davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16
EASY MONEY FOR FARMERS.

The finance committee has report
ed favorahly 10 the United States sem
ate the Gronna resolution II provides
for a national commission on farm
finance. 10 consist OF three members
an dto be limited 10 one year T. ~
20 investigate and report upon the
systems OF cooperative land-mori-
gage banking and cooperative
rural credit unions. which have
achieved such stupendous success IN
Europe.
II this class of institution can he
enjoyed by American farmers the
result viii be OF profound import
nnce. SAYS an editorial IN Farm md
Home The Nashville conference.
which considered this problem. takes
the same view. An official report
OF the British government sayi that
these methods ~ cooperative rural
credit are "A modern discovery which
may be likcned as factor IN produce
ton. To the discovery Of steam
Some millions Of farmers IN an.
ferent European countries are mem
bers Of thousands Of local and pro
vincial credit unions that max, a
business Of seasonal loans 10 farL-
ers. at reasonable rates. la Germany
alone. these rural banks are doing n
business Of $1,000 .Oo6.O 900 annually
Foreign cooperative land.mortgage
banks do still larger business. en-
abling farmers 10 borrow money on
mortgaFe at 3 y To I y per cen; and
encouraging them 10 repay II ~ IN.
stallments. so that In due timc the
farmer owns his place free End clear
OF all incumbrancc
Abroad, these institutions ar, the
outgrowth of over 80 years expert.
ence. Their successful development
in this country, declares Farm and
Home. NAV he productive Of NOR,
good than all OF the political reforms
now agitating the public mind
Tho national commission on farm
finance should present all the facts
~ that the farmers in the respec
tive states may succeed in their II
nancial co-oneraticn Tho reror
should suggest what state law. ar,
needed and also whether any nation
al legislation Is called for TO promot
the most effective progress OF co
operative farm finance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16

nEtsred a. second-class matter at
ne postoffice at Amarillo. Texas
sassr the act OF March 3, 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16

This kind friends is Mr. Taft,
Sometime resident president Of White House. T. 5 A.
He's asking
Si,-downs chief
IN the High panandrum he f ~ should
Take his measure. fore and aft,
Npun discover Mr.. Taft
Is the BIGGEST thing that owned for day
Rather peacefully inclined
As a rule. when he's mind
He's from back he casgaes his foes
In a styleer-belicose
that describes him topknot his
As a twill Ia found
When rolls
That bodies slowly they
And despite the bowling Colonel
with his yawpnl sempiterna,
the clans OF Battling Bob. he'll be the job
For the who feeds the friends you
Is the who te pellet a srileout the plate
Luck be With you. William Howard
by and large. you're 10 coward.
For YOU stood pat by the stand - did
Aim EN- straight Old IIata-
Load with pie land feed the
And youn hit the opposition frl amidships of the mid
fail TTE>. there's a reason:
DO your 0f this be
You'll lack sufficient balo the Woodrow Wilson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16
WORK To BFGIN az
CARNIVAL BtI nINGS

Galveston. Tex. April IL F
kaufman. secretary o. the Cotton
Carnival association. has announced
that work would begin at once on no
exposition building ~ the cotton
carnival grounds and that the audi.
forum would he ENLARGED and the
grounds improved Tho work will
ne finished in time for the cotton
carnival In the summer The carnival
begins on August Sth and continues
throughout the entire month. dur
Ing which time King Cotton reigns
supreme IN the Island City and thou-
sands OF visitors pay tribute at thu
shrine OF his Majesty.
Tho Cotton Carnival association
though a comparatively new orran
izatlon. has y strong financial hack.
Ing and bids fair 20 become one OF
the leading expositions of the state
OF which there are many.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16
A MILLION SHAVING
ArPEAI. FOR ND

