davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-16
LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. Mary Fletcher came last
wees from New Castle, Indiana
to visit her daughter, Mrs. H.
Riggle and family. John Brenne-
manand wife accompanied her.
Mrs Brenneman is Mrs. Riggle's
sister.
Jacob Orth returned Monday
from Trinidad, Colorado where
he had been attending the funeral
of Mrs. Orth's sister.
Ezra Shorb went to Wichita
the fret of the week to attend to
some business matters.
John Baughman and wife went
to Wichita Sunday to visit rela-
tives and attend the things Of
interest there this week.
Olive Fulton LETT the first of the
week for an extended visit with
relatives in Wichita.
tended visit with relatives in
Saturday, w. S. Wolley left
for an extended visit with relat-
ives New York State.
For good coal call Phone II.
ad.7-tf
For Sale-Young jack for sale
out of IA hand Jenney got
by John d. Harris, 16 hand
1920 pound Jack, cheep or trade
for young stock.
G. B. Stone,
ad If pd 1913 Lorena, Okla.
G. E. Woods left last Friday
to visit his mother in Larned.
Miss Maud Saunders left Sun
day evening for Ottawa to
attend the Baptist State conven-
ton.
Rev. hide and wife and Mrs.
Ralph Heath left Saturday in the
car to attend the Baptist State
Convention at Ottawa,
For Sale Z room house, with
bath and water. Inquire Mrs. o. T
Wood. al III If.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

This $4.95 price has always suggested 8 supreme value in millinery at this great store. Ger tain it is that now in the face of this special Challenge Price Sal e we would add to its reputation and we do. The very creations you are asked to pay as much as $12.50 and $15 for are included in the offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Misses, Trimmed Millinery
 Styles

One of the most perplexinE problems con- fronting particular mothers ts the selec- ton of suitable hat fashions for the misses. This splendid Parisian display of Leg horns and Panamas does . great deal to-
 wards simplifying the task. Here now you may select the most fascinating trimmed models in Lace and Ribbon trims. Values up to }7.50 and e1o. Tn the Chal- sss:s 'fs:s tws rsss' prisss. ss's .t $3.98 M.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
$5 Linen Dresses 08c

This special item sale for three onyMonday II o'clock Linen Vole Lingerie Dresses fresh clean models of seasons styles and chance effect good worth while saving None sent Monday this llice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Children's Trimmed co 00 Panama Hats VAeV0

You'll appreciate the worth and tmpcr- tance of this Item when we asaure you and eye do---that in many stores within . stones throw you are asked to pay double this amount for the same shapse- untrinmed. These are pretttly trimmed in the height of elegance in Flowefs and Ribbons. ss.s ,, r,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
$25 Suits $12.95

At $12.95, in the great Challenge Price Sale, you find most liberal showing of the very newest style effects usually found in the $25.00 grades, in crepes, Nbengalines and silk fabrics, in every color or shade you could de sire. They are tailored in manner that bespeaks the careful attention of expert workmen The styles reflect the cultured tastes of today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
9!2c
$500 Untrimmed Shapes Now

At this price you will never be able again to secure more down. right hat value. than this offer contains. Splendid quality straws. Good stylish shapes. All the most popular of the wanted colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
$500 Untrimmed Shapes, Monday
'1 .ss

An unusually good value and one that will appeal to those whd want thoroughly good style at the least possible cost Lisser- ees.. Leghorn and Milan Hempe in all colors: shapes that would ordinarily cost you every 0R bit or .............s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
$25 Silk Coats $9.95

We are making an especial drive on these dainty little coat styles. Hand somely made up in the most fetching of the new styles in black taffeta of a superior quality They evoke the warmest praise of the smoothly clad women. The Challenge Price Sale places them at your beck and call for a very little bit more than one third their real value. At these prices, though, they'll go quickly. Come Monday before the sizes are broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
$55 Sample Dresses $24.95

30 of these extraordinary Sample They up the $55 they're splendid values at that The materials included de chine tafetas and combination willow Some balance real imported models By far the most attractive dress quotation of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

shadow of a doubt { h e m O s t pro nounced value in untrimmed shapes of the entire sea son; put forward in this sale for the b e Il e fiji t of those women who know what's what. Lis serees, Le g h o rms, Milan Hemp, Mil
 ans in all colors and black and white, in the very newest shapes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

