davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
ROAD kOT ALLOWED
 ID QUIT BUSINESS
CITIZENS SECURE INJUNCTION TO PREVENT TRACKS BEING
 REMOVED.

Erstrrn Ncwsrarcr I'niun News Service.
 Pine Pluff-ChauCello J. NJ. Elliott in the Jefferson Chancery Court over jects of importance to the city. Brundidse of Searcy, and Pitt Holmes of Rison. representing the saline River Lumber Company, in which they sought to dissolve an Injunction issued several days ago to prevent the com pany from tearing mp it's railroad tracks between Drauchoa and New Edinburgh. Ark. a distance of nine miles He made the injunction per Eetual.
 The Arkansas Railroad Commission had previously issued an order com pellirl the company 10 continue the operation of trains over it's lines be- tween the two towns in Cleveland county.
 The saline River Railway Company is owned hy big lumber concern of that section + is conteudea that as all the timber has been cut along tho railroad. and the line was not pay ing proposition az passenger carrier. 1t would be justified in abandoning the service The people of New Edin- hurrh said that if the service was abolished tho town would he without passenger and freight service and they secured he injunction.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
MARTIAL LAW IS DENOUNCED
Senator Borah Arraigrs the Author.
 ties of West Virginia.

Ne~t"-n Nevep0r"r f.7l.r ~.~s e,r,',.
 "d-H'h2ion severe arraieument of the authorities who administered martial law in Wcst VirgiHIa from, September. l9i9. 10 June. laia when th" Cabin Creek and Paint Creek coal strike troubles were fin progress Is contained In suhcommitfca renort made public hv Senator Borah mem. Der of the Senate Committee that con. ducted an investieation into au .ba phases Of the West Virginia diyturh. ances. The report does not bear inc formal endorsement of the senate Committee, but was given ont as '.the statement Of fact" prepared hv Sena. tor Rorah as the member charged wifh preparing that section of the renort bearing on oourtmartial trials and al. legged violations of law by military courts
 senator Rorah's statement holds that tn" military authorities. acting under the direction of the governor sunar seded all constitutional courts in West Virginia. imposed sentences no, an thorized by any standing laws and took all the duties of the civil courts of the district and that al the time such martial law was heinz enforced there was no evidence that the civil courts had been intimidated or that they would have failed 10 perform their duties faithfully
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
.M|LWEE WINS IN
 RACE FUR SHERIFF
WEILkNOWN STATE POLITICIAN NOMINATED IN MONROE
 COUNTY PRIMARY.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Clarendon Judge R. F. Nilwee. well known state politician and speak CT of the House of Representatives in 1911. was nominated for sheriff of Monroe county in the Democratic prl- mary election. defeating A. N 3ehlln- ger by majority of about 300.
 !. r. Davis was nominated for rep resentatve. T. C. Trice of Holly Grove won the race for county judge over k. M Henderson ny about to0 ma jority Theo Malone was nominated for county clerk. R. A. Holloway for cirucit clerk. W. r. Lynch tor assessor end (. c. Woodsin for treasurer.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Biuqest Destroyer Completed.

Philadelphia.-Th new twin screw oil burning torpedo boat destroyer Parker largest of it's class anu called the destroyer of destroyers has been turned over to the government by the builders here. The Parker will be equipped with four fourinch rapid firing guns and four twin 1S-inch tor pedo tubes One hundred men, includ- ing four officers will be assigned to the ship. With it's tanks loaded to their capacity the Parker is capable of 1000 miles at cruising speed,
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Settlement Workers Body Found

New York The body of Miss Jessie F. McCann, the young settlement worker who disappeared from her Brooklyn home month ago. has been given up by the sea It was found bv watchman at Coney Island. having been washed ashore hy the heavy surf during a storm. There were no signs of violence on the body according to physicians who examined lt and the police have no clue as to the manner in which she was drowned.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
SEEK FEDERAL LEGISLATION
Hot Springs Business Men to Send
 Delegation to Washington.
es.e-r N-r-snan.r I.n.u- Nrr. snr.,ea

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Hot springs. An effort will be made at the next regular meeting of the Business Mems League to get com. uittcc To go to Washington to inter, view United States senators. congress men and officials of the Department of the Interior on legislation that di. rectly affects Hot Springs
 An effort will he 1lade 10 get the bill passed for appropriations of sey- ,ral hundred thousand dollars for an addition to the present Army and Navy hospital, as well as other pro jucts of importance to the city.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Reachev Breaks Own Record

