davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-05
EXCERPTS FROM ADDRESS
OF MIR. Clyde Morsey at Ozark
Business University.
Mr.. Chairman:

the criterion which will iudg
. your failure or your success i
any cause. If you believe in
you must be willing to stick t
it through adversity as well a
prosperity. Loyalty to a caus
is directly beneficial to tha
cause and promotes that purpose
Your development as studets
as ladies and gentlemen, depend
upon the manner you conduc
yourselves in what is best; OF
the other hand your success o.
failure will be determined by tn,
loyalty you express to thai
thing you have made your life's
purpose.
This question rises by reason
of the fact, as never before ir
the history Of America, that
people on account of that great
conflict across the waters in
which those nations are strug-
Cling for their very existence,
that many who have come to
the United States and sworn
their allegiance to this country
are deserting these shores for
their Fatherland or Mother
country Many of our citizens
are directly froLl foreign coun-
tries-have come across to make
America their home because
America offers advantages and
opportunities that are not to be
found in the countries across the
waters. When they came here
and intended to become citizens,
they were given what is COM
monty krss.sa as the First Pa
pers. Those papers are the
oath of allegiance to the United
States. Now if those people are
taking this oath of allegiance to
the United States, conscientious
ly, they are not going to turn
back on the Stars and Stripes.
The fact that thousands Of peo-
pie have been going from our
shores and joining armies across
the seas, shows either one of
two facts, either our naturaliza-
ton system is at fault or else
those who became citizens of the
United States did not intend to
become such. There is not much
doubt, if it is carried on, it will |
to some extent undermine the
sound conditions of our govern.
ment. 1t should be remedied,
and in the school rooms is the
place for all to learn this loyal
ty.
Going further into the ques-
tion, it means support of the Of
licers who are instructed to car
ry on the affairs of this govern
ment. When a man is elected
President of the United States,
ne should cease to be a Socialist,
Republican or Democrat. He
then becomes President of the
United States of America and
he American people. He is en-
titled to your support as long
rs he is doing what is right in
he White House. The President
las approached near a war with
Mexico. The relations between
he United States and Germany
md England have been strained
many times but the President
|
las steered through these diff
iculties.
Loyalty from US should come
lot only to the United States
government and its ruler, but
hould also be given to the State
government, and especially to
he city or town where we live. !
)on't be a knocker. If you are
citizen of a town it is your duty !
0 build up that town. You are
'oing to find the very things ]
hat you are looking for, the
ood or the bad.
Naxu thir iflno ofs 1oxya1f,, Inns, /
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-05

Mr.. Sam Tetley made a busi-
ness trip to Ironton Wednesday.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-02

is wasting our lives for nothing on
people who do not care what goes
with the whole business and are disin
terested to begin with. There is no
school or community too backward o.
too tough to lead to something higher
and better. True it is hard discour
aging work heart, soul, mind and
body-breaking. Yet l had rather live
a life of so years with every unc OF
God-given. strength OF mind and body
counting something than Is years with
with mere existence one third of the
time.
What are you going to do? You
surely cannot be a teacher merely for
money. You want to have the feeling
that you have been able to lead your
boys and girls to a fuller life. You
want to feel that your community is
better by your having lived and work
ed for it. Don't you want to be a
Naomi? Then go home tonight and
begin to plan how you a have bet
ter school grounds, better school
rooms, better work there and some
thing to give to the community-some-
thing it will enjoy, something it will
be glad to have, something it will take
an interest in and work with you to
your Joy and to the joy of all.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-02

i,eld broken into three big parts-and
pig parts they are; for to master even.
one part would make a Of .Usea.
genius; these facts are teaching. cad
lpg the individual and leading tie
community.
teacher has always been the
leader: In ancient times, they had
their Pythagarus, their Socrates, Their
ARISTOTLE and the Plato, their Confus.
eluss their Braham and their Budda.
All of these were teachers, leaders:
working, striving to pull, to encour-
age men of their times to 90 forward
to make the most of life to eni3y it
and to give to it something lasting:
something that would make it better
ana more worth the struggle for its
keeping. Who can not see in Artistic
tie and Plato and their influence the
leadership, the leadership of Old Soc.
rates? When we think of them We
can almost picture to ourselves old
Socrates walking in the shade OF TIE
trees talking to these big boys who
afterward did the work death prevent
ed him doing.
So it is with Christ in his sermon
IN the Mount, in his calming the
storm, in his taking little children in
his arms. in his speech to his disciples
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-02
.,curRsH1P AND LEADERSHIP.
IhI SEEN BY PROF. r. A. REED.
,,,ross Delivered by Prof. Reed of
Flat Rock School Before County
T~eachers' Meeting on Nov. 20.

