davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-31
Real Estate Transfers.


N. 3. Wishon to ]. w. Shu-
ford, S12 of lot 1856, Walnut
Grove Cemetery, SIS.
Minerva J. Flaherty to Fred
A. Stuart, 100 acres SLIP, SIS.
Ellen B. Watkins ct al to J.
N. Lowell, $50 acres 36-l0-5,
$3.50.
State of Arkansas ct al +
w. B. Grant, so acres 16-11-2.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. O9btf
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-31

City, in the best agricultural
county Of Missouri, has been ex-
plotted by our co-correspondent.
and while Marshall contends
with Carthage for the distinc-
ton of being the prettiest town
in Missouri, we ere sure that the
beauty of the city and the hos
pitality Of her people have been
sufficiently dwelt upon.
Though 10th to leave the par
entail home, our call to business.
work and home could no longer
be resisted and the return trip
was begun Thursday afternoon.
Crossing the Missouri at Glas-
gov, after good-byes to two of
the home circle who had accom-
panied US thus far, we crossed
the hills of Howard county.
passing through Fayette, the
home of Central College, the
leading Methodist school of the
state and returned to the bluff
banks of the Big Muddy" at
Rocheport, where we made con-
nection with an old pike road
way into Columbia. Forgetting
the hurry we were in, we found
time to make a circuit of the
beautiful state university
grounds in this city of $4,000,
where a large shoe factory also
contributes to the prosperity of
the people, as well as from the
several thousand students.
Columbia is nearly entirely
paved with brick and her build
ings are very uniform in color
and construction. This is the
county seat Of Boone county,
too, and the county took its
name from that early Western
pioneer, Daniel Boone.
While the sun was dropping
behind the hills, we made an ev-
ening run of 25 miles to Fulton,
where the editor enjoyed three
years Of schooling at Westmins-
ter, one of Missouri's best COL
leges, even if the statement is
far from established in the re-
cord of the writer. Here, of
course, we had to show them a.
round, to tell them of college ex-
periences, where the professors
lived, where different things
happened and before leaving
next morning, to show them one
of the state asylums, where the
whole party threatened to leave
us if we didn't get them out of
Fulton.
The trip on into St. Louis was
not particularly eventful. The
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-31
Moving Pictures
at the OperaHouse
is Reels Per Week.
THE FERRETTS

A detective is sent to capture
a gang Of counterfeiters. He is
captured; also a man who was
sent to rid the place Of rats, but
his net ferrets gnaw the ropes
and they escape. Drama.
(SELIG)
THE SHERIFFS SON
An extra good Western picture.
Made in Montana. Full Of exclt-
ing and interesting situations.
Western.
(ESSANAY)
LOOK NOT UPON THE WINE
Farce Comedy
GEOGRAPHY
A QUEER ELOPEMENT
Featuring Grace Lewis and
Edward Dillon. A sure comedy
GEOGRAPHY
Good Music and Pictures.
ADMISSION, sc and l0c :
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-31
RN TRIP
: Of MOTORISTS

