davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10

II you have sore feet. tired feet.
swenty feet. lame feet. tender feet.
smelly feet. eorns. calluses or bunions.
read what happened to Mrs. Crockett.
of Jeffersonyillc. TIZ did IT, Mr.. Crock
EFT says: After the second ireutme mt
she walked downstairs one foot at a
time. She had not been able to walk
downstairs before In past fivc years.
except by stepping down on each step
mnrkabic. Send fvc more, boxes"
No matter what nils your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out getting relief. Just use TIz. IL, tho
only foot remedy ever fnndr which net. on
the principle Of drawing out all the
poi! nous cxudations which cause sore
feet. Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TTZ clenns
them out and keeps them clean. You
Will feel better the flrst time it's used
Use II a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There is nothing on
earth that can compare with II. II any
claimed TO be "as good as TII," ask
why. II IL just as good. they don't
dare to come out and advertise IT
Don't you be n victim-Eet the genuine
T1I is for sale at all drug stores, de-
partment and general stores, .5c per
box. or direct. II you wish. Money
q. free trial package write today to
Walter Luther Dodge Co, Chicago. Ill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Popcorn By Mile For
Exposition Visitors
Expected That More Than 100000
Worth Will Be Sold During Pc
rlod of San Francisco Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE
popcorn and peanut concession for the
Panama Pacific Exposition has been
granted to Richard Emerson, of
Fresno. It is expected that ii will
earn more than 100000 in the nine
and one-half months the exposition
gates are open.
Ar expert in figures estimates that
the amount Of popcorn that will be
sold at the exposition would pave
Market Street from curb to curb to a
depth Of one inch
Figuring that 20 sacks Of popcorn
will be sold for 81. this would mean
100000 sacks for 100000
Each sack will have "a cubic inches
a total Of $4,000, 900. As there are
1.72s cubic inches IA one cubic foot
this would be 27,77s cubic feet In
all. This would MI a room 2SXlOxl0O
feet.
As soon as the expert learns now
many peanuts there are in bag he
promises to estimate how many car
loads Of COOLERS viii be sent TO this
city for consumption by the visitors
10 the exposition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
All Babies of Town
Get 81 When Born
President of Savings Bank To See
That Every Child Starts Life
With Account.

KENOSHA. WIS. June 14.-Keno-
sha babies are said to have the equal
opportunities socialists have been
dreaming about
The president of a savings bank Is
going TO start every baby born in
kenosha right in life and does not
care how much his offer increases the
birth rate. Just as soon as the Tit
tie stranger" is able 10 make his
wants known. even in the most I'M
speakable Of baby talk. he is going to
have bank account
Henry b. Robinson. president of the
bank. is a man with a family. and IS
not only interested in babies, but is
also concerned In seeing the deposits
Of his bank grow.
You know we bankers do a lot Of
advertising to teach people how to
save, but I believe this plan beats
them ALL" he said. Il am not only
willing to give every baby born Ia
kenosha dollar. but / am going to
keep It up just as long as l am Il
banker ana Just as long as babies
continue to arrive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SCHOOL DURING
SUMMER CROWS
THROUGH UNION
Children in $50 or More American
Cities to Continue Studies A.
ter Regular Terms Close.

WASHINGTON. June l4.-Children
in $50 or more American cities will
continue going to school during the
summer months this year. according
to information received at the United
States Bureau Of Education. Clarence
Arthur Perry, in a publication issued
by the Russell Sage Foundation, New
York City, finds that l4l municipah-
ties reported vacation schools in one
or more buildings in 1912, and there
will undoubtedly be more this year
Starting originally as a humani-
tartan movement to keep children Oft
the city streets, the vacation schools
have become an important part Of the
school system with a tremendous in
tiuence in the demand for the all-year
school. The steady development from
SO cities in 1909 to 141 in 1912 indi-
Gates that vacation schools represent
a genuine educational demand. and
not a mere fad.
Some Of the schools keep open as
long as ten weeks. but six weeks Is
the usual term. In most cities the
session is five days a week. though II
cities report sessions Of six days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Last Tribal Lands
In Kansas Are Sold
PottawatomIe Indians Buy Back Re-
naming Fragments Of Their Res
ervation At Low Price.

