davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13
The Criminal Continuances.

The cases of the United States vs..
John Sherrcd, and Charles Wells and
John Doe were continued, pending ar
rest, District Attorney Porter report
ed to the court. In the case against
John Doe, he stated that the mar
shal's office believed it would be able
to arrest the man wanted as his iden-
tity had been made certain.
The district attorney asked for a
little time to talk with some wit
nesses in the Johnson case, and this
together with other matters made 1t
necessary to delay the start Of the
Maley case until tomorrow. 1t was
suggested by one of Maley's counsel
that the jury might be empannelled
today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13

FOR SALE-Fairly good square
piano, taken in trade for new piano.
Priced at SIC. Duncan-Schell Fsurni.
ture Co. g.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13

FOR RENTS room house, PIT Con-
cert, good barn, $4,000: rooms.
1912 Ridge, $500; Z rooms, Fourth
and Cedar, $1,000; rooms, Fourth
and Cedar, $500. Inquire 10 Nort{
Fifth. Call 1882.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13

Read The Daily Gate City. Ten
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13

WANTED-A few day boarders, 416
High.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13

FOR SALE-Five room partly modern
house, corner lot, with building site
In rear. Edith Miller. 400 North Fifth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13

WANTED-A competent cook Mrs.
J. F. Huiskamp, 729 Grand avenue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13

Read The Gate City Want eolunn,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13

FOR SALE-Five room house in West
Keokuk, also one good river view
lot, excellent place to build. Harry
A. Duncan, Care Duncan-Schell Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13

WANTED - Experienced shoemaker
for repair work. Apply to G. A.
Courtwright & Co., FIT. Madison, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13
. ant Column
WANTED

WANTED-Small family, no children,
desire modern house. State rental
in reply. Address r. J.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
SENSATIONAL REPORT FROM
INDUSTRIAL INVESTIGATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The workers Of the
nation must mobilize-tO combat the evils of in
corporated industry! The many existing obsta.
Giles which prevent effective organization and
cooperation by wage earners must be removed
by congress. The principles Of democracy
must be applied TO industry at once.
These are recommendations 10 wipe out the
widespread existence Of living and working con-
ditions in American industry that menace the
nations welfare, contained in the final report of
Basil NJ Manley, director of research and invest-
cation for the United States commission on in
dustrial relations. The complete report is now
ready for congress. II is officially released for
publication today.
IL is the main report of the commission. which
spent two years investigating industrial condi-
tions in this country, and points out that existing
conditions DENY PROPER STANDARDS OF
LIVING TO MILLIONS OF CITIZENS and
makes them subservient 10 the wills of employers
VINO control their opportunities for labor. The
report finds that the four main causes of indus
trial unrest are
Unjust distribution of wealth and income
earn living. '' W
Denial OF justice in the creation in the adiudi.
carton and IN the administration of the law
Denial OF right and opportunity 10 form effec.
tive organizations '''''
On the subject of unjust distribution of wealth
the report points out that forty-four families
FV''N'" "bbiSboNt incomes tOtallng $50 0OO OOO
per year, while between one fourth orJ 80 49,
81 tban male workers in factories and mines earn less
~ points out that nearly One-half of the yo,,.,
engaged in industrial occupations earn ~ Ih
90 week This after il has been proved Thai Sc
"eek 10 the girl worker means that every men
"a & pe counted every normal desire stifled
ana each basic necessity of life barely satinf;oi;
oy Tine Tne sacrifice Of some other necessity
90 ine Ainerican law Of inheritance is condemned
as serious evil, and il is pointed ont tbat na
Soraiag 70 income tax returns there are Fo,t',
-FOUR families with incomes of 81 900 GOO or
whose members perform little or no nseS,J '' "
wee; The report suggests that Laws Soeiul ser,
10 XII LIMIT OF $l,OOO,OOO ON BEoI f JESTS
pn denial OF opportunity as the second pripc
pai cause OF Industrial unrest, the renort SI
mands the immediate attention of od leporl de-
5ne UNEMPLOYMENT situation, which Is snnno, 10
Spctye c ct1nDs Of thousands of otherwise pro
and sapping the very basis of our mater despair
cheney ana terminating the seeds of re,,ot sil
ohoer the head of Denial of Justice tbs tbiG
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

