davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19

Ter 5peae Setretar fr 2%au6Utitot in ben Scr StaatH nor
Scre Ru8t pou 1seoufH Sencm TegoremeHt nurbe oamas tgae
grobe @c0ctaHg 3ugemeNer. lHo oo c i'm Sabre 1885. in Dem Ct ais
RahiogG BON ~ q. Golnau lbcmahm, CRIT 8eihoim Doron NOR, 10
prroeu linn g%e8cnaber ude @se BON iiHu aoaean gauatt CT be.
ontDortee file eiHmal nit ben @ourn: r5a. ia. ih peB. oaB ih in Der
Administration 6as bin, mas bem Eieroe Der 5dmef it, aber ia inoe
Is fm6 ormg GIeaen 6o, Sic ih negpeoen mB"
setocm babeu fd Die aHfdten l5r oas aderbaa Geparhmen.
e5r nerHIit %seaHoert. IS lit Elm GROCER uo piftigu 5otor in Der
uirtf6aitlihen %GutpdeImg gaUorocn, IN Der e5 bdfuo mo porbeugeno
enguHt aus 8aibuaton Uuroe 6ierr Iage gemeIoet. baB rs bs
G5euihe Bureau aHgeDieien babe, mad 9iheln 81 ioriden. ME Der
transport BON Gisrn af ben 9a6neu nit gr6Berer Sihebet als5n.
fiBren ij uo 0dB Elm anoeres Bureau 6es departments III Gatpot
in 1atne Elm 2aboratorium eiugerittet bat, I'M Die gerpodnng uno Som
ieroierung merffonidT SarOfuen ai cine bobere Stue 81 bringen.
6riber aberteb mon iOIde Qnge o0aig ben brett geeHHghu.
6ehe miro linen bon Der 3entrolteae in Boibiuston noheeorfdt ltno
bb es ft niht Inn aIenigtehen bauOeIt, rgibt id 6arous, oaB nod ben
grbebungen 6s Observation-Disclosures bem getransport nod Der Staot
Rep gorf ondn idbrIid ruo 1873 g2iaiouen Ger 8erbrodeu per6en, BEL.
nabe eie @2ilion @ros.
Gos aderboumtuHerhm treibt bente bic 5Iiegen an me6r ME elmer
stene meg uO bat Idngt a%lioe50rt gegeufano 6e5 @ise5 8u ien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19

re HhfHmtmi mfltH Mba H4 N~Ae4iahlAA nl "a futA.
Hkfast Ma #sss HHNt tt sH tstH NHag Hlfistma tafsnltss
HstfAaef g #etN4 Ma MA t# mHtiafa aHH hWftittt tH Na piab
~ #HAHtaNH st tl Mtsha WsNMlA
Hat N# eamaHatHa hH mthth hmHia Mtt ga be mHA
Htti sNeett ~ 2fashHhi M tN tlatiAanHti Mksugtf a.
#aaH Hl hHauhs HtH y Fk ia Nefl shf ttrtlunt anafNHtatA Az.
tft HMt Mt VI .W HHftH Ha usatnsmf natHah Ms tntf Mi
aHtA #~HTtahua el af EHhtT Rfthi mtNhtn lanhtm. ffhM At
EfHffA WHfant Ell st MHnita m#n uaA Eut IN nWfAhhn. ut
fi ltf. sH srha pl hA aHs ftetHam Nssa eco naa n mt
fhHfita tstH
Efm tAhsh8H afaain ~ tt miaNm Nhfrt HHakmra bhi,
sti sHastAs rHauuuttn awt ~ ftst'n rttr uHi iart Frutttes
ptaiaha st Htst thAtt malitt 1nsmb tfm Htauihi anlnrsahtn
ffHt hsn hem blister tn ansta Mlh etaib stu inltah haiu.
Ftn8 anaHfsn Uf p Nt mahttin OFF dtm bn6 Aat uubauh.
taaaulHnu rlamm AutflhA
9Haf Ratsiti Fftm % mHn at utt utu Soc IN d hat
ctsm atl Hhmfas iam ht eitat mattn Tenn bu atisFfab
a 1aaiaa n anp ltmat tHb tai q aipt W. Gmm hr ea,tattt,
Be tt tmienfds ett utttm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19
Erweiternna oes Daketpof.p ientes.