San Francisco Turning seven som. ersaults in a hipaue in one flight, Lincoln Beaehey established a new avia ton record. one of the Icons was executed directly above the crowd of more than 20,OOo persons In another loop Beaehev did what is known as the corkscrew twist while his aero plane was in a perpendicular position A feature of the exhibition was a somersault performed around hydro aeropane. Since he turned his first somersault in the air five weeks ago Beachey has done the act 43 times.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
AG|TATOR Is SENT
 FROM STRIKE ZONE
ANOTHER" JONES, FAMOUS AS FRIEND OF WORKERS,
 IS DEPORTED.
THREATENED WITH ARREST
Action Is Taken by Colorado State Militia Under Orders From Aclu-
 tant General Chase.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper | tnlun News Service.
 Trinidad, Colo Acting under or ders from Adjutant General John Chase a detail of the state militia met Mother Mary Jones on her ar rival here from Fl Paso. ordered her tc return aboard the train and accom- panied her as lar as Walsenhnrg, the limit Of the military zone.
 Mother Jones purchased a ticket from this city to Denver, She offered uo remohstranec.
 The military authorities had learned that Mother" Jones intended to stop al Trinidad to eXhort the strikers and deemiug her presence undesirable in the ely, General Chase orderd her deported. Should she return, said General Chase, she will be arrested hy the military authorities.
 The presence at She station here of more citizens than militia men oh the arrival of Mother Jones led 70 an early report that the citizens them selves had deported her and that the soldiers presence was to protect her from unnecessary indigutties
 The deportation of Mother" Jones caused much anger on tha part O: the strikers and strike leaders here and there were many urgent requests for Warded to Denver that she return to Trinidad at once assuring her protec- tton from any number of troops or eltizens Several strike leaders. in eladtHg John MeEennou, president of the Colorado Federation of Labor. were at tho station when Mother" 1eHes arrived. but the military off Cers NoaId uot permit her te speak te aHt oI them
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
GREATEST YEAR ON
 C0UNTRY'S FARMS
VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PROD UCTS IN UNITED STATES
 BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
cstcrn Newspaper l.nion News Service.

Western Newspaper Enion News Service
 Washington Ten billion dollars worth of products. five billion dollars of cash iucome-a bumper year in spite of drouths and other setbacks Is the 1ol2reeord of six million Ameri- can farmers.
 The tinted States most successful year of hHsEaaart produced $G.1oH. .ooo,- 6aa worth of crops. of which <2.N'G, aae onU were represented hY cereals alone and a3.aa0 auo.uoo worth Of ami mals sold md slaughtered and animal products The value of the 1a1a crops IS twice thesUm= =ot l>>a.= or more than billion dollars more thaH that of laua and d substantially greater crop han 1912.
 ofal. tae 6Eaas ii is esffmarel 'haF rnr c,et ###f remain on farms and that 2o Hee eaHt ef the animal Hreduc aaa Will eaaa5a On that has#- inc eash income is estimated at $z->l,. aaa#.
 posr.'c a record year Of crop value
 atfnoulT The record Ot production has fallen aH8 the fact taat fhe nun her of farms has increased Ii per cent since 1saa until there now are estimated fo te 6.Gal.0oa farms in the country. the Department of Acricul. tnrr in discussion of the subject does not take the view that lower cost of INiHs Will result
 Corn valued al $LG92. .05a com prised oS per cent of the value of all crops although the volume vas under the record other principal crops with values are given in the order in which they come.
 Cotton. $7aS aoo ouo. Hay s797.ooo- ooo: Wheat, the largest crop ever raised in this country $elo.oooooo. Oats. $4i0.oe0.oe0. Potatoes. S2oN.ooo. aao. Tobacco. $l22 oo0 0a0 Barley. $9Gnoo,ooo. Sweet potatoes. St3,ooo- ooo. Sugar heets. $24.Oooooo. Louisi- ana cane sugar. se6.ooo0oo. Rye soG.- o0oooo Rice. se2 GOO .oon Flaxseed. s21ooo,ooo Hops $l1ooo.ooo. Buck wheat. S10nd0.edo
 In quantity of estimated produc- tiou the record has been broken by wheat rye. rice sugar beets. heot su. gar and the total Of beet and cane su gar" the department says Of the re. naming crops oats. barley. cotton and hops have been exceeded twice in pro. dlction
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Would Improve Rice Grade.

