davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-29

Free Tor oli class. pacing nurse N.r
fr5rA Bogash Jr.. hr z hy Frank 10
.ash-PhylAs stanford. by stanford
Murphy .............. ..............
Lance, -. ''...'. - 2 3
Joe Preheu n d : II. Ryder, ..... DIS
Time. 20, e;oi ..op.
The sun., 1914-09-29
~ sINEss CHANCES.

VANTED--An established sg-rc, capanie
retsilns $4,000 acres Fio.lls land rh5s
phH,e feature makes proposition srcept!on
ally attractive snG a bis enough 20 interest
an" agtncv. Give particulars your service
EoN sli, Tampa, Florida
The sun., 1914-09-29

WALLACE y vRvELANp

Plliutifa' Atio-ue'
40 rs Park Row. NJ anhattan Borough Nv
N0rk civ.
The fo,ovins Ia diagram, Of the p-ar-
.rty 10 b" sold. its street mum oer IS io5 F,s,
e"nS street:
The sun., 1914-09-29
NEW YORK-BronIville

NEW JIRsEY-Iakewood.
The sun., 1914-09-29

ube- q Commerce STAKE; g.oI class ,ro,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
What Each Child Needs

The days when pupil in the pub
lie schools was only of class and
the individual needs of each child
were overlooked, have passed and to-
day the successful teacher is the one
who most nearly recognizes and sup
plies the needs of each child. At
the annual meeting. of the National
Education association in St. Paul,
next July, much of the time Of the
Department of Elementary Educa-
ton, meeting jointly with the De-
partment of School Patrons: will be
devoted to discussion Of how best
to reach the individual pupil. One
session will be devoted to .'The
School Life of the Child and papers
will be read on these subjects: self
Expression in the School," A sec
ond session will be devoted to ''The
Home Life of the Child with papers
on these subjects: Self Expression
in Society," Self Protection through
knowledge, and Habit and aCon-
structive Civic A Agencies" These
sessions will be of particular interest
to the parents. /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
PLANNING AND HEALTH.

No community can afford, view
ed from an economic basis. to
! grow in such wise us to increase
the hazard Of sickness to its peo-
pie. Every dollar spent for pub
lie improvements or permitted to
be spent for private gain should
have a life producing result. 1t
is almost inconceiyable that any
citizen or group of citizens would
sanction plans or projects that.
il carried out to their full ex-
tent. would prove detrimental to
public health or welfare. Ger
tainly none such would with
knowledge aforethought give
their approval to lines of com
munity activity that can have
only the ultimate effect Of under
mining public health and morals
either through restriction placed
upon those natural aids for the
promotion Of health or through
the development of such condi-
lions as will perpetuate or spread
disease. Please notice that l
state none would with malice
aforethought so blight his com
munity. But many do, without
this unsocial spirit, project plans
that have the above effect, and
their action receives public sane
ton because we see results only
in terms Of their immediate con-
sequences. The insidious influ-
ence which may come from an
inanimate mass through long
process of slow development
does not impress us while 1t is in
the process of coming. Looking
back over it's period of growth,
we can gauge it, or, contrasting
the state Of social well being
produced by it with that pro-
duced by a more constructive
plan elsewhere, we can estimate
it's cost. AS communities, how
ever, we seldom attain a con-
ception Of this cost. Only when
the social engineer reveals the
ugly handicaps thus imposed
upon the city is there any re-
alizing sense of the value Of the
one and the loss of the other
Bernard ]. Newman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01

Tie loose-ftting coat, f1aring widely
81 The bottom, with raglan shoulder
and large patch; pockets, is the popular
.lodel this spring for the top coat It
may lie made Of tweed in one Of the
Invisible mixtures, or Of black and
white plaid or il one OF the new col.
Cred checks which have been shown
lately in some Of the Imported street
suits. a top coat Of tais sort is a very
=!2raesss2al garment il any wardrobe. It.
may Ee slipped on over the tailored
suit icr n1ctori1g CT driving, or it may
sc worn with a short skirt for golf
and ether sports. This model, No.
500 eco, is q siagle-breasted raglan coat
HIGH Fay be made with or without
tie large pockets. Tt could be suit
abiy developed in fine hard-fnished
1erge. if tweed or plaid are not fam
.cied. The old-fashioned tan Covert
c..otl too is coming hack in these
5eoasa. 20 copy this design il size
&C, 9 g.. &: YARDS Of 42-inch material are
] ], eee5ed. The pattern is cut in six
sizes, 81 to a. S q #
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01

