davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-28
NO HARM IN KEEPS.
Il. L. Professor Tells Women to Let
Kids Play.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 2S.-Listen
kids, "playin' keeps is all right"
Now what do you think of that +?
And you thought all of the time that
it was just awful, didn't you? Well it
amt, no Sire-e-e, it amt.
A Kansas university professor, and
professors know everything, they
ought to at least, has placed his 80.
X. on the heretofore tabooed sport.
Young Americans have long been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-28
qzott4
911otG9eB3

Health is the foundation of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the Pc
Rod Of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been SO long
in use, and accomplished so much
good. that it is in no sense an expert
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. 1t is for
external application and SO penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly Intricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. 1t aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its use will prove a COM
to a.a any :, woman man in U1OU1eA
need OF such =
remedy. Mothers lEh1Onn
Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book fol-
expectant mothers, which contafns
much valuable Information.
e2ADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-28

freight classification
Shipping trust investigation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07

! J. Lutes OF Glen Easton. while on,
hunting Wednesday afternoon acct
ter'ally shot himself In the foot by
Fro" oi Glen Ea-'Cu was called ana
if' 'i the voUr. H' stated y.-'.-
taF that tho bones wer. -f4tt.-.i
ana DO 4s probable that tl. wound
may prove serious The injury f-
very painful and young Lutte will OBJ.
Ialt Un for severed weeks ass "A result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07

Tho one you have IS absolutely worth
less
'Not 20 me-. ne said softly.
And less than o. year later they tc-
came Joint owner So the pair OF brace
lots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07
Daily Short Story
An Amethyst Bracelet.

.
CBy BELLE MANIArEs)
Ward Compton was not an author.
but he followed the rule OF Dickens
Sever % pass a crowd FOR IN the
observation - human iriftwood he
FOUND his chile entertainment.
one night a. he turned from Thirty
seventh street into Broadway he en-
SorHS' madly PURSUING crowd
tetAns tho -hackncyed cry OF stop
thi-i. one or the crowd. a poorly
clad. white faced youth. was slightly
IN advance. As ne passed close TO
Compton a policeman pressed ia among
tl' crowd ana seized the thief. In the
r.Eut StrurEle or the capture Comp
ton was jostIed and showed aside.
lie watched with interest the pro-
tests coz the supposed thief. the stoical
ut the officer and the dis
i"r~i'n "f the satisfied crowd. Then
Pc sought his apartments and felt IN
p,,Net Tor his cigaryt case His
HA.4 encountered au unfamiliar OBJ
lect and Co his amazement he drew
-vtth an amethyst bracelet. The stones
were large ana OF the pinkish purple
TINT linked by delicate hlagree gold.
Instantly the memory reverted 20 the
Incident OF the thief and MS proximity
az the tme q the capture.
He didn't want TO be caught with the
me ne concluded so he uni0aaed on
Ills. hrst impulse was 20 take the
nr'n elet 20 police headquarters. but he
notoriety and the consequent %raIliery OF
.I.eals- lie decided 90 learn from
restore Toe tracetiet Co her.
There was mo- mention % the theft in
20" morning papers. but .u the first edl-
or me evening rapers h. read o.
't.iure or "a man WAC had been seen
l' -aAf't a bracelet which a youug wo-
i'l dropped. bur 10 had not been
posed tat he Eat Ias ssd I, ", w's an sup
CON ll.'- ia fre crowd. uutI the owner
80 tH. araro' 80 appeared and testified to
. .-N NH||NE"L -IH Tho LHULs.aH HHLH.H -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07
FROM
OHIO
Intelligence Bureau,
Columbus, o.. NOV. G.