ubon | heard our superintendent
w his designs against me l decided
rS@H the best l could-about the only
10" left for a poor soldier to do
tl,n n9 the captain says go: You cab
Eho onre the honor has not rested light
I n pR my search for something worthy
roI and our work the answers to
o. M ~ovestions seemed to send back
s at never ending ever sending-be q
tE "ora~. be a leader-forever more.
L .~d kat is what we see and hear
~" r,n-se.e until it is burned into our
eve ,rofns. We take reading courses.
ne yea educational magazines, attend
t req a~rsociations and so on. and
70 We dealt see ourselves becoming
3 yJT We dreamed of; what we hoped
l0i Ia . teacher, be a leader, buy why.
w. shall not attempt to answer
I Iho+ crlast on but only indicate an
srsy As I see u work it is one
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-02
SOMETHING IS ALL WRONGS!

In the December issue of the Wom-
ans Home Companion two writers
show the curious contrast of view
point on marriage held by modern
young men and women. Several young
men were asked why they avoided
natrimony, and one, whose engage
ment had been broken, made the fol-
lowing comment on the u~p-to-date girl.
"I want just a common, garden va
riety of wife, like my father married.
There can't be two business careers
under one roof. I'm willing to work
like two, if she'll drop hers. And let
me tell you, when I'm the head of a
big automobile concern, I'll issue q
ukase-no girls employed in any
branch of the plant. That's what /
think of matrimony for the business
girl. Business warps her view on the
home, the husband and babies. She
thinks she wants all three of them,
and she does; but her salary, her
financial independence, the habit Of
earning have a stronger hold On her.
Ny stars what a bunch of tight-wads-
and tyrants our male ancestors must
havesbeen!'"
In striking contrast to this view is
that of the young heroine of The Ris-
ing Tide"
/ "1Shall I make the soap, or knit
Mortmore's stockings? Or do you
wantSme to wait on the table, and put
Flora out of a job? No; where people
money at all, "home duties,'
az far as girls are concerned, are play
put. Machinery is the cuckoo that has
pushed women out of the nest of do
nesticity. That's not original with
me- she added, honestly but it's true
| haven't anything to do at home, so
I've got to do something outside!'"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-02

The business man the manufactures.
the laborer. the lawyer, the farmersthe.
doctor, the preacher-all are helped by
the work of the Greater He~ndersonvilIe
club, and should help it in return
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-02
We Want Your
Ear Corn and will
pay you full mar
ket Price in Cash

Wewill base this price on Chicago
quotations with the freight added.
Today prime ear corn is worth -72c
per bushel. If it is worth more next
week we will pay more. We also
pay cash for nubbins and field run
corn according to grade.
Henderson county does not raise
one-thlrd the corr it should, because
there has been no regular market
where 1t could be disposed of at
prices it should bring. We will JAY
you the same cash price that outside
shippers ask for it, and are in, position
to handle your surplus at all times.
Raise more corn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17
AVIATOR
ATTACKS
STEAMER

SOUTH SHIELDS. ENGLAND.
MARCH 1.-THE STEAMER
BLooDE ARRIVED HERE To
DAY AND REPORTED THAT
SHE HAD BEEN ATTACKED BY
a GERMAN AIRMAN IN A
TAUBE MONoPLANE. THE Avi.
AToR DROPPED A BOMB. KILL
ING ONE OF THE BLooDES
CREW.
LONDON. March 1.-THE re-
markable prowess OF Germany's
new submarines was demonstrated
in a striking manner today when
the admiralty announced that the
British steamer Atalanta had been
torpedoed off lnishturk.
simultaneously ii was announced
that the British steamer FlngaI
was torpedoed off Northumberland,
England. The Atalanta reached
port; the Fingal sank.
To launch torpedo at lnishturk,
which is on the coast OF Galway,
the German undersea boat must
have had cruising radius OF near
ly 5000 miles.
This fact tends TO confirm re-
ports that the newest German sub.
marines are equipped to make
dash across the Atlantic II neces-
,ary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17
HURLS BABES
FAR TO DEATH

