davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
rnornrms WAITED

1 want some Glenwood sprinss q
close in properties in partial exchange
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches well located Also
will list some good ranch property fos
sale. have inquiries for ssch prop
erty and . good chance to sell il prices
arc right. Give full and accurate de-
eription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve
meats are On the place asd give yess
lowest price and terms Of sale. II IN
numbered state amount, Fsts II intse-
est and when d.s. II yoa win sxsAaass
for other property, state ths kiad want
Cd and ysuf Prsfersnes - to leeasiea.
Don I pat Q detitisas valls - yesl
property IL yoa want e sell.
4. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

For dyspsq11 - satiseal sii.eat,
sse Burdssk 1poa Det4seA Reeoa1sn-
ded for ssie1 s.a.g dissseioa, pssi-
tying the 49, ~ n Ar.s ssseA
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

~ ssense lssasisa n sssideees
psstisa - city - sewer esd wstss
HsA - night fss . number e -.
taGDa. 0aA q ~ effiee. 7
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
Bow 49, 1a11

Hencss~e nssiAs wfA bssia =
aoek to vuRsf Gsas Rtsis sswa =
wAils away r. ~ ~ ssnass asya
Hsw sbesg - Aszzl.Asa -
fur.isAsA - - s1Ass asseas
1,ess.s ~ p-6NDsRs ~
persse 81 b onae II -
sslvsss - - llsn6n asv1
= sAsss r S4A 49,
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
nEx Evn

sssa 10 sssts, stspPs = sflvses ese
sss1sas sp4sasi.g h fhs HyOeaase Haes
saias - ~ treatment e HaV Fsves.
Ths article = wRitssa BY d. = = Dun
ae,s, esntzfbssss = tAis ps1se. est .
espy s& ths nasszias q ysue ssus
1salse's - assa ~ ssats - ~ "
eIasiat P.hnsAine q, 3ajeslls ~,
niava, Csse. IS
ossa sonasan1 = - mD1 glll1
r 49, - 1ahn : -
/ - II suae ). elE -
- 81 7 - : ssls! sIs y II ..'!s
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

n xAAsr Day PTogra9 n 0lSnvsoA
Was . osoA o.
3Aeee was just . nice crowd, And
ssostbinS doing all the time, and tie
sPssts we're of . different type to the
nsual and this was . relief as well a.
plsassFs. 1t is quite evident that the
VIA vest sports has about run its
ss1gne snd seen its day, considering tbs
sassa4 Of time and wrangling it takes
= psA ~ these old stunts it il . vsa-
1ss Psspls haven't grown tired Of it
sssass. Indeed they have bssa less
ss0ssiag and patient. We have al re-
4ss9 h the world for the cowboy ss1
~ Vssk; in fact We served . fs~
ysoaa ct the trade ourselves. Made
naay . Aondoo and twisted nasy beos-
sAss, asA the sport stirs our bisol yst,
ssvustAsaess something else will have to
b lsend to take the place sf tAsss If
thsss hslidays expect to hold the inter
~ - ths people.
O. sf the things deserving Of spe-
eial 0eation at Glenwood was The drill
~ ~ w. o. W. Of Grand Junction.
|fhe tsan was of uniform height, dressed
IN ~ uniform of that order, and in
pain q gentlemen and ladies. The Is
diss wsrs dressed in white, wore white
eaps sAd drilled to fife and drum corps,
al wns one of the nicest things We
have sssa in a long tine.
fAis splendid order furnished large
pass ef the program. We arc glad to
ssties the progress this order is max
IND. Its insurance is the cheapest saa
nsst sslable.- Gypsum Democrat.
Henry Hse1 Hsakiss
That man Henry Ford seems to be a
nan of parts. About once . week he
does or says ssaetAing which lands him
IN the news esisnas in . purely iegiti-
nate way. IT'S all good advertising,
but it's AL ees&, horse sense, too, and
the nation dessa't caro- how much ad-
vertising thsss is in it as long as it
has the real American ring and spells
real thought fer the good Of the coun-
try and it, eoaAsreial future. For
instance:
Gas for ~ aaaufaeture Of cars for
war purposss, al I can say is that l
don t want any Of the war supply
money. 1 will make NO war munitions
for any sss1ty except the United
States. 1 win asfend the United States
the same - would build roof over
my house; ut l don't think we will
have to dsfssa ear country. We arc
filling an srass 70 supply the British
government With $4,000 ambulances,
but don't consider them munitions of
war. Certaiaiy they are not destruct-
i've"
Good sense, tAat, and = good brand
of patriotisa, too. Henry Ford owns
his own plant. He doesn T have to sa.'
isfy a theasand stockholders by ei.'
larging 50 tAat 10 can supply engines
of death to IL wafring powers. He is
his own bsss - Aas . sensible maste.
to work for, - ~ isnt going to engage
in the businsns ef N assistant execI-
toner. But - y ready to answer the
call for his ~ essntry any time it
comes, and - tina to It tho products
of his gigaatis' feetory.
Henry Fss& sssns to be q real Amer
lean. ThsFs , - crack in his brais
from the iA4ast ~ the gold that fol-
lows sucosaA ~ = tAsre . Ayphea in
his name. 1sesay in America BE-
erudges hin ~ ssnarkable suscsss.-
Fort Collins 1svisv.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
q - = 0G1