Despite every effort n million hclp-
less food ,ictims are being carried
away hy the famine in China. The
region Is accessible 10 relief. and
those Of ms who broke up tho prev.-
ous large famine with American re-
lief, know thp present situation can
be net DO fads sufficient 10 euip
the missionaries 1re contr buted az
once Eo'icf goes forward by cable
as but ,nrfv DAYS remain until the
tragedy via % not prevented be orer.
On TIE l-'h ~ March me american
minister 20 rehin cahlcd the follow
ing 10 oUr state department AZ Wash
ineton
Conditions On ANNIVERSARIES are
appauinc u' CROWNS worse. Ic'lof
beinr r'rer fo few bat a million
sarsur F1minc-fevA iTcre1sipg
dealt rate The Chinese rnyernmen.
helpless Tho explanation ~ the
situation Go tNat ~ the $1,000. lfn
Il vas hnnef noople IN the United
States would contribute but s14t,aNo
has CMaroh eSl been given
Eurc1''r bruoyclcnce faxes 4 gi-
gantio fam ne On Russia, and in India.
q secon. enc placing the burden Of
mora res0orsi' ility f1r meeting the
Chinese situation on America. Tie
three-foll purpose Cf wholesale saw
INC o! lie elimination OF future .am-
Ines throrgh inauguration Of modern
englneefl1e meihods by relief work,
and the removal ~ raial feeling
AGAINST 'he west will be accomplish
ed by fa,irT masts as they are.
All agencies. particularly the
churrh, having htmanity's Welfare az
heart should cooperate. .ithout de-
lay. Persons ct wealth should find
satisfaction in sa,in2 HE In this
manner. and all individuals seek to
avert a staggering blow TO New
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16
AMARILLO DAILY news
AN INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER.
Owned and Published by
rHG AMARILLO PUBLISHING co.

Corner Sixth and Tyler Streets.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
State OF Texas.
Capital Stock $4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16

Chinls con'i'leuce In us Local
emergency rc'i'f committees may
well We forme In centers where they
DO not exist
r. nds should 20 ~
90 The American Red Cross.
WASHINGTON. d. G.
O2l China Famine Relief commit
tee.
tal ! Madison Ave New York
thl BOSTON
tcl Philadelphia.
,dl CHICAGO.
tel louisNlle XIV.
ca Foreigl Mission roarJs
90 Local banks 20 he forwarded
TO the international rautns Corpor-
alton. New Yurl; and san Francisco
Ca The Christian Herald Sew
York
tCassen + Parsons ,
AGENT Central China Famine
Relief Committee
GO Vale Station. New Haven Conn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16
Lousi,Ilc's New Hotel.

Louisville XIV. April -ToIa,
Witnessed the completion and onenine
OF a notable addition 10 the list OF
Louisville obstetrics. he New Herr,
Watterson hotel The new hotel
Is located on Walnut street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets in the hear.
~ the business district. II contains
2i6 guest rooms and was buit a,
a cost OF $4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16

OoIIas IoaHs, With n t0taI OF NIII
473 for the month Houston lead for
tho month Of February with permits
OF over 5000, 600. the big fire In that
city being the main cause OF so much
building activity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16

More than seven hundred motor
men and conductors IN San Francisco
Cal. have Joined the international
Street and Electric Railway associa.
ton within the last six months.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16

The number OF volunteer organlz
ers commissioned by the American
Federation OF Labor in 1911 was 1 =.
5s4. There are now / .6i7 volunteer
organizers commissioned by the fed
Grafton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16
BUTIDING PERMITS
~ TENAs CITIES

Fort Worth, Tex, April THE
building permits Of the principal eft
ie5 in the state for the month o.
March. as compiled by the Texas
Commercial Secretaries and Business
Mnn.s nssnnln,lnn are as fnllnMs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
HONEYCOMB SUSSEX
WITH CLUBS IS PLAN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Del. Dec. accord
ing TO reports here Sussex county Is
TO be honeycombed with Republican
clubs. Republicans, II is said, have
formulated plans that will establish
County Republican Club, with sub
ordinate clubs in every town in the
county. Sirmon d. MarSsl, editor and
proprietor OF The Delaware Leade~. Is
az the head of the movement.
Mr.. Marvil is a hustler and shrewd
politician. Notwithstanding that he is
hut % years old. He Is the eldest
son Il j. Dallas Marvil, and a grand
son OF the late Joshua H. Marvil. who
was elected Governor of Delaware In
1894 He was elected an alternate to
the last National Republican Conven-
ton. Notwithstanding that he had
never voted, owing to his youth. At
the primaries held last fall he was
unanimously chosen as the party's
standard barer for Representative IN
the General Assembly from Little
Greek Hundred. When the conven-
ton met IL was discovered that he
was barred by the constitution. on ac-
count of his age. His cousin, Joshua
II. Marvil was then named
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
ON-SUPPORT
CHARGE REVEALS
HOME CONFLICT

