davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06

is induced to remain where he is under
the expectation of a pension thirty
years later, not realizing that the diff
ference in salary will pay for the pen
sion several times over provided, of
course. he actually invests that differ
ence in some form of security proviso
it is to be said, that is seldom realized
IF these conclusions are sound it is
the business of an agency devised for
the betterment of the teachers calling
to bring about such conditions as may
make for security among the whole
body of teachers. This security will
never be attained until the individual
teacher has a contracted relation with
the agency guaranteeing some form of
annuity. The solution presented con-
sists of a combination of insurance at
cost with an annuity available at a
definite age The scheme is based
upon the conception that the man who
is assured of a pension at a definite
age, let us say siXty-five. is in a diff
ferent position with respect to insur-
ance from the man who has no such
pension secured Tor him. He desires
to be protected in definite risk over
a given period just as he might insure
a house against the risk OF fire for a
given term His need is therefore met
by term insurance, which affords the
requisite protection to his family dur
ing the productive period of life-dur-
ing which, also. insurance is cheap.
The report points out in detail the say
ing which would be effected as COM
pared with Insurance. furnished in any
other way.
For example, a man at thirty can
carry term insurance of $4,000 to end
at siXty-five at a cost of about IS a
month. Teachers who now carry in
! surance generally spend far more than
this on small and expensive politices
! The report gives in detail similar in
!. formation regarding the kinds of an
/ nuities which can be purchased by a
reasonable sum paid in year by year
1 and accommodating over a term of years
The immediate abandonment of the
pension system already inauguarateC
by the Foundation would not be in
/ tended, but the transportation from one
I system to the other would be a matter
of many years. 1t is proposed that
the new business of insurance and an
nunities for teachers should be carried
on through a sub-agency controlled b,
/ the Foundation, which might be called
1 The Teachers Insurance and Annuit,
Association, Incorporated under tn
laws of New York. with moderate
capital stock owned by the foundation
and paid-up surplus to insure com
plete stability. Such an agency woul'
do a pure insurance and annuity bus
mess under the strict scrutiny of tn
state insurance department 1t woul
offer only legitimate insurance includ
ing term insurance to end at the age q
65 or later, ordinary life policies, an
life policies paid-up in twenty, twenty
five and thirty years.
For receiving deposits of teacher
and accumulations toward annuitie
there would be organized a second sub
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
sion system as shown by experience
of ten years are these:

sion system as shown by experience
of ten years are these:
Under the existing rules, college
teacher acquires a claim for pension
only after twenty-five years of service
in PROFESSIONAL grade or thirty years of
service as professor and instructors or
as an instructor alone This means
that the typical teacher is between So
and GO years of age before he has, I'M
der the rules, any protection for him
self or his family. AS a system of re-
lief therefore, the existing pension
system touches but small proportion
of the men and women who teach in
the colleges and universities 1t holds
out to the man of thirty a hope of Sc
curity which is likely to be illusory.
1.-THE fundamental defect in the ex-
listing pension system lies in the as
sumption that free pensions for college
teachers would be permanently iusti-
fled. In the light of ten years of ex-
perience and in the light of the eX-
perience of European pension systems,
this assumption seems to rest upon a
defective social philosophy. No per-
manent advantage will accrue to any
calling or any profession by lifting
from the shoulders of it's members a
load which under moral and economic
laws they ought to bear
The man of 65 unexpectedly pre-
scented with a pension has received
gracious gift The man who looks for
ward over an interval of thirtyfiVe
years to its acceptance will pay for it
in one way or another before he re-
ceives it, and it is in every way to his
advantage that there he no obscurity
as to either the question of RESPONSE
bility or financial certainty, and it is
further to his advantage that the ques-
ton of salary shall be entirely sepa-
rated from the question of pension
while salaries in American college
have been raised in the last ten years
and are likely to be still further raised,
the studies of the pension systems
which have been longer time in ex-
istence seem to show conclusively that
there will develop in the long run a
tendency to use the pension as an Off
set to higher salaries, so that free
pension is likely to be paid for by him
who receives it at a higher rate than
it has actually cost. One sees illus
trations of this today in the colleges
associated with the Foundation. Thus
an instructor at $500 a year who is
offered $500 to go to another college
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06