Advice, History, Per-
y, ,'sntion Crosslaid Into
|, 1 Highway Story
e., what more beautiful
: word and how express
i while defined most
i n an hundred different
: : real breadth, its hugh
have = never yet been full
r ~ except in the salts
- md enjoyment of its
rss. But here we are, as
Ing Of our trip and a start
story Of the homeWaro
no desire to exploit our
bnces and with a hope
: roaders will not regard
narrative as a means OF
J in the public eye ana
we venture upon tne
in perhaps the false I'M
bn. that in what we have
others may be Interested
rticularly those who have
across the country, or
visions for the future OF
Measurable recreation.
man in the country who
Hose to nature, enjoys the
he of friends and acquain-
in the town Or city, the
ling with other men and SO
in, does the town or city
! revel and delight in the
te places, the restful, peace
buntryside, far from rail
and all of commercial and
less activity. The change
lion, of thought carries one
the delights Of a nature
stirs and animates, that
hes a different life, that
es over in enthusiasm and
6 and develops the man in
erent world, that is enrap-
! because it is new and I'M
red and how much we all
he new in life.
Sc sensations are not quite
eating, even if they are
lade to SO appear, but if our
age is strong, excuse the
lg eXaggeration. Go drink
J fount yourselves and
you have enjoyed a vaca-
'ur, the new life, the stron-
God, the harder muscle,
newed mind will tell you
is so, and we indulge the
md prospect that tourist
will increase from year to
hat their pleasures may
lred by all, until great
ays form arteries of easy
rapid communication
hout our country, reduc-
e cost Of transportation,
ping those sections far a.
rom steel rails and pro-
the prosperity, comfort
9asure Of our whole peo-
party are all rather proud
TACT that we we're pion-
nat cur car was the first
Newport to have made
, to St. Louis and return;
was one Of the first Ar
cars TO cross the Missou-
e Highway which fol-
le historic Boon Lick and
re trails; that not a sin
ak Or repair to the car
oe made in the whole L.
le trip; that chills, pune
nd olowouts were our on
DIES Financial duly ex-
and that we are home
Iore, safe and sound, if
lie, and living in the best
and richest county in
asst Arkansas. This is
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-31

y
were soon discarded from our
troubles and in the work now in
progress, the high concrete
bridges under construction to
make easy the hills and reduce
the grades one might easily
fOrsee within a year or two, a
thoroughly modern and perma-
nent highway prepared for
travel in winter and summer.
In Missouri the people don't
talk much else but automobiles,
and if one is not interested,
he'd certainly be bored. They
are working to establish a we'll
graded highway to share in the
S10,000,000 now being raised
by the National Association of
which S5,000,000 has already
been pledged and with which it
is proposed to macadamize or
gravel a national roadway from
coast to coast. Already upon the
Missouri highway you meet
many machines flying pennants
from Los Angeles, Denver, In
dianapolis, Detroit and the 9TH
er cities Of the country, partic-
ularly Of the West.
Reaching St. Louis about 3
o'clock Friday afternoon, we
happened to a puncture down on
Olive street in the retail sec
ton. Well, we imagined Nor
man Wolff, Ike Goldman or
some other city friend would
come whizzing by and enjoy the
discontinue of our party. But
they didn't and the driver soon
picked up the feminine group
down on Washington avenue,
where they had been shopping
and were put out of the store at
5 o'clock to sit on the doorsteps
and wait.
Next morning, Saturday, we
shook the dust of St. Louis from
our garments and hiked for De
Soto, reaching there at noon, af-
ter several more punctures. This
roadway is all rock, but tolerably
we'll worn. The hills are a mile
long by actual register, and the
scenery after leaving St. Louis
rivals that of the Rockies or
Alleghennies. These hills ap-
preach mountains in size and
equal them in beauty. The tier
after tier Of heights, the valleys
that reach far back, that burst
into view as you round a curve
and are as suddenly removed to
others beyond as a swerve in the
road unfolds as marvellous seen
cry as one could wish to see or
artist portray.
From DeSoto, we had a new
ly worked roadway into Bonnie
Terre and then a pike through
the lead mining belt of Missouri.
Bonnie Terre, St. Francois, Flat
River, all with their big smelt-
ers and a population of 10000
people, and none of them incor-
porated. personal Liberty"
has strong hold upon this peo-
pie and town councils, mayors
and city government are regard
ed as unnecessary restraints.
Spending the night at Farming
ton, our next day carried us
over the worst roads of the en-
tire trip and while the route was
not much more than a trail, we
took our time and really enjoy
ed the diversion, the experience
that adds to a cross-country trip.
A fine macadam roadway led
us into St. Genevieve and out.
This is an old river settlement
and while the Mississippi has
abandoned it and chosen Illinois.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-31
Good Music and Pictures.

