davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15
Salesef GOTHAM
at j 93fheE.CITIES G r.!
NRP4S a7st3 e" ::Il5-g1 ~ f113 gyNS1Z
Gotham Has Great Piles Of Gold From England

York has recently got thFee gold shipments from Eng
S2OOOOOO0, brought by fast British cruiser TO Hall
overland with elaborate precautions The first two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
A SUGGESTION.-

A SUGGESTION-I cannot afford
to buy some advertising space" in
the Chicago newspapers to offer a
suggestion to the public and our
members. Although my suggestion
would be valuable and for improve
ment in conditions, l think The Day
Book will print it where Busby and
the imitation sleuth advertising
artist will not.
To obtain the good will of the pub
lie and employees in a day apply the
thousands of dollars the Chi. Sur
face Lines are spending buying
space in the newspapers" toward Civ
ing the public clean cars and plenty
of them and we fellows a living wage.
We have no right to expect pas
sengers to waste their time writing
the company a lot of bull about what
the public are paying for. If we go
into a restaurant we expect service,
not the boss and employees advertis-
ing, posting signs and indulging in
a lot of bunk to get good will All
the public wants is cars and enough
of them and we fellows a living wage.
The good will then takes care of it
self.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

earth so that human desires and
human necessities may be satisfied.
There is no other way for people to
live and the earth owners controlling
the opportunities charge such exOr-
bitant toll for the use of the earth
that poverty, failure, crime and dis
uess are the certain results.
The toll is the necessary result Of
the monOpolization of the earth. The
monopoly is necessary for the best
use of the earth, but it's evils can be
eliminated by taking the toll from the
earth owners and putting it into the
public treasury, to be expended for
the things that will benefit all the
people. Then it will not be necessary
to tax the workers at all and the
game would be so free and equal and
easy for all that there would be no
poor, and normal, intelligent men
and women would be ashamed to be
extremely rich.-Geo. v. Wells, $3.50
South Park aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
THE PUBLIC FORUM

NE9UALITN.-In every phase of
human life that involves the element
of competition there seems to have
been an effort made to establish
something approaching, at least, to
conditions of equality. This should
be qualified by excepting that phase
of human life that goes to the very
existence of life itself-the chance of
earning living.
In a horse race where there is
known to be a material difference
between the speed of the competitors
the more speedy ones are given a
handicap which tends to eqUalize the
chances of the other competitors to
win. In every game where there is
known to be a decided difference in
the skill of the contestants every pre-
caution is taken to equaIize the OPP
portunities Of the players.
But in the game of life, which must
be played whether we like it or not,
95 per cent of the players come into
the game with the disadvantage of
having to pay to the owners of the
field where the game must be played
such a large percentage of their earn
ings that defeat and failure comes to
go per cent of them.
The law makes no effort to equal
ize the opportunities of the players.
1t makes feeble effort to ameIiorate
the sufferings of the defeated and
disabled victims of the vicious I'M
equal conditions that govern the
game by establishing hospitals and
pOorhouses and other forms of state
relief. And this inadequate relief is
paid by the victims of the system,
who are taxed by the state to the
limit upon everything they consume
to make themselves comfortable. And
the owners of the field where the
game must be played tax them again
because they live upon the earth and
cannot get out Of the game.
T7DIo7sC+oDI DovoI,IoC
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23
GARD OF THRNMS

To the patrons of the Post Office, we take this way of thank ing you one and all for the court esey you have shown us for our weak efforts to serve you, we appreciate every kind word and action you have given us and especially your compliments since we went out of the office. And we especially thank the R. F. D. men for their assistance in our beginning and will be glad to serve you in 1919.
 Mr. and Mrs. Al. Tabor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23
HIGHLAND

Mr. Davenport of Kansas, has moved to the farm, which he puchased last winter.
 Mrs. Graham spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Youngblood.
 Arrangements are being made for a Mothers day program.
 MT. and Mrs. Eslinger and MT. and Mrs. Taft of Berryville, spent Sunday at Will Thorn's. Miss Ruth Thorn accompanied them home for a visit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23
FAREWELL

Mrs. Wm. Patton visited at B. F. Kilbourn's Sunday.
 There will be singing at Fare well next Sunday at ? p. m.
 Mrs. B. F. Kilbourn, who has been quite sick, is able to sit up.
 Mrs. Oregon Curtis is visiting her father, Gus Callen,
 Mr. Snyder passed away Sat- urday morning and was laid to rest in the Pickens cemetery Sunday afternoon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23
-Burkank Potatoes $1.90 per

