davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-12

termine what the real market value Of
commodity was and hence the law
was beyond the power Of State to
enact,
If business is to go on" he con-
cluded, men must unite to doit, and
must sell their wares. To compel them
to guess, on peril OF indictment, what
the community would have given for
their wares il the continually changing
conditions were other than they are, to
divine prophetieally what the reaction
Of only partially determined facts would
be upon the imagination and desires Of
purchasers, is to exact gifts that man,
kind does not possess. 2
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-12
A Mean Trick

. Let me plow this field. "
Thanks.
Pm canvassing this district for Con-
gress, said the willing worker, after
finishing the field. Do you own this
fine farmg''
"Oh, no." replied the other man.
I'm the candidate on the other ticket.
The farmer has gone to town, but l as
sured him the field would be plowed by
the time be got back. .
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-12
Bloomers are Defeated.

The Bloomers came to Union City
last Friday and lost game to Union
City, Only two runs were scored by
the visitors, while the Union City team
scored six. The batteries were, for the
Boomers, Fargo, Lefty, Happy; and
for Union City, Shaw and Waddell.
The score by innings:
Union City, o 0 80 8 o o 0 0---6
Boomers A---- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2--2
Union City scored II hits and the
Boomers s. The game was a good
one.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-12
LAWS OF
MISSOURI ARE UPHELD.
Constitutionality Attacked on Labor
Union Exemption.

|
/ Washington, June s. Missouri anti
trust laws, attacked as unconstitutional
because they exempt labor combina-
tions, were upheld to-day by the Su-
preme Court At the same time the
Kentucky antitrust statutes were an
nnlled because OF the endeavor OF the
commonwealth to exempt tobacco pools
from their operation.
As result OF the decisions the iudg-
ment of the Missouri Supreme Court
ousting from the State and fining the
international Harvester Company OF
America $4,000 for being member
OF trust" was affirmed while the ac-
ton Of various Kentucky counties for
penalties against the same company for
being member OF trust" was re-
versed.
The decisions do not affect the action
Of the Federal Government against the
International Harvester Company under
the Sherman antitrust law. The Lam
guage OF Justice McKenna in deliver
ing the Missouri opinion in regard to
trusts with good intentions" was re-
garded in some quarters as a warning
to organizations self-styled as good
trusts, but on the other hand, lawyers
representing corporate interests welcom-
ed the Kentucky opinion by Justice
Holmes as showing the law had no fa-
vorites.
GOOD" TRUSTS WARNED.
Justice McKenna said that it was too
late to assert that State could not pro-
hibit combinations induced by good in
tentions and which had had some good
effect.
This was his answer to the argument
by the Harvester Company that it had
reduced the price OF machinery to farm
ers.
The Justice considered at length the
contention that State could not clas-
sify restraints so as to apply to those
who sell articles and not to those who
are engaged in labor pursuits or pur-
chase articles Such lack OF classifi-
cation, be said, would lead the States to
sorry straits.
Under the principle as contended
for, !" said Justice McKenna, the COM
bination Of all the greatest industrial
land why not railroads as
NelD could not be condemned unless
The law applied as well to the combina-
ion Of maid servants or to infants
nurses, whose humble functions pre-
Jude effective combinations.
COMBINATIONS NECESSARY.
He added that classification was proper
70 long as the classification was made |
With regard for the evil TO be cured.
The court condemned the Kentucky
statutes because those laws made 1t un-
awful to enhance or depress prices or
above or below the real
market value. The court held that it
vas beyond human ingennity to de- !
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-12
COMMISSION CAN SET
ASIDE STATE RATES
Railroads Put Under One Instead
of Many Masters.

Washington, June S.-A long steT
toward placing railroads under ont
master instead OF many" was taken to
day by the United States Supreme Court
in upholding the power of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to strike down
State rates that discriminate against in
terstate commerce. In substance, the
court said that the Minnesota and other
recent State rate cases in which the rail-
roads lost might have been decided
otherwise had the roads gone to the
commission for relief instead of the
courts.
The decision was announced by JUS
tice Hughes, Justices Pitney aud Lurton
dissenting. The case arose out OF COM
plant by Shreveport Na.) merchants
that the Texas Railroad Commission
had shut them out Of all Texas business
by compelling the railroads to reduce
Texas state rates far below what the In
terstate ComT erce Commission allowed
the railroads running from Shreveport
to Texas cities to charge.
The court first decided that Congress
had power to control interstate charges
over an interstate carrier to the extent
necessary to prevent injurious discrimi-
nations againt interstate traffic; and
then that Congress had conferred this
power upon the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-12
STATES NOT ABOVE NATION.

