davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Masons Bury Engineer.

Stevens Point-A special train with
about sixty persons aboard carried the
remains Of Engineer Henry PATTI,
who was killed in the wreck here on
Dec. 80, to Colby for burial at his old
home. A Masonic funeral was held
there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Produce Third of seed Tubera.

Brentwood = Over $500 bushels Of
certified seed potatoes were produced
by thirteen Barron county growers in
1916, according to the completed rec
ords. This amount is one-tenth of the
total certified seed potatoes raised in
the state during the year. Three
Sawyer county farmers produced 1000
bushels.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Will Hold Missionary Meeting.

Appleton-A missionary convention
will be held in Appleton on Jan. "a
and 25 under the auspices of the Ap-
pleton and Fond du Lac districts Of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Manitowoc Mayor to Leave.

Manitowoc-Henry Stole, Jr, three
times mayor, will move to Milwaukee
after expiration of his present term.
He is a Socialist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Scratch Causes woman's Death.

Oconto-As the result Of a gangrene
coffee percolator, Mrs. Antoine Sesek
died in the hospital week after the
injury.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Stevens Point GROWING.

Stevens Point = The population OF
Stevens Point is from 10000 to 1900,
according to house census just com
pleted by a local newspaper. There
are 2,174 residence houses in the city
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Award LIGHT Contract,

Brentwood Clear Lake Electric
company has been awarded contract
to furnish electric current to the city
of Cumberland.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Veteran Killed by Fall.

La Crosse -Wencel Knadel, civil
war veteran, slipped on an icy walk
fracturing his skull. He died few
hours later. He resided near Hills
boro.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Plan Cooperative Creamery.

Plan Cooperative Creamery.
Cornell-Farmers and business men
of Cornell have decided to organize a
cooperative creamery here. The pro-
posed building will be strictly modern.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-03
DOYLE GIVES RECORD OF COMMISSION

believer
wass speaking when the comm oneru hosew words
Are going back to the when legally tied to
gisaon7 M In Canada where labor unon @ oaeer
family brought before the violating the law
his defense aside that itself the proof
unlawful continue feeding his family
feeding
Way Make Palatable Labor
to the thirsty We told that not of cold water given to the
with liberty with immediate solution demands
the labor, holding
organized unganie and certainly ought not to be asked subs
o Will Not BE Denied Their Right
In closing let humants must be submerged
the happiness mankind instead attempting
between by artificial allow the
the evolution the association of mankind
ment industry outgrowth itself The solution
the collective bargaining 1t result in the
employer business dealing
table with the worker who knows the about his end of the
That is the only solution it, all others must fail because
they believe who
the other side of this question legislator who here
to that the statute books does from
labor problem them that
be the solution cannot be denied their rights labor cannot be
wronged and made the igh merely an act OF the
Legislature Let lines from Markham which believe explains
"That the right labor,
Not all your laws can ,strangle,
i with the making Of
and 1t kneeded into his bones
It will MS the last of things
the dust Of crumbed thrones"
(Applause)> M=lE
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Edith A Norman and Jabez
Norman : by decd Of ,a, trust & dated the -'Sa "a
in book eI75 page 1ol. Of the records in
the officc Of the Clerk and Recorder OF
duly conveyed to tho Public Trustee in
and for the city and County, of Denver.
tate in the City aud County q Denver,
Colorado. to-wit: Lots numbered Eleven
nn and Twelve az ,I;,o IL Block numnSred nnnLSs
subject to mortgage dated August Esd,
1904. and extended TO October LIST, 1917,
for Seven Thousand $1,000 Dollars, upon
which Two Thousand $4,000 Dollars has
been paid. leaving balance OF Five Thou
sand $1,000 Dollars, which deed Of trust
(3) promissnry notes OF even date with
said deed of trust, for the aggregate sum
able TO the order OF Pearl II. Carpenter,
two (2) years after the date thereof, with
interest thereon at $ ner cent, per annum
annum thereafter until paid. interest pay
able quarterly, as is more particularly set
which IS hereby made for greater GER
Whereas The said Edith A. Norman and
Jabcz Norman, and all persons claiming
by through or under them, or either OF
them. having dcfaulted in the payment OF
all interest upon said notes since the date
mortgage above mentioned, and in pay
the legal holder OF said notes, having
elected on account OF said default to de-
clare said notes due r9S and paynSls
Of Pearl II. Carpenter, the legal holder
OF said notes. pursuant to law. l. the un-
dcrsigned. Public Trustee In and for the
city and County OF Denver, Colorado, do
hereby give notice that will. at the hour
OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
MONDAY. APRIL 2ND. 1917,
at tho fremont street front door OF the
Court House, In the City and County of
Denver. Colorado, sell Mt public auction.
to the highest and best bidder for cash.
the said described premises, and all the
right, title and interest OF the said Edith
A. Norman and Jabcz Norman. their heirs
and assigns therein, for the purpose Of
paying the Indebtedness secured by said
deed OF trust. and tho cost and expenses
OF executing this trust, and will deliver
to the purchaser certificate OF sale as
provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado, March End,
1917.
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County of Denvcr. Colorado.
First publication March 3rd, 1917
Last publication March Sist. 1911.
(Published in Tho Denver Labor Bulletin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-03

