davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-07
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mrs. Laura s. Dirty is away on a
visit to relatives in Canaan, n. H.. and
will, before returning, visit her oldest
son, Clayton Dirty, in Salem, Mass.
Edward L. Clark, Syracuse university,
IL, who has been at the head of the
Newbury high school for the past year,
is in town for a few days Mr.. Clark
does not expect to return TO Newbury,
as the school building was lately burned,
and is engaged to work for +. G. Little
of Graniteville during haying. He in
tends to continue in high school work
next school year. but has not accepted
any offer as yet.
The plumbing and most of the inside
work being finished last week, Mr.. and
Mrs George T. Colby are now occupying
their house on Pleasant street. Several
sheds and the barn nearest the road have
been taken down, and there remains
quite an amount of carpenter work to do
in remodeling the barns left and in max
ing additions.
Ernest Andrews is now in charge of
the farm on south hill lately sold by
Benjamin II. Bailey TO George Colby,
though not all his household goods are
moved yet,
Miss Emma Adams, who has been Wis
iting in the West for several minths, re-
turned TO town the 9Th, coming here
from a visit TO her brother, George IL.
Adams of Fair Haven, vt.
Alfred f. House went to Mortified
the Fourth and journeyed thence with
the Mortified band to Pittsfield. where
they were engaged to furnish music for
the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-07
The Only Catholic Priest Who Is Mayor
of an American City.

In the Interesting People" depart
ment of the July American Magazine,
appears an article about Father Patrick
r. DUNCAN, a greatly loved Catholic
priest, who was elected mayor of La
peer, Michigan, by an overwhelmingly
Protestant vote. He did not want to be
mayor, but Just could not help it. Fol-
lowing is an extract from the article:
Father Patrick r. DUNCAN is the
only Catholic priest mayor in America,
perhaps in the world. He is the exec
utive of city that is overwhelmingly
Protestant, whose Catholic population is
but three per cent of the towns four
thousand inhabitants. He was elected
over the most efficient official the city
had ever had in its history. OF the
72l votes cast at the election, only 81
were Catholic. His election was due
solely to the personality and character
of the man; to his labors as a citizen
for the common good of the community.
His people have given him the title
Believer in Men, and it is an apt one
He is often heard to say: Treat the
other fellow as if he had a soul; he
has, you know. He is as often seen in
quiet business suit as in a Roman
collar.
"'The collar sometimes scares 'em off,
he explains. You are as apt to see him
in foundry as in his home; in the rail
road yards as on the street; in the fac
tories or on the country roads as in his
church.; meeting men, talking to them
and understanding them; encouraging,
advising them and helping them in their
ambitions or troubles. The winter was
a very severe one in his locality. Yet
Father DUNCAN was on the lonely. froz-
en- roads, visiting the sick, assisting the
needy, for twenty-siX OF the thirty-one
long nights during the month of Janu-
airy. He takes no thought of his own
comfort; his concern is only
for his people, and every soul that re-
sides within the boundaries of his parish
is one of his people. Protestant or
Christian or atheist, all are
human, and this man loves humanity in
the true SENSE of the world.
Father DUNCAN is the founder of the !
present Commercial club of the city; is |
chairman of its executive committee, and
perhaps its most active worker. No man
In the history of Lapeer has been more
in its Advancement, CONNER |
cially, socially and religiously, or has |
expended more time, labor, energy and |
money to accomplish this endeavor, than |
he His unhsgging interest in his town
and his people has endeared him to all. /
He is the first citizen of his city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-07
SOUTH BARRE.

Miss Florence Burnhsm of Waterbury
spent the Fourth with friends here.
Melburn Lewis of Windsor spent the
Fourth with his father and mother.
Harry Whitney OF Williamstown is
working at the Smith stock farm.
Mrs. Lewis Coats OF South Barre was
in Williamstown last week on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

See those silk petticoat values at Abb
bolts.
Ladies' gauze hose, white, tan and
black, at Vaughans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-07
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. John Calef win entertain the
Mite society Wednesday. A supper and
entertainment are provided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-07
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
Doing All We Can

We
n be
o. that
We OF the vlueyo can ind
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
A TREAT FOR BISMARCK
HOUSEkEEPERS