The charge of non-support against
William Mccall. heard in City Court
this morning revealed the fact that
the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruely TO Children was being oppos-
ed in its work This became known
when William Lord. of Chester, tes-
titled that he was superintendent of
the Delaware Children's Home So
ciety and that the society had charge
of one of McCalls children. The
case had been heard by Judge Coch-
ran who allowed Mccall to go on his
promise to support his children. This
il was stated he had failed to do.
Judge Churchman, addressing MIR.
Lord, asked him wheer his society's
home was, Lord replied that while
they maintained no institution here
they did work in this state.
Mr.. Stout informed the court that
the local humane society has re-
cord of the Mccall family. He said
the society represented hy Mr.. Lord
was branch of the Gerry Society
of New York
Judge Churchman addressing Mr.
Lord said, II know nothing of your
society and | refer the case to HUI
name Agent Stout for investigation
and a report will be made on Decem-
ber 90"
Mccall was held under $500 bail
until that time. The mans wife was
not in court, she being too i'll to ap-
pear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
P. s. S. FUND SOLICITORS
AFTER GIFTS ON MONDAY

collection This will demonstrate
that the public is in sympathy with
the movement Many small donations
are being handed in containing no
names. The committee desires every
donors name. il the amount is but a
dime
Beginning Monday, solicitors will
call for the envelopes which have been
distributed.
DR.. James n. Morgan says: Let
Daddy and Mother and Johnny and
Sister take up a camptown; that is a
little collection around the dinDer
table; then put it in one of the enve-
lopes and mark the family babys
name on it and send it to No West
Eighth street or give to one of our
callers. Christmas will be along
shortly. A little gift TO our fund will
revert some day to your comfort. We
now have fifty of Wilmingtons sixty
five regular school physicians in our
association, and il we can raise enough
to get a home It will be a big step
forward for the benefit of the medical
profession of Delaware. Our cause
is Justice and education. Please help
us get 10000 contributors. Send af-
ter some envelopes to No. 5 West
Eighth street Every dime means ten
bricks for our home"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
THEM
OF BREAKING
MANY HOUSES

Stephen Blackwell, Herbert e..
Trueman and Lewis Koerner. youths,
who were charged with breaking and
entering the homes of H. e. Kaighn.
No. 260O Harrison street, and Dr. Paul
!. Murrill. No. 2612 Harrison street,
some time ago, and whose cases were
continued until today, We're called for
preliminary hearings in City Court
this morning J. Frank Ball. counsel
for koerner. who introduced letters
written by the defendant last August
to prove an alibi, called Patrolman
Todd and Gilling this morning, who
told of the robberies being reported
to them the latter part of August.
Judge Churchman declared he would
not dismiss koerner, and he was held
under $500 bail for court
Blackwell, who is already held for
breaking and entering the store of
Rudolph f. Otteni and Public School
No 25. was held under $4,000 bail for
breaking and entering the homes of
Vincent Blackwell No 1417 Woodlawn
avenue; Charles J. Berwell No. 615
Concord avenue; Toulson Bedwell. No.
9O5 Clayton street, and Dr. Paul l.
Murrell, No. 2612 Harrison street.
Trueman was held under like sum
| for the same offense.
Aaron Finger, who is acting Assist
ant City Solicitor in the absence OF
John F. Lynn, called the owners or
tenants of the houses, who testified 10
their homes being entered and various
articles stolen.
Albert Van Meter, an Atlantic City
pawnbroker, testified that Blackwell
pawned a watch and ring with him on
or about August 26. He identified
Blackwell as the one he had dealings
with. Hyman Lowenthal, another
Atlantic City pawnbroker, identified
Trueman as the youth who pawned a
cigarette case with him, and Daniel
Rosell. OF the same city. identified
Trueman as the youth who sold him
a motorcycle for s45. which was later
| identified by Bedwell.
The youths were held in bail foI
court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
WOULD WORK
CONVICTS ON
STATE ROADS

