davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
corToN NaakET oeIsIoNs.

vVeae 4 Co. Spiz=e-s RozE1s vsr5
freely al rks isTsr pT1ces q azst Eses
az tssf- 1ssrchzses TITS Esez lave E@el
OF a r-1cr snSEer scale
Nsrrss H 2IssazcniId 4 CO We Sc
70 tn1ucezssn- % sspo-ss cEe 1zl SIDE
q tEs -zzrEet
EsArrrrz- a Co. Tie se-zr6 or -
ress61zs Confines Eztrir goo zcG ID =
HEslV tr&s EEs1 Ecrs q re Cd c-or
u zH9or5s-1 prices VIII z6TSrEs Il The
meantime. we io5& for o1ly a azrroE
scz{z8ez Ez2rzer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Fsh- 1i--HoEz- Reeei5sa
= sS5. market = hfE1sr Ezs6 AID
bgsfrzsrE. Ga1Gg 10 god h@zwy. ssaE
s1s. rosGn hezvy. gG8s5 Hxrt 0 saE
AZ pzz s1SGE b 11z. 1sGEAls
Czfri-e Eerss5ts 7GG- z7zriset steady.
5esvss : Sfs0 , -. cows zz6 1effers- > .
ass stcczers ard f@@6ers- szSEa g
Tsxz-4 Z s968 - czzWess ; % 2 ~ 90
narfvs ard Wesesru- 375G : -, IzEos
NE-ag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
COTTON GOSSIP

SE~ C2LEzSs- Fs1- --EzTEz-E
4 EEE -Es EeGEE ~ Ez1Es
-il1I-ssy sTzr - Te8ET- Ez41 q - co.
ard A-zz--zC E1Ez-- xzzerzl ans Tiara
1E- lie =zfyE-zzzGE = e1@ -esr Il -
Ell G=Eez1T zE eTzR ~ CsE-z1
EzE1zz< = -ze E1S-g-z-a- 51sz1szu e
e1-1zE 81 Ez1EzT- Es1r-zzT - a. EzE.z
u y Ike NeE TEX F1&nEzzz Ez-zc-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
To Celebrate Opening
of Depot at COrdele

CORDELE. Fes. 9I.-A nuubsT d
of'lc-AiE % gEe railroads touching Cor
dele H51 BE Ia asEea6a re a. 4 luzch-
con b. The Chamber q Commerce on
March 10 celebrate tEe opsszing q
the ueW union sfati0n here
A n1U1er % snort address, Vii C.
TreE. ths ornEresa % tas city IN IA
Industrial Say - se discussed rensr-
ally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
BAKING POWDER HEAD DIES.

san FRANCISCO. Feb 11.-F'rs5-
eric lanes BozeziT. Eho resigned as
president q the Royal Baking PoSdsr
COMPANY Izst S@ng srz5sr. - dead 1@rs
as a result % 4 zs-vous brsaE69E1
su-@re1 several months ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Morgan Bas-Relief
Given Up for Tablet

SEw YORK FEB zI.-Tas trGseses
~ the American Muse4rn % Natural
History have ahanderse rlaas f9E a
1zs-Ts.i - memorial 20 y FerDorc
Morgan On the express wishes % BIS
seu. J. PlsrpClt Morgan. who des4r
simplicity.
An Inscribed tablet wiI BE- erectes
instead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

EoLETEL Fea farm
ers sra9r talll1ted ar Ln1.r
eserf o1H srder t1s aasa .a-s
eiaaec ~ HzHaEsF re See
~ Crgztv farm 9eu1nssrs .aa aret
va p razFNe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