Bismarck houskee..e rs are delight
ed with the delicious, nut.like flavor
of Minnesota" Macaroni. Many
say they never knew macaroni could
taste so good and be so firm and nu'
tritious and flavory as the Mime
sofa" Macaroni, now sold by leading
Bismarck grocers.
There is a big difference in maca.
roni as sold in the stores. "MinnesO'
ia Macaroni is made from the VERY
BEST DURUM wheat with ALL the
wonderfully nourishing Gluten left in
It is easily digested, very nourishing,
and costs about one cent a dish.
Try the handy Minnesota" Cut Mac.
aroni, which is cut into uniform pieces
it cooks more evenly and is quicker
to prepare.-ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
ADVERTISEMENT EoE BIOS EoR
TAGS FOR 1914 REGIS.
TRA1IoN.

Notice is hereby. given that proposals
for furnishing to the State Of North
Dakota, fifteen thousand (15, 0OO) auto
mobile tags with duplicates, and one
duplicates-with such additional tags
and duplicates as may be required dur
ing the year 1914-win be received at
tho office Of Thomas Hail, Secretary OF
State. at the Capitol In the city OF Bis.
p. m. on the 9th day Of August, 1913.
Tags must conform in size and form
with. the provisions Of Section 10, Chap
ter s, Session Laws ofe19l1.
Numerals and letters are to be as
provided by law, to be so spaced to
may be more specifically designated in
contract or as shown by sketch.
Each automobile tag shall be furnish.
ed with a 3-16 inch round hole at each
cornar and also slots near the margin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
BISMARCk'S ROLL OF HONOR.
Men Who AreMaking History In The
CanitaI citv-

There is nothing slow about our
business men when they get started.
Just show them a good thing and
you may safely leave the result to
their sound business instinct and in.
itiative.
Since last publishing the list OF
those who have signed contracts to
assist in the Third Industrial Exposi-
ton. to be held in Bismarck October
Z to 10, many new names have been
added and the list today stands as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03

TO WHOM " MAY CONCERN.
My wife and family having left my
eu and board, I will not be response
Bile for any debts contracted by them.
DAVID G. SITES.
Dated at Livona, N. D., this goth day
Of June, 1913.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03

of the contract is same is awarded to
him.
The right to reject any and all gids
is hereby reserved. All bids must be
sealed and marked Bid for furnishing
motor vehicle tags" and addressed to
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary of State,
Bismarck, n. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
SHOOTS UP A SCHOOL;
8 DEAD. MANY HURT

Bremen, Germany. June 21.-Three
school children dead, five others and
a teacher are perhaps mOrually wound
ed ana "A additional children and two
men more are seriously wounded as
the result Of a mailman with automatic
pistols, shooting up a Catholic school
here.
The murderer IS a young teacher
named Schmidt. who had been without
employment for some months.
Ten automatic pistols We're found in
SChmidtS pockets Most of these had
been fired until their chambers were
empty.
AS there was no question that
Schmidt was violently insane, he was
committed to an asylum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
HALL IN
CANANEA Is BURNED
Was Used as Meeting Place by All
American Lodges in the sonora
Mimi ToWn-

Cananea, Sonora, Mexico. June IL
The Eagles hall, which is the meeting
place for a number Of other secret
societies is a mass of ruins, due to a
fire which Quilted the place and which
caused e loss Of approximately $4,000
L. s. currency, which Is partly COW
cred by insurance
The fire was discovered at about .
o'clock and before the fire departments
arrived the flames had gained con-
siderable Roadway, the interior of the
building being a veritable furnace, and
neighbOrIng property was threatened
with destruction
The lodge rooms were used by the
EagIes. Odd Fellows and Knights Of
Fyrhfas- besides the Pythian Sisters
and Rebekahs, and every one Of the
societies possessed large amounts Of
DaraDhernalia and other property
which they lost These lodges are now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

planning to secure new quarters.
The Cananea club at its semi-annual
meeting elected officers as follows:
President, A /. HOuck. vice president
Vim. D. GOOch: secretary. James NJ
LawtOn; treasurer. John V. Montague
directors, Jos. o. Amber and VIM. A
Julian. Messrs. Montague and. Lawton
were reelected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
nents Are Marked With Tickets
That Will Establish Price PreCedentS FOR Carmen
Authenticated at What Really the Beginning til

