davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-10-19

Mrs. D. G. Miller returned last
evening from Cambridge, MIMI,
where she has visited relatives the
past week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-10-19

Mrs. w. Clish has as her guests
this week, her sister, Mrs. j. Gamer
on, and friend, Miss Bessie Mitchell,
of Walker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-10-19

w. L. Brooks and A. M. Bagley
left Monday evening for Minneapolis
where they will spend few days on
business.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
BREWERY TO MAKE MATTED MILK
Adolph Coors Is Converting Golden Plant
to Meet State "Dry" Law.

announcement is made bv the Adolph
CoorS Brewing and Manufacturing COM
pary that their big million dollar plant
will be- converted into matted milk
producer after January / next. when the
statewide prohibition law becomes ef-
fective. II is understood most of the
present employees will be retained. In
fact, manufacture of the new product is
scheduled to begin August Is II is the
purpose of the company to enter the
field for the control of the product in a
wide market extending from the Mis-
SCUM river to the Pacific coast, and
every resource heretofore used by the
company in advertising and exploiting
it, beer will be used te push the new
product.
The new industry is expected at once
to give wide stimulus to the dairy cat
tie industry as il is believed the rapid
expulsion of the business will require
Crcater supply OF the product of the
dairy farm than is at present conven-
ientlv available.
1t was announced. however. that the
company would continue the manufac-
turc of beer as long as conditions war
rant. altho it is the announced purpose
not TO make any fight to retain the
brewing industry in face of any law that
may be in force against its manufacture.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
President White Discusses Melon
SLicing of Anthracite Operators
Quotes Figures Address of so Per Dividend
of the Lackaoand Company and Uses Argument for Organ
ization of Miners the Eastern Pennsylvania District

cred the glorious goal OF ,.uccess for pro-
fits when business enterprise reaches
the sound business condition that will
permit the regular payment of 10 per
cent dividends. Many large manufac-
turing concerns are in fact sharing pro-
fits with their employees over and above
profit of eight per cent.
Suggests Profit-Sharing.
'1f the surplus that has been be-
queathed to dividend grabbing stock
holders. produced as it was by l9,056
poorly paid employees, over and above
10 per cent the recognized legitimate
dividend. had ben divided among these
same employees equally, each individuals
share OF the overplus earnings would
have amounted to s27l.4l. or an average
for every individual employed in or
about the mines of S45-23- per year for
the six years the company has been
operating.
Records at hand show that the aver
age number of working days per year
for all mines of the d.. l.. & w. company
totaled 240 days. Basing the earnings
that the over-plus profits would have
netted each employe daily upon the 24O
working days, would have granted to
every man and boy on increase of l9
cents per day. All of this without dis
turbing the surplus OF sl.5O0.oo0.
Wages Are Low.
Wages OF anthracite miners, lsborers
and breaker boys are exceptionally low
in comparison with the organized btu
minous coal fields OF the nation. Nine
teen cents increase would have been
more than 10 per cent increase when
all classes are Jumped together as a unit
The enormous profits the d.. l. a w,
has publicly acknowledged and distribut
ed among their stockholders, should
awaken the anthracite miners to the
fact that the coal companies Of the an
thmcite are now. even under our de-
pressed state OF business earning profits
large enough TO grant them a sub-tan-
tial Increase iu Wagc~- After they have
fully realized this fact they mu-t do the
thing that j. plainly necessary for them
to receive such advances. 80 long a.
oue-third OF the employees refuse to take
part in campaign to bring about this
beneficial result, there l. little hope OF
success The knowledge that this huge
melon cutting fortifies the individual
active worker with to plead the cause Of
unity to his fellow worker. and bring
him into the United Mine Workers
should by all means be made the most
of. The opportunity for the active work
eT to make good j. at hand. The undis-
puiable facts to back mp his argument
are at his disposal. What more could
one seeking TO benefit himself ask fort"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
BRUIN BRowsED ONCE TOO MAN,

The people OF Deer creek and Critchell
have been bothered to a very great eN-
tent lately by a hobo" bear getting into
the pig pens, chicken eoops and other
wise annoying them Monday night two
fine pigs. which belonged to Carl Hoes
ter, were killed by this bear, and they
thereupon set out to catch Mr.. Bear.
Traps were set in the pens and on Tues
day night the bear made his visit TO the
ranch and prowled around but just rolled
in the traps. and when the boys made an
inspection the next morning they found
enough hair to make an overcoat- But
the next night-well-John Vogel
brought the bide to town. and the peo-
kids out OF sehool.-Arapahoe County
Herald.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
s:s: ss:: @. The s: :;.:' ::::::
EGan Printing NTH Co.
DENVER COLORADO
LIVE COUNTRY ITEMS
MATHESoN METEORS.

