davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-06

Hickman and Henry Schmidt were
hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Treadwell are
the parents of son who ar
rived last Sunday morning.
Mrs Alberta Price, who is at the
Moline city hospital is slowly i'm
proving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-06
WEEKLY SAVINGS OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN

The school children have another
prosperous week. Their savings cob
lected by the State bank of Rock Is
land today amounted to $209.91. The
Hawthorne school still leads but some
of the others make splendid showings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-06

of the bonds and the erection OF the
building.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

UtAh's greatest bunch OF jawbOne
artlats. Otherwise known as Salt
Lake city's Commercial club. met
last Tuesday and resolved TO urge
upon tho commissioners OF Carbon
and adjoining counties the levy OF
a five-miil special tax for the build
ing OF the Midland tran, II occurs
10 numerous taxpayers hereabouts.
already heavily burdened. that Car
bon county. at least. ought TO be
able TO take care OF ia own affairs
along this line without outside sug-
gostion or diotatiOn Half OF these
fellows at Zion. who meet and say
what ought 20 be done In the state
at large. haven't the price OF a
''hophead's" breakfast 10 be taxed.
This Midland trail Is a big thing
and a good thing. but there are
many good things that all the peo-
pie OF a community cannot afford
always.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

The state board OF immigration,
labor and statistics n sending out
copies OF all laws relating to labor
In Utah 20 manufacturer OF the
state. Particular attention "a being
called 10 the new minimum wage
law. which was passed the last day
Of tho Legislature and which Will
soon be In effect.
There Is some talk OF organizing
a Carbon county league. A good
league could be organized with Hell
per. Price. Castle Gate. Kenilworth.
stous, HAwatha and perhaps two
more towns. thinks Helpers Times.
This would create moro Interest IN
the game and no doubt would prove
TO be more satisfactory all around.
The working OF train dlspatehers
and telegraph operators handling
train orders In excess OF nlno hours
a day. not 10 exceed four days each
week In case the force Is temper
arily reduced by sickness. Is not n
violation OF the hours OF service
law. according TO u decision render
cd BY Judge John A. Marshall OF
the federal court In Utah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
REAL ESTATE BOOSTERS GET
TING FREE ADVERTISING.

when a movement reaches the
stage where Il Is being financed we
can safely count on Il making Bome
stir, az Toast. says the Leadville
(Colo.) Herald-Democrat. This Is
the case OF the movement launched
on the Western slope for the pur-
pose Of creating a new state out OF
portions OF Colorado and Utah. a
number OF prominent citizens OF
both states have contributed llber-
ally to a fund having for Va object
the formation OF an entirely new
sovereignty. and suggestion has
gone 80 far as to christen the pro-
posed new state Uncompaghre. The
name IL picturesque. but II the
school children had a vote they
certainly would settle the fate OF
any now state with such n name as
that TO remember.
while this movement IN not go
ing 60 be taken seriously at firyt. 81
Il Just NJ we'll to show how absurd
II would be to disturb the present
boundary lines. The population OF
tho proposed new territory does not
warrant any such change. The
whole scheme emanatcs from a
group OF real estate men who SOC
In Il an opportunity for speculation.
Colorado has had enough OF foolish
agitation without the proposed plan
TO dlaintegrato. We congratulate n
number OF Western slope nowgpa-
por on their position IN opposing
the whole agitation.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

Senator Works OF California de-
liyered trade against the modern
newspaper In the United states SEN
ate recently In support OF bin pc
nalizing any newspaper that pub
lished sensations. Your newspaper
either gives the news or It doesn't.
II IL does. II publishes what hap
pens. II Il does not. Il Is a mere
compendium OF statistics. The city
OF Los Angeles. Gala. has just fin
ished the experiment OF publishing
the latter kind OF Journal, a munic-
ipal newspaper giving the public In
formation OF what was going on in
civic affairs through the medium Of
detailed reports and publishing all
the city advertising. The paper
cost the city tbirty-aix thousand
dollars In one year and the people
have ordered Il discontinued.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
NEIGHBORHOOD AND CITY
NEWS BRIEFLY RELATED

