davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING

Lubbock. Tex. Apr ~. 1914.
To the Shareholders OF the First
National task. r Lubbock. Texas
You are heftyIs2<ised that spe.
eisl mee,isg ~ shareholders of
the First ta,lSha Bank. q Lubbock.
Texas. ~ll BE- ned AZ the Banking
House OF Aid BANK. At 10 o'clock. a.
m. Wednesday. June 2rd. 1914 for
the purpose of electing Directors for
he current year FOR said bank.
mo. W. BAKER
(434D President.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21
BIG ANTITRUST SUIT
State viii Begin Suit Against Blank
Book and stationery Makers For
Violating Antitrust Law

An antitrust suit has been fled
In the District Court at Austin by
the Attorney Generals Department on
behalf Of the state Of Texas against
some of the leading stationery and
blank book manufacturers Of Texas.
charged with the violation Of the an
thrust laws OF Texas. and forfeiture
Of charers. The state alleges that
these corporations formed a combin-
alton on or prior TO January I. 1912,
to fix the prices Of county aid com
mercial stationery and Office flirni-
mre and fixture: that In pursuance
OF such a combination they would
get their prices from common
source aud have their books annual
" audited by the same person 70
determine whether or not there has
been any price cutting and II the
auditing disclosed evidence Of any
price cutting. the house thus guilty
vas 10 be penalzed The state asks
for the statutory penalty which is q
minimum Of $50 per day for each
The defendants are:
Clarke &COurts. Galveston. The Dor.
sey Co.. Dallas. Exline- Reimers co.
Fort Worth Maverick Clarke Litho-
graph CO.. san Antonio: Geo. D. Bar.
nard & CO.. 81. Louis; Hargraves
Printing and Stationery Co, Waco
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21
SANTA FE 6 hours LATE

The santa Fe norfhbound was de
layed Monday about six hours. as
result OF a derailment which &C.
CURED two miles from D.. The
tender Of the ensine jumped the
track aud ran over the cross-iies the
length of four coaches before the
train could be stopped No ono was
injured aud but little damage sus
tanned The long delay TO the pas
sengers was the most disagrccable
feature ~ tho occurrence.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

A ear OF .Np[p to sell at Rindling
gauy. Phs>~N (ii.t)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS
- 90 Complete Shaving outf,--si 90
1O-Articic--tc

500 Complete Shaving Outfit al 90
1o-Articics-ic 9
To Advertise our universal shaw.
no OUTFIT and Universal Products.
We viii TOR a limited tirys on,x> send
this wen worth $500 fhav'sO pu,hs
for ng I'VE sell gs pvsigfs to
the cg.fer 4..--~tH'6efors,
you sv4 %ssents pfohu which,
IS ~ M. are very large
u tSy~ ground Hsrcr.
ihn& Lather Brush.
RarSr s.rop, Canvas Back.
Nie<i Ease Back Mirror
33.ireh Barber Te~el
Ear Shaving Soap.
Boz Tslepr Pewter
I Decorated China Mug.
aluminium Barber Comb.
ieris,ie Hair Brush
Agents need not write.
Each oufhi pasked IN neat box.
600. coin Or MONEY order. postage
i0c extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS Co,
Dayton. Ohio.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

:. Noryell. u Fast 81 Louis. m.
was pleasant caller az Tits Office
IN Tuesday last be u representing
No Layton Pure Food Company. sell.
Ing N. cciebni,ed Health club Bak.
ins Powder. and placed an al with
this paper to appear with the first
issue .n june W. ak our readers 10
ioot on Tor this nd. A. n contains
FREQ offer that - worth your time
and attention.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

Mr. and Mrs. r. = Bayles~ and
son Roscoe. OF Plainvicw. Texas.
spent the week end with Mr. Bayless'
parents Dr and Mrs W r. Bayless.
They icfi saturday for an expended
pleasure trip through California and
washington -Ciovist \. NJ Journal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

Geo. Fairris. o. Plalnview. spent
Sunday here. ne g'lest o. his par
cnts. Col. and Mrs r. l. Fairris re-
turning home Monday on the belaied
Dorthbound
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

r.. G. Hudgins. OF Alternately. was
in our city the hrst Of the week.
LOOKING after business matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

We can makfJube ist the big.
GEsT" First Moyhay, Il we try.
VIII You helpt II (iG-iO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21
BAND so~y De NETT