StaNAhga-H ~ 49, -
The Republicans OF ohio are .r,ltly
elsted over TIE results ~ Tu'-lay s
election" In addition Z. d't~ttnE me
Governor J. VI cox. "a democrat. they
recovered Cincinnati. and Toledo from
rule. cut May
~ y. u. HaNerS plurality iu cleveland
From $1,000 TWO wears aEp tn $1,000 and
1edgc'd The plural. 81 Mayor - J.
ago o. 1000. Iu addition. fEr lseruh-
lcsns oiects. "a lare" number ut mayors.
several 10 towns H..rt had never elect
ed "a Republican cNvcut We before.
H. 80. IIIE .srtt. chairman ~ the
EepuuA.,u state executive" comm tte".
local Tho result from "a political
Ne a,,,ss % ne E-erubacan party ia
"iu Columbus the Democrats elected
" mayor iN majority reduced i1 -"nHt
'ne-half. Governor COX turned down
- yor vas elected.
In Cleveland. Mayor Baker seems To-
be elected hN a majority reduced from
5000 70 less tau 5000.
In Cincinnati ne Eepuhli,an party
IN Toledo. where Governor Cox.-
strongest allies Iu the Progressive party
have been ir control. the Republicans
swept. the .ity hy majorities ranging
"TIr short ballot. which Governor
Cox advocated nrI voted for. VAS de-
ieated IN tie state. five 60 one
All these things Indicate what a. 20
be expected next year when the Rcpub-
l!cans will Doe uL!tvd "a opposition %
the Democrats.
In New York state tho Republicans
have gained o. E,ueral assembly. In
Massachuset'z the Republicans elected
"a general assembly. tNouEh. ir "a three
cornered nett "a Democratic governor
was elected.
For "a party which a great many
people pronounced 90 he destroyed. not
because they huugr 80. hut because
they hoped so-la-t year. the Repuh-
lican ulrty stands out as tie etr0ngsst
with the voters ~ tie country.
Governor COX said
The vote IN tHc municipalities FOR
local OFFICIALS is. of course. Determines
entirely by community conditions. and
mas not state stsuitrlucc.
The defeat OF 'he small legislature
Icc L, lo'h the vets and dry- that no
more liquor agitat'on is desired hy a..
people uf this stat" until the frre~~o
law has been placed .n operation.
tho result ON the short ballot. COMO ..r.
lntinta'r rp position with amy color OF
iySH 'u5,-~ a.'"s that a.fest
TIC Democratic. H-cpuhUrHu anal rrn-
f-tsS!Nr i@lr'''-. lecaI-, these three poe
!.i'.2l lt-i irf'is'I tH' short raifot
.I,'g vne .n The stat, house Win,
It.. Ht f.' short ballot would hc
C'f.'t,o Vlyr DO was submitted Dr.. tl,
J. t.' ',w..rHf. rlItF.ru. a- we'll .-
ly t., .rnU..H AVID Traer.-e.t.
.-llr.'..n- 10 r.ie, tho issue sl4a-s-
have. tr.r.r.re ,5 defend
o'Ndr. poor Hypocrisy. stood IL
t-e h-1.lr r.ltr'-m. u.ta before
grad, places v.t. amy wau sd. d.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
BY Alton Maibell.

AS a state. Utah ranks high in natural
resources. The mountains hold abundant
stores OF gold, silver, and other precious
metals. Her streams carry unlimited
power 10 run the machinery OF mills and
factories. The grassy hilsides and pas
ture lands furnish feed for herds Of cat
tie and sheep The fertile valleys yield
bounteous harvests, Her climate varies
from temperate TO semi tropical. pro-
duclng conditions favorable to the culti-
walton OF a great variety of fruits and
Great Salt lake can be utilized In The
manufacture of salt
With such advantages to industry min
ing and agriculture, Utah offers work to
hundreds of her people. This great army
of workers must be fed. housed and
clothed. Each factory. mill and mine,
each farm and dairy furnishes the neces-
sary clothes, sugar; fuel flour and but
ter. Why should these people then send
their money 10 other states for goods pro-
curablc at home? Every dollar sent
people spend more money than they get
In they arc sure TO go bankrupt. 1t IS
the same with nations. states and cities
II Utah imports more goods than she eX-
ports, ba nkruptcy is sure 10 follow
To buy from home industries promotes
their growth and Induces new industries
10 make 8 start. For example Before
ST George had the lights the people paid
go TO the support Improvement of
the community but every dollar went 10
the oil trusts In the east. The people OF
st, George built power plant and fitted
up the town with electric lights. The
money paid 10 the company hired men
necessary TO do the work connected with
the running of the plant These men
spend their money at the stores in town.
These stores In turn buy their goods
from Utah Wholesale houses Utah can
ming companies. Utah sugar factories and
Utah mills, Yet there are some goods
that must be purchase outside Of the
state. This money seldom, If ever. re-
turns.
patronize home industries thereby put
ting more money Into circulation at home
The increase in the supply OF money and
the demand for new industries will en-
courage manufacturing. Then for every
dollar spent In the purchase OF Utah
goods, two will grow In Its place, and
Utah will become a great and weal lthy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
WALLACE AND NEBEKER
HAVE A LITTLE CHAT
National Committeeman Is Said TO
Have Declared That Marshalship
Contest Is Not Over.

