davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-04

The feicaus meet this morning at
10 e'ylock sharp and thls afternoon ot
4 oclock SHARP Manager King an-
Noanoed hs, nleht thai the prHtan
batteries Cor the moralng same woad
re niisch and Brown foF ,hc after
nron same Spillcr and caalcy The
heFrnaea hatterlys viii llkclS De capra
and 0onRales Cor the morninF game
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
TcHELL SHOWS Benefit OF oRGANIa

II is my opinion CnaC only Wnen
strong organization of labor, supplied
with ample reserve funds and en-
bracing every worker in the trades,
shall find itself face to face with an
equally strong association of en-
ployers embracing every employer in
the trades, can anything approaching
approximate equality be arrived at or
an equitable contract be made, thus
firmly establishing peace and pros
perity in American industry"
This statement was made by John
Mitchell, former vice-president of
the American Federation of Labor, to
an audience of about $50 representa-
tive men and women. who had attend
ed the tenth annual banquet of the
Women's Trade Union League.
"The individual unorganized work
er cannot bargain advantageously
with the employer for the sale of
his labor. He does not know the
market. He has only one mans
labor to sell, his own, while the en-
ployer engages hundreds of thou
sands of men and can easily dispense
with the services of any one of them.
And there can be no improvement in
conditions until the settlement of |
wages and hours are made between !
employers and working men collec- |
lively"
Speaking of the necessity of organ
ization among women workers, Mr.. |
Mitchell stated that ip the mining |
towns where women are not per-
mitted in the mines and consequent |
" have no market in which to sell |
their labor, silk mills and textile mills |
always locate to provide labor for the |
women and at the cheapest possible |
wage. ...
He told of the visit he made to |
Calumet, Mich, and of the silent bat
tie of the women who were carrying |
more than their share of the burden.
i Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

LdhlIS
their places beside their husbands
and brothers, some of the women
carrying babies on their arms, speak
ing no word, just fighting the long,
silent battle of hunger and distress,
fighting through the heat of summer
and now through winters icy blasts.
eff it were possible for the Amer
lean people to see with their own
eyes, uncolored by newspaper re-
ports, those men, women and chill
dren in Calumet" he said, "they
would do as they did twelve years ago
when the miners of Pennsylvania
made their great struggle for indus
trial justice. The American people
would say to the mine owners, and
perhaps to the miners, too: You
men have warred long enough. The
time has come for you to compose
your differences. The thing for you
to do is to meet and talk this oyer
across one table, face to face For if
contending parties can be brought to-
gether, and look each other straight
in the eye, they will likely find some
means Of composing their differ
ences."
, Mr.. John Fitzpatrick, president
Chicago Federation of Labor, spoke
enthusiastically of the support the
Women's Trade Union League had
given in industrial battles, when,
without their aid, those battles might
have been lost.
Other speakers were Miss Agnes
Nestor, Miss Mary Mcdowell, Mrs.
Raymond Robins, Miss Jane Adams,
Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Steg-
hagen, Miss Elizabeth Maloney, Miss
Mary McInerney and Miss Alice
Henry.
Looking over the list of horrible
crimes and accidents, it appears to
ha fOO aoTITy fn or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

John Fitzpatrick, Simon O'Donnell,
Ed Nockles, Steve Sumner, John
Sullivan and VIM. Quesse will meet
the Employers Association next
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
Good News
Many Citizen Readers Have Heard II
and Proiitcd Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
bad back sufferers In Utah county are
glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many n lame. weak aud ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills Thousands upon
thousands of people are telling the
good news of their experience with
this tested remedy. Here Is an OK
ample worth reading:
~ u. Darling, prop Darling Hotel,
Main Street, Lchi Utah. says: For
years whenever caught cold II set
tied In my Kidneys. A severe back
ache followed, besides irregularity In
the action of my kidneys. | was adj
viscd to try Doan's Kidney pills and
did. They have always given mo
prompt relief. something every other
kidney remedy had failed TO do. My
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills is just
the Same today ~ II was several years
ago when publicly endorsed them.
Price 80 cents mt all dealers. DOM
simply ask for n kidney remedy--ge,
Doans Kidney Pils--the same tina
Mr. Darling had Foster-Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
democrats Elect Delegates
10 County Convention