~ - - : = -
|s1slla - SaDle Sma . Jl4
- - - - 161 - -
49, /! - :. :! - !! q! - 2
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

oaata Claus y tie asst nsatsal VI
aay psssssaes, aal II hs must have .
Past sf his sesek fren Esrsps, ths way
sAssll b spsesA fss hin t. ut it.
~ tAa4 ws ~ ~ sesss In ths hewi
osiag sp aSsst . peeesbas sAss<ass Il
tsyA fhis ssss4sy sAsslA - sbas -
essa eat - geod ead attractive toys
- any, asd sufficient = fiji his psex
. eyseAoWial.-Dslts Indspendsst.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

It is,'t H. fAst Asrss, bat The last
asa- aal woosa to WHOM 0evssnss
Carlson sbjsstA WAsa hs says ~
~ Paris Aut.al, WY Il bsttiag -
Assn ssss b Uanbaiag - psan - =
psA1s tlssssssss s,a inss,zosat s.pes-
tixs. TAat Z ~ spsaks sst 4 ~ vis'
- aeqrassa = AstA ~ sa1ssatiss.
h ~ AsAanssa sssigssttsa = . -
4 H ta6iae ss.napsisa-y. 4 -
~ - y & Dsaaslsy. n esvUlss
~ ~ ssssa1lv laas.sa ~ - 1sss
sssdaia = 0vss1Asa naA - nsssly a.
sione ~ 0ssGA vs61n - fssis 1s'
tel ~ - 80 : ens1use - = -
d11s sl1isee - ~ staAs vAa ~
1lip = - - esais4 - -
= 4 tles = 80 q sstR -.
= n1n - { - t 49,
Sa.sh - =
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

The power Of tie dollar 10 very
great; Ne must sdnit 1t. Nov i, u
claimed that ths lack Of Il will pst as
chi to the European var IN tso ae.r
futs's. We imagine that the power +
a"ncy has often started . war and it
is reasonable to suppose that it cen,
saAsr certain conditions, pat . step to
il s'xo II such shou.l 80 ths :ass. i
s sci: ansA tAs almighty dollar. -
Lake fjty Tines.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

