davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
General r. s. Peck.
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| roo1,.d fo- ao,,odr,,, ,,,.,,osos tel, %
rr.so,, so,,o ,,ot,ers .,ro,,ch ,.o,, - Tho
sr,.,.;,.o,, of ~, "a, ,.o,.r,o,,t ,o,.,ir,. ,r.
Daugb,crs NJ tho ,mo,icor pevo,u,io,
,ho pur,in,.o., ,rorob,,,y, ossoc,o lion ,ha
state co,,,,i.+eo ~ tho y NJ = -,
p,,r,ircto, V NJ - and tho ch,,rchos
and rotriotic orraniza.ions of your cit,.
These suggestions are as follow.
a. An efficient woman stonopranbor
of nIoaeirr addr..s n,trb+ no ,,oood
In tho toni of the Mother Of tbe ,st
Vermont cavalry at 900 a. m. July 6
there 70 meet tho mothers Of the mon
Of the command md to bo ar tbcir
service tbroughout tba dav
70, Thero ,,ipbt no - Rio. ~. TOW,
erected inst south Of tno NIo,bor to,t
70 soat y, lone, civ bvrdrod rorso,s
with chairs and so+toos on a small
sneakers, stand whore tho o.bors NAV
congrer,to a,,d norfoc. ,uob an orcar-
Tartan 90 tbo,, NAV dos,ro
-, Suitable to,lets n,i,b, no nv
nlace and for mo, T., oro,bor r,oco
tn I roe,oc,fuI,. s,,c,,-o.. .ho. nc
Il. &c ,i,,.l, .bo, r,or, ,hovso,,ds -,
norso,s VII, w. ,ha r..l,.'1, -.
I,,,. sn,ordid o,,,or,r,,i,,. &,
sented for faoding thc crovds ana
sbou,d no Glad 70 gran, q corcoss,o,
IN any, orrariyetio, van MAY, orrro,o
ro,irious eocio, or military 70 nav.
eucb y font c~;cior+1, ,,oro,,od u.bor.
ms many nersons ne may onnIv MAJ, h.
we'll fed at reasonable rates. suc,
rotes however 10 hermit Of fai,
nron, IA tho orr,,ivo,ior doir,- ~.
ivorl,
coriee y, THE ,o,.or ,.il, NO t,,r,,sro 81
70 van 70 no Govt 70 s,cb orc,,tv.,ton,
ms Won desire 70 ask to co-onorato
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

n statement in which he said that tho re-
mark made by him alleging graft in the
purchase of electrical supplies for tie
village by Galleher were untrue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
HOW SHE FIGURED.

She says she figured in musical
comedy the past season"
Figured, oh? You might put II
that way She did get chorus job on
the strength Of her shape * ansas
CITY Journal,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
SEIZED HIGH POWER WIRE.

While playing Friday clinton Bag
ley. aged 12. of Bethel, caught hold of
a highpower electric wire, severely
burning his right hand. He received
a severe shock besides being burned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
SETTLE ISLANDER CASE.

The Islander case Of James A. Galleher.
president OF lIardwick village, vs. James
II. Clark, has been settled Clark issued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

BROKE NOSE ~ BICYCLE MISHAP
Clarence Wcinle of Rutland broke his
nose when the handle bars of his BIZ
cycle dropped and he lost control of
the machine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

Is il row"
Palace TrcGsur Your ma eaty. our
American landlord is here for the rent.
Philadelphia Ledger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

FREE rnE.s WAN ADS. IA, BEST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

The tune of Drunk Last Night" has
been set by the same Company G to
worthier service in carrying the fol-
lowing:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-17
many other schools around hav,

many other schools around have
it. The building vas construct
Cd with that object in view. then
why not make use Of IL? BY
this means pupils can be sent to
school al homs and the eommun-
ity be benefited by it.
Some may oppose this on the
ground that they did not have q
four.year course when they had
children to send. For the same
reason they could oppose auto
mobiles. telephones. pianos. self
binders and the like because their
fathers and grandfathers did not
have them.
This is a progressive age and
il is Of little use to oppose all the
modern Improvements and con-
veniences. because they did not
have them in our day.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-17
On May 20.