NEW YORK. March i7.--An un.
identified man dropped Sadie Lieb.
man. aged Z. from the fifth story Of
an apartment house window here
today
A few minutes later he reappear.
ed at the window. and. with an in
sane shrek. threw out Ssmmie
Lehman. 8, The msngied bodies
OF the two children were found on
the sidewalk. with their skulls
fractured. They were rushed to a
hospital In n dying condition.
The police are seeking Samuel
Tiebman. father OF the boy and
girl.
Mrs Liebman Is prostrated with
grief. She told the police she had
gone out for a few minutes. leay.
ing the children In the kitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17
CLANCYS
DANCERS
ARRESTED y

II is a sad ST. Parcks day for Johnny Clancy,
proprietor of the well known roadhouse at the Meadows
Deputy Sheriffs raided the Clancy place at 3 a m
Wednesday, while the fun was at its height, and ar
rested Clancy and d. p. McRae, the house manager
Both were released on $500 bail EACH
Guests at the roadhouse made their escape through
windows and by way of the cellar when the deputies
marched in Fifteen men and six women were brought
to jail as witnesses. Clancy put up bail of $50 each
for three of the women.
ClancyS roadhouse has been in operation at the
Meadows since last Poatch and has been aided several
times by Sheriff Cudihee In each case, however, evil
dence that Clancy had been selling booze failed to come
forth.
According TO Deputy Campbell, however, the pres
en sheriff has strong case against the roadouse
The place under observation by the five depu-
ties for more than two hours before they entered it.
They watched auto after auto unload the guests" be-
tween midnight and a. The piano worked over
time. The dancers never let up. 1t merry trot
after another and the BOOZE they say flowed merriy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17
.ENCLAND'S BLOCKADE COSTS
UNCLE SAM 100000 A DAY

ously when the war first started.
was Just getting well started again
when the British blockade was an.
nounced.
The latest move. n carried out,
will check II completely.
The attempt Of Great Britain 20
Justify her action and her request
that the United States regard the
blockade as a parallel TO the action
Of the North during the American
civil war will be ignored by the ad-
mlnistration.
THE UNITED STATES
WILL FlATLY TELL ENC.
LAND AND HER ALLIES
THAT THIS COUNTRY DOES
NOT AND CANNOT RECoo-
NlZE THE RIGHT or ANY
BELLlGERENT TO EeTAB.
LisH A BLOCKADE ON THE
HIGH SEAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17
CALL CHARACTER
WITNESSES FOR
AUSTIN AND SALT

Josiah Collins. former Deputy
Prosecutors Silvain and Butler and
Prof J. c. Mcintyre OF tho School
OF Physical Culture were called
by the defense Wednesday as
character witnesses for Lonnie
Austin and Dan Salt. who are on
trial for promoting the fight be-
tween Ike Cohen and Ludwig
Anderson in which the latter was
killed.
That Austin and Salt bore a
reputation for good sportsmanship
and took all reasonable precau.
iions against injurious results
from the sparring bouts they spon.
sored, was the general character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17
Drug Fiend Writes
The Star for Helm

IDIToH rHE STAR haze
III se~n In The star that . drug
fiesd named B~resferd tried
10 commit suicide. Th~r. will b.
many more eas~~ lih~ this
I have he~n using druss for y
'~sr J have enough morphine In
fh~ paw dared form, ~hIch { nee
yEsosi~rmIesiiy. 90 last q w~~s
After that I cannot tell what 4
will do
! am yaang--spiy eg. One wear
age I never know what such .tsff
~ss. ] hogan usips bevoin tab
iets by association with p>s,pIs
VII. were addicted Ia the habit.
After y month Q Wa using from
30 To 30 tskless . siay.
lost "a pounds In -four months.
saw " was Killing me. 60 Z quit
and hogan using morphine and
cocaine. hypod~rmicsliy. Now
ann = nervous wreck cannot
keep my hand. -HiI. Z suff~,
terribly In my sleep. Nv nerve.
twifeh and often wake IN
almost crying from pain
! am not sbl~ tn do . fun dsy's
work. and rather than iet my
people know ! am dope fi.nd.
. would die
I have beeu In two or fhr~~ in
siitutiops whev~ they give tho
cure, but they want $3.50 for the
treatment Tho people are doing
Er~at good by stopping tho drug
traffic. hut why don't they mr.
range = place To cure We poor un-
fort unsi~~7
God knows I have triad IN ,utt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17
WELL, they've
PUT IT ACROSS
Fishermen Who Undersell
Rivals Are Prosecuted

