davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

When that system fails to work, as
it sometimes does In cases of extreme
masculine shyness, for one, can not
blame them for bravely using their
tongues to bring courtship to a
climax
Can you Boston Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
CROWDS CONE
TO HARLOW
BROKERAGE Sale
FOR MILES AROUND PEOPLE
FLOCK TO TULSA TOWN
THIS WEEK.
Purchase Of Big Bankrupt Stock
of Jones Bros, in Emporia Re
suits in Bargain Feast.

Every train that comes to Tulsa
Those days has been bringing people
iur mlcs around who are seeking to
'.'u u the hlrguin feast prepared for
them at the Harlow Brokerage sale,
through the purchase of the bank
rupt stock of Jones Brothers i'm En-
l.rIa at 50 cents on the dollar last
week
Tu. last big shipment of this stock
Viii arrive i'm Tulsa in time for the
opening Of the store tomorrow. and
N.auy who were disappointed I'm not
being able 90 get waited on are eN-
I".'Di before the doors when they
open tomorrow
Iu addition 90 this Mr. Harlow last
week made a factory purchase of late
season suit and coat models. over
500 new garments were i'm this pur-
chase and they comprise the latest
and best afforded on the markets
for ladies' ana misses. Mr.. Harlow
made such q big purchase because Of
the extremely low price he secured on
account Of the slovncss OF the whole
sale markets This firm has no COM
petition Their large buying powers
auj their constant efforts To- secure
hgh-grade merchandise through
bankrupt stocks. enables them TO un-
Ccrscil those who buy IN the regular
way. For instance. suit that sells
iu a regular wholesale wAy for $40
We let for $40. and can sell II for $15
8nd make q profit though that price
is s. under tho price that the regular
merchant has to pay
Day after day eager bargain hunters
come 10 this store for they have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
Enr Ornnncnts.

That new gown that fsstens with
only two hooks isn't going TO be pop
ular with the married women. What
are husbands for, anyway
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
Breaking Up Had Habit.

"Briscoe has stopped giving people
checks"
"Why?"
The banks wouldn't let him waste
any more blank check books"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

For Sale-Approved departmental
lease. section 25-12-7. Paul Clinton
Phone 3 or 36q.-Adv.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-28
ARRR NJ .Pretea SETTLE s,serear
The Guthrie Center Commercial Club
SETH B. WEEKS, Secretar,
WARREN NJ. WELLS, President
GUTHRIE CENTER. IOWA, May IS, 1914.


w.
a
honorable
the solicit
o
people, problem
Therefore for the sake nebo fairness and the interest of good
M. Presden
WEEKS, Secretary
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-28
s+*++++*+++++++++++4
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL. /
+*+++++++ +++++++++i

- - r. r = + f. + + + + + + + + + I
Johnnie Roth went to Manning Mon.
day, where he will work at the bar.
Der trade.
Jonas Mantz, who spent a week here
with his son, s. l.. Mantz and wife, left
for Tama Monday.
Winnifred Thomas returned to At.
lantic Monday after q visit here at the
L. Fl. Swezey home.
Rev. G. B. Christensen went to Blair
Neb., Monday to attend business
meeting at Dana college.
Mrs. w. r. Smith and daughter re-
turned to Carroll Saturday, after Wis
it at the parental, F. d. Searls home
Miss Mabel Hood, who is filling va;
cancy as teacher in school near Coon
Rapids, came home Saturday for visit
with her parents near Hamlin.
w. H. Parson of Drake University
Des Moines, filled the pulpit at the
Christian church in this city Sunday
in the absence of the regular minister
David Soar has 4 goose egg shell that
| measures in circumference IL IA
inches and 1-2 inches in diameter
1t was laid on his farm in Greeley
township.
DIR. Childs accompanied by Miss Lii
liam Callow and father, went TO Council
| Bluffs Monday, where the lady viii
undergo an examination and probably
an operation.
Miss Jennie Nelson, who has beer
teaching one of the rural schools in this
county, finished her term Friday ant
departed for her home at Pay Sippe
Wis, Monday.
II. G.. Nichols went to Sioux City
Monday to visit his daughter, Mrs. An
nette G. Parsons, after which he goes
for visit with relatives near Yankton
South Dakota.
The force of men who were here
building the new city reservoir, com
pleted their work last week and lef,
Monday for Webster City, where they
will build a bridge.
Likely" Ulrich our mainstay in the
mechanical department took the day of
last Friday, the occasion being his 18th
birthday anniversary. Things seemed
awful lonesome throughout the day.
John McNutt and wife returned home
Monday from Atlantic where they went
to see their daughter-in-law, Mrs Jas,
McNutt, who was seriously i'll with
peritonitis. They report her as i'm
proving nicely.
w. S. Kevan and wife, p. j. Mueller,
wife and son Victor of Walnut, spent
Saturday here with A. Kevan, son Joe
B. and wife, w. s. Kevan and Mrs
Mueller being the son and daughter OF
Grandpa Kevan.
Miss Mayme Kissick who has been
working the past season at the Mrs
Long Emporium, left for her home at
Redfield Monday Her sister, Mrs. Z.
E. Bailey and daughter accompanied
her home for visit.
All Iowa and Nebraska phone sys
TENS, including Bells aud Mutuals con.
nected with our office,--use them free
at my expence, phone nursery order AT
once to w. NJ. Bomberger, Harlan,
Iowa. left.
Mrs. Alta Moon departed this week
for Long Beach, Calf, where she will
visit for several months with her par.
ents. J. w. B. Cole and wife. She has
been faithful and hard worker at the
DIR. Brooks Office and goes at this time
to take well earned rest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-28

