davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
ABE VIZ WEAk-kNEED1

i has surprised me-" says Thomas A. Edison ul. rea inventor and manufacturer Ito see how Americans aave become veakueed over the war. They seem to be stricken with sort of commercial paralysis They ought o and do something; now is the opDorunt- y time Why. can put a building up cheaper today than you could before the yet many of our sup posed good business will wait until the war is over IS sign of prosperity. and pay more for the building The wise man win prepare for the boom in trade hat shall soon experience, and which will be ire. nendous after the war"
 Capital certainly has been umd particularly in hes atng to seize the opportunities for ocean shipping nd in going after the foreign markets opened to us by The closing of their usual sources of supply We have lone less. too than might in appropratng the home market for -oods heretofore made abroad Domestic in- dustre= have Jagged while we hesitated and watched the progress of the Capitalists and manufacturers have been too much disposed to wait for sure thine houeh knowing that by the time anything becomes "surer individuals chances are lessened in the gen aral scramble.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
INVITING BELGIAN IMMIGRANTS
ral scramble

There be no doubt that the sentiment of the country behind the Lodge amendment to the immigra- lion tI providing for Che admittance of agricultural ruits from Belgium regardless of the proposed Hteracy test the prohibition against soliciting immigration. f Che president yetoes the bnl as he may do because 3 his mwiueuess bar immigrants in general on the ground of neracy might properly enough find come other means facilitating Che immigration of Bel gan farmers and fardeners
 It is not merely that this afflicted nation without a country won admiration and sympathy of our peo- De nsregardng sentiment Uncle sam could well use Belgian agricultural workers in his business especially he business of developing the rural West There better ulers of the soil in the world workmen more killed m intensive farming Few of them by the way. need ;he iierucy exemption It was their intelligence nd industry, together with the like qualities Of Bel.
 an artisans that made their cauntr ythe richest in Europe per capita until the war swept away its visible wealth The real wealth of Belgium Is its men and women. We do not need the factory worRers porucu Iary but there isn't much danger our getting to many o Che Lruors
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
GRAY HAIR AGAINST THE WORLD

When George W. Crossette of Cleveland went back to his old home in Springfield o. last fal he was sur. prsed and shocked the number of boyhood friends he found there with nothing to do They had grown old or their employers and associates imagined they had and just seemed to be hanging around marking time while they waited for the Reaper
 Crossctta thought it oyer Here was a lot of human energy going to waste. a lot of experience knowledge and ability that ought to be utilized He put an lad" in the local papers asking grayhared men over forty meet in the city council chamber on certain nigh There was explanation. A large number of elderly men assembled. Then Crossette sprung his pan and oreanizaton was formed
 1t is called the YoungOld Mems Association. To be Hgble h is necessary to be at least forty to have ray hair and to feel young. Rich and poor a reputed success or a failure, s an the same There's no suob bey and no charity. The members have simply banded together to help themselves against youthful and rath. or unsympatheuc world. There are 100 members thus including merchants salesmen farmers physicians ondertakers manufacturers store clerks jantors care akars furniture workers painters carpenters. aremcn filters contractors engineers, wood workers. fore men. hosters machinists and laborers The oldest is over eighty and the youngest is fortyhree The asso- citation has opened club rooms down town and has established a general workshop and employment bu- .eaus one-forth of the members are men in need of work and able to work who have had difficulty in get ling employment on account of their age
 This unique onuOser enterprise has an element ot 2athos but stronger element of inspiration In Amer ca, with our unreasoning worship of youthful vgor we are far too much inclined to disregard the claims use u maturity and suspect man of incompetence on .lmsy evidence of gray hair It would do every com nuny good o see it- srizzed banded togeth and forcing recognition as these Springfield men have done
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
"BUY TT NOW

The Horticultural Publishers Association in its con- yenton Omaha performed national service by Iaun-h ing movement the slogan of which is Buy it uow" The appeal directed primarily at the farmers who are the buyers in whom hc publishers are particularly u terested but the idea is too big and too valuable to be restricted to any single group.
 The United States is full of people who are "g6nr to by" this taot who have the money idle in their pockets in the bank and are merely hanging onto it. miserlike, long as possible The immediate rssunr. uon of big scale Throughout the country depends very largely what these potential purchasers do with that money.
 If the farmer buys machinery now, instead of uait ing tI spring; if the manufacturer lays in supply of raw material and orders his new machinery if the mor chant stocks instead waiting until his shelves are bare 1T he citizen buys his of clothes and his wifi. invests in household furniture and utensils: if eyycrbody yin just reconcile himself to parting NOW with the money that emust part with in any event there win be a wonderful quckening of commercial and industrial activity
 nation of willing spenders is a prosperous nation The that spent instead of uoarded provided u is spent wit hjudgment soon returns with bounufu in crease. like bread cast upon the waters.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
Wednesday Morning, January 13, 1915
THE COST oF sENAToRsHoP

