davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
New Concern WilErect LARGE
Building TO Store lis
Farm Machinery
Several Mere travelling Men
viii Arrive to Make
Headquarters Here

The Rumlcy Products Co., which
but recently created q district Of the
southwest quarter Of the state and
established headquarters for said dis.
trict in Bismarck, is planning for big
things in this city during the coming
season. While this branch has been
opened but about two months, yet the
volume of business is really larger
than was anticipated. At that time
office room was secured in one OF the
store room compartments Of the
Grand Pacific bloch and a force Of
employees engaged. There is just about
room for those now needed and more
r to be required in a very shorr
time. sr
OF course the company has had no
opportunity to erect a store house
since locating here this winter, and
as a consequence the twelve carloads
OF engines and heavy machinery which
has already arrived must Of necessity
remain out of doors. Many more car
loads are on the way, an dthe AIRY
of these big tractors and other ma
chimes makes a fine showing on the
~. p. right of way cast Of the freight
house along Front street. The OLD
church building which is heated on
the south side has been rented tenn
porarily, fitted up with racks and re.
'%cept.cals for the accommodation Of
extras and will be used as a repair
storehouse till other quarters can be
secured. -a t .ar.fFs
In consideration Of the large terri.
tory to be served and the vast amount
Of business to be handled, which of
course calls for the carrying Of a
large stock, it is very necessary that
the company have a large building for
its exclusive use. In view of this
pressing need, Northwestern Sales
Manager Tectonious will soon arrive
and select a site for this big ware
house and either arrange for the cree
ton OF a building by the company or
to have one built. The growth Of
the company's business has been very
rapid and 1t was but recently that the
capital stock was increased from $22,-
100000 to $32, 0 $1,000.
This branch Office now has nineteen
men travelling out of this city, and will
soon add six more, making twenty-five
in all. On the 9Th, 9TH and Sth of
this month these men will all come
to Bismarck when they will be given
a demonstration of several kinds Of
machines sold by this company. The
new %lay-baler will be operated, baling
hay; thu engine plows will be operat-
ed, while a new line of stationery gas
engines will also be demonstrated.
For three days these men will be
the guests of the company and will
be shown the merits Of the new lines
of machinery which they will have to
handle this season.
TIE addition of the Rumley company
to the business institutions of this
city will prove a substantial asset,
and it's employees, it's buildings, its
shipments, etc, all go to make it an
acceptable adjunct andi' very wei
come one on the whole. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
AENKS HAD LIVED
over IN CANADA
CORONER FIELDS HAS DISCOVER
Ed WHERE DEAD MAN ON
HIS HANDS, BELONGS.

Coroner u. C. Field is in receipt OF
q telegram in answer to one he sent
to the chief Of police at Whitla, AL
berta, making inquiries regarding the
unknown man who ended his life in
the county Jail last wee.
The message stated that a man by
the name of Albert Henks, who own
ed a farm four miles north Of Whitla,
disappeared last September and has
not been heard from since.
No description was attempted In the
message, but inasmuch as the name
given by the Canadian official CORE
spends to that given by the man here
before he died Mr.. Field decided to-
write for further information. 3ss
It seems the man told the Bismarck
officers that he owned land in Canada
and it was while working on this clue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
MENOKEN

Miss DuCkmaster Of Hecla, s. D.,
a cousin Of VIM. Bakers is visiting at
the Baker home southeast of Men.
Token. s# a' % rI
A. T. WEIGH went to the capital city
Ion business Tuesday.
Word comes from Chris Dagrout,
who has been visiting in South Da-
kOta since last December that his
father died last Thursday and was
buried Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney of Fi~resteele,
South Dakota, are visiting Mrs. Whit.
ney's uncle, v. M. Craven, who lives
northeast OF Menoken. D.
A. j. Field of Apple Greek was a
Mcnoken caller last Friday.
Miss Mable Knoll who has been Wis.
iting at Melvin Agnews for the past
week, went to Bismarck Thursday.
Mr.. Spear Of Bismarck was trans.
acting business in Mcnokcn Saturday.
d. j. Warren went to Bismarck
Monday. /.
Miss 1lowley went to Sterling Sat-
urday, returning Sunday.
q. D. King and family, also Miss Ma.
BILE Murry took dinner with v. NJ
|Cravel's Wednesday night and spent
the evening.
Roy R0np and wife have moved to
the VIM. Edwards farm southwest Of
Menoker and his father and mother
have gone to Bismarck to live.
Robert WEIGH is visiting at his un.
|cle's, A. ]. WEIGH, this week.
One Of the most enjoyable dancing
parties this season was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Harris
last Friday evening. There, was a
large attendance Of invited guests and
every one enjoyed the evening and
some Of the morning.
Oscar Anderson, who lives south Of
Bismarck, was at Menoken last Sat.
urday.
l., j. Clizby is entertaining the
amumps this week., n
Miss Nellie Chatield Of Bismarck,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
F. P. Goodrich left for Fargo Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welch Of Britten
were visiting at Menoksn Friday and
attended the party in the evening at
Harmless.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure. j. w. GROVES sigma
ture is Oh each box. 25c.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01