The fact that carriers are instru.
ments OF intrastate commerce" !" said
Justice Hughes, does not derogate
from the complete and paramount au.
thority Of Congress over the latter OF
preclude the federal power from being
exerted to prevent the intrastate opera
tions of such carriers from being made
means Of injury to that which has
been confided to federal care.
Wherever the interstate and intra-
state transactions. OF carriers are SO re-
lated that the government OF the one in
wolves the control of the other, it is Con-
gress and not the State that is entitled
to prescribe the final and dominant rule,
for otherwise Congress would be denied
the exercise Of its constitutional author
ity and the State, not the nation, would
be supreme within the national field. !"
In removing Determinations against
interstate commerce, the court held
Congress was not bound to reduce the
interstate rates below what it may deem
to be a proper standard to the carrier
and the public.
Otherwise" said the opinion, it
could prevent the injury to interstate
commerce only by the sacrifice OF its
judgment as to interstate rates"
ISSUE WAS GRAVE ONE.
Justice Hughes, who wrote the courts
decision in the State rate cases OF year
ago, pointed out that the present case
did not conflict with those cases. He
said that in the absence OF a finding by
the commission Of unjust discrimina-
ton intrastate rates undoubtedly were
left to be fixed by the carrier and sub
iect to the authority Of the States.
We are not unmindful OF the grav-
ity OF the question that is presented
when State and federal views conflict, I"
he opinion concluded, but it was
at the beginning the nation
,ould not prosper il interstate and for
,ign trade were governed by many mas
ers and where the interests OF the free
lom of interstate commerce are involved !
he judgment Of Congress and OF the
lgencies it lawfully establishes must
,ontrol"
Members Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission regarded this case as one
Il the most importantin which the body
,ver has been involved.
The decision was written by Secretary
4ane before he left the commission to
'ecome 8 member Of the presidents
abinet.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-12

Monday was the 123d anniversary Of
John Howard Payne's birth. His song
is known throughout the English-speak-
ing world and it rises above all else, in
cluding the sixty plays and operas which
Payne wrote, as monument to his
memory. Surviving the inroads Of rag
time, the ballad Is as popular as ever
knitting home ties. 1t is said to have
had more universal circulation than
any song ever written. Payne's body,
originally buried at Tunis, was disin-
tered after many years and brought to
the United States for reinterment in Oak
Hill Cemetery at Washington, in 1883.
The remains were placed beneath an APP
propriate monument, which was un-
yeiled while great chorus saug Home,
Sweet Home"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-12
John Howard Payne.

Home, Sweet HomeI" was being
sung for the first time just ninety-one
years ago. Tho song came from the
operate stage. Its author, John How
ard Payne, posed as dramatic critic in
New York when he was only fourteen
years Of age; before maturity be was
successful on the stage; then came
twenty years OF varying success abroad
as actor, manager and playwright.
Pressed for funds, he sold the opera
"Clari" for $3.50. In this was Home,
Sweet Home" Payne had written it,
recalling his early cottage home at East
Hampton, N. Y. The opera had phe-
nomenal run and the song brought
fortune to its publishers Payne never
received another cent from it. He later
became United States consul at Tunis,
where he died.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-12
] am yours very truly,

In addition to the President, if he
takes the stump, and Secretary Bryan,
there is every reason to believe that
Secretary Daniels, Senators James, Gore,
Reed and Lewis will be heard in Ten
nessee this fall, arousing the enthusi-
asm Of the rank and file Of the party
to give Tom Rye and George Welch a
$4,000 majority.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20

