davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
DETROIT SCHOOL HEAD GIVES
CHICAGO SOME IDEAS

Chas. E"Chadsey, sUp't Of schools
of Detroit, appeared before schools
committee of the city council today
and gave some democratic opinions
on the public school system, which
should make Chicago groan once
more because of its possession of a
school head of the caliber of Jakey
Loeb. Among the points touched by
Chadsey were:
City council should control public
school system and also the public
school budget. All information about
schools should be available to public
officials. School board should be leg
islative, not administrative. Tenure
of Office of sup't of schools should be
longer than one year, because one
year does not give a faif chance,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
The Keep Well Column
SAFEGUARD sAeVs seALrri

aEd oace during ne nigh
Many cables will gain regular
from 5ir-h with only fve feedfnx- In
ti hours The average ba0y rarely
nu-soz Longer than - minutes The
amount e obtains A. nursing can
easily he told by Weighing u. r''h
OUT undressing. immedia'ely before
and after nursing
Hraastfsd babies should 30 g.von
co0led boiled water several times q
dag between feedings n 'he 9aNc
Go>s aot seom satisfied with tie
breast feelings a physician EHJlif
ho consulted
SO oonaump've smother should
nurse hor baby Mothers suffering
from other disease should not ueau
their children except on fhe advice
~ their Doctor
The advantage ~ mothers milk
may be summarized as f1l.owa n f.
esae'lr suited to the physical needs
oF the lsbr az D. mo- other food. ~ d.
PRACTICAL. sterile. if .s always ftr
fsff temperature and it e deliver
od t9 rho baby IN the most cougfu.
lent and natural msnisot.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

wonder loses a.. chance s-- -eaus
z-ast Achievements
Ioc- sso-. vgr a. .-e men $50.
know How .eq -Aa-D aye vt- Save
.ar- cAu4----- enthusiasm, Az
,sracf., for won 5e-t.F
,,--. --...-- .......-.,---
- ...........,..- ~-- .-.
-...r, -.----- - - ~ a..
-. .-. - ..- -.
... L.. -.~, .-..-.-- ..---r
.-..-,.
~
'A'.' NEE ..'' a. .'-.-.'''' "a.
.- anu % "
'''' ''' .-.'' wa, .--'7
Q '.-. 10 -'l''.' '-.- d ..'.-..
a has ~. Ao- @''."n
al' here "A a.Fars. results count
Ihe re--.' ~ forgetting .9w - ~'-.
3er IS -o chain 70 q place ~ .''.
.a-E .cfencr.-y tfe nan who has for
F7-'en
IL -s 'he uen who clutch "-a' 'ar
wonder .mpuls" 'Aa' Nr p" '- 'aa
.~ Tvor- calling .c life Tile ua-.
men 1r-te- tAe greater .ae,- .e
cess is GHeiy 20 ae
Look ? lt'.Ia closer brother roos
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Germany would exact something If
peace negotiations were started
Hungary would have 70 be satisfied.
Great Britain, France and Russia and
all the other countries would come 10
the peace conference with their ideas Of
just what the terms should be, bat what
could any of these countries demand. or
what sacrifice could any one Of them con-
sent to make, but what would be justi-
fed by the sight Of single son clasped
in the arms Of mother thanking God
for giving her boy back TO her?
What bread could any one Of these
countries cast on the troubled waters.
which, becalmed would not return %
them four-fold, for energy directed TO
building instead Of killing and tearing
down?
The report that peace by way Of Ger
many and Washington is in sight may
not be true, but we can hope and we can
pray that it is true
Let us hope and pray that it is, al
least, true enough TO gag the jingoes and
the terror-spreaders who have been view.
ing with alarm and breaking into our own
peace with their war phantoms.
Peace would be a terrible blow to those
fellows, but the big idea is, over and
over again, the boys would go home.
Wonder If it will come off this year BY
Christmas
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
How TO Become Highbrow

Ono mover con tell he socloiog
lcal possibility ~ somo Utuc thing
that seems hardly worth tho say
lng Thus n you sag. Hc swear,
Ike pirate. yDI are not socIolog
ioal But suppose Won pull y1ur
sclf toReih"r and say "Pro'ani'v
Ia thai = re'aSes no inner tension
10y a sudden nervous diecharEo and
offers means - oscapo from 40
r'al irhihlfiore. ls. when phs.pgon
''ioally considered. ua'urcs meth
cd under 'hc conditions ~ modern
civilized Hfe o' providing au outlet
FOR primitive emotions which u m
earlier period were apt to. fake
more socially injurious forms. ucr
7s piracy You da NOT cay vag
viii really bc ayeio.ags but vul
viI look llzo one. especially If yo4
eda n bIbi'ouaphy Tho Sew %.
public
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
Grab This Straw of Hope
That the Boys May Be Out
Of the Trenches by Xmas.

