davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-27
NON PARTISAN
TICKET IS
THE CRY
BOTH DEMOCRATS AND PR0GREs.
SIVES SEEK TO ELIMINATE poll.
TICS FROM The CITY SCHOOL
BOARD.

That politics should play no part ii
the election of the Santa Fe school
board on April l was the expression
heard at both the Progressive and
Democratic convention in session this
afternoon.
That women should be elected to
this school board in order that the
best interests of the pupils be served
was also a declaration which aroused
prolonger applause at both conven
tions
The Progressiyes met at their head
quarters with Ex-Governor M. A. Otero
as chairman and E. c. Burke acting
as secretary. The Democrats discus
sed the school problem over 1T AS
sembly Hall in the Old Palace
At the Progressive convention it
was declared that non.partisan
ticket is the great desire of the people
OF Santa Fe and to secure this kind
of a ticket committee was appoint
ed to confer with the Democrats hold
ing convention two blocks away. On
this committee were Colonel Bronson
NJ. Cutting. Mrs. Jacob Weltmer, Mrs.
F. T. Blandy. Jesus Gonzales and A.
E. r. Robinson. The committee at
once went to the Democratic conven
tion, arriving in the midst of an elo-
auent speech of Ex-Governor William
T, Thornton.
GOV. THORNTON.
Some of Governor Thornton's strik-
ing sentences were:
Il am familiar with Democratic
conventions and | believe In them but
oppose the injection of politics into
the school board. (Applause).
II have lived here for years and |
have seen change in administrations
followed by sudden change of teach
ers-men and women, able, tried and
true--without chemical trace of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-27

reason except perhaps politics. CAP
plause.)
II believe that a non-partisan tick
ct Is the ticket to be elected and
long and hope to see the day when a
law will be passed in New Mexico as
exists in some western states making
it unlawful to have school directors
names appear under party emblem
on a ticket.
~ appeal to you, my friends, to aid
in placing woman in her proper sphere
and that is looking after CHILDREN.
! refer to the children who are at the
home and who are at the schools as
Well prolonged applause and cheers)
The conventions were still in ses-
sion as the New Mexican went to
press.
MEET AGAIN AT 7:3o P. NJ.
The Democratic convention will
meet again at 1880 o'clock tonight to
hear reports which now are being pre-
pared. The meeting will be held at
the county court house.
REPUBLICANS CONFER
At 3 minutes to the Republican
city central committee led by the fam
Gus Republican war horse, u. S. Sen
ator Thomas Benton Catron, walked
into the Democratic conventions
gastes as a committee to confer over
1,-t
that fusion ticket is to be named at
once revived and everyone seemed
pleased.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-27

victims of Omaha's Easter Sunday
tornado died during the night of in
juries. They were Mrs. Pearl Adams.
a bride of three weeks, wife Of street
car conductor, and Mrs. E. S. Snyder.
whose home was at Twenty-fourth and
Lake streets. Fifty-two funeral were
held yesterday. For the first time
since the tornado the city was able
to put at work today force of men
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-27

Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-27
TWO MORE VICTIMS
IN OMAHA DISASTER

securing the ruins of the stricken dis
trict in search Of bodies, many of
which Coroner Crosby believes are
still buried beneath the ruins. To this
time 112 dead have been identified
within the city of Omaha. Council
Bluffs and other adjacent cities report
AZ. making total Of 154. A number
Of the injured are still in the hospitals
and some Of them probably will not
recover
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-27
MRS. EATON Is
INDICTED TO-DAY
ON MURDER CHARGE

y Plymouth, Mass, March 27.--Mrs.
Jessie Eaton was indicted today
charged, With the murder of her hus-
band Rear Admiral Joseph 6, Eaton,
The widow who is 20 years the junior
of the naval officer, was arrested last
Thursday.
The indictment charges that Mrs.
Eaton placed arsenic in cereal drink
which the admiral took with his
meals.
The evidence upon which the wild
ow was arrested revealed that much
of the family life of the Eatons had
been unhappy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-27

