davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-24
cu,utT~ ~CUwNG PREDICTS
INpHI1TDr NTED GOOD TINE~

trr YnrE u-r 30 -ruropelu
r..r.H ..sfss tur more than three
....... ...l Uars1 contract. iu tTa
b..f-.# million dollar worth o.
.,,...I.. f.re ttt beginning OF th,
80 .--.+I.s to Charlie SO schvar
.iiart % tho Hcfhlflem Steel
1.-..r.f... Hr RETURNING from EuT
land U. predicted fhe United
ca. Hrr fbr' hold ~ ffr
.-..,... U.Huf 90 pr0spari, u ha.
.l.r u n.H. r'lr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-24

WASHINGTON. u. c., Dec ga
The Guitcrrog agcut hero declared
Doc talked to'oorUphcally late laJ
might with GuitcrrCa Coo the national
pI0ny' NJ confirmation ot tho San
Arilniu report has hocu received
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-24

. .E"NNIn T.. u..
hH . .H r|.rT.t ErIH-f hr
im UH.i H.'f a uitr.s
H connection vfH fIr klne o.
u.u I..'.. f.U m.'I.HrI.rr brewer
I ..rr H.. IuuuHU..l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-24
>,1ln\Ni WESTERN sTO'E
SNOW u tNItI'D Of I

ur.Trr colo. uec Tho
N.....| W..flrr ~fDIt SHOW u1.
..".I .. flf.t hv tHr director
rt. action - 1urlhufe1 to fear
,f.. ..e t.1f and month disease q
u. d., .. brought into tho state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-24
PROCEEDINGS IN
HIGHEST courts
IolH PANHANDLE CASTS NCTEu
IrON nv SUPREME CpIRI
YESTERDAY

Special ~ Tho Ns.r
AUSTIN &c.,. ufo tt fia fo'
lowing proceedings were had in the
Supr uD Court today.
Judgments Affirmed.
Gulf Texas & Western naIr.v
Company 49, Earl luun. from l...
county
Implication Granted and Cm,r Eo-
Vcrscd aud demanded
Tyler building 1uI loan '.H1
iIon VS. Baird aud Scales FROM u
l1s county
cause dismissed ior 'N1ut ct IuJI--
dittion
llueh Hunt pr 700 t. E f0'
.uu o. 40. from John nn county
Application, Granted
" 80 Sio1iuw N. kf. |H"...
Company 90 al from -.H I" 10000,
county
sidney Wobh 81 aI T o. Mn'
'nE Of al. from Taylor
vs. % Fuum l " EH.H
from Potter
First National n3.. u 'mr ,
SIS W Eu-H ,I aI .rHm rnf.
Nprli,"'i"n> l'riu-rd
u. h. F I'rh'f o.. ..
NayIor o. al, from ii.ii'i.iN ,.''.
s Iilif OF dI
H'lt"'N '' I' 'I"I'
biaforH COUNTY . u ''
cf 1l from Coleman .l.f... .
Nr di rH'.Hf
Martha '".''.i"
executor t' H' I''" '.li'
u D. Il'. .'
worth. 'r1W ''
I1'..
'' I.s ''... .'.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-24


Leon. .rfn D. Na-.HpI from Nn...
-HIa- castillo from Coma.
nnt N0srsa. fr.rr IHmtT
Grtrr-si 1ud i;"mhulrd
W o. rrHIrI.. IrHr Ar.
rcr V#n. fru~ Cherokee
Luther 8 NHr| rpm n-'.
FrpI W UHUf. frnu N....
Nprlisant ui.'blrsf
t.nr0lf0 Goa. 3d. ".r
count.
Motion fnr Esheauis ntHfrliei
f0Hr g.IIr, .f.r .U"r ."".'r
uaf. gnIf.frn frHw N.|..
Suhsniuel uu IHief 1ud oral Ar-r
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EFaHtlf -fsaIIf fr..
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Hopkins
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-24
PLUMBING AND HEALTH.