lhc Democrats. at their primary i'm
tho Cily hall, lhuI day evening,
elected the following delegates to at
tehu the County convention at PROVO
next Tuesday:
DELEGATES Alma Greenwood, j.
H. Clarke, Jas. Sprattlcy, n. a. Nor
gan. L }. Clayson. NJ T.. bcz1aut, Mrs.
~. A. Morgan, b. n, Christensen, J..
II, Storrs, J. j. Mercer, Airs NJ. r..
bczSant, ). {. Snyder, Mrs. Is. n.
christensen, Fred Doan. Samuel Deem,
ST.. VIM. Hunter, j. W. Storrs, Jesse
M. Misoner. Il. h. Hawkins, 4. Il.
rrane, w. j. Shiplcy. Elmer Strong.
ALIERNATES-Mrs. Alma Green
wood, Homer Christensen, Mrs. j. W.
Storrs, Mrs VIM. Hunter. Mrs r. H.
franc. Adolph Nielsen, Earl $. Green
wood, H. $. Rasmussen, Emmett
Lynch, j. b, Sceley.
William Hunter was nominated for
Precinct Justice and Samuel Dean, Sir,
for Precinct Constable.
Alma Greenwood was elected chair
man OF the precinct committee, Il. A.
Morgan secretary, and Miss Ida Chip
man treasurer. The other members
follow:
Precinct Committec--ll. $, Rasmus-
sen, Jesse Misener, j. II Clarke, j.
w. Storrs, Il. j. Clayson, Il. b. Haw-
kins, VIM. NJ. Barratt, Samuel Dean
Sr.. Jacob Greenwood. Jos. II. Storrs
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
Shlpplg O. Spring
Lambs Commenced

Crystal Bros. shipped a half dozen
car loads of spring lambs TO the east
ern markets this week. They con-
stituted the first shipment by Ameri-
can Fork sheepmcn so far this year,
and were loaded at Cotton. The lambs
were but little more than four
months old and will weigh about 65
pounds each. The price is ranging
around the $500 mark. which means
that the lambs will bring In the neigh
borhood of $500 each. The Crystal
lambs were dropped In the latter part
of March down In the Nine Mile dis
trict on Green River.
American Fork sheepmen will this
year probably ship between 10000 and
100000 lambs to the eastern market,
which with the stock sheep which will
be sold, means the bringing of over
half million dollars of eastern money
to this locality from this source In
one season. The sheepmcn say that
the ranges never were better, nor the
prospects brighter for a successful
year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08

we rr'nt Butter Wrappers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
ROBERT l.. ASIIBy
SPEAKS Ar ORIENT

Proper construction of buildings
erected for public gatherings and pub
lie entertainments was the subject
which Achhotect Ashby spoke upon at
the Orient Theatre last Thursday
evening.
Old time buildings, said Mr., Ashby,
absolutely endanger the lives of the
public both from sanitary and fire
proof standpoint
He spoke of the modern ventilation
system of the Orient Theatre, with its
four massive vent flues In each wall
and four In the ceiling. taking out the
warm and foul air and the cool air
coming In from the basement and sys-
tcmatic ventilation at all times.
Mr. Ashby pointed out the fact that
the old style windows oply created
draught and WAS certainly very pool
lie also spoke OF the solit
concrete machine room. and concrete
floor and fireproof construction OF The
beautiful building throughout. Also
of its modern commences which add st
greatly to the comfort and pleasure OF
It's patrons.
lie also stated that the Orient Thea
tire would be "A credit to any city iifty
times as large as American Fork, and
was very much pleased TO note that
our people are proud OF II and apprc'
ciato Il.
Mr. Ashby's remarks were very in
structive as well as educational
lt-tadv
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08

