davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-17
LOCAL
LACONICS

Mr.. E. C. Willard returned yesterday
from meeting of the State Bankers
Association held at Shreveport this
week.
Mr.. j. F. Donham returned Sunday
from a months visit with his family in
Tyler, Texas. Mr.. Donham is strongly
attached to the Welsh Country and
thinks this country is far superior to
Texas as a farming section.
Mr.. F. G. Seward returned from New
Orleans Tuesday. Friends will be glad
to hear that he left Mrs. Seward very
much improved and within few days
he thinks she will be able tobe accom-.
panied home. Mr.. Seward while at
New Orleans received the sad news OF
the death of his father Mr.. John G.
Seward at Norwich, New York. The
death was unexpected it having come
as a result of a sudden stroke of ap.
poplexy. This sad event happened on
the 9Th inst in the 10th year of the life
of the deceased.
Lespedeza Baled Hay
for sale. Welsh Ware
house & Supply CO,
Mr.. John W. Armstrong, Grand
Junior Warden of the Grand Lodge of
MaSons and one of the most prominent
masonS in the State has just received a
call to assist in the Institution of new
Lodge in New Orleans on the oath OF
this month and then Ion the 26th to as
SiSt in the dedication of the Masonic
Temple of Lafayette Lodge No. 81 at
Patterson, Louisiana.
Insurance. ..............A All Kinds
at The CalcaSieu Trust & Savings Bank
Insurance Department.
Mrs. j. E. Nix of Lake Charles was
the guest Thursday of her daughter
Mrs. L. H. Dautel,
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. j. Miller happened to rather a ser
iouS accident Wednesday. While Out
playing small piece OF glass flew W
and lodged in her eye. 1t became
necessary to carry her over to Lake
Charles for treatment,
Let Jess Buckingham do it for you
grind your Horse Clippers-hiS work is
guaranteed. 40
Mrs. M. E. Morse and daughter Miss
Murrel and friend Miss Pearl Duncan
came over in a car Thursday from Jen
nings and were guests of friends il
Welsh.
Miss Marjorie Martin little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.. Martin has beer
quite sick for several days.
Mrs. Willard Kimball and little daugf
ter Laura May went to Jennings thi'
morning to be guests at the home o
her sister, Mrs. Clarphy Pitre.
| WANTED:-A few young sucking
calves. Call Phone 1913 Att
6 per cent loans may be secured fol
improvement or other purposes, OF
farms, orchard lands, business or resi-
dent property and to extend or repa!
mortgages or other existing cucumber
anceS, terms attractive, special options
Correspondence solicited; address 76
Gas & Electric Bldg. Denver, Col. 49,.
Those new baby plates at the Jourpa
Book Store are just the thing for baby
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-17

Mr.. milton j. Sullivan left Tuesday
for Dewey, Arizona, where he goes to
take active charge of developing the
Black Chief Copper Mine at that place.
Mr.. Sullivan is Vice President and Gen.
eral Manager of the company and ex.
poets to remain with the work indefin.
itely to hasten the development of the
mine into revenue producing proper.
ty. The property already shows a very
encouraging deposit of ore and prom.
Uses to be one of the richest in that
section.
Mr.. Sidney Yantis, who is attending
the L. S. U. at Baton Rouge spent sew.
esal days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Yantis of Welsh returning
Monday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
Mandatory Adopts
Profit Sharing.

One OF the great automobile manu-
featuring companies Of the country,
said 20 be clearing ten million dollars
annually. has formed a profit sharing
plan with their employees.
This is an innovation in the bust
ness world and for large plants may
DO very well.
The company adopting this plan
makes the following statement:
I'VE believe in making twenty thou
sand men prosperous and contented
rather than follow the plan of making
n few slave-drivers IN our establish
ment multi millionalres.'
with the sentiment herein expressed
there car be found no fault. Capital
Ia not the on'v thing essential to run
ming q great manufacturing plant
though Ii Is one OF the essentials. To
Urls must be added music and brain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