Go to nd Lyric 1ionday night
Proceeds 10 Mla-Lrbbock Band
(4s-it)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

H. r Floyd was here from the
ranch Tuesday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-23
YOUR HOME TOWN

If you love your home town, don't
always be knocking it. If you are a
gentleman never complain, just boost
your town, and success will await you.
If you need pair of shoes, a pound of
nails, or anything else, send for them
to Shears & Sawbuck. They help pay
our terrible highway, state and school
taxes, help build our school houses and
churches. Our home dealers are high
way robbers because they are really
the men that keep up these expenses,
hut no credit do they receive. Say,
old pal; when you are broke then is the
time when your home dealer is gen
tleman. You know just where he lives;
just gently tell him to charge 1t; also
make the remark that he ought to buy
great big schooner yet, because you
gave him the honor of putting your
name on his books.-Ex.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-23
SOPERTON.

Elmer John left for Gillett Sunday.
Fred Colburn spent Wednesday at
Laona.
Miss Anna Dolney left for Ironwood,
Mich, Monday.
Mrs. S. A. McGraw left for Green
Bay, Wednesday.
Rev. Louis Geroulx returned to-
Green Bay, Monday.
Miss Mary Quinlan is visiting at
Green Bay this week.
The Murray children returned to
Green Bay Wednesday.
H. E. McGraw and son, Harry spent
few days north hunting.
j.. Soper who was up here on busi-
ness left Friday for Chicago.
Georgia Michaels left for Green Bay,
where he will attend business college.
Robt. Alexander who has been to
Chicago, to consult physician, has
returned.
Ralph Kennedy who has been at
Luverne the past two months returned
Wednesday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-23
MORE WAR NEWS

Here is the latest from the front;
The Germans have taken Pilsener and
are now surrounding Delicatessen,
where the Wurst is expected.
The Belgian Hares have had tal-
ling out with the Welsh Rarebits, and
the Swiss Cheese is shot fnll Of holes.
This will make the Irish Stew and
the English Mustard hot, and, if the
Russian Caviars the French Pastry, 1T
may start Swiss Movement Watch on
the Rhine.
The Spanish Onions are sUrong for a
mix-up, and if the Home Preserves are
called out and spread over the German
Noodles they may Kelchup with the
Navy Beans, thereby causing an upris-
| ing of the Brussels Sprouts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-23
PADUS.

Anna Hammes was to Wabeno Sun
day.
Frank Fosdick was to Wabeno Thurs
day
j. H Hammes was to Wabeno Tues
day.
Henry Mineau of Laona was visitor
here Sunday.
Geo. Johnson was to Laona on busi-
ness Thursday.
Ed. Sullivan visited with friends at
Wabeno Sunday.
A large crowd from Wabeno attend
ed the roller skating here Sunday.
Mrs. David Davis and children visit
edrelatives at Newald for several days
this week.
! Mrs. Hiram Hodgins and son Luman
went to Gillett Thursday to visit re-
latives for week.
Mrs. Ed Rogge and children went to
Green Bay Thursday to attend the
Golden Wedding of her parents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES---LITERARY
SOCIETY

Friday night, Oct. 81, there will be
an open meeting by the La Toilette Lit
erary Society of the Wabeno High
school.
Subject: Resolved, That immigra-
ton be restricted, will be debated.
Afirmative-K Kenneth Kennedy, Es-
ther Strohm, John Helnhofor.
Negative Francis Reavy, Meryl
Halstad, Irving Courtice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-23
Economy in Dry Goods


Economy is the source of wealth. Practice it your
self and increase your bank account 1t all in know
ing what when and where to buy. We have unques-
tionaby the most economical store in Forest county
and to substantiate this statement ask you to come
in, look over our goods, test their quality and price
them. Then you will understand why we have and
hold such large volume of trade
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-23

The wise men say: Lock out for
many white grubs next season" Deep
late fall blowing will help keep them
in check.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-23

Wisconsin has 2,OOO,0 900 acres of
swamp land:lEat could be made into
fertile farH.spAds by drainage
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-23

Rah for go'od old Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Mrs. Helena Smith Dayton Caricatures
Real Art and Makes New Toys
for Her Grownup Friends :
~0@p
So