principal cause OF labor troubles, the repln|
numerous typical instances 10 prove the
ing charges:
That the workers have been unable 10 !,
protective legislation; that such laws when
ed are nullified by the courts on behalf
corporations; that courts discriminate 4
the poor; that sections Of the constitutim
been perverted 10 protect property ohly;|
courts frequently have deprived WORKERS
right TO be tried by jury; that during striI
nocent often are arrested without Just i
that police power Is often given criminals
ployed by detective agencies TO be used
striking workers.
The report also declares that during slrA|
many localities the entire system OF civil 81
ment Is suspended and military despolsn
up In It's place; that lawless acts on the p
employers agents 40 unheeded, Wiki
leaders are sought and punished.
u Is demanded that congress remedy
conditions by enacting laws that viii g
root OF the problem. Evidence and Iesul
are cited showing that many employer
TO deal with organizations Of their emPgl
TO employ men who belong 10 labor organic
this denial of the right of organization oeiA1
eussed as the fourth principal cause o. y
On the question of the "open shop inc
says:
The open shop even if union men az %
Disseminated against, which they freqaeNuI,
Is as much denial Of the right OF eoheeus.
tlon as in the 'antiunion shop Both " ~ y
ana IN practice, in the absence OF leglslans
ulatlon which the report asks for the v"
conditions are fixed by the employer, /,
The blame for industrial unrest Is tne
down in the administration of labor laWs =,
5dlstrust of our governing bodies on the ~
large portion of the people, according N N
port signed by Prof. j. r. Commons anu 4 4.
Borden Hartman of the commission,
CURED in with some exceptions by haIfT,. N
stock, ). Il. Ballard and r. III. Ashton y,
ployers' representatives on the commlssss~
To remedy conditions the report ree 81 ~,
the creation of federal fund for sOclI, .' W
maintained by an inheritance tax on la,'
tunes and administered by eOmmlsslO' a
dustrial relations, aided by an adViso' :
OF employers and employees. r,
- Although refusing 10 sign the MahiSS' nd
commissioners Weinstock, Ashton AM -
10 their supplemental report, are foIce ~,
mat Testimony brought forth AT vu I
hearings has made 1t plain that empIUSvSd
OF them, have been guilty of mueh VIM shslf
and have caused the workers TO nave
est grievances against many employees
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
BOND ISSUE AND SECOND CAMPAIGN
BOTHER PRESIDENT WILSON.

The treasury situation is giving the admins
tration real concern IL means, unless improve
ments result, that bond issue probably will have
20 be made before the fiscal year ends. Natural
ly. the president and his advisors do not relish
the notion of going into the presidential cam
paign with bond issue TO be defended. The
statement here made Is from the bull moose"
Washington I'd. c. Times of the 18th of August,
10 Il cannot be called inspired by republicans 10
discredit President Wilson. The Times says:
obviously, there may be circumstances under
which defense Of a bond issue will be easy. Thus,
IL there Is trouble with Mexico and a campaign
has 10 be undertaken there the country would
regard n bond issue as a natural accompaniment.
easy for the enemies OF the administration TO
criticise the president and his advisers for fail
ure 10 hold down government expenditures.
THE treasury statement shows that the gov
eminent income and outgo Is not satisfactory.
The customs revenue thus far in the fiscal year,
which opened July LIST, Is about $l0,0O0O 900 lower
than Il was In the corresponding period of the
last fiscal year. Internal revenue and miscel-
laneous receipts, taken together are also lower
thus far. The internal revenue receipts, consid-
cred alone, are slightly above what they were a
year ago, but IL has TO be remembered the war
tax In In force.
''The total deficit Of the treasury thus far is
about $l9,000.000 as compared with about So
100000 at the corresponding time in the last
fiscal year. On the face Of things this would
not be subject for serious concern. But the
government is confronted with the necessity OF
much heavier outlay for national defense. The
war tax law. when Il expires next winter, cannot
be repealed without adding largely 10 the deficit
Consequently, II is supposed the administration
win have 30 ask congress 10 extend Il.
Pressure on congress for big expenditures In
many directions viii be strong The advocates
of liberal public building policy will be active
next winter. Then there looms up the sugar
tariff. Ii the administration going 10 back wa.
ter ON the question Of free sugar? Belief Is
strong In many quarters that II will do so. II
will be embarrassing in the extreme 10 Secretary
McAdoo 20 lose the revenue from sugar after the
time fixed for free sugar TO go into effect next
spring"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
MENTION

