davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
Not Worth the Cost

The Breeders Gazette, which dur
ing many years has become ac-
quainted with the plains country,
says that the land recently opened
by the government is not worth the
amount that it cost the people who
went out there to enter the drawing.
But those people could have got
cheap land in Wisconsin that would
have been worth more than it cost.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21

the mortgaged goods In time so that
he may attend II the goods do not
bring enough to pay the debt due
the mortgagor is personally liable
for the balance.
Copyright 1913, by Walter K Towers
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
People in Wisconsin, who for years |

People in Wisconsin, who for years
have been told Of the perfect eondi.
tons In the far west for the pro-
duction of apples, will be surprised
to read in the reports from North
Yakima that 1.-The loss from worms
is much heavier than in the season
Of 1912" Many have supposed that
there was no loss from worms there
With a forty per cent crop and heav-
Ter loss from worms the situation is
not as rosy as many think. 1t is
we'll that facts be known
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
Town, City and school Clerks

Order your record books. blanks,
order books etc. from the News-Bud-
get and patronize home industry. We
will make a specially of this work
and will charge no more than the
city concerns.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-01
rheumatism Quickly Cured

'My sisters husband had an attack
of rheumatism in his arm" writes a
well known resident of Newton, Iowa.
81 gave him bottle Of Chamberlain S
Liniment which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning the rheuma-
tism was gone" For chronic muscu-
lar rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment.
Sold by all druggists. adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-01
BULLETIN RELATING TO THE
SALE OF BERRIES AND SMALL
FRUITS IN BOXES,

Department Of Food, Drug and
Hotel Inspection. Boise.
To the Dealers of Idaho:
The attention of all dealers, pack
ers and merchants is hereby directed
to the following provision of the law
enacted by the Twelfth Session of the
Idaho Legislature regulating the sale
Of berries and small fruits in the State
of Idaho:
Senate Bill No. 66
"Sec. II - Berries and small
fruits, whenever sold in boxes,
shall be sold in boxes contain
ing standard dry quart or dry
pint, and if said boxes contain
less than this amount, the informa-
ton must be given to the purchas-
er and such packages must be la
beled with statement of the
net contents"
Approved March 10, 1913
This provision Of the law will be
strictly enforced and Instructions have
been issued to field deputies Of this
department to file complaint against
all parties violating the provisions of
this law.
A violation of the above provision
Of this law is punishable by a fine
not exceeding three hundred $500. 00)
Dollars, and not less than twenty-five
($25.0O) Dollars.
JAMES H. WALLIS,
State Sealer of Weights and Measures
Bulletin No. Is. April 81, 1913.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-01

