davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-09
Won thc Ratflc. Rnt-

Berkeley, Cal, Dee. Ct. {. Hine
professor IF the chemistry department
Of lho Unirer ity Of California, fought
hadfooeht battle with a poleca
u the library Of the University yes
terdag Victory pcrched ON the
crown of the -arant after he had
te"aarjcd h.e antagonist with some
Of The choice volumes Of the Univcr-
..E library s'a followed 0p that 5tra-
.e@aaI move bg 80. ing hat boz over
the taaa. 3 quantity of chloro-
.e poured through "a oiny hole in
.ae aos stepped the pojeral'e actiyi-
He.. Tie pa'e .or has been pivcn =
."o #ee. eafe OF ah. .cncc
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-09
Ccrn and Hogs Arc Eoad.

Les Angeles Tribune: The SaurH
las learned a bitter lesson Couas
indeed is king, but sometimes taroac-
les The exclusive dependence tha,
the South mas repo>cd year in and yea
cut ON the production Of its single
staple often has mcnaccd lis welfare
and prosperity. and at lcngth he.
brought hardship upon IL. The eN-
rerience that splend.d section now is
~dergoing teaches IL i'm costly fash
for the necessity of divcvsifying its
crors. Tire South must raise food
5irst and cotton for export next, Corn
and hovs may seem prosaic thing
tut the South must tWn to them if 1t
would be self sufficient and perma
rently prosperous.
It is probable that the financial in
terests that have engaged in the Or
eanization Of pool to handle tins
wears cotton crop viii save the South
from much Of the disaster that men
aced it. hut even the operations Of
that pocl can serve but Is a postpo1e-
ment of the crisis unless curtailmc7r
is effected Of the acreage devoted 10
cotton production.
South Carolina has endeavored to
meet the issue by the enactment of
bill nflicting fines on all visc
plant more than ouc-third Of tn
acreage that they devoted to cotton
Ms wear. The legality of such leg
ioa is questionable, bat il is Only
the cotton acreage is reduced tho
the pool organized to handle thj
wears crop will be enabled to carry
It's voluntarily assumed worl, ~ a
successful conclusion.
Private enterprise is proceeding
along other lines. The Atlanta Cham
ber Of Commerce has secured agree
ments from more than 5000 Southern
hanks mot to lend money 10 an
Southern farmer who will not agree
TO cut his cotton acreage in half for
the coming year and plant food crops
on the other half
Should this movement continue with
the success that has attended its be
Ginning it is not unlikely that the
European war, that at first menaced
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-09
Beth Were Satisfied.
(By C. C;anfalra)

Rome, Dec. 5 Little Ivan, the
low marched into Rome today =,
company with priest, both Of them
having Travelled from Budapest. Be
fore the war Ivan hated the Russians
with a verv hearty hatred. Now he
says they are gentlemen. The rca-
son for the change in Ivan's opin-
ion is that he still possesses his gold
watch and chain, which he thought
gone forever. The priest who accom-
panied Ivan told the story,
When tie Russians came down up
oo The Carpa,hians in hordcs," he
a'd, eve knew that the troops had
tcoa given Tire strictest orders to
show consideration to the Hmcari
ans and the Slays. Were not an
blothels? surely. But then it was
war time. and men forget in war
time.
"The Russians came to our town Of
Marmoros Sweet and their command
CT placarded The place with notices
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-09
T7E ANNUAL RAID.

Ivla the fact that the Los Angeles
the valley for its annual rd on me
procz Of tcurs q valley petnenty takes the ground
the col, o CuoUpah Indians for support
digging its dagger into the lrrs@
unfolding Receiver HoatTd has tried to throw the
vote Of the state agias. allowing acquire Mexican
rals MISREPRESENTATION has done all that lay
in il power d iniurc the valley
Vet after all its h valley. the Times has the
IardJd again appeal the valley
laul every citizen the representatives
thai Cacurah Indians, % aeng Mexico thc na
tieatSc cf The
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-09
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

. " UNA LODGE 40. 47G Bcncy1ient
7 and Protective order Of iiIks,
meets every Wednesday cycupG
,6eartiiy Wcicome. - Mecting hour.
O'Clock. II. r. KNOTS. Exalted Ruler.
=. Il. STlLLENS, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-09
HOW TO EARN
81 A MINUTE

