davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14

sell, that will make the vending Of his
product there impossible.
For n manufacturer under condi
tons Of this kind to pile up goods
would be almost an act OF Industrial
insanity and certainly not one whose
existence on any considerable scale
should be thought dangerous
threat"
Economic alliances are formed. the
secretary declared. not as offensive
weapons but as defense.
These movements cannot be look
cd upon as II they were weapons
backed by exceptional economic pow.
or. On the contrary a saner view Is
to regard them as weapons forged to
overcome unusual economic weak.
ness. They are not the outcome Of
developing strength. but Of increasing
loss They are created TO make the
best OF n bad situation.
Economic alliances may come aud
30. tariff policies may change. hut
greater things than either will deter
mine our place In the world" he con.
cluded. III we will waste we cannot
win. n we condemn the scientific by
boastful adhesion TO the so.callcd
practical-which often means the tx.
norant-we cannot win either. II we
pit unframed minds and hands against
! those which have been skiilmlly
taught we cannot win. II we persist
In ignoring what Il costs to do bust.
ness we cannot expect to cope with
those who are more intelligent. We
cannot have our place in the sun un.
less We deserve Il.
'lf were asked the message which
at the end Of thirty years connection
with industry would leave as a warn
Ing against danger. the sign post for
the future path. Il would be:
Educate young people for the work
Of the field: make industry the ser
want OF science: know costs and IN,
causes OF costs; stop wasting"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14
j, s. HAS ADVANTAGE
FOR WORLD TRADE
Said Secretary Of Commerce Redfield
In an Address Before Southern
Commercial Congress.
Try Aasociated PreRs.l

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 1.-THE United
States will enter competition for the
worlds trade after the war with every
advantage, said Secretary OF Com
merce Redfield, speaking today before.
the Southern Commercial Congress.
There is the best reason for know.
ing that In at least four important
respects the end OF the war will mean
calls on us for supplies which now we
are prevented from furnishing" said
Mr.. Redfield. These demands will
be for foodstuffs Of many kinds. for
agricultural machinery. for lumber In
many forms and for credits in the way
OF loans and investments"
Americas advantage will lie. said
the secretary. In the fact that her ad
justments from war TO peace condi
tons will not be so severe as in the
fighting countries.
1T Is reasonable to suppose that
foreign industries as a whole" he
said. will have to make a sharper re.
adjustment OF product from war goods
to peace goods than is to be the case
with us. Consider what a manufac.
turer In one OF the central powers
would face II he undertook to make
up goods for stock today on any con.
siderable scale for an export market.
lie would manufacture at high rates
under war conditions. with higher
than normal costs. with some OF his
trained supervising and working staff
in the armies. and with every material
enhanced In price. perhaps with some
supply cut of.
This man must pile up goods 80
made Mt time when credit Is costly
and taxes are advancing for sale ut q
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14
sToREY-McDoUGALp.

Rev. Charlton H. Storey and Miss
Willie McDougald were united in
marriage at 3 o'clock this afternoon
at the First Presbyterian church, Rev.
Granville T. Storey of Houston, faith.
er of the groom, officiating. They
LETT Immediately after the ceremony
for a wedding trip to Houston and
Galveston. A more extended notice
will appear in the social columns OF
the Eagle Saturday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14

future time which may be distant and
in markets whose current movements
he may not know and OF whose future
conditions no one can tell him. lie
may not be able to say whether styles,
designs, colors and dimensions and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14

other elements OF the goods he makes
will suit when the unknown dav shall
arrive when he can offer them for
sale. Nor will he know whether In
the interval industries shall not have
sprung up In the place where he would
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14
v. D. c.

The members Of l.. s. Ross Chapter,
U. ID. c., are cordially invited to at.
tend the December meeting, which
will be at the home of the chapter
president, Mrs. w. G. Taliaferro, Fri.
day afternoon, December 18th, at
O'Clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14

NOW that you are reading these lines,
did you know that approximately
5000 other people are doing the same
thing? This column will sell, buy,
rent or exchange anything you have.
Give 1t a trial. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-14
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
RATES..