NJ. ID. Rosa and family are late
arrivals from Redlands. Colo, 10
make Price their home.
Dir. y. II. slopanskoy OF Helper
and Oscar Hansen OF Salt Lake City
are purchasers OF Ford machines re-
Gently from Gutheil-Brooker.
r. A. Sweet. late president OF the
Consolidated Fuel company. has put
twonty-eight thousand dollars IN n
new home nc Salt Lake City.
DR.. y. r. Fisk has been confined
TO his bed for several days. whe-
Their ho IA m or Just ec0nomixing
on his meal ticket. deponent sayeth
not.
Levi N. Harmon, sr., Is erecting
a store building OF concrete at We'll
lington, which he win occupy for
mercantile purposes IN the hear flu
ture.
Judge y. 4. Woods Is now com
fortably located In his new offices
on the second floor OF the new
Weeter block az the corner OF Ninth
and Main.
J. Rex Miller. manager OF the To-
cal telephone line. Is issuing a new
directory for the use OF subscribers,
which will be Off the press about
the first OF June.
Al SunnyBide the coal miners
and coke oven employees are com
planning OF too much work, while al
the other camps OF the county con
ditions are about normal
One hundred and three recruits
Tor the United States army. who
are ON their way TO the Philippines,
passed through Price last Friday
over the Denver and Rio Grande.
Miss windella Anderson of this
city. who recently underwent an on
GRAFTON at Provo for Appendicitis, Is
said 10 be recovering fast. Mrs. N.
w. Anderson. her mother. Is with
the daughter.
Saturday evening next occurs the
opening OF the new Princess the
alter, which Manager walliek prom-
lses shall be the best between Salt
Lake City and Provo. Admiasion
always. ten cents.
s. c. Sheriff.. contractor. IA at
this time building one hundred new
houses for the w. G. sharp inter
ests at Hiawatha. fifty at panther
Canyon and like number Al Mohr-
land and at Black Hawk. two hum
dred and fifty In all.
IL begins TO look as II the people
OF Wasateh county win got tosether
on the compromise BOUNDARY line
Tor the proposed new county the
compromise calls for the line N run
three miles east OF Range The
original boundary. as agreed upon
oy reservation people. was ON The
range line. y" NV
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
HORSE SENSE FROM UTAH MAN
UFACruRERS' ASSOCIATION.

Prosperity for tho West depends
upon tho people who live here. II
we have hard times here Il h be-
cause wo thoughtlessly send the
wealth which grows here away 20
build up other sections.
This intermountain country Is
full of opportunities. teeming with
natural resources. and there Is plon-
" OF capital available to launch
the many enterprises which will
make this section 30 solidly self
supporting that an Eastern or Eur
opean money panic win not affec,
US at all.
II IL up to the people TO take
what money they get and send Il
out Of this section TO the East or
the Far West TO build up their fac
tories and merchants. pay wages TO
their workmen. pay farmers for
their products. and enrich that sec
ton to the unprecedented OF our
own. or TO demand the products OF
our home factories.
Build up your home merchants
and manufacturer and we win have
permanent prosperity. Support your
state-it supports you.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED.

MY sisters husband had an at
tack OF rheumatism In his arm"
writes a well known resident OF
Newton. Ia. Il gave him a bottle
OF chamberlain's Liniment which he
applied to his arm and on the next
morning the rheumatism was gone. ="
For chronic muscular rheumatism
you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold by
all dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

should Judge Albert II. chrisson-
aon see NJ To call special grand
Jury for the coming term OF district
court there are those. II Ia said.
who win not walt for the compile
ton OF the Midland trail 60 get out
OF this mans town.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

The Advocate probably owes A.
Ballingor an apology for intlmating
that he Ia the real board OF county
commissioners. Friends insist he
n merely a first counselor.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