the man for the position it will not
take long to have this shown. The
ability TO earn whole hundred cents
in each dollar paid him should be the
sole standard by which the qualifca-
tons Of public employee are judged.
and under the commission manager
form Of government this standard is
absolutely necessary if the government
is to produce anything like the results
the people have right to expect from
it. E@
The duties of a city manager are nu-
5merous. but simple enough in charac-
ter. "A city manager must get results.
or the commission. if it does its duty.
will get a new manager. It is not a
monotonOus life by any means The
duties Of the office require that it's oc-
.cupant must be prepared to turn at
moments notice from finance to engi-
5neering. from fighting fires and catch
ing gamblers and bootleggers to clus-
ter lighting. from garbage to welfare
work. from matters Of the utmost i'm
portance to matters of almost no i'm
pOrtance and back again and be pre-
pared to handle anything and every
thing that comes along. And he must
also be able to sleep well at night, eat
three good meals day and smile re-
CARELESS Of any one who does not like
his way Of doing things. for the man
5ager who tries to do his best can al
ways depend upon having his enemies.
n a manager must be able to appreci-
ate the worth Of the people who work
under him, to instill into them loyalty
to their city, harmony between them
selves and frank ant. open hearted
honesty with him. a manager who.
cannot make city government har-
monious is failure from the outset.
The one ideal worthy Of a city mana
ger worth while is the making OF his
city the best city it can be possibly
made. IL he cannot keep this ideal be-
fore him always he has missed his call
ing and is working an irreparable in
jury and injustice to himself as well as
to the city to which his reputed ability
has called him for the great work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01

! Ole Sageng in a speech at Detroit
the other night charged the governor
with packing the committees of the
senate in the interest of the special
Interests. Well. Ole, you was a
member of the senate then,
why is it that we didn't hear any
thing from you at the time. Why
didn't you denounce said packing
and call the packers" to the bar of
the senate. as did Klemmer in the
house some few years ago. It's a lit
tie late now to holler.-Thief River
Falls Press. &@ ...5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
Good morning, Mr.. Assessor, this
is my busy day.

One of the many popular moves
made by Governor Eberhart was the
appointment of o. P. B. Jacobson as
a member of the Railroad and Ware
house commission. He comes up for
election by the people this Fall and
Judging from the sentiment through
out the state he will be re-appointed
by them. He well fills the vacancy
made by the resignation Of the Hon.
Mr. Staples and is deserving of the
solid support of the people in this
section of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
CIT MANAGER
N SPRIN('F|E
Commission Plan Works For
Public Service.
BUSINESS INSTITUTION.

"a Noticeable Feature Of This Form Of
Government Is Its Simplicity, and 1t
Presents Possibilities For Telling
Results That Count.
Under the commission manager plan
OF government a municipality is organ
lied as a public service corporation.
and it's sole purpose is service. 1t is
q business institution devoted to the
interests which the inhabitants Of the
city hold in common, says Charles E..
Ashburner, city manager of Spring
field. o., in the Town Development
Magazine.
With a commission of five members
elected at large and the city business
in charge Of Il manager who is selected
by the commission, the organization OF
a municipality resembles very closely
that of a private corporation. One of
the most noticeable features of this
form of government is it's simplicity.
and the most attractive feature it pre-
sents is the possibilities for getting
results that count, and getting them
directly.
Under the commission manager form
of government the people may have
government either as good or bad as
they desire In the last analysis it
rests with the people to decide as to
the quality Of service they shall re-
ceive from the people upon the public
payroll. If they want first class sery-
ice there is nothing to hinder their get
ting it but their own failure to pick the
right kind of commissioners.
Under the commission manager form
OF government there is no opportunity
for the shifting of responsibility from
the shoulders of one employee Of the
people to another. Each man has his.
work cut out for him. and if he is not
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01

er Clark did his best to bring about
one. Right here it might be APP
propriate to remark that one Of the
big blunders the Democratic party
did not make, was the nomination
of the aforesaid Champ Clark for the
presidency Albert Lea Standard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
Prizes For Tree Planters.

