davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
CORPORATION SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Purpose Spread of Corpora
ton Schools to Train
Employees.
PATTERSON A SPEAKER
Cash Register Head Says
Factory Adopts Eff
cheney Ideas.
PATTERSON A SPEAKER
Special Staff CORRESPONDENCE.


DAYTON. o, Sept. 1S.-For the pur
pose of developing the schools or
eaniZed by corporations to train en-
ployes and to extend the movement to
other plants and to municipal utility
companies the National Association
of Corporation Schools is in session
at the National Cash Registers Hall
Of Industrial Education" About one
hundred delegates from the great cor
porations of the country are attending
and men of national reputation are on
the program. Arthur Williams, of the
New York Edison company. is presi-
dent and Lee Galloway of New York
university is secretary.
John II. Patterson gave an address
of welcome which stirred the dele
gates to enthusiasm In the course of
his remarks he said, I'VE are adapt
ers a this plant; we originate scarce
ly anything. All that you see here in
our much advertised equipment and
organization is the result of our inces-
SAINT borrowing from other successful
companies. Wherever an idea has
made good elsewhere, we put it into
practice here. One idea that has work
ed most successfully with us that of
training our employees. Our schools
for that purpose are among the old
est and most complete. Among our
most successful methods of developing
the ability Of our men is the use of
stereopticon and moving pictures. And
we lay great stress on the health.
Health is the foundation of all eff
cheney"
During the sessions stereopticon
views are being used to acquaint the
delegates with the progress being
made in the schools conducted by such
corporations as the Westinghouse COM
pany, Yale and Towne General Elec-
trio and etc. The convention will con-
clude Friday evening with a banquet
in the officers club of the n. c. Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19

duction. called In Panama" is blaz-
iIg trail of merriment that has never
been eQualled by q play of any sort
or character. There seems 10 be no
limit TO the possibilities OF laugh pro
ducins material TO be culled from the
famous Fisher cartoons, which are
now running in more than one thou
sand daily and Sunday newspapers
throughout the United States and Can
ada This seasons offering IS entire
ly new. with the exception of the two
inimitable droll characters. A. Mutt"
and his little pal. Mr.. Othello Mont
somery Jenries."
The above attraction returns 10 the
Gennett theatre next Tuesday night.
September 2S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
Palace,

In the Reliance production OF The
Clowns Daughter" the Palace offers
today a beautiful drama of the circus
ring In the two acts and fifty-seven
scenes shown are many wonderful
views of one OF the biggest aggrega-
tions on the road. II will prove as en-
tertaining as the real circus. George
Seigman and Norma Phillips take the
leading roles and are assisted by a
very capable company, Included in
the bill is the Ramo drama, Check
cred Lives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
The Third Decree.

Chas. Klein once more comes TO the
front with one of those strong and
highly interesting plays which made
hi infamous years ago in The Music
Master and The Lion and the
Mouse"
The Third Degree is a play which
causes you 10 wonder where Mr.. Klein
gets his ideas from. 1t is a drama so
full of good situations that il is bound
TO stand shoulder to shoulder with any
of his other plays.
The Francis Sayles Players will give
The Third Degree" a massive pro-
duction at the Murray theatre all next
week with the usual matinees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19


"Wildfire" lively as frisky three
year-old and full of laugh as a joy ma
chine, good clean comedy is being pre-
sented at the Murray theatre this
week by the Francis Sayles Players
and has been pleasing large audiences
at each performance.
II starts in a canter but finishes in a
hot run. and has the breezy atmos-
phere of the race track.
"Wildfire' will be given again TO-
night, tomorrow afternoon and tomor-
row night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19

Tin, Slate and Iron Roofing,
Guttering, SpOuting and Job
work Furnaces and all kinds
of furnace work.
HARRY E. IRETON.
937 Sheridan St. Phone 3193.
1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
Murrette.

