davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25

most happy to collaboate on any draft
Of one which You may send u.s."
And the report adds:
"Mr. Rockefeller here sends his in
struction that there be no ENHANCEMENT
with the labor union. which, IL apparent.
ly was feared. might grow out Of an nc.
ceptance Of the presidents plan The
letter of Mr.. Murphy clearly conveys
Mr.. Rockefeller's wish that his Colorado
officials shall not be unduly impressed
ar swayed from their course merely by
request from the president of the
United States.
Enough has been told to prove that
spirit Of accommodation or concilintion
at no time actunted either the Colorado
operators or Mr.. Rockefeller. The evil
dence is conclusive That such a spirit, II
manifested would have prevented the
strike and all the disastrous events that
accompanied It."
First Act Of Violence.
Discussing violence the report states
that the first act OF violence in connec-
ton with the strike was the killing of
Gerald Lippiatt, an organizer for the
union, by Bnldwin.Fclts detective in
the employ Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. 1t adds:
"Bnt the question MS to who commit
ted the first act Of violence Is Of minor
Importance. Conditions in the coal min.
ing district We're such that violence was
inevitable. The testimony of Sheriff
Jefferson Farr and Former Undcrsherff
John McQuarrie proves that men accus-
toned to the ready use Of revolver or
rifle had been imported into the district
in large numbers from Texas, New Mex
leo, West Virginia, and other sections
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
and its associates These mcrccnnry nd.
vcntlirers had been employed and armed
BY the coal companies prior to the
ifs commissions by the shcriffs Of Las
Animas and Huerfnno counties. who were
political partners and agents Of the coal
companies.
ITO be concluded next wcek.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
sUMMoNs-uN DIVORCE rRocErp.
1NGS.

sUMssONs-lN DIVORCE PROCEED
1NGs.
STATE OF COLORADO.
City and County of Denver Sc
IN the District Court
No. 60<89-Division q
Edith Patrick. Plaintiff.
Shelby Patrick. Defendant.
The People of the State OF Colorado IN
inc Defendant above named. Greet.
You are hereby required to appear in
above named plaintiff in the pixtrirs
Court OF the city and County OF Den.
cc vcr, STATE of Colorado and answer the
compiaint therein within thirty days af-
served er se wIsr,n Service hereof. II you are
lilly days after tho service hercof n
GssI,ved Gn,v personally outside tho state OF
.vvi,IIrrauo. or. ~ served by publicntion.
wnhin sixty days from the date OF tho
the same sa shouss 9s ycS yslai win be had
This Is an action brought 10 obsa,n
decree OF divorce on the gro,,rT ~
annitery and plaintiff prnys FOR costs
m"y snen seem 9.heE 20 sse and further relief as
table i.,t from the complaint. a COW au,r ns
wnlch In hereunto nttnched az az
s'Wvence hdduced upon tho trial. ~
o,s ,un.ess; ines J. Sherman Brown, Clerk NJ
Icrenntan S29urt. with the seal thereof
81 81 pe,nver' c,nver' this 2srd day OF July.
ts..n j. SHERMAN BROWN,
BY CORNELIUS wrsrERypiilrsr ypiilrsrk
g; 4. IRWIN. Attorn.yp p99sy 9oyy pil,r, pGils,rk
f.nstt pup,iication september I. iSi6.
fpnh5iiL. publication October !. 1915
'''o''Shed In Denver Labor Buiistin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
Join the. One
thousand Class

We are starting . new
class Of one theusand
students beginning Sep
tember I, 1915. Yeu
should enron at enee -
a. to be ready to begin
your work ON that date.
Write for full partieu-
lars and free legal infor-
nation to our Law De-
partment-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25

Beats them all La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
LARGE PROFITS OF SHIP OWNERS

A statement issued by the bondhold.
crs' committee OF tine international Mcr-
camille Marine company shows that for
the six months ended June 80 last the
profits were in excess Of sll 100000. af-
ter deducting depreciation charges OF
about S2,I5O,Oo0. A subsidiary OF this
concern recently purchased five steam
ships OF the Pacific Mail. The immense
profits of the Mercantile Marine, IL
thoroly understood by the American peo-
Pile. would weaken the claims OF vessel
owners that the seamen's law will drive
the American flag off the seas"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25

