davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
R4v. Uxu 10 IxAyx
oLDgWooD sPRMos

Rev. George +. Klein, who for the
past three years haas been pastor Of
the Methodist church in Glenwood, left
Monday evening for the annual Colo
RADIO conference of the church which
is held this year in La Junta. 1t is
well known that, at his own request,
Mr.. Klein is to be given another ap-
pointment for the coming year, but
the fact that he is not to be returned to
GlenwoOd is a matter of general re
gret in this city.
To what point he is to be assigned
10 not known as the district superin-
tendent, the Rev. John j. Lace, is
quite non -committal along that line.
1t almost goes without saying, how
ever, that the change will be along the
line of promotion for Mr.. Klein and
therefore he is expected to draw Il
charge where the church conditions are
better and where the financial remun-
GRAFTON will be greater.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Klein have
greatly endeared themselves to the
gsod people of Glenwood and it is a
matter Of great regret to their flock
to know that they are soon to lose
them. Not only do the members of
their own church regret their cOntem-
plated departure but this feeling is
general outside of Methodism, both
with the members of other churches
and the community as whole.
1t is not yet known who will be Mr..
Klein's successor, but DIR. Lace has
the Glenwood situation well in hand
and will secure the appointment of q
worthy successor to the present popa-
lar pastor. 1t is presumed that, fol
lowing the usual custom, the appoint
nelts will be announced next Mon
day.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

Ms Lillian II. Mitehnss, President
of Kannas WeoAa's CAristial Isnper-
ssss Unisa, Win nsst IT, loAias Of
eusasa -oPsta0, Tsssaay aassrnssa
- , oas1ssk = ~ Aeos = Ma CO.
~ AooD Cssssals Ave-. n 0sseing
~ A4A, ~ naesso e - hlhaaAl
sael - M. 1Hssa1se - -
NsR-A A11DsR UGAt 0Asu1nsses
v4aA s4 - 1nssAese + n
sns69 AGa 49, = ssas = ~
vA. e1s Gn1ulk wAsss -. -
onsAs4saA11e II ~ isausse = saaAs
O1oD-1ouA1nG1sG - ss0n. ls0 .
- 66lH9nl.ss - - - ~
- lAe = ~ y sssy
esE 0lskes11 nelA g.
"A ~ - ! -;
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

such substantial citizens as J. W.
Zimmerman, Steve Baxter and Lige
Parker for sheriff On the Democratic
ticket. The Progressives received but
five votes in the four Glenwood pre-
einets, while Edward p. Costia1n,
their easdidats fer governor aad higA
naa - tie ticket, pslIed saly IS
voees in tAs vAese county.
Ths htsst ssPset fFsa Dsnvsf esa-
sssaiag Ps4tsessa - NaPisr, = tAas
Pstsssssa b lsaAing ~ sl.sse . tve
- - w.. :.
0sasw ~ give IL esaPases se6siaa
sseE.s ffsa 0asfisi ssssey:
RuRanAH IAnR1.
o. q @EA4u0.
uuaeH Wee8. ...:.-.s..kB
knas = 010v1las
jUDo0 - - uU9u118 Qou u
~ 0ne.. :. ..-.-- .s..AS4
NeeqR =. 1.A1o..s.-...........s.n
e1sea ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Sentiment QDrb Q)btI<
- n Pres< 1 vtr.< -:
GIVE fH11G IN 0OWuRs now

GIVE 1110 IN 190WRS uoW
Closed eyes can't nee ~ white roses 9
Cold hands cant holA them, you know, g
Breath that is stiled ea6nDt gather
The odon that sweet ~ them blow Q
Death, with . peace bs0opA dreaming, 9
Its children Of earth - endow; 6
Life is the time We ea.s nip theo, .
So give them tie 6sl1&s BOW! .
Here the struggisa eaad striving, Q
Here the cares - the team; 9
Nov is the time to - innssthine 6
The frowns and ths ousews and fear. Q
What to hushed heart hsassd vowf .
Naught avail aftse paFtng, 6
So give them the flovsss now! Q
just kind word or s.Sreeting; 9
just warm grasp = . smile
There the flowers tlsa will tighten .
The burdens for naav . mile.
After the journey u svpr 9
What is the Of tsn; how 8
Can they carry then ~ must be carriedi 6
Oh, give them ths nst<rs now! 9
Blooms from the haQpy heart = garden 6
Piucked in the q III - love; 6
Blooms that esrthl1 reflections
OF flowers that bSas1a above. 6
Words cannot tell ~ j MEASURE 6
OF blessing such - viii allow
To dwell in the live - many, 6
So give them the n4osr, now! 6
- ~ -
The day book., 1914-03-21

