davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Today's Sales.

nda there was a am ntin toy: a@@
Potomac Electric lst 5's' S'cWulosla'
81 .OOo@ l051e. o,, o.e,
9sa., 81. .OooGasa4. 81, ,ooodssN. .
Graphophone lst. 6's, s6. 6.o0od9e, 81 .0ood
20: 81 .OoCda9, $5O0q9s, s5oods9. s5oGdSs,
$5o0d99, 81 ,O0Od9a, s2,0oOd99. sl0od99.
Sepsia Wash Rv, pfd' 2GSsIs
Mergenthaler. 5dl7lb. 5d1713, 5d11la.
Columbia National Pank, 10d2io, loa
30. l0g240. l0G240. 10d 24o.
Commercial National Bank. 10alS
l0fl193, Sdl93.
National Bank OF Washin gton. 1oa2n
10d22l. 10d22l.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
FIRM CLOSING FOR
NEW YORK STOCKS
Heavy Selling Of N. Y. Central
Has Slight Effect-Coppers
Active and Strong.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22,-The stock
market opened strong today with the
speciaities which we're prominent yes
ter6sy again strong. Atchson was UP
a point. United States steel was strohg
and up u; Mexican Petroleum and
American Smelling fractionally higher.
There were few transactions In rail-
roads but Canadian Pacific and New
York Central were strong.
Industrial Alcohol led in the early
trading, but after touching 1853. dropped
to 1S5. There was heavy selling of New
York Central, but II declined only frsc-
tionally Copper stocks we're strong
and active.
After a period Of dulIness the market
became moro active during the last
hour and closed firm.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORE. Jan. 22,-The weekly
actual bank statement today showed tho
following changes: Surplus, increased
S. 396 240; loans, increased *l5, $4,000; re-
serve, in own vaults. increased,
$Il .l65, 900; reserve in Federal Reserve
banks. Increased, 81, ,404, 900; reserve In
other repositories, decreased. $4,000; net
demand, deposits increased 500 3S9. 900
net time deposits, increased s2997 900;
CirCulat tiOn, decreased, SS,Wo' aggregate
reScrNe S762 $50 600
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
preparedness and Pork"
Won't Mix, Plat Declares

1t is impossible to mix preparedness
and pork" according to Congressman
Edmund Platt. of New York, who as
sailed the good roads bill in the House
late yesterday. Mr.. Platt, Republic
an. denounced this bill as a humbus.
and said it proposed TO expend $1,000
600 on pork at a time when all avail
able funds should be used in providing
national defense
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Ti-City Tenpin Match
Presents Best Bowlers
OF Cities Represented
William Knox, of Philadel phia Harry Krauss, OF
Washington, and Johns and Roster, of New York.
Will Be Watched Carefully in Quaker City
Competition Tonight.
BY KIRK C. MILLER.

from the boosting done by the Washington bowl
Philadelphia today roll teams of that place and New
rolling aspect that fascinating
familiar with the bowling ability OF the
m ohavebe named for that responsibility
"civc workers" who also idenhd with
grand pastme along attract the interest of the
Quakers in the tournament which held starting April 81
equally going to make the trip for
competition off their feet Washington
purpose sending delegation to Philadelphia first
both departments of the visit will be
ugsy waged Tongs games will be rolled at the Keystone alleys
ARJ ROW. FRS ARE COMPETING.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

All transactions IN stocks are an the rss"
u dollars and fractions thereof
Quotations furnished by ". b. Hioos
Co., members Of New York Stock BHchsns~
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
MARTINsBURG.
Bowling Notes

The bowling leagues at the Term
inal Railroad y. VI. G. a. have started
on the second section OF their sched-
uIes The Evening League com
menced the second half on January 10.
This league remains the same as 1t
was in the first section, with the eN-
ception Of the Stureroom team, which
was compelled to withdraw from the
league. Their franchise was taken
up by the Baltimore and Ohio Freight
office team. which has been rolling
well so far,
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

We're Kind Of skepticol Of this base
ball peace manufactured in Cincinnati.
1t sounds Ike genuine Italian sphd-
1hetn from Kokont0, Indiana.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Gavvy Cravath II one OF the best walters in
the league. but there are quite a few ex-
Federal I.eaguers who will get a lot OF prac-
tice in that profession this summer
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.