ADMISSION, sc and lOc
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-31

Featuring Grace Lewis and
Edward Dillon. A sure comedy
GEOGRAPHY
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28

poo l1rerifo1uif @rlt116 li6en ben alne-
rifanite Snpaiipn / 1913, % al
$500 feberale Gropper er poa ssl1,gl
ip6oper. Ser ifal bape p9ret ct
|enorn1t @eal16efal0 paa begge Siber.
General 9sillas 5tprfe far &c.
'nlG9tiget Jig bele Den feoerale 9lrtil-
leriN1rf, og tire al Sc ipp Sog, mco
|bni!fe oe Dor fonlntet til Glug,nor.
fen.
1enne Seir for &pnltitutionali;
lterne 6etragteS ioln Ell Sejr for
Maoero &artiet. Seirberre1,, @e=
neral @illo, er Sen elrelte al be op=
rinoelige aonltitlrtio1laliit iter Stote,1
@bibnahta iom bar fnn1pet for Ma=
6erps &ril1ciper, iioen bel1nes &ejs=
ming begpn6te / 1910. 9fniter ale
Be @cneraler, iom &illa iii bor
iloaet peo Serra 9lonca, far til for-
lfje!lige Siber fnmpct unber &or=
1titutionalilternes Sane, men er goot
ober til @ucrto.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28

| 9pao pcOfomlner loa sSicbte os
lelp ONT Dan beIoo mere @iben enb
belnclDte @aibington, noor bat1 f.
ger, at flu1 Set tSolf, Ser par e1
llrfolf og forltuo lin egel1 Mol10s
9pboer, lit eget Sprog, opl. fig ielp,
flu10e Dere frit.
3eripr ltaar Ganltarf i 0ag pun
&nltl1re,ts Si110e, 1neoelts man ber
et1o11u life bar foltet 0pre6omn1en.
Dog, 1lla1t ler life, pil life le,
at sln1crifa enSnu ingen aan0elige
9Db6er bar sic, foroi set e11bmll
inge1l obelige Siele far fu]tret pg
glenlmer, at Sproget er ct luo11t,
Ser pnlgariieret paslcr bette SANDS
oen1ofratilfe lfimolGber. sOton Deo
lite, at mon 1ette 2nno eltonu iffc
er blepet ct tSolf; tbi ct 6o9 bor
Wdnoer, Sraoitioner, Siitorie, 1tatio-
1ral &1nllt 90 9iteratllr, og set Tan
iffe oppejes neo ct &or &rige, ionl
cit gtapoleon fln6e babe flaret pqo
cit Gftern1iooag, eller CIT el,ropeiif
2ongfello>p, cit detrimental &arriet
8eecber Stolpe Sbort Stories og
poe 5fpifraberc.
9fei ferlt noar BEN itore SSatte
oaagner til Joritaaelie al, at SEN,
for at blibe anoet og mere, ems bpo0
@onnerne bar poo Seller slltguitus'
lEi6: cit fosmppplitiif &roletar. ,1oe11
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28

Stalntople, uoen fGorelonolfe gri11
orinaer og 1eatiol1oL sSeleIie, noe
labe Zig lpre, ba f6rlt er @etingeljer=
ne for cit eoel Notriotis'ue og Ell
lon0 ssribeo til1tebe.
sMen til Sen g11be ,lrnu SelntilIi=
oen roffes og lremn1e6bo6et, Sen
amerianife Nfnaoet, foloe. Gg be1
bar lange geje. @fon lnller Jig
|9lrnerifa / Spb11 n1e6 ct Clio po=
peio" Sag bbiere @ro6 ei16 11o>
|genlinoe fer og toler enonu / ian1-
me aano, iom biu arabiife aalif for
1900 slur lioelt oa bal1 opbr9n0te
bet aleran6rijfe 8ibliotbef:: SsSl1oe-
boloer Sen ellropniife @11ltltr mere,
emo bpu0 Ser ligger mellen @aib=
tneton og Dolelaale er Sen ifaoelig,
in6ebol0er Sen 1ninore, bar pi in
Ye1t Srltg DerTpr.
Nean benaer i patriotiif 9tl1pioi,
tet / Sag ct 8illeoe paa lin &eg, III
fenoe os 1beooorc @ooiepelt itaoen=
oe poo 9}apolcolts @raplten meo en-
Golpbop=@at i 6oa1lde'r og ffriper
fanoelia / fltlot Mpor 1leoenunoer:
&bor oe ltore @el1ier 1ngbes. Oe
rSoani ioit ql.i mol y penie";; set
er nolaat: g1l 9pgtepel til Sen,
Der pober at tole lbe berorlr.
6reoe 9aieliel1 / ,sRigetn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28

