davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
TEAM DIsBANDs.

thY ASSOCIATED pREsH
PITTSBURG, Oct. 1.-THE mem
bers of the Pittsburg National League
baseball team, who have been play
ing in exhibition games since the
close Of the regular season. disband-
ed here this week and the players
returned to their homes for the win
ter. Manager Jones Callahan and
Business Manager Peter Kelley are
still in Plttsburg, but they will de-
part within the next few days. Cal
lahan going to his home in Chicago,
and Kelly to Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

ton. then We did not lose in pay.
Where we lost was with the pub
lie by not arbitrating, and President
Wilson should have used his influence
10 force arbitration instead OF saying
you men have nothing to arbitrate !"
He then would have been a true friend
of labor"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
Low WATER
Causes Packet Service to Be
Suspended between Pitts
burg and River Towns.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 11-Packet SER
vice between Pittsburg and Ohio
river towns has been entirely sus-
pended because of low water. The
local Office Of the Ohio and Kanawha
River transportation Company an
nounced that the packet Ruth has
been laid up at Parkersburg. and
will be kept there until there is a
sufficient rise 10 permit the boat TO
resume its semi-weekly trips between
this city and Parkersburg. On the
last two trips the Ruth has been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
AN Assncinted preas !

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE
battleship Nevada left the navy
yards here early today and
passed out TO sea. headed in an
oasterly direction. A sugges-
ton that 1t was bound for the
scene OF the recent German sub
marine activities was met by
the statement at the navy yards
that # was out for "a little
cruising exercise along the
coast"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

a museum of the horse. presenting
a complete history of that animal from
the earliest known period to the pres
ent, has been established in Paris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
NOTICE
To Taxpayers Of Stealey Heights.

To Taxpayers Of Stealey Heights.
All persons owing taxes to the Town of Stealey
Heights will be given discount of 21 per cent if
paid on or before the 3Oth day of November, 1916,
atthe Treasurer's Office on North Avenue, Stealey
Heights where the tax books are all ready.
Interest will be charged according to law after
the above date if your taxes are not paid.
No partial payments can be accepted on taxes.
Yours truly,
d. L. MITCHELL Mayor,
Ofthe Town of Stealey Heights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
RAILROAD MEN
NOT FOOLED By
' ADAMS0N BILL
Many Change Their Minds
When They Learn Truth
about the Measure.

An important official Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, con-
nected with one of the leading rail-
way systems of the state, has writ
ten a private letter TO n man identi-
fed with political work here regard
ing change with respect to the eight
hour legislation. The writer says he
has talked with many trainmen re.
Gently. and he declares that the feel
Ing toward President Wilson on ac-
count OF the law is changing.
Straight Party Vote.
THE men, he writes, are very
anxious to know just what we did
get when we got the eight-hour law.
and because they do not know they
are viewing the hasty legislation with
suspicion. | talked with several men
who had said just after the eight-hour
law passed they wera going to sup
port Wilson for president. who have
changed their minds There will be
few who we're with the Bull Moose
party four years ago who will vote
for Wilson. but think by election
time you can figure on q straight par
ty vote.
AS the mileage basis Of pay is what
all work outside of yard work is fig
ured upon, 10 change from that to
an hour basis only would mean a
reduction in pay for all tralnmcn not
in yard service.
The law does not state the rate Of
pay: that Is, the rate per hour. and
II we are 10 use the rate now in our
contracts. then we must consider tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
ATTEND SYNOD.

Mrs H. F. Gierhart, Mrsi George NJ.
West, Mrs. NJ. W. Smith and Miss Kate
Stotler are at Sutton attending the
synodical sessions of the Southern
Presbyterian church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

badly handicapped because of law
water and fogs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
OFT FOR CRUISE.

