davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05
ANNUAL STATEMENT

CT the JUNO COPPER CON-
PANN for the year ending Decent
Der 81, 1913.
Location OF mine Red Butte Min
ing District, County OF humboldt,
State of Nevada,
Debit
December 81. 1912, to cash
on hand Observation-Disclosures l,OOO.U1
70 assessments collected
during 1913 Observation-Disclosures. None
TO noun received from
other sources NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l9.OOO.t)
Credit
Mine exposes in year 19l2,$l5,O0O.OD
General expenses III year
1913 100000
Paid dividends in year 1913 None
Balance on hand Decent
Der 81, 1913 Observation-Disclosures. 100000
S. S. NcCLINTOCK, Secretary,
ADDRESS,: Spokane, Washington.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05
SUM- MONS
In the First Judicial District Court
of the State OF Nevada, In and
for the County of Ormsby.

ANDREW c. WALTZ, Plaintiff.
versus
ANNA CHRISTINA WALTZ, d.
PENDANT.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05
Hot drinks at Smoot's.
ANNUAL

OF the NEVADA HOT SPRINGS
COMPANY for the year ending
December 81, 1913.
Receipts S 90 90
Disbursements NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5,24342
w. H. SMELL, President.
J. w. O'BANION, Manager.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

the spell has been broken, that cotton
| can no longer rule and ruin us, that
everywhere there shall soon be seen
! that diversified agriculture which
spells progress in capital letters
progress in broader thinking. In
broader planning and in broader utli-
zation of our marvellous advantages.
And with this thought in mind, let
Us contrast our snow white fields of
cotton with the blood-red soil of Eu-
rope, our rivers as they go laughing
to the sea, creating the power to light
our cities and run our factories, with
the blood-reddened rivers Of Europe,
choked with the bodies of tens OF thou
sands who daily go down INTO the val
ley of death. Let us think Of our
manifold blessings and view them
against the background of Europe's
horrors, where 100000 men are grap-
pling in death or preparing for the
struggle, while 3OO, ,o0o, 900 people look
on in awful agony at the worlds most
stupendous tragedy.
The plying angels OF heaven look
down upon more agony. mental and
physical, thai they have ever seen since
the world began. while the devil laughs
with heIlish glee such as the internal
regions never knew before. And here
we, in a land Of peace, a land where
abundant crops have rewarded the
work of the year, where we are free
from all the horrors that burden Eu-
rope with earth's greatest sorrows. are
acting and talking as though our pet.
ty troubles were worthy OF serious
consideration. Surely. the Almighty
might say to us, and especially to the
farmer of the South: Unto whom
much has been given, Of him shall
much be required" To the South much
has been given
How should we answer a question
from the Almighty as to how we are
meeting q sad and so triflingly incon-
sequent situation as compared with
the awful woe under which Europe
staggers?
Let us quit bemoaning our troubles,
let US heed the divine command: ''Be
strong, quit you Like men,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
OLD FASHIONED
MOLASSES TAFFY
IN PENNY LUNCH
ENDORSED BY THE OHIO BOARD
OF HEALTH, SWEET is SOLD TO
CINCINNATI PUPILS AFTER
MORE SUBSTANTIAL LUNCH IS
EATEN,

