davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17
INDUSTRY AFTER THE WAR

TIME QUESTION continually recurs what will happen to
to this country
The American people have been much the victims Of
M fatal tariff spell by the old fashioned politicians
OF both great parties they have almost that
the sequence and continuity of industry organization
an organization in which society must ntegenty participate
by such those the of modern
After the war soon or late is be assumed that the Eu
ropean demand for goods will the reference being
the sort of goods exclusively used for fighting
Cident of fighting
zaon of workers here But the end Of demand will make
increased demand from Europe for things needed to put the
nations working basis again. There should not immediate
for several years. be cessation of European excess de-
mand But the things purchased will shift somewhat They
will largely be metals now, and food suffs, now and
tie sort of labor will find employment. *
But there will have to be REIMBURSEMENT occupation
Stacks and another picks up It is precisely this Of slack
ing off that America deals with uninteligently
Most of the nations Of Europe organized that
great bodies of be shifted from industry to industry
without shock and this true before the in
tries. t@@& 5-S.
In order that country may have maximum elasticity in
its industry it must have system of education for it's youth
who must be trained in allied but alternative pursuits
business is slack, there may be work in the other
Also country must learn to conduct its great public works
with reference the state Of the labor market Public works
should boom when private enterprise Stacks The contrary is
principle pursued Every sort of public work
completes when private enterprise is booming.
continuous industry also requires certain of
union among the producers of commodities that in gen
way the market be estimated the quantity of goods the
market will absorb, determined and
may that the United States will suffer from dis
continuous employment long otherwise intelligent
regard the tariff the of prosperity prosperity
there will be shifting of labor, which
will be accompanied by some inconvenience But great ex
products must continue to flow to Europe
Work should very brisk because there will be plenty of it
and because there will be scarcity of labor.
difficulties the United States has most to fear
these: .# @.tI
That more goods be sent abroad than ought to 60
that American people will be buying in rising market
That it will be difficult obtain labor because European
immigration will be substantially non existent
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17
THEY NEVER LEARN

- ART OF THE Bourbon estates, the railroads will
For many decades the peoplahave put their
money into railroads and few favored families have looted
them at will to build great private fortunes. s<az
for public SERVICE and
benefit of it's stockholders But largely they have been
operated neither the interest Of the public of the stock
The first have had at high rates. and the
latter, dividends.
These organizations appear impudent than usual in
disobedience to the efght-hour law. 1.4
The railroad question will never be settled until the rail
roads natonaized. %z lstea
Otherwise they will continually remain toy Of high
finance fleeing public and stockholders with impartial ZEAL
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17
DEMOCRATS TO HAVE
PERMANENT BUREAU
IN WASHINTON SOON

Warrington, Nov. 17-Vance G. Nc
Cormick, chairman iof the Democratic
National COMMITTEES, and Homer Cum
rnings, chairman. conferred with
President Wilson today and arranged
to establish here permanent headquar-
tiers for the Democratic National Com
mittee They win discuss with local
Democratic leaders plans for Mr.. VIII
sons inauguration.
w r. Holster, assistant secretary
of the committee, will be in charge OF
the permanent headquarters here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17
WHAT ABOUT COALf

OAL AT $12 ton mined by the working the
~ same hours the wages, from deposits contain
ing coal enough to last for centuries
The increase wanton wful nexcusable 1t ought to
have been criminal The remedy is with the government
There are number of ways of getting at it, One is to
denim the coal lands operate them in the interest of the
people. 49,
The other few mines and put enough coal onto
the market stabilize it, whenever unscrupulous mine owners
show a disposition to make corner
way to require cost sheets from the mining COM
panes so that the nation may inteligently fix prices
The easiest way perhaps that pracced by New Zealand
xhch mines lust enough coal to keep the market down.
Burfan,
medicine Cornell since 1898
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17
ATTY. Elk. NICHOLSON
ADDRESSES FOUNDRYMEN

Edward K. Nicholson, counsel for
the Bridgeport foundrymen in their
100000 suit against striking molders
and labor leaders in this city, ad-
dressed the National Foundrymen' $
association in New York yesterday on
"The Responsibility OF the Individual
Employee"
Attorney Nicholson reviewed the
strike situation in this city and told
how the employers here had seized the
homes Of the strikers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17

Tomorrow Saturday will be. bar
gain day at e. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1,1O5
Main street Exceptional money saw
ing opportunities in wantable and sea-
sonable merchandise in millinery.
shirt waists, petticoats, sweaters,
cloth coats, raincoats and reliable fur
scarfs and muffs.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17

