davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05

RylandeI's New Green cane syrup.
Buchanan Grocery Co. 5-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05

J. K. Sims, an old Sumter county
boy, now residing in Doerun, Colquitt
county came up Saturday, and was
mingling with his friends during his
stay in the city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05

F. NJ. Booker, of Smithyille, was in
Americas Friday visiting his brother,
w. r. Booker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05

]. ]. Bull Sr., and j. J. Bull, Jr., of
Oglethorpe were in Americas Friday
on local business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05

L. D. Lockhart visited Reynolds yes
terday on a business trip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05

DR.. A Boyett, of Dranesville, was in
the city Saturday on business.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
e. %e5B4sS&&
The Wise Winsle's Wish.

Wingle-,hat any wish he made would
he granted as soon as hers
Il wish | had the bag of diamonds
that is in the bottom ~ the Black Pool
figh, here on my back" shouted Ciaus,
jumping 10 his feet so quickly that ths
Wingle almost Tell out OF her chair.
And ! wish | might find myself hach
home with my mother before this hoW
ends"
In a second the bag Of dismsndb
was hanging on Claus back.
You little wte,ehI" screamed tho
Wingle, springins IN her fee, wildly y
terrible anger and trying 20 hit Clauo
with her chair. You little imp vi1
teach you a lesson. You have ue1
~ two II my wishes. Goodness, I
catch you | will beat you 10 bib--t
wish | we're a thousand miles svsy
from YOU"
The Winsle had forgotten when she
said the last thing that !, was . wish
and would como true. In another mo-
men, she vas flying Oh, of the door 10
the scashote, then ilsppins Across the
waters TIL she at last was thrown
btcathloss On a tiny BIT ot land In the
very center oi the Atlantic ocean. And
there she dwells today, living On Q
lonely rock. eating taw fish and head
fruit. q thousand miles from her old
home.
hut happy Claus did not wait bus
tot his second wish to com, true. In
about hall an hour he Eel, himself taken
up gently and borne on . cloud sbcvc
the trees. over rivers and lakes. sescss
the mountains. then softly dropped IN
a garden by the side 81 q mountain
Path There IN IN, door before him
wa, a woman whom he knew 10 Ne HE
long los, mother
You may be sure tina, Vas . happy
meeting and when the mother ssv the
has ot diamond, there was renewed ~.
%ioicins at the home COMING n CisuA.
Who had long been believed desd.
noovesshs- i016l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

IS ACRES-Notth. near lnteruthan line;
clear. iso acre. blackjack farm. is
miles southeast Of city. 10 acres good
bottom. Improved, orchard. etc small
mortgage; viii sell easy terms. OF trade
for city property II n Wahl. 2lS Amer.
lean Hank Bidr Phone W. ISL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

iF you WANT a real barrain in isi
acres. well improved. ~ head cattle. 8
head horses. crop, furniture. implements
" all kinds. buy ticket 10 Wright station
Best Of reasons for real sacrifice Pos
session Rt once. " = Roberts, Route 4.
Choctaw. Okla. Phone Line I Choctaw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

IT Wa late in the evening and Claus
staggered home under a big humble
= oi iagots. lie had been all day gath
eting wood. and now tina, !, wa, com
mencing tn snow. he found that he had
a long way vet 90 SO before night.
Clau, was a hov who had been stolen
when a baby by a wingle. which IS a
female kind Of wizard. and hardly re-.
membered hi mothers home
On this particular day the Wingle
wa, very pleasant to Claus when he
returned Claus" she said. Il have
been successful at last, After search.
ing for five yeat, for the magic man.
uscript. | have found H. Tonight
will consul, II to find my fortune Hur.
~ ahou, supper, boy
Claus hurried. YOU mas he sure. else
he would have had a whip ahuu, NJ,
shoulders. After the dishes wet,
cleared away. the W,nsle drew NJ her
chair ~ the table and told Claus 10 ~
to sleep In his corner The boy LAY
down ON the straw pallet, but he wa'
too much interested IN wha, the Ningl,
was doing ~ sleep. 81 he remained
quiet. watching What was going On al
the table
From a pine knot came a ,mok,
light. This hung over the Ningle',
head and cast its reflection on m,
paper. the cat mcwing about the foo
and the owl pcfehcd on the back 81
the chair.
The Wingle began 10 read the papei
aloud II ran thus
iisnu.. genus, hoN,po,
hinsdum riddle sud kinkimro.
Twins the black CA nv the tail.
Hans her on the rusty rail.
Then Nuull hNe our wishes three.
No matter what on earth they ~
"Hcofayr shouted the Winsle How
lucky I ami can wish for ,ha, has
~ diamonds | know - al the bottom
Of the BLACK Pool and ! will be ncl
for life Then she said the word
end swung the black cat hy i,s tail ant
hung Il Oh the rusty nail hy the door
Now all u ready for the rr.s, test
said the Winele T%leciully as she sa
rubbing hrf hands. ~Rut | must q
,lowly-hus lucky there Is no one her,
but me to wish I nigh, lose VIA,
have IN hand " an,un. knew aha
was about"
Nov Clsu, had heard every wore
aud seen everything that vent on
though he pretended TO he asleep. Sud
denly Il dawned upon him thu, Ne ccui,
lake q part In this a. well % tb>
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
CATTLE AM STOCK.

