davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-27
NORTHERN COLD TOO
MUCH FOR NEGROES

cambridge, Ga, Nov. 2+Dur-
ing the past few days bodies Of
several Decatur county negroes
have been brought back from the
North to be buried in the native
soil; Most of them are said to
have died from pneumonia caused
by cold and exposure.
Southern negroes are suffering
dreadfully in the severe cold Of
the northern states, and while a
good many are as yet unwilling
to admit it, a majority is already
endeavoring to get back.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-27
OFFICIAL CALIFORNIA
COUNT ALMOST OVER

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. "a
Official tabulatioh of election re-
turns from Alameda county made
today in the Office of Secretary of
State showed no errors, it was de-
clared. Only two counties now re-
main to be heard from to COM
plete the canvass. Returns from
San Diego are on the way to- the
capitol, and the vote of San Fran
cisco was forwarded late TODAY
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-27
OFF FOR A DEER HUNT

DR.. E. ]. Dorminey and ]. B
D. Paulk left today for several
days hunt on Aguinella, with a
party of hunters from Brunswick
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
GRIEF STRICKEN FATHER
SEEKS HIS SONS BODY

Grand Junction, Nov. 9.-In the
hopes that he will be able to find some
traces of the body of his S-yearold boy,
who was drowned in the Roaring Fork
river on June 13 last, A. J. Madison
of Aspen arrived in the city yesterday
and will conduct thorough search of
the islands in the Grand river between
this city and Palisade this week.
Months of search of the Roaring
Fork and Grand have failed to reveal
the slightest trace of where the body
of the little boy has lodged, and it is
only in the forlorn hope that it may
have drifted this far that Mr.. Madi-
son comes to the Grand Valley in the
search for his loved one.
Mr.. Madison believes that the body
may have lodged on one of the islands
of the Grand between Palisade and
this city. 1t is hoped that his search
NAV be ccessful-Grand Junction
Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18

note! when you tire of your Ford-just
buy new one-it is not extravaganza,
for you can "give your old Ford TO
Johnny for roller skates" (Chestnnt
No. 2).
Did you see an old Irishman down
here on one of the streets of Glenwood :?
I think he is a policeman. He was ad-
miring a Hudson six, when I saw him.
great shiny machine. It whizzed by,
and Pat stepped out for better view,
and Ford ran up behind him and
knocked Pats hat off "Begorra, says
he, 7 didn't know the thing had a
colt"
If mirth is happiness, Charlie Chap
lin will come hopping stiffly in an l
try to swipe the palm, and the great
movies, which gives you nickle s
worth for sos.
First, last and always. nature is the
greatest dispenser of happiness, though
not peculiar to this age, her plains her
valleys and her hills provide every
thing to meet the needs and desires of
man. Spiritual, mental and physical.
| If conquest be his idea of happiness,
still has nature something left to en-
gage him. Not like Alexander the Great
vanly signing for new worlds to COT
quor; man can go into the world of air
and space and try to build himself an
airship. in which to traverse the realm
above, without specter sitting ever
beside him. Mary Anderson the actress
was taken for a ride in an airship and
when she alighted, she said, "Now 7
know why the birds sing when they
fly Myriads there have been and
myriads there are, dispensing happiness
through the span of life, but we hasten
away into the woods and hills where
we can view the moon and stars AMI
the milky way, or stand in quiet be-
side great waterfall, tumbling down
the precipice of rock; the odor of pine
trees is in the air, bird is winging
its way across the open space and a
tiny wild flower is blooming at our
feet. It is all expressed in the words
"The Heavens declare the glory of
God, and the firmament showeth His
handiwork," and there is no doubt in
our minds as to the source of all happi-
ness even If we cannot choose the
greatest dispenser.
NELLIE P. TEMPLETON.
Round Table Talk.
Of Women's Clubs, Glenwood, septenr.
Der, IA, 1915.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
FORMER I. o. o. F. GRAND
MASTER DIES IN PUEBLO

A sudden attack of apoplexy result
ed in the death of D. G. Taylor at his
home in Pueblo last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Taylor was So years of age and
is survived by wife and four chill
dren, one son and three daughters.
He was a native of Ohio and located
in Pueblo 26 years ago, where he has
been conducting two drug stores.
Mr.. Taylor was prominent Odd
Fellow, and served that body as Grand
Master few years ago. He was well
known all over the state, and visited
this city a number of times. He was
also a mason and Woodmen of the
World.
He was personal friend of Editor
Dickson of the Post who was associa-
ted with him for many years in the
Odd Fellows grand lodge. Mrs. Taylor
was also well known to the editor
before her marriage, as Miss Mauie
McKibben, of Ness county, Kansas.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
COL BULaER's LIFE SAVED

