davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
COUNTRY URGED
To HELP BIC
BUSINESS
Administration Can Not Set Back
Hands of Economic Clock,
Says Forbes
BY 3. c. FORBES.


America is a big country. i has
won it, way by doing big things in a
big way To still forge ahead, 1t must
do bigger things in bigger way.
The Wilson administration is trying
to stay this foreordained process.
business men declare.
savages do not know enough to e.
feet organization. Each goes his own
way. Cooperation in supplying wants
is unknown Consequently they get
no for'arder
But the United States can not 70
back to the happy go-mcky individu-
alism Of the savage And no admin
istration can turn tine hands ~ the
economic clock backward
Rigncss is too often COMPOUNDED
with badness.
Lituencss is not necessarily a viz
tue.
viii any sane man argue that
America could hold her own in the
worlds marleet places were every
large business concern to be split into
small units I'm the hurry bury Of
foreign competition he giant is apt n
overcome the UIgmN the powerful TO
defeat tho weak The $4,000 organi-
zation stands slight chance Of cor
quering new continent il 800
100000 combination is also in the feId.
Corporations represent co-opera
ton Aud surely cooperation Is not
in Itself p crime Is not virtually
every great movement species OF
cooperation?
Government is nothing hut one
form Of operations indeed it is
the biggest Of an combinations
Educational systems are the en-
bodmcnt OF cooperation,
Religion is propagated by co-opera-
ton and counsels IT,
without cooperation VIC would
have had no transcontinental rail-
roads. An individual can run stage
coach. but can not build or operate
railroad.
steamship services are established
and maintained through operation.
But an individual can row a small
ferry boat.
when nails were made by hand, an
individual could set up as a nail
maker But the twentieth century
iron foundry or steel mill calls for CO.
operation
Machinery invariably involves CO.
operation. both for its manufacture
and it's operation And machinery Is
only in It's infancy
Industry has graduated from the
rudimcntarY one-man stage. 1t now
necessitates grand scale action 1t
demands more capital than one purse
can supply II need the pooling OF
many purses and the cooperation OF
moro than one pair Of hands
our Governments whole concep-
ton miSCouCcption - Of economic
laws must bc changed And tho
sooner 1t iS changed the sooner Will
idle men find work and hungry men
food
I'm "A nutshell Big Business must be
regulated Il can not be abolished
To seek to tear apart every large
enterprise is the quintessence Of PIN
headed folly
But To effectively regulate every
enterprise I'm the public interest were
the height IF staiesmanah'p
NV
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
s,Gss x p -.
sweet SIMPLE LII
BY AUGUSTUS GOODRICH SHsT
WIN.

Copyright. 1914. by W. G. ChTpnan.I
she is too good for ne. but | q:
going to make myself worthy OF her,
declared Roy Wilder.
"As how, now?" questioned hi
blunt and practical uncle, who opcrat
ed the weekly newspaper at Lipto!
and had made friends, little money
and felt that life Was worth livins
every hour of the working day.
why, III tell you, uncle" eXplairej
Roy. Il love IcsLi& Thprne. as yo.
know. l believe she knows that too
and perhaps likes me a little in re
turn. was at the commencement
when she graduated and the beautiful,
sentiments she spoke attracted ne
She is a poor girl, but she has hisl
ideals cGnnot help Ddt believe +
would dwarf all her ambitions &;
spend her life in { EumdrGm c2untr,
village, Sic is going 10 T.: tie CITY
SO an |"
Old jamcs Ridge" clock is hooC
slowly I'D s"Il:. }'c2@~n-s nrA i"
'%!ecrce w'ro Lio~:.n$. - f., .-.:.j..
lace 2nd 'o."e ., il s"..:
"NcyheN.. wet =. go WI. bg
when you h.gc -. f., ,.i =, liGa;
Ard tire Of de H., {. nc .'~.?>t Cit:
aud find cut Is ID crI". jha< a:
;ha: Is f;i: - -, a:,>; 1T IT =.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17

