davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
AMERICUS MAY ENTER
TRIANGLE HIGHWAY TOUR

Americas, Ca, March 14.-Several
Americas cars will likely participate
in the Triangle Highway tour, which
has been called for March 1G, II and
IS by President l.. r. Aiken, of Bruins
wick. The route Of this highway
forms triangle, from Macon to Balm
bridge, via Americas, thence to Balm
bridge, to Brunswick, thence hack to
Macon.
The leg of the route from Macon to
cambridge is in fine condition, as it
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15

The Dispatch Job Department is
next work. Very low prices.
Remember, the job department Of
the Dispatch is to be larger and more
complete. Everything is new. Prices
will suit you.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15

It is not unusual for cotton to sui
fer a loss of from SO to S. per bale as
a result of unnecessary exposure. At
all times it should be kept off the
ground and properly sheltered.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15

traverses a section of the famous
Dixie highway through Americus
George r. Ellis, of Americas, is one
of the directors of the association.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15

The silo not only furnishes econom.
ical storage, but it enables the farmer
to handle his crop cheaper than by
anv other method. & ~ :. 4
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15

One ton of mixed hay occupies 400
cubic feet.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15

Let the Dispatch do your printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
FIRM REPORTS MANY
SALES OF PROPERTIES
Activity in Real Estate Indicated
in List of Transactions by
Gardiner & Dent, Inc.

Activity in real estate in the District
the list of sales recently made by
Gardiner & Dent, Incorporated The
transactions included in the list are
fourteen buildings and lots in the city
and one in Riverdale. The list follows:
Three-story brick residence. eleven
rooms and two baths. 1908 Park road
northwest, for H. S King; price, $500
Two-story brick residence, seven
rooms and bath. 704 G street northeast.
to A. J. McGrail; price, $4,000.
Lots 707 and 709 goth street north
west. 59x96 feet, to E G. Walker. who
is to erect on the ground a three-story
twelve department building. for which
plans now being made
Residence at 1885 Kramer street
northeast, to Edwin E. Elicit; consid-
GRAFTON. $500.
Two two story brick houses, six
rooms and bath each. 762 and 773 Ho-
bart street northwest, to Catherine
Murray: consideration, $500.
Three-story brick business building
al 631 Louisiana avenue; consideration
$4,000
House at 1s41 Kramer street north
east, sold for Fl. S. King; consideration,
$3.50
House at 1887 Kramer street north
east. sold to Mrs. Lizzie kiser; consid-
Grafton, $3.50.
TWo-story colonial home at sol vir-
ginia avenue southeast. sold for Laura
Butler; consideration, $4,000
Two-story colonial brick residence,
six rooms and bath, 731 Taylor street,
sold to T. c. and A w. Homiller; con-
sideration, $4,000.
Two-story dwelling. six rooms, River
dale; consideration, $4,000
Two story frame dwelling, six rooms,
1887 Montello avenue, sold for Mrs
Lizzie kiser: consideration, $500
Lot No. "a, square 1882, Brookland,
sold for John E. Syphax. consideration.
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
INVESTOR
BUYS CORDOVA APARTMENTS
Handsome Structure at Florida Avenue and
Doth Street, Covering 10000 Feet Of Land,
Changes Hands-Has SO Suites.

Announcement has just been made of
the sale of the Cordova apartment
house, at the southeast corner of Goth
street and Florida avenue northwest.
The sale was made through the Office
of L. w. Groomes for the owners,
Davidson & Davidson. An out -of-town
investor. it is stated. acquired the
property, the name of the purchaser
being withheld.
The Cordova was built several years
ago from plans prepared by Wood.
Dom G. Deming, architects. 1t is built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

in three sections and covers an area of
about 10000 square feet
The building contains thirty-eight
suites of apartments, ranging from two
rooms to seven rooms and bath each,
and the largest apartments being of
the duplex type. A feature of the
building is the roof-pergola. from
which is obtained a magnificent piano.
ramic view of the city to the south.
The annual rental of the building is
s21.500 While the consideration in the
sale of the property is not given, the
price at which it was held recently was
stated as 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

Templeton Johnson, architect, of San
Diego: Joseph Shirley. chief engineer
of the typographical survey commits
sion of Baltimore; Arthur c. Comey,
landscape architect of Cambridge;
Thomas Adams, town planning adviser
to the commission on conservation of
Canada, will be responsible for lead
ing papers on the problems of the city
with a population under 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
BUYS BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Upper 18th Street Buildings Pur.
chased by Abram Schumacher.