Pete Ashcraft and family. A. c. Hogue
aud family, o. NJ. White and family and
the Misses Anna MeMichael. Zelma and
Willetta Snapp and Fred Willis and A.
Ashcraft. attended the show at Simla
last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Hopper returned last
week from a three-months' trip in Cali
fornia.
H. : Morgan and family..of Dexter,
Kansas, arrived Tuesday night, in their
touring car for short visit with Mr..
Morgan's parents, south OF town.
The Hiekson Brothers shipped car
of cattle to Kansas City last week.
]. o. Grimes was in after a load OF
lumber for his new home, Wednesday.
Wednesday was hog day again.
Fred Vasey, William Matheson and
o. VI. White made business trip to
Arriba Tuesday, concerning the new
elevator to be built in Matheson.
4 large crowd from Ramah attended
the hall game here Sunday
]. w. Bennett was Matheson visitor
"wednesday and glsddened the editors
heart with another years subscription
TO the Democrat
Perry Davis was Matheson visitor
Wednesday
For Sale-one bay gelding in good
condition. cheap for cash or good note.
Jas. W. Gardner, Matheson, Colorado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
Protecting Education
mostly From New York American.


We've bounced Professor Ethicus; he
had the hardihood
To saw that bucking bucket shops will
do a man no good.
Such radical remarks a. that are highly
indiscreet,
Besides, sometimes We trustees take a
flyer in the street,
We've canned Professor Clinical; in an
swcr to question
He told his class that picked tripe was
bad for the digestion.
For views 80 widely radical the times
are hardly ripe.
And ell the trustees of the school are
very fond OF tripe.
We've dropped Professor Betterday; he
called man a blk
Because he owns a big concern that ped
dies watered milk.
Too radical, the fellow is; he does a lo,
of harm,
And. furthermore. two good trustees
have bought dairy farm.
We've fired Professor Levelhead; he
lately dared to say
That little children should not work
Twelve hours every day.
We simply will not stand for views so
radical as these.
They menace. certain factories controlled
by our trustees.
We've sacked Professor Fundament. We
really can't endure
That students learn that boosting rents
is what makes people poor;
SR tea1 frtt h..
with iron hand.
Since two trustees own tenements and
three own vacant land.
So now there are five openings for able,
fearless men
To serve our university with trenchant
tongue and pen.
The places are most honorable, they
carry splendid pay.
And we will tell the occupants exactly
what to say
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
SOON TO END PANAMA SLIDES

Interruption OF ship traffic thru the
Panams canal thru slides Of earth along
the canal will be thing Of the past
within the next cigh, months. according
to II. O. Hodges, mechanical engineer in
the employ of the government, who was
in Denver this week. returning to the
Panama canal zone. Engineers working
to overcome the movement of earth
along the canal will accomplish this task
within the time mentioned. he said. The
wort slides at present are between
points known as Contractors hill and
Gold hill.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
JOHN DEE HAS OTHER TROUBLES

Nine hundred men working in the bar.
rel and case departments of the big plant
of the Standard Oil company at Bay.
onne, n. u. struck Tuesday because
their demands for an increase of IL per
cent in wages had not been granted. The
strike is the second in n few days. the
still cleaners having left work late last
week when they failed to get a Is per
cent increase in wages which they had
asked for These strikers may tie up the
entire plant and effect 6.o0o men in all.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
ZINC TRUST CUTS A HUGE MELON

At special meeting of the stockhold.
crs of the New Jersey Zinc company the
proposal of the board OF directors to
increase the capital stock from Sl0.,
0o0.0oo to sS5,0oo,0oo was approved II
is stated that the Se5,0oo.o00 new cap,
ital will be distributed TO the stockhold-
crs in the form of $50 per cent stock
dividend. Thus far this year the direct
ors have ordered disbursed $40 in extra
dividends. $40 of which was paid in Jan.
uary last and $50 was paid on July l5.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN,

