davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-03

VIII DE N1thln IN" heA' wv "eeAh.
| When our war correspondent fin
ishes UP his work on the Bisbee d.
r.ctory he is coming back to La Jun
Ia to start on new directory for
this city. From now on the Tribune
will probably b. In the directory
business almost continuously. as We
! have arranged TO do the printing on
all OF the numerous directories that
are Issued each year by Mr.. Mckin-
ney. The Tribun. is sincerely
grateful for the liberal patronage ex-
tended during the past year. and
hopes 10 merit It's continuance by CIV
ing the yery best service possible.
And by the way. the Tribune enters
upon its thirty-fifth year with this
issue.
{. T.. Miller came from his dry
farm thirty-fiy. miles south OF La
Junta the first OF the gees to spend
the holiday season with relatives and
numerous old time friends. The
snow in his section Is from four to
five feet deep on the level. The only
way YOU could travel AT all WAS on
skis. He has lived In Iowa. Missouri.
Illinois and Kansas, bu, In all hts ex-
perisnces never saw snowfall to
equal the one that covered his dry
farm Mr. Miller has not been able
to learn just how extensive the loss
of catu. and sheep was In his sec
tion OF the country. but is Of the
opinion that it will be considerable.
He Is quite optimistic over the snow
fall. however. as 1t viii be great
thing for the dry farmers.
Dr. r. o. Reyes. oi Salt Lake City.
Joined the thronr this week and an
tied in the great family journal
Jackpot for the ensuing year. DR..
k.yes Is manager OF the Neal lnsti-
tute OF Utah. three day jaK cure.
and appears TO be- prospering. He
says Mrs. keyes. accompanied by her
mother and the hoy. have Just re-
turned from two months trip In
California. Wh.r. she saw Blanche
Mosher IN san Francisco. Mrs. Al
then IN Los Angeles. also Mr.. Nc
Lain. who used TO work for the La
Junta Drug Company. and Jack Me
Donald Tn. doctor contemplates
taking a little trip himself about
February 1t, when he expects to
leave San Francisco for Honolulu for
a six weeks trip. with possibility of
letting loose of considerable change
on this auspieiou- occasion" He
suggests that =. get "euough mon
ey IN advance" to come along Not
until 1915. Something doing then.
maybe
\ Denver business man who is ad-
yertislng farm for sale In this Is
sue Of the Tribune. sends us a New
Years greeting which was IA. most
appreciated Christmas present re-
ccived during the holiday season.
lie has made several previous efforts
TO sell his farm through the adyer-
Using columns OF the Tribune. bu,
without the hoped for results thus
far. We hop. he has better luck
this time ~. says 4 read the
Tribune with great deal Of inter
est II l. an Al psp-r--iull OF giu-
ger and enterprise ! don't know
OF NOR. cut.rprisinr weekly any
where | wish IL could. however.
sell my land Tor me. which 1t hasn't
done yet" We sometimes wonder
II the folks her. at home think a.
kindly OF the Tribune a. this entire
stranger Ia NJ seems to- 1t IS a
great pleasure to receive bouquet
like this on. once In while. even
though It Is 20 far away that it, fra
srance has TO reach us through tn.
parcels post
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-03

On the bills announcing the big
OF the Lamar milk condensary. 1t l.
announced that the factory VIII be
ready To receive milk next Tuesday
the farmers two cents per pound In
spot cash. This Is considered very
good price by those who are well
In the matter.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-11

