davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31

We carry Madam Walkers Hair
Grower, Glossine and Shampoo, Fords
Hair Pomade and Ford's Shampoo
ling. Nelson's Hair Grower; Ada Pomade
and Elite Pomade.
Checker Boards, Dominoes Novels.
Japanese Lanterns, Candles False Faces.
A complete line of stage make-ups Sta
tionery of all descriptions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07
SCENE FROM WHEN THE MEN LEFT TOWN..
"VAT HEN the Men Left Town" is a
Wv side splitting comedy that IS

"TAT HEN the Men Left Town" is n
wv side splitting comedy that is
particularly aproros ut this
time OF sufrugctte urrisIngs. or
course the men win out III the end.
Marguerite CourtUt, although the
youngest star In moving pictures. is
also one Of tho clevercst. She has tax
OH some OF the most difficult parts In
motion picture history md handled
them to perfection.
y Lottie Blair Parkers ''Under South.
ern skies" tInt famous old play, will
soon DC seen IN motion pictures The
producing will be done on mammoth
scale.
Victoria Fordc. the pretty seventeen
yenr-old leading woman. cnn swim.
ride. shoot. play billiards. drive an nu-
tomobile. paint pictures and operate a
telegrnpher's key. She Is prncticing
ventriloqufsm and expects to be adept
soon In TINT nlsO.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07

him bette: for improving and building
up his farm
Give the Tcn int Il Chance.
Now, while have said OF conditions
in the cotton belt because have per-
sonal knowledge of conditions there,
crop values there arc perhaps little,
If any. better than in other agrcultu-
raj sections. and the per cent of ara
blc land TO tho hundred acre: will not
average a5 nigh AZ Iii the vest and
northwest.
Now, Mir. Speaker. I plead that an
opportunity may be given The tenant
in the cotton belt for illustrations, no,
one Of you who comes from an agri-
cultural or scmi-agriculturul state but
has honest, Industrious citizens OF
your own flesh and blood. in Il sense,
who arc forced all their lives to nay
rent to some landowner because tn,
cannot get start In the world. II
their fault; il Is not the fault of tho
landowner. who has been their best
friend, but is the fault OF Il financial
system that has discreditcd the farm
cr's Drawn and brain ant dcspiscd his
land aS Il basis of credit.
Give these men an opportunity un-
der the eyes of your own agents
national banks-and l guarantee that
you Will see a revolution wrought
IN the conservation. Improvement, and
productivcncss OF farm lands that th,
widest dreamer could never have
conceived Of.
Give these men Il chance. and you
WI have better schools, better
chui ches. better government.
Give these men q chance, and tho
high cost of living problem vanishcs.
for the man who lives OIL his own land
Will produce his own meat and corn
and some to spare. whereas the ten
ant must stick to the more ready sal
able crop to meet his lien or bank
note. (Applause.)
Now, Mr.. Speaker. I have finished
and if there Is any member of this
house who does not believe this hill
will meet the growing demand. the
crying necessity for some such me-
ure.' i Will be only too glad for him
to point out its defects. II tho bill can
be amended to advantage, l will glad
ly accept such amendments. Willie
believe every possible objection to the
bill can be reasonably answered,
will not sickle as to form il you will
join with me OH the general PROPOSE
ton to give our farmers an clual
chance with all other vocations, since
all others are indirectly dependent on
them.
My sincere wish is that yon will
join with me In obtaining early al
Favorable consideration of the bill ane
that 1t may soon become law. W.
owe 1t to the man at home, who has
been laboring year in and year out
with little or no hope, and to delay
action or to defer 1t to tho next scs-
sion il to fall short of our duty to "a
very large per cent of our constitu-
cnts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07
Points Out Benefits To
BE Derived BY Small
Farmer
SPEECH ATTRACTS
MUCH ATTENTION
Bill Provides System Enabling Ma
tional Banks To Furnish
Money at Low Rate
OF Interest

