davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15
OUR DRIFT TO LABOR WAR AND REVOLUTIONS
TIME TO SEARCH FOR BASIC CAUSES

SSAN DE AASAS> M OAAS
ference which begins. It is sure to
begin.
! remember the time when rioter
was always regarded as being in the
wrong. Law and order were looked
upon as too sacred to be tempered
with for a moment. But we have so
far drifted toward revolution that
perhaps half the people of the United
States sympathiZe with laWIess, acts
when committed under the stress of
strike. This is a fearful change in
the attitude of the people. Its i'm
Portance cannot be exaggerated. IF
things keep drifting in this direction,
we shall reach a point where we shall
join whole heartedIy in the praise
which Victor Hugo accords to the
mob which in time of stress barFi-
caded the streets of Paris and fought
the police and the army.
ITO be always peaceful" says
Hugo belongs to progress no more
than to the river; raise an obstruc-
ton, cast in a rock; the obstacle
makes water foam and humanity
seethe. Hence trouble; but after
these troubles we recognize that
some ground has been gained. Until
order, which is nothing more nor
less than universal peace, be estab-
ished, until harmony and unity reign,
progress will have revolutions for
stations"
Twenty years ago this sounded
strange to every American ear. Now
the masses are coming more and
more to be receptive to such ideas.
What does this mean? It means that
we have missed the harmony and
unity of which the French genius
speaks, and, in missing it, we have
missed the establishing of a society
to which there are no such things as
seTVile instructions, civil wars,
armed tumults like that in Colorado.
We are drifting into a French
status a MaVican stairs a Russian
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15
BY HERBERT QUICK

revolution has gone so far that we
can already analyze the type Of civil
war which has become an. American
institution.
This type Of instruction will pre-
sent to the historian the repeated ap-
pearance of certain active factors.
(1st) A body of workingmen who
are normal American citizens in
peace, and are impeIled by some in
dustrial force to strike work and try
to tie up industry. Failing to tie it
up, their actions are directed to the
end of making the strike so expen-
siVe to their employers as to render
them careful of mourning such trou-,
bles in the future.
(2d) A great employing concern
which refuses to treat with the men
on one or more points involved.
(3d) A body of mercenaries en-
ployed as fighters by the employers
under the name of mine guards.
These professional fighters are hired
out by concerns organized, like the
Baldwin-Felts Company, and consti-
tute a privateIy-paid military force,
with rifles, machine guns, and all the
paraphernaIia of regular war. They
closely resemble the Free Companies
of soldiers who fought so ferociously
in the middle ages in Europe on any
side which promised adequate com
pensatiOn.
(4th) The state militia and the
regular United States troops brought
into the war to establish order, and
usually thrown into contact with the
strikers because the situation is such
ordinarily as to put the strikers in
the wrong legally.
Fighting is sure to begin when
hostile bodies of men are thus ar
rayed against each other by forces
over which they have no control
Sometimes one party begins hostii-
lies, and sometimes the other. AS a
social phenomenon, it makes no dit |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01
Sunday Services
AT the Churches
St. Andrews cathoIlc-South Fifth

st. Andrews CathoIic-South Fifth
and c. Low mass and holy commu-
MON at $50 a. m. Mass with singing
by children's choir at 1880. High mass
and sermon at 10 o'clock. Vespers,
sermonette and benediction at 3 D. m.
Frank A. Roel., rector. Rev. Charles
L. Kabey. assistant.
st. Mary's CathoIIc-Masses every
Sunday at 6, 8 and 10. Christian doc
trlne instruction at 2:3O; vespers and
benediction every Sunday at 3. Rev.
Father Cronin, rector; Rev. A. Duffy,
assistant rector
st. Pau's EpIseopaI-Holy COM
munlon every Sunday at 1870; also on
the first Sunday of each month at
1880 a. m. Sunday school at 9:15;
morning prayer and sermon at 1920
Evening prayer and sermon at p. m
Saints days, Holy communion at 9;
| other days by appointment. Rev. J.
8. Lightbourn, rector.
First Christian church-South
Tenth and A streets, l.. E. Murray
pastor. Sunday school 9:O5 a. m. Nc
| other services will be held at the
| church on account of the rally Of
Chriltian churches of the county at
jackson Park. Special car will leave
| for Jackson at 1920 a. m.
st. Paui's Ev. Lutheran-The pas
| tor, DR.. Conrad Huber being on his
vacation, there will be no services to
morrow, except Sunday school, at the
regular hour, 8 a. m. The third of
series of S. S. programs arranged b!
former Supts will be in charge O
Mr.. E. J. Humpe, of Kokomo. Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01
ROGERS GIVES FREE
RIDES FOR URCH|NS
Wild Rover's Captain Wins
Hearts Of Boys Before
Leaving Lake.

