davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1913-05-29
PERFORMANCE OF JOAN OF
ARC, COLUMBUS, MISS.
MAY 80, 1918

Account of the above, Agents in
Mississippi will sell round trip tickets
at rate Of one and one third fare.
Tickets to be sold May 29lh and 3Olb
for all trains scheduled to arrived in
Columbus before six P. M. that date.
Return limit not later than midnish.
NAV 3lst, for further particulars call
on Agents.
G. f. ALLEN, T. P. A.
Okolona messenger., 1913-05-29
Miss Sudie Lee jolly
Makes Greatest Gain
Miss Leva Spencer Wins
Second Place.
The Piano on Exhibition adds life to the Contest.

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p.,lo. V,,o C,,,os. ,,.s
m.d,. l.s, S.u,da, ,.;,b the three
l..dioo and ,yo,L;oe coot.s,ao,s !,
The o;,v doira ,yba, ,bav couI 10 win
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oo,,nt 49,, mad. sb,r,I, after . r n
l., Rans F r M bberIy ana / n
H,dd.u oos,.,ad h., tt,. -, Lto. (,r III.
p.Ll;oL... M,.;oCo Altar o,,,,.
inn the yotas and tabrI ,t;rs the res,It
H. ao,,,,;,,,,o aooo,,,oad h,, Mss
c,,J;a 80 LJl, bad ,,on ne epac;aI
sin II a.JJ ana ,bat ,,f,ss
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alI
Tho ,.o.ouoo Il Tho MANA ro,y IN
o.h;h;,;ao o., ,bo R.o.,s,sr Trrner :
IN ana % cant stors has added
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!, a,.o. ,,,;,,aL, ;,.o ,bis cortos, baye
,,uoa.o1 ,bo;r raars,s ,bo, tbev ,oo
are no, no,y in tbe onstI;oas
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F. ,,,o.,, .o,,on oo,. s,,bscr;ot;ons
- f 1oOoo av,ra yo,os naL
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Okolona messenger., 1913-05-29

These votes will be added to the
votes in the first count and all votes
secuAed between now and the final
count added to the sum and the one
hsvins the greatest number when so
added will be awarded The piano.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-23

MIR. Brooks explained that since
the system TO detect violations of
th erules was directed from the gen
eral office. the division superinten-
dents might not know OF ali In
stances.
Christopher Wendt. also a division
superintendent, told OF detecting a
conductor. who knew that he was on
the point OF being discharged. tearing
% tickets out OF his passbook. and
OF three other cases
who gave you the information?
asked Judge Phelan
The witness refused TO answer.
Was II 'spotter''
The witness again refused 10 reply.
After considerable urging, he ad-
mitted that his source of information
was an inspector.
Fred +. Hayes and James Bullen,
two other division superintendent,
were also questioned.
w. ID. Bontnorn was called to the
stand by Mr. Brooks To give an esti-
mate of the cost and value OF the
free transportation privilege, pre-
pared by Macpherson, Wei Is & Co.
He gave the cost of carrying those
persons as Sll0.63S16, and the add.
tional revenue which would be re-
ceived II al lcf them paid, S16i, 49505.
Chairman Naylon asked ii the con
tention did not resolve Itself into the
matter OF saving money for the com.
pany, bat this Mr.. Bro d. enied. say
Ing thai later evidence would be sub
mitted showing that there would be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-23

food Us with that sort OF intorma.
ton and the labor representative win
have no way 10 refute a. -"
A dream story. he called Browns
testimony. with the declaration that
the chairman ought TO rule il ali
out.
Mr.. Brooks deploged the fact that
The testimony presented received so
much oppositioa, and asserted that
II was endangering the arbitration
proceedings
Judge Phelan asked the board 10
make ruling against the admission
OF heresay evidence. but no definite
action was taken.
Mr.. Brooks asked the business
agent of the union. G. r. Burns. II
he knew OF any abuse OF free trans
portation and he admitted that ne
had handled two such cases
DO you know OF ll5 cases o. men
being discharged since Jan -"
asked Mr. Henderson
No. There might have been such
cases because men are not admitted
10 the association TIL they have been
In the service three months
DO you know OF any of the ll5
cases who were members OF the assoc
citation but did not come 10 YOU
Mr. Brooks inquired OF Business
Agent Burns.
No was the reply
Does that ever occur?
Yes. sometimes "
Following Mr. Brown, Herman
kirchof, another division superinten.
dent, was called 10 the stand he
tes tilted TO receiving reports OF con
drctors getting on ears and giving
TO other conductors more than one
ticket and OF other abuses such as
giving 10 other conductors passes 10
be used instead OF cash fares
Before We get into any more deep
water, move that We strike out
the testimony of this witness said
Judge Phelan. This man TELLS MS
what somebody else reported TO him.
Let them bring the men who saw the
things that he testifes TO.
In all fairness to the men. Mr.
Chairman. your ruling should be TO
require the company 10 present facts
Leo Reynolds, another division SUI
perintendent, offered testimony SINH
lar to that OF the other witnesses.
How many men have Won dis
charged in four years service in
quired Judge Phelan,
Three or four replied the wit
400 men under him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-23
PASS PRIVILEGE
ABUSED BY MEN,
DUR. DECLARES
Claims Former Employees Used
Free Tickets After Leaving
Service of Company
JUDGE PHELAN DEMANDS
THAT NAMES BE GIVEN
Wants Accused Given Chance
FOR Deiense-BrOOks De-
tends Wage Scale