Is Really the Beginning OF me oUHlHleT osoS0N
to the high standard that the. Popular" Warranty
makes necessary.
Involved in this Monday Sale is a beautiful lot Of
Frocks Coats and Linen Skirts (hand embrOidered(
demonstrating the mingled charm of Partisan and Amer
lean inspiration and tailoring skill All at irresistible
prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

T is well established fact that every garment in this
store Gas well as other merchandise) is marked
at more than its intrinsic value; tribute for art for
popularity for eXclusiveness.
There are no variable price tickets and above ALL there is
no merchandise admitted that cannot prove itself eligible
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16
AMERICAN BAKING co.

ooh. that milk bread! and oh, the
way we eat it," That's what the
American Baking company specializes
it for. They want you to eat it. Be-
sides being the best tasting bread on
the market today, Weborg's Milk
Bread is the most healthful and it al
ways tastes like more. The only place
to get it is at the American Bake
Shop, 1714 Hewitt avenue. They are
the exclusive merchants for that
wholesome bread and deal wholesale
and retail in fine pastries, candies, ice
cream and all delicatessen goods. In
connection with the bakery, they OPP
crate a soda fountain and lunch room.
The American Baking firm is home
industry, employing Everett help,
credit to the city and worthy of the
peoples patronage. The American
Baking company makes good things to
eat Telephone for some. Ind. 217Z.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16
THE PRINCESS THEATRE.
1922 Colby Avenue.

Everett's new and modern moving
picture show is gaining daily in popu-
larity The Princess is owned and
operated by Edw. c. Sheffield, we'll
known resident of Everett, whose
knowledge of the moving picture BUSH
nesg eminently qualities him for sue
cess in his new venture Mr.. Sheffield
is especially proud of the Princess as
he personally supervised the drawing
of the plans for remodeling the Colby
avenue theatre and the artistic results
which have met with so much popular
approval are due to his experience
and original ideas. The Princess has
a seating capacity of 500 and the in
terror of the house compares favor
ably with any in the large cities as
far as comfort and sanitation is con-
cerned. The Princess eXcells also in
exterior appearance Realizing that
the crowds will follow the bright
lights Mr.. Sheffield has outdone him
self in this particular, and the Princess
is one of the bright spots of Everett
No less than 5000 candle power of
Tungsten and gas lights illuminate the
lobby and exterior of the theatre. The
Princess will change programs regu-
larly on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, showing the Universal
films, including the Animated Weekly.
All pictures are of the highest stand
ard of responsibility. Four reels of
film each performance, lasting one
hour and fifteen minutes. Daily per-
Torrance is continuous from las to
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

one? Buy Ford and travel with the
people. All frist-class people want
flrst-class cars that will give first Ass
service. The Ford is the marhine
every time. Known far and wide as
the Universal Car, the Ford will travel
miles and miles at the highest speed.
Reliable little machine it is, with the
big record. Just the thing for an ideal
vacation-a five-passenger Ford, the
family and a stock of provisions and
off for a months sojourn in the coun-
try Haley and Sheraton, Everetts
Ford men, have a large garage and
salesroom on the corner of California
and Colby avenue. The Ford machine
is their prize-winner. See them for
particulars.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16
STONE-FISHER COMPANY.