Football authorities at Harvard
announce a complete eradication
of the ticket scalping evil. There
wasn't a single student caught SELL
ing his ticket during December.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Queery Editor-I am desirous Of "uy-
ing a season ticket to see the American
League games, but l wouldn't want to
purchase one unless I was sure the Ma
tionals would win the pennant 1t would
certainly make me sore to buy my way
into last place coliseum in advance Is
1t possible to tell where the Nationals
will finish this coming season? Yours.
LOTTA BUNK
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Given eight guesSes, even a
weather expert should be able to
inform you where the Nationals will
finish this season. They may fin
ish l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, I, or 8, with ordi-
nary breaks. If the breaks are
tough, they may finish with even a
higher figure. You may count on
them finishing with the rest of the
teams, or even a little sooner, pos
sibly about July.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
DhRln .
RUUNPY
"A wrestler's
ears amt ears.
A wrestler's ears
are handles"
Boxing Notes.

Baseball was discussed pro and con
out in Cincinnati, but mostly con.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Answers To Queries.

The population Of Ell Psso. Texas, Is partly
American and partly Mexican.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

QUERY EDITOR-Although l know
that this is an athletic column, /
thought you might advise me in a
rather delicate position. l am ball
player in the big league. Two days
ago | received an anonymous letter Of
fering me a big salary to jump to the
Feds. They want me to sign for five
years at much more money than ] am
getting now. What would you do II
you were me? Yours sincerely,
FULLER BONE.
If we were you, we would prob
ably jump to the Feds, but thank
goodness, we amt.
Editor Of Queeries-Why toGs the
proposed tour of the baseball teams
around the World called of this tcimter'
Yours as ever, II. y. PLELL.
There doesn't seem to be any
tangible reason, although one of the
players had a slight attack of in
digestion. The European war might
have had a little something to do
with the canceling of the trip, how
ever.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

A ponderous thinker says the
European war will mean the
end of kings. This will not be
so tough IL the old aces con-
tinue to bat in the pinch.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

The Morning. or Sunrise. League.
started on it's second Jap January IL.
This league has been reorganized ana
now comprises four teams--B Baggage,
Trainmen, Pennsylvania. and Car De-
partn!ent. Mail Clerks team was
forced to withdraw owing to the
many changes in the runs of the men,
while the Car Foremen and Car In
speCtors consolidated to form the Car
IJcDartnent.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Auditors and Coach Yard are tied
for first place in the Evening League.
with Electricians close behind. Bag
gage is leading in the Sunrise League,
with Trainmen second.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

The Railway team holds a three
game lead in the Commercial League.
Johnny Baum is best individual with
Lewis the rInner-up.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

WITH the second series nearly over
and after very interesting three
Corner"d fight all season between
Southern. Star. and p. K. /: Co.
Southern now holds the lead. Much.
however depends on the game next
Thursday night, when the Star and
Southern meet. If the railroaders can
dispose of the Star they will begin the
Ia st lap with a lead that should carry
them over the wire. On the other
hand, If Star wins, the three-cornered
fight begins again.
The bowling of Farl Lewis is at
tracing much attention. Rolling with
Il team that is nearly last and getting
off with a bad start on account of a
sore arm, he has, in the last eight sets
Jumped his average from 500 to 100. 5,
giving him second honors in the
league.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19
Speeches and Parades Should
Feature Labor Day This Year
President of American Federation of Labor Issues Appeal
to Organizations Everywhere Make the 1916
Demonstration One to Gain Publicity

the whole town TO the cause OF human
ity. and in addition a general gathering
OF the workers of the community to lis
ten TO labor addresses.
Tho labor movement has made tire
mendous progress during the past year.
On this coming Labor Day We ought to
make known the story OF that progress
to the whole nation, and plan for greater
constructive work during the next year.
There are no limitations to the work of
the labor movement, no limitations to its
power to bring betterment into the lives
OF the workers OF this country or to es-
tahlish mutually helpful relations with
the workers Of all other countries.
The labor movement OF the United
States has reason to be proud of its
achievements. and to be gratiifed at
the work that has been done for hu-
manity and civilization during the past
wear Let us express this progress in
an adequate way On September 4.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19
By SAMUEL GohPERS.