large quantity OF the latter being
necessary.
| 1t appears that this auto manufac-
men who labor with their hands in
their shops have brains and they be-
lieve after the stockholders have made
a reasonable profit on their investment
that the surplus should be divided be-
tween the men who help to make it.
This step may be followed by other
manufacturing enterprises. It is worth
| following. especially by the large
plants. The smaller ones, having only
limited means. can hardly afford to
follow the example unless their profits
are very large.
There can be no doubt that the plan
adopted viii increase the interest OF
the employe, though the profit sharing
plan should not be necessary to do
this. The man who is employed by an
other should give for the wages he re-
ceives the best that is in him. and
the one who does this is usually ap-
preciated. When one man enga ges TO
work for another at a stipulated SAL
airy, then the man so employed should
LAAo9fAS tie puS4llGSS Oh MS CIIplUy Ills
business so far as It Is within his pow
er to promote it. If this were always
done there would be fewer quarrels be-
tween capital and labor, provided that
the employer showed a proper appre-
citation Of the great interest of the
men working for him.
new day appears to be dawning
In the Industrial world. The great
monopolies that have made q few men
rich at the expense of others are go
ing to have to quit business. There
will be just as much work in the fU-
ture, but there will be more enter
prises doing that work. Instead of
one great plant having complete con-
troll OF a given product or industry,
there will be many smaller ones in
terested. That is the tendency of the
times and the tendency is in the right
direction.
The relations between employers /
and employees are growing closer and |
more intimate, and each should have |
the heartiest sympathy and support Of !
the other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1914.
Connection of G. F. & A.
With the Southern

The news columns OF The Journal
This morning carry one Of the most i'm
portant and most gratifying announce
ments ever made in It's columns. The
aale Of the Gulf. Florida and Alabama
bonds to the amount of 100000. is
n contamination which means more
Cor the development of Pensacola and
West Florida than any other financial
transaction OF the past decade.
The sale OF these bonds assures the
completion of the road from its present
northern terminus at Broughton, Ala,
TO Pine Hill. Ala. where connection
win be made with the Southern rail-
read, about September /.
BY the Junction OF the G. r. and A.
with the Southern Railway, new traf-
No connections will be opened up,
which win mean much for Pensacola's
future Coming as this news does, on
the heels of the recent financial fur
ny. II gives special cause for congratu-
lation-
In spite OF the present slight busi-
ness depression. Pensacola Is todsv
facing tho brightest era in her his
tory. The sale of the G.. F. and A.
bonds means a stride forward that
hardly any other one thing could COM
pass, unless of like character.
Pensacola needs new railroads. She
has needed them long time. And
with the meeting Of this need, the
gates TO other connections, equally
valuable and desirable may be opened.
Every citizen of Pensacola should
conaAafuiate himself on this good news.
whiM means SO much for this city
and section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

vertsing section of the morning paper
and my wife secured the editorial sec
ton.
Il would like to trade sections with
you. my dear" ] said. II want to
glance over the editorials"
$50 do l." said the wife, and, be-
sides, the society column is on the
other side. You can't have it. Read
what you have got"
I then asserted my authority in
my usual fashion. Every man should
be the head of his own house. I
made my wife give up the editorial
section and l thrust the advertising
section into her hands. Instead of be-
ing peeved. she seemed to brighten up
wonderfully and she smiled glad
sweet smile Is she 'delved into the adj
Vertising section as though it were one
of Bob Chambers hammock novels.
/ wondered why she took the thing
so calmly and when I got home this
evening I found out.
THAT was just the loveliest adver-
Using section you gave me this morn
ing" she said. There were some Of
the grandest bargains I ever saw and
just to think that l would never have
known any hing about them If you
hadn't forced it upon me. 1 have been
down town all day and by scrimping
a little I managed to Keep the bills
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
Give Your Blood 4 GOOD
Searching Bath

