davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
TOLEDO GRAIN AND rRovIsIoNs.

ssptemSer. si.sssm' Corn. SS Cash and and
May. T5rc: July, 7eHc: September.
4b%c: September. i1Sc. Rye: Cash,
o6hc. Cloverseed: Cash and Octo-
hcr. $s.s2: December. $3.50. Alsike:
Prime, 50. Timothy: Cash. $3.50
Butter: Brick crc"'lt rY, soc. tub
creamery, 2ac. Eggs. Fancy selects.
CSC: fresh candicd. 2sc. Hay: No.
timothy. s22; No timothy, $40:
light mixed. sci; No. 2 mixed. SCI;
No. ! clover hay. So; No. clover,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

SalcAco r.ts MN sc dairy Extra. Extra.
Prime ordinary. isGissc; ifrsts. sSn
81 ale. Cheese: Twins 15k 615& =;
young Americas, 15L Lml5Ac. Live
poultry: Fowls 1sc: ducks 16mfIsc:
geese. 12M13c; turkeys. 140 20c. Po-
tatoes: Receipts. Is cars; Michigan,
Wisconsin. Minnesota and ohio. s7T
93c.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May l5.---Grain: Opening
Wheat: May down sc; July down
Lc; September up sc. Corn: Ma" up
&c; July unchanged; September m
tsc Oats: May down lsc; July down
i.c: September unchanged. Provis-
!ons' higher.
Noon.wheat May. down &C; July.
down kc; September. down &c.
Corn: May. down ssc: July. dowr
sc: September down sc Oats:
May. down sc: July. down iac: Sep
Wheat: May down sc:
July. down hc. september. down
Ne Corn: May. down &c; July.
down NC; September down NC
oats May. down tc; July. down sc;
september. unchanged. Provisions,
irregular.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Louisville Results.

First race. 4h furlongs-Guy For
tune. 115 Lapaille). $3.50, $3.50 and
and $3.50, second; DR.. Barlow. lis
tTaylor). $2v.:0. third. Tirne--:55.
Irregular, Basil, Buckner. Pomp, Sol
Gtisey. Phocian and Peter Jay also
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. O.. May l5.-Hoxs;
Receipts. $500. 15c higher: workers..
mixed and mediums. s10.25m 1880;
pigs, $3.50; roughs. f915; stays. s7.25.
Cattle: Receipts. so cars. 15m csc
higher. Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
8 cars. 1sc higher: clips. top. sl0.l5.
Calves: Receipts. 500. 50a75c high
er: top. $11.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
RuTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creamery extras, 2Sc;
firsts, zee; dairy, csc; packing stock.
2ic ID.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
ed, hrsts. 22Lc; current receipts,
81 Ac doz. Receipts. Monday. 2,576
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

NEW YORK. May 15.-Eutter:
ira. soc: state dairy tubs. e6L, n 30c: (:
imitation creamery frsts. 21n2Sc;
special. 30hG3ic. Eggs: Firm: re-
ceipts, 27.676: nearby white fancy, eS
I csc: nearby mixed fancy, 23if "a 2tc:
fresh firsts, AIN a. csc.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO. May is.-Hogs: Receipts
$1,000 n 1895; mediums. Slo.250t 10. 40:
workers.. So.50m1o.30: good pigs. 1925
@9.i0 Calves: Market strong. Sheep
and lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

East Buffalo Live stock
Cumming q Stexensl

Cattle, Is cars: market i5c higher;
prime steers t9.50Q 10; butchers $3.50
a $50; fat cows sea 7.75: heifers. s7dl
$50: bulls. sos: hogs. 80 cars: mar
srs srs' 5000 sio'so@foSS 1i JliS piSs. ss7s@io.
sheep. SO cars: market, strong: top
lambs s1o.5oG 1920; yearlings 500
$50: wethers. $3.50 a SIS; ewes. $50
S.25; calves, $5M11.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
NEW York MONEY MARKET.

call la per cent: time money. az al
3h per cent for six months; mercan-
tile paper. 3h M3h per cent. Bar
silver: London. 3sh pence; DO. New
York, 75hc. Demand sterling: SASSY
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

The Niquero Sugar Co. has declar-
ed a SENT -annua; dividend OF a. %
on the preferred and 3h9 on the
common. payable June 4 to holdcrs
Of record May rs
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
ELGIN RITTER
CHICAGO RUTSrER MARKr1

ELGIN. Ill. May i3.--Butter sales
were at ?s029 cents. majority At csc
Last weeks price 30c.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Bnuk. and Trust Compnnie..

