davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12

consulted folks who told me. since there
were no drawings or lottery involved IN
the scheme, there was nothing objection
able In my way OF doing business Chief
Dunn, who ! also consulted, said there
had been complaints about some Dealers
who staid for a short time In a place
and then went away 70 parts unknown
but he saw nothing about my plan which
was not 'on the square
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12
EASTERN STAR PLEASED
AT M'C00k HOSPITALITY

MCooK. Neb., MAY li.-tspeciai Tele-
Eram.l--with the installation Of the Off
cers-eleot OF the Nebraska grand chap
ter. order Eastern Star, this afternoon,
tho forty-first session Of the grand chap
ter closed. over 800 delegates attended
the session. The next session viii be
held In Lincoln.
GRAND officers and delegates and Wis
itors all were united In praise OF tho
splendid hospitality ~ McCook people
and Of tho superb arrangements made 10
take caro- az tho sessions Of the grand
chapter and lta numerous committees and
aeaAlona
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12
SHAVE YOURSELF BARBER
SHOP OPENED AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May liza barber shop
where you shave yourself was started
IN the downtown district today
called shaveteria. and 4 said 70 BE- me
first OF its kind The patron has ms
choice OF the safety or old-fashioned style
razor. The charge Is 10 cents,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12

taka HitaAaFs m is6
hnnsksfsias tniH heasFA aa8 tt'E
rhoas Hsnssff tstias usei H le a. 'EHs
us faF the PAST thFtssa fesfa tsfs
t5lta aghef Famta.sa tst NbawNHflala :
IL ths euiy ans lhaf sssf save ne per
maasaa fattaf We SEA ueseg eithaHi g
tssh wben "a fi1t ~ snutugaf al'aN.
ana & sshtat ssf tea msh Va ffsi'a e
N artiea HHFHta issfas Nsfmffat
eHls. 81 NtlaMehM tsefA ehafe
tartissaasat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12
MRS. CHARLES H. BATES,
YANkT0N PIONEER, DIES

YANKToN, S, D., May 1,--(speeiai)--
Mrs Charles H. Bates, widow OF a proml-
nent pioneer Of Dakota Territory VINO
died last December. died Mt the family
home here Tuesday night. Mrs Bates
was the daughter Of II. c. Ash. the first
white man TO settle in Yankton with his
family Two sons and daughter sur
vlve.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12
One Year Ago Today
in the War

British repulsed another German attack
east Of Ypres,
Geneva press reported that Italy had
decided on war against Austria.
Russians defeated Austrians in Buko-
wilma and drove them across Dneister
river,
British force under General Botha &C.
cupied Winduk the capital Of German
Southwest Africa,
British battleship Goliath torpsdoed in
Dardanelles, with loss Of over 800 lives
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12

FALLS CITY. Neh, May iL--tHpocial
relesram)-Ths llsht plant Of the city
had crested : new smokestsek beside the
old one upon temporary platform. and
this morning Was tho time fixed for
wteokiaE the old enc ana placing NE
new enc on the Old foundation The new
one va no feet hiEh This neesssllatet
SHUTTING dawn the plant Tor slt houfs,
leasinR lhe users II electric motpfs With.
cut poser. In assisting IA meytnA the
paw sinoksssaek. Clarence walhFiake r.
eslvea two broken tiha hf ne hEaaklna
% chain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12
PROMINENT LUTHERAN
PREACHER IS DEAD

ALLENTOWN, Pa. May 1.-THE Rev
irwin y. Ritter. president OF the Allen
town conference ~ the Lutheran chnrch
and widely known in That denomination,
died today MS the result OF q stroke OF
paralysis suffered last Sunday while
oranlins his automobile
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12

NAtNsFfhN NFss Ma it s4@etstt
Nka uasta = msfytkHt esfa hss
mm8sa ~ siaM a eaae lAta A6s hef1
las 50 saaat " fhs sns e eae 80
IT, ssaaas ia tsntlrN - ssesisi 4
H. ~ afhssi At aasa sHf naalsfa
tEta affu kaIi s. ehFe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12
70 Run Adams Express.

CHICAGO May il.--Grant .. Curtis
has been appointed vice president and
general manager Of the Adams Express
company II was announced today He
had been general manager Of tho west
ern department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12
Cob en- Heads Jewish BODY.

