davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
AGREES TO PAY Big
RANSOM FOR SON
General Tsrrazas Will Turn Over
$250,00G to Mexican Rebels

Los Angeles, March Alberto Ter
razas. son of General Luis Terrazas
head of the famous Chihuahua family,
said ne had no fears at present for the
life of his brother, Luis H., held for
ransom by General Villa. He confirm
ed the report that his father had Of
fcrcd the rebels half Il million pesos
$3.50, ,poO) for the release of Luis.
Seeks Unprejudced Expert.
Kansas city, March 1.-senor VIZ
cara, commercial agent for the Con-
stitutionalists made public the follow
ing telegram, signed by General
Fraustro. president of the Mexican in
vestigation committee"
please inform me by wire if there
is any expert medical legal authority
there who could come at once to eX-
hume the body. How much would he
charge. Referring to Benton case.
1T is evident" said Wizcarra. the
commission is seeking the services of
an expert who is entirely unpreiudiced,
and for this reason preferred physi-
clan from some other than "A border
city"
Vizcaua Immediately made On offer
To the chief physician Of the local pub
lie utility corporation.
No Action by Commission.
Washington, March 7-Secretary
Bryan said that the Anglo American
commission appointed to examine the
body of Benton still was in status
quo" I'm official circles, it is under
stood the commission will make no
further attempt To accomplish its task.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
OPERATION PROVES FATAL
TO ESQ w. VANDERBILT,
THE MULTI l-MllLlONAIRE

Washington, -. G., March George
W. Vanderbilt, aged -, multi-million
aire phlanthropist and sportsman oi
international renown, died here ycstcr-
day afteroon from hear failure follow
Ing an operation for appendicitis last
Tuesday. His death came suddenly
caused Indirectly through the develop
mcnt Of pulmonary embolism which
affected the heart. preventing blood
circulation.
In 1898 Mr.. Vanderbilt married
Edith Stuyveslnt Dresser. Mrs. Van
dcrbilt and a daughter survive him.
1t was estimated last night by some
who knew Nj. Vanderbilt well that
he had left AN estate valued ut more
than $4,000 000,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
IRIS SPEAKERS BIG SALARY.

New York, March More than
three hundred guests will attend the
banquet tonight at which the White
Sox and Giants will be guests, 1t is
understood iris Speakers contract
with the Boston Americans calls To-
sixteen or eighteen thousand dollars
annually. He received a five thousand
dollars bonus for signing. This tops
all salaries ever paid i'm the national
gnme
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
ELECTION IN SPAIN.

Madrid. March All Spain ls
awaiting with interest the outcome of
the political battle to be fought out at
the polls tomorrow. Seldom before
have the issues at stake In II Campaign
for the election of members of the
chamber of deputies been so moment
Gus or the feeling between the oppos-
ing parties been so high Hundreds
of candidates have been nominated IN
the 400 districts of the empire, but the
real battle is between the united Lib
eral and Democratic parties. which
no whavc a majority in the chamber,
and the conservative elements which
are struggling to dispossess them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07

nation bars places where the guests
possible. All these resorts have bat-
maids whose greatest asserts. from the
standpoint of the house, are their
good looks and ability to put away
drink for drink with their customers.
These women, work on percentage,
which naturally spurs them to sell as
many drinks as possible,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
PROMISES A NOTABLE FEAT.

Rome. March William Marcon,.
inventor of wireless telegraphy, whu
will participate in the italian section
of the san Francisco exposition, said
he hoped to be able To communicate
from the exposition BY wireless tele-
phone with all the states Of the Union
and Canada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
EXPRESSED that
STRIKE INQUIRY WILL END
TONIGHT; NO DECISION YET
Committee Is Prepared to Work Continuously Until
G O'Clock Tomorrow Morning if Necessary to
Conclude Sessions in Copper Country. Wants TO
Be in Chicago Monday