In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
FOR SALE-Good family driving mare
and new surrey Cali Wal ii5s
FOR SALE-A good team OF horses. har-
ness ana wagon; can De seen by Ap.
poiHtment. or at 1895 T.. 18Th at noon,
Phone " 6s15.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

W NH'N''iNE 'hH 'hH' '''h''"" 'hn's
NEW t-foom California hungalow, 1875
W i2nd. only block from clnHbcn
boulevard $50 feet OF paving, no paw
Ing tax 2 rooms finished In oak. hno
fixtures and decorations. mnptel with
gas log, duplex shades, price, lnclud ng
walks. when Aro y't 10 br built. s., 1850,
Boedockcr, 30. American Natl Bank W
1910
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS.
In An..s r,ns ADJ. rIsa.s Mention lime.

sO-ACRE FARM for sale in Cotton
county. Okla fenced and cross.
fenced: one 6-foom house: one 2-room
house. rs acres In cultivation: ~ acres
8. 800 loan runs 9 years at 9 percent
~. 800 will take the place. $1,000 down,
rest 20 suit: don't answer unless YOU
mean business J. II. MADDOX. Geronimo.
Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
RHODE ISLAND RE0lmExU
UP TO WAR STRENGTH

NEW YORK, July il-rivessAGs
~ the iAm national evsr1Doon
called by the presidest issa ~ -
psrtpens Of the est vese u1R ~
"wednesday. pkots Isse1 eIsvs -
unique distiseSsa q ~ - -
state 10 fespssl Vii 10 uhs 20
vsf ssrsagtA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

Send a message TO everybody IN
Oklahoma city who may want 10
rent rooms. Aecure board, buy u LOT
or build a bu~ngalow-you "a start
n deal going almost At once that will
be Of the greatest advantage 10 you
by either reading and answering
Times Want Ads. or by using tho
Want Al Pages Yourself advertising
your WANT for a few days Take
advantage n The Times wan, Ads.
Tor they play an important part in
modern business
PRX-5-ths direct limo 20 your
want
Fifteen words In The Times six
times and ons time In the big sun
day GS'Ahom'n-'Il for 30 cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
UNFURNIRHED HOUSES md
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

In Ass~sssNG Ads. Vease ns~tis~ Times.
BEFORE moving phone 4 ~ " ~. q
v. Transfer a storage Co, nrr proof
WAREHOUSE, A e Wcickcr, president.
GROOM modern house. 1917 y stiles
Phone Wal $40
ONE ia-room frame house. ssrasc. store.
room, cistern. shade. /, lots. close In.
Phone W. 2ss5.
MODERN flats. 7,sI y SIN. CORNER
10th and Harvey; water and garbage
paid, also cottage. ZIG North Walkcr
Phone " ,iW
SlCE i-room apartment. 100 W Eighth.
81. Phone Wal lie.I
.t-ROOM modern fiat. close In. Us
monthly Frank Martin W bies
iiTN " Grand
ms y. HUDSON y. room modern house.
y SO; also. stoforoom, SIS II ~ Fast.
man. 49,, W Main.
MODERN brick nat-, uit west Ninth.
lios W Tenth. iasy Eas, Eighth. also
cottage. Sls North Walker. Phone W
tiN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL.

