davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09

The Colorado State Board of I'm
migration has come in contact with
sort of patriot censorship of adj
Nertising matter among Canadian
newspapers in its efforts to set forth
to some OF the people of western
Canada the advantages Colorado has
to offer to homeseekers and invest
ors. As result of this censorship,
the board is having some difficulty
IN getting advertisements placed in
Canadian daily papers, some OF them
returning the advertising copy with
the boards checks. stating that they
VIII not publish advertisements that
have for their purpose the attrac-
ton OF Canadians to other countries.
The board realizes, however, that
there is at the present time con-
siderable movement among the
farmers from Canada to the United
States, due to conditions that have
arisen in Canada since the war be
gan. 1t has persisted, therefore. in
its efforts to place the advantages
OF Colorado before the people of
western Canada and has succeeded
In getting classified advertisements
published in few Canadian week |
lies and in dailies of the northern
states that have considerable circu- !
lauon In western Canada. As a re-
suit the board has received within |
the past month in the neighborhood |
OF ESQ inquiries from Canadians who |
are thinking OF coming to the United |
States, and has got n large number
of them interested in colorado.
within the past ten years perhaps |
10000 citizens of the United States |
have gone to western Canada and |
have played an important part in
the Development of the western prov
iucos OF the Dominion. These people /
were attracted by advertisements
run in papers in the United States
and by immigration agents sent by
the Dominion government, the prov
inCial governments and by the Can
adlan railroads into tn United States.
Now that conditions seem to Justify
n counter movement from Canada to
the United States. 1t becomes at once
evident that Canada shows much
keeucr interest in keeping her peo-
pie az home than did the United
States a few years ago. II might not
be- awIss for the western states which
have large undeyeloped resources
and which need all the people they
have and as many more good set
tlers as they can get to take thought
mi notice of the attitude that pre-
walls In the provinces Of western
Canada. Though the board il CON
fident considerable number OF
good Canadian farmers will come to
Colorado as result OF its efforts.
a little more effective cooperation
may be necessary among the people
Of the state To keep them here.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09

Any cash order amounting TO 20
csats Of any Of the following cream.
cry products. whipping cream. cot.
fee cream. milk and buttermilk. De.
iivered 70 any part Of the city. Phone
East So.
wlswELL's CREAMERY.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09

Entered at postofflce at La Junta
Colorado. as second class mail matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

You sec these men. all sla sized up. piow-
ing the fields, The French pcop" have
cultivated the fields because They need
the provcnder 10 i.cd the cattle. and
thcS n"cd the Gralii to TAX" care 81 the
soldiers ia the ucld You may feel en-
tircly assured that these people arc
not sitting down ana grabbing what
they can. but they arc doing their best.
. aud they, are hclpii@ themselves and
ara thank cul for tn. help You are Civ
tnl: them.
IT has nothing 10 do with this re
lief work. but | did 90 IN th. t',cncit
trenches Tho French and German
t"cnchcs run anywhere from 300 yards
10 nfty yards or the German trenches
and ! Was in Ole about hity Yards
from the Germans. You would he very
much disappointed expect il YOU were
10 20 into the trcHchcs. They look like
one OF these big bitches that the city
digs TO lay gas pipes in. IN" con-
ncction trenches arc about tire" anu
oue-half feet wide and about seven
feet deep.
TELLS or VISIT TO
MEN ~ TRENCHES
I'm the front line trench tile men are
very comfortable. The officers live IN
steel houses | Went into the hou>" Of
the commander. aud he said: You should
fec! very com Portable in my house II
was made in America. The houses are
about eight or min" feet high AID about
! ten feet broad. This particular man
had u cot and chair and q book
case i telephone and electric lights
The enemy cannot sec YOU and YOU
cannot see the mani tou AT" shoot
ing at. The only thing spectacular
about ii is the rifle balls going over
head all the time. But. as the trenches
are seven feet deep. | was not bothered
much. The, French guns behind the
I line aud the German guns way behind
J their lines were firing all the time.
The most Spectacular sight. just like
the Pain fireworks out at the fair.
were the aeroplanes. The acroplanes
are all the time coming over the line.
and as soon as thy get in sight these
autiaircraft guns 20 after them. They
throw II big shrapncl. which goes up
in the air and breaks into a big white
cloud. IN officer told me there is about
one chance in thousand Of bringing
them down.
From all could see and all COLD
hear. il is going to be a louG-dra wn-
out affair. Some OF the officers say il
Will end in two years and others say
+ IL will end in seven years. hut they
/ all say. matter how long II takes.
they will end it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
FORMING NEW BANK
busincss Men Issue Call for Initial
Meeting Of Stockholders of Savings
Institution.