Il don't care for them now" Mrs.
Dayton said. MY tastes have grown
up and I'm making toys for grown
people. It's "a great mistake To think
they don't need them. Every one needs
to laugh. no matter what his age.
Although I'VE no intention Of doing
anything immortal I don't mind car
featuring real art. Here is Robins
Thinker but | have called 1t The
Smoker" and she shows penslve
little Salamander perchcd on the side of
an ash tray. And here are Lcda and
the swan brought down to date and
called Geese.
This one might be The Girl With the
Pitcher by Grcuzc. But to-day she's
walking along Broadway looking for a
speaking part. ! have even dared to
caricature the Elgin marbles and make
them into "a frieze of tangoists around
this bowl.
Even my cat isn't quite the same.
See how forlorn he looks His whiskers
droop, though they are made Of some
of the egret off my very best hat.
His occupations gone. All the old
maids are going in for politics. he says.
That's the nearest I ever came To car
looming n suffragist, because, you see
I'm one myself.
Here's scri b woman, with her
pail and her little boy with red fan
mel coat, and here's n tramp scorning
one of our doughnuts. ! couldn't do
more than approach his eXpression-the
feeling of the man who gets something
to eat when he wants money Is beyond
all art And here's another boarding
house type, the man who gets home
late on saturday night and goes down
two flights in his bath robe. with his
towel and cake of soap, only to find
that there's no hot water.
1T spells the best part Of day to
make IA figure, and | can't work unle ~
I'm in the mood for il. OF days | spend
IA real garden in New York? But | have
lacs and all sorts of Old fashioned
pinks and vcrbenas in mine"
Mrs. Dayton leads the way across
the big studio. with it's floor polished by
many happy feet, past the piano and
down to a walled in garden.
every one has them along here"
she explains. Were really quite sub
urban. | suppose somebody has tended
this garden for n hundred years. and yet
it's Only three blocks from Third ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street.
After I have been digging a while
feel more like laughing myself, and
more like making other people laugh
And IL / get ore good laugh myself
out OF each little figure and one from
each person who sees 1t I shall be
perfectly satisfied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Woman Trails the Laughs Walking the
Streets of City With Lump of
Clay Tor a Notebook

- HERE are 50 many good laughs
walking about the streets of
New York that Mrs. Helena
Smith DAYTON has undertaken
,o prr.cr,r some of those she sees for
,H. benefit If other people. When she
and, , good Joke she doesn't merely
tell her friends about it or lot it down
,r ., ui.,.. If .,,p,r. She makes a pic
,Hr. of it,, cartoon i'm clay. She is
detective. ir,u.n. LAUGHS with a lump of
cl,y for a note book.
.r,, ,,,,,,y ...t,. tu,,,. r.,,l. "
Mr., ba,.,u SAYS. sm..lg "A Conta-
...us smi,,. IF So. them c,erywherc-in
,l. street cars walking down Broad
dhot,. | t5k., GOOD look AT them and
when Get home | put them into my
gallery"
,,l ,,,,o,, cat, lo.,l, q, NJ. n,,,,r,s
..u.r,. mol. ., ,..,,,.,. ,..,t,,,-,,
,..., .t.,,..,. ,,,. ,.,,, ,,,.. ,.,.,,,, it,,
,.-h, inch prou,e , hundred times. Here
are a ,n,,.,I. doing the oncstep. IN.
sv.rI If The din in the GIRLS skirts and
tb, su,L. If in. one who could do il the
year before ,ast on the mans face. And
her. are IN. coup,e who have taken
seven lessons for So and are doing the
oncst.p right out in public for tn. first
tim, Here is a Young girl doing the
Irritation step with an old man: here is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

have always made themselves over
physically to suit the changing fashions.
but men are doing 1t now for the first
tmc-onr kind Of man at least.
I'm not an artist" she goes on.
and | have no ambition To do foun-
tains. | never had lesson in my life
and | get my effects in my own ways
with hairpin or an urangewood stick
or anything | can get hold Of. Real
sculptors' tools would be too big for
this work even If | knew how to use
them. So I must sharpen UP a match
and go ahead with that and my fingers
My pet tool is a little paint brush
with sharp handle; that's the part
| use. Of course. / don't even wear
an artists apron, and that alone shows
that I'm a rank outsider. I wear an
ordinary morning dress and all the clay
comes out in the wash.
II made my first little figure on poker
chips, but for these larger figures
make standard and turn the figure
round and round as | work. The clay
has To be wet, of course but it dries In
an hour or two. No, have ncvc"
worked from model. Every artist VIII"
has ever looked at my figures say they
show an utter disregard for anatomy
But SO does the fashionable silhouette
and as I said before I'm not trying To-
make Nenuses, but just the silly little
girl of to-day.
II didn't even intend 10 make her
hut somebody gave me a lump Of clay
one day and she came out Of it, And
now IL see some type that interests
me it comes out of the clay. But |
have to have my idea before I begin
To work. Otherwise | don't get any
thing
Just now I'm fascinated by whiskers
You may think there aren't many In
New York, but when you get to looking
for them every other man is a Santa
Claus But then don't pass anything
by.
Here is group On the steps of a
boarding house that | saw the other
night. Here's the landlady with her
black dress, her palm leaf fan and her
cat. I knew her at once. And this
old lady looking away from her Is the
one who wastes the hot water washing
out few handkerchiefs and fine
waist. Her husband is thinking Of the
home they used to have in Buffalo and
mothers biscuits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