Denver, Nov. 14.-Col. James G. Bull
ger is not to die on the gallows. The
days which are, left to him will be
spent in the ward where the insane
are kept at the, state pehitentiary.
The state board Of ,pardons so decided
yesterday.
The report Of An alienist, Dr. Il. A.
LaMoure, superintendent Of the Colo
RADIO state hospital at Pueblo, became
the determining factor that decided in
Buleer's favor. Seven times reprieved
from the gallows, virtually at the elev-
enth hour four Of the times, the SOL
der Of fortune who was condemned
to die for the murder Of Lloyd F. Mic
odemus, one Of the proprietors Of the
Savoy hotel, the night Of May 6, 1914,
was pronounced insane by Dr.. La.
Moure, who was commissioned to make
thorough examination Of his mental
condition. With the slienist's report
the bosrd Of pardons, With Clarence J.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18

of the United States, ten of the twelve
voting states have made the reelection
of !, President Wilson certain.
"fhe principal factors which con.
states were:
"First-The sending out to the vot-
Ing states of the west, of the Hughes
special, the so-called billionaire train.
The very. idean enraged the women of
the west and it undoubtedly cost the
Republican campaign thousands of
votes in each of the western states.
Second-The slogan Wilson has
kept us out of war, used in derision
and reproach by the Hughes campaign
ers proved really to be great winning z
argument with the women of the vot-
ing states. The failure of Mr.. Hughes
OF any of his speakers to substitute
an opposition constructive program is
shown by the voters of the border
states which we were all asked to pro.
tcct.
Third-The record of the president,
his constructive progressive legislation
made tremendous appeal to the wo'
men of the west and this was not
broken by the efforts of the Republican
campaigners. AS against this reco,'l
the attempt to set up outworn party
shibboleths like protective tariff
failed to convince.
Fourth-The attempt of the militants
to inject the suffrage issue into this
campaign aided by the empty declara-
tion of the Republican candidate for
q federal amendment which he did not
reinforce by any statement of what
he would do, or how, and the active
support of this propaganda by the Re-
publican national campaign contributed
more largely than any other factor to
solidify the votes of the women Of
the west against the election of Mr..
Hughes.'
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18

witness is Alfred Tichenor of Rifle,
deputy state stock inspector.
The defendants employed Judge J. L.
Noonan and G. w. Darrow to defend
them and these gentlemen filed a
motion to quash the information. This
motion is to be argued before Judge
Shumate this afternoon, The defend
ants declare their innocence of any
crime and ask for a speedy trial if the
court refuses to sustain their motion.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18

The knight Templars met in session
Tuesday evening and initiated TO mem
bership, Nicholas j. Darrow. It was the
pleasure Of his father, G. W. Darrow,
who served as Eminent Commander, to
bestow the degree Of the Black Cross
upon his son. Following the business
session social hour was spent and 70.
freshments served 70 the Pinned
Knights.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
GLENwooD YOUNG PEOPLE
NATIONALLY COMPLIMENTED

After Electrical Prosperity week, last
December, pamphlet was published by
the society for electrical development,
giving a report, to its members, on the
results of the various celebrations held
throughout the United States. in
Glenwood Springs, it will be remem'
bered, an electrical show was held under
the auspices of the Glenwood Light Y
Water company. 1t may not be gene
rally known here that this show was
conducted entirely without assistance,
by Miss Mabel Moore and Carl Trainor,
the company's youngest employees.
The report mentioned. singled out the
Glenwood show as an instance of pro-
grcssive work by small company.
After describing the show held in New
York, under heading reading "In the
Biggest City," the report has the 70!
lowing:
''And in the Smallest Town.
A repair man and girl cashier
organized and conducted an electri-
cal show-all by themselves-in
Glenwood Springs, Colo. Limited
to an expenditure of only $50, the
two promoters arranged so differ
ent types of appliances on tables in
nearby vacant store. A colored
woman, locally noted for her cook
ing ability, served pies, biscuits.
coffee, grddle cakes and doughnuts
to visitors-cooked on lamp socket
appliances. Close to 400 persons
visited the show.
"The two young people explain
ed all appliances and kept tab on
persons who displayed interest.
Husbands or sweethearts were then
politely reminded of this interest.
This unique merchandising idea
brought good sales.
Glenwood Springs has popula-
tion of only 2,019!' a
The interest evidenced by the public
in last years display decided the COM
pany to repeat the display this year.
The announcement appears in the Post
advertising columns this week. Miss
Moore snd Mr.. Trainor will again be
In complete charge.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
FEDERAL FARM
LOAN PROGRAM
Meeting Called For G|enwood
discuss Plan and Arrange
for Government Money
MANY ARE INTERESTED

