davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
JERsEYITES ON PICNIC.
One Hundred and Fifty Enjoy Out
ing Mt Great Falls.

The first picnic OF the New Jersey STATE
Society. which was held at Great Fall:
yesterday. was voted a success by al
who attended. About 80 members en-
joyed the big feast provided by a city
caterer.
In the evening DR.. Carman, OF the PEN
sion Bureau. talked on The History OF
New Jersey" and J. ]. Keenan,, president
of the society. spoke on THE Benefits OF
Social Intercourse" The younger mem
bers amused themselves with dancing
and the other attractions. The commit
tee in charge of the affair was composed
Of G. F. Glow. chairman; DR.. Carman,
G. d. Gamble. Miss Mary Kennedy, and
Miss A. Coon.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
The Judges issued the following state

III. judges issued the following state
ment:
We. the undersigned judges in The Ben
Franklin Quiz Contest OF The Washing
ton Herald, declare the attached list Of
names and addresses arranged by the
contest accountants to be the winners
of the various prizes in the order
enumerated.
cUNo H. RUDOLPH.
ISAAC CANS,
ROSS P. ANDREWS.
E. c. GRAHAM.
WILLIAM F. GUIDE.
Judges of the contest
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

A new motor driven lifeboat is ntted
with q wireless OUTFIT
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
GIVE Names OF
QUIZ WINNERS

F street, and is well known as a group
and banquet photographer. having tax
en- probably more pictures of famous
men banqueting than any other picture
man in the District.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
Named Assistant District AttOrnev

George Philip of Fort Pierrie, TODAY
takes his oath of office as assistant
United States district attorney, with
! official residence in Pierrle The ap-
pOintment was received The foIepart
of last week from the department of
the interior
This is a fitting tribute to one of
Stanley county's brightest young men,
mr, Philip Is the senior partner of the
law firm of Philip & Waggouer. with
offices in Fort Pierrie and Philip. IC is
one OF the strong legal firms of the
state. Considering qualification, no
better selection could have been made
Viewing it from a politica al stand
point the naming of Mr.. Philip is also
lifting. He has always been an ardent
supporter of democratic PRINCIPLES.
and is an original Wilson nan in the
truest sense of the word. When con-
testing delegations went TO the Balti-
more convention in 1912 NJ. Philip
played no small part In the seating OF
the Wilson delegation. The fight pre-
cipltated by the Wilson and Clark dele
cations from South Dakota, on the
floor OF the convention, was ore OF the
WaTmest OF that notable convention.
The interests of the Wilson delegation
We're left lar ely in the hands Of Mr.
Phlilp, who had the extreme satisfac-
tion Of winning the contest. 1t ig
probable that, in the hands of a less
able man, the opposing delegation
would have triumphed. In that case
1t Is also probable that the nomination
would not have gone to the man who
Is toda7 president of the United S ates
So from every aspect the depart
ment, IN naming Mr. Philip for the
position, has done just the right thing
The Review is glad to join ~ith his
friends 10 extending congratulations.
Philip Review.
The Mr.. Philip mentioned in the
above is a nephew to Alex and Geo.
Philip. Sr., Of this city.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
DAIRY TALK.

A Government bulletin on the food
value OF milk says in paEt as follows:
'1Of the animal food milk is one of the
cheapest. A quart of milk supplies
practically as much both protein and
energy as thFee-quarters of q pound
OF beef OF average composition or
eight average eggs, and can general
lY be bought fog less money. In case
milk is 8 cents quart, beef 20 cents
a pound and Eggs "a cents a dozen.
10 cents spent for milk will buy a little
more protein and much more energy
than 10 cents spent for beef or 10 cents
spent for eggs Thus while other ami
NAL foods than milk. (meat, egg and
cheese) are desirable te give variety
to diet it may be assumed that milk
may be used as an economical substi-
tnteforany one Of them
Try cutting down your meat bill by
using more milk.
WooLRIDGE DAIRY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
Obituary.