3S3, Jacobson. relating TO election
boards. Elections.
3Si, Gibbons, school book publishers TO
file Jond. Education.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
90 =
:: THE MARKETS. )
= /: q y

ST. PAUL
Cattle .
Receipts 100; killers steady; steers
SIS to S75; COWS and heifcrs $50 to 500;
calves steady; 1925 to 925; feeders weak
$50 to Is
Receipts 4,000;s 10 tclo cents high;
range Sl5 to 1926; bulk 1922 IL. "
Sheep. .
Receipts 800 steady; lambs $50 to 500;
wcthers 425 to'575; ewes 225 to $50.
CHICAGO .'
# Hogs
Receipts 10000: unsettled light $50 to
$50; mixed 1926 to S55; heavy $40 to $50:
rough $40 to S25; pigs $50 to $50; bulk
of sales $40 to S55.
Close Cattle.
Receipts LOGO: firm; becves GS5 to 900;
Texas steers $40 to 600; western steers
go to 76O; stockers and feeders 6l5 to
$40: cows and heifers 1926 to $50; calves
700 to 1860.
Receipts 5000; strong; native 525 to 6S5
western 565 to $50; yearlings CTS 10
1890; lambs native 740 to S65; western
7G0 to S75. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
He Did Not Need.lt

Buskin-I can't go on. l haven't any
makeup. Managcr-What are you play
ing tonight? Buskin-The fool in
Manager-Go right on. Never mind the
makeup.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01

A good conscience Is heaven; q bad
one hell.-German Pr0yerb.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
UP-T0-DATE THEOLOGY AND
SOCIOLOGY

Booklets by Rev. Geo. Candee, 8O3
lakewood Ave, Toledo, o.
Baptizo Els. ectarian and
non-immersion yet an immersionist
editor says OF il: "A discussion Of
baptism from a sectarian point Of
view beside this booklet would be a
mock orange compared with one OF
Porto Rico's sweetest and best" is
cents.
Bible and Reason Versus Russell
ism. Pastor Russell's error refuted.
Correct Bible teaching OF the COM
ings OF Christ, Of the Resurrection
and the Judgment. 10 cents.
God, the Father. Son and Holy
Spirit. The Trinity. three different
conceptions OF God-not three Gods.
5 cents.
The Church and Socialism. The
Christian Socialist Fellowship
Christs way 10 cure social evils and
bring in the Kingdom. 2 cents, 20
cents a dozen. All four booklets, %
cents. All postpaid.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
MEETING OF NINTH DISTRICT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The meeting Of the Ninth District
Teachers Association at Maysville,
the 2ist and 22nd of this month was
in some respects the most remarka-
BILE meeting of its kind ever held in
Kentucky. Mason county in many
ways is the most progressive Of
Kentucky counties in educational
work, and the meeting at the county
seat was a demonstration of the
efficiency of Mason county methods.
About 500 teachers attended the
sessions and looked over the exhib-
its. Miss Ida Gardner, of Carlisle,
President of the association, was re-
sponsible for much of the success OF
the meeting, but the genius that
made the great meeting and parade
and exhibit possible was Miss Jessie
o. Yancey, Supt. of Mason County
schools.
On Saturday after the sessions
were over some $4,000 people gath
cred on the streets to view the pa
rade of several thousand school
children from the county and city
schools.
The parade led by the Mayor and
board of education Of Maysville and
by other leading citizens of the
county. marched thru the streets
accompanied by several bands, num-
erous automobiles, floats and car
riages.
The exhibits of the county schools
was superior TO anything OF the kind
at the National Conservation Con-
gress at Knoxville.
The entire meeting was an evil
dence Of the progress that Kentucky
is making in educational work and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
ORGAN RECITAL.