The city health department has
won It's fight. and the fishing boats
which use the municipal float. foot
OF Madison st. now have glass
covers for their live fish.
The glass covers are an awful
nuisance. AND THEY DON'T DO
ANY GOOD. but the letter OF a city
ordinance has been enforced.
As stated In The Star Tuesday.
the ordinance requiring foodstuffs
to be kept under glass was intend.
ed for food in shops. not on ships.
The fish-sellers ashore "sicked"
the health department on the fish.
ermen.
The fish-sellers ashore do not
like the fishermen. because the lat.
ter sell direct 10 the public at half
the prices fixed by the sellers
ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17
SERVICE
ORDER IS
IGNORED

The Seattle Electric Co. paid
no attention today TO the order
OF the state public service com
mission that all passengers on
the AIsi point line must be
given seats. The number Of
cars was not increased. az
would have been necessary 20
follow out the commissions
mandate. A check on Aiki
cars Wednesday morning
showed an average Of sls pss-
sengers standing.
The fact that West Seattle resi-.
dents preferred to Walk down the
hill and take the ferry. rather than
give their nicksis 10 the car com.
pany. prevented the extreme over.
crowding this morning. expected 10
follow yesterdays termination OF
the Communication agreement.
The company refused 10 renew
this agreement with the ferry.
ipstead OF falling Off. patronage
On the ferry increased materially.
1nis was partly accounted TOT by
the port commissions new 2-cent
fare. which took effect today.
City Car Service Inspector NC.
Cloy kept n check on the AIki
ears between $50 a. m. and st5
a. m. During this period $50 pas
sengers we're carried into town.
ss5 OF them seated The heaviest
load was carried by car which
passed First ave and Spokane At.
at 7:1s. This car had "a pas
sengers. Eighteen stood all the
way.
The commissioners checkers
will report 10 Chairman Reynolds
at the end OF the day. Upon their
tabuIation rests the commission q
decision az TO whether the com
pany is complying with its order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17

WASHINGTON. March IL
The stoppsae OF American I'M
ports from Germany. as the re-
suit Of the British order In
council establishing a block
sde OF Germany, will mean tho
loss TO the United states gov
eminent Of moro than 100000
. day In customs duties.
This was the estimate made
today by Senator Hoke Smith
Of Georgia and Senator Walsh
Of Montana, after a conference
with President Wilson and Sec
retary Of Commerce RedfIeld.
The stoppage Of exports alst
means a reduction Of the world
consumption OF American cottor
py 10000 bales a week.
The cotton trade with Germany
md Austria which suffered seri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17

Dr. ] 8 Mcbride said Wednes-
day. We expect a great influx OF
drug fiends at the hospital within
the next few weeks as the supplies
OF drugs laid in before the federal
law went into effect Will soon be
exhausted. aud We will have a mum.
Der OF Wild men and women on our
hands
We will care for them at the
city hospital To the extent of the
hospitals accommodations. II too
many come. they will have To be
sent 10 the stockade for treatment
m there is cal rush OF suffer
ers. We will have To procure spe.
cial quarters for them. but we viii
not cross that bridge until We
come 10 H.
Many OF the city's drug fiends
who have means will put them
selves under the care OF private
physicians and others will 20 To
British Columbia. where they may
yet obtain their favorite drugs. We
will do the best we can TO look aft
or those who are left suffering In
Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17

Shortly before 3 the deputief
placed the doorman under custody
and broke into the house before ht
could give the alarm. Immediately
the widest alarm broke loose.
In an attempt to avoid arrest girls
leaped out OF the windows TO the
lawn.
One or two deputies soon checked
this. and then ensued a confused
scene of men and women rushing
from one room to another. up and
down stairs. All the rooms were
guarded by the deputies. and thor.
ouRh search OF the place was made
In the bathroom the deputies
found large assortment OF beer
and whiskey glasses.
In almost every room they claim
10 have found bottles of booze.
Outside. on the lawn. the deputies
picked up further evidence OF booze
bottles. strewn everywhere.
The deputies claim that In the
confusion that followed their entry
Clancy and his employees threw
dozens OF bottles OF booze out oi
the windows.
John Clancy Wednesday declared
he was not selling any booze. and
that no evidence OF booze was found
on his premises.
He says the deputies broke into a
barn owned by another man.
neighbor. and there secured a guam
tity OF liquor.
Clancy claims To run an out-of.
town restaurant-and nothing more
In previous raids he escaped by
the plea that he was selling near
beer" and not real beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17
EAGLES WILL CHEER
FOLK At FIRLANDS

