davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
Origin Of the First
Christmas Tree

There are many beautiful stories
associated with the origin of the first
Christmas tree. One legend says that
on the holy night all nature, even
the animals and the trees, was. re-
joicing and that the cedars, instead
OF pointing their branches upward
as pointed, slender trees, spread their
branches wide to protect the mother
and her new born child.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
JENKINS, SECRETARY. +. :,
OF GLASS BLOWERS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20. Harry
Jenkins is secretary Of the Glass Bot
tie Blowers Association OF America,
succeeding William Launer, deceased.
The new official has held many posi-
tons of trust in the Glass Bottle
Blowers union; among them being
organizer, member Of the national ex-
ecutive board and secretary OF the
joint wage committee which meets
employers to adjust wage scales. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
When Santa Claus First
Appeared in Amreica

1t was in New York, or rather, New
Amsterdam, that Santa Claus made
his first American appearance In
something like the garb and man
ner now familiar to all OF us. From
the Netherlands the. Knickerbockers
brought with them the Christmas of,
love and sympathy in. religion, of
comradeship among neighbors and of
festivity in the family. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
MACHINSTS WIN STRIKE.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 23.-Machin-
lists employed by the Modern Tool, Die
and Machine company have won their
str1kes securing an eight-hour day
and wage increases that average 6 per
cent. The company has agreed to dis
miss an Injunction against the strik-
ers. william Blackman, federal de-
partment of labor conciliator. assisted
in adjusting the differences.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS
UNION LABOR WANTS l |
TARIFF | !. VI mission
American Federation of Labor
Convention Unanimously En-
dorses Nom Partisan Idea.
ECONOMIC QUESTION
MORE THAN P0LIT1CAL
Tariff Legislation Has Been Foot
Ball for Politicians Long 4
Enough. =. e.sss
BY unanimous,

VcuIlOu ia san EiduClSCOs doOpSSA q
resolution favoring the creation by
congress of a ;non-partisan tariff
commission. Delegates y concurred
with the sentiment expressed In the;
preamble to the RESOLUTION, that the
political methods which have been
followed in dealing with tariff sched-
ules, have been in a large measure re-
sponsible for periods of industrial
stagnation and consequent loss OF en-,
ployment to wage earners. = = 5
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor In q
stirring speech before the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce, criti-
cised our political m thods OF tariff
making and declared that the ques-
ton was an economic one and should
be handled in scientific manner by
a permanent tariff commission.
For the first time in the history
of the country, 1t is proposed to es-
tablish a real tariff commission on
which labor and agriculture shall be.
directly represented, as we'll as n1an-
ufactures and commerce.: writes
Lewis A. Brown of Chicago. secretary
Of the Tariff Commission league in q
letter to The Labor World.
.o,ira< sa,.st ~ 80 ~ a.;ft f sohaa.,,s- -
must be prepared by experts, not by
politicians. The action of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor convention
has added impetus to the movement
for a permanent tariff commission,
but the organized workers cannot' af-
-olu u,..o,l 80 iest w ~ sns passe y
80. '''A' = l'1a''e ~
- .I.,,, sl@E 20.
.ns polslcian' VINO loF peIssls.5 Heo al
ra,s*,ss e.s w.sn ~ ~ .n.eep 80 .n -
49,. =. ~
- - go
- -
ID sad ss,, i,, .fs. siIr
sanfio,s :. - tha ,,,t
-, ~, .cn,,oy,, !. -
~ ,,,, = MT, r.,.sl
M 1c,,a Ill, -. - as.ss+,i.,, = -.
-comnetent far;ff comn,issin,, Z s% 80
..,r,,. .+,-,a go, g ,,.,,
,,r... a. ;+s ,,,,Ase,,t sa.s,a -, -,,u Il
es,.os - a,, Ia ..ss g.. -. = -;
,,a,,t ,,o,. - ,.tt.a +a,.tts ee,s,.,t s.,,a..
,rha -. s.,o.1,a., - 49, a.,,,,t.s-1
,,,,,.+ .ho,, 49, +1a1 80 .so.,,. s1+.s,,,
hil1 Thev ara tha onea >rhns haus
suffered n,os+ +hroou,h nm acf.,n,+ir,,. ! !
+oriff +intarinv +1+ha 1ard. ~ ,,aiis
ticions. Thev are the ones Who have
round their means of aarniro = I,vaa
lihood suddenly cut or While the nolt.
ticians at washinrton wranrIad I over
tariff schedules. ! .| 90, gsi-5. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25
LABOR LAW OPENS sCHoo1

