davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21

pute as to whether it should be a
trade organization or industrial fed
Grafton has now led tosSa regrettable
split in the ranks of the book work.
ers in the Baltic provinces.
There are no trade unions in the
metal industry in Belgium, but CO.
operative societies, which are social
istic and political, exist for the bene-
fit of laborers and those affiliated.
Women are sometimes employed as
machine hands, especially in the nut
and bolt factories, and receive, as a
rule, about one-half of mems wages.
The Austrian Carpenters Fedora
ton, with 6,20S members, was in
volved in sixty wage movements IN
the year 1913. Only in eleven cases,
with $40 members, did it come to a
strike, and In one case to a lockout
of ninety-six members. An increase
in wages of an average of SIG per
member per year was obtained; that
is almost four times as much as the
federation contribution. Besides this,
$500 members received a reduction 10
the working time of one-half to one
and one-half hours per week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21

beef tea industry. The Worldwide
reputation of this concern is perhaps
largely due to the nigh grade of the
cattle of Uruguay, as well as to the
cleanly and scientific manner of the
preparation of the product. The writer
of the article In the Bulletin states:
FRAY Bentos has been called the
greatest kitchen in the world. On
some days, $500 head of cattle are
slaughtered.
THE company is organized with
system of help to the employees for
improving their physical, material
and moral welfare. 1t maintains an
almost model city around its fac
tory, and has a reputation for enter
prise and fair dealing which gives
1t an enviable place in the business
world"
OF more interest to the people of
the United States, however, is the
fact that Uruguay has upward of
5000, 000< head of cattle and 100000
sheep on it's fertile plains and that
it will very soon be taken into serious
consideration as a source of meat
supply for the great republic of the
North. During the first four months
of 1914 the United States imported
meat to the value of 1920. 1852 from
Uruguay. If the months of March
and April may be taken as cri-
terion, the annual Importation will
amount to about $5,000,0Oo, and the
trade is as yet in its first stages
With the rise in price of refrigerated
beef, Uruguay can be depended upon
as being an important factor in the
markets of the world, and instead of
converting its fine cattle into jerked
beef new refrigerating plants will be
sending chilled or frozen quarters to
New York by the ship load The de-
mandeexists now, and the only ques-
ton is, how much can Uruguay sup
ply? With 37,50O,0OO acres of its ter
ritory devoted to pasture and graz
ing the sturdy little country ought
TO cut some considerable figure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
CHINESE LABOR ON GOVERNMENT PLANT.

Chinese labor is not allowed to compete with
white labor in the United States proper but it seems
that it do in insuar possessions, and by
the act of government, too News that a
Chinese firm is the lowest bidder for building an
army hospital in Hawaii and will get the contract at
s119 600 is likely bring out energetic protest
from American workingmen If laws permit
Asatc labor to draw the wages and Asiatic capital
pocket the profits for erecting structures belong
ing to the whole American people it is about time
for Congress to interfere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
DOYLE ON CHOOSING OF CANDIDATE

who are qualified and would accept
such a position. If there be more than
one local Democratic organization,
each club will be requested to submit
an equal number of names.
These names will be printed on a
return postcard ballot and mailed to
every registered voter in the town
asking him to indicate his preference
and at given time after the mailing
OF the ballots the man who has the
largest number of voters to his credit
will be recommended by me for the
place.
The postcard ballot to be used will
be similar to that now used in COM
mission government elections in this
State.
Note-This system of selecting suit
able men for Federal offices would
not be applicable to districts that lie
wholly within one city, but it is adj
mirably suited to this district as we'll
eight of the twelve districts in the
State of New Jersey.
HARRY J. DOYLE.
10 Lexington avenue, Montclair, N. ].
July 20. 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Permit me to submit another news
item in correction with my canvass
for Congress in the Tenth New Jersey
district.
I have devised another common
sense democratic idea in the manner
of selecting candidates for Federal
offices in this district, in the event of
my election next November.
Here 1t Is in Brief.
In recommending candidates for APP
pointments to Federal offices to be
filed in the various boroughs, towns
and townships in the Tenth Congress
sional district, l will arrange for a
postcard canvass among the Demo-
cratic voters in each particular place
where an appointment is to be made.
For Example.
If a postmaster is to be appointed
in Irvington, | will request the execu-
tive committee of the Democratic
Club in that town to submit not less
than six names of enrolled members
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM THE EXCHANGES

would cripple his generous bequest.
The German mayor, in looking ahead
$40 years. apparently has not con-
sidered the contingency of disastrous
wars and financial troubles neutraliz-
ing his provision for the beloved city.
If Germanys history for the past $40
years should be any index of it's flu
ture for that period of time that $50
is likely to disappear long before it
has mounted high into the thousands.
Thanks to the changes that the CEN
turtles bring such requests invariably
fall far below the calculations made
by the testators
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Really the Worst

