davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-07

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES SALE.
Under and by virtue Of the authority
vested in ng AS substituted trustee III
that certain deed OF trust executed bv
j. 4. Reyes, j, a. Reyes, u. ". VII
hams, lIeUry Hunter, K. h. lyey, A.
e.. johnson, K, L., LemmonS and Daniel
MChenney, trustees OF the hiississlppI
Christian Missionary Association, to A.
+. Gardner, Trustee Tor h. +. Jones,
Supreme Master Of the United Re,
formers Of America, Europe, ASIA and
Africa, dated January the 9th, 1909.
and recorded IN po0N Z, page 522 of the
record OF mortgages and deeds Of trust
on lands in LGilOre County, Mississlp-
pl, reference TO which Is hereby made,
my appointment as substituted trustee
IN sand deed OF trust being dated June
"a. 1916, aud recorded IN book Is, page
333 Of the records OF mortgages and
deeds Of trust on lands in SAID County
and state, reference to which is also
hereby made, default having been made
IN the pay nent OF the notes and in
debteuness mentioned In and secured by
the sand deed Of trust. at the request
Of T.. K. Henderson, the present owner
and holder OF the SAID notes and indebt-
edness, | viii on Saturday, July END,
1916, within legal hours. in front Of
the South door OF the Court House in
the City OF Greenwood, Letlore County,
Mississippi. offer for sale and sell ut
public outcry, to the highest bidder for
cash, the property described in said
deed of trust as toIiOws, to-wit.
Lots 5 and > aua me North half of
Lot 10 In Block one u of the Johnson
survey Of the City Of Greenwood, Le-
fore County, Mississippi, and all i'm.
provemeats located thereon, and all
personal property, furniture and fix
lures Of every kInd ard description, in
GLIDING all school furniture. desks,
tables, chairs. stoves, crockcry, beds
and cooking utensils now in the DOS
session OF sand Mississippi Christian
Missionary Association and located in
the buildings now situated on said
premises.
Witness my signature, this the 2Sth
day of June, A, D., 1915.
W. ii. WHllIINGTON,
Substituted Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-07
Bee Brand Insect Powder
sold by !. r. Mcintyre Drug
Company, Greenwood.
Fortunate Acct3eHs.

THAT thare least boy % mine, Bear
cat, takes after his maw's mother"
stated Mr.. Gap Johnson of Rumpus
Ridge. ITS a lucky ding that he
wasn't born a two-headed boy, or he'd
shore battle himself to death."-Kan-
sas City Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-07
Whenever You Need q Genera. Tonic
Take Vrnyais

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-07

How "Quaker" Originated.
II is said that the term Quaker was
drst applied to the sect because OF
the founders frequent use Of the
word "tremble" in his exhortatlons.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-07

Corrections made recently in maps
Of Greenland have shown it to be
about 100000 square miles larger than
formerly believed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-07

Payroll Blanks for sale at The
Commonwealth office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-07
AN ORDINANCE.

