davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

brought his boy John into his shop
and taught him the trade.
John, too. became a skilled arti-
san. He married and his wife bore
him children But though John lives
as we'll as his father did. he is not
as good a citizen. He does not hold
himself or his calling in such high
regard. The trade that Johns ia
Their taught his son has become one
of the lost trades. Efficiency en-
gineers have split that trade into a
hundred parts. Where John and nis
father used TO make an entire article
John now makes only a small part
He screws up bolt 73 or stamps out
sheet Is, as either may be numbered
on the engineers blue-prints The
trade that John was brought up to
required years TO learn. Now. any
one may come into the factory and
after a short instruction do what
ever John is assigned to do. The
trade has ceased TO be Johns
1t is his employers. as surely as is
his machines, his buildings and the
high, wired fence that runs around
the factory.
The idea that the world is con-
Stantly advancing gets somewhat Of
a jolt when We think of John Jones
You know by the way he carries
himself, the look in his eye. that he
is going down in the scale Of life
Though he draws money that would
have made his father think himself
a millionaire, he is. in many respects.
unquestionably worse off than his
father And there are thousands Of
John Jones. They are being manu-
featured every day.
No more fault attaches TO John
Jones employer than to John Jones
himself. Human life is adjusting it
self 10 a new state in which machine
~ takes the place Of hands. organi-
zatioa replaces many OF the things
that each individual once did for
himself. The world is infinitely
richer than il was We can all see
the promise Of happier period
But as il is with every great change
many men are crushed. as. also.
many men are elevated John Jones.
having still something of the spirit
OF his father, would resent having
anything done for him. But the time
IS nearing when thought must be
given 10 Johns children in order
that in the struggle they may be on
the plane John and his father were
" hen the one was learning. the 9th
/ ct teaching. II this does not come
10 be. the invention OF machinery
sill be a thing 10 damn the devel-
Opment OF organization a curse
lmOre fearful than the plague
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
STAND UP AND KNOCK DOWN.


sympathy business
fcourse you Won't geti
hard and then cries and squea if his blows
hit you prepared the
a
position
a business
job So do the une
Depend yourself Don't anybody
Advertise judcousy good reliable
goods and will ssueal lie
Copyright 1916, international News Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
CHARLES EGGED ,EM OK.

Every time the railroad bosses think of Charles E.
Hughes campaigning. they must to go behind
The barn and Kick themselves plenty
In order to make the Adamson law unpopular they
sicked Mr. Hughes roasting that law because its
benefits didn't include about 100000 unorganized
railroad workmen. These men outside the brother
hoods were making kick but since Mr.. Hughes
called their attention TO that they had right
De.yer and the whole 100000 OF them are going TO
demand higher
The railroad don't like the way the Hughes
chickens coming home to roOst them. which is
natural.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

be forerunner anything that is to cause
IS blush ourselves.
Bushes things that spring from varying degrees
Of shame. senstveness. and disgrace. They evidence
sort OF self-conscousness that something not just
exactly "a ought L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
His Lament.

His Lament.
The holidays are almost here,
Vacations bout TO start,
And this the season Of good cheer,
Yet 1 am sad at heart
I'm thinking Of those sleepless
nights.
When I'll be forced 10 hear
Those stories bout the girls at
home
OF cigarettes and beer.
Il only had three hours sleep
Went TO "a dance each night"
And boy, l certainly did eat"
IL had some time, all right"
So that is why I'm feeling blue.
And sad, and sore. and hot,
When all that past vacation bull
Is waiting 10 be shot
L. COOK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
XmaS Problems Solved.
If in doubt. give him a baby.
THE WICKED COACHES.

THE WICKED COACHES.
Franklin p Adams. in the New
York Tribune. is wondering what
the coach says when the players
at a football game huddle around
him just before the game. We asked
several gridiron heroes and they
were unanimous in saying that it
couldn't be printed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
Use the Mt. Want Ads:

= IFIN -N-H' Wit -HE'"'
In Philadelphia they are renting
babies for Christmas. We suppose
the sign at the Children's Aid So
ciety reads:
will there be a baby in your
home Christmas 2"
And we can imagine another
advt. reading:
"Our Babies are in the Pink of
Condition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
THE REAL CURE.