Try Principe de Lees cigar for m
after-dinner smoke. Union made--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
What Boys
Will Wear

Viewing an advance display Of boys
clothing this season Is a genuine pleas
ure-indeed a pleasant revelation for
anyone interested in the niceties of
dress for little fellows It's a pleasure
that no proud mother or father should
miss-a glance at the spring display
should suggest many valuable hints.
Perhaps never before in the annals Of
the boys clothing industry have so
many pleasing styles been originated.
While the changes this spring are not
radical, they have yet accomplished
more graceful and typical boylsh lines.
Manufacturers have busied them
selves designing novelties that promise
to be sensations. For juniors they
have created the neatest effects shown
for many seasons. For older boys,
those that range in age from to 49,
they have had an eye toward service.
The double breasted suit that has
made strained efforts to keep to the
| front is supplanted altogether by the
| Norfolk. 1t is NOrfolks first, last ana
all the time-nothlng but Norfolks IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Hat Styles We Will See

! brown with bands Of the same color
or contrasting shades.
The Fedora will be worn a bit diff
| fcrcnt this season than before. The
crown will be higher, with not such a
decided crease The brims will be
somewhat narrower and will be turned
up instead of worn flat as they pre-
ViouSly We're. Many will be shown
with pencil curls
The mushroom brim hats and the
diamond dip telescope, while not en-
tirely new creations will be worn eN-
| tcnsively by many OF our best dressers.
They are neat styles and becoming to
most any shape head. The telescope
[ styles will have lower crowns and Will
not taper as much as those of last
| fall.
/ cloth hats, which have been passe
for the last few seasons, will be more
in evidence this spring. They will come
| in what is called the Norfolk style,
having inverted plaits running across
the top from the back to the front.
/ They will be shown in neat plaid,
stripes and salt and pepper patterns.
The straw hat for summer Will as
! sumo somewhat different shape
, than last years. 1t has been changed
more than either the soft hat or derby.
| The brim will remain about the same
width, but the crown Will be lower
and not so extreme. This should make
a more pleasing effect than last years
straw hats as they were unbecoming
to a great many men.
Panamas will again be worn in dia-
mond dip telescopes and FedOras.
Many of them will come with narrow
pencil curl brims and there will be a
great number Of imitation Panama
straws to sell from SO and up.
While the demand for silk hats is
comparatively slight in spring, those
that win be sold are identical with
those of last fall. They are shown
with high, taperng crowns and mar
row dip brlms very much unlike the
old Opera Hat.
Golf caps for spring are here in a
great many new colors and patterns.
Many of the plaid effects shown in
spring suits have been adopted for
caps. The shapes are practically the
same as before.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

headWear of last spring and summer.
As has always been the custom, the
derby will again be worn for early
spring. 1t has been changed very
slightly and will follow closely the
lines OF those that were shown last
fall.
The crown will be high and taper
ing, but not quite as extreme as those
Of the past. The brims will he a bit
narrower and curl up more
The leading color, OF course, win be
black, but rich shades of brown prom
Use to meet with favor of the radical
dressers. There win be a great many
shown with COlored bands Of various
shades. with bows in the back quarter.
Soft hats have undergone more
changes than the dorbies, resembling
more those that were worn about five
or six years ago
The Fedora that before found such
enthusiastic popularity is certain to re
gain its lost laurels this season. II is
a conservative shape and appeals to
most men who are particular about
their attire. 1t is shown this spring in
rich shades of green, blue, gray and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

