davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17
TOWNSHEND.
Sons of Veterans to Be Associate
Members.

Burchard post, G. A. r, held its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the town hall Sat
urday afternoon. Besides the veterans
there We're present u number of sons OF
veterans in response to the invitation
issued by members of the post, who
wished at this time TO discuss plans for
either organizing a camp of sons of vet
Grams in the district or to invite the
younger men to join the post as associate
members. The latter plan was decided to
be the most feasible and was regarded
with most favor by the younger men
The idea is to help out the aged vet
Grams, who have borne their share of life's
tolls, aiding them in keeping alive the
spirit OF patriotism and giving an Interest
which a separate society would fail to I'M
part. A paper has been circulated anG
has already Is signers, all sons of vet
Grams, who desire to join the post as asso
ciate members. The next meeting of the
Burchard post will be in Newfane OF
April 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17
WILLIAMSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Sparks went
Friday to Springfield to attend the fu-
neral of Frank Fox, brother-in-law
of Mr.. Sparks. Mr.. Fox died there
March II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17
LONDONDERRY.
Death of Mrs. Lyman Tower.

Mrs. Hilda (Bourne) Tower, 80, died
Saturday evening Of pneumonia after
an illness of few days. She leaves
= husband and adopted son, also two
brothers and two sisters, George and
John Bourne of Mt. Holly and East
Wa!lingford, Mrs. Perry of Springfield
and Mrs. Earle of Brockton, Mass,
all of whom were present at the fun
aral which was held in the Congrega-
tionaI church Tuesday afternoon, Rev
Mr.. Ballou of Chester officiating. The
burial took place in the village Gene
terry. Mrs. Tower was a loving wife
aud 4 kind mother, and large circle
Of acquaintances viii mourn her loss.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17

A clock built by a California cleo
trician plays a different tune on a
series of pipes for every hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17

The population of French Indo China
is about 20,0o0,000, of whom 10000 are
Europeans, chiefly French.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17
ST. JULIUS R.-"J

ST. JULIUS R.-"Julius Rosen-
wald, patron saint of the employees of
the Sears-Roebuck plant" Whew,
and it's only two years since he tes-
tilted under oath before the O'Hara
vice commission that the wages paid
the girls of this same plant were less
than a living wage, and out of that
pitiable sum, so the testimony
brought out, the girls paid 10 cents
a week for drinking water.
Now he offers the Woman's club,
an organization of well-to-do women,
$4,000 toward a new club house.
Does he think that the memory of
Gne people of Chicago is so short that
the women of Chicago have forgot
ten his sworn testimony? Does he
think that he can bolster up his bus
mess shortcomings by gifts large
enough to make the people forget
to look for the facts that will come
out in the published report of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17
THE PUBLIC FORUM

IN NEED.-Just a few little lines
if you would please be so kind as to
put them in your paper, as l have
neighbor who is very badly in need.
Maybe there is some kind-hearted
family whose members have more
than they can really make use OF who
would willingly give, as this family
has nothing to eat or to keep them
warm and the poor woman has to
beg clothing and food from her few
friends for herself and children. Her
husband has been out of work over
a year. They live in attic rooms in
very poor condition.
l have told the woman to report
her case to the city. Maybe it would
help her, but things always turned
up and prevented her. She is sickly
all the time and her baby is just out
of sick bed. Maybe some kind soul
would like to try to brighten up this
home with a Christmas basket. If
you hear of any will you please send
them to this. poor, helpless woman.
am a neighbor, but we have all done
our best Address N. S., care The
Day Book.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17
TO THE CARPENTERS


my brothers in the trade read The
Day Book. We are $4,000 strong in
this city of ours. Isn't it funny that
we cannot muster a few from our
ranks to teach manual training (car-
pentry) in the public schools of Chi
cago.
Do you know that of the I03
teachers of manual training in the
public schools at the present time
25 of them are women. Mind you,
there are 25 women carpenters
teaching carpentry or manual train
ing in the public schools, and some of
them make up to 81, 800 per year.
Who is to blame for this? Fancy
paying taxes for such form of edu-
cation, women carpenters and wom-
en- blacksmiths! What next?
You are to blame for this, carpen-
tiers of Chicago! You are standing
for it, and you will be asked to do so
as long as you do not object This
is the system of vocational education
we are subscribing to at present, and
this is the system you will be asked
to contribute to in the future
p. There is no reason why capable
carpenters cannot be found to do
such work What about the appren-
tees? Why not have the board of
education select from them? If they
are not capable then the teachers
under the board are not capable.
Mrs. Young headed our system of
education in Chicago for years. This
is the result. They say she was the
greatest educator within our shores.
Heaven help our children if this be
true! What will Mr.. Shoop do?
Taking for granted that Mrs. Young
was so much above him we can cas-
lily guess the result.
Here is a field for Mr.. Loeb-and
must say if this is the form of edu-
cation we were asked to live under
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

senate investigation by the O'Hara
vice commission, or what is his
game?
Readers of The Day Book, let's
keep our eyes open.-A Club Men,
Der.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-12

