davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
HIGHLAND PARK

novx 0fsfoth cf No. 1913 Glen
81k u III with pneumonia
{ - w. Il Tompson. OF No. 2sl
N3ettsssSye. - VISITING her
~ ~ = i5 Hss'S pbi,,on and family.
20 4Euroday from No. 3o3s John
|<1& No "a Pilgrim ave.
- ChitWood. OF Buena vista-ave.
- r connned to her home through
ihnouucement has been made
80 marriage OF Irene +. Nc.
IN of Birmingham, and Carl
~ ~ Of Highland Park.
- Louiee Duncan. OF Royal Oak.
FFs'eSs .yy H sxsni,nE q ps her
sScSi friends.
aS Hannah Biumcnthal. OF Davi-
"a, haa returned to her home
q visit Of q month with rela-
III New York city.
~ Nra Hcsaii moved Thurs
|UW No. 100 Euclid-ave. east.
Ralph Leyshon. Of No. 136
savs Is. e . sntsrtns inI.S he her
Y - hqme A Pennsylyanis- -.
D wnrlel Rasmussen. Of No. eos
.oNo. east. 10 connned TO her
4nfQuoh . very eerioue illness.
Lana. OF No. ~ Hl8nJen0-
LIZ xAurgday evening for Buff
- New York city on business.
f16iY froW No. ia Buena Vista
r. W(6k - No. las 0rove-ave.
r MA of No. - Ferris-ave..
- yetx ~ fpr several days
ri Iea vrnok Wilson. of
leh- are Whiting Mr.. and
y. 0Iassoa. Of No. ~ Grand
6s4 Mrs.: sandsrs. moved
III. . whiting ssf mother in
Ecv1 0oaouan ana family. for
44 ROYAL Oak are now making
40Wo at no. 80 Tyler-ave.
G6unpbNll, % No. los High
1HoLs hGe been spending the past
u Wook6 q Monroe, Mich.
~ Calm, az No. 1l41 Michi-
1ds: Asor1 Micheal OF 20. 1r1
toeAXA.. and Steven HurQ. Of
104& 0QnUel.st.. were arraISned
"a 1uoelco Lanagane court, Thurs
~ violating the traffic ordi-
- Latch, Of Brown City. was
~ and Is costs. Thursday. by
~ Marshall, for dpeeding.
IN Ifanceo Blanchard, OF No. 20a
on1save.. entertained Thursday
o2Qu Tor . few guesta
II ~. 0lasaon, Of No. -
1sqVe. east u confined to her
~ 1Dfo0Gh iI1neDo.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
CROSSE ISLE

r. e. Smedly IS recovering from
the effects OF an accident last week.
In which his foot was crushed by a
falling stone while at work on the
good roads.
Miss Nora Wilton. England. is Wis
ting her uncle. H. Leonard Wilton
Miss Archange Broadhead is visit
ing Island relatives for a month.
after which she Will take up her
residence in Island house.
The csborns and the Laubs are
now occupying their homes on the
island.
Among the many people from the
island who will attend the annual
May festival in Ann ATbor. are Mrs.
Dun, Mrs. and Miss Wilton. Mrs.
Howard and Mrs. Gage.
BENJAMIN Douglas will go 20 Ann
Arbor this week to attend the En-
cheering exhibit. ana to visit Car
Tyl Creayes
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
ECORSE

Attorney T. T. Salhotte. Thursday
night. banqueted the Ecorse village
council. township board and school
board. IN the Hotel fuller.
Petitions were filed Wcdne sday
night at meeting Of the Ecorse
township board. for the extension Of
the Ecorse village limits TO Forrest.
which will. IL acted favorably upon
~ this body. double the area OF the
village.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
|BIEBfINGHAM