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23-Euperin-,
tendent of Public Schools CARRIER es-
Inmates that about 5000 working chill
eight hours week after Jan. 1, when
the new child labor law, passed by the
last legislature, becomes effective.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25

FIvE-DAY; WEEK FOR WINTER.
daSa SAs wsek raAGGrSGo SGrax the %nteT seaaos
is the new rule announced by the Var
nishers' and Polishers' union, which is
attempting to .equa1ize work. The
Ing under the same rule. y p
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25

" Il Is not so difficult ! task to plant
new truths as to root ont old errors,
for there Is this paradox in men: they
run after that which is new, but are
prejudiced in favor Of that which IS
, old. & 5>gar t@'@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25

Continued on Page 2,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-25

~ you with a contract acceptable
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
BARBARA WORTH
HOTEL ARRIVALS

L. B. Green, Kansas City; Norman
II. Gay, Los Angeles; r. Castner, Los
Angeles; n. Harry Smith, Hollywood; /;
J. A. Maxfield, Los Angeles; R. P.
Shields Jr., and f. S. Shields, San
Diego; f. K. Alexander, Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mehesy, Long Beach F.;
w. NJ. Ormiston, Los Angeles; L. W.
Madden, San Francisco; F. Glascock,
Los Angeles; p. II. Duffy, San Diego;
Sam H. Mitchell, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27

NEW KASKASkIA, Ill, July 2G.-
The p1eat liberty nell OF the wesrs
tile bell that ~ yrs ago tollcd
"a. the ncws of American auprem-
10y in he v3at frontier .eritory Of
tie Ms ippi yalloy--rew lie al
uat forgotten by TIC outside world
r ,he Church Of the lmmaeuIafe Con
ccption IN this little inland village.
Next t. tie liberty bell in Philadel-
rhla the "kaskic hell q IT is known
lcfcabouts, Is the mcst historical he'll
u the country. 1t Is older than the
bay bell now on its wy to san
Franciaco aldcr by ten years.
Two ycars. almost TO an hour. after
the liberty bell il Philadelphia had
.roclalmod the freedom Of the thir-
cen eolonics tie great bell OF Old
Ea5kaslda rang out with the glad till
ines that a determined band Of Ken
tucI.y bacEwoodamen ua4or the lead
,ehip Of George Rogo~a Clark had
clp,urc1 Fort Care, 1t Tic foot of tie
Bluff a few mile to the east. and
lad forced the English to haul dowf
their flag.
With the echoes of the GREAT bel
til rcvcrbcrating through the val
l-v the American flag wa run u
over the fort and the great frontier
country became q part of the Unite
states Of America
The bell rang out again IN triumph
as Clark's force marched from th'
fort and took over Old kaskaskia
then the territorial capital
Il j. - years since the bell boone
ont fer the last tnnc-one night il
1880. when the Mississippi awolIel
10 the flood point, broke through TIN
cltcff ard swept over the town. l
wa the warning Of the bell that nigh
that saved many live.
Several year later. when an at
tempt was made to have tho bell sen
10 Chicago to be eEhibitod tn
Columbia exposition member Of tn
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27

surviving families of the old days
objected
The priest in charge Father Fe-
rian-was willing, but his little flock
would not have il. When a commit
tee came from Chicago to get the bell
they were driven off with guns.
But week or two later in the dead
Of night, the bell was kidnapped. Fer
rcd across the river by men whose
identity has never been revealed, it
was loaded onto train just as dawn
was breaking and started on its jour
ney to Chicago.
1t was in 17l1 that word was car
ricd to France that the Jesuits had
penetrated far to the west in the new
America and on the banks of a
mighty river had established a church.
To show his pleasure, the king,
Louis XIV. ordered great bronze
bell to be cast and shipped over the
seas to the hardy priests. On it was
inscribed that it was for the little
church in Illinois and "a gift of the
king"
The bell arrived at the little
church in Kaskaskia-Cascasquia the
Jesuits called tin 1742.
From a French settlement the town
passed into the hands of the English
and became the capital of the then
mighty territory OF Illinois. In turn
in l778. it passed from the English
10 tho Americans, the mighty clanGor
of the bell proelaiming the joyful
news.
Kaskaslia flomiahed. There tn,
assembly met. and with it the socia
life of the old French families be
came renowned Night after MICH
the Menard house blazed with light
and guest danced while the Menarc
slaves spread the big tables in th'
banquet halls
It was on such a niPht-in thu
spring of 1890-that the floods cam
and the Mississippi broke through TIN
cutoff to the north and a wave of wa
ter seeking a new course for the rive
bed swept over the town
The parish priest managed to rcacl
the church tower ard ring out brie
. warning, and then the church crum
hled and was partly swept away i
the swirling muddy waters.
Nothing daunted the Kaskaskian.
They moved some five miles to III
other side of the island and starte
the town of New Kaskasllia. Thor
the church of the Immaculate Con
ception was rebuilt and there the bel
rescued from the hungry river, wa
taken.
The new Kaskasklans are renters
from the outside. To them the grea
bell is Just $50 pounds of bronze, an
30 IT stands. cracked and corodcd, i
its ill-hghted vestibule-the great lib
erty bell of the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
Notice.