Tomorrow, son." said the minister
kindly. "Tomorrow'n be soon enough
for you!" muttered the exasperated
Texan as he turned away from the
scene of his humiliation.
An eager crowd assembled to
watch the shooting, and very fancy
exhibition took place, given by the
Texan, who then turned a challeng-
ing eye on his attentive antagonist.
mot bad," approved Hazard qui-
etly. "But now you're done markin'
round inannymate things l want you
to silhouette me.
The day book., 1914-03-21

skill which outlined Mr.. Felock's head
and shoulders with a completeness
which was flawless, that gentleman
sustaining his rather trying position
with admirable nerve.
Wolf Pass increased in population
and prosperity. The fame of its
unique church spread far and wide.
Cowboys, miners and passing tour
lists sought its confines, merely to try
and obtain admittance into the tenn
pie of muscular Christianity.
1t chanced that one evening the
Reverend Cup Hazard sat alone in
The day book., 1914-03-21
a good beginin' toward a exelent

a good beginin' toward a exelent
standin'." ~.
''rastle- -exemplify = standin'-"
muttered the bewildered Crandall,
urconsciously rubbing a hand over
his own iron muscles. ''Tl show
him"
But half an hour later, Mr. Felock,
having ascertained the very possible
brilliancy of stars in broad daylight,
lay fiat on his back, gazing up with
a stunned expression at the minister
standing over him.
eff KANT wrastle you down,
preacher, reckon l kin shoot somew
The day book., 1914-03-21

The preacher stalked dramatically
to a screen of pine boards and set his
back against it. "Give us good out
line, son, and put your bullets close
together"
Felock raised his revolver, met the
calmly smiling eye fastened on HIM
from Hazards composed face-andI
let the pistol fall to his side. +
81 can't" he said BRIEFLY, I'D hit
you sure, I'm skeered."
"Then if you" the preacher indiF
Gated his desire. with a gesture. and
Crandall coolly took his place. !
There followed an exhibition of
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-01

The county convention will begin it's
session next Sunday, January 4, at 1
p. m. The place of meeting is the
lodge room on the second floor of Odd
Fellows hall, Commercial street. Local
Socialists have appointed a committee
to entertain the visiting delegates. 1t
is proposed to have a luncheon in the
lower hall during recess, to which all
party members and guests of the local
will be welcome. About twenty-five
delegates are expected, although the
list of those from outside points can
not be given at this writing. The fol
lowing have been elected from the
Second Ward local: w. H. Daniels,
Marius Hansome, James Smith, Frank
Bickford, Webster Seal, w. H. Way
nick. The elected officers for the
next year are: Mrs. e. Wallner re-
cording secretary and woman's cor
respondent, 243 South Forest street;
Morris ]. Schwartz, financial secre-
tary; w. H. Waynick, organizer and
press agent; Webster Seal, literature
agent; Bertha Rogers, music program
w. H. WAYNICK.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-01
NEWS
Two Columns of Optimism and
the Reasons for 1t
Relllnalan.


The organization of a Socialist club
at the state Normal will be welcome
news to party members throughout the
state. The club is starting with bright
having eighteen initiatory
members-oloven girls and seven boys.
Membership is limited TO students at
tending the Normal. A brief consti-
tuition, which has been adopted by the
club, provides that applicants for mem
bership shall promise to take an inter
est i'm the study of Socialism and social
problems. Propaganda meetings are
held every other Wednesday evening
at s o'clock, i'm Society hall, main
building. The meetings are open, and
all interested persons are invited to
attend There will be music, discus
sion of current topics, also brief lee
ture by club member or by some in
vited guest. Miss Josephine Andrack
is secretary. The club has no per-
manent president, chairman being
chosen at each meeting Following is
the program committee: Melvin Camp
bell Grace McBurney, Ernest Leo,
Frances Johnson, Marius Hansome.
The first propaganda meeting Wednes-
day evening, December II, was well
attended Misses Grace McBurney
and Margaret Uhler rendered an in
fun
ladies were seated at the same piano,
each accompanying the other, fancy
to which they had accustomed them
selves, and performed admirably.
Marius Hansome made Introductory
remarks concerning the club and its
mission. "An Interpretation of the
French Revolution" the lecture of the
evening, was delivered by w. H. Way
nick, guest of the club. Owing to
the holiday vacation, the date of the
next meeting has been deferred until
Wednesday evening, January T. The
program will be announced in due
season.
A call has been issued for county
convention of Socialists, to meet in
Bellingham Sunday, January A, at 1
D. m, when an autonomous organiza-
ton for Whatcom county will be
launched 1t is expected that all locals
in Whatcom county will be represent
ed, as we'll as our members-at-large.
Marius Hansome reports a good
meeting at the Anti-War local in North
Bellingham, where he spoke last Sat
urday night
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-01
SLAVES.