~ a. eee d has ftqaeSe tath ~ a.
no,ii s4aae 90 ih ear iaant srd fifs aea
70 c9fnf ff0u urfnnpiftsti tnytgeg The
faarf nHfrha1f pfint h. NNi tlFalaf1
hui "a y believed mat Shareholder ia
tht fHglish cafltsnf NHl 9sf ftsh
fafmtnt - tiQ per share ~ every
five shaffs htia Thrf viii rtfsi0
fDslr hpldinf D. ths oid fanpsny aila
receive five pff feni ahiie li ia siasei
ihffe viii hf HHffitirnf supplies fa fpffr
q nee concern atirr fhe Naf when y b.
expected o afop Do strip fainra sli oc+
rur A. che neai TOTALS shout l9 a0s
tons fhr taymerf fof the iransfsr
NsFka nia W. 4trnt So Daf fan
rae niirf reason ~ thr fransfer ~
Hurh AZ attractive courern over nrd
Shove ne gofsi cash payment u ihr
perspective profsi iAf ani lpfsihft
ipfthef government ffHH.sIfirUna ~
iunNn4e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-12
VALUE o. SECOND HAND
STEAM TONNAGE 90 HtQH
Bsle,an sh,ppinn corcsrn Aaallrea
Gagiish tirera masina nc
Frofsfa

iNNNNN. Ist 80 IHr YHlne az
srfond habd efean TONNAGE continues
a. soff nisN h.ei ka mafsnrs Is j
.is-'i rsuriudrd Incaniif whefeHt h iiti
sfan ahlpplua sssr-f8 HeHHlrfa the
itHwFsit Nfeausfhip inWiaH1 Thia
Cumrsnf has asafsra sifamtYe ni fstm
apee a. 5000 toms esfh thf rapttai 3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
What the Government Is Doing
At Pearl Hdrbor Naval Station

More than ti.OO0.O 900 OF consiruc-
ton work ~ now under way at Pearl
harbor naval station and various
American army posts ana barracks In
or adjacent to Honolulu. II u ng-
ured that such construction work
now underway totals about fl,tS5. 900.
The Honolulu Planning Min COM
pnny is constructing a great cnaling
dock and station at Pearl liar1or To-
cost t30O,00O; the Lord Young En-
glneering company rs building i've in
dustrial structures at the naval IL
ton to cost S20O. OOO; the spalding
Construction company ~ engaged In
placing the foundations of the ripan-
tie wireless tower which VIII attain
u cos oC $4,000.
More Than $500. 600 81 construction
work a been started at Fort Kane
hnmeha. on the shores Of Pearl Har-
Dor. which viii make this one Of the
model coast defense stations Of the
y niied states, the army Itself Be-
building structures Tn cost g~2o0. 900.
In addison 10 this the Lord Young
Engineering company rs cugaged in
tho construction Of q water pipe line
and nm electric line both at pearl
Harhor naval station and Fort KAN
which viii cost $4,000 and
$1,000 respectively.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
tTaos Valley News ,