TOPEKA. June 1.-THE last In
dian tribal lands in Kansas have been
sold by the register Of the United
States land office at Topeka. The
lands we're owned by the Pottawa
;ornle tribe. consisting mostly OF
PIECES In the old Pottawatomie Res
er-vation, between Hoyt and Mayetta
Few OF the tracts contained eighty
acres
These lands were appraised several
weeks ago. II was announced they
would be sold at public auction. with
the provision that Pottawatomie In
dams might bid them in at the APP
praised value. Not a single white
man was able to buy these lands. In
every case an Indian insisted on buy
ing at the appraised value. The
terms Of the sale were One-thiru cash,
The Government received approx
matelv $4,000 in cash payments, al
though land officials estimate II
would have received at least $4,000
had they been permitted TO sell 70
the highest bidder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Millionaire Pays
Wife's Divorce Costs
Court DEGREES That He Must Give
Her $1,000 Spent During
Progress Of Case.

OREGON CITY. ORE. June IA
Charles d. Taylor. millionaire miner
Of Nevada and San Francisco. must
pay to his wife approximately $1,000
TO cover the costs of defending the
suit for divorce which he has pending
against her in the Circuit Court here.
An order 70 this effect was made by
Judge Eakin
Mrs Taylor asked thai she be
awarded $500 for attorneys fees,
IS, 665 20 cover the cost Of an opera.
ton and hospital fees and $4,000 for
other expenses. All the items were
allowed
Taylor was granted a divorce from
his wife by default in 1910 after aC-
curing a residence here. but upon
Mrs Taylors showing that proper
summons had not been served upon
her and that she was resident OF
Santa Ana, Cal, and that suit should
have been brought there. the decree
was set aside by Judge Eakin. Taylor
appealed and the case is now in the
Supreme Court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

The principal purpose Of these tests
WAS 20 discover an applicants relia-
hility in time ~ accident. Some of
the tests We're To- discover II the ap-
plicant had the faculty for keeping
his head in time of mental stress or
physical danger. 4 foreman. inStruc-
ting a recruit i'm the art Of manipulat-
iug "a controller ON a street car in
the car barns scarcely would con-
slider 30 worth while to spend time
In the examination of his pupil as 10
his ability To keep his head when
something diyerting is going on near
him or when danger impends.
But Hugo Munsterburg thought
that matter an important and carried
ON endless experiments He came 20
the significant conclusion that the
application Of such tests on motor
men as regular thing would result
in the rejection Of about % per cent.
of those employed in running the city
street cars This means that one
fourth ~ the people who ride on
street cars On our cities are daily in
danger of accident as the result Of
the shortcomings of street car mo-
tomen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Boy, 9, Has Been
Burglar Two Years
Child 5reathes Threats Against Pc.
lice Of Chicago and Woman
Who Caused His Arrest.

CHICAGO. June 14.-Chicago's
youngest burglar is breathing threats
OF revenge against the police and the
woman who trapped him. The burg
lar Is Andrew Conway nine years old
I've been a burglar two years" he
said proudly after Mrs. A. Dorvin
had dragged him to the station. when
she found him under a bed i'm her
house, after he had ransaCked the
place
The child told how he had begun
his career Of crime by snatChing peck
etbooks, and later formed a gang
and began rObbing houses
q was captain of the gang" he
told the police, but after ! get out
Of this I am going to work alone
because when you have a gang you
have to divide with them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
IN
LABORSTUD|ED
T0END M|SHAPS
Prof. Munsterberg Takes up Sub
jeCt In Behalf Of u. S. De-
partment Of Education.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE psy-
Geological side Of labor has been in
yestigated thoroughly by the United
States Bureau Of Education Of the
Department Of the Interior
Under the direction Of Commits
sioner OF Education Claxton. the con-
nection between psychology and the
everyday work Of the men and wOm-
en- OF the United States has been
tracked down and the result Is the
discovery that there exists more OF a
connection than at first was believed
there could be.
Psychology In Labor.
At first glance there seems to be
little psychology In labor. Psychol-
ogy is something which commonly is
considered TO be essentially q school
affair, having little to do with every
day bread winning
But the Commissioner Of Education
says that everybody has been labor
ing under d delusiOn.
To prove this he takes the case Of
the street car mOtormaH Now mo-
tDrman seemingly has need Of little
education IN psychology. Apparent
ly d working knowledge OF which
way to turn his controller and how
ana when TO apply and loosen brakes
need be the extent OF his mental
equipment before qualifying for the
job OF running the vehicle which daily
transports hundreds OF people.
Professor Munsterburg, at the in
stance Of the foundation and the bu-
reau Of education, established several
psychological tests to be undergone
by applicants for positions as street
car motormen In a large Eastern city
Test His Reliability.
These consisted Of the understand
ing and use OF elaborate apparatus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WAITER, CROWN
RICH, BALkS At
HOME IN CELLAR
Wife Develops Saving Habit and
Refuses to Move From HumbIest
Quarters in Own Building.