A charge BY the d. L. Il. that some
employees have grossly abused the pass
privilege. and the claim of General
Manager Brooks that ;he company is
paying as high wages as are paid by
traction concerns In any other city,
or by any other class OF work or
equal skill featured the triuay morn
ing session OF the board or arDitra.
lion,
The testimony offered by the com
pany In support OF its claim that tho
free transportation privilege was be
ing abused Was frequently very hazy
and Indefinite, and Judge Fhelan and
w. d. Mahon, the mems representa-
lives, made vigorous and emphatic
protest against its being introduced
Chairman Naylon. however. refused
TO rule with them,
Nearly the whole morning was spent
IN discussing the companys request
that the free transportation privilege
be extended 20 the men only when
going TO or returning from work, or
when on the company's business,
Al the opening OF the session Gen
eral Manager Brooks spoke briefly as
mitted. He said in part
Conditions In Detroit that obtain
ed some few years ago, are now no
longer applicable TO the present stu
alton. II Is only necessary 10 point
out the remarkable change In the
conditions by calling your attention
TO the great industrial centers that
have within the past few years grown
up IN the outskirts OF the city. The
necessities OF the industrial workers
require that a maximum service be
provided for their accommodation
within IA period OF about Is hours
daily. this maximum being reached
al an early hour III the morning ana
al early hour in the evening, out
side or those hours, the demand for
service varies greatly. Perhaps this
situation exists 10 greater degree
In Detroit than in any other American
industrial city.
Under the present agreement, al
least 81 per cent OF the runs are made
In less than the II u hour period. the
remaining runs being made In va.
rious periods OF time as short as II
10 practicable TO arrange A table
hhoWiIe lht uuufs Nlihlu WHIth aA'
runs are completed ana other data
will be submitted 10 you. and II will
be shown that by comparison with
other cities, the condition is favora-
BILE TO the men In Detroit,
III also will be shown that the
wages paid compare most fayorably
with those paid in other cities fairly
comparable with Detroit and that
the demands OF the association are
prohibitive and entirely beyond the
ability OF the company TO meet under
any existing conditions.
1t doubtless will be remembered
that the company's situation with re-
spect 10 the conduct OF its business
differs from that Of any other known
business undertaking. Its compensa
tion is fixed by governmental action
In such a way as to insure a reduc.
ton in the price OF its service oil the
Owe hand while experience proves
that its expenses constantly increase
With respect to the hours OF labor,
the company believes that IL its re-
quest that Q 10 l0-hour work day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-23
GILLESPIE ORDERS THAT
NO new INMATES BE
RECRUITED BY RESORTS

their work in all public health and up
lift movements. and both were instru-
mental in founding the Detroit Society
for Sex Hygiene.
commissioner Gillespie II he is
sincere in his stand In this matter
can accomplish wonderful reform
steps. but he cannot be expected IN
the short space OF one mans term IN
political Office. 10 entirely remedy the
evil. said Or. stevens.
One Of the first things he can DO,
is To thoroughly investigate the truth
OF statements that have been made TO
members of the Sex Hygiene Society
that resorts abound in the neighbor-
hood of Central High school. design
edly placed there 20 lure the youths
attending the school This is almost
too revolving and horrible 10 think Of.
bur | have been told on excellent au-
thority that such condition does eX-
list
The consensus OF opinion among
those men and women/Who FOR years
have studied this evil OF our social
existence and II was also the view OF
the late Or. Prince MORROW. OF New
vi n bfl tid 20 inc btSA hliOn IA dAAAtbi-
ity-that segregation OF vice is a fail
ure, and vet, il these dens are not
confined TO a certain area. the condi.
ton which is said TO exist in the
high school district is liable 10 fol
low.
Elimination OF resorts between
which. and segregation, Commission
er Gillespie is said to be wavering in
his Official action, is impossible OF
accomplishment all al once. or
course. every reduction in the num-
Der OF these dens OF vice is another
step in the right direction. Educa-
ton Of our children. and parents in
sex hygiene, Is the only sure means
TO the ultimate wiping out OF the So
cial evil. Ii is discrimination against
the poor unfortunate women in these
places, and those who are commonly
called 'street.walkers. that they
should be arrested and the men with
them go free Mr. Gillespie's state
ment that hereafter the men, as well
as the women. shall be placed under
arrest Is merely tardy justice to the
women When men are arrested In
resorts. and their names made public,
al the same time that the unfortunate
women are dragged into the police
net when raids are made on these
places there will be fewer visits by
so-called respectable men Men now,
do not need to fear public exposure
only the wretched women are made to
bear the consequences.
Sex Hygiene Accomplishes Much.
DIR. Stevens said that the Sex Hv-
giene Society hopes TO do great deal
TO combat the social evil through it's
literature and lectures
Much good has resulted already
We know, since the Detroit society
was formed" she said. When the
public becomes better acquainted with
the. real subject OF sex hygiene, which
after all is merely natural laws Of
health and personal purity. the hor.
rors OF the social evil will begin 10 be
realized and the campaign 10 wipe il
out viii find countless adherents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-23
CATTLE THIEF ESCAPES
BY LEAP FROM TRAIN

