davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1915-05-14

1t looks like we are not paying a
to provide a political pot of money
for the next Democratic national cam
paign
The Delta independent., 1915-05-14

Congressman Walsh is to again stir
up the Colorado strike trouble. and
to do SO is resorting to his usual
methods of lying. Walsh is a pestif
erous nuisance.-Boulder Herald.
The Delta independent., 1915-05-14

Denver never was anything but an
overgrown country village until Bob
Speer made a city out of it and put it
on the map-Alamosa Journal.
The Delta independent., 1915-05-14

Such men as Barnes and WINS
would do well to let such men as
Roosevelt alone.-Leadville Herald.
The Delta independent., 1915-05-14

When Teddy wants a place on thu
front page it is useless trying t.
crowd him off.-Pueblo Star Journal
The Delta independent., 1915-05-14

The new divorce law does not &c
into effect until July, and many are
hurrying to the mill.-Pagosa Springs
Sun.
The Delta independent., 1915-05-14

Certificate of Authority No. 149
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Colorado State Bank.
at Delta. in the State of Colorado, at
the close or business May 1, 1915.
PESOJrPCES
The Delta independent., 1915-05-14

Certificate of Authority No. 1879.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The State Bank of Austin
at Austin, in the state of Colorado, at
the close Of business May 1st, 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts unse-
cured 13,5zS.63
Loans and discounts secured
by collateral ........................ 14,O73.1O
Loans on real estate ............. 2,1O2.0O
Overdrafts .........-......... 1871
Other bonds and securities. 2,672.84
Furniture and fixtures ... 100000
Banking house .............. 100000
Other real estate ..................-- 372.S5
Due form banks (not reserve
banks) ................................. 1,329.52
Due from reserve banks 10000 5.714.91
Cash on hand .....-..-......-..... 1,41S.60
TOTAL .$45, 1876
LIABILITIES
Capital stock $12 100000
Surplus fund ......--......... 100000
Undivided profits Qess ex-
penses and taxes paid) ..... 1884
Bills payable ................-......-.. 100000
Individual deposits -.....-.. 22,6S4.99
Time certificates of deposit 4,675.23
TOTAL .-.......--....$45,1 1876
The Delta independent., 1915-05-14

"a Nautical Knot" Tuesday, May 25.
The Delta independent., 1915-05-14

, HOT FROM THE STATE PRESS
, . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Delta independent., 1915-05-14

Comic Opera. "A Nautical Knot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

from $4,000 to $4,000. and sometimes
even more.
Only the secretary's ability. his
personal qualifications or limita-
tions. determine the height Or ex-
tent OF his climbing in Y VI c. A
work The association has grown
during the past quarter OF cen
fury 20 more than 100 buildings.
costing over S70,Co0.O00 with more
than 5000 employed officers and
secretaries--and still there art
more worlds tc conquer
When one stops 10 realize that the
Y VI. C. A. has invaded over 700
cities OF tie United States Of 10000
population or more and establish
ed organizations or buildings In
them. and also that there are 500
other cities yet n be captured" II
is not difficult 10 get a fairly true
vision ~ the future Of such work
a. this. And this IL exclusive too,
OF the still greater field in the ORR
ent, South America and other parts
OF the world which are just now be
ginning 10 awaken 10 the Christian
religion IS offered them by the Y.
VI. e. A and its secretaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
~ TTMRFP JACK
EVANGELIST" IS
WELL RECEIVED

