davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03

salary (if any of the Office sought
and receive his receipt for the same,
"Your statements of expenses,
gifts, contributions, etc, must be
filed with the clerk as follows
First statement to be filed, be-
ginning May 6, and not later than
May ~. 1916.
Second statement to be filed, be-
ginning May 25 and not later than
May 29.1916.
Third statement to be filed, be-
ginning Juno Z and not later than
June 1G, 1916"
The ote for Henry Ford as a presi-
Dental candidate is peace vote.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03

Frank Moran has been offered
100000 for meeting Jack Dillon.
Frank may not be a heavyweight
champion, but he is drawing down
an amount of kale that is making
old--time champions weep bitter
tears in remembrance of the purses
of other days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03

l. Meyers, the Illinois A. c. run
ner. who ran third in the senior ma
tional mile at San Francisco last
summer, is expected to run close to
ago consistently this year. Joie
Ray is one who believes that Meyers
is one of the cleverest milers in the
country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03

Miss Fannie Durak, the fair Aus
tralian, is still breaking her own
worlds records in swimming. She
recently wen the women's 220-yard
champion hip in the Domain Both,
sydney, n. S. W., lowering the rec
ord of Pm, 56s., to I'M, 53s. 1t is
hoped that the marvellous mermaid
will make trip to America within
the next few years
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03

The much discussed Charley
White-Richey-M Mitchell battle appears
certain. White has come to terms
with Andrews, the Milwaukee pro-
moter, and the match will be held in
night next week. Mitchell wants
1873 pounds at 3 o'clock, while White
better.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03

The competition for the STANLEY
Memorial Cup, for players iifty-iive
years of age and over, which begins
today over the links of the Country
Club of Lakewood. is differently ar
ranged than has been customary in
the past, when the event in question
Immediately preceded the spring in
vitation tournament Conditions
call for eighteen holes medal play
handicap. The memorial competition
follows the regular tournament by
exactly one week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL Be ABLE To
GET APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED WITH
DEMOCRATS IN CONTROL OF SENATE
Vote So Close That PrOhibit0nists. Socialists
Progressives and Independents Will
Hold Balance Of Power.

Next to the election of President
Woodrow Wilson for four more
years the contest for the control of
the National Congress has held the
center of public interest during the
past week. The most important of
the two houses of course is the SEN
ate where all appointments of the
president have to be confirmed and
the majority in this body has been
held by the democrats. This means
that in the appointment of postmas-
tiers, foreign representatives and all
ether Officers that the president has
to name will be accomplished with
no friction from the Republican side
CT the Senate. Had the republicans
won this important branch of the
government IL would be almost i'm
possible for the democra\ TO do
anything at all without the consent
OF the republicans. Now thew Will
be able to do what they please in
spite of the fact that the republi-
cans have margin of five votes in
the house. This margin is offset
however by scattering vote of diff
ferent parties which totals six ana
VIII make it necessary for the re-
puDlicans and democrats to com
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
COL. J. f. MOTLEY VISITING
HIS SON IN LAS CRUCES, N. M

Col. j. E. Motley has obtained
leave of absence from Judge Pat
terson from the November Term Of
Cobb Superior Court and has gone
to visit his son H. e. Motley at Las
Cruces New Mexico where he has
been for sometime on account of
pulmonary troubles. Col. Motley
had information that his son was
not doing 50 well and that his pres
ence was necessary.
Unless Col. Motley finds his son
very much improved we understand
that Mrs. Motley and her daughter
Mrs. Murray are expected to follow
Col. Motley and to go prepared to
spend as much time with their son
and brother as may be necessary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
BACK WITH
CHARLES {. DAVIS
SUNDAY NIGHT
Mr.. Swanson Made Long
Trip After The Alleged
Land Title Faker.

