davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26
millers Enjoy They STAY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. h. Miller who hnv,
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. e. Morgan, left Monday fol
the coast where they will visit the
two big expositions. MIR. Miller WI,
annble to see the Graphic reporter
before leaving the city, but. being
anxious to let the public know hi
opinion of Deming he left the follow
ing note:
81 like your town. ] like your coun
Try. Your greatest asset is your
lood people. the most hospitable
have ever met-A. Is. Miller"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26

The Santa Fe New Mexican in it,
issue Of last Monday, had several
columns Of real live booster dope
from the pen Of George Clements. one
of the most versatile writer's in the
Southwest. Following is an excerpt
Of the beginning Of the story, and re-
fleets well and truly the Deming
spirit:
"cp-to-the- minute. progressive,
forward-pushing, rioiously optimistic
and tirelessly industrious--that is
Deming, center of one of the newest
and live-wirest districts in the
Southwest; or in the United States.
for that matter. The reason for the
wonderful strides made by this town
are most interesting"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26
Another Ball Game Saturday

The local high school nine will pla,
against the Silver City team AT the
ball park tomorrow. This being the
arst game to be played with visit
ing team this season. every effort
will be put forth to win. The game
will start at . o'clock. and citizens
are urged to be present If possible.
Admission will be twenty-five and fif-
" cents.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26
Our Sunshine Scores AGAIN

\ letter from Governor Evans "
the Philippines. who stopped over in
Demine recently on his way to the
government >anatorium at Fort Bay.
ard says: "Am feeling fine. gaining
weight rapidly and know that il is
all due to this Curious New Mexico
sunshine"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26
ADVERTISING RATES /:

DEFINING NEW MEXICO, MARCH 20. 1915
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

Sealed proposals Will be received at
the mayors Office at Rock Island. Ill.
until o'clock p. m. April 3. 1915. for
one incinerator or garbage disposal
plant having 4 capacity OF not less
than II tons In II hours. capable OF
destroying without restriction all
kinds Of garbage. refuse. dead animals
and night soil. said plant to be com
plete with equipment and odoriess.
also building to be OF fire-proof con-
structiOn Bidder must furnish com
plete plans and specifications and =
certified check in amount OF i've per
cent OF his bid.
CITY would be interested also in n
proposition 20 utilize steam to be gen
sratsi from burning garbage
City reserves right 10 reject any or
all bids
Dated AZ Rock Island. III. this Goth
day OF February. =. ID. 1915
II ". SCHRIVER- Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
ROADS EXPLOITED
CHARGE or STONE
HEAD OF ENGINEERS SAYS THERE
MUST BE FINANCIAL REGU-
LATION OF LINES.

Chicago, III, March Warren s.
Stone, grand chief engineer Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
today submitted TO the board of arbi-
tration which is hearing the western
railroad wage case. a statement in re
buttaI To the testimony of the railroad
managers. in which he charged that
the issuance of fictitious securities
had absorbed past present and future
revenue gains of the western railroads,
and that there is no hope for the
railroad employees TO secure an equita-
BILE participation in the fruits of their
labor so long as the present financial
control and administration of the rail
roads is unregulated.
Mr.. Stone pointed out that the en-
gloyes' organizations found economic
justice for their demand for increased
wages in the productive efficiency of
their work but that the constant con
tention Of G-5 railroads in reply to
this argument was that revenue gains
arising from increased productive ef-
icieucy were absorbed by increased
operating costs and by the payment
of interest charges on additional cap
itai Investments, which have been in
CURED in the attempt to develop great
er efficiency in operation, aud because
of public demand as 10 safety and quail
ity Of service.
1T is now our purpose 80 disclose
that any decline in operating or net
income has not been due 10 the causes
set forth by the railroads" said Mr..
stone. Statistics already read into
the testimony by the employees had
shown. he said. the remarkable gains
In railroad revenue and the amount
available for the increased compensa-
ton OF labor
1--WE shall show" he continued.
that the constant tendency mas been
for those in financial control Of the
to absorb revenue gains
arising from increased productive ef-
fciency by the issuance Of fictitious
securities; that the productive eficien-
cy of the men working today. the OPP
Grating officials as well as the en-
ployes. had already been hypothecated
and capitalized before we were born
that measures have already been tax
en- by the issuance Of fictitious capt
talization TO absorb the increased work
ana productive efficiency of our chill
dren and our children children ana
that there is no hope for the engineer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