One cent per word for first inser.
ton, " cent per word for each inser-
ton thereafter; minimum rate, rs
cents. Classified advertisements must
be paid cash In advance.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28
REDUCE FREIGHT RATES
COLORADO FILES APPEAL FOR
LOWER CHARGES.
Interstate Commerce Commission 10
Asked for Substantial Reductions
In Class and Commodity Rates.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-A comprehensive petition
asking general readjustment Of
freight rates involving points through
out Colorado was filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission by the
state and the Colorado Fair Rates As
ISOLATION.
Involving charges of discrimination
against Colorado common points. and
all other Colorado points taking the
same rates. a voluminous complaint
was directed against thirty-two rail-
roads and two steamship companies
The petition was the result Of weeks
of preparation by S. H. Babcock. COM
missioner of the Colorado Fair Rates
Association, and the Public Utilities
Commission, representing the State
of Colorado.
The action was initiated by the Fair
Rates Association an organization OF
representative citizens of all parts Of
the state The complaint was for.
warded to Washington and was re-
ceived by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
1t asks substantial reductions In
existing class and commodity rates, re-
citing that the one always present
handicap to the realization OF a full
measure of growth and prosperity" (of
the citizens of Colorado and the en-.
tire state) has been unjust. unreas-
enable and discriminatory rates of
railroad transportation" and that the
increased and general development
Of these cities and this state. certain
to be produced from the establish
ment of just and reasonable trans
portation rates. will not singly reflect
to their own benefit but to that Of
the carriers also in fully correspond
ing degree"
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28
Paid $125, 900 for 81 and Services.

What constitutes services render
ed by a son to his mother to the
amount OF $125.0OO is a matter which
the State Inheritance Tax collector
Is trying to determine An attempt
to avoid paying the inheritance tax
Is alleged by State Inheritance Tax
Collector Hubbard in connection with
the estate of Amelia l.. Brocker. a
statement filed in the office OF the
tax commission gave the total value
Of the estate as $1,000, held to cover
cash, the contents of a safety deposit
box, jewelry and promissory note.
Upon opening the box and examining
the records 1t was found, said Mr..
Hubbard. that real estate amounting
to $125,O00 had been transferred to
the testator's son, A. G. Brocker. two
years ago for 81 and services rem
dered" and that $4,000 which was
supposed to be in the box had disap-
peared.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28

opihion.
Adam and Eve. Cain and Abel, the
oevii ana all the old charter members
OF the original garden are there, zone
forever In cement; also, for the SAKE
OF variety rather than consistency. lZe
more ngures, BIBLICAL ana otnerwise.
pefcned In concrete trees IN MS 'front.'
YARD ana sloWer1ns down IN tneir I'M
passivity on Villagers VINO pass mat
way py Gay. Out VINO seoulously eVoio
II aiter dark.
In the center OF the Garden OF Eden.
IN the midst OF all this ghostiy array
OF cement creations, Is Mr.. Dinsmoors
cabin home, a log house Quilt OF
stone rom native iedges. one OF the
two porches Is ornamented with &C.
ment beer bottles and Jugs and mugs
as sort OF merry )ioe at Kansas pro-
hiDition laws. one OF the many IN
laid tables In the cabin home Is
small one which contains l62 pieces
OF WOOD. over the door IN the living
room 10 what the old gentleman calls
wooden sermon. 1t Is the motto:
Home Is What You Make II"
outside, a. he facetously explains
the sweep OF his hand taxing In the
petrined Garden OF Eden' are 100
stone sermons. 1t took over 43h
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28
Xc4WT PE1NW ar NNCY eL2S4T
-dEHRY NZD AHE GfI2MT6>

