account is delin.
Quent does not release a subscriber
from the payment of all back dues.
Daily Journal, Falls City.
The Tribune has repeatedly called
the attention of its readers to this
ruling of the U. S. postoffice depart
ment. 1t appears however that some
have taken our efforts to enlighter
them unkindly. The Tribune has al
ways been liberal in the extension OF
| credit for the convenience of its sub
scribers and has no desire to be ar
bitrary at this time. However, we
have no choice in the matter. Unles.
our cubcnribore nov ~ With rooco,
able promptness we are compelled by
the law to cut off the paper much a!
We may dislike to do so. We ar,
therefore. asking all who know them
selves to be in arrears to give thi.
their immediate attention. We don
want to disappoint you. And we are
also of the opinion that you woulC
not care to be the cause of gettiny
us into difficulties with the depart
ment. Some are inclined TO thinl
that we are unduly emphasizing thi,
feature for effect. This is unkind [,
say the least. Any subscriber whc
has his doubts about the law can ge
all the information he desires by ask
his local post master. The law il
severe and admits of no fooling a.
a consequence publishers all over tn,
country are urging their subscriber
to settle up, and where they are to,
diiatory they are cutting them off.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

We want that Union Station. We
can have il If we want II hard enough
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20
We Are Rapidly Pass
ing Into the Age of
Fraternalism.

(u = ; ''' 3':::': an. out 's e: IA. . s 's'' ; ''s :' f ',' :s''+
nalism. Year after year, century after
century, humanity has struggled through its de-
vious lanes to emerge into this great road to the
plains of fraternalism. And here we are and there
we are going.
Let us consider now how this is to come to pass
this fraternalism. It is not true that religion
is simply a matter between the individual and his
God. It is a social matter. There is a social obi
CATION connected with an individuals religion.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20
TELEPHONE 226.

Attend the Mayors banquet and
be genial. smile.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

TRANSPORTATION SO CENTS FOR THE 800 MILE HAUL, SHOULD
NOT COST THE CONSUMER IN NEW YORK s64o A BusHEL. THE
PRODUCER RECEIVES IS PER CENT OF WHAT THE CUSTOMER
PAYS, THE TRANSPORTER 8 PER CENT AND THE DEALERS 81
PER CENT. THIS is NOT A FAIR DIVISION.
The average price of eggs to the consumer in New York through
out the last year was 30 cents per dozen. The average price paid to
the farmers in the states of Arkansas and Missouri for eggs was Is
cents a dozen. The railroad charge for the 1900 mile haul was 2
cents a dozen, including breakage, which the government estimates
at 10 per cent. The men who receive the eggs in New York in the
morning and deliver them during the day TAKE 13 GENTS A
DOZEN PROFIT, EQUAL TO 43 PER CENT.
In his recent report Secretary Wilson points out that in the case
of milk in seventyeight cities distributed throughout the United
States where the subject was investigated by the department the
FARMER RECEIVES A SCANT so PER CENT, OR II
OF THE PRICE PAID BY THE CONSUMER. The railroads get
about 7 per cent, so that the remaining 43 per cent of the consumers
price is received mostly by the RETAILER. The same division APP
pears in the sale of poultry, cabbage, celery, fruit and a great variety
of other staple food articles.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

ON my own account. It was made PLAIN as DAY 10
me that New York, and New York alone, is largely
responsible for its own high living prices, as are all
other big cities.
A BusHEL OF BEANS FOR WHICH THE PRO
DUcER IN FLORIDA RECEIVES 1925, WITH THE
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20
The Man Who Buys
From Farmers Respon-
sible For High Prices.

n Hat the secretary Of agriculture says in his
Al recent report to the president is true, as [
found by a somewhat limited investigation
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