stand at the beginning of the after.
noon session. He told his story Of
the South Range raid in the early
morning of Dee II. He said that r.
W. Denton, general manager of the
Copper Range Consolidated had told
MIN on the previous evening that he
had been advised of wholesale disorder
on the part OF the strikers was about
10 be precipitated upon the South
Range town Mr. Lucas was detailed
by the sheriff TO take charge of the
situation and as no deputy sherins
were available TO assist him the sher-
in called upon the Citizens Alliance.
He then detailed the story OF the at
tempt TO search union headquarters at
South Range, the shooting OF Deputy
Sheriff Drscoll, the arrest of thirty
people who were in the building dur
ing the night the seizure of a large
number of arms and other details Of
that transaction.
on cross examination. SIR. LeGen-
DIRE asked Mr.. Lucas why he had desis-
mated the union hall at South Range
a Socialist hall.
Mr.. Lucas answered that it was SO
looked upon by everybody in South
Range.
Mr.. LeGcndre asked him by what
law he thought he had a right to
search this building for fire arms.
Il am not a lawyer said Mr.. Lucas,
but l understood had right 20
search any building, when the public
was in danger, providing l had the
authority of a search warrant.
William Pritchard and Hugh Brady,
secret service men IN the employ of the
sheriff brought here originally by the
WaddeIl and Mahon corporation testi-
fed during the afternoon Mr.. Prit-
chard described the investigation OF
the shooting of Guy wilkins at Cen
tennial in October. ON cross-eXam-
iuatiou he denied that the Wadde1
men were practically I'm control Of the
sherins Office mp to the time of the in
junction
Mr. Brady testified to being detailed
on Dec. 10 TO watch Kansankoti hail
IN Hantuck, the sheili having b"fh
advised that some sort OF "A lawless
demonstration was likely TO originate
i'm that building that day
ON cross-eXamination, Attorney Lc-
Gendrc asked Mr. Brady on what date
he had secured a license to carry
pistol He answered on Dec. 10.
Justice of the Peace Charles r. Little
was called To the stand at 2;i5 and ne
testified to facts similar TO those
brought out from Calumet justices
At the opening Of this mornings sos'
sion Attorney W. j. Galbraith. repre-
scntius sheriff Cruise, read into the
record the duties of the sheriff of the
county ana the duties of Deputy sher-
ifs. lie also read what constituted the
oifense of carrying concealed Weapons,
explaining To the committee why mon
were arrested under this charge.
The first witness was Joseph Hild,
"a deputy sheriff. brought here by the
Waddell corporation and who was shot
while ON duty at the Quincy mine Dec.
TO- the day Of the Citizens Alliance
parade. lie described the shooting and
G.. - -. -. -,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
INDIANA KIDNAPPING
IS STILL UNS0LVED
One Year Since Little Catherine
Winters Disappeared
NOTABLE klONAPlflGS.

1S7l--Charles Ross. Germantown.
Pa. child and kidnaprcr never dis
covered.
1SS2-Waltcr Saunders, Atchson,
Kas.; never heard of again.
1SS3--Johnnic Navin. Boston; dis
appeared April IS and never rcappcar-
cd
lS9i-Sophia Hascnon Philadelphia;
never recovered
1S96-Sadic and Martin Jamson
Newark; KIDNAPPED on way to school,
unfuund.
1903. Edward Cudahv omaha; kid
napcd and returned Cor ransom.
1gOg--"Billie" Whitla, Sharon. Pa,
kidnapped and returned for ransom.
19l3-Catherine Winters. Newcastle,
Ind: kidnapped and no clue yet found.
Newcastle. Ind, March ON tn"
twentieth fthis month one year will
have rolled around since little Cath
crime Winters disappeared from her
homo in this city, leaving not the
slightest clue 10 her WnCreaDoutS. Anu
although photographs of the missing
child have been sent To practically
every city of America and have APP
peared in newspapers and on moving
picture screens from one end of the
land To the other. her disappearance Is
the mystery il was on the day her dis
tracted parents began the search.
Catherine Winters was nine years
old at tie time of her disappearance
and was declared by all who knew hei
To be an unusually intelligent for
child of her years She was the daugh-
ter Of Dr. and Mrs w. \. Winters.
well known and respected residents OF
Newcastle. The child was last seen
Continued on 3rd PAGE, dth Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07

Samuel W. Long says that the whole
United States may become desc~t
within fifty years, owing To the lower
ing Of ground water" The sources
of danger. he says, is a lack Of under
ground water i'm the circular system,
with careless cultivation of the land "A :
contributing factor Mr.. Long IS
soon to issue scientific paper on the
subject.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
WEDDING IN MILITARY CIRCLES.