The evangelistic campaign con.
Quoted by Dave Hill. the Lumber
Jack Evangelist" and Walter Bal.
lenger. soloist. Is in full swing In
the HamiIton-blvd church Of the
Evangelical association, at Colling-
vood-ave.
The height OF the enthusiasm was
reached when Hill spoke on "Popu.
lar amusements with the lid OF"
An ail-day meeting was held FRI
day, the one OF the previous week
having been such a success that II
vas decided 10 repeat IL.
Evangelist Hill announces a meet
Ing FOR men, TO be held Sunday aft
ernoon At 230 o'clock. The sub
Jet for this meeting will be The
other side OF life" In this talk. Mr..
Hill will tell the remarkable story
Of his life as a lumberjack, and how
he determined TO devote his life
TO the saving Of souls. Last Tues
day evening. IS penitents answered
the eyangelist's FIRST cali.
The chief sin Of the age" said
Evangelist Hill, is prcsumptious
'in--compromising with evil. doing
wrong. little or big. In the hope OF
nnding forgiveness. Many are say.
ing. oh. know this IL wrong, but
God IL merciful and lie will 10, give
me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

The Rev. Stuart l.. Roussel. of
Paris, who came 10 America as the
delegate Of the French Hugenots, to
appeal for assistance for his breth'
rem and their families. who are suf-
fering greatly from the war which
has torn their country. will be the
speaker at the evening services in
Central Presbyterian. The Rev. Mr..
Roussel Is accompanied on his tour
by mis- daughter. Blanche.
According 10 those who have heard
him. he presents stirring picture
OF the present condition of the Evan.
gelical Reformed churches in
France Several Of the most distin-
suished men OF the nation have en-
dorsed his mission. among them be-
ing Colonel Roosevelt and President
Eliot. OF Harvard
The French pastor was Ia Rheims
during the lime Of the bombardment.
and took several pictures while bull
lets were flying about him. These
views will illustrate his lecture.
In the morning. the Rev. Hugh
Jack. pastor OF the Central PTesby-
terrain. will speak on THE Mission
airy Message"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Church Notes

" a L4mley VIII have charge Of
morning and evening services in
Grand Kiver-NFe Christian.
lanti. VIII deliver a Welsh sermon
at o'clock IN the afternoon. In First
Congrc gatIonal.
The Rev James n. Jenrey. pastor
Of Scovel Memorial Presbyterian. viii
faces--face Of man
The Rev. william Beal Gantz win
conduct services in Westminster
Presbyterian. lie came. TO Detroit
recently from Los Angeles
Prof W. r Henderson. OF Ann Ar
Dor, viii add ress the Federated class
OF First Congregational. at noon. on
Human nature and the Bible
The Rev Wesley l. Hemphiii. who
has been enga ged in missionary wor x
at Fatehgarh. india. Will preach al
both services in Jefferson-ave. Pres
byterian.
The Chiidren's story Hour meets
every Sunday afternoon. from 10
church house. Miss Ethel Hart will
speak tomorrow.
Members OF the official board OF
Fourteenth-ave. Methodist will give
an informal reception In honor OF the
new pastor, the Rev. &. Steadman.
Tuesday evening
The Rev. Joseph A. Vance will
speak in First Presbyterian I'm the
morning on The conquest Of mys-
,Costinued On Page ThreeJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
DEDICATE
WCHURCH
Services To Be Held in
East Grand-blvd.
Edifice

Dedication services will be held
Sunday. Oct. II. In the new East
Grand blvd. Christian church. at the
corner Of Frontenac-st. The Rev.
c. J. Tannar. pastor OF Central
Christian church. will be the speak
er OF the day. Morning. afternoon
and evening services will be held.
The Rev, +. p. Arthur. pastor OF the
new church, will deliver the ad-
dress during the morning exercises.
The dedication sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev. Mr.. Tannar at
3:10 o'clock In the afternoon.
George s Hammond. Wellington
VI. Logan. and +. p Arthur. 10
whom. In great measure. the sue
cess OF the new church is due. will
deliver hve-minute speeches in the
evening.
The East Grand-blvd. church was
organized May 10. 1912. II started
with 10 members. IL now has 81
names on the roll The pastor and
congregation OF the baby OF De-
troit's Christian churches have ex-
pressed their thanks. In the dedica.
ton invitations. TO the committee
from the Central Christian church
which helped them organize. and TO
Phillip H. Gray, who donated the
LOT on which the new edifce has
been built.
Following are the officers ~ the
church: Deacons. j. 4. RAIDER.
Alexander Groves, and William
Dietzel; c. Clark 3tble school SUI
perintendent; Ge<f-e Carlisle. fnan-
cial secretary: William D.etzel.
treasurer Alexander Groves. clerk.
and Mrs Alex Groves, president. La
dies guild
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
MEMBERSHIP
DAY AT Y. w. c. A,