~ E1jth Francis McKInnon. age
90 . complication IL diseases
k[@oy IN her home on the West
4tur0Ay afternoon Mt 2:3o from
Mte home. Burial win take
~ 9oselsnd cemetery.
~ senior n. NJ. G. A. will meet
is sRsYsshs x s On % Sf%s Il a. Riy
Ls!llan Monroe Is very III in
H4Doe Ia Ann Arbor. Miss Monroe
tpfmerIy Of THE place.
g s. son arts o. s,i the issue
y ochoo1 building, will be held this
olQg from . to 8 In the high
~ viola Burnham. OF Rochester.
q = gueet IN the home Of her
( Sa Carrie Wagner. OF Pontiac.
IN Thursday IL he home oef her
~ Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson.
511SS7 IL Detrcit, Where he %n-
~ ~ operation two weeks ago
"a 81 w,Iu.n >. purdy.
IN u oQutbde1d township on
4 s sSGns g a At TcSs''sG n
q IA 910e u. personal property.
@11oW and four children sur
e c1awson Literary club me. yes;
u Z. Lssisr. Of Holly. called
. . Hsddlck. OF Warren. IL spend
# this week In the home OF Mr..
A.
14e4 from . winters stay In Flori-
~. ana Mrs.. Harry vandenburg
4 ooao. - Msriden. Conn. to spend
~ 6onthfeId school will close
~ NJ entertainment ir the town
~ 6outh6eld Tuesds.y evening.
1(V Ice cream and cake will be
| nserEs peer and little dsush-
X ~ the home OF the doctors
t9e&s. Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Deer. on
- suStS and Nins Burneste spent
vQ1oy IN the home OF Miss Ber-
( ~ 3uIths Msrs and SON Bill. OF
yz{lTG WsfTs mother. Mrs. Almira
No On HAmi1tou-ave.
s91 ~. l M,.scn h nrum 1.nris
~. I've moved from hamilton
1909 Ss:':y s., sAY s, !: . ss:ss
@ nenros tonight to spend
m Hpnxeif 10 spending .
~ an 6Snd win hold q
~ 6ks town hall ruesds
$500. - ~ n Ii, ma,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
TRENTON

Trenton high schools baseball
team played Rochester high school at
Trenton Friday afternoon.
Riverview VI. T.. church ladies viii
hold their second annual May festt-
val In Tho church Memorial day.
Presbyterian young men Tuesday
night organized for religious and So
Ciat purposes An executive commit
tee, consisting ~ NJ w. SoutheTly.
y. =. Wells. Arthur Osmus, Frank
Walters and Charles Lilley. with VIII
Bailey az seCretary-treasursr WAS
chosen 10 carry out the formulated
uiaus
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
RIVER ROUGE

The River Rouge Benefit assoc IA
ton viii meet Monday evening with
Mrs. +. g. Nedeau. West Jefferson
ave
More than ESQ people attended TIE
bazaar and supper given Thursday
might tn Labadie's hall by Christ
church Ladies' Aid society
r. " Ames. Dearborn-a "a homo
from long visit in Kansas city. No.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
|(IRBAN
NEWS
a. i. PEEL
MESS CLUB
IN YPSII4ANTI

>rIco. 1etcA. Nay ls.--Dr.
1t ~, who u In charge Of
NJ ~ eGDetency department
G1GGDa Dry campaign, has
1900 - givs the principal
G e ybsllanti "wednesday Aft
~ g = hneeting Of the Wash
II opuntt Federation Of Wo
= coeznty federation has voted
ooofate with the w. G. T. u.
~ Michigan Dry Campaign
tklee IA promoting the state
prohibition movement. DR..
~ came here from Ohio. will
(IofG TIE federAtion regarding the
oopoa ,issue - 1t affects wo-
II ~ the homo.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

LONDON. Eng" May ls.-The cry
Back 10 the lana" Is not 40 i'm
portant as Back TO tho home"
The cradles OF England are empty.
We are a nation travelling To the
cemetery.
Never was the marriage rate so
high: never the birth rate so low.
and that al time when the cry Is
to replace the men we are losing.
When WIS lad the birth rate Ia
England was 81 10 40 per thousand.
To-day Il has fallen to 10.
II takes days 10 make a shell,
weeks TO forge a gun. months To
build ship. But man is not a
man for 20 years.
The waste of men is the longest
loss OF war Ii is 4 waste beyond
computation because Il stretches far
into the future in which, under hap
pier conditions, these men dead IN
their prime would have been the
fathers OF children W. need.
No sane man facing these facts
can doubt that Our whole national
future is in jeopardy.
have said the marriage rate was
never so high.
1t seems quite impossible for some
people TO realize tina, marriage +
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