Washington, -. G., March THE
army and navy contingents i'm Wash
incton society turned out i'm force to-
day for the wedding of Miss Frances
Edward Smith. daughter of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Rohert Gibson Smith, and
Lieut.. Harry Alexander Baldridge L.
S. y. The ceremony was performed a.
noon i'm the fashionable 81. Thomas's
church. Lieut.. Baldridge and his wife
will spend their honeymoon In Japan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07

Continued on 9th Page. 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
THE WEATHER.

Continues on 2na Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07

Continued on srd Page, 4th Column.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

+ x y x x x = x = x 4 x ;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
PERSONALS

4 4 * x * x 4 x * & i: Hs x x Y
j. NJ. Justin is in this city from Dat
las.
j. Ray FawE, of Rickreoll, is visiting
in the city
Carl Tandrup, of Monmouth, was in
Salem yesterday.
f. IIawitt, Il wcll.known merchant Of
Eugene, is in the city,
Charles X. Warner Of Albany, spenl.
yesterday with friends here.
+. 4. Glover, of Falls City, was ia
this city yesterday on short visit.
Geo. G. l.. Snyder, secretary Of the
Elks club spent Christmas day with
relatives in McMinnvilIe.
Miss Mildred Bagley, teacher in the
Eugene high school, is spending tho
Christmas vacation in Salem.
Francis Aileen, Of this city, left this
afternoon for Portland, whore he viii
spend the weekend with friends.
DR.. d. NJ. Jones, Of Sodayille, and
daughter, Miss RoselIa, are visiting al
the home Of Dr. Jones sister, Mrs. G
w. johnson.
Mrs. W. Il. McEToy., Of Portland,
spent Christmas at the home Of her
father, G. w. Johnston, at $50 North
High street
H. A. Lupton, manager Of the pub
licity department Of Meyers store, spent
Christmas with Mrs. Lupton and rela-
tivos in Albany.
Dr.. Carl Hurley, a prominent OPTIC
mctrist of Portland, spent Christina"
day IN Salem at the home Of his mother.
Mrs. J.. \, Bernardo,
n. 4. Robertson, Of the p, f.. & T.,
returned today from Oregon City,
where he spent Christmas at the homo
Of his sister, Mrs Il. A, Smith,
Alfred Wick, of the Wick Bros! Auto
company spent his Christmas at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
f. Vick, of Falls City.
u. G. Boyer, deputy county CLERK,
and family returned today from Port
land, where they spent Christmas al
the home of Mrs, Boycr's sister, Mrs.
Joseph Kloepping
Alfred f. Ball. senioC law student
Of the Willamette university, went to
Ballston to spend Christmas with
mis- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George u.
Ball.
Russell Stevens and wife, Of Port
land, are visiting at the nome Of Mrs
Stevens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
McPeel,, Of South Twelfth street. M
Stevens is prominent attorney Of
Portland
DR., $. VI, Kcuon, a local physician,
with offices in the White Temple, leit
yesterday for Salem where he will
spend Christmas with his wife and her
parents. Mrs. Kerron went down sew
eral days ago.-Eugene Register,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

NHRSTMAS day for 1914 history what beautiful
day w Everybody celebrated the festival appropriately which means
~ that while the plans of necessarily elaborate than those
Others there one home the city where observance kind
possible.
Who with delight English house
dreamed of enjoying bit merymang ainat
ingly forth with the of fine old the hospitality that
perfect hospitality the worlds With plenty
plenty the good things EARTH and the spirit that than
houses lands anything puchaa what delightful of entertain
ing could there be than assembling friends and spend
ing the time in meriment and holiday fun7
Hundreds Salem this relatives and
ing the holidays while
those celebrating this festive
forced admit exists in
haaby inclined
ons properly during the time of their
necessity However at its distress trivial to that of hundreds
and thousands when read the dispatches from the
relating the pathetic attempt celebrating the day the countries
where the smoke Of battle and the angelic anthem
filled with feeling
profound gratitude complaint might inclined make
changed instead to a of thanksgiving.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26