-sr-sr- as ssnvz zaowz a
crZr7Est va lzzc Ws-zE ~ = ~ -
-zzErGzzs zsz- 1a-ssz ws1 lzs~ q
s.&l-ls<4 zrr AZ Increase 49, = = q
FsE- EeeerS Sz - - Id ia
O E1s wits E9z-le E---F- -
Esn- . zcslzs L1<r4 - 1sz 49,. ..
ELI Il Great Er1zxaEl z-ss - -
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ysz- and Sa13 80 7sz- zeEsrs 49,.
zEgr &s-ae1~ zEzalE - a.sH = - u
ado - ssiG Jar ENfre z4 ~.
se4 SIS &Ez5zac - a1G ar i-a
~ - V=zr Ee1zrz zsE A. -
Enzzssz 5czz@3 1T 80. zlzz. - =. q. y:
EzsI gzz- ard zSTIa ea yea s..es-- = -, u
asrf1a sSarsersf Tax.
=sETz-z-T E@szsT gives NJ &C.. .
1izl-rtezE eEsr1c II aEazEgrz -s.rr - I.
-1@ EsriC ~ 91xz9xz- n rslTEl-.s ~
KS UszE - aGd rs 49, -
34s.asss Esz yszs zz- z54-ass -sz- =
ere azzx
~ SCI sEz2-ss Ia SIS lzz- 7ss- -
. - $50 yea 5e<1ees lzxe -
* zEz &1r-nerr AID r<zzss-s- -
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81 ar year zzsz L-&z5 5sa go -.
az SGE-ze-- srZ1sr5 - 80 80.
l-szdsas lzzzI Year AID = so see res =
1srs Isl ard t1rz5z- ErIzze-s - -
zEzEssz Azz5 50 AZ T.z- AZ % :.
E=z- sefarz Az-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

Eas Ga-zEz 49, gEz<z szFz- ZEe-s
vas a z-=z- Eez- y Esz-sz rzzx z.zr1
CT wa zss- r. 5sE- 70 zeE srzsrlez
zs-Eznsss1- 5sz-s SD - hoczE szor-
tzzsr=s- vas Ezz- zzss -EeT szE z1rs-
LIZ % SE1T YEA &C. 5s-Ez = cszr- wee
zssEe csn5,ssz- - --z1- zssf-lzz WI.
- z1ss- sEsrEzE1E zzzrz szz< --zz Ezrz-
s4z a 5erz@r ezsE r-zs1e r1eF asssz.z ssr
1es.lzze
Eara t-l- 11@ q - 1@s- pcAzes- and
-zSze-E- sT1Cr-srE Il r1@ Efsg--rrV
Ever zrEZeE- zzze zezrr sar
lz1er gr--zs tzr sEz- cd errr EEszs -
sa=es. -Ssn t1s 7rsz4ss -1a< E1rs2e Esl
- Ez- -sssz-s es1- Ezrv9zz a. Z Ezzss-
scCzE 1r-G- a zrsszzsss-=1 = z-ies- - szsv7Frr-
ec5F 70 = ztzEef -1z- - 49,. zsEer-
-f1E = Err-ET g Hr-s zExzyH5s VIA
lzs--1a-11r q tiara rhzt Ez1s-e54 Ezzzz raw
A 5rs-z-E ssr sz-ci9es E1-h Ee5Ez .
e-1ss - e-1p g.zr= ID szrs rs Va
tsr z1e-z 1zs 80 beer car n zzT
psrz e. E-Gze E1ez 4 asaz1sz - z5se
wEazE vas 10 E1g-z tesz EEz- 4 Ezz-ss
6zs zEx1 TeeE - -=E E1r. -E5z s
szas1s-x rnsrz -zsr Ezztgr z-E T=z- -
ssre ~ - & EAs 1es1 zE6 - Z 8
lie z-zreszy = Er-c-e. z sczrrfrv
5.ss-so1e6- Ard II zez11Ez szf-h n "a
s-rs5EsEsnt . -1s 1eTE czupH- g
.Fs-T Were svs1szee6 - ~ -z1zzfve
zEarzri1Cs s5r sz@ txrz-s eezzTg-y II AZ
vzfz- Wzerz@r z LzFe-pocL Pz-zs e Bzr-
Ez- for srT 2-ez1zz for NzT ever jay
Aiming -hzr ~ 1zT. 4 co1z@3s-z IL.
eI-s1--zzle sz-rszz C 1st EEe1t ard =
E-oE1zE e-1z Ezsc1- EEztsTs- zzy -
80 5-t-sr-e. 4sz-=z z--ie . - desired
u E-sr-zzry n e = zct worth cE- zklse
. sez-z1 cz-eszz1T fer re sass e -
v--T -oU1er-zcsz szzz-zz-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Beavers Slated for
Lecture in TallapoOsa

chisf FearsrH wlI make IN aE-
snesa ln TsHagoasa. Ga an sn esrs
date. nrobs Big March
Since ait Flce crusade Atlanta.
fa3sf bezg era ras become sasa s-r
an4cr sn sEwanG tnrc19 zt fse5r.
ze
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
STARVING MUST
BE FED. CHIEF
POINT NOW
C17-srrs C1mr l1sc S-os Z
Ma Ests Dscissr Nz Al
Spess Ssys rs-ses
e z G FogsEa