The state department in Washington
scouts the report that Ambassador Ger
ard is bringing home the proposal by
Germany that President Wilson use his
Offices for termination Of the European
war
A prominent fnancier in New York is
authority for the report,
Let US hope that the state department
is wrong in its view.
Let us hope that the New York finan-
cier has heard the truth.
1t would, Of course, be a sad home-com-
ing of Gerard. if the report is true, for
the wolves in Wall-st
It would be a sad homecoming, Of
course, for the munition makers-those
who have waxed fat off the war.
But think what it would mean in
home-comings over in Europe, and as
close to us as Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Stocks tumbled in Wan-st. when the
report spread that Germany wants Pres.
ident Wilson to sue for peace.
But think of the hearts that have
filed with hope in the war zone.
Just think of the tears Of JOY that have
already fallen from mothers eyes at the
thought of their boys" coming back.
And think of the JOY in the foul
trenches that peace would empty Of men
who have sickened of the job Of killing
their brothers.
And think Of the opportunity afforded
for civilization to get fresh and firrner
hold on the nations and bring US TO the
day that will know no more war, but a
common brotherhood Of man.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

rtah's new state capitol - Sal'
lake 0'.y Is % s" formally tedteat
a 'oday With aGfresae7 ~ Gov
-p-y President Joseph smith ~ Mo
Mormon church and others
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
DIFFERENT NOW

"-a UpW maffiaep chaure- % man
Hr r. I9.H1 80 Take my hushaud-hs
uaat f0 offer mc penny fu mt thought and
nov he often offers me fifty dollars TO hhuf un.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

A fifth race meeting starts in Windsor
this week. The same thing over and over
again. Over and over and, also. back.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

IES ) NiAe+ OVVet OAuNtDRT
m DAT sARAeL wHuT 70
D+,nN ~ etAp ? Is 20 AZ
Tet,r1K ~ ~ \ STEALlrr
AHtL QuCT EiG-t' r row
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02

Designers of coats for this winters
wear seem to have set themselves the
task of making the most thoroughly
comfortable garments. More than any
thing else the coats Of the present sea-
son convey the Idea of warmth. The
materials used for making them are
soft, bulky and loosely woven; they
look warm and are warm. Then the
ample fullness Of the styles adds to
the effect of comfort, and wide collars
of fur, or of the fabric, that muffie up
the neck are the best asset Of the de-
signer. They are matched with gener-
GUS flarlng or big straight cuffs.
Two very handsome models In win
ter coats appear In the Illustration
given here. In one Of them a heavy
Bolivia cloth " trimmed with Hudson
seal fur. But the introduction Of fur
Of almost any kind adds so much to
HE price Of coats that fur-fabncs are
used on similar designs, and the coats
do not suffer by this substitution. Fur
fabrics have reached such degree Of
excellence that they are as handsome
and az rich looking as the skins they
initiate.
The coat Of Bolivia cloth Is belted
model, and buttons make an important
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
MAY HONOR O'GORMAN

When the senate assemblies in De
cember and the Democrats in party
caucus are called upon to select a
successor to the late Senator Clarke
of Arkansas as president prot tempore
of the senate, Senator O'Gorman Of
New York will be given serious con.
sideration for that honor, according to
opinion expressed at the capitol.
The duties of the president pro
tempore consist of presiding in the
senate in the absence of the vice presi-
dent, and 1t is contended by the sup
porters of Senator O'Gorman that he
would make an ideal presiding officer.
Senator O'Gorman, while he has
stood in opposition to the adminstra-
tion on some measures which 1t has
sought to put through congress, Is
very strong with the members Of his
party in the senate. He has been a
member of the Democratic steering
committee ever since the Democrats
came into mower in the senate in 1919
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
Important to Mothers
MERELY A LITTLE MATTER
Sporting Mans Remark Something Of
a Reflection on High Prices Of
Canfield's Restaurant.