II you are member of labor or
ganization you are elegible TO member
ship in the Trades Union Benefit As.
sociation. It's place worth while,
Second floor Quincy building. There's
where you meet the people you know.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-24
FIGURES IN OHIO COMPENSATION

Since the Ohio workmen's eompensa-
tion law went into effect S5,io1 1880
has been received into the state iusur-
ancc fund in premiums OF this amount
SIS l.26il3 has been paid out in com
pensation to injured workmen or their
dependents. There is now balance in
the state treasury OF sS.6Ss.as5.o5 of the
insurance fund The total number OF
the regular state insurance plan is ESQ.,
sii, and pay roll of Ss5s.ei5,oas is
represented.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
good account OF herself in races
whether for long or short distances.
Power Launches Repaired.

The power launches Culprit Fay, be-
longing to Capt. Jack Lindsay, and
Benjamin N, belonging to Capt. Will
liam Neitzy. which were out on the
railway. have completed repair work
and painting and have been put over
board ready for service.
Capt. s. H. Bright. owner of the
yawl yacht Frya, had his vessel out on
Regan's railway, following the Serena,
to have bottom cleaned and painted in
preparation for taking part In the Dec
grafton day races of the Capital Yacht
Club. The boat was launched from the
railway yesterday ready for service.
his handsome cruising yacht Ducal
painted and overhauled. and she was
placed in commission yesterday. She
left with Commodore Cochran, Gait
Burns. William J. Staub. Charles Way
son. c. Van Auken. Albert Herbert. Jo-
seph Harvey and F. Lloyd aboard for
an over-Monday cruise on the river
The Ducal is one of the most comfort
able boats on the river. and Commodore
Cochran and his friends make frequent
trips aboard her in the summer months
The overhauling and painting Of the
yacht Stranger, belonging to w. G.
Vickery. was completed yesterday and
the yacht. with her owner and a party
aboard, has started on her first cruise
Of the season. She will be absent from
the city for a day or two. During the
summer Capt. Vickery expects to make
long cruises aboard her.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT.
Tennessee Tribunal Confirms Deci
sion Furnishing Publisher.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 2s.-Gilbert D.
Raine, former publisher of the Mem
phis News-Scimitar. was in contempt
Of court when he published In his paper
an order by Circuit Judge A. B. Pitt
man prohibiting the publication of GER
tain affidavits in the Cloth will case
according to a decision rendered by the
Tennessee supreme court at Jackson
Tenn, today. The supreme court re-
versed the court of civil appeals and
affirmed the decision of the circuit
court Of Shelby county. which sen
fenced Mr.. Raine to pay a fine of $50
and serve ten days in Jail.
The amdayits in the case never were
published. Justice Green. In handing
down the opinion. declared the court
acted on the theory that no prejudicial
influence ought to be allowed to go to
q jury.
According to the court there are only
three cases Of similar character in the
legal history Of the United States.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
CONTROLLER REJECTS
STUDENT CAMP BILLS
Downey Holds Military Instruction
Expenses Not Legally Pro-
vided by Law.

Although the controller of the Treas
ury. George E. Downey. again turns
down the legal status of military
camps Of instruction for students. re-
fusing to authorize payment OF bills
already incurred, there is still hope
that a way will be found to hold such
students camps this year without
going foul of the law. 1t seems prob
able that expenses already incurred
for camps established and conducted
without proper authority In law, as re-
pudiated by Controller Downey. will
not be paid except by favor of con-
gressional appropriation. But the War
Department is now at work on a plan
for future military students camps
which will have approval of the con-
troller of the Treasury as legally es-
tablished and conducted. What this
plan is remains to be set forth, when
elaborated by the army officials.
Controllers Ruling.
In his ruling today, confirming a
former decision. Controller Downey
says he would freely yield to the argu-
ments presented by the judge advocate
general of the army for the sake of
avoiding a disallowance In the accounts
Of a disbursing officer making pay
ments under the circumstances OF these
cases II he could find authority for SO
doing.
But I cannot" he adds. Il repeat my
belief in the desirability Of such camps
Of instruction. and I add that il the
question could be regarded as one OF
doubt, such as is frequently presented.
I would willingly resolve the DOUBT IN
favor of the camps and allow credit Tor
the payments made: but cannot so re-
gard it, and I cannot conclude other,
wise than as indicated In my original
decision.
Congress it may see mt to autnorize
these students camps and appropriate
the necessary funds therefor. and In
that connection l have no doubt II Will
see fit also to relieve Lieut.. Barnard
from these necessary disalloWances.
shall be pleased to SO recommend.
Lieut. Barnard is the disbursing Of
Acer in whose accounts the case arose
His payments remain disallowed
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Joe Harris, colored. was convicted at
Petersburg. Va. Of the murder of
Algie Malone, also colored. March an,
sentenced to fifteen years in the peni-
tAntiaIY.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Only
')IE3

