davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
NORTH VIEW

J. B. Sullivan reports his rye
crop up nicely.
Mr.. Hatcher and son were do
ing some road work recently.
A daughter was born Nov 3 at
Hays, Kans, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geibler.
Mr.. and Mrs: Bruce Jackson
AID children Lined at the Hill
ranch Sunday.
o. E. Hedlund is another of
our farmers who recently put in
nice field of fall rye.
Mr.. Geo. Jennings made trip
to Denver Sunday on County bus
mess returning Monday.
Miss Bernice Plessinger was i'll
and unable to attend to her school
duties the first of last week.
Frank Kennedy was out last
week through the neighborhood
soliciting subscriptions for COM
fort"
MIR. and Mrs. Lothian enter
tanned the L. w, Wells and Sui
livan family Sunday, with a
Thanksgiving dinner some ten
days earlier than the authorized
day. Mr.. Lothian and wife ex-
pect to spend Thanksgiving in
Iowa.
C. F. jackson visited over Sum-
day at his son, Wells home, near
Golden Valley. On Monday he
returned via Cheyenne Wells
with a load of corn which he sold
there. Wells was very fortunate
in raising something over seven
hundred bushels of corn this
year.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
PROSPECT HILL.

Gratitude is the memory of
the heart" and it would be un-
kind in us not to acknowledge
the good wishes of those friends
of ours, at Arapahoe and Chey-
enne Wells, who took the trouble
to write our name on their bal
lots on election day. We were
not candidate and these good
friends were aware of this, while
they were sincere in their regard
for me. they wished to publish
their protest against the vacancy
committee, who failed in the per-
formance of their sworn duty.
It's too late now to make a scath-
ing review of this political blum
der. but we would say that the
lamented Johnny Williams was
too good a man and making such
a splendid and clean race, that
when Providence laid his hand
on him, some one should have
been chosen to take up the stand
ard which he was bravely sup
porting and carry it onto victory,
or if must be go down to honor
able defeat. AS it is we may
say the stigma rests with certain
ones of that committee who
stoutly stood out for nothing
doing" Quinn is a good man
and makes a good Treasurer: so
was Johnny Williams a good man
and none better, and when he
fell in the ranks, bravely fighting,
some brave defender of the Dem
ocratic faith should have been
commissioned to gather up his
sword and shield, and fight it
out to a finish. Thanks to those
who thought to honor me.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
DISTRICT no. !

Mr.. Emery Petty was in Arap-
ahoe last Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Potts made a busi-
ness trip to Towner last Friday.
Mr.. Olmstead visited at the
home Of Piley Hillard last Mon
day.
John Owen spent Sunday night
visiting at the home of Mr.. E.
Petty.
Mr.. Harry Messick had the
misfortune to lose a good horse
last Friday.
Mrs. B. D. Piatt has been quite
sick for several days but is some
better at this writing.
Mr.. Cline of Towner visited
over Sunday in the south Arapa-
hoe, neighborhood.
Chester Anderson made a
short visit at the home of H. C.
Bacon near Arapahoe last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Ben Herschal returned to
his homestead after spending
several months at McCracken
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swigert; Mr..
and Mrs. Sandburn of Towner,
were visiting at the home of Mrs
R. E. Skinner Sunday.
Don't forget the pie Social to
be given at prairie rose school
house next Saturday night by
Mrs. Lambert and pupils.
Mrs. E. Darling was in Chey-
enne Wells Tuesday making
final proof on her homestead.
Mr.. B. D. Piatt and Florence
Darling We're her witnesses.
Several from this neighborhood
have arranged to get apples from
the car shipped in by Mr.. VIM
Bennett at Towner. This is the
second car load shipped from the
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
Public Sale

will sell at public auction at
my place, 6 miles north and 7
miles west of Weskan, ard five
miles east ard six miles north Of
Arapahoe, the following desert
bed property on
TUESDAY DEC. l, 1914.
beginning at 10 o'clock a m
l grey mare, 10 yr old; l sorrel
horse, a yr old; l bay horse, 7 yr
old; l brood SOW and 5 pigs;
IMPLEMENTS
One Spring Wagon, One Top
Buggy, One Canton Riding Lis
ter, One Walking Cultivator One
l Row Disc weeder, One Disc
Harrow, One Riding Plow.. One
Two section Harrow One Walk
ing Plow, One Heavy Double
Harness, nearly new, One..Single
Harness About $50 feet of good
Lumber, 165 Bushels of Corn,
100 Bushels of Feterita. so Bush
els of White Cane. One 3 burn
er self generating gasoline range
one 2 burner coal oil burner, cup
board. chairs. washing machine,
and other articles too numerous
to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
bring Cups.
l will also offer for sale my farm
of 400 acres, good we'll, fence
and other improvements.
TERMS: $40 and under cash
in hand, all sums over $40 one
years time at 10 per cent interest
purchaser giving note with ap-
proved security. S per cent dis
count on all sums over $40.
R. E. ARMSTRONG, owner.
w. F. Wyant Auct.
L. M. Dickson, Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19