The Massachusetts Forestry associa-
ton has offered a prize to the city or
town in the state which shall plant the
greatest number of shade trees. in pro-
portion to it's population. before July
l. The prize will be the planting by
the association of a mile of street or
road with shade trees at least seven
feet high One hundred entries are ex-
pected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
PLANNING In Australia.

"a National Garden Cities and Town
Planning Association has Just been or
gained in Sydney, Australia. for the
purpose Of supervising federal town
planning and securing up to date build
ing legislation. etc. The committee Of
the new association is composed prin-
cipally Of pioneers Of the movement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
x x y x x x X Xxx ~ TX Xxx
x EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS

f Judging from the tone Of the state
press J. A. 0. Preus, the talented and
efficient state insurance commission
er, will have no trouble to land the
nomination for state auditor, for
which he is a candidate. Mr.. Preus
is a clean, honest and capable man,
viii make worthy successor to Mr..
Iverson. - Warren Sheaf.
We like the idea of few great
highways that will unite the large
towns and county seats, but we also
Z IKE tne idea Of making each town
tie center of a good roads system,
so that the farming community can
get 10 and from their markets with
greatest ease. and least expense. The
.2iahWays are for free use of every
body Montevideo Leader. Il
William Lee, the eliminator, has
already spent $1,000 to he elected
& acyernor When a man is the <tun-
animous choice of a representative
i body of men, who are supposed to
he very prominent throughout the
state it does not seem as though it
ought to be necessary to spend this
large amount of money so early in
the campaign. a man with an am
:bition can spend lots Of money, SO it
seems. NJ orristoWn Press.
The Minneapolis Journal suggests
that if ssthe Democrats are sure to
blunder" as has been freely predicted
by many, that they are missing many
golden opportunities although Speak
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
This is a Perfect Pattern.

Be sure to give right size, raeasrr-
ms; over the fullest part of the bust
for eiGensic7s. i ray be obtained.
~ fling cut the coupon ard enelos-
3-asgs cents IN stamps or coin to the
latter Department OF. this paper.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-18
INSTITUTE NOW
IN SESSION

The Quay County Institute is being
held AZ the High School building and
~ large number of teachers are in at.
tendance. This institute is rated as
me of the best in the state and there
ro teachers he'e from many other 10,
calities and even from other states.
The in,tru,tofs here are the best 10
e obtained and II teacher pas the
gid examinations he must he fitted
Or the position Of Instructor in the
schools Of Qnay county.
There is plenty Of roam Cor MOI,
teachers ani II the schools retain thei
high standard it will require more in.
structors who can do better than tn,
third grade 4 teacher should not be
satisfied with only attaining a grade
efficient to allow him to teach but
shoull try to advance to the highest
possible degree Of efficiency.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-18

CHILD dies

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. r.. n.
Robertson died last Saturday in Okla.
h"mn City where it had been taken 10
have an operation performed, About
t"o weeks ago it was playing on the
Floor, Tho little fellow found car.
pet tack aud swallowed il, but no ore
knew what il had done. \ few hours
later /: was taken Ia the doctor hut il
wns supposed to have swallowed only
q small piece of paper. Later the pa
rCutS bcoamcd alarmed and took the
child to Ei paso hut nothing WIS found
aud they returned 20 Tucumcuri. Th,
ma grew worse and he was then taken
20 Oklahoma CITY IN he operated upon
aud il was folnd that the child had
swallowed u carpet tack, but WA too
weak to withstand the operation aud
,fod before the tack was removed.
The parents returned Ia this city sun
day night with the remains and the fu'
neral services were conducted Tuesday
morning after which the remains were
laid tp rest in Sunnyside cemetery,
The many friends deeply sympathizc
with the young parents in this un'imcly
bereavement.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-18
COMMITTEES BUSY