Twelve of the new federal land
banks, where farmers may borrow
money at low rate of interest, will
soon be established throughout the
United States.
The privilege of obtaining loaus
under this system is limited to actual
farmers. The money borrowed must be
spent on the mortgaged land, either for
the purchase of the land or to pay off
an indebtedness upon it, for needed
improvements upon the land, or for the
purchase Of live stock or equipment
needed for the reasonable operation of
the farm. 1t cannot be used for any
other purpose.
Farmers may borrow any amount
from 500 to $4,000, and the mort
gage may run from 5 to 40 years at
the option of the borrower The amount
of the loan cannot exceed so per cent
of the value Of the land and 30 per
cent of the value of the improvements.
The interest rate cannot be more than
per cent and may not be more than
5 per cent.
To make use of this banking system,
however, the law requires that farm
ers, or prospective farmers, must get
together in groups of ten or more and
form local National Farm Loan as
sociations. This means that the far
mer who wants to borrow money from
a federal land bank must find at least
nine other farmers who also want to
borrow money. Then these ten or more
farmers form an association, elect Of
ficers, and send in their application
to the federal land bank of the dis
trict for the loans.
Through the formation of these as
sociations and the bulking sc :he appli-
cations for loans the business of the
banks is expedited. local responsible
| ity is provided for the exclusion of
worthless risks, and the overhead coss
of handling the loans is greatly re-
duced. Under such an arrangement the
appraiser can inspect ten farms almost
as cheaply as one.
! For the farmer who wants to make
loan the important thing is to find
the other nine or more farmers who
also want to make loans. This is not
always easy to do because the average
farmer does not usually know tho
| financial needs of his n.ighhor. To
aid the farmers who would like to
make such loans, and to facilitate tho
forming of the associations The Den
yer Times is printing coupon which
the farmers are asked to fill out and
mail to the Federal Farm Loan Boar J.
These names will not be published but
will be entered in list of prospective
members of farm loan associn lions, and
as soon as the federal land bank for
this district is ready for business, which
should be within a few months, the
farmers in the same localities who have
their names entered on the list will be
duly notified so they can form an as
sociation.
Division of Information,
Federal Farm Loan Board, O.
Washington, D. G.
I hereby request that you enter
my name as prospective member
of National Farm Loan associa-,
ton. I would like a copy of the
booklet elbow to Form a National
Farm Loan Association
Postoffice ..........R. F. Do.
County ............. State. ......
Mrs. Lulah M. Hatch, department
presfdent Of the Colorado and wvominv
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
DEMOCRAT WOMAN CLAIMS
MOMENTS TRAIN BEAT q. o. p

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Mrs. George Base,
director Of the women's department Of
western Democratic national headquar.
ters, in commenting on the reelection
Of President Wilson, said today:
despite the deceptive suffrage ap-
peal Of the so-callsd Woman's party,
claiming to represent the woman votsrz
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18

Morley the only absentee, voted unan-
imously that the sentence of death
should be communted to life imprison-
ment.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18

Mrs. Lulah M Hatch, department
president Of the Colorado and Wyoming
Ladies' Of the Grand Army of the Re
public, registered at the Williams yea,
terday morning. Mrs. Hatch was given
q most cordial welcome by the Women's
Auxiliary Of Leadvills, Thursday she
was in Aspen, Friday in Rifle and to-
day she IL meeting the auxiliary of
Grand Junction. After visit With
cousin who resides in Gunnison, she viii
continue the work Of the circuit.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18

1sosubse t1as ~ Hsst = pspsasa
~ - u fish = ssaissssi.J psin1l1e
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18

ooeo o o Q O q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
LEGAL.
First published in The Topeka State
journal. Tuesday. April II. 1916
Topeka, Kansas. March %, 1916.