W. N. Heden has completed
his new barn and invited the
neighbors Friday night. and had
quite a party. All present re-
port a good time, and we certain
ly enjoyed the company of the
Cheyenne Wells folks.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19

ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising lOc per inch
each insertion: locals 5c per line each
insertion
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-03


throughout
the Will
he American republic flags and bunting will
the
throws
throughout world
When the call sounded
from
blood conquered
o Whenever the flag
established Lands
nations accomplish
the should
living
Chicago Philadelphia districts
hollow
really
blot the shame Ludlow The
dying the chne Ludlow Mindful of all the splendid achieve
inequality
promise OF uflment hopes aspirations
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-03

The law II Pennsylvania prohibits
the remakin. OF mattresses or the use
or sale OF secondhand mattresses
Prosecutions will follow disobedierce
Of this law.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-03
SATURDAY HOLIDAYS.
Big Retail Stores In New York GIVE
Clerks a FIVE DAY Week


Tucked in among the advertisements
of white goods, pdGa~"i> ANA ~'iIuturl
silks in the NrW ru.& urW>Ia,.,l>
there has been au .mpotta.t hotlry
the past week affecting thousands oI
department store CLERKS
This notice aIuuuuCc> tlHt seven uI
the largest mercantile establishments
in the city Altman :. Lord X rayior :.
McCrcery'S. Nauuue'S. BunWit-Tcllrr'S
Franklin Simon ana Wanamaker 5
will for the first time give their EN-
ployeeS an entire holiday with pay on
Saturdays during July and August.
Oppenheim, Collins & Co. will close
on Saturdays during August. In addi-
ton. each of these stores gives vaca-
ton with pay to employees who have
been with them a certain length of
time, usually one year or over. An
other department store. James A. Hearn
G. Son, has closed its doors on Satur.
day for fourteen years. but in this case
the custom has taken the place of a
paid vacation.
The Consumers league Of New York
city has been bringing pressure to bear
for many years that the Saturday half
holiday now granted in the big stores
might be made Saturday whole hoIi-
day. They pointed to the Hearn store
as a successful example of the new
policy, they laid stress on the dull
business season in the Fifth avenue
stores during July and August; most
of all they contended that. the relaxa
ton from work for two consecutive
days and the extended opportunity for
rest and recreation during the hot sum
mer months would react upon the eff
tiCiency of the workers.
But nobody dared go first "If they'll
do it across the street we'll do il" said
the managers and then they waited
for the other fellow
This ye2r the persistent efforts of the
Consumers league have borne results
Cooperation in place of competition
has started the hal rolling. and it is
believed that other stores in New York
city and elsewhere will follow.
How do we like it," said the neck
wear clerk Say, how would any one
like 70 wake mp some morning and
remember he can go to sleep again
and get paid for it too?"-Survey.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-03
UNFAIR LIST.

Published by order of the Everett
Trades Council.
aundries-French Laundry ant
Shoe Repairing department.
Barber Shops. H. Turner, 1104
Hewitt; Mitchell Hotel shop, VIM
Whitaker, Lowell; Barnhart Shop
Monroe; Independent, 1882 Hewitt.
Iron Works-Sumner Iron Works,
Bayside Iron Works, Everett Iron
Works.
Hotels and cafes-Mitchell hotel,
Lords cafe.
Plumbers-C. R. Schweitzer, w. ].
Callahan, A. Stormfels.
Building Laborers-Peter Jackson.
Electricians-R. P. Bush.
BrickIayers-Barney Grant, Tony
Bast
American Pile Driving Co.
DR.. Ida Mcintyre (by the Building
Trades CounciD.
Carpenters-Platt, Paddock, A. Den
amur, Frank G. Tubs, w. ]. Tenny,
Brace, N E. Butts.
PIasterers-A. C. Wright, VIM. Car
ter, A. L. Knapp, Booth.
Contractors. Wintermute, Amel
Larson, Richard j. Weken, Bert Jones.
Painters-Anderson & Steen, Will
lam Ferguson, VIM. Christensen, M.
Kokeen, VIM Gleason.
Buildings-1217 Hewitt; building OPP
posite Labor Temple.
Cement Workers-Pettit, Sr.
Teamsters-C. ]. Witt.
Tailors-Scotch Wooden Mills, 1904
Hewitt.
Stores-Grocery Store, E. ]. Long,
10Th and Virginia.
Mils-Robinson Manufacturing Co.
Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-03
Printers and Clerqymen.