Slaves were at one time black in
color. But now they generally come
white. They are of all ages-from ten
years up-and are very useful, not
only because of their labors, but also
from the fact that they furnish maya.
zines with articles to supplement their
advertising and clergymen with topics
for their sermons.
It was thought at one time that
slaves might go out, but, 1t having
been demonstrated that they are nee
essary for the maintenance of Chris
tian ideals, they have become more
firmly established than ever
At one time slaves were bought and
sold in market places by men OF
means, at retail. Now that they are
employed by wholesale and fostered
by the government this practise has
gone out.
There is another difference between
the old time slave and the one today
which might be mentioned. The old
slave knew that he was slave. The
slave of today doesn't know it. He
thinks he is free, it having been dis
covered that when a slave is laboring
under this delusion he can do about
twice as much work.-Life.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-01
LEWIS COUNTY SOCIALIST
CONVENTION.

one of the best. as well as one OF
the most harmonious county conven-
tons ever held In Lewis county by the
Socialist party was held in the Fin
nish local hall at Winlock on the 9th
day of December, 1913.
About every local In the county was
represented by from one to six mem
bers.
Comrade NJ. d. Wood of Centralia
ably presided over the deliberations
while Comrade Ida Copeland, mem
ber-at-large, was it's efficient secre-
tary. The report of Comrade VIII
Hopl1inson of Kosmos, the county sec
rotary for the past year. showed the
good work done and the general con-
dton throughout the county.
After the usual routine of business,
n resolution was unanimously adopted
to put in full force and effect at once
the county constitution and bylaws
adopted by referendum last April pro
viding for county autonomy and to at
once inaugurate a campaign of agita-
ton, education and organization
throughout the entire county.
To carry into full effect the provis-
ions of county autonomy to perfect the
permanent organization, an executive
committee consisting of M. w. Wood
and Arthur. Butler of Centralia, and
Jessie e. Swope of Ethel was elected
temporarily, and w. Ruble as temper
airy county secretary, all to serve until
the regular election, which will be
held as soon as possible, probably in
February.
After a number of vigorous speeches
and with ground-swell of enthusi-
asm the convention adjourned amid a
hearty handshake and good cheer.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-01
ARLINGTON SCHOOL BOARD
STARTS SUIT TO INVALI-
DATE THE RECENT RECALL
ELECTION.

An action was instituted in the SUI
perior court last Monday to invalidate
the recent recall election in Airing
ton, when Comrades w. Morris and
e. W. Grimm brought in quo warranto
proceedings against Carl Thompson
and Mrs. Frances Coe, the new men,
bers appointed by County Superin-
tendent Mrs. Lizzie Jones to supplant
the recalled members.
The action is brought by Attorney
Glenn e. Hoover. who sets forth in
the complaint that Morris and Grimm
were duly elected and qualified as
directors of school district No. 301
and that they are now directors Of
this district. On December 6, says
the attorney, Thompson and Mrs. Coe
usurped, intruded upon and now I'M
lawfully hold the office of directors
which legally belongs to Morris and
Grimm.
The plaintiff prays that the court
will Dust the defendants from the Of
flee Of school directors of the district
and order them to deliver all papers
belonging to the district to Morris and
Grimm and compel them to pay all
costs of the action.
AS previously announced in the
Commonwealth, there were five differ
emf yyays i'm which fraud or violation
OF the election laws occurred in the
methods of the recall election on De
cember 6. We are glad to see this
fight being made
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-01
GOING SOME!