The War Department announced
that five National Guard infantry regi-
ments, totalling 5000 men, have been
ordered home from the Mexican bor-
der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17

AT 3Ac-Yard Wide Cheese Cloth.
At 5Ac-Best Light Prints.
At 7Ac-Rest Dark Prints.
AT 7Ac-ChallieS for COmfOrtables
At SAc-Stiped Outing F1annels.
AT 9Ac-CretOnnes.
At 1OAc--4O inch Lawn.
At 12Hc-English LOn9 Cloth
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17

DR.. w. Gilman Thompson, professor
of medicine at Cornell since 1898, re-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
TOMOkA BLUFF DRIVE
THROUGH HAMMOCK
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE

One of the most beautiful and the
Florida is now in condition for the
passage of automobiles. During the
summer months trees and brush grad
ually blocked the road around which
it was necessary to make rough de-
tours. Now, however, the timber is
out of the way and the palmetto fans
are cut back so they will not scratch
the car the entire distance from To
moka to the bluff on the river bank
alongside the railroad bridge
A party of winter residents of Day
tona who do not care to have their
names mentioned, chopped out the
trees and underbrush, cut down dan
gerous dead limbs and put the road
in AL condition.
The best method Of reaching the
Tomoka drive is to follow the west
bank of the Halifax up to Ormond and
strike inland on the second road south
| of the bridge. Follow this road
through Tomoka, across the tracks
and about mile out into the ham
/ mock. Then take clearly defined
sand road to the right which winds
! through the jungle in a delightful,
haphazard fashion. When you get
pretty well along you will come to an.
other fork. The right branch goes
to Tomoka bluff, connecting with the
old Spanish causeway and the left
fork to the ferry.
Just word of warning concerning
the causeway. 1t is practically clear
Of trees, but where the road crosses
the marshes and for half mile Oh
so beyond, there is decided danger OF
"a machine sinking in the mire The
causeway is passable but dangerous.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
EMEkEHER

y Daytona will remember the
her man for some time to come
& Il to be hoped that he may not
+ incumbent upon himself to go
MQTk again so SOON The little
18e which he handed out to this
Ieaterday has spent itself and
nBt Coast basks meath the
e the Florida sun once more.
Hough he is too busy enjoying
ocation to wire his beliefs con-
- the mixture of sunshine and
: uAich is to fall on this part OF
pfld during the next few days,
&eless. mere man" predicts
nther for tonight and Sunday
Moderate south and southeast
northwest portion of the state
Gobably see a slight drop IN
atnre accompanied by variable
from the north and northwest
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
WILL BUILD A HOME ON
BoSTWIck PARK PROPERTY

A. \. Otis. assistant cashier of the
Merchants bank, has given to Ed
wards & Whipple, proprietors of the
Magnolia Novelty Works, the con
tract for residence, TO cost $4,000,
to be erected on property owned by
him in Bostwick Park, Daytona Beach
The contractors have put large
force of mechanics at work upon the
building, which is to be ready for &C
cupaney about the middle of March
time past been looking over plans
from which to make a selection fol-
their new home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22