Der neutrality-suspicious. &abio 3. Gtpis befirpOrtet cine Fart grs
piterung bs carbohydrates. Gsgenpdrtg borf Elm pofpnht ni4t
mebr ais II giuno piegeu, Serr 2apiS min Die @rcnoe bis 81 100 gunO
srpsitert febsn. 81 Ifdst bauu fsrnsr snsn 3Onntarf Dor, rnb spar
f1 ibe Gone f4 aaf 100 9lsien i'm llmtuis edtreden. bas qOrto ahr
TdI efnen ba1ea Gent pro qfunb unb Gone betrossn.
Dkt Ras. III 10 ntepria bot ss 5~peiIbaft IT, OBJ bic ~Grp:ebgsf.s
fhaten mad ibtr annotms nod nit Der Reshrune tOnturrirsn tOnnsn.
Der aongpBpprdIsniant III inbeIen bobon ibr5sugt, Oob Th Der 8strhb
fHr bic Resirung rnhsren unb BEN drOnifdsn Defbtt i'm pORsDtpartes
mqt Elm Gnbe MAIDEN pdrbs.
Sb 6rr asnia NIT bhhr 8ebduptuHs rht bat obsr nt6t, tntsiebt
fd b~OrIaufg Der gmrtetung. Ginss obr 1T fiber, boB Elm WorimuIs
rers gatte befOrbern; besgtiAsn fonte bas portO .rmGBigt prOa. Inter
benz beHebtnbm Gdtb BAT Der Observation-Disclosures bas RtAt osrnrtige
aenberungsn nod eigntn Grmsfen 81 ~Dsrfieen. limb ba sur 3it iettns
hes 6ausaomHss fir poRonsslgenbdtsn Elm Druid auf Jpn auseeubt
nfrb, 70 lit es ntt unrabrf6einlid, bob gum minbshsn Elm @erfuG in Der
ongegbtnsn Ribtung gtndft pirb. Dpponsrt rMb bbfem Dtrfu6 nur
Tdatns Der rubsGdsnf4ofsn. Gs acS, Oa re In D0fNnstOu al,
madhs ponn, Fnb inbein DOrHbsr. Cd. 5nI)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19
Tuturirtt(dbe kodbkunrt.

eotanse Die 6utrtieu ft nr nf benz @ebhte ser 91oRri betd-
igten, tOnute man fh ben lluug gehaen laHen, 6a Is ie0ermann hei
itnuO, in lire gusiplrngeu gu geben ODER f%orJubleiben. &eHu Jest aer
geneoct miro, 6B it inter ben Barrier aodfinfIeru futurifiide Be
itebungeu getcno MAIDEN, 10 lit os bel Der 9erbrcitung Der ira5ofideu
Slide bcoroblia.
Die futurifiden a0de erHdren, Is fi Ia6erid. 81 be6aupteu, DAB
man bderogene Gubitru5eu, ue Gig mo Del, nrhen 6uuie oagegen
Giupono erbebeu iole, wnn iemauo 2itor in bic groeutune gRbt
Se baben folgnoes 8rin5ip aufgeteat: DGs lit Die Augobe Der fu.
tlrftiten aodtuuft ioIte Gabmngsiubian3eH gu miden, 0ereu gennB
in OiePr Hidhug cine u%nerb0re geuaiou berOorrufen miro"
ogrouo5ieren" lift 6aS riftige Bort. Ir ben b~efprofeneu Gen.
iaiouen aus Dem a8eee oebeu min, miro gut barau tim, in oidcn Sabre
Dem SeneA9a6Cl fern 81 bleiben, urio nebr ais er fa bic 5eetrantbeit
Die ia cine HeHe mad @uropa mdt nit fd brinst bhl biaiger peri1af
ien fam; er brapdt 3u 6eicm 3mete MIR Die futrinife Speiifare
6urdsuleeu. "a ftnoen mir SommeIfIet nit arcbsinun, aaIbfRih init
4bintb, GtnOfleid in aulnueI nit gananen uno Safe garniert. ltHo
pr oorou nift 9enug bat, Der fam fd i'm @eie OH Sering nit Sim,
6eerunfe ODER @urte NIT Sdagiabne uno gdnefett eutIih tim.
gab Dem 8eufe Der fuhlrftiden Misunderstanding bcfnm man
Ropidmer8en, nod Dem @enB zines fuhlrftiihen 0a6Ies pfro man
unie6Ibar Rageuidmereu befommeu. GHeubar lit oa8 9efreben ader
ohier ainhIer, elm oHeS 9ort m5uebren, 10 6nb Is beiBt: Setter III
6s 2&en; itredlif lit Die annft~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19