Grant, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Mary
Schultz, violin; Mr. NJ Beller, IIntei
Mr. H. Swartz, clarmetj MI r. fiieheS
viola; Mr.. e. DragG, corneti Mr' f.
hlnn, tromhoncj Mr., hlIcy, JUNIOR, from
bones Mr. Riley, senior, bass
Overture - LutslsmeL Keller Bela
op' l5 UrcheS'i0
(Arr' by Inco' MosesJ
COrn2t sOlo-Selected.........-. DlaBel
"STbn Rriobtor nav, 80.
CIinton Ripqhan
Misc Mario Bolinoer
AusicaI rocitotion--,,Too Old TO
Load tbc Cboir,,. words r. CcaIey,
music VIM RocI,
Mrs, +. r. Porter.
Vocal duet-Violin and flute accom-.
rnrimcnt-',Lead. Kindly Light"
'.......................... D'Auvergnc Barnard
Mrs. j. Wcnger, b. c. Kennedy.
Violin solo - Selected
Miss Mary Schultz
Offertoire-" Dawn .................. Nevi1
Orchestra.
Male duartcr-Selectcd .........................
Mossrs. Metz. Epley, Wolf, Knowand
Piano duet-Sclected ed.............................
Miss Laura Grand, Ruth Brown.
Vocal solo, baritone-selected
Mr. Chas. Knowland.
Duct, flute and clarinet-Scectcd
NJ. Bcvicr and II, Swartz,
Choral selections ,............,....... Clement
Orchestra,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
DALLAS HOTEL DAMAGED.

The Dallas hotel, large two.sto,y
frame building at the corner Of Mill
and Church streets, owned by San
Bmk, was damaged by fire aud water
yesterday afternoon to the extent oil
about $500. The loss to the building
is covered by insurance. o. Hammill
conducted the hostclry, and loses quite
heavily by damage done to bedding and
furniture in tho sleeping rooms. His
loss is estimated at $1,000. Mr. Ham
mill was absent from town at the time
Of the fire, but Mrs, llammill expressed
the opinion that there was no insurance
on their personal property,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph ptacl, OF Port.
land, were entertained as Christmas
guests of Mr., aud Mrs w. II. Eldrdpe.
Mr. pracl returned to his home last
night hut Mrs, pracl will rcmap Tor
several days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

The George +. Waters home was an
other where the festival Of Christmas
was observed with gathering Of rela,
tives and friends. Those who enjoyed
the hospitality Of Mr., and Mrs. Waters
were Mr.. and Mrs, John Blakey and
daughter Zema; Mrs. +. h, Waters,
Mr.. aud Mrs. william c. knghton,
Wayae Waters and Northup Waters, Of
Portland.
The second dancing party to be given
iby the Ladies' club will occur Monday
night and is looked forward to by those
in receipt Of invitations as being We
Of the most delightful events Of the
Yulctidc calendar Scores Of holiday
guests from out.of.tOwn will be among
those present" and large number
from nearby towns will arrive tomorrog
and Monday for the event. being claim
ed as guests of Salem friends during
their stay, Mr. Clarence Bishop, Of
PcndIcton, holiday guest of the G., r.
aud r. G.. Bishops, will attend, and the
Bishops will also entertain as members
Of their party ON this night Miss lisa.
Alh,av + '
Mr. and Mrs percv Yonng. Of Al.
ham, and Mr.. and Mrs Claude Slpde.
of SiIyerton will he mcsts of the John
I Robcrte
'' No"'''S'
,... A. ,,. pA
'",'s.''.os @ u"l ON ~. .1e ""n" o,,i,, a. wv, ,o
t,'S W no,y , M"' yy,,I'",v" ,l, "v,V,"'s 9, s, w
ol un'u"f m "puSr lr'' w. WV u"'ssS % ,",,' .'at
v4Illl ,"e lo''''s ,'S sa,''HE Ii '' ,dIio. I
Ny 'pI'Htg" HTo linnI, ,',,'SI Si,I, ," W. SH,n,
"r ',u MI9' 'u""v NJ ',""C in, ", M, ~.
M Al A. VOL, MSS MSS ann" - 'o'IH'' "giy1i" ,! Il
rnl' rn I,." ,,,''I ""I D'' -, D' ~, ~ ''','''
ur e''naN ina y, t%g u, u"S, "V"vEon ,Jon ,ho &
S".''u '"'v' =" w Il,,,,',e ,,,I,'e Ia ",,nn.
den was opened displaying the spleh
.9lu tee' WIN WIN llS l",n.dlng gg 'o"u''' s"S
'eS'oo"S an" Bn'S LUZ "''
Roocrt PUcL OF Portland, viii ar
rive shortly to be the guest of breyman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