It is not surprising perhaps that old
ideas concerning disease survive
long time after these ideas have been
generally outgrown or discredited. All
the same it is a little disconcerting to
find-that typhoid fever can still be
complacently attributed to bad blumb-
ing. When we read that insufficient
laws regulating plumbing and santa
ton in Virginia, Maryland and the
District of Columbia are largely re-
sponsible for the high typhoid rate and
the prevalence of other diseases IN the
two states and the district" and again
that much of the fewer and other
forms of disease with which the health
authorities are constantly wrestling is
caused by noxious gases and vapors
emanating from neglected or defective
pipes in the homes of the people" we
are inclined to rub our eyes and ask
ourselves if the education of the com
munity is really proceeding at the pace
we sometimes like to believe. The
assertions quoted above. however,
were reported as made at the Asso-
ciaion of Plumbers, Gasftters and
Steamf1tters which recently met In
Richmond, Va, and not at conVen-
ton of health officers or physicians.
1t is hardly necessary to point out
that typhoid fever-or any other fever
lis not caused by bad smells, and
that the, small quantity OF the gases
of decomposition found in well-Venti-
lated sewers has never been proved to
exert any injurious effect whatever on
health. A connection between plumb
ing and health has been shown to exs
/ list at just one. point. Plumbing is OF
value to public health only co far as
Tit removes human excreta from the
| immediate neighborhoed of dwellings
and so does away with the danger OF
| fy-borne typhoid and other infection
which arises from allowing infectious
material to accumulate. Disease germs
fares not found in sewer air; indeed, 1t
lis difficult on physical grounds to see
how they could get there. The "nox-
lious gases and vapors," so dear to
l the plumbers Imagination, are con-
spicuous by their absence in all per
1 fectly constructed sewer systems, as
every visitor to the great sewers OF
i Paris and other modern cities well
knows. Defective plumbing, says the
4 Journal of the American Medical AS
Isociation, has about as much relation
Ito bubble health as any other mechani
cal defect in house construction.
The most serious obstacle to the
/ universal establishment In severed
Towns of the water-carriage system l.
1.-THE high cost of the plumbing. In this
respect every unnecessary refinement
H and elaboration in plumbing outfits
land legal requirements IS harm, MOI
| e helm IL TSuhlic health. The Creates
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-24
:: The Worlds Money Cofnered? ::

and of paying commercial depositors
in .banknotes only.
With the United States Notes and
Gold Certificates safely locked up in
the banks, with practically nothing
but banknotes in the hands of the
people, the corner Is accomphs
Instead of redeeming their notes, dol
lar for dollar in gold, the banks then
demand a premium. That is the con-
dition now. For a $4,000 in gold they
demand more than $4,000 of their
own banknotes. The price differs
from day to day and there is no telling
how high they may boost it.
Banknotes represent Indebtedness of
| the banks. If you or ] have debt,
we are forced to pay. both dept and
interest on it; but the banks get a
premium for paying theirs and can
take their own time about it.
TO find the guilty in a case of muir
Fder, the first question general is:
Who would benefit by it? It the pres
ent war. with it's wholesale murder,
we might also ask: Who will benefit
| by it,? There is one power that surely
| It is sure to benefit, whether one
/
la tremendous profit on money cor
ner. It will immensely increase its
loans, commissions and interests. 1t
will put the different countries in
surer bondage than ever before. And
it will benefit by having it's worst
enemies-the labor organizations and
the socialist and labor parts
mated, disorganized and disrupted.
There are others who will benefit
the powder trust, the armament trust,
the beef trust, sugar trust and wheat
ltrust-but these are only smaller mem.
bers of the currency trust family.
Some countries may benefit, the vic
tors may enlarge their territory and
exact toll from the conquered,
| But could any of them have de-
clared war without the consent of the
currency trust? Gould they keep their
war going without it? Does it not
finance the war for them? Does it
not furnish the loans? Could it not
stop the war any time?
"The great bankers. have more to
say as to whether country shall go
to war than kings and emperors' =
this from the mouth of one of the
bankers, David r. Forgan, President
of the National City aBnk of Chicago,
| DO YOU think there is an inter
national currency trust-a combina-
i ton or working agreement between the
different factors in different countries
that have the privilege of issuing cur
rency?
Dou YOU think that planned and
caused the present terrible war?
| If so, do YOU think humanity has
a greater enemy? =,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-24