Charles E. Davis will be tried at
the coming session of Cobb Superior
Court for mis- alleged connection
with the land frauds in Cobb Coun-
ty. Sheriff Swanson is now round
ing up witnesses for the case which
has been set for trial on Wednes-
day November 18th.
Mr.. Swanson reached Marietta
with his prisoner last Sunday night
at eight O'Clock after making a trip
of more than five thousand miles to
Butte, Montana, and back. He left
Marietta Saturday, arrived in Butte
Tuesday night at 9:15 and went
right to the sheriff. Davis was
brough down and Mr.. Swanson
spoke to him. Davis denied ever
having seen cur Sheriff before but
when reminded of several incidents
to refresh his memory Davis admit
ted his identity and said he was
ready to come back to Georgia. Mr..
Swanson, however, thought it best
to take nc chances so be went to
Helena and secured his eXtradition
requisition from Governor Stewart.
Davis had grown a mustache and
beard and was working in a rail
road office. He had also been work
ing in an abstract office and had
been in Butte since August.
The capture of Davis in oul
opinion has been a fine and clever
piece of detective work and we con
graduate our Sheriff upon it.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
DEMOCRATS CONTROL SENATE
Republicans Have Slight Lead In The House
Prizes For Corn
And Canning Clubs

The boys and girls of the Cobb
County Corn, Canning and Poultry
Clubs will hold their annual con-
test November 25th. | want to urge
each member of these clubs not only
to be present but to have the ex-
hibit in the office of Mr.. Bernard
Awtrey by noon on Friday the cath.
Following is a partial list of the
prizes offered:
CORE CLUB
First: Short Course Scholarship to
the Georgia State College of Ag-
riculture-Value $4,000.
Second: $1,000 given by Hon. Cor
don Lee.
Third; $500 given by Hon. Gordon
Lee.
Fourth; $500 given by Hon. Gordon
Lee
Fifth: Oliver Chilled Pillow, given by
Anderson Bros.
Sixth: $500 hat given by T. w.
Read Clothing Company.
Highest yield for boy under 5 years
of age, suit of clothes, given by
T. l.. Wallace Clothing Company.
For highest yield (boy any ageD
$3.50 in gold, given by First
National Bank.
Far best record book $3.50 in gold.
siNen by Marietta Trust and
Banking Company.
Second best record book good bug
gy whip, given by Norton Hard
ware Company.
CANNING CLUB
First Prize Brumby rocker, given
by Brumby Furniture Company.
Second Prize: pair shoes, given by
Smith & Potts.
Third prize: ! pair silk hose, given
by w. A. Florence CO.
Fourth prize: s worth of toilet ar
ticels, given by Griffith's Phar-
macy.
Fifth prize $1.00 worth of toilet
articles, by Hodges Drug Co.
Sixth Prize: $500 in Tada at Col
Inns Bros Drug Co.
Seventh Prize: cans best coffee,
given by L. w. Rogers Co.
Eighth Prize: can tea, given by
y. l.. Faw.
POULTRY CE-B
First Prize; hall tree, given by
Jno. S. Dobbins.
Second Prize: ladies coat, given
by l.. Saul
Third Prize: | kitchen knife, given
by Norton Hardware Co.
This is only a partial list of the
prizes given because all of the bust
ness men Of Marietta have not been
seen. Other prizes will be added
to the list and announced next week.
No boy or girl will be given a
prize, no matter what his or her
record is, unless an exhibit is sent
to Marietta. | would like to have
the exhibits at the earliest date pos
sible, and none will be accepted lat
er than noon of the gath.
w. d. HASTY, County Agent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17

promise with these half dozen mem
bers fer. almost anything on which
there is a close vote.
Unofficial returns show the cleo
tion OF 2l7 republicans, 212 demo
Gratis, two progressives, one progress
protecti9nist, one independent.
enc socialist and one prohibitionist.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
MONDAY BENEFIT AT THE GEM

Next Monday evening the Choral
Club will sing both the Pilgrims
Chorus and the Soldiers Chorus at
the Gem Theater before the moving
pictures are shown. This will bene-
fit the ID. A. R. fund, of the Field
ing Lewis Chapter for the Cobb
County scholarship of the Martha
Berry School.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
DEMOCRATS HELD BIC
CELEBRATION HERE
LAST FRIDAY
The Sky Was the Roof But
Was Not High Enough
For The Occasion.

