davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

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CHnIsgAlAs SAVING CLrH
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4: Tifg BASK or MARSHALL 90.
Igl,s EASY pLaN'gO PUus.
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Egcynoay nc,ir money for
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: eight woc.s and Al .b. ...
+: thal time vrl rs-tiro ,h-c,. ,o-
-. tro total am.nats t.cy have paid
, - Mus ga additional q rer cont
A. ,a,lrrtt. Tho Man q ,lm1l. a.l
Tferc vin la dif.or
o. IN mr,-l. F.r ia
.nc -i,-- ru .,.rlilJs
b cor Mo-. Grsl ucot. 90
. 1915 ,hc ....nI D..
: the third weak. ana 90 .tn.fsg ss
A.: woeL,. tho la-, yccis payment
: lmornun~ 10 $3.50. Wcmrcra A.
. 'hlf clarS Nii receive choc,a two
weeks lo.o7c Ciri..m.. fsi
sa7.o5. With i%a.cre.l. ar tle.
: lazy royc.so tae ofdos OF pay
i.ci'i ty r.y,as Gi.ao thc ii.a.
: srd pay.ar . ,cait ir's ,a.h sac
[: feeding Vccs vh!ch bsingu TIC
; lat weeks 4aymcat down 10 o.
cCptr. 1aoge VII also De- cls 40.
. L.u.f.uW win NLI III.m MNH HnL
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

Mr. rnd Nirs. Fletcher o. the Grand
Pass neishharhocd were attending %
luf.aess here Fgiaay THEY expeas 70
move from sspne this week 10 Ark.
nsar, hdy.ns bought . farm, N thu,
tate rercatiy in the OZARK ~couatry,
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13
rhr ,Inrh,r nclng prt on.

The marble for .ha yestibulo OF the
io,eErmen. lailding sol here on Fri
,ay Of isst waok, after SC lons a
tine. end Is being pat on II Ia beau
lifyi nrd when finished wsiliadd worry
mpci 81 tho attracttyencss' os the
eew. pcstpifise entrance.
Charles rnrk soN Tallav okta.. 1,
AeTc tor f,x ds4s yislt ysdd6
slHks il.jls
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

Ccorso Robert on catie On Ga.lr-
t-v fSfm coira.tin and g. vslt'1r
her daughtor. Mrs. Lynch Of
Kansas city.
Nls Nosihcr' ard C'ass o. twelve
'u5sn's ~ prospective Teachers Of
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

Arnin Nc 10 Of ev Get Cafiaga !
' etert 81 SIR. end MIS- WIN. :
en- East North erect.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

lrg James p. H-9wn.
Mclara &. s. Latery spi Seth say
rg voro gadul3 "a MsrAol WedheA-
lay.
Ais WHEN Cared ie numbered
ita the sieS GIFTS week With i very
orc threat.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
THE HIGH COST
Kuxsszs,kS OF CHILD LABOR
The Child, Society and Industry All
Pay and Nobody Profits.
BY Lewis W. Hine, staff Photogra
phsr, National Child Labor
Committee.

You frequently hear it said that
child labor is cheap labor. On the
contrary, il is the most expensive Ia
Dor there is, because what industry
saves in wages by employing child
labor is far exceeded by the loss TO
industry due to the ineficienCy, acci-
dents and damaged machinery which
result from child labor, And in ad-
dition to this cost to industry, there
are the costs to the child in the shape
of stunted body and mind, and the
terrible cost to society Of the Hitter
ate, unintelligent citizens which child
labor produces.
Let us examine a few OF these
costs" Industry pays lower wages
for children, but it gets similar re-
turns for its outlay; first, the child
requires more supervision than the
adult; second the child does less work
than the adult, and does It poorly, so
that the product is Of lower grade;
third, the cost OF accidents and dam
aged machinery Is much greater when
children do the work; fourth tine
highest cost of ALL, child labor pro
dtces less efficient workers, The OBJ
iect OF employing children Is not to
train them, but to get high profits
from their work But in view Of the
above costs high profits cannot posi-
bly, result. How much more sensible
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