Even governments of nations not
Implicated in the war?
| How about the United States? The
United States has not as yet relieved
its banks of the obligation, at least
not officially.
But the banks have relieved them
selves. What do you think of that?
That is surely going the other nations
one better. Without ever the formal
ity Of a government act they simply
inform you that they do not redeem
their notes; and then leave it to you
| to figure out what to do about it. Not
even a public announcement nor a
mention of it in the newspapers. Why
the secrecy? When a corner is being
worked in wheat, those working it try
to secure all the wheat they can before
the people become aware of it. Should
it be the same with the money? Are
the banks trying to get all they can
before the people find out that it is
being cornered, taking in allthey can
but not paying any out? Might pub
| Iicity interfere with this? Might peo-
pie abstain from depositing money
when they find out that the banks will
not pay it out again; could it be pos
sible that they have a silent under
standing with the government both as
| to the refusal to redeem and the Sc
crecy about It?
That our government is also con-
spring with our banks against US, the
people? We don't like to think SO.
But can we deny that the present adj
ADMINISTRATION and congress have done
a great deal for the banks? That they
have organized and legaliZed the cur
rency trust and. furnished it immense
amounts o currency on the most lib
! working overtime enacting measure
after measure facilitating the. corner
ing of money by the banks
Governments of other countries have
done the same, but not to the extent
of ours F.
Currency serves the purpose of fur
nishing the banks with something to
pay out instead of money; something
that looks like money, something to
fool the people with.
In time of war. gold is in great de.
mand. Just the time to- corner il and
raise its price. Most of it is in the
vaults of the banks already, SO it is
easy for them to corner it.
The only difficulty is that they must
redeem their banknotes, dollar for dol
: lar, in gold. AS long as they must 90
this, they are unable to raise the price
of gold, because there are more notes
outstanding than they have gold
Hence the necessity of relieving
them of this obligation, which the diff
ferent governments now kindly have
taken care of. Large amounts of gold
are also held in the treasures of the
different nations, but most of this is
only for the use of the nation itself
The largest amount is held by the
United States Treasury and here also
q condition exists different from that
of other countries. The United States
itself is pledgedAto redeem certain pa
per nloney-the United States Notes
and Gold Certificates lin gold 1t must
redeem them dollar for dollar. AS long
as there are large amounts of them in
the hands of the people a gold corner
Is out of the question. Hence the
necessity of locking them UP in the
banks; the necessity of refusing to
pay savings depositors their money
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-24
Dr.. Karl r.. M, sandberg.

Has there ever been a corner in
money?
Is there one now? We do not read
or hear of any. Money stringency,
hard times, depression, panic, condi-
thrown on nobody or on the people as
a whole are freely discussed, but a
corner in money-NO, not a word
about it. Why? Is there not such a
thing {? Or is it because people know
that the government as the source of
all money could prevent or break any
such corner?
/ Is it because to admit that such a
corner exists is to admit that the
government is not fulfilling it's duties,
that the apparent government is not
the real one that the real one is in
visible?
Do YOU think there ever was a cor
ne rim money?
Do YOU think it could be run with
out the sanction of the government?
Do YOU think there is corner in
money now?
Do YOU think it is worldwide?
DO YOU think it could be run with
out the sanction of the different gov
ernments?
Do YOU think it possible, that the
same invisible government may rule
the different countries? May allow, or
even cause, nations ruled by it to go
to war one against another?
| Let us see what is taking place in
the world just now. One government
after the other has declared war,
sprung in as a surprise on their own
people, and apparently for small or no
reason. One government after the
other has also relieved its banks OF
the. obligation to redeem their bank
notes in money. These banks, even
the Bank Of England and the Bank OF
France, are private institutions, run
| for private RFeft. Their bank notes
are not money simply promises to
pay money. So the government has
released them of their obligations to
keep their promises. Promises to
whom? To the people who have taken
their banknotes in good faith-the
people of the nation: Does not that
look like a. conspiracy between the
government and the banks against the
people of the nation?, And when it
as now-is done simultaneously by
practically all the nations, does it not
look like conspiracy of all govern
ments and all banks against the peo-
pie of all nations? Are all or practi-
cally all nations ruled by the same in
visible government?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-24
WALL Street Makes War
h e ss.c
On American People Now
(Washinqton Lottery