Ever-increasing popularity and success
will follow the Skinner Brothers, who
manage the Stone-Fisher Company.
Fifteen years ago this leading firm be-
gan its career on one floor, twenty
five feet wide, with staff of three
persons. Each year has marked
gradual increase in stock and business
until today the corporation has in use
floors, employing thirty-five reliable
clerks, all of whom are paid union
wages The Stone-Fisher Company is
a local enterprise, conducted by local
men, who employ all local help. An
Everett institution organized for Ev-
erett's benefit and the benefit of her
townspeople, this substantial concern
has been the peoples store for years,
the place where good prices, good
treatment and entire satisfaction are
the supreme factors. Loyal to the
cause of unionism, staunch supporters
of the "City of Smokestacks" and ever
willing helpers in all projects pro-
NOTED for the betterment Of conditions
and the welfare of the people, the
Skinner Brothers hold an enviable
position in the business world. They
are men of sterling character, known
far and wide for their amiability and
honesty, and always ready to correct
errors. Pioneers OF Everett are they
and held in high esteem by all their
customers and friends. The stock
carried by the Stone-Fisher firm COM
prises drygoods, the best and latest in
dress materials and trimmings; shoes,
millinery, gents furnishings, carpets,
lace curtains-in fact everything that
a first class store handles is found at
Stone-Fisher's, 1904 Hewitt Avenue.
Deliveries are made to every part of
the community and telephone orders
filled Both phones 321 reach this
store which has in addition to all its
extra fine qualities, nice rest room
for the ladies.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16
THE VIADUCT BAR.

A good wine and liquor house is es-
sential to the business interests of
any prosperous city. Everett can
boast of no better establishment of
this kind than that of the Viaduct
Bar, located at 2116 Hewitt avenue.
These people carry a fine line of i'm
ported and domestic wines, WHISTLES,
rum, rye, gin, etc. They sell cheap
liquors and expensive liquors. Any
thing you want in the liquor line, they
have it. Just step to the telephone,
Sunset 1245 or Ind. s3X, and your or
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

bottling of every description. A large
van makes deliveries all over the coun-
ty, so by telephoning a case of pop
can be sent right to the house. There
is more, too. Cascade and ginger ales
they sell, soda water and syrups Of
every kind. The Van Valley bottled
goods are for sale at almost all the
stores in town, so call for some at
your grocers. Pop, any flavor, only
five cents a bottle.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

The pipe organ and piano music is
very pleasing to the ear and the mir
ror Screen" eliminates all eye strain
and brings out the pictures, making
them look like real life. The projec-
ton room is constructed of iron and
equipped with automatic self-closing
shutters for all openings on the in
side of the theatre, making it practic-
ally fire proof. Standard machines
are used by the Princess. The dis
lance from the projection room to the
stage is 100 feet, no trouble having
been encountered in securing clear,
steady pictures, though the distance is
a bit longer than the average.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

der will be appreciated. What is more
invigorating than a glass of cool, re-
freshing beer especially in the hot
summer days? Let the Viaduct sup
ply you for the next few months. They
have been in business for eleven years.
Everybody knows the proprietor, Mr..
John Jorgensen, who is a refined gen.
tleman and a friend to the people. He
employs two bartenders and has a
neat little card room with eight tables.
The Viaduct handles fine cigars, too.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16
A. L. VAN VALLEY & co.

A. L. Van Valley & Co. are owners
of a large bottling establishment on
Pacific avenue. Fifteen years is their
business record in the city of Everett.
Six people are employed by this con-
Germ which started with the develop
ment of the townsite and which has
steadily grown as the town improved.
Everybody drinks the Van Valley pop
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16
ROLLEFSON & SWEUM, THE
GROCERS.

For first class groceries go to Rollef-
son & Sweum, who have a fine new
store at 1925 Rucker Avenue. Both
men are pleasing dealers and give I'M
excelled service. They carry every
thing in staple and fancy groceries
and make deliveries all over. Remem-
Der the place. Both phones S97
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16
The Projection Room

Is constructed OF iron and equipped with automatic shutters
for all openings 1t is therefore, practically fireproof
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16
The Music

Vi tne lngheSt quahty large expensive pipe organ
mandolin flute piano. which the appropriate electric
instrument for motion picture show and Chckerinp Grand
rano Is used also at the Princess Mr. Thomas Bruce who
formerly played at the Majestic Theatre in North Yakima i
engaged at this theatre
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

it's the only thing for the warm wealth
er-perfecly harmless, even the chill
dren can drink it. The Van Valley
works manufactures this favorite bev-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16
HALEY g. SHERATON.