! 1. : ! + ! : : I. : : : |. : ;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

+ 4. 4. = = = +++# : 4. I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
soll SIC c5eiceaebnua Baltimore bic 2rcuc 6rcdcu9

Soli sic @ectaebnun Baltimore bic Srcnc 6redcn?
& baltimore Qs
5dusua0
etcu6auc rn6o S5Opoqqeo
6rn 5tyuoiet5ei rpoen
podi twcfen
ouu u6n
0Ocn aier m cn5er z bh1eno
spl Sos 0ssutoum lis snm Gons5rnnos 9nnf
Scn?
ausncna vtona vot ae Won
sMalsege trn 50 @
tnpuct mil brem arioacrl
ii nih' Ins5
zaaiSncfc Ncuio rc
ubsu flo oc'nr zirrl
aNi i Sle0 cH 'pio6N@
suggaffu0c @haoriacnRnt
FiHnua BON &anees
ssunodno MrufHatieroe mychla
qenencruno ieabdaa nn 81 eta
Rf9l6 n Ala @tpe1ect seoft np &eonpanN
r eoimcfes nbreH gt sc@
gauf tnr 3 Rtouir sadt vcScn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18

2lnoebrode 5rooe Sic perdooe 2mter beoporten loler
vie uHrOc Oca Sic stueraicn Ser Counties Oer6rcu?

gSr wHrOc Oicc bic Stencrutcn Counties GerHGrcn?
@ N6ct@
qoltmorcc 9aB oat
naac) Sb aoicta bic
Sn oca Counties oc shncrpr
bic err@@nha0 Gonni0@oc 2galoS
sscin occ r9o6in shos
Die starrot u pdcr SdQcn $lOo
SOll Die Stcucraf Scr Counties cr666t werOcn?
@uutnhd
bn e m coc s oicn Siooom
Observation-Disclosures siact 9otmprc cnaccan
pcro ouecro c 6rc GrBOuo p GEMS
2
bcr0fiGc nniacm @nnp
Souufamo
Ac 2i ptcu ta as 9Ng)anoS
mB
6c cttnq qcnS
nccipmmcu
GgoOem 19crgr
ease wcbG2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18

aa" "o0 Noaa'0ncn oor 6en Ganooeni
1T anac6Gf woror 5cnoa on
ans ocri 81 feacn anib
2c S@ooionsnsaaoc warSc Ornm
ocn 90 ees Sireie Opto bc faon et r
Der ecoNmiur o'ed0oh
sO Oc ecooIamr Sctern uOn staatS.euuOS sic Srsne
bredjcu?
Sic shaisdmo 1T sin qrht
lem mciHc @utoiurg
menocrt
RdroQ $2oooooo ecfian
un.nc Relic eomSf9ub si9OoOoO
SIC aanr sieer smaisgom @aulonos
etncraicucn 7es ub
Sic eDe uro ac eot zQocs
Sirnotmen
webm icnn wtnep @or nr a sDc
GofDtub
9@si@; sn mq0Gc gthnSc oqn IL bic aodofn aprmoctpec
tr guonve c etb RS
Mc1 NY Nd raeame moftN3c un t6at0 oaoocrs
i weS maNen ccu ncn eonshafcu rfm ocbi
cn t Die
oe ~dc Fa loec wrocn nnb nn0ninc
uaec n 0cnat weTca anb Der ecc0
bco6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
IcIcarapIiidIcr g4ctter6eridlt.

9Ius ben iibrigcn gun0eS @ctter.
@tobadttngs Stotioncu murOen Oic
ioIacnocn uieori9iicn Eenperoturen
sic Inn s llbr ecitern 9lbcno bcrrib
ten bcridtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
sunaen.gLnf. nnS lIntrrnann.
vlitt6
NunSeS. 9spnrtemcut fir gauOwirt6i
idJaft Hctter. .gnrcan.
g0cfiers Q[nslidItCn.

Niir 9larplano mo sen IiiIrift
GoInmba hcutc ctipaS FILTER DcniJ
ucrdaocrlldy, Ieidjtc pcilIiAc &tloc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
lImtanidl aOn C6lIaaIiOnen le69ait.

g9ic 5tuOt 9icgiinotor (Spinn &C.
tern mittbcilte III oer upn ibn q
1dnaenc 9ilfuti 5in lIutanld Der
Cbliaotioncn scr 1916 SSoiicrs9ln-
lci0c inn sem @ublitm nit Scnug
t0nm9 otiacgtiiicn iporocu. Bis
acitern @littaG olio ehuo "a Stpn.
Ocn nob Dem glbicnocn ocr 9lniuroe
umla iino i'll @rn. e5ppnn's 9urcol
iibcr 100000 GbIiGationen 5lm
llnntoiidJ cinGclauot worocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
9IcriNt Ocg S0ltimOrc @cticr6Mreans


