davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-14
Avenue Grand.

Avenue Ireno.
La We de Boheme.. will Be the Sun
Grand; The principal roles are enacted
A double Triangle bill Is scheduled for
Money onosl AND 9op rS 0u<Ht n:n. with De Welt
Pride and Shame" featuring Ford ster.
!. a, sSss S..x Issss 5..
pears; Other attractions include:
hess%Soa q Msf ai Ssss ssd f aisss!a
MNh an ErSm R Mtiisp od TsrnSm in THE
aTdsy, Mae Murray. n Il" ASs HAVE :1s s and
Apollo.
At Crandall's Apollo Sunday Marrus-
rite Clark Will be seen in "out Of the
Drifts. The v. L. 8. =. feature. THE
suspect" with Anita Stewart, will be
Alice Brady and Paul capellani are
featured in La Vic d. Bohenie," adapt.
ed from Henri Mnrgcr's novel Of that
name Y to be shown Tuesday. Sweet
KITTY Sellairs" will be the attraction
portrayed by Mae Murray.
The Sewers will he shown Thurs-
day. featuring Blanche Sweet. Saints
and Sinners will be shown Friday.
.
Divorce"
Savoy.
Douglas Fairbanks u to be seen In the
Triangle-Fine Arts feature, THE Good
AS supplementary attraction THE
Marble Heart" featuring Charles MUIR
ray. will be shown.
"a Gutter Magdalene." with Fannie
Monday. Tuesdays feature is, 'The
Masked Rider" and May Allision and
Harold Lockwood are the principal
players.
Sweet Kitty Bellairs" will be shown
Wednesday, with Mae Murray N the
name part For Thursday Frances Mel.
son will DO seen In What Happened at
THE No-Good Guy" in which Willie
Collier is starred, VIII be shown Friday,
Claiming Pollock's drama, THE Evil
Thereof" will be Saturdays attraction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20

succeed oneself at the end OF the
second term, and the amendment was
construed to apply from the next
election Thus an official elected for
one term OF four years after serving
five years, may again be elected with
out break for two terms more, II the
people will stand Tor il.
While the point Is well taken by the
rcyoltcrs, II wc are 10 consider the
office as pie counter 10 which every
citizen Is entitled 10 take his turn,
there is in reality another side 10 it,
II the most competent man in the
county for the work is in office. there
Is every reason why he should con.
tinuo ia office Because 1t is eff.
cheney for which the taxpayers should
be looking, instead Of merely how to
pass around the pie
But, 50 far. The pic-boys have won,
and It Is not unlikely that they will
win in most instances In the other
counties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
SUPREME COIUT STATISTICS.

The appointment of Judge John II
Clarke, ~ Cleveland, to be a Justice
OF the supreme court reminds the 81
Louie Republic that the new appoIn.
toe Is the seventh Ohio man to occu-
py seat on the supreme bench. and
draws from it the following interest
Ing statistics regarding the hIghcst
court IN the land
This keeps mp Ohlos high rcpuia-
ton for office filling, aa only New
York with eight Justices, has done
better and that state by the way
has had one Of It's sons on the SUI
prcmc bench every year but four for
the last no years. Massachusetts
with six justices Maryland and Penn
sNlyauia with five each. are other
states which have contributed largely
10 the mgkc-up Of the highest tribu-
mai " the country. OF all the ius-
tices who have been appointed since
1859, when tho court was organized,
but five have come from west Of the
Mississippi, and California has FUN
ishcd two Of those Iowa and Wvom
ing ana Kansas are the other western
states that have furnished supreme
court Justices. Missouri Wisconsin,,
Minnesota. Texas and other great
western states that never furnished "a
judge TO the supreme court may take
what comfort they can from the fact
that New York has been temporarily
prled loose again
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20

