davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-05

There's city primary in Olympia next week.
remember, though there's only one contest in it,
that for the nomination for councilman in the
Fifth ward on the Citizens ticket 1t won't hurt
us to vote, however, and we ii be showing some
interest in our city affairs if we do.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12
WOMAN ACCUSES WORKING GIRLS OF running
HEALTH BY CABARET AND SALOON ROUTE +

The most sensational witness for
the bosses in their battle against the
proposed 8-lour legislation for women
testified before the 8-hour legislative
committee that even 16 hours work
a day is not too much for a woman
and does not injure her health and
that the working girls are njuring
their health carousing in cabarets
and saloons.
The woman was Mrs. Clara Mount
Ter. In long Grafton, self-laudatory,
she introduced herself as having
spent her life in the interest of work.
ing girls. She runs club called the
Chicago Girls Club. which has an
employment agency attached, at 118
S., Clark st.
1T is not long hours that injure
the working women" she declared
with a glitter in her eyes. 81 will tell
you what does it. l have visited
cafes and cabarets and saloons and
know it is carousing that is injuring
their health. The longer they work
the less time they will have for ca
rousing."
Rep. Madsen quietly told her that
some scientists had said that it was
the strain of long hours that led both
men and women to seek stimulation
in pleasure of this kind, but Mrs.
Mountler reiterated again and again
her statement that twelve hours was
not bit too much for girl to work.
Under careful e11idence of DudleV
Taylor. who has recovered some of
his spirits since he was severely re-
buked for dragging out the hearing
by questions that did not bear on the
subject, Saturday, Mrs. Mountler said
she had been in California when the
8-hour law went into effect. She told
a sad tale of the women thrown out
of employment. She could not be
brought to admit that shorter work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12

employed after the passage of this
law and said that the bosses didn't
tell the truth before such commits
sions.
Mrs. Mountler branded as false the
entry in the minute books of the res
taurant bosses, introduced during the
mattresses trial, showing that they
paid some of the expenses of this
club, and the sworn testimony of
H. F. Marquis, secretary of the res
taurant bosses assn that the club
was conducted by the Food Exchange
assn and that Mrs. Mountler was
kept there as matron.
She said that she has interviewed
5000 girls in Chicago since last
spring and 1000 of that number had
craved the privilege of working long
hours.
Questioned by Elizabeth Maloney
of the mattresses union, Mrs. Mount
Ter was forced to admit that her club
was started at the time the union
mattresses were on strike in some of
the loop restaurants; that she got
support from business men; that she
charged girls so cents a month club
fees and placed the majority of them
in restaurants; that despite her posi-
tive assertion that waitress work
was not trying for II hours, much
less 10 hours, her own knowledge of
it consisted of six weeks.
She refused to answer some ques-
tons asked by Rep. Hicks. She de-
clared the bosses had not asked her
to give them this testimony but that
because of her deep and abiding in
terest in the working girls, for whose
sake she has travelled around the
country, pried into every profession,
ETC., ETC., she stood there stating that
the working girls carouse in saloons
and cabarets and that longer hours
of labor would save them from this
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

found a lost ball. Malcouronne, in
company with Dr. George L. Hoel and
Lester Osborne, had been playing a
round upon the links and had lost his
ball. The doctor found it and called
to the others. Osborne started in the
direction indicated, a short distance
in front of Malcouronne. Osborne
heard a gasping noise and turned to
see his companion sink to the ground.
Though the doctor and Osborne work
hours they were unable to restore any
signs of life.
The deputy sheriff at Salt Lake was
Robert L. Burns of that town who is
wanted in the Mormon state on a
murder charge. The officer stated
that if Burns resisted removal from
to Denver and get extradition papers
w. H. Dickens, wealthy pioneer
business man of Longmont, Colorado.
was shot and killed by an unknown
assassin as he sat in his library read
ing Tuesday evening. No trace of the
murderer has been found Blood
hounds were ordered from Denver to
take the trail
Nick Krisler, a Pueblo man, think
ing that his fiften-year-old daughter
and little eight-year-old son had been
kidnapped offered a reward of $500
for their return home. He later learn
ed that the young folks being in pos
session of about $50 of their own
money had decided to go to the ex-
positions in California. They are now
there it is learned and the father will
go TO the coast and assist in seeing
the sights He has withdrawn the re-
ward offer.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
Big Line Of Suitable TOYS