CHICAGO. June 14-For twenty
years George Eberhardt waiter, pull
ed down the coat tails of restaurant
guests. spoke to them humbly, handed
them their soup and their hats in the
correct sequence, and accepted their
dimes and their quarters with visibly
varying gratitude-all for the sake
Of Pauline his wife. and their ac-
cumulating children. He is said TO
be one Of the wealthiest walters in
Chicago.
And now, Judge, just look at her
she wants to live in the cellar. l
won't stand for it."
Judge Scores Lawyers.
George Eberhardt was court yes
terday before Judge Petit, where his
wife was suing him for separate
maintenance. She was there. and so
were the five children. The judge
looked first at the family. Then he
looked sternly at the lawyers.
so you fellows are trying to break
up a family like this" Judge Petit
commented. rs there no chance for
a reconciliation"
Non in the world said both law
yers at once.
Apparently these people have been
reConCiled before" he said. You
lawyers stay out here"
George told a sorry story in the
privacy of the Judges chambers.
Pauline is changed" he said.
when / married her she was anxious
enough to live in style, and she was
glad to have me save money for the
future. Well, / did save. And after
awhile / had enough to put up an
apartment house that cost S11, 900
Wife Wouldn't Change.
Now we could do as we liked If
we liked. but Pauline don't want to-"
Mrs. Eberhardt, a tidy and Compe-
tent looking little woman, interrupted
TO explain.
IT'S not because | like to live in
the cellar" she said "Only there's
a $500 second mortgage on the apart
ment house, and | thought by renting
all the apartments, instead Of keeping
the best me for ourselves, we
might"
Il won't live in a cellar" cried the
waiter.
At the earnest request of the Judge.
George said he would send $40 a
week to pay the grocery bin.
But" he said. "I'll not be reconCiled
TO that woman. and ! will not live
with her until she moves upstairs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
U, S, Trying to Make
Sandy Soil Fertile
Government Experts Are Conduct.
ing Experiment Station in Pine
and Oak Regions Of Michigan

NUSEEGON. MICH June IA
The decision of the Muskegon Cham
her Of Commerce TO make a portion
If Louis d. HaiEhJs farm in this
county M experimental station means
no halt In the activities of Uncle sam
At that property Uncle Sam became
a Western Michigan farmer three
wears ago.
With quarter of "a section Of land
-u work On. bee is solving the prob
lens confronting every settler in the
nine ana scrub oak regions Of this
rart %: the state
He hopes within two OF three years
ro demonstrate with the proper rota-
-HHu Ht crops and The eIg--loymeut ot
-.isurlI. farming methods. the stub
born sandy soil can be- made to yield
81 u.ult4Uiy return
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Baby Is Named In
Suit of Girl Wife
Husband Too Fond of Fellow Board
er's Five-Year-Old Daughter She
Complains to Court.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE small
talk Of twenty nine bOarders and a
misunderstanding over a fve-year- old
girl. caused the filing Of a divorce
petition in the Circuit Court Friday
by Mrs. Nora Barron, 1851 Washing
ton Avenue. against ". Ford Barron
The chief allegation in the petition
is that Barron loved a certain Lot
tie" more than his wife. and that he
told her So Barron admits he is fond
Of L0ttIe. but says LOJtie is the five
year-old daughter Of hoarder az the
York home, where both Of them are
staying
MrS- Barron is seventeen YEAR old
ana her husband Is twenty-five.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
HANGS UNCONSCIOUS FOR
6 HOURS FROM TRESTLE

JOLIET. ILL, June 14.-John Pc
terson. a prominent Cook County pol
itician, to-day hung unconscious six
hours on the Orders Of a bridge on
the Chicago and Alton Railroad while
fast passenger trains Numbered by
few feet away Peterson started
walking toward Chicago. stumbled IN
the ties of the bridge and fell. break
ing four ribs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Only Nineteen, But Is Expert Rid
err Tennis Player, Swimmer and
Autoist, Never Takes Dare.