Cincinnati, O.. Dec. 19-Molasses
tafry, the kind mother used TO make,
was served for the first time yester-
day In the eighty public schools to
$4,000 pupils.
Up to yesterday molasses az we'll as
other candies were contraband goods
at penny lunches.
But bless your heart that did not
prevent the small boy and his sister
from eating candy. No, he and she
candy.
Now there is candy and candy.
Candy may be distinguished as candy
too much, candy in moderation. candy
bad and candy good. Hence there is
no objection to candy as candy.
But why eat candy? That was the
question put up to the Penny Lunch
Association some weeks ago. They
passed it on to Assistant Health Of
ffcer Peters. DR.. Peters is "A youthful
person and looks like he had had ex-
perience with food. He has the girth
of a bishop or an alderman and is
rosy of cheeks and bright Of eye.
Sure" said Peters. Let us have
candy by all means"
''But what kind?" asked the ladies'
''Molasses," said Peters
DR.. Peters explained that candy
furnished hydro carbons The ordi-
nary, GOd-fearing citizen may not
know that he is in need of hydro
carbons. But the fact is that the said
citizen would freeze to death, espe-
cially in these times OF gas shortage,
il It were not for hydro -carbons. We
are assured by the professors that
candy, sweets, as well as the fats, are
rich in hydrocarbons
Well satisfied on this point 1t was
required that the ladies should get the
consent Of the board of education.
This body took the matter under ad-
visement. The members recalled that
when they were kids they liked sweets
and particularly molasses tafy.
So Monday the board decided to al
low moIasses candy, but on a condi-
ton. 1t is this: No boy or girl with a
single penny should be allowed to
spend 1t for tafry. He or she should
first buy a penny's worth of bread and
cheese, or a bowl of soup, or a sand
wich, or something like that. Then
after he or she eats that and he or she
had a penny he or She could buy mo-
lasses tafy.
Not all the schools served noIasses
candy yesterday, but some Of them did
and all will before long. Where 1t
was sold it was sold and eaten strictly
in accordance with the law OF the
Board Of Education.
So, too, the children voted DR.. Pet
ers one Of them. Hes the candy
was the refrain.
Unless DR.. Peters consents forthwith
to grow old and thin he may expect
to be known throughout this city in
the language of affection as the
Candy Kid"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
LABORING MEN
GIVES SUPPORT
THEY RALLY TO SUPPORT OF
ENGLAND, BUT ARE WATCHING
FOR ABUSES OF WAR CON-
TRACTS.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Dec. 19-Though the Brit
ish laboring man has. generally speak
ing, rallied to the support of the gop-
ernment in the present crisis, the trade
unions are keeping a close watch on
the many reports Of abuses under war
contracts. Through the Workers Nat
lonal Committee there has been an
pointed a sub committee representinEs
various sections of the La Dor party.
whose duty it shall be to investigate
and summarize charges, presentiDp.
those that seem well founded to tho
government departments responsible
for contracts.
The injudies cover the quality Of
food, cloth and other articles supplied
to the army and navy; prices ana
profit; labor conditions in factories.
especially In factories where Sub-con-
tracing is done.
The Labor party Is greatly con-
cerned Just now with the evils attend
ing sub contracting. It is alleged that
some war contracts are handed down
from sub-cOntractOr to ub-contractoy
until the actual makers are five or
SIX times removed from the original
receiver Of the order. BY this method,
1t Is charged, four or five middlemc,'s
profits are paid by the nation: tho
worker IS cheated and the nation
robbed by inferior material.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
Keep It Handy for rheumatism

No use to squirm and vince and try
to wear out your rheumatism. 1t will
wear your out instead. Apply some
SIoan's Liniment. Need not rub it in
just let 1t penetrate all through the
affected parts, relieve the soreness and
draw the pain. You get ease at once
and feel SO much better you want to
go right out and tell other sufferers
about Sloan's. Get a bottle Of Sloan's
Liniment for 25 cents at any drug
gist and have 1t in the house-against
Colds. Sore and Swollen Joints, Lum-
bago, Sciatica anG like ailments. Your
money back If not satisfied, but It does
give almost instant relief. Buy a
bottle today. (adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

blessing of unspeakable value to the
whole South. Let us cease to look upon
the present situation as an evil, let US
rather see in it that Providence, which
determined to save the South despite
itself, has permitted us to see the evil
of our fetch worship of cotton.
Cotton as An Autoerat.
AS a subject held in control and
made to do our bidding, cotton is one
of heavens richest blessings to any
country, as an autocrat more dominat-
ing than any other ruler on earth, it
is destructive Of our highest prosper
ity; IL deadens our initiative, it kills
our self-reliance. it impoverishes our
soul, it holds our prUsrcsS, material
educational, religious, in check. Let US
therefore sing a song Of gIadness that
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