The Rev. Ames haywood. d. d..
pastor OF Cassave. Methodist, will
be the speaker. Sunday. al the mem
bership day services. He will de.
liver en- address on "A woman's
Heritage" In the afternoon at 4
o'clock. George Turner. OF tn,
Grand Riveraye. Baptist. Will be
the soloist for the service. and Mrs
~. G. St. Clare will furnish the
music for the social hour. A carna
,.on Will be presented to each mem
her who attends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
''Y" HELPS
FOREIGNERS
Ford COmmends Work
In Teaching of
English

Promoting efficiency among for
aign workmen" is tie title of book
LET Just issueu oy the industrial de-
rartment OF the y. NJ. c. A., telling
CT its work in installing English
classes al the Ford Motor Car COM
pany plant, its naturalization classes
and the depot work for immigrants
arriving In Detroit.
In letter 10 the association
Henry Ford comments the work OF
The Y. " G. A. IL. mis- plant and
adds.
: THE method of Dr. Peter Roberts
OF the y. VI. G. A. (now being used
IN the public schoolsD has been of
tremendous benefit 10 US. II enables
T, US In simple fashion and with expe-
dition to give our men basic knowl-
edge OF the English language We
md that after about five or sir
months instruction, the average for
eignef can read aad- write EHgiisi
and make himself understood any
where throughout the land. We are
deeply grateful for the assistance
that has been given u, and II Is q
pleasure TO send you our sincere and
hearty endorsement OF this great
work wherein you have shown us
such splendid results"
Large numbers of the foreign men
who have applied for naturalization
papers Ia the county and federal
courts are nov enrolled in the Y. VI
G. A. naturalization class taught by
J. II. Dague. industrial secretary
In September, 40 Of the ISL applL
cants for naturalization In Detroit
were prepared for their examination
by the association. During the
month. seven nights were devoted
to their instruction In matters per
tanning to federal. state and munici
pal government. American history
the use of the ballot. and other In
formation. The attendance each
night ranged from ~ to 80 men oil
all pationalities.
Miss Claire NJ. Sanders and mem
hers of the Associated Charities
stan next Monday evening will pre-
sent the second or series OF "a
lectures On social service In Y. VI,
Q. A. hall. Tho subject for the
evening wiz be "The need. economy
and value OF social investigation"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Ruthven Dow. OF Chicago. a
unique figure in eXangelistic work,
is conducting meetings In St An
drew's auditorium. No. Ill Congress
II. east. Mr.. Dow is a lawyer as
well as evangelist. He has been at
tracing large audiences.
The meetings are being held IN
der auspices OF the Protestant Mis-
sionary Alliance of North America.
IL is an Incorporated association.
non-sectarian and evangelistic in
character. and is seeking TO reach
unchurched Detroiters. Its Offices
in Detroit are at No. 40S Equity
building.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mr..
Dow will preach on Heroes and
towards" His topic for the evening
win be The greatest discovery
Of the age"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN.
CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Cor. Grand River and sscond-sves.
Rev. HUGH JACK. DID,.