SzwE ~ -rev Eelsoaa zEF Wr
1s@4a -
Arrx szF ~ r@w EaTsFa-
~-s-szf e--e~- sfssea -- zx az 81
-. .. - s.....-..F 49,
e>r& 81 sz=fEax a1es x-- - -
- We e. zes-znE --e $50 Ga
-. -. -..-.-,.s.v.-.-.-.- .-v -r.saa
~-5
ar Sreasi1x e1rea
TEs Irrersa2l@ s9-i7s-r@ t1'lA'z-ss-
se1rs fisr--s- s-ssne1sf.sz = 10 ere
.~u.,s ( - ~,-. 1890 ~ Essrs--
-zs.--as s-s.rE- 49, s--rs : tsss
49, - - .-..-.-ss,.. -
.--.-,-..--.--. ..,-,.s .....
sssw :, ssesss@ Ar s.zrs we're -1ss-
80. 80 - -. =. -
-. -, z - --e.---.i-z
80 -.
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-
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1890 rea 80 sz4 nat al aa-4css-
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49, rssz Ertaaar4srs were
$3.50 whseh e8nvegse ere .az9ses-
s1s-s-sr a. seasg oerrz isssa 49, coss-
$3.50 49, rsst~qsss srssz& -
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ezrsv.-var.f - grsrsaf4H ena lr4sstrtaI
sss.gsrrs-.s va - -as 81 tse 81
sss4rsse-sers fhrs 4 saess rzfssE A
go 49, $500 rzsa de- ssas
80 1879 5s1sss
Railroads seTan 20 sr4sr razls -
- y s-s-' - f-s-r.sfgs. e 49, -
49, IRIS sgas,.. areg -he s-eeg
seaNs 6-essss,s - - -ssEws= eeTt.5-
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49, - ~ - sszrxars sas
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ssesfsa ranstsg far - .nsla ~ Ara hss.
ssrnnsat gsrpossa
II msa h. s.,sassaa s.es x ~
fse,--s Eaas.-s = 1870 s~.-ssfu nfs-z
49, s5-sf---- .Ea-.rafs- ,-fss-r-- : 49,
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- - - -
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- A 70 -
sislaeas T9a1 s saa.r - ssa5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

Gsorxzat gay - Ray zee rsAz
re- a1zasoE Taeg zag a. We saee
Il h1Nxrer
IT, ezrszscF u Csc xrsEs1zzz
Hsr1E-cs ~ s1rza-rs5 1s9@e laezc@a :
ar - seussEv -u- szstzSe t-s
zrftct -are< rzr1 -1zsV g gFoTer1a8r
Szc0n ~ SKA -or Bzc1zFs zzzzp5rssz
eerra az8 ae@m sc1srssz - gsEsrlzf4ns
genera 81 "a a,ora a care and = oral
Isnz@ 11re-z ard FAR. = the sppo-
ss1r
That Cs~orzsan who 1aes n1e sas-x
80 care Wf o zereD-s1 cE8a-
Any 1sss Eos &zow 1ts EFesrElz VsFg
mesl.
Ns SKA zass ,oz@ * pSltlca
rtis Fszr--rol l-lcs tar VII se ar
Esacalzz ard sEsr1 10 zz&Es fsr
gezrE
Thss = 70 s61zs - SKA 50gs Wa
l-tis se1elu=z
Tn prh&ea 90 8@ zzzzas't ~ saEs
rAsr are ire zscsr zssrrsrEzx fse sac
azs 20 afssr-sn1 Fssers zlll - Tlse
- look set 10 EkeSr 1$Eacgsr
AnG E@cti,s1s ar E-r xa-x 80 cut
z9es Ee- haWsVe- 8 az lszzasoc- =
- ,ozs r1n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

FsEszHz = - LEuerrossf -nrtzC
s-z-s-er- e1C zze Eeez ez6zz FrsszT-
Ys1r-zwT y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

y B-Nrise &c: Ladies ASvzSo-r
D@pE Chzt1znooEz Medicine Co CO.
z tzzooEz- Tenn, for Special Instr9e4fc1s
ard s4-pzgs booE. Home Trezt-ert fc-
. W9-zer- sent n usztr wrapper. sa re-
gueaE-AdwI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
AreYouNervous?