tIaos Valley Ncws.B
Deputy state Engineer N. ". Nor
gan is making rapid proRress on sur
vey OF the new wagon road from
Ouesta south, having established his
headquarters az the Ed Price ruuch
near Lobo on Friday last. The sur
vsy line ~ the new route begins at
"a point near Luis Bernal's residence.
approximately threo-nfths OF IA mile
east of the new Red river bridge con-
structcd during last year. The gem
cral course IL In a sOuthcasteiy dircc-
tion from this point until u point H.
reached nanr the northwest corner
OF thc Bert Luce ranch. from this
point the general direction being to-
ward h Ia Price ranch near Loho.
\ maximum grade OF 8 per cent ~
nclnE held TO. and regardless ct the
number OF windings and curves nec-
cssary 20 climb out Of the He'd river
canyon' b route being established
win eventually shorten the distance
i've Taos u Questa By nearly
i've miles II Or essential ia the pub
Tic welfare that a permanent road
way be established between the Red
and Arroyo Hondo rivers. aud thus
49, EI W. HNf fNNNA fANMH NMANllN~
lures In money. Abor lost time. extra
morse power energy and various other
Items required now 10 maintain and
Keep the present road In a passahie
condition. II ~ IN undlsputed fact
mat the deep canyons ON the present
route can be eliminated except
by establishment OF a route M near
az the head OF these anyon ne 70 is
possible to do so. No ~difhculty has
been experienced TO date In securing
rights OF way through the Llama get
Element. II Is said. however. that n
property owner residing on the Lobo
Is unwilling 10 grant concessions for
the establishment Of Q more even
grade from the Ed Price ranch to.
the north end Of The present lane at
tho William Baxter residence.
However, we believe that such con-
ceFsions will finally be- granted. as the
gentleman interposing such objections
Is n public spirited gentleman and no
doubt will join heartily boz the move
ment that will be the means 81 pla1-
ing his property nearer the routes
traVcrsed toward the commercial CEN
tiers. AZ amy rate. when this road
j. completed IL will he the means Of
connecting a linz ~ the much talked
of circle drive from Santa Fc 60 CHM
arron. Red River and Taos. back 90
the point Of origin.
The distance traversod IL more
400 miles and passes through
some OF the most wonderful scenery
that nature could hive devised The
palisades In the Cimarron cauyo are
well worth the trip. Then ZONES the
beautiful Moreno valley. surrounded
hy it, lofty-snow capped peaks. the
sparkling strcHmu wherc dwellath the
shiny. shy brook trout; hen the his
torical old E'town. ouce he county
seat and metropolis of Colfax county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19

~ An JUAN county evidenced
the psoper spirit IN going Al
~ Ter exhibit al the state fair a.
a business proposition. The fair &c a
business MATTER devoted 20 the bust
ners Of making New Mexico a bleeer
and a better state, 70 improvins the
agriculture and other industries Of
the state and to getting more people
10 settle here.
san Juan county has grasped this
exactly. M had no diinculty in sec
ins that The fair was moi operated
Tor the purpose Of giving John Jones
cu~ a blue ribbon and Henry smiths
pig a yellow ribbon. The bigger oh
iect didn't escape her.
The county OF san Juan has m
ployed a for her exhibit at
the state fair and IL going about the
business Of setting the very best pos
siole exhibit in a systematic. business
like manner Her people nave evil
dcnced that they know what an ex-
hibit can 40 for them and what u
wiz do for them n managed proper
~. The business men Of thns section
r going 10 Il properly.
They have the right iaea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
THE RAILROADS.

-
for adopting ~partisanshlp OF
persons instend OF PARTISAN
ship of principles. says the Los An
geies Times. in the course Of an edi-
torial on "a n~On-partisan election law,
Is that Il Is only by non-partisanship
that he railroad corporations can be
kept cut OF politics. The sins OF
these entities are many and their viz
tues TOW. They charge as much for
carrying a ton OF citrus fruit 5000
miles. from Los Angeles TO New YORK.
as eastern roads charge for carrying
them less than 1000 miles. from New
York 10 Columbus or indianapolis
And they established transportation
rates hat helped % bDild up Los
Angeles by masking II profitable for
AEizoua and Nevada merchants to
make their purchases here. rather
than In 81. Louis or Chicago.
II may be admitted that the rail-
road corporations have often endea,-
ored 20 procure the nomination by
political conventions Of legislators
who would not blackmail them. anu
Of assessors and other public officials
who would not say 10 them what the
aaid % zacchcus-"Come
II may not be- denied t'at the rail-
road octopuses-al three Of them
charge passengers as mucn for carry
Ing them i000 miles ns passengers
would hay 40 pas IN England .or
France for being carried 500 miles
II may be chat each railroad corpora
zion b. a Florida alligator. with jaws
~yaNning for tourists that "a brings
colonists n California at half rates
ana charges them fun rates 20 carry
them away, and that u Is the proper
ea3er In politics to stand % the polls
and prayerfully Join III cursing the
railroad companies In livlng and dead
languages, "Anathema mnrnnatho 20
them aacre lc chemln dc feri ca
ramba IA campnnia del %ferrocarrill
ia hell wild the oorpofayahuni'
And YET he question viii occur
" Il be irue that the railroad COM
panies dominate the state through the
machinery OF political parties, viii
they ceass 10 dominate Il II ali par
uea are deatroYee2 Il u probable
ANN ucn-par,lrah officials would be-
likely % yleie To he blandlah.
spsa y reNeynma a'an their re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19