In Answering Ads. Piesse Meatiea 1tmss.
HERE IL a snap on easy payments; Ne
1926 W. 18th. rooms. 2-story, Al
modern, on car line; grounds SbxiteS
! price 81. $50. 5000 cash, balance like rent.
Gardner Il Boedecker. Sl2 American
Natl Bank Wal 1915.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OUT
or CITY.
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK.

q T. DENNY a co. 1914 Concord Bldg
Wal 73i. Oklahoma CITY. Okla. We
buy. sell and exchange oil leases; listed
and unlisted oil stocks. C,. and see us
JOHN BrLIOCKs. guardian Of Lon
Mllle Builoch, a minor. Greek Freed
man. has sold the VIZ Of tho NNl. ~
section e. township H. north of ing :.
east. Geek county. for 5000. through
the county court Of McClhin county. NJ
Purcell, said sale Is up for confirmation
desiring TO raise said bid az much ~ H.
percent. must be on hand AZ the place
and date mentioned above. George !.
Johnson. county Judge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

right here IN Oklahoma county with tho
exclusive sales and manufacturing right
Of our proposition than any business ~
like capital he q manufacturer and grow
Small capital required 10 establish your
plant. See Mr Ramsey, 2O3 Colcord.
FOR SALE-Groccry aud meat market,
best stand In city, doing good business.
good reason Tor selling get busy this Il
n live one Phone W 1856 or write 526
". Thirty second
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

Copyright. 1915
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
PRIVILEGES.

In Answering Ads. riesss Nsniiea Times.
~ " days picnic. July 1926, Sem
mole. Okla. write J. r. Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
D. c. GUARDSMEN'S FIRST
ARMY INSPECTION HELD
Receive Compliments From Regular
Officers for Conditions Found
in Command.
BY ]. CROSBY MCCARTHY.
stan Correspondent of The Star.

WARREN, Ariz., July 22-National
Guardsmen of the District of Column
bia. encamped here. were inspected
today for the first time by regular
army officers. Col r. H. Noble, U. S. A.,
commanding troops in the Warren dis
trtct. accompanied by his staff. made
the inspection.
The officers carefully examined the
camps of the men, paying particular
attention to the kitchens and to sani-
tary arrangements. The officers noted
that the company streets were as clean
and neat as new pins and tho equip
ment of the men was in fine condition.
Compliments were paid to both the
Signal Corps Company and the hos
pital organization by Col. Noble.
The first government pay for the troops
since arriving here was doled out by the
pay officers yesterday. The mon were
glad to get 1t, of course. and there prob
ably would have been an excuse for a
mild celebration. at least. However. there
was no dissipation or disorder. Col Noble
told the national guardsmen he had noted
the fact and was extremely compliment
tary to them on that account
Every one is well In the camps. but
there is no lack of flies. In fact, flies are
by this time the pest of the camps. There
is neither lime nor crude oil available,
which accounts for the presence of the
insects. Oficers are making strenuous
efforts to obtain screening material to
protect themselves and the enlisted men
at meals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
WHAT FARM LOAN ACT DOES
TO ASSIST TILLER OF THE SOIL.

federal land
pefiods
of time. lands
federal control these banks
BANKS
Twelve federal provided in each Of twelve dis
to lend of 500 $4,000 for
through
tions and than so cent of the
land the
insured Improvements
National
clusive of These associations be stock
holders their
will
clusively by these
reasonable
banks
ing fees approved by board,
The will share profits of the bank they
stockholders 1t ultimately "
the only stockholders.
by
of from five
required feature o al mort
JOINT-STOCk LAND BANKS.
the lending
bonds
board will
cal limitations subject the
and
They
Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
FEDERAL PLUM TREE
TO YIELD BIG PRIZES
Three Boards, With High-Salaried
Positions, to Be Filled After Con-
gress Has Adjourned.