II en- bhlen untsrfu6unsen, bic in ben Ibn bsiben Jd6rtn in
Maf9instou stngeletst rorben Fno, 1T ds nsue htu3ustfomm.n: cine I'm.
tniu4ung Der SlOnOtnsn uuf itt Observation-Disclosures o@n bic f6Goli6n
stntiIis Der fommerIidsr Sibe Sin Or. Hudsr, erfsr 4TfFsnt i'm ST.
i~unoAttsant', TT nit Der lntsriufnns beraut porOen, uno I bat fd i1r
NIT BEN eir tnssgebsn, NIT BEN s~sssnpdrts in Der 8unbesbouptfaot
70 nanaerti unkrnomm.u nrb. Rad fener anFdt TO[Hsn 8Ionbtusr
boS a4t Der Some mOsli6f msioen, oenn Dds SOnnsHiidt sr5tust nuf ibrr
~snpfnOi9n 6aut SOmmsrfprOffsn, unb bic Wldnner I'M nngemeinsn mo.
gen bic GOmnerfprofisn nitt Msnigftns bsboupttt BAG Or. Gudsr, nnb
er fouts q pikn, bsHn beianntid pdb man in Wafbinston INNER
.onts. glorbtntn fOattu auberbem i'm CONNER BET ausgdnssn grtrkn NIT
forbgsn @Idfsrn, oranssfarbtgs 6ats Dttbs alstOer unb gsbe ober bldR
unkrtleibsr trageH. Db bhs ausFattung mbr mad BEN Geftmade br
BANNER fdn tpirbe, as Elm paar GommsrfprOffn - bic Draee pngsn mir
.nh4t gu snti4stoen, 81. auder fdent % an5unsbmsn. Ahr ihpn bat Fh
kinsr llntnfu4unsen ber Ds bsmd6tst, unb Elm SpStsr msnt, ss mare
sun 9Otla4en, Denn bic 9IOnDnan, an reItsn Der ldf6nstonsr Gtkbrs
feline 6tuOtn mu9h, ben blOnOsn @9Opf bur9 tfss bs 6ttanntsn glti4,
mAtd rlangt bdttsn, BIZ IN ben lsstn 5oArM siusn ID pbttgtn 6anbas.
artHe gsbilDet habsn. Q1at. GCrrl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19

CT orobe Mnnu oebt ieincr 8eit
D0rnlis,
Get aLnae gebt nit lift auf alien
Megers
nar ghlantopf beutet lie geb0rig
GUS,
lex naimutfopF iteIIt Ii9 ibr emit
Gegei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19

Ger efiaaHnaa en- atf Wftdaaa
tHHAlaasa sem lrtmsfa lah
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19

~ Nwt uH Tie Nefa&a a
Aihasss g WsH stth
A. n - -. 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
New Happiness Cult

A wealthy Cleveland philosopher be-
lieves he has found the only true path
to happiness and the secret of making
people tread the path. 1t is appreciation
and showing people that courtesy and
consequent happiness pays In dollars and
cents, says a Cleveland dispatch to the
New York Herald,
Incorporation papers have been filed
for the Appreciation League of the United
States by William Vernon Backus, found
er of the new cult talosophy. which he
believes is to become world popular.
Philosophy: The Art of Making Hap
ness Epidemic" is the title of little
book published by Mr.. Baekus, setting
forth the philosophy of talosophy which
is to have every Tai report employees
in any vocation for courtesy instead of
discourtesy.
Every member of the Appreciation
league is to be provided with cards
blanked to permit filing in the name and
business address of clerk conductor,
postman, colector-any one at all. Then
there are spaces in which to place cross
after any one or all of the words, at
tentive, Cheerful, Sympathetic, Helpful,
Courteous and Polite" f.
THE idea is to have all of our mem
bers make out and mail these cards when
ever they find an employe or other per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Woman to Run Cactus Ranch