"Grist of the Mill is the title of one
of the pictures shown at the Muir
rette. The story shows the charac-
ter of a woman whose husband has
been sent TO prison on false charge
The man who trumped up the false
conviction is infatuated with her She
gains a confession from him and sue
ceeds in having her husband released
They are reunited. The voting con-
test for the free trips to Bermuda
Islands is creating considerable inter
est among the various contestants.
Mutt and JEFF in Panama.
Gus Hills new Mutt and JEFF" pro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
THAT'S DIFFERENT.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, frankly that his organization
influence Congress What's more. proves it. That
of course, is all right It's only when crowd
tries the game that it is wrong
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
SATAN ALWAYS THERE.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
The morality of the drama creating as much con-
Germ in New York the cabaret
months The metropolis settles down to
than it finds plotting some new niquity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
ONE AND THE SAME.

Nangle (N. " Uterance.
Who blew up the Maine? asks respected contem-
porary. We reliably informed it man who
struck Senior Guilermo Patterson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
EXTREMES MEET.
Christian Science Monitor.

SClence MONITOR.
Resolved, That in opinion the money question is
paramount all others all times" way West
Democratic club have put it. and it is diff
view
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
AND THEN BLAME SOMEBODY.

Rochester Herald.
Americans reluctant leave Mexico They as is
the habit of the innocent bysender be on the
spot when the thing blows up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19

Philadelphia Inquirer.
A has sued the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
s25o0o the loss a have been favo-
rite of his.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
WHY, HERE'S Mr.. LAMAR AGAIN.

Charleston News and Courier
The wolf of Wall been caught at last but
he seems to have degenerated into a weasel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
NO SYMPATHY FOR US EDITORS.

Washington Star
1t will be difficult for the with income large
make the bothersome secure much sym
pathy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
ANOTHER DEPRESSING REFLECTION.

Baltimore
of little time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
Making Old Roads New.

MARCELINE Mo-. Sept. 16.-Charlton county should
proud twentyeght miles of graded dirt road
which has just been completed between Keytesve and
Marceine. The boosters have encountered yet
anything equal it, outside of the roads of Jack
county. The road lies straight the flies
north and south The scenery also is pretty any
yet and choice vistas have been presented
the eye along the Blue Bood route
road is thirty wide all the way. 1t is graded
the with excellent slants the cutters
These well followed for the drain water. The per-
manent cuverts of concrete feature All level
ed well with the road to bump to We
hices motor The hills cut and graded at
the top in excellent manner.
The above news dispatch appeared in the
Kansas City Times.
The road described is one of the results of
the recent statewide road improvement move
ment in Missouri, which within very short time
transformed the highways of that state from
among the worst in the United States to among
the very best.
To lay the foundations for such highway
system Missouri did not find it necessary to
inaugurate high tax breeding policy of per-
manently improved roads. Missouri took its old
roadways full of ruts, holes and carelessly placed
heaps of gravel in the summer, and hub deep with
mud during winter thaws, and by applying a
systematic method of grading them, resurfacing
of the foremost good roads, states in the Union
All this was done without affecting the sensitive
tax rate.
What Missouri has done with its highways
can also be done in Wayne county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
MiIdfire.

AK INc OCnnGLt
September 23-"Mutt and jeff"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19
At the Gennett

Week of September 15-"Wildfre,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-19

tAdvertisementO
The border vidette., 1913-01-04

Jim Gordon, many years con- nected with the Sonora branch of the Southern Pacific, until recently chief train dispatcher with headquarters at Empalme, is now assistant SuDerintendent of the new Nogales- Cananea di- vision, of which A. F. Krohn is superintendent. The superin- tendent's office will be at Naco. MT. Gordon lived here with his family a number of years, and has a wide circle of friends here, all of whom will be pleased to learn of his promotion.
 The Board of Supervisors met yesterday and took up the mat ter of appointing new justices of the peace and conSta bles. Ali ter considerable discussion, ad- iournment was taken until next Tuesday. J. Chatham, justice of the peace and C. P. Lopez, constable of Nogales, refuse to resign. coutending there was no election last year hence they ara still "it'. Watkin Gittins believes he was legally elected justice of the DC ace at thu last election, and Henry Stewart is sure he defeated Lopez; and there you are. The courts nay have to decide the matter after all
The border vidette., 1913-01-04
Legislature Will Meet February g..