several million acres. so the worst
possible effect OF its breakines would
be to retard the work of rescue. A
break could not cause rise of more
than one foot.
All Of today's bodies we're washed
up or exposed as the water fell. No
one knows how many have been re
covered The five different sections
/ Of the town are practically cat off
from each other.
| Through all, prominently In the
/ front, stands the fact II at firm be.
! lief in the strength of the great Miami
river Ievee and feeling of safety
added much to the huge death list.
Early Tuesday morning volunteers
hurried through the threatened dist
riots warning residents to move Thes.
warnings largely were disregarded and
at O'Clock the people who dropped
the warning lightly were battling for
their lives.
The west Ievee had gone out Othe,
breaks followed. A reservoir added
to the torrents and homes were jerk
ed from their foundations and torn to
pieces. Fifth street bridge and rail
road bridge went out. Four others
are standing and can be used as soon
as the water goes down.
The toll Of life also was augn ented
through the lack Of boats. .Riverdale,
where the greatest number were saved
had IS boats taken from pleasure re
sort. These volunteers risked their
lives to remove persons trapped in
their homes.
"Women and children first" was
the order, and many husbands and
fathers were forced to stay ir their
homes while their families were re
moved to safety.
"swim," the rescuers told the men
who were able to do so. When the
first day was over, boats could not be
used. Time and again they were
smashed. On the roof Of one house al!
day yesterday, little boy ciurs. He
was removed today In a serious con.
dition.
Last nights devastating fire which
apparently sIumbered during the day
has begun again to burn again fierce.
ly. Watchers from the top of the
Cash Register office saw numerous ex.
plosions in the flames.
On Third street in West Dayton a
flat car weighted down with pig iron is
being. run down into the flooded dis
trict on street car tracks to bring out |
water bound persons. Six men 90 on
the car and a hundred or more pull it |
out Of the water by huge cable.
Rescued persons who for two days |
have expected death with every min !
ute, are lifted from the car to waiting
and taken to shelter. First /
they are given several cups Of hot cof-
fee and wrapped in warm clothing.
Women and children collapse, strong
men are SO weak with cold and fatigue
they have to be carried by hundreds,
have been rescued here and more
await the coming Of the flat car.
As the car comes to a stop In front
Of the Western Union office, owners
Of automobiles crowd around eager to
carry the sufferers to private homes.
On the side walks crowds of per.
sons who have friends and relatives
In the inundated districts search every
face. Some times there are cries Of
happiness as the vigil is rewarded, but
more often the crowds are disappoint.
ID.
After hanging to the roofs Of their
ZONES for thirty hours with strong
winds blowing and heavy snow fall
no, August Schmidt, his wife and. two
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-27
NUMBER OF DEAD
NEVER WILL BE KNOWN.