Commencing July II, 1918, our
yard and office will close at nooa
on Saturdays until further notice.
THE l.. w. BLINN LUMBER CO.
By A. II. MASON, Agcnt.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27

Going to the mountains? Try Beau
mons this summer. Half-mile eleya-
ton. Write for particulars to Beau
mont Board Of Trade.-Adv. MonJulyJ
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27

Pi-Nc-Ol cures priel;Iy heat. Sold
at Dunaways only.-Adv. "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27

The leading dray company. Baggage
n speciality Office at the Yellow Front
Main street Phone 14J
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27

THE ONLY BRICK STORAGE
Ell CENTRO IsANSFiH ~ STORAGE
COMPANY
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27

HOTEL SCHNEIDER, corner Eighth
and Market streets, San Diego Mrs.
Anna NJ. Cornell, manager. Modern
family hotel Rates So to $5 pef
week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25
Local and Personal News Notes

| Orlando Newton was over fro
Forest the latter part of the weel
returning home Saturday.
L. J Johnson and wife left Nor
day morning for Lewiston wher
they will spend the winter.
See Berry, the dray man, whe
you want any hauling done. H
will be glad TO serve you.
Tom Sparks has opened a shootin,
gallery in the Kirby building, 2at
door west of the post office.
AUTO TIRES-All kinds at tn,
Nezperce Machine works; head
quarters for auto repairs, etc.
10 per cent discount on all holiday
selections during November at Stou
fer's, the jeweler and optician.
The c. w. B. M. will meet nexl
Thursday afternoon, Dec End, at the
home of Mrs. J w. Anderson.
Take no chances! Have Carlson
make your Christmas clothes you'll
then present the correct appearance.
Get hat at your own price. Half
off on timmed hats and trimmings
at Mrs Johnson's, opposite the post
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Cosgrove re-
turned Tuesday from a business and
pleasure visit of several days at
Spokane.
York Herren of the Lewis County
Abstract Co. at this place was re-
commissioned notary public last
Thursday.
"Windy" Blaine and wife, of
sosalia, Washington, are visiting at
he F. c. Fuller home, southeast of
own this week.
Lee Swartz and Fred Greek left
tuesday morning for Las Animus,
,olo., near which point they expect
otake up homesteads.
LOST-About November u a
,old watch fob, with the initials T.
:. ]. on charm. Finder please leave
It this Office and receive reward.
FOR SALE-Ten horse and II
lorse electric motor and a Cotton
hop mill. All in good repair.
Price reasonable. ]. w. Ramey.
Leave your shoes at the harness
hop and have them repaired in good
hap e. price reasonable, work
guaranteed. B. B. Cross. 26-3
The Rochdale company received
wo car loads of hogs Monday pay
ng $5.15 f,r the same. They were
hipped to Frye & Company, Seattle,
n Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs.A. h. C. Nyswonger
u
f Hartline, Wash, are visiting at
he home of F. w. Cline this week.
they expect to leave next week for
visit to their old HON. in Iowa.
What would be nicer in the home
han Victrola, the finest songs and
music in the world. Get your family
ne for the holidays. Talk about
hem with Stoufer, the jeweler and
ptician.
Miss Eunice Whitney and Frank
Daily, of Palouse, were guests of
Hiss Marvel Ramey this week, and
tended the wedding of Miss Ramey
0 Mr.. Day Under at the Ramey
ome today.
L. J. Rowe returned home Friday
v.ning from trip to Alberta. He
1as accompanied by two of his
ieces, Ava and Edith Rowe, who
ill remain here this winter and at
End school.
Say, this Herald and Weekly
offer will close November
O. You can get both these papers
ow fot one year for ST SO. The
est bargain you ever had a chance
I in the newspaper line.
Strayed-Came to my place about
he first of October red and white
potted steer, about seven or eight
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25