Oscar Anderson and Lee Gourdln
Of Clear Creek are guests Of the ga
voy
Mrs oscar Bccbc and Sam y.
Snow. Jr.. are among the guests at the
Savoy.
-vern whitmore left Tuesday Cor
Kanras city. where he expects 70 re-
main Tor the winter
Mrs Jack Murphy Cook % At
iantn. Ga. II the guest this week of
Mr. and Mrs G. q. BIRD ~ Price
Mrs. Frank Eardlcy and Mrs.
Howard 81 Salt Lake city are visit
ing with Mrs. J. p. Mcknight Of this
city
John r. Liant ~ Garland. field
man for the utah-idaho sugar COM
pany. came In lait night from the
north and " looking over the beet
fields OF Price River Valley this week,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
ADVERTISING THE VOICE OF BUSINESS
THINKS GEORGE FITCH.

Some business can get along without adver-
tising just as some men can make a living al
though dumb. But both are uphill jobs. Adver-
Using began when the eager merchant went out
on the street and logged the pedestrian by the
elbow 10 get his attention. This was wearisome
work and sometimes the pedestrian hit back.
Nowadays the merchant can jog million men
by the elbow through the public prints while he
himself is beating worried golf ball out Of a
sandpit.
Advertising is peddler who brings the wares
of the world into the house each day and tells
you how cheap and good they are. But IL is more
desirable than peddlers, because when you are
tired OF peddler you can't fold him up and nut
him on the patry shelves. Advertising formerly
consisted of the truth. Then imagination and
eioquence came to the aid of the truth. and for a
while IL looked as II they would crowd il out en-
tirely.
With the aid of imagination a man can sell
cactus deserts and colored water, automobiles
and college education, hymn books and patent
crackers, tame lions and trained fleas, skyscrap-
ers and seed potatoes fountain pens and patent
of nobility, chewing gum, corsets and blue sky.
BY advertising man can dispose of mountain
of sawdust at one dollar per ounce troy weight.
Without advertising he can offer frankincense
and myrrh until the stuff spoils on his hands
Nowadays the live business man begins by hiring
an advertising writer with the tongue of angels
and a seductive way in paragraphs. Then he
buys million dollars worth of advertising space
and lastly. he decides what 10 SELL
Advertising makes milhOnaires and presidents,
makes great actors out of fur coats with indif-
ferent Filings, supplies widows with husbands
babies with homes and deserts with people Ad-
vertising gets some people into society and
others into jail. Advertising supports literature
and makes nations boom. The country which is
advertised wakes exceedingly great and immi-
grafton progresses while the land which has no
press agents crumbles away and is discovered by
archaeologists in the dim presently.
Advertising made Homer great thousands of
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
HOCH DER OFFSPRING

Jack Borlase, Kane County News.
l actually feel sorry FOR that papas boy who didn't
know any better than 90 accept next TO the highest
ton IN one OF uahs biggest industrial institutions tue
other day Several thouSand clean. Intelligent. hard
working fellows have been sweating Tor years with the
nope mat they might sometime be given opportunity
TO step upward and thereby be able 20 IA the Riddles
with new pair OF shoes But when something did pre-
sent Itself they all forced gang away a
dealer In sawdus simply because his sOandso
and there wasn't nerve enough In the whole dggns 10
register a Kick.
tell YOU fellows this rs the kind OF blow which God
AmighN Intended should be this the
sort OF blow which Utah young old put end
To II would drink from the OF freedom
ana claim the slightest relationship with self respect
am neither an anarchist a lunatic, and admire
every man-wth-a- big-iob In the world his
trust But that form Of grand larceny which
blood and the Drawn and the brain working
men-l hate We have all been yelling. Regulate the
railroads. Down with the booze oinsl" ana tell YOU
gentlemen, neither the the other would ever
atoop SO low Co contemplate such indecency
. go on, sugar tampsl Break your legs. chop your
fingers Off poison your bodies and shrive your brains
a booster" while you live.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

Chicagos Herald declares that the coming
congress must either curtail expenditures Sc
verely or seek other sources of revenue" The
up, with the income and warless war taxes, but
they can still make history repeat itself by is
suing bonds, thus following in the footsteps of
Grover Cleveland. One good way not 10 do will
be to follow the lead Of their postoffice depart
ment. which took in n lot less money during the
fiscal year just closed than the previous year
showing less business DONE but at the same time
spent nine million dollars more getting less bust
ness done.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