Cured in of big industrial plants that, in re
spect to safety, is regarded model. The machn-
cry in this plant is guarded with the serviceabe
Devices the printed rules clear the foreman vgi-
liant. Yet suddenly there horrifying cries, and
the shrieks Of one IN agony. The machinery stop
ped and manged body drawn forth The victim was
of the most efficient workers in the establishment
He 50 horribly mangled that he died in a few
minutes
Following their invariab1e rule, the managers OF
the establishment called for an unbiased report on the
accident. A scientific expert made investigation.
He reported that the machinery safe could
be made, that the discipline good that everything
within the factory commendable.
His investigation did not end there Finding
for the tragedy within the factory the engineer
outside in his inquiry. Nearby he found sa-
loon. Also he learned that during the hour, and
just preceding the fatal accident, the dead had
visited the saloon and INDUCED in several drinks His
eye had become just dim enough his hand unsteady
enough, to spell death for him. An unsteady lurch,
as his fellows testified, had thrown him into the
Whrlng machinery
Testimony from a Great Newspaper.
To quote in this matter that stanch champion OF
human rights the Philadelphia North American:
There time-and not very long ago.
e1ther-when was cheaper for the great industries
grind UP human beings than to install safety devices
employ experts find the causes of accidents and
guard against further accidents But that day past
The damages assessed in the for deaths and in
juries in industry have laid burden of expense
upon the This is true in spite of those useful
but barbaric devices of legaism, contributory neg
gence and 'feow-servant clause, and in spite of
turous court procedure. Once five thousand dollar
verdict for slain worker would have startled the
community; today awards of three and four and five
times that amount create little comment.
But stronger for the solcitude of in
dustry for its human material lies in the mm-
of an effective workingmens compensation law
which will sweep aside all the distractions of legal
procedure and provide automatically for fixed pay
ments in settlement for death dsab1ement. It is
prepare for the inevitable system that the manage
ments of big industries showing such zeal in pro-
noting safety and seeking the of accidents
THAT is why the saloon is going Machinery is
guarded safety devices are installed human ingenu-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-11
Company Could Afford So.

in Wages
We discussing Billy Sunday and the econ
omic effect of his work
"The vice president of the c. Iron Works
told me-" said a manufactures of railway cars that
his company could have afforded pay its employees
quarter of million dollars than their wages
during the period that Billy Sunday was working
among them"
The corporation concerned is one OF the great
steel companies of the country It employs thousands
OF men,
"Why was that | asked
Because of the increased efficiency of the men
They steadier. Accidents decreased remark
ably They produced enough extra steel to make their
work worth the quarter million additional"
at is interesting to find that religion has such
effect on everyday life" I observed.
Religion such had little to do with it, replied
the car maker, except that it started it. The thing
that made those efficient cutting out the
drink. Billy Sunday got them all on the water wagon
They became sober and stayed sober. They could
their machines with steady hands and true eyes.
The themselves realize what difference it
makes. They strong for Prohibition. If the PEG
pie of Pittsburgh and its vicinity could vote on the
temperance question today, the saloons would be
wiped out there
Manufacturers Say the Saloon Must Go.
"The manufacturers strong for Prohibition,
too They never gave much thought to the matter
before. But this demonstration of Billy Sundays has
made all strong for Prohibition. We know
that most of our accidents due to whisky For
years have been trying to find way to secure
high degree of efficiency among men. We never
succeeded. Along comes this preacher and accomp
fishes more in a few weeks than we have been
able to do
1--WE know now that until booze is banished we
never have really efficient workmen. We're fools if
we don't profit by what he has shown Take it
from me, booze has got to 60 We are not much in
terested in the moral side of the matter such 1t is
purely matter of dollars and cents They say
poratons have souls From this time forth cor
poratons going to show mighty little soul toward
the man who drinks"
Accidents and Workmen's Compensation.
while the Saloon Exists. There Can Be No Safety.
Not MANY months ago a distressing accident oc-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-11
Labor Compelled to Oppose the Saloon in Self Defense

lie They d t1 abstinence from he
W % elyngof at h fa those who
% b. moral % Their oncnnB% uaade ndncm yhs
d a 1t Hat / him ~
cheney and
right til tm nnosfu
lie o who ru for Ii wGhud ugt
Ii hg that viii hi pneg o O
b y
nqud ron aatdea in odofAu
b" Lewis edwin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

the world had to choose between the steel rail
citizen and the watch spring genius, it would do
well to keep the steel rail man and let the other
60.
But luckily for the world, we can have both
the steel rail AND the watch spring, the pig
iron and the refined gold.
In the world of human life and thought we
can have the average citizen carrying the load
on his back, AND that queer, mysterious thing,
the genius that carries no load and could not
carry any, but that marks the progress and in
creasing intellect of the human race. as the
watch spring, hidden in the watch case, MARKS
the passing of the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

