davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
8 2IJ I.

Iat New Orleans o Slils &
I At Charleston = J sciss0a se b.
AZ Mobile a 81 anita
kk Rfnn skcfeaEe Cllatfanonna J !.
Al ESssss;s - - .s.:ssss!sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

81 ksforli lFn Indian pol IS 4 8.
Al Pitssbargh o calcag5
At e..lsssss Z 81 Louis s.
q { aaltiHaose lEans}s tssty
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

|ingef's repiy to- ais wife attempt Is
IobaaIn possession OF thsif child rs
Neg York The court told I.agingeF
he should be patient and teach lis
wife 70 hesitate in heF actions They
made t;p, :;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

PeeYed, becaifss her husband. whom
slIs outweigliea two TO one, found
fau1t with hes house seapl lslg. s. !.
Patrick of :YaHsers swins
on ms alISs llls'ss ISssI iiTsi til,y7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
FederaIs TaiLIng stnrs.

Chicago May 1s - ischsr Walter
johnson, catcher Ainanith and out
fieIder Clyde Milan, 0f the Senators,
three OF the American leagues great
est stars; have put their. names 10
an agreement 70 sign with the Pitts
btrgh lsdera1s At the end OF iie
season, according 20 today's ISSUE or
tie Evening Post y
Washington, !, lay u s. Clark afsf9
ilkhE manager OF tiis Egasiington
Americans said today he very mach
Johnson, Milan and Ainsmit.s had
agreed 10 sign Federal league con-
trSctz The preea dispatch from
gshfcnrnl ha aaid ..saa a..
nation SO had received Of I any W ouch
IagremeAtss - a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

u Philadelphia man was cohifnitted
to pEIsbn hnndrea tinep since ts74
dies serving his Tooth sentence
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
NA.T'IgllIA!L.

81 .tfshnsEh Bostoh 1
At cinci1Hass New Fork s.
&f cliicaSo g.; RisiIad lphis i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

tiifSd SET of teeg 3 ID 81 isl.
adAs.tlsA covered ttaf fs, IS.
which Refe eatsin oot 6.sih
sters bssne reFiaeea by afs osss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

An akron t0lIibJ woman who mar
.riea her nephew and who Is now i,eS
Ing sued 81 i,Im fpS ,lcrce says she
stslI sinees hif,i and WAYS ain Z,
s M .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

fling as 10 sRllieit sliS,flIas 4 ii ee4 tsf6if
ansomebiso ii Adai5s corners. ~ (.
smashed against d iedgs OF rock and
were severely injured. 8 s.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

on may choose betWeen the crle-f
brated White Beas whose pic-
tire IS shown here. and one flf lie1
81 puts the cabinet, you choose
) In your home. ssss ssg 8
3. S1Weeixl ys Guici for il
81. 4 he CIV Cash Psics dSed by
the faceory prevails strictly
a. fsts interest, No extra fees.
81 q his sale is under ciirect super
vision of tbs EToosier Company
81 Yonr money back IL ;golI Gre not
eaeIig Ilted with sour O0siegs
Only ssitfifsse nusep who gF his
tomorrow can be sstse Of getting pne8of these
cabinets on this liberal II oosier Plan Your realize
of.course that tiless terms ceuid not be ffered
except on avery limited number Of cabiiietss
After this slie .; #
s1 he saooeer Plan, vii 10 agn.
a. Our f..E. ~ ssss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

s Police Comnlfseio oher Woods has
formed q mend Ieancy BsI0ad' 20 rid
faahionable New York tllorou ghfares
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

letRoes too lnnei and Uses
5pts!ef and paint %sA CeoFss !. an
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

Noses Opp nilei1Rsr has Feceiyed
81, from s1 600 ess ats q Sis wife
IN NAF for q VII siaEa f4slf
their children wS1ld tllSs care of lIiIa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

J. q, a, =. J. :; z 9, 7, ~. :.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
Home and Farm Magazine Section Editorial Page
Hint Along Lines 1t dhogewv eFam Thought

