davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
PROSPERITY THROUGH RUIN
Judge Hughes has come and

gone.
He has repeated his complaints
against President Wilson but he
has not said definitely what he
would have done. except to say
he would have recognized Huerta.
Judge Hughes statements about
Huerta and President Wilson's
interesting story, which W. will
set forth in this column in due
time.
Aside from Huerta. the Judge
complains that militia was sent
to the Mexican border. This. he
says should not have been nee
ccsSary, if the regular army han
been recruited to full. strength.
But how recruit the army to
full strength? Have not all the IL
cruiting offices i'm the country
been open just as they were in
the days of Taft and of Roose-
ve.k? Were not young men
urged to join the army? Were
any of the fit refused?
Aside from compulsory milit-
airy service, just how can a pre-
sidpnt fiji an army's rank except
by moral suaSion?
If Judge Hughes has any COM
plant ON this score it is not
against the administration. but
against the boys of America who
prefer to follow the paths of
peace instead of going a-soldier-
ing.
Again. Judge Hughes. said that
be is for peace and for lndustr-
ial efficiency. hut in the same
81. Paul speech he declared that
the European war twill leave
those nations better trained and
more effective for industrial pur
suits than they wera BEFORE"
IL that is true. the road to
prosperity lies through the ruin
Of war. IF that is so. happin-
ass. plenty content and industrial
and commercial progress lie IN
IN" killing and maintaining NIT
lions of men: the destruction of
cities: the laying waste of fields.
And if that is so. and the
Judge is for peace. how can he be
for prosperity also?
But war does not make plenty
nor efficiency nor happiness; nor
progress.
The elaborate argument Con
both sides of the question) is
only part of the program of II.
n. and tn" Old Guard-''anything
10 bea' Wilson. st. Paul Daily
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17

The laborer is worthy of his
hire. All reasonable people will
acknowledge that is IA true and
reasonable conclusion. But we
must remember that the laborer
must not insist on sharing in the
capital potits-as money derived
from the investment that he did
not make with his own money.
The laborer is entitled to a fair
and equitable wage, based on the
value of his labor in the market
OF the world. All elements of
competition and power for ser
vice must be taken into consid-
GRAFTON. Unions are good, both
for employer and employee. No
one disputes that. But mere
card of membership i'm union
is no proof of superior skill or
competency. A man is worth to
an employer, only just as much
skill and tact, that by faithful
service, he is able to give to the
business i'm hand.
1t is also true of the capital
list employer, that in his, or their
relations to labor, AL should
seek the mutual union of capital
and labor. in every engagement of
life. Frequent mutual confer
ences should be had, as between
workman and employer. Such
exchanges of mutual respect will
be of permanent belseft to all
concerned. The President of
the United States is a man wei;
versed in economics. transport
ton and labor. He will! bring
into the arena of dissatisfaction
and unrest. a manhood rich i'm
sympathy and experience. And
if President Wilson SUCCEEDS. as
he assured will. in unifying tn.
railroad interests of this country:
then the men on the railroad will
appreciate this fact; that a
peaceab!e settlement of the in
terests of every one of them. is
far better. than for man to run n
political campaign for president
shouting fo war.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
EX-GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
COMES OUT FOR Will SON
Though Not a Democat, Declares
Wilson Will Sweep Country

Olothe, Hams, Register: IL
,inver was democrat. but | think
Woodrow Wilson will sweep the
country for reelection this fall"
said Ex-Governor St. John to ~
reporter for the Register.
Il am basing the assertion on
the attitude of the people i'm
western Kansas" continued Mr..
ST. John. while was in that
part Of the state during nv re-
cent ninety days tour. | took oc-
raSi"n t" sound out my different
autaenre> on the candidates
thnn looming most largely in the
public eye. Successive refer
tilr"> to Hughes. Roosevelt and
W II SON always brought the most
applause for Wilson. "Wilson' j,
Mexican policy. for which he has
been so bitterly attacked. is in
my opinion. an element of
strength. am not capable of
"f rritiriSinc the government ;
policy. The old plan Of tying
TWO fighting tom cats tails to-
2"'h"r. throwing them over a
clothes line ana letting them fight
II out. seems to apply forciahly
!" u" situation of Mexico. But
M'Xlr" Is u" scrub as it was i'm
1871. VI has fourteen millions
"f u"opl" and an advanced civil
cation in many respects. To whip
M'Xlr" into line as some demand
would b" JOB ncce>SitaIing al
last two years time. he pxprrd-
ltllr" of billions of dollars and
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17