and fireman and other classes of rail-
road employees to secure an equita BILE
participation in the fruits of their
work so long as the present financial
control and administration Of the rail.
roads is unregulated. In other words,
that any advances which the employees
have been able TO obtain in wages or
earnings have been of no financial
significance as compared with the in
defensi5le absorption OF operating
gains by the financial management OF
western railroads.
Finally, we shall show that II gains
from past productive efficiency had
been properly conserved and admin
istered, enormous advances could be
granted TO all classes Of railroad EN-
ployes. both organized and morgan
lied, without prejudice to the interests
Of the owners Of the property, and the
financial status of western railroads
today from the investors standpoint
would be all that could be desired.
'9The points we shall submit in this
connection are:
First. That the proceeds from the
munihcent grants Of land made by the
federal and state governments to as
sist in the building of western rail
roads, were not properly used, but
their value, as well as the increased
business arising rom the development
Of western territory. was capitalized
by the fotation of fictitious securi-
ties.
Second, That the direct financial
control Of western railroads. and the
potential control of the economic well
fare of their employees now rests with
a small group of bankers and finan-
cial institutions. which make and IN
make railroad presidents, and which.
by their methods of administration OF
the railroads. have absorbed present
and future revenue gains Of employees
by the issuance of fictitious securi-
ties: in other words. employees and
operating officials are the victims of
financial administration.
Third, We shall show from the
publicly expressed opinions of emf
nent fnanciers and financial experts
that this present inequality ia the dis
tribution OF the output of the industry
is wrong
-Four, Ne shall conclude by show
ing that despite the financial excuses
Of railroads in the past that they are
still financially able to pay reasonable
and fair increases in wages
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

intent on defeating the win OF the peo
/ pie by endeayoring 10 corrupt the
weak and 10 circumvent the strong
should be driven from the state house
In my judgment. no one not mem
I Der Of this general assembly should be
admitted TO the floor OF either house
or the committee rooms thereof, the
cloak rooms. the corridors or any part
Of the state house adjacent 10 the leg
islative chambers. for the purpose OF
advocating. amending or opposing any
bill. resolution or measure. pending
in either house of the general assem-
bly,. unless such person shall first reg
lister his name and address with the
secretary. of state and the secretary or
clerk of each house OF the general as
sembIy.
such person. in addition TO his
name and address. should be required
TO certify in writing If he is employed
by any person. firm or corporation;
and. II so. the name and address of
each employer and what compensa-
tion he has received, or is 10 receive,
II any. He should further he required
TO state in writing the bills. acts.
ested in and what the nature OF his in
terest may be. Such registration and
other information should be spread up
on the records OF the house and sen
ate and published in the journal of its
proceedings. and no person not a
member of either house OF the general
assembly and not so registered should
be permitted 20 discuss any measure
bill. act or resolution so pending be
fore any committee or with any mem
Der OF either house.
In any resolution covering this
matter that is adopted by either house,
however. nothing therein contained
should apply 10 any person or persons
invited by either house, OF any com
m-ttee thereof. 10 appear before such
house. or any of it's committees. for
the purpose OF furnishing information
or data desired by either house or any
such committees. on any matter pend
inc before either house or any OF us
committees. provided the name and
address OF any such person. so invited
and appearing before any committee
of either house, shall be reported to
the clerk cor secretary OF either
house BY the chairman of such com
mittees and published in the daily
journal of its proceedings.
Neither should any resolution
by either house concerning
this matter apply To any state officer
or department head appearing before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
Poslam Heals
irritatiOnS
OF the Skin

II Won have work for Poslam 10 do
IN the way of eradicating pimples, &c
zema or any surface disorder. do not
hesitate TO use it. for it cannot possibly
harm. II is antiseptic, kills germ life
soothes. cools and comforts, stopping
all itching as soon as applied.
itching troubles OF the most stubborn
sort are so quickly mastered by Pos
lam that every one so affected should
have the immediate benefit.
Your druggist sells Poslam- For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories. 81 West Twenty-ifth street,
New York.
Poslam Soap is the soap for daily
use to protect your skin and hair. %
cents and 10 cents.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
STARTS RECITALS
LATE THIS MONTH
GRADUATES OF Az
GuSTANA. CONSERVATORY
WILL BE HEARD.