Why not feed little better and prove that
he has tho best pigs
The boy who went to the fair tired OF
the farm and ready to look for q job on
the section, goes home feeling differently.
He has signed up for the corn contest next
year, and is already making plans for rais-
ing the biggest crop Of corn the county has
ever seen. He has taken part in the com
and stock judging contest, perhaps, and
while probably he did not get first place, hs
has found that there is great deal to an
ear Of corn or horse that he did not know
before. He goes home and examines the
old work horses for side bones, and tries To
tell their age by their teeth He learns to
look into tho farm papers now and then,
and begins to see that there is something
more to farming than pulling weeds and
milking cows.
For the whole family the fair is badly
needed outing. They meet old friends and
make new ones. They come home tired, but
happy. They wake up the next morning 10
solved to make the coming year count fm
more than the one just past The fair that
can send people home feeling good and keep
them feeling good until they get the fences
fixed and the yard cleaned up is well worth
while.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
THE COUNTY FAIR.

THERE are two kinds Of farmers in this
country, those who growl and grumble
and let their places run down at the
heels, and those who 60 to the county fair.
The county fair is to farming what revival
meeting Is to Methodist church. After a
man has plodded along at the same old tasks
for months at time he begins to petrify.
He needs something to happen to him, to jar
his corpuscles into faster activity.
A great deal is said about the value of the
county fair from an educational standpoint.
But that isn't the principal value of
county fair, says the Western Farmer. Not
by any means. A man could sit down fol-
an hour or so in the rocking chair, with his
feet on the center table, and learn more from
an old file Of agricultural papers than he
could in three days at the county fair. That
is, if he didn't go to sleep.
The great value Of the county fair is in its
inspiration. The farmer gets broader view
Of his calling as he walks down between
the rows of fruit and vegetables. As he
stands before the Judging ring and watches
the ribbons tied ne has an uncomfortable
sense Of opportunities neglected. He doesn't
believe for a minute that he doesn't know
enough to produce colt or a calf as good
as those that captured the blue ribbons,
Then why hasn It he done iti He has dozen
excuses to offer, but down in his heart he
knows that it is simply because he has neg
lectsd his opportunities He resolves to
make feed box for the colts as soon as he
gets home and he changes his mind about
cutting off the calf's allowance of skim milk
He decides to drive around by tho feed
store on the way home and order some
stankage for the pigs. He had better blood
than the neighbor who won first prize.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
SPECULATION vs.. INVESTMENT.

kF6CULATlON w. lNVESiMENf.
FORTUNES have been made by specula-
r ton. But q great many moro have
been lost from the Same cause. In
speculating, a man takes chance, and in
tho event Of success tho returns are great
And IN this lies the lure Of speculation.
Speculation Is the greatest Of American
gambling games that has not been severely
dealt with by the law. And when it il
carried on without false representations and
by honest men, it is fully as deserving as
any line of business. It is only when the
INSCRIPTIONS man enters the field deter
mined to make money at the cost of the men
who believe in his schemes, that the head OF
ruin rears. 1t is this man that the govern
ment will not tolerate, but it is difficult to
prosecute him and the majority of convic.
tions have only been when he has been found
10 have made use of the United States mails
for fraudulent purposes. Then too often,
conviction has merely meant a small fine,
easily paid.
There is little objection to legitimate
speculation, except that it fosters the gam
bling spirit, which is tendency which
should not be cultivated. Legitimate specu-
ldSAOu 40 SlO6Cly ACAotC0 w Ia eAIVu5A
investment saYors not so much OF the ele-
ment Of chance.
Investment of money is to be advised, If
the investment be wise one. Too often the
mistake is made Of investing" money in
proposition that is obviously a gamble a
speculation. Speculation and investment are
sometimes used as synonyms, which they are
not Investment implies Investigation Of
possible returns. Investments are made with
a reasonable chance Of successful outcome.
Neither of these are implied in speculation.
If not merely blind chance, speculation in
fen the placing Of money in the hope Of
getting much larger returns than would be
possible from legitimate business PROPOSE
tion or the ordinary conservative investment
The investor is protected to some extent by
the reliability Of that in which he invests
The speculator ''takes chance"
The advertiser who encourages speculation
in that which he has to sell is only objection
able when he promises that which he is in
no position to make possible, That is, he is
Objectionable when he tells his patrons that
what he has is "sure-thing," rather than
what it really Is, sporting chance"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
THE POOR PLANTER.

