davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
IDA TARBELL SAYS
LABOR CONDITIONS
ARE IMPROVING

New York, Jan. Miss Ida NJ.
Tarbell, author and investigator,
testified at the continuation today of
the investigation by the federal in
dustrial relations committee into the
great philanthropic foundations that
her observations over period OF %
years led her to believe that work
ing conditions generally were con-
stantly improving and that largt cor
porations were now more acutely in
teresting themselves in the welfare
of their employees than ever before.
She advocated the scientific man
asement of shops and the establish
ment OF an eight hour day as pana-
ceas for labor troubles and IA means
of bottering the living conditions of
workers The witness asserted that
the cost of living had increased at 4
rate greater than wages. She did not
believe suffrage was an important
factor in dealing with social unrest
among workers. The United States
Steel corporation. she declared. had
ucne more in recent years 10 provide
safety and better living conditions
for its employees than almost any
other large concern.
John Mitchell, former president of
the United Mine Workers of America
and now a state labor commissioner.
was to testify late this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
CALLS FULL CREW
BILL NEEDLESS
TAX ON FARMERS

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. l9.-ln an
interview to the press, Peter Rad
ford, national lecturer Of tht Farm
crs Educational and Co-Operatiye
union of America terms the so-called
Full Crew" laws and kindred legis-
lation as a useless tax on agriculture.
Mr. Radford takes the position that
the expenses of all lines of industry
are paid by the farmer and that when
The cost of operating any line of
business is unnecessarily increased.
il works a hardship on the farmers
of the nation. Mr.. Radford's inter
view in part follows:
There is no payroll In civili2a-
tion that does not rest upon the
back OF the farmer. He must pay the
hIlls-all of them.
When a farmer buys Il plow he
rays the man who mined the metal.
the woodman who fclled the tree, the
manufacturer who assembled the raw
material and shaped it into an article
of usefulness. the railroad that trans
rorted it and the dealer who sold him
lHe SDOuS, lie pays ine wages pl
labor and capital employed in the
transaction as well as pays for the
tools. machinery, buildings. etc, used
in the construction of the commodity
and the same applies to all articles
of use and diet of himself and those
engaged in the subsidiary lines OF
industry.
THE total value of the nation s
annual agricultural products is
around sla4Le, 100000, and it is
safe to estimate that % cents on
every loyar goes to meeting the ex-
pcnses OF subsidiary industries. The
farmer does not work more than 30
minutes per day for himself: tht re-
naming 3 hours of the days toll he
devotes 10 meeting the payroll Of the
hired hands ofNagriculture. such as
the manufacturer, railroad. CONNER
cial and other servants.
The farmers of the United tates
are not financially able to carry
dead heads on their payrolls. Our
own hired hands are not paid unless
we have something for them to do
and we are not willing to carry the
hired help of dependent industries
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHING SCALP
Surely Cease When You Use Par
isian Sage-Makes Your Hair
Soft and Fluffy.

Now that Partisan Snge--a scien-
tific preparation that supplies every
hair and scalp nced-ran be had at
any drug counter. or from the Haus-
man Drug Co. it is certainly need
less to have thin, brittle. matted,
stringy or faded hair. No matter
how unsishtly your hair. how badly
il is falling. or how much dandruff,
Partisan sage is all that is needed.
Every trace OF dandruff is removed
with one application. the hair roots
are nourished and stimulated to grow
new hair. itching scalp and falling g
hair Cease-yOur hair becomes soft,
fluffy, abundant and radiant with
life and beauty.
Partisan Sage is surely one of the
most invigorating and refreshing
hair tonics known. 1t is easily used
at hOme-nOt expensive. and even
ono application proves its goodness.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
C.hRRANZA STAFF
-i.;. (. T7,... OFFICER EXECUTED

San Antonio, Tex. sai,. - 3.--fn-
formation reaching here today indi-
Gates that, General Leonardo G. VI
daurri, Il member of General Jesus
CarranZa' staff. was among the Car
rama staff that was said to have
heen executed at San Geronimo, OAK
aca. on December 81. .'s
In November Nidaurri WROTE !. to
relatives here that he was being
transferred to a command, at Guer-
zero. Early in December another
message was received. since whirn
all efforts to locate him have proved
futile In a. list of the executed ap-
pears the name of Seidarri. which
relatives believe, is intended for vi
do FRI.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