Marietta was all cit up last Fri
day night over the reelection of
President Woodrow Wilson. Every
electric light Except in the HON :
of c. c. Coyle where all was gloom)
was burning brightly while Billy
Power smiled. And all around the
square fireworks were going as fast
and furious as the battle of Bull
(Moose) Run And out in the band
stand the band was playing, includ-
ing Murray Weems. Think of it.
Awful NJ. Weems making music for
Democratic celebration. He swears
he was blowing for five dollars but
we just naturally feel like he was
blowing because way down in his
heart he knew he ought to. Ev-
erybody was doing it so why
shouldn't he-the old Bull Moose
was dead?
But to begin at the beginning the
beginning was begun by Captain V.
L. Starr who was eighty years young
the last OF last month Thursday
afternoon the Marietta Journal an
nOunced the reelection OF President
Wilson. An hour and a half later
the Atlanta Georgian got to town
with ne same dope and some time
during the night the old Atlanta
Journal admitted it and this week
some other papers are telling the
joyful news.
Well Friday morning Capt. Starr
got busy ana began "raking in the
hay as they say these days, for a
big celebration. He had the assis-
tance OF Herbert Clay, and a few
Others and pretty soon they had a.
bout a bale of it. Then they cap
tured Ed Gilbert's automobile and
j0urneyed to Atlanta to purchase a
band and hire some fireworks, and
returned, as usual, about feeding
time.
Happy Herbert" Clay was
promptly put in charge Of things as
Master Of Ceremonies and the pa
rade got to going promptly at $50
O'Clock. We never knew what a
Master Of Ceremonies was before
but if it is what Herbert was last
Friday night Marietta ought TO
have one regular all the time. He
handled things just like he had been
trained at it all his life and every
thing went off so smoothly and
happily that everybody was hand
ing it to Herbert" the next day.
He made a master master Of cere-
monies
The parade formed at the Court
House and marched around the
square with torches, roman candles.
whistlers and all sorts of noise max
ing devices. Then out Cherokee
street it marched to Gober street
where it turned to Church street,
thence down Church street to the
square and around the square again.
While coming up church street the
marchers stopped to do honor tc
Mrs. James Woodrow an aunt of
President Wilson, who is visiting
her sisters Misses Cliff and Bessie
Baker She is President Wilson s
most ardent supporter and always
calls him 'Tommie" for that was
the way he was introduced 10 heT
at the age of seven months. Hi.
name is Thomas Woodrow Wilson
but to her it's just plain 'Tommie.
All the time the parade was NOV.
ing and for some time into the night
fireworks was working like i. knew
what it was all about But in spit
of all the noise there were speecle'
made in the band stand in the park
Happy Herbert" presided eve,
this part of the program and tbs
way he did it win be remembered
by everyone for years to come
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
Lines To Miss California
By LAWSON FIELDS.

If | didn't live in Georgia
I'd like to live out West
Where the Bull Moose party's bit
the dust
And the G. o. P.'s at rest.
Where there amt no prudes to
speak of
And they play a little draw"
Where every guy must toe the mark
And shoot plumb straight from
taw
Where no one with a crooked deal
Gets by for any time;
Where all are fair and open-like
And hate a piker shine.
| love you, California
l love your Golden Gate;
Your sunny skies and open ways
l think are glorious-great.
Were | possessed of wanderlust-
Should travel rar and wiae-
I'd hike for California
And claim her for a bride.
And if l cannot die at home
| want my bones to bleach
Upon the white and cleaning sands
OF California's beach,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17