A woman "a years old is to establish the
only spineless cactus ranch In the south
west. She is Mrs e. V. Pickerell of El
Paso, and she intends to go into this pc
culiar business on a wholesale scale. She
is enthusiastic over the proposition and
has but recently returned from Califor-
MIA, where she thoroughly studied and in
vestigated the spineless cactus, its growth
and uses Mrs. Pickerell has ordered 700
of Burbank samples and will plant these
on her farm near Eel Paso, and later in
crease the amount Each plant will grow
50 slabs a year, and make excellent and
cheap fodder for horses, cattle, hogs and
even poultry. Little has been done with
the plant. so far except in an expert
mental way but Mrs, Pickerell sees an
opportunity to make it pay says the San
Antonio Express.
The spineless cactus is a semi-tropical
plant and will not grow or thrive where
the temperature reaches zero. That low
temperature. however, is rarely reached
in Eel Paso In addition to the slabs used
for forage the plant also bears fruit
that is pleasing to the taste. 1t resembles
the orange. The plant also may be cut
into strips and fried or boiled. Those who
have sampled the cactus food have found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

Exclusive Service the Survey Press
Bureau)
1--WE went 5000 miles yesterday" re-
marked one lady to another inethe saloon
of an ocean liner. FThreer thousand
miles?" .queried the other. Il thought it
was So0,s well, maybe it was s0o, said
the firsty but understood them to say
5000
That about represents the state CT mind
of the average citizen of the United
States regarding Industrial accidents, We
kill more people in this country each year
in the course of their employment than
were killed in the entire course of the
Spanish war. would you say? Or the
Civil war? Or is it the battle of Gettys-
burg you have in mind? We have been
surfeted with figures. They pass our
comprehension. We know that the loss
of life is terrible, but like the lady ,rav-
eler we cannot remember whether the
figures were hundreds, thousands or hum
dreds of thousands.
Listens then, to another tale. Perhaps
we can remember this one better. 1t is
a pleasant story and a new one. A steel
plant insthe middle west employing nearly
500O men has cut down accidents 20 per
cent in the last 10 years. The yea 1912
showed the best results in that period
but the record of 1918 to date has the
corresponding period of 1912 beaten by
3s per cent
A great railroad company has in two
years reduced fatalities on it's road 22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

dignant and baffled citizens; but meet
ing of experts whose daily occupation is
that of safeguarding human life and
limb. They met, not to deno1lnce or met
moralize but to take counsel with one
another. -
In the formal papers that were, read
before the congress fire prevention was
the topic for one session; the orgas 3za-
tion of safety museums was discussed at
another the functions of state depart
ments with respect to safety, methods OF
safety organizations in Industrial plants
and the organization of the public for
safety, were given consideration at other
sessions.
These formal papers were all of great
value and the several sessions attracted
a fun attendance of delegates. 1t is like
y, however, that suggestions of the most
practical value came out in the round
table discussions which We're held each
of three mornings from $3.50 to 1890.
There, under the Craftsmanship of c. w.
Price of the Wisconsin Industrial COM
mission, the safety men engaged in a
free for all discussion of the practical
problems with which they are confronted
in their daily work. Fhe relation of the
foremen to the accident problem was the
topic for discussion one morning. The
relation of the workmen to the problem
was the topic for another morning. So
eager was the discussion, however, that
1t was only by utmost endeavors that
Chairman Price succeeded in bringing it
back from time to time to the subject
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
BECAME "Rnnnder,, at 20