DOLLS
We have doll that viii please every little
girl at price her mother is willing to pay
Ceuloid head cloth body dolls ..l5c and 25c
Teddy Bears ......,..-........ 25c, S5c and 81 25
Metal Doll Heads -.......-.. 15c 19c. 25c and 65c
Bisdue Doll Heads ....-..-... l5c. S5c, soc and Soc
BLOCKS
A. B. c. Blocks........-........--. loc 35c and 75c
GAME BOARDS
Complete for playing SO games .-.....s475
AIR RIFLES
Air Rifles single shot and repeater.
we'll made. accurate shooters 5Oc to slT5
MECHANICAL TOYS
Toys that wind up and run. We have nice
assortment of them. mostly priced at - 25c
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
The Racket Store
The Christmas Store Delta, Colorado

sent from the senate after January list
because he felt that he should person.
ally direct the enforcement OF Colo
radios state wide prohibition law
which becomes effective on that date.
After laying idle for nearly two
years fires were started in the G. F.
q ]. coke ovens at tho big mine near
Crested Butte. Fifty men are now
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

employed and It is the intention of
the company to increase this number
to at least 100 or $50.
An Inheritance tax amounting to
s2,S29 has Just been paid in TO the
treasury of the state from the estate
of Ed s. Hughes Of Glenwood Springs
Hughes located IN olcrwcca about .
quarter OF a century ago and was a
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
Fancy China

woman never gets too much Fancy China
When in doubt what to buy look over our
display:
Sugar Bowl and Cream Pitchers--.45c to s225
Cups and Saucers --..-.....-....- l0c to 81 25
Tea and Toast Sets -........----.-. CSC and 81 %
Syrup Pitchers ..--..-...--...-.... .-.. 59c
Japanese Teapots -----...----.--- 39c
Mayonnaise Sets ts...-.---.--..--------.59c and S5c
SPooh ifass soc 10 ioc
teapot Ines ana SOC
run boNes TO Slou
hair fecei'ers ------------------loc TO Sl.oO
Salad Bowls and up
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

poor man. He constructed n bottling
very first. When he died few weeks
ago he was reputed to be one of the
wealthiest men of that district.
II. Il. Malcouronne dropped dead
from heart disease on the links of the
For. Con.as Country c,aS Sunday az
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
LIVE STOCK PRiCES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Short Fed Cattle Are Poor
Sellers.
HOGS STEADY TO sc Higher.
Fat Lambs Make a Fresh Advance Of
1o@ 15o, Bulk Selling at ss.6o@s.65.
Tope at ss.75-Muttons Make Sim
liar Gain.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha
Nov. 24.-Cattle receipts were liberal
yesterday. about 5000 head arriving
There were no new developments m
the corn fed cattle trade. Well Fin
ished beeves were very scarce. and
dressed beef men did not seem &c
want the short feds and bids were
very uneven 1t was substantially
steady market for anything usefu! IN
the way of western beef steers and
| the best of the COWS and heifers went
at pretty close TO steady figures, but
for the general run of butcher and
Gamer stock. as well as stockers and
/ feeders ii was SLOW and uneyenIy
lower trade.
Cattle quotations: Prime beeves
s9O0@ 1000: good 70 choice beeves
sS25@s75: fair to good beeves, s7.25
/ GS25: common TO fair beeves, S625
| a 100: good to choice yeariings, sS.25
ass; fair to good yearlings s7.259
S.25; common TO fair yeariings, $500
q 700: good to choice grass neirers.
s575G6.75; good TO choice gras.
cows. s550Q6.25; fair to good cows.
s4.75G 5.2S; Gamers and cutters. sS.50
/ "A so; veal calves. s6,50G9 so: bulls,
stags, etc. s4.25@625; good to choice
feeders, 81, 25@765: fair to good feed
ers. $3.50 q 700; common to fair feed
ers. s. 525G625; good TO choice stock
ers. 81 25G 7.75; fair to good stockers,
s6.50@ 90: common 20 fair stockers,
S. 25G625: stock heifers, sS-50Q $50:
stock cows, s450G SIS: stock calves.
! s6.O0GS 90. prime grass beeves, $50
GSl5; good TO choice grass steers,
| 81 00G $50; fair TO good grass steers
s6.5d6.S5: common TO fair steers,
s. 25m6.25
Some 1900 hogs showed up yester
day. The market was in better shape
yesterday and prices We're generally
steady to a big nickel higher. Bulk of
the hogs was bought at S6.25G6S0
and tops reached $40.
| Sheep and lamb receipts amounted
/ to II 500 head Fat lambs are ST. on
the up grade. prices yesterday being
1OGl5c higher than Monday Tops
reached sST and the bulk moved at
| sS 6OG SOS 1t was about the same
sort of deal In mutton as in fat
lambs. Onerings OF ewes We're mod
crate and prices scored an advance of
at least 10al l5c. Most of the good
ewes were bought at s. 40@ 5 S5. Feed
ers were generally steady
| Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good TO choice, sS.6oGS.75;
lambs. fair 10 gocd sS.i0IS 60;
lambs. feeders. s775GS60; yearlings,
fair to choice, s600G6.50; yearlings.
feeders. s6.o0@6.So; wethers, fair to
choice s5.o0@575: ewes, good to
choice. s5.40@5.55; ewes fair to good,
81 50G5 40; ewes. feeders. s400Q5.25
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

