davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
UNDERTAKES.
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

w where's, Gs,s, l. Leonard Larson. BY deed Of
OF the records In the Office OF the Clerk and
Recorder OF the City and County OF Denver.
To TToiotado; duly conveyed TO the Public
Denver, Colorado. the following described
real estate In the city and County OF Dem
yer Colorado, to-wit: All OF lot numbered
IS. ~ OF lot numbered Seventeen On in
block block numbered -Four 90. straycr's Park
secure the payment Of his promissory note
OF even dnte with said decd Of trust. for
payable to the order Of The city and
suburban Realty Company two years after
and at ~ per cent. thereafter until paid
interest payable quarterly. MS is more par.
ticulnrly set forth In said deed OF trust.
reference to which is hereby made for
greater certainty. and.
whereas, The said l.. Leonard Larson
and fill persons claiming by, through or
under him. having defnultcd In the pay.
ment Of the principal Of snid note aud MI
Interest thereon from the date thereof 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
=. @. GIL, the legal holder OF said note.
Pursnant TO law. ]; the underslgned,, Pub
Of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice
thnt ! Will; Mt the hour Of 10 o'clock In the
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10Th, 1915.
ut the fremont street front door OF the
Court House. In the City and County OF
Denver. Colorado. sell nt public auction. to
the highest md best bidder for cash, the
said described premises. and NIL the right,
title and interest of the said l., Leonard
Larson. his heirs and nssigns therein, for
tho purpose of paying the indebtedness
and expenses of executing this trust. and
VIII deliver to the purchaser n certificate Of
sale us provided by law.
Dated Mt Denver, Colorado, October 10Th,
1915
HBl,RY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee in and for tho City and
County of Denver, Colorado.
First publication October q; lols;
(Pubiished in Tho Denver Labor Buiis<in.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11

You will never miss q train II you
carry one Of O'Keefe's watches. 1927 Fiji
teenth street
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
HACRETHAL BROS.
UndeItakers-

Members of organized labor in Den
yer and vicinity are generally in
formed as TO the courtesies and at
tention given by Hnckethh Bros-,
Undertakers, located at l45l Kala-
math ST. Phone Main 1858. Theo-
dore and George Haekethal eonpsss
the firm, the latter being a member
Of Denver Typographical Union Their
office and parlors are open day and
night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11

Patronize The Bulletins advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
Boosting Home Industry

When purchasing Colorado made prod
ucts tell the merchant that you saw
the goods advertised in The Denver
Labor Bulletin. 1t doesn't cost you any
thing and goes a long way toward boost
ing the campaign to induce Colorado peo-
pie to buy Colorado products.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-30
1T WAS "BUSTER"
DAY AT HARDING

The Buffalo County Times has the
following account of "doings" there
last Friday. which shows that the
spirit of the "Wild West" is still
rampant:
Last Friday was Buster Day" in
Buffalo. Tipperary, the outlaw,
whose reputation is known all over
the northwest, and who has been rid
den successfully only once, and then
when his one hind foot was crippled,
was here. accompanied by an under
study, Tiptop. who promises to equal
Tipperary in a short time.
1.-THE event had been quite widely
advertised. with the result that
large crowd was on hand in the az
ternoon. With true western spirit,
every institution in town. even the
schools. closed when the riding took
place, and everybody followed the
crowd to the ball grounds. Paul
Bernard of Belle Fourche, undertook
TO ride Tipperary, and 1t was SAD
short tale He lasted about two
Jumps. Bernard was a game sport,
however. to tackle him at all. as II
was very cold. and the ground was
slippery. bad combination. Ray
Masher then tried his luck with TIP
top. This tale was a trifle longer
but equally sad. Ray stuck to TIP
as long as circumstances would per-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-30
STATE UNIVERSITY WILL
HAVE BASKETBALL TEAM