Stuttgart The Rice Growers AS sociation and others interested in the future success of the rice-growing in dnstry in this section have started 2 campaign among the farmers for q smaller acreage and better grade ot rice Last season growers who de. pended on irrigation and who seeded only the acreage that could he irrisat ed properly harvested better grade of rice and sold at better price than those who had an acreage that thcir wells would not irrigate.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Plan Banks for Poor Men.

New York Confirmation of reports from Berlin that Julius Rosenwald of Chicako Wffl soon establish in this country chain of banks m an effort 10 aid small borrowers who are un- able to obtain loans from ordinary f- nanoial institutions. was given here by Dr Edwn R. l.. Gould Mr Roseu- wald is cooperating with Andrew Car neeie. Vincent Astor and others. Dr. Gould sad Ii is probable pr Gould will be head of the system of banks. the first Of which Is 10 he establish cd in Chicago, with a canital of sev- eral hundred thousand dollars
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Are Married In Jail.

ParoEould- Miss Fife Brink and Walter Maynes were married hy Jus tice Charles Grooms in the corridors of the city jail Early in tho evening Maynes was locked in jail upon in formation filed by the brides father Later the young woman appeared and told the police that she desired his inn mediate release. The police refused to release Maynes shortly afterward tue young woman appeared with a marriage license and Judge Crooms performed the ceremony.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Predicts More Stock Raising.

Fulton. Judge II L. BShearP, presi- dent of the Stock Growers Association has sold Ion head of choice cattle to a St louis firm. The cattle were rais- ed on his Red river farm. near here Judge nShears says that as soon as the Arkansas farmers find out the profits in growing live stock on the Bermuda and alfalfa pastures. there will be less cotton grown and more stock raised
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
snttcart-No clue has vel heen dis.

stuttgart clue has yet been dis covered by Sheriff Iafargue to the identity of thcse who robbed the bank at Gillett December 90. It is thought that the rewards offered will encour. age detectives from other cities to en. ter the ease The American Bankers Association has had a man here. The opinion ia general that the robbery was the work of men who live in that section probably led by an expert me. chanic, who had been employed on rice farms in the south end of tke count
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Attorneys Injuries Fatal.

Clarks}ille.-A. C. Jacobs an at tornoy, died al his home in this city. His death resulted from injuries re- eeived in railroad wreck on the Rock Island near Bonneville when Mr la. cobs and his partner, Gen. w F At. kinson were thrown to the floor of the ear. Attorney Jacobs was 35 years old
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Dr Brouuh Iopored

Faycttcville.-Dr. C II Brough. pro lessor of economics at the University of Arr, Nsas of Fayetteville. was hon ored . IT., recent meeting of the Comm "sion of southern University Professors to study the Race Question by being elecfed for the third time chairman of that commission. The commission, which held its third an nual session at Richmond Va. Is com posed of representatives from the Southern Universities. The object of the commission Is to gather data bear. ing on the negro question in all Of its phases.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Merchant Held for kilIlnc.

Narianna w. l.. Carthron. mer. chant and planter of Lee county. charg cd with the killing Of Claude Don,on, waived further hearing at tho pre- lminary examination here and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Mayor Iolns Hoboes, Union.

Tacoma. Wash.-S Standing in line with 90 unemployed men, Mayor w.
 w. Seymour of this city took the oath of allegiance and became a char ter member of Local No 23. IIoboes of America, which was installed in an abandoned school building. now occu- pied by unemployed men The mem hers of the union define their orsani. zation as composed of men unable to
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Thornton Gets New Bank.

Thornton Thornton Is to have a new bank. to be known as the Citi- yens' bank IL will have capital stock of 5000 B. F Halpin is presi dent. w C Rihienack vice president and treasurer and c, s Mccain secre tary. The organization will be perfect ed shortly.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
HOUSE OF MORGAN
 CAUSES UPHEAVAL
GREAT NEW YORK BANKING CON CERN WlTHDRAWS FROM
 MANY CORPORATIONS.
IS BIG CHANGE IN POLICY
Action Is Believed to Mark Passing of System of lnteriocking
 Directorates.

we.tern Newspaper rnion News Service.