Derre0e uNn1er1tn5 ltrDl1gc 91Dr=
me-, % at inge1t frennreo Magt,
e11o iffe ltniteo 5totes, fa1 giere
I6et for oe1n. forbulloSregjert1l=
gen @aibington bill life anerfien6e
&1erto, oct itaar fait, 1nen oeraf fpl-
ger life Ell lignet1oe ssnterpelltio,1
fra Dor Si6e, Joni / i'm Gio paa
@11ba: Gnn ,rre11er, at &nerta, Scr
naaebe @gj6epu11Ket al ii1 Mogt,
90 ban bapbe 6e,r eltgelife og mente
at bope SEN onlerifol1ife @eianbts
|l1noeritattelie, tilt sfltn fon gao til
bage, pg at sen af bant ifobte ssS1n=
perotoritil1il1g, iolt poapeget bort
liio1te 9e,'m,ner, fgr eller 1enere pil
ranlle folnltel1. General @lerta er
en- gbentprer of ESa,rliaite &nliber,
| |foroi 6on r1e6 ct ltntao6eligt Magt=
begiGr, Set bil i Mserico lige npr=
melt Eeltgeheajnr iorbiloer cit 6en=
fDns!psbeb pg Sreoiabe6, ser ifal
| idge lin 2tge, lige{om bm1 life .ifal
fl1nne frofjel10es ct perlonli9t Mfo6,
Der laoer boant Mn olle 6plger /
6rentioen, blot ban Eiebliffet pe0
alle &oi0smio1er fan trl1nlfe iin
Sog igielneln. ssSobrigt ifal bon
pnre ret p6elogt of 9rif og on6re
l16ipnpeller. Me., set er set rinle=
Ifigite, at 9ierico ieIp, fbr cller fene-
re, bil bioe at ifoffe fig bom ira
Sollcl1. 1o1t far n1iltet Tillibe11 /
lit eaet &arti, bo,s n1ol1gfplbige
Sorbrp0cller 1noo al Sou % Srbe,L
/ iom /. @fs. Tul1gslinge11 al bele Sen
merifunlfc &ongrcs, foar mango til
at iolne frn, og bans sra1yel poa
Gpnc ii! at be0are nogelllonbellt
Inoenrigif llnoeritpttelie al laubel
morollf lom fillnlciel slrt, loln til
| at fere &onpe1l moo Gorronsu meo
blot nogenlltnneaelo, er Sc fire
Seg'1 p;Na> at bollyi bo9ltapclig 6or-
ltan6 mart ll1tW puffe ian1n1el1 -
| fit lan1me1lfrabcoc @ptte, pg e,lb0a
pGrc gloo, ON BON llipper bclifinbet
pGf oerlneo. Set tpr forn1pbes cit
gipen Sag, at YrGlioent @il1oqt og
StatsiefretGr 8rpun ntrppe filler
ct &rigslfib til ba1s Oispolition for
at fpre bom frelit l1o al 9ouoet, bet
lltmloc oa prre frr at pnrc gollIfe
| lliffer poo, at mo11~ loo por bel al
1neo ban1, og for ltebic!
Sc icneite Gfterrctl1ingcr al ITO
genlunoc paalibe!ig &orafter on
Sitllationen 9Rerico bcrettcr ON
noEDlomme &anrpe mellent Sc feoc=
rale, oltiaa @uertas> og @ol,ititutio=
l11altit 5roppcr1e set aller norblig=
lte aferico rln0t omfri1g Giuooo
eSSuares, Ser ligger liae operfor 8pen
81 &aIp Ierus, me6 &io @ral1oc
Jlo0en lnellen1 beu lom 8rGnlejfel.
Gn life ioo rinqe Groppeltprfe, til-
ialnlnen pultre1tt CIT 10000 Mano,
bar peret eugogeret / iSpgtni1=
gen, Scr begplrote iiolte Monoog 5.
|24. 0s. Set foreligger I'LL offieielt,
at Ser / oisle tire Gage, Ota11bag til
Snsbag, bar itooet ct blooigt Slag
omfring Serro Wn1ca, oct itgrite
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28
@pxirn-Affwrftt.