Tie Hf.. Music Company. Ee-
tlrga treu Bu.iue Sale j. a.
uumpad.op affair 30 unload lol lo,
iulo.r riaaos. bus ia@l baaa
fire retirement from busluca m Cali
turna.
Thc III" aorcjp los Angeles, Wicre
andego. Of fine pianos were closed
uut iu few months, lS CLOSED,
and the maI'cr stores throughout tho
state ala now h3nn SOFA out, RE
CaEULFss OF COST
Aro yoo getting your Can you
afford 10 mis- thi sale whom you
know you aac ron~ to buy piano
in the near fu,rc?
YOU CAN SPEND TWO HOUE;
IN Our STORE BUYING A PIANO,
tNp EARN ONE DOLLAR A MIN
UTE FOR EACH MINUTE YOU
ARE THERE.
PRETTY fair wage. Think IT over.
Come t.Jay before thc best bargains
ae "en,.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-09

the South with extraordinary hard
ships. will prove to be indeed a bless
ing in disguise.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14

for the remainder of the season to-
day. The furnace has been making
amber glass and employs about 48
blowers.
Most of the shops on the large con
tinuoua tank at the Whitall Tatum
Co.'s upper works, Melville, N. J..
have been laid on but 1t is said the
majority OF workmen have already Sc
cured places elsewhere.
A steady run is reported in both
the machine and blownware depart.
ments at the Acme Glass Co.'s bottle
plant, Clean, N. Y.
The Skillen-Goodin Glass Co.. York
town, Ind, viii continue two weeks
longer this summer than was first an
nounced, as they will not close their
plant for repairs until July 10. Good
shipments of ware are reported.
Studying from present indications
all the factories at Terre Haute, Ind,
will continue to run well I'D to the
end of the season.
Ware is moving briskly at the Reed
Glass Co.'S bottle plant, Rochester, N.
Y, and the three continuous tanks
are operating steadily. The mold shop
force is working overtime.
At Lancaster, N. Y, the Industrial
Glass Co.'s bottle plant is running to
capacity. The shops have plenty of
small help and are getting out a good
production. Everything looks bright
1or the future.-The GlassWorker.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14
MANW DEFEcTIvTs


New York, May IAN increasing
number Of defective aliens have ar
rived since the first Of the year, &C
cording to immigration officials, who
say 1t is understood that foreign pas
senger agents are booking those men
tally afflicted before the new immigra-
ton laws are effective. One immigra.
ton official is quoted as saying: 1T
is shame to send these poor afflicted
people here only to be sent back again.
Even IT they are booked by uncrupu-
lous agents in the interior of Europe.
there is no reason why the steamship
lines do not have their own experien-
ced surgeons at the continental ports
to prevent them from sailing to New
York. Most of them are shipped away
by relatives who wish to egt rid OF
them, and when they are refused ad.
mission to this country they sit down
and cry in HOPELESS manner that is
distressing to witness for those who
have any human feeling. They have
nc home, no friends, and no money. .
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14
THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN
OF. LUDLOW
(By frank J. Hayeg.)

Wy T lain - U1dyOOsy
(John d. Rockefeller, Jr., testifyine
before the Congressional committee, in
vestigating the Colrado strike, when
asked If he approved of the use Of ma
chine gune and paid gunner to break
the strike, even though scores Of peo.
pie were murdered, replied: "My con.
science acquits me.")
Your conscience acquits you-but how
make reply
And speak now Of justice-with eyea
to the sky,
When there In the ashes their torn
bodies lie,
The women and children of Ludlow
How look on their faces, their blood.
matter hair,
Their charred, blachened bodies all
swollen and bare,
And the babes on their bosoms thy
friends murdered there,
> The women and children of Ludlow
Your conscience acquits you-but
what Of the dead!
o! what of the murdered-they
Z asked you for bread.
They begged you for freedom and you
gave them lead
. The women and children of Ludlow
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14
GLASS TRADE NEWS