glamour Of the white ways. The ar
tifcial glare OF the bright lights had
dazzled him at the first. low they
sickened his spirit. DISTINCTION, af-
fluence might he gained, but to pay
the price of their acquisition was to
part with the last vestige of truth and
integrity.
e. Il give it up" lie said tc himself
one day. Il VIII no longer traveaty
the sweet simple life must get back
10 or so mad IN this wild whirlpool
of fraud. deceit lMd Hypocrisy"
and Loab'a?
Several times Roy heard of her, but
did rot seek to meet her. in some
way ncmo college friends had secured
for hor all entrce as a singer into the
higher circles Of society. Losbia had
a beautiful voice. Her ambition was
10 become &n opera singer. Then,
when the sCoic! season WAS over, Roy
heard netting OF her. He had about
given Up his city dream. lie had
written wc.rily. longingly 70 good
old Uncle James. A very little en-
co,rra Cement and Roy was ready to
20 back to Lir:on and begin lie a!
over again.
L:S.aCEd went away on a Comm!s-
sion 10 write Up q trip around the
world with Gom- state Improvement
committee ard Roy vas lonely and
discoura,.d. Then came dari days
70 ,.cr,: : ID &c prospects. lie w%E
comrc,lcd t. give up the room b.
rersed anr cut down meals to two z
Gaf. F:'.,iy. ,Ten this system be
could rot a'ford to Ncc? up. lie toc!:
the cheapest lodgings by the night
. and made Go win pound of bro';Cn
crackers or yC2.eTslvg's stale rolls II
a tine.
/ There were TO bright lights y
All wss cbscrrity, the gloss gone
from metropolitan life, nothing sweet
in the ci," but the patient lives OF
! tho poor.
. Ill n, 10 orc last break, try tc
get ilace! ard il fail" he solilc
CuizCd. ;Md halted there his speecl
with namclc:s shudder, turnin;
> from Gls GarA'y rolling river whici
he PASSED a the moment.
: His watch wG5 his last valued prop
, cr;y rcessssicn. To this he haL
clupg. but necessity seemed to de
rland the sacrifice Of the last sbre'
Of respectfully ard he rawned it
HIS Plan was to invest in new ha
and shoes, tidy UP as far IS his mean:
would allow ard seek work cutsidl
OF the literary Eyld.
with his little store Of wealth Ro;
lett the pawn Sop. calculating |closell
how he could most effectively inves
lis little capital.
Ii Was raining and the air was chill!
ard disaaGco&blc. lie was rrofecdin;
past row Of Wholesale stores close
UP fcr the nisnt, when a onimotio.
proceeded frcm an iatsSssS Stins court
CraaE~-.sart t"'Tiien !c!fsy tn
shrin tco,irgs Ct a watehmS.ls whis
lie. Tire -usne"dasfftd in3o tn
street aid rast Roy. One Of ther
dropped n bundle in his fight. The.
were evidently thieves pursued. /
policeman emerged from the mouth C
the court. lie began firing afte1 them
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
WILL NOT LICENSE DRINKING
AGENTS
Insurance Commissioner Says Patrons
Are Entitled to Protection Against
DrunkardS.

Drunkards.
+. II. McMaSter. insurance commls-
Sioner. issued an edict yesterday Ill
which he says that no man who drinks
whiSkey are uses any other drug to-
,yceSS will be licensed as an agent OF
Industrial insurance companies. The
order follows:
please inform each of Your agents
that hereafter no man who drinks
wh;skey or uses any other drug to ex-
.ess when on or off his work will he
licensed as an industrial insurance
agent. The women and children and
the wives of the poor people who
Usually carry industrial insurance pol
:cieS are Untitled to complete protcc-
ton from any man who uses whiSkey
n any other drink.
The rule is to he made absolute.
md whenever a man lTScS his l'oSiti0H
III account of the use of whiSkcy or
my ether drink. l." will not lie re-
licensed until he is able t. bring
- this department an affidavit show
.ug that hn has not been Intoxicated or
'ndrr the Influence cf liquor for at
east six months"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
COULD NOT AWAIT BAKING o.
BREAD
Hungry Children of One DeSt;-
tute Family DevOured Raw
Dough With AviditX.

\ man walked into 4 Columha
store and called for Il sack Of flour.
Securing it he WAS about tO walk out
when the clerk reminded him that h"
had not paid for the purchase. "No.
/ have not paid and l can not pay
was the reply. but l must have the
-four. There is nothing to eat in my
house and my children are starving
l am going to have the -four"
The clerk protested that he Wa:
powcrle7SS To allow the -four to 20
without money in exchange and Su::
scSted an appeal to the proprietor
when two travelling men standing
nearby offered to complete the trans
action 10y making the payment.
The man invited his bcncfactorS f"
accompany him To his home and 500
if he spoke truly when he said hi
children We're hungry. The wife. Il"
C"rdin" To the story. did not wait t.
open the sack but Sla~hcd Il hole in
ii with knife and began to kncad il
into dough prrparaty To- bakin'.
bread. The children crowded ar"ul'l
the table and began To eat the raw
dough. Scormimg the Increased salts
faction of having bread after tn"
GcccSSary delay Of cooking.
This was Il case If Il man i'm the
snip Of misfortune who waS not will
H." 20 apcal to the charitable or9ln-
atinnS # :hr ,'iiy.
The man who told this story also
knew of family which has cut it.;
allowance Of meals to one Il day cl
the ground that one will 20 three
tines aS far AZ thrcc.-Columhia State
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
Severe i3ead Pains
Caused By Catarrh
Cured By PcFuHa