Pomona Grange met in Centerville
yesterday for an all day session as
the guests OF Center Grange. The
meeting was presided over by Worthy
Master H. l.. Dilworth and a great
many members were present
The address OF welcome was made
by Worthy Master f. Sterling. of
Center Grange Frederick Brady. Of
Peach Blossom Grange, Middletown,
responded
The following officers we're elected
S. f. Ewart, worthy master; w. II.
Mccoy. overseer; Eugene shallcross,
lecturer; w. p Naudain. steward;
William Dilworth. assistant steward;
Dr. J. l. Gilhllan, chaplain; John
Nivin. treasurer; Mrs. c. p Dickey,
secretary; Warren Finn, gatekeeper;
Mrs. W. Lewis Dun, Ceres; Miss
Edith Mitchell, Pomona; Mrs. b A.
Groves. Flora.
Executive Committee-H Hervey Wal
ker. b A. Groves, R. G. Buckingham,
W. p Peach and II. l.. Dilworth.
Finance Committee-E T Weer P.
T. Pearson and d. f. Sterling
Committee on Resolutions Francis
II. Hoffecker. Frederick Brady and
r. G. Buckingham
AT the afternoon session the COM
mittee on resolutions recommended
three resolutions One provides that
! convicts be worked on the State
roads under direction of the Levy
Court and that the matter be urged
at the next session of the legislature.
The second resolution urged United
States Senator from Delaware TO sup
port the Kenyon Sheppard bill. pre-
venting liquor shipments into dry
states. The third resolution provides
: for the amendment of the Automobile
: license tax law so that taxes will be
paid into state road fund which will
I be used i'm keeping up the roads. All
the resolutions were adopted.
The lecture hour was conducted by
/ b. A. Groves and the following pro-
gram rendered.: violin solo, with
piano accompaniment, Mis- Charlotte
/ Grandhomme of Center Grange and
Miss Ellen Frederick: recitations by
Miss Emma Weldin of West Brandy
wine and Miss Nellie Van SAINT of
Harmony; instrumental duet, Miss
4 Elizabeth and Edith Mitchell of
Hockessin: address on. General
Grange Work and Trusts" by r. A.
Evans. Worthy lecturer OF State
Grange; instrument trio, Misses Fred
erick and Miss Grandhamme address
by H. Way. Worthy Master of Del
aware and Chester County Oranges
reading. Miss Julia Mousley; vocal
solo, Miss Charlottee Grandhomme adj
dress by Past Master Hervey Walker
At the conclusion of the program
a rising vote Of thanks was extended
TO Center Grange for the delightful
way I'm which it had entertained the
grangers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
WEATHER.

WEATHER.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Weather
viii he generally fair tonight and
Saturday in the Eastern States.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 6.-For Della
ware: Fair and much colder tonight
and Saturday; brisk west winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
EVENING COMPANY.

An enjoyable evening company
was given at the home of Miss Meta
Glenn on Friday Miss Marion Glenn
and Ellis Tomlinson furnished music.
Among the guests were the Misses
Mildred Gordon. Elsie Goodwin. Emma
Mclean. Ona Glenn, Marion Glenn.
and Meta Glenn. Anna Glenn, OF
Childs, Md. and Ethel Gordon Of Mar
shallton; Earle Goodwin. Eliss Tom
linson, Earle Turner, Edward Nc
Lean, Sanford Card, Aubrey Gordon,
James Lloyd, Kenneth Glenn, Mrs.
John Gordon, Mrs. Lydia Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glenn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
FELS WANTS
ARDENTTES TO
PAY HIM $1,000

Although residents of Arden
through their assessors have fixed in
creased ground rentals there for the
ensuing year, despite the opposition
Of George Brown, the philosophical
anarchist and others, the question
OF finances promises 10 play an im-
portant subject at the town meeting
called for tomorrow evening.
Call for such a meeting at this time
was out OF the ordinary. but when
il was stated that Joseph Fcs. the
millionaire Single Taxer who Is in
terested i'm Arden would be present,
residents Of the colony we're soon
talking.
The call for the meeting. which Is
signed by Frank Stephens. Charles r.
Shandrew and w. L. Price. trustees
Of the colony reads as follows:
Important Notice 10 the Arden
Folk" Mr. Joseph Fels who holds
the mortgage Of S6500 on forest lands
OF Arden asks for payment on ac-
count OF $1,000 from rentals for the
coming year This important matter
must be acted upon at the next town
meeting at p. m. Saturday. Decem-
her Z. when Mr. FEDS expects to be
present"
While il is admitted that the lands
should be cleared. il Is understood
that the interest has not been paid
for some time and as the assessed rem
tails for the coming year amount to
$3.50. Il is a question in the minds
of the Ardenites how any improve
ments can be made to the colony on
the remainder of this fund III $1,000
is paid on the mortgage.
Tomorrow nights meeting promises
to be story as several Of the resi-
dents want 10 know what has been
done or is intended TO be done in re-
gard to selling the wood from tho
forest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
100000
IN HOSPITAL
FUND TODAY
Committee Turns in $l3,22O,
Sending Total Within
100000 Of the Goal
''WE'RE IT" MEN ARE
In JUBILANT SPIRIT