INDIANAPOLIS, May t.--Aaron Cohen
Of Pittsburgh was elected president OF
the National Conference Of Jewish Char
tiles, at the close Of the four.day session
here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12

Ff faH aait asa tegahisi tAaN
- - ueHt fNafs1 HHef De- e1s
ife shsM fslasst 8pfli6a s9l2
8H aNaafs A89Nsiss s#Hk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12
ASSETS 50, 100000

HeWaTu Nt0IAsN0T
Mr. W. O Wilson, President
Bankers Life Insurance 90,
Lincoln Nebraska
Dear Sir Fifteen years ago today fifteen payment life policy
issued hy your Company and today Mr. l. Fsk General
Agent Of your Company has paid full cash settlement of SSeO6
which very satisfactory me-
have had fifteen years OF the best kind Of protection and
cash settlement ket All money have paid the Company and
saosl in addition netting A. simple interest for the time you
have had my money
I am well pleased
$50 CHARLES l. KEMER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12

q sessfss tha f.sbt e. sals8t ne nslats
~ tHaas y So &ha NfaisWNs cheaper
fkae 81 rs iaisl fhsfss sfsfifs1 Yea
. aaf . eea aasa tlak fiFsmsa eha
gfam 80 sass isttaR atah athsF fwamian
sst stis e tglas ms m fsNY nsw eas
tsa6fK
Ms Ma@sa NaA Nhs)ea Hss
sssatiF saf nAa tisssef f aaif Is
tfe1s eAs ssHssFss AS la6isi5istsf At
hte mttntaassa W hsfNisslRs lhs namss
htsea FasisN ssatamsgs AnA hsHa
J sfs "a Fssasts q hsf eafs ashishlaN
h@msSF A. eantFAas NAae ssastaa tha
"a = hgs itelss "a s8AiiHf tAa aHsss
YEA tss asfshss ageRk ktat Is
m etSaHl lewa "a a $50 fea4 "a is8
tsase ta NeR tssef AZ Ni8 ftF
ess siFssl tta sts gHfle = iaa at
nfessnA tsasa ~ taaMsst 67e eshl1st
tt ihsN af&ae ~ - ssss esieae vs.
tie e ~ lelHNals go tifsatF faat
tns Hse et 81 ft aaM
whtR 4kA taA ~ sa0 WsF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12

Have p0uT'
Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12
THOMSON BELDEN 600.
.-Ihe fashion Confer Of he lTddeWe4,--
Established 1861
Attractive New
Was h Fabrics
PRICED RIGHT

Everett Classic Dress
Ginghams, all new spring
patterns, 10c a yard.
Madras Shifting, 36-inch,
in medium and light colors,
striped effects, 15c a yard.
Ripplette, 32-inch, for
house dresses, petticoats,
children's wear, etc, fast
colors, 15c a yard.
Dress and Shifting Per-
Gales, 36-inch, light or dark
grounds, attractive designs,
fast colors, 1915 and 15c a
yard.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14

A vice niema W tych celach
mic takiego, z czemby Gale be-
wyjatku wychodztwo nasze soil
daryzowac sic ME moglo i ME pc.
winno.
! Powofani zatem VIOLA zorgani.
zcwanego og6fu naszego do uje.
cia W swe rece stern politycznej
dzia}alnosci amerykanskiego wy,
chodztwa polskiego = stajemy
pred Wami Rodacy z pe}nem "a
ufaniem i wiara, re podacie nam
wszyscy bratnia dion do wsp6lnej
zgodnej i solidarnej piracy mad
politycznem i ekonomicznem 3D.
rodzeniem naszej Ojczyzny.
Me zamykamy wr6t pred nj
kim, kto czujac sic Polakiem-oby-
watelem, godzi sic ma nasz pro-
gram narodowej piracy i wsp6l-
dzia}ac z mani pragnie. Jest PREY
tel piracy miejsce ola wszystkich.
Me uznajemy zadnego sztuczne-
go, zacietrzewieniem jedynie par
tyjnem spowodowanego podzia}u
|SpO1ecZenStWa naSZegO ma russo
pruso- Tub austro-fil6w. Wierzy-
my mocno, re jak ca}y nar6d w
Ojczyznie, tax i Gale wychodz-
two nasze, W rzeczywistoSci jed
na tylko mysla i nadzieja lyle, a
ia jest: Wolna, Zjednoczona i
Niepodleg}a Polska!
R6znice poglad6w ia srodki
prowadzace do tego celu, ME u
%prawiaja zadna miara nikogo do
lekkomyslnego %rzucania W strone
przeciwna zarzut6w narodowego
zaprzanstwa.
Me tracmy sill i energii IA po-
nizajaca mas W oczach obcych i
najzupemiej bezowocna wojne
domowa - a NATIONALIST zestrzel-
my wszystkie nasze wysi}ki du-
chowe i materyalne W jedno po-
tezne ognissko ola osiagniecia
wsp6lnego celu.
Me czy1my zadnej r6znicy po-
miedzy naszymi z%aborcami, DO
chloe kazdy z mich pewne odreb-
he wlaSciwosci posiada, kt6re go
pozornie mniej lub wiecej niebez-
piecznym ola naszej sprawy czy-
mia - to wszakze pewnem jest
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14