Enthusiasm at home for taking care of rich
Americans who are in foreign countries when
war or other troubles arise may be somewhat
dampened by the fact that many of those who
accepted government financial aid in getting out
The fact that they are amply able to do so makes
II only the meaner in them, and If the treasury
carries out It's threat TO publish their names IL
will be doing only what should have been done TO
them without warning.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

years after he was born and introduced Rameses
to admiring friends four thousand years after he
had retired from circulation. Chicago consists
of Goshen, Ind plus advertising. Advertising
has kept Sarah Bernhardt young and attractive
for sixty-several years-and the lack Of il made
Edgar Allen Poe starve at forty.
Advertising is the voice of business, but it
should not be allowed TO rise to a hoarse shrek
and disturb the landscape.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

AT the close of business, Saturday. August 7th,
the net balance in the general fund of the United
States treasury was $65 744,9 $40 as compared
ago under republican laws. The deficit for the
present fiscal year from July LIST to August 18th
was S1S,452, 200.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

On behalf of the citizens of Price The Sun ex-
tends most hearty welcome to the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs Of Carbon county and those from
Salt Lake City and elsewhere who are to meet
here in reunion tomorrow. May they be so nicely
treated that they will want to come again and
often.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
A PRINCESS MODEL.

A charming one piece gown which
Stimulates n jacket effect Il shown In
this illustration made of blue serge aud
trimmed with braid aud buttons. The
.kirt II attached To n yoke which does
not extend across the front or course
this garment must have very well cut
foundation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
.MIaa JrnnIc nrnrh !.
STOCK CERTIIIC,TR

Stock certificates. bonds On,
books OF any size or style y
Everything IN commercial J
and office stationery The s.,
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

All good luck 20 l.. F. Ranes and associates
who are at this time opening up still another
great coal mining camp in Spring Canyon that
will contribute to the wealth of Carbon county
and in time furnish employment to hundreds of
workingmen at good wages.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

Seven per cent taxes on Price property this
year is due solely to bull moose" graft and ex-
travagance in county affairs, fact that will not
be forgotten at the next general election.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

That We may be the Children Of your Father,
which Is in Heaven, for He Maketh his Sun TO
rise on the Evil and on the Good, and sendeth
Rain on the Just and on the Unjust.-St. Mat
thew, 5-45.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

twenty-five per cent OF ON tents
this week az Mckuns Forwarding
Co.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

One way of getting even" with The Sun is to
pay up
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

when the war ends all European countries
dustres will be more centrally controlled. They
must get on their feet as soon as possible. For
egn trade will be needed more than ever and IL
must be secured at the least possible expense"
This Is a statement made in the Manufacturers
News by Western man who stands high in the
business world. J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., re-
Gently returned from abroad. declares that the
European war cannot last more than a year
longer. Considering these two statements, where
will this country get off at" under democratic
tariff for revenue only? A republican protective
tariff law will be required TO hold back the flood
of foreign made. syndicate selling goods. Re
member that on election day. 1916.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

Application Made for Admission TO the Mails as
second Glass Matter the Act OF August a. 1912
the Act Of June s, 1900.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis NJ
Mrs w. y. Abbott OF the T,,.
returned from a trip 10 al
ranch.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. v. Ina,
watha. A. u. Anderson az II
Vile and r. L. Percy Of ~
guests this week ~ the T,w,l
H. u. Morrison wasst "A.
seat last SATURDAY. from Hsl,.|
family II now residing Al l,
city that the children NAV \
advantages Of the schools a.
Miss Jennie branch Il N
week from Salt Lake city vlsr|
her mother and other relaiha
has a position with the Nss
Hotel at Zion In charge q d
phone exchange. She will I
several days resting up. bslasI
cally under n physicians car
crai months
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27