Of the political parties which recciv-
ed electoral votes In the election four
years ago. but only passing attention
has been paid TO the matter Of SCI
curing such legislation when the OPP
portunily presented itself There are
no interests behind the child labor
bill-no lobby to work for It's passage
except such as is maintained by me-.
and women who are unseifishly deyOt-
ed to chlld welfare. The economic
reasons for its enactment are no less
potent than the Humanitarian con-
sidcratious that enter into the mat
ter. but they are less direct aud press
ing. ana for that reason the same
pressure Is not cxeftod in behalf Of
the blll as would be- brought to bear
Il the cold matter Of dollars and
cents were directly involved
Southern senator's are reported to
ho strongly opposed 10 ohid labor
legislation and 10 bc ready to block
the presidents plans for action on the
bin af This session II 10 difficult 10
believe that this attitude Is fairly rep
rcacntllvc Of southern sentiment
ruthcr II be- more reasonable TO sup
pose That it springs from mistaken
view Of the needs Of southern man
ufaolunug interests Manufacturing
Is atill in It's infancy In the south and
undoubtedly does need encourage
mcHt, but not at the expense Of the
lives and health OF children. child
labor ls cheap. aud It's employment
enables the cotton mill owner to se-
cure bigger margin OF profit than
would bee possible II IL were forbid
den. ljut child labor while cheap TO
the manufacturer. Sc exceedingly cost
~ TO the community aud it is alto
gcthcr probable that II II were pos
ablo to secure an expression Of the
enlightened sentiment Of the southern
people on this point il would be found
that outside u the selfish element
whose business Is directly involved,
public opinion in that section is as
strongly In favor OF the prohibition OF
child labor as Is the case in any other
section OF the country
Hy prohibiting the Interstate ship
nent Of any articles Of merchandise
Ia whole or in part By
the labor Of children the present bin
would very cffcctually result In the !
OF a uniform child Ia.
Dor law for the entire United States, |
for practically every min and factory |
Is dependent upon It's Interstate bust
ness FOR It's existence. This would be |
something Of a blow to states rights
but where states rights conflict with |
there is but one result that |
can follow.
President Wilson has done well IN
carrying out the Platform pledges Of |
iis party made four years ago, and It |
Is to be hoped that IN this very .m-
portant matter he win not yield 10
Tho politicians who would defeat his
viii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
A BIGGER NAVY.

II be- worthy of note that there was
no politics in the vote by which the
senate passed the bin providing for a
substantial Increase ia the United
states navy-an increase which in the
next few years viii make this nation
| one Of the real naval powers Of the
world Republicans Joined with
democrats ia support of the admin
istratIous building policy, and the
few ultra pacifIsts who opposed the
measure were about equally divided
between the two parties So slight
was the opposition that no ron call
Was taken when the bill was passed.
The need of IL strong navy for the
United states is even more pressing
than that for a larger army The
vast extent of spacouM on both the
Atlantic and the Pacific renders this
country particularly Vulnerable TO at
tack from any enemy il war should
come An army can be whipped into
shape not overnight as Mr.. bryan cX-
trayagantly stated but at least in
much less time than would be re-
qulrcd to build an adequate navy
The building program provided for
hy the bill recently passed seems TO
be au exceptionally good one The
lessons Of the present war huvo been
used. 10 fan as possible, as guide in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20

Papen an egregious and dangeror.
who ought to be eliminated as ou us ss
as possible from semi-diplomatiicc ',tly
vice. But the idea of the GerrI se'
American committing "moral trea ,ssh
is so funny that it is almost impsOOu
BILE to resent the impudence of PVS n
SANDER. Such it is, for wbere 70 we
proof? We refused-not for Gu Co. ue
but for American reasons-to votn 'u sh
Roosevelt. That is why the roupb i, II
er raNed. ''u'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
ROT GIINECkS AND MOLLY
CODDLIiS.

tW. W, Davidson in EngincerugO
OFFICE employees, being provided
with better and cleaner accommoda
tons n which to work, gradually de-
Nolop q feeling that they are some
how of superior caste to the
'roughncck' workers in the factory.
ON the other hand. the factory man
has contempt for his favored CO.
worker ANA considers him "A splendid
example of q "mollycoddlc."
IL ls difficult to overcome these
preJudlCeS hN the ordinary methods,
because In all their business conuce-
tons the tendency is TO agErayate and
increase the strained relations already
cMstlng. Labor charges are not prop
erly recorded, material charges are
omitted etc. etc. and the factory man
is continually lccturcd and his short
coutIugs CNaggcrated about matters
that 10 his mind, are OF MINOR inn
portance compared with the great
problems Of manufacturing These
charges TO his notion, are mere de-
tails worthy only of the attention of
the 'mollyroddlc" from the office.
To relieve the situation, a factory or
Industrial club is invaluable To be
efficient Jt must be both a social ana
an athletic orGanization.
Meeting socially. the office man
makes The wonderful discovery that.
although the factory man has no taste
for nor interest in the htricacies of
bookkeeping still he enjoys the same
authors and poets has an admiration
Tor the same actors and plays, and
love for the same sCulptors and an.
usts bond Of mutual interest is
immediately formed
ON the athletic field, the factory
employe finds the office man is his
equai. II not his superior. In skin and /
Stamina. and Is GNouhly impressed !
hereby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
With Scissors and Paste



