davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-11-13

WhoIe No. l82
The Governor Elect From . Friendly
Point of View
Ansel Watrous, the veteran writer
and editor of the Fort Collins Courier,
laid off year or two and became his
torian of Larimer county, completing his
task in highly acceptable manner about
two years ago.
This work contains biographies of
many of the citizens Of the county.
From it we note that George A. Carl
son, the next governor of Colorado, was
born of Swedish parents October %.
1876. at Alta. Buena Vista county, Iowa.
His parents moved to Colorado while
George was still very young and tho
first years of his school life were passed
at Villa Park public school in Barnum,
near Denver.
Under necessity to carve out for him
self career, he labored on farm and
by industry and economy he was enabled
to accumulate sufficient money to meet
the expenses Of study at the Agricultur-
al college at Fort Collins, which insti-
tuition he attended during the year
1928. He spent 1894-5 teaching school
in the Austin district. Weld county.
BY teaching school he saved enough
money to enable him to again take up
his studies and he entered the State
Normal school in 1895, and in 1898 was
graduated there with credit. At the
normal school he began his remarkable
athletic career. In the fall of 1898 he
entered the state university. His literary
work here was so fine that he was ap-
pointed an instructor in English in the
State Preparatory school. He graduated
from the university in 1902 receiving the
degree B. A.
Choosing the profession Of law, he con-
tinued his studies here three years more
graduating from the law school in 1905.
Every year of all these seven spent in
Boulder and every year at the Agri-
cultural college and normal school were
nine months study and three months
hard tussle at manual labor, his va
cations furnishing him the means to go
on with his college work.
He tried the law in Idaho for year
and then settled in Fort Collins, where
he has continued to reside since, in Au-
gust. 1906, marrying Miss Rose Alps,
who is mother of his four young children.
Since that time he has been for the most
part deputy district attorney or district
attorney, prosecuting criminals, but
having civil law practice Of no little
Importance.
As student he won; as football player
he won; as district attorney he has won;
but as man he has won greater victories
and these are the pride of his family,
his associates, his alma matters and his
friends. He il Colorado product, with
strain running back to Eric and the
men of the north to whom obstacles Of
climate and larger fleets were as no
thing. Colorado youth can take heart
and courage from the example Of Carlson
and the three state institutions to which
he owes the foundation for his mental
equipment may we'll point with pride to
this prize exhibit of theirs.
A. A,>uv>~i~fsnw
The Keota news., 1914-11-13
A Time Of Weddings


Keota has been having its full share
of weddings the past few weeks, and in
each case the event, while not unex-
pected. took place quietly. and without
the usual formalities of q public we'd
ding.
On election day, Tuesday, November
3, Miss Bertha Sutton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Sutton, living seven
miles southwest of Keota, became the
wife of Mr.. P. H. Soetens, the marriage
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Frank Gray, at his home near Bucking-
ham. The bride is employed as teacher
of the Murphy school, in this district,
while the groom is prosperous home
steader and traction plowman.
On Saturday evening, November z,
Miss Ethel Fox and Mr.. Max Waxham
were married by Rev. Gray, athis home.
Some of Aax's friends wondered some
what, and even presumed to ask
questions az to the reason for his trip to
Greeley on Friday; but it was not until
Monday, after the couple were well on
their way to Boulder, by automobile,
that the secret became known to more
than one or two Keota people. Mrs.
Waxham is the daughter Of J. l.. Fox, a
real estate dealer of Boulder, Colo. and
niece of S. w. Fox, the Keota merchant.
She came to this section from Boulder
about five months ago. and has been en-
ployed in the Fox store at Buckingham
most Of the time. Mr.. Waxham's home
is about ten miles northwest of Keota.
He has operated the Griffin traction plow
outfit the past season.
1t was . number Of weeks ago that q
Greeley paper published the fact of a
marriage license being issued to Frank
Roy Andrews and Miss Bertha O. Olsen;
but it was not until October IA, at
Greeley, Colo, that the Rev. John w.
Findley, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church Of that place, was called upon to
perform the ceremony. And it was some
days longer before the event became
generally known here. as the couple
went at once to Denver, where they
visited until. Sunday, then to Boulder
and Greeley for few days. and home
again Thursday, October 22.
All these young people are very favor
ably known at Keota, and have the best
Of good wishes for their future careers.
The Keota news., 1914-11-13

w. r. Stewart and D. w. Schoonover
are both building garages this week;
the former to house his Ford, and the
latter to protect his old nag from winter
winds. .
The Keota news., 1914-11-13