First Dir. Jameson led in prayer and
then Col. Clay began by explaining
what it was all about and then In
PRODUCED Col. Lindley w Camp who
did the same thing and wound up
by mis-quoting those famous words:
''* %let JOY be unrefned, -
and believe us it was.
Then Mr. Clay introduced the
best imitation Tin looks of Presi-
sident Wilson that can be found
in the person of Col o. H.
LangfOrd. He looks SO near like the
President that some in the crowd
cheercd. CD. Langford's speech
was very appropriate and we'll re-
ceived.
Then Col. John P. Cheney, himself
just elected to the Legislature, came
up for few words which were well
applauded as he wound up with Z
reference to 30 cent cotton.
DR.. Rembert Smith of the Meth
odist Church then spoke few kind
words of coincidence fer poor Old
Teddy Of Roswell which brought a
round of laughter over the crowd.
And right here the large crowd
was brought to a death like silence
as Mr.. Clay announced that the
band would play tune we had new
er heard before. If anybody DON +
know what it was he never was in
Dixie. So guess.
Col. Fred Morris next made one
of those talks Of his which he usual
ly makes and got his customary ap-
plause. No use to comment on him.
He's always good.
DR.. Jameson was so long winded
that he tired his hearers, simply
saying that what had been said and
would be said was about all that he
could say and then said good
night"
Judge Morris was the next vic
tim Of Col. Clay's wit and he said
q whole lot Mostly that ne began
TO vote at the age of 10 years
against the Republicans in Califor-
MIA and that he had been at it ever
since. He made reference 20 the
women voting and each reference
was loudly applauded.
Col. J. Z. Foster was the last
speaker and made one of his usual
fine talks. Being a staunch Bap-
fist he gave his Presbyterian Broth
er-Col. Fred Morris sprinkle
by turning over a vase of flowers
while making gestures.
Mr.. Clay introduced each one
with a sparkle of wit and between
several he delighted the large GROVE
with some spicy bits of poetry ap-
p-opriate to the occasion.
The celebration was formally
closed by the large crowd singing
America" led by Mr.. o. n. Worley
and the band and with prayer b.
DR.. J. H. Patton.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
U. D. C. MEETING

The Kennesaw Chapter L. ID. c..
will meet next Tuesday at ; O'Clock
with Mrs. McEachern.
Some second hand pipe to sell
cheap. Dobbs Hardware Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
BUY cr,1
oELL RENT
RATES AND RULES.

AT transient classified advertising is
cash. BiIs VIII be rendered on date Of
insertion. and n paid within one week,
may be figured az one cent a word for
the first insertion. half n cent per word
for each Insertion thereafter Minimum
charge rate 20 cents, minimum cash rate
70 cents. It'll forbid" ads are accepted
only from persons who have no unpaid
upon receipt of notice % discontinue IN
sertion. such notice. II telephoned. 20 be
confirmed in person or I'm writing 40
Advertising viii be accepted from parties
with unpaid bills u 30 days or more.
situations Wanted" advertisements.
sheE paid for In advRn,e. will be run
three times for the usual price II one 1:
seven times To- the price of three.
such words a. ~For Rent" Wanted
60 Rent For Sale" and Wanted" are
required a. part of the advertisement.
Errors which clearly lessen the virtue
OF the advertisement. whether the fault
81 the paper. or due 90 carelossness on
The part Of the advertiser. VIII me recti-
fled by publication Rlth0ut charge.
Persons who do not wish their iden-
THY known may have replies addressed
20 box number az News Times olfice.
Replies 10 Out-of-town advertisers win
be sent prepaid on Wednesday and sat
urday Of each week unless otherwise in
struoted-
Classified advertisements for The sun
day News Times win be received for
classification mp 10 Q O'Clock Saturday
night Up % u o'clock midnight adj
vertisements viii be accepted % 20 I'M
der Too late 90 classify"
Advertisements for the All-Day News
Times will be received for classification
up 90 O'clOrk ,. M. on tho day pre-
ceding that In which they are 90 appear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

AT modern bungalow near car line
school and park. Owner il willing 4
sell reasonable monthly payments
Let US show You this property
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
IRVING ON