to secure the banker and myself
against possible break. This 1 did
for two months, commencing July l,
when my profits were $4,000. The
month of September was not so good
as the market was more stationary.
For that month my profits were s16,-
900. This was not imaginary or in
volved in the rise but obtained from
regular sales. The first IL days in
October, l made $4,000 My obliga-
tions to the bank viii cease November
/, and l already see a quarter of mil
lion clean money. At first I handled
only so-called war stocks" After
ward l made so per cent of my pur-
chases in best railroad dividend
stocks with equally good success.
write this to instruct men of means
how they can work upon the stock
market without any fear of loss. The
president of one of the large trust
companies, after hearing the explana
ton of my scheme, asked me where
i got my ideas. l tapped by forehead
and said that l found everybody home
He said all right and begged me tc
loan 100000. | said no. but that
Twas doing something l have never
Idone before, and have been a bank
er SO years, and that is to borrow
money. | wished to borrow S3S,00i
to complete by first 100000 loan. HI
at once wrote the note which | signed
and thanked for coming after tn
money and told me to come afte
more. This scheme | worked out il
Florida last winter, and when | cam
the first of May, l studied the char
acter of the different stocks quote'
upon the New York stock exchange
am told by my brokers that my SUD
cess has been phenomenal, and no. tw
t keeping anywhere near me in profit:
!. This, of course, is exceedingly gratif.
! ing to me-first, because my schem
e has proved a money maker, and se'
+ ondly, because it has succeeded
| we'll. An old friend, an ex-judge
S the county, asked me what | intende
o to do with this money. | told hi
that | didn't think it was tainte
k money. because my pastor had tol
It that there was only one kind
? tainted money" and that was tain
s enough" / told him that l had 1u
a purchased a large dwelling house
S this town and was fitting ii up Il
a. a hospital endowed with $4,000. tt
l hospital to be open to all denomIn
;e lions. He replied that it was a mob
deed, and that it made my work
D. some good purpose
lyi l thank you very much for yol
lie kind attention. and subscribe myse
Mt SPENCER.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H II. Embry and Mrs.
Jane Roth, of Chicago, ILL.,, were Day.
tona visitors until this afternoon. Mr..
Embry was formerly from Victor, n.
Y. and stopped over in this city in
part to see Frank D. Spring, of Ivy
Lane, who was also resident of Vic
tor at one time. The party are max.
ing tour Of the state with a view
Of selecting some place for a winter
stay. They were very much pleased
with Daytona but decided to continue
their trip to Palm Beach and possibly
further.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
4lTlNG BANKER WRITES
~THE eEATA6LE GAME
Of THE STOCK MARKET
II, Editor:

IT. Editor:
I'VE read with exceeding interest
~ n the Saturday Evening Post,
~ What Rich Men Do With
Money" and The Unbeatable
q the Stock Market" / coin
I'll the authors entirely. as |
IN engaged in stock business
a 80 years. / would like TO
answer to the latter. entitled
otnble Game of the Stock
This does not conflict but
o0f1rms. The writer aften re
~ Spectator" meaning as
= the man who buys on a
ecause he who buys and puts
NJ behind his stock Is an in
nntead of stock gambler.
eoed to set forth for your use
- at.
1lrst place l borrowed 500,
wrote in the margin of m,
oeing to put up an acceptable
having deposited Is per cen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22

A congenial party from the Seaside
Inn, consisting OF H. S. Ames, Miss
Flora E. Ames, Mrs. ]. L. Craig and
two daughters, Misses Amye Helen
and Evelyn. motored to New Smyrna
Thursday on a short pleasure trip.
The party were delighted with the
beautiful trip and enjoyed themselves
to the utmost. They are season guests
at the Inn and are planning many
more as enjoyable trips during their
stay on the beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22

E. H Burnett and Mrs. Burnett, OF
Mitchell, Canada, are season guests at
the Despland This is MIR. and Mrs
Burnett's first visit to Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22

A P Winchester, of Providence, R.
l., has rented for the season Miss S.
E. Wilkinson's cottage on Myrtle ave-
nue. and will occupy it in company
with his wife and daughter, Miss Stel-
la Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Win
chester and daughter came to Day.
tona recently and have been with E.
]. Mills and family since their ar,
rival Mrs. Winchester is Mrs. Mills
aunt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22

II you see it in the News it's so.
If you advertise in the News it goes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22

f. S. Waters arrived today from
Aurora, ILL.,, and joined Mrs. Waters.
who came South with Mr. and Mrs
Z. F. Schoeberlein and family and has
been their guest at their winter home
on South street Mr. and Mrs Wa
tiers visited Mr. Schoeberlein and fam
lily in this city last winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
MEARD ON
~~s1THEE-~e,
gSTREETS

The Bingham & Maley company
has purchased from Frank Sparks his
residence property on Daytona street
Furnished broom house, was
5000, now $500. Furnished six-room
house, was $3.50, now szOO. Any real
estate agent. P R. Bennett.
j. G. Brown reports the rainfall of
Thursday and Thursday night to have
been % inches, while the precipita-
ton of Friday amounted to barely oil
of an inch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22

Mrs. B. F. Billman, of Albany, n. Y,
arrived today for visit of a week or
longer with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome d.
avenue, Daytona Beach. Mr.. Billman
is president of the National Railway
News company, of Detroit, Mich.
The sun., 1916-12-24
ST. y06EPH'S ACADEMY.