IL the attitude Of the manufacturers
who maintain that high standards
pay, All through the country we find
growing conviction among communi'
ties and manufacturers as well that
chid,mGde goods are not worth the
price,
And then there are the costs to the
children themselves They start OF
happily enough, for the idea Of going
TO work. is always an exciting one TO
child, But before they are fairly
well started they have reached the
end=the Human Junk Pile, Their
fves may be summed up thus, En-
tered industry at six, worked for ten
years, junked at lG years, or lad
makes misstep falls into a machine,
loses his fingers and "ain't good for
work no more" Then his family may
give him an "eddioatl0n 80 he won't
have TO work" or he may be simply
added TO the pile Of human junk And
we never stop TO count the cost to n
girl Of long hours over u machine that
Is always calling for more, making
her wish she could be a machine too,
or the cost 70 the boy who "hAint
grown none since he was six' or
course, we do find children who stand
the wear and tear of industry better,
but we are considering the average
child,
These are n few Of the physical
costs. What about the mentalY The
widely.herRlded welfare work OF the
Southern cotton mill too frequently
turns out TO be good advertising only,
A school run by an Alabama cotton
mill In fair sample, Tucked away
upRtaire over the eompany's store, les
sons begin there at IN the morning,
ana for nix hours the children arc
oooped up nj atudiee that have no tn
terest for them, why should theyY
The only reason for the existence of
the school IA the fact that the em'
ployer must comply with the state
law which requires eight weeks OF
eehooling tdualily not spocllled), In
the afternoon those children work
balt day In the mill The product
Of such schools as these n costly H.
lIteracy, dead spirits, and mechanical
minds
Among the moral costs We have the
messenger boys who murt necessarily
become acquainted with The life OF
the underworld lie must carry his
messages wherever he is sent and The
senders are not particular lie car
rles notes from the prostitute In jan
TO the man in the red light district
lie knows the whole correspondence,
and ere long his familiarity with vice
leads to crime, II r. not Ions before
ne II found In the juvenile court
In view Of these costs TO the chic,
20 society, to industry, we may well
hsl, how we can AFFORD chi'd l0hor
WE CANNOT 1T cosTS roo
MUCH
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

THE vote for Act No, 3 in Bo one
county was 532 for the measure and
5i6 against il. This measure should
have had the united support of all
parties, as il is aimed at curtail'
ment OF corporate manipulation OF
state affairs by outside interests,
and by the publishing Of legislative
proceedings the people Of the state
can see 70 what extent their legis-
lators are being influenced Il
would have been a better bill had il
included every newspaper in the
state instead Of one in each comfy
seat; and in all probability such a
measure will receive the consider.
alton Of the state legislature,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
Notice Of Confirmation.

Notice Ia hereby given that W., Pierce
NHt Ibis day hitd n The yhahgttY court Of
Boone county, Arkansas bis petition TO have
his title uuietul, confirmed and established
In and 60 the following dpstt bed lands In the
tu.Wit
The Houth hall ~ thp southeast quarter oi
section twUntysfour, township eighteen north,
range twenty west
Nov an persons who claim any interest 10
said lands are hereby called ub0h 20 appear
IN thie court within tit WetHs after the nfFi
publication Of this notice and show cause II
any they have why the title 6i the petitioner
should not be confirmed, 0uitied ana tstub'
llthrd ut prayed Tor,
Witness my hand and the tehl 0i thid court
ihit NE itth day Of ktpipmhpf 1914,
MARVIN llAtlltuAf tltfB
ny G, b. WILSON d, G,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
HUsSULLVlLLE WILL CONNECT
WITH HARRISON HIGHWAY,

Forest Supervisor FrUncis kieicr
in a long distance telephone message
from Russellville the other day stat.
ed that an enthusiastic meeting Of
the citizens had been held at the
Pope county capital TO consider a
proposal made by Mr. Kieicr for the
building Ola good road from Rus.
sellville 20 the southern boundary Of
the Ozark National Forest,
The citizens adopted a resolution
providing for the formation Of an
improvement district for the build.
ing Of this road Mr. Kieler stated
that the Forest Service would carry
the road on through the forest To-.
ward Jasper
The proposed road would be q
link in the proposed highway which
Is projected from Harrison south 90
connect with the Little Rock road,
Il is proposed 60 form an improve.
ment district in Boone and Newton
counties to provide for the building
of mocodam road from Harrison
10 Jasper, This project Is well under
way and the necessary petition from
Newton county has already been
forwarded to the state highway
commission
The people of Newton county pro.
pose 20 extend The road south from
the county line From here the for.
cst service would extend the road
through Che National Forest and
the people Of Pope county will build
the last link 20 connect with tht
Little Rock Highway
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
Card Of Thanks.

