davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-12

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advert s
ng Agency incorporated 427 South Main St.
Los Angeles, and,at IL Geary ST., San Francisco
where contracts for advertising be made.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-12

My, but that Diaz tribe certa-
inly is striving hard to keep
Mexico in the family.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-12

A whole lot of republican Of
ficeholders are preparing to give
up their jobs during Lent.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-12

Fewer People on Isle of Man.
The total number of inhabitants oa
the Isle of Man is now 50,542, whica
shows a decrease OF 4,210 during thu
last ten years.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-12
F, r SALE:-10 acrei

F, r SALE:-10 acres fine
land, 9 acres in cultivation, g G
ocation for house; under Valley
q, al; On nil roa Dune
For p,ic, S a d full informatl
Il q rit l. GRANJE1
Dl1ct}, Az ma Advt
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-03-12

4u A. 1--we
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH..

a was glad when they said unto me,
let us go into the house of the Lord
Psa. 1921.
Dear friend:A personal and cordial
invitation is extended to you to attend
the services conducted by the Seventh
Day Adventist, in the chapel of the
Peoples Presbyterian church, corne-
e. 23rd avenue and Washington street.
Sabbath school Saturday 10:30 a.
m.
Preaching, Ills a. m
Young Peoples Missy Volunteer So
ciety Saturday, 1870 p. m.
Prayer meeting (Tuesday), p. m.
Bible lecture (Sundsy), 1880 p. m.
A special program will be rendered
once each month, to be composed Of
sacred music, recitations, etc, bearing
on some special phase of the Gospel
Bibles and other religious literature
may be obtained from any of our
agents, or direct from the conference
office, 1112 Kalamath st.
Elder, ]. w. Owens, Pastor, 2941
Glenarm Place. Phone Main s646.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

Eastertide will be observed at
Shorter tomorrow with splendid deco
rations and appropriate exercises and
a special session by the pastor. The
decorating committee is sparing no
pain to make the interior of the
church through flower and bird, con-
vey the joyous Easter message to the
large audiences that will doubtless
crowd the auditorium during the day,
and the choir under the direction of
Miss Jennie Hicks, Mrs. Gertie Ross
and Mr.. S. A Bondurant and the Sun
and Brown will render brilliant exer-
cises on this occasion.
The following order of service will
be observed: At 600 a. m. Shorter
and Campbell Chapel will hold union
service when the rite of Christian bap-
tism by emersion will be admins
tered. At 10000, the Sunday school
void hold it's regular session. AT 11:OO
the following will be the programme:
professional. Opening hymn, "The
Lord Is Risen Indeed" Prayer. 2
Anthem, "The First Fruit of Them
That Slept"-Lorenz by Mr.. Menter
and Choir 3-Scripture lesson, Matt.
2S. Decalogue. Anthem, Sing Ye
to the Lord, Frey, by Mesdames
Holley, Fife; Messrs. Ward and Bon
durant, Choir. Announcements. c.
Vocal solo, Easter Dawn"-Ferris. by
Miss Jessie Andrews. Sermon,
casters Message for 1913" by the
Pastor At the close of the sermon
Christian baptism will be admins
tered. Parents who have children for
baptism should have them present at
this service. At 800 p. m. A special
service by the Sunday school will be
rendered The Junior choir will have
charge of the music and the primary
department of the Sunday school will
lead in the exercises. At 400 Prof.
Charles Alexander of Boston will de-
liver an address before the Young
Mems Christian Brotherhood. At $3.50
Allen Christian Endeavor League. At
1880 there will be a grand Easter re-
cital. 1-Processional. Hymn, Grown
His With Many Crowns" Invocation.
Anthem, "The Lord of Life Is
Risen," Ashford, by Mesdames Norris,
drummer and Choir. 3-Scripture les
son, lisa. 35. Anthem, Now Is
Christ Risen," Wilson, by Mesdames
Falling, MCGUIRE and Choir. 5-Read-
ing, Selected by Mrs. Mabel Fallings.
6-Anthem, "God So Loved the
World" Stainer by the Choir. 7-Vo-
cal Solo. 'Hosanna," by Miss frankie
Buchannon 8-Anthem, can Easter
Alleluia," Ashford, by Mesdames Nc
Guire, Fife, Holley, Mr.. Martin and
Choir. 9-Reading, Selected by Mrs.
Jessie Carter. 10-Vocal Solo, "I
Know That My Redeemer Liveth," by
Mrs. Ida (Cox) Holley. 11-Announce-
ments. 12-Anthem, Filing Wide the
Gates" Stainer, by Mr.. Ward and the
Choir. Offeratory. Benediction.
The leagues st. Patrick's Day social
was a humming success.
Our choir deserves special mention
for the excellent music rendered on
Palm Sunday. Under its present man.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22
COME TO THE LIGHT HOUSE.
DEATHS.