Many labor organizations have Labor
Day celebrations under consideration at
the present time. Thru the efforts OF
the labor movement the first Monday in
September has been generally set aside
as the distinctiyely Labor Day OF the
wear and it is now practically universal
holiday. The purpose OF the day is TO
direct general thought toward the needs
and aspirations OF the workers and to
afford the workers themselves time and
opportunity to consider those things
which vitallv concern them and the labor
organization thru which they are trying
to work out their ideals.
Wherever the workers have been thru
some crisis which has stirred them TO
particular effort and roused them to re-
neped sense Of appreciation OF the
meaning Of the labor movement, the cele-
bration for the day invariably has Pc
culiar significance and arOuses deep
seated feeling and enthusiasm
But, as in every other relationship.
where there is nothing that has partic-
ularly stimulated to activity there is a
tendency toward a general lethargy in
the celebration of Labor day, and it is
permitted to degenerate into a sort OF
1S'l-A A'aiNAN ulAAAsAi he1A " al. eaAAAE AA'
tinctively labor.
This is a serious mistake. labor Day
can have its fullest value only when
there is associated with the celebration
of the dav efforts to call attention 70
the purposes and the causes of the labor
movement. It should be q day for re-
newing devotion to the cause of labor
for strengthening ties of fraternity and
for instilling larger and broader ideals
which lead out to a wider field of activ-
ity and fuller appreciation OF the pos
sibilities OF the labor movement.
4 Labor Day properly celebrated does
much for the organized labor movement
and gives that movement a pubhcit'
that can rarely be secured in any other
way. When the holiday is distinctively
labor, labor news and labor doings nee
essarilv have first place in all daily pa
pers. The greater the effort OF the labor
movement to place emphasis and promi'
nence upon the doinCs and activity OF
labor, the greater will be the publicity
we gain and consequently there will re-
suit better understanding of the power
and possibilities OF the labor movement
an understanding that can be utilized
for practical purposes during the whole
year.
II is. therefore. urred that every cen
trail body in the country plan for dis
tinctivelv labor Celebration on the com
! ing Labor Day, There ought to be a
parade that will direct the attention OF
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas Joshua II. Baron. by deed Of
trust, dated the Hth day Of August 1913.
the records in the Office Of the Clerk and
Recorder of the city and County Of Denver,
T9lorsdG duly Go5Eseysit ,E Sd, to rs ne orpiT Pgn f
Denver Colorado. the following described
real estate IN the city and County Of Den
Twelve or and Thirteen tl3l in block
numbered Eighteen t1si In Park Avenue
Addition to Denver which deed Of trust
promissory note OF even date with said deed
% trust. FOR the sum Of Five, Thousand
sidney T. Kohn and Katie Grammar three
years after the date thereof. with interest
turlty. aud at 10 per cent thereafter until
particularly set forth in said deed cf trust,
reference to which IS hereby made FOR
greater certainty. and.
Whereas The said Joshua II, Baron and
all persons claiming by, through or under
him. having defaulted in the payment q
the principal Of said note due August Pth,
1910. in the payment % the interest coupon
mont of taxes for the year 1915, and the
legal holder of said note. having elected
on account Of said default to declare said
note unpaid. due and payable;
Now Therefore. At the written request OF
sidney i. Kohu and Katie Grammar, the
legal holders Of said note. pursuant TO law.
l. the undersigned. Public Trustee In and
FOR the city and County Of Denver Colo.
rudo, do hereby give notice that ! Will at
the hour Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IITH. 1916
at the fremont street front door Of tho
Court House, in the city and County Of
Denver Colorado. sell at public auction. 10
tho highest and best bidder for cash. the
said described premises. and all the right.
title and interest Of the said Joshua II
Baron. his heirs and assigns therein. for
the purpose Of paving the Indebtedness So.
cured by said deed OF trust, and the cost
and expenses Of executing this trust, and
will deliver TO the purchaser n certificate
OF sale as provided hy law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado, August 10th,
1910. . -
HENRY 4. HICKS.
Public Trustee in and for the city and
County Of Denver. Colorado.
First publication August 18th 1915.
Last publication September 9th, 1916.
published in The Denver Labor BullctinO
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19

You will never miss train il you
carry one of o'keefe's watches. s27 Fiji
teenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19

President Wilson has nominated
Charles f. LobdelI, Great Bend, Kan;
George W. Morris, Philadelphia; W, S.
A Smith, Sioux City, Iowa; and Her
bert Quick, Berkeley Springs, Va, as
members OF the farm loan board created
under the rural credits bill, recently
passed by Congress.
The following are features OF the law:
Creates twelve federal land banks and
permits any number OF joint stock land
banks to make loans at reasonable in
terest, for long periods on farm lands.
Provides a federal loan board of five
members to control these banks.
Banks are empowered to lend on first
mortgages on farm lands in amounts of
500 to $4,000 for approved purposes,
No loan may be made for more than
so per cent of the value of the land
and 20 per cent OF the value of the per
rnanent insured improvements.
National farm loan associations, local
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19
DEMOCRATS NAME
JUDGE LINDSEY
Remarkable Turnover in the
County Assembly
Teller and Hilliard Divide the Delesa-
tion for Favors as Candidates
for Congressman