THROUGH the Southern members faileq
to induce Congress to vote $3.50 600 900
or some other huge sum Of pub3ie
money as subsidy to tho distressed plant
ers Of the South, the poor cotton grower
does not lack sympathetic and influential
friends in Washington and is not to 60 with
out substantial assistance
In his announcement that the new regional
reserve banks will begin operation Noveu
Der Is, though their directors asked for two
weeks more for preparation, Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo makes plain the reason for
his haste in distributing 100000 Of ma
tional bank reserve funds, "as large an
amount Of government funds as possible"
where it will be available for loans to bank
customers ''By this MEANS" says the SEQ
retary, land through the agency Of the
federal reserve banks hope to give addi-
tional assistance to that already given BY
the Treasury Department to tho cotton pro-
ducers, the cotton industry and the business
men OF the South.
simultaneously with Mr.. McAdoo's an.
nouncement tho Cleveland Leader published
letter from Northern man In Texas, 70
lating his observations Of the poor cotton
Southern business man.
Briefly, the writer pictured tho Texas cot
ton grower as more often than not wan
dering, shiftless, impecunious tenant farmer,
operating on borrowed money and forcing
the landlord to do the same. Though tho
Department of Agriculture has been urging
them for years to raise food crops, the lot
ter states, both classes refuse to plant any.
thing but cotton, the legislature has failed
to limit the cotton acreage and, though con-
tanning some Of tho most fertile land in tia
world, Texas does not begin to produce hee
own food supply. Cotton, Of course, is /
staple well adapted to use as collateral or
subject of speculation. On it. the writer al
leges, the Texas banker has built a system
of usury forcing the cotton grower to pay
l2 to 20 per cent for loans.
1t is dismal pietura That it overdraw
the shortsightedness Of the planter, the greed
Of the banker and the sorry future Of the
industry can at least be hoped. Another
natural hope is that the governments hugs
subsidy will not reach the cotton grower ia
the form Of u to 20 per cent loans, with thu
lion s share Of the benefit going to the loca
money lender. For, it will be pity that
the regional bank system, which was q.
pected to do so much for the whole country,
should be so largely devoted at the outset
to the benefit of single sectional industry,
------.---
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
IS IT PERSECUTION?

TARM IMPLEMENTS of the best mato-
rials and at the lowest prices are
necessary for the prosperity of the
American farmer If both can best be Sc
cured from large corporation, it is to the
benefit of the farmer that such concern
exist. If it is true that the International
Harvester Company sold farm machinery in
Europe at lower price than in America,
The investigation carried on by the Federal
Government would be in order. IT. however,
such condition does not exist the con-
tinued attack on this corporation made by
members in Congress would be In the nature
Of persecution.
There is type Of politician today who
builds up reputation on his strenuous op-
position to trusts" He proclaims his indy
ing hatred for all 'big business" and seeks
every opportunity to harry large money in
terests, sometimes bringing on panic by
his uncalled-for attacks. Such an agitator
should be suppressed and suppressed with
hnality. He does no one any good but him
self, and his work is one Of destruction
rather than construction.
On the other hand there is many a man
frequenting Congressional halls today who
is sincere in his conviction that large organ.
izations or combines Of capital are detrimen.
tai to the welfare of the nation. We do not
hold brief for big business" for its sins
are many, but we do object to persecution
of any corporation just because 1t is q cor
poration. We believe that conscientious
members of Congress, whether or not they
are among the strongest supporters of "anti-
trust" movements, will agree with us in this
stand We stand for fair play.
While the agitator is crying that the In
ternational Harvester Company is the dead
]y enemy of the farmer, Fleeing him at
every opportunity, many American farm
ers have written letters Of protest, declaring
that the corporation had been eminently
fair in all its dealings with them. Of the
decision Of the case against the International
Harvester Company some have gone so far
as to state that it was in the face of the fact
that the company was found honest and
square in all its dealings and Of admitted
value to the American farmer. Two judges
decided against the company, one for it.
The supreme tribunal of the land will now
have an opportunity to sit upon this case.
Whatever its finding may be, it is certain
that the company does not go into court
without the sympathy of many American
farmers. The policy of man-handling cor
porations for little cause does not meet
with universal appreciation. A manufac-
turing concern is entitled to the same
hearing as an individual. If dishonest, it
should be severely punished. If found to
be operating on clean, honest, business
like basis, decision in its favor should be
given as wide publicity as one condemniug it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
TO READERS.