A fine organ recital played by
Bert Z. Williams marked the OPEN
ing of the splendid new organ in
Christian Church, Richmond, last
Friday night. The church was pack
ed to the doors.
Mr.. Williams is Organist at st.
John Lutheran Church, Columbus,
Ohio, where the congregation num-
bers 1000. He was assisted by Miss
Marian holland cOntralto of Rich
mond, and Mr.. Frank w. Charlton,
Macon, Ga. The organ was built by
the Hook and Hastings Organ Co. OF
Boston and is one of the finest in
the state.
Among the numbers played, The
Grand Fantasia "The Storm" by
Lemmens and the Russian Patrol by
Rubenstein were most appreciated.
The overture of William Tell not
only proved the power of the organ
but the technique of the organist.
Mr.. II. f. Taylor will give the next
recital.
Just before the recital Mr.. and
Mrs. R. f. Turley entertained most
delightfully."- to dinner the Organist,
Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Charlton, Mrs.
Shirt of Indianapolis, Mrs. DR..
Scott of Tennessee, Rev. and Mrs. A
A. Barnes of Richmond and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Z. Taylor of Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
MADISON COUNTY
Coyle.

Coyle, Nov. i7.-Mr. Alex Lanter
fell last week and broke two of his
ribs but is able TO be out again.
Little Ossie Broughton has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Powell, Of this place, a few
days.
Mr.. Algan Lake, who has been
sick with typhoid, is improving.
Mr.. George Andrew Johnson was
shot and killed Sov. o. His remains
were laid to rest in the Vineyfork
graveyard. He leaves mother,
father, several brothers and sisters
and host Of friends to mourn his
loss.
Miss Maud Cain, who is teaching
at CrOoksville, visited home folks
from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. Curk Tharp has moved to the
Seth Todd place and Mr.. Todd has
moved TO his new home in Kingston.
Miss Clara Lanter, who is in
school at Waco, visited her parents
from Saturday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Powell and son made a
business trip to Richmond Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Fannie McHoney of Lexing-
ton spent Wednesday night with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Jerry A. Todd,
of Coyle.
Mr.. Green Durham and Mr.. George
Young, both of Kingston, passed
through here buying turkeys.
The Misses Lille and Candas Pow
ell were the guests of their uncle,
Mr.. John Powell, near Pamela, Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Miss Mollie Fortune, who has been
staying near Collegehill, returned
home Saturday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
STATE SALE OF CHRISTMAS
SEALS.

Red Cross Christmas seals which
are issued annually by the American
Red Cross Society. and are for sale
during December, to provide funds
for the anti-tuberculosis crusade.
will be sold throughout Kentucky
this year. Mr.. Ray G.. Risley, of
Frankfort, is the General Manager
for the State sale.
In communities where there are
active anti-tuberculOsis societies,
supporting nurses or doing educa-
tional work, the local sale is man
aged by that society, which will re-
celve Is per cent Of the proceeds.
After the expenses of the sale have
been paid, any balance remaining
will be held in trust by the Ken
lucky tuberculosis Commission, and
spent by them in whatever way
promises to yield the best results.
Such funds may be used TO establish
open air schools. pay the salary Of
a visiting nurse for county, or
to consumptives instruc-
tions in regard to home care for the
disease.
The sale in Kentucky was small
last year. This year the Commits :
sion hopes to dispose of 100000
seals
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
THE TEACHER AND THE TEMPER
ANCE QUESTION.
Continued from Page One.l

commissions Of Chicago, New York.
Minneapolis, Atlanta, Philadelphia
and other cities all tell the same
story. Thousands Of girls are ruin
ed every year in drinking gardens
under the management OF saloons
whose proprietors prepare and fur
nish drinking booths and private
rooms and in other ways plan de-
liberately for these unspeakable
things 10 happen. They know the
passions OF men under the influence
Of strong drink and they know the
weakness Of young girls when under
its influence. so they arrange every
convenience for men who are in
clined to do so to purchase drinks
and treat young girls at the price Of
their maiden purity.
And there are other terrible things
that happen in these same beer gar
dens. There are frequently found
good-looking young men who seem
TO be polished and upright gentle
men whose business is TO get &C
quainted with weak girls and induce
them 10 leave their homes and go
into houses Of ill-repute where
every kind Of sin known TO the hui
man race is practised. This kind OF
business is going on at this moment
in many cities, and while am
speaking to you young girls are be-
ing led into lives Of shame from
which they will never reform until
they are brought away in their cof-
fins.
Now do you think that the 5000
100000 spent for drinks really covers
the actual cost of the traffic To the
people Of this nation? II you do you
might as well stop reading here for
the rest Of my discussion is as start
ling as anything | have said already.
You cannot count the cost in terms
Of dollars and cents.
Continued next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
CITIZEN REPRINTS.