81. Joseph's Academy. Guthrie, okla.
had recently fts twenty-third annual
celebration Of tho feast of St Cecilia
After mas tho celebrant delivered q
touching sermon in which he portrayed
In a forcible manner tho virtues OF the
loved patron OF musicians
In the afternoon q delicious four
course luncheon was served by the
sisters. The spacious academy dining
hall was tastefully decorated for the
occasion. autumn leaves and gold pre-
dominating. The place cards were hand
painted in delicate harp designs and tho
bonbon baskets were quite attractive.
A number Of guests of honor and tho
entire sohool were present
In the evening more guests arrived
and were conducted to the auditorium
OF the academy where a programme
was rendered by St Cecilta's Music Club
to large and thoroughly appreciativs
audience This programme was vocal
and instrumental, Miss Lillian Douthitt.
president OF tho club, was the inter
prefer. giving tho history and motif OF
each compost ton before II was rendered,
The sun., 1916-12-24
BARNARD SCHOOL.

A party Of the boys from the French
classes Of tho Barnard School for Bays,
New York city. went to see the per-
formancs Of Nina Bernhardt at the En-
pirs last Friday. One OF the plays that
the great French actress gave had been
presented by the boys themselves at the
Barnard dramatic performance last year
They were consequently not only anx-
ious TO SEQ II when done by native
French actors, but they were able to fol-
low It very closely and with complete
understanding because they were SO IA
miliar with It Tho other plays OF the
evening had been explained to them in
class and they had been familiarized
with Victor Hugo's "Patria." which Bern
hardt recites In her play. From the
Theatre to the Field Of Honor" A pro-
fessor once told his class that they could
learn moro French by seeing ono per-
formance Of Bernhardt than he could
teach them In a year. Whether this II
an exaggeration or not there is no doubt
that this evening will have made \
The sun., 1916-12-24
KYLE SCHOOL.

TARRYTowN. N. r.. Deo. IA re-
union OF the boys Of the Kyle Camp and
Kyle School will be held on Friday. De
cember 90 The programme for tho oc-
casion comprises two interesting parts
to attend a most interesting show and
a dinner.
After the dinner diplomas. medals and
special prizes will be awarded 70 the
boys who attended the 1916 session Of
the camp.
Diplomas will be awarded to the boys
who are efficient in the following :
Shooting. ffty feet range. three bulls
eyes out Of ten shots swimming, 50. 100
and $50 yards diving. 6. 10, l6 seconds !:
padding a canoe; hiking and walking.
10 and Is miles a day. and making
campfire and baking bread.
The distances and time in hiking,
swimming and diving are respectively
for the Juvenile. Junior and senior
classes.
The boys must also know at least
fifteen different trees, fifteen wild
flowers, twenty birds and twelve butter
flies.
one of the boys OF the camp was
able to name goa flowers growing in
the vicinity of the camp at the end Of
the season.
Medals and special prizes will be
awarded to those who have scored high
records in the annual athletic contest
between the boys OF the camp
The sun., 1916-12-24
GEORGETOWN VISITATION
CONVENT.

The hAstr1onto muse has had some
displays reoently at Georgetown Vista
tion Convent. Georgetown. ID. C. The
class OF 1917 presented Tho Rivals"
by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. with
acknowledged succesa Tho second
seniors with a preference for the laugh
ing side OF life trod the boards dn the
farce ShakespeareS Water Cure" and
tho lovers Of tho language OF Ia Belle
France entertained their pleased audi
ence with "EArbre de Noel Rcvelateur"
Among the latest entertainments OF the
semester have been the annual ba zaar
for the poor. conducted by the seniors.
With its delightful labors and merry
mailing ana purses for the sick and
'neely, - - 1lustrAtod cse11n0. '.Ths
lhfo u artDe u Art" during which
The sun., 1916-12-24
NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY.

James A. Flaherty Of New Haven,
Conn. Supreme Knight OF the knights
OF Columbus. spoke to the students OF
Notre Dame University, Notre Dame.
Ind, on the history and work OF the
greatest OF Catholic fraternal organiza-
tons. The Christmas vacation extends
from Wednesday noon. December 20. to
Friday noon. January g. \ special train
OF four cars over tho Lake Shore con-
veyed about 100 OF the students to Buff
falo. Rochester. Syracuse. Albany, New
York city and other intermediate points.
The university band. under tho direc-
tion OF John Minavio. presented recently
tho first of the annual band concert
series. The oratoric,l contest for the
Breen gold medal was held In Wash
!ngton Hall on Friday evening. De-
cember s. A preliminary contest elimi-
mated all but four speakers, Cornelius
Palmer, 20; Francis Boland. IS: Oscar
The sun., 1916-12-24
MOUNT ST. MARY's COLLEGE.

