davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20

THE NEWs-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
O1ioe: no ". Collar hT. -.
Phone bell FnoeS -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

found out it does not pay to have a
strike, but just look at the lesser
lights bucking ties and shoveling like
old Nick and find out what they get.
They don't raise their pay because
they feel sorry or care for their work
ers and they would not pay what
they do could they avoid it. Men
don't become millionaires by feeling
sorry for others. 1t is only the poor,
foolish workers who give every Tom,
Dick and Harry chance to pick at
their pile who remain poor.-Frank
Smith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
BIGNESS AND VIRTUE.-7

BlGNESS ANU VIK UE.-We can
not go by the size of the man as to
whether he is good-hearted or not.
Often we hear of big men abusing
and beating their wives and men
smaller than themselves. We often
hear of little men treating their fam
lilies fine and others as fair as they
possibly can. We often hear of both
big and little men meaner than a
humping billy goat, and then again
both big and little men as amiable
as little pet kitten.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. could well
afford to take their help home safely,
likewise other great concerns, owing
to the enormous profits they make
from their help and the public. There
was something else in these big peo-
pies mind outside of love for their
workers when they did the act. Bus
mess is business with them at any
cost. Mr.. Woolworth made millions
of dollars from his help and the pub
lie, and | understand many honest
little business men failed through his
selfishness.
Driving others out of business for
the sake of monopolizing goes not
show big-heartedness by any means
You will have to travel a long ways
before you find another like Henry
Ford. Henry Ford is not only good
to his help, but he is trying his best
to do good to the world by trying to
stop war, which would be entirely un-
necessary were all like him.
Small business men as rule treat
their help as fair as circumstances
will allow, but they do not do what
bigger firms do to hoodwink their |
help and the public to draw a trade. |
Railroads treat their engineers,
conductors, brakemen, firemen and |
all big workers all right, for they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
Or. GEO. w kIRCHWEY

OR. GEO. w KIRCHWEY
He has been dean OF the school of
law of Columbia university, New
York, since 1901. He succeeds
Thomas Mott Osborne as warden of
the noted prison on the Hudson river.
Leonard Edding, bartender, ~ w.
18th, exonerated in death of Geo. E.
Bailey. Shot Bailey in saloon duel.
Max Carlton, diamond merchant,
bankrupt. Papers filed in federal
court state the assets as $6O,329, LA
bilities $71,882.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

readers to be also writer's. Place a
considerable number of pages at the
disposal of The Public Forum writ
ers in The Seventh Day Book and
they'll rush to write them up, and we
will all enjoy reading them Sunday.
How about it, fellow readers?-
Louis J. SegaI.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

The organization of the Campfire
Girls, like the Boy Scouts, has pro-
ceeded quietly under the manage
ment of the Baptist church, and not
until now has public invitation
been issued. Tuesday evening, the
18th, the Campfire Girls will meet in
the parlors of the Baptist church
and those wishing to unite are in
vited to be present. Mrs. George
Ketner has charge as Guardian. The
spacious room Of the Young Married
Peoples Glass, is soon to be put in
first class order and the young ladies'
of the Campfire will profit by this In
holding many meetings in this room
This. in conjunction with the Boy
Scouts and their new rooms will af-
ford opportunities for many pleasant
occasions together.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15
should Not Feel DISCOURAGED

So many people troubled with indi-
gestion and constipation have been
benefited by taking Chamberlain 8
Tablets that no one should feel dis
couraged who has not given them .
I rial. They contain NO pepsin or
ferments but strength
en- the stomach and enable Il 10 per-
form IT, function naturally. obtsi =.
shie oveSywheSe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

~ Hazard. the 1O-year-old
lus s.'rse W. Hazard, a wealthy
y sho. Aeep grower Of Saguache,
tho fatally Monday afternoon
krs - occidental discharge of a 12-
kun,,aso while returning from.
b, +, !. "Trip While placing their
rs,. sne automobile to start on
!. di,c, .'ip' one of the weapons
J Ld,. Ld,srsed' the charge entering
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15
AT THE IRIS NEXT WEEK

