davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
Samuel Smiles, had'he written his books

Samuel Smiles, had'he written his books at later date, would have had an excellent subject in Andrew Carnegie to incorporate in his "Self-Help," "Thrift," or 'Iives of Engineers" The Iron King, as Mr. Carn- egie has come to be known, was alert, per sistent and thrifty. From the days when he earned $6O year to the time when his salary reckoned $15,OOOOOO annually he applied himself diligently to every task. He courted responsibility and soon showed himself cap able of great things. Early in life he realized the value of books and, when he had sufficient wealth to do SO comfortably, he endowed and founded hundreds of libraries Deprived of the means of good education he was de- termined that facilities should not be lacking for others, and to carry out his purpose he gave financial assistance to scholastic lnstltu- tions in various parts of the world.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28

Ever since one man began to work for another the question of just payment has been open to discussion, and one might plausbIy say that the first worker who began to pug gle over it started the great industrial problem that the world is now struggling with. The latest effort to solve it is put forward by an American efficiency engineer who condemns the piece system of paying labor, and has evolved a scheduled plan which, he says, is like selling goods by weight, and would result in practice in "an exact relation between pay and delivery By the schedule plan, one judges, a man would be paid for his time, but his pay would increase or diminish ac. cording to the amount of work he actually accomplished.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
SECOND ATTACK OF
PARALYSIS is FATAL
TO DR.. DROMG0lD

Dr Thomas VI. Dromgold. A.,
Christie street, died yes erday morn
ing about II O'Clock at RybUrn Hos
pital, following a stroke of paralysl
which attacked him week ago Fri
day. This vas the second stroke he
suffered in the past month. The de
ceased was taken to the hospital anu
attended by Or, p. $. Tread. All
hopes OF his recovery were given u
and his only son, 10y =. Dromgold OF
Chicago. was called to his bedside
Mr.. Dromgold was born in Harris
burg, Pa, in 1919 When he was about
"A wears Of age he moved to Seneca,
where he was married in 1870. lie
resided in Seneca thirty-iive years,
moving to Ottawa in 1907, after thu
death OF his wife,
Surviving he leaves his son and one
sterson and one stepdaughier of Seat
tie. Wash. Mr. Eromgold also leaves
surviving enc brother, John of Harris
burS. Pa.
Funeral services will be held Wed
ncsdav afternoon from the Gladfeltet
undertaking establishment The re
mains will be sent to Seneca fer
burial Christian Science services
will be conducted at the burial
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
HAPGOOD TO QUIT
AS ENVOY TO DENMARK

Washington, Dee - Co. Senate:
Lodge, chairman Of the foreign rcla.
tons committee, declined today t.
discuss a published report that Nor
man fiapgood, minister to Denmark
decided to return to the United state
after the state department learned
that the committee was prepared to-
make public information which Was
expected to show activities and syn
pathies for the Russian soviet govern
ment.
The only comment from Senate
Lodge was that fIapgood's nomina
ton died with the last session of COU-
eresS and that on recess appointment
had been made The committee So
cured information several months age
that provoked such determined oppC'
sition to confirmation OF Mr.. Hapgooi
that Secretary Lansing was informed
the appointment would not be az
proved
The information obtained from
Paris, New York and other places il
said reliably to be similar TO report :
published thai Hapgood interested
himself toward fostering commerce
between American export Interest,"
and those of soviet Russia, The con-
mittee also secured several article
written by Mr. fIapgood.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
MARSElLLES
MISS THERESA PHILLIMORE,
Representatives Branch Office PhiIlimore Buildn!

A dance will be given "Wednesday
evening d. the Kline Coliseum. Must
OF Johnson Orchestra.
Miss Zols Walters returned to her
home in StreatOr after arrival here
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
WOrrell
Mrs. Earnest Hanish and baby re
turned 10 her home in Chicago after
visiting her mothe. Mrs, MackaVrah.
Mrs. Cy TroWbridge Of Des Mones,
Iowa. arrived here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr, of Rich
Hill. Miss, are visiting here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carr.
Mr. and AIRS. Walter Haynes were
Ottawa visitors today,
Mrs A ROsenfelt and Miss Louise
Cuna were La Sale visitors today
Miss Nellie Bales and Ella Boyle re
turned today from a visit with friends
in Chicago.
Miss Mary Sehrins of Wisconsin a.
rived here Saturday 10 visit durinE
the holidays,
Misses Ella and Dorothy Chase u
Minnesota are expected to arrive here
today to visit their ann,. Mrs. Emmn
DCrly
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
HOLD INQUEST OVER
FRENCH ASSAlLAN T