Put the lettering boycott in the hospital call off
your Investigators let the antitrust statutes to
the shelves Mrs. II. II. Harrison. little
housewife of CHICAGO, has the real vision:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

4 pay forty-six cents for eggs. and there are
more than six hundred thousand cases of eggs
in the local storage houses. 1 pay forty-two
cents for butter and a million pounds of
butter is in Chicago warehouses. The govern
ment should take direct control of storage of
food"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
You've Met Him.

You've Met Him.
Look around, and you shall find
A man like NJ. T. Blatt,
Who has nothing on his mind
More pressing than his hat.
r. d.
The following verse was written
bv Arthur Wallace Peach, for the
Boston Transcript:
Along the Way.
AS down the dusty road of day
/ passed with weary tread.
A light wind came with scent Of rose
That cheered me, ere it fed
With dreams of hushed garden
ways
Where pools reflect the blue,
But sweeter still the dreams it
brought
Dreams, dreams, of you,
When fainting in the mondays
heat,
With goal and homeland far,
With question if my eyes should
see
Again the evening star.
A wayside spring spoke at my feet,
And from its heart I drew
The draft Of hope as from the love,
The deep true heart of you.
When twilight hid the future way
My feet must go along.
| thought not OF the bitter days,
The miles far-mounting thrOng,
For in the thicket's nest I heard
A thrush bid day adieu;
1 thought il was the tender voice
The loving voice of you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
The MEN OF THE LOST TRADES
Toledo Blade ,

John Jones father was a very
skillful artisan. He had a love for
his trade and found il remunera-
tive. He gave his wife all the sim
pie comforts il occurred 10 her 10
ask. He gave his children school
ing and. in the course &C time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
THE MELTING POT
Conducted by Stuart II. Carroll
YOUNGER SONS.

YOUNGER
= IS
Faunteroy the jewey and
he had he
Younger had made arrangements
schemes
with show and equal right
mayt the
knoc
adding the load We all alas
in
deep while cheerfuly with
blows be laid
Arthur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATEss Morning and Evening EdiftoaA
Morning Evening E1lton
day Including Sunday by NAL, 500 per year ID
by south Bend and NshaWaka $SO -
sdvHnce. l2c by the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

And now, will Hans Seifert please
rise and tell the class just what is
a private thief?" That's what John
Goldstein says Hans called him and
for which John would collect three
thousand simoleons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

That's all II is enough. But, of the oudest
folks cry against 'paternaIism. Yet, govern
paternaly granted the railroad corporations
one-tweIfth of all its lands. terminals
value, and $7O0,OOOOOO in cash Nobody
fully cried against it, 1t progress of property
Cheap food is progress of folks To protect people
against may paternaIism is justia
paternalism.
Let Uncle sam DO It."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

THE NEWS TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
Oaioe. COlfaz Az. -.
Home Phone ISL Bel Fh0-" S
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
CAM|NETT| OUTLINES PLAN FUR
 / FEDERAL EMPL OYMENT OFFICES

A. Caminetti, commissioner general of immigration of the United States, spent the day yesterday in Phoenix conferring with Governor Hunt and other state and city officials in refer ence to Secretary of Labor Wilson's plan of installing government employ ment offices in every state and town in the United States
 lp an interview wst evening Mir Ca 'inetti, who is quiet little man, and not at all the type one would pick 10 hold down such an important posi- tion stated that he was greatly cheered by the reception he had met with in Arizona.
 He conferred with the governor yes terday afternoon and was exceedingly enthusiastic over the governors inter- est In the matter Governor Hunt asked the commissioners general when the plan is to be put into effect Cam lnett replied at once, or at least as quick as the plan can be installed in Phoenix
 Mir. Caminetti disclaimed all honor of having been the father of the move He stated that it was the work en- tirely of Secretary Wilson.
 The plan, as Mir. Caminetti outlined It, IS to have each postmaster in the country devote a part of every day to tht piobleIlS or emplONment. The postmaster's office is to be sort of clearing house for the unemployed. A place where man, woman or child out of employment may go and there get relief The commissioner general explained that in order to make the plan successful it would be necessary to have the cooperation of the big employers of labor, and that in prac- ucally every instance where it had been put up to men of that class it had met with their approbation.
 During the past year between 200 900 and 3OO,O00 workers have secured en- ployment through the agency of the federal government, Twenty eight states have federal employment agencies.
 Mir. Caminetti explained that the gov ernment did not in any way want to interfere with the work of the munici- pal and state employment agencies but on the contrary wished to cooperate with them.
 The purpose of the present trip on the part of Mir. Caminetti is to lay the. foundation for the work. He will again be in Phoenix within the next six or seven weeks. when he will see that the plan IS actively put in operation. He intends to visit every state in the Union before he finishes.
 Senator Ashurst was mainly instru- mental in having the commissioner
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25