This splendid Chal- lenge Sale offer in cludes the smartest of the styles-of- to- day e f e c ts in w hi t e NJ i l a n !, Hemps and Milans. Tastely trimmed in Wings, R b b o n s, Quills and Flowers, Also in this lot )there are b I a c k hats beau tifu Fly trimmed in White Roses, Wings. Quills. Ribbons and Flowers
 tractiTe usrs Te' S7.95
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES..
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Mary Il. Roulston. by deed Of
trust, dated the 18th day q Jan January; asa9' ~
OF the records in the office of the Clerk
and Recorder of the City and County OF
Denver. Colorado. duly conveyed TO the
County Of Denver. Colorado, the following
described real estate in the City and Coun-
ty OF Denver, Colorado. tow North one
half IN. ~ OF lot numbered six (6), In
block numbered two (2), in Summers ad-
dition to Denver, which deed Of trust was
to the payment Of her
and Ss2O0O.O0l dollars. payable to the order
years after the date thereof. with Interest
maturity. and at eight per cent thereafter,
particularly set forth IN said deed Of
trust, reference to which Is hereby made
for greater certainty; and. ..
and all persons claiming by. through or
under her. having defaulted in the payment
Of interest on said note since January 18th
1914. and in the payment of general taxes
for the year 1918, amounting to $23-9s
which amount has been paid by the bene.
legal holder of said note having elected on
account of said default to declare said note
unpaid. due and payable:
of Charles n. Brooks. the legal holder OF
said note, pursuant to law, i. the under
signed. Public Trustee in and for the City
uhu touHts VI itthhtf. toiotudo. w hcic-
by give notice that l will. at the hour OF
10 O'Clock In the forenoon OF
MONDAY. JANUARY 11TH. 1915.
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House, in the City and County OF
Denver. Colorado. sell at public auction. to
the highest and best bidder for cash. the
said described premises and all the right
title and Interest Of the said Mary Il. Roul-
ston. her heirs and assigns therein, for the
purpose Of paying the indebtedness secur:
ed by said deed OF trust, and the cost and
expenses of executing this trust. and viii
deliver to the purchaser certificate of sale
provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. December
Sth, 1914.
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication December 18th. 1914.
Last publication January 9th 1p15
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26
Plan Completed Of Proposed
Industrial Compensation Law
CONTINUED from Page one.)

or women are employed, clothes the
commission with power to issue subpoe-
mas and writs or duces tecum, so that
it may compel attendance of witnesses
and have access to all books, records
and accounts of employers of labor ano
of labor unions. A department of sta
tistics will be inaugurated. Also. tho
commission is given authority to define
safety and determine what safety ap
pliances must be installed
Advisory Boards.
Advisory committees representative
of employers and employees, the mem
bers to serve without pay, are provided
for to make recommendations as to In
stallation of safety appliances and to
exert themselves in time of pending in.
dustrial disputes, to avert strikes, lock.
outs and serious disagreements.
II is expected that this provision will
be equivalent to a compulsory arbitra-
tion act. as in Wisconsin and other
states this has been found to be tho
case.
Deputies and subordinates under the
commissioners are to be under strict
civil service.
It is provided that the only appeal
shall be to the District Court on ques.
tions of law. the assumption being that
the commission has fully considered ana
fairly judged all facts. Appeal by su-
persedeas to the Supreme Court is not
interfered with, but the highest court
will be requested to institute a practice
Of making final decisions within 80
days.
Refusal or neglect to obey the COM
missions rules and orders is declared n
misdemeanor, punishable by n fine OF
not more than 500 for each days Oh
fense.
The compensation portion provides
that total disability shall entitle an
employe to 65 per cent of his wages.
Partial disability shall entile nm en-
ploye to not more than 65 per cent OF
wages lost II either party is negligent
the other side shall be favored by an
increase or reduction of Is per cent Of
the award, as the case may be.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26
HENRY FORD IS SATISFIED
ANDHIS employees THRIFTY
FIRST YEAR OF SHORT HOURS AND
HIGH WAGES.
More Cars Turned Out Under Eight
Hour System Than When Day Was
Ten; Savings Accounts Show Gain.