Dublin, Dec. % The states attor.
ney gave details Of the attempt to as
assinate Niscount French, Lord Lieut.
of ireland, when the inquest over th"
body of Savage. the young grocers
clerk, who was shot and killed, was
resumed here today. The first car
carrying | ord French, passed quickly
by the post from where the shots
were fired, the testimony showed.
TWO bombs We're thrown, both
striking second car which was emp
ty. Sergeant Rumble, who was a
member of the escorting party, was
said to have fired and killed Savage
while the latter was in the act of
throwing a bomb Neither Of the ait
tomobilcs was armorcd the testimony
showed.
The attorney said Savage had
taken part in the rebellion on Easter
Sunday. 1916 in Ireland and that later
he was removed to England
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
CITY SLIPS BACK TO.
N0N-RESTR|CT|0N
WITHOUT A HALT
FUEL BOARD RECEIVES BUT ONE
CALL THIS MORNING FOLLOW.
ING THE ANNOUNCEMENT
THAT DEALERS WERE TO
HANDLE APPEALS SATURDAY,

Ottawa slipped from her coal re-.
strictions today without any hitchc;
or halts. During the morning only one
order was received at the office ot
the secretary of the fuel board ,John
Okane. Everyone else wishing tue.
applied directly to their dealers. !,
canvass Of the coal companies made
early this afternoon by Mr. O'kana
showed that while several of them
were without fuel, there was plenty
in the city to meet the demand
Fuel Was loaned to the dealer
whose supply was exhausted from the
cars Ol those who had quantity on
hand, as same as has been done t..
The past Two weeks The Waral
weather caused d noticeable decrease
in the number Of orders.
The beard has received no orders to
disband, and is still alloting the cars
and signing the official o. X, 5 for the
releases. The greatest part OF thci'
work, however, has ceased
stores and factories all have a rum
ming supply on hand, and do not an.
ttctpate any great difficulty in get
ting more when their present fuel -
burned up. The Federal Plate fac
tory, which has been closed for tn
past two weeks, is still repairing an |
most of its employees are working At
this occupation. TWO ears of Illinois
fuel Tor heating purposes were receiv.
ed by the plant This morning The
expect to have their improvements
made and enough coal on band to
start operating again by the first n
the year
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
HUGO WAS RELEASED BY
MEXICANS ON PROMISE
TO PAY $1,000 RANSOM

Washington. Dee. ~ Frederick
Hugo. the American ranch manager
captured by bandits in he recent
raids on Muzquiz Mexico. and liberat-
ed later was released under an agree
ment to pay 81 800 ransom in " da s.
according to information reaching
here. The department OF state all
nnunCed today that the embassy in
Mexico City has been Instructed to
insist that steps be taken To capture
the bandits
The bandits took with them Amer
lean owned property valued at 20 00G
pesos, liS horses and large food sup
plies. Four hundred bandits made
the raid .. .5..t.e .- +-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
FOIL PLn! TO K|DNAP
Bella KUN, RED CHIEF

Vienna Dec. % A plot to kidnaD
i'ela Kun. the former communist die
tator of Hungary, and hand him over
to the Hungarian authorities has been
frustrated by the Austrian police. The
police. learning of the plot, arrested
two brothers at HARRISON, whore Bella
Kun is interned. The brothers. Who
are Hungarans, made a confession
to the authorities, it was stated,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
OLD PEOPLES HOME
AT ELGIN BURNED

Elgin, lN, Dec. % ThirtY-Iiye resi-
dents Of 'ho tlgin Old Peoples Homo,
aome Of th"m past 80, were rendered
homeless a. result Of Il fire which
partially destroyed the home tins
mornina The less was $4,000. All the
old folks were removed from The
building and none were injured.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
To Subsidize Children

TT7V T1IU NEsOT1TTTT TTFsE
sydney. \ S. w, Dec 22,--The New
SOUTH Wales state nationalist parry
has approved the governments pro
posal to subsidize children exceeding
the number of two in any family.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
EIv TO Dutch Indies,

(By the Associated PressD
The Hague. Dec. 22.~-An airplan"
Night from Holland to the Dutch
Indies. with Lausanne as the frs
stopping place, is being arranged b.
NJ Fokker, the airplane inventor it
is stated
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
Sugar Cargo in New York

tHN the Associated pfussJ
New York, Dec. % The first cargo
Of the new crop OF Cuban sugar. con
sistinE of 2I,ooO bags, reached here
today on the steamship Matanzas,
IciinCrS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
To Erect BID Wireless.