Union printers appear to have con
sideraby the best of the Methodist
Episcopal clergy in the matter OF
wages and old age pensions. The re
port of the board of conference claim
ants of that denomination gives the
average income of the preachers at
$637, and the average pension of the
superannuated S131 for the year. The
pension is paid after thirty-fve years
Of active service The International
Typographical union, imbued with the
chivalric motive of helping those who
need help most, provides pension o;
$500 a year for its superannuated, and
by its solidarity and activity has
brought the average earnings of its
members up to $l,023 a year
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-03
UNIONS HERE TO STAY.

Trade unions because they
take from men the right to bar
gain for themselves. concludes
. American Industries. are law
less organizations. ana because
; they are lawlesS they must -
The organ Of the Manufacturers
association appears very Sulic.
itous about the rights ut the
individual workmen. but IS it not
fact that there are at least
100000 American workmpn
and women who are perfectly
content with the blessings that
have come to them through col
lective bargaining and who have
long ago recognized that "indi
vidual bargaining meant II Spe
cies of wage slavery
American Industries is u triiir
too hopeful about the future
fate of trade unions They viii
be here. getting more wages.
shorter hours and better cuudI
tons for wOrkiugmcn and Vuur
en-. when the National ASSUrla
ton of Manufacturers vii, W
but a memory Labor Wnrlt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-03

Railroad men in the South have de-
cided to unite against robbers. They
had better be careful. Rebellion
against the government is treason
Kansas City Journal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-03
a Voice From the Past.

81 pass to another kind of govern
ment Interference in which the end
and the means are alike Odious.
mean the laws against combinations
Of workmen to raise wages.
such laws exhibit the internal spirit
of the savemaster when to retain the
working classes in avowed slavery has
Sod to be practicable" So wrote
John Stuart Mill half a century ago.
inStnncing the famous statute of Ia
borerS" passed ITO prevent the labor
me class. when its numbers had been
;hinned by pestilence, from taking ad-
vantage OF the diminished competition
to obtain higher wages"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-03
Waaea of Compositors.

Newspaper compositors on day work
increased their wages 81 per cent in
1913. according to the statement Is
sued by the bureau Of labor statistics
al Washington The result was obtain
ed by taking the average weekly wage
in forty leading cities OF the country
The highest scale paid in the printing
trade in MAY. 1913. was that to com
positors on English newspapers In Sc
attic. day work. the rate being Is cents
an hour
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-03
TRADES COUNCIL NOTES

Continued From Page One)
and assessment of Csc per member for
Colorado strikers.
Transfers. limitations.
Label disqualification of officers.
Barbers-to meet hereafter on the
End and 4th Thursdays. All barber
shops will close at noon July 4th.
H. L. Hughes, editor of the Spokane
Labor World, addressed the council
on the minimum wage ordinance.
Article in another column.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-03
MINIMUM
WAGE SCALE
Continued from Page One.)

not to benefit that labor but to crush
our own labor Labor is not a com
modify to be dished out and sold on
the market; it is flesh and blood; it
is humanity
"A condition must be created, said
the speaker. that will make the la
boring mans position stable Today
he is here and tomorrow there. His
condition must be settled, not tran
silent. if he is to develop into that
broader and fuller life" This is one
reason, he said, why he urged the
adoption of this amendment to the
local charter.-Moruiug Tribune.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-03
paid ADVERTISEMENT

l hereby announce that l am a can
didate to succeed myself in the office
Of County Engineer of Snohomish
county, and that my name will appear
on the Progressive primary ballot to
be voted upon for that position at the
primary election to be held September
s, 1914 HANS MUMM, JR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08