Before stepping from the deck of
the Wild Hover forever, Captain Rog-
ers stepped into the hearts of several
hundred small boys.
Today is the last day Mr.. Rogers
will pilot the Rover over the waters
of Morton lake as it's captain and
owner. Tomorrow the craft becomes
the property of Strom and Gottschall,
who purchased it from the Lake and
Park company for $500.
AS farewell reception Captain
Rogers rounded up all the urchins of
the city and took them for long, long
rides over the shining waters. Boys
who had stood on the banks with visit
full eyes as the Rover had chugged
from the shore with her deck lined
with passengers, clambered over the
sides and watched the little engine
drive the big wheel as it splashed the
water.
Captain Rogers won a place in the
hearts of all those boys, who will re-
member the little captain every time
they see the Rover blowing through
the waves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01

At the close of the service the fam
ily and friends followed the body IN
automobiles to West River, where the
funeral proper was conducted. Friends
from here who attended were Mrs.
Sam Hoshour, Mrs. Emma Frazee, Mrs.
Willis Leverton and Ralph Whitley.
Mrs. Alice Gresh and Mrs. w. F..
Jones called on Mr.. and Mrs. O. L..
Galloway and family at Cambridg {.
City Thursday evening to extend their
sympathies to Mrs. Galloway on the
death of her mother. Mrs. Minnie c..
Routh.
Park Lantz, Miss Jessie Lantz and
Charles Galloway and others attended
the funeral Of Mrs, Minnie G. Routh
at Cambridge City Friday morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harden and Miss
Florence Newman were guests at sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Newman
at Cambridge City Thursday and at
tended the band concert. Miss New
man called on Mrs. o. L. Galloway to
extend her sympathy in the bereave-
ment of her mother, the late Mrs. Min.
ME c. Routh.
Mrs. =. J. Hart and daughter, Mrs.
Lycurgus Beeson attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Routh at Cambridge City Fri
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01

Humpe served st. Paurs s.. 8. ~
Superintendent for period of ave
years. Let's all welcome him home.
Grace NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N. 10th
and N. A streets, Ulysses 8. A. Bridge
minister. Sunday school 9:15. G. H.
Kramer. Supt. Morning worship 10:3
Subject, "The Lords Desire" Epworth
League $50. Class meeting 6:45.
Evening worship 1880. Subject. THE
Man who Restored the Church" The
last sermon of the series on "Victori-
GUS Youth" Special music.
Reid Memorials. r. Lyons, pas
w. Scott, Supt. Divine worship 1O:3 80
a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
West Richmond Friends-Murray S.
Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school a.
m. Harrison Scott Supt. Meeting for
worship Uindley Hall, Earlham)
1890 a. m. intermediate Christian En-
deavor 2:15 p. m. Ladies Aid Society
Tuesday afternoon. Mid-week meeting
for worship Thursday 1880 p. m. Bring
your friends with you.
Second English Lutheran-N. w.
3rd and Pearl, C. Raymond Isley, pas
tor. Sunday school 9 a. m. Morning
worship 1920 a. m. Mid-week prayer
service Thursday 1880 p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
North A, between 14th and 18th
streets. Subject: Love. Sunday school
at a. m. Services at 1890 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimony meet
ings at 7:45. Public cordially invited.
Reading room, No. 1417 North A
street. located in south end of church
edifice, open daily except Sundays and
legal holidays from l to p. m.
Whitewater Friends-N. 10th and
G. streets. Morning worship and ser
mon 1870. Bible school at 8. c. E.
$40. Mid-ween prayer meeting Thurs
day evening A Trueblood, pastor.
Central Christian Tabernacle-N.
18th and B streets, r. c. Leonard,
pastor Bible school 9:O5, c. w. Ro-
land, Supt. No sermon in the morning
on account of the basket meeting at
Jackson Park. Evening service at
1880. Subject: 1.-The Triumphant
Christ"
Bethel A. M. Geo. c. Sampson
pastor. 1O:45 a. m. short home talk
and general class. p. m. short talk
school.
East Main Street Friends Meeting
Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Per
sonal workers league meets at 8
o'clock. Special full attendance desir
ed. Bible school at GAS. Persey
Smith Supt. Meeting for worship al
II o'clock. Christian Endeavor $3.50
Conservation service, Mary Kenwor
thy leader. At the evening service
| which will be continuation of the G
f. service the delegates who attend
ed the Winona assembly will make re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01