almost as many variations as there are
boys to wear them.
And foremost amongst the many
variations of Norfolks comes the In
verted plated style. This model can
not be claimed as an Origination of
this spring for it set in its appearance
at an earlier stage. But 1t has been
worked out and perfected until 1t
promises to be the most popular style
for spring.
The inverted plated Norfolk is a
sensible Idea that tailOrs up grace
fully, following more the lines of the
body. 1t Is far more serviceable than
the box plated Norfolk, inasmuch as
1t is not so much exposed and is not
so apt to be torn by the boy. whom we
all know to be a regular demon on
his clothes.
The box plated Norfolk is not "out'
by any means. II Is n very tidy style
that pleascs both the boy and his
parents. 1t Is shown with attached
and detached belts in many different
colors and pattern ideas.
A clever Norfolk model is the small
plated idea that resembles somewhat
the thousand plated shirts. They are
sure to appeal to youngsters who are
fond Of novel styles They are dressy
and attractive and are excellent styles
for school wear.
There Is practically no change in
boys trousers this season. Full and
roomy KnickerbOckers will again be
worn by most Of the youngsters. They
are pleasing styles and give the loose
and easy effect that boys like.
Many manufacturers predicted the
return Of the straight pants last fall.
They were shown, but not to "A great
extent, and their chance Of gaining
their old-time popularity this spring
seems even more slight than In the fall
season.
Most Of the boys suits shown by the
leading clOthiers this spring have two
pairs Of trousers. They practically
mean a double life for the suit. as
most boys wear out their trousers just
about twice as fast as their coats.
WaistcOats arc included with many
Of the suits for older boys. They will
be used for dress occasions, such as
confirmation and graduation exercises.
The Balmacaan deems fair for the
head of the class in boys OvercOats for
spring. They have been the universal
favorites for men for several seasons,
and the boy now promiess 10 follow
the footsteps Of his father and older
brothers.
Inc bdllndCddH LOT bONb lllS hpIluE
is not the loose lOungy, ungainly af-
fair that It was in its primitive life.
but a well-tailored, full and roomy
garment II is shown mostly with self
and velvet collars Of the reglar style,
but there are also many with con-
Vertible collars.
The double breasted overcoat which
will replace the Balmacaan in mems
Overcoat styles has a very slight
chance to make hit with the boys.
II will be included In most displays,
/ but in not nearly such vast numbers
as the Balmacaans.
The popular patterns I'm boys suits
for spring are Ttrtan and Glen Urqu-
/ hart plaids, plain blues, black and
white stripes, fancy grays and mix
| lures.
The patterns in boys overcoats will
be large over-plaids. plain blues. grays
and fancy mixtures.
Light weight hOmespuns tweeds.
cassimeres and cheyiots will be used for
suits and oyercoats They are firmly
woven fabrics and are cool and COM
] Portable for warm westher wear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
VITA y

A prominent mems hat buyer OF a
large store I'm one of our metropolises
was approached some time ago and
asked what the prevailing styles in
mems headgesr for spring would be,
The MEMS Hat Problem" said he,
is almost as hard to solve as a puzzle
picture. It's getting to be more like
the millinery business each year.
don't know from one minute to the
other what is going to be worn. A few
years ago there were four or five diff
ferents shapes and shades, but today Il
new style Of COloring springs into
prominence every day. ! hardly know
how to answer your question, but by
careful observation and summing up
the whole proposition, it seems to me
that there have been but very few
new styles created with no end Of
variations"
From his conversation the writer
has tried to gather the most important
points and to tell as clearly as possible
what we may expect to see i'm the way
Of mems hats this season. There are
many new creations, but as a whole
they follow the general lines of the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21
Married in Quincy.

Miss Ethel Tuffii and Garth Elzea
were united in marriage at the
home Of the bride at s o'clock We'd
nesday evening. Rev. LIE Grand.
pastor of the Vermont St. Baptist
Church, officiating.
The maid of honor was Miss
Irene Tuffii, sister of the bride and
Miss Mae Waldron was bridesm aid.
Walton Halliburton, of Dexter, New
Mexico. was the groomsman.
After the ceremony a reception
was given and the young couple
left that night for their home in
San Francisco.
The bride is the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. T. Tuffii of 611 Spring
Street. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elzea of near
this city. He attended Monroe
High School and numbers his
friends here by his acquaintance.
He has held responsible position
in San Francisco for some time and
will make that place their home.
The Democrat join their many
friends in wishing them a bright
and happy future.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21
Indoor Picnic a Success.