While We are being especially
taScd for building more good roads,
why not take the farmer into con-
sideratiop as well a. the automo-
billst and tho iatter's pleasures and
eomfortsf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

Your Turks claim to all round
superiority may not be conceded In
full. but he certainly has kept In
front OF the Christian In tho foot
race now going on.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

Mayor Olson forcibly reminds one
OF what Kermit Roosevelt once
upon a time said OF tho lattcr's IA
Their; III ia a wedding he wants
60 be the bridegroom. and II a
funeral. the corpse"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

Mrs. o. u. p. Belmont declares
shc win wakon New York with
Engliah suffragctte methods. She
differs from the burglar chiefly IN
tho fact that her victim h notified
OF her coming.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

Now that Tyrus Cobb has signed
HIS contract like a little man. may
be tho tariff question may become
tho leading Issue In the daily press.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

That St. Louis man who cut his
throat 10 keep from moving didn't
stop to think that staying where he
was would mean housccleaning.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

Probably the most expensive
thing In che world "a getting even
and II Ia hardly ever worth the
price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

Baseball. the inaugural bail. the
oannonbali and the highbali are all
having trouble under this adminis-
tration.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

Our Job department Is up TO date.
Try us on that next order OF print
Ing. The Advocate Publishing Co.
-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

Michiganders positively refuse to
give tho vote to the Mlchigeese.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
GREAT CASCADE STAIRWAY At THE PANAMA-PAClFlc
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO. 1915.

CASCADE the form Of staircase the East or Festive
Pacific international Exposition This
will OF dividing the central
exposition palaces from north south The waters OF the
mysterious will How into
tho architecture OF
Renaissance designed for colossal scale
~ the
with Il smaller
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

Forty-nine perfect men, according
to the suffragette model, we're in
the parade OF the latter at Wash
ington. ID. c., last week. Mayor Oh
son. however. was at Moab during
the time and not at the nations
capital.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

WHOM be the goat In this sheep
and wool tariff busIness7
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08

THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1918.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
The Suffragette Parade

Washington-Never in the history of the United States has the national capital been the scene of such hos tile demonstration as was given here when thousands of American women fought their way down Pennsylvania avenue through a mob of hooting, jeering men and boys, which the handful of police were unable to re- strain.
 Three hundred or more persons were hurt in the crush along Pennsyl- yania avenue during the parade, ac- cording to hospital estimates. No ser ious injuries were reported. but there were several broken arms and scores of painful sprains and bruises.
 So keen was the feeling of indigna- tion among the members of the marching equal suffrage army that Continental Hall, where a big mass meeting was held following the pa- rade, rang with the cheering indorse- ment of the vast assemblage when Dr. Anna Shaw and other speakers denounced the treatment accorded the women here as a national dis grace"
 In addition, Dr. Shaw made an ap- peal to the women present, who rep resent every State in the Union, to write letters of protest against the lack of protection afforded the march CTS to their Congressman and Sen ators
 Five thousand instead of the ex- pected 50,000 women strode down the avenue to the strains of martial and religious music of bands. whose clamor was almost drowned in the up- roar of the surging multitude, and in stead of being over in one hour, as had been planned, the last automobile in the line did not pass the Treasury building at the end of the mile march until after three hours
 The enthusiasts had almost swept Inez Milholland, the herald, and her milk white steed Gray Dawn before them. Only the most strenuous physi- cal exertions by the police kept the mad mob from engulting the parade at least four times during the march
 The women. trudging stoutly along under great difficulties, were able to complete their march only when troops of cavalry from Fort Myer were rushed into Washington to take charge of Pennsylvania avenue. No inauguration has ever produced such scenes. which in many instances amounted to nothing less than riots
 When. however, things got little worse than the worst the army was appealed to and at the last minute two troops of cavalry from Fort Myer clattered up before the reviewing stand in front of the sherman statue near the Treasury. much to the joy of the municipal police and specials. and helped to sort out properly bit of the mass in front of the main re- viewing stand
 Thanks 10 the regulars the process sion from this point around to the Whiet House had a fairly clear path. but the tangle to the east resulted in a disjointed parade that passed the reviewing stand in broken. disiointed sections.
 When the last of the paraders had passed and the crowds had melted away at the dinner hour Pennsylvania avenue was cluttered with hair combs. bits of torn millinery. patches of women's clothing and other relics of the fight the suffragists had made to get through the crowd.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
D S11O lee E

