davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19
. NEW OCCUPATION TAX.

The new occupation tax recently
passed by the city commissioners has
been the subject Of much discussion
the past few days, some people be-
ing strongly in favor of the move
ment, while others are just as BIZ
terly opposed. The amount Of taxes
levied varies from s. per year to as
high as $50 per. day for circuses and
such shows. Bankers pay s25 year
and publishers $40, putting the print
er man almost IN the pMtccratic cl'ss
Lawyers are very common sort of
folks and are only assessed IS per
year. while am auctioneer is levied at
$40. II you are only doctor it will
cost you but five dollars a year, but
if you also lay claim to being a sur
geon, another five win be tackled en-.
II you are a corn doctor 1t win cost
you 81 a day, but a dentist gets off
with IS per year, and the man who
sells you your meat is assessed SO
1t is a fearful and wonderful con-
glomeration, and It would be wen fo'
all young men to look up the OrdA
nance carefully before making u
their minds what profession or trad'
they will take up for life The ides
Of the ordinance is all right but Il
needs several different adjustment
to make It half way equitable.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

Other towns adj over the country
are agitating for a safe and sane 4th
Of July. No worry need be fe.t along
that line for this part Of Kansas. Ey-
cry boy big enough to handle pitch.
fork will probably be at work in the
harvest fields at that time, and there
will be but few people left in the
towns to create any commotion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

One thing that Great Bend needs is
a man ike Pauline, Of Wdchita-a
man with money who takes a pride in
backing up Its public enterprises IKE
the bali team. We have the men who
have the money aright-several Of
them-but they don't seem disposed
to turn loose Of their money ln jusi
that way.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19
FEEDER MAKING GOOD
Great Bend Man Making Reputation
As An Orator.

. WsP. FEEDER, secretary of the State
Public UMhties Commission, is not
only making an enviable reputation
for himself by the rapid and business
like manner by which his duties of
. that office ae conducted, but is also
building for himself the deserved rep
utation Of being one Of the best ora
tors of the state and his services are
becoming greatly in demand at all bis
gatherings of political nature, and
more especially whare the people
want the real facts and figuers pre-
scented to them in an accurate man.
ner, for Billy is a walking eDcyclope-
dia when it comes to quoting statis-
tics and he can quote them so rapidly
and In such an interesting manner
that he can hold the attention Of an
audience as we'll as an orator who we
ever IN the state and can make a
spicy talk of what would with most
public speakers be a mighty dry SUB
4ect.. Concerning a couple of his re-
cent speeches we have chpped the TO-
lowing from a couple Of our ex-
changes, the first article being from
the Oswego Gazette, and the second
from the Winfield Free Press:
"The Democrats Of Oswego and La
bette county held the second Of a SER
les Of three banquts in the basement
Of the Presbyterian church on We'd
nesday evening. It was a complete
eucess, bringing a great number Of
the Democrats from all parts Of the
country together. It was regretted
that Gov. George H. Hodges could no
be present, but that loss was in a
great measure compensated by the
splendid presentation of facts and fl
cures by Hon. W. P. Feder, secretary
Of the State Utilities Commission, whc
made a splendid address which was
listened to with attention by all.
'sMr. FEEDER is an excellent enter
. tainer. He speaks rapidly and dis
dnctly, He knows when the audience
has about enough facts, and immedi-
ately proceeds to stir 'em up with
Some spicy jokes Billy" spoke for
Ehirtyfive minutes and everyone pre-
sent was sorry when he sat down. In
his speech, Mr.. FEEDER explained that
he was not candidate; that he had
been a candidate on the Democratic
ticket twelve times which gave him
a batting average of seven hundred
per cent.
'sMr. FEEDER made the most compre-
he0eive explanation Of the workings
of the Board of Administration that
was ever made in Labette county, ana
be received good many compliments
sftOr the close Of the banquet from
men and women who were glad to be
Instructed about the facts"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

A message was received here We'd
nesday by the officers Of the F. o.
G. that Evan Benbow, who was a
resident Of this city some years ago,
had Just died at that place. He was
a member Of the Eagles Lodge d
this city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warren and
children, and H. Knipp, of Elm
wood, and Miss Kathleen Warren, of
Dodge City, who is visiting with her
brother and Family, were up from e.
hnwocd Wednesday evening for a a.
tie visit with Great Bend friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

w. L. Bowersox LEFT last Friday
for Toledo, Ohio, being one Of the
delegates from this state to the Ma
tional Grand Lodge meeting Of the
NJ. w. A. lodge. He will probably
visit in Chicago and other eastern
cities before his return.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