on. that he never did make any money
as long as he worked. He lost near
ly everything except his wife.
Then he got to playing at farming,
and his mules and horses got to max
Ing money for him and his land grew
In value. 1t got so valuable that .
man came along with q checkbook
and ran him of. Then he moved into
town. and 1t looked like he was 60
Ing to dry rot and be made at for the
boneyard until he took to playing
again. He started his Garden of
Eden. and today he IL friskier than
ever.
The first figures one sees on enter
Ing the garden are Adam and Eve,
who stand eight feet high, hands
clasped over the gate. One serpent
10 putting an apple In Ewes extended
palm and another Is being stamped
to death by Adam. while the devil ap.
pears overhead on limb, with spear
poised and malevolent eyes glazing at
this worlds first lovers.
Mr.. Dinsmoor confesses that they
were made with cement and Q trowel,
Some people don't like the looks of
Eve. and their creator admits he
doesn't blame them. But then, he az
plains. his models were women who
passed the house. and as they gen.
orally passed in a hurry. he couldn't
follow them very closely.
There are two things about the gar.
den that the townspeople do not like.
One Is the aIl-seeing eye on q high
cement pole which winks electrically
at night as II It were Q solemn warn
ing to all who look At II.
Tho other has to do with the prin.
cipal figures Of the garden, which are
mounted In trees REINFORCED by Gas
pipes. Very often when q curious
crowd gathers outside and gapes At
the creations. Mr.. Dinsmoor, who
loves . joke, will slip to the base
ment. Presently the angel with the
flaming sword. perched high in Q o.
ment tree. will speak soto vocs:
Cain, Cain. you son Of Q gun, who. q
ID Abelr'
To this unangelic query Cain viii
give the twentieth century reply:
Search me. hid. I'll bs darnsd II
I know"
Whersupon the devil from his Din.
mined position viii bawl out:
Il should worry"
This generally makes the crowd
move On. especially II IT'S 5use growing
dark and the weird Conversation 10
accompanied BY the winking Of the
all-seeing eye.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28
Lot Of Truth In Q Jest.

LOT OF rum IN D JEST
The managers Of new apartment ho-
tells arc very particular about now ten
ants. After q man and his wife had
hired apartments in an uptown hotel
yesterday. the manager asked about
references, financial. social and moral.
II suppose the fact that am to, pay
in advance disposes Of the flrst," said
the newcomer. AS for the social end,
We are not in the swim to any extent,
always fearing to get out Of our
depths. so far - our moral standard
IL concerned. I happen to love my wife
and I expect her to live here with
me-" Good. very good" exclaimed
the manager. only . matter of form,
you know" WELL" said the pros
pective tenant in q doubling manner.
how about your referencssf a.
very particular. you see." What"
gasped the manager. why. this n
one of the most exclusive" That's
all right" interrupted tho man. has
the president Of this hotel company
been sued for divorce and did his Il.
Unity live here? Ii she here nowf {
wouldn't like my wife to meet her.
What kind of people have you living
here7 On whom did you say ! could
call for informationf" But the man
aSer was speechless.-New Yen
Times.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28
Travels 40 Miles With wIfe's Body.

Sheridan, Ore.-When William E.
Foster took his young wife to Alaska
in 1899, her parents. prominent pio-
neers here, made Foster promise that
If she died her body would be brought
home for burial. At Fairbanks six
weeks ago death claimed Mrs. Eos
ter. The husband, true to his prom
Use, was in Sheridan with her body
after a journey that required thirty
six days More than 430 miles were
covered by dog sledges over icy
trails.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28
o,es vii, Case Again at Issue.