Cantield's restaurant adjoining the
famous gambling house in Saratoga,
had in its prime the reputation of be-
ing the highest-priced restaurant In
the world. Its patrons included
sporting men and gamblers. Ii they
won they could afford to pay the
prices; If they lost. there were other
eatinghouses.
Garfield was parading the veranda
one Sunday morning after his gam
bling house had suffered one of the
biggest losses of Its history.
While he was parading, Tex Grenet,
a San Antonio sporting man, came up
the walk.
swell, boss" he said with mock So
licitude, they tell me the boys
trimmed the faro bank last night"
"They did" answered Garfield. THE
house closed forty-three thousand dol
lars loser" a,
"Oh, that'll be all right" Grenet
flashed, I'm going In now to buy half
u cantaloupe New York World.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
NICARAGUA'S new PRESIDENT

Gen. Emiliano Chamorro the new
ly elected president Of Nicaragua. for
merly was minister to the United
States. He was born on farm in
Chontales forty-four years ago. He
studied in the college of the city of
Granada. and there received the de-
gree of A. B. After his graduation he
went into business with his father at
Managua, capital of the republic.
On account of the political perse-
cutlon against the members of his
family and Of the confiscation of all
his fathers properties during the ad-
mlnistration Of President Zelaya, he
left his country and settled In Hon.
duras.
When the opposition to President
Zelaya took an aggressive form the
conservatives called him back from
his exile and appointed him comman-
der of the revolutionary forces. He
fought several battles, was successful
and finally entered the capital with his
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02

acter of this set that Its selection mer.
Its considerable thought. In the set
illustrated black velvet Is trimmed
with dyed wolf. Fox, skunk, seal or
moleskin banding looks well with al
most any color tn the velvet and are
especially effective on gray and brown.
The cape is cut with one Of the most
graceful Of new collars with a stand
Ing wide fold of velvet about the neck
and band of fur where 1t Joins the
cape. The fur banding follows the
edges of the cape at the front and
around the bottom.
The muff Is plain and Of medium
size. with the fur brought up to a
point at the top. on both sides. The
hat is equally simple, with plain brim
and puffed crown OF velvet and mar
row band of fur between them. A
little cluster Of metallic roses at the
front. in rose and silver, nestles In
the fur.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02

In moderate climate or In locall-
ties where there Is no severely cold
weather, a cape with hat and muff to
match make handsome winter out
fit. In colder climates such n set Is
convenient for early winter or between
seasons and has the merit of good
style to commend 1t, as well as novelty
and usefulness. 1t is elegant enough,
from the nature of these materials
used for making 1t, for dressy wear,
and 1t is quite enough for the street.
Velvet in any of the dark rich col
ors that are fashionable. or In black, Is
used for making the three pieces that
compose the set. Taupe gray. very dark
brown, and black. present the best
three choices in the matter of color for
a set that Is to do so much service. The
plain variety, having an erect pile, is
haDdsomer and gives better wear than
other kinds.
Fur banding adds SO much to the char
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
WHEN BENNETT DROPS IN

There is electricity in, the air
around Herald square, New York,
whenever James Gordon Bennett, pub.
Usher of the Herald, "drops in" from
Paris, for despite his advancing years
he retains his old-time "pep."
There are a lot of stories that are
told about the Herald Office when
Bennett comes to town. 1t Is ira
dltion that the "old ball and chain"
rattles around the ofiice-that is the
newspaper parlance for lot Of head
chopping.
In fact, 1t has been Park Rows
observation that the Herald men hold
their jobs and receive promotions with
about as much regularity, if not lit
tie more, than other New York news
paper men.
However, there is always an air
Of excitement when J. G. B. "drops
in" Some of the editors wear frock
coats and there is sprucing up all
around That is not because they fear
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
Bavarian Colony in Greece.

In Greece there is ut least one tiny
German oasis as set-off to the kali
sers 10000 Greek guests now being
fed in Bavaria. A few miles north of
Athens is village with churchyard
upon whose tombstones German names
alone appear. The village has been
the home for so years of Il colony Of
Bayarians brought TO Greece by King
Otho. The villagers have the fair hair
and the blue eyes of Bavaria, and al
though very few now speak their
grandmothers' tongue, service Is per-
formed In the old church according to
the Roman ritual.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02

item Of Its finish. They are set In rows
at each side and on the back OF the
sleeves. They fasten the coat above
the waistline, and the collar, when
brought up about the neck, Is held In
place by them.
The other coat Is a velvet model
with noteworthy cape attachment and
several attractive peculiarities of fin.
ish that distinguish 1t. These appear
In the wide place Of the sleeves at the
wrist In the pocket drapery at each
side of the skirt. and In the double belt
which fastens across the front. The
big collar follows the seasons vogue
and is brought up about the neck like a
small turned-Over cape.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02

time unites the
text. 1t is the
word "but," which
we know gram
matically as a dis
junctive; that Is,
Il word which
while it sepa-
rates, unites. On
one side of this
word but" is
light, life ana sal.
vation; on the
other side Is dark
ness, sorrow and
death. The truth,
on one side, sets
the JOY bells ring.
ing In ones heart;
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02