Samples OF soc
to 7So Vestees.
9 u I m p . 6.
Fic h y q Ties.
Collar and Gun
Sets. at 2sc for
choice.
T o m o rr o ",
from s am. to l
pm, on street
floor table. near
elevator.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
Central Methodist Church.

Rev Theodore Copeland, rastor All Sunday services in the Princess Thea
 ire. Sunday School at 9:30 a mo Superintendent, Mir. F. M Sigler. At II a. m. Rev. C. F. Hckok, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will preach the Annual Commencement sermon for the High School Special music will be furnished at this service by the Hign School Chorus EpWorth League devotional meeting at : D. m. Preaching service at & D. m. by Rev. Holand. Prayer meeting on Thurs day at D. m. in the First Baptist church. A cordial invitation is eX- tended to all friends and visitors to como to these services. Dr Copeland will be absent on Sunday because of a promise made some time ago to -reach the Baccalaureate sermon at Henderson Brown college.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pursu- ance of the authority and directions contained in d decretal order of the chancery court of Garland county, made and entered on the 27th day of May, 1915, in a certain cause Geo. j932) then pending therein between w. O. Creason and others, complain ants, and the Garland Hardware Com. pany defendant, the undersigned. as receiver will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the store room occupied by the Garland Hard ware Company at No. Sl3 Central avenue in the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas, within the hours prescrlb- ed by law for judicial sales, on Tues day. the 18th day of June, 1915. the following described personal property. to-wit:
 All the stock of merchandise, amounting to the sum of $1132G75; ali furnishings and fixtures amount ing to the sum of $LG0o25; and all book accounts and bills receivable amounting to the sum of $12,72G00. as ger Inventory now on file
 All persons desiring to either see the inventory or 10 inspect the stock of merchandise are requested to call on the undersigned at any time be- fore the day of sale
 Terms of Sale-On a credit of one fourth in 30 days, one-fourth in 60 days one-fourth in 90 days and one fourth in 120 days; the purcnaser be. ing required to execute a bond as re- quired by law and the order and de- cree of said court in said cause. with approved security bearing interest at the rate of : per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien be- ing retained on the property sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 A. c. SULLBNBERGER Receiver.
 5-29-1Jt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
THE CHURCHES
Second Baptist Church,


 Evangelist Tate will preach three times al this church today, at 10:45 a. D., at 3 D. m, and at D. m The revival meeting is having good sue cess, there having already been sev- eral received into the church. and quite a goodly number of others inter- csted Pastor Fred Hale, who repre- sents the interests of this church in recommending candidates for mem bersnip, is slow in advising people to join, wishing that only those who are really converted. and who mean business" should take upon them the vows of the church The afternoon service today will be in the nature of a great mass meeting, so that all class es of people who are not regular church attendants may have an oypor. tuuity to near Evangelist Tate in one of his interesting and instructive and hel ful Gospel sermons It will be along the line of a comparison be- tween real Christianity and other re- gi0us Superintendent Garnett Trough ton requests that all members of the Sunday School, and all visitors, be present at the opening of the session, which will be at 10 o'clock The B. Y. P U meetings Senior and Junior. will hold for three-quarters of an hour be- fore the night preaching service. Take the South Hot Springs car to Garland avenue and walk one block west
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
Christian Science.