-Burkank Potatoes $1.90 per sack at Douglas & Villines.
 Miss Martha Meek is visiting her cousin, Miss Jessie Fatty, this week.
 Mrs. Wass Wilson and children of Rule visited relatives here Wednesday.
 Burbank Potatoes S1.90 per sack at Douglas & Villines. {
 Columbus Patty, from near Osage, visited relatives here the first of the week.
 Miss Jennie Harbert of Rule is spending the week with her sist- CT Mrs. Floyd Linen.
 c. {. O'Neal and W. A. Butt looked after business affairs a t Berryville Wednesday.
 Mrs. l. M. Poynor and child ren, of Berryville, visited with relatives here Wednesday.
 Tickets for the school meet can be had at Shaffer's Drug Store. The season ticket is the cheayest.
 Burton Orrell, who is attending a business college at Springfield, IS home on a visit and attending the school meet.
 Miss Alta Harbert who has been at Eureka Springs for several weeks has returned home to attend the school meet.
 Postmaster Naples has had a flag pole erected at the post office and the stars and stripes are now flying over the building. NMiss Dessie Ryan of Herrin, Illinois, arrived Sunday, coming |by the way of St. Louis and purchasing spring goods for the New Variety Store.
 J. c. Pinkerton, of the Pinker- ton-Benedict Real Estate Ex- change, is in Oklahoma on busi- ness connected with the firm, this week.
 Mrs. A. J. Tabor leaves to- night for Covington, Okla, to visit her mother, Mrs. E. Brown. Mir. Tabor will joln her in a few days. Her mother will return home with her to spend few months.
 Everybody in Carroll county that fails to attend all the sec tions of the school meet will miss the best thing he ever had an opportunity to see, and not for several years will he have the chan ce to see anything else as good at as little cost.
 George Freeman, wife and lit tie son, of Ashland, Neb., came in Monday and will move on the farm he recently bought from George Buell. through the Pinker- ton-Benedict Real Estate EX- change. We welcome Mir. Free man and family to our vicinity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23
Burbank Potatoes $1.9O per sack at Douglas & Villines.

sack at Douglas & Villines.
 Mrs. Will Perkins, of Berry vile, is visiting her parents here this week.
 Presiding Elder Carter of Harrison held conference at New Home Tuesday.
 E. R. Sitton left the first of the week on a business trip to Fort Smith.
 Il. H. FoxWorty has traded his farm, three miles north of town, to William Dodd, of Taloga, Okla., for a half section of land near that place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23
,ols.MostIy about People

b,o,t miss the school meet |Sav and Saturday. / I1a Renfro garage is receiving |pT w coat of paint, and it's red.
 ,eriitf Coffee was here :. Tues e:- performing duties of his Ee. |,r vour flour, feed and groc- |s |s' of Wells, phone 27. |,i1 Walker of Berryville was 1sacting s.l business here Tues ',paching Sunday at 3 p; m.
 he e' Baptist Church by Rev.
 ssfeld.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23
Murket Report

This report is corrected every Wednesday morning and is sub- Ject to change at any time with out notice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