The %postoffice ruling that you
must pay your subscription is no bluff
You a. ght to pay it anyway, If you
owe it, but we can't send you the pa
per on credit.-Hiawatha World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

vicious apple trees which are planted IN
Oregon and Washington The increase
in your apples will be thousand TO
one, and when that times comes, and
before it comes, it will behoove you
bankers to get some Of your people I'm
different lines And the best way YOU
can possibly do it is through your
agricultural schools and your agricui.
tural colleges Don't overlook the boy
in the city, though we are more con
cerned at the present time about the
boy in the country. If you will look
into this matter and see thgt the boy
and the girl in the city aren't getting
merely school-house ideal, but an
education that is going to be OF practi-
cay value to them, there is going to be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

90 change
Now Mr. President, ] thank you for
having allowed me to- impose ON YOU
so long n this association will under
take the work ! have suggested Ore
gon will produce a great deal more
wealth and YOU will De doing a great
work for the future welfare of the
boys and girls and you will be well
repaid.
/ thank you all Great applauseD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

Pay cash and ask for Green Stamps
rooms and see the new goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

down in a big tallyho. A perfect floor
and the Mexican orchestra made the
dancing hours pass quickly Fruit
punch was served. The programs were
decorated with hand painted heads.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt Bryan
chaperOned the party. which was COM
posed Of Misses Jimmie Brooks. Mary
Robertson, Mary Lewis, Kate StOker,
Marguerite Darbyshire, M7belle Bry-
an Catherine Cox. Pauline Bryan;
Messrs. Charles Lyman. Earl league.
Blake Baker, Parker Dudley, Lace
Rumsey. Clarence Vaughan, Henry
Robertson and Lawrence Shea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
A HOT DAY-A cool DR,Nx

The hot days will be here right along.
and at our new sanitary fountain de-
ncious ices are served and summer
drinks OF all kinds. Come in and re-
fresh yourself the next time you arrive
at the Transfer Station lust foo late or
too early for your car. Scott White a
CO., Mills Building, across from the
Transfer Station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
:=*===*"~=**** 8
CARDS.
.%%~%%~=%~n 80 : /.

On Wednesday evening at her at
tractive home on Arizona street. Mrs.
| Winston Pettus entertained the Mar
ried Women's Bridge club, eompli-
mentary to the husbands Of the club
| members.
An atmosphere of the spring time
was suggested by the wealth OF sweet
peas and nasturtuims that Frightened
the apartments
The dining table, where punch was
served, was set with handsome
crochet doilies and decorated with cut
! glass bowls filled with sweet peas.
Mrs. K D. Franklin secured the
! first prize for the women. a silver
sandwich dish. Mrs. F. P Miller was
F! awarded a baking dish in silver. The
top score for the men was made by
! Henry Kelly. who was presented with
silver smoking set, and the second
prize a gold stick pin, was won by
Fred Woodwork
At the conclusion Of the games a two
course menu was served from the card
tables.
The guests in attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. Loretz, sIr and Mrs Fred
Woodwork, Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Pettus, Mr.. and
! Mrs. w. A. White. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Hughes. Mrs. K. D. Franklin, Mrs. q.
L. Cobb, Messrs. Laurie and Deason.
Miss Anna Shelton will be the host
ess for the Wednesday Bridge club
next week. which will be the last
meeting of the club until fall
Mrs ]. c. Lakeland will entertain
the Tuesday Bridge club next week.
Mrs j. G. Barada was the hostess at
a bridge party, given Thursday after
noon, complimentary to her sisters.
the Misses Jennie and Mary Ramsey.
and Miss Kate Robinette, prior to their
departure for their summer vacations
A profusion. Of pink and white sweet
peas were used in the decorations
Five tables were arranged for the
players, and the first prize. a sterling
silver picture frame. was won by Miss
Lucille Pierce. Miss Hattie Mae Lo-
retz received the consolation prize,
pretty crystal dish. and the BOBBY
prize, a sterling silver thimble. went
TO Miss Wilma Elliott
After the games two course refresh
ments were served from the card ia
bles- The hos.acs was assisted in en-
pertaining by Mrs S. P. Weisiger.
Those enjoying the afternoon were:
Misses Tneo Patterson. Hattie Mae To-
retz Lucille Daniel Ethel Brown Es-.
sic Darbyshire, Marguerite Darbyshire
Lucille Pierce, Wilma Eniott. Eva
Hunter, Fannie Lou Yeager, Frances
GILLESPIE, Kate Stoker Myra Prater
Alice Wilson. Mrs. S. P Weisiger. Mrs.
f. @. Belk. Mrs. Alfred Kerr Mrs Fl
u Heiniger, Mrs. NJ A. Belk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
!. : :. !" !" : 8 = " = > :,
CHURCH AFFAIRS.
. ..==*=*=~*