Oscar johnson, who has been en-
ployed by the Rumley Threshing Ma
chime Co. out Of Wichita for several
months, came in last Friday for a lit
tie visit with home folks, returning
to Wichita Saturday morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19
,wanfieId Free Press:

Winfieh Free Press
w. P. FEEDER secretary Of the
state utilities commission, made a
STRONG address at the Democratic raj
y ct Island Park this afternoon. He
gave rapid fire review of the
work and accomplishments Of the ad-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

Something Hike fifty automobiles
have been purchased In Barton coun-
ty since the first Of March. That does
not look as though ready money ives },
so awfuIly scarce.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

Milton Bosse and Clyde Chalfant Of
EN.nwood, were here On a business
trip last Friday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

R. B. Herehdswas up from Ellin-
wood Wednesday on business trip
and visit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19
Very truly yours,
LEVI pUTERBAU0H

~-AeDhcNAsa
P. s.-Please send my next COPY
Of Reflector to Denver, Colo, in care
Of Chas. Shirely. 2SoS So. Emer st.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

fssmsr wg welding q her courn,
chas. Armstrong, to Nis1 Aloe 1on1-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
DECISIVE GAMES ON
 MANY EASTERN GR|OS

Today is "the" day with many a college football team. It is the last Saturday before Thanksgiving, and the schedule gives some of the big gest colleges their last game this afternoon, with nothing to do till next year. after it's over
 Some of the important games this afternoon are:
 Colorado Aggies vs School of Mines at Denver.
 Dartmouth vs. Syracuse at Boston Carlisle vs. Dickinson at Carlisle.
 Fordham vs. Boston College at Ford ham.
 Harvard vs. Yale at New Haven. Indiana vs. Purdue at Lafayette.
 Iowa State vs. Drake at Ames N Lehigh vs. Lafayette at Easton.
 New York University vs. Wesleyan at New York
 Oberlin vs. Case at Cleveland
 Occidental vs. Pomona at Los An geles
 Ohio State vs. Northwestern Uni versity at Columbus.
 Navy vs. Ursinus at Annapolis.
 University Chicago vs. Minnesota at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
Sporting Notes

The football classic at the new Yale stadium today spells the end of the season.
 Packey Mcfarland and Freddie Welsh are matched for a January bout. New York gets the battle
 Coach Courtney reached his 65th birthday last week, but he is on the job as usual and still getting results.
 California will share honors with Marlin Springs in entertaining the Giants next spring, according to pres ent plans
 Abe Attell in his stage debut cut and did some real dancing and mono logue stuff.
 Bob Shawkey will be Connie Mack's s mainstay next year. Thirty eight wins and sixteen loses last year is his great record
 Calfornians will test the legality of the anti-boxing amendment, on the ground that 1t is "class" legislation. Rock Island, instead of Springfield, and Davenport, instead of Ottumwa, are the changes in the Three l league. The performance of Parker, the Frisco sprinter. in equaling the 220- yard record. received strong endorse ment for official credit at the A. A. U. meeting.
 That Gaffney will sell the worlds champion Braves for $l00,000. buy the Dodgers and take Stallings along with him, is a Boston rumor that will not down. Gaffney is out for the coin; that much is generally conceded.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
NEW HAVEN BOWL
 TO BE DEDICATED
And F'ittingly, for This Last Game Will Be Greatest Contest of Gridiron Strength of the Whole Season.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 20-The climax of the eastern football season will be staged here tomorrow when the teams of Yale and Harvard Universi- ties meet in the thirty fifth game of the intervarsity series which began in 1875. During this stretch of forty years Intercollegiate football and it's at tendant features have undergone re- markabfe evolutions Numerous chang es in the playing rules have been made and the theory and methods of attack and defense radically altered. All these variations in the game and play sink into insignificance when com pared with the great transformation of football from the spectacular and spec tator's standpoint.
 In the early days of the contests the teams met upon the college green and fought out their annual game, ringed by thin fringe of undergraduates and town folk. Admission charges were either nominal or entirely dispensed with and the cheering of the few hun dred spectators unorganized and unim- pressive. Wonderful progress in the
 