The following Al ms are privileged
Carlyle & Povah. w. A. Hamlin q
Co. n. w. Noble & Co. w. r. Moss
n Co. Bennett. Smith e. Co.. Sinclair
Gorton. W. e. Reilly q Co. Geo. NJ NJ
West q Co.. n. e. Macerone e. CO.,
Emmet L. Sprague. Matthew Finn.
ID. L. Seymour a Co. A. w. Wallace
a. Co, VIM. II. Rose & Co, VIM. A.
Neer & Co. w. 3. Mclaughlin, +. K
Peltop. Merrill. Lynch n Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

The Russian government In negotS-
ating with American rail manufqc.
turers for 100, 900 tons OF steel rails,
Two eastern independent steel mills
900 tons of steel rounds and bisletn
for export during the second half OF
1916. Greater part is for the French
government
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
New York Stocks

Homeopathic physicians OF Mt1pI
gan are to gather today In Ann Al
bur 10 begin the annual convention
n cf their state society, the sessions
Of which will continue three days.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

Liverpool wheat stocks increased
10000 bu. last week, The total Is
now i,2ss.000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

~~tEher American Humane assr>t
Aoashas designated the ey ~iSii*
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

England will allow motor tires -
be imported.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

81 Q Q Q. 0 Q Q . 90 . Q Q a
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
Alleged to Have Furnished a Weapon
to a Convict in Duress---S a
PenitentiaIy offense
will Be TRIED IN NOVEMBER

Serious charges have been filed
against F. D. Rice, well known in Glen
wood and now conducting the Bennett
ranch east of Glenwood. The complaint
filed this week by District Attorney
Delaney against Rice charges him with
supplying weapon to Blacky Dubois,
convict sent to the penitentiary for
train robbery nine years ago and for
some months member Of the convict
road-camp in Glenwood canon.
It became. known some time ago that
Dubois, who held a position as night
watchman at the big steam shovel, was
carrying a revolver, and Sheriff Jessup
was asked to take the prisoner and
place him in Jail pending his transpor-
tation back to Canon City. When Jes-
sup and Undersherif Malaby approach
ed Bleeky. they engaged him in ccnver-
sation and got the drop on him AMI
soon had him behind the bars in the
county Jail. .s.l}
They found the prisoner in posses
sion of pearl handled, 3s-caliber re-
volver and there was considerable mys-
terry as to how he came into possession
of the weapon. When the handle was
removed there was found underneath
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
CONFERENCE Hzzs m JAsuAHx

AT a meeting called in the parlors of
Hotel Glenwood Thursday evening,rep-
Eesentatives Of various organizations in
the community voted to hold COM
munity welfare conference and exhibit
here in January, Arthur E. Gilman,
secretary Of the Bureau of Community
Welfare of the University of Colorado
extension division, was present and out
lined in detail the plan and purpose Of
the coming conference. -
He stated that this is one of the
most effective means whereby the
state university renders direct service
to communities of the state. A study
Is made Of municipal, civic, economic
and public health problems in the COM
munity, and during the conference ex-
perts from the university, other edu-
cational institutions and state depart
ments of public service are brought in
to assist the local citizens in the study
and solution of these problems.
The work received the unanimous ap-
proval of those present at the meeting
Thursday evening. An executive COM
mittee of seven was appointed, by vote
Of The meeting, comprised Of Reverend
Father J. P. Carrigan, Mayor Olic
Thorson, Mrs. B. T.. Napier, Mrs. T.
Westerman, Judge ]. l.. Noonan, DR..
j. P. Riddle And Supt. Elmer Under
wood. Father j. P. Carrigan was elect
ed chairman of the committee and Mrs
Westerman secretary.
Various organizations in the CON-
munity will be asked to formally ap-
point a community committee of one
to represent it on the central commit
tee. This committee will be called by
the executive committee the latter-part
Of November, when active work will
begin preliminary 10 the holding Of the
coming conference and exhibit In jan
uaxy -11@.-' a1't ~ ~ rrsl,ss Z
80 = .rla.I : 4 ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