Mr and Mrs. John Mag and dat gh- ter Miss stella, have returned from a two weeks stay at Chicago, where they visited friends.
 Miss Edna Blackburn has gone to Jonesboro, where she will make her home ill the future.
 Mrs. $. E. Adams of Fordyce is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams.
 Miss Angie Morris has returned to her home at Parkdale. after a pleas ant visit with Dh. and Mrs. H. E. Williams.
 Billy Williams has returned from Hot Springs. TeXarkana and little Rock. where he has been spending the past week on business.
 Stanley Williams. son of pr. and Mrs. II. E. Williams, Sr., left New York Sunday and will arrive in Pine Bluff Thursday morning for a visit with his parents. MT. Williams is physician and chief photographer on on the battleship Utah.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08
MISS RJ7RV SMITH

The funeral of Miss Ruby Smith the 16-yearold daughter of H. H. Smith, who died Saturday evening at s: 13 o'clock, was conducted Sunday afternoon from the family home, 1O7 Pennsylvania street. Services were conducted by Rev. Stowell, pastor of Trinity church. Interment was al Be1lWoOd.
 She is survived by her father, two sisters, Misses Auda and Marie Smith, and one brother, Jesse Smith. The funeral was. largely attended and many beautiful flowers were sent by friends of the bereaved family.
 The pallbearers were James Gard ner, Herbert Rubush. Louis Kalkbren- ner, Coy Ball. Charles Slaughter anG George Brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
MILDRED BRASSELL.

Little Miss Mildred Brassell the o-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Brassell, died yesterday morn ing at 7:30 o'clock of spinal menn- gitis at the Davis hospital after a short illness.
 Funeral services will be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. Ben Bridges from the home om MT. Brassells brother at 170l West Thir- teenth avenue. Those selected to act as pallbearers are: H. T. Alcott, Llord J. Mcdaniel. J. s. Reap and Jeff Wallace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08
THOUSANDS SEE LABOR PAGEANT
 ILLUMINATED Fraternal Orders and Indus tries Join in Making It
 Successful. MACHINISTS MAKE EXCELLENT DISPLAY Perfect Locomotive in Miniature and Independent Lighting System Part of Diyisi0n-AiI Branches
 Win Applause.

One of the prettiest pageants ever witnessed in this city was the parade last evening, which was seen by a crowd estimated at 10000. With four bands strung out through the length of the parade, there was music at every corner and at all times.
 Floats of various descriptions, re- presenting fraternal Organizations and advertising business houses were seen in profusion and some of the most elaborate ever entered in par ade in this city were seen. The parade was more than mile in length and moved from the corner of Main TAO o'clock.
 The pageant was headed by automo- piles containing county officials. They were followed by band pre- ceded by c. A. Duke" IPohl, who acted as director. Then came auto mobiles containing number of sneakers who made addresses at the Elks theatre yesterday morning.
 Locomotive Thru Streets.
 Cotton Belt Lodge, No. 51, Inter- national Association of Machinists, i'TODdDly ueSeIVe CiC"it lOl mp the most unique representation Preceded by large wagon, contain ing members of the woman's auxll- iary to the machinists, miniature engine. of the latest type, carrying two small bays as firemen and eng ineer, was a most novel feature. This division carried it's own lighting sys- tenn, a small gacoline engine general i ing electricity for long string of lights which were carried by mem- bers following it. The float contain ing the ladies was also complete with electric lights and was decorated with white and purple paper chrysan~ themums.
 All the city officials occupied auto mobiles. Members of the Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08