agency which might be termed the
tFea cheers Saving Association Such
c,)Teges and teachers as enter into the
sya TEN would be given some partici
pat ion in the direction of the business
II reaching its conclusion in favor
of his self conuibutory form of re-
heI system in Iestigators representing
the' Foundation have made a study of
ths personal statements of some 1000
college teachers, ana it appears that
there IS a widespread demand for such
a system.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06

him with two quarts of oats mixed
with bran, and a little water, and
add little salt or sugar Or give
him oatmeal cruel or barley water
to drink.
H. Watch your horse. If he stops
sweating suddenly, or if he breathes
short and quick, or if his ears droop,
or if he stands with his legs braced
sideways. he is in danger of a heat
or sun stroke and neeos attention at
once.
~. If it is so hot that the horse
sWeats in the static at night, tie him
outside. with bedding under him. Tn
less he cools off curing the night, he
cannot well stand the next days heat.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06

first chief and surrounded by the
entire membership of his cabinet and
an imposing array of high military
officers. The new minister presented
an autograph letter from King Al
fonso, and IN an exchange Of speeches
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
RECEIVES MEXICAN MINISTER

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
MEXICO CITY, July '.-Senor Y.
Bell, accredited ministe: of Spain to
the defacto government of General
Carranza, was received today by the
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06

the close relationship of the two
countries was pledged. The ceremony
was made one Of the most imposing
Of its kind held here in years.
BELTS is QUALlFIED-(Adv) If
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13
Current Poetry
Ma And Hes' Auto

BEFORE We take an auto.rldo po says
10 ma. My dear.
Now just remember ] don't need as.
sistanco from the rear;
If you win Just keep still hack there
and hold IN check your fright,
III take YOU whore Won want 10 20
and get YOU back all right.
Remember that my hearings good
and also I'm not blind.
And | can drive This ear without sug.
gcstions from behind"
Ma PROMISES that she'll ..eep still,
then off We sayly start;
Nm, soon she notices ahead a peddlcr
aud his cart.
"You'd better toot your horn says
she. TO let him know were
near.
He might turn out" and m replies:
"Just shrek at him. my dear
And then he adds Some day some
guv will make n lot OF dough
BY putting horns on tonnepu seats
for women folks to blow
A little further on ma Hass' nv
sIgnaled for a turn
And ma says: "Did he?" In n tone
that's hot enough TO burn.
"Oh, there's a boy on roller skates.
ma cries. Now do va slow;
I'm sure ho doesn't see our car An
pa says: 81 dunno.
! think | don't need glasses YET bnt
really It may be
That | am blind an cannot SEQ
what's right In front OF me-"
II pa should speed the ear a bit, some
rigs TO hurry past.
Ma says: "Now do he CAREFUL You
are driving much too fast"
An all the time she's pointing "
tho dangers OF the street.
An keeps him posted on tho roads
where street ears he VIII meet.
Last night when We got safely home.
pa signed an said MY dear.
I'm sure we've all enjoyed the drive
you gave us from tho rear"
-Edoar A. Guest, In Detroit Free
Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

sleeping porchcs ana open bedroom
windows. where they work vigorously
at intervals. octave and hnlf-tonc
vocal cNor,isc- with ~" u~nwdvcring
persistence of genius.
Tho dcmcstlc cat has been charac-
terlzcd 10y scientists a. q dangerous
bearer uf disease germs. II is doubt
ful II tn" Albuquerque cats are dan.
ecrous IN hat capacity. only IT.,
most robust disease germ could lNo
through u single evening uf the ca.
iamitous upronr of which each indi.
,idual cat - capable But ~ a plain,
uumitigatcd nuisance. a hcrNo-shat'
tcriur destroyer Of the public peace
the Albuquerque eat crop rs - menace
ANA should be ahatcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

The Illogical Candidate.

Gel Paso Times
OF evil times that moU might
choose
On cVil late 10 fan
What ~hrood!ng Judgment let Sc
loose
To choose the worst of an
The nomination of CHARLES Evans
Hughes by the Republican national
convention at Chicago. il probably
the worst that could have been made.
though it : doubtful If any man
among those who received votes az
presidential candidate could have
made any real showing against Pres
ldcnt Wilson In the November cleo
tons.
Il .ght have been possible. how.
over TO have named some maj whose
vicvs on pending national questions
were at least known to the Amori-
can people a man who would have
been q contender ~ the race.
Mr Hughes be- a respectable law
yer, a former governor of New York
who was boosted INTO office on a tenn
porlrN WAY" of puultDit, due to the
exposure OF q scandal iu the iusur-
tucc business and who after "a color
less administration OF nearly four
years, resigned TO accept appoint
mcnt To the United States supreme
court tt the hands of President TAFT.
His views upon the vital ISSUES now
confronting This nation are about as
vel known To the delegates who
nominated him ANA To- the rank and
ale oi his party as those ct the late
Nu11 SinA kui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