When the Denver Democrats met in
County Assembly last Saturday, the
most surprising thing done Was in giving
high endorsement to Judge Ben B. Lind.
sey to succeed himself as Judge of the
Juvenile Court. Julius Aichele placed
the Judge in nomination, and Ike Gold
man seconded the proposition Several
of the delegates and spectators nearly
had heart failure and could hardly be.
lieye their own eyes and ears, but there
was the scene staged before them,
complete reversal of all political dope
1t was said the Democrats acted thus as
same it was q mighty triumph for the
little judge. who had expected to run as
an Independent candidate, as he has usu-
ally done in the past.
Following is a complete list OF candi-
dates and votes given each in the county
assembly:
Representative in Congress Benjamin
c. billiard. S35 votes; H b. Teller. SS7
County JudCe-Ira c Rothgerber. 54s;
Cornelius N O'Byrne. $50.
Judge Juvenile Court-Ben b. Lindsey
562; Walter c. Heckendorf, a Republic,
an, LIS.
District Attorney-P Phillip Hornbein,
1898; William f. Foley, $40.
District Judge w. Sanborn, lS5 %;
John |. Mullins. 222 %; ~. u. Wright.
Isl %; W. II Andrews. la.
State Senator-Lafayette Hughes, 609;
f. V. Dunllee, S9l; Clarence Adams.
$50; John L Tierney. 225; John l"Red''l
Williams, S77, and Reuben Morris, -.
Representative-,Iohn Malouey. $50:
Albert c. Craig, 29a; Mrs Evapseline
IIcartz, 516; Daniel Van Debuler, 5T2;
James O. Garrett, 65S; Glenn Crowley
III; Edward j. Walsh, IS; Fred J. An
derson. $50; Robert Willison. 65l; \ D.
Myers, 62l; Felix f. Tate, l29; George
\ Neager. s72; Theodore H. Proske. 64g
Edmund Rogers, 556; Charles Valero.
739; Earl G. Wettingill, 2l6; f. l.
Clover, l2T; John NJ. O'Brien, 6S9; W. F.
Stevens. l2a; J. c. Bhnn. IS; Eric Smith.
1872
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19

The Following Printing Firms Are Ent-
tied to Use the Label in Denver:
Label No.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19
su,rMoNs-IN DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS

STATE OF COLORADO, I
City and County OF Denver, SIS
In the District Court
No. G254S-Divisiou
Charles T. Dufry, Plaintiff.
VS.
Marie s Durry. Defendant.
The People OF the State Of Colorado, TO the
Defendant above named, Greeting;
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against You by the above
named plaintiff. in the District Court Of the
CITY and County OF Denver, State OF Colo
rado. and answer tho complaint therein
within thirty days after the service hereof,
II YOU are served within this State; or
within nifty duvs after the service hereof
II served personally outside the State "
Colorado: or, II served by publication,
within nfty-fve days from the date Of the
last publication; or trial Will be had the
same ns though you were present
This is an action brought TO obtain n
decree OF divorce on the grounds OF dcscr-
tion and such other and further relief as
may seem to the Court Just and equitable
rom the complaint, n copy OF which Is here
unto attached and the evidence adduccd
upon the trial
MORRISON s DE SOTO. Attorneys.
Witness, J. sherman Brown. Clerk OF our
said Court. with the seal thereof hercunto
9th day OF July, A. II. 1910.
]. SHERMAN BROWN.
(Scan Clerk.
ny CHAs W. LEWIS. Deputy Clerk,
(Publishcd In The Denver Labor BulletinO
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas William HouCry Ahhlctt. by deed
which is recorded in hook 2e65, page SEQ
of the records in the office OF the Clerk
aud Recorder OF the city and County Of
Public Trustee in and for the Sity and
County Of Denver, Colorado, the following
described real estate iu the City and County
of Denver, Colorado to-wit: Lots mum
hcrcd Forty (4Ol and Forty-one an in
Block numbered Twenty eight (2Sl in Shcr-
man subdivision. which deed Of trust was
made 10 secure the pay ment OF his one
promissory note OF even date with said deed
of trust, for the sum II Sixteen HUNDRED
81 ,6sooA Dollars. PAYABLE TO the order OF
The Home Realty Company three wears
after the date thereof, with interest thereon
at per cent per anuun until maturity, and
at 10 per cent thereafter. interest payahlc
in said deed Of trust. reference to which Is
Whereas, The said William Henery Ah-
blctt and all persons claiming by, through
or under him having dctanlted in the pay
ment Of Sl,S25 OF PRINCIPAL and all interest
aud in the payment OF The last half Of sen.
cral taxes for 1918. and the legal holder q
said note. having elected on account % said
default to declare said note unpaid. due and
PAYABLE:
Elizabeth MetTrer, the legal holder Of said
note: pursuant to law. the undersigned;
ruhlic Trustee in aud for the city and
notice that will. AT the hour Of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon Of Tuesday, September 6th.
the Court House. in the city aud County OF
Denver Colorado sell at public auction. TO
the highest and best bidder for cash, the
said described premises. and all the right.
title aud interest OF the said William
Henery Ahhlctt. his heirs and assigns there
in, for the purpose OF paving the Indebted
ness secured by said deed OF trust, and the
cost and expenses OF executing this trust,
and will deliver to the purchaser ccrtid-
cate OF sale as provided by law.
1916.
HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County Of Denver. Colorado.
First publication August 9th 1916.
Last publication September I'd. 1916
| published in The Denver Labor Bulletiu,)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19