The 9TH of July committees are now
busy preparing different parts Of the
program. There are many things IA
contend with when you try 10 prepare
a program that will please large
crowd of people. You could please a
few " only a basket dinner was given.
Others require base ball, horse racing,
bronco busting, and maLy other things.
The committees were chosen from the
different classes and IL good program
is not given this year the cause will
be the late start and not ample time 10
get into correspondence with the right
companies TO secure the proper enter.
tainments.
The first thing necessary to success
will be TO see that the visitors are TAX.
en- care Of in n manner Tucumeari may
well feel proud Of after the days en-.
tertainmcnt is over. Rest rooms will
he prepared and the stores will remain
open most Of the day, especially during
the hottest part. Ice water and other
necessary things will be furnished free
and those from IA distance will find a
lot of different attractions to keep them
busy all day
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-18
MRS. M. H. KOCH DIES

Mrs. NJ. II. Koch, one of Tucumcari's =
best liked and most popular ladies, died
Tuesday evening after and illness Of
some weeks. She had many friends
who knew that she was not feeling the
best in the world, but were shocked
to hear Of her death. In the social cir.
eles as we'll as in the Presbyterian
church Of which she was n member, she
was always ready TO do her part and
through her efforts many entertainment
or social affair was made success. She
win be sadly missed from our city not
only by the sorrowing relatives, but
the friends who numbered as many as
her acquaintance.
The husband and daughters have the
sympathy of the entire community in
this their sad hour of bereavement.
The funeral services win be held at
the Presbyterian church Friday morn
ing at 10 o. clock, and will be conducted
by Rev. p. b. Henderlite, after which
the remains will be laid TO rest in the
Sunnyside Cemetery.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-18
VILLA PARTS
WITH CARRANZA

III Paso, June ls.-Pancho Villas
men are today In charge Of every Office
In Jusrez, civil and military. Men ap.
pointed by Col. Orneiss, n villa lieu.
tenant, are in charge OF the telegraph
Office and the Office Of information il
closed. Perez Abrew, who conducted IL
is said TO be in FL Paso. Few changes
were necessary, as practically every
civil and military official in the town
was Villista. Z. V. Anaya, the mayor
was not in his office today, lie is
Cnrranza adherent, IL is said.
Absolute silence is being maintained
by every man in an official capacity in
the border town relative TO events Of
Tuesday evening. All are either ignor-
ant Of what is taking place or profess
TO be so. Col Orenelas says he has
nothing TO say. Villa has evidently or.
dered n strict censorship in effect.
Many Of the Spaniards who were
driven from interior points by Villa
are still in FL Psso. There has as yet
been no apparent inclination on their
part 20 return TO the Torreon district.
Partisans Of Carranza and Villa at
Fl Paso center Of the outspoken ele
ments Of the revolution, discussed hot
ly the future of the tutionalists
movement. The equation of the Niaga-
ra Falls conference played an impor.
tant part in the argument, especially
as regards the naming of provisional
president.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-18
TUouMcARr LOSES TO Ell PAso

The Southwestern team of base ball
tossers came up from III Paso and wal.
loped o'r team 10 the tune Of y o., /.
The game was not full Of any great
plays but IL was n good exhibition of
the national game. The Tucumcari
Toys were somewhat handicapped by il
being their FIRST game and the weather
has been such that it was impossible
for the men TO get the practice needed
to cope with the team from III Paso
who have been playing hall all season.
Our boys have the talent il they will
only get out and practice and then put
a little more ginger into the real game.
II n team goes into game half hearted
there is no doubt ms to the outcome of
the game but IL you are determined a.
win IL possible the village knc"ker il
beat out Of his weekly lore ~. your
part and the next game is much easier
TO win.
The team will perhaps have n game
or two before the lth of July and will
then be in shape to put up good cX.
hibition game. The committee has not
yet picked out the opponent but will
know in few days.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-18
OPERA CO. HERE
PLEASES CROWD