Washington, July Willie the con-
ference report OH the agricultural ap-
preparation t!ll was being considered
Representative Wyatt Aiken made n
strong speech In support or his bill
to provide federal aid for tenants who
want to buy small farms. His re-
marks on tho subject attracted u great
dcni of attention.
Mr.. Aiken said in part:
hcnrtily approve of the item Of
$i0.000 inserted In this conference re-
port for the study and investigation,
Of rural-crcdit societies. and l. regret
exceedingly that the President AMI the
democratic lcador (Mr. Undcrwoctl) }
have expressed their purpose TO defer
consideration OF any und all rural
credit measures until tho next session
OF Congress. even though the very
important question OF antitrust leg
islation Is tho question to which those
gentlemen would give precedence.
Important IN it may be to protect
thu individual citizen against combin-
at!ons OF capital that will forco from
him nn excessive price for what he
buys and an Inadequate pricc for what
he. sells. It does seem to me the ,lres-
tion of feeding and clothing this na-
tion from tho substance of our own
soil iB of still more vital Importance: ::
and the necessity for improved rural
credits lies 1T tho worry base OF this
great economic question.
T!:o population Of the Unitcd Stntcs
Is increasing SO rapidly by natural
growth and, by foreign influx that
consumption, even now, in thia COM
parativcly virgin country is far great
cr than production and In ton -car.
food products have doubled in price To
tho consumer. II the agriculturist OF
tho United Statcs alone proitcG by
this high cost of food products. tho
burden would he more willingly horne
by tha consumer; but when II Is re-
called that We are already br:nuiny
corn and meat in great quantities
from South America ind Canada it Il
time for us to pause and considc-
ways and means Tor building M ug
rlculturo at home.
Too Many Immigrants.
A cause which m,v explain our IA
adequate supply OF food-stufs lis ,hc
fact that the hundreds of thousants oi
immigrants who comt annually 10 our
shores arc not agricuis"riste. except
for small per cent. and tac Amcri-
can farmer who has been piowinr
for q top-hcayy consuming class ai-
ready must rise oarlior, 20 later and
drive sharder to feed and clothe the
non-producing immigrant. tlnmpered
an he has been bys lack OF, farm credit
ho@ran not expand and Intensity nnd
diversity tnasnch way as to keep pace
with demand: and 80 food products
have Eonred higher and higher.
But there To- even n greater cause
for the lack OF balance Eetwecn sup,
ply and demand and that IL tho fac
that farm tenneyi is on the increase
In the Unifad Staten @ st.
1tsmakes no difference how ifidustrl
ous, how honest, or how intelligent 6
man may be. 9if he has nothing moro
than tenant,s interest in the ,soil i,t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07

Phillips Smnllcy. equally prominent
ms m actor ami producing director.
recently shot himself through the right
liand while inspecting pistol ut l. ng,i-
ma Beach. Cal. The bullet went thr ough
the pnlm Of the hand. No bones were
broken. Tho pistol wns Of the 30 called
absolutely snfe" variety
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07
why 10 This rhus?.

every married man knows how
much easier 1t is for his wife to dis.
cover hole In his pocket than that
a button Is missing from his coat
Exchange
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07
-
ThA whnla Ann

Playwright-"Was Grasper satisfied
with the part assigned him In my new
play?" Rlanagcr-"Was Grasper ever
satisfied with part OF anything?"-
Judge.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07

Ealka About the Home City.
, reach the facts about your home
city IN the public schools" urges the
bureau of municipal reasearch. Nov
York city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07
MARGUERITE cOURTOT.

~ Cottage Dy the River has inst
been Released. Lucky was 0vrrjuyrd
when lie r;lw his nuu,r down on the
lottery result sheet as the winner OF
"a COttnEe On the River" His tny,
however. wns turned to diSinny when
lie learned that the Cottage On the
River" WIS only the title of n picture
Next time he won n lottery we may
lie sure that he noticed more carefully
what the prize was.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07
But Never 70 Our shske,a.

But Never to Our ShokeIs.
What Is your definition OF filthy
lucre?." That's derogatory term ap-
piled to. other peoples money."-Bal-
timore Sun
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07
Why we want
Small Accounts

DO you realize that hundred
small accounts make bank
stronger than Il dozen ;crge ones
even if they aggregate the Same
total Of deposits?
That's why we are constant
Iy seeking new customers. Wo
want as wide circle of friends
and customers as possible.
OF course. large accounts are
welcome. too. for 1t is our pur-
pose To serve ALL people.
But VIC want mru and women
OF limited means to know that
this hank Is willing to accept
their deposits and give them the
advantage Of our ia. vice and ev-
cry facility Of the Institution.
II yuu are not II hank dcpOHi-
tor ut ali come III and get uc-
nnainicd with /us. We will bc
e.ad ;o talk things over with
Citizens
National Bank
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07