Monday February 3rd, has been set by Gov. Hunt, as the day on which the state legisla- ture will meet for it's second special session.
 Gov. Hunt says: Tn my call will be recommendations for the usual appropriat tions to maintain the state government and it's institution for two years, and will also recommend the abolish ment of capital punishment, good roads legislation and the removal of the industrial school from Benson to Fort Grant.
 The Governors call will prob ably be issued sometime next week.
The border vidette., 1913-01-04
BACK FROM TEPIC.
Three We'll Known Arizonans Have
 Royal Time on West Coast.

Bubbling over with good cheer and feeling fine, declaring the West Coast of Mexico unequall- ed on earth for climate, natural resources and hospital people, W. F. Overton, superintendent for many years of Wells Fargo & Co.,, with headquarters at No gales, Captain J. D. Milton and Captain Chas. L.. Beatty of the U. $. immigration service, sta toned at Fairbank and this city, returned to the states last Mon day evening fir )m @ three weeks vacation pleasantly spent on the West Coast, as far south as the beautiful, interesting cities of Mazatlan and Topic.
 En route south the gentlemen spent a couple of days a Guay- mas, where they enjoyed fish ing excursion, being chaperoned by that prince of good fellows, Captain Mccormick, one of Guaymas' pioneer American cit izens, who is always ready and willing to show his friends the best there is to-. see in and aronn5}-the interesting bay city. They will never forget his many kindnesses. Guaymas, MT. Overton- took his boys" to Mazatlan, by the sea, where high government officials and prominent, veal thy citizens extended to them every courtesy, with the result that they saw the best to be seen in that rapidly growing progressive city, which still shows the scars of the battles fought there between the rebel and government forces. Every moment of their stay in Maza- tlan was pleasant.
 After several days gloriously spent in Mazatlan, where they received the glad hand of vel come, the three distinguished visitors departed for the city of Topic, with its beautiful private homes, public parks and delight fUl the-year-rOuud climate, "unequalled in the world,' said Captain Milton, wfo is born poet and a great lover of Dame Nature and everything that is beautiful.
 When at Topic the gentlemen were guests at Hotel Felton, where they were royalty enter tained by Mine Host and Hostess Felton, old friends of Captain Milton, who says he will never forget them for the many kind ness shown himself and friends while in Topic. The gentlemen are also loud in their praise of the reception rendered them by the governor of Sinaloa, and the chief of police of Topic, as well as other prominent citizens of the state.
 They will long pleasantly re- member their visit to the West Coast
The border vidette., 1913-01-04

Will leave UOlllOGIOW nlSIiU lOI Los Angeles on two week s business trip.
 The many friends of Mrs. Ed. Lanier will be sorry to learn that she has been quite ill dur ing the past week.
 Colonel Brea thitt has for sew eral days past been in the city, a guest at the Montezuma hotel, from Tucson, his home.
 Mrs. Sam Leeker and the youngsters, are spending the winter at Mrs. Leeker's old home in Memphis. Tennessee.
 Bunch of keys. A lib eral reward will be given for the return of same to Banco Nacion- al de Mexico, Nogales, Sonora.
 Clay Mundy, paymaster for came up from Empalme and spent New Years here with friends.
 Wanted-A gentleman wants a nicely furnished room, for a couple of months, with a refined Spanish family. Address box 39, Nogdles, Ar zna. If.
 Hon. Bo. J. Whiteside of Pa tagonia, returned Thursday from Tucson, where he enjoyed New Years dinner at the home of Conductor Lon Haley
 B. Grebe, representa- tive of the Copper Queen, arrived in the city last evening from Cananea, and this morning went north on the NogafeS BenSon train.
 Joe Mcintyre has gone to Los Angeles for t- short visit with his brother George, who spent Christmas and New Years here with relatives and friends.
 s. M. Franklin, the prominent Tucson attorney at law, who en- joys a good practice all over the state, was here Thursday on legal business in superior court ?. James Reagan has purchased the business of Lou Stevens, at Patagonia,a and will again ma k his home in the second city in the county. We wish him good luck.
 Ed. Caddell, of the Caddell Mine. Colorado, who has been spending a couple of weeks here looking after his local interests, will depart for home in a few days.
 Luis Hind, the English min- ing engineer, representing the Consolidated. Gold & Copper Company, of Swansea, is guest at the Mon tezuma hotel.
 E. E. Bethen, manager of the Trading Company's big Patagonia store, has gone back to Kentucky to be with Mrs. Bethell, who has been quite ill at her old home.
 Warren Smith, many years resident of Nogales, who now resides in Tucson, is visiting here with his sister, Mrs. B. Gonzalez. He has been very ill recently, but is slowly improv- ng.
 Chairman Henderson and Mem per Fortune of the board of su- oervisors, were here yesterday attending the session of the board. Member Peck of this city, and Clerk Herold where also present.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave-, n Brickwood building, guaran- jees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Every ything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. If.
 The New Years ball at the Santa Cruz Club was a joyous social affair, being largely at ended by many of Nogales, pest people. The grand march , vas led by Captain l.. w. Mix, 1 mayor of Nogales, and Mrs. H. VI. Clagett.
 Dr. John Magruder is in the ,ity from Washington. The doc i or has resided in Sonora many 7ears, and is one of the best lnown Americans in the state. : He has many friends in Nogales vho always extend him the glad :; land of welcome.
 Mrs. Smelling, the wide awake : hustler for subscriptions to the
The border vidette., 1913-01-04
JANUARY f, 1913.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr. Dave Loeb of the Popular. will leave tomorrow night for Los Angeles on a two week s business trip.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02