| CAndrcw Carnegie in the Boston
Transcript
There is nothing so cncryating,
nothing SO deadly in its effects upon
the qualities which lead to the high
est achievement moral or intellectual,
as hereditary wealth ! would tender
my profound sympathy to any Young
/ man who feels that he is not com
PEELED to exert himself In order to
live by his own efforts But should
such a one prove an exception 10 his
fellows and become "A citizen who lives
"a life crcditablc to himself ana use
tul to the state, instead of my pro-
found sympathy ! would bow before
him with reverence for one who oy-
crcUmes the seductive temptations
which surround hereditary wealth Is
Of the salt of the earth ana entitled
to double honor
So 1t Is that We should feel no pity
/ Tor the poor young man who goes 20
his work I'm the morning and labors
until evening. Rather IL is the son Of
the rich man to whom Providence
has not been so kind as to intrust with
this honorable privilege. II is never
the busy man. but the idlrr who
should arouse our sympathy and
cause us 10 sorrow.
The cry is often heard nowadays
abolish povcrty' IN one respect m
least II IS fortunate that this can not
Toe done ana that the poor always
VIII bee with as Were poverty abolish
ed, what would become of the race
II ls probable that progress. develop
mcnt and change would cease. con.
slider the future Of the world if only
HN.. ID.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
The Hyphen Will Stay
A Gcrman-American' Rctort to the Cry, The
Hyphen Must Co.

! ca IS democracy, then the cause OF
+ the central Empires VIII gain IN TINS
+ country, as the rich classes are pro-
any and the middle class IS pro
! German. The average American who
mas no tltled son-ln-laW, no iVyclaC
4 country house IN Tudor style, no lu'
cratlve relations with the London
haute finance, and who is not initial.
ed to the ntceues of English prOnun'
cation and society manners, can not
understand why this country ought To
be another England; he does not
share the foolish hope of certain AM
erlcan tories that sooner or later an
arlstocraCy VIII rise on TINS ObStrep-
e. Gus soll, bullt up according 10 Eng
lish standards ana prcJudlceS. lie
refuses to see the necessity of rush
ing INTO an alliance with England and
participating IN her deStlhy' Whatever
IL may pc lie VIII never cry, me
hyphcn must go because he Is keen
CHouEh TO perceive now hollow TINS
pattle cry SOUNDS.
10 Ino9e people VINO aie-let us be
uI pdne .-- outSpoktli enough 10 Shout
mo our Idte' me hlpheh must go
we TeIi'lah- ~ lnefIcdns VIII answer
Ca'n,iS pu' I,IHlIN ne hypheh VIII
stay we shail wait uhtll the other
people 20 VINO nave no more riGht TO
lNe ~, tl'S country IMAM we. we ShaIl
9"S' he. lIC nlulucIers pVslh are
,p,,Ii, -',,'S 10" e. anu go Da'h 10 ti,e
torcCti,o,,' ,''1I w.. ~, ~ out
Nnnori,, 70 an t,,r "Juiu ~ 'ult -.
oo3 N,tbi,r wv, ~, o, p,,' 40 ''a Wpsl7
lion ~ Gnr5,,m nv .bavI1 ' ~, do',ra
.nd ioda', ana al ,hm En.,,,',,,. 1'iiIod
tHo ngmo '.GarmanW" ,oni i''' ,.o, N ,nna
g.. definitc arhic,n,5o,t 'i ~ iIc , sn,,n
r,tn bannenod :, ,morira his,n,',
lYouId mention if oniy as = wondcrfnI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
Father and Son