serving his constituency as a council
man, and that these defendants meant
thereby to infer, to lead people to be-
lieve and to assert that although this
plaintiff had at all of the times men.
toned been the city attorney, still he
had been so neglectful of his duty as
such city attorney, and SO ignorant
of the law pertaining thereto that the
said council never recognized him as
such and that this plaintiff had vio-
lated his oath of office by not fulfill
ing the obligations thereof, and meant
thereby to hold this plaintiff up to
the public in ridicule and contempt
and maliciously intending to injure
this plaintiff and rob him of his good
name and to impeach his honesty and
integrity and reputation, and to pre-
vent Others from employing this plain
tiff for the reasons aforesaid and be-
cause Of neglect of duty Of matters
entrusted to him, and have it believed
that this plaintiff is not fit or pro-
per person to be employed, and cause
it to be suspected that this plaintiff
would not take care Of any matters
entrusted to his care as attorney or
counsellor at law and have the same
believed, and intended to cause it to
be believed that this plaintiff was gull
ty Of wholly and wilfully neglecting hi
duties when employed as an attorney
or counsellor at law, and having an
utter lack of honesty, integrity or care
for his reputation as an attorney or
counsellor at law; thereby further
meaning that this plaintiff is negligent
and dishonest in his practice Of law
and therefore wholly unfit and I'M
worthy of being employed as an at
torney at law or counsellor in any
manner.
Plaintiff hereby re-affirms, and
adopts paragraph "5" of his first causl
of action herein and by this reference
makes the same part hereof as fully
as if the same were copied in full
herein.
s.
That said printed publication was
false and defamatory,a and by reason
and means thereof this plaintiff has
been and is damaged and is greatly
injured and prejudiced in his reputa-
ton aforesaid, and has also lost and
been deprived of great gains and pro-
fits, which would otherwise have aris-
en- and accrued to him in his said
profession and business, to his dam
age in the sum of Three Thousand
Dollars.
Wherefore, This plaintiff prays and
demands judgment against the above
named defendants and each of them
in this his third cause of action in the
sum of Three Thousand Dollars, and
costs and disbursements herein.
w. A. BEAKLEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. and residence, Blackfoot, Idaho.
State of Idaho,
County Of Bingham. 0
w. A. Beakley, the above named
plaintiff, being duly sworn says: that
he has read the above three causes
of action set out herein and knows
the contents thereof and that he be-
lievoS tho Same tO he trIlo
(SeaD w. A. BEAKLEY
this April 25th, 1913
w. H. STUFFLEBEAM,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov 1, 1915.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-01
SUED FOR TEN. THOUS-
AND DOLLARS DAMAGES
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
every column of this paper. It is all
truth and backed by the record" and
"Seh Praise in Recommendation An
article appearing in the last issue OF
the Aberdeen Times is being read
with considerable amusement by q
number of prominent citizens Of this
county -
The article poses Mr.. Beakley' (meau
ing the plaintiff herein) "as the friend
Of the widow and the orphan. Where
is the proof? Perhaps some people
who read this article will remember
otherwise There are plenty Of in.
stances Of record in which he has
seemed to be utterly devoid of senti-
mental or Christian feeling in dealing
with the poor people. These instances
can be published If Mr.. Beakley,'
(meaning the plaintiff herein)4 has
any doubt. A man who poses as a
Christian and a friend Of the poor
should act the part. Christian is who
Christian acts perform. Judge fol
yourself, by what you know of the
man."
That the defendants meant thereby
that there was plenty of evidence Of
record that this plaintiffs custom
was when dealing with the widow and
the poor that he would act the part
of "Shylock' or an extortioner and
that he used his office of attorney al
law and counsellor, not for any legi
innate purpose, but merely as CLOAK
so that this plaintiff could and die
rob and cheat those for whom he
had matters Of record or in court
and maliciously intending to injure
this plaintiff in his good name and tc
impeach his honesty, integrity and
reputation, and to prevent other per
sons from employing him, and have
it believed that he was not fit to BIZ
employed, and to cause it to be sus
pected and believed that this plaintiff
had been guilty, as shown by the re-
cords of Bingham County, State Of
Idaho, that he had been guilty of the
offenses, misconduct, and want o.
integrity hereinabove mentioned; Their
by further meaning that this plaintiff
is dishonest and wholly unfit and un
worthy Of being employed as an attor
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-01

cause OF acuOn nercln ana Dy tHlS
reference makes the same a part
hereof as fully as if the same were
copied in full hehein.
>
That on the 9th of March, 1913, at
Blackfoot, Bingham County, State OF
Idaho, the said defendants published
in a newspaper, called "The Black
foot Optimist" the following words
concerning the said plaintiff, and of
and concerning him in his said ca
pacity and profession of an attorney
and counsellor at law:
Had it not been for Mr.. Peck S
watchfulness" (meaning one of the
counciD "and his close study of the
laws pertaining to city government,
expenses would have been incurred
needlessly. He has been rightfully
called The City Attorney, and it is
generally conceded that there was
no other"
That these defendants well knew that
this plaintiff was, at all of the times
of the administration in which this
article was published, the duly elected,
qualified and acting city attorney of
the City of Blackfoot, Idaho. for the
same council for which Mr.. Peck was
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-01

Plaintiff hereby reaffirms. and
adopts paragraphs II and 2" of his
first cause of action herein and by
this reference makes the same a part
hereof as full as if the same were
copied in full herein.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
.EBBETS IN NO HURRY
TO SIGN UP JOE TINKER
Brooklyn Owner Has Until Feb. |
to DO II In, and Says Salary
Is a Personal Matter.