Der 5eudtisfeitsgcbolt ocr 2lit
mar rs Sro5cnt itm s llbr MorgeuS
lno 73 @ro8cnt I'M s llbr 9lbcuos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18


H II m al III 6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
Ger Melttriea 6cntc iur cinenI
Sabr.
tS Schular 1913


as. Scbruor 1919.
c)'acl ocnl 2lcridt ocs oclitibcn
~ctcralila6s)
gln0riijc Ncr Sronipien II per
Champagne db1epicien mn Ocl-
lcl6cl Gbcilc Der om rs. Ncbriur
poi i1ncu bcicbtci ocuti1cu
5tcllunlcu mieocr cntriiicl
Cpitli6 bon Ct. Gic cutriiicu Die
Icutihcn Sen 6ron5oicn oic
S,ohr GOO.
,}wei 1tinOei nadl Sc9lnm
0er ocuiidlcn " g'oot gIodooc
torpcoirt g|r. i6 ocu aroBen
irau56iiiAcu 1ompicr 0Gino
raj; Oas S9cof miro lloc6 Ticppc
aeidalcppt
sSn CiIpreaBen uebncn oie
Eultiben laliroaaeng int rliili-
I.6cn @oipCruciucm SWvoIii
lctcu iic sic 9ierioI9un7 Der
GriiInmer Ser udiiibna 5c0utcn
glrnec iori.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
GMiNSfartcn

non lmO nod Tcuiiblauo mo De-
icrrcid.llngoru ii6cr GOiter0au mo
glau Dcrf. Seloicn0mIgen nad GU
ropd
Cleo. s. Gicuer & GOy
2t7 Sit-gmtimOresStry
0W9ar5t3 243 SiiO.grOOOwOu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
Ncr Drlld n iibcr 0cn Negl0nlT

Acl 0llll w luCt utli JiNb'ute'A
Der QroBen Sec'u, ocm Obio.Sbol
mo oca Rorooit 1toatcu nicorig mo
bodj ii aaal anocrcn 2iitriftcu. Gic
Drud &ert6citma bat cine iibcr.
ioiionnoBigc Scupcratiw IN aleu-
s6ciIcu ocS 2anocS, aliS9cuounncu
Scr 9albinicI 6lori0a nod iib ae.
5oaelt
IS ianoen eid)tc lufalc Negcn nm
1dncc III ocu noroatlontiicbcu Stdo'
tcu lm0 Sdueripe6en na6c 0cn obei
rcn Sccl uatt. u16rcno Ut Den auoc
rcn Mcqioncll bcit6nOiacS @cttcr Dor.
6crrihtc. Sic GordltSiagitugcu iino,
0dB oa5 @cticr IN ben Rc9ioncn Ger
aroBcrSccu. miticlailontiicbcn Stao-
ien 9lcuGualouo 9taatcll triib icin
miro mo liar 6iili1 ocs Nliiiiiiippi-
6hliicS mG6rcno 6reitag fno Sans.
ian
lie 5cGpcratnr lpirO AM 6rciia0
mo Soiuilaa NJ ben 9lcdioucn Der
roBen 5ecn mo Neni O6io, ictoic
NiIiiiiippi I6dl chpos nico1glr
av mid din Sanlitaa il ocn
uiitclQtIautiihcu imo gScl G10Iauo'
1taQtcn acin lmAcmobHlidl faItrl
gscttcr MIRO md6reuo Der nodjiicn
npci ld9c III iracu0 cinclt Sbcll oe5
SaE0cS crm0rtet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23

iii i,SDNN
\~lbuuucrun,' blN.