Interesting and valuable leaflets ami
booklets are kept In stock and will be
mailed 10 any address for the following
prices plus 1 cent for postage.
Intensive Farming by Prof. p. o. CLARK Q
cents
Gods Work in Rural Districts. by Or. VIII
son. 2 cents.
Political Ideals. by George w. Cable. Q
cents.
Health Hints. by DR.. r. II. Cowley. I cent.
Discoveries in Education, by Pres. Frost. Q
cents.
The Pearl OF Great Price. by Pres. Frost. .
cents.
Treasures OF Youth. by Pres. Frost, 3 cents.
Nail and Hammer Sermon. No. 4. by Pres.
Frost. 3 cents.
Nail and Hammer Sermon. No. Q. by. Pres.
Frost. Q cents.
Nail and Hammer Sermon. No. s. by Pres.
Frost, Q cents.
The Young Man and College Life. by Sen.
ator Albert J. Beverage. Q cents.
Woman In the Making. by Miss Bowersox.
Q cents.
The Ladder OF Success. by Pres. Frost. .
cents.
why VIII We Die" by Pres. Frost, Q cents.
ouitiuts W TVS ffoots U
Effective Speeches. by Pres. Frost. . cents.
Neighborhood History In Rural School. by
Prof. Chas. ID. Lewis, Q cents.
How to get the Money. by Secretary d. W.
Morton. cent.
Growing Good Americans. by Rev. Chas. s.
Knight. 4 cents.
Sanitation and Health. by Rev. chss. 8.
Knight. 4 cents.
our National Crime. by Rev. chss. 8.
knight. 4 cents.
Wages or Gift, by Rev. chas. 8. Knight.
I cents.
Everyday Christianity. by Rev. chss. 8.
Knight. 4 cents.
The fetters OF Habit. by Rev. chas. s.
Knight. 4 cents.
The Ideal Community. by Rev. chss. 8.
Knight. 4 cents.
The seven pamphlets BY Rev. chss. 3.
Knight mentioned above may be secured
bound In one volume by sending two ten
cent pieces 10 the Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
Silver Creek.

Mrs. Noel Mitchell is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. May Mitchell.
Mrs. Mary F. Brookshire, of Berea,
and Mrs. Sarah Daughtery, Of Win
chester, visited their sister, Mrs. G.
+. Anderson, Saturday and Sunday.
Quite number of the people from
around here attended Mrs. f. II.
BrOokshire's sale.
Miss Mable and Ray Johnson spent
Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Mary
Kindred.
Mrs. Tom Daniels from Richmond
spent Sunday with her uncle, Jim
Gabbard.
Mr.. Hiram Pigg and Miss Nancy
Harris were quietly married in Rich
mOnd Saturday morning. The we'd
ding came as a great surprise to
many. We wish them a long ami
happy life.
Mr.. Will Kindred spent Saturday
with his sister, Mrs. Ben Davis.
The Misses Ira and Maggie Ander
son and their cousin, Willie Ander-
son, attended meeting at Macedonia
Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Gabbard died at her home
last Sunday morning at half past
eight. Rev. Hudson preached the
funeral sermon Monday evening at
two o'clock in the Silver Greek
graveyard where the remains were
laid to rest. The bereaved family
have our deepest sympathy
Mrs. Bob Harris and children
spent Saturday with her mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis.
Mr.. C.. I. Todd sold a nice drove
of cattle to Mr.. Jarvas Carrier Sat-
urday.
The Misses Oracle and Mamie
Johnson spent Saturday in Berea.
Next Saturday and Sunday are reg
ular meeting days at Silver Greek.
Hope all will be present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
Kingston.

Kingston, Nov. 2i.-Miss Nellie
Lawson, who has had position in
the Sanitarium at Battle Greek
Mich, for the past fifteen months
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lawson at this place.
Mr.. Rolens Tutor is very sick at
this writing.
Miss Suda Powell spent a very
pleasant day Sunday with the Miss
es Mabel Flanery and Lois Buy at
the model home in Berea.
Mr.. Sidney Hanson and John
Webb, who are in school at Berea
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wes-
ley Webb of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Lunsford OF
NichOlasville. and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Sloan Of Mckee are spending a
few days with VIM. Morris and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. May Lain were the
guests Of the latter's uncle, Mr.. F.
J. Coyle of Berea part of last week.
DR.. +. j. Eakins Of Berea spent
few days in this vicinity the first
of the week.
Miss Ora Flanery and Mr.. w. +.
Eager spent Sunday at the home OF
Lewis Brandenburg.
Mr.. Lee Peters, who has been
spending the past six months in
Dayton, o., has returned home.
Mr.. Joe Bales purchased fine lot
of cattle from Mr.. James Parks for
s7.55 per hundred mad left Thurs
day for New York, where he has
them engaged.
Mrs. Ellen Powell and daughter,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
AN APOSTR0PHE
TO THE TURKEY.
Vet the Noble Bird 10 Not Es-
genital to Thanksgiving.
.URKEY roasted good and brown,
stuffed with chestnuts and oys-
tiers, served with luscious cram