ing guests. The appointments were ex-
quisite throughout, and the Portland
visitors were delighted with the serv-
ice and handsome interior of Salem IS
hOstelry. They proclaimed the, former
to be equal to that of any hotel, cafe
or restaurant in their home city. Fol
lowing the dinner, cards and an i'm
promptu musical program was enjoyed
at the residence, a buffet luncheon be-
ing served by Mrs. Mendclsohn, assist
ed by Mrs. S. Mendelsohn, previous to
the guests departure.
Mrs, j W. Cox very pleasantly en-.
tertained the Marigold club Wednes.
day, December 90. The house was tas.
tily Gecorted in the seasonable colors.
A dainty luncheon was served. The
club will meet with Mrs. Colonel Ohm
sted, 476 Marion street, January 6.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
MUSICAL
K < < * x y z 4 4 < 4 x 4 < x ,

X X X x x x = x 4 x K 4; 4 x x \:
A 7 THE First Baptist church to-
"A morrow evening, beginning at
= n half past seven O'Clock, the
Cherlian annual service will take place,
with special Christmas music, and II
sermon by Rev. Harry j, Marshall, u
popular member of the organization,
who will use us his subject, "a Drum.
,mer and His Samples. -
The Cherriuns will meet in uniform
,at the Commercial club at seven o. clock
and enter the church in body.
, Everyone is cordially invited to at.
tend.
Following is the program to be
given;
Prelude-Melodia ..........Olc Bull
, Miss Mary Schultz,
Carol-Holy Night, Peaceful Night.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Hayden
Invocation-Scripturc.
Anthem-Hark, Hark, With Harps
/, OF Gold observation-disclosures Marsten
Hymn.
Anthcm--Thc star of Bethlehem,
II l.
, '..,..,,,.,.,.,,,,,, Parks
olIei'oiJ Nc HeutSos!J,', .,i.,,. No'S0"'' U
o, H. p.iI'.,s MISS ,s,'I nyIul,l, I1I,., 49, NJ.
'o,oiio" -. p'' 'u''' VI P0" '"' 'TT,'., IJ.,,,
s,--.. MISS ln'@ p'"'Son' No.,
,'iInon ',,','',,,,'i,,'',,,'''' ~. "'to'
Anthem-H'ly Nlsht' I'0ceIul NlEht
''',,.',,::''''''''''''''''''" Lansing
behGdlGlou'
fostluue'
,,-. ,, a..
At the FIRST presbyterian church TO-
will he rendered Everyone is Invited
to attend. An oraan prcmdo. a medley
~ Christmas HYMNS win foouro tbc
nroorom otbo,. rnmbors NJ interest "a
be n solo Inv Miss NIoroucrito Flowcr.
roading nrfbc Otbcr Misc NIen. - nv
lIrs J9br rcvis. yiolir and fInte dpcf
NHss Me-, low low Turner md Miuar Rcyicr'
wttb nina organ ncromnnnimont Inv
N5rs % Ird ,ror+on ' ~ '''' ~ "
a nrosontotion or ifts by all sun.
lo,, .lnL,ai ,Iason, I ,tth arnra,r;ato wv.
erc,ses. will take place. the offerings
TO be sent to local needy. foreign mis-.
sions and to the Belgian relief fund as
each class may designate.
ono % tho ,nos. o,,ro,iotod rnmhcrs
on % ,6o - ornnaI r| ' Cbpistmas nrogrom m
tho First Methodist church was the an.
them. "The Lord Is Nv Shepherd, " a
beautiful anthem beautifully sung by
Miss Ruth Fupatc and Miss Grace
Smith. which closed the evenings cxcr.
cises.
,, -.,, .,,., A..
ouuuaS evening dI go" ,'"EN tuc
NJ tbo 7uobIss,d Fjcm1s r,urc67 an
Uighiond sysn"c LrcryhoJy ia rn,.
dio1ly inyited tn ottcnd,
0nonina yong rLoir mud ropor,,o.
ton. Scr5ntrrr and pavcr naster.
,,ua,,. Mn ~ ,bai,. anI,,,r F,,
orywSoro = cboir. so,o VsicIg uoyic,
"braw Mich Immonncl &, rboir, I,Wc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