s 90 a. m.-Stat. rifle meet 100 range
near Country club. IudIyiduaI conn
petition.
10000 e.. m~.-Grouuls open.
Preparedness parade uu ]dowut0Hn
streets.
1880 p nat mo fair Ground
Concert by the N~ibulu'glu, 1ald.
red * Ell.s. handmast,i.
1900 D. m.-Thc Killarney. .u Joe
.strumcntul and chorus numbers
l.Ij D.. m indian bucks foo, race.
1--we men 200 teams.
1880 y. m.-Flrst hc1r. .l. rot
liO .. m-AlbuquerqIo D.rat. ON
ana ouc-o.rhth all ages
$3.50 p. IN Second heat $50, free
~'or-nll pace.
2U5 D.. m-First heat lr.,-for-,li
pace.
2.iO %. m-Thc Killarney.
go j.. ~ Third hoat. .l, rot
$50 J.. m.-Sccoud heat. frrc-ior
all pace.
Band.
:.io ., m.-Fourth heat. 1l7 uot.
$3.50 %. m.-Third hel'. ir,~,-for-lil
pace.
$500 D. m.-Exhbtuon OF fancy
rife shooting by Capt. A. IL Hardy.
expert for the Peters Cartridge come
pany. pinIcult mirror shots, trick
shots. etc.
$40 y. Fifth heat Il tro'.
20 p. M Fourth hoa'. free for
all pace.
$3.50 ,. m-Fiye-eish'+ mile do.h.
an ages.
3a5 D. m Noyelty ]asroba'c act
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
D. Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black. Drausht.

McDuH, va suffered for seveni
years" says Mrs. ]. Is. Whit aker. o.
his place, with sick headache. and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago q friend told me 10 Try
Thediofd's Black. Draught, which ! did,
and ! found Il 10 be the best family nedi.
cine for young and old.
keep Blsek-D faught on hand all the
time now, and when my children icel a
little bad, they ask me for Z dose, and il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tired.
We never have long spell OF sick.
ness in II family, since vi commenced
using Black Draught."
1hediord's Black Dfaught 10 purely
vegetable, and has been iound 10 regu.
late weak stomachs. aid digestion. re.
Iieve indigestion. collie, wind. nausea,
headache. sick stomach. and similar
symptoms.
u has been In constant use for mora
han 10 years, and has benefited more
han a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Draught. Price only &c. Oct .
v1ekage " DAY. &C ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23
Official State Fair Program,
Albuquerque, September $3.50

| owen. II oklahoma
al, b M indian rclly race. two
tribes participating navajo lsl't1
san Domingo and l].tsgua. no SD
dies used.
$50 p m-Daylight Fireworks oN-
htbltIou. including marvellous tcpor-
sensations of "Oid Glory GUXl5
i""t. I 900 feet lu air.. several aerial
seq pieces. Featuring lS-iuch bombs.
which throw forth ~Yari-colorcd emok,
md nro. forming The most wonderful
display ~ fireworks oyer witnessed IN
Albuquerque
Monday >ight--Dn JOY Belt.
T.oo D. m.-rpcnlng % the JOY
Belt.
ZOO p m.-Couceri hy tho Ann
quor4uo band. T. X Ellis bandmas.
t"r and other bands.
! 2' p m-Iudnu dances hy rep
r~"-cnt1tiyos OF tho navajo. lslctn.
lI-uua. sandal a Fclip" santa
Ana. Snn Domingo and. Ncoml Tribes
about goo indian. PARTICIPATING bro
competition.
,i5 g. m pa'rick y Francisco
90 novelty boy wagon act, a. thc ar
morv.
ZOO p m Hospitality ban
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23

''i' i''iA' lhN'lh N'i''l 'A-I 'N'IA'
hourst.
$3.50 a Formal opening ot
Camp S%outhard
10 go =. m-Grouuds open.
NJ Fair Grounds.
100 p. M Concert by the N'hu-
pnerluc band. Fred *. Ellis band
master.
ria p. m-The Killarney.
1880 p m-Fir.t heat. 2.3i trot.
Band
iso D. m.-Fivo- ciehts-mile dash
for threc-ycar-olds aud up.
l:i5 p. m-Thc Killarucys
1855 .. m-Second heat. 2.2f 'rot
Band.
80 p. M. Half-m., Ia-h for 'Vo
and thrcc-y'ar-uld~.
2tlU =. m.-Halt-milc dash tor Two
and thrcc-ycar-olds.
ego y. Third heat. 2.2i trot
2:-5 D. M Patrick q Francisco
G5lp hay ago act.
2.i5 D. Fourth heat. "a rot
cor Indian ,,onD.
900 -. M Solo and chorus. Miss
Rita Rich ana the Killarney
Oo-p. m-Flrst heat -l5 pace.
$40 %. IN FIRM heat. - tro,.
3, y. M Second heat 2tlj pace
$3.50 y. m.-SquIw race ON bruu,us.
one-half mile between rcprcscnintl.u-
Of different tribes
3.5 %. m-ENhIb.tiou Of revolver
shooting by capt y II HARDY expert
for the Peters Cartridge cumuany.
$50 . m.-Third heat. -.Ii pace.
500 y. W.-N Novelty u|,robatio act
DO. Iljf ck q Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23