$50 Oaked beans, lib. 5O@sOc. Lima
beans. ylq 125- Corn: Fancy Maine
N.1oi standard, 90c. Table beets. sI.25
gi4o Peas: Fancy. early June. $3.50.
Buckeye, tall, vl.s5; fat. $l.g5; Alaska
reds. yl.6s. Alaska pinks. GLIB. Toma-
toes. al.1O. Marrowfat peas. 81: cary
June, sl,So; sifted earl, June. sLsO
Feed Jopbing prices In IOO-Ib
sacks. bran. s2S; coarse middiings. t27;
sne middlin,s s.g, coarse corn meal,
$40 cracked corn, S29. corn am oat
chop $50 90 per ton.
Fioar-JeeRins prices: Best Michi-
gan patent, $3.50; second patent. s4SO.
straight. $500 pure rye, $40; spring
patent. $40 per Dbl. ia paper sacks.
anneaied wire. s1.s5 per cwt: saivan
. 1sS " galvanized shs s1 s. .s PEE
ss.Io; 2s-sa,nge: ss;2s a;-saugc, 40:
cwt single bit axles. bronsed. sS75
Sheets &c gauge. is.45; sS-gauge. so:
2s-gaugs ,2,sb per cwt.: carriage bolts.
ANAL. 40 and 10 per cent of; large 20
and 10 per cent of list; machine bolts.
small. rs am 10 PEI cent on; large. 10
and 10 per ccnt OF.
.esd 5is pis asSss ssa sSi'd Asr o
isMe. Crown Gasoiine. ice Der gal
ProVisjons-Mess pork. s23; family
S23a247 clear backs, S20A 20. hams
bams, NJ I2la lyc. bacon, l6HM t7iacj
A3gd IN u9rces' re, Kettle fepdefed
IRa. e. per ~.
sugars corrected dany by W n
q so. do s lbs. $3.50: Essle tablets
IS 90 tutioaf. s5.4O; CUBES. sass;
INK powdered. sass. standard pow
dered. kas0; sranulated. extra coarse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20

Grape Fruit-sS.75q4.5O per doA
Grapes t4VI per Dbl.
Honey-Eancy white, new 100 lsc.
amber. l0Vllc per Id; extracted. 7Vss
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for sailed hay In car
lots. o. b. Detroit; NO. l uNs9otny;;
timothy, Sl2a14: No ! mixed, $40
1880 light mixed, tl49 Ia 90; rye
straw, SSus wheat and ost straw
hickory Nst.-s5OQl.7s per bu.
HIDES 40 cured, i-he: 30: !
green hides, l2zc; No. outed gSHs
IL &c; No; ! green bulls loe; NO,
kip, j4c; No. I cured L urrain, l2e No.
gresn mGrrain. l0c % l cured call
l9c; No. ! green cal. &c; No. horse
sc5g No noSs r" abS iaes No ic on NM 10
to amount : VOL. soc asi2s A
Lemons -Mcsslnas. f4509s: Caiifor-
MIA. sbn5.50 pc box
Lime.-si 80 per dos
oran-.-- CanrJrnia navels t3.6oos:
F1oridas, t2.26Q $50 per box. 49,.
onions-Yeliow. y.se, per on' w
'10>per sack; Spanirh. $40 per crate.
sot ros"'cs. goa lots su fa'T So s5e bu
New Bermudas. 81 hu. 81 bhl
Poultry Live hens, i4u y G.
springs. 1tJs al 5c; geese. lfW leg
ducks. Ism I7c. turkeys, i9u zoe Hr 10.
Dressed hens. l5c; chickens i5m - ise'
geese. l6nl7c; ducks. ~ 10; tur-
keys 2gn 22c; guinea chickens Ss.'s
rineappIe- lsa.sq@ v per crate,
sweet Pc. ssoeS-Jersey. kiln dried.
TsIlow-Eo 1. &C.: No 2. SIC per 10
yDBBINo ParCEs-
Canned Goess-Apples, gais.. ts.7s9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20