UP at the top is girl who Is study
ing music talking to a man one Of the
girls at the school introduced her to-
He has some connection with "A music
concern. ON the next To the lowest step
is little stcnographcr talking to the
star boardcr. He travels some for the
firm and is the only live person in the
house
Down on the lowest step Is the AS
sistant buyer of the handkerchief do
partmcnt. She has lived in the house
longer than any Of them and she makes
more than all the rest put together. and
she's the only one who isn't somehow
in wrong. but she's lonely.
Here is a group at an Italian table
dhotc looking for some bohemians.
They have scraped acquaintance enough
tn find that they are all from out OF
town. but they think they have just
seen James Montgomery Flagg.
~ had another Italian scene with
the inevitable three cat tails dividing
the perfectly respectable family restau-
rant from the bar. and the clans and
catsup on the table, but il got broken
They are very fragile in clay. and we
are trying To have them reproduced in
papier mache. But ! find there is a lot
to learn about being commercial
artist The least little cut under place
doubles the cost Of production. But I
have given away so many that | want
some duplicates.
"Of course | always watched for q.
Henry types to put in my stories"-
Mrs. Dayton is a writer-"but since !
got the clay habit | have watched for
them for pictures. Here are some
Battery types This sailor is telling this
Slavic girl what a fine looking woman
she Is. He's very glib. but she doesn't
quite believe him, though she'd like
to. And here are two women on park
bench, the old one saying What's a
young gal like you got to be discouraged
about?
Here's the widow telling friend all
about Pats insurance. The friend IL
working on his job with lime all over
his boots, and the boss Is looking at
him. but he can't get away. And here's
the old flower man with his sweater and
hit Pot o. flowers? Ten cents pot"
The bookcase shelves in the big studio
at the top of Mrs. Dayton's home near
Second avenue are well filed on the
other side of the room is a collection Of
animals that might we'll have been her
inspiration. There are cats Of all
varieties. jumping toad and a noddinG
giraffe with an almost lifcsizo repro
duction Of the Lincoln Imp. There Is a
BENGAL tiger who burns his head
hungrily and a jolly bear who raises and
lowers his mask,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Memorial Day
Was Observed
LARGE THRONG FROM ALL
PARTS OF DISTRICT GATHER
In ELY TO PAY TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF DEPARTED ONES.

Hundreds of persons from all
portions of the Ely district paid
handsome tribute yesterday to the
memory of friends and loved ones
who have departed this life. Bust
ness generally was suspended at Ely
and East Ely on Memorial day and a
large number of citizens wended
their way to the cemetery to particf-
pate in a beautiful custom that is
generally observed in all parts of the
country
Arriving at the grounds. where
many of the former active residents
were inferred when their spirits took
flight to better world. the program
of the day was carried out
Weather conditions were all that
could be desired. wuth the sky as fair
as could be imagined. and with no
cloud to obscure the vision that seem
ed to penetrate to the world beyond
Happiness was in the air but it was
Of the subdued kind that seemed to
be more spiritual than earthly, while
peace aud contentment reigned in all
hearts.
The firing squad paid martial
honors to the soldiers gone before by
salute according to army regula-
tions. and the sounding of taps by
Arthur Lawrence, marked the close
of the days program. Then the peo-
pie strewed beautiful flowers over
all graves. Lingering a few NOM
ments to recall virtues of friends and
breathing a silent prayer for them
the gathering dispersed and the cere-
'nony was over.
The procession that marched to
the cemetery was formed in the fol-
lowing order: City Marshal Shell
and force. Mayor Parker and MEM
bers of the city council. boys band,
fire department. school children, Odd
Fellows. Rebekahs. Grand Army
veterans. veterans of Spanish-Amer-
lean war. firing squad. automobiles
and carriages.
The program for the day was as
follows Invocation, Rev. J. Wal
lace Gum; song. America" by the
school children; Gettysburg address
by Master Thomas Haley; selection
by the band: memorial address by
Rev. Richard T. Wilton; song, Star
Spangled Banner" school children;
benediction from G. A. r. ritual,
Marshal A. A. Shell: firing salute
over graves; sounding of taps by
Arthur Lawrence; dismisasl
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
WHO GAN CLAIM
LIEN ON MINES?
BRIEF IN SUIT TO COLLECT
MONEY DUE AS WAGES SAYS
THAT ONLY sUBORDINATE CAN
FILE MECHANICS LIEN.