Tuesday-"Bough five y act
World feature, is one picture you
should see, featuring Frederick
Lewis and Ethel Grey Terry.
Wednesday-H Lockwood and
May Allison, recently seen in 'Ihe
Buzzard's Shadow" are ably cast in
a superbly staged and brilliantly act
ed Mutual Masterpicture, THE Other
Side of the Door" Mr.. Lockwood
and Miss Allison have recently joined
the Paramount company.
Thursday-Each episode OF THE
Iron Claw" shows an increase IN at
tendance. 1t is without question the
best serial ever screened. Pathes
News and a comedy are also included
in the program.
Should a Mother Tell,
the great New York stage success by
Rex Ingram, is William FOX iea-
ture, starring Betty Nansen, VINO
makes here second appearance IN
Fox pictures. She is ably supported
by Stuart Holmes and Jean Sothern.
Remember all OF our shows are
from four to six reels, never less
than four reels.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

About three times year with the
helm Of tho Rexall company We offer
our customers the advantage oi-sne
Great One Cont Sale.
FULLER DRUG 90.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

1t is reported that Mike Beausang,
formerly Of this place, has . good po-
sition as manager OF one Of tho de-
partments for the Great Western Su-
gar company at Denver; that he has
cut out the booss and 10 making
good.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

"a 'hh Sharp, of Prince Ed
no. ' VINO has been here visit
.'usih' Mrs. ID. Patterson, for
h, TWO months, left Tuesday
|mo., W. mat point. She will 20 to
k,s,.' H' Alberta, Canada. Mrs.
Dva. ~" accompanied her as far as
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

Mrs. Lulu T. Roberts, deputy state
commander of the Maccabee lodge,
has lust received the appointment on
the conference board of the order by
the state of Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

Charles Brebner and Walter Hall
came in Saturday morning from LIB
by Center, Iowa, for rev Gays
visit with B. F. Fogle and family
They left Tuesday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

~ next meeting of the Marsh di-
y. lhe Parent-Teacher associa-
.N oe held at the school Mon
.'fhoon' April II, at 2:3O. AS
|, WI. De the last meeting of the
iuil attendance is desired.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

Miss Ethel X. Hummel, who has
been spending the winter here, with
her brother. Roy Hummel, and fam
lily, left Tuesday night for her homo
in Mountain View, Okla.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

w. A. Magill and wife returned
home Wednesday morning from Ft.
Worth, Texas. where Mr.. Magill has
been looking over some business
matters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

Andy Morris, of the Soldiers
Home, went to Moffat Monday night
to visit friends for several days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Mcneil, Mrs.
w. II. Ginders and daughters jose
phine spent Sunday with A. l..
strawn and family OF Antonito.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

Howard Winchell returned home
Monday morning from Boulder,
where he has been transacting some
business deals.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

DR.. s. II. Moore left Tuesday night
for LIE Neta, where he attended
the Presbytery of Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

There will be copper-plate paint
ings in exquisite color at the Art Ex-
hibit, April 1922, Wallace hall.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15
Watch for big hand bill advertise.
ment of One Cent Sale Items.
FULLER DRUG 90.

d. ID. Raley made a business trip
to Pueblo and Denver Sunday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15
Aas' Foster went to Denver Tues
n'sht on business.

n ro, ohapman and Emma Chap
er ''urhed urn, home Tuesday night,
' lew days visit in Creede
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-15

Next weeks offer this Send us five trademarks-the
picture of the Quakercu from the fronts of five Quaker Oats
packages standard size from the large Send with
only rs cents check or money preferred and
will send the Cooker by parcel post, prepaid
For weekfor week-we reduce the cash payment
considerably. For 75c you get this big aluminium Cooker
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-21
TRUE TO FORM
Nampa Leader-Herald.l