One Of our best known eitizens OF
Ellis county, and more particularly of
Hays, in the person OF Joseph Addiso1,
died at st. AnthonV's Hospital, this
city, on January 5th The Burial
Office was read in St. Michael'a church
Tuesday morning at eleven CLOCK BY
the Reverend Father HeiRham, o q.
c., Rector of Ellsworth, appropriate
music being rendered BY 2 mixed choir.
Interment was made IN lit Allen Gem
eterg where the Commital was said BIZ
Father Heigham, and subsequently by
the local lodge of OGd Fellows, Of
which the deceased had been a mem
Der for the past fifteen years.
Joseph Addison was horn in Wher-
stead. Suffolk, England, IN 1871, com
ing to this county ard state when four
teen years Of sge- BIS disposition
was particularly lo7able and ne sooB
made many friends all over the country
whose affectionate regards h retained
until the day of his dacease ard who
viii ever esteem him a. . trae friend
He is survived By five BIO thcFs and
two sisters, four brothers and ore sis
ter residing in England. one sister IN
Australia, and one BROKER, z ghem
E. Addison, OF this city.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
Engagement Announcement.

The Decatur, Illinois, Herald says:
Announcement of the engagement I
of Miss Bess Armstrong of Decatur, to
P. ]. Deane of Hays, Kansas. was
made Tuesday evening at 2 5 o'clock
tea given at the home of her parents.
The tea was a beautiful affair IN all
of its appointments The table deco
ratIons were in Christmas col3rs, ad-
ding g cherry tone co the scene.
Poiusettas were the center picce and
holly was around the table. The
guests Were seated st small tables and
after refreshments had been served
each guest was presented with a rose
20 which card had been tied bearing
the announcement OF the enzaEenent
Miss Armstrong Is the daughter OF
Mr and Mrs. E. ". Armstrong. She
Is a graduate OF the Decatur High
School and of MiiIiken University. and
was a teacher last year az Havs. She
IS also member of the Alpha Chi
Omega sorority. Mr. Deane is a bank
er and ranchmsn of Western Kansas. -
The wedding is to come off iu Feb
ruary, and the happy couple will take
trip through the southern states for
month.
Patsy has been receiving the hsarti-
est congratulations since his return.
Miss Armstrong viii De remembered
as the Domestic Art teacher 1t the
Normal last year. She will be wei
coined to our city b7 many friends.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
c. A R. Install s.ian

At the annual meeting of the G. A. R.
which occurred last night. Jan. Sth, the
following officers were installed:
G. A. R.
Commander, H. L. Pestana; Senior Vice
commander, Mike Haffameier; Junior V
commander, H. D. Shaffer; Officer of the
day, Geo. Foreman; Officer of the guard,
J. NJ Craig; Chaplain. W. S. Harrison;
Quartermaster. F. E. McLain.
Sons OF VETERANS.
Commander, Charles Gosser; S.V. Com
mander H. H. Winters; J.V. Command
er, Frank Fogle; Treasurer, Lew Ellis;
Secretary, John Earlenbaugh; Officer of
the Day and Officer of the Guard John
Henderson; Chaplain, Sam Leasure; Color
Sergent, H. Jewell; Patriotic Instructor,
E. A. Rea
The above officers were duly installed
last night at joint session of the two or
carnations. Past Post Commander, F.
T. McLain, was the installing officer.
The Woman's Relief Corps of Ellis, was
present by the following members: Mrs.
G. W. StaPlin Past Prest of the State of
Kansas; Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Grippin, and
Mrs. Fuller.
The c. A. R. of Ellis, had two repre-
sentatives in G. w. Stapleton and Daniel
Lewis.
At the proper time the Hays Military
Band under the leadership of Pete Holz-
master, marched in and discoursed patri-
otic music. 1t is needless to saw that the
band won credit at once, and when they
were through playing one installment they
sat down 70 feast better than the soldiers
ever had 'tWhile Marching Through
Georgia.
A quartette comoposed of c. w. Reed
er, W. S. Harrison, F. E. McLain, and
c. F. West. Mrs. West, presided at the
piano, and J. H. Ward, played the violin
accompaniment to ali the songs.
E. A. Rea, the moderator, gave a short
talk followed by F. E. McLain, H. D.
Shaffer, Mrs. G. w. Staplin, and Ed
Madden. Special stress was laid on patri-
otic instruction, to cause the growing gen.
Grafton to appreciate what was done fifty
years ago. Mrs. Staplin urged the organi-
zation of Relief Corps among the women.
A petition was circulated and it is hoped
that this needed organization will be or.
/ ganized in the near future.
! EEThings got started" at six O'Clock
when the Veterans, their wives, sons
/ daughters and friends sat down to sup
per. 1t was a rePast that tiekled the pal
ate and made one forget that there wa
such thing as temperance in eating. Anc
from that time on until the hour of ad
! iournment a good time was very mucl
present
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
REGIsTRATION NOTICE