Mr.. ". II. Chaney, II. !. /. =
gcthcr!in, Tittsylvania Co, Va.
writes: For the past twelve months
| have been sufferer from catGrrh
Of t..a head. Since taking four bot
tics ui your rcrIna l feel like
different person altogether. The Sc
we're paius in my head have disap-
reared, ard my entire system has
been greatly strengthened.
This is my first testimonial to the
curative qualities of any patent
medicine. I feel it q duty to man
kind to Let them know Of Peruna-
In my estimation it is the greatest
mc;i.iEe on earth for catcrrh.'
We have thousands of testimonials
like Mr. CLANCY. S~ni" Of them
were cured after years &C suffering
and disappointment in finding q
remedy.
Send for free copy Of ''Iils Of Life"
The Peruna Co, Columbus, Ohio.
Those who object to liquid mcdI-
cines can now procure Pcruna Tab
lets. ...-.,~.-.,.. .-. z.-..-.-..
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
without Knowing ti!c Case.

There are scores Of p22p,e who Gra"
cat n rise able existence without re
altying tie causc Of t:cir suffering
Gay after day they alc raCkel with
l1cI:ache and LcaG2chc: suff2t ffom
rcryal~ncEs, dizziness. weakness, Ian
ger arI Gc3-c3sion. PERHAPS. the
liGunrs hG.r ra':an behind in. their
~ri cr f'ta"ime Tic blood and that
nay be lie r"nt Of the trouble. ioof
TO your hi3ncys assist thew in their
wor;-giyc tacm the help they need
You can uso no more highly rccon-
mcnGcd remedy than Doan's kidney
Pills. ....-...
". B. Morgan, Wadesboro, y. G..
as: My kidneys were badly. disorder
Cd and / lad rheumatic tWingS
throughout my body. The kidney. Sc
crctiCns a,2o passed too Frequently
and caused ne no end Of annoyance.
Deans Kidney Fills made me we'll
TIE above is not an iTHlated case.
Nr. Morgan is only one of many IL
lis vicinity who. haze gratefully en-
Icrsnd Doan's. # your back aches
if yOHr kilnoys bo.hG.' you, Gon't sim
p'y ask for kinney rcmedy-ask dis
! tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mr. Morgan had. 50c all
.iOrca. Foster Mi.JUra Co. P-ons
3ufra!O, y. Y.--Adycltiscmcut.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
.I39.I69

five DAYS - --5.I39, i63
This ih.ludeS August and Sel
temhpr when no GOTTEN WaS moving
from want of funds and general bus
mess paralysis. The cotton ship
mcntS to Germany and Austria. it is
estimated, will%bc very heavy, as soon
aS marine Insurance rates are adj
iuSted. The cotton mills there are
of raw material so near exhaustion
rnnin. on full time with the supply
that 20 cents per pound is being Of
fered.
commerce and Finance comment
ing ON the above figures says that
present takingS can he safely estimated
at 100000 bales a month which
will he grately Augmented when cotton
,an he SHIPPED to Germany. If this be
orrect. ut the rate of 1.ano.Ooo bales
month the present crop of l6.0oo,ooo
N August /. 1915. would show Il sur
plus of 4.JOO.0OO. At the cSame rate
# consrlmption this would lc used up
December l. 1919.
IF the war continues for two years
and the consumption Of cotton remains
OOO. 900 bales q month. we should
We without any visible supply on Au-
rust /. 1916. This iS why | favored
total elimination Of the crop for 1913.
provided all of the cotton States acted
likewise. Cotton would I've advanced
m anticipation of that shortage
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
Recognized Word at Once.