IsIb
Counties IbIN

500 no state i'n' m''' ''
iau-r H''i ''un'l' cruz. "N'If
'.'" e W hA".'''',n ,"'. ~
~ l'tfhN OF we f',''S '"I'' '"s' WV"
pam. 10"
a" "''f '.l' .,, u, ANN
'' r,,l s. ru.. ,anJ-
. p...I. r.,.t. trai,n
I.,,,..r .~,,..t.
'"''' ''
,,,.5. .,.,
- ,..,ty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23

Henry haul> ba.Sngc and all other
thingS;
lie Corrs>. at Your calling ~ bats ON
iiutr wings.
Ills motto l. prompthcss; his service
II fine.
Whenever YOU want him Just phone
NI\I-IIiItti- NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23
Tuc.da, Nieh,--N Fair Grounds.

90 I. IN Concert hN the Alnu-
quorQue band, Fred T. EIlls band
master.
$3.50 p Horse show iudcins ~
one class.
500 y M Mosaic emblem ~ 900
sluar" lcct. rNrric Cascade g. 800
squnr" '""tI. Comedy in Fire. yum
DO and Trainer, engagement IN Tho
air between airshipS and Zcppclins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23
ri =
~t'u'1ti.'r Ibly.

Rae" program opens.
5000 q. M Continuation Of state
rifle meet at rang" near country
club. S's'u-Tau team C0mpcttIou.
900 a M Concerts on down town
'rr'i4 hy tho N~Ihuiucrgdc band,
Fred X. Ellis. handmastcr and Pu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23

t)uicn ~als' IbaN.

: W0 T. .NlNT' I-I0 W"0T 81
range noa Country club, tNo-meu
team event.
400 a. concerts ON down
town streets hy M, Aluuuucrgu" band.
Fred Is. Ellis. haudWe-tor. and Pu-
chlo Buuto indian school hand
t-imc hours
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
KITCHEN EFFICIENCY.

Efficiency is the worlds key word
these days, and there's no reason why
y cook should not learn what it is all
about and what it means to her par
ticular work. with as much profit as
do our business men and our soldiers.
A kitchen is the easiest place in
the world to let fall into hopeless
confusion, and careless and slipshod
cooking is a quick and natural result
Of such disorder.
Have your kitchen convenient be-
fore all else. Cleanliness and cheer
fulness and good cooking will come
as a natural result. To begin with.
see to it that your kitchen is we'll
lighted, both day and night. Then
TO make it homelikc and CHEEKY look
ing. put half curtains to the windows
and change them every week. Til
ing is an ideal finish for your kitchen
walls and floor, but few of us can af-
ford anything SC expensive. A paint
ed wall and a good piece of linoleum
or oil cloth, put down before the final
lit of finishing wood just at the foot
&C the chair boarding is laid, makes
an easily kept floor. For small fam
lilies. where the kitchen does not get
much hard use, q good wood floor.
stained and polished, is attractive and
clean.-Betty Lyle Wilson, in Sep
TENDER Southern Woman's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
CHRISTMAS CREED UNIVERSAL
Adjusts Itself to All Conditions and
All PIaces-its Magic Influences =.
the World.