BouIder.-In the District Court an
affidavit was filed by M. M. HANNA
an accountant, asserting that the doc
ument, upon which Mrs. Oles bases
her claim for a major portion Of the
S4o0, 900 Macky estate, was tempered
With before the civil suit began. The
affidavit asserts that certain pencil
tracinxs were Lot on the paper when
HANNA examined it in 1910. The civil
suit was lost by Mrs. Oles, who later
was acquitted on a charge Of having
forged the instrument.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28

An English inventor has patented .
shaving soap that IL packed In wooden
bowls 30 that no mug ID needed. the
bowls being thrown away when empty.
Bulgarian rose gardens. which pro-
duce much Of the worlds supply Of At
tar of roses, cover $4,000 acres and
yield 100000 pounds Of flowers an
nua1ly. +. .-.s
The owner Of granite cutting e.
tablishment In Los Angeles has sue
cessfully used the compressed air
starter on his automobile for driving
the pneumatic tools used In lettering
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28
WORTH KNOWING

Peru's 1914 foreign trade amounted
t SCI, .67L
Alaska's 1915 mining output was val
ued at $31 ,000.0
midas coal production has passed
the Il. 000-ton mark annually and cleo
trical machinery 10 being introduced
into its mines.
A new glass for electric lighting
that ahsorbs but about 9 per cent Of
the light II said to be the most en-
Gent yet produced.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28

on monuments. Air was conducted b.
hose from the air reservoir On the auee
to the pneumatic tool and the plan
worked admirably. saving considerable
time and expense In the work OF let.
tering on a monument standing In Q
cemetery far away from the shop.
Current II being transmitted from
Sweden to Denmark throuxh q subma.
rine cable between Helsingborg, Sws-
den. and Elsinore. Denmark. . dis
lance Of about ten miles The power
comes from water balls In soptAsrn
Sweden.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28
Reduction in Coal Rates Ordered.

Reductions of 80 cents a ton In
freight rates In coal from Palisade
and Cameo to the Cripple Creek
district were ordered by the State
Public Utilities Commission. The re-
duction affects the Colorado Midland
Railway Company and the Midland
Terminal Railway Company. 1t grows
out Of the case filed against the two
roads by the Grand Junction Mining
and Fuel Company and the Palisade
Coal and Supply Company.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28
Ss,517 state Tax on Rivers Estate.

The net value Of the estate Of Dr.
Edmund c. Rivers, who was drowned
in Barr Lake last fall. was fixed by
Inheritance tax appraiser Hubbard at
$254,047. After a tax OF $8,517 has
been subtracted, the estate will go to
Miss Lily r. Rivers Of Baltimore, Md,
the physicians sister and his sole leg
atee. At the same time the estate OF
the late Lucius M. Cuthbert was ap
praised at $117,964. An inheritance
tax of $2.8s1.s5 was levied. The re-
mainder will go to the widow, Mrs
Gertrude H. Cuthbert The value of
the estate Of Mrs. Mary A. Alkire of
Denver was fixed at s71.426, with a
tax Of $4O9. 80.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28

and q half inches thick. over soil In
terror, with thing and spray to irri-
gate. On top of the pyramid are plant.
ed touch.me-nots, and when the straw.
berries are ripe and visitors come Mr..
Dnsmoor calls their attention to the
flowers. He says. however. that mont
spring he intends to set out milkweea
in place of the flowers. hoping to raise
Strawberries and cream on the sama
bed.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28
Unconscious Joleoe.

What the case was about NO oas
seemed to know e1aokly. The lawyers
themselves were pretty ven ni1ed -.
Then an important WitAess enHsrsA
the box and was presently aslEed b,
tell the court the total Of his GroGD
income.
He refused; the counsel apDsalsa -
the Judge. ...s.,
sYou must answer tie Quo0eS0a,s
said the Judge stseAiy.
Ths witness Adgstsa about end then
burst out with:
"But-but. your honor, 1 have no
gross income. I'm . fisherman, aAA
IT'S all net."-Pittsburgh Chrouieao
Telegraph.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28
BY ROBERT II. MoULToN.

p. DINSMOOR of Lucas.
Kan, calls 1t the Garden
OF Eden, and being seven
ty-three years old. a great
grandfather Ave times. .
survivor of IS battles and
nonhyphenated. all Of
which he freely admits,
he has q right tn his
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28
Sum Of 5000 SIN Unclaimed.