| OI0Sll I1IUSS LUG =.=----=-s.-=, .---s=sss.ss
 MT. Wyatt Hitson is having his dwelling wired and will enjoy electric lights hereafter.
 Mrs. Jessie Frank Freeman, of Berryville, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. c. Coxsey.
 For Sale Smith Premier type write in good condition. A bar gain. Ask about it. Lee Smith.
 MT. J. J. Shaffer has moved his old barn near the street and erected a new one on the back of the lot.
 Yes, l am in the Grocery busi ness again and prepared to supply your wants, phone 27, F. H. Wells.
 Mrs. Henry Lenox and child. ren of Harrison, are visiting her sisters, Mesdames Snow and Hubbs.
 Mrs. Laura Morris and little daughter were over from Conner the first of the week visiting relatives.
 You remember Wells the groc- cry man? We'll, he is back at the old stand and anxious to serve you.
 W. R. Phillips has been doing some surveying between showers this week for MT. Oldham and John Bair.
 Any one wanting horses or colts treated with emasculation come to my place on May 6. E. c. Dooling.
 For Friend Nozzles and Mulcon- roy Flexible Metallic Spray Hoes see or write B. c. Benedict, Green Forest, Ark.
 Miss Ora Warren of Oklahoma City came in Thursday to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Warren.
 Albert Shahan, who has been working in the Tulsa oil fields for several months, visited with his family here over Sunday.
 MT. James Meaders, of Pierce City, Mo-, was here this week meeting old friends and looking after some business interests.
 Hale and Tomlinson have been awarded the contract of $17, GOO Bank building at Heber Springs. MT. Tomlinson left Wednesday to take charge of the work.
 J. H. Patty and wife left Tues day night for Charming, Texas, for an extended visit with their daughters, Mesdames Earl McAl- lister, Elmer Wise and Chas. Hanbury.
 70. F. Hale and family, of Neosho, Mo-, arrived Thursday of last week and are now located in the residence he purchased from J. L. Russell through the Pinkerton Exchange.
 Rule Kenner, Mike Coxsey, Payne McCracken, Mrs. George Coxsey, and Bob Jenkins attend ed district court at Lamar, Mo-, last week, in interests of Mrs. Coxsey in a suit against the rail road in which she received judg- ment for $5,000.
 J. L. Russell and son Clayton, left Sunday for Hale, Mo-, they were accompanied by MT. Norris and Hanbury of Berryville and made the trip in MT. Russell's car, they were also accompanied as far as Springfield by MT. and Mrs. Chas. Renfro, Lee H. Smith and A. L. Kinney in the Renfro l ear: v The farmers of Grandview and vicinity have organized a club looking to the betterment of rural life, socially, financially and otherwise. c. E. Foreman was elected president and Grover
Deming graphic., 1915-08-20

Ray Williams, Of East Aurora
New York, who styles himself th'
Hobo Poet, was in the city Satur
day. Williams says he is disciple
of Elbcrt Hubbard and was know
among the ROycrofters as Sunshine
on account of his perennial smile. II,
i on his way TO San Francisco, wall
ing the desert afool. Williams main
lnins he helped keep up the famor
Hotel de Gink". the hobo hostclry e.
Philadelphia. lie payed the rent /
selling the following poem:
\ wanderer born--a wanderer
\ child Of the L.aId and sea,
Youth have |. and strength have J
And the love of the Wild and free.
live on the Rond. and ! love H.
Road,
And ! wander wher' please,
For nothing can hold II child of III,
Road.
\ child ni the Lanl and Seas.
Md if ever tried to break from th,
Wild
And live in the Ciliea of Men
The call of the Wild Ia me--ii,
Child
Would draw me to wander again.
| must answer the call and follow the
Road
And wander oe'r Land and Sea.
Taking the best that life can hold
For the young and strong and free.
Ray Williams,
"The Hobo Poet"
Deming graphic., 1915-08-20
FOreWarned-F0rearmed

\ girl had proposal of marriage
Sunday night, and asked a week To
consider il before answering II. She
then organized herself into an inves
tieating committee and began tax
ing testimony from married ladies OF
her acquaintance. The first one she
visited used TO be belle and the most
admired girl in town before she mar
ried six years before. The cross-eX-
animation brought cut the fact that
she had six children. did all her own
work, including washing and ironing,
hadn't been down town for four
weeks. and that her husband had Civ
en- her but 81 since she married, and
that he had borrowed and forgot IL
pay back her $40 which her brother
once gave her for n Christmas pres
ent.
He bought himself new overcoat
with the money, while she wore the
same plush coat which she wore when
he was courting her. Another woman
whom she visited quit teaching school
three years ago to marry''the hand
soonest and best dressed man in the
town." and she was supporting him.
A third didn't dare say her soul was
her own when her husband was n
round. though she used to write some
lovely essays when she was in school
ON the emancipation of women. The
fourth woman she visited was di-
vorced. After the calls and the sum
ming up of the evidence, she went
home and wrote the young man. She
will be married next month.
Deming graphic., 1915-08-20

New York, n. Y.-IIuan Schuei
Mel, A. b., LII. b., has been admitted
Ia the Federal bar in the United
States district Court. He j..
the first Chinaman to win the priv.
lrge of practicing in the Fedora
courts of New York. He is an Amer
lean citizen, having been born in San
Francisco.
Deming graphic., 1915-08-20
Altoona. Pa.-Rocco Masta.

Altoona, Pa.-Rocco Masta, :
wears of age, playing hide and-seek
rrawlcd into n big icc-crcam freezer
in front of II store. Rocco wa
in 50 tightly he could not es-
cape. and when rescued was almost
frozen to death as the freezer wa
packed in ice.
Deming graphic., 1915-08-20

You have no big fire left after
Your cooking is finished il you use
pine blocks. Phone 263, Watkins
Fuel & Transfer Co.-adv. II.
Deming graphic., 1915-08-20

Santa Fe, New Mex. .
August 10. l9l %.