the public utility commissioners are
not provided for in ;he present ap-
rropr,ation bill The attorney gen
oral will receive St,0GD more in his
contingency fund for the short period
of lhis biennial period, The appro-
priation for This purpose is $4,000.
A peculiar reduction was made in
providing for the salaries OF the sew
an justices OF the supreme court,
which may lead to complications. In
stead of receiving a short apprOpria-
tlcn Of SIT, ,G66.ii, as in 1913, they
receive $ll. 900 under the 1915 bill.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
TO ABOLISH BOARD
fCoutinurI from page IL


the money, Such bin carving the
same amount of money. will be pass
I'd without doubt by the present leg
islature
An increase of $4,000 for the gov
governors incidental fund is shown
by the present bill. Governor Am
mons WAS allowed $1,000. Governor
Carlson is allowed 81 800 for the
period from November so. 1914, to
January 10. and S2.5O0 for the per-
iod from January Il to April l.
An interesting increase is that of
$500 from Sl,50p allowed the
treasurcr's liquor license inspectors
and an increase of $500 i'll their ca
penses for the next four months as
compared to 1913. This would
seem to indicate that the crusade bV
the state against liquor dealers will
be heavy ana auSers also an early
ras.age of the proposed temperance
legislation. making effective the pro-
hibition amendment.
An increase in the general contin-
gency fund of the land commission
crs for the short period of $3.50
was made.
An omission of 81. 600 for salaries
Of land commissioners is noted, the
members of the board, except the
n eis;ra,., receiving no pay under the
present law.
The tax commission will receive
an additiO iOnal $500 in the short ap-
'propriation of this year. Salaries of
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
MRS. CARLSON.
g 10 REVIEW BILLS
WITH GOVERNOR

Denver, Colo, dan. io.-Gov. Geo
A. Carlson announced an appoint
inent Yesterday that Will bring no
protest from job hunters 1t is tina,
of Mrs. George A. Carlson as assistant
governor, of the state. As soon rs
bills begin TO pour into the executive
offices from the legislature. the gov
ornors wife will be i'll daily attend
apee at the statehouse. Every bill
f pertaining to women or children VIII .
be turned over to her and she VIII
meet with the women interested in .
the proposed laws. TO the measures .
that she recommends the governor
vii most probably attach his signat-
,lre. She is to be assistant governor
thruout his term, it is announced
the governor relying upon her adj
/ vice in all matters that may come up
in his administration of feminine
concern. af ~ tr.s.. -H.'.'
.,You see," said the new assistant
governor yesterday. Mr.. Carlson be-
lieyes that the feminine viewpoint is
M necessary in the administration or
the states affairs as the masculine
Both points of view are needed IN
running a household. so why not IN
n state? | leave Il large part or my
boys training to Mr.. Carlson. Nat
urally. he understands the boy nat
ure better than !. He leaves the
training OF the girls of the family to
/, me. Following the same theory. he
believes that | am better fitted to
!. look after the needs of the women
and children of the state than he. n
man..
Don't YOU think she added,
that a woman who is competent to
he the mother of four children is COM
petcnt to have IL hand in affairs oil
\ statc?"
Il am glad that my husband wants
, my help and hope | shall be of some
real service to the women. VI course
. he and | shall consult together. we
!, always have I shall be very faith
f ful in my new duties. | can spare
= enough time from home each day To
e be at the state house.
The governors pretty young wife
, was preparing for an automobile
: ride. \ picture of motherliness she
appeared as she left the modest house
: at lllS Downing street, now known
as the "oxecutive mansion with
- Baby .Iuanita in her arms. and a
year-uld Elaine and young John,
bundled up against the cold. follow.
ing at her heels.
Mrs. Carlson is a graduate o. the
state Normal school, having prepared
:, for a career as Il teacher. Devoted to
. her home and children. she has taken
' little part in club life but has always
. displayed a keen fnterest in her h,,s-
= bands work.
The women express themselves as
highly pleased at the governors plan
TO have Mrs. Carlson as an unofficial
member of his administration so that
Q he may act thru her in matters per-
$ tanning to their welfare and that of
the children.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
ASKS FOR MANDATE
IN THAW CASE

Washington. Jan. lh.-De1uty At
torney General Franklin kcnncd; Of
New York formally applied today for
the supreme court mandate in the
case of Harry X. Thaw. under the
court rules the mandate, carrying in
to effect the decision of December Il
that Thaw can be eNtraditcd from
New Hampshire. can not be issued
until thirty days after the decision Is
rendered. The clerk, consequently.
will issue the mandate next Thurs
lay
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

unless there Is work for them. We
must therefore insist upon the most
rigid economy.
THE farmer is the paymaster Of
industry and as such he must meet
the nations payroll
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
WILSON HAS Nj RIGHT
TO DECLARE EMBARGO