It. And in ton Of steel watch springs the
metal represents about one dollar, and the
handling THE EDUCATION OF THE SPRING,
represents nineteen million, nine hundred and
ninety -nine thousand, nine hundred and ninety
nine dollars
Honest, admirable and useful is the steel ran
carrying the heavy load. But it is an ordinary
thing compared with the wonderful watch
spring having a million times its value for
equal weight
Honest, truthful and valuable is the ordinary
solid citizen, carrying the heavy load in bust
ness, manufacturing, practising law, working
at q newspaper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

The ordinary good citizen, well satisfied with
himself, standing below, enduring the wear and
tear, ought to be able to realize that there are
human beings as far above him in value, char
acter and temper" or temperament as the
watch spring is above the steel rail.
We need more iron In steel rails than In
watch springs. II we had to do without either
we should, of course, let the watch springs 60
and keep the steel rails.
We need many more average, level-headed
citizens of the steel rail variety than we need
of that higher type of greater talent the new
thinker, the creating mind. And probably, II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

HE iron ore lies in the
ore bed by the Great
Lakes.
Great iron fingers Of
the steam shovel drag
IL from its rest, az the
sleeping apprentice Is
pulled out Of bed in the
early morning by his
hard taskmaster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

AS We the Painful
of Education.
Nth Mans
All Suffering and Never Finished That
the Price Paid for Progress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Rsss~vsA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

From that day when it leaves the quiet earth
the iron goes through hard process Of educa-
don before it becomes really useful-just as
every human being must 60 through such
process.
And the greater, harder and longer the edu-
oation, If wisely planned, the greater the use
fitness in the end.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10
Street Tax.

According to Chapter Is. of the
Cty Ordinances. all able bodied male
inhahitaHts above the age of p
and under the age OF - years except
ministers OF the gospel, residing
within the corporate limits of the
city Of WaXahachie shah be required
10 work on the streets of said city.
Any person subject to work ON the
streets, by paying to the tax collector
any time during the month Of Sep
tember the sum Of Three Dollars in
lieu Of his street ser} Ice shall be
exempt from all such service for the
year following said September 30th.
Receipts may now be had at nay
office in 4ae city hall.
CARROLL TODD.
ady.14G City Tax Collector.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10
SAYS ARGENTINE BEEF
PRICES MAD. IN ANEEIt

New York Sem Ia Panf n,i4a.
=. 49,. l-,,i,,,,. ,,r..,.......... .,.,...
put. II uS oe9tio2 ing t4e value OF
Argentine beef as competitive check
"a the prices OF native beef acrnrd-
ing Ia testimony gjtpn r..terl.,,. +,
Chief MAGISTRATE NeAdoo,s inoui,,
into the advance IN food n,ices
Jacob Block. member of a finn own
ing several No~ York meat ns,.ta,.
asserted thar all Argentine b.rf n,ns,
be bought from American .nscear.
Packers have arranged terr,,o.r,.
outside New York Citv <, +ha. -,
small dealers are af fbair ,,orc, A.,
Block testified In , g,,.l, to.,,,, =,
capable of supp0rtinp n,ofo ,no,, 49,.
good sized establishment o,, ,..,.
ing concern is located and h,,oho.a
are forced 10 buv from ma, ono.,.a,.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10
tNLNIE WOMAN Is
III NTiNG lbR HUSBAND

Mrs. W G. Halloway of Palmer.
Texas. left a sick baby a homo
Tuesday nisht TO come to Fort
Worth ard make Il search for her
husband, who came here sau dags
age. She has not heard from Him
since The baby cannot live she
says,
Mrs Holloway fears her husband
met foul play He had $3.50 of his
own money, and had borrowed some
from his father when he left Pal
mer, and came to Fort Worth Win
the intention of buying restaur-
ant. She thinks he may have been
robbed and injured.
She solicited the aid OF the police
IN her search "Wednesday morning
She is obliged to return TO her sick
baby's cradle Wednesday night
Fort Worth Star-Telesram
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10

Clotie Alexander, unIawfully car
rying arms. fined $100.
Lena Martin. theft, fined $40 ana
given thirty days in jail
Elmer Jones. violating the local
option law, fined s25 and given
twenty days in jail.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10
{ ard of Thanks.