ENGLISH -Lucy Jan Us 1914 , ~ H.
worth's undertaking. paFiors' $50
Michigan -aVca az -aO i it.
ceased WAS member ot LaditS or w.
A r. and Ladies' National Leag ne
HALEY II, 1914, AT residence.
423 Mullett-st, victor beloved nus =
band OF Irene HALEY. and son ~
John and Josephine HaAey aged -
wears Funeral Tuesday at 3 a. M.
from residence and $3.50 at 81. Joach-
im's church.
Hu.I-Jan. 10. 1914 AT Ideal hospi-
tai Lucy Couls INu mother OF Wall
ter and Alfred Couls Funeral ser
vices from the chapel ~ J. Blake
sons. 54 Peterboro ST. Time given
later
RICHARp-Jau rs. az his residence,
EOyal oak Frank. beloved husband
ut Lizzie and father or John, FRANK
and Mrs Anna Nillerot OF Detroit.
and Mrs Wullaus sullivan and Bees
Funeral from residence Wednesday
az 8.45, auJ . o'clock AZ ~ Mary 3
church lnterm-St iu 81 Mar5 s
cemetery.
WARTNEB- IS 1919 Joseph,
dearly beloved father or Joseph IT.
SISTER Mary Alodia, Anna. Frank.
john, Edward and Marguerite Wart
ntr and only brother OF Mrs Frank
Mohr Notice OF funeral later
NICHOLSON Jan NJ. 1914 Blanch,
widow Of the latV stanley Nicholson,
beloved mother ot STANLEY. Alice and
Kenneth Nicholson. Funeral Tues
day at 1880 M from tho parlofs
or William A snyder. Trumbull and
Grand EiNer-aVe Intermcnt In
Grand Lawn cemetery by funeral
car
0'NErrI.- Mrs. j ! OXEN. Of Little
Fan ~ 81 Remains "a parlors OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
ROOFING,
SIGNS.
STEEL RAILS.

THE Manner SIGN co Signs OF every
description 40 Monroe-aye Fnohe
Cherry 2l75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
coal AND COKE

DAVIS coal & COKE co wholesale
and retail ,Othce and yard, 1880 1880
Third-ave. York-st and Michigan
Central n n Phones North 975-sIB-
977
MALCCMSON- HOTGHTEN co. Free
Press Bldg Main $3.50 Leaiins
2eale hers w holesdle ana kttall
MCDONALD COAL. d BRICK CO, 707
Hammond Bldg Main 6099 NORTH
Yard, IA Antoinette North 4l07
East Yard. 6i1 Bellevue; Ridge 1900
H. r. BRODKS a FRITSCH CO Yard
81 AuhLn- ILnmn CnlIllan 3l0O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20

ALL SIZES. cat 90 lengths. prong
delivery Rosenthal Metal CO.., o+f
Franklln-st. Phone cherry 299Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
Farm Bargains

So acres 10 miles out Grand River; T.
room house, barn and other out
buildings clay loan. Price $4,000.
First purity with $1,000 gets this big
bargain. Sec as for many other
bargains steele RIOS. $40 Free Press
Bldg Cadillac 1926
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF DETROIT
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS

PIPE AND BOILER COVERING
BEsTOs INTERVALS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20

THE AMERICAN STATE BANK. JET
ferson and lAlger-aves. Capltal.
1850 900: surplus. s45 900. Depository
State OF Michigan Depository y. >.
Postal Savings Funds
THE DETROIT SAVINGS BANK. Fen~
obscot Bldg oldest bank in Mlchl-
gan. Est 1919. capital st'p,VuV.
Surplus and prohts over Sl.loVpVV-
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK Grlsw Id
st, cor Fort ~ Capital. 81 pO,ooU,
surplus and profits over SSoO0oO.
SAVINGS BANK. Estab-
Mshed 1877 Main office Moffat Bldg
Capital $500 900 surplus and pro1ts
1888. 600
FHE PEOPLES STATE BANK. corner
Fort and Shelby-sts Resources over
Forty Million Dollars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20

Busine-~-IIke Printing. 80 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind tn4t
looks right Times Printiug CO. %
Joan R-st. Phone Main l4ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
AccouNrANTs-cERrIFIED ola

DAVID SMITH z CcfiIned, s2i Ford
Bldg, Main 3l54
j. DONOVAN Constructive Ac-
counting. ADULTS and Reports IS
East Congress Cadillac bA1S
WALL fB = GGRD a co. Hammond
Bldg Main $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
PRODUCE MARKET