Democratic politicians are relishing
tho prospect Of the most strenuous
shaking of tho federal plum tree ever
ministration. There are at least two
Jobs with pay Of $4,000 year or bet
ter for every state that Is in the slight
est degree doubtful, and II the distribu-
ton should be narrowed down to the
pivotal states there will be some kind
OF q plum for virtually every district,
The salaries will total more than $780,
900 q year.
Three important commissions will be
appointed by the President Immediately
after tho adjournment of Congress.
loan board; the tariff commission, which
will be provided in tho revenue bill
and tho shipping board. which will be
provided in tho ship-purchase bill.
There Ia no doubt of the creation Of
either OF the last two commissions. and
the rural credits bill. providing for the
farm Joan board, Ia already law.
No Mention of Civil Service.
Not only will the farm loan board have
nve members at $4,000 a year each and
secretary who will get at least 5000, but
there are many other places to be filed,
while the words ''civil service" appear
nowhere In the enabling act Not only
that, but the compensation OF the faith
fui who are appointed to these special
Jobs la to be fixed by the commission.
IN its judgment, with no limitations
Then there Ia the tariff commission,
1t will have siH membera, to be paid
from 1880 q year each to $4,000 q
year, according to whether the House
or the Senate wins the argument over
tho present difference between the two
houses,
The shipping beard will have Ave
members at $4,000 q yeaF each, a Soc
rotary At $4,000 q year and a host Of
minor positions fer the boys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
MEMPHIS CAR LINES
ARE TIED UP BY STRIKE
Jitneys Are Doing Land Office Bust
ness-Not Wheel Turning
Down Town.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 22.-The tie
up of the Memphis Street Railway
Company. instituted this afternoon at
o'clock. tonight was practically COM
plete. An effort was made in the early
part of the evening to keep the service
going. but by o'clock not a car was
moving In the downtown portion of the
city and but few were to be seen on
the outlying lines
AS fast as the cars arrived downtown
tonight the striking employees and
their sympathizers made a rush for
them and either persuaded the crews
to join the movement or else dragged
them off the cars and refused to let
them return.
Outside of jerking trolleys and cutting
the trolley ropes and a few fights be-
tween individuals there have been no re-
ports OF violence. Mounted police are
patrolling the down town sections in ad-
dition to the patrolmen and as far as
possible keeping the crowd on the move
Little direct attempt. however. has been
made by the police to prevent the strik-
and taking the crews therefrom. No
violence has been attempted toward any
crews once they have been taken from
the cars. whether they indicate desire
to Join the new organization or not.
There, are between 900 and 700 men
employed by the company normally. The
Of the union declare that
they have all but about 100 Of the men
signed up In tho organization. Street
railway officials declare that not half
that number have left the company.
Jitneys are doing a land once business
at good prices. Many down town estab-
lishments sent their employees home to-
night In motor trucks and some firms are
free conveyance to various
parts Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
NEW KEISTER CLUES.
Norfolk Authorities Silent on De-
velonments in neofb Cosa

NORFOLK. Va. July 22-Although 1t
IL believed that the police and coroner
have developed additional clues likely to
clear Up the mystery surrounding the
death Of Mrs. 2. E. Keister. whose charred
body was found in the fre-swept attic
Of her home Thursday morning. local au-
thorities decline 10 make anything public
Xeister. with a bullet wound through his
head from temple to temple. is still alive,
but in precarious condition tonight He
attempted TO commit suicide a few hours
after the discovery of the body of his
wife
DR. 8 r knight coroner. who held an
autopsy over the body OF Mrs Keister to-
day TO determine IL death preceded the
burning Of the body or evidences of vio-
ience. declined tonight to make a state
ment. declaring that what ne had dis
covered would be made public Thursday
at the inquest The police are known to
be working on clues but they refuse
positively to make any statement The
various movements Of Keister Wednesday
night preceding the tragedy at his home
are being closely followed by detectives,
but they deny that anything OF i'm
portance hss been developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
BODY OF POPE LEO XIII
IN NEW RESTING PLACE
False Rumor Of Removal to Church
of st. John Lateran stirs Rome.
Still Lies in st. Peters.

ROME. July %. $40 p.m.-A rumor
was in circulation in Rome today that the
body Of Pope Leo XIII was to be trans
ported at sunset from its present resting
place in st. Peters to a tomb erected in
the Church Of st. John Lateran. A large
number Of persons gathered along the
route which the procession would have to
take, and the riots which occurred in
July, 1881, when the body Of Pope Plus
TX was similarly transported, were re-
called.
1t was soon learned. however, that
there was no truth in the rumors. The
body of Pope Leo was merely removed
from one resting place to another in
side st. Peters, the ceremony being
simple and private. only Cardinal
Merry del Val. as arch priest of st.
Peters. and few prelates being pres
emit Pope Plus X. in order to avoid the
possibility of disturbances in the
future. issued bull. providing that
his own body and the bodies of ali
succeeding popes should rest in the
crypt in ST. Peters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
SEEKS VOTES FOR HUGHES.
Woman's National League Has Or
ganized 81 Branches.