cans from the park. Several of their race having reported that they were excluded this group called, some of them bought tickets and entered while other Of the darker complexion were denied tickets.
 A spokesman of the group said that it was not the purpose of the Mexicans to enter the swimming pool and they had not done so since the park was opened; they merely want ed admission to the grounds.
 They said that they did not know exactly who was to be blamed for the order of exclusion. Mayor Corp stein is one of the company that owns the park and they said they believed that he was under some obligation to the people of that race living in Phoenix for favors tended on election day. X committee will call upon him with reference to the matter.
 Another member of the party said that just at this time when relations between Mexico and the United States are rather tense. he didn't think that such an order tended to relax them Anyhow. he said, if it is the intention to enforce the order against all persons of Mexican blood a large sign should be erected at the entrance of the park and due pub lication of the order should be made.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
Pastime stable without having to ex tend herself

Pastime stable without having to ex-
 tend herself.
 Charley Valentine, one of the suc- cessful drivers in the twice around gained distinction today by winning two races With Donna Lona he cleaned up in the 2:16 trot. stepping
 the mare in 2:05% in the first heat, the fastest mile recorded by any 1 four-year-o!d this season
 Valentine also piloted Early Don l to victory in the Cuayhoga stake. 1 and while Early was a little late in getting started. thus losing the first neat. the Don won the second and . third and the race.
 The first race of the card, the 2:1S
 pace, was the only poor race of the day as was evidenced when McEnery, | the favorite, won the last heat in no faster time than -2:13h. McEnery
 should have won in straight heats but broke in the first heat. Rayo de Gro winning that mile McEnery won the next two heats pulled up. In his attempt to break the world
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
(speciaI to The Republican,

MESA. Aug. 24.--The mine tax piii was again discussed at q meeting ad- dressed by Governor Hunt here to- night. The copper subsidized press, the two hundred million dollar bug a-boo and the Clifton strike were among the topics of his excellency.
 Two hundred gathered in the city hall plaza to hear the speakers.
 Governor Hunt was introduced by Chairman F. l.. Young. T am here to tell you things" he began. The newspapers do not tell you some things because they are subsidized by -+he copper mines.
 Governor Hunt bitterly assailed sen ator Bacon of Gila county. whom ne called the man with the hoggish name. 'I like bacon. but like It fried" he said. Bacon was the man ,.ho was responsible for the mine tax fuss and the delay and the extrav- agance in legislative circles. accord ing to the governor.
 "They have attacked me for not paving taxes. I pay taxes in several counties. but I'm not here tonight to toll yon where. That will be revealed after my death. I want you to know that as long as I am in office, l am the governor. Nobody pulls the strings
 Explaining his attitude on mine taxation, Governor Hunt told how mines are regarded as useful and productive for but 17 years, while farm land is as good after a century of use as at the beginning. If I am elected, the mines Will pay
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25

general sent to Arizona among the first few states visited. Mir. Caminetti eX plained that the senator from Arizona felt that in view of the chaotic condi- ton of the unemployed question in Ari zona that the government could best lend it's support here, rather than in some eastern states
 When asked if he did not believe that immigration should be restricted prior to the close of the war in Europe Mir. Camnetti, who is said to he one of the greatest authorities on the question in this country, evaded a direct answer. The question was put to him twice and each time he tactfully refused to an swer He did say though. that immi- grafton had dropped off 8 per cent since the start of the war. and that it was a question whether or not it would build up after the war. He stated that his department had framed Q new immigration bill which. if 1t be- comes a law. will take care of the evils connected with the constant influx of undesiTables from across the waters.
 Mir. Caminetu was entertained at dinner last evening at the Arizona club. leaving Phoenix on the ' 30 Ari- zona Eastern train for the east.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
RECALL SPURRED GOVERNOR
 n RUN HE TELLS MESA|TES

