davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07
Dancer to Dual Monarchy.

The opinion of the soundest students of politics has long been that If Aus tria Hungary was to be preserved, only a policy Of peace. liberalism, greater autonomy. and home rule, conciliation of the various races and clements by reform measures, political and social. contained the promise of such preser walton.
 The war actually endangers the ex istence Of the dual monarchy, for aside from the chances of defeat and disas- ter. there is the fact that the Slav sub lects of the emperor cannot sympa- thize with it. The separatist and par ticularist tendencies feared by the court and government can only be deepened and strengthened by the con fict
 The army and navy may be loyal and obedient, as many assert. The army and navy may be Austrian" if the nation is not But popular senti- ment Is a potent factor in war and popular sentiment among the Austrian and Hungarian Slavs does ont favor fratricidal strife.
 No wonder the intelligent world Is puzzled and utterly at loss to explain Austria's course.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-07
MEN AND ISSUES THAT FIGURE IN
 WAR SITUATION
To Count Leopold BerchtoId, Aus trian Foreign Minister, Must
 Be Given First Place.
BROUGHT ABOUT CONTEST
It Ia Understood He Believed the Time Ripe for Favorable Action-Career of Nikola Pashitch, Servian Premier-Russia's Part
 in Embrosllo.

Count Leopold Berchtold, a quiet man, with English manners, sitting at desk in the foreign office in Vienna such Is the unimposing presence of the Austro Hungarian statesman who precipitated situation more serious to Europe than any that has arisen since the events that immediately ore ceded the Franco Prussian war. And the most extraordinary feature of the crisis Is that 1t should have arisen di- recuy out of the assassination, by a Servian, of Francis Ferdinand. the archduke who in his life time was re- garded as the firebrand of Europe. Thus the archduke, after death. as he was In life, remains the great menac- ing factor in the affairs of European Christendom
 Count Berchtold assumed the port folio of foreign affairs at Vienna upon the retirement of Count von Aehren. thai. who put through the act of an. nexation of Bosnia Herzegovina. which set in motion the wild passions that eliminated in the assassination of the Austrian heir to the throne.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02

worry. Therefore she left to go to
Mlllers. On the road she was over.
taken by an auto and carried the
rest OF the distance. This morning.
after thinking over the situation. she
decided to return TO her babies. She
proposed taking the train. and on
hearing that It was seven hours late.
she thought of walking. and had pro
ceeded as far as Columbia Junction.
distance Of nine miles, when she
was oyertaken by the section crew
and invited TO continue with them.
Chief OF Police Evans. IN the
meantime, had been telephoning va.
rious points on the desert, when he
called up Dale Brothers at Millers
and was told that a woman core
spending to the description Of Mrs
Weldon had left there for Tonopah.
Weldon. when confronted with his
wife's statement, admitted thar he
had been drinking and thar he had
been away from home on New Years
night playing in the orchestra, return.
ing home at O'Clock In the morning.
The remainder Of his story is badly
mixed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02

BATTLES
PIRATE
BATTLE WITH RoBeER WHO
AIMED TO CAPTURE PAS.
sENGER BOAT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2.-After a
hand-to-hand battle in his cabin with
a large pirate armed with two pistols,
Captain Reiner of the steamer Villa
mette last Wednesday saved his yes
sci and passengers from being rob
bed and the plunder taken away in a
launch alongside. The vessel arrived
today A. B Nelson, the pirate, and
Joe Lorain, suspected of being con
federate, were turned over TO the
authorities.
The attempted holdup occurred at
night between San Pedro and Re
dondo. The captain was sitting IN
his cabin when a masked man with
a false moustache. wig and .auto-
matte pistol entered. The captain
grabbed the weapon the men fought
all over the cabin. The robber threw
away the automatic and pulled an
ether gun.
'P Naiio ~ i'ihe W save lne cap
tain. When Nelson was being led
from the cabin Lorain ran from the
deck crying, you killed my brother"
when arrested he was unarmed. A
motor boat which followed the
steamer at distance of half mile
behind disappeared after the fight
1t is believed Nelson planned to
escape in this boat after the robbery.
Nelson registered from San Pedro
under the name of M. Lard He is a
member of the Mates and Pilots or
ganization.
The Willamette had 25 passengers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
STAR
SUBJECT OF
A BIG SUIT
MALCOLM MAC DONALD ESTATE
AFTER MINE SHARE CLAIMED
ON JOINT ADVENTURE"