Laura Oakley. one Of the best known
comedy actresses OH the photo. play
stnge and formerly mayor 0f Universal
City, Cal. will soon he seen again In
Universal pictures After n vacnti0n
OF almost three months Miss Oakley
has returned to the west coast studios
OF the company With the declaration
that she is ready for work.
In "The Basket IIulit" Mr.. Clifford
brings home very hungry and very
important business acquaintance. hut
| the new colored mali hns removed the
contents Of the refrigerator to her has.
kpt. Eddie. hitherto frOwncd upon hy
the ClIffortls. wins their everlasting
gratitude nnd their daughter by dlscov-
| ering the all important basket
In somebody's Sister" an ambitious
young mnn and his sister from the
country meet With trials In big city
and retreat wildly to the rural region
for pence. An interesting and we'll con-
! structed drama.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
MILITIA SENT TO HELENA
TO QUIET MINE DISORDER

Helena, Mont, Aug. Ex-Governor s.
V. Stewart yesterday ordered the i'm
mediate mobilization in Helena of the
entire state militia, consisting of six
companies, as a result of the recur-
renee at Butte of fractional troubles
among the miners. The two compa-
MES at Kalispell are being brought
here by special trains.
Governor Stewart also TELEGRAPH
Senator'S Walsh and Evans asking
their aid in having federal troops from
Vancouver barracks brought into the
state and held in readiness in the
event the state militia was not able
10 cope with the situation.
Butte, Mont, Aug. 31.-Since the or
ganization that is seeking to overthrow
the Western Federation of Miners in
this district made the announcement
that only members of the new union
may work underground Butte has vir-
tually experienced a reign of terror. 1t
eliminated early yesterday morning
when the employing Office of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company
near the Parrot mine was blown up
with dynamite.
The mining companies have issued
an official warning to all outsiders to
keep away from the mines. the infer
ence being that the properties were
under guard ready to resist any at
tack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

passible any considerable part of the
year are behind the times. II the PEG.
pie of the lower end of the county had
hard road they could go to the cities
and return home any day in the year,
transacting the usual business of such
a trip, and not consuming more than
half a day. Now il is often impossible
for them to go at ali and when the dirt
roads are in what is now considered
fair shape they cannot make the time
they should.
Good roads make automobiles last
longer, reduce tire expense and cut
the fuel bill.
Mr. Trevor. who spoke last, showed
that the million dollar bond issue
would call for the payment during 20
years of approximately SO TO- each
person. or about $50 for the head of
the average family, actual cost. of
course being paid only by those who
own property.
Permanent roads are 4 business ne
cessity to the farmers of this COM
munity. The three cities. surrounded
as they are by a large farming coun-
try, ship in by rail large part of their
grain supplies. The speaker had TAX
en- the trouble to investigate the mat
ter and he had found that approx
mately 1900 carloads of grain are
thus brought into Rock Island and Mo-
line each year and most of it during
the four months of the year when the
farmer is practically barred from haul
ing heavy loads for any distance be-
cause of poor roads. If the roads
were what they should be the farmer
could bring in his grain and secure the
higher prices paid at such times.
II is time. the speaker said, to get
out of the mental rut which has so far
prevented tackling this question with
some chance of solving ii.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
Is ASKING $145, 100000
IN ROCK ISLAND LAW SUI

Des Moines, Aug. 31-Mrs. Clara s.
Mcneil of Columbus, Kan, who alleges
that she is owner of $4,000 worth Of
stock in the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railroad company, a holding
company for the Chicago, Rock Island
4; Pacific Railway company, filed suit
in the Polk county district court here
Saturday asking a receivership for the
latter company.
Mrs. Mcneil petitfoned the appoint
ment of a receiver for the holding COM
pany and asks that the receiver be au-
thorized to start suit against D. G.
Reid, w. H. Moore, E. S. Moore, J. s.
Moore, and other persons owning the
majority of stock in the railway com
pany, for the recovery of s145, 100000.
The plaintiff also asks judgment for
$4,000 with interest since May 1, 1914.
Mr. Reid and his associates are
charged with dishonesty, fraud and
conspiracy in the petition. The Cen
trail Trust company in New York City
is also referred to in similar charges.
The plaintiff charges that through
mismanagement the stock of the hold
ing company has deprecated to S25 a
share. She also asks the court to re-
move Mr.. Reid and his associates as
directors of the railway company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