being. His home is at Grand juno
ton.
In Pueblo also holland selected
Joseph J. Winterbottom as auto Ii
cense inspector because he had the
Endorsement of every railroad organi-
zation and members of many local
unions.
j. J. Hennessy goes on as a factory
inspector for the time being and is to
be retained in some capacity not yet
determined on. He was indorsed by
the Western Federation of Miners, the
United Mine Workers of America and
scores of other unions thruout the
state.
Union Woman Appointed.
Coming back to Denver We find that
Alice Carey, n prominent member of
the Garment Workers Union has been
named as assistant superintendent of
the free employment bureau No. 2,
and William Koch, for years n member
of the Brewery Workers, their busi-
ness agent and organizer, has been
given a position under the secretary
of state.
The list is not yet complete as Sec
retary holland has been so busy try
ing TO catch up with the multitudinous
duties of his office that he has not
been able to get around to the candi-
dates and their Endorsements for the
other places left to be filled by him.
As n member of the governors cab
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-03

met he has insisted on labor getting
its share in the representative places,
and while he has not always succeed
ed, has done more, perhaps, than any
previous occupant of the office.
Other Bureau Officials
In addition to those named in the
above list there is connected with the
labor bureau as at present constitut-
ed. Mayme /. Hedden, stenographer
and clerk to the deputy labor commits
sioner; Mrs. Mary Z. Nickels, factory
inspector; Samuel Feldman, factor
inspector; Mrs. Glenn Ecllman, STEM
ographer. factory inspection depart
ment; Frank C. Cox, superintendent
free employment office No. l, Denver;
Louise Mellen, assistant superintend-
ent free employment office, Denver;
Richard T. Lombard, superintendent
free employment Office and Mrs. Ma
bel Phillips, assistant at Colorado
Springs, and Mrs. Mary Wuksinich.
assistant superintendent of the free
employment Office at Pueblo: Frank
Mancini. Denver, inspector of private
employment agencies.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-03

Last week Los Angeles Typograph-
ical Union lost by death three of its
Oldest and most highly respected
members-Cicero S. HALEY, aged 70;
Alexander Rose, aged 70, and George
II. Logan, aged 76.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-03

C. D. Bonney, who recently vacated
the Home. left this week for Sheri-
dan, Wyo., to accept employment as
n machine operator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
That Had American
Government Interviewed,
the Most Destructive and
Best Organized Rebellion
III History Of Latin Arneri-
ca Would Never Have
Been Started-cites In
stances Of Poor Admins
tration.