Headed by little Crawford White
as drum major. the Eagles band
OF 40 pieces will 30 to the Fir
lands hospital for tuberculosis pa
tients. at Richmond Highlands.
next Sunday afternoon and enter
tain the patients from to with
n hand concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17

wenstehee fruit shippers organ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17
City Hospital Doctors
Ready to Aid Dope Fiends
Drug Victim Who Tried to Commit Suicide Cannot
Recover.

Thomas c. Beresford. the
dope flend. who attempted TO
end his life By swallowing rer-
curry tablets and cutting his
throat when unable 90 GET
supply OF the drug 20 which he
WAS accustomed. 10 approach.
irg his end In the city hospital
as . result of mercury poison
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17

OF the testimony offered by these
witnesses.
Pat Scott. pugilist. who took part
in one OF the bouts on the fatal
January 2. and c. G. Parker. an
automobile man, who had seat
close 10 the ring. testified Wednes-
day that the blow which knocked
Anderson ont in the final round
was not severe enough to have
caused death.
The case probably will 70 TO the
jury late Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17
ATTACK
ON laws.
STARTED.

Copies Of the outlaw" meas
ures aoalnss which the refer
srdur, 10 20 be Invoked Will %
In the hands os the secretary Of
state a. Olympia In . few days.
A committee. consisting Of
Corporation Council Bradford.
Rep. w. o. Lane and Hugh c.
Todd. was appointed Tuesday
afternoon at . meeting Of the
newly organized State Referen-
dun league to prepare the
nseessary documents
President Oliver T. Erickson OF
the city council was elected To
head the organization. subject to
approval and ratification Of the
!. mass meeting to be held Friday
evening az the Labor temple.
All Organizations. civic. com
/ mercial. improvement and labor.
are invited to send delegates 10
this meeting and affiliate with the
Z central organization.
To Make u State Wide
Immediate steps will be taken TO
I make the State Referendum league
state wide In its scope.
IL was tentatively decided Tues
day that the following measures
be subjected TO referendum.
II. 3. 100, initiative and referen.
dun amendment" II. n. lis, re-
call amendments" the titney bus
bill. the Renick bill. S. B. No. 272
the port commission bill and s. u.
30i. Certificate of necessity" bill
8. B. 30i Is stiil In the hands OF
the governor. IL is possible he may
veto IL.
Explains Leagues Plans
In a public invitation TO other
organizations and individuals to az
filiate with the State Referendum
league is to obtain a statewide
may be some differences OF opinion
on some matters of detail as TO
which measures passed BY the last
legislature should be subjected to
referendum.
Those who join this league do
not necessarily bind themselves TO
support every one OF the measures
that may be under referendum, T"
said President Erickson. THE
object OF the State Referendum
league Is TO obtain a state wide
organization where all these refer
endum measures may receive con
sideratIon. II. after all the refer
cndum measures are filed. certain
ORGANIZATIONS choose to circulate
only a few OF the measures. It will
be their privilege to do so.
Officers Are Elected
Miss Lucy r. Case. executive
secretary OF the Direct Legislation
league. was elected temporary sec.
retary at the meeting held Thurs
day in the office OF Corporation
Counsel Bradford in the Central
building. Former Mayor Geo r
Cotterill was elected treasurer.
Miss Adella NJ Parker was chosen
vice president.
The election OF an executive
committee was deferred to a later
meeting.
The committee will meet again
Thursday afternoon to receive the
reports OF its law committee and
on ways and means OF securing the
necessary funds 10 carry on the
referendum fight.
All contributions OF money may
be forwarded TO Geo. r. Cotterill
Seattle Permanent headquarters
for the league are to be established
"a soon as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17
1.o5o.oas GERMANS LOST

ROME. March 17-Copenhagen
advices declare the casualty list of
the Germans now totals 1.050.029
This does not take In the Wurtem.
burg, Saxon and Bavarian lists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-17
Ask EoR EMBARGO

DRESDEN. March II. - The
American club here has issued an
appeal to Americans to stop the
war by refusing the export NUM-
ttona