NV Inc NSNNNIdTNW TTNNN
Copenhagen, Dec. 22.-The Danish
government has sanctioned an appli-
cation for the erection of a long dis
lance radio station to establish direct
communication with the United
States.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
Advice Aimed at High Cost

Three Illinois much Interested in Attorney
cutting the H. g. OF u MIS- lda
Cronch director Elizabeth McCormick memorial
Fnd Mrs president Womens City Club
and Womans COMMITTEES National DEFENSE League
William H. Hart Benton president ILLINOIS Feoea'oh Oh
Clubs
Joint OF club and district attorneys Of
Mitchell Palmer told how to reduce the
Of living
Don't Buy" the keynote
hnk talk and he said land will get
blamed conditions the rather
called
tho following suggestion a slap at the H. c. OF L.:
l-Organze committees through state fairprice
the attorney
% conservation and
Airing influences bear quiet industyil. warfare
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
Woman's Club Cook Books

VIII he ready Tor distribution Tues
day at the rair Dealer office for those
ents Of them. Balance will be ready
Saturday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
Notice.

4 meeting of the North Side I'M
Woyemont Association viii be held y:
Jefferson School tonight at 8 O'Clock,
concerning layng
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
g. w Kirby, manager Simons, Day
L. Co.. Room 3l2 Moloncy Building.
Phone IS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-04
Civil Service Jobs

Washington. ID. g., Jan. 3l-The
Unitel Ststes civil Service Commits.
ION is pcrfecting arrangements where.
By men who are about 20 he discharg
ci from the army and navy may re.
ceive ilrSt-hand information concern
ing opportunities for employment in the
federal civil service. The commission
has received authority from the secrc-
l1ry or war and the secretary Of the
rtvg /" appoint its representatives at
ali establishments where enlisted men
~. u rmbl,d n considerable numbers.
Thee representatives are now being
aWninled. They will he prepared To
inf, fni the men filly concerning posi-
tiin' which are open Ia supply them
with application blanks. Ia assist them.
q! lie essary. with the execution OF their
applications aud Ia advise them rela-
live Ia civil service matters generally.
II Is the plan Of the civil service com.
mission 10 entruSt ihsi work Ia edu.
cational directors Of welfare orga MIA.
lions already operating at the camps,
environments, etc. The representatives
OF the commission who are appointed
from the personnel VI these welfare or
ganizations will have the benefit Of the
advice aud assistance Of the commits
Sion's local boards NJ examiners at
nearby cities. IN addition To the In.
~tructions received from the commits
sion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-04
SOLDIERS URGED TO STAY
IN SERVICE AT PRESENT
Labor Department Doing Everything
to Solve Employment Problem
and Benefit Everyone

The state headquarters Of the feder-
al employment service has received In
formation from Washington to the cf-
fect that an acute unemployment sit
ton Is developing In many parts Of
the country. and In order to prevent
any serious conditions arising the war
department will permit soldiers 10 re-
main In the army until they can secure
employment. In many of the large
cities soldiers are failing to find work.
the communication received today
reads. Usually, the letter states, the
soldier who belong In these cities get
their employment back, hut those who
90 there from other places are finding
increasing difficulty In getting jobs.
The morale division is urging the
soldiers not To h. IN great haste to
leave the army unless ic has job
waiting for him. The communication
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-04
Red Cross Saturday Teas

The Saturday afternoon teas at the
Red Cross shop. on Pine street. are Ia
he regular feature hereafter, and the
Ladies' are hoping that they will be- so
well attended that the local chapter
receipt Of funds will steadily increase
as result.
The tea last saturday. given by the
Eehakah ladies, was enjoyed by quite
Il large number,and was u distinct sue
cess from every standpoint Of view.
Next Saturday the Domestic science
class OF the High school freshmen will
he In charge. aud Il Is the earnest de-
ire of the Rel Cross that fathers,
mothers aud friends OF the embryo
housekeepers will visit the shop and
zee for themselves what these young
people are learning from their teacher
Miss Hutchins.
Daughters OF the Eastern Star will
preside ON Saturday. the 18th, and each
week thereafter different local or.
SANITATION will do its part OF this de.
ilightful form NJ entertaining, all for
The benefit Of the Red Cross.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-04
Canadian Greets DemInr Friends