Typographical Union No. 44I were also conveyed in five decorated auto mobiles. They were followed Dy members of the local bartenders uni0n who also had handsomely decorated automobile carrying large representation of the insignia of the union.
 W. Q. w. Wins Applause.
 float of the Woodmen of the World attracted considerable atten- ton and comment. The large wagon was seperated by a partition one side bore the inscription My husband died a Woodman" and showed happy family who had every comfort, while fine other side of the wagon said MY husband didn't" and depisted a fam fly in destitute circumstances, soieiy dependent upon the mother Who was busy at the tub.
 A float entered by the women ; Christian Temperance Union, was oc- cupied by children, and followed by women of the society on horseback.
 The order of Moccabees' float con- tained members of the order cos tuned in the official garb who pre- scented a handsome and warilke ap- nearance in their helmets, speers and lanees.
 A Practical Illustration.
 The boilermakers, who turned out in legion, presented fine appear ance in their black shirts, black caps and white neckties and carried sledge hammers. A wagon containing a large boiler showed men hammerins red-hot.
 The sheet metal workers probably had the most unique dress Of any organization. The men wore hats made of tin and carried tin canes
 The Troy Laundry entered float and three wagons. The float was handsomely decorated. showing oper- ations of the laundry work.
 Garments union had the largest number of men in line of march and had a float carrying a mn1tUre toX car. The carpenters and painters respectfully, had the next largess number in line and were headed Dy small house, built on a wagon.
 A float entered by the Fraternal  official colors of the order. red, white and hue and contained a num- Der of "birds" and their mates.
 Linemen On The JOb.
 The linemen and electrical workers were in line with a prettily deco 'lto1 float Illuminated with myria Is of small bulbs lighted by electricity from storage battery.
 Members of blacksmiih's local dis played a huge anvil that rcssmhlei very much the real thing, indi i,ating that the blacksmiths are a"t;ss as we'll
 An appropriate display was made by the cigar makers, who surprised by their number.
 Other unions that entered floats and were represented in ntn4 parade were cigarmakers, hlacksmiths, line men.
 Floats were entered by Royal Nei- ghbors of America, Pine Bluff Gar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08

ment factory, Hills Advertising Ser vice, J. G. King, Pine Bluff BricH company, Swift and company, MoGe- hee-Smith lumber company, Caves cleaning works.
 About 90 boys, carrying Jaoane>e lanters, carried a large~ banne' re presenting the Orpheo theatre. Auto mobile containing the fire chief. was followed by the fire wagons.
 The parade was Illuminated with red fire torches carried by the men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08
DIVIDE SCHOOL, FUND; CoUhTY's
 SHARE $45,000
Wontinued from Page 1I

on. "The next step is to get the money" he said, expressing the belief that this would be arranged at once.
 Judge Philpot will probably ap- prove the report of the sheriff and tax collector within few days. The col lectcr is allowed fifteen days by law to effect settlement after his accounts are approved by the county judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08

If your child is pale ana slckly. picks at the nose, starts in the sleep and grinds the teeth while sleeping. it is a sure sign of worms. A remedy for these parasites will be found in WHITES CREAM VERMI- FUGE. Ii not only clears out the worms, but it restores health and cheerfulness. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08

Russian line in the direction of Lub lin and Kholm and it's subsequent loss of 5000 prisoners, the military critics writing for the Petrograd press infer that in the next few days there will be news of more Russian victories.
 It is estimated that the Ausrtians still have 60O,000 men in the field in that portion of the theatre of war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08

Grlgsby's Liv.ver-lax, that delicious liver syrup, has displaced c1l0me! ;h nearly every homo Good for grown. ups and children allie. Ask Bedell's Pharnacy. S-T-F-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08
Births.

Born to Mir. and Mrs. James w. McMahon. a girl. the happy event oc- curing Thursday at Bukner, where Mrs. McMahon is visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Can't. Mir. McMahon returned from Buckner Sunday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY MANTON NOIRE CREPES ARE AMONG THE SNhRTEsT OF AUTUMN FABRICS
vTHERE are
 \ many beauti-

THERE are
 | man, many ', beaati- ut, autumn but no.b- ing is prettier than the noirt crepe that makes this gown. l. Is soft and takes euli- nently beautiful folds and lines a.4d is beautiful in tcx- ture he blouse beneath the over- waist Is made of white net with q picot edge and the Costume Is alto gether a very fasci- mating and daintv one. The single big rose tucked irto thd belt Is of velvet and NelN ct roses arc being much used as garnltures. H. qlIestionably the net is very dainty and pretty beneath the crepe but the edges of the sleeves and the edges of the cheniset'te portion are all straight so that lace can be used. Among in- portant features oi the season are silks showing metal threads. If a very brilliant gown were wanted, one ci these could be used in place of the moire crepe or plain silk would be handsome for the over-bIouse and skirt with lace showing meta. threads for the sleeves and chenli, setse portions Gold and silve, threads woven with silk ard gold and silver cmbroidcries will be extensively used and some of the new tissues gre SO thin as to be almost transparent in spite of the Qu1s,tlty of metal us,tt.
 For the medium size, the bodice will require IS yds. of
 material 3o in. wide fer the foun'!at;on blouse with 54 yd. of net A in. wide and l1s yds. 30 or A. in. wide for tie over-portions; the skirt 4 yds. 3o Of A in. wide.
 in sizes from 34 tc B waist. They will