Money TO loan on LIST and End
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots in Audubon
County furnished promptly.
ARNOLD, ROSS & RASMUSSEN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-28
STRONG HOME SUPPORT

addition having the editorial practically Republican
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
GOVERNMENT PLANS
FREE LABOR BUREAU
Men Seeking Employment Will
Be Able to Get In Touch
With Employers.

The government is to establish an
EMPLOYMENT bureau, acting through
the department of labor. through which
men seeking work and aliens who come
to this country without definite en-
ployment will be placed at Jobs during
the harvest season. Farmers in the
Sioux City territory who are in urgent
need of men during the harvest season
viii be assisted by the bureau. accord
ing 10 announcement made by Iowa
immigrant officials. The new bureau
viii eliminate fraudulent employme, N
agencies and protect both the employer
and the employee.
A list of all Industrial posts omen to
men will be maintained by the govern
ment and vacancies will be filled from
a list of worthy unemployed. The
The United States will be divided into
IS zones to handle the bureau work,
Sioux City will be included in the 12tii
zone, which covers Iowa, Kansas. Mis-
souri, n Oklahoma. District headu1ar-
tiers Will be in st. Louis, with branch
stations at Des Moines and Kansas
City. An assistant immigration Off
Ger may be established in Sioux Citv
to assist the work. In smaller towns
the postmasters will be agents Of tba
bureau. ~
The new system will become effective
as 0 as the immigration from En-
rope reopens. A heavy influx of El,ro-
peans will follow the war, it is believed
by the government.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
INDICATIONS OF MURDER
IN ALLEGED SUICIDE CASE

Howard. 5. q. Dee 1-Narer
county authorities have : murder
mystery on their hands.
a few days < the body a George
STANLEY, q former resident a. Fedora
and widely known 81 Miner couGty.
was received by his brothers in Fedora
from Wheaton. Aiun. With lhe re-
mains came : certificate from the cor
oner OF Travis county. AloUeSe-A.
stating hat Stanley had hanged him
sell on 3 ence by noosing 8 S0gs and
placing II about his neck Waa
lound the body was propre5 II an up
flSkt position. as though Stanley had
paced the moose agoUad his neck and
~strangled himself 10 death.
Relatives OF the dead man. no he-
!ieNlng he had committed suicide, BE-
san an investigation. Under their in
strucuons the body Of the dead man
was examined by DR.. Lorias, of Ar
Iesian- On Investigation. Dr. Lor:nE
oeclared that death was not caused 6y
hanging. He summoned Dr.. Node
coroner Of Miner county. and the T1o
made = p-est-E7orteEa examination.
This disclosed that The right side Of
the Skull was fractured far & distance
OF I'VE inches tbs scalp was badly dis
coIored and puIa6 ont the right eve
anu chin injured and the nugers On
the right hand chewed The neck
showed practically no 6-iscpiorag5ou m
oseatzve Of suicide by hanging
Sheriff Thorn md Fred Sra-lax >
brother OF the dead man, have zone 70
Wheaton where Stanley met his death
II the hope OF obtaining evidence Yrgr
Sa5lanT
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
PUNCH BOARD NOW is
UNDER BAN At e