A fire occurred at the Virginia Glass
WORKS, Alexandria, Va, last Saturday
and Tor while the whole plant was
threatened. The paper house, the
stables and some out-houses were cor
sumed and the loss is estimated at
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Both the Gleason ?Tiebout plant at
Brooklyn, N. Y, are operating as u.s.
ual. At the Demuth Glass Co.'s plant
operations are going along in good
lshape and conditions are said to be
satisfactory at the Williamstown Flint
Glass Co.'s factory.
PROSPECTS now look brighter in the
flint glass factories in Pittsburgh and
1t is thought they will operate stead
lily until the summer stop period is
at hand.
The Salem Glass Co.'S bottle plant,
Salem, Va, is operating steadily and
VIII continue until July. The com
pany have many good orders booked
according to report.
The shops employed at the Lippin-
colt Glas Co.'s lamp chimney factory
alexandria, Ind, began to work on a
division of time at the 20-pot furnace
last week This will continue until
the continuous tank is again in OBJ
Grafton.
The Mt. Jewett, Pa, machine plant
OF the Consolidated Window Glass
Co., was scheduled to be- placed In
commission this week.
Twelve employees of the Box making
department at the Woodbury. Glass
Co.'S plant, Winchester, Ind, were laid
on indefinitely last week.
A number of the employees of the
indiana Glass Co., Dunkirk, Ind, are
out OF employment for a short time
on account of No. Q tank needing re-
pairs, the completion of which will
require about two or three weeks
time
Blocks were set vat Baker Bros. win
dow glass plant, Okmulgee, Okla, last
week and the factory is expected to
operate stedaily until the end of the
season. 80
A, continuous tank at the bottle
plant of the G. L. Flaccus Glass Co.,
Tarentum, Pa, resumed Operations
last Monday after being shut down
since the previous Friday.
Affairs are running smoothly at the
Dunkirk Window Glass Co.'s plant,
South Charleston, W. Va, and the
shops are turning out good percen-
tage of A quality glass. New float
ars were set last Saturday and a
lteady run is anticipated until May
~, when the scale period ends.
All departments at the Monongah
Glass Coz plant at Fairmont, w. Va,
are working full capacity with five con
t1nuous tanks in commission. Two
furnaces of % pots capacity are max
ing general line of tumblers, beef
Jars, beer mugs, set ware, and iren
mold goods.
The d. o. Cunningham Glass Co.'S
Twenty-sixth street factory, Pittsburgh,
Pa, is turning out amber bottles with
" shops on the roster. The Twenty
second street factory has IL shops on
the payroll making beers and sodas,
green glass. Steady work is the rule.
At the plant of the Jeanette Glass
Co, Jeanette, Pa, quite number of
repairs are being made. A new build
ing is being erected, 40zSO, two stories
and built of brick. The lower floor
win be used as a box shop and the up
per as . decorating room. according
to report.
There Is possibility that factory
No. 10 at the Illinois Glass Coz
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14
employees PAID
XII BACK WAGES

Bakersfield, Cal, May 7.AProtests
by the Kern County Labor Council
against the practice of companies in
this vicinity holding wages of their
employees back has resulted in state
officials taking the matter in hand.
In one case the workers were handed
$4,000 due them. Several concerns
have operated in open violation of the
law, which provides that wages shall
be paid at least once a month. Cases
also have been reported where COM
panies violate the law in the issuance
OF nonnegotiable check, which, when
presented at the Office Of the COM
pany, were not cashed because Of "a
lack Of funds" Being nonnegotiable,
they could not be offered at q bank
or other concern. The state labor
commissioner has a deputy ON the
ground, and he is acting on advice
furnished him by the unionists, to the
end that the law viii be complied with
and wages paid when due.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14
INSPECTING CAMPS

Sacramento, Cal, May 7.-Edward
A. Brown, agent for the State Hons.
ing ana Immigration Commission. is
conducting rigid inspection of work
camps throughout the state. Brown
frequently visits the camps disguised
as common laborer, and in this man.
ner has escured valuable data for the
commission, which will result in a
general betterment of camp conditions
~ ialLnIuliy mas Brown performed
sne Gulles OF MS office that his health
nas become greatly impaired, and he
recuperate. y
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14

posed Of seven men who have the
power to change the bylaws Of the or
ganization. These directors also have
the authority to appoint a nominal
ing committee which will nominate Of
ficers. In order to be an officer, an
employe must have been in the ser
vice Of the company for fifteen years
and have the Endorsement of the chief
executive of the department where he
is employed. The directors of the
organization have not been named
yet, but we have reason to believe
that they will be officials Of the road.
Men are being forced into this organ
ization under the threat of dismis-
sal"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14
SENIORITY IGNORED