I The general market was very steady
bid not active this morning There Is
bme accumulation Of the lower grades
4 butter, but the better grades are Ia
ply moderate supply and 40 change
\ the market was expected. Poultry
I as firm on light receipts. The egg
tLrket is called steady. but there are
renty OF eggs 10 hll all orders Rab-
kts are In light supply. bur are no
otter than steady a. To price. Cen
-si trade was not very active
4 AppIes-No I. u5OG550: No 2,s2 so
f3.50 per Dbl; western box apples
R 26m275 per box.
\ Bsnspss-Gcod shipping stock. si.be
NJ go per bunch
A Benns-Drled Lira 717rc per 10
\ Cauiisower--s2.759s per crate.
4 CsbbsgeLs2 30 q 2.75 per Dbl.
4 Cheese-Wholesa prices: Michigan
ats, ~ u lee. New York, IN misc:
Imburger. 14G15c; domestic Swiss
II q zoe Imported Swiss. z4a Nc;
ing horns i74c. daisies, IL nc per u.
i9shc ger To-; 'Dromedary. t2.So per
Dressed Hogs-Llght. Toe; heavy.
Id &C per To-
iDressed calves - Fancy. i5g1sc;
Ammon. i20itc per 10;
'Isiifcraia Sc per box.
4 I're-h Vegetables ~ Gree1 PEPPERS
Ma per crate. SOC per lBasket: Gu
bmbers hot house. yL75n2 yer
bz; lettuce. hot house. I5q l6c; beets
|'ox: tomatoes. hot house. goa Csc per
'b Hubbard squash, &c per ID; rad
shes. 20 "a 25c per dozs head lettuce.
lorida t2so1 2.7s per dos,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20

|.HE JOHN Johnson co Est 1856.
We fool the rain" Grade mark) can
vas goods hurso and wagon covers.
oihce aud factory, 262 Grauot-aVe'
Main 1913
nADGtS. EMBIEMS SCHOOL PINS.
|IllE r.. j. r. ROEUM co, No. ~
Grand River East Phone Main 200.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
AKIsRIES.
BARRIERS SIPPIIEs-CUTLE
AVN EnINnVNG

WASsERMAN. l03-105 shelby st
opposite Peoples state Bank Phone
Cherry 2477.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20

ALL KINDS OF store and office FIX
lures bought aud sold; counters,
shelving. wall cases, scales, deck.
eases seryis ESQ Michigan Cherry
34S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CONMERCI.I. sIuCERy

nAne NertlslnK- and TIA Special re-
quirements IN the several ritories
or the T. > and Canada Perplexing
business problems are often made
easy by n frank discussion with a
specialist In this line. W II. G.
BURNETT. 1904 Penobscot Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
MANrnn-Nlscnr,ANEous
CNniNEf,I,NiN".
rERSoNas.
nrsiNfss orroRrl MITES.

ma yOE WANT 90 buy or sell room
inch 6tisc. restaurant. confectionery.
81 ocery or any kind OF business.
FIATTERY- " ATSON REALTY co.
t0g Hodges Bids. Cadillac ess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
FuRNITInE, caRrETs ANn STOVES

NEW and second HandD.
Highest prices paid for Furniture,
Stoves and Carpets Lapham ezra
tiot-ave. stove exchange, 222 Ora b
tiot-avc.. bet Antoine and Hastings
SITS Cherry i0I.
VAN=ttstra- GOEBEl5Eei General tie
tlOnecrs Special attention given TO
outside sales I6i Michigan ave.
Phone Main 1862
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
CONTRACTORS' AND BUILDERS MA


BEYSTER BROS, 1864 Forrest west
Phone Cedar 1852
THOS~ Z. CuRRIE, 20 N-~Graw Bldg
II ROY HABERKORN 1926 Dime
Bank Bldg Main 476i
LI.NNANE BROS. 800 Union Trust
Bldg Main 1878. Grade separation
work and concrete construction "A
speciality.
GEORGE D. MUTT. Mason work a
specielty $40 Free Press Bldg
Cherry 2051.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20

OTTO A. WURM q Co, S3-S5 Sproat-
st Phones Grand 4t07 -4941. High
lations. steam plant and power ht-
ting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
FURNITURE AND RUGs.