The first popular election of United States senators les, November seems to have been accomplished with less expense than persons expected It develops the total cost of the campaign as indicated by the ex pense statements Che candidates was about s46oooo making an aveage expense of ssoOO per candidate Many of the aspirants their statements are to be trusted spent nothing a The greatest disbursement acknow edged was by Oregon candidate who spent s1Oooo O. his own money and similar amount contributed by his friends The sensational charge that Senator Pen rose Of Pennsylvania had a milondolar campaign fund remains to be proved
 The scale of expenditure on thc whole does not ap- lear unreasonable It may be recalled that in 1912 the first in which expense statements were universally required and the last year of the old regime of election by legislatures, the total expense acknouledrd by an candidates only sl1OoOo That figure however is not regarded accurate. Most of the candidates probably contributed pretty freely to the presidential campaign fund other funds indirectly applicable to their own campaigns without rendering account of such contrfbu uons There less of that now that wouIdbe senator stands more definitely his own boots Senator starh. enson of Wisconsin subsequently, admitted having spent altogether $1o7OOo in his 1912 campaign There seems to have been such lavish expenditure last faII ex- cept possibly in Pennsylvania
 The direct election system undoubtedly increases personal campaianing expenses. but 1t is not evident that it adds to the total disbursements or makes it fm- possible for poor man to be a candidate It has aI- ready proved corrective of the old tendency to use money improperly It's so big job to corrup, be voters of whole state that few politicians would have the nerve to try it,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13

grows by its own momentum; the more people there are employed the more business as a whole speeds up The eoor start paying their debts and making new purchases the demand for goods and workers increases money flows freely through all the channels of business and presto! An industrial community has almost per formed Che miracle of lifting itself by it's boostraps Such is the tendency undoubtedly
 The city government itself expects to do its share Certain public works previously planned for the future arc to be undertaken at once The city may have Co scramble for the money but them it win be getting mor' for its money. Materials cost less now and why .houdnt public well private enterprises benefit by low prices?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
REQUESTING SOUP KITCHENS

Times arc harder in Che big eastern cities than else where in the country New York particularly faces ser ious situation with ts tens Of thousands of unemployed
 In former winters such situation was the signal for the establishment of soup kitchens and bread lines Now. in the face of conditions worse than usual New York is aboisline these humniatng makeshifts
 NO clarU!' is the slogan. But 1t isn't so heart less as 1t sounds For od-fashoned charity which doles ont pitauce for temporary need and does not remedy Che real trouble New York is trying to substitute work
 A committee of citizens headed by D. H. Gary. chairman of the Unite dstates seeeI Corporation has carefully over an possible means of reducing poy- erty and boosting prosperity in the metropolis and has decided upon great employment campaign Private employers urged to get busy to expand their busl- ness to make additions and Improvements, to take on sorsmcn I explained Chat work is a uiug Chat
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
CHAPTER xL
My RefuddIement lnor.as.a.

"Wg ROU must understand. Mir
 " Ames that my daughters.
 both of them. are very dear
 to me-" said Bussford Hollis. ter "lt is the great grief of my fife that owing to matters beyond my con uol, l have been unable to nre for them as l should like to do This bee ing the cuse, have been obliged 10 al- low them to accept many favors from my only sister Octavia This. iu ordl. nary circumstances. would Dot Joe re- Wgnant to my pride but my sister Is very unusual person She must do for my children in her own way. aud while was prepared, in agreeing thut they should accept her bounty. for some whimsical manifestation of her eccentric character did not imagine that she would go SO far as Co shut me out from all Knowledge of her plans for, them That Mr. Ames. is what has happened
 His voice rose and fell mournruny. He puned his pipe for a moment and coutnued
 "lhere is now something forward
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13

Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
LOCAL ITEMS


Cottonwood Grove $50. 3. Woodmru
circle, Win meet at $3.50 o'clock this
aftcrnoon al me ! d o. a. hau
rhDD VIA Doe d regular meeting of
TIM Order ~ Railway employees az
WoodmonH hml thA evening ut S
O'Clock
offiecrs were Installed hs Alhuquer.
qHy lodge IF the Felormu Brother-
hood al the regular meeting held
Mnndaf uighi
an members 81 the d l1 IS arc res
quostcd 20 attend the funeral of VIII
liam Mcintosh at the Presbyterian
church this afternoon.
A regular meeting of Albuquerque
Encampmcni No Z. J. %. q. D.. viii
pc held az 1870 O'Clock tonight in the
% r haH officers VIII be
elected.
AN members of Albuquerque lodge
of Elka are requested 10 Dee az the
PRESBYTERIAN church this afternoon al
3 o'cloch to attend tho funeral az the
late William Mcintosh
The ohnrgc of forgery ueoiust cur
le2 baaham Was dismissed yesterday
hy Justice GEORGE a. Gratis. ho prose-
cutting Witness Tom RILEY. declining
90 preas thc accusation
Special communication of Temple
lodge $50 q. a. r. 81 Is. A. This after.
noon at 1880 fen The purpose of ate
tending the funeral of William Mcln-
tesh, A ful attendance ls desired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
Mfr H YIFCTIIRFG
FOR FARMERS Of
VALLEY PLANNED
Manager Wiley Negotiating
With International HapeS-
ter Company to Send Speak
erS Here This Winter