The farmer will knows, that
any candidate for the presidency
OF the United States, must bring
something better than the empty
criticism of President Woodrow
Wilson, to defeat him for re-elec
ton. Candidate Hughes has
come to Fargo and having
thrown ali the epithets at his
command; he has gone to new
fields of vision, without loav-
ing the ripple of an impression
on the sane minds of North Da-
kota farmers and voters.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
TRINITY CHURCH

Regular services will be held
in the above church on Sunday,
August Goth. They will be as
follows: Holy Communion and
sermon at 1900 A. NJ, Evening
prayer and sermon at 500 p. NJ.
a cordiai invitation is extend
ed to all to attend the above
services.
w. w. Walton. Rector.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17

probably the lives of 100000 men.
In addition, as an item of expense
would be the formation Of great
pension roll.
What would we gain by such
a war? We don't want that ter
ritory. The whole proposition
is absurd. Taking it as a whole
we never have had president
more levei-headed than Woodrow
Wilson,"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
METHODIST CHURCH
Elmer Duden, Pastor

The subject Of the sermon next
Sunday morning will be prayer.
Its Requirement and Its Answer.
The other services at the usual
hours. Sunday School at IL NJ.
Epworth League at Z PM. and
the evening preaching at 8. P. NJ
Prayer meeting Thursday al
$50 P. Nj.
\ cordial invita.ion is extend
ed to all these services.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services next Sunday forenoon
at iO:30 at the Bethany church.
Services at st. Johns church
next Sunday afternoon at 300.
Services at Mo"rrt"n next
Sunday evening at 1870. Ser
vices will be conducted i'm the
Norwegian language.
The Young Peoples Society of
tn" Wild Rice church will give a
program next Sunday evening.
w. b. Dahl, Pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17

TO build up a noble American
Nation it is necessary to be loyal
to the President of the United
States, regardless of political
c.aptrap. The bread-winners of
the country, the farmers who till
the soil, the man of wealth; all,
without exception should sup
port the President i'm his great
work for the good of the people
Of our country.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
GRADE CATTLE

This is the year to show the
best you have in the beef and
dairy strains of grade cattle, and
no better place to make this
show than at the Richland County
Fair. Oct. 3-i-5-6.
Bring or send in the best you
have in all kinds of live stock.
Look up the premium list, and
write the secretary for reserva-
lions.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17

We and the people of this
country. are one i'm the belief
that there is no g.cat problem of
capital and labor, brfor" the coun
try. but that the wise and digni-
fled action of the President, will
arrange an arbitration with hon
or to all concerned. Trust Will
son, that is all.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
Ttlr mahprtn11 Tintra
E. 3. CAMERON Publisher
Terms: $3.50 per year Ill advance.

Terms: $3.50 per year III advance.
Entered al the postoTice az wahpcton
N. D., as second class mail matter.
Church, school and society news Is cord
Tally solicited for free publication, also
But advance notices OF all meetings where
an admission fee is charged, and all cards
Of thanks will he charged for at % cents
for each ~ lines or less.
Advertising rates Is cents per column
inch Tor any amount less than ia pags
NOTlCE-All legitimate news matter pub.
llShed free OF charge and such matter Is
cordially solicited. But for the publisher
protection, the writer Or sender must sign
his name--not tor publication but for rer-
erence.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