Lieut.. j. A. Crozier. OF the Cana.
dian army. who was In Deming last
wear a. commanding officer Of the
British and Canadian recruiting com
MISSION, has left the military service
and returned Ia military life.
Through the Graphic, Lieutenant
CrOzicr wishes 10 express his greetings
and good wishes to his Demlng friends.
to thank them for the courtesies and
assistance they extended him while
while here. and to assure them that he
win he glad to hear from them at any
lime. and 10 furnish them with any
information they may desire concern
ing his section Of the world.
Having been dealer In western
farm lands before the war. AFR. Gro
zier has naturally taken up the same
occupation again. and has associated
himself with -. A. DOwnie and Co.
Tribune Building. Winnipeg. Canada.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-04

Use Thermlte. sam Watkins. sol.
agent in Demlng.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-04
Turkey Proceeded to Attend TO the
Armenians
By WILllAM HowAn TAFT

Now why the need of money for the Arme-
mans! You know their storyl Abdul Hamd was
the Sultan OF Turkey He was the slVssi-scenfsd
individual who in 1890 deliberately directed the
killing OF 100000 Armenians. Who are the Ar
menians! They are one Of the Oldest Christian
peoples in the world. They lived in province that
lies north OF Mesopctamia. east of Asia Minor.
west OF Persia and south OF the Black Sea- Il is
province of mountains and valleys-not only
rich but fertile. 100000 Armenians lived in that
country. cultivating the valleys and made them
blossom as the rose" The Turks hated them be-
cause they were Christians hated them because
they were Industrious and enjoyed the prosperity
that comes from industry.
Later when Turkey entered the great Euro
pean war as the ally Of Germany, she invited
German officers into her army Her army was
shortly differed by German officers, who directed
that army to 60 into Armenia and deport &c.,
600 Armenians which they did. 100000 escaped
The other 100000 were driven by that army
to the desert of Mesopotamia aud Syria, and in
the drive the army deliberately killed men, women
and children, by rifle ball, by bayonet, by knife
by driving them over precipces, by driving them
into deep running rivers-6oo,ooo men, women
and children Half of them were deported to
Asia and half to Mesopotamia. Out Of those de-
ported nearly 100000 died of starvation
Then Germany turned the Caucasus over to
Turkey; Turkey proceeded to attend to the Ar
meraans-in that kindly fatherly way That is
the story
A friend of mine who was on the border of
Persia told me that he had gone to a German
officer and said For Gods sake, can't you stop
the butchery of these men, women and children
and the German officer clicked his heels together
and said Stand back, the time for mercy has
passed"
This is the story of that unfortunate people.
The Syrians, Greeks and Jews in Western Asia
have suffered the same kind of barbarc treat
ment. The Armenian and Syrian Relief has been
organized for some years to care for these unior-
tunate, sorely distressed people. 1t has received
and most efficiently expended more than SI,,-
100000 Each cent that you give will go for
actual relief Feeble, helpless. starving millions
cry for food urge you to give generously Of
your bounty.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-04
GOVERNOR LARRAZOI.O'S
son LUIS DIES SUDDENLY
Pneumonia Carries on Youngest Son
Of states Chief Executive
After Short Illness

The sympathy Of the residents of
New Mexico Is with Governor and Mrs.
Octayiano 4. larrazolo IN their great
sorrow over the loss by death Of their
youngest son, Luis. who expired last
Thursday morning. at the hospital of
the New Mexico Military Institute.
Roswell
The lad had been III very short
time, with severe attack of pneu-
monia, and the end came very sudden.
ly while his mother was on a train
from Santa Re 10 Roswell His broth.
er Jose WAS with him when he died.
A guard ~ honor composed OF stu.
dents at the institute. where Luis had
been In attendance only few weeks.
escorted the body TO the family home
at Las Vegas, where the funeral GER
emonies were performed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-04
Revolutionary Demands

A radical at Chicago Labor conyen
tim said; We will stop every wheel IN
fhe land and make the country look
Ike an Arizona desert"
A FUND of u million dollars was or
Geiei raised To secure the release Of
4".nsy snd Billings. convicted anar.
rhl't- serving life sentences.
w. t. Dunn the Butte radical labor
leader. said III the universal strike Ia
,.ht place july ith: This general
,iilEc is revolution. lt strikes at the
power OF the courts"
In the three hours debate President
Wilson's name was Kissed end the
fourth Of July was sneeringly referred
Ia rs the masters holiday"
The American Federation OF Labor
will he asked "a endorse the general
strike ordered for July 4th. That Is
simply II request Ia indorse rebolution-
AIRY methods.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-04
Baptist Church
Sunday schoil. 9:45 Il. IN.