VERMILLION, s. D., Dec. 21.-
The University of South Dakota .7ill
be represented by a basketball team
this season, according to recent an
nouncement of the athletic board Of
control of the school There had been
some doubt as to whether a varsity
basketball team would be organized
this year. The athletic department
now is drilling candidates for the
squad
No schedule has been decided up
on yet, but it is probable that three
trips will be made. northern trip,
which will include games at Yank-
ton, Dakota Wesleyan, Aberdeen
Normal. Huron and Sioux Falls Col
lege; southern trip which may in
clude games with the University Of
Nebraska, Creighton and Nebraska
Wesleyan; and a central invasion into
Iowa. This schedule, however, is
only tentative
No games will be played until af-
ter the Christmas holidays, but the
coaches have practice well under
way
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-30
Ny Aim

If can work awhile-and play
awhile,
And show a kindness to someone
that's down;
If | can meet my troubles with a
smile
And prove that friendships worthy
of crown;
If can see the beauty of all nature.
And read with eagerness the works
of God;
If can see the good in every crea-
ture
And leave some JOY along the path
I've trod
If can keep my spirit singing ever,
And find my conscience clean when
twilight falls;
If can strive for good with real en-
deavor
And stop awhile when someone
needy calls;
If can satisfy my souls great ask
ing,
And to my inner self be always true;
II can keep my dreams, through all
my tasking,
Then ! shall be content-when life
is through.
RUTH MATSON-TILLOTSON.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-30

he certainly owes it to the state to
make it later on and in no uncertain
terms.
The heads of the other schools, the
state college at Brookings, and the
Northern Normal at Aberdeen did
rot even answer the letter address
ed TO them
Now The Republican was not ac-
tuated 10y any thought of unfriend-
liness to these institutions in making
this inquiry. 1t thought it would
result in statements that would COM
mend them more than ever to the
support of the people of South Da-
kota
But the failure Of six out of nine
of them to 20 on record against
practice that has shocked the people
Of the state as perhaps nothing else
that ever happened in the school sys-
tenn, is in way more amazing even
than Prof. Jones clinics"
Huron college and Dakota Wesley
an are indelibly on record against
these offensive examinations. The
state university is excused from a
public statement pending the results
Of the investigation into Jones'
work But all the others either are
out in behalf of Jones, or as dumb as
oysters
Why, there isn't man at the head
of an educational institution in South
Dakota who should hesitate a mo-
ment to say:
Il care not what the rest of the
state may think of it, refuse to be
governed by any considerations OF
policy recognize that it is the right
of the people of this state to know
how this institution stands toward
physical and sexual examinations by
/ any one, teacher or otherwise, who
has never been authorized or licensed
to make them. This school is most
emphatically opposed to any such
violation of what may well be con-
ceded to he the sacred rights of the
students of the schools of this state.
How on earth do the college presi-
dents of South Dakota expect the pa
rents of South Dakota children to
send their boys and girls to such col
Ieges if they do not even know that
within the walls of such colleges their
boys and girls will never be subject
ed to the most intimate kind of a
physical examination by strange
man who is not in any way whatso-
ever commissioned to do anything of
the sort?
What can our South Dakota col
lege presidents be thinking about.
anyway? Surely that is a question
which loyal South Dakotan, one
who has boosted for them in season
and out of season. has a right to ask.
What are they thinking about?
What are they standing for?
They must answer for themselves.
No one can answer for them.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-30
OLD TIME LITIGATION
SETTLED IN PUTTE COUNTY