tn1t = flen VAstt1c$ VIII 8xOW up N tno
vicinity Of -eteambsat Pilot.
Ask any sehoolboy to give the high
est point in The stats Of Colorado, sad
nine out Of ten win nans Pikss Peak.
Pixies Peak is 14,ll0 feet shove ga
level, bat there are many higher peaks
in Colorado. Massive nsuatail, II
Lake county, is one Of the two AisAsss
points in the state whose height has
bees detsrnised ~ the United Stat<.
Geological sarvey, and il 1A,A0a fess
above sea Isvel. Hbert nos.tain, in
tie saae esunty, has the ssns slsva-
tion. Rlaaea psak, in CsstillA, Hssr'
faas a.a eag.Aehs ssuntiss, = II, 20
test high; Castls peak, In 0uanissa asd
Pitkia eosatiss, il 1A,25e fsst higAi
Evans nss.sain, in CsaR Cfssk essnly
1A,9eo fsst; L. Pists psak, h Cls1s,
ss.aty, lA,3ss test, Q.nAAasy psak, Il
esnait ess.ky, lA16s 1ss4s ola Lat
nssstaia tzSasG.iatisa saaftsa. h Ii~
|ssal - aas.esAs ssssAtsA MlAo fsst,
UassavahOs psak ssiaao alaaisa -
tisa, \ Hiasaa,s sss.ay, iADoe bsssi
|a1a W1Bsa AsastsiA ssiaag -
49, 4 Dssssss ssspsy, lA1Ge 49,
len huhs - lsAs k.-sassnhss1
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

Sse 11bs1sb . sanp nsvse ~ ~
0ne1sa oAssp Z 0nasas eenpeaT, 49,
- 1sa q NAAaqnsg ana y q Qeia-
- ~ 1.ssa sAssp hssssn -
!. .AsCsssA 1selsas = ~ = - -
ensansso oul9 sl1nA A.esAas
- e ~ nssk vlia1. - snsse-
~ ssssa 4 - - - csa1n-
- ~ y sasae 49, 49, Val,
1ll16 - 11nnaa 5 essk el1egv -
- aaAe9 = 0ls - 49,
- - osg oes ee1eea -
- = -. = =. ns
~ EN1o1s y n1Inh 0As11
4 - - 80 - =
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

Ths state game wasdeas granted per.
AsA Best counties b kin esttsstail
sabstAs eat Of ssassa, and IL ssanis-
sisssss y tssa hsvs passsl tAs RisAt
0sss - easasss vAsss tssss aal sssps
are bsiag dsnaesA BY ths pennies. It
b gratifying to know that . farmer
eaa shoot . rabbit sow wftbest danger
q bsing ssst to tie pea for the erins.
Lamar Sparks.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

a eosPss Of boss stols several hans
90 slabs Of bassa fssa . Ris 0faads
dining ear iase Monday aisht, AID the
ssxt morning started out to pedAIs the
staG. ~ luck vesh have IL . Rio
Grands dstsstivs was in tswa aal hs
nasssA the bsys They we're givea =
Pssaisisasy trial ssd ssst to Red CiR
- await trial-Easis vslIsy Eater
Psiss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

lished for more than a quarter of a century, and holds the confidence and esteem of the people in high degree In conservative way it has promoted the industrial and commercial life of the city of Anniston and made a spe- Ctalty of encouraging agriculture. In all movements for the upbuilding of the city its officers and directors have taken a conspicuous part and borne their full share of the responsibility. That its affairs have been in capable hands during the whole of its exis- tence is borne out by its dividend rec ord and its present financial strength. It has been the main factor in teach ing our agricultural population to make use of the banks facilities for the transaction of their business, to run current accounts and to borrow money directly from the bank when needed for crop making purposes and for other legimitimate undertakings.
 The bank extends a cordial invita- ton to all good men to become citi- zens of Anniston if interested in com mercial or industrial life. If interest ed in agriculture, this county offers exceptional opportunities. Upon our part we will extend to all who come every courtesy and accommodation con- sistent with sound, conservative bank ing.
 Prosperity is once more abroad in the land The future of this city and sec tion is bright. Come and be one of us. We will be glad to advise with you,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
ANNISTON CITY NATIONAL BANK
 HAS RESOURCES OVER $1 500 900