The Shos Clerk What seems to
be wrong with these shoes
Mrs. FUSS b O Il y Everything
They're all wrong I've worn them
whole day and they haven't hurt
me the least bit
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

olnssa. father Of Shell
- vfaut Joslyn. also
Do04ly ~ good . rec
~ every conven-
80 Normal fac
~ morning
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

ANTI, Mich, May 10
lnbhafd. OF the Normal, and
~ % Ypsilanti, was award
t1ir0 p1sce In Z contest In the
HoDono1{ Collegiate oratorical peace
1p, fAG31 Thursday evening at
lthonk. New York.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
state Printers in Session.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, May 10.
Michigan publishers and printers,
more than thousand strong. were
In Battle Creek today for the an
nual convention OF the State Press
a. Printers federation. Meeting
simultaneously members OF the
Michigan Women's Press associa.
tion gathered in annual session.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
BOILER BLAST
SUNK CYmRIC
This Is Assertion Of One Of
Crew Of Liner Reaching
Amsterdam

BERLIN Via Wireless to Say.
Vile, l. ID. May ly.--That the
White Star liner CyDric was sunk
by an explosion OF her boilerY and
was not torpedoed. as reported from
London. was the assertion Of mem.
Der Of her crew reaching Amster-
dam. according 10 dispatches receiv-
ed here today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
BY FATHER VAUGHN.
From Note. TnkeW ny Mary
nal. nFnAll1N

iThe Rev bernard Vaughn Ii best
known I'm the United states through
hts fpmous sermons on THE Sins or
society" Father Vaughn has lectured
in this country and Canada. and In
many cities in Asia and Europe. His
fame as a worker among the London
moor has been doubled since the war
began by his efforts In behalf of Bel
AN rofugees.-Editor.)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

Parasols FIRST came into general
use in the United States about 1920.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

pripiioE-thc plain neat kiad-that
L. RIG ht--time- job Dept.-Mnin ESQ.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

Now is the time TO can Pineappies, choice
large size fruit, each. ....'........'..
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04

Speaking at Battle Creek, Mich
Sept. 80 last. Theodore Roosevelt said:
~ have been asked what would have
done had been President when the
Lusitania was torpedoed.
~ would have instantly taken posses
sion of every German ship informed In
this country and then would have
said: Nov we will discuss, not what
we will give, but what we will give
backi'"s
THAT WOULD HAVE MEANT
WAR!
1t would have been a challenge to
the German nation to trial at arms.
1t would have been a violation of eV-
cry principle of neutrality, and at
time, with all Europe under arms,
when this country was the trustee of
and the only nation capable of uphold
ing neutral rights.
The seizure itself would have been
an act of war, Just as the seizure OF
German interned ships by Portugal
was regarded as an act of war and
was followed by an immediate declara-
ton of war by Germany against Por-
tugal.
Following the same line Of war talk.
speaking at Lewiston, Maine. Aug. 81
last, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
1.-The policies of Americanism and
preparedness, taken together, mean
applied patriotism. There should be
correlation of policy and armament
America, which sprang to the
succor of Cuba IN 1898. has stood an
idle spectator of the invasion Of Bel
GUM, the sinking of the Lusitania, the
continued slaughter of our own citi,
zens, and of the reign of anarchy.
rapine and murder in Mexico"
These are the deliberate declarations
of the man with whom Candidate
Hughes has said. n Am IN COM
PLETE ACCORD" and Hughes has
publicly congratulated Roosevelt for
what he said.
From their public statements the
conclusion is inevitable that If either
Roosevelt or Hughes had been Presi-
dent when the Army of the Kaiser In
vaded Belgium we would have had
war with Germany
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04