Tho students Of Mount 81. Mary's
College, Emmitsburg. Md. recently pre-
scented a series Of tableaux representing
the scenes taken from the principal
events centring around the nativity Of
Christ.
The stage settings and costumes. rich
In Oriental colors. made the scenes very
striking and realistic.
All the pictures were well presented,
the principal tableau. that depicting the
nativity. was Of special beauty: the ORR
entail splendor Of the Wise Men con-
trasted we'll with the sombre and SUBJ
dued dress OF the Shepherds and tho soft
rays from Bethlehem's star fell upon the
crib. bringing out the delicate beauty
Of the Virgin Mother adoring beside II.
The production was presented In the
college auditorium to an audience COM
posed of the chaplain. the faculty and
the students Of tho academy.
Tho Interpretation OF each scene, CON-
sisting OF appropriate readings from
Scripture and BEN -Hur," was excel
lently rendered by Miss Julia Blake. and
the musical selections best suited 70
Christmastlde were harmoniousiy given
by the college Glee Club.
The success OF the entertainment was
duo to tho untiring efforts Of Miss Vera
X. Ringwood in coaching ana directing
the musical programme.
The programme was as followSi Pro-
logue. "Ode to the Morning OF Christ's
Nativity" Milton: tableau l.. Proc
lamation for Enrolment at Bethlehem:
The sun., 1916-12-24
BERKELEY.IRvING SCHOOL.

Over Nifty boys Of the lower and mid
die departments OF the Berkeley-Irving
school, New York city. gave most en-
joyable Christmas entertainment at Les
lie Hall. Broadway and West Eighty
third street on Wednesday afternoon.
December 20. Tho programme was az
follows
December, Carletto Gerli. Frederick
Ball: old Father Christmas, Caesar
Romero. III Santa Claus Were Presi-
dent" Edward Johnston Good News
Jack Charles Uliman: THE Maple and
The Pine" Gustaf Dahn: The Flag"
Edward Graves The Christmas Guest"
"A miracle play by Constance Mackaye.
Time, sixteenth century. with the follow
irg characters: Frances. jameson Cham
bew Rosamund. Vincent Adams Elinor,
Mortimore Bloom Geoffrey, Albert Pack
srd: Harold, David Sadowsky, and the
Reggar, Brewster Morse. christmas in
tho Alr." Albert Clayburgh: mo Fire
place at Our House." Gustave Mathews !;
The Spelling Season." Carl Gilbert "A
THANKSGIVING Thought" Richard Marks {:
A Mystery" Robert Redpath; odd
Christmas" Arthur Townsend. Herbert
Morgan: "A Tale OF John Henry Paul
Brown" Alfred Tannenbaum Seven In
the Morning" James Hausman Christ
mas Questions" Donald Hyman: Under
tho Holly Bough.' William Garden +;
Santa Claus" Arnold Friedberg "Once
a Little Baby Lay" Grade a.
'"Ths Purloined Christmas" drama
tized from n story by Gelett Burgess.
Scene Father Times palace, with doors
leading into the apartment Of Spring,
Summer. Autumn and Winter. Time
Christmas Eve. Characters: Father
Time Curtis Baessler: Princess Pltti-
pun. Austin Freedlander: January,
Robert Jacobs; February, Edmond
Sawtell; March. William Iandauer ;
April. Roebling McNulty; May. Louis
Hausman: June. Royal Colman ;
July. Henry McAleenan August Henry
u htcnstein; September, George Winck-
Ter; October. Dyas Garden: November,
,;eorce Marks: December, Geoffrey He'll
an. Holidays: Valentines Day. Henry
G",rshofer April FOOLS Day, George
Rothschlld. May Day. Harold HAYS
July the Fourth, Robert S,orck
Halloween. Milton Blum; THANKSGIVING
Day, Robert Pepper; Little ST. Nicholas,
Marcel Silz
After the play was finished Mrs. Bing-
The sun., 1916-12-24

avatar on thoss who are commissioned
BY the vote Of the people to manage
important undertakings for the good OF
ALL
which was simple yet thrilling with In
terest. had been completed, the gavel
was turned over TO President Rae, who
made a brief inaugural address, ear. est
and right to the point. and she was fol-
lowed by Miss Huntington In an admir-
able presentation OF the functions and re-
sponsibilities OF council members Then
came the Inaugural Ball" IN the form
OF a reception with dancing and refresh
ments ("wonderful eats" the girls called
the latter), G1ven IN honor of the newly
Installed ofYicers By the wideawake and
clever students Of the classes In home
economies