In a formal call made here tod. :
and signed by prominent business at
professional men from all sections Ct
the state, the tax payers of New Mex
leo are invited to meet in this city on
Wednesday. Sept. lst. for the pur-
pose of organizing the New Mexico
Taxpnyer's Association. The date
of the organization meeting was de"
iermined by the fact that the Stale
Tax Commission will be in session at
the time and many of the tax payers
with business before the commission
will tins be- able to attend. who other
wise might not be able to attend
The character and object of the
propose i Association are fully set
forth in the call, which. with its ac-
rompanying signcrS. follows:
To The Taxpayers OF the State OF
New Mexico:
The undersigned have constituted
hpmselvc, a commilte 10 call meet
ng of the taxpayers of the state of
New Mexico tu be- held at Santa Fc,
New Mexico. ON the first day of Sept.
1919. for the purpose of organizing Il
State Taxpayers Association of New
Mexico. While the details Of the or
,anizaiion to be perfected necessar-
lv will be determined at this meet
'ng. the idea in the minds of the sign
,r- of ihi, call is the imorntion of an
organization strictly non-paiAiSm
md non political in character, which
hall have for it, object;
To promote and encourage e.
.onomy in administration of public
business IN New Mexico and in the
.ounlie,. ciiic-. and other political
subdivisions thereof:
> The education of the member
,hip of the Association by proper
means of instruction and publicity IN
tax matters;
3 To cooperate with and assist
local. county. and municipal taXpay
r., associations. to encourage the
formation of which may properly
become part of the work of tins
organization aud To assist and co
,pcrate with public officials of New
Mexico. it, counties and cities, in tax
matters.
/ To ascertain by investigation
approved methods of assessment and
laXrtinn. to the end that intelligent
and forccful recommendation may
ne made through the Association and
its membership to public officials and
the state Legislature.
1t i, clear that there is room for
such an organization in New Mexico
because of the apparent need for e.
,onomy and efficiency in the cxpend-
iture of pubic money. Similar or
.anizntiuns in other states have en-
rountercd and have corrected condi-
tions similar to those now existing III
New Mexico. and have proved of use
to the taxpayers and state. II Is
mol the purpose of the proposed OF
.anization To undertake any of the
work now delegated to the State Tax
Commission or To interfere in any
way with individual assessments of
property.
The main object of the Assacia-
ton as outlined, is the promotion OF
efficiency and economy in all depart
ments of state and local government.
To this end. every taxpayer in New
Mexico, corporate or individual, is IN
vited to attend and participate in
the organization meeting.
The call is signed by Govcrnor W.
c. Mcdonald and many other prom
inent men of the state of all shades
of political faith.
Deming graphic., 1915-08-20

Summer cooking made agreeable
if pine blocks are used. Phone 263.
Watkins Fuel & Transfer Co.-adv.
Deming graphic., 1915-08-20
CnOW
Drift
Wholesome and Economical

.nsis, on pure Snowdrift shorten
ing. the king of vegetable fats; made
by Southern Cotton Oil Co., New
York, New Orleans, Savannah. Chi
ago. At all grocery stores. tf2SI
Deming graphic., 1915-08-20

Cheaper to ride than walk-lOc
auto. Phone 263 day or night--tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-10

The G. E. topic for next Sunday even.
ing is Friendships That Are Worth
Forming: Making Them, Keeping
Them" Prov. 27:5, 6, 3, 10. ID, 10,
Leader, Polly Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Eldredge spent
Sunday at F. w. Spaulding's,
o. E. Converse of Burlington was in
town Sunday and Monday.
Miss Carrie Conn of Burlington was
the guest of Mrs E. r. Harris Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Marion Grandey, who has been
spending several weeks with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grandey
of Middlebury, has returned to her home.
Warren Holdredge of Boston, Mass,
was the guest of II. j. Pratt Wednesday
Mrs. George St. John was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. William Grandey, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Rosina ODaniel of Elizabeth
town, N. Y, and Miss Anna Ring of
Cohoes, N. Y, are guests at the home of
S. j. Cook.
The Ladies' society will hold a Har.
vest supper and Parcel Post sale at the
vestry on the evening of September 49,
The Friendly club will hold its regular
meeting at the vestry on Wednesday af.
ternoon, September Is.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
ward Wemmette and the young daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Bigelow
were presented for baptism at the Con.
gregational church Sunday morning.
/ News was received here last week OF
the death of Clark Huntley, who was
formerly a resident of this town. The
funeral was held at his late home a
Reading on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Myrick and son
Master Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Dukett, Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Allen anC
daughter, Miss Marjorie, spent Monda.
at Lake Dunmore.
II. ]. Pratt began driving on the mai
route No for G. j. Barbour, who is t.
take vacation of two weeks.
HIS. Witherell, Miss Cynthia and Mas
ter John were in Middlebury on Satur
day.
Miss Eliza Ryan of Mineville, N. Y.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. j. Cooke.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-10
WHITING.