In instituting his profit sharing ex-
pertinent a year ago Henry Ford re-
served the right to look into the homes
of his workmen and see how they spent
the money he paid them. He stated his
purpose to make q selection of work.
men who were most thrifty and domes-
tic and who showed the greatest effi-
cheney in labor in his factory.
A survey of the social conditions OF
the 10000 men in his employ was made
when he began paying dividends to
them, and second survey was made
five months later In the five months
the average gain in bank accounts was
Sl73.S6, or l30 per cent. The gain III
life insurance was SO per cent. The gain
in the value of homes owned was 81
per cent, and of homes bought on con.
tract 95 per cent. These increases, it
should be remembered, were in part due
to the scrutiny of the company, which
gave its pledge that the men who owneo
their homes and who invested in life
insurance, and who saved in other ways,
should have the preference when the
roll of employment was being revised.
So much for the worker. Now for the
company.
The figures given are for February,
1918, under the old system and for Feb
ruary, 1914, under the impulse of
profit sharing:
February, l9l3-Number of motor
cars made and shipped by 10000 men
working ten hours a day, 10000.
February, l9l4-Number of cars made
and shipped by 1880 men working
eight hours day, 10000.
Mr.. Ford says he is satisfied with his
experiment.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas lena Scigei and Abraham Sell
Of November. isi5. which i. recorded in
Book 2535. Page 12i. OF the records In the
office Of the Clerk and Recorder of the
City and County Of Denver. Colorado. duly
conveyed to the Public Trustee in and for
the City and County Of Denver. Colorado.
the following described real estate in the
city and County OF Denver. Colorado. to-
wit. Lots Fifteen ti5) and Sixteen (lol.
McLeod's subdivision OF Block Twenty
seven ca. Chelienham Heights. together
OF trust was made 10 secure the payment
Of their promissory note OF even date with
said deed Of trust. for the sum Of Sin
lSo0 0ol dollars, payable 90 the order OF
NJ J. Lewis, eighteen months after the
date thereof. with interest thereon At
terest payable semi-anuuaily. a. f. more
particularly set forth in said deed OF trust.
reference to which Is hereby made for
whereas. The said Lena seigel and ABB
rnham Selgel having defaultcd ~ the pay
ment Of all interest due on said note: In
the payment OF nif special taxes and Ia the
payment Of general taxes for the year
ieis' % smounuag to ,he % sam OF sieo3; which
and the legal holder OF said note. havin g
elected on account OF said default 20 de-
clare said note unpaid. due and payable:
Now. Therefore. At the written request
OF NJ. Lewis. the legal holder OF said
note; pursuant TO law. l.. the undersigned.
County of Denver. Colorado. do hereby
give notice that will. at the hour OF 10
MONDAY. JANUARY y 18TH. 1915.
nt the fremont street front door OF the
Court House In the City and County OF
TO the highest and best bidder for cash.
the said described premises. and all the
right title and Interest OF the said Lena
Seigel and Abraham Scigel. their heirs
and assigns therein. for the purpose OF
paying the indebtedness secured by said
Of esecutinr this trust. and win deliver
to the purchaser certificate OF sale ns
provided by law.
DATED at Denver. Colorado. December
18th. 1914.
HENRY A HICKS.
Public Trustee In and for the Cfty and
County Of Denver. Colorado.
First publication December 18th. 1914
Last publication January 10Th. 1pis
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26
The Nazarene Carpenter
lcontinued from Page one.l

recedinQ and dim corridors Of time and
still we look back with veneration upon
the village of Bethlehem that gave to
the world the Babe of all time. We who
are democratic rejoice in the fact that
His life was a rebuke to the mighty
and powerful of the world. We are
glad because He always stood by the
toilers and our hearts go out to Him
warmly because He was the first to
chasten the rich with spoken scourge
that made them fear His preesnce and
His power over the multitudes. And
we know that it was the rich and pow.
erful who falsely accused Him and man
glcd His glorious body on the cross OF
moor and preached to the poor and diea
because He dared to defend the toll
stained masses. Hence we claim Him
as ours. But of all the scenes in the
life of the Master that thrill and fill
us with Joy and peace and love, Christ
mas stands pre-cminently first. There
is certain soothing holiness which
crceps over the senses at this time. The
charm of the birth of the Christ in a
lonely stable shall never wane. 1t IA
ccstacy to the children. 1t is happiness
to the aged. It is peace and love and
comfort to ALL
/. Planets shall break into flying comets.
Stars shall become dark and DUH.
mountains shall be level. Oceans shall
dry up. Events shall startle, histories
be written, epochs and eras and aeons
pass away, but the memory Of the birth
Of Christ in the humble stable Of Beth
lehem shall never cease to thrill and
inspire souls with admiring awe and
gladness. He. was the teacher, the COM
forter, the healer. He was a carpenter,
toiler, a leader of the poor. And 80,
on Christmas day, let us unite In trib-
ute and homage TO the first champion
Of the laboring class.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
rGHIIC TRUsTEE.s SALE.