-- -- .rF ~ the South TO the
~. e should SO up a song oi
"a. vr.tn tho Uessinist: away with
~. ..z.-rseirn OF heIplessness.
an. a.th the spirit that placards
!. country with appeals 10 help the
ss.a'
l. tse South a beggar? Are its peo-
"a s, weak -I,need that they cannot
nee, a few months Of arversity with
AZ standing hat in hand begging aims
G. the nation:
Have we been breeding a race of
~sr with cotton strings as backbones
How else can we explain the sud-
s.r hvsteria which swept over our
|c,uptrv and the fear that took posses
sion Of is? The South produces an
|oually over $500, 100000 of agriculture
ami more than $4,000, 900, 900 of manu-
|tcrrres. forest and mineral output, or
nwar..- OF $86O0,O0O,OO0 a year, and
|yet a...ause we had temporary halt
Ergtr .atton and because we mightpos-
lshrv zc a few hundred million less
Far a..cun than last year, we forgot
hat .ae whole cotton crop even when
was worth $1,000. .OOO,0 600 a year, was
ess than one eighth of our total pro-
ucts Of farm, factory and mine. We
lorgot that even if we had lost an en-
ire cotton crop the loss would have
cen less than four per cent of our
otal wealth. We forgot that the
Eo9th's drink bill is annually equal to
h least one-half Of a $1,000, 100000 cot
Eon crop, We forgot that if for one year
be South refrained from all alcoholic
rink r would save far more than the
otal decline IN the value of this years
,ottOn crop, as compared with last
rear; We forgot that our iron interests
Eere suffering far more than our cot
on, that the loss in the value OF the
abroad and Industrial properties Of
he South as measured by the value Of
ecurities was greater than the possi-
10 loss on cotton; we forgot that
rnber operators and naval stores op-
r-tors had all faced q depression as
erera as that in cotton.
Cotton BollS For Brains.
But because we have made cotton
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

more than the cost. How triffling will
the loss Of a few hundred millions
seem, when contrasted with the Ger
tainty that it will result in an annual
saving to the South for all time to
come Of far more than that through
forcing US to raise our own foodstuffs,
to diversity our crops, to economic
where we had been growing extra
VACANT and wasteful, and to break the
chain with which cotton as king had
enslaved us.
The Southern farmer now has a
chance to be a free man, the South has
the chance to think In other terms
than cotton, the chance to worship an
other god than cotton, and so out of
the present depression will come a
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

| our fetch. because we have wor-
shipped cotton, have thought in terms
OF cotton, have banked our banking
and our trade, and almost our religion
on cotton, we found that too many
of US at the critical moment had only
cotton strings for backbones cotton
bolls for brains and cotton emotions for
religion.
We boast Of the religious life of the
|, South and of our faith in Almighty
God, but the very moment that adver-
sity comes we lose faith in God as in
ourselves. We lose self-controI and
self-reliance; We see only the black
ness OF the passing cloud, and forget to
turn the cloud inside out to see the
silver lining, yea a golden lining, to
it.
We know that we have the most
richly endowed country on earth We
know that for variety and extent at
agricultural and mineral capa bilities
no other land on earth matches this
heaven favored region; we know that
other lands not one-half SO well en-
dowed have grown enormously rich
and that if we are not wealthy beyond
the dreams of avarice it is because we
have not fully utilized our opportuni-
ties.
We have grown cotton and spent il
all for corn and flour and other food.
stuffs and for the very mules with
which to make the cotton.
EnsIaved Ourselves With Cotton.
We have enchained and enslaveo
ourselves with cotton instead Of pro-
ducing our own fOodstuffs and raising
our own livestock. With the finest ad-
Vantages in America for raising food.
stuffs. we buy our butter from Wis
cOnsin, our flour from Milwaukee and
our beef from Chicago and Kansas
City. Our $1,000 100000 cotton crop
money is largely spent for these and
similar things before the first bale has
reached the market.
And now that this lesson Of the
curse Of cotton when it becomes a
slave driver, with the producers as the
slaves, has come to the South with
such force, let US all rejoice that the
Profit in the lesson will be worth far
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
YOUR COLD Is DANGEROUS
BREAK 1T UP NOW

a Cold is readily catching. A rtrH-
down system is susceptible to Germs.
You owe IL to yourself and to others
Of your household to fight the Germs
at once. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey ie
fine for Colds and Coughs. II lOOsens
the Mucous, stops the Cough and soothg
the Lungs. It's guaranteed. Only 25c
at your Druggist. (adv)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11
VD DRAFT THE EXPENSE.