Attorney General George b. Thateh.
er is in Reno to meet Irving MELON.
aid, whom he is representing in suit
pending in the district court involv.
ing large interests, which will be
heard on an application for injunc.
tion January ..
The suit is that Of Irving McDon.
aid as administrator of the estate Of
Malcolm Mcdonald, against A. ].
stinson, w NJ Kearney and the
Eastern Star Mining company. and
The petition asks an accounting and a
decree giving the estate 1OS 900
shares of the mining company and
slS,500 in money.
The complaint says that A. ] Stin,
son and Malcolm Mcdonald secured
the Eastern Star on joint adventure
and that upon the death of Mcdonald
Stinson assumed fun ownership II
is alleged that $4,000 shares of the
company were transferred to w. NJ.
Kearney in fraud upon the rights of
the estate
The Eastern star is near Gold
Circle and was recently acquired by
the Peltons of National
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
MORGAN
HAS new
POLICY
HOSTILITY OF THE PUBLIC AND
CHANGE OF PUBLIC
SENTIMENT.

NEW YORK. Jan. al +, Morgan
& Co has announced severance with
the New York Central and New
Haven railroads and other big cor
porations with which the house has
long been Identified The reason
given is the apparent change of
public sentiment and criticisms hav-
ing to do with the so-called inter.
locking directorates
Morgan, is explaining his new pol
icy declared attendance at numerous
board meetings was too taxing. He
feels he can serve the interests by
withdrawal of himself and other
members of the firm from a too inti-
mate personal relation with these cor.
porations
Morgan personally withdraws from
the directorate of fifteen railroads.
two steamship lines, the Western
Union and two other companies.
Other members of the firm with
drawing are H. p. Dawson. w. P
Porter and Thomas Lamont
The firm denies there are legal
complications or threatened complica
tions at Washington that forced the
move.
Morgan still is director of United
States Steel. Northern Pacific and
three other companies
Steele still is director of nine rail.
roads, International Harvester. Gen.
eral Electric and two others.
Dawson is on the boards of West
ern Union and seven others.
Porter Is director in five banks.
United States Life. Remington Type.
writer company and five others.
Lamont still is with Northern Pa
cifc, International Harvester and va.
rious others.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02

through the river and pleaded with
the American soldiers for help. All
physicians and medical supplies
available here were placed at the
service of the disabled federals. More
than 200 sought relief on the Ameri.
can side. Some were SO badly in
iured they begged the American sol
dlers TO kill them.
The surrender of the entire federal
army to the American soldiers is ex-
pected. There are said to be 1000
wounded on both sides. One com
pany Of Huertistas was annihilated.
HERMOSlLLO, Jan. "a mutlny
of the federal garrison at Guaymas
ended after several hours fighting.
Details were not reported here, but
it is understood the federals, after
ending the trouble, determined to
concentrate their forces there. A
court-martial on Captain Roberto
Monatno federal. rendered yer.
diet sentencing him to death. He was
accused of having given himself up
TO the rebels in order to try to bribe
officers to join the
federals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
COLUMB|ANS
ENTERTAIN At
COUNCIL HALL
SPLENDID PROGRAM OF MUSICAL
EXERCISES END WITH
DANCING.

Tonopah council, Knights of colum-
bus. entertained members and few
friends last evening at the clubhouse
of the council 1t was not the inten-
tion to extend general invitation,
but owing to the limited capacity OF
the hall and dining.room, The guests
were restricted 10 one BY each mem
ber.
Frank J. cavanagh past grand.
knight, of Denver council. presided,
and short addresses were made by
Father Flynn of Tonopah and Father
Mannix Of Denver. The latter spoke
on "The Cross" and gave an interest
ing and instructive address on
right living" in which he impressed
his hearers with the necessity for
setting good example by clean liv-
ing and upright conduct and doing
justice to his fellow man. Joseph
Mannix spoke on Friendship Both
addresses were received with an
plause and then Frank p. Mannix.
grand knight Of Tonopah council, had
to yield TO spontaneous call as the
father of two such noble specimens
of manhood
The musical numbers included a
violin solo by Master John Cuddy.
vocal solos by Mrs e. A. Kelliher
and Miss Anita Degan and Jim De-
gan. Patrick j. Flannery recited the
Address of Brian Boru after the bat
tie of Clontarf on Good Friday, 1014."
Then the audience adjourned to
the diningroom upstairs, where re-
freshments were served and the
young folks repaired again to the
hall, where TIE floor had been cleared
for dancing.
The house was beautifully decorat-
I'D with evergreens, mistle.oe and
ferns intertwined with the national
solors. On entering the vast Assem-.
bly, chamber the guests were greeted
with the sign 1914" in blaze of
electricity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
UNDERGROUND EMPLOYEES MUST SPEAK
ENGLISH OR LOSE THEIR JOBS IN NEVADA