 since the initial game and tomorrow marks another epoch in the game, for the elevens of 1914 will battle in sta dium larger and more impressive than any structure ever built for college sport in this country. Onto the turfed and lime lined arena of this stadium will trot tomorrow afternoon, the grid iron squads of rival universities while more than 10000 spectators cheer the players and substitutes.
 The advance guard of the thousands who will contribute fully s140,000 to the athletic associations of the two universities for the privilege of wit messing the game are already pouring into this city by train. boat and motor car. The night before gathering has taxed the capacity of the local hostel ries to an extent never before experi- enced here and the overflow has been shunted into private dwellings as a last resort for the night. This rush is but the forerunner of the throngs that are scheduled to descend upon New Haven tomorrow. With new stadium with d seating capacity almost twice as great as the former wooden stands at Yale field additional thousands have taken the opportunity to witness one of the football classics of the year. More than fifty per cent of the spectators will come from points outside this city. According to the railroad management about 35,000 persons will be moved by special trains, twenty five of which will start from New York City and fif- teen from Boston in addition to the regularly scheduled service
 That the game itself. aside from the dedication features Of the new Yale "Bowf and the assembling of rec ord gathering of football enthusiasts will prove an exceedingly interesting contest, is the general opinion of the coaches and experts who have followed the work of the elevens all season. Har- ward is a slight favorite in the wager ing, due to the showing made in the eight games played to date and the fact that Percy Haughton and his suc-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
COYOTES MEET
 H0DAGS TODAY
Phoenix High Has One of the Hardest Games of the Season on It's Hands Returns to Be Sent to The Republican
The Coyotes have went awuh!"

The Coyotes have went awuh,"
 Yesterday morn long before many of their schoolmates had left the arms of Morpheus, the Coyote clan gathered about Geary. stepped aboard 2 train ana departed for Prescott, there to en- gage in a shoulder to shoulder battle with the only remaining unconquered foe in all the horde of Arizona foot ballists within reach of the Prairie Pests.
 If the Phoenix team defeats that of Prescott today, they will be the undis- puted high school champions of the state-again.
 Presumably, the Coyotes alighted safely in Prescott at about noon yes terday. For in a dispatch from Geary, it says that the fellows went out on the field and got accustomed to the alti- tude-beg pardon-the CHANGE in al titude-and did some practicing.
 Geary saw the Hodags in actic>, with their scrubs, and he came to the conclusion that the Prescott boys are both swift and husky. In fact, they
  will be as strong as any team the Co., votes have met this season.
 This indicates hard game this af- ternoon.
 A crowd of rooters left last evening bound for Prescott, and more will get away this morning-so that the Phoe- nicians will not be entirely alone against the MouptaineerS Arrangements have been made to wire to The Republican office just as soon as the game is over. The score will be posted about six o'clock, at which hour interested ones will be in- formed of the luck the locals had ! against Prescott. Geary will also wire Vic Hanny's so that a bulletin can be put up.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
NEW ROAD SERVICE OP SIX
 CARS FOR PHOENIX GLOBE

With a fleet of six new Ford cars, D. o. DeTar of Globe is setting out to add to the provision for transpor- tation of the expected tourists be- tween that city and Phoenix during the coming year. The line is to be run in conjunction with the Globe Miami street railway, in course of completion, and three -times-a day service either way, connecting with the railway, will be maintained.
 The first cars will run tomorrow or Monday Four of the cars will be used for the service of passengers and the remaining two will convey the baggage. The cars are the newest model, with special equipment to adapt them for the peculiar service and to insure safety first in no case will more than four passengers be allowed to make the trip at one time.
 The fares are to be a reduction on the present rates. The single-trip fare will be s10, and the round "trip ticket SIS, and the run will be made on schedule.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

cessful coaching system holds full sway at Cambridge. Yale on the other hand is just finishing the first season of a new campaign of football under the tutelage of Frank Hinkey, former captain and end at the Yale teams of 1893 and 1894.
 This slight preponderance of support in favor of the Crimson is due chiefly, however, to the better showing made by Harvard in the preliminary games of the schedule The Cambridge eleven has won all its games, with the excep tion of the contest with Penn State which resulted in a tie at 13 to 13. In six of the first seven games Harvard ran up double figure scores, Michigan alone being able to hold Haughton's pupils to a single touchdown without the accompanying field goals which have marked all the other contests. Yale has also proved that it possessed a strong scoring attack but has played cratic football especially on the de- fenSe
 Two opportunities are offered for a
 