The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Trent
late residence, 4731 Franklin street.
was held Tuesday from the Douglass
Undertaking Co. parlors.
Mrs Anna Cook died Monday. Flu
neral notice later.
The body of John c. Foster was
shipped to Charlotte, N. c., last Fri
day. Douglass Undertaking Co. had
charge of the above remains.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

received on their fortieth wedding an
niversary. The following additional
presents were received the past week.
Mrs. Rena Colston and daughter, Mar.
gle, cream pitcher and sugar bowl
Mrs. M. e. Wade, initial towels; Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bledsoe, berry spoon ;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fisher cuff buttons
and brooch; Mesdames Holly, Easter,
Brown and Douglass, six silver
spoons; Mrs. Sarah Williams, brooch;
Mrs. r. B. Anderson, cup and saucer;
Mrs d Anderson, silver spoons; Mrs
l.. Anderson, marmalade jar; j. Ma
loney of Omaha, pipe and tobacco;
Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Tompkins, brides
bouquet; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Bats, pill
low shams; Mrs. Rebecca Nelson and
daughters, Dona and NADIA, money.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

Messrs VIM. Sprague, c. A. Frank
lin, ]. H. Summers and H. j. Foster
visited the Gold Chest Mining, Milling
& Tunneling Cos mines at Sunset
Boulder Co., last Sunday and were
elated over the work that has been ac-
complished during the past winter.
They are now prepared to begin 10
ship ore and if from all indications
this will prove to be one of the richest
mines in that section of the state.
The Colorado Statesman was pre-
sented a beautiful specimen of ore
which is on exhibit at our office. We
wish this company success.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22
CAMPBELL NOTES.
Campbell Chapel A. M. e. Church, Cor.
23rd and Lawrence Sts., Rev. II.
Franklin Bray, DID,, Pastor.

Last Sabbath will not soon be for
gotten in Campbell for Presiding Ell
der Ward in the morning and evening
preached as man sent from God. In
the afternoon Rev. Robt. l.. Pope,
DID,, preached to great effect, bring
ing into execution the strength of his
mind, soul and body. The Lord was
nightly present in each service.
Tomorrow is to mark the greatest
Easter services in the history of the
church. AT 6 a. m. the pastor will
conduct baptismal services at Shorter
chapel. At Hoo the pastor will
preach a special sermon, "Resurrec.
ton day and the cemeteries" 100 p.
m. special program by the Sabbath
school, $50 Christian Endeavor pro
gram; 1880 p. m. EasteS cantata by
the, choir and assistants9 Love Tri
umnhant, or the tale of the first East
ertide." Come early if you want a
good seat for they will all be there in
their Easter regalia.
The Pastors Aid Society will give
an "Old Young Folks Concert" at the
church Monday evening. Don't come
if you do not want to laugh.
The Ideal orchestra will be the at
traction at the church Friday evening
A splendid program is assured. The
ladies will serve refreshments.
Sisters King and Frazier are added
to our already long sick list.
The pastor will spend next week in
the mountains, but has arranged to re-
turn in time to occupy his pulpit on
Sunday.
The presiding elder and pastor
spent last Monday in Colorado
Springs and enjoyed a good chicken
dinner at the National Preachers
Home with DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Brax-
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

Albert Hall, who lives at 1872
Claude Court, has the unique distinc-
tion of being the only colored man in
Denver who is a watchman at a rail
road crossing. He is watchman at the
crossing of the Union Pacific and
Tramway on 47th avenue in Elyria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall own beautiful
home, which they further intend i'm
proving this spring.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

Brothers James Mason of krapa-
hoe, C. H. Winters of Denver and
John LEVEL of Rocky Mountain lodge,
together with Mesdames Thenis
Bush of Household 413o and Matilda
Ewing of 376 are the contestants for
wheel and new spring hat, respec-
lively in the Popularity contest April
1st. Only 35c.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