We take this method of thanking
each and every one who assisted in
protecting our house during the
tire. MR. AND MRS. T. VI
EOCKE1T
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10

Judge and Mrs. sam 4 Scott, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Penn, haJc returned to thejr
home at Waco.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10
Tie Rmy-A.Rale Plan.

If everybody who is able would
at once get busy and buy bale of
cotton at ten cents per pound. the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10
Licensed 10 We'd.

J II. Patterson and Miss Cassie
Leila Meisimheiner
l. w, Melton and Mrs Della Wood
ruff
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10

Let Crouk Company pipe Your
house and sell YOU your gas range
OF water heater ady.if
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28
NEW YORK STOCKS. = Market
active in spots. Prices firm.
CHICAGO GRAIN. = Wheat, corn,
oats and provisions down.
TopAY,S HEAETHoGRAM

TODAY'S HEAETHOGRAM
/, A heavy cold should not be neglect
ed-colds often develop into serious
illness. If possible stay at home,
preferably in bed, when you have a
bad cold Eat lightly and eat food
that is easily digested.
The advice of a good doctor at the
beginning of a cold may save time,
money and life.
Sore threats are more or less con-
tagious. Those who have them should
be careful about spreading the con-
tagion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28
MURDER VICTIM IDENTIFIED

Through an engagement ring the
police today traced the identity Of the
young man who was shot to death
early today in the suburb of Cragin.
The victim was Handsome" Joe Ia
roma. A woman scoTned is believed
by the police to have provoked rela-
tiEes to the shooting. Abraham Taft,
a jeweler who sold Zarona two en-
gagement rings in as many months,
identified the dead man and ended
what promised to be another Little
Italy vendetta murder mystery.
Taft told the police that Zarona
purchased an engagement ring two
months ago. Christmas day he
bought another one, saying he had
changed his mind and would marry
another girl. Police pieced together
the sparse threads of evidence and
learned that the first girl told her rel
atiyes Handsome" Joe had Tilted
her, The purchase of the second en-
8 = L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28

Entered as second-cIass matter April
II, 1914, at the postoffice at Chicago,
H., under the Act of March 8, 1879,
BY Mail, Except in Chicago, So a Year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather tonight and
Tuesday; probably rain or snow;
warmer tonight; lowest temperature
near the freezing point; moderate
southerly winds. Temperature Sum
day: Highest, 20; lowest IS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28
BITS OF NEWS

Capt. Edward PheIan, fire truck
No. 20, hurt by car Christmas day,
dead. j..
Joseph Fish, wealthy reinsurance
adjuster, defied Hoyne to try him on
another arson charge. Freed on first
Indictment before Christmas.
George M. Sargent, general agent
of San Pedro, Los Angeles G Salt
Lake R. r., dead.
: Charles Byron, Whiteside hotel,
arrested in stolen auto of Elmer
Schnackenberg, 9206 Commercial
av., after chase by policeman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28
THISaERE BOY OUGHT TO BE A
SETOF TWINS