the only structure unburned in the entire block.
 Most Of the buildings were old and in bad repair Some of them had been standing almost half a century 4 stiff wind handicapped the firemen. and the buildings burned like finder.
 Aid was summoned early from Port chester and Tarrytown, but although men and apparatus made record trips here. they seemed unable to check the flames. The local fire department had found itself practically helpless from the first.
 The largest single loss is the plant of the Westehester News, which Ed ward Long printed. as well as the Mount Kisco News. This was valued at s200000 and the other buildings will bring the loss close to s700 900.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
Amber in Xonue.

Amber tewelry is in vogue this win ter, owing to the fact that touches of amber shaded materials have ap- peared on many of the smart gowns.
 Amber buckles, necklaces. bracelets and earrings are being sold at nov city shops and new uses are being de- yised for old amber ornaments. Odd beads can be converted into long ear rings and the proverbial amber cross can be worn on narrow black rib bon or at the end of a gold chain.
 Amber combs. once popular. are among the novelties shown at one ex- elusive shop. The long strings of beads. if of the small variety, are sug- gested for lorgnettes. But no matter what the amber trinkets happen to be, they just can be put to good use and give just the smart note of color that fashion decrees must appear some where about the costume.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
Checks and plaids

A very noticeable feature with all model coats direct from Paris Is the smallness of the revers and in many instances their entire absence. Pleat. ed skirts are generally in evidence, even when made of thick materials, and with robes for day or evening wear composed of soft voile and such like fabrics we find the old accor- dion pleating very popular.
 Large cheeks and plaids, somewhat startling in character, are now mak. ing their appearance, but these. when blended with plain colors, make de cidedly distinguished looking cos Mmes- They can. however, only be successfully worn by tall women pos. sessing slender figures, otherwise the wearer will attract attention without commanding admiration.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07

pressed any opinion or the e0nzuta- tionality of the Peck bill Colonel Hall replied that he did not wish to be understood as conveying the impress sion that the Governor had seen either bill. Representative Ryce moved that both reports be referred to the attor- ney-general for an opinion as to their constitutionality This brought forth a protest from Representative Wilson of Bridgeport He said that when the general assembly decided 10 turn over it's bills to be passed upon by one man 1t was time to disband. He declared the Ryce amendment will establish a dangerous precedent. Representative Thomas moved to lay the motion upon the table and fl was so voted.
 Deficiency Appropriation Passed.
 The House took from the calendar and passed the bill making deficiency appropriations as follows: For the comptroller's office, s2.S00; for office and incidental expenses. For the sec retary's office, s1o,4 ,433, for the naval militia. for payment of bills incurred by said militia, $5l4; for care of horses belonging to Troop A, 5000; for the board of directors to establish county homes for the care and treat menf Of persons suffering from tuber- culosis, s201 ,0o0; for grading and roads. s30.000.
 Senate Probe Continues.
 Tn the Senate after routine meas ures had been disposed of Senator ls- bell announced in answer to ques- ton from Senator McNeil, that the probe into Senator Hurley's charges would be continued in few days.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
Doors Not Open.