NUMBER OF DEAD
NEVER WILL BE KNOWN.
DAYTON, Ohio, March 27.-Many
dead are being removed from the rlv-
er at Riverdals. They are being stack
ed three deep along the bank accord
ina to,word Just received at the West
ern Union -eadquarters.. 1t started
showing 4. ssin, this Afternoon The
estimate Of 5000 dead apparently Is
near correct. The total number OF
dead will never be known.
The menace of fire continues this
morning in the flood district OF Ohio.
Dayton is still burning and appeals
have been sent out for dynamite to
Flow up buildings In the path OF the
flames.
A blizzard is reported from parts OF
the inundated area. Cold weather and
snow hamper the work Of rescue.
Relief measures are being perfect.
ed in many cities. Carloads OF provi'
sions, clothing and other supplies are
ready for transportation as fast as
trains can be moved. The Ohio ma
tionai guardsmen are also ready to
move to Dayton as soon as they can
enter the city.
At GAINESVILLE, the flood conditions
are growing worse every minute. No
fire has been reported from that city.
The Ohio river is rising but the dan
Ger STAGE at Cincinnati is believed to
have been passed.
Western Pennsylvania is facing
grave flood situation. Sharon and
Newcastle report IS feet Of flood wa
ter.
IN OHIO.
With Ohio rivers and streams sub.
sidinu today, the state is emerging
from the greatest flood it has even
known.
When the full account is made. It
is believed the total death list for the
state will run we'll over two thousand
and the property damage will amount
to $foo,ooo,ooo.
Dayton is the worst affected Of the
many cities swept by the floods. Not
only has the death loss from drowning
there been extremely heavy, but fire
which ragged unchecked early this
morning, threatened to destroy the
business sections.
George r. Burba, private secretary
to Governor Cox made a hazardous
trip to Dayton and last night reported
that the property loss would amount
to $50,oo0,oo0 and that the deaths
would approximate $1,000. From all
sections Of the state militia equipped
with food and blankets are has.
tening to the relief Of the Dayton suf-
ferers and II was reported last night
that the advance guard was patroIl.
ing the principal streets in boats and
checking incipient ruffianisn.
The appeal Of Governor Cox for
outside help has received quite re-
sponse and today provisions, and sup !
plies Of all kinds were being hurried
from neighborIng states. The list Of
known dead In this city has been In.
creased to twelve, with missing list
of fifty. At Delaware the known dead
number 33 Sidney reports 100 dead
and THIN so.
It was believed this morning that
the Lewiston reservoir near Dayton,
which had threatened to break dur
ing the night, had been sufficiently
strengthened and that no further dan
GER need be feared. Resumption OF
rail traffic will be made today If pos
sible. Not only are bridges washed
out everywhere, but the tracks OF
many Of the principal railroads still l.
are flooded and wash outs are num- I
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-27
HUNGRY MEN LIVE
ON FREE LUNCHES

Washington. d. c., March 27.-The
officeseekers cannot get next" to the
situation in Washington. Hundreds
came here to get on the governmer
payroll, but the red tape in the way
is making lean pocketbooks and
empty stOmachs.
Saloon men who furnish free lunch
are in doubt as to whether to keep it
up. They are selling cents WORT
OF beer and giving away rs cents
worth of food.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-27
y = \ = X * N = = = N s
PRESIDENT WILSON
OFFERS HIS SERVICES

: OFFERS HTS SERVICES. 3
y Washington, d. c., March 27--
= President Wilson has determin- :
= ed to go to the Ohio flood If his =
= presence there can do any good. =
y The president will await word :
y from Secretary Garrison and then
= decide whether to join the aid :
s party =
s s s s s s s s s = s s X 4
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
A Story with Il Moral

The story is told that once upon "A
time IA certain farmer who had been
buying goods of Rears Sawbuck Il
CO. noted and popular mail order
house of Chicago for considerable
period of time having spent hum
drcds of dollars with them, wrote
them an inquiry some what as
tOllOwes:
Gentleman:-l have got quantity
OF turnips | cant get shCt Nv here,
sum taters, sum corn and sum oats
! thought as | haf bin bying stuiluv
VA fellcrs fer sich IA time yu mahi
wuld by my stun, and | wuld lik ter
no yer price Whercupon the good
farmer rccciTed reply in Il few
days stating that Rears Sawbuck Il
Co. were not handling that kind of
produce and kindly referred Mr.:
Farmer to his home merchant.
Moral: II, the home dealer buys
your produce, then buy your goods
OF the home dealer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
Does This Interest You?