\ call has been issued To stockhold-
crS OF the Industrial Savings and Loan
Company. - now banking institution
that IS being formed In Richmond. for
4 meeting Wednesday afternoon at
90" o'clock III the Chamber Of Com
nerce. The nov bank will have an au-
tnorizcd capital OF $4,000. and its
officers and directors viii be local bust
ness men. Offices will be I'm a prorni-
mont business location. although the
exact place has not been announced
The new institution VIII be operated
under what is known as the Cannon
savings and loan system. which has
Hike companies In other cities The
promoters claim that in other cities
the operation Of like institutions have
been potent factors in driving out So
called loan sharks Among the local
!ncorporators are VI. Ice Norvell. Ir-
Vim l. sutherland. George : Bar
nard. w y. Roper. John A. Cutchins
Robert T. Anderson, Dr. Charles A.
l.ahcnherg. Garland Hood. Arthur H.
futile. Thomas J. Ieahey John -
Welsh. Benjamin Il. Catlin, s. : Rosen-
dorf. W. r. ca'lr,t, James 6. Earnest
Julian ". TYLER. IL. T. Jellison. :. T.
Naddill and /. f. Mulholland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
FOR JEWISH WAR RELIEF
Governor mud Mayor to Speak Mt Mass.
Meeting ut Academy OF
MUSIC.

Arrangements are being completed
for a public meeting in the Academy
Of Music next Thursday In behalf OF
Tho jewish war sufferers. The meet
ing. which will be called to order by
l.. Il. Morris. will be presided over by
Leon Wallcrstcin. Among the speakers
will be Governor Stuart, Mayor George
Ainslic TT. Rev. ID. j. OConncli. Dr.
T.. y. Calisch and another prominent
speaker that the committee is trying
10 secure
The young mems committee will have
charge Of the theatcr. and will provide
seats for all who attend. The chair
men OF the committee are Irving May,
Morton q; Tina thinner and Alfred L.
iiiraohberS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ROANOKE. VA. January l9.--pc-
Coursey Hall. home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
i. Shcahar, Was the scene tonight OF
u brilliant wedding when their daueh-
ter. Helen. became the bride Of Eroad-
dus Chewing.
The bride Was given III marriage by
her father The groom's best man was
Taylor Chewing. OF Washington. Miss
Pearl Voolfolk, Ashland, Va, Was the
maid of honor. and the four brides
maids were Misses stella Shockey.
Dorothy Strickland. Irene Mundy and
Rebecca Stonesifcr.
The ushers were Edwin Greer and
James Montgomery, OF Rocky Mount:
Ralph Taliafcrro, Of Harrisonburg. aud
Ralph Baker.
The ring bearer was i. I. Sheahan,
.Ir.. and the flower girl little Jancsc
Fitzgerald. Tie ribbon bearers were
Frank Cooper. William McNulty. Pat
rick Flanagan and Harry Campbell, OF
i.cwistown. w. Va. Mrs. Webster
Meadows. pianist. and Francis Good
man. riolinist. rendered the music.
Taylor Chewing. of Washington, sang
because" Tho ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Father Gilsenan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
COLONEL. POTTS TELLS or
CONDITIONS IN FRANCE

In part Colonel Potts said:
II left France about two months ago
and saw some things that will prob
ably interest YOU. Mr.. Willis wanted
Inc to come here to-day and tell YOU
some Of the things I saw. not especial
ly about the war. but the horrors tina,
have been occasioncd by the war. The
first thing ! viii say is that all those
people are doing what they can TO help
themselves. You are helping a lot
Of people. i'll France. II amy rate. that
are trying 10 help themselves
You would not know Paris to-
day; il is perfectly black. There is
hardly q private automobile in France
and the only motor ears you are
the public ,aXis and very few of them
because they have been sent TO the
front, and the army motor cars If one
OF YOU lived in Paris and sported an
automobile everybody would look at
YOU Very much askance. II you had
money emo Sh TO run an automobile
YOU should lend il IL the government.
That is tho spirit in France. was
in France about a month and never
saw a man in evening clothes. At the
opening Of the grand opera. as a
tribute 10 Belgium, there was not a
man or woman il. the house in evening
dress: II a man had appeared in even
ing dress he would have been ostra-
cised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Fire in Hanover.