stuffed with chestnuts and 0ys-
tiers, served with luscious cram
berry sauce; turkey that really
IL turkey and needs neither sign nor
q telescope to proclaim its identity;
real Thanksgiving turkey. that when
properly masticated and swallowed re-
duces the eater to a condition of abso-
lutte contentment that enables him to
greet the man with the gas bill with
pleasant smile without straining his
conscience!
That is the sort Of bird that should
grace every table In the land this
Thanksgiving day. OF course 1t will
not be found in every family. for tur-
keys are expensive and times are hard.
but in these holiday times Of good
cheer It is poor sort Of person who
cannot stretch his Imagination far
enough to put a pair Of wings on
Juicy beefsteak. II turkeys are beyond
the limits of the purse try something
else, be 1t two ribbed roast or
more modest lot Of chops. Just be-
cause fellow can't have a turkey Is
no reason why he should be cross and
ugly. for IL he just brings himself to
believe 1t roast or a couple of chops
are just as good as a turkey any day.
Try to be happy on Thanksgiving day.
even IL the absence of turkey brings
on incipient spasms.
Why and how the turkey first be-
came linked with the religious holiday
do not appear unless the good folks
Of old thought it but right and proper
to feast the stomach and the mind to-
gether and selected the turkey be-
cause Of its many epicurean virtues "a
the stomach's best friend It is enough
to know that the festival day and the
proud bird are associated for all time
to come.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27

Suda, were shopping in Richmond
Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
ENTERTAINMENT.

The west end Sunday school will
give an entertainment next Satur-
day night at the church house. An
admission fee Of ten cents will be
charged. the money to be used for
a Christmas tree. Good music ami
a lively time. All are cordially in
yited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
Slate Lick.

Slate Lick, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Charles
McCOrd, of Paris, KY, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. E. N. Mccormick.
Mr.. Thomas F. Rice of Silver
Creek was Slate Lick visitor from
Saturday night till Monday.
Mr.. Norman Snyder, of Lawrence
burg, KY, was the guest of his cOu-
sin, Miss Maud Snyder, Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Parks returned home
Saturday from a visit with her
father.
Mr.. Sherman Azbill of Locust
Branch, also stopped over in Rich
mOnd with Mrs. J. S. Rutherford, for
a few days.
Mr.. Elmer Thacker, of Paris, visit
ed his aunt, Mrs. w. ID. Parks one
day last week.
On Thursday of last week the
southbound passenger train set fire
to Mr.. Joe Williams hay stacks and
destroyed two of them. We were
sorry to see them burn as feed will
be scarce this winter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
showed the efficiency of Miss Yancy
as one The educational leaders of the
South.
Missed a Chance.

"But, Tommy" said his mother, you
asked for two cakes and I gave them
to you. Aren't you satisfied?"
mo. l amt" growled Tommy. "You
was SO easy I'm kickin' meself now
cause didn't ask fur four"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27

TO speak for the real Berea, whose
best credentials are found in the re
cord Of its prosecutions.
LeVant Dodge.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-24
Passed by the House.

Adopts resolution granting election
committee authoity to conduct Las
An3mns House contest.
Adopts resolution to meet with Sen.
ate to hear evidence in contest of
John c. Nixon. Progressive. for lieu
tenant governorship.
Speaker o. c. Skinner signed short
appropriation bill.
The House ground out seven bills
and passed them on second reading in
committee OF the whole. Chief among
these are those providing for a blue
sky" law to shut out fake promotion
companies in this state. and the bill
Of Speaker Skinner providing an in
come tax upon all incomes ever $4,000
q year.
Adopts resolution appointing joint
committee to investigate labor condi-
tions in northern Colorado coal fields
ana report on method of remedying
matters there.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-24
LET GOOD CHANCE GO BY
Considering the Extremely Un-
fortunate Circumstances.

Buffers bounced into the club,
damned his hat down on n table with
a fierce, resounding bang, and flung
himself into an easy chair.
whats wrong today, Buffers?
You look bad"
"Ill never forgive myself. l kicked
a man out of my house last night"
"Humph. I've kicked out many a
one. Young fellow. l suppose?"
No; past middle age"
well. these old codgers have no
business to be coming round counting
young girls. would have kicked him
out myself"
Eyes. but ! have found out since
that this man wasn't counting my
daughter. He was after my mother
in-law.'