Money is described as that which passes freely from hand to hand throughout community in final dis charge of debts and full payment for commodities, being accepted equally without reference to the character or credit of the person who offers it and without the intention of the person who receives it to consume it or en- joy it or apply it to any other use than in turn to tender it to others in dis charge of debts or payment for com modities. But it is scarcely possible to frame definition of money at once accurate and comprehensive enough to include every instance of it's use or function.
 The banks of community are the ponds into which the money is gath cred and from which small streams flow in all channels of trade and com merce, only to return to the pond again and repeat the operation, thus estab- fishing what is known as circulation" A banks capital surplus and profit is the only money that belongs to the bank, all other funds or money being the peoples and is placed with the bank in trust. The true banker will so regard it and make the proper use of tho money committed to his care.
 The city of Anniston and the county of Calhoun are fortunate in having many banking institutions that follow alcng the line indicated above and chief of these is the Anniston City Ma tiona. bank, which has been estab-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
(Coninued from Page Five)

foot pool with double deck dressing rooms, deeper water al one end, spring boards and regular steel polished slide The incoming fresh water from the lake will enter the pool at one end over a visible cascade and flow through and out at the lower end. The pool will be emptied and cleaned daily.
 New bathing suits and sanitary elec- itrc motor driven sterilizers will be used to wash all suits, together with electrically heated drying ovens. only two-piece suits allowed and an expert lady attendant will be in charge to teach young children how to swim.
 The level of the lake will be raised 12 inches and a separate pool and fountain is now being built for the large carp taken from the lake.
 new sanitary refreshment room will be erected and will be in charge of an expert in that line, who will be an employe Of the company.
 An open air moving picture theatre will be built in the spring. The chill drens playground will contain swings, chutes, games and other attractions to please the little ones.
 This is by far one of the most pie turesque little artificial lakes in Ala bama and the company feels that their determination to maintain order and exclude the rough element, and pro- vide a place where all can go for few hours outing, will be appreciated by the public and patronized accordingly.
 The pavilion destroyed by fire in the middle of last season will be rebuilt in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

ALABAMA POWER COMPANY ALERT TO EVERYTHING
 FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF ANNISTON AND CALHOUN

ident and MT. F. H. Chamberlain, gen. eral manager. The Anniston property and Attalla are in charge of Mir. A l.. Kenyon. Mir. l.. W. Jackson is auditor of the Anniston property, MT. J. F. Knowen, superintendent, MT. Earl c. Wilson in charge of tSe new business department and MT D. E. Lowell in charge of the power and new industries department.
 A constant effort is mace through the conjunction with the Chamber of Con- merce to bring new manufacturing en- terprises to Anniston. Climatic condi- tions are ideal, labor plentiful, raw ma- terial here in abundance, and the busi- ness men are public spirited, pushing, and, above all. work together with esprit de corps, and team work that wins every time in any community. There is no earthly reason why Anl;istQn should not have 5000O to 75,000 population when Uncle Sam takes his new census in 1920
 The manager wishes to thank most heartily the people of Anniston for their cordial reception, kind words and hearty cooperation shown during the short time he has spent in Anniston. During the ccming year a slogan should be selected by the city, preferably by popular vote, and erected in some central point. The Alabama Power company will contribute the current for it's illumination without cost. This should be large enough to be seen by all incoming and outgoing trains and will be good advertisement of the city What shall it be and where To- cated?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Rats in Warfare

From the Dundee AdVertlser.
 The aeroplane these days explodes the enemy's magazines and damages his stores of war material. Formerly this object was attained by more primitive means. A we'll known mili- tary dictionary in the early part of last century tells how rats were some times employed to set fire to powder magazines by means of a lighted match fastened to their tails. The author quotes the recommendations of Mar shal Vauban, the most celebrated mil1- tary engineer in history, to the effect that the passages for light and air in magazine be made too narrow to ad- init a rat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

thus giving you the benefit of our long and successful experience. Very re- spectfully,
 THE ANNIsToN CITY NATIONAL
 BANK
 Thomas E. Kilby. president; w. H. McKleroy, vice president; James Keith. jr., vice president; c. D. Woodruff. cashier; R. F. Smith, assistant cashier; $. l.. Galbraith, assistant cashier.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Plain and Novelty :

