davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-24
ABOLISH rIiE AUTO RACES.

"a saturday afternoon at santa
Monica, Calif.. four persons lost their
lives and as many more were MANNED
.9s IA rcsul. of the automobile races.
Three Of those claimed by death we're
merely o~nlookers OF employees con
nected with the race course.
Jus, what practical benefit has ever
been derived from thes. speed con-
tests apparently has never come 10
tho surface. The %Con,endlns racers
apparently were sonewhl' sighted
when tho Creator was doing ou, Ia,
brains consequently they ATE INSULT
Gently endowed with this very IN d
portant part of the human makeup,
10 think properly and keep within the
iounds Of prudence IN IA. matter II
sport Furthermore i, Is mot, probable
mat one person IA ten cat remember
IN" name 90 the winning driver IN
saturday = race nor tina one person
in a hundred can nov rccuil the wia-
ing thine.
Their may b" some merit in TIA"
'r"ss country races, whcr, ,Eo.d les not
the main point sought Ut where
tests Of the cars the skin and !ug.nu.
IT'S at tho drivers 90 mastering varying
road dInJgult.cs, and many other
things furnish = sound reason FOR Ia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-24
srCu - TuE PRICE on iAME.

since nor election To- congress Miss
jeanette Rankin. the first woman
'avmnkcr. has bccn showorcd with
proposals OF marriage from an soc
.tIons Of tho country Tier picturcs al
So are ucIug sought by scores of firm"
and agencies for advertising purposes.
ono oklahoma lawyer. '%tcupurau,y
employed al picking cotton IL c7-
rcgially ardent IN his prot.stations 90,
love and wants to lead her & the altar
forthwith \ tooth paste company Of
icfs 81 900 Tor q photograph OF hcf
teeth IN automobile company want.
TO present her with a new machine u
81. Will consent o. tIy,ttisomcn' 81
her ov ucfship. Miss Rankin has. iu
'ngt been forced Co. go in,, scoIusion
80 avoid annoyance from callers aud
has stationed her brother. a former
football star. 'u meet all ,umors Hut
there D., hp way uf h,,diu- off tho
multitude of letters that com, through
tho postofti.n .untaiutug foolish
pts positions
u b too bad that a woman cannot
win fame without Owe energetic
manufacturers Wanting 60 ~,.mmrr,iIl-
iIc her name. cot that she must Dee sub.
JtDtcd To- tn" annoyance OF amnrous
young swaius who ,cek he, hand .u
marriage II should Doe apparent g.
n n who has read tho io ou.;s
OF Miss Eaukin's career that she pc
spssos too much common SENSE a.
have her name" p1radcd before th'
public "a advertisements Of tooth
paste, automobile or anything elise.
and as for marrying, she tx equally
well qualified e. make "a decision as
90 when he Is ready To- take that .u-
ste. If ever. Hu, She wili not choose
.purtaut stcp-if over. but me- VIII NOT
choose a mail order husband, NOT oven
a lawyer temporarily employed at
picking .lt,on'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-24
TIII CAR

statement Just made pdbli> w
the American Railway Association
glying data ON freight car surpluscs
and shortage. shows that Novomh' r.
!. 1916. ON the railroads of the United
states there Was a net freight "a
shortage Of l0s.lol cars. The net
Il crtagc on September 80 was 6o,6H7.
on September /. l9S73. pr August
there was an actual net surpiu. OF
H.762 idle cars
The association also makes p.h."
q statement showing car shurt'.",
ana SURPRISES since Janua ., i'u o..
when the railroads began compilu-
these figures regularly.
These figures show that for the
whole period - nearly eight years
preceding tho middle Of August tn
year. there had been a continuous
net surplusaEo of cars not IN use ON
American railroads except for about
one month IA 1909. three months in
1912. one month IN 1913. and the
month OF March this year
In 1905 there was at one time e
surplusage Of over $4,000 cars. and
at no time during he year were there
less than Toe. 900 idle cars.
In 1909 the maximum net sur
plusage was 732.5i3 In 1910 the
maximum was nearly li3.O00 for July
6. n there was throughout thai
rear a net surplusagc Of At least 100
cars not requistloned by shippers. For
1911. there was at NJ time during tho
year less than 10000 cars standing
idle.
In January. 1912. there was . not
surplusaRe OF approximately 1875 600.
From November. 1919. until March.
1916. there ~as a continuous surplus.
aye @: ears. the number running IA
October, lglt, to oyo 100000 when
the figures became so large that tho
American Railway Association stopped
compiling them. Compilation was
resumed on February /. 1915. when
Idle cars still numbered over 1900.
The number OF freight cars owned
by thc railroads Of the country IN
creased during that same eight years
from 1921 - on July /. 1907, to
.+&ilfs on July I. 1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-24