The festival called Christmas has
ritual. Its magic has influenced the
world in a degree more profound and
far-reaching than that of any other
recurring incident marked by the his
tory of mankind. Its sentiment has.
indeed, overlooked all boundaries, both
of e and of social condition. Its
high clear note of cheer and charity
has appealed to an u%nbounded degree
wherever human ideals have had sway.
pesSinism lalts ut its portal.
Tho creed of Kindness adjusts itself
to all conditions and all places. It
seems to be Il good working creed,
despite the unattractive phases OF per-
functory giving and taking. Ii is Il
cheerful creed. 1t Strews life with gay
ETY. and color 1t is Il elimination to
sentiments of fair play. to active SYM
lathy. to the dO-it-now impulse.
Christmas has no climate. 1t CLOVIS
where life is green and where it is
white. In city and in country, H. the
Hills and on the desert. among tho
pines n among the palms it finds Il
voice. 1t is holy day and holiday. 1t
drapcs the altar and the hearth, 1t
has many American versions. and
many races add their varying symbols
to its tenderness and tn its animation.
Above all. the call of Christmas is
"Pcace on Earth" In the present
gricv"ls crisis of the world there is
significance in this call beyond that of
amy crisis mankind ever before was
called To read. That war has darkened
Christmas for so much of the world
may well seem. mt the moment. the
crushing condemnation of all such con-
ilicts.
Yet 1t VIII remain true that the full
beauty of the day and the time is due
those who may flint that beauty. Chill
dren of every land seize it for their
own. And except We become as one
of these" life loses its saving luster.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
LIVE EXPOSITION NOTES.

The State Superintendent of Edu-
cation, President of the State Teach
ers' Association and Presidents of
three of the colleges spent Friday
and Saturday of last week at Gulf
port in conference on the subject of
participation by the educational in
terests in the Centennial Exposition.
Mississippi has made most remark
able progress along educational lines
and a magnificent exhibit will be
shown the hundreds of thousands of
visitors that will come to the Gulf
Coast during the Exposition.
The Kansas Centennial opened a
period of great prosperity in that
Western state that has continued un-
til the present day. The Mississippi
Exposition offers the same opportun-
lty to the people of our state. If
the people only WILL, it can easily
be made worth millions of dollars in
the way of bringing capital for in
vestment developing our
and creating Il market for our splen-
did products.
1t every county in Mississippi was
represented at the Centennial Expo
sition by a reasonably complete ex-
hibit the cumulative effect on visitors
would be unanswerable. Every
county with "a moderately good show
ing would be better than an mus
ually large exhibit from one-half Of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

MIR. Bryan. oil the other hand. holds
that the further extension of federal
authority over the railroads would he
II step in the direction of government
ownership. He advanced the view that
the Capitalization of control in the
hands of the national government
would impose Too great II burden upon
the regulating body. would offer Stron"
temptation t. railroads To Interfere i'm
politics and would encourage tiic ycIl-
eral movement toward ccntraliZltiuu
of power in the federal government nj
the expense OF tn" states. He said that
n" did not object To- CONSULTATIONS of
railroad limo 80 lung as they did no
destroy competition. that he knew of
no complaint AGAINST great railway
systems hvCaj'>V If their size and that
he believed that the preservation of
competition WIS the test tp Ne applied
tu all consultations.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

Newspaper people have to eat
and it you haven't the cash we
will take pay for BACK SUB
sCRiPTiONS ONLY, in Pota-
toes, eggs. chickens, turkeys,
hams, molasses, etc.; however.
no renewals will be accepted in
tins manner. and we can use
only a limited quantity of the
above commodities.
We want to keep all of our
subscribers, and we appreciate
that times r rather hard with
all OF. us and we are willing 10
friends.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

the counties.
Missouri will celebrate her Centen-
NAL period during the year 1920. A
committee of 1000 representative
citizens from over the state have in
charge active preparations for the
event. st. Louis is endeavoring to
secure the location in that city.
When you hear a man knocking
the Exposition, or any other pro-
gressive movement, don't forget that
he is knocking himself, the commun-
ity in which he lives and the state
that he claims as his home.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
Regulation of Securities.

AIR. Bryan drrlajrh himself in favor
"f national regulation of railway stock
Anl l"utl ISSUES. but added that he S;w
no reason why that should exclude the
states from acting on the same sul,
Jcct rs tu state corporations. Il would
ILL" I" sec the stock of Il Iailrnnl. MS
long rs it is in private hands. made us
substantial and as unVaryin. rs tn.
value " II government bond" lie as
serted.
Ito suggested HAT railroad ,npitall
Iati"n To- r"Idin>tcl /" ~cIualizc il with
actual valuation of the property rcI,
resented. making due allowance fo,
equities. and that when this WAS done
the roads should he allowed 10 earn
sufficient income to keep their stock
~ lar and Ia create n surplus. The
latt"r, he tentatively proposed. miehi
hc allowed 10 amount to - per cent
~ IN" capital.