Smoke apex DC cigar.
Apex at all cigar dealers, Sc.
Stoufer has in some new ivory.
AzkAlnI&7seua,s,
Day Under spent Sunday in Nez
perez.
Henry Sullivan went to Lapwa
Monday.
FOR SALE Al mich COW. San
ford Stapleton. 5V
Mrs. n. G. Anderson is reported
on the sick list.
Have your old furs remodeled at
Mrs. Johnson's.
Mrs. F. J.. Stevens was a Vollmer
visitor Monday.
CRAM am in the market for
yours. B. J. Fike.
Hear those Westminster chime
clocks at Stoufer's.
F. w. Cline went to Lewiston on
business yesterday.
Dr.. L. J. Kelly went to Spokane
on business Monday.
Tom Gray was an arrival last
night from Charleston.
Abe Fuller is enjoying deer hunt
in the Weippe section.
Miss Marvel Ramey visited friends
in lilo the first of the week.
c. D. Mclean was an outgoing
passenger Monday morning.
James Paterson was passenger
for Spokane Monday morning.
Rev. Geo. n. Ellis was on the
sick list the forepart of the week.
TO TRADE Heavy bob sled for
light sled. Ramey Lumber Co.
H. D. Runkel, of Kamiah, is a |
Nezeperce business visitor this week
REGISTERED Duroc hogs, both
sexes, for sale by w. T. Simmons,
lilo. 18w8
You'll be happy too if you get
your Christmas clothes made at Carl
sons.
FOR SALE-10-horse gasoline |
engine at $3.50. Nezperce Machine
Shop.
DINNER for school children 25c
atStevens' Restaurant, the best place
to eat.
Most of the business houses are
closed today on account Of Thanks
giving.
County Attorney S. O. Tannahill
was a passenger for Lewiston yes
terday.
Stoufer has good line of jewelry,
cut glass, china, watches. Get his
prices first.
Set your watch by Stoufer's regu-
later. It is Western Union and rail-
road time.
]. W. Jones left Monday morning
for Lewiston where he will remain
indefinitely.
$5000.00 private money 10 loan
on Farm property inquire Union
State Bank. til
L. N. Swift and wife went to Spo-
kane last Friday morning, returning
home last night.
Miss Josie Nelson, who is teach
ing near Winchester, spent Sunday
with home folks.
L. T. Mckee and wife went to
Lilo this morning to eat turkey with
the Mabbott family.
Orders taken for Franco-American
Hygenic toilet goods. Mrs. John
son, opposite postofice.
Diamond tires, tubes and other
emergency auto supplies at Nez-
perez Machine Works.
Mrs. E. Wicnss returned home
Monday evening from a trip to Spo-
kane and Walla Walla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21
COOPER RELEASED

GUTHRIE pr' 2l-Uron orIr
from the criminal court " appeal. f.
=" Cooper chief of the Perry rrf de-
wrimcut held fur cuutcmm nf ,hr
county court was released M the rr
suit Of hnnrn, corpus procccdur. nl
m" grounds that hr wns entitled a..
trial hv Jury and entitled tn r,r,,..
ON houd pending trial W the ro.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21
DEFEAT BONDs

NORMAN unr ~ Imt rnnd
nt.. un mot powm m Clryuuud
county us nude evident by hr man.
m.. M which they were showed under
boo M. u#m election Boo Norman. Ii.
M. Wur and Case tuuu.hIu, The
rrt.u.um boo Norman tu vote S9jnOu
.rl. HuwrU llg tu 3> lu Little luy
..r >'UuuO proposition WINS defeated
.r#aN lH Case township the S5uDu
imposition Nu. defeated 30 10 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21
PAYING THE OSNGES

rANUuSEA. Dec. ~ Onnr mIi
I0ns uru receiving their uryymnar pas
muui from the federal government
Each uf the % 22o mpmhpr, NJ tho trInp
that m> withdrawn his 50 lrimI
Fund received Sln1 while Those uut
md their .wru uf the SNwUuUU fund
lurv paid $50 each
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21
TOLD OF THE
PIONEER DAYS
Steamboat Captain Tells of
Snagboat Trip on Arkansas
in Federal Court
OCCUPIED q MONTHS
Boats Stuck on Sandbars SO
Frequently That Trip Was
Long Drawn Out