Nampa Leader-Herald
Governor Alexander in his speech
here Wednesday before the Farmers
Society of Equity, ran true to form.
The whole tenor of his remarks was
to stir up class prejudice and class
hatred; to array the farmer against
the city man. In speaking of rural
credit banks he said they must, when
established, be run by farmers and
then the guys" now behind the wick
cts will have to get out and work the
same as farmers do. Could anything
be cheaper?
OF course, the governor knew and
every man who heard him knows, that
if such banks are ever established
they will be managed by men trained
in the banking business. There isn't
a farmer in Canyon county who would
trust his money with another man
merely because he is farmer. Before
putting money in the mans hands he
WOulu walt W hllOW WudJ cApcIlcuCC
he had had and his general reputation
for honesty and good judgment.
The governor had much advice for
the farmer about not letting the bus
mess man with his white collar anil
patent leather shoes get the best of
them, the same old stuff he has pull
ed on every farmers meeting he has
addressed since his election. While
berating business men he neglected to
call attention to the fact that he is
and has been a business man all his |
life, and has made more money off |
the farmers than any other one man
in the state of Idaho. But if he can
make a quarter of a million dollars |
off them by selling them clothing at !
IN exorbitant price and at the same |
line win their applause while villify-
ng other business men, we suppose
he will keep right on with that sort
If stuff Leaving conscience and JUS
ice out of the question there is quite
IN incentive to do so.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-21

companies, and the great Transports
ton systems. Every strong bank in
the United States has grown strong
by putting this business principle into
effect. l am not urging anything rad
ical or revolutionary, merely the ap-
plication of business principles to the
conduct of our states business.
GREATER BUSINESS
The biggest business of the United
States is its agricultural business.
The annual wealth produced on our
farms is valued at more than ten bill
lions of dollars, over six times all the
money in the banks of the United
States 1t is high time that some
thing is done toward the financing of
the men who are responsible for this
tremendous national asset. There is
no reason why the farmer should not
vorable terms as manufacturers and
other commercial lines, and when his
securities are as well understood he
will be able to do so. Idaho people
understand the value of the securities
farmers can offer. Let Idaho convert
her assets into money, and loan that
money to her own people at reason
able rates on security that is as good
as any in the world,-improved Idaho
land
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-21
BUILDING JUST THE HOME
YOU WANT.

g In speaking Of the home you want to build
one writer has said:
g "The house he is to build is the house of his
hopes and dreams, probably the fruit Of long years
Of cork and study and contemplation; it is to be a
home for his soul OeH as his body, little corner
of the 0oorld that is essentially his 0yn .
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-21

g In other words, to be just what you want, your
new home must be vastly more than example
of practical construction of good quality materi-
ais. Its whole makeup, interior and exterior,
must interpret and express you-it must harmon
ize with your individuality.
q The floor plans and sketches comprising
Cottage Home Plan Service are chuck full of
sensible suggestions which the architect or builder
carry out at a modest outlay
qThe home of your hopes need not be an expen-
sve home. a
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-21
HAS OWN RESOURCES

Farmers should be able to secure
money on as favorable terms and
conditions as any other commercial
line. Our banking laws, and the reg
ulations imposed upon banks for the
conduct of their business, make il
impossible for them to supply money
to farmers ON such terms. With a
view of remedying this condition,
congress is wrestD lg with he proh
lem of rural credits Idanv uoes not
need the help of congress if she will
use her own resources. Our state
land holdings give up basis for a
better rural credits systems than con-
gress can give us, and which will
greatly reduce the rate of interest
now paid by our farmers, and pay
into the state treasury three or four
million dollars every year in interest
instead of paying from four million
or more to foreign money loaners.
This interest money could be loaned
back to the farmers and stockgrowers
with improved land as security. The
plan in brief is to convert capital
consisting of from fifty to one hun
dred million dollars or more tied up
in unproductiye, unimproved lands,
into interest bearing securities Sc
cured by improved land. Idaho people
need the money. The farmers of
Power county alone would be glad to
take $2,000000 six per cent money,
without commission, to pay off the
$2,000,000 of eight and ten per cent
they now owe which they had
to pay commission to secure. With
in ten years after such system is
put in operation it will pay all our
school taxes, which are forty per cent
or more of our total taxes, and in
time would make Idaho a taxless
state. This is not any idle prediction,
but a mathematical certainty. 1t is
not the introduction of new and I'M
tried theory, but the adoption of the
methods which built up the Standard
Oil company, the great life insurance
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02