-. your sympathetic nervous system If
it chances to get out Of order you are IN need
Of sympathy-and so are your family and
friends" This IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Good
Housekeeping
Magazine

rs West 4uth Street, NeW Iork Z
EDEE. A sAEpse copy Free fer ycszg nA1ze
D<us a Coed Ho-sekecr<-Z AAg2Ezre, rs
WeH< zcsh Sc Ne1 YORK Cay You E13 -
rrfre r~cszg nzzber Of Coed HcEasekeep1zz
Ard zay see fer F0zrSe< hGw pr1czcz2 A11
hesptgI EAGax.zs Il b in eTsT er1ne1 &
WCER1a SczvfEy-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
MORE MACHINERY IS
 ON THE GROUND FOR
 INSPIRATION PLANT

Concrete foundations for the bls smokestack for the reverberatory fur naces have been completed at the plant of the International smelting & Refining company. but it is not known when the work will be started on the erection of the chimney itself the material for the smokestack not having arrived says the Nacozari Belt The smokestack is 1fty-fOur feet in diameter at the base and will be 300 feet in height and twenty-five feet in width at the top So far as known this smokesteack will be the tallest in the state of Arizona. Sand ing as the plant does on a hil top Che stack will loom up above the horizon in a fashion which win make it visl- ble for many miles in all directions.
 A carload of new machinery has been received for the machine shops. lt is worth noting in this connection that the machinery which is being in- stalled at the machine shops is of the latest type, being electrically driv- en Local machines state that this shop is practically the last word in machinery of this type, and that it is doubtful whether there is a more mod. ern. trained-to-the-minute shop to be found anywhere in the entire country.
 The steam shovel work which Su- perintendent Robinson of McArthur Bros. Contracting company has been carrying on for the company at the site of the new smelter has been prac- tically completed and the steam shov- el has been tied up for the present. This does not mean that Macarthur Bros. have completed their operations in this district There is a great deal of trimming and teaming remaining Co do at the present time. But so far as the steam shovel work and the heavier work of handling the surface Is concerned, unless new contracts are mode, the work may be said Co bt pretty we'll along at present The steam shovel men were paid off las, night but the other employees are pro ceeding with their work as usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
In the matter of the estate of J. M.
 O'Connel, deceased.

In the matter of the estate of J. M.
 O'Conneu, deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Mrs. c. J. Chriss and Henry P. Chriss have filed in this Court their peti- tion praying for an order of this Court directing the con, cyance or transfer of property under contract between J. M. O'Conuell, deceased, during his life time and the said JetitiCrcrs. conveyance tc be made Dy the administrator of said estate to said petitioners, and that the sa'ns will be heard on Saturday, the 9th day of May A D., 1914, at l0:0U o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in Tombstone, County of Cochise, State of Arizona, and all persons in- terested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have why the prayer of sand petitioner should not be granted.
 J. E. JAMES, Clerk By c. B. WILSON, Deputy Clerk.
 Dated April s, 1914. (Is9J
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
SHIPPED MANY cARs

CHANDLER With hay and grain as the leading shipments the Salt River valley sent out S8t7 cars of produce in 1913. Live stock was the next largest shipment with canta- lopes third The santa Fe shipped out 300 cars of grain and seed s20 cars of live stock; 1850 cars of hay and straw; SO cars of flour and mill products; four cars of oranges; five cars of wool; BPS cars of other food stuns Over the Arizona Eastern there were shipped 325 cars of grain and seed. 1180 cars of live stock 875O cars of straw and hay 75 cars Of flour and min products; 10 cars of oranges: three cars of wool; AGO cars of cantalopes and all others 475.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER
tConhnuea rom rage onel


 hat with deep developed siderable rainfall opinion evapo rated than found it's forty away the where the exception of where natural may Lny held the Ao a about lso miles there provide scarcely enough for the appear showing are "orked" We recall spending to nn thirsty automobile
 BORING WELLs
 At the of property February New cornel depth about 12oo chun drilling Hole No i. quantity No had third hole had but a ing judging easy properly hs vicinity yielded ver small volume estimated minute cation generally which win onehalf stated maybe
 ATTAINMENT OF WATER
 Means provided Che well No and has de'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