AI.lN "l '. |Ny. when railroads
i were mh. u Arkansas and
Oklahoma. .... .,...,.. ,,I ,,,.r
rand. r,,,,...
,. '. "'''"' "'
- '''' '' ''''''... ..." '.' lhN'aHs were
sll,I w'amuI uH 'r. white muu only
able o. maintain n.. ,.pr.uory p
r.rlr d,w,i,.. i,. r.... ...,..'.. l..
,.. VIZ "''
'' '"' ''--'' were '"'"'h'rd
H irurfili court Tuesday morning by
Captain Joseph ..iu, ~ Dalduue.lc.
Arha 70 wituc-- bon the uy,rhyd cases.
Captain Eun, b. 81 wear. uf p.,
He wits born u lN33 and ua, %, wears
of age Ht the umc uf tine Ci,u Wan.
lie began n. river experience AT n
very wrIg n. and ut the CLOSE uf the
war VI thu States ual become fnmlliar
with uvt ,.. lur Mls-i~-iupi and
Missouri uN.. mur had also com
mnmlrI boat. rU. ohio ANA Arkm
.ae Because being familiar Will.
tuu latter stream hr was rullrd d.
testify BOO oklahoma city In 1913. This
..l} had uaI mn born when Mi
LNW, wis muI,r aged man
Na,ipit,d I'm. Nrlan.,
THE Virnr., r,uurJ a"v n, l..
r1imtrd Oh, \r.9n.,, rr,m E.r,
smith All. o. uaIut many mill
north ,f .vH,u. rI. ,lr - mn.
stand, ot rr...uf .p fine ,,,yr,unnn,
-uarbonl Wichita Ihl. trim WINS moJr
rYry u 1881 .yuI ia, tr,,. mn '',',
down rnr uu.. ,.n.upcI nr,c,i,oii,
.al months Iu. W,nug ,,n. nn,.,
the ,mmnI 90 rmnm IInphrrr, ,
government officer
Mr. Urrr, mI NJ the dlffcnltI..
encountered n rnr pur,, h.rnr,o ~,
the mnm,ranIu sand hpr. yri.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21

IGNOREDBY AGENTELIIS


u ILI"INu lhul lu.. gas
AAlud oil agent VI -. ..,. am
.ommls,lon. was %. .y...--
m that department ....... ..,... ..r.
suung him. l. b II.... .r. anal.
rur ANA chairman u. IL. .. ,.I ui
committee Of the ..... ...... ..luruI.
sion. charged Gulr.... NYIam.,
with having mt.. r.. ...uIttr..,
fuuutIYu. out of r. ... .... Iir.,.f.
mg IUi- work Oh. ...r.r. N..,,rr
,omcA hat heated ... ......, rn.
governor with di.rr. r.. .,r,Ir. ~
tine nonrI saving D.. .r.t. .f i, y
The incident dr.,..... . rI...Io,
morning. scs,lu. Of ..". ....H ..brr
rhr matter Of the N...... ..., hid
ua- under di,cu..... Ilu,rI
.nuprd that I'm pd,.r,. ... .,.. .I and
... lands Ellis ,u,a.,.. ...m. ,lpt
rnr bunrd Ind not a..I......
\c,, R,Jd., ,,n.,r
''''
" '''' ~" w .'"1''
....,. '...rol ,i.r.... .. ,'I'
... .,.. nn,.J I.'. ,, ''', ~,
,....'.u, Ci,' - "a 60 '.' - -
p.... ,I,. .l =,
d. nm, r,,' &c. W.. g'
......, ...,n,'- ll y.' ~,
.... ,,a ,r,.. "'
..... W" I'm .' ''' "
,-,. -. w. -, ''' .
.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21

The petition alleges tm 'N. sU H
wcuh which Adams received u n
muurniluu WIN be- emit oft N n.
company un December o., ne m.
drawn this sum Tor slN wruN. r.
turrs depicting the burns 900 NIum.
face ears. neck, arms back 0mI mb
accompany the petition
The petition NJ Stltps. who va. fm
man N the hnklug ruoul is m.m m
the same grounds ny is Suur. $50
oN is asked tur the damage. 4. .ng
foreman Wd SlOOOO fur stu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21
Jail Sentence and Fine for w
J. Creekmore, II. Tiedeman
and M. A. Calm
STATE SCORES VICTORY
Believed Conviction of King
Breaks Backbone of Illicit
Liquor Traffic
OTHERS TO BE TRIED