Louvain, the most picturesque city
in Belgium, rich in famous buildings,
lies in ashes, burned because, accord
ing TO the official German announce
ment. the citizens attacked the Ger
man troops while fighting"
Louvain was a city of $4,000 inhab-
itants and was particularly rich in
buildings erected in the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries, when it was the
capital of Brabant.
II was fifteen miles east by north
OF Brussels. Its old ramparts had
been leveIed and turned into "A prom
enade several miles in length.
One of the most famous Louvain
buildings was the Hotel De Vile. the
city hall, erected in 1447-63. II was
one OF the most beautiful Gothic build
ings in the world.
There was also the church of St.
Peter. begun in 1923. a vast edifice
containing many valuable works of
art There was also the churches of
Notre Dame. St. Joseph. st. Michael
and St. Gertrude, in whose stalls were
remarkable specimens Of late Gothic
wood carving.
The university of Louvain. which
was the foremost university of Eu-
rope in the sixteenth century, had a
valuable library of more than 10000
volumes.
The city also had institutions of sci
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Rock Island, Aug. 81, 1914, Adver-
tised List No. So:
Mrs. Edith Ague, American Fidelity
Co., Frank Baldwin, Frank Bowser,
Henry Black, C. E. Biddison, Ed Barr,
Miss Mary Collins, Miss Mabel Curry,
Mrs. Archie Carter, Mrs. c. D. Carpen-
ter, Frank Clark, Dallas Cash, II. A.
Crawford, Rev. Considine, John Comic
janis, Antonio Di Mure, Ivan Ferke,
George Franklin, Mrs. H. c. Good.
William Gallagher, Merl Hall, Julius
Hanson, James NJ. Hill, r. Holden,
G. c. Johnson, L. Johnson, Mrs. Ma
ME Kemp, Miss T. G.. Kerrian, Albert
Kaiser, Mr.. Kepkee, Red Lee, Francis
J. Linane, August Laomne, F. G. Mar
telle, Harry Mcnamara, J. Montgom-
cry, D. d. Nelson, Ottawa Vacuum
Cleaner Co., Mamie Rose, Rock Island
Heating Co, Miss Ethel Simmons (3),
Tom Smith, Mrs. Lucy Thomas, john
Toomey, Lou Tette. Miss Alice WeiS-
and. Miss Belle Wright. c. D. Walker,
H. E. Winane, George w. Wells.
HARRY P. SIMPSON,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
COT 20 DAYS FOR
ASSAULTINC WIFE
Newton Savage Given Term in
County Jail on Story
Told by His Spouse.

Charges that her husband, Newton
Savage, threatened to kill her and that
he assaulted her, were made in police
court before Police Magistrate c. ]
Smith this morning by Mrs. Sarah Saw,
age. The Savages reside in the lower
end of town.
Mrs. Savage stated that her hus
band had been coming home drunk,
and that Saturday night while in this
condition he became abusive and
threatened her life. She said he final
Iy hit her. She called the police, and
Officer John Utke made the arrest.
Police Magistrate Smith fined Saw,
age 500 and costs, and the man being
unable to pay, was sent to the county
Jail for 20 days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

ence. philosophy, economies and So
GEOLOGY founded by Pope Leo Mi. an
academy OF fine arts, botanical gardens
and an anatomical hall. The chief in
dustries were brewing and distilling,
tobacco. lace and starch manufacture.
In describing the destruction OF the
city the Belgian legation at London
said:
when il came near the city of
Louvain the German garrison posted
there mistook their comrades in arms
for Belsians and fired on them, killing
some and wounding others. The Ger
mans. on realizing their mistake. &C
cused the townspeople of Louvain of
having fired on them. This was an
impossibility. as the Belgians, even in
Guiding the Louvain police. had all
been disarmed by order of the burgo-
meister when the town was surrend-
cred 10 the Germans. as IL was hoped
TO save the town from war damage.
Despite the protestations of the
Louvain authorities. the Germans di-
rected the townspeople to march out
OF the city to a point officially desig-
mated. Then as a 'reprisal' for their
own acts. the German commander of
Louyain ordered that the city be Civ
en- to the torch. Buildings were fired
with bombs and German artillery was
turned on the city hall and the public
buildings. The city is now reported
in rains"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
lrIgateS the Blood
Knocks Rheumatism
"A Kennedy That Flushes the
Blood from Head
to Foot.