Mitchell. s. D.. Dec. L-Tha PUNCH
board. with ali its popular features, lis
q thing of the past in Mitchell. Al
though o1fen disguised by features IN
tended to bring them within the scoTse
OF The Law the punch board ana its
near-relatiTes are really gambling de-
vices. according 10 City Attorney
Lauritz Miller. who today gave strict
instructions for the banighEraert Of The
offending articles 4 multitude OF BRO
tests. many OF them from the parents
OF children who were accustomed 10
take chances on the devices. occasioned
the ofHclai action It was claimed tina
during the past four months srrTrp
which an epidemic of the punch boards
has swept the CITY. approximately
$4,000 had been paid by spectators
at the am 4 dozen stores were at
fected by the decree of the city at
torney.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
JURY SAYS HARDESTY
KILLED HOMER SHANK;
LIFE TERM PROBABLE
Convicted Mans stepdaughter,
Olive Wilhelm, Principal
Witness In Case.

Rapid City. S. D.. Dec. L-After de-
hberating five hours, a jury in the
circuit court here returned Il verdict
OF guilty and recommended that George
Hardesty, of Keystone. be given life
imprisonment for the murder last June
OF Homer Shank. Shank was the lover
or Hardesty's s~tepdauEhter. and was TO
nave married her the next day, lie was
Shot from ambush on his way horne
late at night from Hardesty's place.
FAMILY relations of the Har3estys
were Tividly portrayed by the defend
ant, his Wife and two sons on the wit
ness stand. Mrs. Hardesty denied that
owe Wilhelm, who WAS engaged 10
Shank. was not her daughter. She
alleged that the girl was born ont oE
wedlock before her marriage 10 Hard
esty. Harley N Bert Ba~dcsty, aCs1
10 and II years, respectively. GsDia5
mat Olive Wilhelm had been rais,reace&
by their father, HGy5esIy himself de-
MED the testimony OF witnesses for ,he
state, and swore tina; he was a. home
the night Of the murder. and traced MS
movements both before and S~fte.v&-3
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
BOY DROWNED In SIOUX.
Ss 9pH&r nN xrE

Dell Rapids. {. D., Dee l.
While enjoying himself On Ths
Lhln ice OF she Big Sioux river
1oseFn FsaTno. the ~s-year-oIa son
Of Ar- ans Mrs. Louis Faar-so.
OF Deli Rapids, SLIPPED into 4
place where 1he elnptyzng into the -sxer
Of q sewer had melted the sce
and was drowned The body was re-
covered soon a~fterTard in about nine
feet Of water. His 4-gear-o2a sister
was close al hand when 1he boy felg
into the water. Notwithstanding her
age. she realized that something ser
1ous had happened and ran 70 her home
and informed the mother that her
brother had gone under Ins ice TIE
body was recovered by men who soon
appeared on the scena-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

I'C' 49, HE'' ~
Reports that the German Paci6o
squadron had succeeded in making its
way to the Atlantic AVE been current
for two days.
New York, Nov. 30.-At least 12
British warships are now patroling the
Atlantic between New York and the,
Panama canal, keeping close check on
all forms of shipping. according to
wireless operators on the steamship
Ancon, that arrived here today from
Cristobal. The wireless activity Of
these vessels, the operators said, is
causing great inconvenience to the
commercial work of American vessels,
as the high-powered waves OF the men
of wal are heard continually in utter
disregard of commercial business.
These warships,' the Ancon's op-
orator said, pay no attention to the
rules governing wireless operations.
With their high powered apparatus
they u into the middle OF a message
and absolutely disregard all requests
to keep out. We have no means of
Identifying these ships, as they use
code that appears to be made UP of a
combination of numbers. We counted
IL different warships that damned our
wireless on the way up"
San Francisco. Nov. 30.-One British
and three Japanese warships and two
japanese golfers were sighted off
Magadelena bay, lower California, last
Monday, by the freighter Aztec, now
in port here from Iquique, Chile.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
WARM MEALS FOR PUPILS
FROM SMALL INVESTMENT

Lennon. s. ID. Dec. WARN
dinners for children OF a n
school at the cogt Of / cent each shows
management on the part OF theEr
teacher. Mrs. Ella Marshall, Of the
Lever school. near Bixby. Perkins
county. The teacher Thought cold
lunches not the best for the children.
many of whom came from a distance.
and started 10 supply warm soup at
each lunch, and branched out to com
plete warm dinners. The parents OF
the children furnish the supplies AT the
regular market price, the school board
supplies the cooking utensils, and the
children are charged cost price for the
materials of the meals, the teacher
doing the cooking.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
WELBoRN NOT PLEASED
NIT NEW COMMiecinh