II asked - name .u, ,Ity closest 10
the south pole duuUfIcss man, pcorte
ia the United STATE. lud elsewhere
Tor nat mnttcr-V ..Ii r'od T." con-
suit "A school seogft puy 60 'u atlas
before answering. '0d yc' b. BE-
of th. greatest WOO. .v'":.Irt porl'
900 the world. iocotcl u. the Sir1' "i
Magellan. ana is compare "clN well
known oy tho name of rIuja Arenas.
liow the spuniarda ciuo 90 FOUND %
settlement m this rctlui" ZION "a
the world how Il uassci nu' ot eN'
.st,ucc. how u W. ~. i'"l Hi tfe
nineteenth century she Chilcans.
aud now II has thrIvoI, p~rospcred
and grown rich since thcn, is al
drought out IN an article by Edward
Albes ia the current number OF h
Bulletin of the Pa \mcricnn Union,
Washington, ~, g
In tracing the dark and romantic
history of the Strai' 90 Magellan from
the time uf it's discovery nN we IA
NOUS Portuguese navigator, FER
naudo de Mlgalhct. .u l"2H, the
writer tells or the practical abnn-
Comment of the route 10y the spun
iards until 1919. when thc intrepid
sir Francis Drake sailed through It's
t]rcachcrous channcI. and pursued MS
way up the coast 90 the Americas
even as lar as California II was this
feat tha, really caused the first at
tempt 10 found a colony H this h'eak
and inhospitable region.
peru was at peac, when for our
sins some English pirates pressed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13
sTNrI iNE ~ prDisT.

yNpER the legislative n%ppruprta-
ton allott'ng $4,000 OF state
funds annually for the main
t,uaucc aud operation OF the state lttr
IN THE city. ~ i~ provided that Alhu-
uuorQuc citizens snail contribute an
equal amount cntn ycai Alhuquct-
mic almost alwa. has contributed
much moro chan ,hot amount during
the third Of % routut, dUrIns which
this pits ha- maintained the state
mIt. Hut we win contribute our $'.ou'
tins year with moro Willingness ana
with more of satisfaction than ever
before. nccuuso tor the nrst time So"
KNOW that tho whole slate Be- behind
Dol. NOT uuly with good viii but Win
cash ,u behalf 10 % successful annual
iaIl
lu.t ,cpr every county 800 the stat,
maU, SOME, provision for a state fal
exhibit and with one OF Two oNccp-
tiou- 1I ut them actually brought
splendid ,>hj.it. here HHt tits co-
operation Vle ulJuIn,t l- the result
IT % trem,uapH# '1urt ,u-upcruuur
81 tine AIuI was wholly NOW Go the
cuuut,os and 90 was necessary Goo make
an pruc.t driving appeal Coo secure
the result Desired Th' outcome of
that cfror VH- "a s|ploudIdit successful
.ajr but because We knew now ,igor-
Gus the efforts rotll, were. there had
been some doubt Hutil th, past few
DAYS. whether or mot ,h, STATE was
truly awake to the whole value ul TIA,
Iair OF whether "ru similarl, siren.
uuus effort might b, me- .-iry TIM.
year 10 get the cooperation desired
a. u result OF tho tw" brief trlp'
made 10y President Southard to Other
counties II has been demonstrated
value of the state lair that co-opert.
tiou Is ready and willing that the On
thuataam crcated by last years grca
success has fixcd itself and that sup
port for the state fair has become
matter of course with the counties, a
well az with Albuquerque.
Every county visited by the TAI
president thus far has increased It
Appropriation for this years exhibit
over that ~ last year hy At least Mt
per cent. II has required little urpin
and In several instances not even q.
invitation TO participate has bee.
awaited.
This means just one hing. Tn
Sew Mexico state fair. as a statewide
state supported, state backed institli
ton, has arrived u ~ here To sta,
With the splendid cooperation ls
surod from the counties. with the 80
,rp"tic direction Of an EXCEPTIONAL
able and well equipped business Is
ccuti,c ana with last years suooc,
as a paCe-makcr, Albuquerque will =,
behind tins years air with ioyo,
enthusiasm, certain that II viii pro,
"a comprehensive ana complete Ga,
cess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13
SnapYhot;2
0w eY ~ OK
80 jan ( House -,