tnat black and white aud red is yellow
ana then another comes along more
learned than they all. and declars they
arc all wrong Tor II Is green, ana Il
remains so until another season
wen, as was thinking. MIR. Editor,
Wou'unt II be good thing IL we
could exact u promise from each as
pirant Tor Office this fall, that they
would not. IN voting Tor appropria-
ions, exceed the performances Oh the
last legislature, by more than one
half, you know the Governor had to
cut down the appropriations about
hall. because the taxes would not In
Two years cover the legislative appro-
priations for one year.
And why not ask them to please
don't Increase their salaries this time
remember when you complain of ex-
penses being higher, bear I'm mind II
is only sociological. VIC have Presi-
dent Wilson for 1t.
And also ask them not to create any
more offices this time. for altho have
a lew friends | would like to see in
Office. | have advised them to wait a
little until they have cut all their po-
litical wisdom teeth.
But say. Mr.. Editor. II you arc work.
Ing for the public IN legislative Office.
whether state, county, or city, he Is
the best kind of a boss, you can raise
your own salaries, just before you
quit and the public pays II as cheer
fully as he pays his taxes always, and
II you get elected again you congratu-
late yourself for your wisdom and
foresight.
The Democrats wish they could be
elected, they would do the right thing;
the Republicans say the Democrats
don't understand government and we
can't ask the Progressives now. but
1t seems to me. that the need of the
hour is men" who can not be bought
by the spoils of Office. Why not join
with the other progressive states, aud
adopt the recall principle, and remove
those who prove themselves unworthy
Of the confidence of the people, the real
masters.
BY the way the Prophet Joseph rec
commended the recall of officers in the
following words.
Let the people of the whole Union.
whenever they find a promise made
by the candidate, that Is not practiccd
az an officer. hurl the miserable syco-
plant from his exaltation, as God did
Nebuckadnezzer TO crop the grass OF
the field with a beast heart among
the cattle.
| am yours very truly. for honest men
JAMES MARTIN /
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
,.MsRIcAN FORK LOCALS

o..sell whitman of Springville,
" nore Thursday OH business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08

hr ''pa'lon Is the starting point
ho.,n many serious diseases. TO be
ren', Keep the bowels active and
acen HERBINE will remove all
tLo mutations In the bowels and put
5Oc ''s'em In prime condition. Price
aold by William Thornton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
Young Republicans
Form Organization

An enthusiastic crowd of Repuh,,.
cans met at the City Hail Tuesdsv
evening and organized an Amorican
rork branch OF the Young Mems Rc
publican Club of Utah county
Eph' Homer, Republican Coup,,
CHAIRMAN and Harvey Clun rcprc.
Seh''ng the central organization. made
speeches and extended an mvi,a,,on
W ION III the general outing of Re.
publican Clubs at Geneva OH August
10Th. e"''
An invitation and promotion com-
nni,.ee was chosen with Tbos BROAD
Dent as chairman, and consis,ing NJ
inc following members: Leonard ~
a' H. H. 30, y, Stephen l.. An
aelsoh, . Tracey Wootton, Lorenzo
nnderson, +. NJ Houston, Leonard n
harrington. w. d. Loveless. p, II
craven, Reed Gardner, VIM Elsmore
D. l.. Flrmage. Thos. Coddington. Car,
anderson, Ed. Bennett, Ernest chad.
WICK, Elmer Chapman, VIM. Thornton
Dr. H. Il. Robinson and Byron Crooks
ton 0'ooho-
Another committee OH plans and
resolutions and selected with the fol.
lowing members: J. Tracey Wootton.
CHAIRMAN, JOS. l.. Dunkley, Leonard
Z. Henroid and Thos Broadbent.
The club will meet again at the CITY
nan next tuesday evening at s p. m,
lor turthur organization. A program
81 musical numbers besides the regu-
lar business Is planned. In this
the Provo club will assist with eight
or ten representatives, and either
Chief Justice McCarty or Governor
VIM Spry Is expected to respond to
invitation sent them to address the
club.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
o o o o o o 90 90 o o
NEWSY NOTES FROM
ALPINE.

o o o o o o o o o o o o %
MIR. aud Mrs. G.. G. lIackett. who
have been visiting In Idaho and north
ern Utah. have returned to their home.
Mrs. Writing and mother Mrs,
Crocheron. formerly of Salt Lake,
have taken up thoir residence in the
Fullmer home.
Miss Maud Hackett. who has been
In Salt Lake City for some time. Is
visiting with her parents.
The new residence of MIR. A. j
Dewey Is nearing the square.
A great many residents from sur
rounding towns are In Alpine, follow
ing In the wake of the National Guard
of Utah, which arrived this morning
looking tired. footsore and hungry
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o
o COMMUNICATED O
o o o o o o o O o o o o o o o o