AND BRAT THE EXPENSE.
Hotel Waiter Ito fancy dress rev
eler who is half asleep)-Come. sir,
you really must go off to bed, sir.
Why, the dawn's a-breaking, sir!
Late Reveler-Let it break and
put it down in the blu. +" :. : -. 4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11

WITH THE MASSES
81 see Jinx has joined the great
majority"
What! Poor Jinx dead?"
'No, not dead; he has joined the
crowd of people who would like to
know who started this fool war and
what it is about. Houston Post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
JOINT LITERARY
SOCIETY MEETING
Important Initiative Measures to He
Discussed Friday Evening in
Old Chapel

Instead of their regular meetings
this week in their respective rooms
the Columbian, Washingtonian, Phi
Jonathan and Talamian Literary
Societies and the Websterian Debat-
ing Society will all meet together
Friday evening for the purpose of
discussing the several initiative
measures, two Referendum questions
and a constitutional Amendment. all
of which will be voted on at the
general election November 9.
Several students who have studied
the proposed measures will speak.
President E. \. Bryan will probably
outline and comment on the eight
hour law and Dean Rhoda NJ, White
will discuss Referendum Question
No. /.
AS these measures will appear by
number only, on the ballot, it is very
important that each one be under
stood before election day The gen
eral public is invited to attend this
meeting, since most citizens are
deeply interested in the measures TO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
PAID ADVERTISING
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

United States senator-1nauo -,
w. Black. uuse w.
CONGRESSMAN Fourth district.
roscoe NJ. Drumheller
State Senator eighth distrio.,
Charles R. Hill. ~ - -
representatives eighth distr,o.,
L c. Miller and Martin 10,
loney. TN d Ma
ireasurer-H. H. Wheeler.
Auditor-C. L. Shaw.
Assessor-G. H. Holbrook
commissioner First district,
W. Z. Thompson.
Commissioner Third district,
r. H. Morrell
sheriff.. E, Brown.
CIerk-B. F. Manring
Prosecuting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y
Voorhees,. 100 /
ochool Observation-Disclosures
Mackay. '''' Z ID"
hngineer-john H. Miller.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
Wheeler for Treasurer

for county treasurer the demo-
Gratis nominated the best man avail
able in any party. H. II. Wheeler
mas served the county faithfully and
Well Is competent, honest, efficient
ana experienced, He has saved the
county and the taxpayers thousands
Yves tens Of thousands of dollars
during his administration by new
methods OF conducting the office. II
has cost the people of Whitman
county less to collect each thousand
dollars of taxes under Mr.. Wheeler's
administration than under the ad-
ministration OF any previous treas
urer, and his work in the office has
never been equalled. Men of ability
VINO have checked over his office
have stated that the treasurer's Of
lice has never been in as good con-
ditton as at present. This is the
statement of the state board of sup
peryision and control and of local
experts who have examined the Of
flee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23

the First and Third districts. The
democrats have nominated two
splendid men for these positions. In
the First district the democratic can
didate is w f. Thompson, pioneer
farmer with large holdings in the
district, man who has been success
tul as "a farmer and as a business
man, and who knows the needs of
his district as few men know them.
Mr.. Thompson is a man who will
give every part of 1the countA a
square deal" but will see that
northern Whitman county, which
has so long been neglected, gets it's
Just share of the road and bridge
Improvement and is treated right.
He is the proper man for the place.
Rob" Morrell Is Live Wire"
In the Third district Rob" Nor
rell a Give wire" has been nomi-
mated Mr.. Morrell is a man of abil-
ity, pioneer, a land owner a bust
ness man, quick witted, thinker,
and will do what he knows to be for
the best interests of the county in
general and his district in particular.
The people can not afford to miss an
opportunity to secure the services of
such a splendid man as Rob" Nor
reil as commissioner for the district
III which ColfaX is located.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23

The Division of Poultry at the
State College has begun the compila-
ton of register of the poultry and
poultry keepers in the State of Wash
ington. 1t is desired to list the name,
address, the name of breed or breeds
and the approximate number of fowls
in the present flocks of every keeper
of poultry in the state. This is a
task that can only be accomplished
by the cooperation of all the or
CARNATIONS in the state which have
to do with lettering poultry condi-
tons, and also by the cooperation
of the poultry keepers who are not
connected with such associations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23