ond to furnish the necessary means
10 tho agricultural ofgauiyl'i1n. that
viii have to ur created ~ order to
facilitate the solution 81 tn financial
problems growing out of ST. extensive
n program IT, his connection t1e
Intervention and assistance OF the gov
eminent viii be necessary
Moreover. the minister of lgricul-
,drc points uut that French mauutao-
'%,Ircrs should De furnished with tho
information necessary 20 onabl. them
.tp build the machines and applian-S
that are hes, adapted to the ncods
ui the soil T. has often beer as.
.uW'd that France ls . country ~
large ntms. vho us q matter of fat
the socallcd large landed estates
'tnosc having more han 100 icrcsl
number only $4,000 ia u total Of
. oNN ugp farm units.
Finally. 20 operate the iEnum"rabic
machines which 1t is hoped Will N,
employed throughout the longth and
breadth GO France. there vii be- need
'of au army Of trained m,canics. and
&C persons competent to run these
appu.lno'- Uu the farming youth 81
France mas mot g,ucrllly received IA,
ito,huicol oductupn thai, .a necessary
H"u", the minister ct agriculture
urges that steps ho t,t'n at once To-
-n.ln NnuuL mo. fnf lhn-n iL.ks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-24
Il;t>'I l. LOOKING NIiiNp

TIA" French minister 90. a|g...I'ar.
Has rrocutly established % ,ommis.. rl
nu farming luachiucrr O., sfgI, tho
problem involved ln tho employment
oficl the war OF improved ma Lin.r.
;or farming purposes In IA, report
accompanying the decree when as.
'tub!ishcs the COMMISSION the mln.st,r
has outlined the work which ilit
ODDS called Upon 90 accomplish
n - estimated that goo farm
tractors have been purchased since the
war. ana tha' this number could be-
'n'teased 20 5000 immedatrlv after
The cessation Of hostlitios T. aatisi
III" needs IT French farms iu this
direction, there should bee added ju
these 1000 tractors ll0,0gI p.uws
10000 harrows. $4,000 sowing ma
chimes, and 1000 rcapers II is par.
'4cuiarl} pointed no. tina, 100 order ~
furnish this large quantity If farm 1r-
planes 3, IS Indispensable not 20 wait
lntil the end % hostll,os ana g. a..
certain inst OF al 10 what extent
French makers of agricultural ma
.'hincry can satisfy these need. and.
subsequently, r. g't IN .lY vI'n
foreign manufacturer ~ urfol rH ls.
SUR the neoessary imports ~ g.
equally indispensable To work uut tho
financial arrangement. hat wiz De
recs ssrY 10 enable the great m,InI.t
- farmers - acquire thu etlIrNt,t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-24
T\IkN O> Tui:iIT.
THE NIT on DOING WITHOUT

" anne goes by the virtue Of self
n,','" is more % more apparent.
am" ~ ~. '' n"thE "l'h"ut more
-' '',''' .~''''"'l''hS OF 'o-
'''' '"' '''"' '"I dI'''' "mH-'".'hts,
az" '"' EIl-
''l '' "''''rI''suc
''" .''''' I'I sou control sell
= '"" ''t'i"I I'ins Ana ih"se
'' H''P P''' WIN me GROVE"
90 paw '"'' N"'S'
so q ever succeeds WI" does mo-,
earn I" d" "ithou tn" very basis
'l r''s'"h' OF good conduct or good
'"''''''' '''S ih me virtue 81 self
''hir"i. u B. the highest evidence Of
~ '"N nv '''"'''''H ''
'"'
'"' w" '''l sup tN "'i'n 70 crown
"a Jun" ID SlI''' t'ktf s'!!'hS some A.
So % "'"s'h'i' Hs't potato
'.''''' 'V' "'S''N'' nov ne p'f>utd
7" '"' l"'l 'h't l"e'r wives could not
'c'' P"'a'"'H +" found ready
p"r'"Aa'' "h" lo'd d""n 'hrIr quar-
'.9 'n'1'i'" nom" ana presented h
ar',''' WIN PrIdo ana q righteous
,'e""s oi hoIp'hE Wlie IN het da'lS
IAp"F ohly TO u her pec!ins pc
'''''s '"' same nta way the nest day
We isien to argument. We per
sutdc ourselves. We are casil, con.
'Ihced mat We need. IN fac, must
have, man things iha We Nigh,
well do without, We see things 81
the shop windows That appeal. We
read tiluring ads until our resisting
ruW'r breaks down. We go BARGAIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-24