Postcard views Of farm scenes made
to order at 81 per dozen. See Stan3sy.
The Keota news., 1914-11-13
An Appreciation

wish to thank the voters who sup
ported me 20 heartily at the late election
and to express my sincere appreciation
of the endorsement that my admins
tration Of the Office Of county clerk has
received.
]. E. SHOOK.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-19

The Chicago Federation of Labor
has. says the American Federationist,
won its fight against the convict labor
system, which has been in force at the
Chicago house of correction for the
last twenty-one years. At a confer
ence of uuionists and city officials the
latter agreed that all contracts would
be cancelled and all suggestions of or
gained labor regarding the employ
ment of prisoners should be carried
out. As a result, the convicts will
hereafter be employed in the manu-
facture of all brooms brushes, tool
boxes, street scrapers and other com
modities used by the city for city use
only. and the number of men employ
ed in the stone quarry will be increas-
ed and stone crushed for the improve
ment of the city streets.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-19
Garment Workers Win.

Members of the United Garment
Workers local union in Pittsburgh
have with the aid Of Bernard Abrams
of New York. general organizer of the
union, been able to negotiate a wage
scale with the employers in this dis
trict which is one of the best ever
made for Pittsburgh workers The
agreement provides for a reduction of
four hours Il week in working time,
which makes them have an eight hour
day. something for which they have
been striving for some years.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-19
Farm WAGES Hicher,

The wages of farm labor increased
about % per cent last year-and about
II per cent the last four years. Since
1902 the increase has been about SO per
cent These estimates are based upon
reports of correspondents of the bureau
of statistics of the United States de
partment of agriculture.
Although farm wages in the United
States increased about 81 per cent from
1900 to 1910 land values nearly dou-
bled in the same time indicating that
in the distribution of the proceeds
from farming operations a larger pro
portion now goes to capital account and
less to labor account than formerly.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-19
Papermskers Get Advance.

The international officers of the Pa
makers, Iulp anna Sulphite Workers
unions and organizations of mechani-
cal trades having men employed in pa
per mills have secured an agreement
with the st CruiN Paper company
having mills AT Woodland, Me. For
the papermukers ana pulp and sui
phite workers the wage scale and
working conditions granted We're ideu.
teal with fhp~e recently secured from
the Great Northern Paper company for
its Maine mills For the mechanical
trades the 81 CroiX company gave -
slightly better advance than the other
company
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-19
NANCY APPLETON.
Administrators.
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for Congress from the Second
district, comprising Snohomish, Skagit,
Whatcom, San Juan, Island, Jefferson,
Clallum and all that part of King Coun-
" outside the city of Seattle, subject
to the will of the voters in the Pro
gressive primaries, to be held Septem-
Der s, 1914.
J. E. CAMPBELL.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-19
EIGHT HOUR Shift
Manufacturer Tells His Expert
ence With Shorter Day.
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.
Quality of Output Improved With
Greater Efficiency and Economy OF
Operation-System Proved Distinct
Gain In Dollars and Cents.