There will be a Musical given under
the auspices of The Colorado Enter
prise No. 1921, March oath, 1918, at
26ao Welton ST. There will be twen-
ty-five lucky numbers. Tickets cents.
Those tickets sold for February gath
will be good for March oath. Come one,
come all, and have a good time. Ad-
mission 10 cents. E. M. JONES.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

The Farmers ball at Eureka hall
last Monday night was well attended
and a delightful evening was enjoyed
by all present. r. B. Bolden, general
manager, desires to thank all who at
tended.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

]. E. Travick purchased beautiful
modern eight-room house at 1921 Ma
rion street last week in very desir-
able portion of the city. Mr.. Travick
is one of our most enterprising citi-
ZenS.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

An investigating agency in New
York City desires the services of tact
full colored men and women in each
community.
Write in plain envelope stating age
and qualifications. Where employed,
now or in the past.
If we are favoraby impressed with
your letter we will communicate with
you; if not, it will be destroyed.
Investigating Department,
1853 Lawrence St., Room z,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

j. H. Summers arrived in the city last
Friday from Dunlap, Kansas He has
accepted a position as cook at the
Shirley hotel.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

The mother of Mr.. ONeal of 1925
East 10th avenue has been very i'll for
several days at the residence of her
sons.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

Mrs. Wilhelmina Anderson left the
city this week for Los Angeles to re-
main indefinitely. Her many friends
wish he unbounded success, where ere
she casts her lot.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

Mrs. Sophia Jones left the city Sat
urday for st. Louis. Her eldest daugh-
ter, Caroline, has been quite i'll for
several weeks. She will bring her
back to Denver as soon as she is able
to travel
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

Do not erunt, but do your stunt, for
popularity contest at Eureka hall,
April 1st. Webster's orchestra. 35c
that's all.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

w H Triplett, a subscriber to the
Colorado Statesman for many years,
was pleasant caller at our office last
Thursday.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

Mrs. Cynthia Watkins Everette died
Wednesday at Kansas City, Mo. The
remains will be accompanied to the
city by her sister Mrs. Mamie John
SON Funeral notice later.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22
RETURN THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wins desire to re-
turn their heartfelt thanks to their
many friends for the many express
sions of good will in the receipt of so
many useful and handsome presents
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

Mrs. Susie Hamilton, who has been
living in Denver for the past three
years, returned to her home in Mis-
souri, last Monday.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

Lewis Morgan will leave the city
next week for Topeka, for a few days
visit with relatives, thence to St.
Paul, MINI.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

Mrs. ]. A. Newman and daughter,
Miss Dora, left the city this week for
Los Angeles to remain indefinitely.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

p. j. Jackson has been confined t,
his room for two weeks with rheuma
tism is able to be out.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hall have charge
of the Acoma apartment house at Ills
Acoma street.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22
"FRoM SHOES TO SHOWS"

The best-equipped, best-ventilated
and safest moving picture house in
the city has opened at 22nd and Wash
ington, under the management of Mr..
Light, long identified with the shoe
business.
COME TO THE LIGHT HOUSE.
The Colorado Statesman manage
ment has known the proprietor of the
Twenty-second Avenue theater for t,
number of years. All who attend this
place of amusement will be treated in
a courteous manner.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

Miss Ada Downey is now in the EN-
ploy of ]. r jackson, the cleaner.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

agement the choir is rapidly coming
into its own.
Be sure to hear Prof. Charles Alex
ander of Boston, Mass, Easter Mon
day night.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

Nicely modern furnished rooms for
rent at 2531 Stout street. Gentlemen
preferred.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

Modern furnished rooms for rent
Mrs. A. Arnold, 231S Arapahoe.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

Nicely furnished alcove front room
for rent with all modern conven-
fences. Telephone Olive 1908, Mrs.
Howard Steele, 1922 Curtis street.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

Mrs. Martha Hall of Boulder was in
the city last week.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22

For Rent-Nice.v furnished rooms
for rent at 1919 Welton street. Phone
Champa 1928.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22
GREAT BARGAINS IN REAL
ESTATE.