next March. and perhaps tho discon-
viii mean that II never VIII form q
part Of the inaugural ceremonies
again Even should such o calamity
come TO pass We think r' shall De
able to worry along without having
our equilibrium noticcabiy disturbed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-24

iicnr! haul, hasgagc u all other
things;
III comes az Your calling as hats on
their wings.
Iiis motto IL ~pssnnpanssss; his ~vyisc
w Gne:
Wh'n.,er ,ou want him in-I phons
\INE.THREE. MINI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-24

TT|''TTI- WV NIT'7VIIVT
t..I I.fI.it L.. L.uuas.
o.. .'tsr .r. Leaves Combs no,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
WILSON is MAN SIZE!

people, including newspapers, jumping
Wilson he tariff whereas
he formerly opposed the
Of the wonderful benehcien results of
such under which live right of
change his mind Quakers said to have changed
always adherng the original how wrong
subsequent events have that statement have been
Thank God there few Ouakers left in the United
America.
The who will not change his mind fool and
is folly that who big enough to be chosen
the head of the earth should change his
line of reasoning conditions change
tariff commission might have been wrong few years ago,
according of President advisors
conditions changed
be served by the establishment of
few hence such commission be desirable which
Congress readily repeal it.
In have entrusted the affairs this nation
President Wilson Democratic Congress
few from choose
to elect Others represent the National Capital when
that time on should support them
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05

Samuel ompers ctorial the American
the following regard to ownership organized labor
The defeat by the labor of the proposed municipal
in Detroit has puzzled taken aba
of advocates public ownership utilities general
have been the habit of hastily going theories
without taking the the have
learned thereon, sometimes a dear price
Discussion IN the trade unions OF the right
ncpa employees organize has brought the
other considerations concerned in the
right of Labor work will be in
OF the public Methods directly applicable
10 all the nereSed be established which
shall beyond question: be rechcd
acted and hearings for individuals delegations granted
promptly while lawful of the untram-
meed and duly protected In short all the organized
point OF woray and workshop conditions equed
bettered practice else every activity
ganzcd labor including the strike expected as abors
fundamental right
While the municipal ownership proposition under
on Detroit representatives of the labor appealed to
MS Tor advice. The following eegraphic reply sent:
81 would Of munpalzation of the railroads
unless had at least this right of the
and for the directors OF the railroad bargain
grdng hours and conditions OF employment proposition
does not contain such provo my judgment be de-
featcd"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05

The election of the Central Labor Council few nights ago
practically takes the of the hands of the that
has controlled the Council for the five
The regulars only elected Thomas H. Mugavin, pes
but the progresves elected the secretary the
the board of And Of the first things be
adoption of the Council will
have organic law.
Some of the officers Bgelowites, which OF itself
danger It's all right for geow personally big business
and all employers of labor because he gets hn Sunday
from his show the Grand Opera House, but it is different with
the fellow who has work for these employers and them
every day.
If the officers do attempt hitch the Council with
a
and the evils of the old gang who have waxed fat
the Council the past they accomplish for labor the
next than has been done the five Run the Central
Labor Council the of the fellow who works overals
and who after all, pays the freight.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
is THERE ACADEMIC FREEDOM?

Washington.-Are professors allowed
to speak their minds freely, or are they
merely hired men, to be engaged and
discharged without assigned cause at the
pleasure of the university trustees?
These and other questions affecting free
speech in American institutions of high
er learning are discussed by DR.. S. p.
Capen, of the federal bureau of educa-
ton, in his review of the year made to
the secretary of the interior. DR.. Capen
states that upon the settlement of this
question depends the whole welfare of
American education.
That there is always some pressure
exerted in academic communities, as
elsewhere, to keep radical propagandists
quiet and to discourage destructive criti-
cism of the existing order none will
deny" he says. Its extent varies with
the institution. AS rule, it is exerted
subtly, aften unconsciously, in large uni
versities which are supposedly free
1t is stated that instances are not
unknown where the governing boards of
State institutions have behaved as if the
institutions under their control belonged
to them, and neither the educational Off
GERS nor the public had the right to de-
mand reasons for their acts
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
HOW ABOUT THIS, MIR. CAMPBELL?