To the many friends who have
rendered Ne so great a service during
the long illness Of our wife and moth,
er, and during the dark hours Of our
sad bereavement, we desire to ex-
press our sincere thanks, We are
sure no one ever received expressions
OF higher regard and tender sympa'
thies than we, and our beartsgo out
in grateful appreciation of such con.
seeratcd service,
J, S, Richcsiu and Family
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

DO not forget your contribution
20 the Confederate monument which
is 70 be erected at the northeast cor.
ner Of the Court Park in Harrison,
on Jefferson Davis Birthday This
is matter in which every Son and
Daughter Of the Coniederacy IN the
county viii want to take part,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

R.O. McCARry, Of Yellville, has
been elected teacher Of English and
Science and Athletic Director in the
Harrison High School to succeed X.
{ Blackler, who recently resigned,
Mr. McCarty took the L, !, degree
at the University Of Arkansas in
1921, taught one year in the Tren.
ton High School, then re.cntered the
University and graduated this year
with the A, b. degree
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
FROM AN OLD COMRADE
Camp Ross RubIe Has not Lost
a Member by Death in the
Last Two Years.

Harrison Times:
Our annual Reunion OF Conieder-
ate Veterans has Just closed, and It
was such a pleasant and enjoyable
time 10 be permitted through the
Providence Of an all.wise God 10
meet once more and spend two days
in handshaking. It was an old com
rade's love feast, interspersed with
smiles and tears; but perhaps the
most enjoyable moment was when
Capt. Tyler, a Northern man who
served in the Union army as captain
of company on the firing line, and
did what he could in an honorable
way, as a patriotic soldier, was pre-
sented.
Motion was made and accepted to
secure him as an honorary member
in Ross Ruble Camp Of Confederate
Veterans, and we extended the hand
OF fellowship, bidding him a hearty
welcome as a Union veteran TO our
Camp. We called on him 10 make a
talk. He asked TO be excused as
his heart was so full he could not
make a speech His picture will be
in our Camp group.
Our Commander was called on for
a talk on the erection OF a monu.
ment to the memory Of Col. Richard
Owen. Col. Owen, as commander
Of the Goth Indiana Regiment, was
assigned TO duty at Camp Morton,
Indianapolis, Indiana, as command.
ant of the prison The prisoners
soon learned to love him. During
their privation and suffering Owen
was such a fatherly man, AMI was
so Jealous in his efforts to provide
food and other comforts for the
prisoners, that they grew speedily
not only to respect him, but bore
sincere affection for him, and no
prisoner was ever heard to utter a
murmur against him, Partizan au'
thorities were displeased with the
spirit Of esteem for Col, Owen, and
an order to send him to the front
with his regiment was issued and he
went.
Fifty years have passed and the
love for Col. Owen still burns in the
hearts Of every Confederate soldier
who knew the spirit Of this noble
soldier, and TO the memory Of this
great and good man a monument
has been erected at Indianapolis,
Indiana by Confederate Veterans,
5. A. Cunningham, founder and ed.
itor Of The Confederate Veteran,
was the prime mover, This talk
was 20 show the kind feeling that
exists in the heart OF the regular
soldier that served in the army both
OF the Blue and the Grey,
Two years ago q group picture
was taken Of forty.two members OF
our Camp, and am about the
youngest and will be seventy in II
few days The ages Of the members
range up TO ninety.two, and al Of
the men are well as meu Of our age
could be expected TO be, and only
one has met with a serious accident
during the two years, This was
Gomrade Tuck Ratclifi, who has
had the misfortune TO lose the sight
Of one eye
A CoHRApr on Ross RurLE GANp,
CONFEDERATE NrTNRANs,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
Solicitors Wanted.