An astonishing record Of serious
blood poisoning is daily brought to
our attention. And most If not all
these conditions could be averted were
the blood primed. toned and purified
in advance by that wonderful remedy
known everywhere as s. S. S. Few
people realize how quickly the system
becomes infected with the acids and
ferments from undigested food, con-
stipation and inactive kidneys.
The symptoms of fever, thirst, ex-
citability, dry skin followed by rash,
and many indications are often wrong
~ diagnosed as Ptomaine poisoning.
Many people who act hastily from
violent temper are simply suffering
from the effects of poisoned blood,
produced By faulty elimination. But
by far the greatest peril is the daily
danger from bruises, contUsions, the
scratch Of a rusty nail, and vocational
poisoning.
The medicinal properties OF S. s. s. are EeIs-
lively Just as essential to well balanced health
are the nutritivs properties Of the meats.
grains, fats and sugars OF our daily food. And
IL you win bear this fact In mind and get your
blood under the dominating influence Of s. s. g..
you win not only drive out those impurities
that cause Rheumatism. Cstarrh, Eczema, Finn
pies, Rolls and thin aneu7ic blood, but you will
feel anew the thrill Of health than can come
only from a purified blood Rtream.
Do not accept anything else in place Of
S. s. s. pay attention TO the 'tJust as Good
claims of those who would sacrifice your health
to make an extra profit S. S. S. contains no
minerals. crude drugs. nothing hut the most
beneficial materials. So be sure and get S. 6. g.
and avoid disappointment Get bottle to-dsy
and write for free advice TO The Swift specld,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE romance
of Philander c. Knox, Jr.. son of the
former secretary OF state. and his
pretty young wife, who was the former
Miss Boiler is ended, according TO
friends of the young couple in this
city. Knox left a few days ago for
Bermuda, unaccompanied by his wife.
They have not been living together
for some weeks.
Young Knox, who was not then OF
age, was attending the Morris Hei ghts
school in Providence when he met Miss
Boiler. She was an employee in de-
partment store.
The ywere seen together frequently
in public places. In March, 1910 the
young man got a permit to leave
school, ostensibly to go to Harvard to
visit a friend over Sunday. Instead.
he and Miss Boiler took train for
Boston. From there they went to
Champlain. \. Y, and tried to be mar
ried. Failing to get a marriage Ii
cense there, they crossed over to Bur-
lington, VT, where the ceremony was
performed
The young mans parents at first
refused to forgive their son and the
young man went to work in an auto
mobile factory in Detroit After sew
eraI months work there, a recOnciIia-
ton was effected. but the elder Knox
never approved Of his daughter-in law.
ATrse. Knox, Jr, is now believed to
be in Philadelphia. She has employed
a lawyer acre to look afte= her inter
ests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

your wife tells you to and you will
make no mistake, for she has found
out all about it in a book.
Don't crack jokes with the servants.
It is hard enough to distinguish the
guests from the walters nowadays
without that.
Don't offer to sing or play the piano
Perhaps the hostess has prepared a
program of her own.
If you want to get a good hat and
overcoat. say you have a slight head
ache and leave early.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
ON THE SPUR OF
THE MOMENT.
BY Roy K. Mouiton.
The Diary of a Honehead-
BY Roy K. Moulton.

- - a - - - 4 - - -
the average news =
paper nowadays, ]
find, is that il
does not have
enough sections
to so around.
When the paper
comes to our
house in the
morning eV cry
member of the
family grabs for a
section of it and
there are not
enough to go
around.
This morning ]
e-An1r1.1 +I u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
The Hunger Strike.

The Hunger Strike.
If mother goes on hunger strike,
In the fashion of Mrs. Pank,
And cuts out the cooking around our
ranch.
It will be pretty safe to bank
That dad will make haste to capitu-
late
And let her have her own way;
And IL it's only the vote she wants.
She'll convert him in half q day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

The next news from London may
be that wv. T. Stead's ghost is APP
Fearing in vaudeville" Considering
the line of talk the ghost is handing
out, that's where II belongs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

The average family man doesn't
envy Lincoln Beachy now. But he
will when he starts to paper the cell
ing of the living room next spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

Think of all the advertising the
circus possessing a carabao would
have had if that Damn! Damn" wal
low had taken place in the right sea-
SON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

At least Huerta Is entitled to credit
for not claiming that he is taking
those three quarts of champagne every
day ION the doctors orders"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

Upton Sinclair has invited Vincent
Astor to become a Socialist Vincent
ought to reciprocate by inviting Up
ton to become a farmer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

Lots of men could begin wearing
next falls tight clothes right now and
not have to petition the government to
print banlxnotes on india paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