Western Newspaper ruion News Service.
 New York-The withdrawal of !. r Morgan X Company from more than Il score of great corporations and tha statement shortly afterward by Geo F Baker an almost equally dominant figure in American finance, that he soon will take similar action, gave Wall street thrIlI that almost brought trading on the stock exchange to a halt
 Nr Morgan. departing from his firms traditional policy Of silence. made q pabIc statement announcing the withdrawal of five members of ]. P. Morgan < Company from director. ships in o7 corporations and the inten ton 10 withdraw from more
 Sees Change in Pubic Sentiment.
 The necessity of attendine many board meetings" Mr Nergau sad. has been so serious q burden upon our time that We have long wished to withdraw from the dlrectorates of many corporations Most of these direca orships We have accepted with reluctance and only because vc fell constrained to keep in touch with properties. which We had recommend ed to the public. both here and abroad
 An apparent change tn pnh'jr sen timent in regard 10 the dtreetorshtps seems now to warrant us in seeking to resign from some of these eounee- tions Indeed if may ha. iu view of the change .a sentiment apou the sub lect that ae shall be ia better pc siton ta serve such properties and their security holders t 0e are mol directors NJ alrea3z have resigned from t6a companies mentioned aua we exReet Hsam taefa ama to &a=H= draw ffe# other deaHfs.#aeop which we feel Here is Hot special oba=a= ton 10 ree8la..'
 Baker Follows Suit.
 "I intend to ae- eat= as director of all the companies fh3t Will lot me. said Nr Baker @Asa matter of fact. have been lesuun4 to do SD for the last two years.
 The eoaueeuou netWeeu Nn Baker and the Morgan erm and especially with he Iate J. P Morsau IS So close that il is believed their decision re. galdfng withdrawals from jnterlockine direCtorates was agreed upon.
 It is predicted bv Wall street that todaNs events are prophetic of the ending of the system ef iutorIocking directorates. which has been attacked bitterly for years and recently by members of the uot.ouai admuistra hou and members of Coueres, who have been lighting what they termed the money tru~t'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
How Bill Cot Along

As Bill sat in the kitchen talking his mother and telling
her about New York and his work there knock the
door and in Emily and her mother Bills mother had
invited them the big dinner she had prepared
for Bill Bill coudn keep his eyes off Emily, and marveed
how pretty she and what good sensible girl she had
become
Bill walked home with Emily and her mother that night
After her mother had gone into the house he sat talking to
Emily for long time explaining her that the reason he
had called and her mother while they in New
York because he broke to entertain them.
Emily said that all past now, and that she
happy hear of his Then he told her about his
work his being of the firms branch
houses to put in shape.
Then Bill said to Emily "Dont you think, if l make
good out there and things along all right it would be
good idea if stop off my way East and
be married cause, Emily, girl you surely know that
since kids have loved you"
Emily hid her head Bills shoulder and she whispered
low he could hardly hear it. Eyes Bill think it would
be a DANDY idea HI c.
s(To BE ContinuedD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Why the Deserted Brides Of To-day?

riage. ANA soon find themselves
tangled in debts and obligations
they can not meet. children
have added 30 their burden, and
the life that looked SO rosy has
become one of drudgery and lie
spair.
The brides Of the twentieth
century can NOT live within a
modest income. because they are
better versed in bridsc and tango
than in bread-mahing Mothers
make great mistake in training
heir daughters with the idea that
they are going 10 marry wealth,
instead Of training them SO that
they can adapt themselves to all
circumstances
Hundreds of these unfortunate
brides come seeking relief. wear
ing Wisp of paradise slit
SKIRT. gold mesh bag and other
evidences of eNtravagance and
mIsapplication Of income.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
By JOSEPHINE H. LAWRENCE,
Superintendent OF the Social Service Department
Of the County Court Chicago.