The registration books for 1914 are
now open The following persons
need 90 re-register in order 10 be en-
titled TO vote at the next city election:
1. Persons who have moved from
one ward to another.
2 Persons who have moved from
one house number to another house
number within the same ward.
3. Persons who failed TO vote at this
last general election in November 1915
and who old rot re-regis er IN 1913.
Witness nly hand and seal OF tbs
Citv OF Hays, this 9th dav OF January
A. D. 1914. A o. ROBINSON,
Il. s. City Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

Assistant U. S. District Attorney
Harvey of ToDei q, was in The city
all day Wednesday, looking for the
testimony Uncle Sa has to offer next
Tuesday at Kansas City, Kansas,
against Aiois Stsab. mr. Harvey is q
brother of Major Harvey AID Is known
to be q lawyer Of exceptional ability.
The Golden Belt Good Roads ascot
alton had a force OF men dragging the
roads between Hays and Ellis Alois
Koenner was one OF the 'fdraggers. -
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
Presbyteri an Church, ,

At the Presbyterian church this
Sunday, the following services will be
held.
Sunday School. 1000 a. n.
Preaching services III 100 q. N
Christian EndesVor- $50 n.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7:30 p. m.
There will be no services iu the
evening on account Of the Union Mis-
siorary service in the NJ E church
TIE Ladies' Aid society will give g
supper Thursday, January 18th. Hot
biscuits and country sausage will be
served
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
Lutheran Church,

Tue Rev. W. L. Cannon of Saiina.
will preach in the Lutheran church
this Sunday morning at II O'Clock. on
the subject, Tine Possibilities of
Childhood"
There will be no preaching IN the
evening on account of the Union Mis-
sionary Convention Rally in the NE
church at 7:3O.
Holy Communion will be admins.
tered in the Lutheran church, January
Is, at IL q. m.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

The Citizens Bank corporation held
its annual meeting Monday and elected
officers. It is understood that there
was no change in the personnel
of the officers.
Miss Florence Starr, who has been
the efficient clerk at the Starr Cafe
for the past two years or more, viii
leavs for her home at Allison, Colors-
do, next week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
served.

The many friends in this section of
ex-Judge Osborre, regret 10 hear of
his dangerous illness at his home in
Cofeyville, Kansas. He was Judge of
this district for four years ard made
many friends while on the bench. His
residence was sWaKeeDeY, later he
moved TO SalIna, and then to South
east Kansas, where his son has been
Probate Judge for-many years. His
daughter, Miss Grace, being connect
ed with the State Library at Topeka
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
FAYs CITY MILLING & ELEVATOR Ce
Convention Echoes.

A big union missionary convention
rally will be held in the M E. church
Sunday evening at 7:3O. The several
official local delegates to the great
Student Volunteer convention, recently
held in Kansas City. Nc, will give a
full report Of the doiugs Of that great
and enthusiastic body. Everybody in
Hays should attend this meeting and
hear the news about the greatest of
all missionary movements. There will
be no services in the other churches.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire 20 thank most sincerely
everyone who have, IN any way what
soever, extended 20 Us synpathz and
assistance in the recent be~eavt m snt
We hare sustai-ed
HIGHAM f. ADDISON AND FAMILY,
MILDRED LANCASTER,
ADA LANCASTER
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
TO OUR PATRONS.

We wish to thank you for your lib
eral patronage of the past year, which
made 1913 one of the most successful
seasons in the history of the mill.
Notwi thstanding the short wheat crop
we have ground 126, 900 bushels more
wheat than in 1912, sold and manufac-
tured 27,825 barrels more flour and
Semoiino is now being sold in seven
states where it was unknown a year
ago
It shall &c our aim at all times, to
pay the farmer the highest legitimate
market price for his wheat, but NOT
a high price one day and q low price
the next. We guarantee prompt and
courteous service and take pride in the
accuracy Of our weights and settle
ments.
The new management believes in
Results not Noise and hopes to become
better acquainted with you during
1914. Come and see US often. You
will like cur WEIGHT.
Very truly yours,
FAYS CITY MILLING & ELEVATOR Co.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
HUNDRED and SIXTY

Acres of Ellis county, Kansas, best
farm in community. Owner paid fifty
six hundred dollars for 1t less than a
year ago. Want Western Kansas
property. Describe.
CONSTABLE,
Herendon, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