S Thruston Ballard of Louisville.
Ky, member of the industrial rela-
tions commission. related his personal
experience with the eight hour day to
the American Association For Labor
Legislation:
After accepting the invitation to
the congress | wrote to the secretaries
of various milling associations to learn
the experience of others who might
have adopted the eight hour day.
AS the answers to my letters came
in was aStonished to find that. unless
recently established. The firm with
which have the honor to be connect
ed is practical " the only one operating
flour mill .iHt has adopted the eight
hour shifts, Consequently the only in
formation | will be able to give you ON
the subject is what we we learned
from personal experience.
I'VE have had the system in use
since July 1. 1907, making an expert
ence now of fully SIX years.
in all large flour mills the work is
continuous. night and day, making for
the fun day of tWentyfour hours two
shifts Of twelve hours each.
I'm the mill proper the work is usu-
ally rather light in character, such rs
sweeping. oiling and tending machin-
cry, where the man may set himself a
very slow pace if he so desires. We
had no trouble with the men who did
this work. But in the packing room it
was very different, for the flour comes
down in a large and continuous stream
and must be packed in barrels and
sacks Immediately.
"While on two shifts we had twenty
two men on each watch, making forty
four men to pack our output in twenty
four hours; when we changed to the
eight hour basis we required only tif
teen men to a crew, or fOrty-fve in all,
so that practically the same number of
men were able to do the work when
they worked only eight hours that had
before done the same work when each
man had worked twelve hours. There
fore | have come to the conclusion that
for any considerable length of time Il
man doing active or lHhOriOuS work can
do as much in eight hours MS he can do
in twelve.
in our builCr room the condition was
even more uYnnouu.cd. There we had
two mon Enov.u MS coal uaasprs each
working twelve hours. They we're to
fire thr hoi,rrs ,i.aI ON and wheel
away the ashpe. This v:.. very hot. la
borious work. and. although we paid
good WAGES. almost every week we
were comrcliqd to Ut "A new man for
tbo ioh
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-19
No. 1880.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
ISH
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-19

Governor Walsh sSachusette
recently addressed o. ton Cent~a
Labor union and paid u- tribute to !
rs n force which had nught bett
ments for all mankind ud one of
active factors in hua about
present day legislation tor ife bead.
ana happlness Of the people. Instead OF
laws solely for industrial aud wealth
development.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-19
paid ADVERTISEMENT

l hereby announce that I am can
didate to succeed myself in the office
of Sheriff of Snohomish county, and
that my name will appear on the Pro
gressive primary ballot to be voted
upon for that position at the primary
election to be held September 8, 1914.
DONALD McRAE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-19
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE.

. The law of the land assures to
. workers the right to organize.
: All who have any knowledge of
. the world of industry concede
/. that without organization the
. wage workers are helpless vic
: Tins of the industrial forces that
!. are seeking their own self inter
!. est.
7 The right to organize is
!. sham. a trick, deceit. unless it
!. carries with it the right to
!. organize effectively and the right
7 to use that organized power to
!. further the interests of the work
: ers. This implied right must be
!. assured. If it is alleged that
7 acts in themselves criminal or
|. unlawful are committed in en-
I deavOrS to effect organization or
|. to secure the benefits of organ
! iZatiOn. let those acts be dealt
!. with under due process Of law.
/ But in the name of free labor,
|. in the name of free government
! and free society, let the right to
!. organize never for one instant be
! menaced or withheld That right
: is the foundation upon which all
! else is builded. - Samuel Com
: pers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-19


In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lois A.
Warwick, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Nancy Appleton, administra-
triX of the estate of Lois A. Warwick,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with necessary
vouchers, within one year from and
after the date of the first publication
of this notice, to-wit, within one year
from and after the Goth day of May,
1914, to the said Nancy Appleton at
her home at No. 2S07 Pacific avenue,
in the city of Everett in said county
and state, which place the undersigned
selectes as her place of business in all
matters connected with said estate.
Dated May 20, 1914.
NANCY APPLETON.
Administrative
Frank d. Lewis, Counsel for Admin
istratriX.
Date of first publication May 20,
1914. st
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14
F rec Flower Seed
Hastings Catalogue
Tells You About 1t

If you are engaged in farming, or
II you plant only vegetables or flow
ers, you cannot afford to be without
the big catalogue published fresh and
new every year by the great South
ern seed house, H. G. Hastings & Com.
pany of Atlanta, Ga, and sent abso-
iutely free, postage paid, to all who
write for 1t, mentioning the name of
this newspaper
In this catalogue we tell you OF a
splendid offer of free flower seed to
all our customers, five magnificent
varieties that mean beauty about your
nome and pleasure to wives and
daughters that nothing else can give.
This catalogue tells you, too, about
our big cash prize offer to the Corn
Club boys of your state 1t tells all
about our fine yielding varieties of
corn and cotton--the kind we grow
on our own 1920 acre farm. 1t tells
about the best seeds of all kinds for
planting in the South. 1t should be
In every Southern home Write to-
day and let us send it to you.
n. G. HASTINGS G. CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14
A FAD OF THE MOMENT
is THE SHORT COAT