Washington, D. c., Sept. -7.-(Spe-
cial)-On the eve of the passage of
the Wilson trust bills, the Wall street
interests, taking advantage of the
European war, which has closed the
stock exchange, are quietly buying up
stocks and bonds in order to strength
en- and consolidate their control OF
capital and credit. Information of this
underground movement has come to
Washington through undeniably re
sponsible channels.
While discouraging the reopening of
the stock, exchange, and thereby de-
preciating the value of stocks held by
small investors, the big powers in
Wall street are understood to be buy
ing up at private sales blocks of Sc
curities which will give them control
of strategic points of the big indus
trial corporations which have thus far
held out against them. Only when
their campaign of private purchase or
control has been completed will these
bankers allow the Exchange to be re
opened. The Exchange will not be
reopened till the masters of capital
shall have sucked the juice out of the
war and have secured so strong hold
that the Wilson antitrust bills, always
a joke, will be seen to be utterly
ridiculous.
Small Fry GobbIed.
Meanwhile, of course, the small fry
of investors and business men will be
still further reduced to dependence on
the big chaps.
The same group of Wall streeters
engaged in this movement has been
lobbying in Washington for ship sub
sidy and "emergency" currency graft
Capital in America is making hay
while the war clouds hang over
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-24
ADVERTISING BUSINESS
-sp@u-u-A 4

The printers Ink Bill for the regu-
lation of advertising, prepared origi-
nally by the Printers Ink Publishing
Company, has now been passed by
twenty states, eight of which (Ohio,
Washington. Rhode Island, Minnesota,
North Dakota, New Jersey, Nebraska
and Louisiana) have adopted the
model bill verbatim. In the other
twelve = Connecticut, Indiana, Iowa,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,
New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
South Dakota, Utah and Wisconsin
the model bill has been amended by
| the addition of the word, knowingly" "
or Willingly" which materially weak
ems the measure. The bill has been
passed by the legislature but vetoed
| by the governor in Maine and Colo
Irado-defeated by the legislature in
Virginia, Missouri, California, Kansas
and Illinois and unfavorably reported
| by the committee in South Carolina.
The bill was endorsed by the House
of Delegates of the American Medical
Association in Minneapolis in 1918.
1t is short but effective, providing that
any person or organization making
any false statement in advertising any
Imisdemeanor. A bill similar in entent
but different in phraseology has been
introduced into the House of Repre-
sentatives by Mr.. Kreider of Penn
sylvania. This bill, known as H. R.
I1016, makes. it a misdemeanor for
any person or organization to know
ingly make or disseminate and state
lment concerning the quantity, quality,
value, merit, use, present or former
price, purpose or motive OF sale OF
any security, merchandise, articles,
commodity or services, or concerning
the method of cost Of production or
manufacture of such articles or the
manner or source of purchase of such
PARTICLES that enter into interstate or
1foreign commerce which is untrue or
calculated to mislead. Mr.. Kreider's
bill also includes the weakening word
'knowingly," presence of which makes
lit necessary to prove actual knowledge
on the part of the advertiser in order
Ito secure conviction. The adoption OF
1.-THE Printers Ink bill or its equivalent
iby Congress and by all of our state
legislatures will mean new era OF
business honesty. The Journal of the
American Medical Association says
lin a recent editorial, that it is pr1
Imarily interested in securing homes
methods and products in its own pc
culiar field, namely, that of medica
preparations offered for. sale either tt
1.-THE medical profession or to the pub
IIic. Honesty in business, however, il
InoW readily Invisible into classes. Th'
Heaven Of Sincerity must permeate thu
Ientire mass. The most far-sightet
land progressive business men hav'
recognized that honesty and truthful
, lness are indispensable assets for thu
lsuccessful conduct of any business
: The strongest force for the purifca
ltion of advertising today is the grow
determination on the part of advei
, Using men themselves to put an EN-
, / to the deception and fraud which hay
lso long characterized some phases o
81 this business,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-24
Metal Workers Organize

Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. 20
Sheet metal workers in this city now
realize their mistake in allowing their
trade union to lapse, several years
ago. They have reorganized and
mad eapplication for charter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-24

Enjoy the pure and delicious
Ice Cream made by KLOSS
Our Ice Cream is made
from the purest ingredients ;,
and favored with pure fruit.
KLOSS ICE CREAM co.
Both Phones 3825-27 Jacob
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-24

Always Ask fer The UNION LABEL
on ali Job Printing; you may get at
Majority Company,
sIntolIIa0neeF Job Rooms,
w. Va. Printing Company, (ResIsteF1.
Wheeling News LItho. Co..
Ohio Valley LItho. Co.,
Eagle Printing Co.,
Panhandle Printing Co,
BuIIaFs Printing House.
Chaa. praGeg, LsaIs CeIszaR.
0aen UeaA Yeeasaa -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25
MUsCATINE MAY
THROW UP SPONGE
Slump in Attendance at Muskyviile
Cause Of Blue Hue on Base
ball Situation, There.