Back from his trip West, during
Rhich he closed the deal for Joe
Tinker, Charles Ebbets this afternoon
s,id there was no great hurry on his
part to formally sign up the ex-man-
ager ~ the Reds.
I'VE have until Feb. ! to get Think
er's signature to our form OF con-
tract, and we Will have At an due
time" said Fbbets. Manager Robin
son has seen Tinker and has gone back
to his home In baltimore. Tinker will
play with the Brooklyns next season,
OF that there isn't the slightest doubt, "
added the BROOKLYN msgnate
The salary Tinker IL to he paid by
the Brooklyn Club Is strictly a per-
sonal matter" said Ebbets. "ttu,ern-
Ing only Tinker and the Brooklyn
Club. IT certainly 10 none of the pub
lies business" ,srn6un>na1onn1nnn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22

By Gus Maeer N
{ 4 = q I. = = = = = I = = y. -
Copyright 1918 10y rbe free Publishing GO.
THE New York Evening WOrd.) -

that this thing has attracted so mueh
attention. Actually. 1t is OF no conse-
auencs at all" lie started into the
choir room.
But about the church barber shop,
Mr.. Safford-there is onc?'
'Oh. no-yes-weli. not exactly a bar
Der shop he defended. why. it's
been going on for several weeks now,
simply because We wanted the boys in
the Junior Choir to present a more uni
form appearance on Sunday. julius. the
head elevator man. happens to be a
barber. 80 We got him TO do the work"
Mr. Stafford would not seriously en-
terrain any question referring to tue
possibility of well shorn hair contribut-
ing to a boys vocal powers. lie said he
scarcely believed the length of a lad $
hair had anything to o with the
sweetness or volume of his voice. So
II can be stated authoritatively that
the barber shop is not intended to inn
prove the choir's work. but rather to
brush up Its appearance.
ST Georges Junior Choir Is made up
Of the younger boys, those who travel
about In knickerbockcrs. They are OF
an age where a lack OF taste in their
personal appearance seems to be a
fault In most boys. Boys usually run
to extremes-in the summer closely
clipped head like a convict's, or in win
ter a shaggy name that would seem to
defy barbering.
So Mr. Stafford said he hit upon the
most logical plan. lie wanted to have
his forty singers make a creditable APP
pearance as they stood up sunday
morning before the entire congregation.
He didn't want "A shaver pol! here and
an unframed pompadour there, and the
5, varieties of male cOiffures. Julius
was the answer. The boys report al
tho choir room. No. I'll East Sixteenth
street, for practice Saturday morning.
And. one by one. julius gently but
firmly manicures their hirsute adorn.
ments. He has a fine eye for uniform
ity and. from appearances yesterday.
his efforts have been attended with
success.
Director Stafford, however. took oc.
ca sion to deny that Jukus kept his ton.
| serial parlor open on Sunday morning
The original report OF the innovation
was that the choir boys had their hail
cut Saturday and sunday. That Is ar
error that requires correction. for Juliui
merely puts a delicate finishing touch
| to his artistry on Sunday morning b,
| brushing the boys hair, Thus Ia an
| other old bugabOo of the childish MIND
| shattered, for no longer IL II necessary
! to 90 through the painful operation o.
brushing ones hair before going Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
LEWIS SPEAKS FOR
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
OF TELEPHONE LINES.

WASHINGTON. Dec -. Government
own.rshin of IN. uation's telephone
lines would cost less than SaS. Ooo. O0O
and would present no greater d!fiicul.
ties of financing than did the Panama
Canal Representative Lewis OF Mary
,a,I cola IN. IInuss ,o-dav in an .x-
ha,,.,,,a an.,,ste =, his ,r,r,.o, 10
nave .'eSe ""eH oP''"'e' Wy '"' ''s''
ONCE department
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22

NOT necessarily so. repiied Chair'
man peeker. III the commission
KNOWS NO" huch IL mas invested or
ae'"a''s e"pe"oeu III one Ne" horK CITY
Piaht you are ch''''eu III 'his c'se 10
US. so'' Wv" nsuI
We w" "n'N "'" i"ueh 'ha'
w, pe. ~, '"e ''nes'
MAJ "'"'eu ''e chairman III
surprises "e company mas no idea
no. "ue" ,"o"eH ~ mas invested
o"' VS. eP''eu "'. ""a91e' aine'
~ VIC saw d" "pp,oH''"~'e 'uea' out
We 40 MOT iee' es''eu upon 10 pro-
duoe IT.
iou "ius. p'ouuee ~, ruled the
chairman "hst want 10 Know IL
inc amount o' investment inc gross
ihcotne' the operating expenses ana tNe
resut'ns remainder from service III Ne"
iorK City, On that ID 10 oe determined
In the first instance what would be the
effect OF the proposed reduction In rates
we nave got to have II at the very
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
as.
;s,*ss

church. not when Julius is there TO Dc
ones valet.
The Rev. Karl IRELAND, rector OF 81.
Georges. was rather loath to discus
the choir boys barber shop yesterday.
lie felt. he intimated. that while the
new departure was no doubt splendid
thing II really seemed to be attracting
more attention from the outside world
than he had bargaincd for He appre-
ciated. however. that one cannot start
something so startlingly new MS u bar
shop In church with impunity.
He explained that Juiius's efforts were
FOR the sake of uniformity IN the APP
pearance of our choir boys on sundays
and as a slight evidence OF parochial
appreciation
by the way. the idea also saves money
for the parents Of forty boys. As vet
the BARRIERS union has not been heard
from.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
SAID IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO
PICK OUT FIGURES.