The short coat is favored in Paris by
the leading gown and suit makers and
promises to be feature of the spring
styles Many Of them are belted, others
are on the bolero order. The bolero
is charmingly suited to the new skirts
with their ruffied and draped hips and
is far too becoming mode not to "catch
on. If the hip trimmed skirts con
tinue popular and every indication is
that they will, the vogue of the short
coat is assured
The modish suit sleeve is three
quarter or full length although we
glimpse here and there a short sleeved
model that is decidedly smart.
Number $40 is an unusual little coat
in embossed selvet. 1t has three-quar-
ter kimono sleeve, rolled collar and
smartly cut reyers which may be rolled
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14

H To obtain either pattern illustrated fill
| out this coupon and enclose - cents in
| stamps or coin. BE sure to state number
Of pattern and size, measuring over the
fullest part Of the bust. Address Pattern
Department.. care Of this paper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14

Prompt and efficient service. HOP
KINS SUPPLY co. Phones 44S and
O.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14

back as illustrated, or closed and but
toned on the side front.
The skirt (S14S) is a peg-top, draped
in pannier effect in front 1t is made
up in black chiffon velvet.
\ smart feature of number S15S ~
the raglan effect in the back of the
blouse. The sleeve is a full-length de-
sign; the shaped peplum and the small
sailor collar are effective touches A
two-piece skirt completes the costume.
Dull green duvetyn is the material
used with a narrow strip Of skunk edg-
ing the blouse. Collar and cuffs are
Of brocaded velvet in soft colors.
Number S140-sizes "a to ~.
Number S148-sizes % to 30.
Number 1858 sizes II to IS.
Each pattern 10 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
ROWE-LYKES
 WEDDING OCCURS

A quiet nuptial ceremony occurred yes terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the first Methodist church when Miss Lily w, Lykes, daughter of Mrs. Lily L.. Lykes became the bride of MT Charles Eaton Rowe of Washington, D e. Only the brides family and several very close friends witnessed the VOWS, which were administered by the Rev. Dr. L. C. Brans- comb, presiding elder of the Birmingham district, her lifelong friend. There were no attendants, MT. Rowe and Miss Lykes entering and approaching the altar to- gether.
 Miss Lykes was attired for travelling in a smart tailored suit of the new blue shade, and her hat, which was the same color, was delightfully."- becoming shape and had tiny pink and blue roses as its trimming. Instead of carrying a bouquet she wore a lovely corsage cluster of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
 After the ceremony Mir and Mrs Rowe left immediately for Washington where they will be at home in the Rochelle apartments, street, northwest MT. Rowe is special representative of the Edi- son Lamp works in Washington, though a former resident of Chelsea. near Boston, where he was identified with the political affairs of the community. His bride is one of the best known young women in blrmingham, having been associated with two Of the local newspapers as feature writer and reporter. She is exceedingly clever and will be greatly missed both Dy those readers who admire the forceful and direct manner in which she handles topic, and by those who are, besides. her personal friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
U. D. C. SCHOLARSHIPS
 FOR 191A-15

Mrs. Leon R. White, chairman of the Alabama division of the United Daueh-
 ters of the Confederacy scholarship com
 mittee, makes the following announce
 ment of general and Ala abama division. U- ID. C. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR l9l4-l5. Alabama division, U. D. C.. scholarship committee announces the following gem eral and division scholarships open to all applicants for the scholastic year l9l4-15. General U. D. c. Scholarships open to Alabama and other states: Alice Bristol scholarship, Alice Bristol School for Girls, Washington, D. e.; value $l0O0
 Vassar scholarship. Vassar college; value $500.
 Washington seminary, Washington, D.. C.; value Slo0 University of North Carolina, Chapel
 Hill, N. C., value s6o.
 Hlgbee High school. Memphis. value $100.
 The Bristol scholarship is a full sciiol- arship, will be awarded by lot. and is available for one year only to the sue cessful~ candidate, who must be a grad uate of high school, or a school of equal rank.
 The Nassar scholarship is a full schoiar- ship, and the tenure is for four years Candidates for this scholarship must stand competitive examination in Jui.s in the nearest town to duly qualified candidates. Subjects to be considered in examinations are to be found in Vassar catalogue. copy of which can be ss-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26