Scowling and growing will make a
man old; money and fame at the best
are beguiling; don't be suspicious and
selfish and cold-try some Thanksgiv-
ing smiling.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

Rev. Mr.. Goodman-Well, Willie.
did you enjoy your Thanksgiving din
ner? Willie-Naw. We had company
and l had to eat with my fork.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

Don't ditch that necktie because It
is little mussed. We wash and
press all kinds of 'em at SC each.
Delta Steam Laundry. tt
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

A Boulder skeptic who was badger
ing a simple minded old man about
the miracle of Balaam's ass finally
said: How is it possible for an ass to
talk like mani" We'll" replied
the honest old believer. with meaning
emphasis. don't see why it amt as
easy .or az ass 70 talk ..,c . man as
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
> . . . . . . . . . . . . . =
. NEWS OF THE STATE .
, . . . . . . . . . & . . . .

Governor Carlson has declined the
invitation to join Henry Ford's peace
commission to Europe. The governor
states that he could not we'll be alb
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
Books at 19C

These Books are nicely bound and printed on
good paper Here are some the titles; Female
Rulers in History: Mary Queen of Scots and
Oliver Cromwell Adventures OF Drake: Ad-
miral Paul Jones; Admiral Nelson; Count
OF Monte Cristo: Commodore Perry; Queen
Elizabeth: Nero. Etc.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31

Ily and becoming paupeIs like thous"
sands upon thousands are doing
daily. Neither was il 10 prevent
people from laying up for the
rainy day IL ancient times God
gave in abundance to certain char
a%cters, making them very rich IN
this worlds goods. while TO Others
he gave nothing. So we caD easily
see that God is the Auther Of thin
present day syssem
We are told in the Bible that
many Of the multitude iollo w'dChrs
because he fed them; we are ,"lo
today by MANY that when He quiz
feeding them they killed Him
Lazareih, the poorest and most
humble character ia the Bible. dis.
eased, and sOreIy afflicted was
carried 10 Abraham's busnm, only
after $ desperate battle for material
existence. had been fought The
greatest blessing that ever came 10
mankind was through the Son oi
God who did not even have a rent q.
ed house to live in and Furthermore
bad mol a place TO lay his head II
we must own a home OF our own
aud live in luxury to win IL home
in Heaven then Christ was one oi
The greatest %impositors ever known
and His mission TO earth a complete
failure For be said: "liIpssed are
the Poor for Theirs is the Kinkdom
OF Heaven" No, w don't believe
II is necessary to change the sys.
TEN ia order to obtain everlasting
life.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31
DECEMBER 81. 1915
OScUR0

1t0
you; snore aud you sleep alone.
=. r. Jones. wife and baby came
q. pm Galesburg, Ills. TO spend
Christmas with bis many Relations
here. That is some baby they
brought with them all right, but
most elderly people will agree that
there has not been many real pretty
sn'prt bahies since theirs grew.
An entertainment was given at
the school house Saturday night
consis ting Of music, speaking. etc.
and ending with a dance. About
seventy people were out aud oil had
mn exceptionally enjoyable time.
Mrs. Richardson had just gotten
into the buggy TO go to the school
house Saturday night when the
horses became frightened and start
ed to run Before the driver could
gather up the lines aud stop the
animals she became frightened and
jumped, breaking her leg below the
knee. 1t was a sorry Christmas
for her.
A crowd went up from here 10
Polly and had a big turkey dinner
ut the Tennis home midway between
the two holidays
Rev h D. Lewis preached at
the school house Sunday His text
was John 3 10 "For God so loved
the world that he gave his only be.
gotten. Son that whatsoever be-
lieveih in him should not perish but
have everlas' ing life" When God
gives he gives his hes, and at this
time il was his Son. IL seems,
however, that when people look
around and see hall Of the inhabit.
ants of the country living IN rented
homes and 90 per cent living a hand
To mouth existen,e they ARE not over
ly anxious to mske II everlasting
EDITORS Note; Look about us
II we may and perhaps we a see
30 per cent Of The people living in
rented houses and living from hand
10 mouth, 1t was I'VE so. IL will
ever be SO. The everlasting life
that Christ referred TO was not Of
meat and drink. His kingdom was
not.oi TEMPORAL things but OF spirit
ual things.
Must Christ's kingdom suffer and
must The Bible be east aside because
this condition exists? Not 10y any
mean
Because of the fact that q man
Is poor does IL mean that he is de-
barred from the kingdom Of Heaven'
God forbid
Divide up the wealth OF this world
1t yuu please and IN three days
time the ten per cen of the people
referred 10 above will again be IN
possession Of the bulk Of our wealth
The Masters visit to this world Wal
not 70 prevent lnen and womef
from spending their money foolish
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31
CORONA