. A. RI. LindeiIe. 1855 Reeves apenre,
,retarned Saturday night from Cuba
10y way Of View York and Washing
b and today told the Grand FofKs
Herald the revolving story II the Fat
esq Caban revolution wttch ne cnar-
sacterizes as the worsf In All n ms
toy OF the island feEfuhifc. Mr.
u. ndeffe did rot raincS his = re-
lgarGins the lack 81 understanding
s;ylsch seems to be the featnre OF the
adrainistratieE OF the fs;ard, aud he
made i. clear that the foreigners IN
efss Cuban republic have been exposed
Sf0 all Kinds OF dangers through poor
Se&tesraanarfp. Mrs. Lindefie n her
child arrived in Grand Forks about
six weeks ago having left Cuba when
lcGfIdiGions became SO terrible that
more ti1ars 800 wffts peopie were
forced to flee from The districts IN
vaasd by the re~volutfonists-
Mr.. Lindslie said that he arrived In
ECuba shortly after January T. Fe
owns sugar plantations near the Bay
ate station In the Orients district, and
vpfss7T He arrived, he found that the
cr0Gs promised to be the best ever
seer. Prices would indicate that
Cuba was approaching a bumper sea-
son without parallel, and while thers
was Some shortage of labor, the plant
ers managed TO get along fairly we'll
Then suddenly, Hike a BOLT from a
clear sky. the revolution came on
February H. on course, the foreign
ers had known that Some trouble was
brewing. but they had no idea of tre
extent OF IL and Thought that affairs
nafalt be settled In a. peaceful way
before they were permitted to prsctf-
3caily upset the existence of many for
stssers fn the republic
Summing ap his impressions, Mr
Lfndelfe said this morning, that the
revolt which has just come to an end
I'm Cuba, was the most destructive
revolution IN the history Of the re-
public. He continued:
Even the cruel spaniards vic Of
ten set out to punish the Gnrl1ly peo-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
N. D. FAIR TO
OPEN HERE In
JUST TWO WEEKS
State Exposition to be the
Greatest Vet Given In
the Commonwealth
Stock Show, Machinery Elk
hibit and Attractions the
Best Ever Given.

"Btgger and better than ever' al
ready has become tine slogan OF the
management OF the North Dakota
Stats Fair, which Will open In. Grand
Forks two weeks from today July 1t
to ~. Inclusive, are the dates tor the
exDoatrtou and, Judging from the pre-
ltr1tnary arrangements, they viii be
red Iettsr days I'm tine history of Nerrh
Dakota fairs.
An exposition I'm an agricultural
state n1usr OF necessity reflect much
OF the agricultural Life of the COM
Ts1orweaIthy and tine North Dakota
state fatr this year. as I'm the past will
do that 1t Will show this development
THAT has been made along diversified
farnatng, parttcuIarIy in the dairy and
feed cattle raising. The took show
thts year will surpess anything of its
kind sver seem In the state. Two years
ago, tine North Dakota state fair, held
in this city, established q record TOR
stock shows west of Chicago and last
years Was Just al good But the &C.
ord made two years ago Is going to
be BROKEN this year. II the advance
information and reports ere amy ear
nest OF what actually Will be seem at
tins expositfcza. Entries already have
begun TO coF1s Id, much earlier than
Ua1al. and by tins time they close more
than The available space will have
tpSeu C&keu- S0TIG OF CnG lILeSC heTua
In North Dakota Minnesota and South
Dakota will be exhibited, and there
will be q number Of the smaller herds
and individual prize winning animals
from various sections of the north
west The sheep, hogs and horse
shows also will be much better than
heretofore.
Machinery Show to Be Great
The machinery and automobile
shows also will be record breakers.
Since the gasoline trzctor came to the
'front.' ard revoIuttorized farming
methods, Farmers have had to- learn
fIsny new Things about their work
and have had 60 keep moving with
ths inventors and manufacturers, else
they world find themselves a be-
hind I'm production. This has given
fair raanagsr1ents the country over
fine opportunities for informing the
farmers OF the latest methods In farm
ing and giving them practical ex1ibf-
lions and demonstrations of the new
machinery During the past three
years. the machinery exhibitions have
grown steadily, till this year they have
surpassed any previous al In the
history OF North Dakota fairs Every
available loot OF space tn machinery
hall and the regularly plotted land
has been taken making It necessary
| to provide additional space to the east
Eot the building. Exhibitors will show
the latest machines and In every case
Will give q comprehensive display.
The automobile show Will be unusu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03

ur,7r ,,,m Al train from Per1btna ana
tf,a GrrsJtt Northern Will rum ONE a
from MecI1e and Hannah
For three weeks a crew on alehs ui
der the able direction of ABflf' hug
ai,1a. has been busy getting tine nuila.
i,Ig and grounds in condition for she
arnosi4ioI. An inspection Testefoas
Irayeg,Iett the fact that they MAD maoe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03

A Boston paper says that mackerei
are cheaper than they have been ~
any time in 40 years. II taxes nsm ms
Of that kind a long nme 70
Dealers this far from Boston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03

rrnber OF improvements and mac
Almost completed n WorA
|uarfng the grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
Number Of Bands.