Frank Wilson, section foreman at
Firth for the past five years, has ten.
dered his resignation and will move
to Boise
Miss Ida Lindsay, telephone opera.
tor, who has been i'll for the gast
few days, returned to her work this
morning.
]. F. Trolin, of Firth, spent Wed.
nesday as q business visitor In this
city and attended the Baptist con.
vention.
Ed Boyle and G. w. Ireland, who
have been building q furnace in Fred
Bennet's new residence at N-esto, re-
turned to Blackfoot Saturday.
Misses Muriel and Daisy Hurley,
Of Salt Lake, arrived In this city Tues
day afternoon and are spending q
week visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Carruth aad sons
left this morning for Salt Lake, where
they will attend the fair and visit
friends and relatives for a short time,
Merle Shonfelt, OF Arco, passed
through town Wednesday enroute
home from Jonesville, Mich, where
he attended the funeral Of his for
mer partner, Gus Sawyer. s
Miss Margaret Clayton, who has
been employed at Salt Lake for tho
past several months, has resumed her
old position as bookkeeper during the
campaign at the sugar factory.
Mrs. John Mackay and daughter
Jennie and Mrs. A. Buttcane and
daughter returned Tuesday evening
from Salt Lake, where they spent
week visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Lurilda Tolman left Sunday
evening for Logan, Utah, where she
will live with her parents who moved
there short time ago. Miss Tolman
has been the guest of Miss Woody
for the past two monthe.
G. w. Hill and Miss Clara Basley,
both OF Salt Lake, were united by
marriage Tuesday morning. The cere-
lnony was pronounced by Bishop L. R.
Thomas, and the couple left for Sat
Lake on the evening train.
Ex-senator Fred T. Dubois and
two daughters left Friday for Wash.
ington, D. c., whore the young ladies
will attend school. Mrs. Dubois will
join them as soon as their CROPS on
the ranch west OF town are harvested.
- r. zf =
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02

Fl +
/ Miss Alice Reay has accepted a
position as book-keeper at the cleo
trio light office. Miss Reay was
one Of the commercial graduates last
year, and began her work Thursday
morning.
Miss Belle Crawford, of Portland,
| Ore, is in this city attending the
Baptist convention. Miss Crawford
delivered a lecture Wednesday evening
at the convention on Women's Home
Missions.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Hayes, of
Springfield, arrived in this city Tues
DAY and spent the day transactinz
business. Mr.. Hayes is manager #
the Idaho Lumber Company at Sterl-
ing and returned home Wednesday.
E. H. Weaver, Of Shoshone, arrived
In this city Monday morning and ia
making short visit with friends. Mr..
Weaver was formally the clerk and
stenographer at the U. s. Land office
and has woon q great many friends
while residing in this community.
Rueben Osborn met with the mis-.
fortune of falling from a ladder set
against fruit tree in his orchard
on University avenue Tuesday even.
ing. DR.. Hoover was called, but no
serious injuries were found ct tho
time. He was considerably bruised
and shaken up, and is at present in q
serious condition.
Benjamin o. Olson, of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, and Rosa Lee Martin, Of Fort
Hall, were united in marriage last
week at Pocatello by Judge Alfred
Moyes. The bride is an educated In
dian woman, being the decendent Of
the aristocratic element of the tribes.
She is we'll known and equally we'll
liked in Blackfoot, having many &C.
quaintenances here, and her many
friends join with the Optimist in
wishing her happiness.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
THE UNMARRIED 1900. 900