Owing to the unreasonable wealth
-er the Rebekah Lodge failed to have
their annual picnic this summer but
they made good by taking their
dinners to the hall Friday. The day
was ideal and many OF the country
members were able to be present.
At noon the plates were served
'b0untifully and after that the
dishes were passed SO every one
had all they could eat of the good
things They served sandwiches,
fried chicken. beef loaf. scalloped
oysters. pickles, salads, gooseberry
and pumpkin pie and coffee.
The ladies had their work and
spent delightful afternoon
socially.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21

When about to purchase a coat
suit. dress or waist have you ever
stopped to think that it is worth a
heap to Oct the very latest stylef
You can wear them longerl Kes-
pohl-M Mohrenstecher's styles are
more than month ahead of those
shown elsewhere
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21

Many men have many mindsl
Some men require one kind of un-
derwear and some another. And
the same holds true of women and
children as well. But no matter
what kind of underwear men. WON.
en- or children require. they win
find it at KespOhl, Monrenstecher's
at a saving Of zoe to 25c on the dol
lar, Incredible but truel See for
yourself
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Johnston
of Fulton have been spending a
few days with their many friends
here. They always find a warm
welcome in Monroe. Mr.. Johnston
and sons are getting out a splendid
daily at Fulton and are prospering
and they deserve it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21
On Their Bridal Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Reed visited
relatives here from Friday evening
until Sunday. The bride was
formerly Miss Opal Forsythe, daueh-
ter of T. P. Forsythe of this city.
She was born and lived here until
about eight years ago when the
family moved to Oklahoma. She
is charming young lady and has
a host of friends here. For several
years she had had splendid posi-
tion in Oklahoma City. The we'd
ding was there and the young peo-
ple left at once for Chicago From
that city they came here. leaving
Sunday for a short visit with his
relatives at Higeinsville. from there
they will 60 to their home in
Houston, Texas.
The evening of their arrival. Miss
Marguerite Reid gave an elaborate
three course luncheon in their honor
Nine guest were present.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Paul
L. Cox entertained for her sister,
Mrs.Reed. About twenty ladies
were present and a delightful social
time was spent The hostess serv-
ed brick ice cream and cake.
Entertained.
Mrs. Vesper Buell. and daughter
entertained Thursday afternoon
from three to six at their home in
honor of Mrs. Roy Buell. OF. Wanda.
aia and Mrs. Rush Buell.. a bride of
two weeks.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with asparagus and madeira
vines. and the various rooms
frightened by carnations, scarlet
sage and nasturtiums.
Mesdames L. NJ. Wood, j. S. Con-
way, o. r. Emerson, Mark Smith
and Miss Mayme Lewis assisted IN
entertaining.
Misses Cleo Patton and Ruth
Wilson served punch, Misses Mar
guerite Reid and Lilas Haynie had
charge of the Victrola and Mrs. w.
S Woodson, Misses Calysta Tooley.
Edna Boulware and Sallie WALES
served cream. cake and salted nuts
in the dining room.
More than hundred guests were
present and pronounced the recep-
tion, like the day, an ideal one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21
Golden Wedding.

On Tuesday afternoon Oct. 18th
1915. Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Evander
McNair celebrated the fiftieth an
niversary of their marriage. Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Boucher rendered
their hospitable home for the in
formal reception for the occasion.
During the afternoon they received
many friends who came to conerat-
ulate this well beloved couple. who
by their long residence have be-
come part of Monroe. The house
was beautifully decorated with vel
low and white flowers, vines and
autumn leaves. A large basket of
brides roses was the center piece of
the dining table. The golden color
scheme was carried throughout the
decorations and refreshments.
Punch was served during the after
noon The spacious dining room
was filled many times With guests.
Yellow and white brick ice cream,
cake and mints were served to
each one.
The bride and groom of long ago
entered to the strains of the we'd
ding march.
Old times songs by a number of
those present delighted the hearers
from time to time.
Two letters were read, one from
t Ministerial Alliance of Monroe
City, which accompanied the golden
gifts from them and their wives to
these honored ones. The other
from Rev. DR.. j: H. McNeilly life
long friend and coworker of DR., and
Mrs. McNair. He expressed his
love and esteem in polished SEN
tences and beautiful diction, though
he is more than four score years
of age
DR.. McNair responded to these
letters, one from the new friends
the other from the old friend of
long ago. His well chosen words
impressed all who heard them. He
also expressed the love and graft
tude of himself and wife to all who
had helped to make of this ami
versary such a perfect day.
A large number of letters and
telegrams were received and many
beautiful gifts as we'll as shower
of golden coins.
All these were the gifts of loving
hearts who delight to honor this
couple whose lives have meant so
much to this and other communi-
ties. May they be spared many
years for service is the wish of
their loving friends. *.#
Engagement Announced.
A card party was the affair given
by Mrs. L. E. Fisher and Misses
Josephine and Irene Fisher Saturday
afternoon at their home on South
Maple avenue in honor of their
house guests, Miss Lllas Haynie of
Monroe City and Miss Mary
Mar aret Mcbride of Paris, Mo.
Just before the departure of the
guests, the engagement of Miss
Josephine Fisher to DR.. C. A. Noland
of Monroe City. Mo-, was announced.
| Hannibal Courier PoSt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21