BOSTON. Jun, a. Into the lm,
light which necessarily sheds lbs rays
,... ,t,.. .,tf.,.. r..i,.... 81 p...t..,..s
society girls has sprung new .e''-
rr among them during the past few
a....e
'"" "'9 ''''' '' ''"...
eel the athletic pruWrss ot Miss Flea
nora sears who for several seasons
has MON Oh. laurel and h.IE f1.
championship Deli Ih pretty nearly
every sport i'm which Young women
,rs srDp,s.F ri. f,L. artiy. mart and
g.,,.. H. Which lr,.,. No.. nat
win Miss Sa4r.. ip.rr3.a.g interest
i'm rbarif.. ana fr. u.nr. s.E.f. mas
times ~ society however She has fn
NJ ,77.4ettr.. r.rfr.H FROM tr, e44..s
.es 4.figEt.F =, .rs s,siat,. r.,. na.,r
,,....,r.,f... Mn. .,rt t.L, r.- r.f.,...-
Ana IN. 4n-s,..r. seems O.. r. Miss
J-rigsb.tT I4fr.r.u.
Mis- Bineloyv rides sidesa5dle.
astrids ana bareback With equal
skill and IS regarded by trainers
is one OF the most daring women
horseback rtders m Boston.
She IS only nineteen years oid
and has Just come out, yet her
speedy game promises to make
o. the tennis court tois year. she
tennis ball like a bullet.
She can swim miles at
stretch without showing fatigue.
She knows how TO handle
sixty horse power motor car at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ANCIENT THIEF PLEADS
HE'S TOO OLD TO STEAL

MILWAUKEE, June 14-"My days
a. thief are over, am too old to be
a crook now. If tried TO do n lob
] would be caught at it and l don't
want To die in prison. I have re-
formed and will go to the wheat fields
If you viii only let me go" was the
appeal Of Thomas Murphy. seventy
five years old, to the police "a few
days ago. He got his liberty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
sBigelOwSetSNewHOrSeySty
@.% 2.% ~% 80
.SupplantS Miss Sears in Athletics
*'* s'*
BoStOnHereSS Champion.

Miss Elizabeth geOW in the costume she at the recent
of Brookne Country Club Below
Miss Eleanor Sears who has been supported champion athlete
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
Popular Price Cafe in Connection


impression OF The Advocate. No
doubt other local merchants will
avail themselves OF the opportuni-
ties offered them to roach their
customers In like manner. The
city drug store carries the most
complete line OF merchandise 81 IT,
class OF any house between Salt
Lake City and Grand Junction.
Colo, aud those patroniEing II are
nc all times guaranteed not only the
best goods TO be had. but courteous
treatment and promptnesr Of SER
vice.
sam G. Sheriff.. the Salt Lake
City contractor. IL building a new
stone school house OF two rooms at
Black Hawk In Hiawatha district.
The structure IL twonty-eight by
scyonty-two feet and IA the third
building for this newest OF Carbon
county districts There II also be
ing erected nj Mohrland and Iiia-
wdiha temporary hospitals Up
Willow Greek from Castle Gate
Sheriff. IN erecting fifty-eight cot
tagea for the Utah Fuel company
most OF them OF eight rooms In
Panther Canyon above Helper he
has about completed ten cottages
for the w. q. sharp people. tho lat
ter having recently purchased the
y ". Cameron coal land holdings
tnore.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02

]. II. Magerl last week struck
good quality OF drinking water adj
jacent to the local ice plant IN
well at a depth OF ten feet. He
pronounces II better than the ditch
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02

slight changes have bean made
In the rates OF parcels post inaur-
ancc. Al first the government d.
rccted that packages sent by parcels
post could not be insured for sum
over twenty-five dollars at a pre-
MUM not less than five cents. Post
master Guiwits has received later
word to the effect that the amount
has been Increased to nifty dollars
and with n ten cent minimum pro
MUM. Tho Price postoffice has re-
ceived ita full supply OF parcels post
stamps which although OF different
designs are all red In color. These
stamps were placed on sale on Jan
uary LIST. Parcels post guides and
maps also have been received by
the local poutofflcc.
Stockholders OF the Price River
Irrigation company are called 10
meet nj Salt Lake City on January
18th 10 consider and perhapa auth
oriLe some changes In the canal
line 20 tho west OF Price and also
what. II any. improvements are 20
be made at the reservoir In Goose
berry Valley this present year.
Proxies are asked for from those
holding stock that will not attend
tho meeting. AZ the same time n
new board OF directors IN TO b.
chosen. There II now an assess
mcnt OF u dollar share on this
stock. forty cents going towards
paying off the company'a loan from
the state. and sixty cents for con
templated improvements.
Joe u. Roberts. proprietor OF the
ciyt Drug store at Price. makes q
J bid for business from the surround
ing country through the parcels
post. an explanation OF which will b
found on tho seventh page OF THU
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02