Recitals of the graduating pupils OF
the Augustana conservatory win be
gin the last Of this month. and viii con
tinue each Wednesday afternoon until
the close Of the school year These
programs viii be varied, pupils in ex-
preston taking part in the same pro
grams with those Of the conservatory.
Following is he order in which the
recitals viii be given:
March 31-FToreuce Swanson. piano;
Adele Thurston. organ.
April Eta Krause. piano; Miss
EIason. voice; Edith Peterson, expires
sion.
April 1i-Mynne Carlson. piano;
Ruth Mclaughlin, expression; Amy
Anderson, voice.
April 2I-Miss Kraft. expression:
Wava Lindstrom. piano; Miss Trued-
son. voice.
April 2S-Hazel Johnson, piano;
Esther BloomQuist, voice.
May Program by graduating class
of the public school department.
May 12-Ruth Green. voice; Helen
Parker. organ; vel1no Delano. piano
MAY 19-EIeanor Magnuson, express
sion. and Wilhelmina Heick, voice.
Miss Adele will give the closing re
ci,al. piano. At date to he decided
later.
There are 10 graduating this year,
not including the class il public school
teaching
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

All the news ali the time The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

and number OF people were killed
and wounded ON both sides It con
lsmus as inrXcusabie both the attack
eu BerUiad camp ty men alleged 20
have been strikers a. well as the as
s1uit upon Forbes tent colony 1y arm
ca guards using machine gun.
IS private guard system may be
thought necessary. tine committee
here comments. but wherever Il
exists sooner or later trouble Will oc-
cur. and proper officers Of the Law
should boz substituted. who Wiu be im-
partial co. maintaining peace and or
der
County officials Testify.
Testimony o. present ana former
county officials IS quoted 20 show el-
forts o. mine operators 90 control
elections iu Los Auimas and Huerfano
counties and the committee remarks
that the manner OF selecting juries IN
those counties. where. according TO
Witnesses I'm one case at least. seven
out % Il jurors we're deputy sherifs.
appears % be against the provisions
% the Law"
some OF the men brought into Colo
RADIO by detective agencies employed
10 guard the mines. the committee
finds had been in the same kind OF
service in West Virginia and they
brought with them the same machine
gun which had been used In an ar
mored car against ste gers IN that
state.
Concerning the charge that the op-
orators were guilty Of pcouage. the
committee reports:
we did not find it clearly proven
that a condition OF peouage existed
in the coal fields OF Colorado. but we
found that during the strike men
brought In from other states by the
car and frainload were delivered TO
the mining camps under guard os the
militia. many OF them being foreign
ers and unacqualnted with the work
OF mining coal We do not believe IL
was proven that the operators fore
IDLY kept men in camp until their
debts were paid but that they rather
endeavored TO hold those who already
we're in camp before the strike and 10
prevent those who had been taken in
as strike-breakers from going out
side
Declaring that the mine troubles
are nationwide in scope. the com
mittee reaches this conclusion:
1T should be the duty OF the gov
eminent 20 assist any states in set
Ting a dispute that - nationwide in
its scope. and q any federal law can
Be enacted that viii help not only Col
orado but any other state that may be
similarly situated. Il Is the duty OF
20 speedily put upon the
statute books the necessary laws so
that such Industrial disturbances may
forever cease"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
the various committees relative TO the
work of their departments.
Respectfully.

the various committees relative 10 the
work of their departments.
Respectfully.
(Signedl - F. DUNE.
Governor
The message regarding the foot and
mouth appropriation recites that stock
raisers are anxious TO be reimbursed;
that the federal government already
is compromising stock raisers TO the
amount of one-half OF the appraised
value of their slaughtered stock; and
that the state should compensate the
other half at the earliest possible mo-
ment The full text of the second
message follows:
Gentlemen OF the Forty-ninth Gen
eraI Assembly:
Owing t. many trustworthy repre-
sensations made to me b. stock rails
ers and others cpgnizant of the facts
in relation 10 the financial distress of
stock raisers resulting from the
slaughter of animals made necessary
by the foot and mouth epidemic, I
would respectfully recommend that
the legislature take prompt action IN
the way of making emergency appro-
prlauOnS 70 compensate an ~toNh dis
ers in the STATE or HijuOi- to the
amount of one-half of the appraised
value Of their slaughtered stock; the
federal government now being en-
gagged in compromising for the other
half. If possible, this appropriation
should be made with an emergency
clause so as to take erect at the earli-
est possible moment
"Ve-v respectfully.
tSigGed) "E. T. dunno,
Governor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

stephen T. Niather Is the successor
fD Ado.ph e.. Miller. now on the fed
eral reserve board. in the Interior de-
partment. ard like hts distinguished
predeccssor comes from California.
Mr Mathr- is O graduate OF the Uni
se-sifv o. Caiif0ruin. and sas for i've
years q reporter on the New York sun
since 1909 Doe has been engaged n
manufacturing businesses iu Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
Attention. Masors.