Trusted for more than 80 years by his
employers, and given an increase in pay
and vacation to celebrate his 50th an
niversary, Nathaniel Laird, Sunday school
superintendent, and for 80 years bookkeep-
er for the Kensico Cemetery company,
reaped sentence to Sing Sing prison.
He was sentenced by Judge Grain, in the
court of general sessions, to not less than
one year, nor more than two, says the
New York Herald.
Laird lived at 305 West One Hundred
and Twenty-third street with his wife and
four grown children. He was in charge
of the Sunday school of the st. Nicholaz
Avenue Presbyterian church. Two years
ago he received the increase in pay andN
the vacation. His vacation he spent
among the white lights" and he learned
to like them.
The cemetery company found that he
had spent in two years $4,000 of their
money, and he was convicted of grand
larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

thread of life when sorrow makes it seem
impossible and go on making joy for
other people. The finest thing that you
can do is to keep the shadow of sorrow
from your Thanksgiving board"
Just then there was a sound OF hdrry-
ing feet on the stairs.
''They have their own lives to live. See
to it that they remain unclouded as
long and as far as you can keep them SO
They will grow up fast enough and know
pain and sorrow.an too soon" had time
to saybefore the younger children of the
family scampered into the room, just
as the Lonely Woman" told me thai
she. had about made up her mind con.
clusively that she could not bear to come
down to the table for Thanksgiving din
ner and face the empty chair at its head
For them you can bear it," I sail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
SAVING THE UNITED STATES
by JOHN A. FITCH

per cent from the record of the preceding
two years. The safety methods thai
brought this about have been put into APP
plication on roads representing two
thirds of the railway mileage of the coun-
Etry. Street railway companies are giv-
ing moving picture shows to their en-
ployes in order to teach them safety
methods. and are showing other pictures
to school children in order to inculeate
habits of caution in crossing streets and
In getting on and Off cars
Steel companies are sending lecturers
into the public schools to teach the chill
dren the necessity of habits of caution,
not only so that they may carry the
message home to the wage earners there,
but in order that the next generation of
wage earners may have safety first in
grained in their very characters
The city of Chicago. under the leader
ship of Coroner Hoffman, has organized
public safety commission of citizens of
that city. Its aim is to reduce street ac-
cidents, elevator accidents, railway ac-
cidents by inducing a careless public. to
be careful.
. All of this and much more could have
been learned at the Second Safety Con-
gress at the National Council for Indus
trial Safety, which met in New York
September % to %. This meeting of safo-
ty men from railroads. manufacturing
corporations, state departments of .aoor
and federal bureaus was first of all a
gathering of practical men. 1t was not
a meeting of protest on the part of in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
The Woman Who Makes Glad Thanksgiving For Others

exclamation. but most of all memory as
1t fell from the lips of the LONELY Wom-
an who stood at the window watching
the last leaves filter away to their long
winter rest
"The great American feast that CEN
ters SO closely around the home."
added.
She turned to look at me, and from
me to the head of the big family table
in the room beyond; the family board az
which there will be one vacant chair on
Thanksgiving day, the big one at the
head of the table.
ut was SO beautiful last year" The
whispered, with a sobbing catch in her
voice. John and Mary were home from
school, and the smaller children were
SO merry and he was so proud of them
all. He was so big and strong and splen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

did as he sat there at the head of the
table. oh! it is impossible to go through
with it this year without him.
"John and Mary will be home from
college again tonight I reminded her.
"Then, too, there are Florence and George
and little. Billy, The day. must be kept
for them. The dinner must be as per-
feet as it was last year. The festival
must be glad for them, even though
your heart is breaking because of your
loss 8.
The Lonely Woman" looked at me
wonderingly
Yes" I said, you must. and it is
because you must that you should be
thankful to God, when all the country
win be praising Him for His manifesta-
tions of love. The bravest thing that
any woman can do is to pick up the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Doing the Best He Could
I'm the Louisville Herald.