Topeka, Kansas March %. 1916.
Sealed proposals for furnishing station
cry and supplies for the Executive Council,
July list, 1915, will be received at the
fore May goth. 1915. Said bids to be open
ed by the Executive Council at its regular
enf aSR b ths ast Se IN Nay
a certified check for $4,000 as guaran-
tee that the successful bidder will enter
bid Said check to be returned to
is signed and in case any bidders pro-
posal is not accepted his check to be
turned after bids are opened The Execu.
All bids should be carefully sealed and
envelope: Bid for Stationery and Sup
The list of stationery and supplies fol-
20 Gross Shorthand Note Books. Perfect
10 Dozen Shorthand Note Books, No. 141.
120 Boxes Kee Lox, Red Seal Remtico,
L. 9: and ~. g or equally as good carbon
IS Dozen best grade typewriter ribbons
any machine
2 Gross Fabers nti-Nervous Penholders
No. IS.
2 Gross Cork Tip Penholders No 81.
Comet No. ios7. A' 'pe --'e' - A'e- s.
Dozen Fabers Steel Erasers, No. $50.
2 Gross Ruby Pencil Erasers.
II Boxes Art Gum. Zone dozen to box)
100 Pounds Rubber Bands. Goodyear or
Goodrich. in u III. Boxes. various sizes.
10 Gross Easterbrooks Pens, No. 04S. 226.
10 Gross C Howard Hunt Pens. 81 B.
10 Gross Spencerian Pens any number
10 Gross Gfllotts Pens. No. 3o3 4O4, 604,
10 Gross Aarons Chilled Platinum Point
2 Dozen Quarts Arnolds Writing Fluid.
Dozen Quarts Watermans Fountain
Pen Ink.
Fluid.
2 Dozen Carriers Crimson Fluid. e o.
bottles.)
5 Dozen Cans Neostyle Ink, Black.
2 Dozen Bottles Dermax.
5 Dozen. Twelve inch Maple Ruler9,-
Dozen Sixteen inch Maple Rulers
Brass lined.
Dozen Ink Eraser-Sanfords or Carriers
II Gross Dixons No. 400 Pencils.
Gross Eberhard Fabers No. 500 Pen
ellis.
Is Gross Rubber Tip, Mongel 4s2. Velvet
1 Gross Koh-I-Noor Pencils, grade of
hardness as ordered.
l Gross Copying Pencils.
Gross Red Checking Pencils.
2 Gross Blue Checking Pencils.
1 Gross Z. Fabers No. 6329 Editor Pen
ellis
1 Gross Marking Crayons
8 Dozen Glass Inkwells with covers.
Dozen 10 inch scissors. (Nickle Plated.)
1 Dozen Best Grade Editors Scissors. 6
inch blade.
so Dozen Pyramid Pins No. 3. 4. 5, 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

TYPEWRITERS.
ALL MAKES for sale or rent. Best me-
chanical department in the country.
CRANE & co.
Topeka Kan. At Years in Business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
LEGAL.

either number.
25 Boxes Bank Pins, Nos 3, 5. and Z,
u Id. boxes.
10 Dozen Alpha Paste 8 OF. size.
10 Dozen Alpha Paste. size.
Dozen Quarts Higgins Taurine Mucil-
age.
% Dozen half pints Higgins Taurine
Mucilage
10 Dozen Mucilage, tsmall bottles)
NJ Gold Seals. No 19-No. 2S.
10 NJ Dennison Round Head Paper Fast
eners, No 1, No. .. No 3, No 4.
10 NJ Star Fasteners, No. 1. No. 2. No. g.
10 Cases Toilet Paper. 1 NJ Sheets in
roll. 100 Rolls in case. (Best Quality)
30 Dozen Imperian Letter Files. mo
substitute.)
so cartons Gen Paper Clips, No. 1 and
No. ..
10 cartons Vice Clips, Nos 1 and .
Cartons Owl Clips.
% Boxes o. X. Clips, (Various sizes)
1 Dozen Boxes Staples for Hotchkiss
Paper Fasteners No. 2
% cases Jap Rose Soap.
Cases Pearline Soap 100 to case)
10 Cases Birds Eye Matches.
1000 Congress Tie Envelopes, Size 1015x
y.
500 Congress Tie Envelopes, Size 1ohx2
Gross Boxes Thumb Tacks.
20 Pounds Sea Island Irvine
100 pounds Rope Irvine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22
IEGA-

LECSA--
80 pounds 3 ply Hemp Irvine, No. Is
30 pounds ply Hemp Irvine, No. 80
10 pounds Linen Irvine.
10 pounds American Express Sealing
Wax.
10 dozen Cup Sponges.
2 dozen Sponge Cups.
Il dozen Triumph Punches.
% boxes ID. Il. Eyelets (250 in Box)
% boxes Challenge Eyelets.
cases Adding Machine Paper, for Bur-
roughs Machine. Small case of 1 DOE. Rolls.
Large Case of 100 Rolls.
so Reams Neostyle Paper.
Dozen Wire Letter Baskets, Single.
Dozen Wire Letter Baskets. Double.
"a Boxes Legal Manuscript Covers.
Boxes Typewriter Oil, tone doz. one OF.
bottles)
500 Pounds Manila Wrapping Paper,
Heavy.
500 Pounds Manila Wrapping Paper
Medium.
500 Pounds Whalebone Fiber in rolls.
500 Pounds Stronghold Fiber in rolls.
]. T. BOTKIN,
Secretary of State.
By E. A. CORNELL,
Asst Secy. of State.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
HUGHES TO WORK OUT
CAMPAIGN DETAILS
Goes TO New York Today to Discuss
Coming Trip With His
Committee.