Northwest Post: The celebrated
Alanson Giles case. which has been
wrestled about in the various courts
Of the country since 1908, was final
ly settled in Belle Fourche last Tues
day, Mr.. Giles paying the plaintiff,
II. c. Broome, the sum of $4,000, the
amount claimed at this time being
$$11.A00
The litigation started over some
contract work in 1901 ana 1902,
when Mr.. Giles and the rate w. r.
Classic were sub-contractors for
Oen Bros, ION a railroad grading Job
in Iowa. Messrs. Giles & Classic lost
heavily on their sub-contract and the
work was completed by Oen Bros,
who later brought suit in the United
States district court against Giles G.
Classic for $1,000. At this trial
Judgment was rendered In favor of
the defendants, and Oen Bros. then
took the case 10 the United States
court Of appeals, where the former
decision was reversed and the ease
remanded back for re-trial. The
case was not retired. however. as
Giles & Classic. in 1908, gave their
notes for $1,000 in compromise set
tlement. Later Mr.. Giles transferred
his property interests to his wife and
the latter's sister. Miss Susie Bird.
and Mr.. Classic went into bank
ruptcy.
The case next bobbed up in the cir
cult court in Butte county In 1918.
at this time Attorney ]. M. Arm
strong appearing for the plaintiffs.
who brought suit to set aside the
transfer of the Giles property. Judge
Hughes, the presiding magistrate,
took the case under advisement. his
decision not being rendered until
1915. when he decided the issues in
favor of the plaintiffs. setting aside
the transfer.
The last chapter in the case was in
troduced in circuit court last Mon
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-30
COLLEGE PRESIDENT

Mitchell Republican: TWO weeks
ago yesterday The Republican wrote
to the heads of the leading colleges
of South Dakota and asked them for
an expression of their opinion as to
the physical and sexual examinations
carried on in this state by a mem
Der of the state university faculty.
This letter was addressed to the
presidents of the following institu-
tions:
University of South Dakota, Yer
million.
South Dakota State College, Brook
ings
Northern Normal and Industrial
School, Aberdeen,
State Normal, Madison
State Normal, Spearfish
State Normal, Springfield
Yankton College, Yankton.
Dakota Wesleyan University, Nit
chell.
Huron College, Huron.
Now these college presidents were
not asked to make any attack on
Prof. Jones. They were asked to go
on record as to the principle involv-
ed Should an educator bearing no
license as physician, or any other
kind of certificate. be permitted TO
make the most intimate physical ex-
aminations in connection with the
work of public schools of South Da-
kota7
One would think that every one of
these educators would hasten to re-
ply. The Republican even expected
that come of them would use the
telegraph in their hurry to go on rec
ord against such a practice.
But what was the result? What
were the answers to these nine let
ters of inquiry?
The president of the Spearfish nor
NAL wrote in defense of Prof. Jones;
the president of the Madison normal
made an attack on the physician
who exposed the extent of Prof
Iones' work in the schools; the presi-
dents OF Yankton college and Spring
field normal wrote that they prefer
red not to express an opinion; the
president of Huron college and the
acting president of Dakota Wesleyan
declared firmly against physical or
sexual examinations by teacher.
The president Of the university of
South Dakota wrote that, in view of
the fact that Prof. Jones is a men,
Der OF his faculty, his position is
partly a judicial one, and that he
had decided not TO send the state
ment already prepared on the sub
ject. DR. Slagle can we'll be excused
from declaration at this time, but
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-30

agricultural colleges and agricultural
experiment stations are being
groped tighter and tighter by fed
eral bureaus" He complains that de-
lay and loss of efficiency arise out
of the necessity of getting permission
from Washington when anything is to
be done. More liberty even with less
money, begins to look good TO some
educators, 1t seems. But the move
ment has not stopped with the col
leges. A vocational education bill
is now on its way through congress
which promises the same effect upon
the public schools. That is, these
will get a few dollars in return for
being operated from Washington.
The states are selling their birth
right for mess of subsidies sub
sides paid out Of their own pockets
at that Are the states worth pre-
serving as anything more than fed
eral administrative districts? Per-
haps not. That question has not been
threshed out in a disinterested way.
Slavery defended states rights as a
means of defending slavery. Ex-
ploiters OF public lands have pleaded
states rights as a means of exploit
alton But where no special interest
is involved, do we care anything for
the states and the power of local
self government which these imply?
Are we willing to have everything
left to a passive bureaucracy a thou
sand miles away? Shall we enjoy
appealing to Washington every time
we need a new coal scuttle for the
district school, even as the postmast-
er must appeal when he needs a peck
of rock salt for the postoffice steps
on sleety days?
These questions are rushing upon
us. At the present rate of exchang-
ing local self government for subsid-
les from Washington our states will
have about as much substance left
TO them in another decade as If they
were Turkish vilayets instead OF
sovereign American commonwealths
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-30