All the best makes in all
effects, including dots. yertici
etc Buy them tomorrow.
Speaking generally of our
hosiery stocks we carry COM
plete lines of every well
known, good wearing make.
and are proud 10 boast of
lisles. cottons. silk-lisles. etc,
in all weights that you will
be shown here at
25c, 35c and Soc Pair
Evening star., 1915-12-05
HouseDresses at$l SO

Percales. ginghams and cham
brays. in checks. stripes or solid
colors. High or low neck styles.
Some with embroidered collar and
cuffs. Others pique trimmed Sizes
36 to So.
lrph & Bro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
LITTLE CHURCH
WORK At KAu,
SAYSDR, BAKER
Automobile Needed to Obtain
Regular Religious Services
in This District

Rev. Albert 8. Baker of Kealakekua,
Hawaii, gave an interesting address
about his work in the Big Island at
the ~mid-week meeting In Central
Union church. The varied duties and
privileges of worker in the Kona
district were pictnresquely described
and some unusual clerical functions
narrated, such as surveying a piece of
land recently given to the church.
participating actively In the Kona
Improvement Society, and holding q
quarterly school for Christian
workers.
DR.. Baker said that for 10 years
there had been no regular work car
ried on at Kan, though Mr.. Hill Of
Hilo had previously gone down there.
1t is impossible to reach this district
from Kona without an automobile. he
said. The plantations at Kau are
anxious to have work carried on there
and would be willing to pay for the
upkeep OF q machine In order to OBJ
tain regular church services What Is
needed now is the gift Of an automo-
bile, which would greatly increase the
efficiency of the work there and 1t Is
hoped that such LAY worker may
soon be provided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
313,393 Conversions BY Sunday,
and He has Collected $751;, COS


to visit this city the accompanying figures doubtless VIII be Of interest
Honolulans. $500, E.#z
Sunday September Of
Following which
with the number Of and the offerings
September 1904 0 June 1905. 81 -.@
Conversions. Cash
Sterling. Rockford -f.~1%
Pontiac, Centreyie,
Audubon, Atlantic, Keoknk, =
Ia; Redwood Falls MINI: Mason City, Dixon, Ill.,
Canon CITY, Col; Maconib and Canton 1858 26800
September 1905, June, 1906. -
Rantou and Aodo Ill; Burlington. la; Rochester Mimi
town. 1885
September, 1906 1907
Salda Kewanee. Worthfngton. !
kee and Murphysboro, nl Fairfield and Knoxville Ia
September 1907, 5at.... r $@
nj: s.sss .lns
s, - 1z7s4
September, 1909, @ !
Boulder Col; Cedar Rapids. .@s
Belingham
Waterloo,
1911
o.; Springfield ~ $3.50
O.; Wichita, KAN S6185 64252
September, Il sE
Wheeling
sss'f = s1sssse1 s sn'"'
september, to June,
Pttshrg Scranton, Pa; Moines, Colorado
Springs Cox Huntington, W. Val Steubenvi4e. o.
Johnstovn Pa $4,000 10000
Totals -. alasss s5s1Oo5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
AMBASSADORS FROM
U. S. CHURCH, ARE
WEI 0MED TN JAPAN

Prof. Smaller Mathews, president OF
the Federal Council Of the Churches
OF Christ in America, and his compan-
ion. Rev Sidney L. Gulick, associate
secretary Of the council, now in Ja-
pan as ambassadors Of the American
churches to the churches and people
OF Japan. are receiving hearty well
come. They were met by a large del
egation at Yokohama and escorted To-
Toxic, where they appeared before q
large gathering of the federated
churches Of Japan
In addition to the letter OF greeting
from the Federal Council, they als..
bore letters from President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan. all of which.
have been printed In full In the lead
ing Japanese papers with editorial
comment stating that while the mis-:
sion IS one of distinctively spiritual
significance II also means much In the
interest of international goodwill
They have already been received by
Count Okuma and other leading on
Gals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
INTERESTING BOOKS
SOON TO BE ISSUED
BY FEDERAL COUNCIL