Church edifice5 134S Central ave nue, services are held Sunday morn ing at II o'clock Subject of Lesson sermon "Ancient and Modern Necro- nancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypno- tism. Denounced" Testimonial meet ing Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Free reading rooms are maintained al the above address, and are open daily from 2 to p. m. The public is cor dially invited to attend the services and visit the reading rooms. The Sunday School begins at 9:30 and pupils under the age of twenty are invited to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
St. John,s.

Services for Sunday, May 30: At s o'clock am, high mass and ser mon. At 9:30 am, low mass. At i o'clock pm. yespers, May devotion and benediction
 Monday, May 31, Feast of st. An gela. High mass at am. for Mother NJ. Angelina, sung by the school. End of the May devotion Tuesday, June 1, nigh mass Will be at the altar of the Sacred Heart with devotons after mass. During the whole month mass will be celebrated at that altar and will be followed by devotions to the Sacred Heart for peace. Next Friday will be the first Friday of the month.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
Use Lggett's Golden I'D tea for

Use hggetts Golden T1p tea for baking iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in this country Is found in but few O. the most exclusive stores and then at prices varying from 320O to $500 a pound. Price q co 6 pound. For sale by R. c. Nor. his Drug Co. Phone 249 e10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
First Baptist Church.

Court and Exchange streets. sun day School begins promptly at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. This is the last Sunday in the month and all should strive to keep their marks up by rerlect record on this day. The pastor, Rev. Dana Terry, will preach at both services Sunday. Special music will be rendered by the clorus choir under the leadership of Mrs. Ehmann, who will sing some special selections. B. Y P. U. meets at 2 o'clock Sunday evening Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at s o'clock. Everybody welcome to all of these services.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
Best Thing for a Bilious Attack.

"On account of my confinement in the printing office l have for years been a chronic sufferer from indiges- tion and liver trouble. A few weeks ago l had an attack that was so se- we're that l was not able to go Co the case for two days Failing to get any relief from any other treatment. took three Of Chamberlain Tab lets and the next day fe.t like a new man" writes II. C. Bailey Editor Carolina News. Chapin. $. C. O3ta.u. able everywhere
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30

of this being a workingman's outing, there will no doubt be many hundreds who will take advantage Of the oppor- tunity 10 spend a day in the woods The Rock Island train leaving at o'clock this afternoon by special re- quest, will stop at Lawrence. The Ledgerwood band will be on hand to discourse music, and big time is an tici2ated by all interested in this out ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
Eirst Christian Church.

Bible School meets at 10 o'clock. Graded classes, suitable lessons good teachers. Communion and preaching services at II o'clock, closing at l2.
 The Ministry of the Spirit is the sermon subject. Christian Endeayor at 2 o'clock will be led by the pastor. Eyeuug song service begins at s o'clock. ireaching at S:30 on the sub- icct The Rejected Corner Stone Special music at all services. A cor dial. invitation is extended to every .u.lt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
First PresbYterian.

All cars to the church. Morning services will be held at the Princess tneater, am, the minister deliver ing the Baccalauroate sermon to the graduating class of the high school Bible school at 9:45 and evening ser vices at s pm. at the church, on Wilmington avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev A. R. LWyd. rector Trinity sunday Holy Communion, 7:a0 a. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m Holy Com mWiou Il a m. Evening prayer and sermon. D. m. Subject of sermon "Tle Scientific Demonstration of the Trinity Choir practice on Wednes- day al $ p m.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
St. MarYs Catholic Church.

Corner Central and Wilmington a. m. Mass and Holy Communion. l0:30 d m, Mass and Sermon. 7.30 p. m. Rosary and Benediction You are cordially invited.
 WILLIAM J. CARROLL. Pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30

posed of sixteen ljdUun musicians, each one d finished artist on his par ticuhr instrument and the ensemble effect is one that will arouse great enthusiasm Ou band day, also win appear Madame Grace Hall Bhcldanur of rut~burgh a prima donna soprano with a voice of rare power and beauty Madame Rihel-- dancr has been doing concert work, for thc past several years at the head' of h,r own companies and the people have been enthusiastic in her praise wherever she has appeared. Charles Wakefield tadmHu, the eminent American composer. dedicated one of his popu.ar songs to Madame Rihels,