1t was rumored in Salt Lake City
yesterday that w. r. Wallace, national
committeeman for Utah, is contenplat
ing, or has already filed, protest to
the pending appointment Of Aquila Ne
beker as United States marshal for
Utah.
Mr., Nebeker and Mr.. Wallace met
on Main street Yesterday and, accord
ing TO rumor, Wallace told Nebeker
that the marshalship fight was not
yet over. Mr.. Nebeker was reluctant
to discuss the matter last night, but
said:
81 met Mr.. Wallace and after we
had talked for a few minutes on gen
eral topics, Mr.. Wallace told me that
he proposed to fight me TO the last
ditch. He also added that he did not
think that he had been treated fairly
by some of the Democrats Of the
state,
Mr.. Wallace, when questioned last
night, said that be did not care to be
interviewed on the subject and that
he believed that the Christmas spirit
should be such that the matter Of po-
litical differences should not be aired
at this time.
Speculation on who Will succeed w. NJ.
McCrea as assistant United States dis
II is not expected that any change, how
ever. will be made for several weeks. In
addition TO those who nave already been
mentioned. Ernest McCarty Is being
spoken OF is a possible successor TO the
present incumbent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
ENGINEER SUGGESTS
PERMANENT ROADS
E. r. Morgan and A. E. Fox
Meet With County Com
missioners.

The suggestion was made TO tho county
commissioners yesterday by r.. X. Nor
gan, state road engineer that 1t would
be far better, In case the proposed
81 900. 900 bond issue is made, 10 spend
the money FOR a limited mileage OF per-
manent roads, even at heavy expense,
than To spend the money over the
construction. He said that about fifty
eight miles OF main road, constructed OF
concrete 80 as To last for many years.
would prove OF more actual benefit tha II
several hundred miles of inferior road.
Mr.. Morgan and a. L. Fox, an expert
road engineer. who was employed as In
spector for the cement people on the
concrete road in Davis county, appeared
give their advice. Mr Fox agreed with
tho suggestion of the state road engl-
neer. lie said that II the $1,000 was
spent In trying 10 Improve al! the roads
In the county IL would be wasted and
within Il few years there would be little
or nothing to show for II. whereas, II j
system OF main roads was constructed
judciously. the highways would be per-
the value OF these roads. would be eager
TO spend more money for further i'm
proYcmentS.
Willard Snow. road supervisor for the
county, gave II as his opinion that eH-
cry mile OF the roads TO be improved
should be built OF concrete, regardless OF
the surfecing to be used, TO spend the
money in improving dirt roads would he
more or less Of a waste, he believed.
Engineer Morgan rankIy told the COM
miss!oners that he believed bitulIthic
surfacing to be far superior TO asphelt
as wearing surface. II costs more.
but It Is worth more he said.
No action was taken by the commits;
consult further with the same engineers
and others before reaching a decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
Preston Felt Winner.