Beginning the first week I'm Jan
uary, the Chamber of Commerce viii
give IN the club rooms weekly lee
turc for tho benefit of the farmers
Of the valley ana win continue the
lectures for period Of eight on ten
weeks or until tho spring farming ac-
tlviiics make il Bconyenieut for the
farmers Co attend the meetings. The
lectures viii have 20 do with alfalfa
raising stock raising, soil fertility the
poultry industry homo economies.
dairying, weeds, aud dangers of the
house fly
Manager Wiley of the club. is now
negotiating with the International
Harvester company for charts and
colorcd slides TO use with the lee
lures This company has installed
an agricultural extension department
70 aid chambers Of commerce and
farmers ORGANIZATIONS In educational
work and is anxious to De- of benefit
wherever possible
Banks Helped Boys aud Girls.
In some Of tho states tho expert at
the head of extension work has gone
out with q score of assistants and
held hundreds Of meetings in the
EARNINGS sections TO deliver lectures
and teach the farmers better mcth-
dds OF agriculture.
one OF the interesting campaigns
WAS carried on-in Arkansas with the
result that the bankers Of the state
advanced $4,000 for the purchase OF
pigs and chickens for the boys aud
girls Every boy ana girl receiving
q pig or "A chicken gave a note Tor the
amount OF the purchase ana paid the
note out OF the profit made during
the first year
Another cumpoign was carried on
in oklahoma for The eradication Of
the cattle tick, the encouragement OF
the production Of alfalfa and live
stock ana for the prevention of hog
cholera In South Dakota twenty
two experts eugagcd IN speaking
tour 90 induce the farmers to pro-
ducc more alfalfa ana to build silosI
and feed their forage 10 stock
Want International staff
II is the plan of the club TO so-
euro the International staff It possi
bic and 90 Jay the plans i'm the spring
for campaign in Ncw Mexico such
as was held IN Texas recently to be
called "Proritahlo Farming Cam
paign. The series of lectures win be
tho FIRST move in this direction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
SALVATION NELL
Edward SheIdon'S Play, Re-
Gently Put on Screen, VIII
Be Presented at PaStine
Ibeater Tomorrow,

World Film presents the photoplay.
salvation Ncll,' based ON Edward
sheldon's successful drama Of the
samc name II was produced by the
California Motion Picture corporation.
who are starring Beatria Michelpna in
the tltlc role, there is "a powerful sup
porting cast Ina the production which
has The advantage Of many beautiful
settings ana some superb photogrnphy
salvation Ncll' clearly traces its
source Of inspiration TO "All Sorts and
Conditions of Men written by the
late Walter Bcsant on the topic Of tho
early days of the salvation Army in
London, where Il was founded In the
COS 10y the late General Booth.
Booth set out 10 rescue tho sub
merged tenth IN London's vast East
end--l ccaspool of crime. poverty. dis
ease, an mostly Causrd by drink. sal.
Walton Nell the modern pay Illus.
tratc9 conditions which Booth saw and
started 20 grapplo with IN the old
world long before MIR Sheldon pro-
ducod his play sun every credit ia
due MIR sheldon rr long Salvation.
ism was ioerod at lts professors we're
cutted ana stoned The older relg-
lonories hated it That's what they
all do when anything new and pro-
Hf,asivo comes aloug Don't blame
them; it's human nature
bcatriz Mlcholcna has thc part of
her life IN that of the adventures
Sell. who after an her vicious troubles
and lurld ,itssltudes ls redeemed by
the arm, The photoploy makes
wide appeal and ia very well and care.
fully produced with strong support
ing east
salvation Ncll' viii he shown az
Tho Pugimo thcatcl tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
BIG CROWD PLEASED
WITH CRYSTAL BILL

"All Mixed Up gave two big audi
ences mt the Crystal theater plenty Of
opportunity To Taught last night The
bin was good one and was fully up
70 the standard that has been set by
the James +. Lee Musical Comedy
company
"Al Mixed Up" WIN be- presented
again tonight "A Cav ola Boy will
be the bin for tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
C0NRADE JOHN
William Elliott Featured in In
toreSting PhotopIay, to Be
Seen at the Lyric Today
and Tomorrow,