American Fork, Utah. July 20, 1914
Editor Citizen. Dear SIR
Being In very thotful mood just
now. and my thots being of that great
and momentous occasion, which will
come to the citizens of this great state
this fall. when We can again have the
glorious privilege of placing our noble
and true. self sacrificing, and patriotic
friends, into the legislative chairs of
the state. to vote our money for this.
that and the other fad necessary and
unnecessary, and to make some more
laws, to he placed on the already
crowded statute book. to mistify the
layman and provide little more for
the lawyers TO squabblc over, and say,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
BARNUM 4 rBAiLY WORLDS
GREATEST CIRCUS

Salt Lake August 4 Excursion
rates via Salt Lake Route. Tickets
on sale August and 8. Return
August o, Ask for tickets via Salt
Lake Route. SILT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08
AUTO RACES

Salt Lake August s, at Fair Grounds.
2;3O y. IN. Eight of the worlds fast
est drivers Low rate tickets Via Salt
Lake Route on sale August Z and g.
Return August 0. SIT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-08

..ssll whitman of Springville,
here Thursday on business.
,..s verland Woods of Salt Lake
s.,e for few days visiting with
friends
u, and Mrs. W. ID. Lovelcss spent
Sunday in Salt Lake.
mr. and Mrs. X. NJ. Christensen were
Ion from Salt Lake this week,
nests of Mrs. Ellen Barratt.
ur and Mrs. Benz. Fullmer went to
an lake Friday morning for a few
ags visit
Mr. n. A. Morgan spent the fore
AZ, Of the week in Provo and Spanish
Fork
Mr. Jacob Green wood spent the fore
,art Of the week in Salt Lake on bust
ness
Mr. Dean of Salt Lake, returned to
Nc claim in American Fork canyon
/ Thursday
Raw Cox and Earl Ashton OF Lehi,
we're American Fork visitors Thurs
| day
The best way of swatting the fly is
nv the removal of all breeding mater
as. such as manure and filth of all
kinds.
The Misses Ella and Mabel Storrs
left Wednesday morning for a weeks
visit to Storrs.
Miss Lillian Clayson returned from
Berkeley, Idaho, Saturday.
Mrs o. W. Wiley left today for an
extended visit In California.
Mr.. Joe Johnson of Cedar Fort, has
spent the past week In American
Fork
James W. Brown left for his sheep
herd at the reservation. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman, Sr.,
Of Salt Lake, spent few days In Am
ercan Fork this week.
Vernon lloliDdrake spent Monday at
bis dry farm in Cedar Fort
Mrs, Steve Anderson and children
spent Wednesday In Lehi, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Geo. Kirkham.
Mr.. 7. Il. Corbett was u Lehi visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Tillman of Provo,
spent Sunday In American Fork.
Nj. and Mrs. Adolph Nelson spent
Monday and Tuesday In Salt Lake.
Mr. H. ID. Kearn OF Salt Lake, WAS |
an American Fork visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. w. G. Hanson went to Salt |
Lake Thursday.
MISS Myrtle King left for Salt Lake |
Wednesday for a few days visit.
Mr. hurry Whitney Of Salt Lake,
vas the guest Of Velma and Ina Dun
an Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Fern Bodell and baby of Her.
imam, are here visiting with Mrs.
'odelFs mother, Mrs. Martha Chip
nan.
Mrs' Nina Lee was Provo visitor
londay.
a baby girl was born to Mr.. and
'rs VIM. Shelton last Sunday.
MISS vida Lee was In Provo Sun
ay and Monday.
MISS bernice Crandall of this city
Nv Nv MI Luther Giddings of Albany,
~, were married Tuesday In Salt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-11
MT. VERNON.

A new company THE Mt Vernon
Moving Picture Co." has been organ
lied in town. This company has just
purchased and had installed in 1. o.
o. F. hall a new moving picture ma
chine of standard make and plan to
give entertainments each Friday eve
ming.
Little Miss Ruth Tyler entertained
10 of her little girl friends one after
noon recently from to ., 1t being the
seventh birthday anniversary of Miss
Ruth The children had a delightful
time with the innumerable playthings
found in Ruth's toy closet" and also
enjoyed the refreshments of ice cream
and cakes served by Ruth's mother.
Many birthday gifts were left with
Ruth which for many years will re-
mind her of "a pleasant day and kind
friends.
Every one physically able is not only
cordially invited but urged to attend
church on this day. Morning service
at 1890, evening service at 7.30. Ev-
erybody come either to Baptist or
Methodist church next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-11
FIELD AND TRACK,
ROWING AND OTHER
SPORTING MATTERS
The Flush Days
For the Players.
(Brockton Enterprise.)