The music feature will be we'll taken
care of. The Grand Forks band. d.
lrected by E. L. Egermayer, will play
every day, and music also will be fur
nisted by FinIey's Kf1tfe band, the
Milton and Ptsek bands, and the Oslo
and England bands from Minnesota
Other bands also will play during the
maak
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03

The race program viii be unusually
good, although It Is too early to make
any definite predictions, as the en-
tries do not close until July 8.
The Northern Pacific and Great
northern railroads will run special
trains to Grand Forks to a~ccornr1o-
date patrons The Northern Pacrr1c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-30
PARADISE.

Homer Monroe is helping c. II
Rowland for few days.
Miss Edna Caulk is visiting rela
tives in Manchester this week.
Mrs Harold Jones is visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Free
man
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rowland Wis
tied Saturday night and Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. How
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Middleton and
daughter called at G. II. Rowland S
Sunday afternoon.
Homer Monroe attended a surprise
party at Mr.. Johnnie Wickler's Friday
evening.
Mrs Mary Devilbiss called on Mrs.
Holden and Mrs. Rowland Sunday
afternoon
Mr. f. d. Halbert and son Dali,
attended the Old Settlers reunion at
last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-30
MOONLIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fike and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Engle anC
family OF Romance, and Miss Edit
Holdeman OF Navarro, attended ser
vices at Bethel Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bert
Aug. %, son, whom they have
named Raymond Eugene.
A number from this vicinity motor
ed to Brown county the last of the
week to attend eWangelistic services
conducted by Rev. j. r. Zook, OF
Iowa.
William Page shipped carload OF
cattle to Kansas City Monday.
P. H. Bert's purchased new play
er-piano.
Miss Edith Haldamen of Navarro,
expects to go as a missionary to AT
RIGA some time in the future. She
gave a short talk at Bethel Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brandt and family
of Topeka. are spending few days
visiting friends here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-30

II. w. Steininger, for many years
connected with the Enterprise nor
NAL academy, is moving 10 Chapman
in order to take charge OF the music
department of the Dickinson county
high school.
School will open for work on Tues
day, Sept 4th. The enrolment for
nearby students will be next Friday
and Saturday, Aug. 81, and Sept. 1st;
seniors and juniors on Friday and
sophomores and freshmen on Satur-
day. Those living at distance will
be enrolled on Monday, Sept. 3rd.
Mr.. Carlson, head of the agricui-
tural department, is moving on the A.
j. Poor property.
A full supply of text books, class
les and paper has been received. This
will avoid any delays, as transporta-
ton of troops is to begin Sept. 9Th
A new sewage system is being in
stalled for the county high school and
will be ready by the opening of the
school term.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-30
HAYES.