BRIDG EHAMPTON. y. Y. July
19.-Charles z. Hughes will go to
New York Wednesday 10 formulate
so far as possible the details OF his
campaign. During his two days
stay in New York the nominee ex-
poets TO discuss with his campaign
committee the program OF his west
ern trip, 10 confer with a commit
tee of senators over the senatorial
elections next fall. 10 go over the
situation in the east with Charles
Sumner Bird Of Massachusetts and
other progresSives and republican
leaders, and 10 hold a long confer
ence with Chairman Wilcox Of the
national committee over the work
of the past week at Bridgehampt on.
Mr.. Hughes expects later TO con-
fer with a congressional committee
with respect to the election of repre-
sentatives. He told. callers Tuesday
that he intended 70 work for the
election Of a republican majority in
both the house and senate as ne
deemed a thorough victory essential
TO the program he contemplates for
the party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
j. s.
FIRM BLACKLIST
State Department Holds Brit
iSh Action Restraints
American Trade.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Infor-
nation gathered in an investigation
which has been in progress for sew
eral weeks probably will be incor-
porated by the state department in
vigorous representations 10 the Lon
don foreign Office objecting 70 the
placing Of individuals and firms
domiciled in the United States upon
the blacklist promulgated under the
trading the-enemy act.
Although the British government
in its last communication 10 the
United States upon the subject de-
clared the act was purely domestic
legislation 10 restrict the activities
ard trade of persons under British
Jurisdiction" the investigation made
by the state department is said TO
have convinced the officials that in
reality il operates to restrain Amer
lean commerce.
Probe Widely Conducted.
The departments investigation
has been conducted in various sec
tons Of the world A mass of data
has been obtained. In Siam one
American firm was informed that it
would appear upon the blacklist if
IL had business dealings with a Ger
man firm. Neutral steamship COM
panies including American corpora
tons are understood to have been
informed that if they carried goods
to German firms in neutral countries.
such as those in South America.
they would he denied the cOurtesies
Of British ports, such as Jamaica.
where many ships stop to coal and
supply.
Furthermore. according to state
ments made here Tuesday in official
quarters. persons all over the world.
including Americans, have been told
they would be placed on the black
list should they have any dealings
whatsoever with German concerns.
So broad is the scope Of the act that
should any American firms deal with
those whose names appear on the
American list they may ind them
selves added TO it.
Publication of blacklist for
America came as no surprise to the
state uNBdl illtuAt " nAtil has bttIi
watching the situation closely AL
though Withholding formal com
ment until officially notified Of the
development. many officials are
known 10 feel that it is no concern
of Great Britain's if firms in the
United States or their branches
abroad desire to trade with German
firms in other countries and that.
while Great Britain might have the
right TO specify what merchandise
should be carried on her own ships.
she has on right 10 take discrimina-
tory action against the American
concerns because of the business
they do.
The list announced in London con-
tains the names Of about so firms in
this country. Practically all are in
New York. a few in Galveston. Tex.
and a few in San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
FOOD CONDITIONS REACH
CRISIS ON WEST COAST

MAZATLAN (by radio TO San
Diego. Calif). July 19-Food condi-
tions here today are approaching a
crisis. All stores OF the necessaries
OF life are depleted and the condition
OF the poor is deplorable. Daily lit
tie bands straggle into the city from
the barren interior districts. hungry
and ragged, and expecting food and
clothing. only TO meet dishearten-
ment when they find nothing.
A group Of refugees, scn.e in a
pitiable condition, were sent aboard
the flagship San Diego yesterday.
They told OF the trials OF the in
terror roads strewn with the graves
Of the refugees and others murder
ed by rowing bandits for the gold
and valuables they were carrying
with them.
Mexican officials at San Bias,
Topic ha released the American
power boat Panama, which they
seized for the non payment OF a
$1,000 fine levied because the boat
carried an extra passenger in ex-
cess of the number allowed by law.
The United States cruiser Denver.
dispatched 10 San Bias to find the
Panama, which had been disabled.
has taken the power boat in tow for
Mazatlan for repairs.