The interests formerly owning
the Consolidated Fuel company IN
Carbon county. consisting OF Fred
A. Sweet. 3. n. Curtis and others,
recently purchased the Mercury min
ing property belonging TO Arthur
and Dr. w. ID. Davis This proper
~ lsliocated In Western Nevada and
will bo thoroughly developed at
once and put upon a producing bas-
IA. Il Ia understood that large fur
races instead OF tho usual retortH
win be Installed.
The Denver and Rio orande rail-
road must answer TO nineteen fed
oral court indictments In Colorado
for the alleged issuance OF trans
portation contrary 10 Interstate
commerce commission ideas. As n
reanl, any number OF passes In
Colorado and Utah were recalled on
tho first OF December last. and all
annual passes for the present year
OF 1913 are 10 be withheld until
such time ~ there IL n decision In
the cases now soon TO be heard or
ruling comes from the commission.
John Il. Munaey. one OF tho thir-
ty-clght dynamite conspiratora con
yieted at Indianapolis, Ind, last
week, formerly worked In New Mexi-
co for Sam G. Sheriff.. local con
tractor for the Utah Fuel company
aud the w. q. Sharp interests. lie
went by the name OF Jack Wright
when in sherrill's employ and II
spoken of as first-olass workman.
He told Sheriff. - had changed his
name while In New Mexico. because
/ OF troubles with his wife. not want
ing her 10 know OF his whereabouts.
william Lusk OF Duehesne In Wa
satch county. according TO adyieos
received last Monday by State Fish
and Game Warden Chambers. has
been arrested on charge OF hay-
ing engaged In trapping beaver. The
offense Is alleged TO have been COM
mitted In the river az Duchesne,
Deputy Warden Hamilton OF Wa
sateh county having made the ar
rest. Deputy Hamilton notified
Chambers that he had caught the
man with several beaver pelts and
a trapping outfit. and that he has a
good case against him.
Says Castle Dale's Progress OF
last Saturday: Cards will be is
sued the first OF the week announe-
ing the marriage OF another couple
OF Orangeyille's most popular young
folk. william T. Reid and Miss
Belize Fox, the same 10 take place
Tuesday, the 3lst. Invitations arc
out for the wedding reception OF
Fred Zwahlen and Miss Irene Kill
pack OF Ferron. 10 take place on
the first OF the coming month al
the home OF the parents OF the
bride, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Killpack.
They were wed last Monday In Fer
ron"
AT Nevada, Mo-, on Wednesday OF
last week. Miss Lulu Barrack was
united IN marriage 10 G. +. MeWhir-
ter, prominent young business
man of that city. The bride Is a
sister OF Guy Barraok. formerly OF
Price and sunnyside and now a resi-
) dent of Fresno. Gala. She made heI
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Barraek
wnen they lived at Price. but re-
turned TO Missouri some ten years
ago. Mrs. McWhirter viii be pleas
hntly remembered In this city by
quite a number who were small girl
and boys during her residence In
Price,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
HEST COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

II am very glad to say n faw
words In praise OF ChamDerlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida
Dewey. Milwaukee. wis. II have
used Il for years both for my chill
dren and myself and II never fails
TO relieve and cure cough or cold.
No family with children should be
without Il as Il gives almost imme-
diate relief In cases OF Group"
chamberlain's Cough Remedy IL
pleasant and safe 10 take. which Is
OF great Importance when medi-
cine must be given to young chill
dren For sale by all dealers. ---
Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
sIOo Reward, sIOo.

The readers OF this paper viii be pleased a.
that science has been able 90 cure IN all ~
sthRcs, and that IN oatarfh. Halls tniarrh
Cure IL the only pusltiyo cure known % tho
medical fraternity. tatArrh being n constitu.
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat.
ment. Halle tatarrh Cure iHtaken Internally.
acting diieotly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces 81 the systnm, thereby destroying
the foundation ~ the disease, ana giving the
patient strength by building up the cnnstitu'
lion and assisting nature Ia doing ~ work
The pruprictnrs have ~ much faith la its
curative powers. that they otfer one Hundred
nolihTa Tor any case that u fails "a cure. send
for list Of testimonials. Address,
y. J. cHKNKY, a Co, Toledo. %,
SOid by druggists. $50 Halls Family Pills
are the host.
(Adyertisement.)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
AN ATTRACTIVE
ASSORTMENT

This is a great season for US
wo get the finest food products
IN great variety ana quantity
and at fomewhat reduced cost
compared with other months OF
the year. This enables us to
offer you the best OF everything
cheaper than you can obtain 1t
elsewhere.