HELEN RING ROBINSON.
the Congressional Union is being used,
at the present time. as tool by the
forces in this country which nave
fought, and will continue to fight, equal
suffrage.
am for Wilson because throughout
his administration he has continuously
made his appeal from the iineling OF
dollars to the rights of man.
am for Wilson because he moved
the Capitol of the country from Wall
Street back to Washington, and be-
cause he has wthstood the forces, now
back of Hughes, who have sought to
remove it to Berlin.
am for Wilson because he has In
deed shown himself more interested
In the fortune of oppressed men and
pitiful women and children
in Mexico or in America-than in his
own personal fortune. Thank God he
10 not "a hundred per cent. candidate
but q hundred per cent MAN!
| am for Wilson because, whatever
his fortune at the coming election, his
achievements have given him a su-
preme place in the list of American
presidents because his voice, during all
those burdened years, has been the
clear, old-time voice of America: the
voice that to some of us had seemed
muted and overborne by class hatreds
and racial hatreds, and the snarling
scramble for dividends.
However the coming election may
turn. the pages of American history
which President Wilson has written
these past four years will be forever
illumined with the white light of stars,
and our children and grandchildren
will indeed have cause to thank COD
for Woodrow Wilson.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04
RURAL CREDIT LAW
MAKES MONEY CHEAP
High Interest Agencies Rush to
Reduce Rate to Farmers.
BIGGER LOANS AT LESS COST

Effect of New Administration ACT
strongly- Felt, Although Law 10 Not
Yet Ia operation-WiII Reduce In
.terest on Land Loans to Less Than
Per Cent.
The effect Of the new rural creoit
law, passed by the Democratic Ao-
ministration, already is being felt In
lower interest rates, although the land
banks have not yet been organized
Testimony to this effect is being given
at the hearings held by the Federai
Farm Loan Board in various western
cities.
At the hearings In Nebraska, numer-
GUS farmers stated that interest rates
In the demonstrating section Of that
State already have been reduced from
one to two per cent. by the prospective
competition Of the thirty to forty-year
loans that the land banks soon Will be
making.
The average loan that an insurance
company or other agency would make
on 64O-acre Kinkaid claim was 81
600. The commission deducted from
this left the farmer $3.50. He paid In
terest at from to 10 per cent for five
years on $1,000. making his average
net interest rate from II to Is per
cent.
-, t. t, hR
competition of the new rural credit
law. Loan agents are rushing into
Nebraska to make fve-year loans at
lower rates, to forestall the operation
of the new law
The farmers of the West. who have
suffered exorbtant interest rates for
years, are not worrying about the
banks. Their testimony before the
Farm Loan Board showed that they
are enthusiastic over the new law, and
ready to help put 1t In successful oper-
alton.
The new farm loan act provides
means by which farmers can form CO.
operative or joint stock associations.
and borrow from the regional Federal
Farm Loan Bank on the security Of
their land. Ten farmers can form one
of these associations. They can bor-
row up to 80 per cent. OF the value OF
their land, for period running up to
forty years.
The loan Is repayable In small an
nual instruments, or can be paid In full
at any time The estimated interest
rate is 5 per cent. The farmer who
b rrows will share in the profits of the
business, thereby reducing his interest
rate to a still lower figure.
The Democratic National Committee
has issued from its headquarters, at
No. 80 East Forty-second treet, New
York, a pamphlet for free distribution,
fully explaining the rural credits law
1t may be obtained from your Demo
cratic state or County Committee.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04
RECORD AUCTION SALE.

Col. Harry C. Cranke, the well known
and popular auctioneer of Spokane,
adds another to his long list of sue
cessful auction sales. This one was
held at the l. Jorgens ranch one mile
from Nez Perez, Idaho, where he sold
farm horses, hogs and grade cattle at
good prices. Purebred sheep and TWEEN
ty-seven head of registered Shorthorn
cattle, including calves, young bulls,
heifers and cows, the prices ranging
from $115 to $275 per head for the
registered cattle. Mr.. Cranke deserves
great credit in the gentlemanly man
ner he conducted the sale and in fact
all others he has held all over Wash
ington, Idaho and Oregon in the past
three years, showing also the special
training he has had In his profession.
Any farmer considering holding a sale
should consult him, no matter where
he lives, as Mr.. cranke conducts sales
all over the northwest.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04
TEN QUESTIONS FOR VOTERS.