day morning, wherein Attorney H. C.
Bromme Of Omaha appeared az the
plaintiff. Oens Bros. having trans
ferred their note to him. At this
time Attorneys Broome. ]. M. Arm
strong and James w. Fowler repre-
sented the plaintiff and Attorneys G.
+. Seward and R. c. Hayes appeared
for the defendants. Owing to the ILL.,
ness of one of the defendants, Miss
Susie p'rf, the case was continued to
ia 2. However, the case will
not come up for trial at that thine.
as settlement was reached by COM
promise as stated above, the defend
ants paying $4,000.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-30
ATTEMPTED TO TRAFFIC
IN DOCTORS' LICENSES

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Ten persons,
including two Chicago physicians, the
remainder being medical students
and their instructors, and others,
have been indicted in connection with
alleged fraudulent attempts to obtain
medical licenses from the Illinois
state board of health last July. Two
indictments against each defendant
were offered by DR.. st. Clair Drake,
secretary of the state board. Fred
D. Farr is said to have been a mem
ber Of the alleged ring One charges
conspiracy to operate confidence
game, the other a conspiracy to OBJ
tain money under false pretenses. DR..
Drake asserted that an investigation
is being made in a number OF west
ern states. It is charged that the
ring induced at least forty-one stud
ents to pay money for a guarantee
that influence would be used that
they might pass the examinations re-
CURED for a license to practice in
Illinois.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-30
DISEASE OF FARM ANIMALS
WILL BE CONSIDERED

BROOKINGS, S. D., Dec. 21.-
particular attention will be given in
the farm and home course at the
State college here, which is to be held
December $3.50 inclusive, to instruc-
ton in the prevention and control
Of the diseases of farm animals. At
tention will be given both to contag-
ious and non-contagious diseases,
quarantine sanitation, and disinfec-
ton as preventives of animal dis
eases.
An opportunity will be given all
who desire to visit the serum plant
at the college. where the various
steps in the production of hog chol-
era serum may be studied.
The diagnostic laboratory Of the
veterinary department will also be
open for inspection and farmers will
receive lessons in detecting and
diagnosing infectious diseases among
their stock.
One of the most practical portions
of the course will be the demonstra-
ton course for women. A course
thoroughly adapted to the needs of
farm women has been worked out
and it is expected that women from
all sections of the state will attend.
Subjects selected for study are sew
ing, cooking, home management.
sanitation, home decoration, care of
sick. horticulture, dairying, and
poultry culture. For the women
special evening entertainments will
be provided,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-30
FATAL FIRE IN A
KANSAS MASONIC HOME

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 22.-The
critical condition of three persons in
jured in the Kansas Masonic home
fire early today has caused fears
that the death list OF five will be In
creased. Two OF the injured are chill
dren and the other is Mrs. Ettele
Stewart, the matron. All were
strangled by smoke Four charred
bodies have been removed and a fifth
is missing and is expected to be
found in the ruins Many OF the
rescued are under physicians care.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-30
HANK MGREW'S CHRISTMAS