Since Ananias had his birth
We have had liars on this EARTH
Some men will lie about their wealth
And women lie about their health;
Men lie about the fish they've caught,
And also of the fish they've bought;
Some fellows lie about their lives,
And some, It's said, unto their wives;
We've heard men lie about their wage,
And women lie about their age.
But of all liars, since the first,
The weather prophets are the worst
-Yonkers Statesman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
ODDITIES IN
TODAYS VS.
Armless Girl Amazes Alderman by Sign
ing Marriage Certificate with Toes.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Marie Lori
ano, twenty-four, armless, of 1884
West Fifteenth street, Coney Island,
yesterday married Charles Gerard,
same age ana address, at the mar
riage license bureau lin Brooklyn.
When it came to signing the mar
riage certificate the bride calmly
kicked off slipper, seized the pen be-
tween her toes, which were clad in
glove-like stockings, and affixed her
signature.
To the astonished alderman. John S.
Gaynor, who had performed the mar
riage ceremony, Gerard confided that
his bride is THE Armless Wonder in
a show at Coney Island
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Stockholders Also at Fault.

From the Springfield Republican.
If criminal suits are to be fled it
is a CHASTITY pity that Mr.. Mellen has
secured immunity from prosecution
by testifying under oath before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and that Mr.. Morgan is dead. Those
two men were the inspirers of the
crimes now complained of. To send
anyone else to Jail in place of either
of them would be justice, but still
mockery of Justice. Directors should
direct, but so should stockholders
control their own property by taking
more than a. passing interest in its
management. The one weak point in
the commissions report is that it does
not hold up to scorn the average
stakeholder who is smugly placid over
Mellenism and Billardism so long as
dividends are paid. The leading
stockholders of the New Haven were
largely aware of the fact that the
board of directors had its dominating
spirits and they were not disturbed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Bathers Find Sunl2en Box Containing
Coins Valued at 81 600.

BALTIMORE, July 21.-while
bathing in Gwynn's Falls, before the
Edmundson Avenue Bridge, Frank
Martin. of Allegheny. Penn, felt his
right foot sink into hole.
As his foot went in, it came in con-
tact with some coins in an old~wooden
box which had rotted away.
Martin and his companion, Ignatius
McGinnis, lifted out the box, which
was found to contain money amount
ing in value to $1,000.
Most of the coins were English,
French and American, and dated
back to 1925 They are supposed to
have been concealed under the rocks
during the Revolutionary War.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Fill Vaudeville Actors with Electricity to
do Turns Better.

NEW YORK, July Elm the mid
summer dullness a happy idea struck
Mortimer Norden, chief electrician of
the Keith circuit of vaudeville thea
tres, and Walter Kingsley the press
agent of the same class of playhouses.
They invented an electrical dressing
room to be used for the purpose of
electrifying actors during the torrid
days in order to make them feel like
doing their turns.
Mr.. Norden has installed one of the
dressing rooms at the Palace Thea
tire and Mr. Kingsley, assisted by his
trusty mimeograph, is doing the rest.
Yesterday, according to the press
agent, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Foy and
all the little Foys took an electrical
bath, as did Joan Sawyer and sew
eral other performers, and afterward
gave the most spirited performances
ever known at the Palace.
At liz, She Has 7eS Descendants; Spurns
"specs;' Walks Five Miles Daily.
MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark. July 21.-
Mrs. Elvira Waldron, of Marion coun-
ty, has just celebrated her 18th birth
day at her home on Sister Creek,
where she has lived forty-four years
One hundred and twenty descend
ants were present at the celebration,
including children, grandchildren,
great grandchildren and great great
grandchildren.
She is the mother of sixteen chill
dren, eleven of whom are living Her
oldest son is eighty-three. She has in
all 1913 descendants. She is the widow
of John Waldron, who was Confed-
crate soldier and died in 1890.
! Mrs. Waldron was born in Ohio
county, Kentucky, where she lived
until coming to Arkansas That was
! the only time she has moved. She has
a brother living, Elias Gregory, of
Louisville, Ky. She has never worn
glasses. She frequently walks five
miles a day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21

because the majority of the directors
were dummies. Such was their faith
in Mr.. Morgan that doubtless they
preferred dummies to kickers.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11

Every family in Henderson county
should take the county's leading news
paper and keep posted on home af-
fairs, which are contained in the Dem
socrat. 81 year until July Is.
Subscribe now at ST a year.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11
SAVE CLOVER SEED, VALUABLE.
Authority Tells How to Save Clover
Seed With Little DificuIty.