GARDEN CITY, Mass, Aug. 22.-
Leaping from train speeding so
miles an hour. c. c. Henson. alleged
cattle theft, being brought here from
Grand Fork, n. d.. where he was ar
rested, made good his escape about
five miles from the city The prison
ar was in charge of Deputy Reeves.
who, wearied by vigil OF three
nights. fell asleep. during which Hen
son escaped Four automobiles filled
with deputies are trailing him. Feel
ing against Henson is high.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-23
BURTON LEAVES FOR
HAGUE WITH PEACE PLAN

WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-Senator
Burton left for The Hague today, TO
present the Bryan peace plan 10 a
subcommittee OF the Inter. parliament
tary union, on Sept. /. The commit
tee will also try 10 establish an In
ternational court for the disposal OF
prizes captured in war. as a step to-
ward general world arbitration. Bel
GUM. Russia. Austria and Germany
are represented on the sub-commit-
tee.
In New York city there are thirteen
tories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-23
INDIANA INTERURBAN
MEN TO STRIKE SATURDAY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 22.-The
strike on the interurban electric rail.
roads of Indiana. affecting about 600
union conductors and motormen, will
be ordered into effect at O'Clock 10.
morrow morning. unless the roads
agree to arbitrate demands for higher
wages. This announcement was made
by union leaders here today.
job Printing Dore-Right. Times
t'riutlng Co. . ionn TX ST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-23

other advantages In the proposed
change
The next session of the arbitration
board will be held at O'clock Mon
day afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-23
Special Sale OF Goats SIS
Blouses

c n 7 ( ( 0 T.
Shadow Lace,
Nets, Crepe Ge
Chine, Mesa =
lines etc. In
= = er y n q "
style and cOloi
s sor choice S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
SURELY keep The
CHILDREN'S BOWELS
CLEAN NOW
If Tongue Is Coated, Stomach Sour,
Breath Feverish, Bowels Clogged,
Give Syrup of Figs

Children dearly love to take delicious
."Syrup of Figs" and nothing else
cleans and regulates their tender little
stOmachs, liver and 80 feet of bowels
so promptly and thoroughly,
Children get bilious and constipated
just like grown-ups. Then they get
sick, the tongue is coated, stomach sour,
breath bad; they don't eat or rest well;
they become feverish, cross, irritable
and don It want to play. Listen, Moth
ers-for your child's sake don't force
the little one to swallow nauseating
castor oil, violent calomel or harsh irri-
tants like cathartic pills, A teaspoon
full of Syrup of Figs will have your
child smiling and happy again in just a
few hours. Syrup of Figs will gently
clean, sweeten and regulate the stom-
ach, make the liver active and move on
and out of the bowels all the constipat-
ed matter, the sour bile, the foul, clog
ged up waste and poisons, without caus-
ing cramps or gripping.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not drug
ging or injuring your children. Being
composed entirely of luscious figs, SEN
ma and aromatics it cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children of all ages
and for grown-up plainly printed on the
package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
"Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, "
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting, genu-
inc old reliable. Refuse, anything else
offered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
Orange Marmalade.

Slice 2 oranges and l grapefruit very
thin, measure and add 3 times the guam
tity of water; put in earthen bowl and
lot it stand over night. In morning
boil gently for 20 minutes and let It
stand till next day, then cook until
tender and add pound of sugar to n
pint of fruit and boil till it jellies; put
in glasses. Stir as little as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
WANT AID HOROSCOPE
May 2.