Relation to the Issuance Of Bonds foE
the Purpose Of Contributing TO the
erection by the Kings panga'ers
y sons Circle Of a hospital III tAe
olts OF GREENWOOD MISSISSIPPI
whereas on l1e'aa! the is'h Gay 'i
APri!, 1916, the same being a regular
meeting OF me '"unc'i OF inc ny al
brentwood, Mississippi tne ioho"lbS
ordinance town
AN ofdih'n,r IN rei"ti'h 10 Inc -
suahGf Oh 'oHas i'' ,he purpose OF con,
tr'"ut'hg 10 tn' ''ee''On Of q HDSP''s'
~ '"S 'liy Of '''''N" Con W ,H' mug :
20 '17Ht''' "''' ,''o' N'I''s " 'HS w!
" p''eN""o1' ~ "'1e 1"H"'5' M'SSI9'
"ri9' -, . a..
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a., P "a u U. 'i",I Va i,IS, r.
w, on ~. I'H,S ", ""s W. ,1,rr
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eynnoI Syn n,n ms nra"." W. nn
hooJs hs noi an3 ar.ha-;ra4
hy lar 49, tor ~, n',no ",1 nf roifnG
tio 6No' m ~ ad r",p, h ,'' s5G
Cnnno;i =, ~. " rT.'f nanah anJ
Sons OH ~, crnae,,ood Isan,s Conn,
90 No. 49, .h, ~ onoa4
~ and lr,;.a, o.. H.,
sirIt ana Ina,ir,.. ;S7 cold oanntr ~ tha
| Citv - g ~
No. 49, w. T. o.a,;nua ~. .ho
'"N
siss,,n;.
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cnnstr,a.;na n' ~.nital mh;abe saiJ
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E;,r,. nn,, anI S,n. -,
'hn ~, ,n', ~ ~ n.b;nL honG'
sbon 10 ils.n5 ~ .ga .,m IS Nv,
iI"na,oa l 49,, ana" n.uo'n &
.taJ1 a,o., ~' ,,l,rs on a., f,tI
,aar afto. A., -, ..nn". ,haIUlf 49,, @t,i
IS so;5 kan4n lh.T no.mro ond NV na;I
aan"aIr ~ F''
$50 , so;4 h-.,a- ,bou +, data.
+ho ~ "a. r|., IHIa nna ~ E,os NV
,o a. 10Y =. .'",s ty,'' II DV"' ,n
annn sron, :, dat. . ' ;ntd p s%ou n,
"ni3 ON tha G @n,s dow ar'I "a T"no orm I"I
laotHon 80 Inoas xii =, Eti,
cr.nSoS ona ~, WV INV +6 q" un ~ nmc
e,"ara p"u T ~. G{,o.L ~ ~ ~,
of G~reanSnod ,3, who shan ~
~ross a. NJ 'innI Slo ia hlanl
and ;ntaras t' "nn -p"i 9 sSan ~ ho '"i o+tonbaa
a. aanh rs" ,0?Io"o "'a w ohnE
e"t ~ I W.n l''E'' SVtponS a.
W,r ~ 4'| rJe 'n,N ~ H t4hoo %
2'"Sol nnN tt['N' "uo 'm II n'nosiaP"o,
'sn@sui' 'ntI "; IA gu iesprsts
J,nulas oh nv WY u u~''en"oou a.
Cms Ui'e.Hut signatures u tne mayor ana
NleIh u the saLI NuE oL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-01
FARMERS FIND A MARKET
FOR ALL PRODUCES
Statement By Bank Shows Prosperity
Throughout Northwest.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 28-kin-
neapolis is doing IS to IS per cert
more business with the country +
all wholesale lines than at this tinae
a year ago, the Northwestern M
tional bank says in it's October Ba1
letin, off the press today.
The country has ready money, IS
paying cash for much of what It
buys, and the collections of outstaaaa-
ing accounts are reported as the lest
ever known. '@e
High Prices Prevail.
Notwithstanding that MANY farm
ers lost their wheat crops as Re-
suit of unfavorable weather, tke
high prices that are being paid IT
country stations for grain has made
the country prosperous to a high
degree.
Of the future trend of business
and the price of wheat, the bank bus
this to say:
"Some observers believe that at
least fair prices will prevail nszt
year, even in the face of a possibly
large yield, as there will be practf-
cally none Of this seasons grain held
over to 1917 to form modifying
factor
| All Products Sell.
"F'or the present, the farmer Is
getting exceptional prices and finding
a market for the very humblest ef
his by-products.
"a market exists even for chat :,
flax straw, valuable commodity,
which was allowed to go to waste n
many farms, is now bringing abewt
SIS ton.
''The wheat acreage next year -
bound to be increased over that Of
this year."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-01

mote better marketing, have been in
creased to $1,200,000.
4-The United States Grain Stand
ards Act will secure uniformity in
the grading of grain and enable the
farmer to obtain fairer prices for his
product. x
5The United States Warehouse Act
will enable the Department Of Agri-
culture to license bonded warehouses
in various states. It will lead to bet
ter storage facilities for staple crops
and make possible the issuance Of re-
liable warehouse receipts which will
be easily negotiable.
6rThe Federal Aid Road Act will
conduce to the establishment Of bet
ter highways and better marketing.
THE Federal Reserve Act benefits
the farmer by guaranteeing better
banking, safeguarding the credit
structure of the country and prevent.
ing panics, making larger provision
for loans through national banks on
farm mortgages and by giving farm
paper a maturity period o. months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-01
President Wilson Has Maintained Peace Will, Honor