entered to the strains of Tannhauser' s wedding march.
 | The bridesmaids and groomsmen en- tered alternately from the opposite aisles. The bridesmaids were Misses kathelyn l Walker of DeFunial1 Springs, Fla; Lucy Agee, Evelyn Smith, Kathleen Wither- spoon of IaGrange, Ga. Belle Atkins,
 Ann Agee and Lucille DuBose They wore becoming toilettes of taffeta and lace combined with picture hats trimmed with
 pink roses and black velvet streamers. They carried arm clusters of Easter lilies. The groomsmen were Messrs. Pollard
 and Jones of Birmingham, Benjamin
 Craig, Victor Kapka, Louis Merl1le, Cald-
 well Johnson, Eugene Elebash and Dr,
 DuBose. Then down the center aisle came
 Miss Lucy Monk sister of the bride who
 acted as maid of honor She wore a
 lovely dress of white taffeta and lace and
 wore becoming pink hat. She carried an arm cluster of pink roses, The bride
 entered with her father. Mir w. S. Monk,
 who gave her away. She was unusually
 beautiful in a blue silk suit with hat to
 match. Her flowers were American Beau- ty roses. They were met at the altar by the groom who was attended by MT. Harry M Ayres of Anniston as best man. 1 Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and
 Mrs. Smith left for trip to points in 1 Florida and Cuba. This marriage united
 two of the oldest and most widely known families in the state. The bride is one of Selma's most beloved and charming young women and is a musician of rare talent Mir. Smith is a son of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Smith, formerly of Birming-
 ham, but now residing near this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
HoW to Make
 Better Cough Jyrup than You Can Buy A Family Supply, Saving S2 and Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint of cough syrup---as much as you could buy for $2.50--can easily be made at home. You will find nothing that takes hold of the ordinary cough more quickly. usually conquering it in- aide of "A hours. Excellent, too, for spasmodic croup, ,whooping cough, bron- ohial asthma and bronchitis.
 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 42 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes Put 2a ounces of Pinex fifty cents worth in pint bottle, then add the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 This is just laxative enough to help relieve a cough. Also stimulates the appetite, which is usually upset by q cough. The taste is pleasant.
 The effect of pine and sugar syrup on the infamed membranes is we'll known. Pinex is most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Other prepara- tiOns will not work in this combination.
 This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy has often been initiated, but the old suc- ceesful mixture has never been equale4. It is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy.
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
SOME POST IMPRESSIONS AND
 ECHOES OF FASHION WEEK
By DOLLY DALRYMPI.B

CnafnlnB. Of course. clothes are charming this spring, mans taste to the contrary, not withstanding.
 Even though Fashion Week. is past and gone, everybody is still talking ,, clothes and style" At least the women are. If the fashions are a little bizarre aud unusual don't you think them lovely:
 Have you ever seen such bewitching things and so far removed from all your preconceived ideas of clothes that are really clothes?
 As matter ofs fact clothes aren't clothes any more.
 They are pictures.
 Frames that bring out this girls good looks conceal that ones lack of beauty.
 In this alone clothes should be justi- fled.
 Pick up fashion book and you stand at the originality of styles.
 So short time as six or seven years ago we would have shuddered at the mere suggestion of such things.
 Even caps aren't caps any more" said a dear grandmotherly. sort of woman the other day. They are just elongated draperies for the face. They have achieved all the dignity once accorded to the most elegant head dress.'
 And they have.
 We women are being put through our paces, and the subtlest phase of the mat ter is that the most bizarre fashions are put upon us in the minds of men whose business it Is in life to make women S colthes.