FOR SALIG-One good family
horse and buggy, two mules, one disc
plow, one two-horse turning plow,
one weeder, ono cultivator, one Deer
ing planter, one distributor. Prices
reasonable. MRS. s. Fl. COE, Rich
land, s. G.. 2-6
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-02

9th, and attend If possible. The con-
vention headquarters and auditorium
will be at the Jefferson Hotel, CO.
lumbia.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13
new VICEROY OF
INDIA CHOSEN

BY Pae. and Inpi News Service.
LONDON, Jan. 13.--It is rumored In
state circles that Lord Chellsford Is to
be viceroy of India.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13

tieS now infected; and further, Shlt
said commission be authorized by the
County Commissioners of each county
to distribute such men as may be EN-.
ployed throughout the State as may
be deemed wise by said commission.
5. That. in order to finance the un.
dertaking, each oBard of County Com
missioners of the State of Nevada be
urged to Immediately take the reces-
sary steps by emergency loan or other
wise, TO secure for the purpose of a
campaign against the epidemic of
rabies now existing in this state, q
sum of money which will b, equivalent
TO the amount which would be realized
by three and one-half (3Isl cent tax
on each one hundred dollars of The
assessed valuation Of le taxable prop
erty of the respective counties OF tie
state; and thai such money he appro.
priated by such boards solely for the
purpose of carrying out cooperative
campaign against the carriers Of the
said disease.
{. That the State government be
requested to provide, by any means in
their power, fund OF not less than
twenty-five thousand dollars, to be EN-.
ployed under the direction of the Ne.
vada rabies commission in this coop
eratiye campaign and further, that
the State board of stock commission
ers and the State board of sheep icom'
missioners be urged TO contribute to
the full extent of their financial abil
ity.
5. That the various County Com
missiOners of the State of Nevada be
requested, in order to prevent the
dumping of coyotes killed in one coun
ty upon another which might occur
in the absence of uniform bounty
to place uniform bounty of one dol
lar on coyote scalps, to take effect as
soon as this cooperative plan Is put
, in operation.
6. BE II further resolved, That the
Nevada rabies commissions be author
lied by the various Boards of County
Commissioners to formulate rigid
rules and regulations for adoption by
the said counties and the municipali
ties OF this State, looking to the eff
fective control OF dogs and other do
mesticated animals; and
Whereas, In the opinion of this con
I ference an emergency of the gravesi
character, brought about by serious
! epidemic Of rabies, exists, requiring
( the expenditure of State funds not
specifically appropriated; and
Whereas, The State authorities have
! been urged to create deficiencies tc
meet this emergency. which must be
! taken care Of by subsequent legisla
f; tive acts therefore be IL
Resolved, That this conference, met
/ for the purpose OF discussing ways
and means for the proper solution d
the rabies problem in this State, re
| spectfully urge the twenty-eighth ses
sion of the Nevada Legislature to take
favorable action in such relief bills "a;
! may be made necessary by the acts oi
the State government In accordance
with the recommendations OF this con
ference in meeting this emergency NJ
this time.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13
Resolutions Adopted at
Conference Yesterday.