That Socialist Benfer and his News-Advocate
come high and are an expensive political luxury
is illustrated in the fact that the county commits
sioners spent for books and stationery" during
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1915, the unpre-
cedented sum of $2594.92. This is $S45.l3 in ex-
cess of the previous yearly period and almost
double that Of the fiscal year ending June 80,
1918, when the amount was $l30l 49, and at
which time the county government went from a
republican administration of affairs 10 "bull
moose" Party organs and hired editors of a
political machine come high as is discovered by
taxpayers when their attention is directed 10 the
rottenness that pervades the court house ring
now in control of the affairs of Carbon county.
More than twenty-five hundred dollars for
books and stationery for county such as Car
bon in one year is amazing. Carbon county could
not conservativey consume or use this value in
the articles mentioned during the time There is
little better than thievery going on somewhere.
Socialist Benfer drew down the greater portion
of the $2594.92 spent for the fiscal year 1915.
His charges are from 80 to 40 per cent more on
newspaper publications than the same service is
obtanable elsewhere and IL is presumed he is
taking the same extortionate profits from work
other than that of publications.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-27
AnvEnrIsING nArEs.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display. one Dollar per Inch Month; Single Issue,
per Full Position Top OF Column Next Reading
Matter, 25 Per Cent Additional.
Two Thousand Inches 10 BE Used In one Year 12hc
per Inch.
fifteen Hundred Inches to he Used In Year i5c
Inch.
one Thousand inches. to BE Used In one Year. 2oc
per Inch.
serticn; &c per Line Each Subsequent Issue
ObItuariea Cards OF Thanks Resolutions, Etc. al
Half Local Heading Notice Rates.
For Sale. For Rent. Lost, Found, Etc. one
Cent per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts.
Address All Communications 60 THE SUN. PRICE,
UTAH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-10

.p lJ lu .m. W WI druggists.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
CLUB WOMEN HEAR PAPERs.

The first meeting of the current
events class OF the Washington
Heights Century Club was held on
Monday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Frederick II. Megaw. No. 61S West
Eighteenth street There was a large
attendance. Papers were read 10y
Mrs. w. o. LaMotte on Syria Mrs.
Joseph l.. Scott on Advancement OF
the Clubs" and by Mrs. +. II. Megaw
on 'eThe Club" Following the meet
ing tea was served.
The next meeting of the club VIII be
held at the home of Mrs. William r.
Douglas. president, on Monday AFTER
noon, November 8.
Evening journal., 1915-10-27
HALLOWE,EN SOCIAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Oct. PA
delightful Halloween party was given
az the home OF Mrs William Green on
East Main street on Monday evening
for the benefit OF the building fund OF
the New Century Club.
An Aunt Martha" was in an up-
stairs room and when she was clever
ly introduced by Miss Helen Brady.
some OF the women were badly scar
ed. Cards and other games furnished
amusement during the evening, the
prize winners being Miss Laura VIII
Its, Mrs. Albert Price James l.. War
rem and Taylor Barnett The refresh
ments were appropriate 10 Halloween.
Some OF those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. James f. Warren. Mr. and
Mrs. George Janyier, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick p, Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank n. Pool. Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
NJ. Willis Or. and Mrs. Norman Bcale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Poole. Or.
and Mrs. Harris u. Mcdowell DR.. and
Mrs. :. 7. Combs. Mr. and Mrs. Car-
encc y. Pool Mrs A. G. Green. Mrs.
George w Lockwood, Mrs. Annie
Lockwood. Mrs John Clcaver. Mrs G..
Lindsey Cochran. Mrs G.. J. Freeman.
Mrs. w. T. Connellee. Mrs. G.. A. Hof-
fecker Mrs. Il. ]. Pennington. Mrs Al
bert Price. Mrs. W. u. Blggs. Mrs.
Richard l.. Naudain. Mrs. Harold
Green. Mrs. E c. Green. Mrs. S. NJ
Lockwood, Mrs. John C. Green, Mrs
J. G.. Braedon, Mrs. T E Lindloy. Mrs.
Harry $ Beaston. Mrs. Edward Reyn-
olds. Mrs. Cuthhert S. Green. Misses
Marie Lockwood. Ada Lockwood.
Clara Willis. Laura Willis. Mrv
Bcaston. Madeline Pennington. lydia
Ellason. Mary Beaston. Eugenia Beas-
ton, eliza Green. Rachel Minlin. Nell
mic Janvier, Emma Pennington. Mary
jutchin. losephinc Cochran. Lydia
Cochran. Madeline Tatman. Nav
Clayton Helen Brady Ethel BRADY.
May Holion. Helen Mcdowell Hohort
A. Cochran. Merritt Lockwood. Norris
Wright Frederick Brady. C,rson
sogelken. BENJAMIN Gibbs Vie or
Green. Taylor Barnett and Mr.. Sas-
age.