Glenn Utterback, of near Wanda
liza. was seriously shot Monday
night while in company with sever
al who met to charivari his brother.
The injured man climbed to the
house roof to place a board over
the chimney, and while on the roof
a shot was fired by someone on the
ground. the entire charge taking ef-
feet in the front part of the young
mans head. There is little hopes
of the young mans recovery. He
is son of Price Utterback and
married a sister Of o. M. Fuqua. Of
this place. Center Herald. Oct. 7th.
The young man died the following
Sunday. He was not conscious
from the time he was struck until
he passed away.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Elzea, OF
this city and their daughter. Mrs. E.
j. Hume and little son, Of White
Hall. ILL.,. who have been spending
several days here. went to Quincy
yesterday to attend the Elzea-Tuffli
wedding.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21
Hatch Monument.

The William H. Hatch mOnu-
ment at Hannibal is to be dedicat-
ed Thursday of next week. On the
same day a big Democratic rally is
to held in Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21

Mrs. Hattie B. Aye and daughter
Myra were the guests of friends at
Hannibal Monday and Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. l., j. Schrenk, of
Detroit. Mich. were in this city
Monday. They had been visiting
his relatives in Brunswick and were
on their way home. They made
the trip in their car.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21

Across the Border. that big Mexi-
can War Drama in which Miss
Grace McHugh lost her life few
months ago, 4 reels next Saturday
Oct. 23, Gem.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21

Paris and Monroe City basket
ball teams will play at Monroe
City High School grounds, Friday
afternoon, October %. at 3 o'clock.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21

Arthur Kincaid and wife and
Mrs. Kate Newton, of Moberly
spent Sunday in this city with their
brother, j. C. Kincaid
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21

j. 7. Spalding and daughter, Mar
garet are the guests of their son and
brother, Howard at Hull. I'll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21

Bobs Cranston. who has had the
agency for the Curtis Pub. Co., here
for the past two years, has just had
quite an honor bestowed upon him
by that Company. At certain
periods, a limited number of the
Curtis Boys, $4,000 strong. are elect
ed to the Curtis League" The re-
quirements for eligibility to cleo
ton of the League" are moral
character. school work. business
acumeD, prompt remittances and
salesmanship. Bobs qualified in all
of these and has received his badge
and certificate of membership.
Members of the League" are pro-
NOTED to Expert Statesmen then to
Master Salesman: members of each
grade receive benefits and special
privileges, and upon reaching the
third. are given a position with
some reliable corporation in, or near
the boys home town upon recon-
mendation and by the promise
of the Curtis People to do 80.
Bobs is not only a little hustler
but little gentleman and will suc-
coed in what ever line of work he
takes up.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mudd, of Han
nibal and Mrs. Jennie Yowell, of
Quincy were the guests of their
mother, Mrs. Mary Hardesty Tues
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Suter. of Pal
myra are spending a few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Moss.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21
Euchre Party.

Mesdames Laura Green and
Jamie Hanly entertained on We'd
nesday evening Of last week. The
guests played six hand euchre. Ten
tables were run.
During the evening brick ice
cream and cake were served. A
delightful evening was reported.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-10-21

Misses Marie Heskett and Gladys
Vaughn, of Hunnewell, were shop
ping in this city Tuesday afternoon.