Two store buildings with apartments
above. at 2203 and 22O5 14th street
northwest. have been purchased by
Abram Schumacher of this city, who
acquired the properties as an invest
ment.
of the Frank Wallace estate. were TAX
en- in a. trade some time ago by Harry
Wardman, from whom they were
bought by Mr.. Schumacher, through
the office of Charles w Morris.
The consideration is given as about
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
CITY PLANNERS TO
MEET IN CLEVELAND
Notable List of Speakers for Three
Day Conference to Be Held
June 5, 6 and Z.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 21.-The
National Conference on City Planning
is to assemble here June ), and ! at
tho invitation of the Cleveland Cham
her of Commerce and of the city gov
eminent. There will be present archl-
tects. engineers, landscape architects,
real estate operators. property owners
city officials. economists. social WORK
ers and business men from every part
of the United States and Canada. There
will be from 800 to 500 of these in at
tendance, and they will. one and ALL
contribute of their experience.
Four Lines of Discussion.
The interest of the conference Will
be concentrated on four specihc lines:
First. the great problem now IN
Mace of first importance in the plan
ming of cities. the effect of the automo-
bile on the city plan; second, the con-
troll of the height, size and use OF
private buildings in the interest of the
community as whole: third. the lay
out of the subdivisions to which sever
al of the leading real estate operators
of the country will contribute the re-
suits of practical, business experience
in the development of residential
areas; last the more tangible and
more closely articulated subject en-
bodied in the comprehensive planning
of towns and cities with less than 1907
900 inhabitants. covering methods of
starting work on plans, things which
the planner must avoid. and ways and
means of providing for future growth
along rational lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Officer to Lose Fifteen Files,

By the Presidents approval of the
sentence of the court-martial in the
case of First Lieut.. Michael f. Cooney
Of the Philippine Scouts. that officer
will lose fifteen files on the list of first
lieutenants in that organization. Lieut..
Cooney, who was promoted from the
ranks of the regular armr. was con-
victed of carelessness and neglect in
connection with the records for target
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
PROFIT OF OWNING A HOME

must have n
family he
he
is
to
]
A
buyer
a
to home
of
the
be had the rental
who
gone to lie renting
should not a man.
be put himself OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Some of the Speakers.

On the program for the first session.
devoted to the automobile and the city
plan, appear the names of Harry L..
Davis, mayor of Cleveland; Nelson p,
Lewis, chief engineer of the board Of
estimates and apportionment of New
York city; John Gillespie. police COM
missioner of the city of Detroit
At the second session, devoted to
the problems of districting control, the
major address will be delivered by
Frederick Law Olmsted. fellow of the
American Society of Landscape Archi-
tects; Alexander S. Taylor. ex-president
Of the National Association of Real
Estate Exchanges, and George McAneny
Of New York.
At the third session. on the subject
of land subdivision. William f. Har-
mon and o. p. Van Sweringen. well
known real estate operators of New
York and Cleveland, respectively. will
present for discussion the results of
their extended experience.
In the concluding sessions, John
Nolen. fellow of the American Society
of Landscape Architects; William
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
ART EXHIBIT COMING

From January twelfth to fifteenth
the Elson art exhibit will be displayed
in the high school gymnasium. The
exhibit consists of more the two hun
dred carbon photographs and prints
in full colors and contains only the
best representations of the master
pieces of art of different countries
and different periods. The exhibit
is brought to Glasgow for the pur-
pose of securing funds with which to
purchase pictures for the schoolrooms.
The gymnasium will be open to the
public from two o'clock to five thirty
in the afternoon, and from seven thir-
ty to ten in the evening each day.
The students will be given an oppor-
tunity to sell tickets, and the two de-
partments that sell the largest num-
ber of tickets will be awarded prize
pictures. Twenty-Five cents admis-
sion will be charged. Every person in
Glasgow should purchase a ticket in
order to help the students secure
funds in which to purchase one or
more pictures for each school room.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

Hinsdale township and letter from
J. D. Chester and others for same
position, were presented to board and
same were denied on account board
considered that the appointment
made would best serve the interests
of the community.
At IL o'clock noon, on motion, board
took recess until 2 o'clock p. m. of
,ven date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Official Proceedings Board Of
County Commissioner at
January Meeting.