the name of Peter Thome who admitte !
that he formerly owned the weapon,
but said he sold it to F. D. Rice.
When arrested Rice was somewhat
hazy in his statements although he ad
mitted that the gun found on Dubois
was the one he formerly owned, but ne
claimed he traded it to fellow from
Marble, but said he did not know the
mans name.
The fact that Rice and Dubois were
known to have been on friendly terms
and the further fact that Rice has in
his employ as farm hand man named
Troutman, paroled prisoner and friend
and roommate of Dubois, serves to
throw additional suspicion on Rice, who,
however, pleada innocence of any part
in the gun transaction. M
n The case is very serious one, tha
statutes making it felony, punishable
by penitentiary sentence for anyone
to supply weapon to prisoner in
duress.
The case has been set for the No
vember term and Rice has given bond
for his appearance and has employed
Judge Noonan to defend him at the
trial.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

this district to the head camp session
which is to meet next July in Denver.
The Neighbors SO honored are Rhone
of Grand Junction, Short of Aspen and
Uray of Ueadvilla. The next district
convention will be held in Glenwood.
At six o'clock at Keck's hall q
splendid supper, prepared by the Women
Of Woodcrsft, was served to local and
visiting members. Later in the even
ing at Eagles Hall 81 candidates were
initiated into the mysteries of Wood
craft. Altogether the session was a
most successful one.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
CITY COUNCIL

A recessed meeting of the city coun-
Gil Was held Monday evening and con.
siderable discussion INDUCED in, but
very little Of real business was trans
acted.
A petition Of v. Demerschman for
permission to operate . dance hall was
presented and after some discussion
was refused.
The bond Of Peter Thames as a ce-
ment contractor was accepted.
Considerable discussion was had rela-
tive to the purchase of fire truck for
the city, but no action was taken.
The street and alley committee was
authorized to take action in regard to
trees in the street which appear to be
dangerous.
The city appropriated $50 month to
Hugh Moore as band leader.
Police officials were ordered to keep
sharp lookout for auto speeders and
arrest any who were violating the or
dinances, also to enforce the ordinance
in regard to the collection Of dog
licenses.
The dangerous condition Of the
porches and smokestaek at the Grand
hotel were discussed, also st the Dunnd
hssss on Colombo avenue and the
bossd ordered that rspairs b nads 1t
eass.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
aster to the agricultural industry

aster to the agricultural industry of
tsis state;
Resolved, That the stock farmers of
the Western Slope, in mass meeting as
sembled in Rifle, this 18th day of May,
most earnestly protest against this ef-
fort being made to force such an iqui-
tous measure upon this state, and we
ask every voter in Colorado to refuse
to sign these petitions and to use every
effort to prevent this threatened dig
aster.
Resolved, That we condemn The Den.
yer Post for its mischievous efforts to
disrupt and injure great and prosper
Gus industry, and we urge every person
in Colorado who desires the prosperity
of the agricultural industry to join
with us in that condemnation and assist
in the prevention of this outrage.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
Interesting Meeting at Rife
Discusses Measure and
Passes Resolutions
ATTENDANCE. IS Large

One Of the most interesting meetingt
Of stockmen ever held in this county
was that at Rifle last Saturday when
stock growers from several counties
gathered to discuss matters of mutual
interest and especially the proposed
herd law which threatens the destruc
tion Of the stock industry if it should
be voted upon the statute books at .he
coming election.
Garfield county was especially we;
represented while stockmen were pres
ent from Pitkin, Eagle, Rio Blanco anj
other counties.
= The meeting was held in the Odd
Fellows building and was called te
order by president Frank D. Squiers
Elmer Chapman served as secretary.
After letter had been read from
the secretary of the Colorado Stock
growers association President squiers
called on Judge Noonan whom he de
S'ssAou Uou oaWayc Ucou u WBEm 1Ileuu
of the stockmen. Mr.. squiers praised
Judge Noonsn's splendid work in the
Colorado legislature in behalf Of the
stock industry. Judge Noonan had q
copy Of the bill which Hoggatt started
to initiate - herd law and also the
one for which the Hoggatt follower
are now securing signatures. The
speaker assured the stoekmen that be
would do all in his power to defeat shs
proposed herd law which - declared
was one Of TIE. most vicious pissss u
legislation which was ever broasAt "a
his notice. - .F e
1ssa r. JohAssa-. q Dsivss, sdi$ss
q ~ Record etssAnxa, dsssssAc n. .sua1y
- s3osts sbsiAs psi 6ssll ~ ~ -,
Sex Gbainsssiala = - r. 49,
ASt ~ M 1lss n assl6 T.
- =. pesssstlv iaaaas i ~ = -
49, HsS ssesss1 ~ bslvtt -, ~
glk 49, esv0p - ~ jvStGF ~ q. -
A - ign,s6 = 4 "a % -
~ - I ~ q = p ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