The adaptation of the novel of
Samuel Mcrwin and Henry kitchell
Webster TO the screen has brought TO
toe public o picture play that is diff
ferent from other picture plays.
"Comrude John has an individuality
OF It's own. Its two central male fig
ures are creatures of two distinct
moral planes Two feminine types
there are, also, presented not in the
usual tawdry fashion The one is an
iaealist. Tho other may have been
while SHE was stll under the spell of
an illusion. iut the play deals kindly
with the feminine side of the question.
and fails Go eliminate that purity OF
soul reputed 20 dwell in the mother Of
man on 70 tarnish with any largc
desire for rcNcnse the character of the
casJaway OF the filthy religious fan
attic, Herman Stein.
This most interesting photoplay will
be- the attraction a, the lyric theater
today and tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
WARDS STORE lNSTALLS
CLOSED DELIVERY CAR

Ward. store has placed in delivery
service q very pretty CLOSED CARA car
that would be credit 70 much
larger city than Albuquerque. The
tloted hod> makes FOR cleanliness and
groat convenience during dusty or
stormy weather
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
TOn IATE M CLAssIEY-

WANTED - second hand bicycles
bought and sold. The Exchange. l20
West Gold Phone ma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15

pcmslcr Murphy and J. q. Hussey.
Two Young men attending the univer
sity during the forenoons. find thar
they nave the afternoons open The,
are looking for anything that will cna-
Die them 90 pay part of their OK
pehse* They ate clean-eut young fell
Lowe and hustlcrs they just want "a
chance. Roth have good references.
lhey can be found Ina care OF The uni-
Nersity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15

The Suitaioiium docs good cleaning
Near pOstofllcc. Phone 5Gi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
PHONE II.
25-CENT TAM AND AUTO
D.N AND NIGHT
EMIL GRECO

Wcsierteid's handmade, broad.leaf
t.cent cigar in cans Of 25. $500 the
cam Here's O. Christmas suggestion
fer him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15

Livery ana saddle horses. TrlmbIe's
Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15

For an ideal mans Christmas pres
emit "a box Of Westerfelds Affidavit
cigars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15

A nice line Of high Grade pipes at
reasonable prices. Henry Westerfeld.
201 West Central avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15

Milk, cream, II OTIS SI.00. Stroup
Farm. Phone 1881 W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
Mexican
Hand Work

Mcxl,an Hand Work B. rot
cYCeliel in ans country m
hcHutr and 6ura1illD Made
from Iho best Irish ineu
The low wages iu Mexico
make ii possible to secure the
most beautiful pieces of drawn
work ana point luce Tor very
moderate prices
our values this year are the
best und oar prices thc lowest
ever offered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15

bnehiladas, Tamaics, Chilli, free
delivery. Phone 400 spanish Kitchen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
FLORALA

F'lorala. September c-(special.)-T. W. Hodge. who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff s. l.. Baker in front of Hodge's home last night, has not yet been captured. In spote of the efforts of the sheriff and his deputies Hodge has escaped for the present. Continued search is being made for him.
 The killing was brought about by . search of the store in which Hodge was working. Deputy Sheriff Livfngs and Deputy Baker, accompanied by Chief of Police W. A. Lewis and Policeman M. W. Crosson, searched the store last night and found both whisky and beer. In some way Hodge got away from the build
 ing and was followed to his homo by Baker and Crosson. When they reached the front gate at Hodges home they found Hodge waiting In the front yard. He had a shotgun. Almost without warning Baker was shot. The load en- tered his stomach. He died in less than half an hour without regaining con- soicusness. No other shot was fired. Baker. it is stated, had not even pulled his gun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
MARKED STRENGTHE
 0F COTTON MARKET
Prices Were Forced Upward More Than a Dollar 
 a Bale

New Orleans. September 2o.-Marked strength was shown in cotton today, al- thought the ring was quiet and the bull strength was aggressive. Prices were forced upward. more than q bale by constant buying and at times the ring found difficulty in meeting the demand Crop accounts continued bullish in tone although weather conditions in the belt over Sunday were favorable Short crop predictions were frequent and much bull ish comment was heard concerning the business being done by cotton mills, both In this country and in England Little or the liquidation of last week was in evidence
 On the opening the market lost to 4 points in sympathy with the poor Liver pool, but the depression lasted only a short time In the first half hour of bus mess prices were put to points over yesterdays close. by noon the adyanc amounted to IS to 19 points and in the afs ernoon the most active months were 2- tr A points up net. The close was gain of IS to 21 points.