By Samuel Vadner.
Utah Is a great state, but its present
growth is insignificant when compared
with the development that might be If
we had better cooperation. Once let the
people Of the state recognize and ma ke
themselves acquainted with the fresh
ness of our food products and the superior
qualities of our manufactured goods. then
will this yet infant state of ours Jorge
ahead with even more rapid strides than
II has in the past.
good. our ioodstuffs In our markets,
which are raised or made here, cannot
be surpa ssed In freshness by those
shipped in from other places; Utah an
found in most cases TO be equal and
even superior in quality to the imported
goods. so why should the industrious
and progressive people of Utah hesitate
to buy Utah articles whenever they can
possibly be obtained?
That Utah products are appreciated
by the ready buyers which meet these
goods when they are offered for sale In
the principal large cities OF the United
states. Chocolates made in salt Lake
densed in Utah is known throughout the
land: Utah peaches bring the highest
prices on the Chicago market
Many will be surprised and little bit
astonlshed TO hear that all of the neces-
stiles OF everyday life and most OF the
luxuries are produced in Utah. Indeed.
many cafes recently OlIered menus con-
slstlng OF several courses composed en-
tlrely OF Utah products. These meals
were not only palatable, but delicious.
The products raised on Utah soil range
in variety from cotton and figs In the
southern part to barley and apples in
the northern part OF the state.
II infant industries are fostered In
their younger stages they grow stronger
and larger, more factories are built. more
help is employed. so the payroll OF the
state at large will be increased and more
money will be spent for education and
improvements; greater prosperity will be
evident people OF foreign states will be
attracted. aud II they settle in our
midst, then they. too. should he en-
couraged by example TO buy home prod
ucts.
Money sent out OF the state In buying
goods which might have been bought at
home Will not benefit either our com
munity or ourselves. For example, when
a family buys its goods from home
store. that store, when times are hard,
will usually extend credit to the family
for certain length OF time but If. on
the contrary. the family purchases for
its wants and needs from a firm In q
distant city. then that flrm when hard
insists on cash. The Intelligent. pro-
gressive people OF Utah should patronize
Utah products exclusively and encourage
their fellowmen to do likewise.
Let US combine good deal Of common
sense with a little patriotisn-spend our
money where we earn t. use home prod
ucts. get both quality and freshness and
keep our money in circulation In our
own state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
F. \. WEIGHT MAKd|
LITTLE FOLKS Han
President Of Retail Merch
Association Entertain
Children at Store.
MANY IN ATTENDAN
Each Child Present Is G.
Supply of Candy, Cracke
and Fruit.
MANY IN ATTENDAl

Following custom which he +
llshed several years ago, +. III. Nv
president OF the Retail Merchants'
ciation Of Utah. entertained $50 chI
OF the uelghborhood with nmrr
Christmas tree in his store, gao
First West street, from 10 a
last night Every child attendinu
party was given candy, animal cra,
apples, bananas and oranges.
There also was a handsome ChrI
tree from which the little guests
mapy apprecia ted presents
For several weeks past the LITTLE
In the vicinity OF the Weight 81
have been looking forward 10 whal
to them one of the big events d
holiday season. and have been anx
inquiring as TO the date and the
Early yesterday morning the younu
from mere toddlerS 10 children "a.
OF age. swarmed IN and out Of tfa
grocery gazing wistiuIly at {hO
things displayed OH and about IN,
which were to be distributed at til
uugl party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23

and in this one line alone save or at lea ST
Keep In the state about s.. 900 900 Then,
Just word for the canned stuff used I'm
Utah. The greater part OF il is imported.
Dnl tne best In quality is raised and
packed in Utah The same thing Is truc
oi our dairy products. Though we do
not lead the United States in this line,
we lead our western, neIghbor states.
so with our wool II should not have
TO be sent to eastern states 10 be woven
into clothing. True, we have some few
woolen mills. which are at the present
time doing most excellent work, but the
great bulk OF the wool sheared from Utah
sheep is sent east. On this one export
we lose nearly twice as much as on any
other export
II we could but have the refinery for
cleaning the wool We wonld save great
deal OF money. We know that a small
per cent of the shipping weight is dirt"
Why pay freight on dirt which we need
Tor agricultural purposes?
Our meat supply is also limited be-
cause, although part OF Utah's meat is
used In the state, the greater part Is
sent 10 eastern cities to be canned and
labeled. In most cases the superior quail
ity Is sold on the eastern markets. while
we The original owners, get only the
inferior quality.
We ali know OF people who would send
TO Madagascar for q box OF toothpicks
which in the end would cost them about
90 cents. when they could get them in
are knockers
Then there are those who are ever NOV
ing. striving always TO upllft the standa rcl
of their state. They always patronize
Utah These are the men vino Will and
can do things TO make the state better,
and they are always the most admired
citizens OF the state. They are the boost
ers OF Utah, the men who know when a
knows and boosts for Utah and Its prod
ucts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
By Carlos G. Hansen.