There is going to be big demand
for crimson clover seed in North Car
DINA this season. This may result in
high prices. Whether it does or NOT.
home-sayed seed are the cheapest,
surest and best, since the husk seems
to hold moisture when planted,
thereby reducing the danger of fall
ure to get stand. Moreover, when
a farmer already has seed, he is more
likely to plant them than he is to buy
seed to plant.
An average acre of crimson clover
is easily worth ten dollars whether
turned under, grazed, or cut for hay.
Then it prevents washing and leach
ing and in any case adds organic mat
ter to the soil-something which
practically all our lands are greatly
deficient in.
There are several practical methods
of saving clover seed. One way is to
attach large sheet to the cutter bac
and have a boy walk behind holding it
until filled and then dumping the
clover in piles This prevents much
SCATTERING of seed. The piles are
failed out on sheets and the seed sep
arated. Another way is to haul to a
tight-1oored room, when well ma
tured, and stack there until some rainy
day or other convenient time, then by
forking down and removing the Glow
er, the seed will be found on the fioor.
If the clover is very dry and is
hauled in tight wagon body, with
some tramping much of the seed vii
shatter and may be recovered on
floor of the body. There are s.t;e
ways of saving clover seed
will suggest themselves
thoughtful farmer who is INES
having cover crops and aa1
the cheapest and best .5Ie. |
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11

All farmers who have clover should
make an effort to save much seed
n Il.
Very truly yours,
r.. HUDSON.
:. a-m Demonstration Work, Raleigh
III IRE, les more news
s.. seun the Tenth
s ~ other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-29
CHAPTER 845.


to
0
by ALT
provided shall sueee and stand the and stead of said Section A. Part VII
sadA
be in in
the City Baltimore General Election be held
il
a o to the o
He
ehro
The
Baltimore November, shall be eligible
bond, disqualification
he
Baltimore
the date qualification be fixed by
n to Of
fixed by law salaries and
o a
n
n
For
0 again
of
O
IN by
the Constitution thereof and thencth said amendment shall said Constitution
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-29

Depend on the Democrats for increas-
ing the flow of money. They needed 1t.
Here was a real opportunity to help the
farmer, chance to redeem the plat
form pledge, but the President turned
his back on the rural credit bill and had
it killed by his plant tools in caucus.
These are some of the things that Demo-
cracy has done for the farmer, who it
professed to hold in such affeetionate
regard. We can see the farmers fight
ing to get to the polls first on Novem-
Der to vote to uphold our President, !"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-29

enue measure a war tax. He knows as
well as anything that the Underwood
Tariff as revenue producer is failure
and to supply the deficiency, tax meyer
before resorted to except in war times
is imposed on the capital stock, surplus
and undivided profits of banks at the
rate of 81. 90 per 100000; a stamp tax
from two cents up is provided for bonds,
certificates of indebtedness, promissory
notes, telegraph and telephone mes
sages, costing fifteen cents or more,
deeds and many other articles which
the user will learn of in due time. If
Mr.. Lewis.lthinks that the people of
Garrett county are going to throw up
their hats and yell for him for imposing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-29

was so impressed with the system of
rural credits adopted in other countries
that it said, here is another chance for
getting the farmer vote. So it spread
this molasses in its Baltimore platform.
"Of equal Importance with the question
of currency reform is the question of
rural credits or agricultural finance"
Sure. The President emphasized this in
his message to Congress, December 2,
1913, when he said: 81 present to you in
addition the urgent necessity that
special provision be made also for ia
cilitating the credits needed by the
farmers of the country"
How did the farmer fare9 He was
ignored. The currency act was passed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-29
BENZ. H. SINCELL, Clerk.
The Farmers "Friend."

The Democratic party, among its
other false pretentions, has affected to
be deeply concerned about the agricul-
tural class. 1t so loved the farmer
that it has chastened him by giving his
Canadian neighbor the advantage over
him in his own market. 1t also swept
away his grazing flocks of sheep with
free wool. 1t has done other things.
with the hope of reducing the high cost
of living, with its arm around the
farmers neck in loving embrace, the
Democratic party gave him swift
upper cut by removing the tariff off
many OF the products of the farm, re-
CARELESS of effect. Then as a slave it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-29
fJl4ol5 authority qhe Board sr Elections Of Garrett County, ond

offered him immunity from prosecution,
in the Clayton bill, for combining for
self preservation, which doesn't pro-
tect him at ALL Oh, yes, it has helped
the farmer-helped him to hustle hard
er. This is how it has done it. Com
pared with 1913, when the Payne
Aldrich law was in effect, the increases
in imports for the II months of the
fiscal year 1914 were as follows. Cattle,
$11, 967, 347; corn, $9,774,179; oats ST.
984, 053; meat and dairy products, $780,
453, 1888; vegetables, 81, .535; wool,
$50, 1885, Ill, and wheat 81, 473, 040.
One of the essential needs of the
farmer is long time loans at low rate
of interest, and the Democratic party
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-29

added taxes at time of business de-
preston, he has another think coming.
The Republicans of Garrett county
know of better way of raising revenue
than the methods suggested and advo-
Gated by Mr.. Lewis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-29
Notice.