In the state Of Missouri May
20. which Is Saturday Of this
week, has been set as the day to
swat the rooster. which means
that oil male birds to be kept o.
yer for next spring shall be pen
ned up and those not to be used
next year are to be sold. This is
done to Insure infertils eggs dur
ing the summer months.
II the roosters and hens are
separated on May 20 it will be
June 5 before all the fertilized
eggs will he laid and the eggs be.
strictly infertile for summer use.
II all the farmers and other poul-
try raisers will do this, eggs will
be selling FOR from 8 to l3 cents
per 1'z7n more than the fertile
eggs ~. ell for.
An order was recently put into
effect. that any merchant who
ships eggs wherein more than
five per cent. of them are bad. Is
guilty Of violating the pure food
law and subject to q fns. Now
are the merchants going 10 shiI
the bad eggs secured from the
farmers and take chances on q
hns or will they refuse to buy
eggs at any price? One Elein
merchant said the only thing
they could do was to refuse 10
buy.
This being the ease It Is up ia
the farmers tn IN eo--..'re
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-17
Farrners' Champion
WETTENCEL & SONS,
EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS.
Puboshed Every Wednesday
MD1p0uDENF IN POLITICS
0sin. May II
Entered % secnnd-class mat
st, po4nAsy f2rd. 1917, at the
pcNto9k,S pt Eigln. OkIahnra,
undAe tho Z ct Of March SrSi, 1879.
Two Needed Thinxs.

Az the time for school to close
10 abeut here and the time for
the annual school meeting soon
will be here. it may not be out
OF place TO msntion some things
that We feel would bs for the
schools interest for the coming
year.
10 the first plase school should
begin the hrst Monday in Sep.
tsnbsr instead Of October. Az.
ter the pupils have been out of
school for a few months they are
anxious to get back In school q.
gain and will start Sept / just
ss we'll as Oct /. School would
then be out one month earlier in
the spring, or in time to let the
pupils help make garden and do
the other spring work about the
homes. The last month in the
spring 10 q much buster time
than September.
The old saying, The early
bird gsts the worm" is also true
in this case. Many of the town
schools around us start in Sep.
tembsr aad 20 should Elyin.
Some from the country who wish
to enter school Sept. l will nat.
urally 60 to the school tina,
starts then. ElGin should no,
give other schools one month ths
advantage.
During the past three years
school has commenced Oct. / on
the theory that there 10 cotton tc
pick during September. But al
eaa easily recall that might,
few bales Of cotton have beer
picked during September Of tAe
last three years.
Another thiag which Elgin
sseds n . four.year hieh sehocl
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-17
For Sheriff.
THOS. RICHARDSON.

md will work for the fGr.
mers' benefit IL they will only
swat the roosters. Some far:
mers think that il they keep the
eggs in the cellar and market
them often. that it is no need to
have infertile eggs. But those
same eggs cannot be on the road
one day in shipment in the hot
sun without incubation setting
in.
Now let the farmers get busy
and be ready to guarantee their
eggs infertile. The merchants
then can handle them and pay q
good price for them. A rooster
running at large during the sum,
mer months does more damage
than a rattle snake.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-17

Miss Jessie Crensr tsek sick
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Brazls visited in
Fletcher Sunday.
Little Gwendolyr Stone was on
the sick list last week.
Mrs. w. w. Brunskill was tran
sactiss business in Otls hoaa
City Monday. ~
j. H. Wilihits and Miss Cora
Ray we're among the busiaess
callers in Lawton Saturday.
W. ". Brsnskhl. wife and son
Hollis. Mrs. J. Fitzgerald a"d
Fay Wolcott autoed to Law ton on
business Saturday.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-17

For Sale - Three sows and pigs:
cali on w. G. Soriels:
Hiram Quigley went to Chick.
asha the first of the week on
business.
w. w. Brunskill was a paesen-
ger to Oklahoma City Tuesday on
business.
G. A. Wolcott of Guthrie came
flondHy night for q visit with
relatives.
Clyde Merriman is on the sick
Nat with strong symptoms of ty-
phoid fever.
A. J. Barnes and wife went to
Oklahoma City Tuesday, where
they expect to reside.
Mrs. c. A. Wo.eott Of Guthrie
came last Wednesday night for
n visit at the home OF her three
sons.
Mrs. +. A. Gillespie returned
Friday from Oklahoma City
where she had three small tumors
removed.
Joe s. Rhinefort of Law ton.
candidate for county attorney,
was calling on the voters here
Thursday.
T. o. Miller and wife left Tues
day morning for Guthrie where
she will undergo an operation a.
the Methodist hospital.
Clyde Mer-ymrr ard his sis.
ter.in- law, Mrs. Hattie Ne'sor,
vent to Oklahoma City today
whore he will take treatment In
the hospital.
Mr. md Mrs. l.. C. Cdffia left
Monday afternoon for Tulsa to
attend the annual q. A. n. meet
inn. Mira. J. FitsRsrald IL in
charge Of the store during their
absence.
Mrs. n. A. Stanley and child
of Drexel, Mo-. are here visiting
her mother. Mrs. NJ. J. Brazle,
and other relatives. They ex.
pect to locate here and her hus.
band will come later.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-17