Following is the program for the
Baptist Woman's Missionary Union, to
be held at the East FL Paso Baptist
church, Tuesday at 2:30 p m:
Devotional meeting, Mrs. McIlvaine.
Our B. W. NJ. e." Mrs. Jackson.
Our Training Schools" Mrs. Ken
nedy.
Baptist Correlated. Schools of Tex
as" Mrs A. J. Rose.
Sentence prayers
Our Old Ministers and What We
Are Doing for Them" Mrs. T H
Springer.
Round Table Talks, Mrs ]. D. Ray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
!. :. :: ! !. !. = !. = : = :. Z.
=. Ell PASOANs AWAY. 1:


Mrs. H A. Snyder and Mrs. E. E.
Windsor are sojourning at San Diego.
Herbert Kerr left yesterday for Chi
cago and New York and will sail from
the latter place for Peru. South Ameri-
ca, where he expects to remain year.
Mrs. Empress Arlington will leave
about the middle OF June for a short
visit at Abilene. and upon her return
will go to her ranch near Anthony,
n. NJ. for the rest of the summer.
Mrs. A NJ Loomis. Mrs. W. B. Latta
and Mrs. R. C. Loomis are expecting
to leave in June to spend the summer
travelling in Europe.
Mrs W. c. Mccormick will shortly
leave for Providence, r. L, for a two
months visit with her parents.
Mrs. W. S. Tilton left Thursday to
spend the summer in Cloudcroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Homan C. Myles will
spend the summer travelling abroad.
Mrs. A. c. Heep and daughters, Miss
es Alberta and Lena, will go to Cloud
croft in June and will occupy their
cottage during the summer
Mrs. George Ferguson and baby and
sister, Miss Florence North. will leave
next Thursday for Cloudcroft, where
they will occupy DR.. P. H. Browns
cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Jasper Woodbridge will leave
the early part of June for an all sum-
mer stay at Long Beach, Cal.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Worsham left
Wednesday for Paso Robes, Cal.
where DR.. Worsham, who has been suf-
fering with rheumatism, hopes to be
benefited.
Mrs. Dora Mcdaniel will leave next
week to spend the summer visiting
relatives in Austin and Taylor, Texas,
and Oklahoma.
W. G. Walz, accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Ethel WaIz, will leave
early next month for the east, where
they will be Joined by Miss Eileen
Walz, who has been there attending
school. and together they will sail from
New York on June II for Europe. to
spend three or four months travelling.
Mrs. NJ A Belk has gone up to Be-
rino for short visit with her son,
F. G. Belk.
Mrs C. A. Fox and children left May
10 for Denver, where they are now
comfortably settled in their summer
home. Mr. Fox accompanied his fam
lily as far as Albuquerque
Miss Walker Mcclellan has left for
St. Louis where she will meet her
father They will then make an ex-
tended trip through the south. visiting
Hot Springs, Va, Memphis, Tenn. Ha-
vana- Cuba, and will be away until
the first OF September. Miss Mcclellan
and her father will also visit in New
York and Chicago during the sum-
mer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
MIR. RrsINEss MAN

Don't you think it's to your interest
to have US make your engraved or en-
Dossed stationery. We do all the work
in FL Paso and our work is the best.
j. b. Sutton Co., III n. Stanton st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

WEDDING INVITATIONS
We don't claim to make them just as
good as foreign houses. But we do
make them better. All the work done
in Ell Paso.
j. b. Sutton Co., III n. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
Ell PAsoANs RETURNING.
8 = ***:: :. /: /: .