Miss Emily Ellsworth, former resi-
dent has been spending several days with
old friends and neighbors in town.
Mrs. c. Cox, who has been several
months at j. Preston's, Miss Emma Cox
of Flint, Mich, and Dorothy Cox of
Lapeer, Mich left Wednesday for Mich
igan, going by way of Mortified, where
they will visit relatives. They were &C.
companied by Miss Ida Cox to North
field.
Schools in town began Tuesday with
Mrs. Fred Needham in North district,
Miss Florence Fem in Village and Miss
Sylvia Hamblin in South school.
Miss Elizabeth Wells has returned to
Middlebury High school. Miss Theo.
Webster and Fred Hobbs have entered
the freshman class in High school.
Harold Hubbard left Monday for the
Agricultural school at Randolph Center
his senior year. Myron Tay Tor, who has
spent the summer at w. E. Tay lor's, has
also gone to that school.
Miss Ellen Taylor went Monday tc
Leicester, where she is to teach.
Mrs. job" Daniels, who has been sew.
eral months in Massachusetts and Con-
necticut, has returned home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-10
SOUTH w HITTING

w. E. Taylor and daughters went to
Smiths Basin and Lake George last
week. making the trip by automobile.
Miss Estella Taylor remained for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L P. Parker were visitors
at Ticorderoga recently.
Oliver Wyatt went with the Brandon
band to Rutland Monday to play for the
carnival.
Miss Ellen Taylor commenced her
duties as teacher at Jerusalem Tuesday
morning.
W. H. Baldwin is making his annual
visits with his threshing machine,
Myron Taylor, who spent his vacation
at his uncle's, w. f. Taylor's, left last
week for Randolph to attend the Agri-
cultural college.
Miss Daisy Parker was a business Wis
tor in Middlebury the first of the week.
Mrs. H. B. Taylor is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. w. E. Taylor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-10
WEYpRIDcR.

Mrs. Candace Bowdish of Weybridge
Hill returned to her home last Tuesday
after visiting relatives here for a few
days.
Many of the relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Baker, from
this and adjoining towns, assembled at
the Baker homestead last Saturday even
ing, reminding them it was the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of their marriage.
Many suitable presents were given them.
The evening was passed in social man
ner, interspersed with instrumental
music, etc. During the evening refresh
ments were served. About midnight all
dispersed to their several homes, express
ing themselves as having had very
enjoyable evening.
After spending several days with rela-
tives in Bennington, Misses Lena Shaw
and Arlie Britell returned home last
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Mitchell and son,
Theron, and Mr.. Mitchell's mother and
sister, Miss Cora, of st. Adams motored
here and spent the day last Saturday
among relatives,
H. "a. Clark and son, Harley W., res
turned home last Wednesday from q
short business and pleasure trip to the r
former home in st. Adams.
The fall term of the village school
opened last Monday with Miss Bernice
Stearns of Middlebury as teacher.
Harry Warner has purchased a new
Maxwell automobile
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-10
WEST SALISBURY.

Miss Mildred Kent has returned to her
school in Barre.
Miss Mabel Noyes and Miss Dorothy
Noyes, who have been in Leicester all
summer, have returned to their homes.
School began in town Tuesday, Sept
ember T. Miss Naude Barron and Miss
Ruth Benedict are the teachers. They
are boarding at Rev. E. R. Ryder's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryder who have
been visiting his brother and family,
Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Ryder, have return
ed home.
Rev. Mr. Kent of Rutland preached
Sunday, September 5, at the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Paul Pitkin of Marshfield spent Sun.
day at NJ. S. Denio's.
Mrs. Plue of Orwell is visiting her son,
George Plue and family.
Mrs. Earl Jones and daughter are Wis.
iting her parents in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Atwood of New
York city, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Atwood have returned
home.