Bert Greer came in Friday
from LawtOn for u short stay.
J. II. Abbott was trsn sac ting
business in Lawton Thursday.
Russell Roberts OF Lawton vas
here Tuesday visiting his broth
er. A. L. Roberts.
DR.. J. F. Gamble was sailed to
Lawton Tuesday by q message
! stating that Mrs Thos. Richard.
son was sick.
Harold Putney. Ernest Kits
miller, Ruel Wolcott and Waldo
Wettengel went to Fletcher Mon
day night expecting to attend the
eOmnsncement exercises. but
learned they are to be given next
Monday night
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-17
Advertise in the CHAMPION.

AQVeTtlSe IN tU8 NhAAPION.
John Cost an! family were cal.
lsrs in Fletcher Sunday.
Mrs. R. r. Farmer has been on
the sick list for several days.
G.. N ',lvern Of Sterling was
a busi eS caller here Saturday.
Mr.. u C..McIntyre Of Law.
tor il visiting ut the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. J. r. Ballou.
Mrs. Mae hindman has appen.
dieitis at the home Of fe~ sister.
Mrs. H. A. Harrel. where sht
was visit, ing. ~
c. A. Dunham of Zella town.
ship. candidate for county com
missioner Of this district. was
calling on the voters here Satur.
day.
A. l.. Roberts. A, P. Harney.
W. r. Wolcott. Mrs. Hattie Nei.
son and Miss Haley Richardson
were callers in Lawton Monday
night. nA
- +
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Mssksr
autoed to Lawton Tuesday and
from there he took Dist. Slpt.
Collins to Hulen to hold quarter.
lr meeting.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-17

Mrs. n. A. Stanley and child
of Drexel, Mo-. are here visiting
her mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Brazle,
and other relatives. They ex-
pect to locate here and her hus-
band will come later.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-17

Joe s. Rhinefort of Law ton.
candidate for county attorney,
was calling on the voters here
Thursday.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22

The following effusion is from az
DID tried and true friend of the Ban
ner which we are glad to publish:
Otisco, Nov. 10,
After Election.
To Readers of the Banner:
"When a wave of reform sweeps
over a community, state or ma
tion there are always touching
and remarkable incidents of de-
votion brought to our notice,
showing how great is the desire
on the part of certain individuals
to aid in the advancement of the
people to a higher plane of liv-
ing, and by example to show their
sincerity and to what an extent
they will go in the practice of
great temperance reform which
has the state so firmly in its grasp
seems no exception to the rule.
Indeed, nothing has been brought
to our attention which tends
to show the truth of this more
than does the fact that our es-
teemed citizen, editor and jurist,
r. B. Lapham, has in the adver-
tising column of the Banner Of
fered to sell his cider barrel.
"Now this desire on the part Of
the Judge" must cause much
anguish and travail of spirit, and
we suggest if he does sell it soon
that his neighbors having in
mind safety first" buy or in
some way obtain the barrel and
thus remove this stumbling block
from the otherwise seemingly
smooth pathway Of the Judge"
If at times we have thought him
a little wabbly we have charged
it to our defective vision. Be that
as it may we cannot see for the
life of us how he could have in
or empty. OF course we could
hazard guess as to why it
should be empty. But on think
ing over the question we believe
we have heard that editors are
prone to take most anything oc-
casionally, on subscription
Anyway, he certainly has our
sympathy and to allay in a mea-
sure his anguish we appeal for
his perusal the following:
Farewell, old friend, the time ha
come
When you and | must part
Although to do so you must know
Most, sadly grieves my heart.
When news was dull; collection
slow
And in mind / felt cast down
A solace from such sordid cares
In thee / always found.
But reform Ger me has cast
It's strong and magic spell
1t bids me propagate mere Joy
And try to raise less; We
goodbye. Tears.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22