Comrade H. II. Smith, soldier of
the Common Good at Maltby, sent the
Commonwealth a quartet of one dollar
subscriptions, giving the office taste
of Merry Christmas. Isn't that going
some? Now if-well, you know all
about the "ifs." Anyhow, this shows
what COULD be. done if-there goes
that eff" again. But try it yourself.
1t only requires little persistence
and patience. Try it!
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-01
Directory Socialist Locals

n any local has paid for entry in
this directory and has been omitted
from the list, please notify this office
at once and correction will be made.
The rates for this directory are $500
per year.
Seattle, Fifth Ward Local-Meets
every Friday at p. m, 2O12 Westlake
Ave. Nesta Wells, secretary.
Coupevllle- Meets the first and third
Fridays of each month at the resi-
dence of Henry Fair, Secy, Coupe
vile, Wash
Local Everett No. Meets every
Wednesday evening, o'clock, at the
Socialist party headquarters, 1912 Cali
fornia St, Everett, Wash. Peter Hus
by, Secy.
Granite Falls-Meets every Friday
night at o'clock In Miller Bldg
Julia Herman, Rec. and Cor. Secy
Hlllyard-Meets every Thursday
night at 446 Samson Ave. J. c.
Hardness, Secy-Treas., Box 307
Hlllyard.
Mountain Vi5w-Business meeting the
second Wednesday in each msnth as
the hsmes Of the members. Propa
gands meeting the fourth Sunday in
each month Mt the Mountain View
schssl house. ID. G. Buchanan, Cor.
Seoy.
Local Pert Angeles Ne. Meets every
Sunday at headquarters at 2 p. m.
j. @. Laynan, Box 81, Secy.
Prosser-Meets en- the first and third
Sundays in each msnth at 2 p. m, in
the coure house. H. d. Lake, Seey.
Prosser.
SedIe- " oolley - Meets every Monday
evening. e. e. Boldly, Sscy., Box 457,
Sedro Weellsy, Wash.
Sllvana-Meets the second and fourth
Sundays at p. m. at Union Trading
hall, Silyana. Anton Jensen, Secy.
Silyana, Wash.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-01
WE'LL NEED YOU.

During the months of January and
February we will need the active as
sistance of every Socialist who reads
this paper. Both subscriptions and
normally fall off some
what during these two months. But
the Commonwealth can't stand any
falling off, of it's income. On the
contrary, we must find means of in
creasing our average weekly income.
The paper is now earning more than
it ever has in proportion to its cost of
production. But it is not yet on a
basis. No one can
make it self-sustaining but it's friendly
readers. We must have more names
on our subscription list, and the new
names must come in ceaselessly, faster
than old subscriptions expire. To get
these new readers and subscribers we
must depend upon YOU!
No Socialist paper in the United
States could run month were it not
for the voluntary efforts of comrades
who get in and hustle for new sub
scribers.
Comrades, We'll need your best eff
forts during the next sixty days.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-01
GOOD WAY TO START THE
NEW YEAR.
Listen, gentle reader.

Listen, gentle reader.
Do you know of any better way of
starting the New Year than sitting
down, as soon as you're through read
ing this, and sending in five or ten
new names for a ten-cent trial sub
scriprion to the Commonwealth? Be
honest now, do you?
Have you done your part in this
effort to break into new fields and
reach readers not otherwise approach
able?
We're going to publish some mighty
effective propaganda material during
the coming sixty days. Yes, we are!
Now help us, fellow victim of capital
ism, help us to build up a big circu-
lation so that we can extend the sphere
of our propaganda into fertile but yir-
gin soil. Then watch the movement
in Washington grow and prospect
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-01

You cannot afford 10 be without
the Commonwealth. We are willing
that il should stand upon its merits.
SO send In a months trial subserip-
ton. II may make a permanent
reader.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-01

Law grinds the poor, and the rich
men rule the law.-Goldsmith.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-01

1t is difficult to free fools from the
chains they revere.-Voltaire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-11
For State Treasurer.

To the People of Georgia:
1 am candidate to succeed myself
as State Treasurer, subject to the &C
ton of the Democratic primary.
My candidacy is based strictly upon
my record and experience in this of.
fee, which are well known to the peo-
pie of Georgia, and which trust has
been satisfactory. If, in your opinion
the management of the states finances
under my administration for the past
several years has been faithful and eff
cient, would gratefully appreciate
your encouragement at the polls in the
coming primary.
Thanking you for the support and
confidence extended me heretofore, !
earnestly solicit your further kind
consideration of my candidacy in the
present campaign. Respectfully
W. ]. SPEER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-11
WILL Be STRUGGLE FOR
SUPREMACY Of AIR
Ia
Aeropiane and Balloon viii
Test Their Efficiency in
Warfare