Long explanation was made by At
torney Swayze that because the COM
pany's accounts were kept by so-called
grand divisions" II was not possible
to pick out New York city. II the
could send It's experts to the COM
pany's books and dig It out, The DIM
Guilty was how To make proper appor-
tiOnment Of revenue aGd expense items
that covered the Whole State OF New
York.
on the telephone attorney exclaiming
| with much vigor:
There was definite understand 8
between this commission and your com.
pspy that II We accepted your reports
by grand divisions you would furnish
us with detailed reports of smaller dis
tricts when required In any rate case
That understanding was made and en-
tered into solely on that condition. In
support OF my statement ] cali upon
your Mr., sylvan to corrooorate what
say
Mr.. 7. T., sylvan. rate trouble fxe'
for the company, who was In 4
ROOM remained silent.
| The telephone company neat de
clined TO state the amount OF capt. Al
invested in the New York City plant oil
the percentage Of net earnings Il
actual Investment Mr.. Swayxs sail
that there wss only one way the In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
CHURCH BARBER
BANSALL D|SCORD
FROM BOY CHOIR
Singers and Congregation
Welcome Innovation at
st. Georges.

There was not a djscordnnt NOTE AZ
,,o ,r.,. comma, ,,.,... -, Al,
cs,,. .~u. ~
,"oir rose IN sacred song IN 81 deorges
Episcopal Church, No. rutherford
Mace. Yesterday morninc Nathan was
:" ''' H'''''' VI '"'
cho'r boys tonsorial charms.
For julius, the church barber had
carefuIlv c,;nnoa Tn. b,ir an c,r,,. men.
hoaas r.,oi,i., o,,, 80
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
POLICE LOOK ON
As GREAT CROWD
SEESSLAVEF|LM
Authorities Restrained by
Court Order After Making
Raid and Arrests.

Though q suit for ttO0.O0e damages
OF the movie flm The Inside VI the
white Slave Traffic 10 promised to-day
BY the Park Theatre management. that
amusernen, house showed the him yes
serdAy to about nine thousand persons
~ . quarter apiece.
Frederick T.. Goldsmith. q lawyer. OF
No. Il Park row. one OF the attorneys
1er the movie people. Is authority for
the abatement that the damage suit Is
TO be fled. He says that criminal
charges VI oppression are also to be
made against Newburger and Dwyer.
The nve Park Theatre employees who
were arrested on warrants ssued und, I
section 1880. subdivision ., OF the Penal
Code. pertaining to Indecent exhibitions,
and arrslgned before Magistrate apple
ton yesterday morning have been held
in bonds OF 500 each for appearance to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock befor,
Magistrate Murphy In the Office OF tn,
Chief Magistrate. No 900 Mulberry
street.
4 temporary injunction restraining
Police COMMISSIONS Waldo. Third Dep
uty NewburGer and Inspector Dwyer
issued by Justice Ford. was served OF
the three police officials yesterday
and IL returnable before Justice Dave
gan Wednesday.
Deputy Newburger declared at nrs
would not observe the Injunction an,
that he would stop the movie perform
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
EVEN SAID COMPANY DID NOT
KNOW PROFITS.

Attorney Swayze said the compan,
did not keep its books in such a man
ncr that they could tell what was the
revenue or expenses in New York y
as distin, iishcd from operations in
other cities.
The accounting divisions were all
divided up and 1t would be impossible
to segregate and appor;ion the figures
or the metropolis
do YOU mean to say" inquired
Chairman Decker. that you have no
idea whether you are making or losing
money IN New York City?"
Il have not" replied Mr.. Swayze, AZ
a sceptical smile overspread the audi
ence.
This commission wants to know"
said Chairman Decker firmly. "how
much money you Srs taking in New
York City. how mdch you are expend-
ing for operating expenses and how
much you have left for net revenue.
In order to progress with this case II
IL necessary for us to have such a
| statement.
"You keep the accounts. We are
obliged to rely upon your company In
the fnst instance for the Information
| The commission holds that all record
evidence which IL In the htnds Of the
New York Telephone Company can b.
called for and must be produced"
May express my dissent" said MIR
Swayze. from the right OF this Com
mission to compel the production ~
| evidence In the manner Indicated"
Then" said Chairman Decker. Nv,
shall have to order the company to pro
duce it. An order will be prepared ant
| served after recpss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
THINKS DECISION SHOULD BE
LEFT TO COURTS.