Fine Broom all modern brick house
worth $4,000, for $3.50; s4oo cash.
WORTH $3.50 FOR 1915.
Good 5-room frame house, close in.
21o Cooper BIdgy 18th & Curtis SITS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

al council for industrial safety. The
organization was completed at meet
ing in New York in September. The
first meeting was held in Milwaukee
a year ago. Mr.. Price is director of
exhibits of the council.
Rules for safety in regard to elec-
trical apparatus are reported to the
committee appointed by the Industrial
commission to advise the. commission in
this matter.
"Every rule in regard to safety laid
down by the commission has been word
ed exactly as it was by the commit
tee. - said Mr.. Price. "The most per.
feet harmony has existed between the
representatives of capital and labor on
the committee, and between the COM
mittee and the commission.
The moving pictures which were
shown at the Auditorium in Milwaukee
Tuesday night win be shown through
out the state. Racine is arranging for
their being shown there They also viii
be shown in some of the large plants
in Milwaukee. &
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

at sea in regard to his plans and it
is more than likely they are not made
and that it will be several months be-
fore he really announces his decision
as to whether he will enter the sena-
torial field or remain a congressional
candidate in the First district.
Unquestionably just as soon as Sena-
tor La Toilette comes to the state for
his holiday recess visit, plans will be
made for the canvass in behalf Of the
United States senatorial candidacy of
Thomas Morris. There are many who
think this canvass is now being ne
elected and that more active work
should be done for Mr. Morris. The
senator himself thinks the work of
the Morris campaign should begin
early in the new year and it is prob
able that he will take some steps to
see that the organization which is be
ing formed in behalf of the lieutenant
governor begins moving.
So far as Governor McGovern is con
cerned, it is expected that he will be
gin his campaign for the republican
nomination for senator early in the
winter and that it will be very active
campaign, as it is generally believed
that the governor will make thor
ough canvass of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

sion. However, it must be taken that
the action of the board was an express
sion of opposition to the institution
rather than any diseourtesy to Mrs.
Hannah.
Much Of the afternoon session of the
board was given over to the training
school problem. State Superintendent
G. P. Cary of Madison appeared and
made long statement to the board
dealing with the state law for the main
tenance of the schools. He spoke espe-
cially of the need of such a school in
this county. He declared that the
problem of finding better teachers for
rural schools must be met with pro
vision for educating the teachers from
the county Mr. Cary also declared
that the heads of the rural school dis
tricts must come to understand that if
they would have teachers equal to
those employed in schools of cities that
they must make some provision to make
the teaching work attractive. He de
clared that higher wage would natur.
ally be demanded for teachers in the
country than in the city. He got a
laugh when he declared that one OF
the big considerations of the woman
teacher was TO be brought into touch
with eligible men-eligible for matri
mony. The rural school district he held
offered few inducements along the mat
rimonial line to the school teacher and
that this was one of the reasons for in
sisting that she be paid more
No action was taken by the board
following the address. of Mr.. Cary
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27
IS GIVEN COLO RECEPTION
State superintendent Cary Urges the
County Board to Make Some Provi-
sion to Take Care of Demand for
Teachers for the Rural Schools.

Mrs. James Hannah, owner of Han
nan park on West Prairie avenue, APP
peared before the county board on
Thursday afternoon and offered to the
board a free site for the erection of a
county training school for teachers.
The offer was not accepted by the board
and in fact the proposition was met
with lack of courtesy which seemed
unnecessary on the part of county
board even though the board was op-
posed to the building Of a school for
the training Of teachers There was no
string attached to the offer of Mrs.
Hannah. She appeared before the
board and offered few suggestions in
regard to the proposed training school
declaring that she herself was normal
school student at one time and that
she had been given a chance to see
the great advantage to a teacher of
training in schools of this nature. She
announced that she was willing to give
the county two lots from her property
west of the city. AS she was present
ing her proposition the members of the
board, or at least some of them, were
fidgety and Chairman Yule raped the
speaker down and declared that the
board could not give its valuable time
to the talk long before Mrs. Hannah
had completed her remarks in con
ho off ho nd Il
not go on record as even. extending the
customary vote of thanks to Mrs Han
nan for the offer Of the site, and men
interested in the training school propo-
sition felt that she received scant cour-
tesy considering the nature of her mis-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