The minated condition OF 1900 900
adult men and women in the United
States has led Conservation Commits
sioner RittenhOuse of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society to issue an
appeal for early marriages. In this
position he has the support of the
majority Of social reformers.
The excuse commonly given for post
poning wedlock is tho high cost OF
living. and high standards set up by
young women. Manageable men say
the girls expect them to begin where
their fathers left off.
Quite as often, though, the real
hitch lies in the vanity of the men.
When they marry, their wives must
have the biggest hat, the longest
feather. the fluffiest dress, of any
woman In town. And the home witt
its furnishings is to be built to COZ
respond.
To offer a girl less hurts pride. The
won't admit that they have not a
cended the bandwagon Of large su
cess. So they adhere to single life
with incidentals of more or less loose
Lying that do not make them any b,
ter risks for Mr.. Rittenhousc's l.
surance company.
Men of this type should put thx
proposition up to their girl friends
They win find plenty of them thai
are willing to begin on five room
flat basis, If they have the righ
man for q cOmrade.
For = minority Of girls the irreduci
BILE minimum includes motors, jewelry
furs, -navea- md good servants. IN
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
Statement Of The Ownership an,
Management -of The elackfoot
Optimiet

Published weekly at Blachfoot, Idaho,
required by the Act of August "a,
1872. Name of editor, and manager,
Karl P. Brown, post office address,
Blackfoot, Idaho; Publisher, The
Optimist Publishing Company; Stock.
holders, Karl p. Brown, ]. o. Morgan,
Blhckfoot, Idaho; Agnes Just Reid,
Shelley, Idaho, R. F. d. No 2; mort
gagees, Mergenthaler Linotype Com
pany, San Francisco, Cal.
KARL P. BROWN, Manager
Subscribed. and sworn to before mo
this 2Srd day of September, 1918.
J. H. Mcdonald, Notary Public.
My commission expires July 8, 1916.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
~Subiect" and "ci%ixen y

"Subject" and "Citjxen.W
A subject is one who owes allegiance
to q sovereign and is governed by his
laws. A citizen is a member Of a
state or nation; one bound to the state
by reciprocal obligation OF allegiance
en- the one hand and protection on the
ether. A German in his own country
10 both subject and citizen. II he be-
comes naturalized in this country he
becomes citizen of the United States
and Is no longer subject Of anybody.
II he does not become naturalized
here he remains citizen Of Germany
and subject of the kaiser.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02

their manicured fingers should ever
come in contact with the frying pan
appears grotesQuely impossible. They
get the goods for which they are
shopping. But love Is an incidental
they will probably overlook in seek
Ing for more tangible values.
Early marriages promote industry
and sober ard moral living. They
permit people to become grandfathers
and grandmothers before age has
taken the zest out Of life.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
superfIuous Labor Counts.

The men who have achieved suc-
cess are the men who have worked,
read. thought more than was abso-
lutely necessary, who have not been
content with knowledge SUFFICIENT for
the present need. but who have sought
additional knowledge and stored It
away for the emergency reserve. II
Is the superfluous labor that equips q
man for everything that counts In
life.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
Cheap Way to Mount Pictures,

Cheap Way to Mount Pictures,
To mount pictures inexpensively
or the nursery or children's bed
rooms, cut all the white margin OF
he picture, then get some thin,
smooth boards IL inch larger all
round than the picture; stain the
boards with dark oak stain about two
inches round the edge; varnish them,
then paste the picture on the board.
leaving an even edge Of the stained
wood all round; hang on the walls in
the usual way.