Miss DONNA Franks is assisting
in the postoffice during the Christ
mas rush.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. L. Willingham
are spending the holidays in Ros-
WE'LL.
Mrs. Lula Melton has had 1876
fine cattle brought in and added TO
her herd, now located at the Melton
ranches in the GAllo canyon.
J.. T, Davidson, who had a fine
well recently drilled, is now COM
pleiing the improvements on the
place. and 1t Is now one of the
best ranches around Corona
MIR. aud Mrs. j. NJ. Dubois and
children, Thelma, Zanta aud j. NJ.
Jr left Wednesday evening on the
Golden State Limited for Kansas
City. where they will spend the
holidays with Mr.. DoBois' pereuts.
Mr. and Mis-. Cleghorn OF Schoalle,
who have been visiting MIS- Clcg-
horns mother, Mrs. DE wning. for
several months, haveA small daugh-
ter, born last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gist Of El
Paso, who owned a ranch near
Corona several years ago, are here
again. visiting old friends Mr.
Gist made the trip by automobile,
coming by the white mountains and
Roswell Tie will deliver u large
number Of sheep at Torrance on
Thursday
Mr. aud Mrs. Wallace Shartzer
took their little son. Wallace, Ir..
TO M Paso this week where he was
placed in IA local hospital with o
case OF typhoid pneumonia Mr.
Saarizner returned Wednesday and
reports the child is very much i'm
proved
Miss Mary Woods of Corona, and
Mr. W X Shaw OF Hereford, Texas,
we're married Ia El Paso last Mon
day Miss Woods is The daughter
OF Felix II Woods, one Of the lnrg
est sheep and cattle raissfs in NtN
Mexico, and Mr.. Shaw WAS a Young
ranch man OF Hereford, where Mis-
Woods attended school and the
acquaintance began They were
attended by only the immediate
relatives OF the families. After al
extnded wedding "trip Mr.. aud Mrs
Shaw will return to Corona, where
they will make their home on on,
OF Mr.. Woods large ranches.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31
Read the On look $50 per year

Read the On look $50 per year
The III Paso Herald delivered to
your home At 60 cents per month
Just give your subscription to
Mr. ROLAND, Of the ROLAND Drug
Co and he will see to IL that YOU
get good service. You can nav
for your subscripiion monthly
The III Paso Herald is .he South
vests greatest newspaper Most
every body reads il
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN the COUNTY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
PRISONERS MAKE CARPETS.
Experiment at Fort Madison Penitsn
tary SO Far Successful.

Experiment at Fort Madison Penitsn.
tiary So Far Successful.
Fort Madison. Jan. 16.-The prison Is
experimenting with rag carpets. The
success Of some of them which have
been made on small looms has been
gratifying, and to further the test, ad-
ditional looms have been estimated
for. 1t is thought the board of con-
troll will allow the estimate, so a
small force has been put to work pre-
pairing the rags for use. This work
at the present time gives employment
to only eight or ten men. Upon re-
ceipt Of the looms estimated for, that
number will be increased twice or
three times and the adventure will be
tried on business basis.
It is not Thought, nor even contem-
plated, that such an industry will at
tain dimensions, the purpose being to
find employment for some of the men
that will be of benefit to them; and
it is stated that if there is any hnan-
cial success in the venture the inmates
engaged in the industry will be paid
in proportion.
Rag carpets are both cheap and dur
able. When manufactured under mod
ern processes they are pleasing to the
eye. Quaint designs being put into rag
carpets nowadays have had a tendency
to make them desirable, and the ven
ture may in the end prove to be a
good one on the part of the prison
The prison will also experiment with
mats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
Brief News Of Williams.
Special to Times Republican.