Mrs. Lorsen and two children o.
Wichita, visited her brother, F. w
Whitehair and family, the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton McCosh OF
Salina, spent Sunday at L. G. Longs
Miss Nina Sampson left the first
Of the week for Junction City, where
she has accepted a position in the
Rockwell Mercantile store.
Miss Sarah Long spent the week
end at Upland with Miss Gertrude
Maloney.
Nathan Tobias, Loren Long, Misses
Gertrude Malone and Neya Shepard
drove to Bennington on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Lowe attended the
normal institute at Clay Center the
past week. Miss Lowe will teach in
Clay county the coming school year.
Miss Isabelle Sampson and Miss
Pearl Marts Of Junction City spent
night at the Sampson home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Crum of Moon
light visited at A. H. Longs on Sun
day afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-30
CHAPMAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Koogle drove tt
Emporia last Saturday for a visit
with friends. They returned on Mon!
day.
The Methodists of this passionate
had a picnic at the Community park
last Tuesday The Sunday schools OF
took the lead and invited their
friends.
Preparations are in progress for a
big celebration on Labor Day here.
Prof. Steininger moved his family
here last Monday and they are to live
in the house lately occupied by Prof.
Carlson. The Carsons moved into the
A. ]. Poor place in the west part of
town.
Prof. Donnevik and wife arrived in
town Monday.
The pastors are all home from their
vacations and the services are being
held as usual.
Harry Huff, Ray Root and Harvey
Copeland returned from a trip to
Colorado early this week and report a
splendid vacation. They also visited
at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mrs. NJ. p Sanborn and children
we're in Colorado for a visit, They
visited the John Sanborn family at
Eads and then Canon City, Cripple
Creek, Pixies Peak and Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Jack Engler is still in the care
OF trained nurse
A number of Chapman persons at
tended the old settlers reunion last
week at Enterprise.
Rev. and Mrs. l. B. Kelsey spent
the day at the Ed. Hassler home last {
Friday. |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-30
eeeeeAeeeeeeAse
AUCTIONEER
J. G. ENGLE
LOWER TURKEY GREEK.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Franklin, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Peters and daughter,
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Geo. Mitchell,
Miss Anna and Mr.. 10y Franklin, who
motored from Falls City, Neb., for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Vassar, spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Rohr-
err
Miss Mildred Ramsey returned to
her home near Talmage after a short
stay at the Schlegel home.
Philomathea school will open ON
September 4, with Miss Ella Olson of
Enterprise, as teacher.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Springer, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Lawrence and
family of Craig, Mo, listed with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Vassar.
The first frost Of the season is re-
ported from this neighborhood
Little William Rumold, who had
the misfortune to break both bones Of
his lower limb, is getting along nicely.
Miss Edna Robinson spent the week
with her aunt, Mrs. S. u Rohrer.
Miss Vesta Bollinger returned from
Enterprise after visit with her cous-
in, Miss Thelma Benson, who came
back with her
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-30
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
CARLTON.

| Mr. and Mrs. John Sterling and III
\ tie daughter. of Lawrence, are guest
j of relatives here.
\ Miss Mabel Ellison. who has spen
i the summer with relatives in Indi
ana. and went ON to Niagara Falls, i
respected home this week.
| Chauncey Hunter Of Abilene, VIII
was made second lieutenant at thu
FIT. Riley training camp, was out oil
Wednesday greeting old friends.
Thos. Mitchell broke his wrist Tues
day night while cranking his car
which some one had tempered with
and left the spark on.
Mrs. s. II. Maxwell is i'll with ma
laria fever.
Mrs. Vera Talbert took her son
Marvin to Salina Saturday evening
for treatment of his ankle which he
injured while playing
Mr.. A. Dickson and family are now
located In the rooms back of the
bank.
Ward Davis Of Kansas City, who
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Thos.
Mitchell, left Friday for short stay
at Verdi.
Mrs. Stella Klingenberg' music
class will give a recital Saturday ey-
ening In the Baptist church to which
all friends are invited.
The w. C.. T. U. social Saturday ev-
ening was largely patronized, and was
an entire success. Elmo sent over
some representatives with delicious
cakes and Carlton is to furnish mus
Is for their Red Cross social Friday or
Of this week. The date isl
not decided at this time.
Remember the Red Cross meets on
Saturday afternoon.
The following district officers were
elected at the Sunday school insti-
ute President, Allen Mourer; vice
PRESIDENT, Albert Medley; secretary
md treasurer, Mrs. Max Donley; ele-
nentary superintendent, Emma
Vendt.
The women in Holland township
viii register at the bank September
til. Some one will be there all day.
o help, and explain the cards.
Rev. G. c. Faulkner of the Baptist
hurch, preached his last sermon here
unday. He will leave soon for Chi
ago to resume his studies and will
AIRY the best wishes of a host of
riends here, where he has worked
Rev. S. II. Maxwell will resume his
ork again Sunday. Preaching in the
forming here, at Mt. Pleasant in the
iening.
Miss Mary Nottorf visited friends in
bilene Monday and Tuesday