That the organization now has sixty
seven branches, distributed through
many states, was reported at a meeting
Of the Woman's National Hughes-Fair-
banks League. held last evening at the
home Of its president. Mrs. Ellis Logan
1853 Irving street northwest An
nouncement also was made that 100
letters had been sent out during the
week by members of the league resid-
ing in Washington to friends through
out the states. urging them to vote the
Hughes-Fairbanks ticket: also that
eighty votes for this ticket had been
pledged.
One hundred pamphlets on THE A. B.
c. of Woman Suffrage in Illinois were
distributed. Members of the league
who are about to take their vacations
are planning to organize new branches
where they go. In addition to this each
new branch is supposed to organize
other branches. thus forming a net
work which the members hope will
cover the entire country by the date Of
l1Detion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
RELIEF PICNIC IS PLANNED,
To Be Given by Woman's Relief
Corps, LIST Separate Battalion,

The woman's Relief Corps OF the ist
Separate Battalion. N. g. d. c., plans to
give a picnic at Eureka Park. Anacos-
tia. Thursday for the beneflt of families
OF the men of the battalion. The picnic
will begin at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
and last until midnight. being termin-
ated with dancing.
Col. Arthur Hamilton. DR.. Harry J,
Williams and DIR. H. w. Freeman are in
mic, and are assisted by Mrs. James e.
Walker, Mrs. Julia W. Hamilton, Mrs.
Harry J. Williams. Mrs. Arthur New
man and Mrs. West Hamilton Of the
relief corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
HErTY GREEN'S WILL FILED.
Admitted to Probate at Bellows
Falls, Vt.-Son as Executor.

BELLOWS FALLS, Vt, July 22.-It
was estimated in legal circles here to-
night that Mrs. Hetty Green left an
estate OF approximately 100000. 900.
Charles w. Pierson of New York. rep
resenting Mrs. GREEN'S son. Col. Ed
ward H. r. Green. agreed tonight upon
tentative administration fec of
$4,000, to be paid to tho state. and It is
considered that this fee Is an indica-
ton of the total value of the estate
on the basis Of fec percentages as
usually figured,
Col, Green now Is sole executor of
the estate, since 1t was announced to-
day that his sister, Mrs. Matthew Aston
Wilks. had declined formally to act as
ex ecutrix with him "a directed by the
will, The probate court today ad-
mitted the will to probate without OPP
position, Virtually the entire estate
IL left to Col. Green and Mrs. Wilks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
SUlZER TO BE NOMINEE
OF AMERICAN PARTY
Announces He Will Run for Presi-
dent After Conference With the
Leaders in New York.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July civil
liam Sulzer, former democratic gov
ernor of New York. announced here la be
today that he had agreed to accept the
presidential nomination of the new
American party, which opens its first
national convention in Minneapolis next
tuesday. He was its candidate for gov
ernor of New York in 1914.
Mr. suffers announcement, which
came after a conference with leaders of
the party. was made in an address be-
fore the annual convention of the
american Federation of Patriotic So
cietles. which began three-day session
today.
The principal business before the
american Federation Of Patriotic Socie-
ties convention is whether it should
indorse the American party. form a new
party or remain officially non-partisan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
ROB ARMED PAYMASTER.
Highwayman Gets 81 900 Near At.
lanta and Escapes.

ATLANTA. Ga. July "a masked
robber held up the automobile of G. r.
Black. paymaster for the Armour fer
tiliser plant. at Brookwood shortly
after noon today. seized $1,000 and es-
capped with three companions, who were
waiting for him in an automobile near
the scene of the holdup. The robber
disabled Blacks automobile before he
left The holdup took place near the
city limits at the junction of North
Boulevard and Spring road, both fire.
Qcently traversed highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

detailed provisions of the act, which
has been drawn with great care and
carries evidence of constructive work
and study. 1 will only attempt to dis
cuss some of the general principles in
volved, and to give a general idea of
its framework. There are many re-
strictions made in the bill for the di-
rect benefit of the farmer to prevent
excessive charges, and for his indirect
benefit in throwing safeguards around
appraisement and supervision, in order
that the confidence of the investor may
deservedly be secured and retained.
The rate of interest charged on
mortgages cannot be more than l per
centum per annum in excess of the rate
of interest paid on the bonds which the
banks issue. nor can the rate on mort
cages exceed per cent per annum, or
the rate on bonds exceed per cent per
annuu