"Iho.c other cases will most
certainly be- tried on February 4
the date set by the court, SAID
County Attorney John Embrl,
Tuesday morning, when asked ~
to the disposition Of the two con
spiraCy cases still confronting W
J. CrrrkmOrc and his cOdrfcnd.
ants. {. \. Elknr, {. l.. FRANKIE,
Henry 1irdrnmn, ". j. Cr~hnOrr
aud VI. 4. Mtte are defendants ~
one. and sam CIayman, Henry
Ticdrman. ". j. (rccIumOrr, VI. l..
Wittr George Mnnick h"orgc
Medley, and Charles Tape are
defendants in the other Ol tins
number, VI. +. Mittr. George Wed
ley aud Charlie, Tape have not
hrrm apprrhrndrd, and unless St.
cured before February !, viii nee.
r,sarily not stand trial.
XNUIIAM 4 CRrlkNoRl of
w Joplin Mo- .ornllcd King of
the boorDceeur- Ilruy Tio1omHn
driver employed n the VEL Fargo
express rcmnm, 200 delivering liquor
shipments iu oklahoma city, and VI
4 Calm. of Okanumu Ciry said Io hu
% vNolc.ol, and retail liquor dealer
were found guilty NJ conspiracy lU 'It
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21
STORMS
PORT OF VARNA
Promised Bombardment of
Bulgarian Coast Is Begun
by the Russians
TURKS PURSUE ENGLISH


LONDON, Dee. 2I.-Thr Athens
correspondent for the Exchange
Telegraph ,u that sixteen tran,
port flcd with Russian troop.
ana rOmhrd by "A Russian
cruisrr mi two dr>,roycrs. have
arrived off the bulgarian coast
aud are vigorously bombardng
Narun on thr BLACK sea a few
ml", south of the Kumanian
border II has been reported
several times recent, that the
hu>-lHn, would attempt 10 invade
Bulgaria from the sea.
BERLIN. Dec. ELL Constant.
noplc dispatch state, that the
Withdrawal of British from the
Aullc and SWllhal districts NJ
hallipoii came ~ result Of A
violent Turkish offensive during
which the English suffered heavy
losses and were driven into sen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21

The attack 600 Oh. .H.m act
Is mot directed ur No.. nm.mHrN.
but merely state. ruI ~ On. ..f wrw
valid ana constitutions ..u the
petition doe, ml admit .H 10 Wml
not apply In mi, DI-r Iu mmsuur
makes no provision n. #..-rmwr
loss Of mental or pHl.. .|u. uU
lur pain or sufirrn. ..u. n
the I"lltlun, aud This o. .... . 20
violation of the HIIO ut u.n. which
provides that "Ihr court. H H.r.r
of the state shall nr ..r. o. every
person and speedy and u.. remedy
afforded Tor EVERY um m for
EVERY injury to person property mr.
reputation, aud right uuH m.... .mu
be- administered without ... .m
or prrdiudlcr' The n. .H the
compensation law does mott nu... mr
pon and suffering. fur mrH II.
ability or Tor disfirurumur . Hul
os violation of this constitutional
DrU,.Iairu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-21

Many Grimes, Including Shoot
ing of Jones Officer, Ac-
credited to Desperadoes
IpL&rNrp

&#**#*@A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07

wild Whoy,
his sand
"A haul his tn these days unless
pilots license how distinguish between tn oigh
in an a
III there thing this that should be submitted
houd be settled
tonne
ladies
whoie min in Willie
Panama hats
do home their
ohn home lookin they had bin standn
I
upsho S
a
cheern moe from his wolfe whn she can't tn washn dried
He's a fone weather this Conger
Me an friend Al have worked ali thryn Ak somethin
a tin roof
tn
az sleepin' sickness.
An whin wild tn unnin his shoes
does this Conger do?
a
mudher tn heart tn kicker he how this
drouth.
in
it's barely over tn peoples heads
he
a a ad
said "oi
build he did before
Things
Noah lived small hollow Navins
He a place.
There wasn't tile drain, tn whole
pulled anchor baned tn
"whn had all tn placed rotaa
ashore tn that tn rid had flooded
lie
"Nothin' occasional
shower.
him he'd have povin
world that yer Guild friend Noah a piker"