week by completely repudiating the
Champa street scaven4er. He. referred
to the need of money to fight the in
iquitous measure and said a little
money would go long ways in edu-
eating the people to point where they
would see the folly of voting for this
measure which was aimed directly
against one of the greatest industries
in the state.
John Grafton of Denver, who has
been employed by both the Farmers
Union and the Grange to fight this
proposed measure, made very inter-
esting address in which he declared
that the stockmen had no power rs
compared with the Farmers Union and
the Grange. He said not only the resi-
dents of the cities must be reached and
educated, but SO must this process of
education be applied to the small
farmer, the fruit man, the poultryman
and those in rural pursuits not allied
with the stock industry. He pleaded
for greater and closer cooperation
and begged them not to forget that
they were all brothers.
Other speakers were E. H. Grubb, {.
H. Harris, Fred Light, Fred Gaylord,
w. 8. Montgomery, R. G. Callen, Mr..
Porter and 1. Baer.
Lem Brown was present representing
the union railway men and he addresse
the meeting at some length IN favor of
an eight hour day for railway en-
ployes.
The chair appointed the following ms
a resolutions committee: 1. Baer, Fred
Light, John Grafton, Fred P. johnson
and Harry shuttlesworth, and at thu
banquet at the Hotel Winchester in the
evening the committee presented tho
following resolutions which were unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas, The Denver Post, through
its weekly publication, has prepared
and is circulating around this state ps
titions providing for the initiation of 4
bill for an act alleged and represented
to be herd law, and s.
Whereas, Tue proposed law is not q
herd law, but Il pssssd BY the people
of this stats sWssA Asss the effect a
putting tie stssk 1Asnsr cut Of hui-
ness and wsaaAsbs dissslssus 10 svsuF
farmer IN thieN1ses ~ssssssals,tu naks
his assiesltuasasgss s11sss snsssssfsl
,tarouGA ~ 1ss-sasss6o1Gk, al
b whsrsas, y ~ Asssssskg industry Of
this ssats y - lss1s4ssv ~ fkspsfs
aad wss nsvll ! tasssxnees pfsspsssss
'tasisss - 1srtenei1l kssn
~ fqnss u - lskss I5n1 ~ =
~ - { &.
3ss ~ y - EsS -
last & - lIi ac 4 - y = : n ~ T. lllIi & -
q !
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
GLENWoOD ATHLETES
WIN MANY TROPHIES

Again the Glenwood high school ath-
letes carried off the honors, the cups,
the ribbons, and in fact stm every
thing in sight.
Glenwood won go points, Rifle %,
Marble %, Grand Valley II, Gypsum
10 and Aspen 4.
Oldenburg and French, both of Glen
wood, tied for individual honors, each
making a total Of 1s points, and eacn
is to receive a cup therefor. Miller of
Rifle was second with Is points. Hax-
by and Dever Of Marble scored tho
points for their team. Wasosn and
Eames were strong in the Grand Valley
team, and Flynn and Mediation Of
Gypsum did well.
The Glenwood relay team broke the
state high school record and now stan,ls
within one-fifth of second of the
state college record. "Going some"
for bunch of young high school lads.
The events and records were as fol-
lows:
1O0-Yard Dash-French, Glenwood;
Fyss, Gypsun,, sand r. Smith, Glen
wood. Time 10 3-5.
Pole vault-Miller, Rifle; Olden-
burg, Glenwood, and Turpin, Rifle.
Height 10 feet / inch.
Shotput-Haxby, Marble; Loser,
Glenwood, and Flynn, Gypsum. Dis
tance, 35 feet An inches. a-...--
Half Mile Run-Miller, Rifle; A.
Allen, Glenwood, and Mediation, Gyp.
sum. Time 2 minutes 20 2-5 seconds.
Running Broad .Jump-Dever, MAJ
BILE; Oldenburg, Glenwood, and Wasson,
Grand Valley. Distance, 1s feet TN
inches.
22O-Yard Dash-Napier, Glenwood;
French, Glenwood, and Eames, Grand
Valley. Time % 1-5.
44O-Yard Dash-Eames, Grand Val
ley; French, Glenwood, and Nepier,
Glenwood. Time SO 3-5.
220.Yard Hurdles-Wasson, Grand
Valley; French and oldenburg, Gle1'
wood, tied. Time 1925.
Discus-Haxby, Marble; Eamef,
Grand Valley, and Burns, Marble. Dis
tance "a feet.
Mile Run-Miller, Rifle; Mediation
[Gypsum, and Phillips, Aspen. Time 5
minutes, "a seconds.
High Jump-oldenburg, Glenwood;
Dutton, Rifle, and Dever, Marble, tel
Height feet, inches.
Javelin Throw-Oldenburg, Glen
wood; Loser, Glenwood, and Eames'
Grand Valley. Distance 1873 feet, .
inches.
120-Yard Hurdles-French, Glenwood;
Smith, Aspen, and Dever, Marble
Time 10 3-5.
Relay Race-Glenwood; Marble; Ri
file. Time / minute, 31-15 seconds
state record for high school teams.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
TO ASPEN MAY %