eped beyond management continuous test days and nights during which time 95 gallons of dmunion in the flow There is 9Ogalon the measurements have been made with the accuracy borough Mr. at this well and undoubtedly this will develop much than drill shaft win be pushed readily cut The finding of water in this quantity company purposes can be added they taking the concentrates the Gfa river 40 miles distant tn mines It means the saving millions company attractive property than ever in the deterninadon of benedciatng the
 GREATER SUPPLIES STILL THERE
 copper will be taken out On great freight expense might have been necessary an equal expenditure to the mining location At there
 daily extraction of about ooo developed addition ore when the testing was uese places not having teen fully determined There will also be that
 VAST ORE DEPOSITS TO BE HANDLED
 ,a that will uu company considered these consideration With practical good profit The mining southwest son that no ores lie advaneousy for cheap handling biz deposit unprodtable oyerburdeu No stripping pound of covering In the estimates of costs the mining has been figured it really curley. the superintendent his handling Geuvay the properties auon the Meaaba Minnesota allowance been probable companys directors win find that the conservative s estimates.
 DETAILS TO WORKED
 problem be given other hat a 70 very building grades Qualng Ties could be carry e the useless material Things be mistakes the bis
 The mine a a addition Calumet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tho Interior

GN FNi eiAlNtNA Af hIlg lUAaINQI U. s. Land onice a, Fuoenix, Ariz
 April goth, 19ls NOTICE is hereby give thai Nellie Lives. of Garces, Arizona, who on September 4th, 1912. made home stead entry. No. 019105, for NWH Section {, Township z5, Range PIE G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make communication proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Taylor, IT. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 27th day of May. 1914. Claimant names at witnesses: Lee Burnett,
 J. J. Young,
 James Kelly,
 Allen II Mann. all of Hereford, Ariz
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

In the whole field of medicine there is not a healing remedy that win re- pair damage to the flesh more quickly than BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT
 In cuts, wounds, sprains, burns. scalda and rheumatism, its healing and penetrating power is eKtraordin- ary. Price 2sc, Soc and BLOC per bottle. Sold bg the Bisbee Brug Co. Adv. 55i
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

1 Baltimore on ...........,..-.. 15 Gold Reed .................. 90
 | Air Brake ................ zlb
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

J. A. Zander. tuner; phone 24si Howe Jewelry Company. C6ss)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

Muheim Building, Bisbee. Mine Offices, Lampazos, Sonora. Officers and Directors:-- L. C. SHATTUCK,
 JOSEPH MUHEIM. FL. HARRINGTON. F.U. BORGESON
 JAMES SMITH.
 PHI. FITZPATRICK. j. WILSON RICE.
 GUY A. BECKWITH. All of these gentlemen are well known in connection with mining investment and development in Arizona and Sonora during a number of years past. Each and all of them, have large confidence  in the LamPazos property, which they have visited personally, and inquiry concerning the company and its property will be gladly answered by either of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

Properties consist of about 400 acres, in the famous MOctezuma District of Sonora, and are about IFS miles south of Douglas.
 To carry out connections between shaft and tunnel which will en- able the blocking out of ore for shipping (there is now much rich ore in sighD 10000 shares of the LampazOs Silver Mines Go. is now on the market at 55 cents which represents ground floor" OPPOr- tunitz for the investor
 Among officers and investors in this company there are those who deem that it would not be fair to many of their friends if they did not give them such opportunity and notice as this, of chance to make a really valuable investment of a small amount " for the en- tire amount being raised is very small as mining goes, while the total capitalization is also very small in comparison with the great resources in rich ores which are indicated.
 Applications for stoeis should be made at once to F. U. BorgesOn, treasurer and vice president of the company, Box 553, Bisbee, Ariz., or of him at the offices of the com pany in the Muheim Building.
 Main Offices, Room 10, II
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of "ochise County State of Arizona.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH.
David E. Over, Minister.

Sunday is GO to Church Sunday
for the whole city of Denver. Every
man, woman and child is expected to
attend divine worship at some church
during the day. Zion is prepared to
furnish the most delightful and in
spring program in the city. Special
decorations, special music and special
sermons will mark the day. Above all
hearty welcome will be extended to
all.
Every member of the church is re-
quested to endeavor to bring some
friend who is not member of any
church. 1t will be good thing to
canvass your neighborhood. Bring
them in
This will be the Home Coming
Day" after the great Sunday cam
paign. Every convert who mas not al
ready united with the church is
urged to come tomorrow and take his
place with the people Of God. The
rite of baptism will be administered
at the close of the morning service.
The pastor will preach at the morn
ing service from the subject, 1.-THE
Economic Side of the Liquor Traffic" ;"
This question is the most VITAL
touching the interests of the state.
Come and hear the presentation of in
disputable facts before you vote.
The subject for the evening SER
mon is, "The War of Nations" We
expect every seat in our great audi
torium to be taken at each service, so
come early.
Sunday, November 1, is Sunday
School Rally Day. 1t is the annual day
when the whole of our Sunday school
will come together. Every depart.
ment is striving to have full attend
ance. The parents will be there to
see what the school means to the chill
dren. Don't fail to come.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
VANCOUVER, B. C. NOTES.