A cal is hereby issued for
IA meeting of the County Demo-
cratic Central Committee i'm the
"iner> Rest Room in the Court
House in Wahpeton, Monday ?
p. NJ, August 2ist.
All candidates and interested
democrats are requested to be
present.
THEO. FINK,
Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

for them, is not worth as much as the
work of men who sweep out the build
ings.
In this connection we note the fol-
lowing news item:
"Mr. Dinner, president of the Re-
cording and Computing Machine Com
pany, of Dayton, Ohio, turns out $4,000
time fuses daily from his factories. He
says: Women have been taught in the
plant inside of three weeks what skilled
workmen have required three or five
years to learn. Some of them turn out
five and six times the product that the
best workmen have accomplished with
the same machines. We put our best
expert mechanics on a certain machine
and the best they could get out of it was
300 per day. Then we put our trained
women on them, and to our surprise
they were able to turn out as high as
1900 a day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
SWEEPINGS FROM INKPOT ALLEY
Continued from Page SeUen.

Mr.. Polly" Stephen Whitman's "Pre-
destined" and Galsworthy's "Frater-
nifty"
But l was disappointed. Professor
Phelps did not think any of these books
of sufficient Importance to mention 1t.
Or perhaps they did not come up to the
high literary standard of doing him
good
OF much of Galsworthy's stuff he has
a low opinion, anyway. The much
praised Country House | found dull
The Dark Flower ! POUNDS
worse than dull" The last half of THE
Treelands" is "tiresome and pedantic."
As for Wells, it's pity he doesn't write
more like Nathaniel Hawthorne. But
me professor likes" some of Weiss
BOOKS. 81 liked Marriage much better
than Ann Veronica | liked
The Wife of Sir Isaac Harmon better
vet" In fact, Professor Phelps is to be
numbered among those who don't al
ways recognize the good stuff, but know
what they like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Well, of course women have nothing
to do with politics, and, as the ants
say, politics has nothing to do with
women's wages.
And yet it was latter an inspiring
talk with the President of the United
States" that Mr.. Ford announced he
had decided to give his women workers
the same pay as the men.
Need we say that this action of Mr..
Ford's was most displeasing to "The
New York Tines?
"The plea of equal pay for equal
work." it says, "is sound as stated, but
those who make it too often forget that
the equality of work cannot be assumed
from its equivalence for a day, week,
month, or even year. Mr.. Ford
knows that he has and will continue to
have in his employ women, who, from
the standpoint of business strictly and
coldly interpreted, do not and can not
earn S. day"
If this means anything it means that
the work of women, even when doing
differentiated work specially selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Had our advice in the matter been
asked by the Republican committee we
should have suggested that the best
campaign literature for the suffrage
states would be a series of times" edi-
torials on any subject relating to the
wellbeing of women.
And we add with all humility that we
have complete file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

A FTER a number of difficulties
n and long wait the suffragist
N entered the candidates office
by appointment.
Did you really mean what you said
to US in indorsing suffrage?" she asked.
The candidate paled; he stepped
quickly to the door and opened it to as
sure himself that no one was listening.
Then he sent his secretary on an i'm
aginary errand, and then, laying his
finger on his lip and sinking his voice
to whisper, he answered: I'm sense
yes"
But, Mr.. Candidate" said the suffra-
gist, do you not forget that this is
already a suffrage state, and that
crowd of voters of both sexes are now
waiting under the balcony for few
well chosen words"
The candidate leaped to the window
and throwing it open he stepped boldly
out.
Fellow voters" he said in his full,
ringing tones, Il cannot remember a
time when | did not believe in woman
suffrage. and when did not openly and
loyalty in public and in private, support
that belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

The United States Army authorities
have advertised for twelve girls for
the l.. S. Army to help in recruiting"
This action was probably suggested
by the extraordinary success attained
by Mrs Pankhurst as recruiting agent
in England at the outbreak of the war.
Nowadays it seems as if men needed
women's help in all departments of
their work, except in that of represent
ing women at the ballot-box.
Here many of them feel it would be
unmanly to accept the slightest advice
or cooperation from woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
The Super-Man in
the Street
Continued from Page Four.