Naii,,,.i y" n. rN"' rISiteu osrmlte
.yi "i''i,'' "Ih, 20 E"" mop" {"
Min, a. '"'''' 'utuIt uale' IN
fi h',,,uI as 70" VIII d" especially
-, 80 W ''H'I'S "i thr Notr
~ W. - > 'rIla''' ON Il mn srh"d-
;,' o't w. ,,'''' wy 'i' bh'. oll' grant
rnI.,',.r, "'' So thc IlGhl 10
~. .Ht" " reservoir, Hetch
t,,,,,,s! "',tl ~ "I lh' "orid
~ ~. -, "'v''I''' 'NalI"h-
W y "'N, -" nus important "i our
'Tna L., ',M - 49,,
~ ~ ""''"I ""I' =" ~ hltrh-
$1,000 - 81 g'a' ~ me m
,.,..i,, 'yy,Tt1I'u '1lIl"IhIa request
on H"'i.
rri .,.,, ~, ''-S,'-"' ipu -! sum iiaI
N\,"' s,i'''I - 'liai MAKES the
,i'E,, ,,,,,,..' az ""''ucrlahu Wnich
s,,,,,,r,, e., W. '''' uitc" states
3 a""Im, ~ Jaw 10 lresefNo Tor an
''',t''T ''',,, a. ,i'ar'3 as PractlcaDlc
l." 'I' 'oilu''l"h i"Hhlohtd ny the
,,','" ~ ,I' Nrehtpi- worthy Oh
~, ,,..i, ,ff''"',I' ''iu ana source
w. '.'',.'I"l p''aH"'t an" rest inr
.,,,,,,,,it.. '''"' W l''"Pi' WHO IiE
i i',',''"''a s"J"uii' ''lcIo curing the
m" i'l1'''"I
o,' w. 'I,, itr'vu ilr,ci,E Nalley lying
,.,,,. ''".. ''' " ",,u 'Il'S i'lIlcH uIStant
,,,,,',, 90 a. ',"''E'N'" - "s'eusiniE
-,,,,- - ''"' wy as an "NaiiaDle
~ "".'' supply; 'nhc'filhE
Nv |,irII ,''u -. ,7aI ianclScD
Hn,.ILnnN' ~. NJ w W ~ =.
~ '. i.>J nm hV-N NJ VI a hM
,;',',r.i y - - :, W. H"H III '"It ne
'i'i" ~ H.t''l rug meters Is "i the
', ,,.,, .''nt a,,Hle nlc SeNflai sources
-, mate, H"IpN 'iIdt 'ouid he on
Frn,,rIsrn ,diora,,t ,,,,'nH,, -, ,1a'i
to supplement the near by sunnIies
a. the necessity deycluns From
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

]
Nrthr undersigned, james Estes
| and lpr Duuin,. desire D.. s.r,.. and
Ir,,,. ,,,l.....,I,i... .,.,......,
''''' . ~'''' ,'''''' a. '''
'''' '.'''' '' our H""IlIaI'
W" are each under sentence for
"a term of tru yr1r, lu irr .r.,i,,....
,i..r,. i,.....,.... ....,.i... ....,...
..,.. ~ ''' WI -".''H ~
'h''Ird WIlH.u-lWaA robbery lhie
period viii TAX" from r4rh uf it, the
cream. or arr,,. mart ,I ,u,. li..-
l. I.,. ,...,..,r., ,,i....
'''',''' "'H-'"'' ana "''P
"'i"iIl'N upon cur parents aud rel
atlycs, has ruined our lives aud ban.
t-ncd a. from r.sr.r,,tI,. ....,,.,,
rE.. ,..,..i,,, ''''
'' ','''' ''' '""S'' 'Hh' resulted
III our downfall and conviction are:
First, that we chosc"yil companions.
and spent opr hour. -, ros, j., ana
:" az"
-, ''''"'u' we kept
tue company 81 tNiI women and evil
men; Third, we began to drink and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
Revival at the BAPTIST Church