The publication department of the
Federal Council Of the Churches Of
Christ In america announces three
forthcoming volumes under the Inns
print of the council.
"A RepOrtof an Investigation OF the
Japanese Situation in California pre-.
pared by Prof H. A. Mills of the Uni
yersity Of Kansas for the commission
on relations with Japan; q volume en-
titled The Fight for Peace setting
forth a world Organization Of the
churches in this cause. by Sidney +.
Guliek, associate secretary Of the Fed
eral council commission on peace ard
arbitration. and Q hand book describ-
ing the distinctive characteristics, In
historic form, Of the 80 denominations
in the Federal Council, setting forth
their mutual relationship, edited BY
the general secretary Of the council
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
CHURCH
At kALAl|PAPA
IS DEDICATED
Attractive Building at Settle
nent Opened With I'm
pressive Services
Tspeclal star-RnIletln correspondencel

Especial STAR Bulletin correspondencel
WAILUKU, Feb. Non Sunday
last the new Kalaupapa Leper church
was dedicated. The Evangelical Assoc
citation OF Maui, Molokai and Lanai
appointed Rev. Messrs. John P. Erd.
man, |. d. Iaea. R. b. Dodge. J. KaIou.
ahi and David Kaai as committee 20
have charge OF the services OF dedl-
cation All but Mr.. Kalouahi were
able to be present. Mr. Theodore
Richards, treasurer OF the Hawaiian
board. accompanied the party % Ka-
lanpapa. All went down the pail
horseback from the Kannakakai land
Ing. where they left the steamers
The day was very vet. but large
audience from the settlement was
present. The specially printed pro
gram In Hawaiian for the dedication
was used BY the pastor Of the church.
Rev David Kaai. and the people The
choir sang three beautiful anthems.
and all the visitors took part in the
service by offering hearty congratu-
ulations.
The church is one OF the most Al.
tractive Hawaiian church buildings IN
the Territory. The co1Dr scheme IA
the interior is q light brown and the
exterior Is sanded. The church Il
situated in the compound Of the
Protestant church yard and faces the
sea.
After the services OF dedication
q bountiful luau was served for The
congregation IN the old church. aud
the visitors were taken to the home
Of Dr. and Mrs. w. ]. Goodhne, where
Q delicious luau was served under
tent
The party returned 70 the home Of
Mr. William Knott Sunday evening n
the morning Lahaina was reached br
sannpan, and the Ma,ina Ke1 Nos tax.
en- that night by lsssrs Richards md
Erdmen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Rev. Doremus Scudder, d. D., Min
lister. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, Asso-
ciate minister
900 q. m.-Teachers' training class,
Mr.. G. 7. Fits, leader.
9:45 a. m. Bible school, Mr..
Vaughan MacCaughey, superintendent
1000 q. nl.-Adult class, DR.. s. d.
Barnes, Ieader.
10 a. m, Bible class for young men
and women, meeting in Kilohana
building, Rev. A. A. Ebersole, leader.
IL a. m. morning worship. Address
by Rev. Purley A. Baker. d. D., gem
eral secretary Anti-Saloon League, on
The Modern, Sane, Scientific Anti
Liquor Campaign
$50 p. m, Christian Endeavor Get.
Acquainted evening. Mrs. George w.
Patty, hostess. Special music.
Note change Of the Bible school hour
from $50 to 9:45. There will be no
evening service in this church, as Cen
trail Union unites with the other
churches Of the city in union tenn
perance rally In the Opera House.
A cordial Invitation to attend these
services Is extended to all; specially
to strangers and visitors in town.