Williams, Jan. 16-Mrs. Ell. Johnson
accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Leah and father, John Tomlinson, left
Friday on a delightful trip to the
south, the objective of Mrs. Johnson
and her father being Mecca, Ark. Miss
Leah will proceed to points in Lous-
lana and Texas to visit college friends.
Mrs Theodore Evans, of Popejoy,
who has been in poor health for some
time, is spending a couple of weeks at
the DR.. j. B. Teebrow home. where she
can have the close attention of her
physician.
The Yeoman lodge held public in
stallation of officers Thursday evening.
An oyster supper was served at the
Farmers cafe following the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rick, Mr. and
Mrs. John McCurley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed johnson attended the funeral Of
their sister in law. Mrs. Walter John
son, at BOWS Thursday.
Stewart Milsup and family will move
from harrisburg to this city next Mon
day. They are moving for this year In
with Mrs. Milsups mother, Mrs. ]. p.
Talcott. who expects to he away from
home the most OF the winter, visiting
friends and relatives.
Ralph Mallory has sold his drug
stock and fixtures to Herbert Hough, of
State Center. Ralph expects to retire
from business for time at least, on
account Of poor health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
GUEST OF IOWA STATE
- o..a pu j COLLEGE.
GOVERNOR CLARKE AND
OTHERS GREET v. 8. OFFICIAL
Mr.. Houston Addresses convocation OF
Students, and 10 rendered Reception
at Home Of President Psarson-No
Politics in speeeh-stops in Iowa En-
Route Home From Kansas.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Jan. 16.-Secretary Houston,
of the department Of agriculture, adj
dressed special Convocation of Ames
students at II o'clock toGay In the
monster gymnasium. Henry Wallace
DR.. George NJ. Chapel, Governor
Clarke and committees from both
houses of the assembly were at the re-
ception to the secretary. A luncheon
at noon was served at, the home OF
President Pearson. There was no
touch of politics in the speech OF Sec
rotary Houston.
President r. A. Pearson, Dean c. r.
Curtiss and Dean A. Marston served
as a special college committee. In ad-
dition to the college men special
committee was appointed from the
house of representatives Of the state
legislature to assist in the entertain
ment. This committee consisted or
tives Brady, of Dallas coun-
ty; Craven, of Jasper county, ana
lessen, of Story county.
Secretary Houston came to Ames
from Kansas, where he has been visit
ing the state college. having gone there
from visit to the Missouri state
school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
orundy Center Briefs.

Special to Times Republican,.
Grundy Center. Jan. 16-The high
school declamatory contest will be held
this week to select the local represen-
tative to the district contest. 1t is to be
held in the new Gem Theater building
Elmer Connell the 17-year- old son
OF James Connell, died here Friday af-
ter lingering illness
Fenton Lynn and Sadie Black. both
of this place, were married In Cedar
Rapids this week Both young people
were reared here and are we'll and fav-
orably known The wedding had been
looked for for many months but they
surprised their friends by having the
ceremony performed in Cedar Rapids
Attorney r. ]. Williams slipped on
an Icy crossing Thursday evening and
suffered very severe fracture OF his
arm.
Ethan Akin has used his auto recent
~ for the purpose OF hauling ice into
the ice house Will some one find some
more novel use for car than this?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16

lows: Mrs. Myrtle Martin. w. M: Mrs.
May Pollock, A. NJ; james Smith. w.
p; Miss Clara Grimm, secretary; Mar
Ion Bean, treasurer: Grace Bean. con-
ductress; Eva Miller. assistant con-
ductress; Irma Barnard, Auah; Tessie
Young, Ruth; Myrtle Golly. Esther;
Jennie Haase. Martha; Cora Hix.
Electa: Gertrude Smith. organist:
Nora Reese. warder; G. Barnard. SEN
tinel. After the installation a lunch
con was served and all enjoyed the
evening.
r. b. Gift left Thursday evening for
Minnesota, where he will look after
some business.
o. ]. King and wife. OF Eldora. are
spending q few days here with friends.
George Wohlheter and wife spent
Thursday at Marshalltown with
friends.
DR. Powell left the first Of the week
for Manly, where he will locate. Be-
fore leaving several of the business
men called on him and presented him
with q little token Of their esteem.
]. D. Anderson and wife are visit
ing relatives at Manly and Mason
City. They will also visit at Plymouth
before coming home.