port. Prayer and conference service
Thursday evening at 1880.
First Methodist EpiseopaEFoux.
teenth and Main streets. B. F. Parker.
minister. Sunday school 9:15. Public
worship 1890. Sermon by Rev. Mrs.
Hobson, q minister in the Friends
church. Class meeting HAS. Epworth
League devotional meeting $3.50. Pub.
lie worship 1880. Sermon by the pas
tor.
Third NJ. E.-Corner of Hunt and
Charles streets, Fairyiew) Sylvester
Billheimer, pastor Sunday school at
by the pastor at 1880 and 1880. Sub
ject of morning sermon. walking
With God" Evangelistic services In
the evening. Services will continue to
be held at the regular hours each
Sunday through the summer. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 1880.
South Eighth Street Friendships
tor Francis c. Anscombe. Bible school
$40, John H. Johnson, Supt. Meeting
for worship 1890. Prayer meeting
Thursday 1880.
Second Presbyterian chureh-Sun-
day school at 9:15. Morning worship
with sermon at 10: 30. Subject: The
Power Of Unconscious Influence" Ev-
ening services at 1880. The electric
fans will be used for this service II
needed. Elmer e. Davis. minister.
! Phone 1886.
First Baptist-Rev. Addison Parker
will preach in the morning. No even.
ing service during the month OF Au'
gust.
Earlham Heights chureh-N. 8.
Weed in charge Babies Day" In the
Sunday school. Special service 9:15 a.
m. Boys meeting at p. m. Evening
service at 1880 p. m. Everybody wei
come to all services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01
How to Cure a SpraIn,

A sprain may be cured in about
one-thlrd the time required by the
usual treatment by applying Chamber
lalns Llniment and observing the d.
rectlons with each bottle. For sale
by all dealers.
(AdVertisementi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-01

(Adv ertisementj
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-02

land and prepare it for corn so you can use altogether inn proved machinery and improv- ed methods in cultivating. Oth- erwise it is not going to pay you to raise corn, yet corn should be your foundation crop. First corn, then hay and forage. age. Have plenty of corn for all purposes, and proportion all other crops accordingly.
 Raise corn to feed stock. Raise pastures to save corn. Raise hay, peas, etc., to go with the corn to make a balanced ra- tion. Then get good males and raise plenty of good grade stock to eat it all, and if you have any land or time to spare you might put it in raising cotton as a sur plus and money crop. Do not plant cotton on land that will not make 1000 pounds to the acre in good season, It will not pay. If the land won't yield that much, go to work to build ur the soil. Put it to pasture clov- CT, veteh, peas, etc., and turn un- der a green crop or two before you waste time trying it with
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-02

cotton. The average yield of corn per acre in Arkansas is a. bout 16 bushels, and the aver age of cotton is about 300 pounds in the seed. At this rate the 'av- craze farmer with forty acres of corn and cotton would make about 8 bales of cotton and a. bout 25O bushels of corn. That is not enough for cultivating the forty acres. By keeping stock and using plenty of manure he could make the same amount on thirteen acres, 8 in cotton and 5 in corn, and have 27 acres for pasture, where the stock would be daily enriching the soil. A field put to clover and pastured all summer and turned under in the fall, will have to be poor land if it does not make a good crop the year following. If clo- yer is not available use Bermu- ida or something else for pas
 ture.
 i. JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-02

closed the doors to countless success chances, have defeated themselves, not only in business, but in politics, in society-YES, EVEN IN LOVE-because they never studied and mastered the lesson that this picture makes clear, to them.
 If you want to play the game of success skillfully and victo- riously; if you want to be a dominating factor in life's pow CT circles
 Then don't fail to see "That Million Dollar Look," at the Op- era House Tuesday night.
 o. R. CROSBY, Authorized Resident Dealer. The Royal Tailors, Chicago and New York. S3d3t.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-02
,, drained. If it is, the wet