Mrs. Sallie Macdonald returned
last week from her visit to friends and
relatives in Denver, Pueblo and Salt
Lake City. She says Colorado is the
only place to live. She was treated
fine while on her visit.
Mr.. A. Macintosh, the popular ton
serial artist, 311 Seymour street,
writes from Hong Kong, China, that
he left September 10 for Bombay. en-
route to Marcales, France, with a
party of troops for the war. He will
be gone five or six months, but he
will receive a copy of the Colorado
Statesman in Calcutta or Bombay.
The Colorado Statesman has been
read in Hong Kong, China, the Phil
ippines and in France. | will next
have one in Melbourne or Sidney, Aus
tralia ,as ! am acquainted on most
every boat that sails for the Orient.
Mrs. Tom Ward returned from her
visit to friends and relatives in Okla
homa last week. She was glad to get
home. So was Tom.
Don't be surprised to see some old
faces in Denver soon, as Christmas is
better at home than in a foreign coun-
try.
The First Baptist church on Prior
street gave their Thanksgiving dinner
on the twelfth of October. 1t seems
odd, but in this country the govern
ment appoints the day of feat. The
church and booths were handsomely
decorated. The needle work and hand
painted articles were very fine. Your
scribe missed getting fine pillow as
he was too slow. Mrs. Ross beat him
by twenty votes. The dinner was
grand and the deacons all enjoyed it,
your scribe was busy watching the
large turkey and everyone was watch
ing him, but got mine. Great credit
should be given the ladies of the
church that conducted the bazar and
dinner.
Elder Dr. Claybyrook is expected
home next week. II. IL.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
SHORTER cHAPEL's NOTES.

Shorter Chapel will observe Church
Attendance Day tomorrow, and the
quarterly meeting will be held at the
same time. 1t is earnestly hoped and
expected that every Christian in this
city will take some part in having all
Denver go to church. Yes, go your
band, children, relatives or neighbors
with you-at any cost take some one
with you.
1t is also hoped that every person
who went down the trail during the
Billy Sunday campaign will join some
church tomorrow. To put it off for a
more convenient season is to go back
and fall away from your Saviour.
Presiding Elder Ward will preach
morning and evening, and Rev. Jas.
Washington will deliver the quarterly
communion sermon. Rev. Smith, the
officers and members of Scott M. e.
and of Campbell Chapel are expected
to join us.
Our new choir will make it's debut
at the morning service with Miss Jes-
sic Andrews rendering favorite solo,
Mr.. Edward Saunders will render
Face to Face" in tenor solo at the
evening service Miss Jennie M.
Hicks will sing at the Sunday school
hour also.
The consecrating meeting of the
League tomorrow at 6;30 p. m. prom
ises to be interesting. "The Work
Verse" will be the topic. The month
ly business meeting will be held Mon
day evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Brown, 2646 Marion.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
JUDGE ATTERSoN w. RUckER
Candidate for Congress

Has always been the colored mans
friend.
This statesman, when in Congress,
secured the passage of law setting
aside public lands for homes for col
ored people.
Our people supported him six and
four years ago, when he was elected
to Congress, where he served the peo-
pie faithfully.
His record in Congress was entire
ly satisfactory, and he should receive
the votes of all those who believe in
fair play, integrity in office and de-
votion by Congressman to his duty.
Judge Rucker has made satisfactory
answers to all our questions.
Judge Rucker has done more for the
old soldiers than any man who has
even been in Congress.
Through his efforts an annual fund
of SS32,0 900 was secured for veteran
pensioners in Denver. Besides this
work, which should endear him to the
veterans, he also secured the passage
of a bill providing for pensions for
widows and orphans of Spanish-Amer-
ican war veterans.
Made good in Congress.
Procured additional appropriation of
$4,000 for completion of postoffice
building.
Denver needs a Congressman who
will GET RESULTS.
He will best represent BUSINESS
MEN, WORKlNGMEN and all classes.
Endorsed by national leaders.
Put a cross (X) opposite the name:
ATTERSON w. RUCKER.
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