jedno = re laden z mich mic nam
dobrowolnie ME odda i obietni-
com zadnegp z mich wierzyc nam
slepO ME wOlno.
D A Wielkie dzie1o pred
mani. Trzeba nam moe SIX srod-
k6w, azeby chloe W czesci spros-
tao zadaniu. Tam w Ojczyznie IL
cza ma mas - czyz many zawiesc
ich zaufanie? Przenigdy! Stawaj-
my do szeregu wszyscy bez
wzgledu ma obozy i partye.
Stw6rzmy jeden potezny zesp6},
kt6rego solidarne wysifki zdola-
4yby ma szali los6w Ojczyzny po-
waznie ZawaZyc.
TAX nam dopom0z Bog!
Ia wydzia1 Narodowy P. c. K. R.
G. w. sypniewski, prezes.
DR.. FIR. E. Fronczak, sekretarz.
Komitet Wykonawczy:
J. F. Smulsh, przewodniczacy.
K. zychlinsh, East. przewodn.
H. Setmajer, sekretarz.
P. RostenkowsH, skarbnik.
Ks. B. Celichowsk,
KS. w. Zapa1a,
Anna Neumann,
st. Szwajkart,
FIR. RezmeroWsh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14

Polski = zorganizowaf sic w dnlu
II sierpnia b. r. W Ionic P. c. K,
R. Wydzia1 Narodowy, kt6ry vi.
mule w swe dfonie ster calej ak.
cyl politycznej zorganizowanego
wychodztwa polskiego pod wy1a,
cznem has}em Niepodleglosci Ma.
rodu Polskego.
Otto jego jasne okreslone cele
a. dzia}ac wsp6lnie z organiza-
eva, lub organizacyami W E.
uropie, kt6re dazyc i praco-
wac beda mad przywr6ceniem
nicpodlegfosci wszystkich
zicm polskich W jak najszer-
SEEN tego s}owa znaczeniu
b. popierac wszelkie daznosci
do osiagniecia niepodleg}osci
Polski;
g szerzyc opinie, IL przywr6-
Genie samoistnego bytu pan
silva polskiego w granicach
zapewniajacych mu zywot-
nose i sife, jest niezbednym
postulatem sprawiedliwosci,
ludzkoSci i trwalego pokoju
ludlow;
d. czuwac mad g}osami prasy i
publicystyki o sprawie pol
skiej i prostowac wszelkie
bledne i nieuzasadnione "a
rzuty, oraz nieprzyjazne ma
pasci, skierowane przeciwko
narodowi polskiemu;
e)organizoWac i wspierac
wszelka prace, zmierzajaca
do odrodzenia ekonomiczne-
go ziem polskich;
f. organizowac / oplekowac sic
organizacya zycia narodowe-
go; polskiego W Ameryce
wreszcie
g posiadac stala wlasna re-
prezentacye tax W ognisku
p0lskiei narodoWei dzia1al-
noSci W Europe, jakotez W
stolicy Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych- Westinghouse, celem
obrony i pilnowania spraw
polskich ma kazdym kroku,
oraz otrzymywania wszel-
kich waznych wiadomosci z
najwiarygodniejszych zr6de}
pierwszej reki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
WlADOM0SCl 0SOBISTE.