What have you planned for the COM
ing summer long trip or a short
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16


II All
Princess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
ALUMNI REUNION DATE
At UNIVERSITY N[ARs

The following with reference TO
approaching reunion OF alumni and
eA-students OF the University of Tex
a. is Of timely interest:
FORT WORTH. Texas, May 81
To all Former Students of the Uni
Versiiy of Texas
commencement In June closes the
5Vth year since the establishment of
the University The citizens of Aus
TN have made elaborate preparation
Tor the celebration OF this 30th ami
'ersary and have issued hearty in
'iIaiion to every former student TO
revisit his Alma Mater and to join in
and enjoy the festivities that have
been arranged TO celebrate the oc-
casion
While endorsing heartily all that
the people OF Austin have done TO
make this occasion one OF pleasure,
We thing 1t proper 10 appeal to you
To come to Austin at Commencement
u possible. on another ground.
There Is Il serious side to the re-
unions OF eX-students, particularly TO
The reunions OF the former students
OF the University OF Texas. While
The University has made marked
progress during the thirty years OF
It's existence. no one who gives care
iul consideration to the matter and
makes comparisons OF its progress
with institutions of other states,
during the same period. under like
conditions. can resist the conclusion
that the University of Texas has not
by any means kept pace with the
growth and development of the state
or with the growth and development
Of similar institutions In other
states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

and the continued development Of
the institution depends upon It's adj
option. Those of us who know must
see that the people OF the state are
made familiar with the work and
needs OF the University. and We can
not longer delay the beginning OF
our active labors. We must organize
for this work az Commencement. and
We earnestly urge YOU o be pres
ent.
The Alumni Association has re-
Gently authorized the publication OF
an official organ for the eN-student
body. which has been named the
"Alcalde." You have doubtless re-
ceived or seen "A copy of the first
number. We feel that there is nc
better way to keep up The interest OF
the ex-students in the University
and to keep them in touch viii
each other than through the medium
OF this publication. and We earnestly
ask the support 81 every eX-studen'
for II. II you find II impossible u
attend the meeting at Commence
ment. We are sure you will AZ least
desire TO enroll yourselves as mem
bers of the Association and keel
your name on the subscription hs
OF the "Alcade.' and We enclos'
cards to be filled out to that end
After filling out the cards, pleas'
return them with check for thu
amount of the first years dues an'
the "Alcalde" subscription, according
TO the plan YOU elect TO take, To Mr.
John \. LomaX. Secretary. Univer
sity. Austin. Texas
Please acknowledge receipt of thi
communication 10 him. All tele
grams or letters sent In reply will b.
read at the Alumni meetings and lat
er. II space is Available. printed In IN
"Alcalde. "
CHAS. X. LEE. President.
JOHN W. PHILIP,
d. 4. FRANK.
u. II. AUDREY.
WILL G. HOGG.
H. j. l.. STARK.
d. H. LAWRENCE.
T. W. GREGORY.
MARGARET HOLIDAY,
Executive Council.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

This Is due primarily 10 the fact
that the University has never had
financial support adequate to It's
necessities. That II has not had
proper financial support is probably
traceable 20 large extent to fail
ure on the part OF It's eX-students TO
interest themselves actively In lis
behalf. There are between eighteen
and twenty thousand eX-students m
the state. Less than two thousand
have enrolled themselves as mem
bers of the Alumni Association. al
though under the amended constitu-
ton. every ex-student of the Tint
versity graduate or non graduate. is
eligible TO membership II this large
body of eX-students. or such per.
centage thereof as ought 10 be eX.
pected. will rally actively to the sup
port of the University. the people
can easily be made TO see that theiI
interest lies In the most liberal sup
port of the University. and the Leg
islature will respond to the will OF
the people and make adequate pro
vision for II. The situation will moi
brook delay. The needs OF the Uni
versity have become imperative. The
students are increasing In number
more than three hundred year, ant
this increase can no longer bee prop
erly care for without additiOna
land, buildings and equipment, Al
you know. large part OF the In
struction Is now given in temporar!
wooden structures. and the only pro
vision for mess hall is building
of this character Proper provision
Is made for less than fifteen pc
cent OF the girls who would attend
and many young men are In eX
pensive and undesirable quarters. !
the state Is AT all properly to NEE
the pressing demands for higher edu
cation, considerable sums of none
must be Immediately provided
The Legislature has proposed
constitutional amendment authori2
ing the issuance of University bonds