Nh and Mrs George n, Waters win
attend the David Wariicld performance
In Portland Tuesday evening"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
LOTS OF PARCELS,

Washington, Dee. 26.-postof.
flee department officials esti
mated this afternoon that l00,.
100000 parcel post packages
were delivered during Christ.
mas rush, Every package en-.
tcrmg any postofficc as late as
last night was delivered today
10 was believed that the
Christmas business this year
was at least 80 per cent heay.
icr than last year, when 10000.
OU0 packages were deliycredI {
was said the total number of
parcel post packages delivered
So tnr this year was in excess of
SOoO00,00O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

80 one sbmld fail to hear the sacred
concert at the First Christian church
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O o'clock. No
admi,sion will be charged, but a silver
offering win be- taken The program
follows.
personnalcs Of orohcstrai Director
y. G. Kennedy, piano Miss Laura
The Lamar register., 1914-11-18
BIG SHOW
Greatest Aggregation of Minstrels in
the World Appears in Lamar on
Next Monday Evening

At the opera house on Monday even
ing, November %, the Yamba Min
strels will give one of their world
famous entertainments, and the pub
lie Of Lamar and vicinity are in for a
treat that could not be duplicated any
where else for three times the money
Because several of these stars are
"Exiles from Lamar" and are just
coming back on probation tbey have
made our people the small price of
so cents for this all-star entertainment
that shows everywhere else in Amer
lea and Europe for grand opera prices.
This is absolutely the only minstrel
troupe in the world which is equipped
up-to-the-minute. They even carry
their own photographer and press CEN
sor. Nothing can get by them.
The beautiful Autographs decorat-
ing all the business windows in town
were produced on the spot by Prof.
Big Six, lithoprapher in chief to his
majesty, the King of the Bungaloos.
Lew Dockstader in all his glory was
never arrayed like one of those.
There will be six of the greatest acts
ever put over in Lamar, and each one
guaranteed to be worth double the
money it costs to see the whole per-
Torrance. Nothing even approaching
the Return of the Exiles from La
mar was ever attempted in this sec
ton. Prof. Dixie has imported at a
heavy expense dozen new jokes from
Europe and these of themselves will
be liberal education. Anyone WHO
can understand them all will be abe
to tell what the war is about and hov
to pronounce Zhitmzr, Mlloww, Pre-
mysl.
The music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Lamar orchestra,
assisted by several of the most noted
tambourine and banjo artists ever held
in captivity. There will be a number
of dance artists in the cast who had
to leave the east because Vernon Cas-
tie got so jealous of them he hired the
police to run them out.
You just might as well have never
lived at all as to exist without seeing
this great show. Don't forget to buy
your tickets early while you can still
get seats.
The Lamar register., 1914-11-18

of the estimated 100000 tons; the
statement said: "In consequence Of
which the rise in the price of sugar
has given the domestic producers a
respite"
Because of low wages paid abroad,
all members declare that under mar
ket conditions, sugar cannot be pro-
duced in competition with Cuban or
even European sugar; says the state
ment, "and are unable to see why
sugar, which has always been a du-
table product, should have been made
the goat in the Underwood tariff bill. )"
Tabulations were presented to show
that crops planted on fields previous
ly given over to beet cultivation show
great gains in yield, cereals improv-
ing from AZ to 81 per cent.