From the Louisville Herald.
why do you cry like that, my boyT'
"a Kin you show me any better way?"
son who shows them courtesies." ex-
planned Mr.. Baclus. I'VE then notify the
employer of this report and keep a COM
pete filing record of the name of every
man commended.
when an employe has received three
courtesy reports he Is entitled to a spe-
cial letter from the league secretary to HIS
employer and badge of merit bestowed
by the leaGue."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

Commissioner of Labor, was evident: II
do not regard this organization as an ev-
idenee of convalescence on the part of
the country. I cannot speak as hopefully
as that can only say that it is an ev-
idence that the patient is beginning to
realize his condition and has taken the
first steps which may hope will lead
eventually to a state of convalescence.'
The problem is too big to be solved in =
| day or year.. but the most hopeful
| movement toward a solution that has ap-
peared is the National Council for Indus
trial Safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

ripple of laughter, an hour of cheer and
companionship.
1t will be the woman who has created
the most gladness for others on Thanks
giving Day who will declare when the
day is done that 1t was perfect Thanks
giving.
Try it and see if am not right.
A piece of the breast for mother,
And leg and wing for Lou;
The sidebones and neck for brother,
And some stuffing and breast for Sue
wing and pope's nose for Able,
And the sleigh and wishbone for Willi
A nice greasy drumstiek for baby,
And for father-the butchers bill
The Thanksgiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

nodding toward the retreating ffse>s of
the merry little trio "and for Mary and
John you can bear"
She stopped and thought and presently
said with conviction:
"I shall make it dear, thankful day
for them all"
The Lonely Woman" had no sooner
promised herself that she would make it
dear. thankful da for them all than
peace came to live in r heart and a con-
tented look from her rave, sweet eyes
was noticeable.
If there is a lonely woman in the world
today who has no family for whom to
make next Thursday a dear, thankful
day. let her go out and find someone
just a little sadder than she is, and to
this still lonlier woman let her bring a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

Thanksl Thanks Thanksl
Turkey and chicken and ham,
Roast beef and sparerib and lamb;
Pudding and pie,
Wheat bread and rye,
Marmalade jelly and jam!
Stuff Stuff Stuff,
Pack it in, solid and hard:
Salad oil, butter and lard
Sugar, some more,
Acids galore,
Coffee the last winning card.
Help IIelpl Help. a
Powder and plaster and pillsi
Toxin and hypo and squills,
Gripes, fevers. fits.
Doctors bill hits
"Thanks?" Yes, TO be on earth still
The Dyspeptic.
Next Thursday Is Thanksgivingw
The sentence was part assertion, par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

it appetizing. Luther Burbank not long
ago gave a banquet at which all dishes
served consisted of the spineless cactus
cooked in various forms
A test was made at the Burbank ranch
recently with this cactus. One COW was
pastured on the spineless cactus and an
other was fed on alfalfa. The animal
which ate the cactus produced one-third
more butter than the alfalfa fed cow. Tc
prove the value of the experiment the
cows food was then reversed and with
like results; Hogs fatten when given cac-
tuS alone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
The Only Boy There

From the Louisville Herald
Johnny, did you attend Sunday school
this morning as / told you?'
Yes pa, but was the only boy in tho
class.
Dear, dear, what a pity. I wonder
what was the matter with the other
boys"
''They were caddying for you in that
foursome match you played out at the
Homewood links
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23


announced for the meeting from the in
teresting and alluring side channels int
which it was constantly drifting.
One safety man told of the establish
ment in the steel mill which he repre-
sented of the position of plant preach
err an interpreter speaking five Ian
guages, who is sent about the plant to tell
the new men about the danger of theiI
work, the necessity of care and the haz-
ards to be avoided to tell them also OF
the plant hospital and the doctor on hand
to take care of their injuries, however
slight. The establishment of this posi-
tion,- he declared, had been of utmost
value.
Divergent views brought out discussions
of the point at issue which made clear
as nothing else could have done the ex-
act way in which problems are met in
different plants and by different individ-
uals. The constructive value of such
suggestions were Undoubtedly very great.
Thus is a little army organizing itself
and planning it's campaigns to fight the
problem of accidents in the United States.
We have record in this country for in
dustrial accidents worse than that of
any other important industrial country.
These safety men propose to remove that
stigma and yet the truth of the remark Of
Charles P. Neill, formre United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
lDOLEYSr1Ar1rTY,.s
lpHILOS Ply.

Dey's er mekin' War on
de denominations" Ole
Miss, but I sho' does hope dat
dey won't wipe out de COM
bination Nv Thanksgiving
Turkey an Cranberry Sass.
YaSSum