Owing to the baseball game between
Glenwood and Eagle last Sunday after
noon, the motor run to Aspen was post
|poned until May %. On that date 1t
|is expected large crowd will make
the trip to that live little city, and 1T
|is said they are planning to give the
Glenwosa boosters the "grand On
trance" with Trilby the beautiful in
the lead, and the blare Of trunpets
and waving Of flags.
Delighted to inset you, Miss Aspen,
weV- ~ tAsss to do homage 70 the
esDsst People On Earth" and sAsw
|you that Glsa-woed i royal good
II IL only Z forty-ens nile drive ovef
. fine rad 70 everybody 1T ont .ysar
astes Aaa Aivyess- ~ nahs Il : pre-
sssslsa . nils 1eee ,.s.,..,
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

From time to time this question is
asked: "What is the work Of the
county agriculturist What is his plan
of work. Who pays him?" These
questions should be asked, for this
work is for the people and they should
understand the work in order to obtain
the full benefit.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
8ouzDn rAAcx AID

,lfssbsiss sf ~ 0asfssla cssssy
alsAs ssi.sl' ~ lsft aTAssslsy fsl
I eytslsss Stltts ~ ststs eHiSl Sshssl
I sfsk sas1 1isld nsst swsss, 1saay
1 seash; 1gapiss, Darsw - !.
/. III J, NSsARss - 3svoitn ,ttvs, ~
a Qoeea1esu. b ~ 49, - iii iiIi ~
>! g.. - - - ! ! 3 - ~ (
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
vooDaant oE m woazDi

1ksWsstssa alsps dislsiss sssvsslisa
hs,aI y Glsswesd NJ Wedseslay was
dosidsd saecess, viewed 1rom svssy
'Shk1D:s :s-,'''ssi 'lssr.-Ss ~ x.'
k1lapen. nsseass ~. ~ 4 ~
s1eep ~ S1aasA sevgfaa na1C63 ~
y51i1 Z, = csa. III
~ y s 1; = = 4 Il lss M ~ ~ X: ~
~ ~ Il : - I; 4 n / ~ ~
g q &E 6 n Y y M M =
- - 1nsalaase y ~ 45e1g1l{y
4: =! !! slos ssgss ! IL 7
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

Nsa ~ sspsPes, wlfek 80 ~
~ - tsa !! :. - Y le1leel =! !
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

b 5 II! I q,
d -.
"a aS lle 8
= = ~ 4; !! II ~ \! n. !.: 4 81 ,''| u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-25
NORTH AND WEST SIDES TO BE
HIT IN VICE WAR