No greater service was ever render
ed to any country by any man in any
time. This alone warrants your sup
port Of him. But this is not all. On
the record of his administration
service to you, see what has been
accomplished. In brief here is the
record: .- -
Appreciation of the Importance Of
agriculture has been shown through
greatly and intelligently increased
appropriations for it's support.
2-Greatly increased provision has
been made through the enactment Of
the Cooperative Agricultural Exten-
sion Act, for conveying agricultural
information to farmers.
Through the Office Of Markets
and Rural Organization, systematic
provision has, for the first time, been
made toward the solution of pro-
.blems in that important half of ag-
riculture which concerns distribution,
marketing, rural finance and rural
organization. The appropriations for
this office, including those for en-
forcing new laws designed to pro-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-01
JOHN LIND ON MEXICO
Extracts From Address Recently
Delivered at Duluth.

But scheme has been worked out
by the masters of finance to make |
foreign investments as good as a |
Government bond. Just put the Stars |
and Stripes back of them!
There was a time when the slogan
of munition makers was "Trade fol-
lows the flag That put the COM
mercial interests behind the Navy. |
But New needs, new deeds. That
slogan has been completely reversed.
The cry now is, The flag follows the
investment.
We will protect our citizens abroad.
Assuredly! That is our bounden du-
ty, if we are to uphold the standing
and dignity of our Government
among the other nations of the
world-strong or weak. But if the
protection of citizens were our only
concern there would be no border
raids, no mobilization no war talk.
There would be no occasion for the
clouds that darken so many Aneri-
can homes today. Investments, in
these plutocratic times, are vastly
more important than citizens.
These American investors in
Mexico - millionaires - are using
every instrument they can control
their money, their newspapers, their
magazines, their political influence,
all their dark and devious ways
to bring about 'intervention. Inter-
vention means war. War means
blood and killing and bereaved
families and uncomfortable horrors.
And all for what? Profits! Privi-
| lege profits" -.
When we reflect upon the condi-
tions in Europe we feel that we have
many things to be grateful to Provi-
dence for, and not the least, that the
American people elected Mr.. Wilson
president four years ago. Had Roose-
/ welt been elected, we would be at war
with Germany now. He said so him.
self speaking at Detroit the other
day. He said that if he had been
president when the Lusitania was
sunk he would have Immediately
taken possession of the German yes
sells which had sought safety in our
! harbors. Such act would have been
Fwar. Portugal took such action. Ger
many declared war Wilson, while
denouncing the action in unstinted
! terms, committed no act of war. He
. demanded redress The German
! Government apologized for its error
and agreed to full compensation for
the lives lost and the injury done.
More than that, by the force of his
character, his patience and the dig
nifty and the power Of the American
people at his back, he compelled
Germany to abandon submarine war
fare against the passenger ships of
all nations. He accomplished without
!. firing a shot more than the Allies
I with all their navies.
/ will close by a quotation from
our President: 81
Il am an American, but / do
{ not believe that any Of us loves
II clustering nationality, a ma
I tionality with a chip on its
shoulder, a nationality with its
8 elbows out and its swagger on.
!, We love that quiet, self-respect-
. ing, unconquerable spirit which
! does not strike until it is neces-
sary, and then strikes to con
y quez"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-01
The Federal Farm Loan Act.

The Federal Farm Loan Act.
Sit was essential, however, that
banking machinery be devised which
would reach intimately into the rural
districts, that it should operate on
terms suited to the farmers needs,
and should be under sympathetic
management. The need was for ma
chinery which would introduce bust
ness methods into farm finance,
bring order out of choas, reduce the
cost Of handling farm loans, place
upon the market mortgages which
would be safe investment for pri-
vate funds, attract into agricultural
operations a fair share of the capital
Of the nation, and lead to a reduc-
ton Of interest. These needs and
these ideals have been met by the
enactment Of the Federal Farm
Loan Act. :.
So much for legislation. This is net
all, but it is enough to indicate
what has been accomplished. Now
consider what just one recent act of
President Wilson has done for the
farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-01
Preventing Nationwide Railroad Strike Saved Millions!