Rev. HUGH JACK, DID,,
PASTOR
1880 q. m.-"The MS
sionary Message" by the pas
tor.
so a. m. - Sunday
School.
1880 p. m.-Rev. Stuart L.
Roussel, b. A.. B. Sc. B. ID.
of Paris. You are invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

n. Jameson; St. Andrews, ). Dwight
Waterbury; Highland Park. d. l.
Sutherland: Cavalry, ]. -. Mac
Donald: Emmanuel. j. r. Black;
Bethany. A. n. Cameron: Central,
J. ID. Jeffrey: Scovei. Hugh Jack;
Jefferson, W. b. CAN'T: Westmin-
ster, J. F. Fftschen. Jr.. Trumouli
ave, E. II. Pence; Fort-st., II NJ
Huston; Cadillac. Alex Dansktn;
Knox. l. II. Bissell Memorial, Arie
Muyskens; Gratiot, j. A. tombstone.
Covenant. j. NJ Barley; Forest
ave. X. ]. Young; Grand Riverave.,
Gerrit Huyser; Marston. !. T.
Bradiield: Woodward-ave- j. A.
Vance; First. w n. Wray Boyle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

PROGRAM
PREPARED
Voted Speakers Will
Address Missionary
- p Session
MEN COME FROM
REMOTE CORNERS
Africa, the Orient and
South America
Represented

ttt 0VeSShe <AAssSA 49,
Represented
With poted speakers In attendance
- n parts Of the world. the Lay.
SRoase. Missionary Movement conven-
~ win open next Thursday after
k&don. n Arcadia hall. Secretary
4 1Ioehslor has completed the pro-
9lDIpnal program. which The Times
ErI1n1S herewith. In full. The list
NJ osohanges and speakers for the
nvelst and Presby terrain churches
oR s0ct. - has also been completed.
ocretary Bachelor announces that
oooGjons win open and close
nDely On time. The morning SEES
~ viii b from 8 until 1915
NJ! the afternoon from 1850 un-
o'cIock: aud the evening from
A. Until $50 o'clock. A registra-
on ~ q d will be required and
41 ~ used to dsfrAy the expense
~ oomvention. No collection will
3Don during the convention. nor
~ appeal Tor money De MADE.
a ~oukxations viii be received at
Ia eo0ventSon headQuarters, NO.
R xreoge buildirg. until wednes-
" EVENING Ct 1880 o'clock. Follow
= tie provisional program:
nrn16y efteruoon-sThe grow
~ rooDo0se To the world appeal
Z vyo9 =. Fisher. New York; Per
- vletosy the basis Of world vic
y,r Chas. q. Trumbull. PhiladeI-
1900 m1ngaoaaSy campaign" Bishop
" JI1nsolving. South America.
0ns7hs new world condi-
- sthelr chailenxe to America,
~ Elijah w. Haiford. New
1T. .sThs world today and tomor.
~. warren n. Wflxon; The
- Daad0rs.~ DR. Padelford. Bos-
q
bl1ay morning-"The spiritual
0or and efficiency Of the local
nrch.- DR.. John r.. Harding: EN-
s1h9 ana training the church, = DR.. |
~ r. Moore. New York; Expert
1865 N Egypt" Rcx- Neal McCiana.
1ssh and the community" DR.. !.
ofsn ". Mi,sou; .The sinews OF
NJ. w. C.. senior; "The Peril
y1ca,~ Rev. y, r. Crowther.
~~2nving "A merton for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

The James Joy club of the FOrt.st
Presbyterian viii hold it's 3rst ban.
guet Of the season IN the church
houEe. Monday evening. Oct ~. at
6 ~ o'clock. senator James A. Muir
the Will snsak-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Tn the absence Of the Rev. w. Il
Wrey Boyle. his pulpit in Woodward
ave. Presbyterian will he occupied
~ the morning by the Rev. Roy Ham
Weos oeudent pastor, OF Ann Arbor.
NJ. ". Fftschen. of Jefferson
$1,000, VIII preach In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