Section l. shall
o to employ underground
in the handling of explosives
face mine workings
who cannot clearly readily English
guage or who cannot readily read
list of rules directions in
gard to rules of safety said underground
ling of said explosives =
sec z Any person. firm of the
provisions of guilty of msdemeanor and
conviction thereof less than
one hundred $1,000 dollars 50Cl dol
lars or by imprisonment the
months by both imprisonment 4
Sec g. This fleet January 1914 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
WILL BE ANOTHER
ELY, MINERS BELIEF

w II Bray Of Battle Mountain Is
Interested In the Bray Boyd copper
property seven miles and n half
southwest OF Battle Mountain, and
believes that II is going to make one
of the biz producers Of the state. The
belt n which the properly Is located
has been traced for 10000 feet along
its strike and when crossNlt In two
places at loo feet denih shows copper
values averaging better than g per
cent Carson News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02

With the new year the above law
passed at the last session of the leg
islature and approved by Governor
Oddie April l, 1919. went into effect.
Preparations to comply with the
provisions Of the new law are report
ed as being made by the Nevada Con
solidated at the Veteran mine and at
the steam shovel pits. 1t will not
make so much difference at the pits.
where there is no underground work,
but at Veteran, where mere than
threefourths of the couple of hun.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
suFFRAGETTE MARCHES
ON TO ALBANY CAPITOL

NEW YORK, Jan. 2,-"Generar'
Rosalie Jones. the suffragette leader
and veteran Of marches TO Wash
ington ~ Albany, started another
foot Journey to the state capital She
plans 10 make the l7s.mile trip in
seven DAYS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
NEW YEAR PASSES
WITHOUT RECEPTION
WHITE HOUSE CLOSED FOR THE
FIRST TIME SINCE DAYS
OF MONROE.
y ,>s"rin,-d rre--.'

WASHINGTON. Jan. p. New
Years day az the capital passed with
out a white house reception. for the
first time since the days of President
Monroe. In the absence of President
Wilson. who is taking holiday in
The south, breakfast to the diplo
matte corps by Secretary and Mrs
Br%aa Was the principal social func
tion of the day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
New York to Have Highest Building
In the World to Cost SIP 900

. NEW YORK Ian. Plans lew highest building IN ,
the world flied with the q The structure
VIII BE- se feet high have 81 $1,000
600 The Pan American states association plans Il Is
building bounded hy broadway
Eighth Ftiy seventh and Fifyegh,h streets
NeN YarK city leads London population bs milton A.
cerdins rgur made public p Guilty ssa,is
o g health
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
BENEFITS FROM THE FLOODS
MORE THAN OFFSET DAMAGE
THROUGHOUT STATE Of CALIFORNIA

a few bridges are gone. The road
bed of the Peninsular railroad t,
Alum Rock is washed away for 100
feet. Alviso is surrounded will
water to depth of three feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
WOMAN DYING FaoM
POISONED NEEDLE

NEWARK, ohio, Jan 2 Elizabeth
HillearS es employed as cigar
maker Is fightipe tor life here AZ the
result o; an alleged attack BY a poi
souea needlcWorker a. her home late
Hast aiEhl.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
Horrible Butchery by Rebels
On Banks of the Rio Grande

night. The wounded will be far in
excess of that number. Horrifying
sights were witnessed on the Ameri-
can side before daylight.
Wounded soldiers with shattered
arms and legs shot off. the injuries
OF the latter prov ng fatal. struggled
S$SS~SSSSS%~IasSSS ,oe@R~e~%n~..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
JOHN MITCHELL RESIGNS.