Philadelphia, May members Of
the railroad brotherhoods, EMPLOYED
Dy the Pennsylvania railroad. are oh
IJectlng to the working rules of that
system, and through the Brotherhood
OF Federated Railway Employees have
protested to the management. It IS
charged that employees who have at
Tended meetings of the Brotherhood
o. Federated Railway employees are
threatened with dismissal. vice Prest-
cent McDevitt Is quoted as saving:
me railroad has organized the Nm
luaI BENEFIT Association of PennsyIyan-
y railroad Employees, which we have
reason to believe IS DESIGNED to mn
derm1ne and gradually usurp the nlaea
OF the brotherh0ods, The board 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14

They sought but a chance for thei]
husbands and sons
A future more kindly for their LIT
tie ones
Your conscience acquits you-yet slau
entered with guns,
The women and children Of Ludlow
Your conscience acquits yeu-go looA
where they died,
Go look where they perished. av
pleaded and cried,
The mothers. the children, the babes
crucified,
The women and children of Ludlow
And then tell the God you profess te
adore,
o! then tell the Master, your bonds
red with gore,
Your conscience acquits you-thougt
slaughtered the poor
The women and children of Ludlow
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14
HELP THEMSELVES

Columbus, O., May 7.-"Concentrat-
Ing the power to do things for the peo-
pie in the hands of the government
lswrong, and that is what the Ameri-
can people are doing in their intense
lndlV1dualism under the corporate sys-
tenn OF business. The people must
learn to do some of the fundamental
things themselves So that +ba-, Iii ~
reduce the cost of runnin~ fba go WI
ment and educate 4homso1vo, ~ - - -
dealings of public concern sofa y 'M ~
Tousley, of minnesota in an addno NJ
on cooperation in agriculture at the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14
MINE DANGER

louisville. Pa, May THE danger
incident to mining was again shown
In an unusual accident at the Pine Hil II
snaIt' when four men were being hoist
ca In cage out Of the mine. The
cage struck an obstruction, and as its
sizes were all open the four were
thrown on. They fell $50 feet down
the dark abyess. Death to all was IN.
Simultaneous, nearly every bone in
their bodies being broken by the ter
r1c force with which they struck the
solid rock at the bottom of the shaft
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14
TALKS ON TEETH
Orian Hedrick, D. D. S.
We Can Fix 1t

Deax be continually bothered with
The toothache.
Come to VI and let rs M that an.
noydng tooth. Don't lot your teeth
decay from lack Of proper attention
when you can have them attended to
q reasonable g We do. Come to us
and have your teeth given the proper
attention. All operations made pain.
less By the use Of nitrous oxid and
oxygen. The scientific administration
Of nitrous oxiA and oxygen has met
With the more remarkable favor In
Avery ease.
The word scientific does not in
dicGt0 Q diMCult or Q complicated
nay, which = much easier on actual
occurance than would appear IRON
the reading Of any given set Of ruE 8
TIE proper way or rule, . very sim pie
RAy aAA the results are infall1ble
The only point II moving how. Don't
trust y0afson with iaNxDse3snced
dsalttgt1.
Dentistry a 81 ~ &rasIAss ere
Dr0s&iGnl = tAiB 4eAeo.
AlvSlee WORT specially. Faatsa
mn1e gaAraAtoAe >Avar to droD 4 tie
LsGk e. aans "a Asor lssscs enter
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14

The Place to buy your Fruits, yerel
tables and Produce-STALL IS NEW
AUD1TORIUM-An LOpreste,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14
TEXTILE WORKERS

Fall River, Mass, May with as.
surances Of support by the American
Federation of Labor, the United Tex
tile Workers have inaugurated an ex-
tended organizing campaign. and work
has already started in this city ard
New Bedford. Women organizers aud
organizers especially adapted for
work among the foreign speaking ter.
tile workers, VIII be appointed. Is
pecial attention VII be paid 70 the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14
OPPOSE CONVICT
MADE GOODS

Dallas, Tex, May 1.-THE Central
Labor union is considering methods
to end the increasing importation of
conVict-made goods in this section Of
the State, and unionists are urging
other citizens to join with them in re-
fusing products made under these con
ditions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14