in the care of the managers should
support the institution, was the Rev.
Henry, Duncan a Scotch preacher,
who, in the village of Ruthwell,
Scotland, opened his savings bank
the first true savings bank, in 1910,
along the lines still in vogue today.
This was the first savings bank that
had in it the essential elements of
success. Impressed with the impro,-
vidence of the people of his parish
he resolved to found an institution
to receive their small savings, invest
them for the benefit of the depositor
and after paying the expenses OF
management, return the balance TO
the depositors as interest. This plan
proved so sensible and so helpful that
savings banks sprang up all over
England and Scotland, and shortly
the idea crossed the Atlantic, result
ing in the savings bank movement in
this country, which closely followed
the lines laid down by Duncan's bank,
Belding banner., 1916-11-22

| See Common Law" at Empress
Theatre. Wednesday, the 29th.-adv,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoppough Of
Lansing have sold their home there
and expect to move back to their
home at Cooks Corners next week.
Miss Marion Byrnes, our school
boarding with Mrs. Barry.
Mrs. j. A. Cook was Sunday
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barber of Orleans, while Mr.. Cook
went hunting.
The work on the dam is expected
to be completed this week.
There will be an all-night dancing
party Friday evening, December 1,
with an oyster supper.
Last Thursday was Howard In
sley's sixteenth birthday. Sixteen of
his young friends came in the even
ing and gave him a genuine sur
prise on November 16, 1916. Games
were played until about IL o'clock,
then Mrs. Insley served sandwiches,
cake, pickles, jello, potato salad and
lemonade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Compton are
enjoying visit with relatives in
Big Rapids.
E. w. Condor is improving slowly
from his recent illness. A
Mrs. Barry and Mrs. Ed. Insley
attended F. l.. Spencer's funeral at
the Baptist church in Belding Sum
day.
At the next regular meeting of
the Maccabees, December 2, will oc-
cur the election of officers. The
hive will furnish the doughnuts, cof-
fee and sugar. The members are
expected to bring sandwiches, pick
les and milk. Let every member
make an effort to be present.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
Talks on Thrift


When it is considered that in some
states such as Massachusetts, one out
of every two and half people have
savings bank accounts, and in New
York with its great population, one
out of three, the intimacy with
which the savings bank touches the
| individual will become manifest. In
fact no other institution except the
home, the church, or the school comes
| into such close contact with human
| ity as does the savings bank. And
because it touches the lives of so
many people so vitality, the whole
body polite is interested in the saw
ings bank and what it does.
| Financially speaking no other in
stitution has such a marked effect
for good to the individual or COM
munity, as does the bank that takes
your money. Every time you cross
a well paved street, take walk in
the park, send your children to
school, turn in an alarm of fire, draw
some water, look with pride upon
your public buildings, enter well
kept home, you pay tribute to the in
stitution that made these things
possible, and that institution is the
savings bank.
indispensable part of business life,
we could not do business without it.
| the number of patrons of the banks
of discount is insignificant in COM
parison with the depositors of the
savings banks of the country, now
numbering over ten million.
1t is well to know something about
this feature of banking, for a saw
ings bank is more than "a place to
put money"-it is a great co-apera-
tive investment institution, and mas
much as this is the Centennial Year
of the savings bank and the event
will be properly celebrated by the
American Bankers Association at its
annual meeting at Kansas City in
September, it is proposed to outline
as briefly is possible in the next three
or four talks on banking in the pres
ent series, the fundamental features
of the savings bank. Like a great
many other institutions that have
made for human good, the savings
bank is a development, and the ORR
gin of the idea is in doubt. Daniel
Defoe of Robinson Crusoe" fame is
mentioned as the original savings
bank man, who conceived scheme
for the receipt Of deposits on the
part of the Government. Nothing
came of it. Priscilla Wakefield and
Joseph Smith in England also had
schemes for the receipt on the part
Of the well-to-do, of small savings
and the repaying of the same at
Christmas time with a bounty, con-
tributed by the wealthy managers;
but these endeavors worked on the
theory that the poor should be en-
couraged to save for the sake of the
reward offered, and were supported
by the donations of the rich, which
is far from the savings bank idea.
The first man to grasp the fact that
the earning power of the money left
Belding banner., 1916-11-22

Long may the years keep gliding on,
Toward brighter days than yet have
been.
Long may thy good health be spared,
To grasp them as they forward wing.
Servant of all, who'd greatest be,
Thy motto through the years hast
been
When earth no more can be thy
home
Well know the Masters path you've
seen.
The above lines were written on the
occasion of Martha Hanks sixtieth
birthday.
Charles Johnson.
Belding, Michigan,
Nov. Is, 1916.
You may learn something by try
ing to teach an old dog some new
tricks.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
Appreciation


Martha, one more around thy board
have met
A group of riends to homage pay,
To sixty years of duty nobly done
Free from the taint of modern day.
The gifts you've sought in home and
field,
Meier need the cleansing bath or
brush.
They're given in the hearts of men,
And ne'er can pitted be by rust.
Surprise thee, no! That could not be,
Some bird would carry news from
far.
And warning give of friends ap-
proach,
To gayly greet another year.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
More Like a Moose.