DUTHyEN DOW. lawyer-eyan-
IN gelist. who is CONDUCTING
meetings in ST. Andrews auditor
UNI. under auspices OF Protestant
Missionary Alliance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11
ANOTHER KICK

am going to be hung, if l think l am
right. 1t is kickers that bring re-
forms and not a lot of mollycoddles,
white-livered sheep, satisfied with an
cient customs and usages, whether
these usages are right or wrong.
l hope, Mr.. Cochran, every Forum
writer and other contributor kicks
more than 1 do. 1t stirs up the circu-
lation of the blood which is stagnant
and creates brain power among the
masses who do not think. l notice
some of the czars who write in The
Forum want Mr.. Cochran to censor
this letter and that letter, that space
is so precious, etc. Not me, Mr.. Edi-
tor. Go right ahead and publish them
all. Give us the truth in any form
it wants to come, If some of it hap
pens to err that will regulate itself
in time. Those of us who have bad
tastes, bad breath and sour stomachs
ought to be darn glad that we have
an avenue, a safety valve, to give
vent to our conjured Vaccinations
and gases that accumulate in our sys-
TENS.
Mr.. Cochran is running The Forum
of The Day Book as fair as he can
and let us have a free press. l would
rather see an honest heart say damn
in The Day Book than to read flow
cry, heavenly language in the other
papers, written by pale cigarette
f1end whose heart may be rotten to
the care. The Day Book is such a
breezy relief from all the maddening
commercialism about US. It is the
heart that blasphemes the Maker and
not the tongue. We should pay more
|attention to what a man does and not
always what he says, or even how he
says it. l have lost more money on
smooth people than ever did on peo-
pie who tell me where to get of at. |
Blunt people are our best friends |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

If we only knew it. One woman said
to me she did not want to vote for
fear she would irritate her husband.
| told her to go ahead and irritate
the old cuss, that it would do the old
pusillanimous good, that she would
learn to think for herself and he
would stay home nights trying to
answer her puzzling questions. Let
us be like one big family, chewing
the rag to each other, but friends
when we need friends.-AIIen Steven,
1925 N. Ridgway Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

when we need fr1endS.-Allen Steven,
1925 N. RidgWay Az. r.
SOME OF ScRUoGINS' THINKS.
-Scruggins is so friendly and con-
fidential that 1 am obliged to listen
to him whenever he takes a notion to
unload his troubles into my mental
waste basket. He was born heir to
fortune that is handled by a trust
company and most of his troubles are
so imaginery that nothing can be
done with them.
He came over to my fiat yesterday
evening after hard days work cut
ting coupons from some of his gilt
edge bonds, and the poor fellow
Seemed to be really fatigued and wor-
ried. He lighted a gold tip cigarette,
a habit that have tried to break him
of In vain. Cob pipes are much
more wholesome and sanitary.
He started in to smoke and talk at
the same time, which may account
for the quasi-lucidity of some of his
remarks.
Its perfectly disgustin' to the
upper classes an the well-to-do also,"'
he said, Ito see the way the idiots an
the morons an the other mental de-
linquents are allowed to breed an
have children as defective as them
selves.
cts a mighty good thing that
some of the great minds of the age
are tacklin' the problem. Mrs. E. H.
Hartman plans to sterilize about
100000 Americans. None but a
great an cultured mind could have
conceived such simple and effec-
tive plan. Maybe it will be necessary
to include some Germans an Swedes /.
an Italians an few other foreigners
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

have here and congratulate ourselves
upon the fact that we are in a coun-
try that does not conscript it's best
blood and sacrifice it upon the altar
of commercial and militaristic despo-
tism.-John TWeedIe, 2345 Huron st.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
THE ROTARY
 MOTORCADE
Eighty Have Agreed to Make Trip to Castle Hot Springs Saturday For the Annual Ladies N i h t Celebration of Club