Washington. Jan. 19.-Presidcnt
Wilson has no authority to declare
an embargo on expectation of wheat
and other food stufts. he told callers
today, discussing recent increases in
the food prices in the United States,
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
GOV. MANNING FAVORS
A NATIONAL GUARD

Columbia. 5. c., Ian. l9.--Ricll-
ard l. Manning. who was inaugural
ed governor of south Carolina today.
declared in his address that ''ne ia
vorcd "A strong. we'll maintained we'll
disciplined national guard
The South Carolina militia had
been disbanded oy Governor Bleasc
before he retired last week.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

,astof scissors. and in the section Of
Rheims. there were yesterday arttl-
cry exchanges.
TO the northwest of Pont-A-
Mousson we Yesterday occupied an
other field work of the enemy in the
forest of I.ePrctre, where we today
occupy
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
LEO FRANK GETS
STAY OF EXECUTION

Washington. Jan. ia formal
order staying the execution of the
death sentence of Leo NJ. Frank, con-
victcd of the murder of Mary Phagan,
an Atlanta, Georgia. factory girl. was
issued today by the Supreme Court.
The granting of the appeal to the
supreme court to Frank in his SUI
Breme court proceedings was regard
ed as an automatic stay but it is un-
dcrstood that Sheriff Wheeler Man
gum of Gunton county desired the
formal order which specifically states
that the execution of the death SEN
tence shall he stayed and superseded
until further notice by the supreme
court.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 9.-Attorney
General Grice stated today that he
and Solicitor General Dorsey, had
Tentatively agreed to join with at
torneys for Leo NJ. Frank in a re-
quest to the suprcnte court to ad-
vance to February - the hearing on
Franks appeal in his habeas corpus
case
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
PIERCE GERMAN LINE
SG0ntsnn~d Fps.U psss l.S

tGHnttnnrd FPss0 psHs ~
uc to discuss the probability of a
fresh German attempt to break thru
the French lines barring the way to
Paris, the Germans 50 far have failed
to follow up.. their successes in the
region of Scissors. The German
troops are remaining mere or less
inactive beyond the river Aisno. The
only activity shown in this vicinity
in the last 2A hours has heon the
bombarumeut OF St. Paul.
The capture of several German
field works on the Mcuse river.
which. according to the French off
cial statement. were taken by assault,
Is about the only notable change IN
the western war theatre.
There also has been no change TO
s1cak of in the eastern arena. mar
ring some Russian gains on the CEN
tral Poland front and the reported
crushing of the Turkish army which
tried to make a stand at Eara-Irgau
PetroGrad. Via ol.ndon, Jan. -
The German forces in central Poland
are continuing their efforts to ad
vance west of Warsaw. between Such
acZcw and BoliInow and southwest of
Warsaw, between Skierniewice and
Grodzisk. tlthough their left flank is
endangered by the advance of Rus
sian troops along the right bank of
the Nistula west of Piock, and the
position of their flanks, according to
Russian reports is no longer tgnable.
This forward NOV OF the Ter
of the German lines has been unSuc-
cessfui thus far. having been not ed
ny ftussian aeroplanes and checked
by artillery. All the trenches which
the Germans succeeded in taking
have been rccaptured by the Rus
slams. 1t is now the conccnsns OF
military opinion here that the Ger
mans must either force their way
/ thru the Russian line in the center.
/ where their present efforts are di-
rcctcd, or else retreat to the Warta
rivr, which would mean falling back
to within about 20 miles of the Ger
\ man frontier.
I ,Xhe Russian movements designed
! to. cncircle the German flanks will
make it impossible, military men say,
for the Germans to maintain their
present positions in the center.
The expected cooperation of Aus
trian forces from the southwark has
failed to materialiZe. The attempted
I advance of the Austriansr east of
4 Pietrkow as well as in the Tarnow
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