When q rirl decides 20 go away
and have her voice cultivated u - an
Indication the young me. .0 her ON
muuitv aren't biting vorN "rN.
Tho eating caponit, of q church Is
rlway- too small for q fashionable
wedding and u"arlr always 700 LARGO
for tho other gatherings for which u
g. utilized.
The average farmers contribution
o. the development OF an artistic
landscape Is o. paint his Darn red.
When a wowa. employs a check
irr system II is for the purpose Of
keeping track of her daughter.
Whom a omo who has been mar.
riod ten wears Decent show IL. that
means she has an indulgcnt husband
and no children.
The first thing a farmer boy learns
after he enter college " to wear
paj1mas. After that he takes up
other braschos Of study.
Transportatiou facilities In this
country are $40 good that it Is com'
nara,ively easy "a bring tho chump
and the slot machine together.
"The trouble with our mine" said
n man from tho coal country yes
terday. ia that we had Ia go through
twenty.eieht feet Of trouble to get to
thirty.three inches OF Goa"
Another arEument you have no
chance To win ~ the one with tho
barber which he predicates on the
theory that you need q massage.
n a man has money he IS called
"Uncle Joe" But II no IL n charge
on the bounty Of friends or relatives
lie IL called "Old Joe"
The injured husband eventually
finds il out, but the c%oroner's Jury
seldom achieve even that poor dis
tinction.
The fact that the Mormons believe
I'm polygamy accounts for a good
many OF their male converts.
When an American celebrates on
behalf OF his country he does II with
n hrecracker, hut when a French
man celebrates on behalf OF his coun'
try he does It with n corkscrew.
There are a number Of inviolable
rules. one OF them IL that when n
man wears whiskors his mother
should not call him willie"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

tSYuWftd Nun ~ ftH htNh'' l't-
idH.fe from Sot', n~,.4hbOrS Ipoi
late when snow ls moist Il can also
be- moulded into O small. hard bal and
discharged with frIrlIlUI velocity by
q small boy. B,r.H.. ., This tact.
The gas lamp and tHD I.uE aI' H1vo
gone almost ou'irvl. ont at style
Nags beautiful pu.HI, have been
written about tho snow ny those WHO
enjoy socing % fall. ard have plenty
of husky relatives o. r.uu. u VIXEN
IL gets undesirable l"ft SOME ot our
most complicated and corrosive con.
ycrsatipn has also boon invented by
oitilou. w1dirg houn 80 night
through $50 feet OF ..1w. after tho
street car system hns been cy'Iu.
ruishcd or who have ius' been al-
saultcd with u tou.hnshc avalanche
from some noighbor alunting roof.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

one Of the most important gather.
ines incident to this Years state far
In Albuquerque viii bee the annual
meeting of the New Mexico Taxpay.
crs' association . meeting whios
probably w.ll bring three To- four hun.
drcd taxpayers t. this cIty. II ~ bu.
one of a number Of biz gatherings 10
take place during the fair and It rs
time for Albuquerque To- begin Ia lur.
bish up u.s. hospitality equipment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

The president ul n 81 the rail-
"oad trainmcn's uniuns b. quoted as
having said yesterday IN the confer.
.c",o 30 Sow York
'nur proposition Ii not mudinabi
It is either IL OF nothing
II the official really said that his
fellow workmcn should cquip HIM
with a MAXIM %silonccr ANY propu.
sition which involves the peace ana
prosperity and happiness ana IA,
right to proceed about their business
of 700 Gee. 600 people il modifable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13
Dario Resta and De Palma
to Stage Race Next Sunday

rp.,aEo. J.H. H. DarIo FIESTA ard
u4lph ID. IuIr who fuugh' % close
IIHc SUNDAY i.r first p't'' In Ih'
..lud annual International au'oin'.
nllo dorb. tnil. signed plpoir i"l Oh
race between themselves urNi Sund'A
az specdVa Iark. The distance "
SCI for tire, U,Hf7 Of ten iN"u'> -l""'
and nit, mI.,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

The net result of the conference no
tween Generals porshing ana uaNtra
has been full, ls definite and salts
factory ~ cNcrl other conference with
e rcprcsoutat,o ct the dc tactic McN.
t,tu government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13
Jewels VS.. Ivory.