and would be peeved in all probability
if YOU assured him that little enthusl-
astic Frcnchman named Rousseau flrst
started this rights business, and that
his own Revolutionary forefathers who
wrote the sacred national documents
got little bit out of the Social
Contract
The Ordinary Layman. as he some
times likes to call himself, insists that
the stenographer come down on time,
not that he thinks the business is going
TO ruin because she arrives at seven
minutes after, but because of the ''prin-
ciple of the thing And dry little
professor called Kant, by whose daily
walks the people of KOenigsberg used
TO set their watches, took nine or ten
impossible volumes to make the same
point
The NJ. in The S. doesn't know, Of
course. but he has a bunch the wars
going to last year yet, the same KIND
of bunch that NJ. Bergson has when he
gossips about the Vital Urge.
There is again the heckler on the
street corner, whose patron saint should
be Socrates the husband of Xantippe,
who irritated the good people of Athens
bv Fostering the outdoor orators Of his
generation. 1t would have been just
like old Socrates to have insisted,
Yes! or mo, Mr. Hughes"
Nor is the point of all this protest
against the Man in the Street as
philosopher. He is the press agent of
the great traditions, the walking dele
gate of the great minds of the races.
His apt comments on the top of the bus,
his mark my words" in the subway,
and his obiter dicta between the acts
sound like quotations from Diction-
arv of Philosophy. | used to think
one had to read the masters to
find out What Life Really Meant.
Now. | leave my apartment, after I've
unearthed all the Aristotles afloat in
the family, and go block or two. On
the way meet all the thinkers in his
tory. Indeed, before l am out of the
elevator | am greeted by a kinky-haired
H. +o1l yrh af a blU time
he's going to have on Election Night,
but it's no use having too good time
or you'll be sick for week. The super
intendent is a surly middle aged Arts
totle. and at the newsstand a de-
spondent young son of Seneca holds
down the Job.
Under the political babble at the
office | detect the tag ends of thoughts
that are as old as the first curious
savage who found the tribe wasn't
always right, and at home the argu-
ments over the responsibility of the
neiqhbors sound like echoes of the
History of European Morals.
He is rather the Super-Man in the
Street. this nebulous person who shouts
the slogans of ancient motto writers
he has never known. Some day it
might be worth while to make an
Anthology of Manhattan Thoughts, to
make a collection of Folk Lore Phi
losophies of, let us say, the great West
Side 7 once tried it, but the first Man
in the Street | met told me he never
thought of philosophy once in blue
moon; Its all bunk" Which is ex-
actly what all the modern philosophers
have been saying about each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

What's sometimes whispered in the ear,
And sometimes shouted loud and clear'
What, on the fair Pacific coast,
Becomes each Party's proudcst boast,
But is forgotten, or at least
Omitted sometimes in the East?
What's sometimes hot and sometimes cold,
And oftentimes Brick of Gold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Come into the army, Maud,
AS a woman ought to do.
For l talk to the men and they're simply
bored,
But they might enlist for you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
How to Succeed
With Scenarios
By PARKHURST WHITNEY