Resolutions Adopted at ..-
Conference Yesterday.
Whereas, An epidemic of rabies or
iginating without the borders of the
State of Nevada has spread within the
past eight months until the infected
area now embraces practically the
northern half of the State of Nevada
and is still spreading over the State
with alarming rapidity; and
Whereas, This infection has become
grave menace to human life and has
already destroyed livestock to the
value of more than one hundred
thousand dollars: and
Whereas, This epidemic is traceable
primarily to the coyote, Il predatory
animal difficult or impossible to con-
troll except by determination, which
can alone be made possible by the
joint action of the various counties
and municipalities within the State of
Nevada in cooperation with the ad-
joining States and the Federal gov.
ernment: and
Whereas. The statistics of those
who have been already bitten in this
State show that 60 per cent of them
have been bitten by dogs, thus dem
onstrating the dog to be the chief
menace in the carrying of this cpl
demic to humans and equally rCspon-
Sible with the coyote for the infection
o. livestock: and
Whereas, There exists no body or
department in Nevada authorized to
act for the entire State, nor has there
been specific appropriation of funds
either by the counties or by the State
for the purpose OF stamping out this
epidemic; and
Whereas. Adjoining States have sig.
nified willingness to cooperate in
the determination of predatory ami
mails and the control of domestic car
riers of the disease, which co-opera-
ton would be Intellectual unless &C.
companied by similar action IN Ne.
vada: and
Whereas, the Federal government
has indicated its Willingness to co.
operate with the Western States In
the control of the Infection provided
such States proceed with the control
OF the infection along lines approved
by the national government; therefore.
be it resolved,
j. That n central commission be
established TO be known as the Ne
yada rabies commission and to con-
sist OF five members, three to be ap.
pointed by the Governor OF the State,
the Governor OF the State and DR.. w.
b. Mack to be the two additional mem
bers.
g. That the County Commissioners
of each county and the governing
boards of all Incorporated and unin.
corporated towns and cities be urged
to confer upon the Nevada rabies com
mission full power to enter into nego
tiations and agreement with the Fed
eral government for cooperation look
ing to the control OF rabies in this
State, and to cooperate with the said
government: that In the meantime, or
Just as soon as possible, this commits
sion shall take such steps as they can
toward the control OF rabies in local..
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-13
TWO BIG BASKETBALL
GAMES IOLIGHT

Tonight the teams representing the
Winnemucca II. 8. and the Elko II. 8.
will line up on the Bradley Opera
House floor to play Off the old score.
Ely H. 8. viii meet the Wells aggre-
CATION In the second game OF the
evening. There Is an intense rivalry
between Winnemucca and E1lto and
those who have been following the
game expect this to be one OF the
fastest and hardest fought games seen
have very good chance to represent
the district in the State semffinals.
Winnemucca has the same bunch OF
stars as last year, but the local boys
are going to try and turn the trek.
They have improved and what Is tire
mendously important they have con-
fidence in themselves.
Ely has already been beaten but
they are not to be ignored In the con-
test. They have fast bunch of very
determined players and are coming to
EllSo hoping to retrieve themselves
and perhaps. carry away the honors.
Friday night the same teams will
appear on the same floor but aligned
differently. Elko will play Wells and
Winnemucca will try conclusions with
Ely. TEclluliudIJ 10 tue SdI1leb 1nuIb-
day night there will be game be-
tween the Freshmen and Sophomores
of the High School. to determine the
interclass championship. This pre-
liminary game will begin at 1880
sharp, the Winnemucca-Elko game at
8. Friday night the preliminary game
will be between two girls teams, the
reds and the blues.
There will not be dull moment
either evening and the public is In
vited to patronize these games liber-
ally, as the expense is very great for
such series.
The following players will compose
the several teams:
Elko: Earnest Clawson, Will May.
er. Harold Fernald, Gordon GriswoId,
Hugh Lipparelli. James Sutton, Maui
rice Mayer.
Wlnnemucca: Stewart Erskiue. Ce-
ell Callahan, Earl Randolph, Norman
Bell, Albert Lowry. Harold Gunnel.
Gus Rel, Lawrence Brown, Arthur
Lille.
Ely: Warren Larsen. Jack Frost.
Harold Jackson, Dewey Simon, Harry
Bensen. Earl Mangum, Edward Mo
Ellin, Ora Dever.