For some reason the new Senate chamber seems to be regarded with as much reverence as a chureh-a Prot estant church, that Is. With the ses- sion beginning at H. 30 o'clock. it was 11:15 before the main doors were open Persons who have business in the room are compelled to search for side entrances. suggesting the process of obtaining entry to a saloon on Sun day.
 Peace Delegates Appointed.
 Governor Baldwin has appointed George s. Palmer of New London, the Rev. Dr. Charles R. Brown of New Haven, and Professor Henry Wood Rogers of New Haven to be delegates to the peace conference to be held at St Louis. This makes five delegates appointed from this State.
 Mileage Problem Solved.
 Representative Dyer of Cromwell has a simple solution for the mileage problem, which has never before been thought of It is that all members of the Legislature refuse to attend ses- klOus unless dTTtkLed hllu pIOusAl Dg the sergeant-at-arms. The only ap- parent drawback is that the Legisla- ture has no sergeant-at-arms.
 Progressive Leader Appears.
 Herbert Knox Smith appeared be- fore the House Committee on Consh- tutional amendments which had sched- uled for hearing bill providing for initiative and referendum. The com mittee, however, in view of the small number in support of the measure which was coming up. Mir. Smith was the only one by the way. thought 1t best to adjourn until later date, and this met with the approval of the pro grcssiye leader.
 Three New Judges.
 The commissions of three new judges received Governor Baldwin's signature The commission of John K Beach dates from February q, that of Joseph r Futile from February 9 and that of Samuel o. Prentice from February %.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
Simple Gown.

A simple and girlish gown is made of soft white chiffon trimmed with gariands of green satin leaves. ap- pliqned to the bodice and skirt in hor- der fashion. These garlands outline the round neck of the bodice. the high waist line in the form of a girdle and the edge of a draped tunic where it is caught up with green satin bow. The sleeves are also caught up with a satin bow.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
s51o,ooo, 900 FOR ARMY.
German Estimates Surpass Widest
 Forecasts.

Berlin.-Official and semi-official statements now indicate that the sum to be spent in increasing the strik- ing force of the German army is far gant conjectures. If the governments plans meet the sanction of the Reich stag the expenditure voted for the Kaisers military establishment dur ing 1913 will read the gigantic total s510. 000, 900.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
Gas Company Men Heard.

President Chas. II. Nettleton and Secretary ]. 4. Norcross, of the New Haven Gas Ligls Company. Judge A. Heaton Robertson and Attorneys Geo D. Watrous and Harry c. Day ap- peared before the committee on incor- porations to advocate the petition for the increase of the company's capital stock from s5. 900. .000 to s10,000, 000. Only Attorney Watrous was heard for the committee announced. when 1t was evident that there was no opposition, that it didn't care to hear any more.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
Trolley Lease Operative.

It is understood that the lease of the trolley lines of eastern Connecticut to the plant interests by the Connecticut company will date from the first of the month The actual transfer of properties win come few weeks later. after the details of the lease have been fully worked out It Is stated that no changes of importance are to be made in tse operating force of the leased lines. The Plant inter ests at the end of ten years may exer- else their option of purchase.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
For Westsille School.

Quite delegation of Westville resi- dents appeared before the committee on finance to urge B bond issue of s40.o for a new school fin the West vile district and for permission to isy tax of half mill for the i'm provement of the Memorial library. Those who spoke in favor of the pro feet were Geo~ge NJ. Grisveld. W F. Alcorn, the Rev. J. J. McGiyney. George Crane. Percy Greist and Alder man Harry Leonard.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
Mountain Weather Station.

The Argentine government has es tshlished rhetorical station at s1, Esteban. province of Cordoba. at SD altitude of 1000 feet.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
WIND FANS s7oo.ooo FIRE.
Flames Sweep Block of Buildings In White Plains Destroying Big
 Prinxinc Plant

White Plains, N. Y.-Fire starting in the office of the Westchester News, destroyed almost an entire block Of buildings. The Malones building was
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
Black Waista.

Black waists are sometimes worn with colored suits trimmed with black
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-07
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fo any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo O. We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last Is years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business Transactions and financially able to carry out any obligl- ions n.ade by his firm.
 WALDISe. KINSAS & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. hsii esiarrh Cure is taken internally, sc- faces os the system. Testimonials sent free trice DC per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Halls Family Pills for eonssps.ion. Adv