Ohio State University. The speaker
said the farmer producer must be- ~
terested In the consumer. and 1, NJ ~,
that these two elements get togatb 5eu
in a cooperative way by the es tax
lishment Of series of. co.opera .'''' =,
retail markets in the cities in wbjeS
uniform prices will be maintained ~
said package goods cost 40 per cea NJ
more than bluk goods, trading stamns
add 3 per cent to the price, complicat
ed systems of delivery add from la ~ -
Is per cent. The middleman's nroet ~
on goods generally range, from a 10 20
70 per cent Of the cost. =!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14

rHn MAJoRITY can supply you viii.
photo engravIngs bearing thu rs
Label Of the international photo
gravsrs Uaion. The union label 81.
Osars in the VriAtoG picture. WI.
gsu % net 1~o tho EsAaA lAs err "a
- sssswe yseN~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

are found in the family, the society, the
business and political environments in
which our lives are placed. The way to
gain friends out of any of these rela-
tons is stated in another proverb of
Solomon: "A man that hath friends
must show himself friendly
Blessings cannot be expected to come
of themselves. Always means must be
employed to gain them. Our daily bread
is obtained by the sweat Of the brow:
and even salvation, the freest thing in
the world. being a gift; yet something
must be done to secure it-repentance,
faith and obedience are necessary to OBJ
tain the gift of salvation.
For all the good things Of life we must
DO something or others must do 1t for us.
There are some things that others secure
Tor us. We may inherit property that
the labor of others has accumulated for
us. but there is never something for
nothing. An effort must be put forth or
price paid in some way or other for
every blessing
There are some things that require
personal effort to gain. Others cannot
secure them for us. We must do some
thing ourselves IL We would have friends
We may be aided In securing friends
through the offices of others in introduce
Ing US to the right kind of people whom
We otherwise could not have met, but to
gain and retain friendship depends on
ourselves.
"A man that hath friends must show
himself friendly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
How Gain Friends.

How may we show ourselves friendly?
There are three ways-by looks by words
and by actions.
The first two ways are cheap Looks
and words are not expensive; yet how
many there are who fail in giving a
kindly look and in speaking a gracious
word. Enemies are made by looks. as
we'll as friends. sour. stern. peevish
expression of the face not only drives
away friends, but creates enemies.
Would you have friends. let your coun-
tenance reveal friendly disposition
The cheerful smile. giving kindly express
sion to the features. invites trust and
confidence. The bright look in the face
of true friend has a wondrous charm
1t is such an easy way to make friends
Il is strange that there should be any
sour-visaged countenances. Some will
say that they do not care to make
friends: but they do care. Every one
wants friends: and every one can have
friends on the condition that he shows
himself friendly: and that can be done
by SO simple thing as look.
Then II TO the kindly look. kindly words
are added. you will more clearly and
fully show friendliness.
Words Of love and gentleness, words Of
sincere praise and appreciation, words of
sympathy and hope words which convey
the friendship that is In the heart. are
mistakable evidences Of q friendship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

er classrooms above. with a large store
room in the attic. have also been pro-
vided for by the architect the Davis
Construction Company will erect the
building.
The front of the building will be Of tap
estry brick with Indiana limestone trim
mings, while the interior will be finished
in brown ash. ...-
The question of the time for laying Of
the corner stone Of the chapel has been
discussed informally among members Of
the congregation. and 1t is expected that
this will be done at a formal ceremony
to be held some time before Rev. Mr..
Braskamp leaves for his summer vaca-
ton in Iowa early in August.
Since the Gurley congregation pur-
chased the site on which the chapel Is
about to be erected and which has a
large frame dwelling now on 1t which is
one of the landmarks of the section, the
organization has rapidly increased until
the membership is now about 800.
This site cost about $4,000 and Is re-
garded as a particularly appropriate one
for a church building.
Gurley congregation plans to be the
big Presbyterian one OF the general sec
ton in which it Is located and all its
leaders. from the pastor down. are put
ting forward their best efforts to see
that this aim is accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
Christian friendships.

Next to the home circle the church af-
fords opportunities for sacred and holy
friendships Religion is peculiarly cal
culated to form and perpetuate sincere
and lasting friendships. 1t is both natural
and appropriate that religious people
should have religious friends. They labor
in common cause and are inspired by
the same hopes
They have the same elder brother. who
Is the highest expression of friendliness
in all the world. Why should not the
christian find his nearest and dearest
friends among those of like faith and
hope?
Yet sometimes one in the same church
and possibly sitting in the same pew with
others fails to speak a gentle word or
give kindly look Of recognition and IN
terest. Can such a one gain personal
friendships? In the church. as in the
world. he that hath friends must show
himself friendly"
We may have many friends In the So
cial surroundings of our life. in the busi-
ness world in which we move. in the
political associations incident to citizen
ship If we show ourselves friendly, but
not otherwise. Nowhere do men open