Denver, Nov. 30.-"I know OF no
controversy between Colorado coal
rendered mediation the obvious way
y settlement" said Jesse T.. Wei
porn, president of the Colorado Fuel
q IRON company, when advised of the.
ppointment of a federal COMMITTEES nv
PRESIDENT Wilson TO mediate in fntnrs
a~uialr9persie between coal operators
Al serious troubles in the Colo
q coal fields have been caused NV,
Iaoor organizations trying To foros
the'r regime on the business against
the wishes of the workmen and Their.
n nniptes II the commission just ap-
aalion report OF Colorado's nresant
s stu,iln from bringing about another
s.rlke solely for recognition of the
ran1nra q great service will have been
rsnaered and strikes of the kind fron,
Whlch We are now suffering viii he !
thing Of the past WI oe q
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

KIMBALL-The members of the local
Eastern Star lodge. at their annual bust
ness meeting, elected the following Off
GERS for. the coming year: Worthy ma
tron, Myrtle A. Smith; worthy patron, DR..
WHY; associate matron, Mrs. Bertha
ochsner; secretary. AIRS. Mary Willy;
treasurer, M. c, Smith.
HARTFoRDrWhile running a traction
engine along a country highway neal here
William KrieEs lost his balance and fell
70 the ground in front of the pondercus
engine. One Of the wheels passed over his
ferely1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
COLORADO STRIKE
NANE: D
President Wilson Takes Step.
Previously PIanned--Seth
Low Heads Labor
Commission.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Government
officials who have been keeping in
close touch with the Colorado strike
situation were hopeful today that there
would be no repetition of the present
troubles in the Colorado coal fields as
the result of the action of President
Wilson in naming a. commission to deal
with such controversies. The com
mission is composed of Seth Low, Of
New York; Charles w. Mills, of Phil
adelphia, n Patrick Gilday, of Clear
field, Pa. All of them have been
prominently identified with the settle
ment of labor troubles.
The commission will not deal with
the present differences between the OPP
orators and miners, but will attempt to
settle similar diputes in the future.
Efforts to bring about a settlement of
the present strike by an agreement
between operators and ninrs, it is an
nounced, will be continued by the fed
eral mediators who nave been en-
deavoring for some time to adjust the
controversy. They are Hywel Davies
and w. r. Farley.
The president, in a statement an
~nouncing the appointment of the COM
mission, reviews in detail the various
steps taken by the federal govern
ment to bring about settlement of the
present trouble. He then expresses
the hope that the parties to the con-
1oSelSy VIII MAKE use OIL the COM
mission as an instrument of peace to
prevent a repetition of similar troubles
in the future.
Commissioners to Serve All.
President Wilson's plan for a tenn
porary settlement of the strike which
he suggested some time ago, con-
templated appointment of a commits
sion similar to the one he has lust
named. The plan was accepted by the
miners but rejected by the operators,
their principal objection being to a.
commission. In referring to the re-
lection of the plan, the president, in
his statement, says:
Il regretted their decision and was
disappointed hat they should have
taken SO uncompromising a position. I
nave waited and hoped for a change
IN Their attitude, but fear there will be
none; And yet, l don't feel that I am
e. liberty to do nothing in the pres
s.ce OIL circumstances so serious and
Distressing. Merely to withdraw the
federal troops and leave the situation
70 clear itself would seem to me to be,
oolng something less than my duty.
a1ler all that has occurred"
Inc president then says that he de-
clueo on the appointment Of the COM
MISSION contemplated in the plan of
temporary settlement, despite its re-
lsctlon by the operators, in the hope
that similar troubles may be amicably
settled in the future.
Inc commissioners, the president
will place themselves .at
the services alike of the miners and
.ne operators of the mines in Colo
lhao ~ case controversy between them
should In the future develop circum-
stances which would render the me-
alat ~ obvious way of peace and
just settlement"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
VAN DYKE AND WILSON
WILL DISCUSS PEACE

Washington, Nov. o-u
Dyke. minister to The Netbar,any a
see President Wilson Waana MN
II has been said Nh Wy =
IKE VIII discuss the subject az E a.
ropean peace with the president h h,.
tnere y nothing In official circles here
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
HOSTILE. : J.. = I: - = : 6
CRUISE q ! lLAINTAC
German Squadron Said to Have Left Chilean Base and Passed
Round Cape Horn. While British Armada Is Assembled
off American Coast-japs In Pacific.