To sell a Biblical Art Work, in
Boone and surrounding counties
Great seller, Good pay, No time TO
loose For particulars write
l. 4, Dickson, Harrison Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

THE crowd that has attended our
county fair this week has been a re-
cord breaker, The grounds were
packed so that at times there was
hardly standing room,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

A MOVEMENT is on foot TO erect a
monument to the memory OF Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, ....
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

LINCOLN BEAcHEY made good,
He came to Arkansas to attend
three fairs--at Helena, Harrison and
Little Rock.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

ACCORDING to the registration
bureau in Little Rock, the births in
Boone county greatly exceed the
deaths.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

THE Better Babies show brought
to view a large number Of magni6-
cent specimens of Boone county's
choicest product,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

PUT your troubles Of till tomor-
row.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

THE educational display at the
Fairhas been somewhat disappoint-
ing.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19
Wood.

iiyou want wood in car lots write
!, L. Chute, pindall Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

III YOU need Cement, Lime or Brick,
call the Jersey Mil. Phone 81
The Harrison times., 1914-09-19

THE Boone County Fair is PROV
ing a great success,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
DISASTER TO DUNN

DIR. J. H. Dunn met with a very
painful accident yesterday While
examining the horse belonging to Mr..
G. T. Maughs, the animal kicked
him in the eye. and the doctor was
thrown with such force across the
stable that his arm and leg were
badly bruiser He was unconscious
for a time. DR.. Dunn is up and
around the house today. but says he
doesn't know which hurts the worst,
his eye, arm or leg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
ON THEIR WAY TO oCALA
Carlisle. Ia. Oct. 6. 1914

Carlisle, Ia, Oct. s, 1914.
Editor Star: I have been toe
much occupied since / settled here tc
write letter for your paper. But j
closed my work here last Sunday
Today we are packing our trunks
Tomorrow we shall start toward
home and lexpect to be in Ocala with.
in two weeks.
While we have enjoyed our stay
and work here, almost under the
fshadow of my alma mater, it is with
the sense of home coming that we
turn our faces toward the South.
This feeling is perhaps largely due to
the fact that my father was reared
in ''0ld Virginia and my mother
people were of South Carolina. So
my interest in the South and love of
the sunny skies is easily under
! stood. Especially when, as you,
know, I have lived in all about eight
years in Florida.
My wife has recovered her health.
For the last eight months she has
been well, and her health now is
vigorous.
Last evening we were invited out
to dinner. About an hour later a
call TO the phone announced that
Mrs. Coleman's sister was at our
home to see us. So we hurried home.
On opening the door, imagine our
surprise to find the house in every
room packed with people, most of
the church members being present,
besides many friends. The evening
was delightful in it's. associations,
tho saddened by the farewells.
A testimonial in the way Of some
fancy work and purse OF money
was presented to Mrs. Coleman as
an appreciation of her work as
superintendent of the Junior c. E.
Society of more than thirty mem
beers, which has been doing excel
lent work.
A company of US from the Carlisle
Encampment No. 70, will attend the
meeting tonight in DesMoines. at
the Iowa I. o. o. F. temple, where
special degree team of Patriarchs
will put on the Encampment degrees.
There are many interesting things
II would like to say about Iowa's
splendidly developed agriculture and
stock raising but will have to write
them at a more leisure time.
Sincerely yours,
w H Coleman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
WYOMINA PARK
A Beautiful New Suburb in the
Northwest of the City

NOfBA1WCSG OA NAAC lily
Mr. Louis r. Chazal and his three
sons, Messrs. Louis II. Charles p,
and John p will during the next
few weeks establish a new business
in Ocala. They propose to form
company to be known as louis r.
Chaza1 & Sons CO. They believe in
the future of Ocala and of FLORIDA.
The new firm will do real estate
business, will form, specialize in
live stock, and propose TO establish
several large subsidiary businesses.
Mr.. Chazal has lived in Florida
about % years, during which time
he has been interested in the phos-
phate business. The proposed com
pany will be separate from his lphos-
phate business. He and his family
have lived in Ocala about 20 years.
His three sons were educated in the
| north and west and have seen a
large part of the country, but they
say that they have found no place
better than Ocala to live in, and
with their father have decided to
build up business in what they
look upon as their home town.
Wyomina Park, the new suburb
which Mr.. Chazal has begun the de-
velopment of, just northeast of the
present developed limits. of the city,
will be taken over by the new COM
pany and will he made one of the at
tractiye residential sections Of the
city. The location of the new park
is naturally most attractive place,
situated as it is upon a thiekly
! wooded ridge. The beautiful ave-
nue. of oaks which was part of the
old Caldwell plantation, runs dag
onally across the park Although
this will not he used as a thorough
fare the large shade trees are there,
and will be part of the lots upon
which they stand. In laying out
/ streets lit has not been necessary to
cut out any of these trees.
| Another feature will be 5O-foot
ipark running the full length of the
south side of the suburb The park
ing will be paralleled on one side by
Wyomina street, of which Lover
Lane and the Silver Springs road are
extensions; and on the other side by
a driveway; the whole parkway thus
formed having width OF 30 feet.
when this is fully developed II Is
expected that this will be one of the
most beautiful drives of the city.
Worhmen have been busy for four
or five weeks clearing out the under
growth. trimming trees, and other
wise improving the park. Further
improvements will be made from
time to time, it is said, in carrying
out the plans of Mr.. Chazal and his
sons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
BOSTON
RECEIVING THE RETURNS