Tn" home OF George {. Pcasc. In
Hanover County. was destroyed uy
ire 1t 2:3o o'clock sunday morning.
the house, which was located on the
Hanover Road about four miles from
inc courthouse. was valued AT $1,000
me hre vas discovered by John w.
eases son here Were five persons
IN the house at the time OF the fire
and small daughter was injured h., .
fore She Was removed from the burnin.
building. Their. was no Insurance car
ricd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
tinrl>-NfclIpIs.

rE.TEESBrH 10. VA, January l2.--Sr.
paurs Episcopal Church Was the scene
- . brilliant marriage This evening.
the occasion being the union OF Miss
Blanche Elizabeth Nichols. OF this city,
ana John Thurman Clark. of Bedford
city. The ceremony MAS performed
~ tho rector, Rev. L. l.. cambridge.
TIE bride .i.t.rcG with her brother.
lieutenant w I: Nichols t. : A.,
meeting the BRIDEGROOM a. the CHAN
eel, accompanied by his best man. John
lzzard, o. Roanoke. The bride was
proceeded by her little nephew. hlex-
ander BRYANT. The attendants were
her sistc: Mrs. Wiliiam North rs ma
iron Of honor. and Miss Kitty Mitchell
A. maid OF honor.
Preceding the entrance Of the hrl-
dal party Mrs Charles =. Plummer
sang 20, Perfect Love" The wedding
marches Mere played by Miss Mary
b 1rohasco. Oh the violin The ushers
we're George Zones. Samuel Prichard,
William H. Worth. Andrew White
Tnuucs. OF Petersburg; Samuel John
son ana Richard Gillian, of Bedford
Ci,y.
The out-of- town guests were Mr. and
Mrs J. y Clark and Miss Jean Clark.
III Bedford city: Mrs. St:.nard Ilunph-
Icys. Mrs Charles Moshy, OF Bedford
City: Lieutenant and Mrs. ". r. Mich
OILS, Of Boston: General and Mrs. T. W.
Nichols OF Lexington; Mrs. Edward
Buxton and Mrs. Blanche Buxton, of
WINSTON salem. y. C.; Miss Margaret
hathaway, oc Wiudfall, y. c.; Miss Eva
Grasty, Of Washington. n c.: Miss Ocie
Jennings. Of Lynchburg: Mr.. and Mrs
H. III. Roberts, OF Norfolk; Mrs. Frank
Nichols. Mr.. ana Mrs. William Nichols
MIR ana Mrs. Patterson Nichols. Of
Richmond. Mr.. and Mis-. John Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Meade Loving, Miss Doro-
thy Harrison and Miss Martha Purcell,
Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
tELEBR FIt"rY-EIKsT
tWEDDiN. tNNINEI{S Az Y

Specia! to The Times D!spatchJ
WASHINGTON. January i2.-Mr. and
Mrs William Alder viii celebrate the
hity-nrSt anniversary Of their wedding
- January -. with n quiet home gath
"rinc At their residence on i'csSendcn
Avenue. Mrs Alder WAS the daughter
Of John Augustine Washing ton. Of Fair
fax County ana a descendant OF Ed :
ward Washington. o. Fairfax Court
house, who married into a noble family
al EraNc..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Cnsby-IsnuInEurdncr.
,pecial to The Times Dispatch

= IltCIHI % Fl' ] IlntS- DTS pNtCU. 7
bR1SToL, VA. January la-Miss
sarah English Eaumgardncr, daughter
Of John u. Eaam@ardncr, was married
h"re today TO Dr. l.. II. Cosby. Of
Abingdon. Va, Or. Charles e Carson
officiating. The bridal "trip viii be TO
New Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Real Es,nte Exchange to Meet.

The annual meeting Of the Richmond
Real Estate Exchange Will be held this
afternoon at O'Clock in the exchange
rooms in the ncw building. 20 North
Ninth Street. Officers for tho ensuing
year end five members OF the board
of managers will be elected at this
meeting. President John {. t.aslcy
viii make his annual report. and
there Will be a discussion Of matters
OF general internSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
c"Ionei Jennings 4. wise to speak.

The Richmond Society OF Engineers
VIII meet in The Business Mems Clul
Tonight nj o'clock. Colonel Jennings
Z. Wise viii deliver an address on the
benefits derived from the citizens army
camps and instruction for the bust
ness man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Nu,TEN'S MEETINGS.