Mr.. A. l.. Strauz, instructor in
the Horticultural Department.
Judged fruit and vegetables at st.
John last week.
Professor William Hyslop went to
Lewiston Saturday to meet with the
executive committee Of the North
western Livestock Association.
President Bryan, DR.. Cardiff, and
]. A. Tormey will attend the annual
meeting of the Association of Ag-
ricultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations November ola.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23

Bulletin No. 8, Extension Series, is
just off the press. This bulletin is
by Mr.. T. J. Newbill, State Leader
Of Boys and Girls Club Work, and
gives suggestions for the forming of
clubs and general information re-
garding the work throughout the
state. These bulletins are sent out
on request and may be obtained from
the Experiment Station, State Col
lege.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
NAZARENE CHURCH

The usual morning services will
De held next Sunday. There will be
no evening services on account OF
the union services at the Presbyter-
ian church. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Preaching at IL a. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
lhgs. James Malley, pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
UNIVERSITY CLUE

mere will be a fall reunion and
sathering of the University Club and
.aules at the Music Conservatory
saturday evening at o'clock. An
enticing entertainment has been pro-
nued' Dancing will follow, and re-
feshments will be served.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23

The w c. T. U. will meet next
tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
nome of Mrs. r. A Emerson on
olar Route, opposite the Presbyter-
IAN church. This is the last meet
ing OF the organization prior to the
general election and a full attend
ance Is desired, as important mat
tefs will be discussed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
be discussed.

be discussed.
The musical part of the program
planned viii include piano solo By
MISS Mccormick, solo on the
French horn by Mr.. wiese, and a
vocal solo by Mr., Eustis. There NAV
also be selection by male quar-
tette.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 1915 in the old chapel In the Ad-
ministration Building. The speak
ers will be limited in time so that
the program may close soon enough
to give those who wish It the oppor-
turnity to attend the entertainment
given the same evening i'm the audi
torium under the auspices of the
ladies OF the Presbyterian Church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
CHURCH NOTICE

Rev. w. e. Mohbeck of Spokane
VIII preach in the Baptist church
sunday, October %. at II a: m. and
at 1:30 p, m. Sunday school at 10
a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23

= Mrs. chittenden, sister to Mrs. e.
W. Thorpe, has returned to her home
- spokane after spending some time
In Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
Miller for Engineer

John II. Miller has served Whit
man county one term as county en-
siheer' during which time he has
punt more good roads than any en-
glneer the county has ever had.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Miller
VIII be reelected for his work has
been o. such high order, his char
aeter and ability are so we'll known
and the people are so well satisfied
that they will not make any change
III this important office
County Commissioners
Two of the most important offices
III the county are commissioners in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
CHURCHES
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Harley Jackson, minister. Sun
day school at $50. Let every stu
dent be present and on time.
Preaching at II o'clock with special
program, also special music No
evening service at this church, hut
union services at the Presbyterian.
You are welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
Office of Prosecutor

For prosecuting attorney the DEM
ocrats have nominated Charles +.
Voorhees,, who has been resident
Of Whitman county for many years
and who comes from a family OF not
ed lawyers, his uncle, Charles H.
VOORHEES,, having been one OF tne
pioneer attorneys of this county ana
was elected to congress from Whlt-
man county when Washington was
territory. Mr.. voorhees, IS Guy
attorney. and his work in that Oh
flee has been of high order ana
shows his fitness for the larger "orA
of prosecuting attorney OF the
county. If elected his motto VIII De.
equal justice to all-protectlon 20
nome" He io worthy of your votes
superintendent of Schools
In Miss Elizabeth MacKay the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23

democrats have nominated a strong
ana deserving candidate for county
SUPERINTENDENT of schools. Miss
Machay has had ten years expert
enee as a teacher in the public
schools of Whitman county, in addi-
1,oh TO work in Washington State
college Miss MacKay is competent
20 I'LL the position with credit to
herself and deserves the votes OF
'ne people. Every woman in the
county should give Miss MacKay her
vote Tor there is not man or
woman in the county more compet-
emf to fill the place than Miss Mac
Nay She should be elected by a big
majority.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
81. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. j. G. Robinson, rector. Sun
day school and Bible class at 9:45
d M. morning service at IL a. m.
No evening service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23

sanders Saturday special-Ten
pounds sweet potatoes for 25 cents.