NEST Goods Lowest cash prices
g. - 4.artau & som 163 Michigan
ave. Phone Main 280i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20

WALTER w. OSMUN 80 Jefferson az
Main 4S22 Best quality Spanish a
Blsnched Sailed Peanuts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
VICTOR VlCTROLAS

We carry complete STOCK OF Victor
NlCtrolas. records and supplies.
Prices SIS 10 $500. any style Victor
Nictrola or Victor outfit on easy
weekly or monthly payments. Come
and near them played
THE CABLE PIANO CO, 21s Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
STEEL srRucTuRAL WORK
sToRAGE & CARRIAGE

CENTRAL STORAGE co. Fireproot
and non nreprOof storage furniture
packing and moving Main 90. Cad.
lilac SO. Warehouses 3S6-3Ss Grand
River
ROFHI. BROS AGE-Moving,
Packing and Forwarding storage
I'm compartments only General ON
cos. 1872 Alfrcd-st. Warehouses; ltZ
Alfred-st. l5g John T. ST. Phone
Ridge S2s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09

Our stock of Dress Goods, Ladies' Wear Shoes
and Oxfords, and Mems Wear, Clothing Shoes
and Oxfords are larger this spring than ever
before. :: : .: ::
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

new york.-a cuppel of wall st
brokers named smith and peters was
having lunch together and discussing
their friends when smith happened to
mention a guy named bill skinner
peters he remembered bill all right,
bill having stung him for sevrel thou
send dollers in deal that just got by
the door of the grand jury room
bill had faded away after that per-
Torrance, and peters hadent ever
herd from him sinse
so he says to smith, by golly, if
you don't want to Spite my appetite,
don't talk to me about bill skinner,
the miserble skoundrel
why, that guy is so crooked he has
to turn around 8 times to get his
pants on
well, ansers smith, know you're
sore at him, but want to tell you
this about bill, his heart is in the right
place
i'me satisfde, says peters. if his
heart is in jale, the rest of him must
he there toe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
suicide or get

either commit suicide or get
divorce"
Here, Margie, do you know you
are paying dollar a minute to tell
me this? 1 am coming home tomor-
row, darling, and then you'll forget
there are such words as loneliness or
monotony in the dictionary"
Goodnight, Dicky, and l am glad
Pm alive, for you love me-" l said as
hung up the phone.
Dick is quite a satisfactory hus-
band even if he don't write love let
tiers.
Ito Be Continued TomorroW.)
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

New York, NJ. Y.-'The worst af-
Fiction ever visited on me was when
a press agent got me into the papers
as a stage beauty" So says Anne
Meredith, playing in THE Rule of
Three" -
81 don't want the distinction. The
records show that stage beauties new
er are given any credit for the quality
of their acting, nor do they save any
money. They can't; it costs too much
to hve:up to their title"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
NOBODY KNEW HIM

"Oh, I'm in such troublet My lit
tie Willie's got lost!'
well, well, it'll be all right. Every
one in the neighborhood knows him. "
ooh; nobodyn know him today,
because I've just washed him."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
STRONG TURKISH ARMY.
90, 900 Men Said to BE Gathered on
Caucasian Frontier.

Petrograd, Nov. GA Turkish
army of 10000 strong consisting OF
the 9th, 10th and 1lth army corps
is massed along the Caucasian from
tier according to the Novoe Fremya.
Many villages have been occupied by
the outposts of this army.
This Turkish army, the Novre Ere-
mya continues. would consist under
normal conditions of so battalions
of infantry, 60 batteries of artillery
containing 230 guns and 40 squad
rons of regular cavalry but to ii has
been added so regiments of kurd
cavalry amounting to 10000 men.
Russia's sudden and energetic ad-
vance into Turkish territory is be-
lieved in Petrograd to have been
meant to disband and over-awe the
Kurd tribes who are little interested
in the success of Turkish arms and
are more concerned in the safety of
their own villages. Among the
towns occupied by the Russians is
Akhty. an important junction on the
highways to upper Euphrates river.