Section lSio Permitting receive liquor jail
Whoever Jail having charge jail knowingly
permits prisoner confined therein receive spurious
malt liquor unless prescribed by medicine
for such shall be fined dollars
than hundred dollars imprisoned less than
than thirty days ( s. 6947 81 127,-l q c. 75O)
Still shown and admie ed painters
supplied with all the booze" they could drink
would confess
How about this Mr. Campbell? The law appears be very plain
the subject
bell, without politics
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
CAMPBELL AND LABOR UNIONS.

Chas. Spoeren and JOS Huxe both members of the Stage
Mechanics Union had fight which Spoerlen shot uxe
which they have made friends Last week. they appeared
before Judge Yeatman where oeen rraned the charge
shooting kill Prosecutor Barnes who
OF the legislature and voted against every labor bill that pre-
sene voted for all those that against labor represented
Prosecutor Campbell Barnes protested against Spoeren dis
missa saying that Campbell believed the
stop shooting is to prosecute.
Spoerlei and uxe like the indicted painters
brs labor but how about the r. w. C1oeddel
who belongs the politicians of which Mr. Campbell
State delegate?
Mr. Goedde being member of the right union switched
from judge another he could be released while the
bers the labor forced take their medicine
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
THE CALDER OF DOUGHERTY.

Harry NJ. Dougherty, candidate United States Senator
week. introducing the Hon. Myron errick also candidate
referred to the fact that Mr. Heck given medal from the
French Government Dougherys object tell
the audience that Herrk favored the French When,
of fact Mr. Herrick who Ambassador
representing the German Government
tartan work done by He for both the Americans
Legion of Honor.
Nothing could show that Doughey big enough for the
job OF the United States Senaors this
demonstrates the caler of to of
such people Sherman Garfield and Others
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
REMEMBER


friendly
will
Journal patron
by them shopping
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
Cinnamon Bark.

1t is a seeming paradox that the best
favored cinnamon bark is produced on
poor, white sandy soil. 1t must, how
ever, have an abundance OF moisture,
the choicest growing in temperature
OF So degrees, where the rainfall is
about one inch for every degree of tenn
pcraturc.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
WANT AN INJUNCTION.

Portland, Ore-The Master Butchers
association has asked for an injunction
to restrain members of the Meat Gut
ters' union and other organized work
ers from picketng shops that refuse to
grant their butcher workmen the 10
hour day. These workers are on strike
against hours that range from 1917 to
Is hours day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
His Drawback.

Girl, amt you making a mistake in
marrying football hcro?"
But, auntie, consider how he is ad-
mircd on all sides"
II do, and should think that would
make it very difficult to reduce him to
point OF humility desirable in a good
husband.'-Lousville Courier Journal.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
STEEL WORKERS RETURN.

Youngstown, Ohio. - Striking en-
ployes of the Carnegie Steel Company
here today voted to return to work
Wage agreements drawn by the com
panys officials were accepted by the en-
ployeS. Six hundred men were affected
by the strike.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
MOLDERS' STRIKE ENDED.

Hamilton, Ohio.-.rhe molders' strike
which has been in progress at the Ham
ilton Foundry and Machine Company
for the past five months, was settled to-
day, The terms of the settlement were
not announced. More than 200 molders
were affected by the strike.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
THE LABOR ADVOCATE

Trade that take arbitrary
both abores lawful right dispose Of his labor
his will and the borers correave rights to hearing petit
crush him abandon him in helpless
slavery No municipal ownership scheme with trade unonism left
acceptable trade and bertylcvng citizens
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
Postponed Wisdom.

ITS never too late to learn
That's right. Sometimes its AN ad-
vantage to go slow and not get lot of
information you'd have been better off
without. Washington Star.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
STRIKE is ENDED.

Hamilton, Ohio.-The Peerless Foun-
dry Company effected settlement and
the strikers of this plant are to work
Friday morning. This closes the strike
in this city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
Daily Thoudht.