ue,l drained. II it is, the wet meather will ne,t hurt it much. f By p..nting in March your corn
 will have the benefit of plenty
 of rain. The drouth seldom
 hurts if it comes before the first to middle of July. If your
 corn has ninety days the start
 of the dry weather, it is safe.
 No man, should raise corn on
 land that will produce less than
 fifty bushels to the acre, under
 favorable conditions. If your soil is not good enough to do
 this, begin to doctor it. You can make. it so it will yield that
 much or more, if it is adapted
 to corn ,ata all. Remember that
 it takes just as much labor to tcultivate ten bushels-to-the-acre land as it does the eighty-to-the- acre kind. Put some of your la bor and capital in building up the soil for. your corn. Do not plant corn among stumps, where
 you have to cultivate by run
 ming around it with a single |plow. Select corn land where Iyou can use the harrow when it is coming up, and the two-horse cultivator later on. Select your
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-02
"That Million Dollar Look"


 Go and see this wonderful Photo play-to appear at the op- era house Tuesday and Wednes- day nights. E At my own private and per Fsonal expense, I have brought to Fthis town one of the greatest picture plays that has ever been produced. ! Fa For years I have been waiting and hoping for some book, or play, or sermon that would make clear. the powerful lesson that this picture. shows. It is 8 les son that, means greater success -business success, social sue Ecess, personal success to every fnan who will take it home. to- lhimself-and apply it in his dai- ly. living: ,t-
 I brought this picture. to the Eopera house. because l believe that every red-corpuscled Amer ican man who sees it can reap a profit from it-and become a bigger man through it-and l want to do my share to get it before as many folks right, here at home as I can. It's helped e-I want you to enjoy it's help, too. s.a H
 I am not going to spoil your enjoyment. your "thrill' and your excitement by telling you here what the story is. Wait and enjoy the surprise yourself
 am simply going to go on re- cord with the statement that il will grip you from the first ex' posture to the last scene-ane make you say a hundred times "Why wasn't this picture evel thought of before?"
 Men have lost untold oppor tunities; have sacrificed dear est ambitions; have handicap ped the hopes of years, purely and solely through a lack of thu knowledge that this picture viv idly and dramatically imparts,
 Men have euchered themselve out of big business gains, hay
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-02
Penitentiary A Show Place.

Penitentiary A Show Place. Special to Independent. Little Rock, March a. The Arkansas penitentiary:y is be- coming one of, the great show places on Sunday. It is estimat- ed that yesterday not less than 5000 visitors passed inside the walls, and were shown over the premises. All of them wanted to see the electric chair, and look at the men in the condemn ed cell.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-02
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince The Greatest
 Skeptic In Newport.

Because it's the evidence of a
 Newport citizen.
 1 Testimony easily investigat-
 ed.
 The strongest endorsement of merit.
 The best proof. Read it.
 Mrs. Laura Mink, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 92, Newport, Ark.,. says: My back was weak, which was particularly noticeable just after I had been doing my housework. I had pains in my Joins which came on suddenly. My back ached terribly and I was driven almost frantic. I had heard so many people praise Doan's Kid ney Pills that I finally got box at Dutton's drug store, (Now Walkers Pharmacy). This one box cured me and I have not had to use a kidney remedy since" Price, soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Mink had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, props. Buffalo, New York. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-02
,,,..ting TiM

1 ' ! l .easorl is almoss at |''lss s'ss farmers have mot not
 k. 's advantage of of muea 4sat |tnS taS freezing weather: :aaat tnat |,na ,tn.1nful in killing out , c5 insect sec, |as'p,as as pIaosening up of the l' .,a1 so,l, (sa (sa recent cold snap ,,l helpea a ['s A good freeze about to;, 5 i. dsea n is fine for the h H,l soil' E (ss,aest asst equal to a fal! plow- %s do not have this nat we ,.'..tage Ss like they do in ], k .''s and. Iowa. We | 1s neea deeD fall blowing than md atis get less of it. It is al, ..
 ?, wise iy course to prepare
 .,d,' ,, well before planting,
 'aas easats tSs soil thoroughly ,a0 z :. - of s,,ch character as En't < f t. :. Prepare the land an, EssI planting and level cul- Ess' ,s' where your soil and sur E.s,didtionEs are favorable.
 |t;ans sometimes are such
 require bedding to some {, should be planted by the } [d April or sooner, and ], k,tsr than the middle o1 | Your corn land should be
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-02
Fletcher Beede Dead.