HiIIsboro, Ill.,, Dec. pa tale of
miraculous "berning bush" will be
unfolded by Mrs. Helena Watson
when she is arraigned here on Jan. 2
as defendant in. the suit of Mrs. Min
ME Martinique to recover possession
of a 3-Inonths odd baby which both
women claim as daughter.
Mrs. Watson, who is SO years old,
claims that the child was born to her
under a bush on the roadside on
Sept. 10, while she was Fastening
home in anticipation of the stork.
Mrs. Martinique claims the child
was born to her in a hospital at
Litchf1eld on Sept. and that on
Sept. 10 Mrs. Watson borrowed the
child with a plea that she wanted it
for friend for a few days. Mrs.
Martinique AYERS that at that time
she was too weak to object to the
taking away of her child and allowed
the interloper to take along the
child's clothing and nursing bottle.
The Watson woman's husband refus-
es to believe he is being imposed
upon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28

gagement ring was traced through
receipt slip found in the victims
pocket.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-06

The experience Of a young Massa-
chusetts avenue shopkeeper illustrates
the theory that innocence is some
times innocent bliss, when a fire
breaks out in the building where ones
store is situated.
The changing of the fire wagon bells
failed to disturb the distinct business
like atmosphere in the Massachusetts
avenue shop, one afternoon recently
Il wonder where the fire is?' re-
marked the owner carelessly, and
business proceeded in its regular chan
nels.
Fifteen minutes later the young pro-
prietor glanced toward the front of
his store and saw the legs Of fireman
descending a ladder which protruded
into the second story Of the building.
The owner of the store ran to his
desk, got his fire insurance papers and
hurried to the sidewalk.
Hey there, Mr. Fireman" he shout
ed excitedly, waving his insurance
papers in the air. rs there fire in
this building?"
There was one here Is minutes
ago." responded the man in the he'll
met laconically indianapolis News.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-06
WILLIAM A. RADFORD, EDITOR

tel and fireplace adding much to the
pleasing home-likeness Of the interior.
Both OF these rooms are nicely light
ed, and provide the accommodations
for the necessary furniture for con.
venient housekeeping. The broad
space in the dining room near the
kitchen door is just the location which
a built-in sideboard or buffet should
have to be most convenient and orna-
mentally located There are numerous
stock designs for builtin sideboards,
as well as for other pieces Of built.
in furniture. which can be had at very
small cost.
The kitchen connects directly with
the dining room. giving convenient
service. and the pantry is also con.
veniently located near the back
porch entrance and the cellar stair
way. A hall leads directly from the
living room back to the bath room
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-06
New Cause for Divorce.

Why is divorce? There's a question
capable of puzzling most of US, don't
you think? OF course, some Of us can
answer it in a single sentence or two
More Of us require large volumes to
contain a full reply. And when we
get them written some one is sure TO
supply a fresh cause for divorce. Take
the case of that of a New York man
who is demanding the dissolution of
the marriage tie because his wife put
soap in his soup. He has added some
what to the literature Of divorce. And
he has revealed a new form Of cru
city. Soap as an article of diet is not
to be highly regarded. By most per
sons it is considered not only offens-
i've but dangerous. And, what is more,
the average man probably feels that
he eats enough soap in the barber
shop to satisfy his needs. Any added
by his wife is likely to be regarded
as superfiuous and to arouse a peev-
ishness that may not easily be stilled.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-06

Of schemes Of ornamentation. The
body of the wall may be either wood
or steel framework or it may be built
up OF brick or concrete block or hol-
low tile. If built Of nodded shapes,
the stucco may be plastered on d.
rectly; but If Of framework, the stuc-
co must be carried by lathing, prefer.
ably Of wire mesh or of one OF the
forms of expanded metal lath, which
must be fastened firmly to the frame,
bu. sufficiently loose & allow for ex.
pansion and contraction, thus pre-
venting the formation of cracks. The
exterior finish may be Of rough plas-
ter effect. or pebble-dash, or may en-
body a color scheme secured by the
use of colored aggregates exposed by
brushing and acid-washing, or obtain
e. by mixing mineral colors with the
mortar or by the external application
of appropriate color finishes. The use
of mosaics Of colored tiling or angu-
lar fragments of vitreous material. is
another possibility that offers itself
The massive chimney leading up from
the CRATE at one end of the dining
room is in itself an important element
in the exterior scheme of artistic or