Cox Midget mill flour, the best on
earth, is S1.1O per sack, instesd of
S1.00 as listed in the Free Press last
week.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, United
states Land office at salt LAKE
city, Utah. April 4. 1914. Notice
Il hereby given that Rosi Miiano.
widow OF Domenico Milano. deceas-
ed, Of Price. Utah. WHO. on Novem-
Der 20. 1919, made Homestead nm
try, Serial No. 0ioeob. for Lot 4
and swh OF SEX. Sec. 10, Tvp.
IL South. Range East. Salt Lake
meridian, has filed notice Of intcn-
ton TO make final three-yesr proof.
70 establish claim 10 che land above
described. before the clerk d the
distn.st court. AZ Prioe. Utah. on
the nth day Of May. 1914. Claim
ant names az Witnesses Andrew
Madison. Frank McIntyre. W. v. OF
son, Robert Powell. all of Prios,
Utah. Il. d. r. THOMPSON. Ree<s-
ter.
First pub. Apr. 0; last May TIA.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

NO1IOE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior, United
states Land Office al Salt Lake
City. Utah. March ~. i9i4. Notice
q hereby given that August Myer.
OF Price, Utah. who. on November
g. 1911, made Desert Land Entry.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Stationery OF all kinds. Advocate
Publishing Co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
HAYWOOD MAKES BLUFF
Would Tie Up Coal Mines In the
Event of War.

BOSTON, April 2s.-Tho threat
OF william ID. Haywood. leader OF
tho Industrial Workers OF tho
world. 20 tie up tho coal mines OF
the country IN the event OF a war
with Mexico docs not constitute Sc
clifton. in the opinion of II. SNOW
den Marshall. United states district
attorney.
No word has been received from
tho department. OF justice at Wash
ington relative To action agaAnst
Haywood for delivering the alleged
scditious remarks In tho course OF
a epoch here on sunday night and
mono was expected at Marahail's Of
flee.
To prove sedhion. Marshall ex-
planned last night. that some tangi-
BILE result OF conspiracy 20 tie up
tho mines would have 90 be shown.
following a rendition OF tho scdi-
tioua language after war had been
declared.
Heads OF tho Central Federated
union and Affiliated unions issued
Statements last night declaring dis-
approval OF the Industrial Workers
OF the World threats and express
Ing their loyahy TO the American
flag.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
GETTING TOGETHER
Utah Democrats Figuring On Date
For State Convention.

The democratic executive commit
tee held a meeting at Salt Lake
City last Saturday night 20 talk
over the campaign. The members
decided 10 appoint a committee Of
five 70 fix tho date and select a
place for holding the state convea-
ton. Salt Lake City. Logan and
Provo are In the race for the con
vention. The committee states the
basis OF representation In the con
yention would be one delegate 70
every seventy votes east tor Presl-
dent Wilson in 1919.
The committee spent consider
able time discussing fusion with the
progressiyes. All OF the members
appeared TO be In favor OF such a
move. Chairman Samuel r, Thur
man informed those present that he
would appoint a committee OF seven
this week 10 carry ON negotiations
with the progressiyes.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by
the city council OF Price. Utah. at
the office OF the city recorder. L.
A. LAUDER. In Price. Utah. until 8
O'Clock y. m. on May 18th. 1914.
then and there 10 bo opened for the
complete construction OF the city
Jail building u Price. Utah.
Drawings and specifications may
be obtained from the said recorder
or from Miles E. Miller. architect.
sharon building. Salt Lake City,
Utah, on and after May 8. 1914. All
bids must be accompanied by GER
titled check for per cent OF the
amount OF the bid. made payable 20
the above city council. conditioned
that the successful bidder will. with
In one week after the bid Is accept
cd, enter into contract with the
city council. and furnish surety
bond IN a sum equal TO one-half
the amount OF the contract price
that he will finish his work accord
ing TO the plans and specifications,
and in compliance with Chapter IS,
Laws OF Utah 1903.
The right "a reserved 70 reject
any or all bids.
CITY COUNCIL OF PRICE. UTAH,
BY L. A. LAUDER,
City Recorder.
First pub. Apr. as; Last May l4-14
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
NoTIc15-uNrrED STATES LAND