tSra ltge til ltge, ionl uSituatio
men / Nierico" nobifler Jig, Mibe1
BET ogiaa belta16ig mere flart, al
bDis blot cit 8rpfoel ri, bpa0 Ser
alneritallfe Dugspresie bringer til
&orps on1, boa6 ser er Fet eller ifal
| ife eller letter ganife liftert syorlp=
oen1e" er cit lt1tnogaaelig Jolge al
6orbol0ene bar la1t6t, pilbe hi i 0is:
ie Gage fer poo Set mneritalrife
Sentiment itaa pperfor @egipenDeber
Ser biloe fot1lne llnr op til Sc iter-
| ite Ombeltninger, ONT bpilfc Scr
0ensbt]t ]torie11 beb at berettc. 09c11
tire sSier0eoele al buo6 Ser berettes,
er iimpeltben Se1rlation og life m1=
set, Ser CT go1et Seniatiou Gags
presien uber bele 9ol1oet, % Sen
nerita11lfe Situotion oo,1inercr
@po1ter1te, forbi sen illtcreSicrer
&ublifl1n1 - og foroi oen Foffer
SalA! Sao gjer set 1nil16re til 60
ge1t, + a 5 Ser fortullcs, blpt Scr
bliper fortolt n oget.
Set bebltc @epis paa Migtigbeoe1l
al ppenltcmenoe giper ct Telegram
ira &aibington al %. Os., Ser folt=
lloar, at laancl Yrnl nlt0el1tcn lonl
Statsoeporten1entet e efterbaoloer er
meget el1gitelig opcr Sc tpbelige
SDntptoner paa Spbioielle Yubli=
frlm, ser llopulig lfpl0es Ell bis
@rllppe al 9laoe. Ser ctscelleres
ira Sag til Dag Set e1re Ultima
trm" citer oct alroet ira Ssobn 9inb
eller Charge S'Sbougbnesip til
@uerto, ofpefslenoc 1reo Sc melt
boorreilenoc Irl1ller pnl cllropeiif
Snterpe,ltion Megieringe1s meri=
tmllfe Yrngrom -Sg Megieriltgen
ltaar bjulpc!gs operfor oisIe Ercsle=
forfalifl1iltger, ba en iplten1otilf De-
mentering flt1 piloe gjpre pnbt pnr-
re. Siolte 2eroag to9 0og Statsie=
freter 8rpan 8laOet fra Ma1nben og
erflareoe ioln rcn og lfjar 2pgn cit
9eretning / Morgenpreslen ON, al
Statsoeporteme,ltet bap0e protelteret
moo, at @nglano pilbe ienoe ssrigs=
iftbe til DC 1neyifonlfe tSorpanDe.
&ertil flrDtte0e bon elt lforp 5or=
oenlmelie al Den oln1illoelige Sffel,t=
|ltggiprelic al geretllin9er uben fprlt
at 1moerlpgc GrurMuget for 0e,l
termcre; i11ternotionole 9lffGrer,
lagoc Dan, bllrbe ser perc ct al
|minoelig 4utriotilf 9nife onl pelli ifo=
belige tSorbinoelicr, 1neu Sc fan
panifelia De0ligeboloes, mar Ser fa=
brifere5 Sc nlelt pilbleoelr6e 9fDgter
om Stats0cpartclueutets Stilling o9
Mnlfueller ON Sc foreliggenoc 1pn110=
|te '6orbplo, foraarioget peo &rilcn /
Merieo.
snligepel, trobs al Torpirring,
ipnes Set efterbaaroen at blipe al
lni11ocli9 foritooet, at Bralioent @il-
ions ASolitif er iirnpeltben, at Meri=
CO eller 9'ferifanerl,e lelp tiriioit
nlaa leie Yroblelnct ON Jur6ol0ene
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28
fun1fateah.