+ Ten questions for voters to an
+ swer in advance Of Election Day:
i 1.-Why are the Kings of Wall
+ Street supporting Mr.. Hughes?
j. 2.-Why are the great financial
+ interests which favor a central
1. bank, in substitution for the
\ Federal Reserve system, support
+ ing Mr.. Hughes?
+ 3.-Why sare the high protec-
+ tive monopolists who prepared
+ the schedules of the Payne-Ald-
i rich tariff for Mr.. Hughes?
+ 4.-Why is every enemy of
;: American neutrality for Mr..
4 Hughes?
-. 5.-Why are all advocates Of
+ armed Intervention In Mexico
:: for MI. Hughes?
j. 6.-Why are the trusts and or
= ganized greed in every section
:. of the United States for Mr..
+ Hughes?
! why are the heroes of mill
): tary CONSUMPTION for Mr.. Hughes?
= s-Why is every political reac-
= tionary and bourbon for Mr.
+ Hughes?
+ 9.-Why is every enemy of in
:. dustrial reform for Mr.. Hughes?
! 10.-Why Is every boss and po-
:. litical CRATER in the Republican
+ party for Mr.. Hughes?
+ !. !. 1. I. I. i. 4. j. + j. \. ! I. I. + I.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04
PUT YOUR RELIGION INTO YOUR
pnIITIES
Mrs. L. G. Curry

Mrs. L. G. Curry
From all that the candidates have
told us recently we may look FOR
pure, upright and commendable official
service The candidates have made
their promises in view of the fact that
public sentiment calls for honorable
service The thought is often express
ed in one way or another that politics
should be taken out of certain az
fairs. This might not be so necessary
if our religion was put into our poll
tics. There are a great many inde-
pendent voters this year and it is not
improbable that one reason is that
many are viewing national affairs in
a clearer light. Our nation has had
wonderful prosperity partly because OF
the munitions trade, but especially be-
cause of the new industries and man
ufactures which sprang up when we
were left to our own resources. We
have not been deplRted in wealth, nor
bereft of citizen strength. Now the
tariff question returns.
In other lands the women and chill
dren and the old men and cripples have
been taking the places of men who
have been killed and they have been
making things to sell Must America,
our big, generous, warm hearted,
broad-minded America, be protected
against these goods; protected against
these puny countries which are brave
ly endeavoring to regain market for
their manufactured products? Would
it not be more in keeping with the
American spirit which We have always
shown to those of troubled nations II
we opened our markets to the suffer-
ing peoples of the depleted war zone?
Is it more desirable that we send ship
loads of our high priced wheat to aid
the people? Is not international COM
merce more honorable and commend
able than this custom of almsgiVing?
Charity has it's place and, by the way,
many of our own people may feel the
pangs of hunger because of the high
price of flour. This seems neither
good policy nor good religion.
Now let us drag our religion into
our politics so that right may prevail.
Do we as a nation need a protective
tariff or do just limited number, and
if a limited number, do they actually
cor particularly need the protection
This is a large question and might re-
uuire much investigation. Now, can
we afford to forego the pleasure of
making a few more American million
aires for the sake of Him who said:
"Inasmuch as we did it unto one of the
least of these, ye did it unto me-"
Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To re-
store digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price $1.-Adv.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04
TOO MUCH PROSPERITY
FOR FOREIGN WANT ADS.

Indicating the prosperity that exists
in jamestown. n. Y. the Journal OF
that place wrote recently to Buffalo
advertiser as follows:
I'VE ask that you kindly do not In
sist upon our publication of your ad
vertisement for help wanted. There
is a great scarcity of labor in our local
market. aud. out of Difference to the In
terests of jamestown manufacturers.
we prefer not TO publish such ads. that
may further complicate the local laboi
situetion."
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04

Frederick Aver, of Union League.
Makes $1,000 Contribution.