Parma Helena Derdowska wy
jechafa W przesz}ym tygodniu do
New Britain, Conn.,, gdzie tax sa-
mo jak W przesz1ym roku uczyc
bedzie W szkole p~arafialnej Najs}.
Serca P. Jezusa.
PAM Janowa Glubka i je;j sio-
%strzenica parma Anna Lesnau, wy
jecha1y W sobote do Green Bay,
Arcadia i independence, gdzie Cd
wiedza swych krewnych.
Parma Izabela .Glubka obje1a
miejsce nauczycielki W Lancas-
ter, Wis, dokad w%yjecha}a W
przesz}y piatek.
Fanny Julianna i Marta Apka,
powr0cily re St. Paul i Minnea-
polls, gdzie zwiedzi}y take wy
stawe stanowa W Hamline.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
1851 H. Choate & Go. 1915
'SKfAD GATUNK0W"
Wspaniala wystawa
Nowych %jjesiennych fabrykowanych fason6w
Wystawa w doskonafym smaku

Wystawa W doskona}ym smaku
Jedwabi, towary ma suknie ubioy " kazdei barwie kombinacvi przyzwoone
pre- mode. Dokonanie smaku prmz 'Choatea" wyb6r wypadf z indywidualnosca
kt6a prnmka kazda sztuke W wystawie. Ami IN wzHe pod rozwage ME zoshy
pomniete W posmkiwaniu "a sthem dokhadnoSca. Trudno by}oby wyIny6
wszsthe r0ezy ouzymane hz m wymieniamy poniej niekt6re kt6e powinny
sic okazac zjmuiacemi.
Minowsze IVORY W %jedwabiach sa W tel iesiennej wystawie
PHknez tawinem kanu-
SymmerNzmez oknglnew k0oah - skhdMe towar6w
dzwa2no&ilp %r@bnch kolnch.
' Nanow@e znowychj ada6,i mpotowany i tn W Amnyce
abvkowanyh. W stac Co do otMnnjm inmyi pc najpzNep~
niGzv cmch jk wnGe
Chceihy6Ge pnwh pmhwync h pikno&Gi rozmai oi no.
wyh jdwabln ia ten on amin zobazyde@ p@y Ill., hoaua &
Co. to ME, JEST e sowo pWHedNane- ooUMca lz Nowon
coto kGet6w k kupai ga okb.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14

Piekny angielski suiting. IS cali
szeroki, lard pc 500 ...$2.25
lmportowsny francuski suiting
so cali szeroki, jard $500. $1.25
Oak Serges - Zwelzane i zasta-
pione-54 8. $1.35
w dw6ch kolorach Diagonal
suiting - Sc cali szeroki, jard
10 49,. %. $500
Francuski Serges Al i 81 Gale see
roki jard pc $1.25 do .....$2.0
Francuski Serges = 45 cali seer.
Importowany Broadcloths-Ko
l"ry 81 Gale szeroki jard pc
500 $3.50 ........ >. $500
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
UNCLE AsE's POLITICAL NUT
TERINGS.

Read and Think on These Things.
What do you think of the efforts
of few job holders and job seekers
organizing an assistant county cen
trail committee? Such an organiza-
ton would have no authority; it is
only a scheme of their bosses.
Ha. Ha! Ha! Because a colored
man was called in to tell the county
chairman how to spend little money
among colored voters last fall, that
man styles himself as assistant
county chairman for Negroes"
Where is the $4,000 he got, and with
whom did he spend it? You know
county chairmen are competent, in
telligent men.
The sort of man who should lead
the colored voters in the coming and
all other political campaigns, is one
who has experience and ability, one
who knows the needs of the race. one
who holds no job and who wants no
job. That sort of man will bring
respect and recognition to the colored
voters. Job holders and job seekers
are regarded as political beggars with
hats in hand, asking-yes. begging
for favors only for themselves. Let
us begin now to rid ourselves. colored
voters. of the political beggars who
have been cringing and crawling in
the political dust for years. to our dis
gust. The white men think we are
a cheap lot of voters who can be thus
easily influenced by their messengers.
All a white man has to do is to
appoint one or two messengers from
among the colored voters, and at once
those messengers assume the burden
of the Republican party and under
take to boss and to direct the col
ored voters. We want the messen-
gers and their masters to know that
it can't be done Messengers are
messengers and no more than that
to colored voters. They can't coral
us or lead US to vote for any man,
and the sooner they are called of,
the better it will be for those who are
seeking consideration from the col.
ored voters-for the colored voters
are tired of being bargained off at
each recurring election in order that
the same colored men may hold a
job. We want the jobs to pass
around to others who are more de.
] serving, men who have never had
anything but who vote the Republi.
can ticket regularly.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
WILLIAM N. PAGE DEAD.
Pittsburgh Courisr's Business Manager
Was Active In Race Advancement.