Having often said he would rather
be, President Taft must be pleased to
hear he is more likely to be chief JUS
tice than president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

We are to have currency reform and
regional banks, but most of us will
have to get down to work at the usual
time, just the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

IL Argentina hopes to be forgiven
for the tango, It will have to send on
lot more cheap beef than il is sup
plying now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

Rules of Etiquette.
Do not tuck the napkin under your
chin in order to save you shirt front
from the soup and tomato catsup. That
isn't proper. Tie IL around your neck.
When you go to a party do what
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

inside of $500. The things are all go
ing TO be delivered tonight"
Who is the butt Of many of the comic
weekly jokes?
Father.
Who has to go out In the shed and
shiver when he smokes?
Father.
Who has to shovel off the snow and
hike up to the store
Who has a hundred orders ere he gets
out of the door?
Who spends all of his salary and then
81 little more?
Father.
Who knows no social ethics. save the
ones that are passed?
Father.
Who's out of place at parties and does
not know what to say?
Father.
Who hates grand opera and han't
much artistic sense
But who is always forced to go, re-
gardless of expense5
Who simply dotes on burlesque shows
and thinks they are immense?
Father.
Who stays down in the cellar when he
is not shoveling snow?
Father.
Who's called down good for GUESSING
when the furnace fire won't go?
Father.
Who's called upon to pay for coal and
rent and gas and ice?
Who's dubbed an old back number
when he seeks to give advice.
But who's the proper person when
somebody wants the price?
Father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

The man who stole $4,000 worth of
radium SENS to be in about the same
fix as the South African miner who
has a diamond bigger than the Kohl
moor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

As an expensive luxury, General
Huerta ought to be canned by Mex |
leo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

inside of $500. The things are all go
ng to be delivered tonight"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
HOW PIRATES GOT NICKNAME
cognomen Given Pittsburgh Team Be-
cause Of Kidnapping Of Louis Bier
bauer, Star Player.

The Pittsburgh team, commnly
called the Pirates, got that name as
the result of the kidnapping Of Louis
Bierbauer, star second baseman,
from the Athletics way back In 1883
or 1889. At that time there was a
working agreement between the Ma
tional league and the American asso-
citation by which neither organization
was permitted to reserve more than
fifteen players at the close Of the
season.
The owners Of the Athletics, in the
American association, desired to keep
sixteen of their men, but as only If
teen could be legally reserved, the
only way open was to leave one name
Off the list and take chance on no
other club picking up the player. Ac-
cordingly, the Athletic management
failed TO name Bierbauer in Its reserve
list, hoping the omission would be
overlooked. But a friend of the Pitts
burgh club noted that Bierbauer's
name was missing, and as Louis was
much-sought player the friend told
Horace Phillips, manager Of the Pitts
burgh club. Phillips proceeded to
Erie, Pa, where Louis passed the win
ter months at his home. His trap was
successful.
Bierbauer was willing to listen, a
tempting offer was made, and when
Phillips returned he brought with him
the players signed contract for the
following season. The procedure was
perfectly regular, under the rules, and
Bierbauer played in Pittsburgh for
many years, but the manner Of his
capture caused no end of talk in the
baseball world. and one Philadelphia
writer referred to the affair as an act
of piracy" on the baseball seas. The
Pittsburghers were promptly named
the Pirates" and the title has stuck.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
CATCHER OF ST. LOUIS FEDS
Former New York Giant star Is Doing
Good Work Behind tho Bat for
Mordecal Browns Team.

Catcher Grover Cleveland Hartley of
the st. Louis club of the Federal
league, was long the change catcher of
the New York Giants. Last year he
was transferred to the Cincinnati Ma
tional league team, but he preferred
Joining the Federals to playing with
Cincinnati. and signed with st. Louis
Hartley lives in Osgood, Ind, and has
been playing professional ball for only
9 few years. Hartley started the sea-
son of 1910 with the Springfield club
of the I. l. I. league. In August he
was sold to Toledo, and on September
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
CLAUDE RoSsMAN WINS GAME
spurred on by kidding" Remarks Of
Fans He Scores Two Runs With
Three-Base Hit.