MUSCATINE, Iowa, Sept. %
President Sam Block announced that
meeting Of the directors OF the
baseball association will be held some
time during the immediate future and
discuss the situation. The date OF the
session has not been announced but
1t Is thought probable that the gath
ering will be held this week. At this
time the financial situation will be
given the up and down and it Is pos
sible that an expression OF views as
to whether Muscatine shall continue
in organized baseball will be secured.
That it is not at all certain that
Muscatine will be in the Central as
ISOLATION another year is well known
here as those who have contributed
heavily to the support Of the game DO
rot feel that a proper appreciation
has been expressed at the gate. The
slump Of nearly 5000 In attendance
does not promise much for next year,
especially when 1t is considered that
the Muskies were pennant contenders
until the last few days of the race.
Outstanding funds will soon be
garnered by the directors and 1t will
then be seen just where the local
association stands financially The
general sentiment seems to. be tina.
the larger cities are setting too fast
clip and that the present $50.OO-a-
game system is not fair for the
smaller towns. Waterloo and Cedar
Rapids are distinctly against re-
turn to the old $500 guarantee
with q choice Of split gate, but in
asmuch as league is only as strong
as its weakest members. there may
be an issue raised on this point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
q. r. Parker Shows.

Tonight and Saturday will conclude
the six days engagement OF the B. r..
Parker shows. and those who have
not a. yet visited these attractions
should avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunity. Mr.. B. r. Parker said that
their business here has not been q
record breaker, but was well satisfied
with the business and himself and
company enjoyed their stay In keo-
kuk.
The various attractions seemed to
meet with the approval with the Keo-
kuk goers among which were Superba.
singing and dancing spectacular Of
an artistic nature; Pleasure Seekers,
featuring the tango dancing; Mirror
Maze, puzzling and amusing pass
age by way OF mirrors: Panama canal
with a descriptive lecture. Mile. La
Rose and her group OF leopards. sur.
rounded by a collection OF the strange
and curious from all parts OF the
world: Crazy House, the home Of
hilarity. Special attention should be
called to the Trip-toiMars as It does
not as heretofore. send their visitors
out on a chute, but go out as they en-
ter. The attractions that will be In
teresting are the Girl IN the Moon.
mammoth ferris wheel and Parker's
$4,000 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25
THOUGHT RED" WEIGH
WOULD PILOT INDIANS
Clinton Scribe Had Il All Doped Out
for Hough's Player to Man.
age Tribe Next Year.

According to the Clinton Herald,
Red Welsh. who covorted on third
base for the Pilots last season, is
slated for the managership OF the In
dams next season The article was
written before announcement was
made OF the selection of Mr.. Boyle for
the position. The Clinton scrioe's pro-
fessed inside dope" on the local sit.
uation is amusing. Here it Is:
Harry Red" WEIGH, who played
third base for the Clinton Pilots under
the leadership of Bert Hough the past
setson, will in all probability lead the
Keckuk Indians in the 1915 campaign.
At the recent league meeting WEIGH
and President NJ. E. Justice held q
conference in regard to this position
and WEIGH was suddenly summoned
by the head of the league to Keokuk
Tuesday.
keokuk. at a meeting of the fans
in the city recently decided to keep
the team in that city another year
and to select new manager At the
time 1t was said that the manager
would be one familiar with Central
association league ball but no names
were given out 1t has developed that
WEIGH is the leading candidate for
the position and not Boyle who has
been mentioned by several of the
papers around the circuit.
WEIGH is a good man ana has a
lot Of experience that will be OF
great value TO his team II he is Sc
,ected. 1t is likely that the announce
ment will be kept quiet for time II
the appointment is made. WEIGH has
several deals that, If he is appointed
manager of the Indians for the next
season, would greatly strengthen that
clut.