A good many were at the Temple
Theater yesterday to hear the re-
turns as read by Mr.. ]. ]. Gerig from
the stage; but the crowd might have
been larger. The patriots who are
trying to help the ball team had to
go down in their jeans to supply a
deficiency The attendance is also
slender this afternoon, and unless
there is prospect of a better turnout
Monday, the enterprise may have to
be abandoned
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
CONCERTS WILL CONTINUE

Mr.. w. w. Condor, musical direc-
tor, requests the Star to say that the
Friday night band concerts will con-
tinue as long as the weather permits
and he can find men to play.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
EIKS WILL DISCUSS
GOOD OF THE ORDER

Exalted Ruler David S. Williams.
of oeala Lodge No. 286, B. P. o. E.,
has issued the following invitation
to the members of the lodge:
'sThe exalted ruler invites you to-
a Get Together Smoker after the
regular session Tuesday, October
18th, 1914
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
FROM MR.. PHILLIPS
AND FAMILY

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to our kind neighbors
and friends for their assistance al
works of sympathy and beautiful
flowers during the sickness and death
of our baby boy.
]. P. Phillips and Family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10
ATHLETICS WERE
BEATEN AGAIN
BUT THE MiCKMEN PUT UP A MUCH BETTER
FIGHT AGAINST THE BRAVES
FINE WEATHER IN FILLY

Philadelphia. Oct. 10. II a. M
The sun is shining brightly and the
indications are for clear and warm
afternoon.
BETTING TWO TO FIVE ON BOs-
TON
Philadelphia, Oct. 10. (Noon) -
Dark clouds portend downpour of
rain and prevention of the game this
afternoon.
Wagers are being laid today five
to four that the Boston Braves will
win the series, and the same odds
are offered that they will take to-
days game.
ONE TO NOTHING IN FAVOR OF
BOSTON
Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-The game
resulted in the score of one to moth
ing in favor of Boston. Following
is the score by innings:
.RH E
Boston 100000 IL z 1
Phila ...0 0 0 0 0 90 o 90 2 L
Batteries: Boston, James and Cow
dy; Philadelphia. Plank and schang.
Umpires, Dinneen, Klein, Byron
and Hildebrand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-10

Mr.. Clayton Wicker left Monday
for Ocala where he will attend
schooI.-Coleman item in Sumter
County Times.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
SOUTHWESTERN.
STANDINGS.
and two daughters, Mrs. Beale. OF
Bloomerton. and Mrs. Z. T. Lamberton.
Wilson Cherishes Tribute.
STANDINGS.

Chief Justice Clabaugh presided on
Friday in the trial of Peter G. Thomson.
president Of the Champion Coated Pa
per Company, of Hamilton. Ohio.
charged with attempting to bribe Major
William p ZZantZinger, a special in
spector.
Incidental to the trial. United states
Attorney Clarence r. Wilson and Wade
II Ellis. former Assistant Attorney
General. counsel for the defense, en-
gagged in personalities. Mr.. Ellis CRITICS.
ing the prosecutors attitude. Chief Jus
tice Clabaugh interceded and paid Mr
Wilson this tribute. which, the latter
said. today. he would always cherish
in memory of the lite jurist:
in respect TO Mr.. Wilson'S con-
duct Mr.. Ellis has of course promptly
and properly 6isaffirmed any idea OF
any intention to cast any reflections
upon Mr.. Wilson's conduct OF othce
since he has been United states at
tcrney. Mr. Fills has said that he
knew that Mr.. Wilson had not done
anv such thing. and I am glad to say
that not Cnly does Mr.. Ellis refuse
even to suggest n thing of that kind.
but that the court is entirely in ac-
cord with him. No one. 50 lar as
know. could more fairly represent
the office and conduct the office tn IN
Mr. Wilson. And ] say that IN ialr-
ness to YOU both. in order that there
should be no misunderstood on that
subject"