Sloth said to Diligence: You
work too hard. For two days now
you have been busy blowing that field.
! hear ingenuity has invented a plov
driven by steam. Why not get one
10 pillow for you while you sit Vt,h
me in the shade and enjoy lifc'"
Diligence bought the piCw which
would pillow a neld In a fraction OF
the time il had taken HIM to do Il:
but. instead oi sitting in the shade,
he put more land into cultivation.
and II took all his time 70 attend %
the plow and sec that il worked
properly.
When harvest tine came he had
nor to do than ever on ccount Of
the new land lie had cultivated.
Harvest over. Sloth went 10 pay
Diligence a visit, saying 10 himself:
Now he will have a little more time
20 talk 10 nc" But he found him
comforting with Ingenuity in res1sl
20 a larger. more powerful plow, that
he might cat season put still more
land IN cultivation.
Moral: There is no cure fo- dill
gence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
SPEAKS
AT RECRUITING MEETS

tAfsociatcd Press Correspondence.)
London June 2g.-Mrs. a. T.. Hem
ley a prominent Red Cross worker
both at home ana al the front since
the beginning u the war. has been
IN charge OF the woman's section of
the latest recruiting campaign in
London, speaking daily at from I'VE
Go a dozen meetings, although she
was invaded home from France uniy
a few weeks She IS said 10 have
several hundred recruits to her
credit.
II like the work, she said. fpcak-
ing Of her campaign. Il have adj
dressed meeunrs ln practically ever
section of London during the past
Fortnight. ! simply speak frccI, on
topics Within my own experience
What imprcsscs me more than any
thing else ls the Intelligent Interest
displayed by tho crowds % people
who assemble round the different
platforms. People will stand for two
hours at "a time TO hear thing- about
what has been going on In France.
ana their questions show know ledge
and Intelligence. They show telling.
Too, and they sometimes weep. The
lower classes are Secnly interested 100
tho issues of the war. Where zen of
the risht sort hold back. ! think the
reason is often the fear that their
pla 90. mar bo Hllcd hy other men. uy
sla Ser. often government employ
H tho answer Zoo my question, WHY
Don't yuu joiuT'
What rouscs crowds more than
anything else is 20 porting ullusiun
Q often plead my cause lu H,milos
taken from the rtcc-tracH. TAKE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
SPECIALIST.

"I've got a new place" said Geriie
"Where?" asked Sadie.
In the Right & LET, glove fac.
tory"
isn't that nicer" said Sadie.
Make me a pair Of gloves some
time. will your"
ayes, maybe. after a while. / like
tho work awtuliy we'll"
"But isn't there a lot 10 it,"
mo, not much. It's real simple.
And we girls have lots OF fun
But how do you sver get those
little pieces sewed in between the I'm
gersi"
20. you mean the-the-weil, I've
forgotten what they call them. but |
don't do that"
70. you just do the rest OF it1"
"N-no, not exactly. You see, the
cloth is woven in one department.
it's just like silk gloves, you know
aud the gloves are cut out in another.
Then they send them TO another de-
psrtment where they put in those lit
tie pieces you spoke Of. And then
someone else puts On the tips OF the
fingers. and someone else does fancy
stitches on the back, and someone
else closes them-scws them up. you
know. and someone else puts the but
tons on, and-and-O, there's lots
more 20 III And its so interesting.
And then they all have to be looked
over, and the mean old thing that
inspects is always sending them back
10 the girls to be done over"
And what part do you dor" Sadie
20, me1 When you buy a pair of
gloves they are always stitched to-
gether in pairs. Well. that's what |
DO"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
NEWSPAPER MAN is
NEW MAYOR OF X