Unless the sister Of the late Henry
Huber. old-time stage driver, can be
found. $4,000 left to her by the pi-
oneer In life insurance eventually will
60 to tho state school fund. At the
time of his sudden death at Green
River. Wyo., last December, he left
only $50 in money and a fur overcoat,
besides the life insurance policy. The
sister cannot be found. After the
lapse of year. the insurance will go
to the state.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28
ENJ zEzHzNR W6N1Y

Among the CO
ment wonders the
most notable IL .
nag four by eight
feet done in red.
white and blue c.
ment and Weighing
nearly half . ton.
It swings In the
breeze on ball bear
ings. making .
weather vane. An!
other odd feature 10
q cement pyramid
on which strawberry
vines are planted
in the spring. The
rorout u ah0ut ma
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28

Governor Issues RequIsItion for Webb
Governor Carlson issued a requisi.
ton upon Governor Kendrick of Wy
oming for the return to Colorado Of
Gerald Webb, accused of grand lar
ceny.
The Dolores star., 1916-04-28
TEXT OF WILSON'S MESSAGE
<A.oDhNT TELLS CONGRESS THAT GERMANY HAS v1of
A11o Livery kuLE OF SEA WARFARE AND THAT HER
BOAT COMMANDERS SINK VESSELS OF ALL
HEuIk19-DEMANDs THAT COMMERCE
RAIDS END OR UNITED STATES WILL
SEVER DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS

washington April 2O-The text President Wilson speech
before the joint session of Congress Thursday follows
Evening journal., 1916-01-22

FleId gOaIs-DeNlne, ? oheehN, =
Kelleher, 6; Dark, 3: Dugan, Currane-
4; Snyder. Bradley. a. Hasson. 3,
Foul goals-Kelleher. Z; Bradley, Z.
Referee-Rimlinger.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
''CASCO' CAR. novel.
ATTRACTS MUCH Comment

One of the features Of automobile
show week and yet not an exhibit OF
the show itself, was an automobile
on exhibition in the large show win
dow Of the Wilmington Gas Com
pany's building in Market street. This
car is a brand new one on the market
but no stream line body on a real
machine was ever more admired than
this one during the present week.
The car in question is called the
"Gasco." About seventy-ive articles
taken from the stock of fixtures and
commercial goods sold by this COM
pany were used to build it, most any
thing from cake griddle to a large
gas range having been cornered by the
energetic force Of the commercial de-
partment for the purpose
The back of one of the largest stoves
sold by the company makes an excel
lent top over the tOnneau of the ma
chine. In fact all the various articles
were placed in position just where
they belonged to accomplish the best
purpose.
The exhibit attracted much atten-
ton numbers OF persons standing be-
before the window gazing at the ma
chine" at all hours of the day
Evening journal., 1916-01-22

shortly In consequence, as the time
grows shorter. the interest in the
guessing wakes warmer
Each day during the present week
this enterprising company has given
from its booth at the automobile show
la gift of some kind to the person Sc
lected from among those who voted in
tho guessing contest. Manager Taite
OF the Hotel DUPONT, was one OF these
fortunates. He was presented with an
inner tube tire.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22

mington and the machines they are
selling in this territory They are
all connected with the Delmar Auto
mobile Company, Nos. 103-lO5 Orange
street, which began business in Au-
gust of last year, and is showing a
Evening journal., 1916-01-22

Oakland car and the Chase truck.
The Oakland 49," a picture OF which
is herewith produced, together with
a 1-2 ton Chase truck, was much
admired at the Automobile Show this
week.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
DEMONSTRATING aLuBRIkO.-

In connection with the exhibit OF
the Delaware Electric and Supply
Company, in charge OF William f.
James, at the auto show, H. NJ Nor
ton. Jr. of the Commercial Lubricat-
ing Company, is giving a practical
demonstration of "Lubriko" automo-
bile grease. He has an electric grid
die at the exhibit. by means Of which
he shows the purity and consistency
OF the grease and how. after melting
when cooled, IL returns to grease
with its original qualities.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22

steady and healthy increase in busi-
ness with each succeeding week.
Since last August the concern has
sold fourteen pleasure cars and
three trucks.
The firm handles the well known
Evening journal., 1916-01-22