,ny Associated Presnb
LANSING. Mich. Jan. 2.-John
Mitchell, whose term as vice presi-
dent OF the American Federation of
Labor expired at midnight, said he
would devote his future largely TO
writing for the cause of labor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
SK|RM|SH
AROUND LAREDO
ANOTHER BORDER TOWN MAY
BE CAPTURED BY VILLAS
FORCES.
ny N-socla1~d Pre.s.i

LAREDO. Jan 2.-Mexican rebels
have been skirmishing on the out
skirts of Nnevo Laredo. Several
shots were fired, Preliminary fight
ing for possession of the town. which
is garrisoned by 2O0O federals. begun
soon after midnight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday. ~
degrees; year ago 81
Lowest temperature last Rlght, 80
legrees; year ago. 25.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02

SACRAMENTO. Jan. The river
reached a height Of q feet early to
day, but began dropping during the
afternoon and is four feet below the
flood stage
Al Red Bluff early the water wa.
half a foot below the highest mark
ever recorded. standing 80 feet The
railroad bridge across the Yuha at
Marysvlle was carried ont yesterday
\ hundred cattle we're drowned at
0ridles los Nelinos ana Tehama
are flooded and bridge is ont ~
Lincoln
I sam Needer q miner. was drowned
IN lhe Trinity river
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
tny Associated Press,

tby Associated Press.b
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-The
benefits completely outweigh the
flood damage Snow at the summit
is packed by the rain to eighty
inches and is not washing away.
Rain began falling in the San Joa.
quin valley today. Railroad traffic
in the north is badly demoralized by
washouts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02

dred men working underground are
foreigners, the enforcement of the
law will cause the management more
trouble. It is understood that a
weeding-out process was begun som
time ago by the management, so the
law can be complied with to the let.
ter at once.
This law Is not directed agains,
foreign born workers as foreigners.
but against those Of them who have
not learned to understand and read
English Ely Expositor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
THREE DAYS RAIN PREDICTED FOR CALIFORNIA
Situation In the Valley Said Be Very Serious
Ask Settlement
of Copper Strike
BY Associated Press.

. BY Associated Press.
. LANSING, Mich, Jan. q
. After conference with labor
. leaders, Darrow asked the gov 4
= ernor to telegraph the presi 4
= dent of the Calumet and Hecla Z
= to come to LansiRe and con 4
= fer to settle the copper strike 4
y II he refuse, Darrow asked the Z
= governor to send letter urg- =
= ing him to arbitrate If no
= plan Of arbitration can be
= reached, Darrow asked that a =
= special session of the legisla-
= lure be called to pass ton =
= mage tax. Z
. Q y y o q ~A o Q q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
NEW YoRk's NEW MAYOR.


NEW YORK. Jan. 2. John purroy
Mitchell. elected mayor on the fusion
ticket, was inducted into office at the
city hall at noon yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
500 Unemployed
Smash Windows


, CHICAGO. Jan \ crowd
; Of 500 unemployed men early
marched through the business
, district, entering restaurants
: and demanding food. breaking
, windows a,d puncturine auto
. mobile tires. which furnished
. strauge eontraht 90 The Now
. Year jewellers Ntn were leaN
= ina cafes and restaurants
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02
PASSENGERS IN PERIL,

~ Associated rre-sl
SAN FRANCISCO Jan Tho
waterlQesed schooner pnmo, With siy
passengers' Il aeld outside ~ the
storm vesae'a are ntandlnn hy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
PROMISE To BRING Nd RELIEF

h p h he pophe fSnaC
he last three days
m other
% will than
last lat m Smmn heOn
to lie # y
predict rain ~da friday. dsnndys
route Pacnct be
n
in t Sacrament vale threaten asntpsu
al the u
is al wheeh
a are
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02

tHN S~socintrd prcs -
PRESIDE, Texas, Jan. 2. The bat
tie at Ojinaga between the northern
division of the federal army and reb
els continued after it had been in
progress all night. Five or six hun
dred federals were killed during the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02

There is famine in northeastern
Japan because Of tha failure Of III,
rice crops and the fisheries
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02

SAN JOSE. Jam 2.-'fhe business
section of Gilroy is under a foot Of
water caused by a flood from Twas
creek. Residents on the west side of
town left their homes in the middle
Of the night. No loss Of life is re
ported.
Southern Pacific coast lines are
lied up by a washout OF 900 feet of
track between Gilroy and Sargents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02

SNN t0SE Jan 2 streams ln
Santa Clara valley are baasiun ha
there is na seriaus damage. although
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-02

REDDING. Jan. 2 Stalled train,
northbound viii be moved late today
{ no fresh slides occur The Sacra
mento river fell twelve feet at Ken
net during the night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27