"A decision will likely he reached
Wednesday, for the temporary stay liz
returnable before Justice Gavcgan at 10. 30
that morning. This Is an unusually
short time. but IL WAS all that was ask ed
tor the Interested parties to prepare
their cases. Manifestly it would have
been unfair to have permitted the police
to close the theatre pending a court
de cision. That would have meant a
great deal OF loss to the theatre owners:
they have rigit to their legitimate
profits. and the police cannot step In OF
their own accord and prevent them from
earning money In their business.
Yes. %! course, l understand the
theatre took IN a bi. sum OF money
yesterday after I had granted the in
junction against TIE police. 1 suppose
they made great deal in excess OF
y ,ir ordinary legitimate profits. IN,
tina, was not my fault. Notoriety IS
responsible, II tho r'!,ce stepped IN
ana tried to disturb the business al
an. merchant along the street would
grant an injunction just speedily IN
order &c get tho matter before TIE
| court"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
JUSTICE GIVES REASON FOR u.s.
SUING INJUNCTION.

Justice Ford this morning made a
statement In answer to questions con-
corning his reason for granting a tenn
porsry injunction restraining the po-
lice from interfering with the moving
picture fiim THE Inside OF the White
Slave Traffic" at the Park Theatre
Columbus Circle.
81 was influenced largely by the state
ment of Magistrate Ten Eyck that the
show was not in any way improper. -
said Justice Ford. II want 1t thorough
~ understood that this In not a cour
, decision and does not mean that thu
| courts, or as an individual. have
rendered II verdict in favor OF the whit,
| slave film. l have simply taken tn,
usual course of opening the way for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND CONSDPATED!
LIVER IS SLUGGISH DIME A BOX

mental fears. everything that is horrible
and nsuseating, 4 Csscaret tonight
will surely straighten you out by
morning. lO-cent box will keep
your head clear. stomach sweet. liver
and bowels regular and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget your children--their
little insides need a good. gentle. cleans
ing, too. occasionally.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22

Furred tongue. had Taste. lndiges-
tioa. Sallow skin and Miserable Head
sches come from q torpid liver and con-
.tipated bowels. which cause your
stomach to bscome filled with undigested
food. which sours aud ferments like
garbage in . swill barrel. That's the
first step to untold DISQUALIFICATION.
foul gases. bad breath. yellow skin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
SEVERAL PARTS OF FILM ELM.
MATED.

But II was not until Inspector Dryer
appeared later In tho afternoon that
there was any real confidence on the
part OF the management that they would
not be interrupted.
The advertising the so-cailed white
slave films have been given through the
efforts of the police to suppress them.
has resulted In extraordinary attend
ance at the Park Theatre. Oddly
enough the majority of those In At
tendance yesterday were elderly per-
sons.
II developed also that Samuel II. Lon
don. who wrote the play" from which
the films were made, a former investi-
gator of TIE white slave traffic under
the Government, had taken counsel OF
the National Board of Ccnsors and had.
with the producers. eliminated several
parts of the Aims which the board con.
sidered objectionable.
The test before Magistrate Ten Eyck
at the hearing last Tuesday had been
whether the effect OF the pictuyes would
be bad or good ON those !iiness.ng
| them. The Magistrate decided that
with certain EXAMINATIONS, the effect
would DO good. These examinations nero
| made.
While the police are attacking the
| Park Theatre films. there are ruanins z
al other theatres. notably the Republic.
"a series of pictures ON the same general
| order and from the viewpoint Of the
average observer fully a. open to criti.
eism as the films at the Park.
Since Traffic In Souls was put on
at Weber's Theatre there has been no
outcry against II on the part OF the
police and 1t drew such good business
that "A second set of reels Of the same
show" were put on at the Republic.
This gave rise to the suggestion that
The inside OF the White Slave Traffic
had had better press agent than
| Traffic In Souls"