Toxic. June is.-Cijiu Okuda. for
mtr minister OF education, has been
elected mayor of Tekiu 90 succeed
Baron SakatanL resigned. The Now
mayor, upon being elected los the mu-
nicirul assembly. us Is customary in
Toxic, promptly Withdrew hie ATM
alton with tnc sciyukul or Opposi
ton party. of which be- was 10 protni-
ncnt member. with tine p.uicsscd de-
sire Co conduct the municipal admin
istratiuu ou 70 broad. ~uun-uJrtl.un
hase To did not thiuN thai allie
glance Co % political party would Dee
helpful to that end.
Mr.. Okudn began lfc 1s o. news
paper man and cXcmpliuo. the GROW
ing tendency among Japanese Jour
nulists of finding their way co. public
life tie did hIs ir-i WRITING for ia"
Japan Gazette. the organ COL, the lifi'-
i-h community nt Yokohama. and h"
has had a fol ma honorable career
in the diet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19

out at schoneid Barracks. twenty
miles distant from Honolulu n In
the midst Of the famous Hawaiian
pineapple belt. the army Is doing
work which the ultimate cost rs plac-
ed at S2O0.OO This u n BRIGADE
post ut which ore stationed the Fourth
United states cavalry. the First Unit
ed States heid artillery. and the First
ana TWENTY .hfth United states IN
fantry regiments.
Considerable additional work Is be-
l1g dome at Fort DC Russy and Fort
Rugcr. the former situated at Wal
kiki Reach ana the latter at Diamond
Head, which IL an extinct crater and
which hnH been utilized for fortress
purposes.
Pearl Haroor naval station VII to-
tai u cost Of more than stb, 600 900
when completed and win be the most
complete naval station unGvr the
American nag. Tho channel from
the ocean D" Pearl iinrbor be our aud
"a half miles long. The dts dock will
Do more han 1000 feet tong. The
anchorage in the iocha is extremely
deep In places and q considerable part
~ the hutlicship fleet OF The Ameri-
can navy could be easily anchored
there.
your fences slunrcit ] tell them.
and u you rome a tropper. get up
and go on again AlW8ys / tell them
plenty OF stories from my personal
rcpcrtory. Ana never without re-
spousc."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19

A DENVER Judge fined a news
"A papcrman $3.50 tie other day
because the writer declined 70
Five the source Of certain informa-
iion his paper had printed. The nne
was levied az punishment for con
tempt OF court According a. the
athics Of tho profession. the editor
was exactly right. Re had no rlght
20 dssuigs sho name 81 has informant.
according to his viewpoint. end ne
didn't. he printed certain facts
In his paper, thereby assuming re-
sporsihiiity Tor them.. that should
have ended H.
We have no wish to criticize this
membes OF the bench, thereby placing
ourscif IN contempt Of his snurt. but
we do object 10 placing the cws-
papers and their workers in amy such
position. The condition that per-
mlts this ought TO be changed.
a newspaper, OF necessity, ~ q
prints the news, mus, have a great
many underground" connections
There are literally thousands OF men
who know facts % Interest TO the
public. things tire public has a right
% know. who could not he persuaded
give their information ~ Il could
be trace 20 them. Take. for In
the member of a political
party who cannot stomach some par
ticularly ~unsavory deal. and who ex-
poses u. in confidence. 10 a news
paper rs a g OF saving some
Of the people. 10 a newspaper
could be compelled 70 disclose the
ource Of its information, which
be admitted to be true. that
would BE- marked; his political
would be nothing The nat
ural result. in some cases, would be
that the information would not be
forthcoming. the people would not be
warned. and the politicians would
In something to which they
had no right
Take the clerk In a public office.
finds his employer is doing what
he ought 40. to do. his very iiveli-
hood depends on his position. which
he will lose II he informs on his su-
Derior. Hasn't he n right 10 protec-
tion for serving the public by expos
ing the man?
OF course the newspaper must be
held responsible FOR what Il pstnts;
there Is no question about that. Here
In New Mexico the newspaper are
held pretty closely responsible. There
must be some center Tor responsible
ity for what is printed and the news
paper l. b. While We consider the
Sew Mexico law as a gag rather than
a OF fixing responsibility. the
basic principle Of holding "a paper
for what Il prints " an right. But
10 permit a condition to exist under
which a paper ear be forced to give
up the condolences 90 its news sources
strikes us as very short-sighted The
press. which receives condolences as
vital as those c0nnded to a physician
or a member Of re clergy. and some
times filled with much more dynamic
possibilities should be permitted 10
preserve those condolences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19

So fast was history made, and In
forms and aspects so manifold and
various. that Clio. the muse OF the
same, began to feel the disadvantage
Of being a woman.
Il can remember" quoth she,
what year big sleeves went out, but
anybody were 10 ask me who
played third base with the Giants ia
1897 I fear | should be at a loss"
The entire NEUROLOGICAL system Of
the Greeks, in fact, while exquisitely
beautiful, was nevertheless made
quate 10 the demands OF the more
sxigent modern order.