TO READERS.
Readers are requested to send letters
and articles for publication to The Edi-
tor, Oregon-W n-Washington-Idaho Farmer,
al Panama Building, Portland, Oregon.
Discussions on questions and prob
lens that bear directly on the agricul-
tural, live stock and poultry interests Of
the Northwest, and on the uplift and
comfort of the farm home always are
welcomed. No letters treating Of reli-
gion, politics or the European war are
solicited, for the Farm Magazine pro-
claims neutrality on these three matters.
Comparatively brief contributions are
preferred to long ones. Send us also
photographs of your live stock and farm
scenes that you think would be Of gen.
cral interest. We wish to make this
magazine of value to you. Help us to
do it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
. . Q . = . = %A~~%~>' .
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers in this locality who wish
to fully cover all sections of Oregon and
Washington and portion Of Idaho will
apply to local publishers for rates.
General advertisers may address G. L.
Burton, Advertising Manager Of Farm
Magazine Co., Publishers Oregon-Wash-
ington-Idaho Farmer, All Panama Build
ing, Portland, Oregon, for rates and in
formation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

The way TO make the country home al,
tractive to the young folks is 10 have the
home surroundings conducive to comfort
Money and time spent in this department ot
the farm is well spent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
STUDENTS At SEMINARY
ARE, FILLING PULPTTS

The rdd-wfnter vacation has begun in
the Presbyterian Theological seminary.
Most of the students have gone to their
homes or to engage in special services
In tho churches they have been supply
ing DIR. A. B. Marshall. the president.
has gone to Minneapolis for the vacation
weeks.
The first half OF the term closed with
program OF music and readings fol-
lowed by q social hour and refreshments
ana more than 100 persons participated
in the pleasures Of the occasion. The
entertainment was held under the
auspices of the senior class.
The attendance at the seminary "a
larger this year than ever before. The
Junior class alone enrolls seventeen
students.
A temperance contest has been planned
for the early weeks OF the new year. A
prize of SIS in gold has been offered &c
the successful contestant. The time OF
both the preliminary contest and the
final Will be announced in the near fut.
ura The second half OF the term viii
begin January &
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

functions, and finally In December. 1sO5,
the king raised him to the peerage with
the rank OF baronet (. Q. Mr. Alfred
Harmsworth was created Lord North
cliffe. AZ yet however, Mr.. Pearson
through 4lis ownership OF the Standard
still outclassed Harmsworth, but with the
new title and the blind toadyism OF the
English public 10 the titled few, espo-
cialIy when possessed Of luxurious castles
In the country. the star OF the newly
made Lord NorthcIiffe was in the ascend
ency while the declining prosperity OF
the old respected London papers came to
his further assistance
While the old established Times grad
uaiiy ceased to be a paying investment.
It's position having been undermined by
such papers as the Daily Mail and Elk
press. and when the Walter family, its
owners since the eighteenth century, was
ready TO surrender Its possession TO it's
younger and more influential competitors,
Harmsworth had his final inning and
became one of the ooterie to take over
this oldest OF Englands papers, which
has since then come into the sole control
OF Lord Northcliffe, and the newly-baked
lord fully justified all the expectations OF
King Edward. Day after day his many
papers have agitated and preached Ger
man hatred, and in doing 80 have never
hesitated TO stoop to the meanest, ma
licious fabrications. but in ORDER 20
give them a still wider Scope, Lord
Northcliffe started the Paris edition OF
the Daily Mail. and also arranged for
an exchange OF news with the Paris
Metin, a paper owned and controlled by
the international adventures. Banan-
Varilla, who, in the pay of the United
states founded" the Republic of Pan
anna. Sir Edward Grey could not have
found anywhere a better manager for his
anti-German policies than Lord North
cllffe. He Is undoubtedly the very source
Of poisoning the wells Of public opinion
In England and OF tanning the flame OF
commercial rivalry into q world con-
Migration Of hatred between kindred ma
tons. History win record Lord North
cliffe and his yellow press as one Of the
most guilty In bringing about conditions
IN England, which made possible ana,
perhaps, inevitable, the most terrible OF
all wars.
Without wishing TO assail the sacred
institution OF an unmuzzled press, It may
not be amiss to point out a lesson as TO
curbing yellow Journalism. which even
in these United States, looms up every
now and then as q menace to the peace
of our country. A. L. MEYER.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Ice Harvest Will
Start on Sunday