BE more than his dad,
BE chum to the lad,
BE a part of his life
Every hour of the DAY.
Find time to talk with him;
Take time to walk with him,
Share in his studies
And share in his play,
Take him to places,
To ban games and races.
Teach him the things
You want him 10 know.
Don't live apart from him,
Don't keep your heart from him
BE his best Comrade,
Hes needing YOU So
Never neglect him,
Though young still respect him,
Hear his opinions
with patience and pride,
SHOW him his error
But be not a terror,
Grim -visagcd and fearful
When he's at YOUR side.
Know what his thoughts are,
Know what his sports are,
Know all his playmates.
It's cusy TO learn to
BE such q father
That when troubles gather
Youll be the first one
For counsel hen turn to.
Nou can inspire him
with COURAGE and fire him
Hot with ambition
For deeds that are good:
Hen not bctray you
Nor lily repay you,
If YOU have taught him
The things that you should.
Father and son,
Must IN all things be one.
Partners IN trouble
And comrades In joy.
More than a dad
Was the best pat YOU had:
BE such chum
As YOU knew, TO your boy.
Edgar a. Guest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION

The action OF President Wilson ID
insisting that the child labor bll p,
included in the program of legl-lB.
ton to be considered by congress be-.
fore the adjournment OF the present
session will strengthen him greatly
before the country, ana especially
with that element OF the voting popa
lation interested in the enactment OF
humane reforms.
A national child labor law was de-
mandcd by the platforms OF all three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20

sion came from the depths Of her
soul An, what does it matterl Bv-
cry bit Of HIM is dear to me-"
And the other day in the street car
there was a mother accompanied by
her son, uniformed, decorated. but
with one leg gone Lightly as eyes
ne jumped Off the car on his single
leg to help his mother less agile on
her two. Replying to a look Of ad,
miration she said impulsiyely:
Isn't he a dcar-lkc Lhat?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
TEACHERS sEE THE LIGHT.

According 10 County superintendent
Montoya, the center Of interest at the
meeting OF the National Educational
association Ia New YORK week before
last was over the question Of mill
tary training In the public schools.
From the reports q tho association
meeting, we gather that the teachers
really gave striking evidence OF hay
ing been Influenced by tho popular
awakening 10 the need OF military
preparedness.
At the meeting In san Francisco a
year ago. the association passed a
resolution which dcplored ANY at
tempt 10 militurile the country" and
declared against The establishment Of
compulsory military training IA the
schools, on the ground that It Is in
consistent with American ideals and
standards"
At the Ncw York meeting the pa
clfists brought forward their heaviest
guns. headed by william J. Bryan,
and every effort was made 10 work
on the seutimcntaliy OF tho women
teachers All through the week the
tears OF sentiment flowed, IN tho eff
fort to convince tho association that
preparedness means mllituri5m. and
militarism means war.
When the resolution was finally re-
ported It was found ia bc a compro-
mise. ia that It neither favored nor
opposed military training in the
schools but II recognized THAT the
community of the state may INTRODUCES
such elements Of military training in
70 the schools as may seem wise aud
prudent" ana urged that such train
ing should be strictly educational IN
It's aims ana organization and that
the military ends should not be per.
mitted 10 pcWcrt the educational pur-
poses and practices OF the schools
This statement however did not
suit the pcaco-at-auy prco people,
who. Ia debate. forced tho issue
sharply ss between puoifsm ana pre-
raredncss National defense thus
was the real issue Tho final vote. 10y
which the resolution was adopted $50
overwhelmingly that only "a two or
three of the pacillst element had the
courage 90 vote mo" was thus "A real
test Of the associations stand It be
tebcHed q complete reversal since last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
MAN FOUND DEAD
IN HOTEL ROOM
Attack of Heart Trouble
Proves Fatal to Howard
WaIburn, 35.

Howard Walburn, about 50 years
old, a roOmer ct the Crescent hotel,
III n. Michigan ST., was found dead
in his room at the hotel last night
at $3.50 o'clock. The discovery was
made by the night clerk. j. s. Aker,
who went 10 the room to give the
man some medicine that had been
left by DR.. F. r. Clapp, who attend
ed him.
Walburn had been living at the
hotel since last spring and about a
week ago he became i'll, complain
ing of a pain in his left shoulder and
side. Yesterday morning his condi-
ton became serious and DR.. Clapp
was called. He took care of the man
and. upon leaving. he left some
medicine to be administered to the
patient.
During the day Walburn's condi-
ton improved and at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when the day
clerk. Lawrence Redman, went to
the room TO give him his medicine,
he was up and dressed. He was not
entered his room and found him
dead, lying on the bed in a half
dressed condition. The body was re-
moved 10 the McGann & Coates un-
dertaking parlors. His death is
thought TO have been caused by
heart trouble, coupled with pneu-
monia.
He is survived by a brother, Wal
ter Walburn, living at 323 s. St.
Louis st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
Notre Dame News