Beats them all La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19
FARM CREDITS BOARD NAMED BY The PRESIDENT

organizations, composed exclusively OF
borrowers, are authorized.
The act prohibits the federal land
banks from charging more than per
cent on any mortgage
Borrowers will share in the net profits
Of the bank, because they are stockhold-
ers. 1t is contemplated that ultimately
the borrowers will be the only stock
holders.
Long term loans are provided by au-
thorizing mortgages for periods OF from
five up to forty years.
Small amount or semi-annual pay
ments on the principal are made re-
quired feature of all mortgages
Joint stock land banks are authorized
They are corporations for carrying on
the business of lending on farm mort
gage security and issuing farm loan
bonds.
Beats them all La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19
THE GIRVlN FURNITURE
AND AUCTION co.
lsAI-l4Ss Weltnn ST

if41-l4SS welton St
Refrigerators, gas ranges, kitchen cabi-
nets, good as new at prices far below
first cost, Clean, high grade, second-h hand
first cost. Clean, high. grade, End hand
furniture for home or office, velvet and
Administer rugs, sewing machines, up
right pianos sold on time. Don't forget
we take your old furniture in trade or
pay spot cash for it
AUCTION SALES DAILY : P. NJ.
Phone Main 1867.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04
ADDITIONAL VIEWS
RELATIVE To BOND
ISSUE PRESENTED
THE PROPOSAL IS TO ISSUE $50.
90 roR srREEr PAVING AND
nLUF lVPROyENtsT
1uiias iI1hssnsts.o. V losaoa. AgaIrt
Nossss o 0stmsr y 3 strfss

Th HU ffas ffr HtI
l.er mn mf arUen u
asfiA. ahefhef nai fati, $500 n.afs
Boz 4n WnUHt ~ fl h fr
fba WIa N mri.f.He ht hH
eofh f1 Iatir flHfH weston
manfhf srf nHmtsr ~ fh Hn
lnriaNIaa fnr HarH r
ffafn hiflatt ~ hHtH Nfatt
henf ~ fr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-20
Il y y y y y y y y y q y y - y y
q BIRCHDALE y
y II y y y u y y y y y II nn y II y

Alberta Stegner is at present work
ing for Mrs. Pierson.
Mr.. Rachny and Miss Martin auto
ed to Sank Centre last Sunday after
noon.
Miss Matilda Pierson, formerly Of
this vicinity, is visiting old time
friends and relatives.
J. Hartung purchased new hay
loader last week which will make hay
ing somewhat easier.
Farmers are busy putting up their
hay but were somewhat delayed on ac-
count of the rain last Friday.
Losse Rose and Miss Carrie Thorn
bloom called at the home of the lat
ters' parents Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Martin and sister, Miss
Olga Holmberg, were Monday visitors
of Mrs. Frank Martin and daughters.
Mrs. Frank Martin and daughter,
Mrs. E.. Coyle, and children spent
Wednesday Of last week with Mrs.
Ceynar.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Peterson and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto were
guests at the S. Holm's home on Sun
day last.
J. Bosshardt arrived here last Mon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-20

day for few days. visit with relatives
and also to attend to some business
matters.
Mrs. Frank Martin and daughter,
Mrs. Coyle, and children were visitors
st the w. S. Martin home last Sun
day afternoon.
DR.. H. E. Lent, graduate veterinary,
has located in Sank Centre, with of
fees over the Bee Hive Millinery
store. Phone 329. adv
Mrs. Fred Martin and sister, Mrs.
VIM. Cummings, returned from La
porte last Saturday where they have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Holmberg and family.
The Misses Rachny, Anderson and
Kircher entertained some of their
friends with a picnic at Sank Lake
Sunday last. There were plenty of
good things to eat and an enjoyable
time was had by all present.