(BrOckton EnterpTlSe.)
There are some contented gentle
men in the world today. They are
the men who have taken advantage
of the baseball war and have made
themselves secure against want for
considerable length of time. They have
sold their services for most excellent
salaries. 1t is very commonplace
major league player who will not re-
ceive for his work this coming sum-
mer a salary equal to the money made
by very successful small city profession
oil men; others are to get sums which
many bank managers and bank presi-
dents would be glad to receive; and a
few will make sums of money which
the mass OF even well-to-do business
men are unable to clear in a year Of
hard work, taking chances and risk
ing heavy capital. A good ball player
Is not a common man, but when 1t is
considered that he takes pride and
feels joy in his work, that it Is most
healthy, except when he meets with
accident, and that 1t occupies but
very few hours day and is even then
with many players matter of stand
ing around and waiting for work that
may not come, the tremendous modern
salaries begin to excite wonder. The
big modern bail player is not paid
wholly for what he does on the field
he is paid for his name, and for the
fact that the name draws money at
the box office. If professional men and
others now underpaid could have the
faculty of filling store with custo-
ners, say, there would be huge salar-
les fer them also. Baseball is a busi-
ness proposition, and the man who can
make team pay or help it to pay re-
ceives money accordingly But some
how it seems easy to see combinations
coming in the baseball world, and one
day a huge cut in pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-11
soo. 600 for Good Roads.

Without a dissenting voice st. George
voted Monday to bond itself IN Sso,ooo
for the purpose OF building eight miles
of permanent highway between tne
South Thomaston line and Fort ciyoe.
The passage of other articles. taxing
advantage of state aid. will give the
town a working capital of nearly szo.-
600, all of which win be turned over
to the state Highway Commission for
expenditure. This is said to be the
largest, amount which any Maine town
has raised in a single year for GOOD
roads. Half viii be expended this
year and half next year. The town
voted TO do away with one Road COM
missioner and instead to have q COM
mission of seven. George b. Alley,
William Brennan and Franklin Truss
sell, chosen selectmen Monday. were
named as members of the commission.
with power to appoint the others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.
GEORGE w. MAXWELL
well-known trapshooter

New York, March 10.-Sentiment was
more cheerful today and the stock mar
ket made a good showing, although the
Improvement in quotations was slow.
Both at home and abroad a better feeling
prevailed. The London market was slim
ulated by the more hopeful view OF the
Ulster question, and prices OF American
stocks there were bid up before the open
ing of this market. European liquidation
here also abated. and London came into
the market for stocks. About 15,oo
shares were taken for foreign account
AT home chief Importance was attached
to United States Steels monthly report
of untitled orders, giving an increased
tonnage of 412,000. This showing was ful-
ly up to the most optimistic predictions
and helped on the rise in prices. Another
contributing influence was the success or
the bond offering of Third Avenue Kali
road which was largely over-subseribed
by the manner in which the market ig-
nored weakness of a few stocks early In
the day.
After strong opening the upturn was
checked temporarily by renewed attacks
on Chesapeake q Ohio and Lehigh val
lev which for a time proved subject 10
pressure. Chesapeake & Ohio dropped TO
so "a. the lowest since 1903, A few other
stocks sold off, but the general marRs'
held firm and presently resumed its ad-
vance The strong undertone caused the
shorts to retreat and covering was an I'M
portant factor in the days movements
BUSINESS dWlnuleu III VIC iat'oi - 4;i,,
the session, but quotations rose steauliy
until at the close most OF the leadlng
stocks were a point more higher. New
Haven led the movement, rising three
points on urgent buying by the shorts.
Pittsburg coal issues gained ground on
the annual report OF the company STOW
ing an increase of $4,000 in net earnings
United States Express continued its spec
tacuIar advance, rising to ST. 1t sold at
"a a fortnight ago.
Bonds were irregular but the trend was
inward Rock Island collaterals touched
a new low record Total sales. par value
s.. 500 600. United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.