davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21
PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO, INITIATED BY
PETITION UNDER TILE INIT1A-
TIVE AND REFERENDUM

Notice is hereby given that at the
General Election to be held on the
Seventh day of November, A. d. 1915,
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State Of Colorado, for
their approval or rejection, the follow
ing proposed Law of the State of Colo
rado, initiated by Petition under the
Initiative and Referendum, which inl-
tiated petition contained the signatures
of more than the required number
(to-wit: S9o) of the legal voters of the
State of Colorado. duly verified, IN
accordance with the Law, and filed in
the office of the Secretary Of State on
the Sixth day Of July, A. D. 1916, at
4:30 o clock P. M. ' rovrw
The authority for submitting such pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution
is found in Section l of Article OF
the Constitution Of the State of Colo.
RADIO, providing for the Initiative aud
Referendum nni'reor at rA'aaieua u
A BILJ,TOR AN ACT IN RELATION
TO THE RUNNING OF STOCK Az Ni
LARGE, s'n 'i' 'a"'r r'''''i ~. n9
Be Il Enacted by the People Of ths
Ssate of Colorado: bstrot7 'eH ~
Section 1. The owner, person IN
Possession, or caretaker Of any domes'
tic animal, or animals, shall, hereafter
be liable for all injury or damage done
by such domestic animal or animals
wlsec. q. The person whose property
is injured or, damaged may have lien
upon the otrespassing domestic animal
OF animals, for the full amount Of dam
ages and costs, and may enforce tnt
collection ofo Che psan,e BY othei tpropss
action In any court rhavin9 jurisdistion
Sec. 8. The party whose property y
trespassed upon BY such domestic AMI
NAL, or animals, may distrain the tres
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21
PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO, INITIATED BY
PETITION UNDER THE EN1TIA-
TIVE AND REFERENDUM 'Br1

Notice is hereby given that at the
General Election to be held on the
Seventh day Of November, A. D., 1918,
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors Of the State Of Colorado. for
their approval or rejection, the follow
ihg PROPOSED Law Of the State of ooio-
rslao, initiated BY Petition under the
Initiative and Referendum which ina.
tiated petition contained the signatures
Of more than the required number,
(to-wit: s%) of the legal voters Of the
State Nof Colorado, duly verified IN
aseofdsnce with the Law, and filed in
the office Of the Secretary Of State on
tho Sixth day Of July, A. D, 1915, at
ABS o 'clock, P, NJ. ,ad...,,,,r , r.
N The authority fof submitting such pro
POSED amendment ~ ths CbnstituticA
Is foundoiH geeetioad luuf Article Y of
The Constitution Of the State Of Colo.
rado, providing for the initiative sna
Referendum.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO INITIATED BY
PETITION uNDHR THE MIT1A-
TIVE AND &BrE1kENDUM 1r
Notice IL hereby given that at the
General Election to be held on the
Seventh day Of November, A. D. 1916,
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors OF The State Of Colorado, for
their approval Dot rejection, the follow.
ing proposed Law Of the Staterof Colo
rado, initiated by Petition under the
Initiative and Referendum, which ini.
tiated petition contained the signatures
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

In Witness Whereof, / have hereto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
Of the State Of Colorado, at the City
of Denver. this Eighteenth day of
August, A. D. 1916.
JOHN r. RAMER.
(SEAL) Secretary of State.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21
"MANUFACTURE
AND SALE OF
BEER'

In Witness Whereof. T have hereto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Colorado, at the City
of Denver. this Eighteenth day of
August, A. D. 1916.
JOHN f. RAINIER,
(SEAL) Secretary of State.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21
For an Act providing YES
humane care and
treatment for all the
insane. NO

In Witness Whereof. I have hereto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
Of the State Of Colorado, at the City
Of Denver, this Eighteenth day Of
August, A. D. 1916. 10 10. .tucts9i
r.,..p JOHN E. RAINIER,
(SEAL) Secretary Of State.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

In Witness Whereof I have hereto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
Of the State of Colorado, at the City
of Denver, this Eighteenth day Of
August, A. D. 1916.
JOHN E. RAINIER,
(SEAL) Secretary of State.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

In Witness Whereof, I have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal of the State of Colorado, at the
City of Denver, this Eighteenth day Of
August, A. D. 1916.
JOHN E. RAMER,
(SEAL) Secretary of State.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

In Witness Whereof. I have hereto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Colorado, at the City
of Denver, this Eighteenth day &
August, A. D. 1916.
JOHN f. RAMER,
ISEAL) Secretary of State.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

For a Constitutional
amendment to apply
to the merit system
to appointments in
the Civil Service of
the State of Colo
RADIO.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

For an Act to abolish
the Colorado Tax
Commission and trans
ferring its powers
and duties to the
State Board of
Equalization.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

Dayton L. Hoffman, 311 Empire Build
ing, Denver, Colorado.
The ballot title of the referred
measure is as follows:
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

House Bill No. 17s,
an Act Relating to YES
the Practice of
Medicine in the
State of Colorado. NO
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
WAR MAKES PETROLEUM KING
World Today Is as Much Dependent
Upon Refined Products Of Oil
AZ IL Is Upon Wheat.