Colorado, Kansas and Missouri alone the of 1918
Apples Peaches and Potatoes $8287 railroad
tieup Of week would have meant dead loss to
FARMERS of at least $27,00O,OOO.
Republican Party buncoed and bamboozed the farmer
that Wall street and allied interests might benefited
administration has fought farmers battles
him. The 1915 value Of farm crops and livestock pro-
ducts amounted to $1050OO0 against
1912-a gain Of 81 OOO Notwithstanding Repuh
can prediction that Democratic administration would ruin
the farmer and the prices Of his products.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-01

for personal satifacto-but the country de-
mands it, because the country needs him.
He stands his record his record is cean-a record
of service-a record of deeds, not words.
Space is too limited to give in full but as an illustration
look at this record of service you the farmer Then
remember that the keen insight conditions the
same rare courage that has achieved this lettering Of
dons for has guided the administrations legislation
for the benefit of the whole country humanity Here
is the record
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-01

The people Of the United States do
not want war with Mexico. The
Mexican people do not want war with
us. And both President Wilson and
Garranza have manifestly done every
tfing in their power to avert war.
What is it, then, that ,nenaces the
peace of these neighboring coun-
tries?
It dates far back of the Columbus
raid That outrage upon the resi-
dents of one of our border towns was
the logical outcome Of conditions for
which the Mexican people were in no
wise responsible. Worse than that!
The Mexican people were really in
nocent victims of traitors in our
midst. For it is charged upon the
highest authority that the raid was
inspired and arranged for in our
own country!
Do you get the full meaning of
that statement Benedict Arnold
was not more guilty of treason.
The secret service of this govern
ment has along arm and a strong
arm. The net may yet be drawn on
the higher up. It is fair to assume
that President Wilson did not dis
close all of the facts in his possession
when he declared officially few
days after the raid that
There were persons along the
border actively engaged in Great
ing friction between the Govern
ment Of the United States and
the de facto government Of Mex
leo for the purpose of bringing
about intervention in the interest
of certain owners of Mexican
properties. :.
There you have it! The gentle
rnen who want war with Mexico are
the gentlemen who have Mexican
properties. They are a very power
ful lot. They own most of the
United States. and good big slice
of Mexico. They are our captains Of
industry, our masters Of finance
They own or control our great news
papers. They are for a Strong Mex
lean policy, strong foreign policy,
big Army, big Navy.
They pirate about patriotism. The!
clamor for preparedness. They have
tried to plunge the country into :
hysteria of fear that we are going t
be thrown into war with German.
or England or Japan.
These privileged interests are no
taxing the people of the Unite'
States for their great Army an
Navy scheme to fight Germany, Eng
land or japan. They have othe
plans for the present. They hav
The irons on the American people
They control the prices of labor an
the products of labor. They contro
the cost Of every necessary Of life
They own the coal, the oil, the tim
Der, the water powers. Their profit
are 50 enorrnus that they must lowe
interest rates or else invest in fol
eipn countries. The timber, oil, Goa
and mineral wealth Of Mexico and Q
4 The Central and South America
countries are most inviting in ever
way. The Governments are poor
the labor is cheap as slave labor.
There is Just one risk. and that
large risk. The Governments ar
most of them weak. Revolutions j
many Of them are frequent; propert
rights are Insecure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-01

and facttwisters the cold figures show that President
Wilson's work in preventing nationwide railroad strike
saved Of millions of dollars for the farmer without
injustice to any class
Take the value Of the crops Of apples peaches and
potatoes comparatively perishabe crops The 1916 fig
will greatly exceed them Had the strike lasted only
for month more-and at minimum, 80 1-S percent
Of these crops would been In the States OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-01

rAr E have never had in the White house who
IN thoroughly represented all the people of this
w country the who is there to-day.
Representing interest of special privilege, he
has the interest of all at heart He steadily
seadfastly ION the job for Even now when the Re-
pubcans doing all in their power to befog the ISSUE
criticize and msrepresent his actions mpugn his motives
he has gone steadily giving his time to the duties of
his office rather than campaigning for reelection Presi
dent Wilson does not ask for vndcation of his admins
ration by reelection office He does not ask for four
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-01