Pittsburgh Courier's Business Manager
Was Active In Race Advancement.
The late William N. Page. business
manager of the Pittsburgh Courier.
was a man of fine character and ster-
ling worth. He devoted his best ener-
gies to the Courier and was singular.
ly untiring in his efforts to make the
Courier grow along all lines. Mr..
Page died In Washington on Tuesday.
Jan. 4. The National Negro Press as
sociation extends to the Courier staff
its deepest sympathy in the loss that
paper sustains in the passing Of its
beloved, capable and faithful manager.
The officials Of the Pittsburgh Cou-
rier Publishing company pay the fol-
lowing tribute to Mr.. Page:
ITO a man who has lived life
Of usefulness not only to his i'm
mediate family, but also to the COM
munity Of which he formed q part,
even in the last hours there must be
q quickened pulse for the fact that
he lived not in vain. Each one of
, us in life Is given an opportunity to
brighten this world in our passage.
each of US has the opportunity to per-
to some other mortal, and, II we but
avail ourselves of the opportunities.
who can describe the reward which
shall be ours?
"In the death of William N. Page
this community has sustained a loss
which at this moment may not be fully
appreciated or understood. AS a man
he was filed with dynamic power.
which enabled him to pursue to its
conclusion every possible incident
which had as its purpose and its cul-
mination the advancement, the achieve
ment, Of the race to which he belonged.
He possessed a peculiar power for con-
centration of forces and ever gathered
around him men willing to do their
part in the achievement of better con-
ditions for his people
His term of life has been shortened
by the hand Of that invisible One who
rules the universe and guides the des-
ttnies of man. His example will live
on even though cold in death he lies
to mingle with the clay from which
he sprang, and to we who remain, We
who knew him best, there has come q
loss not soon to be overcome and an
absence which. too. only time can
solve. And to his family. even though
their loss be great. there must come
the balm of consolation through the
realization that he lived for them. with
them and by them
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

dent of the State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. and of the orphanage at
Pueblo, spoke a few encouraging
words to the association. She spoke
of the many advantages which we
have now that people in her day did
not have. She also spoke OF the pro-
gress of the orphanage and the at
tempt which is being made to raise
one thousand dollars for It.
The house committee will have a
miscellaneous shower on Monday
evening, Feb. IA.
The entertainment committee will
hold a milk maids convention on
Monday evening, Feb. %.
On Monday evening, January 81
1916, Mrs. Edwin H. Platt of Univer,
sity Park will read poetry to the club
Come and bring a new member.
The indoor track meet given by the
Recreation committee, under the
management of Miss Myrtle Francis
last Wednesday evening at, the club
rooms, was quite a success and was
enjoyed by all. The high jump was
perhaps the funniest of all. 1t was
string tied across the room, from
which doughnuts were suspended
The contestants had to jump and try
to take a bite out of one. Other
events were hurdle, relay. marathon
shot put, 22O-yard dash and 5-yard
dash. Prizes were awarded the win
ner of each event. Refreshments
were served.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE
BOOKED TO PLAY AT HAMPTON
Concert Planned In Aid Of the hseLlsy
Vocal Institute.