,Farmlugtou Eutorpi ..f
Truth Is q jewel ana les supposed
90 b. told Iu newspapers. hu' II We
were TO ten IA" truth about u rev
mere. Vc would get uur blooa kuucNcd
Du. and that d. uo pip, lIeam
either.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

ahouts OF the Republican candidate
Tor president of the United states
might bo described as follows
Shit might be a message from
4 r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

The standard OF farm lif. and ot
farming h. RISING, but there :. pot nD-
parent set an, toudcurt toward cN.
tr%aVagancc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

t.ru,r- mD.hluIo- r~ailruador-
laborcr- rcls on pr Thomas Eclcp.
tie ON Tine 'or cuts bruises should
ne Eepl lu every home 25c aud SOC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-13

rhun" 3 RED iiarn 3ll West Cop.
per, for first class IVORY W l..
Trimble 4 Co,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Tod
Briefly for Busy Readers

We are going to ask Gov. Henly to-
morrow night, when he gets through
his regular address, If he will be will
ing to answer questions from the floor.
We think he will be. Don't you want
to hear what this man has to say
about the facts in the case of State
wide Prohibition? ADV.
Daniel Mccormack, son of the late
John C. Mccormick, who up to the
time Of his fathers death had been
working in Springfield. Mass, has re-
turned to the village permanently to
make his home with his mother and
brother. He has taken former posi-
ton in the Bradford mill.
Much interest was aroused in the
village Wednesday afternoon by the
appearance on Main street of two men
whose height was six-feet, eight in
ches, each. One of them is travel
ing salesman from Albany who makes
periodical trips here. The others
identity could not be ascertained, as
he stopped off but for short time and
took the three o'clock car out. They
were attracted to one another by their
mutual height and were measured in
Griswold's store. Their combined
height was Is feet and four inches
1t was estimated that If one of these
stood on the others shoulders, the
nan on top could reach some of the
second story windows along Main
street. On coming in from Albany one
of them was taken for Jess Willard.
not alone for his great height, but also
his features and he caused great ex-
citement among the trainmen until he
reached Bennington. The Albany
salesman has curious habit of an
nouncing his arrival to his trade, In
stead of writing his name on, a post
card and sending it on in advance, he
mails card to his trade on which is
written: "Six-f6ot-eight Thursday,
March End"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-02
SLUMP IN WOMEN'S VOTES
Drop of 71,5f5 in Year at Chicago
Municipal Primary.

Chicago, March Corrected re.
turns of yesterdays primaries show
that the women voters showed a
noticeable lack of interest. The net
result was a drop of 71,5l5 in the
feminine vote, compared with the mu,
nicipal primary last year, when Mayor
Thompson and Judge Olsen were fight
ing it out The returns show total
womans vote yesterday of S1,121 In
last years primary the total was
1896.
The slump was more noticeable in
the Democratic primaries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-02
What CAUSES COLDS?

This question is asked every day.
A cold is really fever, not always
caused by the weather but often due to
disordered blood or lack of important
food-elements. In changing seasons
fat-foods are essential because they
distribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the system better
able to withstand the varying elements.
This is the important reason why
SCOTS Emulsion should always be
taken for colds. and it does more
builds strength to prevent sickness.
SCOTS Emulsion contains Natures
rare strength building fats, SO skillfully
blended that the blood profits from
every drop. 1t is free from harmful
drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stores
always get the genuine.
Scott s. Bovine, Bloomfield. Nj. 1925
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-02
$1,000 GIFT BY PRESIDENT
Sent to the Ellen Wilson Memorial, an
Educational Fund.

Atlanta, Ca, March IA donation
of $1,000 from President Wilson to the
Ellen Wilson Memorial, a fund being
raised here for awarding Scholarships
to children in mountain regions of the
South, was received today by officers
of the memorial.
The Presidents personal check for
that amount was enclosed in a letter
from Mrs. Wilson. requesting that it
be added to the fund
The donation will be announced in
tomorrow mornings Atlanta Constftu-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-02
LEAVES s1,e75,ooo TO CHARITY
TWenty.eight Cleveland Institutions
Share In Request.

Cleveland, Ohio, March Requests
totalling $1675.000 were made to
twenty-eight charitable institutions of
this city in the will of Robert II.
Rhodes, fled for probate today. This
is regarded as the largest individual
bequest ever made to a group of local
institutions. The amounts are be-
slowed without regard to denomina-
ton.