Ine next drive at the city ADMIN
istration by the grand jury will be
made on charges that protected vice
was allowed to run rampant on the
North and West Sides, under control
of powerful ThompsOn-Lundin politi-
clans.
If any more indictments are re-
turned against police officials the
men hit will be a captain formerly
in charge of West Side station and
the police head of North Side sta
ton.
The Tribune dope that indictments
will be sought against Capts. Caugh-
lin, O'ToOle, Collins and HeaIy ap-
pears to be a fake. Hoyne has init
mated he has no evidence on these
captains and no desire to get them
Gin wrong" If violations were per-
mitted in their district it was because
of, orders higher up"
Capt. Caughlin was hit in the slot
machine scandal. But subsequent
developments showed that Chief
HeaIey had o. KID the machines and
politicians with a Lundin pull had
distributed the machines, CaughIin
was put in the position of either al
lowing their operation or getting in
bad at the hall
Capt. O'Toole was placed in the
same slot machine situation as
CaughGn. In addition, ,ex-Morals In
spector Hanna swore that O'TOole
had told him that when. he tried to
clean up a disorderly hotel on North
Clark street City Comptroller Gene
Pike had told him to clay of"
Capt. Collins was mentioned in
connection with the operation of the
notorious Fox Trot club in the Hotel
Morrison and also in the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel case. But Millionaire
Harry Moir, anti-union labor man,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-25

interference by Collins might have
proved disastrous to his future.
Capt. .HeaIy was criticized for not
shutting down the Jackson club, a
'black-and-tan" joint on 31st st. But
Jackson, the owner, was a pal of Sen.
Geo. Harding, millionaire political
boss Of the I'd ward and pal of Mayor
Thompson. Capt. O'Brien swore that
Harding brought Jackson to his Office
and told him to do whatever he could
for him. O'Brien also said Billy Lu-
thardt tipped him off that Harding
was the Thompson-Lundin man" in
the I'd ward.
But the two captains that Hoyne
has in mind are said to have played
right into the mitts of vice bosses
connected with the administration
and to have taken orders from them.
The cases against these two cap
tainG may be presented to the grand
jury late today or tomorrow. After
that Hoyne is expected to present evil
dence against two politicians.
Atty John ]. Healy, counsel for
Chief Healey, is in conference with
Mayor Thompson, Sam Ettelson and
Chief HeaIey. 1t will be decided at
this conference whether or not to
ask for immediate trial
Friends of Mayor Thompson and
Fred Lundin are banking on draw
ing heavy support from Masons for
the defense of Chief Healey. Rei-
gious feeling is also being appealed
to in an effort to aid the police boss.
The Assn of Commerce, with whom
Healey is quite a pet, is also expect
ed to contribute to his defense.
WITH THE CANDIDATES TODAY
Prohibition-J. Frank Hanly will
speak at Scranton, Pa, tonight. He
is screduIed to spend the day in
Southern New York and Northern
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-25

WITH THE CANDIDATES TODAY
Prohibition-J. Frank Hanly will
speak at Scranton, Pa, tonight. He
is screduled to spend the day in
Southern New York and Northern
Pennsylvania.
- Socialist L. Benson will
spesk in Elk City, Okla, tonight.
Charles E. Hughes
will speak in Brooklyn, N. Y, tonight.
Oenocratic-PTesident Wilson left
Shadow Lawn at noon for Cincin-
natl. where. he speaks Thursday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-27
WOMEN FOLK INTERESTED IN DOMESTIC
ARTS DEPARTMENT

Al the roming State Fair, for the
first time, all exhibits in the fine arts,
culinary and textile departments will
be shown on the second floor OF the
Exposition building.
These three divisions have been
grouped under one department head ;
domestic Arts" OF which John M
Noble is director Thousands OF sepa-
rate pieces are entered each year, in
the many classificstions OF these three
divisions. for the handsome prizes Of
fered. Every woman in the state who
is adept in sewing, cooking or paint
ing, should have a copy OF the Premi.
um List which outlines in detail the
many clsssifications OF these three di.
visions, tor the handsome prizes offer
ed. A copy may be secured free on
request To Secretary |. s. Mahan, Ok
lshoma State Fair, Oklahoma City.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-27
WHEN Y0u HAVE A COLD

Give it attention, avoid exposure, be
regular and careful Of your diet, also
commence taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t contains Pine Tar, Anti
septic Oils and Balsams. Is slightly
laxative. DR.. Kings New Discovery
eases your cough, soothes your throat
and bronchial tubes, checks your cold,
starts to clear your head. In a short
time you know your cold il better. Its
the standard family cough syrup in use
over 40 years. Get bottle st once.
Keep 1t in the house as cold insur-
ance. Sold at your druggist,