Members of r / lodge No 65S and
sojourning Masons are requested 10
meet at 1870 p. m. Wednesday at Ma
sonic temple TO attend the funeral Of
Brother William Pratt BY order OF
II. L. Gelhart, w M.-(Ady.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

All the news an the tIme-The Argus
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-26

Keystone" Sam Cole, king of
the newsboys. is again in our
midst" enroute on his third tour
of the world. He passed
through here several weeks ago
and since that time has visited
Havana and the cities of the
Florida East Coast. From here
he will 60 to Tallahassee, thence
to San Francisco, and will end
his trip in New York next o.
tober. If successful in making
a tour of the United States
without paying any transporta-
ton he is to receive cash
prize of $1,000. To defray his
expenses in the various cities he
visits he sells the local news
papers. He has a large collec-
lions of letters from mayors and
other prominent citizens of the
cities through which he has
passed.
Cole has a companion Caruso
Thompson. a wrestler of consid-
cradle reputation, who is willing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-26

At his home in Dixieland, yester
day morning, at Sis o'clock, Lewis,
infant son of R. F. and NJ. E.
Lineberger, aged one year and two
days. No need to say the parents
are bowed down in grief. but will
say they are both children Of God
and submit patiently to His holy
will.
Mr.. Lineberger is well known and
respected around Lakeland and his
many friends sympathize with them
in their sorrow.
The services sweetiy comforting
and impressive were performed by
Rev. Whmsgans of the Lutheran
church at the home in Dixieland at
three o'clock in the evening, many
friends and neighbors attending.
Everything's sad and lonely today;
Little Lewis. our sunshine. is taken
away;
God took him away, but not to de
Htroy,
But to that mysterious place of holi q.
est joy.
Sweet mother, so gentle and faithful
and true;
So patient, enduring and brave;
Lift up your sad eyes to the heaven =
ly blue.
Think not Of your boy in the grave,
Just think of the sin your darling
has missed.
Perhaps shame, dishonor and crime.
God took him from all and the an
gels have kissed
His sweet little face; god said,
"Come, you are mine"
Now father and mother and dear
ones all
Your baby you'll miss, that is true;
But you, too, will soon answer the
mysterious call;
You'll be with the baby, for Gods
promise is true.
MRS. M. E. SHELLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-26
MIR. and Mrs. Hills Entertain.-

Mr.. and Mrs. Hills Entertain
At their beautiful grove home
at the head of Kentucky Ave-,
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Hills en-
tertained at lunch yesterday the
following guests: Mr.. S. E,
Trumbull, of Johnstown, N. Y;
Capt. c. L. Willoughby and wife
of Iowa Ave; Mr.. M. C Will
lard. father of the Savings-Loan
home and town building move
ment in Lakeland, and his inter
esting sister Mrs. H. E. Thurs
ton, of Mankato, MINI. Mrs
and Mr.. Hills were ably assist
ed by their charming guest Miss
Jennie Mallory of Trenton, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-26
MAJESTIC THEATRE

"If Atlanta is Dublin all the
time will Brunswick be the
Macon of Georgia!
Runaway June" that excel
lent serial is our good thing for
today, besides 4 other fine reels
and vaudeville. Two hours OF
real enjoyment with a Keystone
Comedy is the big laugh. When
it comes to class, this little
house has 'em all beat. Cold
feet we never heard of. Grand
pa Tie to say: "Son. never start
ANYTHING YOU can't finish. y
Grand Daddy was a wise OLD
scout. You heard me.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-26
|lnTociety.
B. Y. P. U. Program