.I|.. .r.t.f.. al i.g.stfr.F %. fI. Ran.
..,l........ ..,.,,.l. ,...r. ....i,I.
.... ...,r...,,., I.., -,ll,,fj.
..,...... .r......,,..,. ,........, ..,,,..,r,..
...... ..,..r,.,... -........, .,.. .....
.........t.. ..,,,,.,,,.... ......... ,.....
..... ami .,I,,I,,.I .I.,.,. ,,..,,,..
.... u.. f., ,,..i,.. fl. n
-....., .r......r,.. ,.........,.,...,,..-..
..r,..... ..,.,,,.,,l,..,.. .,..,.,.....,.f,
..-..,l..i. ........... .............
.,........ ........,
...nI,. ,,......,.....I.r...... ,t.,,-,
gun. ,.r.. altman. ..,,,.. f.ro.,,i
....,.
'''..- ...''' my '...''' yum
'''I'I about lh"H condition. srlr-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
A Night of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of n mother looking on her
child choking aud gasping for breath
during an attack of Group, aud moth
ing In the house to relieve 1t. Many
mothers have passed nights of terror
in this situation. A little fore
thought will enable you to avoid all
this. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Is certain cure for Group and has
never been known to fail. Keep it
al hand, For sale by all dealers. -
adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
Commercial Clubs at Kennett

The Commercial Clubs of south
east Missouri arr to have meeting
at kcuuett III January, 1914. One
of the Kcnnctt papers speaks in
very ilattering terms OF the many
good things accomplished by the
commercial organization of that city.
\ live commercial club is one of the
chief asset IS to-day of Il hustling en-.
terprising city. a dead or has been
club is worthless. The Trenton
Idea has worked wonders not only
in the city that conceived il lent
III many other places that have
undertook its application to local
conditions. After the meet at Ken
nett in January no doubt the mem
beers Of the various clubs that attend
swill return to their respective towns
and clubs to pat new life into them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
No Lover Of the Bath.

Swinburne evidently found baths
a source of inspiration, for he told
Edmund Gosse that "Baudelaire" was
written in n Turkish bath Doctor
johnson, on the other hand. regarded
them with suspicion. When an old
Lichield friend, showing him over a
house built specially for him, dilated
on the advantage of the bathroom.
the doctor said: Sir, are you well?"
Quite well, thank you. doctor" was
the reply. Then. sir let we'll alone.
hate immersion"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
st. Louis Live Stock Markst
National Stock Yards. H., Nov.
SPECIAL REPORT !

National stock Yards, ILL.,, Nov. IL.
Slimness in the supply of 1900
sheep aud lambs had its effect In the
maintenance of the market at bnses
that was active and steady compar.
ed with yesterday. Good to choice
lambs were taken by Packers at
SO to $40, though city Butchers
paid $50 after sorting deeply. Fair
To good lambs sold at $3.50 to 81 90;
cuils to fair at s. 90 to 81 81. Fat
ewes $40. Gamer sheep $3.50.
Chopper grades $3.50 to 1913. Bucks
$40 to 1915 with goats 81. O0to 400.
Hog receipts II 800 This market
continues on its downward course
and an additional to Zoe decline
was recorded to day. Top for choice
hogs S7.9J.
Cattle receips $500 Weakness In
general has characterized this trade
since the outset of the week. Values
for all classes show DC break
since last Fridays close.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK Com. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
WITH THE STOCK DEALERS.

Considerable activity has been
manifest IN the local circles with
stock dealers. Hunt ~ Horton and
} II, Horton shipped Que load each
on Monday To the st. Louis market
W i Rnridou Il Son sent out n car
last saturday Mr.. Rarldou also
mas m" load Of feeders that he il
hoidi"g Tor a iutur" market. Swink
II Hrard sold 10 n \. Abduction
on" road, and shipped one load Mon
day ui thiJ week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
Bachelors and Matrons.

A GiletJante told me yesterday: Il
prefer black and white sketches by a
clever artist to his finished paint.
ings They leave more to my imagiua.
tion-which is better traveller than
any painters brush" For the same
reason the bachelor interests matrons
more than married men do. lie, too,
is unfinished and every woman likes
to imagine what she might have made
OF him-or what she may.-Rene
Laidlaw In Smart Set
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
His Speed Limit.