Stand by the President he stood by you

5tanu D7 DY you.
When you 60 into the voting booth, November 9TH,
bear mind that Wilson did not call your son away
from his work to kill or be killed in war
For the first time in her So years. Minnesota will
give her electoral vote to Democratic Presidential
candidate this fall Peace with honor; prosperity
and equal rights for all these few of the rea-
sons why Minnesota will make the change.
An all-seeng providence gave us Lincoln when the
fate of the nation in the balance, and the same
providence gave Wilson to stand between us and
the most fearful war that ever scourged the world
Thank God for Wilson, ~"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14

Maine voters issues as different as black
and white, but all of fundamental i'm
portance. Whether the one that ap-
pealed most was the need of denouncing
bungling reputation by the Govern
ment of its obligation to protect its ma
tional's lives and property abroad, or
the safeguarding of American industries
against cheap foreign competition, or
the need of showing Mr.. Wilson that
the nation will not tolerate the debase-
ment of its executive and legislative
before any man or set of men under
threat of force-which of these played
the greater role in the result, none can
say. Any one of them should suffice.
And in the end it suffices that Maine,
responding to one or all, has shown that
good red blood is still flowing through
the country's pulse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14
SHORT RUN

Miss Esta Wilson and brother, James,
entertained number of their friends
to chicken roast in the grove near
their home on last Saturday evening.
The grove was beautifully decorated
and lighted up and as the evening was
slightly chilly, one of the most pleas
ant features proved to be a large bon
fire, which every one enjoyed thorough
ly. The girls especially enjoyed seeing
the sparks" fly. The young folks in
dulged IN playing numerous out door
games and at late hour delicious re-
freshments were served, which consist
ed of chicken and rolls, ice cream.
cake and lemonade. The guests were:
Misses Esther Price, Myrtle and Velma
Arnold and Messrs. Albert Enlow,
Luther Kepler and Leroy Price, of
Kitzmiller. Misses Cinda and Ruth
Wilson. nellie and Belle Harvey and
Virgie Moore and Messrs Milo and
George Wilson, Robert and Dan Har
vey, Thomas and Reese Moore, j. C.
Meyers and James Hoopengarner. Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. SharpIess chaperoned
the party.
During the severe electric storm
which passed over this section last Fri
day afternoon the beautiful home of
Mr.. Scott Harvey was struck bv light
ming. and slightly damaged. The struc-
ture was insured
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson spent
the weekend visiting friends near
Thayerville.
Mrs. s. E. Harvey is visiting her
sister Mrs. Huldah Lauer near Mt.
Lake Park. Mrs. Harvey will attend
the fair at Oakland before returning
home.
Mr.. John Harvey, of Corinth, W.
Va, spent Sunday at this place, the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
7. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey and
family, of Paradise, spent Sunday here
visiting Mrs. C. B. Harvey.
Mr.. H. L. Warnlck was visiting his
aunt at Warnicks Station, on Saturday
and Sunday
HARVESTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-14
MONDAY,
the 25th Day of September,

1916, offer at public auction to the highest bid
DER at the hour OF II O'Clock a. m. OF said day
in front of the Crawford Hotel in the town of
frlendsvlle, all that property, the same be-
ing Lots Nos. II and Is in Block on the
plan of the town of Friendsvile, and being
the same property which was conveyed to
Ralph K. Friend by Elijah f. Movers and
wife by deed dated October 29th, 1914 and re
corded in Liber f. Z. T., No. a, folio 559 one
of the Land Records OF Garrett county
Maryland.
Said lots front ON street and are i'm
proved by comfortable Dwelling House IN
good state OF repair, containing i've rooms
together with other necessary outbuildings
TERMS OF SALE-As prescribed by the
decree, one third OF the purchase money TO
be paid in cash on the day of sale; one third
in six months and one-third in twelve
months from the day of sale, the deferred
payments to be evidenced and secured by
tile notes OF the purchaser or purchasers
with security satisfactory to the undersign-
ed trustee and to bear interest from the QaV
OF sale, or the entire purchase money may
be paid in cash on the day of sale, at the
option OF the purchaser or purchasers.
Conveyancing at cost OF purchaser.
And notice is hereby given. as d.
rected by said decree, to the creditors
of the said Ralph r. Friend, deceased,
to file their claims, with the vouchers
thereof, with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Garrett county on or before
the 18th day of September, 1916.
EDWARD H. SINCELL,
Trustee.