Washington, D. c., Aug. 10.-The
great conflict now raging among the
powers Of Europe promises not only
to be struggle for supremacy on
land and sea butfor supremacy in the
air as well. France, Russia and Eng
land will send their vast air fleets
against the giant Zeppelins of the Ger
mans.
In a measure the present European
war will settle for all time the rela-
tive merits of the aeroplane and the
dirigible balloon as engines Of destruc-
ton. In the development of the latter
type of aircraft Germany stands SUI
preme. She has nine of the giant Yep
pelins, fully equipped, and five more
nearing completion.
Work on these is being rushed with
all possible speed They range from
$50 to 525 feet in length, are equipped
with motors giving from $50 to 420
horse power and carry light three-inch
guns which have been successfully
fired in maneuvers. They speed
through the air at a rate of forty or
fifty miles an hour.
All of the Zeppelins are of the rigid
type, the outer shell and framework
being of aluminium construction. In
side the framework are the silk bags,
as many as seventeen in some of the
largest types, filled it'll hydrogen gas.
The advantage of number Of small
bags lies in the ability Of the airshiD
to keep afoat even with one or more
of the bags punctured or otherwise out
of commission.
Austria also has several rigid dirig-
ibles and Italy has three or four. If
Italy joins with Germany and Aus
tria the Triple Alliance will have at
its disposal thirty-one of this type of
aircraft On the other hand England,
France and Russia can muster thirty
four gas bag airships, but they are all
much smaller than the Zeppelins and
are of the non-rigid or semi-rigid type
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-11

the safes of the National Bank of Com
merce and the Fidelity Trust Com
pany's bank. 4 told them, said James,
that l did not want to have anything
to do with the work. That l had never
been in it for money, and that l had
given all that up years ago.
James alawys speaks of his adven-
lures as being on the trail He says
that instead of using masks they had
dark stain. After the job was over
they removed the stain quickly and
changed clothes, often joining in the
pursuit Of the bandits.
They never robbed or abused wom-
en-, children, or the poor" James says,
while many a piece of stray jewelry
or money has been found fastened to
the doorknob of some house. They
confined their attentions mainly to
train and bank robberies after the war
was over.
Frank James will be 10 years old
next March, he says. He has a wife,
four married children, and a 16-year-
old daughter living at Blaine. During
the winter he works as donkey en-
gineer in the logging camps near Ia
coma. In summer he picks berries.
'He is slim, has a gray mustache, is
6 feet tall, and is cool and collected,
slow spoken and apparently easy-go-
ing. He seems to have very little of
the Missouri dialect. He is courteous
but reserved, and while friendly does
not force himself forward"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-11
ITO the qualified Voters of Sumter
Comfy Ga
GEO. E. THORNTON, Clerk.

ITO the qualified Voters of Sumter
County, Ga:
Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of Commissioners of Roads &
Revenues of Sumter County, Ga, has
called an election to be held in and
for said county of Sumter, on the End
day of September, 1914, to be held at
all of the voting precincts in said
county, to determine whether said
county of Sumter shall issue its bonds
in the principal sum of Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars, the proceeds of the
sale Of which to be usel in the con-
struction, building and repair of the
bridges in the County of Sumter, not
including the proposed bridge across,
Flint River, between Crisp & Sumter
County, for which no part of said mon
| ey shall be used; said bonds to be of
the denomination of one thousand
dollars each, aid to bear interest at
four and one half per cent per an
nun payable semi-annually on Jan.
uary and July list of each year until
said bonds shall have been fully paid
off and discharged; seven of said
bonds to mature and be paid off each
year after date of issue, on January
list until all CT said bonds shall have
been discharged.
To pay off and discharge the princi-
pal and interest called for said bonds,
as the same natures, tax on the tax
able value of the property in and of
the County of Sumter, shall be assess
ed, levied and collected, annually, the
sum Of Sixteen Thousand dollars, said
tax to be levied and collected by the
proper authorities, authorized to lew
and collect taxes for said county of
Sumter.
All registered voters, who are quail
flied electors for members of the Leg
islature of the State of Georgia, and
who are registered and qualified as re-
CURED by law, shall be entitled to
vote in said election. Said election
shall be held, in all respects as pro-
vided by law for the election of State
House and County Officers; that the
polls at each voting precinct in said
county shall be opened on said date,
and kept open during the hours as
provided by law for general elections.
The form of ticket to be used in said
election is as follows:
Official ballot on the question of
the issue bridge bonds for Sumter
County
(Strike One)
For Bridge Bonds,
Against Bridge Bonds
ARTHUR RYLANDER, Clerk.