The service at the Presbyterian
church will be held next Sabbath
morning at II O'Clock instead of at
night.-For this date only. All cor
daily invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-29
List Nominations Proposed Constitutional Amendment and Local Questions Certified
Filed With the Board Of Supervisors Elections County,
OFFICE OF THE

BOARD
G we'd HHa 0 H
wueas fmmm rhdha % with Bmdmr
sem gk m
hdypd h h hnmpu k w H Mtmbea dmTmMN em@d aE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-29
Deficiency Tax Bill.

Mr.. Lewis has lent himself to the
pious fraud of calling a deficiency rev.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-29

II it's Shoes, the best Is none
to good. Get them at Weimer's.
Advertisements
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-29
DECOURSEY f. BOLDEN, President.
GEORGE y. BROWNING,
JEREMIAH NJ. STANTON

Board Of Supervisors Of Elections for Garrett County, Mdy0nd
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11

Miss Jennie JernigaO, who used
to 90 to school in Evening Shade
and who has many friends here,
was married Sunday at Newport to
Alfred Bofman They viii reside
in 0lney Ill.,
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11
Take Your Choice

Pulling fodder decreases the yield
of the corn about ten per cent.
Pulling fodder and saving it costs
about as much or more than the
fodder is worth.
Cutting the corn and shocking it
allows the corn time so fill out and
allows the full yield to be secured.
Cutting and shocking is less ex-
pensive.
Cutting and shocking saves all
the available forage for supporting
the live stock during the winter
Cutting and shocking makes it
possible to get the corn off the land
in time to prepare and SOW winter
oats or wheat
Cutting and shocking is far more
economical than pulling fodder
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11
STATE AID.

You are one of nearly a thousand
Arkansas boys and girls who have
this year completed the course of
study prescribed for the common
schools Of the state. We are sure that
you desire to continue your educat-
ion at least through the high school
course. For your benefit the state
has provided free instruction in
high school branches in the follow
ing schools in your county: Ash
Flat, 3 year course; Evening Shade,
2 year course,
1t is hoped that you will take
advantage of this opportunity. If
you desire to do so call on or write
to the principal of any of the
schools named above and you will
receive full information about
facilities and courses of study.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11
Reeds Creek

We are sorry that Messrs Kirtley
and Smith have become engaged in
their contest for sheriff. They are
both gentlemen. We have been a
supporter of Mr.. Smith, but as Mr..
Kirtley got the majority in the
primary we think it is democratic
to support the nominee. | am al
ways a democrat.
Geo. Eason has sold his crop and
moved to Jackson county.
Otto and Ray Girtman left few
days ago for Texas.
Winslow Crabtree of Mobley and
Miss Leila Girtman of Reeds Creek
were married recently, Rev. W. M.
Lane of Cave City performed the
ceremony.
The dipping vat, recently destroy
ed, has been rebuilt.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11
An Explanation.

Owing to the seeming disSatiSfact-
ion among the Democratic nominees
in the general election about their
being certified to | will refer you to
Kirbys Digest Of the Laws of Ark
anSas; read Sections 2790 and 2790
Of the Election Laws of the State Of
Arkansas. | think you will see
why | required the nominees and
independent candidates to comply
with the law in being certified to
their nomination.
AS to there being a scheme to
keep any mans name off the ticket
is an absolute falsehood. | chaI-
lenge the whole population of Sharp
county to bring up any proof that
have tried to keep any mans name
off the ticket.
| feel have only done my duty
as an election commissioner in
trying to get the tickets printed
right and according to law and get
the work done as cheap as possible
If there is any criticism to make
come and tell me about it, and
don't 60 bowling over Sharp county
saying there was a scheme to beat
some one out Of his rights on ac.
count of some little bit of careless.
ness.
Hoping this will satisfy all.
Yours respectfully,
D, W. ANDERSON,
Clerk Co. Board Election CONS.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11
Farm Schools Successful

Two farm schools of five days
each are being conducted each week
during the summer by the college
of Agriculture and Experiment
Station of the University in cooper
alton with the farm demonstration
forces of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. The schedule opened
up at Praire Grove and Gravette
during the second week in July and
will continue until the middle of
September. The combined forces
of the College of Agriculture of the
University and the Farmers Co.
operative Demonstration work of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
have already held schools at Prairie
Grove, Gravette, Sheridan, RiSon,
Greenwood, Scranton, Paragould,
BIytheville, Conway and Morrilton
while schools at Camden, Hampton,
Hope, Amity, Warren, Pine Grove,
Batesville, Holly Springs and Dalark
are still to be held during the
summer. In the schools held up to
present time there has been an
average attendance of more than
$50 farmers and it is fully expected
that the attendance during the re-
mainder of the season will bring
the average far above this point,