When General Mena minister of rebeed President
General Chamorro again called back
commander in chief
Managua and Masaya
then that he appointed
pnponary OF his the United States
extended a period Of three
Upon the approach the
called him back to his elected him presidency
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
CHARLES M. SCHWAB'S CONTRACT

There is only one man In the
world who ever tore up a $1,000,000-
a-year salary contract.
When the Steel corporation took
over the Carnegie company 1t ac-
qulred as one of its liabilit'es-it
really was an asset-a contract to pay
Charles M. Schwab that unheard-of
sum annually.
J. p. Morgan didn't know what to
do about 1t. The highest salary on
record was 100000. He was in a
quandary.
Finally he summoned Schwab,
showed him the contract and hesitat-
Ingly asked what could be done about
1t.
"This," said Schwab.
He tore 1t up.
That contract had netted Schwab
H,3O0O00 the previous year.
Il didn't care what salary they
paid me. / was not animated by
money motives. / believed In what /
was trying to do and wanted to see
tract without q moments hesitation
acion.
There was a sequel. Morgan lat
Schwab has acted. Carnegie remarke
who would have done that"
= - q
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
To Wash Brushes and Combs,

To Wash Brushes and Combs.
To wash brushes and combs put q
teaspoonful Of ammonia In a basin Of
hot water and dip the brush up and
down In 1t, letting the comb remain
In the water for q few minutes. In
this way all the grease will disappear,
and, after nnsing In cold water, bott
brushes and combs will be clean.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
Wages or a
.Gift,Whic'h?
By REV. W. W. KETCHUM
Director Of the Practical Work Course.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-For the wages Of sin Is death:
nut the gift Of God is eternal life through
Iesus Christ our Lord,-Romans 6:23.
There Is one word In this text which
splits 1t into two parts and at the same
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02

Mrs. James Rode, aged ninety-nine,
of Melrose, Mass, says eating candy
has prolonged her life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02

and this committee has
the senate is called upon o
The fact that Senator 0Goman
the present 1t
the esteem In which he Is held by his colleagues.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02

in
Despite going
the Herald every
by he the policy paper
u vigorously had a office In Herald
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02

The per capita wealth of the United
States now has almost reached the
$1,000 mark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
SAYS SNITCHNEh
LESS EFFICIENT
A Division Superintendent
Says Men Work Only To
Increase the Jobs.

New York, Dec. Railway switch
men work only to increase the number
Of jobs: they do not try TO work for
the best interests OF the company as
well as themselves. said division super
intendent Charles H. Mottsett, of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford rail
road. testifying here Friday before the
arbitration board which is trying to
settle the differences between the
switchmen's union and 13 railroads
Asked by Prof. jeremiah W jerks
one of the neutral arbitratOrs, how he
reached that conclusion. the witness
replied;
They work only TO increase Jobs
They make no effort TO work up so
the roaG can reduce its engines They
want to keep all the jobs they can
going all the time"
TO what do you attribute the diff
ference2" Prof. jerks inquired.
ITO the labor organizations In the
old days n foreman would report and
recommend the discharge Of a switch
man who failed 10 do what was eX
pected of him, but YOU never hear of
such a thing now"
Why nOt2' he was asked.
Il suppose they want TO keep up
theirs organizations. increase their
membership and not lose members" the
witness answered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT
FUNERAL OF RAY K. SMITH

There was a large attendance at the
funeral of Ray keudrick smith, which
took place at the First Christian church
Wednesday afternoon Prof Edward .
knickmeyer presided at the 'rTan and
a quartet composed Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles J. Andrews. Mrs J. J. Raster
and Paul Nafe rendered Sometime
Wen Understand" before the service.
and at the close Of the service, Lead
Kindly Light"
Rev. Perry J. Rice conducted the
services. which were very impressive.
The funeral was under the auspices OF
lodge No 130. A. r. * a NJ, of which
the deceased was q member The pail
bearers were II. Il Cooper. Of the Boss
Rubber company a. q. Foster. jr-. Of
the Pioneer Abstract company: L W
Hiaght, deputy county collector: Bro
naugh Richmond. ". P. Stiles, of the
Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad. ana
W s TAYLOR. of the FL PasO Dairy COM
pany The Maso1s conducted the seTv-
ice at the grave. and the quartet sang
Abide With Ne" Rev. Mr.. Rice pro-
nouncing the benediction- There were
numerous floral tributes. Chs quartet
was from the Lyric club. of which the
wife Of the deceased is a member. The
remains viii be laid at rest at the
family plot in Evergreen cemetery.
The officers Of The FL PasO Dairy
company. The Ross Rubber company.
and The Fl Paso Valley Water Users
association were closed during the
services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
$4,000 BUILDING IS NEARING
COMPLETION; FINE HOMES co Up
Two Buildings Designed By Braunton and Leiber in the
Last Stages of Construction; $4,000 Job Heads
the List of Buildings Going Up in Ell
Paso's Residential Sections.