Buy lot and build i'm Irvington where
you can have all modern improvements.
Lot payments S1OO q week. We en-
courage building by Offering liberal in
ducements Z. l.. COthrell Co. 325 JET
fersOn Bldg.
IMPROVED ACRE on PORTAGE Az.
Large quantities OF bearing fruit.
nice little house. all fenced. "A fine grove
Of beautiful oaks. This is real bar
gain. has the sidewalk and curb all in.
CENTRAL REALTY co.
236 :. Michigan st
Office Open Evenings. over LandOn' s
Home phone sill Bell phone 432.
ROOMS ALL MODERN
One block north OF Lincoln way West,
this is new house. with all new FIX
lures. can give possession at once. Will
sell on payments. small cash payments
and balance the same as rent Price
CENTRAL REALTY co.
Office open Evenings. over LandOn' 5
Drug Store.
Home phone 5111 Bell phone 4S2.
FOR SALE-Choice building lots in Oak
Park fourth addition, I'm southeast part
OF the city. Best lots on easy payments
20 be found around South Bend: near
paved street and car line; adjoins Stude-
churches and markets. Prices $500 10
$500. on very easy terms OF Sl.0O down
and 81 90 per week. South BEND Realty
Co. 30 :. Main 81. Bell III Home 6696
or 6697
WITWER AYES room house with
plumbing. gas for lights, cor. lot. one
block from Mich. 81. Will sell on con-
trat
WHITCOMB 4 KELLER
Farmers Trust Bldg
T.. BOWMAN ST.-S room house. gas
for lighting. city water In house, all
rooms papered in first class shape Lot
40X12S North frontage
Terms -payment down, balance like
rent.
WHITCOMB 4 KELLER
Farmers Trust Bldg.
FOR SALE Six room cottage IN first
class condition al 4 bargain. Parties
leaving city. Inquire go Osborne ct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
PHOTOGRAPHERS

Don't Wish for hut GET GOOD PICT-
TRES by sending your films 10 us by
mail We deyelOpe and print pictures I'm
eight hours
AULTS STUDIO
over BOB South Michigan 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

DO YOU WISH To HAVE ANY OF THE
FOLLOWING WORK DONE2
CHIROPODN
HAIR DRESSING. MANICURING,
SHAMPOOING. ELECTROLNSlS.
Phone for appointment
n II 4 4 - VI r Il + : II - = "
Bell Csc 9th Fl. j. VI. : Bldg Home 6i9i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
DOGS. BIRDS, POULTRY. ETC.

GET THE BEST PRICE on POULTRY
netting NJ T.. Gilman, 422 ). Michi-
gan st. Home S645
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

FOR SALE Upright piano. golden GA /
case; cheap FOR cash. One player good
as new. including about 80 rolls One up
right dark oak case. One baby grand.
Martin T. Pane, 16S 8. Mich. 81. Second
floor. Both phones 2224
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
EXCHANGE YOUR RENT MONEY Fol
HOME

EXCHANGE YOUR RENT MONEY FOR
4 HOME.
All modern bungalow. near car line.
school and park. Owner il willing TO
sell ON reasonable monthly payments
Let us show You this property
HASTINGS
Office Open Evenings
FOR SALT room house 1910 5 Taylor.
Choice lots on Bowman or Donald SITS.
room house on River av. Beroth &
Moon. Attorneys. 136-13S y. Main St
TRUCK FARMS room house and one
acre Of ground In northwest part Of the
city. Not far from street car line. Can
give immediate possession
WHITCOMB 4 KELLER
Farmers Trust Bldg.
FOR SALE-Acre lots one block from
Portge av. car line. VIII furnish money
10 build after small payment has been
made Terms $40 down and $40 per
month. our automobile is at your service
20 see these lots. INDIANA TITLE &
LOAN Co, 122-124 n. Main ST. Bell phone
1852: Home 653S.
FOR SALE -Four houses in SouthmOor
Park on Hendricks and Carlton SITS. In
Mishawaka, on easy terms. Payment like
rent. Also bargains I'm vacant lots.
W.
122 s. Main st Room 2OS Summers Bldg.
Home phone 1886. Bell SEQ.
+. DAYTON ST.-New room house.
with all plumbing. cistern. electricity,
large basement, with or without fur
mace. Large lot. This house is about
ready for occupancy. Terms-Payment
down, balance Ike rent
WHIDCONfB & KELLER
Farmers Trust Bldg.
FOR SALE-LOt on Z. Eddy St also fac
ing Parry st; If taken soon only $500.
40 acres subdivided into 10 acre tracts,
2ta miles from city limits. just off Ed
wardsburg road only 500 per acre.
A. Il. WIChIZER,
office Home phone $500
Residence Bell phone 1877.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Tvyo good
houses. Q blocks from center OF city.
Clear. Want farm.
All modern room bungalow cash
or terms $3.50 II. f. Reed. 236 Jeffer-
son Bldg. Home phone 1855
FOR SALE-If you are thinking Of buy
ing home look at mine VIII sell NJ
sacrifice price. Want TO go west 126
+ Indiana av.