a. ~ ia n rheumatism requires that
nr,Ee-S'11 D. completely lIsLed-not a mere
- - q - salts and pain killers. The
80 4Nlgf1 q 8 s. =. Is Important 70
So ~ has found rs way INTO every
ussS % lie nation u Is the most widely
-. 80 nosr- widely talked-Of remedy
= l1r az blood troubles. And 10 -
t-.sssa faet that rheumatism IS primarily
~ -. ~ epncedef By the closest students OF
-. -DySct that rle1nla tism Is caused IN
80 use D. an acid condition u the blood
- .ssfaVsted By the remedies commonly
lSf reflex u other cases rheuDS tism
&c result q nerve depression: IN stil
si-eIs e tie eject u some vitiated
80 Condition, having been treated with
.-.i-4fy. !od-ces, arsenic, and other poison
IS mineral drugs.
he recover!es % all these types Of
so--naatsm By the use 81 = 8. $. Is q
,.yS-1-ri44 triDIt- 10 the natural e1cacy OF
- remarkable medicine. for ir = assim!-
20 lust a. naturally. Just as spseincally,
&C lEst a. well ordained as the most
S-rptat4e. most raisflDle and most readily
1900 fCoc. Do not fail 70 get bgtt4e
~ : = today. but insist upon y , >
s..-t Gceept substitute. You Nll %
.is.e-ls1ed e. the results. II your rEeunla..
80 Is OF such q nature thar you HgIld
- 70 consult great specialist conhds1-
EEsIly write % the Medical Dept. The swift
'Dteite Co. J@6 Swift Bldg, Atlanta Cd
Advertisements
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
COURT ADMITS ED
WILL TO PROBATE
All of Estate of Moline Man Is
Left to Wife-Named
EXecutriX.

The will of Gust Ed. Moline, was
admitted to probate this morning by
Judge B. s. Bell in probate court. The
instrument was drawn Feb. i3, 1912,
and all of the estate is left to the wife,
Mrs. Helen c. Ed.
After her death the following be
quests are TO be made: To his daugh-
tiers, Jennie. Ida and Esther, $1,000
each, and to his sons, Lee and Gilbert,
$500 each. The rest of the estate is
~ be divided. share and share alike.
between the above named children and
two other sons, Ernest and Joseph.
The wife is named as eXecutriX.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
NOT AN AUDIBLE
WORD AT PICNIC
Unique Outing to Be Held at
Fejervary Park on
Labor Day.
DEAF MUTES GET TOGETHER
Tri-city GaIIaudet Society, Organized
Year Ago, viii Be in
Charge.

There will be a picnic Labor day at
FeJervar" park. Davenport. which Will
be unique in that the entire proceed
ings, speeches and all, will be con-
Quoted without an audible word being
spoken. 1t will be held by the Tri-
City Gallaudet club, made up of so
deaf mutes of this vicinity and organ
lied about a year ago. 1t is expected
that deaf mutes for a distance of 100
miles Mill be here, an attendance of
c1H being anticipated.
- society met recently to plan for
I.abCr day celebration, dividing
| the work among many. The program
of the day will include all the events
usually going to make up a picnic OF
any organization with plenty to do and
plenty to eat and drink.
What Is unusual, however, is that
everything is to be free to those who
are qualified to become members of
the society. A committee has been
appointed to provide for the supper
and refreshments, George Schneider.
Gottlieb Willy, George Brasher and
John O'Hern being named to assist
Chairman W. Brasher.
ran will look after the duties con-
nected with the selection of the pic
mic grounds while Mr.. Nelson, George
Brasher and Frank Hummelder are
now attending to the work of obtain
ing prizes for the foot races to be
staged and will act as a committee
upon sports.
\ few of the more active in the
work of planning the program of thu
day are Carl Dutell. w. A. Nelson,
Frank Hemmelder. George Brasher,
Charles Loughran, A. Gabrielson,
George Schneider, Frank Stacey. viii.
liam Brasher. Gottlieb Willy and John
O'Hern.
William Brasher is chairman of all
committees, supervising the work OF
the various subdivisions.
Organize Against Impostors.
The society which was formed
little more than a year ago. sprang
into existence from unselfish motives
Knowing that residents of the tri-
cities had been imposed upon time
and again by men pretending to be
deaf mutes in order to gain sympathy
and dollars. those who were so afflict-
ed determined to protect their fell
lows against such impostors.
Since the organization of the So
ciety. fake mutes have been few and
far between in their operations here.
The field has been cleared of those
who seek aims while travelling in
sleeps clothing. When notice that
citizens OF the various towns are be-
ing annoyed by men passing them
selves as deaf and dumb, a lookout is
begun.
1t does not take long for man
whose daily life is passed in silence
to ascertain whether the stranger Is
a pretender or really what he sets
forth Work of the club is but little
known for there are no fiourishes
when an imposter is discovered, but
the citizenship of the tri-cities has
profited largely through the efforts of
the body of earnest workers.
The officers are:
President-William Brasher.
Vice president-Frank Hemmelder.
Secretary-George Brasher.
Treasurer-W. a. Nelson.