Tu. regular monthly meeting OF tn.
norotl.I rayne Madison Chapter.
1872. will he held TINS morn
tn- ~ II 30 o'clock in tn" home OF the
regent. Mrs Christian Clark. 1905 Park
Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
~ AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. James j. Hickey will leave
shortly with Mrs. James Il. Cannon and
party OF friends for a trip to Florida
aud Cuba.
Mrs. John W. Arlington has return
cd to Grccnvillc, $. c., after n visit TO
relatives in tins city.
\ Mrs. Ilttlcton Fitzgerald has been the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Convicted of Stealing Veal.

Sidney Goode, colored was scn.cnc-
ID to four months in Jail Yesterday
~ Justice Crutchiicld on 4 charge
II stealing sl5.5o worth of veal from
2. Brauer sons & Company. Dctcc-
ives Thurman and Bryant arrested the
u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

Simplicity OF construction and case Of
operation are the special Underwood fca-
lures which should induce you To choose
that machine when you rent typ, writer
There are many other reasons which amy
|, Underwood operator viii give you Rent
an Underwood IL few months and you win
always bc an Underwood user. Local Of
ncc, l2l2 Il. Main ST, Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
BtTrLEFIE:I.DS NOW
~ FULL CII.TIN ALTON

ont in the battlefield CT Marine
whore on the greatest battle was
fought. ali OF the fields are in cultiva-
ton. You would not think that half of
them would be- hut they are all in alb
solute cult:N aton and cultivated by
the women and the crippled soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

IN three days the campaign commit
t.. Of the War Relief Association have
raised s2S.3?i3, The committees VIII
total 10 between $4,000 and i35,00o
Hy the cni OF the week. according 10
indications, the $4,000 will DE in hand
hGi not unless the people Of Richmond
remember the terrible sunern. in Eu-
rope ana give generously as a priyi-
leE" and as a thanksgiving for the
last Of such suffering at home. owing
10 IN" holiday yesterday. because OF
Lees birthday. many business houses
wer. closed and the collections for
the day were not as large as had been
expected
Richmond will be thrown wide omen
to-day TO the committees Each com
niiiec has heretofore canvasscd only
IN It's own district. To-day the COM
mittccs will canvass where they think
theN can raise the most money.
The cost Of saving life in the
stricken war zones OF Europe is very
little. hut there are so many lives TO
be saved. SO many mon. women and
children are destitute. homeless and
starving that the relief workers must
have money AMI food otherwise thous-
ands will die before the winter Is
over.
NJ the meeting and luncheon yester-
day of tho campaign committee Lien
tenant Colonel Allen Potts. OF this
city. who recently returned from
France. gave an interesting account Of
what he saw. particularly the suf-
fcrinc in France, though France is not
by any means the only country 10
which food and supplies are being sent
for relief work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
COLONEL POTTS TELLS
OF LIFE IN TRENCHES
Makes ADDRESS AT Nouu,Iay Meeting
of War Relief Campaign
Committees.
S;.G,"Ot HAS BEEN SUBSCRIBED
Teams viii Extend Canvass 10 En-
tire City To-Day in Effort to Raise
100000 for Relief OF Suffering In
War Zone.
For War Relief

Contributions tn the fmnd for re-
lief or suffering. in the European ,sur
zones were reported by committee
,hu,rmru ycStcr,n, ~ futI,xx..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
A LEAKING ROOE.
SAMUEL. T.. JENKINS

will seriously damage the best prop
crt:. Our charges for repairs are mod
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08
REV. PEASE WILL REMAIN
FOR ANOTHER YEAR

Last Sunday at the Church of
Christ, Rev. Chas. NJ. Pease began
the third year Of his pastorate. He
had been contemplating leaving Mich
igan and going back to Ohio, but his
people here would not listen to any
such arrangement and they prevailed
upon him to remain another year at
least, and gave him raise in salary.
Since coming to this charge the
church has prospered financially and
the membership has increased. Sew
enty-seven persons have been taken
into the church and ten more are to
receive the ordinance Of baptism and
right hand of fellowship next Sunday.
All the running expenses of the
church have been met and the small
Indebtedness on buildings it is expect
ed will be taken care of in few
weeks. The church is to be congra-
tulated on being able to retain him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08
BELDING HAT SH0PPE
OPENING SATURDAY