The Boston Opera Company at the
Opera House last night and Tuesday
night has captiyatcd the whole town
or at least NIL those who have attended
The FIRST night most Cf us thought IL
was a second class company because the
price of admission was so cheap, but
We soon changed ou' minds when the
curtain rose on the first scone. The
company is composed Of singers and ac.
tors Of the best the comedians are
second to none who rave ever visited
our city ard We have heard n number
of the o. timers sqy il is the best
comrnn, hat ever y'sitei Tleumcari.
This IS n rather hroa assertion, but as
price cuts not lee IN the class Of per
performer. We will say II the other com
panic, who played here at $500 per
are any better, then the people got
their money, worth. They will be here
tonight aud ~ this il their last night
in our city YOU should go out and show
that YOU appreciate the efforts of the
managers of the opera house in their
attempt TO get the best attractions NJ
popular prices.
LATER-lt has been announced that
the manager of the opera house has Civ.
on the company a good guarantee to re-.
main over two more nights and they
have decided to remain giving a per.
formancc on Friday and Saturday night
which will be ar should be greatly ap.
precintcd by the thcater gocrs of tn.
cum ~ company like this one il sell
dom If ever seen in this part of the
country any other part of the coun.
Try. Don Z miss seeing these shows
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-18
BOOSTERS CLUB" IS
THE NAME SUGGESTED
10 Take the Place of the Old Commercial Club and Will
be Made Up from the Citizens Who Have Tu.
cumcari's Welfare at Heart.

for another is not very much Of a sue.
cess in way Of securing new joiners. II
is the one whore eve 'ybo ly forgets tho
other fellows duty and puts himself for.
ward to "o his part aud take the lead
IL necessary TO make IL a success.
Other towns nrc making an effort TO
land few of the homeseekers who will
be headed this way next fall when they
hear of the cheap farms where n man
can buy enough land to live and call IL
his home instead of staying in the east
where high rents keep his nose to the
grndstone. Tucumcari and Quay coun.
~ are In shape 10 offer the best induce.
mcntS of any county in the state. so
why should We sleep.
The citizens Of Quay county should
not expect Tucumcari to put up all the
money To- advertise the whole county.
\ county organization should be organ.
lied aud leave out Tucumcari il you
must hut boost for Quay county. Tu.
cumcari is good natured big town and
will help you il you will let her. She
is not rich, but many times she has ex.
pended money to build roads TO help
you find "A market for your produce.
Very little county road money has been
used by Tucumcari to build roads where
by she was directly benefited Dona.
tiOn parties have been frequent and
our merchants have given literally Of
their means to support all worthy prop.
Ositions and some that were not Of any
benefit whatever to them. For instance
the merchants were asked TO bury a
man who always sent TO the mail order
houses for his groceries, clothing and
everything else. n you help to make
Tucumcari better il will help the whole
county. Many times n county 10 Judged
by the county seat. A different class
of people live in Tucumcari today than
last year. Perhaps you have not met
them or you would like them better.
Primary elections cause community dis.
turbances and hatred unless the pri.
mary is protected by a law that win
not let crookedness enter into the So
lection os candidates for the party hold
ing said primary.
If YOU don't like the country and the
people il will be better for the country
and yourself if you take a hunch and
move to some more congenial climate.
You may have your choice while here
on earth but a knocker is doomed for
the worst place that God has prepared,
and il makes no difference what church
he belongs TO on earth, 1t will be too
hot for preachers in the place where
he will take up his final abode
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-18
SILO QUESTION
TO Be DISCUSSED

The silo demonstration TO be given
at the experiment farm next Tuesday
is something every person VINO is in.
terested in dry farming, cattle raising
Or any kind Of agriculture should not
miss. This opportunity is one everybody
should take advantage of especially the
farmer. The different kinds OF silos
will be fully explained and the cost as
we'll as how to build the pit silo will
be of great interest to every farmer in
this locality
1000 10 1900 a. m.--Inspecticn Of
buildings, equipment, and the farm.
1913 20 1880 p. m.-Lunch at the
farm.
l:3O to I:30 p. m.--Speaking:
Agricultural Education by W. W.
Burr. y. q. Dept. Agr.
Cream Raising for ProHt-R. ]. Scott
of Swift 4 Co.
My Experience with the silo-Geo.
Il. Rice. Hudson; II. L. Hamilton, C. A.
Berry and Louis Bays of Tucumcari.
Cost Of Installing Pit Silos--,J. f
Mundell, Farm superintendent