II HE s25O.0OO Martin building. at
Mills and Stanton streets. will be
- ready for occupancy on January
l. The elevators have been installed,
and the marble work is nearly complet-
ed. The building has seven floors
Braunton and Leibert are the archi-
tects in charge of the work John Null
ligan Is the contractor. The edifice
is owned BY Roberts and Banner
Another building designed by the
same architects that IS nearing com
pletion is the first unit Of the Wor-
sham Palm Singleton warehouse, at
Texas and Florence streets This unit
ready about the first of the year. The
other unit Will he begun as soon as the
work on the first building Is complet-
ed. ". Ponsford is the contractor.
Start on $4,000 Residence.
Braunton and Leibert have just be
gun work on a two story residence. OF
hollow tile, costing $4,000, for Mrs
Mundv Heights. Beaudett and Crop
per are the contractors
six room house for NJ. AragOn is
being erected at Rio Grande and KAN
sas streets It viii be made OF Kansas
City brick, and viii cost 5000 Braun
ton and Leibert are the architects ana
T F INLAND the contractor.
The Phoenix-EI Paso Building COM
pany have nearly completed a bunga-
low. with modern improvements, Tor
H c. Enos on Randolph street IN sun
set Heights. costing $4,000 The same
firm is building for E NJ Whitaker
a modern six room bungalow and gar
age on Park road, in Kern Pace, Ior
$500.
Ramey Bros. have sold four room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
DEMAND FOR WOOL ACTIVE;
MUCH TRADING AMONG DEALERS

Boston. Mass. Dec The Commercial
Bulletin says
The volume OF business during the D. 81
week feu considerably below the record %
recent weeks but the situation is even
stfonEe- than heretofore and the market has
been fairly active with demand current for
almost everything in the shape Of wool
There has been much trading among dealers
and the mills have also shown continued IN
terest-
Some efforts at contra citing in the west
have met with little success Nauufac-
turers are well occupied with new orders
Texas fine l. months. 81 soc. fine eight
months. - n -
Territory. fine staple. sIGio5; half blood.
combing. s. q ssc: thrse-eig hths blood. com5-
ing s7QSsc. fine clothing IS soc. fine
medium clothing, s. O SIC
Pulled. extra. SOC fine A. IS Q soc. IA
s. 2 go A zupers. - q 76c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To j. X Turbcviiie 10 build q brick bun
ealow on MADEIRA street. cost $500.
To NJ +. Lucero. 10 build 81 filling sta
ton H. East FL Paso; cost 500.
To " H. Dennis. TO build a brick and tile
residence at Cincinnati and Ochoa: cost
To W r Rensha,v { Co 20 build sec
ond story at 80 South Fl Psso: cost $1,000
Births-Csirls.
To Mrs. Jose Frankie. 212s Magoffin
Nov. 30.
To Mrs Jose Garcia. FIHdley aud EstreIIa.
Nov. -
To Mrs. J. Ray. lss Laurel Nov. -.
To Mrs Dan Ramirez. 3z0l MADEIRA,
Births-Boys.
To Mrs. Jacinas Orpan. 2i20 Magoffin
Nov. a.
To Mrs. Jose Luna. county Nov. %.
Nov %.
To Mrs. Manuel Franco. city. Nov. "a
To MS Vicente Contreras city. Nov. Il
To Mrs c. Cisneros. SO St Nraiu Nov. Is
Deaths.
Clifford Il Stroman. aged IS. base hos
pitai; Nov 80. body shipped to Bowman.
$. c.
Frenk J. Herzog. aged Is. base hospital.
Nov y; body shipped TO Lancaster. Pa.
Fannie Grussmau aged "a. local sana-
torium. November %. body shipped 10 chi
Cago. H.
Ethel Ray Chapman. Is days. local hos
pital. Nov %; buried in Concordia-