 games against Washington & Jefferson and Brown. Harvard defeated the Pennsylvania team 10 to on October 10, while two weeks later the same eleven won from Yale 13 to '. Against Brown the Blue lined up a team of regulars and substitutes in about equal proportions so that the victory of IA to ' with tho wpjObt as Harvard's showing over Brown. Whatever the relative merits of the 1914 teams the Blue has a long string of victories over the Crimson to it's I credit when the series is reviewed as a whole. In the earliest days of the game when the point system of SCOT ] ing was unknown, Yale gained a lead which she has held so firmly ever since. Since 1883, when touchdowns, goals and field goals were accorded a point value, Yale has won seventeen games | to Harvard's six while 4ive resulted in | tie contests. In the total number of | points scored the Ellis have a big mar | gin over the Crimson, the totals being Yale 279; Harvard 107. The Blue elev-
 ems have shut out Crimson teams or l thirteen occasions while the Harvard
 victories over Yale in which the Ellis
 were unable to score number but four
 In recent years the Cambridge teams
 have developed a strength when fac | ing the Blue quite unknown to the elev- ems of the nineties. In 1907 Yale end
 ed string of six straight victories and
 in the following six years won one, lost | three and tied two. It was a desire tC
 check this slump in Yale football that i caused the call to go out for Hinkey What the new coach and his system o1 play has done toward restoring Yale
 to the high gridiron plane formerly helt
 by Blue teams will be demonstrated to- morrow.
 The records and statistics and prob able lineup of the two squads follow
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
WORLD of SPORT
TODAY MARKS CLIMAX 0F FOOTBALL WHEN YALE AND
 HARVARD MEET IN BATTLE

Strongest Teams in Years Represent Two Greatest Universities in the Final Mix-up of Highly Thrill ing Season
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

Follow the Band ?-Advertis
 de
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
LOR|MER BANK ID
 PAY FIFTY CENTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-That credit ors of the defunct La Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank of which William Lorimer was president, ulti- mately will receive about fifty per cent was learned when w. c. Mig lack, receiver, recommended to the secretary of the treasury that sev eral surety companies having claims against the bank on account of de- posit of bonds paid by them be per mitted to carry their claims at fifty per cent of their face value in making their annual statements.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

cero. Eddie Romley, Merta Walker, Enrique Navarette, Susanna Orosco, Morris Phillips, Bernardo Rico, Anita Valenzuela.
 First Grade, Class B, Miss Foushee, ,teacher-Agnes Balmes. Florence Cis- ney, Drucilla Cuff, Louis Cuber, Law renee Higgins, Lyford Lyall. Aubrey Lantis, Henry Martin, Mildred Pe- trie. Merritt Parker, Margaret Smith, Edith Torno, Edna Thomson, Virginia Walker Emmett Wood, Martha De- brosky, Fred Griffin, Arthur Gray, Grace Higgins. Rabe Harris, Freddie Lepker, Robert McMackin, Donald
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
SCHOOLS SHOW
 . GROWTH IN NOV.
Monthly Report Ending No vember 6 - Growth and Progress of Schools Can Be Noted by Scrutiny of Document

The report of the Phoenix schools for the month ending November las just been issued and discloses something of the growth and prog ress of the grammar grades in this city. PA new pupils were enrolled during the month.
 Report of Phoenix schools for month ending November 6, 1914
 Boys enrolled .................16 1924 Girls enrolled 1537 Total enrolment ..3161 Average number belonging .2975 Average daily attendance ....... 2860 Per cent of attendance. . 96 NeW pupilS Z14 Total enrolment to date. 3330 Honor Roll Departmental Grades
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