The people OF Utah are and Should be
using more extensively the products pro-
duced in Utah. 1t Is only natural that
we should do this Do you suppose that
a man who had radishes. lettuce. etc. in
his home garden would go TO the grocery
and buy them after they had proba bly,
been imported from some ncghbor state ?
No
Then we should make ourselves better
citizens ny building up Ind patroniziug cur
immediate surroundings, county and
state. / do not believe that we should
immure ourselves in Utah. nor boycott
believe that We should make our state
better 10 the best Of our ability.
How can we better our state In more
effective way than by betternG 1t nnan-
round The more money We have in the
state the more factories we are capable
of building, and In that way take adj
vantage Of the immensurable resources
Really. I do not know why We should
buy products imported from other states.
as is most always the case. when we
have the same articles produced and
they are superior In quality, nor is IL be-
cause they can be packed cheaper Then
1t must be that although we claim to be
most loyal TO our state. we are not, In
that we are not loyal 10 our manufac-
turers and grocers
Favored by the most desirable china tic
conditions. We are able to produce grain
that cannot be eXcelled, We are able to
do this by intelligent dry farming, ar
art perfected by Utah farmers Although
we do not have the most adequate mills.
as YET. still this grain is being made into
flour that is an enjoyment for the house
wife to make into the most nutritious
bread.
Soon. instead Of sending our grains 20
ca stern companies 10 be made into break
fast foods. we viii have our own mills,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23

quality Of the goods that our local mills
and manufacturing concerns turn out
Ny mother recently made a visit TO Colo
RADIO and found Utah products shown
and advertised there in the shop win
dows more extensively than In our own
shop windows.
titan peas are shipped from Morgan to
California where they are labeled as one
of California's leading brands. They are
then shipped back and sold by Utah
merchants ut d higher price than the
same cannely with a Utah label, This
is only one instance of the lack Of know
ledge local people have OF Utah products
and the little faith in Utaa brands
OF blankets and other woolen goods
turned out by Utah WOODEN mills We
raise many sheep In Utah and the wool
Is taken and shipped to eastern woolen
mills. where 1t is spun into WOODEN
threads. These woolen threads arc wov en-
with cotton threads into cloth The cot
ton is cheaper and SO the cloth can be
sold at a lower price roan pure woolen
goods. The local people think they save
money by buying eastern goods. They
do save money In the cost, but when we
OF cloth at a low price and that they
would have TO pay just n little more for
a thoroughly good article here, the money
onali,ies nae are o ali IN favor OF 'G Ibe Ti
product. In buying these low-priced east
em clothes and garments We know that
their mixture OF WOOL ana cotton Is the
way that the freight charges are offset
My sister found on going into drug
stores in Colorado to buy candy that she
was presented with Sweets or McDon-
AIDS chocolates instead OF Lowney's or
Liggetts, which are handed out TO us
in so many of our own stores
Why should we not show as mucl in
terest In Utah products as our neighbor-
ing states do and by buying home goods
keep our dollars circulating In Utah.
where they may come back 10 us instead
Of sending them east and west To en-
rich and build up eastern and western
ma nufacturing concerns?
What is true OF wool. peas and candy
Is also true of agricultural and mineral
products In buying Utah products we
help to build up the industries of Utah
and increase the need for working men,
thus making the population of our state
grow and the demand for more products
keep apace. Utal will take first rank
In the production OF agricultural. manu-
featuring and mlnetal products when her
people are loyal 10 their own best in
tcrcsts. 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
RUSH AT POSTOFFICE
IS BREAKING RECORDS
Nothing Like It Has Ever Been Seen
Here, Packages Mum ber Many
Thousands.

For a postoffice rush. I never saw
anything like II in my life. -
This was the statement made by Post
master Arthur l.. Thomas. In comment
ing upon the business done In the office
yesterday. Mr. Thomas said that al
though last Saturday was a record break
eli, Yesterdays business was even bigger.
lie estimated that between 10000 and
50.00o incoming and outgoing packages
yesterday morning until late last night
the clerks were busy pillng mail into
sacks IN order that everybodys Christ
mas gifts might reach them before
Christmas day
go congested did the federal building
corridors become, especially in front oi
the registry and parcel post windows
that IL was necessary Tor Dostof1ce en-
ployees to become traffic policemen and
see that everybody went the right way
and that no rules OF the road or OF good
order were violated.