Claude Rossman, once Nap, once
Tiger and now Miller In the
American association, won a game the
other day for Minneapolis In the
American association.
Claude won it in the third inning Of
a contest with Cleveland and the win.
ming was sweet because
Hey. you big boob, back to the
Old Soldiers home"
"Whenja see Elmer Flick 'last?"
"You'as good hitter back in 1906"
were only a part-a very small part
of the remarks flung at him when
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
NOTES critic
DIAMOND

The st. Louis Cardinals have a very
nimble first baseman named Dressir
In case Jack Miller is out of the
game.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14

The New York Evening Sun re-
marks: Charley Somers was one OF
the organizers of the American league,
but 1t was not until this year that he
got in on the ground floor"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
johnson Keeps in condition.

You don't hear much about George
Murphy Johnson, the handsome Indian
buck, since he had his last inning in
court, says the Kansas City Star. but
the Winnebago brave is out there ev-
cry day working out with the ball club
and shooting the old pill up to the
batters in practise And he's aching
to get in a regular ball game. Maybe
he'll get a chance some of these days
as the kind court has reversed the
decision of the lower court.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14

Inc 81. LOUIS Cardinals nave very
nimble first baseman named Dressin
in case Jack Miller is out Of the
game.
Nick Altrock of the Washington Ma
tionals, predicts a great future for
Jack Bentley, the young Washington
pitcher
II Marsans had not jumped to the
Federal league he could have secured
good contract from either Brook
Ign or Chicago.
There isn't chance for Jim Thorpe
to break into the Giants lineup now
that Dave Robertson has replaced Jack
Murray in right field.
Despite the recent good showing of
the Browns, st. Louis fans figure that
the Cardinals are more likely to finish
in the first division than the Hickey
clan.
Hank O'Day of the Chicago Cubs
put something over on Miller Higgins
of the st. Louis Cardinals when he
took Pitcher Casey Hageman on
waivers.
Catcher Bob Schang of the st. 10
seph Western league team, brother of
Wallie Schang, the famed Mackite, is
having a big season and is almost
bound to go up.
Manager Charley Herzog thinks that
the timeis not far distant when Lear,
the former Princeton pitcher, will be
taking his regular turn in the box for
the Reds.
Plus Schwert, catcher and captain
Of this years University of Pennsyl-
vania baseball team, has signed q
contract to play with the New York
Americans.
Whatever might have been Rus
sell Ford's value had he remained in
the American league he is second to
none in effectiveness among the Fed.
eral league twirlers.
|
Tex Jones Of Des Molnes is out for
the home run record not only of the
Western, but of all other leagues. He
now has about 20 to his credit and
the season is but half gone.
The New York Evening Sun re
marks: Charley Somers was one OF
the organizers of the American league
but 1t was not until this year that he
got in on the ground floor"
|
Willie Mitchell of the Maps lie cred
tied with being the greatest seven
inning pitcher in the game. As q
rule While is ready to blow the con
test after the seventh round.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
Claude ROssman Of Minneapolis NIL

Claude ROssman Of Minneapolis NIL
lers.
he went to the plate to hit against
Pitcher Brenton.
One run had been scored, two men
were out and Burns and Altizer were
on the bases. Claude clutched his bat
trife tighter when he heard "old
friends" riding him. and he smashed
the second pitch to deep left.
Cleveland could not score enough
runs to Offset this lead
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14

/ New York drafted him. He remained
with the Giants until last fall; but he
had little opportunity to show with
the Giants during 1911-12'13 owing to
constant availability OF Meyers and
Wilson for seEyice. He has done good
work for Manager Mordecai Browns
team to date, being used In the infield
occasionally In emergencies.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
Rules for the sIoufeds.

Manager Brown received set of
rules from President sifel OF the
sloufeds. ard hereafter his athletes
must retire before IL and report for
morning practice. They win not be
allowed TO gamble or play cards to ex-
cess and viii be fined II they make an
inexcusable error, mechanical Or men
tai
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14

Tex Jones of Des Molnes is out for
the home run record not only Of the
Western. but Of all other leagues. He
now has about 20 to his credit and
the season is but half gone.