(Continued on Page Four.)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

Oscar Skinner, Ethel Thomson, Chas. Thorpe, Erna Wheeler.
 First Grade, Class B, Miss Greene. teacher-Ralph Alvarado, Frank Bus tos, Hortensia Gregoyen, Amalia Me dina, Josephine Panalosa. Altagracia Rios, Ranado Varela, Alfred Duarte, Miguel Fontes, Alice Lugo, Elisa Mon rel Amelia Rico, Alfred Salcido. First Grade, Class B, Miss Soule. teacher-Beatrice Acuna, Elvira Du- |arte, Jose Fontes, PatriciO Guidacan. Alicia Mendoza, Carmen Perez, Mar
 (Continued on Page Four.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
Easter only
t1Oo weeks Away-
Get Your Easter
Hat TOMORROW

We have been making Easter Hats for
some weeks and we are in good practice
low. Many new hats in from New York
this week. We do the most of our buying
of the trimmed and untrimmed hats in New
York and shapes you find here are decid-
cdly new. Fact is, you find us a good BIZ
ahead of the styles as the season grows
older.
Special trimmed hats at $500, 400,
500, 1000.
Special untrimmcd hats al $3.50, LIS,
rs, $50.
Our prices are within the reach Of all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
Gloves

This is a great season
for Gloves-the Long Ones
are with us again-very
much in evidence-Suit
Sleeves are short you know.
Silks in White and Colors
from SOC to $500.
Kid Gloves from si.oo
to $3.50.
New Minaret RuffIing-Just
received-in White and Pink,
White and Blue and All White
Prices soc and si.oO per
yard.
Silk Hosiery to go with the
New Suit or New Dress at this
Helpful Store.
Silk Stockings In the Colors
and Shades of Spring at soc,
$1.00 and $1.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
Pethcoats

PetticoatS of the softest
silks, such as crepe de chine.
silk jersey and chiffons, cut
without the least unneceS-
sary fullneSs. Prices St.Q5.
sos and S3.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
Dresses
Fer Misses
Little Misses
Also Coats

Misses Colored dresses of
Bingham, percale, crepe and
wolfe at SOC, sl.Oo, $3.50,
$500 and $500.
Misses Dainty White Dress
eS-a beautiful showing of
Filmy White Confirmation
DresSeS-priceS from $500 to
$500.
Goats in all the New Shades
for Little MiSSeS-Low
Belted and the like at S3.95,
$500, $3.50 and $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
Yes;
Silk Suits
Are In
Great


And, the Ellsworth
Store has them In a
great variety Of styles
at $500, $3.50,
1880, 5000 and
$500.
We foresaw the
vogue for silk suits and
those you see here are
perfectly beautiful as
well as reasonable In
price. A for the styles
they are chosen with
artistic instinct -as to
what the women OF
South Bend must APP
prove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27

It's almost a new sale for the garments that started it off so
bravely on Monday have been replaced by new merchandise as
good and, in some cases, better.
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skrts-in unendng variety, at
prices from S. to $40 less than these very same garments sell
for elsewhere. Examine our suhs-make comparlsons-youn
find that you are spending your money best here.
Be sure and see our beautiful 81 Blouses. Many
other splendid values In this sale. The $3.50 Coats we are
offering are bargains; and such rare bargains that if you ever
cared to save any money in your life nows the time to take adj
vantage Of a liberal cut price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
$50 Lingerie w a;sts
$500

Special lots of fine lingerie waists both tail
ored and fancy styles, special at Sl.OO. Other
Lingerie Waists at $500, $3.50, $3.50 and
$500.
A Beautiful Assortment of Silk, Lace and
Net Waists at $500, $500, S5.95, $3.50 and
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27

$500 to $500 Dresses at $1,000
For Saturday we offer some wonderful bargains in Crepe
De Cygne, Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor and Wool Crepe Dress
eS-not one in the lot worth less than $500, many worth
$500; all on sale Saturday at $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
Children's
UndermusHns

Children's Drawers, cambria with cluster tuckS,
sizes 1 to y years at10c.
Children's knickerbocker drawers, cambria top,
embroidery beading edge, ribbon drawn, 25c--i to
u years.
Chi1dren's gowns, n~ainsook, slip over or high
neck styles, sizes , to IA years, soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
ELLSWORTH Suits at
1900, 1900, 1915
and $500

Before you purchase your new
spring suit it will pay you to visit this
store. Everyone who sees our suits
says there is nothing to equal them
anywhere. Our prices are from $500
to $40 less than you will be asked
elsewhere for as good a suit. Spec
ials in Suits Saturday Direct from
New York at $15.00-$1e.OO-
'$19.75 and $500.