SOCIAL EXPLOSIONS" FOR
SOUTH SIDE, SAYS WOMAN
John Barton Payne and Joseph
Donnersberger, president and auditor
of the South Park board, were asked
before the council transportation
committee Wednesday to explain the
$500, 900 yacht harbor they want to
build at seth st. A bathing beach is
supposed to go along with this yacht
harbor. Aid. Merriam and Aid EN-
erson, Woodlawn business men, and
women from the University of Chi
cago attacked the Payne-Donners-
berger plan. 49,.
Aid. Emerson said: you want to
have a beautiful view for yachtmen
and automobiles. We want place
where the people can swim"
Mrs. ]. Paul Goode, wife of a Uni
versity of Chicago professor, declar-
ed: This is in district where there
are going to be social explosions un-
less you gentlemen guard against
them. To locate bathing beach at
57th st. will not help the steel work.
ers to the south nor the tens of thou
sands of workers over back of the
yards.
81 know that the mothers in this }
district want a bathing beach placed
at SD st. This is nearest to the ele-
waited and the surface lines. If you
locate a beach farther north you
compel thousands of people to walk
farther north from the transportation
focus. The business element is get
ting more out Of this plan as now
proposed than is the human element
of the community" =.
Aid. Merriam explained the secrecy
with which the deal was first put into
the council. A resolution was intro
Il =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
Continuation SaeonLades Misses and Chdens Suits ss,
LADIES COATS AND SUITS

LADIES COATS AND SUITS
A Snap in Ladies' Suits-All
Ladies' Suits left over from
last year will be grouped in
one lot in order to close them
quick. They are SIS, $18 and
$40 Suits, and will be sold at ..2.48
Ladies' Winter Coats, all last
years styles, SIS, $40 and
$25 values, sale price -. $2.48
Ladies' Winter Coats, all this
years styles, $40 and SIS
values, sale price .$12.4S
LADIES' SPRING COATS 1914
styles at Is PER CENT OFF.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

So in. bleached muslin, yard 7hc
SOC table damask, per yard. ..39c ]
$1.00 table damask. ..... Zoe
slips table damask, per yard SIC
1211c towing, per yard ..... 8Hc
15c silkoline, per yard :. eye
10c comfort cloth, per yard. Sc
25c summer dress goods
Scotch ginghams, : IDENTITIES
lawns, ETC., per yd ... .15c
10c laces and embroideries,
j. = az. ss's Is ribbon. :...... & :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

Continuation Prices on Underwear

Ladies' Cotton Shirts, 15c value. Sc
Ladies' cotton shirts and draw
ers, 75c value, sale price. -. .37c
Ladies' wool shirts and draw
ers, $3.50 value, sale price 88c
Ladies wool union suits, $1.50
value, sale price .............. 8Sc
Ladies' wool union suits, $500
values, sale price .........$1 20
Misses shirts and drawers, Soc
values, sale price 3Sc
Misses shirts and drawers, Use
values, sale price ....,s.. 39c
Misses union suits, 75c values
sale price 39c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
20 per cent Reduction on Ladies', Mems,
Boys and Children's New Spring
Style Shoes
Continuation Sale Price on Dry Goods and Domestics

Best cotton prints, per yard. Sc
Apron ginghams, per yard -. &c
15c ginghams and chambrays
per yard shc
15c dimities per yard .........- lie
Csc Scotch ginghams, per yard. 1Sc
1Oc outing flannel per yard !. TIC
125kc outing flannel, per yard Sc
SC muslin, per yard ...... 6hc
ga wide sheeting, worth Soc
per yard ...........s...a 25c
15c percales, per yard ....... 12hc
So in. sheeting, per yard SIC
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
FRIENDSHIP.

A mill might be equipped with
the best of everything in buildings
and machinery, but it would be
impossible for it to run, if it were
not for the people. The success
of a plant will largely depend
upon the kind of people who run
the machinery; whether they are
interested in their work and
whether they have the best inter-
est of those for whom they work
at heart.
On the other hand, the people
are dependent on the mill for a
living and the mills have been a
blessing to the poor white people
Of the South. They furnish regu-
lar work the year round at good
wages, they give good homes to
the people to live in at practically
no rent and the best mills take an
interest in the health and morals
of the people.
Therefore the mill ought to be
the best friend that the operative,
who works for it has; and the op-
erative ought to be the best friend
that the mill has. The two are so
closely allied that you cannot
hurt one without hurting the other.
Let's cultivate the right kind of
friendship in the Anderson Mills.