Persons born on this birthday have
many latent powers which are never
brought into activity until reused by
education and the inspiration of high
ideals.
There is a tendency to speculate in
this nature; to take "long chances" in
finance. Losses are large and gains
are large, Men born on this date never
deal in small financial matters.
They are dominant and want to rule
everyone and, unless they can have
their own way, will not listen to rea-
son.
Selfcontrol is the first lesson for the
Taurus person to learn. This is a
good time to become a regular reader
of The Journal Want Ads,
It's worth your while to get ac
qrainted with a medium which can
place you in the quickest possible time
next to the position you want, or the
house you wish to purchase, or the
apartments you wish to rent.
The Journal Want Ads are the best
medium and their value is Illustrated
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
Labor Solid for It.

State Capitol, Sacramento, Cal, May
1.-"Govemor Johnsons position on
the anti.alien land question merits the
unqualified support of every laboring
man in California"
That was the statement made today
by c. II, McConnaughy, Legislative
agent for the San Francisco Nabor
Council, in refutaton of reports that
organized labor was not backing up
legislation against alien.land owner.
ship.
"There is absolutely no foundation
for such reports" he added.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
Backs California.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE,1


Portland, Ore, May Twill j.
Naly, president of the Oregon Fedora
tion of Labor, stated today that he
hoped the California state senate would
pass the anti.alien land law, which is
pending before that body.
"We will have to handle this Orien.
tai situation some time, and we had
better do it now," said DAILY. "The
longer we let it go, the stronger the
foothold the Orientals will have and
the harder it will be to deal with them
If it involves international complica.
tions, that is all the more reason that
immediate action should be taken."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
The great calamity in omahn was

The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly overshadowed by the terribly
disastrous floods in Ohio, Great suffer
ing and sickness from colds and expo
sure resulted which Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound helped to alleviate. L.
Poole, 2217 California st., Omaha,
writes; "My daughter had a severe
cough and cold but Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound knocked it out in no
time. My wife would not keep house
without it, We have used it for years,
always with good results" DR., Stone
Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
EXAMINES THE PACE
LOOKS INTO FUTURE
And Makes Some Suggestions About
Preserving Records for Races Yet
to Come.

During the stone age, a period of
time some Oregonians do not distinctly
remember, social government such as
we now enjoy or tolerate, did not ex.
ist. The right of temporary oecupan-
cy about covered the matter of real
property. Personal property consisted
o. sheep skin apron and a stone ham
mer, or nothing at all. While we look
with more or less interest upon this
fading history of our noble ancestors
and pity them in their simplicity, we
cannot fail to appreciate the fact, after
all, we are engaged in the same pur-
suits and towards the same end.
We have outstripped them in some
respects, have some things they never
had, but in the real essentials we are
moving along the same lines only under
more artificial system Of living. For
instance our use of fire for domestic
purposes must be more satisfactory
than it appears to have been in the
stone age. However, in each age the
methods of use employed seems, through
inventive genius, to have met all re-
quirements. In our day we seek the
apartment house with steam heat, while
in the stone age Mr.. Stonechiel
merely rented an apartment cut into
the side of a volcano, getting his rooms
heated in the same manner but by a
different process
In those days there were no books
to read, no newspapers to criticize, no
cars to run over you and no palatial
steamboats, to arouse the wanderlust
in your lazy bones. There were no
telephones, which have now become the
greatest modern Inconvenience, " no
telegraph, and in short, ono nothing"
All you did was to eat and sleep, 60
forth with your apron and hammer,
slay the prototheria and fetch home
the eggs. Still, these people, at some
time or other wrote upon tablets of
stone in strange characters, being far
ahead of us in that we use perish
able substance known as paper What
they chiseled in those days did not
set the world on fire at that time, like
it does now among the scientific.
In these happy days an editor buys
press, a typewriter and some ink, and
after printing number of sheets, sends
them by little boys on bicycles to your
house for your perusal, while in those
days an editor scraped the moss off
the side of mountain, carved his OBJ
servations, his subscribers coming for
miles on camels (2) to read the news
of the day. The historian of the stone
age left granite records Of his times,
while we are leaving to generations
coming thousands of years hence col
lections Of paper books, coins, etc, in
Theoretically sealed cornerstones to the
modern temples, The incomplete rec.
Ords handed down from those times
show that they entertained no great
hopes of future generations expected
to follow They would be greatly sur.
prised to see in this age a band of men
with spectacles and shovels digging out
their buried treasures of information.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKENS
The HAIR WHEN FADED AND GRAY

ally too sticky, so insist upon getting
"Wyeth S" which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A well.known downtown druggist says
his customers insist on Wyeth s Sage
and Sulphur, because, they say, it dark
ems so naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied-it's so
easy to use, too. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush and draw it
through your hair, taking one strand at
a time. Do this at night and by morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, it is restored
to its natural color and looks glossy,
soft and abundant. j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02

through chopper (nOt too fine); cover
with l6 cups cold water, stand "a hours;
put on and cook slowly till tender; cool; ;
add 5 pounds sugar; boil till jell,