whereas. Merr1ck A. Head, BY deed Of
trust dated the 18th day Of Marcn, ~ -
Tnil" OF the = records In the office Of the Clsrk
and Recorder of the City and County of
Denver. Colorado. duly Conveyed TO the the
described real estate in the city and
County Of Denver. Colorado. to-wn; L9s IN
IN BiecS numbered thirteen as, in witter
and Cofieid's Subdivision Of the Town of
aShiy a,Snisnaf penver painai p%nicS S desd
was made to secure the payment OF oe one
promissory note Of even date with aase
i've i've hundred b. % Ss2.5oo) dollars, paya69
the order of The National Bond ComU
three years after the date Thereon. VIII
Interest thereon at six per cent per fnnum
until maturity and ut 10 per cent thereafter.
Interest payable semi annually. as Is more
particularly set forIn h,ch IN sS hereby ee made
for wSesess Esssss. The saa Me1cl Head and
hi him, pfns0ihs having defauifed In the payment Of
Interest due March IS, A. d. 1914. and Sep
tember ls, A. D. 1914. according IT, To- the ae
said note. having elected on account Of
said default to declare said note unpaid.
New. Therefore. At the written request
Of George s. Gildersleeve. the legal holder
Of said note. pursuant to law. the IN
city and County Of Denver, Colorado. do
hereby give notice that will. at the hour
of 10 o'clock In the forenoon Of
MONDAY. DECEMBER 2s. 1914.
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House in the City and County Of
Denver, Colorado. sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash. the
said described premises. and all the right.
title and interest of the said Merrsck A
Head. his heirs and assigns therein, for
the purpose of paying the Indebtedness
secured by said deed Of trust. and the
cost and expenses OF executing TINS trust.
and will deliver to the purchaser a GER
tificafe of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. NoveE Der
%. 1914.
HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County Of Denver, Colorado.
First publication November -. 1914.
Last publication December %. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26

The Globe Express Company offers
labor organizations safe and sure way
to transmit money by its modern and
convenient system. Investigate it.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26

Try . Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-26

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar,
union made in Denvsr-Adv.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-23
RICHARDS RUN
COsTs SIS, 600.
LEADS ALL CANDIDATES. IN
CAMPAIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JONES' REMUNERATION
COST OVER $1,000


Pierre, S. D.Among the campaign
expense accounts filed yesterday, was
that of r. o. Richards. in his cam
paign for the nomination for cover
nor, showing that he expended So
096.54, the greater part Of which was
for advertising.
Dick Woods shows that he expend-
cd in his campaign for congress in
the Second district 5000, all for pub
licity and donations to campaign
committees. The Dick Woods for
Congress Campaign committee ex,
pended $3.50 in his behalf, and the
Travelling Mems committee spent
$37.5 for him.
Joseph w. Jones, as candidate for
judge in the second circuit spent
$676.61, a part to the campaign com
mittee; and H. q. Judge, treasurer of
the Jones campaign committee shows
expenditures OF $926.64
Edward E, Wagner spent S99O.63l
as candidate for judge in the second
circuit
Asa Forrest spent $263.o5 as q
candidate for attorney general.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-23

capital, were occupied last night.
The Mexican commander. Gen.
Gustavo Mas, offered stubborn re-
sistance and for many hours there
was fighting in the streets. Towards
| nightfall it was reported that the
| main body of the federal garrison
was in retreat to the westward.
Rear Admiral Fletcher, in com
| mand of the United States warships
prefaced his occupation of the port
| by a demand through the American
consul, w. d. Canada, for it's sur
render. General Mas promptly de-
clined to accede to this demand and
shortly afterwards, 10 whaleboats
were sent off from the side of the
transport, loaded with marines. These
boats affected landing in the neigh
borhood of the customs house before
noon and a few minutes later were
joined by Captain William r. Rush
of the battleship Florida, 800 marines
from the Prairie and IS marines from
the Florida. Later these were au-
gmented by a detachment from the
Utah.
The coming of the American forces
was not heralded by any great excite
ment. but small crowds gathered to
watch the landing. Soon tho hlnaia FL,
cts and marines marched through the
streets leading from the water front
md along the railroad yards. Others
proceeded to the American consulate,
while still others We're deployed along
| the approaches to the central plaza
in which General Mas had concen-
trated his men.
| Volley Fired at Marines,
| These maneuvers were effected
| without opposition. but suddenly Gen.
eral Mas challenged the advance
with the first shots-a volley fired
from a point three blocks from the
| marines and two blocks from the
main plaza. The marines replied i'm
| nediately, but the action ceased in a
moment.
There was lull for 10 minutes and
I then another brief exchange from
| the west end of Montesinos street,
! where a federal outpost was station
| ed
| At 1890 the firing became general
and at ! O'Clock the guns of the
transport Prairie went into action.
Prior to this a detachment of
blue-jackets from the Utah, holding
the ground between the consulate
and the water front, opened fire with
two Of their three-inch guns. The
fire from these pieces were directed
against an ancient tower which once
served as a lighthouse. This was oc-
cupied by Mexican sharpshooters.
Old Tower Destroyed.
Jia,,tapapt Com, n pr1o, nu,ho,o :,
of the Florida, ordered that it be de-
stroyed. Five snots brought the old
! Continued on page s.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-23
five MORE KILLED
IN BATTLE WITH
STRlk!NGiIA|AERs
Hills Back Of Trinidad
Swarning With Arm
ed Men.
nagp
RESERVOIR BLOWN
Reported That Water Supply
Of City and Four Mines
Is Cut Off.