Missionary Meeting-At Our Own
Door.
Song.
Prayer.
Scripture Reading-Rom. 10. LIS,
Brunell Swindel.
Song.
lntroduction-Miss Tiff.
The work of our home board:
l. Enlistment. 2. Evangelism. 8,
Mountain schools. T.. Church Elk
tension.-Miss Kate Williams. ''
Perils:
l. Cities-steve Templeton.
2. Wealth-Rena Fletcher.
3. Foreigners-Effie johnson. -
4. unbelief-Jewel Swindel.
Scripture Quotations: Psalms 2:s.
Kings 20:3, George Philips.
Deut. S:1S; John 6:63; 2 Tim.
Az. by Mrs. Moncrief.
Heb. 4:12; Isaiah 55:1o. II. Eliz
abeth Dixon.
Solo-Paul Whelpley.
A Day Of Hope-Susie Tucker.
Song.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-26
POLLY PRIMROSE, FINE
J.. MUSICAL COMEDY
To Be Presented by Miss J. Pearle
Rogers at Auditorium for Benefit
Woman's Club; Full Cast
and Principals

Miss Hazel Williams and Mr..
Jack Chunn take the title role.
Miss Williams as Polly Primrose,
the Seminary Beauty. and Mr..
Chunn as Billy Hickson. the cele-
brated football halfback.
Miss Wflliams IL one of the most
popular and talented young ladies
of our city, has q beautiful voice
and is very clever in her acting. Mr..
Chunn is also one Of the leading
business men Of the city. has a
splendid voice and has wide expert
ence in the theatrical line. The
comedy character parts are taken by
Miss Heloise Bowyer. as Maggie
Eagru, Irish waitress. and ]. NJ.
Grower as Bub jerks, the college
freshman Miss Bowyer and Mr. !.
Grower are clever comedians and
their comic songs, acting and dane
ing are simply great. Other char
acters are Anna Cardwell as Ophelia
Barclay and Fred Benford as Dick
Murphy. the college coach. Miss
Cardwell and Mr.. Benford have
songs and dances. Miss Cardwell is
one Of our charming vocalists and
will render some pretty songs in this
production.
Dale Williams will appear as
Jack Darrell in a song specially
that will be equal to any profession
al. Mr.. Williams has been before
the footlights often and is very
much at ease. Miss Margaret South
ard has the part of Daisy Lysle
known as jealous Daisy in the semi
nary, and Miss Southland certainly
handles her part in an excellent
manner. Mrs. H. B. Smith take.
the part of Jane Mitchell, society
leader; Mrs. Smith has an excellent
speaking voice and her mannerisn
- riCu EdIOH Will dppcdI III
Hon. Thos. jerks, father Of Bull
jerks. freshman, and no one car
portray the character part better.
Miss j. Pearle Rogers as Mrs
Winters. the college chapeone.
Following is the college SUDDEN
chorus and cast: Mrs. Dale viii
lfams. Mrs. Shelley Easson. Misse.
Gladys Abbott. Margaret O'Niel
Margaret Southland. Ann Cardwell
Heloise Bowyer. Laura Southland
Evelyn Cowdery. Lille Mae McIn
tyre. Hazel Williams, Franci.
Wilkie, Edith Tomlinson, Messrs. G
F. Eaton. Albert Smith, H. w. Web
ster. J. M. Grower, w. L. Ever
hart, E. W.. Thompson. Jack Chunn
w. o. Robb, Fred T. Benford. Geo
A. Dudley, TRULY B. O'Steen, Egg
bert 3. Lusk, Dale Williams, Mr..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-26

Everybody in Marion county will
regret to hear that Mr.. A. M. Lans ..
ford, the popular and magnetic pi-
ano dealer. is about to leave us. As
soon as Mrs. Lansford, who is at
present Ill in the hospital, has re-
covered, Mr.. Lansford will remove
his family to Lakeland. They have
been with US i've years and their
friends are legion. The principal
reason for their going Is that Mr..
Lansford has sold a piano to every
family in the country where he has
a chance to sell one. Ocala will
miss him, his charming wife and
smart little boy, and we commend
them to Lakeland .-Ocala Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-26
Y. w. A. to Be Entertained

Y. W. A. to Be Entertained
All members of Y. W.. A. and
Baptist young ladies. are cordially
invited to the regular monthly
meeting on Saturday afternoon. at
1880. at the home of Mrs. U. C.
Stevens All South Florida avenue
After, the interesting lesson and
the business meeting. social hour
will be enjoyed by all.
This society has been organized
just one year, and much has been
accomplished, but we wish to make
the coming year a banner one. Ev-
eryone come and help us by her at
tendance.
PRESS REPORTER