The European war Is without doubt
doing more TO direct general attention
to the claims Of oil and its multitudln-
Gus products than any amount of ad-
vertising in normal times could have
accomplished.
The great clash of arms on the con-
tinent has from its commencement
shown that the necessity for the pro-
ducts of petroleum in up-tO-date war
fare is no less than in either the in
dustrial circles or in domestic life. We
are today as much dependent upon the
refined products of crude oil as we are
upon wheat and other necessities of
life, and as time goes on, and the uses
which are constantly being found for
petroleum multiply, our dependency
upon oil becomes the greater.
1t is no surprise, therefore, to find
that not only are petroleum products
generally commanding greater atten-
tiOn than they ever before did, but
that particularly healthy atmosphere
permeates those enterprises which
have laid themselves out-and success
fully SOTO engage in the production,
the refining, the transport, or the dis
tributfOn of petroleum products. There
is, In short, no mistaking the fact that
in the future, oil will be king.-Petrol-
cum Review.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
MACHINE TO CUT DOWN TREES
Device Invented in England Said to
Perform More Work in a Day
Than Thirty Woodmen.

The growing demand for lumber in
England and the shortage of labor
have resulted in the invention of a
tree-felling machine which is said to
perform more work in an eight-hOur day
than 80 woodmen, according to POpu-
lar Science. A feature of the machine
is the cleanness of the cut and the
clOseness to the ground at which the
saw works, leaving no trunks standing
and thus preventing waste.
The machine is mounted on remOv-
able wheels for transporting it from
place to place. 1t consists of a steam
cylinder 10 inches in diameter, with a
piston rod having a 19-inch stroke. 1t
is attached to a light wrOught-irOn
frame of triangular shape, so that the
saw can be fed up to it's work by
means of a hand-wheel worm.
The saw is fixed to the end of the
piston rod and the teeth are designed
to cut on the inward stroke only. The
blade slides between guides and there
is no possibility of buckling. The
boiler is heated by refuse wood picked
up wherever the machine may be used
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
Nioht EIyinu No Picnic.

A young Canadian birdman says of
flying at night that ''yOu feel like the
man in the song, you are all dressed
up and no place to co." 1t is simple
enough to sail away, but it is some
thing else to come down without TAX
ing off a chimney pot or 'strafing" 4
big oak tree. In ordinary times there
is a flare to guide you safely back to
the aerodrOme, but on raid nights, ~
when all is dark, and when the Arch
les" are barking at the "Hickey-bOOs, .
and the 'Hickey-boos' are putt, putt,
putting at you with their machine
guns-then night flying is surely
enough q real mans job.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
BEGIN THE DAY WITH PRAYER
That, Above All, Is the Highest and
Best Resolve for the Con-
duct of Life.

To talk with God before I talk with
men. To do my daily work with sun
shine on my face and honey on my
tongue. To be strong On the presence
Of opportunity, open cared to the call
Of conscience for service or sacrifice,
open minded to views Of truth which
differ from mine. To make duty a
joy and joy duty. To work and not
worry, to be energetic and not fussy.
To be true to myself and false to no
man, diligent to make living, and
earnest to make a life. To cherish
friendship and guard condolences. To
be loyal to principle at the cost of
popularity. To make no foolish prom-
ises. To be faithful to every honest
obligation. To be sweet tempered nm
der criticism. charitable in nv indp-
nents, discriminating in my aCfiectivee
To honor no one simply because he Is
rich. To despise no one simp,y no.
cause he is poor. To be respectful
not cringing, to the great; sympatbet-
ic with the sOrrowing, gentle to tho
weak, helpful to the fallen, courteous
to all. To be simple in my tastes
quiet in my dress, pure in my speech
temperate In my pasttimes. To conn
paniOn with great books. cherish in
spring thoughts. and to keep my body
on friendly terms with water and
fresh air. To fear nothing but sin
hate nothing hut hypocrisy. envv
nothing but clean life. covet nothIns
but character. and at last to leave ,he
world a little better for my stay.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
Musical Birthriqht of Children.

In the most remote villages in this
country, in purely industrial cOmmu-
mites, among the poor and among the
rich (both having forgOtten), children
love good songs. 1t is their natural
inheritance. No excess Of material
ism in the generations affects it in the
least. This is the primitive endOw-
ment; deep down in human character
there lies a harmony of adjustment
with nature. Overlay it as you may
with custom, or habit, sully it with lux
ury, it still persists, for without it hu-
man life cannot be. This idealiStic
basis of human life, which is never de-
strOyed, appears fresh and Unstained
in children and in song it bubbles up
as from Il pure spring.-ThOmas w.
Surette, in the Atlantic.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
Not Just What He Meant.