taxes and good deal more," was one of the speakers strong points.
 When President Wilson settled tue strike, the democratic newspapers praised him. When I settled the Clifton strike. they called 1t treason. regard the settling of that strike as the crowning achievement of my career, as governor
 Recall Started Hunt
 Standing in the city hall plaza of Mesa, the town where his recall pe- tltion was started over year ago, Governor Hunt declared but for that attempted recall, he would never have sought reelection. I'm running again because of that recall. for l feel that I must demand vindication.' .
 Other Speakers
 Following Governor Hunt came l. ID. Shamhart. who defended him on the charge of extravagance; w. L. Barnum. who spoke strongly on tax ation: c. NJ Zander and T. T. Powers.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25

No narrative O. local happenings has created so much talk hercaDout lately, as The Republicans account of the Glendale meeting night before last. when Hon T. T. Powers of Marlcopa and Dr. W. r. Sims of Co., elise. debated the candidacy Of Gov ernor Hunt. and incidentally that of his opponent. c. A Olney for the democratic nomination for the sover- norship. In political circles yester- day. practically nothing else was featured in ;he conversation.
 lt seemed the concensus of opinion among those who had heard the de- hate, that it was drawn battle. Both speakers made creditable points and each indulged in, brand of ole time campaign oratory that delighted the simple. unaffected hearts of the audience, and tickled the old line poli- ticians. who were numerous among those present.
 The offer was repeatedly made that if the speakers would agree to come
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than YOU can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
DEMO PRIMARY SLIPS
 READY FUR PRINTER

The supervisors yesterday finished the preparation of the democratic pri- mary ballot for the printer. The re- publican ballot will probably be ready today and after that will come the socialist ballot There will be pro- hibition ballot also. but it will contain only the names of three candidates for presidential electors.
 The number of democratic ballots to be printed is 23,000; the number of re- publican ballots 14,000. and the num- Der of socialist ballots 4000. The num- Der is regulated by law. the basis be- ing the number of ballots cast by each party for governor at the last preced- ing general election. To determine the number of republican ballots to be printed this year account was taken of the aggregate vote for Young and Cameron two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25

record to wagon with an amateur driver, Directum l., driven by H. K Devereux, fell short of Williams mark of 1:59 1-2, negotiating the mile in POP t-2.
 The days racing was marred by an accident, Curt Gosnell. driving Hazel Armstrong in a trial heat be. ing thrown from his buggy and seri- ously injured.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
LIVELY INTEREST IN THE
 / SIMS POWERS CONTROVERSY