*, Fletcher Beede Dead. j Fletcher H.. Beede, one of the best citizens and most energetic capable and popular young men of Cow Lake Township, died FL; day morning between 8 and 9 o'clock of pneumonia.
 He leaves three brothers, Joe Walter and Wyant Beede, all of whom are prominent men of their section of the county,
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-02
Reports 5000 Converts.

Little Rock, March 2- Rev. Charles Reign scoville, evangel- ist of the Christian church, who held a meeting lasting sev- eral months at the First Chris tian church here a few years ago, is now engaged in a union meeting at Hutchinson, Kansas, and reports over three thousand conversions.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-02

Good housekeepers Use the Best. That's why they use ReA Cross Ball Blue. At lea6i grocers 5 cents.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08

There is fine bunch of wheat In
the State Bank of Lehi's window
labeled, "4O-fold wheat from b. Y.
Mulliner's dry farm In Cedar Valley
II stands four feet high
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08


Mr. and Mrs Melvin Smuin we're
Provo visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Ina Bell Hart of Ogden, is
spending week with Lehi relatives.
Mrs. r. f. Nesbit of Midvale, is the
guest of her father, Mr.. A. NJ. Fox
Mrs. F. A. Child left yesterday for
Springville, where she will spend sew
eral weeks with her mother.
Walter wooflnden spent the past
week in Elsinore. visiting with his
son. Horace.
Mrs Ben Rose of Vale, Oregon, will
spent the next two months In Lehi,
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alice
Tuckfield.
| James Hanson, employed In the re-
duction works at Garfield. made a
Sunday visit with his Lehi friends
The business houses will also be
scored by the judges in the clean town
contest, SO II you think your place
worthy button, call in the judges.
Charley Hcaly, formerly agent at
the ID. & r. G. here and later con-
ductor on the Murcer road, is con-
ductor on the Orem road.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Sorrensen have
taken up their home again in Lehi,
after an absence of two years In Elsi-
more. Mr.. Sorrensen will be the head
chemist at, the sugar factory.
Mrs. Grace Johnson, who has been
spending ten days with her sister,
Mrs. Bebecca Olson. returned to her
home in Salt Lake City, Saturday.
Mrs. John Sabey, Sr., was the reci-
pient of n most pleasant birthday
party this week. A birthday dinner
was served to the invited guests and
the evening spent in household games
+. A. Child, who has been working
In the Bank OF Pleasant Grove for the
past month during the Hines of Alva
Chapman, is now home again. Mr.
Chapman having recovered from a
broken shoulder.
Miss Maggie Rowland, Miss Emma
Love. Miss Helen Richmond and Mr..
William Rowlands OF Salt Lake City,
spent several days this week visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs, T. r, Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Roach. who are
moving from Spanish Fork to Burnley,
Idaho. spent few days this week
with Mrs. Roach's father. Mr.. A. NJ.
Fox.
Morgan Lott this week completed
the installation of two sets OF toilets
In the Peoples Coop. one set down
stairs for the gentlemen and one up
stairs for ladies'. The work and fix
lures are thoroughly modern and will
prove a desirable convenience.
While driving to Salt Lake city. Bis
hop Lewis witnessed an auto turn
turtle with two men and two ladies'
The Bishop with the young man rid
ing with him, helped to cxtricate the
three who were pinned under the ma
chine, Though badly bruised none OF
them We're hurt seriously,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Marshal OF
Tooele. spent Thursday with Mrs
Marsha's sister, Mrs. G. l.. Stookey
They are on their way for an outing
IN Provo canyon.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thomson made
business trip over the Interurban
to Salt Lake City Thursday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08

Mrs. II. c. Holbrook entertained the
members OF the Athenian Club at a
kensington at her home Thursday af-
'ornoon. The club discussed subjects
20 study for the coming year. Be
cause of the European conflict. gem
eral history will probably be taken
up