over something in his mind, and see
what luck comes of it, and it will
start tonight Then taking up his
lantern and filling his dinner pail
with some bread and bacon he quick
IS reached the tunnel. Once at the
face he carefully surveyed it, study
ing where to place the holes and theN
gripping his single jack he drilled
almost without ceasing until after
the hour of midnight, stopping only
now and then to examine the drill
ings. At the end of the fourth hole
in the lower right hand corner of the
face of his tunnel he detected
change in the character of the rock
from that found in the other holes.
He continued this hole few inches
further until he was confident of the
change, and the rock grew softer,
and then loading the holes he lighted
the fuse and retired to the mouth of
the tunnel to await results. He was
trembling with excitement and ia
tigue but he could not wait for the
smoke from the blasts TO clear away.
Grabbing up his lamp he hurried in
to the fact. He clambered over the
muck and looked eagerly for the re-
suit from his fourth hole, and sure
enough, there was a change. The
hole had broken into a chute of ore
running diagonally across the face of
his tunnel Gathering up a few
samples he retired from his smoky
chamber and fastened TO his cabin
to examine the ore with his glass.
one glance at the rock convinced him
of its wonderful richness. He was
familiar with the different character
of ores in that neighborhood, and
those that carried the greatest values,
and he had never seen any that equal
led this. His heart was now beating
ike a trip hammer and his hand was
trembling with excitement. At last,
after nearly forty years of work and
of waiting and hoping here it was, his
rich ore. he knew all the time it was
there. but now no one could dispute
It. The Magrew group was proven
to be valuable and his faith in the
property had been indicated.
II was nearly morning when Hank
sank down upon his hard mattress
and fell asleep, but the mattress
seemed as soft to him as the feather
bed did when he was a boy at home
on the old New England farm. Rosy
yicions floated through the old mans
brain. He heard again the Christmas
chimes ringing from the village
church steeple over the old New Eng
land neighborhood where his boyhood
days were spent. The golden dreams
Of rich ore and of fabulous wealth
and of how he was going home to sur
prise the old folks with all kinds of
money in his pockets, which he had
entertained in the old days of 76
when he was tramping over the hills
IN search of rich lodges, all come
back to him, and now they had come
true
1t was noon on Christmas day
when Hank awoke from his sleep and
he was stiff and hungry, and the cab
in was cold Some hard bread and a
few strips of bacon were all he had
for his Christmas dinner
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-30
PASSING OF THE STATES

Lincoln Journal: Former Secre-
tray Garrisons assertion that we
must stop depending on the states
for a national militia is the latest
bump for of late a tremendously buff
feted institution. We are thinking
of the sovereign American states.
1t now seems likely that the states
will shortly be deprived Of their con-
troll of the national militia. In fact,
they have already largely suffered
that loss of power AS : price of fed
eral support, the state militia organ
izations now submit to a large meas
ure of federal control and their mem
bers are obliged to the federal SER
vice in case of call But the states are
now threatened with the setting up of
a national militia under universal
conscription. Under that system the
states would find it impossible to
maintain their militia organizations.
The military ardor of their citizens
would be exhausted by their forced
national service.
been conspicuously aware of tho slip
ping from the states of their power
of control over railroad commerce
within their borders.
Within the last year a measure has
been adopted at Washington which
involves the abandonment by states
of so intimately local a power as the
control of highways. States accepting
the road subsidies voted by congress
abdicate their control over the roads
subsidized. Roads must be built how
and where bureau at Washington
dictates. The states can maintain
their autonomy as to roads only by
rejecting the government aid. To do
that in Nebraska would mean that
Nebraska ia taxed to build roads in
other states having less care for
their local independence.
Finally the states are surrender
ing their control of their own edu-
cational systems. The big beginning
at this was the Smith-Lever bill of
about three years ago. This bill pro-
posed to aid agricultural education
in the familiar way. The government
puts up dollar. The state matches
II. Then the money is spent as the
government directs. This looked good
to most of the agricultural schools
at the time but now we are getting
complaints. DR.. Hume of the South
Dakota college reports that "the state
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-30

nit, but when he fell, he fell hard.
Tip didn't stop at having thrown the
rider, however. He leaped over the
radiator of car, jumped fence and
bucked for about half mile before
the 'hazers' could catch him.
Delegations were present from
Camp Crook, Murchison, and Lud-
low, and quite a number remained
over to enjoy the dance that evening.
for which Gunderson and Sinclair
furnished the music"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-30
THE THINGS THAT WE'RE

Not for the things that might have
been, do / sigh,
But for the golden days that were
l often cry,
For dreams that faded, faith that
died,
For promises and hopes denied,
For loves and friendships that have
died. and left despair.
Not of the things that are to be do
l dream,
But on the thoughts of other days
my spirit leans;
The things l missed, / cannot know,
But for the things of long ago,
The days of youth. loved them sol
For these l care.
RUTH M. TILLOTSON.l