together a second time-in Phoenix a crowd of from four to five thousand could be secured to listen. 4 good deal of hope was eXr ressed that the debate might be continued. for 1t seems. that nothing in the campaign so far has brought out such frank. revealing statements and SO much real information as to affairs and prcspects as this practically i'm promptu discussion.
 There is some grumbling among the supporters of the governor at ccr- tain boneheads that were pulled dur ing tie course of tho introductory re- marks of the chairman-tending to disgust the populace with the situa- tion but the more earnest workers in Mir Hunts behalf, seemed ready an1 willing to have the matter re opened most any time.
 Reside the debt of frankness that political place-seckers owe their con- stitucnts they ought to reward tho natieuce of the public during cam naign times-sort of repay the indul- ecnce of tho common people with a , little amusement. now and again For | this reason ii has been suggested
 that the speakers be urged to fly at ] i' again. Certainly. nobody who | hraved the storm at Glendale Wed ] nesday night could complain of the class of entertainment. IL was who'e
 some uHlifting and intensely inter
 esting. Besides 1t stimulated thought. | wbich should be profitable to all of i the audience not weighing S5 pounds
 above the eyebrows.
 The Glendale debate WAS not the ] epenihg gun the firing on Fort i Srmpter in this present Dalpitating i conflict. but 1t was certainly the 1 "EIll'' Run nf the campaign. So.
 now the state can settle down to ho
 odified and amused The orato-s will i rome out If their holes and lay up
 stores of things :hey mus later ex- plain Tho window card stage ls ] I'a ssing and the word of mouth stuff ] will rorf come into it's own
 Not Our Jerry Sullivan ! The Rcprhlican reporter who GOV l. l cred the Glendale meeting entrenched himself last night in expectation of i a visit from Jeremiah Michael Sulli-
 van It materialized. hut the Jerry l Sullivan was not a Glendale Jerry | Sullivan. Instead he was Citv Po-
 liceman Sullivan. wfo had been pretty
 nearly ridden to death. by his Kidding i friends but who had a perfectly good ! nlibi in a visit to Mesa the night be-
 fore.
 Policeman Jerry Sullivan was fre- nuently associated with Jeremiah i Michael Sullivan. while the latter oc- i cupied the enviable position of fneb- riate in chief of the city of Phoenix. but their connection did not and will not extend to political meetings
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
YEoMEN MEET-The BrotI

YEOMEN MEET-The Brotherhood Of American Yoemen held their regu- lar bi-monthly meeting last night and had an interesting session at tho close of which a social hour was spent. A committee was named to arrange a picnic and report at the next meeting on September IA.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
FAST HEATS MADE
 AT NORTH RANDALL
rRepublloan A. p. Leased wlreI

CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.-The cham
 pion stallion stake race. the feature event of today's Grand Circuit card at North Randall, was won hN volga, the fast little mare of the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
EXCLUSION ACT |S BAR ID MEX|CANS

An exclusion order that has been enforced somewhat spasmodcaly from time to time within the last two weeks resulted in barring last night group of about twenty Mexi-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-25
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

UNDELlvERED TElEGRAMs = At the Western Union for Andrew Pappas. Howell, Jones, R. Thane Cook. L. T. Pearson. Burt NJ. Majors. E c. Malloy.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
OLD TIMERS I ] DEVELOP MINE
 CH|CACOFF

Captain Armstrong, formerly of Cordova, who for fifteen years has lived in Alaska, and a syndicate of Arctic Club members have practically completed the arrangements to send a crew of men to open up a copper property at Portlock Harbor, adjoin- ing the new copper strike on Chicagoff island, made by Nome and Seattle syndicate headed by E. F. Fleming Armstrong has a twenty year lease on the property, which is thought to be a continuation of the vein opened by the Fleming syndicate.
 R. E. Welsh, assayer of the Chica- golf gold mine, started few men to work on the Armstrong lease and made a thorough examination of the ground. He believes a new copper district of importance has been dis covered. There is some high grade ore, and every indication of a large tonnage in low grade ores.
 The syndicate plans to begin driv- ing a tunnel and making other devel- opment work immediately. Among the Seattleites interested with Arm strong are Frank Wright, of the Car lisle Packing Company; George A. Baldwin, formerly of the Kennecou mine; John Rosene, a Seattle steam ship man, and ]. D. Trenholme, secre- tary of the Mexican Pacific Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
TWO STEAMERS REACHED
 coRDoVA THIS MORNING.

The steamer Mariposa arrived from the westward and will sail south about 10 o'clock tonight. She has aboard 500 tons of Latouche ore and will load here $50 tons of Kennecott ore and 14,- 900 cases of salmon.
 At 10 o'clock this morning the Ad, miral Evans docked here, with the following passengers for Cordova: Mrs. P. T. Rome. Mrs Johansen, w. A. Mack, G.. Sheghling and R. F. Rich. At 3 o'clock this afternoon she sailed for the westward.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching II a. m., "The Reward of the Pure in Heart" Sabbath school 12:15 D. m; preaching 8 p. m, "The Power of the Scarlet Line" The choir will sing anthem, "Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand" Mrs. s. A.. Rizor. solo, 'Tn the Valley of the Shadow" Mrs. Servick, solo, "The Plains of Peace" We cordially invite you to these services.
 A. c. SERVER.