The trouble with the hymeneal knot
is that it is often tied too tightly.
Many a husband reminds one of a
sixteen neck in fifteen and three
fourths collar.-Smart Set.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
A Solemn Ceremony.

Papa" whispered Johnny, who was
in attendance at the Sunday morning
services, why do the people look so
sad when they drop their money in
that plate?"-Chicago Tribune.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22

In the smallest cot there is room
enough for a loving pair.-Schiller.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22

a brief sketch of which will appear
in the next banking talk.
Belding banner., 1916-11-22
The Old Cider Barrel

The following effusion is from an
old tried and true friend of the Ban
ner which we are glad to publish:
Otisco, Nov. 10,
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-10
UNCLAIMED LETTERS AT
 THE YUMA POSTOFFICE

Following is list of the letters re maining at the Yuma, Ariz., postoffice and advertised August 10th:
 Guadalupe s. de Barela, Mrs. R. A. H. Carillo, Mrs. Love Collins, Charles Earl, Frank Fielder, Remegins B. Findley, William M Finerty, Joe Gar cia, Luis Gomez, Miguel Gomez, Ra- mon NJ. Gonzales, Mrs. Mary Grilich, F. Hernandez, Tomas Hernandez, Henry Hunson, Mrs. Ellaro Leim, Francisco Lopez, Ben Willard Bob Miller, Miranda Conception, Percy Power, R. U. U./Reed, Jose Sierra, Pete Simms, w. J. Tallant, Antonio lis careno, J. A. VanLuren, J l.. West, Arthur E. White, Richard Zimmer- man.
 N. B.-Persons in calling for the above letters will please say "Adver tized."
 A. T. PANCRAZT, P. M.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-10

They have camped on the mountains, on the ocean beach, in the redwood and numerous valleys and at las: oil the Great American Desert.
 Her camp outfit is necessarily light, as it is all carried on the one horse. She carries no tent, but piece of canvas and a blanket. Clothes out side of riding togs, are a luxury. A few cooking utensils and groceries fill one saddle bag. A camera is an important item.
 Miss Thinglestad represents the Pacific Outdoors, an outdoor maga- zine to which she is a contributCr. The subscription work covers her eX- penses.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-10
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

are authorized to announce Prof. H. w. Rose as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools of Yuma county, subject to the endorsement of the Demo cratic voters of the county at the primary eeletion to be held on Sep tember 1Z, 1916.
 are authorized 10 an nounce Miss Nora E. Morrow as candidate for the office of Countk Superintendent of Schools of Yums county, subject to the endorsement of the Democratic voters of the county at the primary election to be held on September 12, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-10

United States. The women of the West will not fail in their duty to themselves and to the other women of the nation. Let us fulfill now the task so worthily begun by those before us who have worked to bring about the passage of a national amend ment enfranchising women.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-10
FOR CONSTABLE, YUMA PRE-
 CINCT

are authorized to an- nounce A. E. Purtell as a candidate for the office of Constable of Yuma Justice District, composed of the voting precincts of Yuma Nos. l, 2 and 3, and Crane and Blaisdell, sub- feet to the indorsement of the Dem ocratic voters of the district at the primary election to be held on Sep tember F, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-10
WRITER
 VISITS YUMA
Continued from Page One)

says the mass of transformation ac- quired in regard to the desert travel will be an interesting memory. How ever, at Fl Centro and Holtyille she found actual people wso had been across, to her great relief. They told her it was quite an undertaking, but that it could be done.
 At the Alamo store a piece of good luck awaited her. as she found some people driving across, so she rode with them to the well, and the next night, by travelling all night, she reached shade and water by sunrise "a happy, but sleepy woman.
 A little later she expects tC con- tinue on to New York and then back to Seattle, using the northern route.
 The trip is made for a number of reasons: Health (she has gained 9 pOunds), outdoor work and a love of outdoor life and adventure Cher an cestors were Vikings). She has made it an outdoor trip. Her little white dog, her companion and guard, rides with her. She has been clipped ill deference to the weather, so yoG may not think she is pretty; but she is.