The new Belding Hat Shoppe will
have its formal opening to the public
next Saturday, March IL. The shop,
owned and run by Mrs. A. b. Hull
and Miss Georgina Aselin, is located
on West Main street, just west of the
L. Frank Ireland company's store.
At the opening Saturday the pro-
prietors hope to meet/all their old
friends and many new ones. A nice
carnation souvenir will be given to
each caller. Music will be given dur
ing the afternoon and evening, and
other things done to please and en-
tertain the guests. Every lady should
plan to visit the Belding Hat Shoppe
some time during the day.
The shop has been newly decorated
inside, besides having numerous
changes made. All the fixtures are
new and appropriate for the use de-
sired of them. Attractive draperies
adorn the windows and the shade and
tone of the whole establishment lends
an air of restfulness and ease to every
visitor.
In opening the new shop it is the
primary aim of Mrs Hull and Miss
Aselin to give the ladies of Belding
and vicinity variety and style of
head dress and thoroughness of work
that is second to none. The shop
would be a credit to any city, re-
gardless of size. In doing this the
proprietors feel they are filing long
felt want in BeldingA They feel that
Belding is becoming a grand city and
as such is entitled to, and they Nex-
pect to maintain, the best. Miss
Laura Ames remains as a trimmer in
the new store.
See the large announcement of the
Belding Hat Shoppe on page three of
this issue of the Banner and don't
forget to attend the opening next
Saturday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08
WEDDING OF POPULAR
BELDING COUPLE TODAY

The marriage of Mr.. George Yost
Reed and Miss Verle Arnwine took
place at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Arnwine
at 204 West High street Wednesday
afternoon.
The parlors of the dining room were
very appropriately decorated with
sweet peas and roses.
Rev. Allan J. Blair, pastor of the
Congregational church, was the Off
ciating clergyman, the bride and
groom being alone at the altar.
The only other guests present be-
sides the families of the bride and
groom were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Blair,
Walter Ireland Miss Norma Loewe
and Miss Mae Wilson, all of this city.
The ceremony was pronounced at
one o'clock and after congratulations
were extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Reed,
a fine wedding dinner was served.
Miss Margaret Wilbur and Miss
Eileen Armstrong assisting in the
serving.
A large number of beautiful and
appropriate gifts were received by
the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed took the after
noon train for Detroit, where they
will Immediately go to housekeeping
in a suite of rooms, which have al
ready been furnished and put in or
der by Mr.. Reed, who has fine posi-
tion in the Highland Park bank.
These popular young people have
lived here all their lives. They gradu-
ated together from the high school
and have a large circle of riends
who wish them joy and happiness in
their future life and new home.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08
COUNCIL RECEIVED Paw
ING PLAT AND PLANS

The first routine work of the council
at its Friday nights meeting was
hearing the reports of the night
Waterman, health officer, treasurer,
clerk and poor commissioner. The
reports were all accepted.
The plats, plans, specifications, etc.,
of paving district "a" made by The
l.. A. Boulay company, construction
engineers, who were in charge of the
recent paving operations were receiv-
ed and approved. They are now on
file in the clerks Office.
+. l.. Warner, !. l.. Hubbell and w.
S. Lambertson were appointed by
Mayor Hall as election commissioners.
Mr.. Lambertson was also made one of
the city auditors for one year and w.
b. Reed was chosen for term of
three years.
Further than the allowing of the
city and waterworks bills no other
business was taken up by the body.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET TICKETS
BEING SOLD FAST
F. A. WASHBURN WILL BE THE
POSTMASTER. w. B. VAN
AKIN WILL SPEAK

Tickets are fast being taken for the
Father and Son banquet to be held by
the Y. M. G. A. in Millard hall, the
evening Of March IL. The plan is
working out fine and the men are es-
teeming it a rare privilege to be able
to take their sons, or near friends to
the big meeting.
1t is expected that at least seventy
five men and as many boys viii be in
attendance at the banquet AS stated
last week the ladies of the Baptist
church will serve the feast. Their
ability to do it right is unquestioned,
and an assurance that every banquet
er will have veritable feast.
f. A. Washburn will be the toast
master of the occasion. This fact
alone assures the people that the
program will be success, but there
are other persons on the program who
assist Mr. Washburn in making it
thoroughly enjoyable. J. II. Arm
strong may be one of the local speak
ers. w. B. Van Akin, a man of
known ability as speaker, will also
be here and address the men and boys.
Good music is being prepared and a
treat from this source is expected.
If you want to go and have not been
offered ticket make the fact known
to any one of the Y. M. c. A. COM
mittee and arrangements will be made
to accommodate you. Every boy in
the city between the ages of twelve
and twenty should attend. Men who
do not have sons will be given the
names of boys whom they can ask as
guests.