With but three more working days
the committees having in charge the
raising of the 100000 fund for Della
ware Hospital have succeeded in
raising $2OO,OO965 or the S13, ,22O5O,
raised today Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard
contributed $1,000.
Louis Topkis, team captain, re-
ported s135, of which amount $50
was given by d. w. Corbit of Smyrna
II r. Ewart, captain of team B of
the Young Mems Committee, report
ed having collected S7l25. $1,000 OF
which was from three friends of the
sick and injured.
j T. Neary's team, for a collec-
ton of $565, and II. r. Ewart's team
we're given the Were It. pennants.
The following contributions Of $500
and over have been received.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

OF everything everything. Nothing
makes any difference to me IL you
love me.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
1T Is More Blessed to
Give Than to Receive. .

That the spirit of the
the usefulness of the gift and the spirit
in which 1t is given
To the "old folks memory ingers doubt
many "reminiscences Christmas by to the parents
brothers. sisters delight is give and to the dear
little only Claus and his generosity the
appearing daily in THE EVENING JOURNAL
from until Christmas will form veritabe Book OF Gifts
Start and read THE EVENING JOURNALS advertise
closely constantly day Then Will know
buy and purchase all Christmas
presents best advantage
Copyright 1912. by P. Fallon)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
PLACE FOR NM. YICKERS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Dec. 6-Pro-
thonotary- William II. Welch. of
Milton, has appointed Harry NJ. Wick
ers his deputy. Mr. Vickers is a
former member of the Calhoun-JJones
former member of the Calhoun-Jones
G. c. Calhoun, coal dealers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

Beginning today. all the members of
the various teams assisting In the
work OF raising the 100000 for Della
ware Hospital will work like troians
TO get the required sum together.
The announcement by Lewis p Bush,
vice-chairman, Of the executive com
mttee. that il the Business Mems and
Young Mems teams would obtain S45,-
900 by next Tuesday the remainder
would be forthcoming, has spurred
the collectors to greater efforts.
A number Of organizations are in
terested in the movement Louis
Topkis. captain of team No s, and a
member Of the Independence Fire
Company. No. II. lfas started a petit
tion for doantions to the hospital fund
among the members of the company.
The petition was taken up enthusi-
astically by the members of the fire
company, and Mr.. Topkis expects to
be able to report a substantial sub
scription at the noon-day luncheon
next Tuesday.
All the fire companies have been
asked to join in the work and assist
the cause. and from reports received
they are taking up the movement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

The Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital Extension Fund Committee hopes
to have 10000 contributions TO their
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-11
a DIGNIFIEO CAMPAIGN

Speaking Of dignity in campaishlhN
Senator Gamble and Representative
Burke, also. are conducting a nlsni-
fed campaign. Representative Burke
is sticking 20 his job as a representa-
live from South Dakota at the ma
tionaI capital. leaving his constituents
20 pass upon the respective merits OF
his years Of efficient work for the
state and nation, compared to Mr..
Curtiss attacks upon pups and
liars" of the state press, Senator
Gamble. too. is on the job at Wash
ington. looking after the interests OF
his South Dakota constituents with
faithnilncss and ability. Both are
dignihed about it,. And both have
years of effective service back OF
them. They are not running on a
campaign Of promises, but on n OF
proven mcrIt.-Aberdeeu News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-11
A PRACTICAL PHlLANTHROPIST.

John Arbuckle, whose death has oc-
Cured at his home in New York City,
was a man who did much good 10 he
world. While conducting an extensive
business he TOOK an interest in the I'M
fortunate part OF humanity, and his eff
forts 10 help others were practical.
His floating hotel gave many the OPP
p|ortuuity to obtain rest and health
at small cost; his farm for tenement
dwellers was planned TO help the poor
10 help themselves by giving them a
knowledge of country life, and his
project, on which he was en-
gagged at his death, was for a large
home for cripples in which the in
could become self-supporting.
The good sense as well as the gener-
Gus impulses shown in Mr.. A~rbuckle's
philantropies will cause his name to
be gratefully remembered.