on Jan. s, the freast of the
Epiphany. Is young postulants will
receive the habit of the Brothers
Of the Holy Cross at st. JOseph's
novitiate at NOtre Dame. The ser
vices will be in charge Of the novice
master Rev. William ConnOr, G. :.
G. The young men arrived Friday
at the university from Waterfowl,
Wis. the Holy Cross brothers
school. where they received their
elementary education, which will fit
them for teaching posts or other
positions. which are held by the
brothers in the community. After
one year in the novitiate, the broth
ers will then go to Dujarie insti-
tute where they will remain until
they have completed their collegiate
courses.
J. Hugh O'Donnell Of Grand Rap
ids. Mich, and the center of the
1915 football team and an all around
athlete during his college days, will
receive the habit of the Holy Cross
priests on the feast OF the Epiphany.
In both 1915 and 1916. O'Donnell
was elected president OF the mono
gram club at the university. He
was also president OF his class in
the junior year Of college. Since last
September he has been taking spec
ial preparations for entering the
nOvtiate BY following out a spec
ial course in languages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
SCHOOL BOYS TO TAKE
PART IN MANY SPORTS
Indoor Baseball, Basket Ball and
Track Meets Are Scheduled for
Coming Year.

A large number of athletic con-
tests are planned for the coming
year for the school boys of this city.
1t is planned to organize athletic
activities along the following lines:
Indoor, basketball. field activities
and track meets. The events will
be open TO boys regularly enrolled
in any public grade or parochial
school. Every contestant must stand
passing in his studies and have good
health and must not use tobacco in
any form.
The teams that compete must be
composed of boys who are below the
eighth grade. Each school will have
its team and the different schools
will compete with each other for the
various prizes.
The championship games will be
played throughout the year in the
different buildings which will be
open TO their use. The field meets
will be held early in March and the
championship tournaments will start
Jan. Is. Any boy who can fill the
conditions will be allowed TO play on
one team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Estate Sues Northern Indiana Lines
for Lineman's Death.

Charging the Chicago, South Bend
& Northern Indiana Railway Co.
with carelessness in not having prop
er insulation on their high frequen-
cy wires and improper support OF
their wires and poles. Myla NJ Eich-
Ter. administrator of the estate of
Elmer Martin Jones, has filed suit
for $4,000 damages against the
company for the death of Jones. a
lineman, who was electrocuted while
at work on June Is, 1916.
Jones was at work erecting new
poles and shifting wires when. &C
cOrding TO the complaint filed, on
account Of the insecure condition of
the pole upon which he was work
ing, he was thrown against a live"
wire by the swaying Of the pole. The
2,2OO-volt current killed him in
stantly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
WANT VENUE CHANGE IN
TRACK ELEVATION SUIT
Attorneys for south shore File Afii-
daNit To Take Trial Out
of County.

Contesting the order OF the In
diana public service commission for
Grade separation. an affidavit for a
change os venue from the county
was filed Friday in circuit court by
the Chicago. Lake Shore and South
Bend railroad which in conjunction
with the New York Central is fight
ing the order Attorneys we're unable
30 agree as 10 where the case should
be sent and this viii be settled
Tuesday.
A similar affidavit was fled by
the defendants in the case OF the
John r Mobile CONNECTION Co.
against the Independent 5 and 10
cent store for damages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
German Evangelical Sunday school
Holds Annual Election

At the annual election of officers
held at the Grace Evangelical
church the following were elected TO
serve during the coming year: Sun
day school superintendent, George
w Devine; secretary, Ivan Ray:
treasurer. Frank Inman; pianist,
Norma Werntz; chorister. II. Miller.
c. a. Tridle was reelected class
leader and Arthur Peterson, trustee.
The special revival service. which
viii begin Jan. Is. will be conducted
by Rev. W. II. Garfield Of St JO-
seph.