v&alcber" ira 9ee6ralfa ipln tiger
~9ioget al set fprll1lftigltc, cit ung
Wea1lb fon gipre bore Gage er at
gao no I 9elten pg fua Jig ct Sone<
|lteoO. Ser er enolut Gulil10er al
Mcre5 Sonlcl ltea0lal1o boaoe See
broifa og @pon1ing. @anife niit
egner life Bette 2al10 Jig til slger=
|brug, nlel1 til @jenginlo ct set Set
beblte @rpslono i Dele Q'nioneu.
Asoa mango Stc0er ft111 man tage
$40 slcres 1n0er S9onelteaolobcl
(6bl. Oen iaotnlote &i,lfoio=2on).
&aa Ell ioapibt ltpr 2on0ltreflling
|fon -}lml1 grGsle cit airrgoe banoe
9elte ug appg, og Sonoets 5tig=
ming / Gtrroi pil fprbal1ie Gent. Seq
;fje1locr pcrlonlig flere l1llge Mrnb,
|nctop fnr0ige lneb fine Gollege=Stl1=
oier, JON bar toget &onlelteao paa
|bore 5rafter, og Sc bor noel1 ltltb=
tagellc gjprt Set go0t. Set tager
life nneget for at fau en Start, og
Ser CT altib nof al slrbei0e at faa,
faa ut man fan tiel1e alt, man bebs=
Der til at lepe al, mems 1nan pe,lter
|paa at faa uprobet pp". 9eoor man
bar faaet Sfipbc paa 2e1nbet, bar
'man cit Gjen6om, ipn1 er pero fra
ISL, 900 til $4,000, alt efter 8elig=
|9e1beocn. 3ette ct cnsbetpoenoe
nteo, at @on1elteaotagerer bar lagt
iaa ll1eget til St0c, mells ban
upronebe pp". 81 tier n1il1 Mcning
|er Set nleget beore for cit r1ng
M&1n0 at fao Jig ct 6omelteo0 emo
at tage &la6s paa ct &ontor eller /
EN- @utif. 2ibet 0crlloe gjer bon1
legclnlia ltnrf og i,n6, og oeriom
ban efter tire s(or plllfer at fomme
tifboge pltoper ieie,t iaa fan bon
peb at irlge tit Sa,r0 fomn1e Be
ito0elie al cit lille aopital, bporme6
ban, ON bun pil, fm1 begDnoe en
lille 1Sorrctninq ior lto Ielp."
9ette lp6er 10 meget rineligt og
fornltftigt, ,nem = Ser er oesbprre
to, ellcr flere, Si0er til enbper Sag.
9onoet egl1er fig life til s(ger-
brl,gl Set I'LL, at vocn nnae Dfa110"
life bar 8egreb ON &bngopl?
@ar ba1l ir1gen He,ge, bill bon
rimeligpis b6 al Cult, i1toen ban
opnanr be f9rite @egreher. Gller
ban bill 0p al Sli6 0on1 ban iffe er
bant tiD = for al16re. De orntalte
1nge Nenn0 r1,etop foerbige nreb
beres Golleeeitlloier, font bar toget
&omelteao pg u6el1 ltl,6tagelle 9iort
Set go0t" er piit 6esberre ielp lt1,6=
tageller, eller bar / al Solo babt cit
pefunier Stptte, 1o1n life er &orto=
rilten eller Glerfen / 8Dell forllnot.
S og for Jig er Moa0et ON at to-
ge 9an0 eller Sarrnarbeibe, iiteoet-
for langio1nt at futile ibjel Sc ltore
8Der, gobt 1tof, men bpor itor 9eDt=
te er oct egentlig til at foa ct 5tpf=
fe 2an6, ct &o1neItea0, pua @ettn=
gelier, Der freezer efsceptionel
&aaroferbe0 eller Bel,ee ,ni,r01t
ct Har @ultbre6e Dollars foln
lite Dapes pg life fan lnm1es.
Set er fol6et / Dor 2ob at ie
n@ancbers" la1t9t n6e gel baa-
Be poo be1r1e og Sen a1l6en 5i6e af
@ippebiergene (v&oefp Wioll11-
tains" fom bar pRret fattigere,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28

ierligt ON @irtere'r e1o oe fottis=
lite / 5torbperne.
Set er let ,of at i1loffe og
fribe ON at giere fooonn og fna=
ban, men rraar Sorbol6ene toges
ngiere / 8etragtning, ian er set lite
altio iaa let % IigetiI at fglge Sc
IQn1e Mnn0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
T,Uo Rides for a Nickel