Hampton. Va. Clarence Cameron
White, the well known violin soloist of
Boston, who received his early train
ing under the best teachers in America
and later studied under NJ. Zachare-
witsch, the famous Russian. is sched-
uled to give a recital at the Hampton
institute in this town on Friday even.
ing, Jan. %, for the benefit OF the
Hackley Normal Vocal institute Of Chi
cago.
This gifted artist "unites with an ad-
mirable technique a beautiful tone re-
markable for its breadth. fire and deli
cacy of expression. His personality Is
pleasing too. His playing is devoid Of
mannerisms and reveals keen intelli-
gence and II fine conception Of the COM
poser's thought" 30 say his critics.
r. Nathaniel Dett. director Of vocal
music at Hampton institute and direc-
tor Of the Hampton Choral union. is
responsible for securing the services of
this concert violinist. whose work In
the past has given the public 80 much
satisfaction and keen enjoyment
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
Y. N. c. A. NOTES.

Registration cards are being sent
out to fifty senior members of the
Young Mems Christian Association
for enrolment in the new Bible Study
courses which are to be opened on
February 8th. 1t is the intention OF
the committee to secure the enroll,
ment of at least one-half of the SEN
ior membership in some sort of Bible
study work, and they are working
hard towards that end. A list of very
attractive courses are being offered
and the men are being urged to at,
tend. The Bible work among the
boys is already organized.
The boys meeting last Sunday af-
ternoon at two o'clock had an attend.
ance of "a. Ferdinand Williams was
chief usher Robert Branford was
the honor boy, having brought an,
other boy with him. Mr.. Allen from
the Central Association asked them
to show him how much scripture they
knew. Some recited verses, while
others recited entire passages and
short psalms.
The mems meeting, which was held
at four o'clock was addressed by Rev.
F. T. Bayley, of the Plymouth Con.
gregational church. He deferred his
address on "a Mans Chance" for an.
other time and spoke on "What Jesus
Is to the Average Man" Next Sun,
day afternoon a public meeting OF
the Association will be held at the
Zion Baptist church. Dean H. Martyr
Hart of st. Johns Cathedral will be
the speaker. The meeting will begin
at three o'clock and the entire public
is invited to attend.
Quite number attended the Get
Together" social OF the seniors or
Tuesday evening Mrs. Ltghtner
Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Sprague super
vised the refreshments. Mr.. Mason
carried away the checker honors
having defeated Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. j
C. Porter and other lesser lights
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

Carlson, supported him last election
at great expense to ourselves, yet we
think that Gov. Carlson has forgot
ten too soon" the friends that helped
him He has ignored organized
bodies of Negroes and preferred to
have the support of man and OF
men who did nothing to elect him.
He believes in messengerships only
for Negroes, and SO We part friends.
Allison Stocker believes in clerkships
for Negroes. His past record shows
what he will do when he can. He
has championed our cause whenever
the opportunity presented itself. Why
SO soon? We are not like some 9TH
ers, working in the background. and
if one fails, come out strong for the
victor We are honest and pick our
man; if he wins, we win; if he loses,
we lose. He is the best business
man and lives in Denver.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
VICTOR AND CRIPPLE CREEK
NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Cotwell en-
tertained at delightful evening at
their beautiful home on South Sec
ond ST, Victor, on Jan. 10. Music
and cards furnished the amusement
The house was beautifully decorated
with white and pink carnations and
roses. About 25 guests were in at,
tendance, and a most dainty repast
was served, after which the many
guests departed voting Mr.. and Mrs.
Cotwell and son Laurence many
thanks.
Mrs Horace Jackson was visitor
in Colorado Springs few days last
week.
Mrs. Boyston and family have
moved to Victor from Cripple Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Reeves have re-
turned to Victor after spending sew
eral months in Colorado Springs Wis
iting with Mr. Reeves parents.
Mr.. William Jones of Cripple
Creek is seriously Ill at his home on
Warren St.
Mrs. Hal Clay and son and Miss
Gregory We're callers in Victor on
Sunday
Mr.. Chas. Brown Of Oklahoma, who
has been in Victor for the last five
months for the benefit of his health
was able to leave last week for his
home.
Rev Pool preached two soul-stir'
ring sermons on Sunday at Handy
chapel. Quite number were out
The Literary society is having some
nice programs of late. although the
attendance has been very poor.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cotwell have
taken charge of the Portland Lodge
at the Portland mine. We wish them
success.
Mr.. Frank Rawlins was visitor In
Victor Sunday.
Mr. Laurence Cotwell was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C.
Harris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Harrell were
callers in Cripple Creek Sunday.