A person entitled to claim prefer
ence must be employed in a subof-
dinate capacity. Such is the con-
tention advanced in a brief. which
was filed in the clerks Office yester-
day on demurrer TO portion of an
swer in the suit of F. D. Goody
against the Boston-Nevada Mining
and Milling company. The plaintiff
is endeayoring to collect s3.021.20
alleged to be due as wages. and
placed a mechanics lien on the hold
ings of the defendant company at
Csceola
In the answer 1t was alleged that
Goody was president and general
manager of the company at the time
il was claimed he performed certain
manual labor Plaintiff demurred to
paragraph on ground that it did not
state facts sufficient to constitute a
cause of action
The question is raised in the brief
as to whether the services of a presi-
dent, general manager or stock
holder can be included In the class
designated as miners, laborers and
Others" and the contrary view is
maintained.
The brief sets forth that the
statute plainly intended to create a
privileged class into which none but
the humblest employee should be
admitted. II is contended that there
was no intention TO embrace presi-
dent or other officials of a company
among those entitled to claim a
mechanics lien.
Their prominence precludes the
idea of their distinct existence says
the brief, and because that class
OF officials are in position to protect
their interests and secure their sal
aries. while class specifically includ-
ed are not so situated and. are not
able to protect themselves against
loss
THE courts universally hold that
In order to entitle one to preference
under laws of this character. lie
must belong to the class. whose mem-
bers usually look TO receive days pay
for immediate ortpresent support.
who have no means of knowing any
thing about pecuniary condition of
the company by whom they are en-
ployed. from whom they expect no
credit, or to whom future ability to
pay Is of no consequence.
II is maintained in tie brief
that the president is not entitled to
the preference of a laborer. and has
no right to claim lien irrespective of
the service rendered like man
would who was acting solely under
orders OF . superior officer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
ELY HAS FIVE ENTRIES
IN HIGH SCHOOL MEET

Things will just naturally happen
all In chunk on the University of
Nevada campus next Tuesday. the oc-
oasion being the annual track and
field meet OF the academic league. thu
tennis tournament and defamation
ontest.
When the curtain is unveiled 1t
will will reveal the fact that the
White Pine county high school will
be represented at the big doings in
Reno.
Those who will get brief glimpse
of the entries from this locality in
the field sports will notice that Alvin
Peters, who was counted as a sure
winner in the sprints. will not be in
attendance Peters copped the CEN
tury run last year. and was counted
out in the -fifty-yard dash although
he crossed the tape first. He was also
a point winner in the 220-yard dash
Peters has given up his high school
work.
Joseph Zobernick. who was ex-
pacted TO fill the niche caused by
Peters detection. has been barred
from participating In the meet.
Eddie Benson will enter the fifty
and hundred yard dashes. the low
hurdles and the relay. Philip Brim
will do the quarter. the 220-yard hur-
die and the relay race. The local
enthusiasts are picking Melvin Moore
as a point winner in the half mile.
Roderick Smith is also entered in the
distance runs. Jack Frost Is sched-
uled to enter the gruelling event,
otherwise known as the 440-yard
dash.
Aileen Smith and Louise Linsiey
will represent the high school in the
tennis tournament Harriet Fulmer
and Isadore Richmond are Ely's en-
tries iii the defamation contest.
The local delegation will leave to-
morrow morning for Reno to take
part in the different contests that
have been arranged for high school
students from all portions of the
state. They are scheduled to return
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Bertha
Rich will act as chaperon for the
young folks. and Principal Street