New York. Dec. Possibility of q
great naval battle in the Atlantic
ocean. near the coast OF South Amerl-
ca, is indicated in the news dispatches
today. The German squadron that, UNI
| til recently, was operating in the Pa
cific ocean, Is now in the South ATTAIN
tic, according TO well-founded reports
! from South America. A squadron of
II British ships is patrolling in the At
lantic. along the trade route from New
York to Panama. Coupled with this
ntficant angle, is the fact that a
Japanese fleet is reported coming up
out of the west.
Naval authorities have ventured the
opinion that the German squadron left
the Pacific to avoid a meeting with
the Japs. 1t was not known previous
~ that the British navy had so strong
4 force on the western Atlantic.
Montsvtdeo, Uruguay, Nov. 3o.-The
reports that the German fleet is now
in The Atlantic appear to ave been
confirmed here today. 1t is also ru-
moted that 4 powerful British fleet is
near by,
Buenos Ayres. Argentina, Nov. go
Dispatches received here from Monte
Video insist that there is good reason
to believe that the German squadron,
which has been operating in the Pa
etfic ocean,, is at present in the South
Atlantic. Neither the French nor the
British legation here has any informa-
ton TO confirm these reports; never
theless. private dispatches give them
credence, 1t is related, among other
things that several German steamers
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
ELEVEN HUNTERS KILLED
IN MINNESOTA SEASON

Duluth, MINI, Nov. 3o.-Eleven deaa
and ~ wounded is the toll Of bip sanaa
hunting season in Minnesota. Ihinh
night. at md
Iillad J number Of deer n moose
the state. Probably 500 deer avs aslory OF
came to Duluth alone. nu moose
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
PHASE OF OKLAHOMA's
"JlM CROW" LAW INVALID

Washington. Nov. 3O.-The sunrene
court today announced through Justice
Hughes that the Jim Crow" law IF
Oklahoma was invalid, insofar as #
allowed the furnishing of sleepinr
parlor and chair cars only to White
persons. the court did not issue a de-
enforcement of the statute by five me oae
gr9es had been too general in ]setting
upahe rights of the negroes
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

a bottle OF wine left in Phiiadelahta
wnen Inc British evacuated that CITY
during the revolution has been given
to 9 local society and will be drunk in
ass1, Wnen the society will celebrate
years old. az
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
SCOTLAND.
SOUTH DAKOTA

An interesting feature of the changes
IN sentiment brought about In the
Hapsburg monarchy by the war is the
new popularity acquired by the old
kossuth hymn. Until recently, that
stirring Magyar song was frowned up
on by the Austrian authorities as rev.
o~lutionary; now, with the substitution
Of h name of Frances Joseph Ger
sncz Jozsef) for that of Kossuth La
Jos. 1t has acquired a new meaning and
the streets of Budapest resound with
Its strains. as do the streets of Vienna
satisfaction of Hungarians and Aus
TRANS alike.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

The menace of a film famine" wbic,,
OF thy European war threat
ehea 70 hurt the American moving pic
ture industry has been banisra5 Mo-
ing picture film is being made o,1t Of
SKINNED milk. The first roll OF prac-
tical SKINNED milk film was shown
IN the exhibit of the Illinois state food
commissioner at the national dairy
show. -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

Ia memory of the countless cats
s1itsn.ered since the invention of the
haitar, which has cats skins as one of
Japa ppanelple materials, a number of
= tomb, in the form Of 4 49, e use
% be erected in Toxic. seatuss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

A catalog OF murderers IS n of the
euriosities in h offices of the United
states secret service in WASHINGTON In
this cataiog all the "cranks'' in the
country are listed, first alphabetically.
under their names and aliases. and sec
oha!y under the particular forms taken
by their obsesslons. The cafnloe ,s
Kept up by contributions from the no
lice OF every town and city where q
crank is found.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

For vagrancy in Reno. New. John d.
Rockefeller was sentenced To "a davs.
Imprisonment. Andrew Carnegie 70 Il,
lays. and DR.. Parkhurst is yet to be
tried. At least these are the names the
arrested men gave. 1Ae
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

In an address at Minneapolis. Sir
Horace Plunkett said: When began
preaching cooperation to our farmers
In Ireland many years ago 1t was only
after the 51st address TO farmers gath
erlngs that the first cooperative or
ganlzation was formed. Now we have
$50 cooperative farmers organizations.
with several hundred thousand farm
ers. n they did a business the last
year In excess OF SIT, Goo. 900"