A little nina-year-old boy was labC.
l!ously looking up his spelling words
n the dictionary when he came upon
rHc whose meaning was perfectly ap.
parent TO him. He dashed off a SER
tence containing the word "capsize"
and passed to the next Imagine the
teachers amusement whom he rccited
gi!bly, Ny cGp size is No. G."-Delin-
Gator.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
Keep Your Stomach and Liver Heal
fhv

A vigorous Stomach, perfect wor-
king Liver and regular acting Bowels
is guaranteed If you will use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
Digestion, correct Constipation and
whole system turi'y your blood and
and rid you of all body poisons thro-
UGH TIE BCwlcls. Only 25c. at yoTr
Druggist
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
Auditors
Notice

Tie Az! toi 5 rnic,, viii lt
rV.!rt rr ,hn 49, s.ment cf
p,r.",a i'fcIurtv fr.N' .lenuarT
ii, 1915, :" +. bFra Y 20 1G13.
All mae citiZsLs br}M,,n Il
aS-s cf II and 81 yea. S.,at.
deem, d jax,h!r Hui:s, tx. -pt
tho q ui,o IRE m-im2h Ir o
':hs + causes ar" iurrrnrf y
eh'ri; 2 = support.
The law requires so p ren tc
p r.H% rrdrd - i1X"s.rn n =
cry >u' j 1T to taxes. az! LOT re-
U:Te3 fer a.ses,ln"I:'. ht =
/ r. Re 2GFh ,f +, Wa ~, lDi5.
| will he in Nc AnGi.C,'S
nl'ire j4rT,ly 4. II 6 y. -,
.. % ard 81: F.h:ni y SIS 9.
10. II. y, 13. Is, Is. H. L8: IS
tni 20, I'D at, the foiluN ius
!; &C, 5 cr.the dstes ,nsm'ed: ii
CD nD'- N1li, jar. Ifrs nj Il
/ . eek =, -,.,-.aT r-og. e..
W.- ti"t Geek (Iur.rh: Ian
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
NEW WOOD YARD
C. c.. TALLY, Proprietor
Phone 81

All calls for saving wood i'll
your rown yard promptly re-
spOndcd to. and work will be
dOne in first class manner and
At reasonable prices.
Call ne when in need Of any
kind Of wood oT when you want
wood sawed in your yard.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17

Chicago. De. l:j.--ltu+Sia hes eli
tered the American field for purchase
# war supplies acor,ln%' ~ infor-
maticn reaching Chicago merchants
suday. il has sent Il cuniS%tGn here
20 place orders for arms. ammunition
cotton and sanitary supplies to cost
;1U.OU0.CGO. The commissioners Plan
20 reach here this week.
Toxic. Dec. 15.--An explosion oc-
CURED today in a goal mine at Fuliu-
pka. as Il result of which 500 lahorcrS
are imprisoned III the mine workings.
Fukuoka is on The seacQast, Cd miles
,oIth Cf NagaSal. r
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
REDUCE ACREAGE HOLD THE
STAPLE
Mclaurin .inaIyz,s Position of Market
As TO Cotton

Now the only remedy is to hold
cotton and reduce acreage Acreage
reduction is the sure way to valorize
the present crop and come out with
Il whole skim" said John l.. McLau-
rim. State warehouse commissioners
yesterday in discussing tae situation,
His statement follows:
"Consuption figures for cotton
show that all of us last August under
Estimated them to the great damage
of the South. When the cotton con-
greSS met in Washington. it was conf
IDENTIFY asserted that the consumption
If American cotton would he under
1O.0OO.OO0 bales.
Commerce and Finance gives the
following interesting figures from All
yuSt / To December ):
Bales
Northern Spinner& have taken 914.H2'
Southern SpinncrS have takenl .0oO.ooU
EXportS have been --l.4I4.o0U
Total for four months and
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
In tie ErecL2rs.

why does Maudc always prefer
Cholly to ali the boys to take her
into the SURF"
She says size feels safer with him;
his head floats so nicely"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17

There is one fortress | don't be
lieve the Germans hayc taken, in spite
Of their claims to tie contrary"
Name 'er,"
Yes. that's tho one"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
"Safety First"

GrcnGville Piedmont.
Tere MAJ be g.ory Gni exhilara-
ton in being birdmaa, bit We are
like the Columbia l,dy VINO preferred
TO keep her feet on terra Gotta.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17
Meking Good.

GLADYS declared she would swoon
away If anybody ever attempted to
kiss her"
did she do it when Jack tried?"
"She made fcint effort"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-17

Special Road-Cheraw Township mills -
il. Special Road-Alligator Townslia-e--Is
~. ,'',s' ~'s .- Il: x: bo6tJttts; bo6ettss;-
.2i. ~e-'i. :e'r''a1E a. 'z'r'' a County TreasEfef
September Is, 1914.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-06
Can Raise Corn.