months before the pr airy election,
but his friends do not seem to think
he will wait so long this time, but in
stead think if he decides to become a
candidate he will announce the fact
early in the year and give opportunity
for an extended campaign in his favor.
In fact, if the senator does decide to
be a candidate it is likely that some
kind Of call will be circulated asking
him to enter the field. 1t is said that
one of the questions which has been
discussed by friends of Senator Steph-
enson has been the method by which
he can best be placed before the public
as a candidate should he decide to make
the run. 1t is probable that if the
senator really gets it into his head to
be a candidate petitions asking him to
run again will be circulated and that it
will be in answer to this call that he
will make the run.
During all this talk about the posi-
bility of the candidacy Of Isaac Steph-
enson there is without doubt a quiet
movement being made to get Congress-
man H. A. Cooper of Racine in the field
as a candidate. There have been with
out doubt number of political leaders
who are tired of all the republican
fractional troubles who have called on
Mr.. Cooper with reference to his pos
sible candidacy and he has been as
sured that If he will make the run he
will receive support from many sources
and that not much attention will be
paid to fractional politics in his sup
port. Men have even gone to Wash
ington to urge Mr.. Cooper that he make
the run and the La Toilette people
would be very much surprised if they
were made aware as to some Of the men
who are now openly advocating the
candidacy of Mr.. Cooper. Indeed
there will be some men from the very
leadership of the La Toilette lineup
who will be found supporting Mr.
Cooper if he decides to be a candidate
There will be some men who are also
now credited as McGovern supporters
who will also get in line for Cooper in
case he decides to make the run.
just at present Congressman Cooper
seems disinclined to say whether he
will be candidate. For one thing
there is no question that Mr.. Cooper
rather hesitates about leaving his posi-
ton in the house, which is practically
assured to him, for the uncertainty of
a senatorial canvass. Although there
is talk of opposition in the primary
campaign to Mr.. Cooper for the CON
gressional nomination in the First Con
gressional district, there is very little
question but that he will be renominat-
ed and reelected y
In the lower branch of congress he
is an old member and has assured
standing Thus he would be giving up
a good deal to make the senatorial
canvass. The friends Of Mr.. Cooper are
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27
WILL HAVE LESSONS FOR ALL
Measure Passed by the last Legislature
Orders Subject Taught in Schools and
Committee Is Now at Work Drafting
Rules to Garry Out the Law.

Safety will be taught in the graded
schools of Wisconsin in about two
months, in the opinion Of G. W. Price,
assistant to the industrial commission.
A law providing for this was passed
at the last session of the legislature.
It's execution has been delayed by the
fact that there was no text book. Mr.
Price is chairman of committee of the
National council for industrial safety
and at a meeting in Chicago on Tues
day he will report on an outline of a
textbook which has bee.n drawn up,
'EThe book will contain lessons for
the pupils in all the grades in the pri-
mary schools, said Mr.. Price "There
will be lessons on safety in the home
for small children, on safety in the
shop for those who are about to enter
it, more of the same for those who are
already in the shop and are studying
at continuation schools, ION safety in
the street and on safety in play.
81 will report on the outline of the
book merely, and the text will be writ
ten as soon as the outline has been de
cided on. The lessons will be inter
spersed with stories, and there will BIZ
many Illustrations The book will con
tain from rs to 100 pages. How it vii
be distributed has not been decided
1t is planned to sell it at cost and the
price will be about 25 cents.
"The cost will be lessened by loanine
the plates from one state to another
New Jersey is the only state besides
Wisconsin which has a law compelling
the teaching of safety. All the states
however are represented in the Nation
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27
SET INSTITUTE DATES.
Big Gathering Of Farmers to be Held
in Kenosha, Feb. 26th and 9th.

The College of Agriculture OF The
University Of Wisconsin in response to
the petition of the business men Of Ke-
nosha for a farmers institute to be
held in Kenosha has set February Goth
and 9th as the dates for the big gath
ering Of farmers in Kenosha, and w.
G. Bradley, one of the oldest and best
known Of the institute conductors Of
the state has been named to have
charge of the two day meeting. He
will have as his. assistants two of the
best men that can be secured by the de-
partment. The local entertainment of
the visitors at the institute will be left
entirely in the hands of the Kenosha
Retailers association and it is certain
that some big feature entertainments
will be provided to attract the farm
erS to the city. This will be the only
institute for farmers to be held in Ke-
nosha county this winter and all the
efforts of the state department viii be
conferred on making it the most success
full thing of the kind ever held in this
section of the state.