WHICH, yOh ViibC biidl IftOtIO0 ~.
ture scenario. Begin Zululand, Jun,
to Petrograd and stage the lovers IA.
out in their concrete bungalow on D.
millpond at Coonsville, New Yort
you wish.
Similarly, you may open with wiz
ever scene you choose. If it ist.
Society Drama, you might show .. |
Empire State Express running at a,
speed. You can easily link it I'D NH
the plot, if there is a plot, by exkj,
ing that on clear days the train can !.
seen from the De Jenkinses' cour,r,
home on the Hudson.
If you don't care for drawing rocr
plays; if you intend to tell big, Sal
gripping story of real men doing rs
things; in other words, if it is TO b
Western Stuff, you might open with
tea-time scene at the Plaza. You ca
make the East and West meet By an.
nouncing that Bad Bill, the gun fighter
often teaed there before he went to h.
bad and the West.
However, these are merely sugvs
tons, not rules; for you must alwsn
bear in mind that whatever you do q,
the movies is acceptable. With on.
extremely important exceptions:
At some place IN the first reel you
must show little Cynthia chipping b
her pet canary.
Reel 2-As the plot quickens
thickens, preserve the same atmosphen
of unrestraint. Action is imperative;
get it, whatever the method. Call for
train wrecks, mine disasters, Blat
Hand outrages, any old outrage; tn
more outrageous the better, il II hu
a punch.
An effective scene for the Societ
Drama would be an historic represents
ton of the Custer massacre. You car
connect it with the plot, if there Is
plot, by saying that the elder De jenkins
was living at the time. There are count
less ways of getting action for your
Western Stuff; for example, you might
call for several hundred feet Of your
hero, Archie, posing in his chaps en-;
A. This goes big with the girls-and
Archie just dotes on it. 1t is one Of The
best things he does.
And speaking of heroes, rememM
that this character offers limitless POI
sibilities for action. See that he .
assaulted frequently. A favorite meth@
is to kidnap him, drive him eighty-sevss
miles to the abandoned house, and thea
blow up the house so that Archie VII
be hurled half a mile through the ~
and finally fall into a river just sbcu
a dangerous waterfall.
And don't fear that your trivial pIcl
if there is a plot, is hardly strori
enough to stand up under all thi
murder, arson and riot. Remen@
that nothing is too trivial for TIE
movies, and go ahead as you please
With one highly important exception
Somewhere in your second reel y's
must shOw a basket of puppies.
Reel 3-You may think that In your
concluding reel it will be necessary !"
reef your imagination, steer Q 10"
closer to the shore of plausibility. DS
miss the craven thought. Don't |"
shackled. The Papers, or whatever "
is that started the fuss, may be ree0''
cred any old way. Cynthia's lap hoana
may salvage them from an old can !"
the alley; even Archie, though ne o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

The answer TO ihis riddle lcili not be
printed in our merit issue, for the reason that
it zcil be printed in this one; the ansuer is:
4 Candidates Suffrage Pledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
A RIDDLE

What's sometimes cold and sometimes hot.
Dependent on the time and spoti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Come into the army, Maud,
For we need your help there, too,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

A FTER number of difficulties
N and long wait the suffragist
Il "A entered the candidates office
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

poration. They place on the market T few shares of the stock in the cor poration to be used solely for actual development work. and hope in the near future to be shiping a large ton mage of high grade ores from the veins and lodes which cover the property
 The claims of the Magmatic Copper Company are situated about one and one-half miles south of the town of Superior and the Magma mine. lying on q fault and ore zone that strikes in a northerlv and southerly direction. The formation is both sedcmentarv and igneous. the sedementarv rocks con sist of limestone and quartzsite igneous rocks of diabase and porphsry. The vein mater or gangue consists of orartZ' iron and manganese dissemin- ated through this gangue are values of copper, gold and silver.
 The g9ngae on the surface and the country rock are the same as the Magma and the condition for good ore at a depth should be as favorable as f was on the Magma. as little good ore was found on the Magma above the 100 foot level Development work has shown that good ore in this dis trict lies at quite a depth below the surface. The Magnatic claims lie in proven ore zone which is an ad- vantage in testing for ore as has beer demonstrated in copper camps like Jerome, Globe and Bisbee.
 The Arizona and Magma railroad runs within two miles of the Megmatlc mines. There is no road to build to the mine There is plenty of water on the property for all uses There are three shafts: one 75 feet one so feet ard one 50 feet. containing manganese that carries copper, gold and silser values Most of the cop per being lcached cue There are number of other short drifts and tun- ncls that show gold silver and cop per values This property will bear inspection. Geld and silver mines ore are mostly found near the surface in Arizona the life of gold mines are seldom five and not over ten years. but coper cres are found at a depth and extended down to a great depth. and he life ns coper mine in Ari- zond has not vet been determined. as the ore ef no copper mine has vet been exhausted for this reason the big profits on moncr invested in min ing stock have been made on the cop per mines the Magmatic mine is in a proven ore zone. you take less chance on investing your money in these stocks than in another district where no work has been done