There is bill at Albany require street railways IN
New York state to carry school children within restricted
districts at the rate OF rides for nickel
Man, traction systems do this now without eompulson
Me have not heard OF any going broke IN consequence
The state of course, has special interest IN getting
children to school; and it elects require help from the
beneiiciare OF its bounty who through franchises are en-
joyng profitable monopoes it would take pretty hog-
cish street railway corporation fight OF resistance
But why limit the lower fare TO children 1t has been
proved Cleveland that grownups too can be carried III
less than the usual Scent fare Ana carried
with fair comfort and reasonable margin OF profit for the
capital actually invested
The difficulties in Cleveland not greater than IN the
average American city. An you need TO do TO pull down
OF squeeze the water and require hon
rst bookkeeping
Cleveland is well the way toward two rides Tor a
nickel all who ride Seattle with Cevclands pluck can
do likewise especially with state help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
on WINoNA wilcox PAYNE

/ AKRON. O.. Feb 20 What Is
the living wugc today2
I The rubber barons Of Akron are
Trying 20 find that out by expert
meuting upon 1900 men and
women
And the rubber workers Of Akron
are refusing 60 be the victims Of
any such experiment.
By 90 per cent. and 50 per cent,
the dividends Of tho Akron rubber
companies have doubled up on the
Ioriginal investment Of capital The
financial history Of this town d
phenomenal. even Ia an age Of In
duslrlal miracles.
| A decade aEo scores OF men were
paid as high an s. a day Ia Akron
hundreds got s. aud 81 a day.
and several thousand received 81 a
day.
The first experiment Of the rub
her barons to fix living wage
scale for Akron was made BY bring
Ing ia outside labor Several years
ago agents began 90 send up this
labor from West Virginia. Ten.
/ ncsscc. Kentucky and adjacent ter
rltory
This competing labor soon
wiped on, the famous 81 and
s. = day wages from the Akron
payroils.
Then. after reducing their
| best and most experiences
~orkmen 20 $3.50 and 50
basls. the rubber barons hired
efficiency experts" Paying a
man lsss or compelling MIN 20
work harder amounts 20 The
SAME THING. efficiency"
In the board Of directors room
10 lus, PLAIN SPEEDING UP
to the man In the factory
rooml
And speeding up in the rub
| Der business means that man
shall make three tires for the
same money for which he for
neriy made two tires: that he
shall destroy onc.ihird more Of
his physical energy for NO
MORE MONEY!
And II he cannot make his three
ltircs. he Is going to get 81 n day
instead OF s.. That Is the strikers
complaint
Thua si2 or SIS a week for
head OF a family seems 20 be
the rubber barons' idea OF a
living wage!
wherefore. the daily parade OF
strikers through Akron'g streets
The rubber harons have not con
fined their experiments TO the
heads Of families Obviously thou
sands OF dollars can be added TO
dividends by cutting pennies and
dimes from the wages OF women,
too
Pretty. refined Mary Riley Ia n
fair example OF the type OF Akron
working girl The women at work
here are still largely OF American
birth. educated In Akron's public
schools. They have inherited the
/ American" standard of living
There Is but a small proportion Of
shawl women" as the foreign
+. born female worker is known In
the factory world.
Mary Riley works for the Good
year company. Now she makes 9S
cents a day. She Is experienced,
for she has been employed three
years. And she helps to support
her foster parents. very old people.
on her wages!
nut Mary doesn't know how long
she Is going TO be permitted to earn
an OF % cents n day.
when a company here cuts
a girls wsges, they call IL
'reorpanixing department.
says Mary.
They take you out OF a Job as