Miss Addie Kerr returned Tuesday
from Atlanta, Ga, where she has been
the past year attending school
Rev. P. ]. Rice returned home YES
terday after attending the convention
OF the First Christian church at AL
buquerque, N NJ
Edward Dwight Hodge and bride
formerly Miss Margaret Priddy. who
were married at Keysville, Va will
arrive home today. coming by the wa
ter route to New Orleans
Mrs. George W. Martin has returned
from visit of nve weeks in Fort
Worth and Mineral Wells. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

A few scalp treatments will do won
ders for your hair. Elite Parlors. GIG
Texas Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
+++++++++4+++++
wOMEN,s ORGANIZATIONS.
: ++++ !. = ]

The Daughters of the Confederacy
| held a business meeting Thursday az
ternoon at 4 o'clock at Trinity Nj. Z.
church. 1t was decided TO hold a.
meeting on June 3 at Trinity church,
when crosses of honor will be bestowed
upon four veterans.
A good musical program is being ar
ranged for the occasion. under the d.
rection of Mrs. w. L. Brown and Mrs.
A r. Barlow.
The Beta Beta club will be enter
tanned next week by Miss Sue Lattner.
A called meeting of the Mesa school
Parent Teacher association was held
last Tuesday to hear the report OF the
committee, appointed at the regular
May meeting, to secure funds, SUI
ficient to erect drinking fountain IN
honor Of Mrs. B. B. Bailey, who. after
% years of efficient service in the
Mesa school, is retiring from the work
After hearing the report Of the COM
mittee on funds the president, Mrs.
George Routledge, announced that she
and a committee had advised with the
school board in regard to placing the
fountain, and that after the meeting
of the board, she had been advised that
the board approved the action or the
Parent-Teacher association, ana Hdu
granted permission to have the foun-
tain placed on the first floor OF the
the honorary president. Mrs. j. Harry
elected unanimously. a. follows: w. L.
Sawyer, Prof E. n. Crozier, Mrs. Geo.
Routledge.
At this point it was deemed the
proper time to inform Mrs. Bailey or
the plans perfected to perpetuate her
name in Mesa, in as much as she had
not been aware of the action or the
association. When she came, Mrs
Routledge told her Of the proposed
plan and that the action was prompted
by the esteem and friendship of the
patrons, pupils and teachers of Mesa,
all of whom wished to express their
regard by placing in the school,
suitable and lasting remembrance IN
her honor, Mrs. Bailey was surprised
and pleased with the compliment pald
her by the association
With the funds secured by the com
mittee, and through the teachers and
children, and the pledges given the
president, the purchasing committee
will be enabled to take immediate
steps in securing and erecting the
fountain and having 1T in service next
fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Questions for round table-How can
we make every woman attend the Mis-
sionary society? What are some of the
best means for raising special funds?
Is it better to send all our money to
the treasurer of the woman's work?
What are. some of the elements of an
ideal missionary society? What is
the duty of the FL Paso Baptist women
TO the Mexican Baptist mission work !?
Rev. Bernard Gibbs, formerly pastor
OF the Melrose street church of Los
Angeles, has arrived in the city to
take charge of the First NJ E. church
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland -Gilchrist will
entertain the members OF the choir of
st. Clements Episcophl church on
Tuesday evening at their new home on
NORTH Kansas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
********%* *"::*
DANCES,
: ~~~Hn~~~~uuw| ;

Miss Isabel Kelly will entertain with
a dance on Monday evening at the
Knights OF Columbus hall, compliment
tary to the graduating class of the
high school
The usual Saturday night dance will
take place this evening at the Coun-
try club.
The young men of the graduating
class Of the high school gave an en-
joyable dance at Valley Inn Saturday
night, complimentary to the young
women Of the class. The party went
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
WEnDING INvITATInNs

MRS. G. NJ. COFFIN. Vocal Studio.
1915 Boulevard. Telephone 1892