region. on the Dunaiec, has been
checked successfully by the effective
work of the Russian artillery,
Along the immediate Warsaw
front there has been no material
change in positions recently. In the
extreme north the Russians report a
steady advance toward East Prussia,
and in the extreme south they state
they are moving forward succes siul'y
IN the Carpath!nns. Their north
ward movement has been retarded
near Lurtzen by the German iortili-
cation and general impeneIrabiiity
of the country in the Mazuran lake
region IN the sS&th. however. the
Russians apparently have occupied
all the Carpathian passes and have
crossed the borders OF Transylyania.
So far as can be surmised by Rus
sian military critics the Germans
have no intention of inausurating III
Tie immediate future wholesale as
sault which would precipitate the de-
cisive contest. Nevertheless they
continue their aggressive movement
by means Of scattcrini attacks along
The whole front. Recently these at
tacks have been diminishing in NUM-
Der and intensity.
Berlin. Jan l3.--Thc German Of
rlcial statement given ont in Berlin
Today says:
In the western theatre except for
few unimpor;ant skirmishes. only
artillery duels took place along the
entire front.
In the eastern theatre. the wealth
er was very unfavorable.
AT Raizanowa, at Ciezhun and
at Sierpec ,north OF the Nistula
rivert the Russians were rcpulsod
with heavy losses. Several hundred
prisoners remained in our hands.
On the west of the Nistula river
and on the east of the Pilicia river
the situation generally remains the
same"
Paris. Jan. l9.-The French war
office this afternoon gave out an Of
ficial communication in part as fol-
lows:
III i'tlSiuih lii'it Nus b"tH 1t
snow storm ana also intermittent ar
tillery. exchanges AZ certain points.
There was also fall of snow yester
'day in the region OF Arras. where
our heavy artlllry on several differ
cnt occasions sitenccd the batteries
Ct the enemy.
''As we set forth yesterday n fair
~ spirited engagement has been de
vtlCpIug mt LaiIoisselle where, fol
lowing the breaking out of several
fires, we were compelled during the
night of January lI-lS 10 evacuate
our positions. These. however. we
recnpturcd January s al daybreak.
The enemy mas not renewed his at
stacks on this part OF our front.
''In the valley of the Aisnc, TO the
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

"C:1sTs III it 10 E.s. M cr"r
tnoy... II remove co.!,a w;.h"It fin
without rnln aaa %i,%o:t ,soub!e.
rlis IS why II is t.ic bis%estsei!tnR
'orn cure IN cN.rtcGeo to-. it il
aow used b. millions, beoa;ise !. 'in":
jvay with sticky ta2c, VI :. Ia
,na cotton .!ngr tat s,..-t t.!c.r No
si.ion and press com o@to. t..e com
~. Ives Tat ''r@w ~ :,.e t."
viz . -ar o:-nae '-""snrS
. c..N-'Hr al r. -''- e "-'1.
- /. -. e. t." .r,o-
Il W. GrC.I - 80: i-!tt .he
.1.r .uI - tie wo:..- ain zoos,
Re- ,a-n nhrivoIs va.!i>!-cs. -.,ropt
10 tl.nst.tE q. Try IL en- any corn. wit.
nj or b:.nion tuaigI'.
";:iGT-s r. Is .o.d by irurEi1,':
We, whore, sc q bottle. or gent d!-
.--. '..- - r~rs-'r' 70" & q" [''''s" .-..,.
Sold in Trinidad by Brewer Drug Co.
". S. Green & Co. and Hausmai
Drug Co. -...t 49,.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

Paris. Jan l9-The French war
office this afternoon gave out an Of
ficial communication in. part as fol-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

The big special sale event at the
Big Store OF Cation Dodson Dry Goods
Company commenced on schedule
time last Saturday morning. When 3
O'Clock came there was a big crowd
Of men, women and children gather
ed at the two main entrances ready
for the rush. when the doors were
opened they went In. The lucky ones
received the capital prizes and all the
children were given souvenirs.
The stores we're thronged with
buyers all day Sixty salespeople we're
employed and they we're all busy
People were not merely looking. they
were buying goods. Almost everybody
carried away bundles Of purchases
and II is still going on this week.
The bargains offered could not fail
to attract and the people gladly turn
ed over their money for such goods
as they wanted or might want in the
near future, because they knew the
goods were worth the money
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15
WOODS WINS sPEAKERsHP.

The saith Texas Legislature met
Tuesday In Austin. The first bust
ness was the election OF a speaker
Of the House OF Representatives.
The candidates were Savage, Will
Jams and John W. Woods Of Fisher
county The prohibition question
showed up to some extent although
nearly every man denied that he was
specially influenced by It.
Some OF the Newspaper reporters
had predicted a deadlock II requir-
ed II votes to elect As the ballotlng
drew to a close TUESDAY 1t was seen
that Woods had II votes. Williams
81 and Savage 10.
Williams withdTw before the
vote was announced and Woods was
declared elected on the first ballot.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15
NOTICE.