Trinidad, Colo Heavy fighting
is reported to have been in. progress
at Delagua since daylight. Armed
strikers are repotred to be swarming
IN the hills north OF town and firing
itno the camp.
A report at the Offices of the Victor
American Fuel company, from Sup
erintendens Snodgrass, said that two
men were killed in the Delagua
camp. Three guards are reported
killed in the hills above Cannon DUR
ing the fight with the strikers.
Reports said the reservoir at the
head of Apishapa creek was dynam-.
tied, This reservoir supplies water to
the town and to the mines at Augilar.
Delagua and Hastings camps.
At union headquarters it is stated
that sixty Greeks got into Delagua,S
taking the camp" They are support
ed, the report said, by 400 strikers in
the hills.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-23
DRYS MAKE GAINS
OVER THE STATE
AT POLLS TUESDAY
Saloons Voted Out
of Fourteen More
Towns.
slssEToN IS DRY"
Municipal Saloon Voted Out
"Wets' Make Gain of
Three Towns.

Narrow margins prevailed over
South Dakota yesterday in the an
nual municipal elections over the
| licensing of saloons. Scattering re-
turns from &C cities and towns in
ldioate that a "wet' during the past
year haved been added to the dry
column and three towns left the
temperance reservation
Among the larger cities of the
state, the only close fight was in
Mitchell, where the saloon faction
Won majority of As votes. In Alb
erdeen, Sioux Falls, Watertown, and
Yankton was the wet majorities
were over $50 votes. The closest ma
ljority was in Spncer, where the sa-
loon forces had margin of a single
vote.
Vote in Sisseton.
One of the interesting phases of
the liquor fight over the state was
the vote of the people of Sisseton
by a majority of 80 votes, to have no
saloons and thus abolish the so-called
municipal saloon. This saloon had
been hailed as remedy for present
conditions.
Among other questions settled yes
terday, Humboldt voted to construct
city waterworks. Watertown voted
S44. 900 bonds for new school build
ings and Sioux Falls nominated Geo.
w. Burnside and M. o. Thompson
for mayor. A major and two COM
missioners will be elected next Tues
day in Sioux Falls.
According to the figures of Supt.
r. N. Holsaple, of the South Dakota
Anti-Saloon league, fourteen of the
cities who voted dry" yesterday
have had saloons the past year. In
| the wet column are three cities
who have been dry, Bryant, Wau-
bay and Hudson. The new prohibition
territory is in Salem, Sisseton, Ho-
ward, Canistota, Groton, Wilmot,
Woonsocket, Garretson, Aurora, Hen
ry, Webster, Coleman, Miller and
Spearfish
"Thc victory or Inc temperance
forces over South Dakota is very
significant said Mr.. iIolsaple. 1T
means more dry towns that South
Dakota ever had and indicates that
statewide prohibition is not far
away. | am especially jubilant over
the result in Sisseton, where the mum
icipal saloon was voted out of exist
enae.
The result in Mitchell WIS grati-
tying. 1t shows that next year Nit
chell will undoubtedly go dry and
/ from now on we are going to work
continually for that end. Today we
have checked up the voting strength
of the city and found that there were
over 100 dry voters who did not go
to the polls. Indifference on the
part Of the temperance people is all
that defeated u.s."
Votes of Cities
The cities returning wet majorities