The Christmas weather has finished off
the Ice crop and tomorrow, regardless of
the fact OF 1t bang a Sunday, the harvest
will begin. giving employment to several
hundred men
survey Of the ice fields shows that
the ice has reached q thickness of from
eleven to twelve inches, with an alli-
tional inch being added each twenty-tour
hours so long Us the temperature hovers
around zero, as It has been doing during
the last two days.
On Carter lake the employees Of the ice
companies are marking Off the fields and
Sunday cutting and storing Will start.
The Omaha ice and Gold Storage COM
pany will put $50 men at work and the
Gunderson about 100
AT Meadow the Rock Island win start
some fifty men at work, gathering the
annual ice crop and Monday morning at
the latest, Cudahy win dominance outing
ice at Seymour lake, with Swift cutting
at Memphis. where It is asserted the ice
is fully twelve inches thick.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Woman Asks Quarter
Million from Hospital
for.Serious Injuries

Mrs. Gladys e. short. IS years old. who
jumped from a fourth story window Of
ciarksOn hospital while In deiirium. &C
cording to allegations OF a petition filed
in district court. asks $25o,OOO damages
from the hospital A broken back re-
suited from the fall. she asserts. which
has caused paralysis OF the lower part
OF her body.
On. A. b. somers, attending physician.
and Ellen Stewart. superintendent OF the
hospital. ara also made defendants.
Mrs. short Is the wife OF Sanford
short. &0a North Twenty-ninth street a
mechanic A baby born at the hospital
died. Severe illness resulted in Jelirlum
and form OF mania In which she inn
agined that some person was attempting
10 seize her and injurs her. according
20 Mrs short. Her screams and cries
were UNDECIDED by nurses she alleges
Continuing. she asserts that she leapeC
from a fourth story window. sustaining
injuries from which she win never re-
cover.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
REALTY SLIDES IN THEAYER
Bee Ad Department Urging Desira-
bility of Omaha Property.
IN FORTY-TWo SHOW HOUSES
CAMPAIGN Carried ON I'm Connection
with Real Estate ADVERTISE
ments Daily Found In
Great Newspaper.

The Omaha Bee has Just placed an ad-
vertising slide In every moving picture
theater In Omaha. and all It's suburbs. as
well as in Council Bluffs, urging the
public 70 take advantage OF the oppor-
tunity of owning real estate, and get
the satisfaction that comes with such
ownership. Forty-two theaters in all are
now exhibiting these slides. The Bee
plans to run a series Of these slides ad-
vertlalng Omaha real estate and coup
ling It with the real estate advertise-
ments that appear from day 20 day In
The Bee.
This campaign will reach approxi-
nlately I75ooo people a week. II is the
general opinion that conditions are to
improve great deal IN the next few
weeks. and Il Is expected that real es-
tate men win be doing business in some
big figures. This campaign is TO help
the business along and open up new pos
sibilitles. The regular campaign that has
been running in The Bees albums dur
Ing the last nine months VIII be CON
tinued Just as Il has The classified adj
vertising manager. Mr.. l.. r. Crawford.
OF The Bee, has determined TO wake
things up in the real estate field and
every time his men think OF something
that viii help do the sob. no pains or ex-
pense VIII be spared.
Letters on the moving picture campaign
have gone out TO a number Of the real
estate firms. Already suggestions are
coming back. II is agreed that the cam,
paisn Is based on splendid idea. and
by some IL Is suggested that the cam
paiEn should include Nebraska land. al
well as city property.