Drs. Harris and Harkrider have by
mutual consent this day dissolved
partnership.
DR.. Harris will remain In the old
office and DR.. Harkfider Will occupy
offices over the Grayum Drug Store.
Very truly yours
29-3t Drs. HarrR and Harkrider
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

II American people can be patient
we will see that the war In Europe
will work to our commercial 5eneht.
OF course 1t could not be expected in
day, but It is bound to come. Eu-
rope needs our stuff and we have II
for them They have lots OF money,
but have made no clothing nor food
stun.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

Rev r. 4 scranton filled his pas
toral appplntmeni at the baptist
church at IRA last Sunday and Rev.
oJ Hull at Union. Both these SPLEEN
aid youg mcn are attending simmons
College at abilene and they come
over here once mona to preach
for their people They were pleasant
callers at the Signal Office Monday
morning.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

The legislature OF Arkansas will
probably abolish the State Railroad
Commission and substitute the public
utilities Commission, such as now
exists In Missouri.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

Two Mexicans at Oakvllle
charged with killlbg Deputy Sheriff
Hinton. were sayed from lynching
upon promise OF he District Judge
that the men SHOULD have a speedy
trial.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

There is still lots Of cotton to
pick In scurry bounty, but a great
many farmers re breaking their
land for a biEger feed crop this year
than usual.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

Mr.. n. NJ. Bailey and his sister,
Miss Emily Bailey, OF Camp Springs
paid the Signal a pleasant visit a
few days ago.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

Property owners b Snyder would
be safe in building several good
tenant houses. This influx OF people
Is going to be permanent.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

The Baptist Ladiei will conduct a
regular market atNuenson 4 Smiths
store every Saturday from 2;sO to S
p. m. until further notice. sO-st
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

Mr. and MrC II @. Towle returned
Tuesday from a visit to their people
in the north rhey says the weather
was sure coldl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Sears and
daughter have Returned from visit
ing In Hill county,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

Just recelv d a car bf Domino Nut
,oal. Phone 1854 ~
J. &. DAWSON.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15
Little Signals

Consult your home merchant be-
fore making your mail order purchas-
es. possibly he can help you.
Nature has supplied splendid
foundation for a city park on Deep
Greek. Just west OF the city. Snyder
needs a Scenic Civic Organization.
Curb the Court house square-and
street paving will follow Put a clock
In the court house.
Lets begin sidewalk campaign.
They cost a great deal less than the
value OF service they'll render.
The West Texas Normal plant will
be worth going after. Keep busy on
the effort to get the plum.
Boost the Y. NJ II. l..
Lay your "knocker" ABIDE and pick
up your saw and hammer We need
more homes In Snyder
Wanted-A number OF modern cot
tages In Snyder.
BE an User" rnd not "waser."
Look In the future and let the past
take care Of itself
Diversity your crops and be hap
py and prosperous.
New people are daily locating In
scurry county Everybody extend the
glad hand.
The Golden West Is the coming
country Snyder is the center Of at
traction
Let's join hands and build me
lropolis prosperity is prevalent
throughout this section.
Snyder Is In her infancy let's
bring her up In the way she should
30 grant every essential improve
ment
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

snyder needs some boarding
houses and more tenant homes. Who
Will start the hnll TO rolllng7
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

Mrs. u. Miller was here this week
from the ranch near Fluyanha to
ylsith erp aren,s, Mr. and Mrs }. V.
Riley
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

Wheat prizes have gone up to
tl.32 a bushel.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

FOR RENT TIME farms in Snyder
Trade Territory. Address Boz up
Snyder. Texas. 2ItI
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15
Therefore

". Mefehsui .nd Bu.inss
Ma. meet youf sonpehioa
wah Their own weapon,
s4vertising.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

Sec Hardy NJ. b~d for Abstracts.
Onlce over First state Rank. II
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

The signal and Dallas News. 6i7b'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

The eyes Of the world are on Sour
ry county let the latch string swing
on the outside of the great door Of
progress.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

Consult your home merchant be-
fore making your mail order purchas-
es, possibly he can help you
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

Snyder Is In her infancy let's
bring her up In the way she should
30 grant every essential improve
ment.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-01-15

Nature has supplied splendid
foundation for a city park on Deep
Greek. Just west OF the city. Snyder
needs a Scenic Civic Organization