Frederick Aver. Il member OF the
Union Ieagh, clu9--the center of Re-
publcanism In New York city. Ii not In
the country-has sent check to Chair
man Vance Mccormick. Of the Demo
cratic National Committee, for 81 900,
his contribution to the campaign fund
for the reelection OF President Wilson.
With his check he sent letter. In
which he said:
Convinced as | am that Mr.. Wilson
Is one of the greatest Presidents we
ever have had. his hatred of war and
love OF his country perching like jew
els in his crown OF office. | send you
herewith inclosed my check for $1,000.
TO be added to the National campaign
fund for his election"
Mr.. Aver Is a lawyer and financier.
a lifelong Republican and a stock
holder and one of the few directors
of the New York Tribune Association
publisher OF the New York Tribune
which is supporting Hughes -
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04
MEN FEEL TIRED, TOO

While much Is said about tired women
it must be remembered that men also
pay the penalty of overwork. When
the kidneys are weak. inactive or slug
gish, when one feels tired out and
miserable, has the blues" lacks ener-
gy and ambition. Foley Kidney Pills
are tonic and strengthening. They act
quickly. CAROLS Drug Store.-Adv.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04
WHY PRESIDENT WILSON
SHOULD BE REELECTED.

+ l. Because he has kept the i
i. peace.
+ 2. Because he has restored the j
+ Government to the hands of the !
+ governed. i
+ 3. Because he has secured the !
+ adoption of dumping clause to i
+ protect American labor, capital 1
+ and business against the posi- i
+ bility of cut-throat competition. i
+ 4. Because he has secured the !
i. imposition of an income tax, j
+ obliging wealth to share the bur- /
+ dens as we'll as the blessings Of i
+ Government. i
+ Because he secured the estab- !
+ lishment of a non-partisan tariff +
1. commission, so that the tariff i
I. may be revised upon scientific !
+ principles. !
+ 6. Because he has secured the !
4. establishment of a Federal Re- i
+ serve system, dethroning the /
+ money trust, democratizing cred !
I. it and reassuring the future I
+ against panics. !
1. DetduSe Hc HAS SeIuIcu Tie y
+ establishment Of Federal Trade i.
+ Commission. to suppress unfair i
I. competition and to protect and i
4. promote honest business. /
= s. Because he has secured the I
+ establishment of system of ru- ::
+ raj credits designed to enamel /
I. pate and to enfranchise the farm I
+ er In the business world. /
+ 8. Because he has approved :
4 measure declaring that human /
I. labor shall not be dealt with as ::
I. a mere commodity. !
+ 10. Because he has approved /
+ the Seamen's Act, llberating the !
+ toilers of the sea from involun- !.
+ tary servitude, protecting them !.
+ against Imprisonment for debt i
4 II. Because he urged and sign !.
+ ed the eight hour Act and pre- !
4. vented the disaster of a general 4
+ railway strike. =
+ II. Because he has said "suf- +
Z. fer little children to come out of I
+ the mines and the mills and the /
+ sweatshops.' (
80 - + + + I. + Z. + + + + + + + 4.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04
by Helen Ring RobfnSon.
STAT. Senator of Colorado.

| am not with The Woman's Party.
NV opposition to its propaganda Is
based on the fact that | am working,
twelve months In the year, to get the
ballot for all American women. My
experience of practical politics has
taught me. among other things. that
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04
WILSON MOVED CAPITOL
BACK FROM WALL STREET."
THANK God He is a 100 Per Cent. Man."
Declares Leader of Women's
Movement.

In contrast to the Hughes jnnket OF
Wall Streets icOmenfok, comes this
Endorsement Of President Wilson by
CONAN rho has adhered great things,
and is a ledder Of the real feminist
t1OTPmPBf
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04
MONEY TO LOAN

Private party will make loans, large
or small, on improved farms at low
rate of interest. Prompt service. Write
for terms, giving full description first
letter. Strictly confidential. Box 1877,
Kettle Falls, Wash.