First Fond Mother-"My Reginald
has to have new set Of school books
every year" Second Fond Mother
He should take Harold for a model.
My Harold always stays in the same
books for three years."--New York
Evening Post
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
Books In Oilclotl,,

When packing books line the boxes
with table oilcloth You will preserve
the volumes In this way from damage
during long journeys or from mold
and mildew II left in damp storage
household Housekeeping.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

The most common cause of in
somnia is dirorders of the stomach
and constipation. Chamberlain
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale by
all dealers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

tox-"Say, old man, I'm sorry that
market tip | gave you yesterday
turned out 80 bad. hope" Fox
Oh that's ali right passed it along
to fellow ! had grudge against
Boston Transcript.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
From the South.

Iron Mountain via bismarck ana Dcla4.
sus-NrrIve al Pennington over cIcntrlc
railway at Y 20.
Iron Mountain and Illinois southern via
III smarck-Arriye at Pennington over cleo
tric ra i!way from Esther At IaI p. m.
belmont Branch OF Iron Mountaln-Arrlye
at Pennington over electric railway from
DeLassus at 20 y. m.
Frisco ana Illinois, Southern Via ste Gen
evieve-hrrvc at Pennington over electric
railway from Esther at AN u. m
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

Below will be found an accurate
market report giving the prices of
Thursday morning.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
To Reach st. Louis .

You can go over either OF the roads az the
following hours
NJ. Il. n u. T.-Ienye Farmlngton over
electric railway to Flat River at 6.n
A. m ana 2.lip. IN arriving In 1T Louis at
o;55a m and 6:27 y. M
Iron Mountain-Leave Pennington over
electric railway to DeIassus at ~ u. m
arriving IN 1t. Louis al B.27 p. m.
Illinois southern and FrIsco-Leave FnTm-
lngtoh ever electric railway to Esther az
2'li r. m, arriving in st. Louis Mt s:25 D. IN
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
Uuo Of tine most unusual instance,

ON" oI Inc most unusual instance
OF court procedure ever recorded D.
,i'I7 section "l MISSOURI urcurrr.
IId'L lil ihe court 81 Justice Wi
nam iWl"'t, oi sturgeon, when tn
sun 81 Roberts Bros, ahd Green "
Henry bilo"n ana Henry Neyiu,
was taken from "A jury already I'M.
palri'u ana placed III hands OF ar
"i'ra'nrN I"Iln"lhg the lnpasslou"d
pea OF the Kew Ezra Henderson
VINO said Such settlements as law
suns were ~ direct opposition ioth"
WOTu Ul God. puu the. vote of tho
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
The Use OF Coffin Nails.

one of the most noticeable thin.
about til" many ads asking for hrf
I'm tn" papers carrying Want Adj
is that practiliy all of them clo-
with these words, "Nu huuzer u
rigurctl" irud need apply" In Il.
face of this fact how strange it D..
that frequently pretty fine youu-
mru will be- cndcavorug TO learn Il,
habit OF smoking cigarcttsl Certain
iE ii l. au obsticlc not only in sccur
ing "A position rs well rs very mater
tally inrapacitatingfor holding SANE
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
Need Il All Riuht.

This Nov. li-l9l3.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-25
Why the Unemployed:

| Biblical Recorder: At free
breakfast given to unemployed men
IL Chicago last winter prize was
ofered for the best statement of the
Re tsons for the unemployed. AS re-
tpt rted in the Watchman-Examlner,
Iii e prize winner called attention TO
HE following five reasons:
/. Unrestricted immigration bring
ing in so many men#that there is
not enough employment for all.
2. Incompeteney arising from birth
and bad habits.
8. The selfishness of employers
who work their men over-hours and
thus lessen the need for other en-
ployes.
1. The drink habit, for it is great
novelty to see man looking for
work who does not drink drop.
5. Drifting away from religion.
These reasons are worth weighing
and others are to be taken into ac-
count. However, more attaches tc
the final reason than is usually ac-
corded it.