NOIiCfS--UNtTED STATES LAND
Office. Salt Lake City. Utah. March
10. 1914. 70 Whom II May Con-
corn: Notice "A hereby given that
tho state OF Utah has filed In this
office lIsts OF iands. selected by thu
said state. under Section 9 OF tho
act OF congress. approved July 10.
1894, az indemnity school lands. via:
Serial oias2a. wKswH. Section
8; swksEh. Section s: swKNE
X. Section .. and NwnsEH. Sec
tion 10. Twp. ~ South. Range Is
Eagt. Salt Lake meridian.
Copies OF said lists. 20 far a.
they relate TO said tracts by do
scriptive subdivisions. have boon
conspicuously posted In this office
for inspection BY any person inter
ested and by tho public generally.
During the period Of publication
Of thia nutioe. or any time thereaf-
tor. and before final approval and
oertification under departmental
reguintiona OF April 10, leO1, pro-
testa OF contests against the claim
OF the state to any OF the tracts or
subdivisions heroinbefore described.
on tho ground that the same n
more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes will DO TO
oeived and noted for report to the
general land office AZ Washington.
ID. @. Failure 20 TO protest OF con-
test. within the time specified. will
be considered sufficient evidence OF
the non-minerai character Of the
tracts and the selections thereof,
being Otherwise free from objection.
will be approved to the state. e.
d. n. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. Apr. .; iaat April so-i4,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Serial No. Os04o. for wa OF Nwh
sec. 4. Twp. rs South. Range 10
East, Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final
desert and proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before
the clerk Of the district court, at
Price, Utah. on the 11th dag Of
May. 1914. Claimant names AZ wit
nesses william McIntire. T. l.. Hen
ry. Harry Barnes and Roy Larson.
all OF Price, Utah.
e. d. r. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. Apr. 2; last Apr. 80, IL.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Amendments to laws and reguia-
tions governing parcel pos, chip
ments permitting the sending Of
butter. eggs. fish. meats. fruit and
other porishabie products BY parcel
post have recently been more fully
outlined. Requirements for care IN
the packing OF those perishaoIe ar
ticles form an important feature Of
the rules governing their shipment.
With amendments the new law
reads ne followB:
Section AIS. Parcels containing
perishable articles ahall be marked
'Perishable." Articles likely 70
spoil within the time reasonably re-
quired for transportation and do
livery shall not be accepted for
mailing
Butter. lard and perishable ar
ticies. such as fiah. fresh meats.
dressed fowls. vegetables. fruits
berries and articles Of similar ma
ture which decay quickly, when 10
packed or wrapped a. 10 prevent
damage to other mall matter. shall
be accepted for local delivery either
AZ tho office Of mailing OF on any
rural route starting therefrom.
When inclosod in an inner cover
aud strong outer cover OF wood.
metal. heavy corrugated pasteboard
or other suitable material. and
wrapped 90 AZ nothing can escape
from the package. they will be ac-
ccpted for mailing to all offices 70
which In the ordinary course OF
mail they can be sent without spoil
Ing.
Butter. dressed fowls. vegetables.
fruits and other porishable articles
In parcels weighing more than
twenty pounds shali be accepted for
mailing 70 offices IN the fIrst and
second zones whom suitably wrap
pod or inolosed and packed IN
crates. boxes or other suitable con
tainers having tight bottoms 20 pro
won't the escape OF anything from
the package and 20 constructed az
properly 20 protect the contents.
All such parcels TO be transported
outside OF mail bags.
Vegetables ard fruits which dc
not decay quigkiy win be accepted
for mailing 70 any rome n packed
30 NJ 20 prevent damage 10 Other
mat matter. Eges Ahall be accept
ed for local delivery when 70 pack
I'D In basket OF other contAincr AZ
70 prevent damage 10 other mall
matter.
Egss shail be accepted Tor mall
Ing regardless OF distance whom
each ogg II wrapped separately and
surrounded with excelsior. cotton OF
other suitable material and packed
IN a strong container made OF dou-
BILE faced corrugated pasteboard
metal. wood or other suitable ma
tariAl and wrapped % that nothing
can escape from the package. An
such parcels shall be labeled
Eggs"
Eggs In parcels weighing more
than twenty pounds shall be accept.
cd for mailing 10 offioea IN the firs'
and second zones when packed a
crates. boxes. buckets or other con
tainers having tight bottoms TO pre-
vent the escape OF anything from
the package and 90 constructed ~
properly TO protect the contents
Such packages TO be marked
Eggs This side Up" and 20 b.
transported outside OF mail bags.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
Notice to Teachers
and Trustees

In accordance with the proyisions
O, Section 1874 Complied Laws OF
Utah. 1907. county teachers ex-
animation win be held In the coun-
~ Superintendent's office. at tho
court house. Price. Utah. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. June lat.
I'd and Sd. beginning ut 10 o'clock
a. m.
Trustees are requs sted 10 give
notice 10 the teachers whom they
expect to employ that this Will be
the only examination held. Trus-
tees will not enter into contract
with teachers who are not properly
oertifioated for the year 1si4-1S.
CARL II. MARcUSEN,
1917. County Superintendent.