At 10 o'clock a. M, January 3, 1916,
the board of county commissioners of
Valley county, Montana, met in reg
lar session, pursuant to law; Peter
A. West, C. w. Baylor and Carl j.
Anderson, commissioners, and the
clerk present.
Minutes of the December meeting
were read and approved.
Board proceeded to examine clerk
and recorders financial statement for
the year ending November 80, 1915
and on motion, the action of Chair
man Peter A. West, in approving
same, December %, 1915, was ap.
proved.
Appointment of Delmer McVee a:
deputy sheriff without salary was, or
motion, approved.
A petition for the organization OF
Baylor Township, to include Town
ships 33 and "a, Range 38 to As in
elusive, signed by So residents of sale
territory, was presented and on mo-
ton petition is hereby granted ane
Baylor township is declared to be duly
organized with boundaries as fol
lows:
Commencing on the township lin,
between townships "a and 35, wher,
same is intersected by the range lin'
between ranges 81 and SO; thenc
south along said range line to wher'
same intersects township line be
tween townships 80 and 33; theme,
east on said township line to rang
line between ranges As and 46; theme
north on said range line to wher
same is intersected by township lin
between ranges "a and IS; theme
west on said township line to plac
of beginning.
On motion D. F. Miller is hereb
appointed justice of the peace an
Lawrence Chouinard, constable Q
Baylor township.
This being date for regular meeting
of the board of health, at IL o'cloc
noon, on motion, board adjourned un
til 10 o'clock a. M, January a, 1916.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

T. j. Hooking, office furniture 190.25
w. w. Hurd, express and
drayage Observation-Disclosures. 81
C. f. Peterson & Co., sup
plies, courthouse ....... 1900
Clarence Hall, expense, dep
uty sheriff NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1O4.5O
Moore Telephone & Telegraph
Co., phone rentals ... 41.OO
P. E. Kent, labor and ma
terial, courthouse ... 1890
T. M. Patten, refund penalties 1924
B. H. Cottrell, expense as
SCISSORS office ..................... 6.95
T. J. Hooking, publications w 250.8O
w. w. Hurd, coal for court
mouse Z4l .SS
johnson Farm Loan Co., prem
iums due bonds, etc............. 216.5O
Ethel Powell, stenographer,
Justice court ..................... $500
C. w. Powell, sheriff's office
expense ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 59.33
Nellie Johonnott, expense
county superintendent of
schools Observation-Disclosures. 1888
C. D. Borton, refund tax,
Woods estate ............-..... 2.O6
Richard Cowan, refund tax 1852
First National bank, rent
county offices ....................... 113.43
Coleman Hardware Co., refund
penalty Observation-Disclosures. 1850
C. C. Sargent, provisions for
county poor Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Moore Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., phone, poor farm 400
Lewis-W Co., provisions
county poor -..........:............--. 6.25
T. M. Patten, refund special
poor tax ---.-..--.....-.----.--....-..,-- 2O.OO
J. c. Simpkins, salary coun-
ty physician, s months s 10000
w. w. Hurd, coal for poor ~ 1856
C. C. Sargent, provisions for
county poor Observation-Disclosures. 1900
C. C.. Sargent, provisions for
1 NOuiICy pun low
C. H. Richardson, superinten-
dent poor farm ............. $500
Anna Richardson, matron poor
farm .................-...... $500
j. L. Truscott, provisions for
county poor ...,................... $500
F. c. Miles, oats for poor
farm .................... 7.5o
z. T. Foust, registered hog
for poor farm ................. 45.OO
F. M. Pierce, blacksmith work,
poor farm ...................... 3.75
w. B. Shoemaker, cash ad-
vanced county poor ....,. $3.50
Chas. N. Pratt, refund special
poor tax Observation-Disclosures. 200
c. c. Sargent, provisions coun-
ty poor .......................... 5000
Joseph Killoby, refund special
poor tax Observation-Disclosures. 200
North Side Grocery Co., pro-
visions for county poor ,. 1000
At 12 o'clock noon, board took a re-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