INTEREST IN GUESSING CONTEST

A feature Of the automobile show
this week was the voting contest
started by the Tire Shop Company.
Of Delaware avenue and West street,
dealers in automobile accessories and
tires. Much interest centers in what
time an eight-day automobile clock
will stop. The person guessing near
est to the time Will be presented with
the timepiece II was wound ON
Friday OF last week and must stop
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
MARQUETTE LEAGUE RESULTS.

In warmly contested games in the
Marquette Club Basketball League on
Thursday night. the Gold team de-
feated the Diamond by a 45 to 30
score, and the Silver won over the
Pearl, 80 to 81. "Al" DOugherty starred
with ten field goals. The line-ups;
C,a niamond
Evening journal., 1916-01-22

The above picture shows a quartette
OF hustling automobile men OF VIII
Evening journal., 1916-01-22

FleId gOaIS-BlgBdus - y! IIVH'
Nagle. a; Dougherty. 10; Duganl, Tus-
key. 3; Haley. ?: Dineen.7 4 Splan, Nc
Elwec. 2. Foul goals-Nagle, .; Tus-
key. 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-31
HI SlpO NOMBRADO UN NUEVO
GAHiNETE AUSTRIACO

3ERNA. Suiya. Octuhrc 30.-for
Informcs rrrjbidos hoy en- cSta CAPT
lal Sc Sabc que RI rucvo %%lbinete aus
triaco ha qucdado integrado dc Ia 81
gulentc maror1:
Primer Minrstro Y Ministro dc Go
hcrraci6r. Dr.. vor kocrDer; Suisse
rretario de Gobcrnacion. Herr Won
Handen: MiniStro dc JusEiria. Dr..
SpitzmulIcr: MiniStro de Instruction.
D, Won Cali: Min;Stro dc Agricuitu-
r.. Her 0 Hussarek: MIinistro dc
Ia Guerra. Won Gcisetti: M;nistro lie
Concrete. Dr.. c GeOrgi.
FL nombrc del nUevo Ministr" de
lla.ina. todavia no Sc da Il corocer.
Fl rombramicnto de! doctor 90"
koarbcr. como primer Miristro. sc
dice Que fuc hccho por soiicitud d.
trcta de Berlin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-31
FL BLOQUEO INGLES iA CAUSA
DO Ell C'ERRE DE MUCdAS
FABRICAS HOLANDE-
SAS

~ HAlA. nctubrc 3O.--i.as -rar
d"s fabricas hoiandeSa. de- papci la
piz dc Riv"rsum. - han viSto obi
gadIe a ciauSarar u tailercs, en- viS
t. dc que 81 bloquco ingles II" les
perbiite impoItar las moterias pri-
mas necc:arias para Ia manufacture
De SIS articulos.
Como resultaGo dc e clausuIa de-
csaS fabricaS. ccrca lie dos mil obrc-
ros han qucdado sin trabaio, Y Sc
eSpcra que en- hrcvc 81 nUmcru he
cstoS aumcntaI;i cvnsidcrabicmenfr.
pues Sc sahc que otras muchas fa6ri-
cerraran tamhicn sIiS jalierc> de-
Dido d la im~poSibilidad dc conseeuir
matcrias primas para la fabrication
de sus articles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-31
"a oyu}cri q Norue
Ga confr' eI mperio teuton


>~cr'i"i" exclusive" para IN ''''>>N
C0PENHAGtE. ociub'r %o.-l"
prcnsa de los paISe< esc"ndln2voS We
re concentrate en- suS cu1torlaIes ''s
declaracioncs Que hi hecho Ia pren'"
dc Londres y en- las que sc Predlc'
una Tupt1fa oe re''e'''e> 'iO'' N'-