Every indication points to a big mo- torcade to Castle Hot Springs, Satur- day, when the Phoenix Rotary club will surprise it's members with a hot program at that popular resort. An nual ladies night will be celebrated among the charming surroundings at the big tourist hotel. following a joy ful ride of some 6S miles across I desert made attractive by the winters COolneSs.
 About eighty have signi1ied their intention of making the trip. Musical and minstrel entertainers have been engaged and will be taken along either by auto or by trail. The hotel has made a special rate for the entertain ment Of Rotary guests, some of whom will remain over the week end
 The chief events on the program will be the dinner. to be given at seven o'clock Saturday evening. and the dance that will follow.
 The roads will be found in much bet ter condition now than they were dur ing the summer, when the dust was the washes were just about as bad as the dust. The best route will be found via Glendale. over the newly surfaced Grand avenue boulevard, past Peoria tc Morristown, thence to the hotel bv way of the splendid scenic route. that Is maintained by the company
 Many will leave early enough Satur- day morning to spend a few hours on the ~linka. or at the baths. before the formal Rotary program is started
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
Ocean-to-Ocean
 Highway Bulletin

Raton, x. NJ, Nov. 24.-Roads very good from Trinidad to Las Vegas. No snow on Baton pass cars going daily. -E. c. Sperry.
 East Las Vegas. \. NJ. Nov. A. The roads are all in first class condi- tion in all directions.-William Whaler
 Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 24.-Weather continues clear and the roads from Las Vegas to Santa Fe. and from Santa Fe to Albuquerque are in fine shape-James A. French, state en- gineer
 Albuquerque. N M, Nov. 24.-
 Ocean to Ocean highway from San ta Fe to Albuquerque good. From Albuquerque to Socorro. good Weather ideal for travsl-D, K, B Sellers.
 Magdalena, N. NJ, Nov. 24.-Ocean to Ocean Highway from SOcorro to Magdalena and on to Springerville Arizona, in good. travelable condi- ton, though somewhat dusty.-J. s Mactavish.
 Springerville. Arizona, Nov. 24.- Tourists from east report road ir good condition. Road to Whiterivel ! OK-Gustav Becker. Whiteriver, Ariz, Nov. 24.-Moun- tain has about four inches of snow Black Canyon is bad but one cal came down today.-W. NJ. Peterson
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
Schools That Meet Satul- day Used to Scrap It Out For State Championship ill Days When Dope Was SkurcC
Special to The Republican,


 TEMPE, Nov. 29.-Memories of the Indian school of Phoenix used to fight il out for the state champion ship, are recalled by Tempeans on the announcement of the big valley championship same scheduled for next Saturday between teams of these two schools. Most usually the peda- SogUes were the victOrs against the husky red skins, but there was never 8 time when one could predict with any degree of certainty which side would win. Just this is the case with next Saturdays game the Indians have beaten the Normal once this season, then again the Normal trim med Phoenix high. as the Indians did recently
 Normal too, is strengthened con- siderably and even though it now ap- pears that Adams, the PedagogUes' half back and heaviest man will be out of the game on Saturday, the available dope on this side of the river seems to favor the teachers school
 Schaeffer had his men out for tho initial practice in anticipation, of the coming game last Saturday afternoon and again this evening the men went through a hard grind. Every man on the team figures that this is the one big game of the season, the valley mpionship is at stake, and with that in mind every man is workin; :; with all of the vigor and vim there Is in him.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-30
NORMAL -IND|AN GAME |S
 REMINDER IF OLDEN DAYS
A SAD STORY.

Singly and doubly. in groups and in crowds, the fellows asked the heads of the Cubs to organize a team so that they could play football Those in charge took the matter up and called a meet ing to elect a captain and man. ager for the team. About seven or eight turned out for this meet ing. Practice was called for the Monday afternoon following. Three were out. The next practice was called for Wednesday, on which day five were present. and on Friday the manager, the captain and one other member were at the post. Yesterday afternoon six were out. two of them being half an hour late.
 Tonight practice is called for the LAST time. All those who want to play football any more this season had better be out, for if a good crowd is not present there will be no team. Cubs, and all who wish to be Cubs are re- quested to be present at this de- ciding meeting. 1221 North Sec ond street.
 Signed, LEWIS IRVINE. Sec.