| AC ~ o CLOCK a. Hl., january 4, 1910,
the board of county commissioners of
Valley county, Montana, resumed pur-
suant to adjournment OF the third,
inst, all members and the clerk pres
ont.
On motion clerk and recorder was
instructed to purchase ticket, Glas-
Cow to Havre for Thos. Mills ard
supply him with funds to amount of
not to exceed $1,000.
Following reports of officers were
examined and approved:
Poor farm-Month ending Decem-
ber 81, 1915.
Sheriff-Jail boarders, December
81, 1915.
Clerk of Court-Warrants issued,
December 81, 1915.
Contract for medical attendance of
county poor and inmates of county
Jail were examined and approved.
Affidavits and duplicate assess
mentments for the following named
parties were presented to the board,
and after investigating throught rec
ords of assessor and treasurer, and
ascertaining that the allegations con-
tanned in said affidavits, on motion
the following assessments are hereby
ordered cancelled:
Year 1912-Page %, line 20, taxes
assessed against the name of John
Hanger.
Year 1915-Page 80, line 30, as
sessed against H. j. Knowles, Gas-
gow
Year l915-Page $50, line 8, as
sessed against Mrs. John Oien,
Opheim.
Petition for saloon license, filed
by Joe Rebouia and Carl Swanson, for
license at Thoeny, was presented and
laid over until February meeting to
comply with law regarding posting of
notices.
On motion julius Waber is hereby
appointed justice of the peace, Hins-
dale township.
Petition Of Carl Hammerness for
office of justice of the peace of the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

cess until o'clock p. M, of even
date.
PETER A. WEST.
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
| Clerk.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

On January 3, 1916, the regular
meeting of the Valley county board
of health was called to order. Mem
bers present: Peter West, chairman,
c. w. Baylor, Carl j. Anderson, T.
L. Cockrell, secretary.
On motion, DR.. 7. L. Cockrell is
appointed secretary of Valley covnty
board of health for the year 1916.
Salary to be ($75) seventy-five dol
lars permonth and all expenses of the
office, including deputy.
DR.. T. L. Cockrell presented the
appointment of d. H. Gaasch as dep
uty health officer for the year 1916.
On motion the appointment of d. H.
Gaasch stands approved.
On motion the board of health ad-
journed to re-commence as the board
of county commissioners.
PETER A. WEST, Chairman.
T. L. COCKRELL, Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
2,S4O ACCIDENTS IN
STATE IN FEBRUARY
Compensation For Month Az
gregated 5,050.92 AC-
COrding to Report.
-. Times speclal servIee :


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March Il.
Two thousand, eight hundred and
forty-three employees in Indiana in
dustries suffered injuries in the
course OF their employment in the
month OF February. according TO the
monthly report Of the state indus
trial board completed today This
is an increase of 1S2 accidents in
comparison with the previous
month. Twenty Of the February ac-
cidents resulted fatally.
Employers. however. will be re-
quired TO pay compensation in COM
paratively few cases because most of
the employees were disab less than
"A days The law provides that
compensation does not begin until
after the 4th day Of disability. Dis
ability of less than II DAYS vas re-
ported in ,149 cases. The disability
extended beyond IA days in 104
cases No report on disability has
been made $50 or the February
cases.
Reports to the industrial board
show that compensation being paid
10y employers 10 929 injured en-
ployes at this time aggregated So
94O.96 a week. or an average OF
SAT week for each man.
The compensation paid in the
month of February aggregated $685.
05O.92. OF this amount $40. 463.14
was paid in cases which were closed
within the last month and $l4, 5S7.7S
in cases which are still pending.
Thirty-one women and girls were
among the employed persons injur-
ed in February.
Thirty employees were injured in
crarking automobiles. Kicks and
bites OF animals and runaways
caused injuries to 80 employees. and
( AS persons were hurt by falling OBJ
iects Forty-four employees were
disabled by stepping on nails.
, Stumbling and slipping contributed
to 1S9 accidents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
QUELL CHURCH RIOT
Fists Used Freely by FactiOnists i'm
Detroit SquabbIe.
News-Times Special Service !:


DETROIT. Mich. March IA
Rioting between two rival factions
OF the St Johns Greek Catholic
church caused an emergency riot
call TO be sent for police reserves to
quell the fist fight OF about 1000 per
sons. The church doors were nailed
tight Sunday evening and no services
were held on account of the trouble.
Bishop :. Ortinski Of Philadelphia
has accommodated all of the par
Elephants OF the riot who oppose the
pastor.
The trouble is of long standing
and the parish has split into two
factions. one side supports the pas
tor. Rev Father Myron Sterniak,
and the trustees, and the other OPP
poses them. The fight eliminated
Saturday, when threats were made
against the church Special officers
were placed on guard and when the
crowd in the street began TO show
signs of real fight. the riot call was
sounded.
Three wagons Of policemen were
hurried to the scene and the display
of authority soon dispersed the
crowd. No one was injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
TITLE CHANGED BECAUSE
WIFE LIVED THE LONGER
Lctigatlon over 50 Acres Valued at
$4,000 Results Peculiarly
For Heirs.
News. Tlmes Sneclal CIVIC

News-Times Special Service:
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. March IA.
When a Hamilton county jury re-
turned a verdict today for the de-
PENDANT in the case of Peter ID.
Waltz against George Noble. and
others. it changed the title TO so
acres of land worth S16.O because
OF a second of time.
In September. 1913. while Mr.. and
Mrs. William Waltz were returning
from the state fair. the automobile
in which they were riding was
struck by an interurban car south
west Of this city 1t was supposed
that both were instantly killed. At
least this was the contention of
Peter ID. Waltz. a brother of William
Waltz. The brother filed a partition
slit 10 have the land divided equally
among the heirs Of the husband and
wife. The title was joint and if both
died at the same time. under the
law, the property would have been
divided among the heirs of Waltz
and the three children Of George
Noble. who married a daughter of
Mrs. Waltz by a former marriage.
Evidence was introduced to show
that Ms. Waltz lived perhaps "A sec
ond or two after her husband died.
This brief time gave her title TO the
farm, and the verdict Of the jury
means that the land goes to the
three grandchildren of Mrs. Waltz.
Judge Parr of Lebanon presided at
the trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
TO ASK AMENDMENTS
IN COMPENSATION LAW
Chief Changes Suggested by
Uni0nlStS Relate to Per-
SiStent Inquiries.
Ners.Tlme. sneclnI Service :

News-Times Special Service:
LANSING. Mich. March 1.-THE
plaus Of Michigan organized labor
90 Initiate legislation in amendments
20 the workirgmen's compensation
Law which have been under discus
sion for several months were COM
pleted az meeting here OF the conf
mittee 70 draft the proposed changes.
Several amendments were agreed
upon. They will be printed In petit
ton form and the work OF getting
the a.. 600 signatures viii be started
az once. The petitions must be in
the hands Of the secretary OF state
~ Dec. s. The chief change pro
posed IN the law relates 10 what
might ne termed personal" injur-
les These are injuries sustained
chiefly by the nature OF a laborer's
work proposed amendment would
make them a subject for cCmpensa-
ton. as we'll as accidental injuries.
Other changes. most OF which We're
IA the Genser-Deland bill which was
killed in the 1915 legislature, are:
Changing the waiting period from
two weeks 20 one. raising the time
the employer must furnish medical
attention from three weeks to three
months: raising the compensation
percentage from so TO So 2-3 and
making IL apply 20 specific in
demnity: Compensation for the loss
Of use OF limb where no amputa-
ton is necessary; compensation for
the impairing OF eyesight (nOw only
complete loss Of one eve OF both is
compensatory; specific compensa-
ton for the loss OF a nose. an ear.
etc. and other losses not now COW
cred by the law: new definition OF
the average weekly wage and pro-
vision for its computation and max
ing the general contractor liable for
injuries TO employees of a sub-con-
tractor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

News Times Special Service
Def ROIT. March 14-GeOrge
Sutherland. poetic beggar. ar
rived i'm town from Toledo Fri
day. with a new line OF cam
paign 20 collect aims from De-
troit citizens. Sutherland is
paperhanger- poet.
When I'm not hanging pa
per" Sutherland told Justice
Stein in police court I'm writ
ing poetry. I'm not what some
Of these fellows call a spring
poet" although ! admit I've
written some Of ii. but ] never
was much Of a success al that
kind of poetry. because the ed
itors always sent il back"
II was at u Cleveland ST. that
the paperhanger-poet and his
poetry came TO grief Patrolman
Ray Meridian was at the rear Of
the house investigating "A report
OF a mad dog when Sutherland
rang the bell and presented the
foregoing poem. The tenant call
ed the officer and handed him
the card. Meridian read it over
and arrested Su. herland
u see. George" said the court.
you have written Please give
something Will give you 80
days in the wOrkhouse.