God grant liberty only to those who
love it. and are always ready to guard
and defend it--DanieI Webster
Speech, June 5, 1884.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
> . . 98 &c . . > zee .
WiLBUR-BY-THE-SEA
. > zee aa aaaa@aas

The season has opened at Wilbur
with boom. All the private resi-
dences are now occupied by their va
rious owners for the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur f. Cobb. Of
Boston. arrived Saturday after a pleas
ant trip on the steamer Lenape, from
New York Mr.. Cobb drove over the
road in his car from Jacksonville and
was much pleased with the improve
ments that have been made in the road
between that city and Daytona.
Mr.. and Mrs D. ]. Stewart, of Rock.
ford, Ill. arrived Saturday and will
occupy their new residence on Ocean
avenue, which is nearly completed
Mr. Stuart also drove over the road
| from Jacksonville in his car. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart were guests at one OF
the Wilbur cottages last season and
were SO well pleased with the new
town that they purchased two lots
overlooking the ocean. Their new
house is one of the largest in Wilbur
and is built upon one of the choicest
locations.
Mrs Augusta King, of Brookline
Mass, is expected Monday and vii
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
COL. SLOCUM'S YACHT
ARRIVES AT DAYTONA

Colonel and Mrs. S. L. H. Slocum,
of Washington, arrived at Daytona
about 800 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
in their handsome yacht, the Jonetta
The party will leave early today for
Palm Beach and points south.
The Jonetta is as fine a 70-foot
power cruiser as one could wish for.
She combines the comforts of life
in her roomy cabins, and the lines OF
a trim vessel in her build She is
equipped with a 40-horse-power. Globe
heavy-duty motor that drives her a
bit over eight miles, and her houses
and decks are lighted by the latest
style electric light plant, operated by
an individual gasoline engine. Cap
tain W T. Legg is master of the
yacht
Colonel and Mrs Slocum are Don
ular members OF Washington societ,
and have become noted as host anf
hostess in their home at 17S5 Massa
chusetts avenue. They boarded tn.
Jonetta at Baltimore. where she wa.
recently built.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18

open her cottage on Cardinal ave-
for the season. Mrs King WIN "
ceive a warm welcome at VIZ
from her many friends who Wefs
well entertained by her last seasoa-
The social at the club house
day evening was largely attenoea
a very pleasant evening was spens
those present.
The Sunday evening song ss'',.
was in charge Of Miss Fannie ~
A solo by Harold Bates added -
to the musical program for tae -
ing. Mrs. ]. w. Wilbur VIII - 8.
charge of the service on nexI Sa
and very entertaining musica4
gram has been arranged
The tennis court is being nus- s
joyed BY the cottagers and 1as..
teresting battles are being fous1s
there daily. -.
Some of the folks are eVidehlp
pecting a cold snap, for the no'D
the buck-saw has been heard Qs.
few times lately outside some "
cottages on Riverside drive.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
MARINDk N. MAKES
FLYING VISIT HERE

The Marinda arrived in Daytona
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and
tied up at the city dock. She is a
neat little power cruiser Of 81 feet,
hailing from Jacksonville and owned
by H F and c. L. Newell, OF Cleve-
land, Ohio.
She draws but 80 inches, has a nine
foot beam and is driven u miles an
hour by new Sterling 1856
heayy-duty engine Her cabins fore
and aft are large with ample head
room and she is lighted throughout
with electricity.
| Her party consists of the two own.
ers, a special pilot and crew. The
Newells expect TO drop down the Hal
flax today on the favorable tide
heading for points on the Indian river
and Miami They viii spend at least
two months among the Florida keys
fishing and enjoying the uopica
scenery.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
REMODEL INTERIOR LOCAL
WESTERN UNION OFFICE

The interior fittings and telegraphic
equipment in the main Daytona Office
OF the Western Union have just been
rearranged by workmen who came
down from Jacksonville and spent
the greater part of Sunday on the
job The operators tables and in
struments are now ranged along the
walls of the Office instead of cross
wise, as heretofore. thus affording
considerably more room for the mum
erous employees required to handle the
the company's work here during the
winter season.
The local manager, Miss A r. Kun
nick, thinks the new arrangement vii
greatly facilitate the transaction o.
business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
Imitation Marble.

Coal ashes. soda and copal varnish
have been combined by German in.
ventor into an artificial stone resem-
bling marble.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18

Daytona Beach is the most marvel
Gus beach in the world