They can raise corn i'll northern
Wisconsin.
In twenty-six counties, the yield
is more than thirty bushels to the
acre. The average yield in nineteen
counties is thirty-five bushels per
acre; thirty eight bushels per acre
in eight counties, and in two coun-
ties forty bushels to the acre have
been harvested These figures are
taken from the 1913 report of the
Wisconsin state board of agricul-
ture, which is full of surprises con-
cerning agricultural success in the
upper counties of Wisconsin.
The significance of the foregoing
statement is apparent when one
considers that the average yield of
corn in the United States. specified
in the government s report of Octo-
Der, is 22.2 bushels per acre. Far
mers throughout the nation are
learning that Wisconsin is in the
corn belt and that it IS not the lar
gest ear, but the yield per acre
which counts in the harvest. The
winters are brisk and cold in north
ern Wisconsin, but the weather is
vigorous, inhabitants are healthy,
and there are many advantages
which offset the milder climate of
other regions.
In this respect, A d, Campbell,
formerly state immigration agent
and now manager OF the Wisconsin
Advancement association. says:
We're it not for the stimulating
climate, Wisconsin would not be
the greatest dairy state in the I'm
ion, for climate has an influence in
the production of high quality Of
butter and cheese aside from the
supply OF pastures and meadows.
Were it not for the stimulating eli
mate Wisconsin would not be ship
ping seed grains TO every state and
nation at fancy prices and these
orders would not be repeated as
they are, every three or four years,
were it not that less suited climates
cannot maintain the quality. 1t is
the man, the soil and the climate
that are needed to produce the
+ highest development in either veg
etable or animal life, and It is such
combinations that must be looked
10 for all time for the maintenance
of standards. Wisconsin Farmer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-06
ore Shipments Fall Off.

According to reports the aggre-
gate tonnage from the ore docks of
Duluth, Superior, Two Harbors
and Ashland this season is but g.
514,O69 tons. This is about half of
last year, 5 tonnage for the cores
ponding period, which was 6,668, =
81.
The latter half of MAY there was
some sign Of improvement because
of the heavier movement from Gu
YUMA range. The total for May,
1914, was $685. tons compared
with 6,O47, ,527 tons for May, 1913.
The Duluth, Missabe & Northern,
the 500 and the new Northern Pa
cifc docks did not ship any ore un-
til well along in May.
Although the present season
opened much earlier than that of a
wear ago, nearly four times as much
ore was shipped last year before
MAY l as was shipped this year.
The report for this year shows 168-
657 tons before May this year and
$40 .844 tons in 1918.
The Great Northern Allouez
docks have shipped by far the larg
est amount of ore.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-06
Burglars Caught.

The alertness of Officer Max La
Fave frustrated the burglarizing of
the Wisconsin Dry Goods Store
about 3 O'Clock last Sunday morn
ing and prevented the hauling
away of considerable merchandise.
Mr.. LaFave heard a noise while
making the rounds of his beat Sun
day morning and in going into the
alley discovered two men standing
near pile of merchandise i'll the
rear of the Wisconsin Dry Goods
Store, and it was quite evident that
wholesale burglary was going on.
The officer threw his flash" onto
the men and recognized them as
Fred Dalbec and Oliver Livingston
and while attempting to place them
under arrest Dalbec made his es-
cape. Livingstone was placed in
jail and later Dalbec was arrested
while on the way to Ironwood and
he too was placed in custody, and
their loot was taken in hand as evi-
dence.
Mr., Perl, the proprietor of the
and upon arriving at the store dis
covered that a lot of coats, vests,
trousers, etc, was missing and this
was all found in the alley, the men
having taken it from the store and
piled it in the alley. A lot of shoes
and other merchandise was piled
on the floor of the store. The safe
containing a sum of money was
open but unmolested Mr.. Perl
places the value of the goods at
about $4,000.
Monday Dalbec and Livingstone
were arraigned in municipal court
and their hearing was set for Wed
nesday afternoon. AT the hearing
the men set up the plea that they
were not responsible for the actions
which caused their arrest and main
tanned that they did not remember
what took place. They were bound
over for trial at the circuit court
and in the meantime were placed
under 81, 900 bonds, which they
were unable to furnish
The men gained access to the
store by forcing off the hinges of
the shed door in the rear of the
building and then took out the
glass in the door of the store.