Sunday schOil, 40 a. IN.
Worship, IL u. m; 2:}0 10 ) 80 In
the afternoon the every member-can-
vas.
$3.50 p. M. Il. Y. p. l.. aud : 80
worship and reports from the canvas.
ing committees. The success OF the
years work financially. and largely
spiritually. depends ON the response
with which the committees shall he re.
reived by the members Of the church.
Brethren. lets make our budget ample
FOR the Lords work. WIN all the men,
hers hut the committeeman he at home
from 2;3O TO . 80 Ia receive the
workers. gladden. both their hearts
and yours, and send them ON their
way TO succesSi Let us all SOW to-
geIher, that we may reap aud rejoice
together.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-04
from Washington follows /:

from Washington follows:
"All commanding officers will take
steps to insure that every enlisted man
III their command understands thor
oughly That the war department does
not desire Ia discharge any soldier who
cannot secure civil employment. II
VIII he made clear to every soldier that
where he would normally he dlschnrg.
ed under orders for rehabilitation. he
may remain temporarily In the militnr,
service nj his own written request. din.
I'll such time ms he can secure en-.
Payment The fact that he requests
to remain in the army temporarily
docs mt In any way operate to compel
MN to remain In the army for LONG
preiod II time against his will. ANY
man who would normally have been
discharged II he had not expressed his
desire In writing Ia remain in the ser.
wee. may thereafter he discharged
from the service at his own request
whenever he thinks he may secure en-.
ploymeni. All such men as are re.
tanned temporarily under the above nm.
thority viii he attached tai the mos,
convenient unit ana where their ser
vices VIII he most useful"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-04
LIVE STOCK MEN
WANT BORDER FENCED
WOMB De Effective In Fencing Out
Trouble-Also big Saving TO
Live Stock Raisers

The border between this country
ana Mexico is n hard place to success
iuiiy conduct the business of stocl,
raising. and those with ranches Along
the line are now agimting for n high
anu tight fence all along the border.
Ihe Arizona cattlemen are the active
elements In this new move. but they
expect the New Mexico stockmen Ia
throw In with them and finish fenc.
ing the New Mexico part OF the line.
\ big cattle company owning land IN
Mexico has fenced part Of the line west
of Ia Paso.
II Is claimed that good fence along
the border line would not only slve IFS
cost to live stock men. but would he
particularly effective In fencing ON,
trouble. II the kind the undesIrables
from the other side usually bring with
their night raids.
No plan has yet been accented under
which to iinanee this project. but n
mas been suggested that the govern
hlenl could well afford to pay a large
snare as Il Is the most effective way
OF protecting the border and siyiue
protection to the various classes of
government employees finding work
along the border In the immigration
ana custom SERVICE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-04

Every dollar subscribed
goes to the Relief Work
All expenses are private
~ met
All funds are eablsd
through the Depart
meat 81 State
All funds are Distributed
through U. s. consuls
or American Assasiss
Our Government Il pre-
vs.tsd from giving aid
The Red cross Il net
organized for Relief
Work IN these sections
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-04
Christian Church

The old question rs 10 what con.
-fitntes u Christian has many answers.
Which Is correct: Next Sunday even
ing the subject at the Christian church
rlll he. "Can = man he saved outside
the church, Come and hear this
~, tion discussed at the Christian
'harch sunday evening. Morning
theme. Timing You will he very
welcome at all times.
Norris !. Reasoner, Minister.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-04

blanks and further information may
he obtained from the local secretary.
Board Of Civil Service Examiners. ut
the postoffice IN this city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-04
L. 5. Civil Service Examinations

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examination
for Forest and Field Clerk to be held
February 10. 1919. 900 u. m., In the
High school building. Application
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-04

Thermite controls thermal eonal-
tions. Prevents frozen radiators. Sam
Watkins. sole Deming agent.