Experience has taught me that
much Of this poverty and distress
could be prevented by proper in
vesugatior before marriage l
am advocating the esta blishment
of marriage bureau eXacting
financial test OF every applicant.
Before securing a license the man
should be compelled to answer
such questions as Have you a
trade or profession? Are you
permanently employed? What is
your salary %"
If it be disclosed that he is
earning less than fifteen dollars
week and has no income from
any other source, his right to a
license should be challenged.
This bureau should also be in
Strumental IN preventing the
marriage Of minors, The county
institutions are flooded with vic
Tins of these marriages. young.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

irresponsible youths marrying for
a day and leaving child wives
with ba bies in their arms, be-
cause they tire of the response
bility they did not realize would
be theirs.
We nave a regular "Rogues'
Gallery" Of photograph PMS Of young
husbands who have deserted
their families These boys are
not altogether to blame They
are too young to realize what
marriage means, how il entails
sacrifices, priVations and self
placement for the husband with
out abundant means. and when
self denial. suCh as giving up
cigarettes for baby's certified
milk. is demanded they become
disheartened and give up.
1t rests with the people to de-
mand laws that will prevent these
alliances that are filling the or
phan asylums with dependents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Bv EBERT HUBBARD

Tn Herbert Spencers Essay on
Education" the author says,
THE first requisite is to be
a good animal"
Ironical people have called at
tention to the fact that Herbert
Spencer wasn't. But this does
not weigh in the scale against the
truth of his dictum.
Any system of education that
does not tend to make the child
a good animal is faulty in the ex-
IRENE.
The world is coming to the be-
lief that the object of education
is to make the individual &C
quainted with this planet upon
which he lives, that feeds and
sustains him, in order that he
may better adapt himself to life
here and now.
The more accurate knowledge
he has about this world, its his
tory. the men and women who
now live and those who have
lived, the better educated the in
dividual.
The other day saw hundred
young men shoveling and cart
ing snow off of a college campus
And I congratulated professor
of political economy on the num-
Der of working students at the
college.
He looked at me in pity and re-
piled. why, those fellows are not
students, here. We have entered
into a pact to the effect that at
this university no useful thing
shall be done"
If youth is not brought UP to
work before he is twelve, he prob
ably will never be able to acquire
the habit afterward.
He justifes himself in his own
inability. prides himself on his
ineficiency, wraps his ignorance
around him and lies down to
pleasant dreams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

TIME brides OF to-day expect
to start where their grand
mothers left off
have come 60 this conclusion
In considering the social and eco
homie evils that bring the hun
dIeds Of married women To the
County Court for support
The grandmothers began i'm a
log house with a frying pan. ta-
bile and chair. wore homespun and
knit their own stockings, while
Row the girls must have steam
heated apartments mahog any
furniture, Paris gowns and auto
MOBILES.
The girl of toe DAY expects her
husband To provide an. this re-
gsrdlvss Of his income. and the
pros pectiye husband has mo idea
~ how FAR the income VIII reach
They rush hoadlong into mar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Fifty Men Who Think"
By EDGAR LII GLEN LARKIN.

the world by actually isolating
and weighing ONE electron. This
seemingly impossible thing ellie
tied the admiration of all stu
dents of nature on earth.
William Ramsay, in his near
approach to natures arcane
place, the absolute zero of tenn
perature, in the terrific cold Of
solid helium. l saw him handle
liquid hydrogen so cold that il
you touch it with the finger you
are ready for it's amputation.
Twenty-hour- Man.
Valdemar Poulsen, the invent
or of the astonishing instrument
the telegraphone. Here words
are impotent in description. But
the energy that causes sound in
the aural areas of a personalities
brain is actually put into and
taken out of the first layer of the
molecules OF metal on a disk in
stead Of the indentations on
Photographic record. That is, a
highly polished smooth disk Of
metal will talk to you. Edison
little use to try to recount his
magnificence-he studies during
the regulation time of mathe-
matician. from ten to twenty
hours daily.
Charles Proteus Steinmetz, an
other twenty hour man: he
knows what a gigantic alternator
will do before they build it. His
equations in electrical engineer
ing are classic and are published
around the world
| can not take space to men
ton more, save Brashear, the
millionth- of-an-inch in accuracy
man, the spectre bolometer and
lens maker But the mighty re-
cent dead: Kelvin, the master
that deduced the equations for
the Atlantic cables; and a great
Ell, the simply amazing mathe-
NAUTICAL formulas upon which are
now based all wireless telegra-
ply and telephony, all wireless
work. And with awe, when I
write the names Poincare and
Newcomb the supreme mathe-
maticians, for all other mathe1la-
ticians look upon them with a
veneration that can not be told
in words. They both added inte-
erals to the growing list, and
created new equations eat to-
Rarl tnhniSS A<sl&