In country town, following the
morning sermon, the leading citizen, a
man of more forwardness than under
standing. stepped to the platform and
raised his hand for attention, which
was Immediately given him. Brothers
and sisters" he said, 1--WE have listened
to powerfully fine sermon on prohi-
bition this morning by our beloved pas
tor. 1t has moved me wonderfully. I
am sure we have all profted by it. We
are glad the ministers are taking such
an interest in temperance, and hope
others will follow their example un-
til it is wiped out of our fair land."-
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
Has Seen the Rest Of Them.

During President LincOln's first visit
to the Springfield penitentiary an old
inmate looking out through the bars
remarked:
swell, Mr.. Lincoln, you and 1 ought
to be well posted on prisons. We've
seen all there are in the country"
"Why, this is the first 1 ever visit
ed," replied the chief executive, some
what astOniShed.
"Yes," was the reply, ''but I've been
In all the rest"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28

sue building and repair. The remOv-
al of the fat has reduced the fuel
value of the milk One-half, but it is
cheap food and one which should be
more generally used. For cream
soups, rice puddings, bread puddings,
escallOped dishes of various kinds, as
a drink. and to be used in breads, it
has valuable place.
PopoVers.-Beat two eggs thorough
ly, add gradually seven-eighths Of a
cupful of milk, a cupful of flour, a
half teaspOOnful of salt; beat all to-
gether two minutes with an eggbeater.
then add a half teaspOOnful of melted
butter. If skim milk is Ised, add
a teaspOOnful of melted butter.
Sour Milk Biscuit-Sift together a
quart of -four, teaspOOnful each Of
soda, salt and sugar; cut into the
-four two tablespOOnfuls each OF lard
and butter and use a cupful and
half of sour milk; the milk and flour
varies somewhat. so that the milk
should be added to make a soft dough
I0dJ can De 0d0uleu. Duke IHe us
cults in a hot oven and serve honey
or maple sirup.
The amount of milk which each in
dividual should consume daily is es-
timated at one quart, the amount we
do consume is a small glass. If each
housewife would double her milk bill
one month. making wise use of the
milk in foods, she would find she
would cut her grocery and meat bill
quite nOticeably.
Parker House RoIIs.-Take pint of
milk, three tableSpoOnfuls of short
ening, a teaspOOnful of salt, and one
yeast cake dissolved in a fourth of a
cupful of water. Combine the ingredi-
entS and add -four. beating vigorously
until no more flour can be added.
Cover and let rise until three times
its bulk, cutting 1t down several times
with a sharp knife. then roll. cut,
spread half with butter. fold and put
to rise an inch apa-t. Bake when
light in a hot oven 20 minutes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28

peppers), cut in small pieces and cook
five minutes longer. Drain and put
into a baking dish. In a saucepan put
two tablespOOnfuls of butter and when
bubbling hot add two tablespOOnfuls
of -four, teaspOOnful of salt and
pint of milk, cook until smooth; add a
half pound of grated cheese, pour over
the potatoes and bake until brown in
the oven.
Rice Baked With Cheese.-COOk a
capful of rice In three quarts of water
with tablespoonful of salt Add the
well-washed rice slowly to the salted
water so it will not stop boiling. When
tender, drain and cover the bottom of
a baking dish with a layer of rice,
sprinkle with grated cheese and a dash
of red pepper. Add milk to half fill
the dish, cover with crumbs and bake
until the milk is absorbed and the
crumbs are brown.
Dip potatoes in COrnmeal, before
French frying them and have a pleas
ant change from the ordinary fried
potato.
How to Cook Jack Rabbits.-Pre-
pare the rabbits by cutting them into
serying-sized pieces, roll in seasoned
flour and steam in an air-tight cooking
dish for half hour. Then add half
cupful of finely cut salt pork, and a
cupful of boiling water for each rab-
bit. Cover tightly and put into the
oven and bake in a moderate oven
three or four hours.
Vienna Tomatoes.-Have in q bak-
ing pan three halves Of three good
sized tomatoes and in a bowl the
other halves ready to use. Make into
three cakes a half pound of sausage
meat; fry them brown and when done
fiatten them on the three halves in the
pan. On top of each sausage cake
place a slice of uncOoked bacon and
on this one the other half of the to-
matO. Bake in a brisk oven until
brown. Then serve with a sprig of
parsley in the top of each.
Potato omelet.-Beat the yOlks Of
three eggs very light. Season one cup
full of mashed potato as usual, add two
teaspoonfuls of sifted flour. parsley.
finely chopped. and lemon juice. If
liked. Beat the yOlks of the eggs into
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
eod,s Presence EverxMhere.

II we lift up our eyes to heaven,
Gods glory shineth forth; If we cast
them down upon the earth, 1t is full Of
his goodness. The hills and the val
leys rejoice and sing; fields. rivers and
woods resOund his praise. We viii
think of God when we play and when
we work; when we walk out and when
we come in: when we sleep and when
we wake; his praise shall dwell con-
tinually upon our lfps.-Anna L. Bar
bauld,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
The Substitute Th.+,s N.sdsd

A Norwegian chemist has discovered
a substitute for coal. 1t is not a sub
stitute for all COAL only for some of
it, because it cannot be made in
enough quantity to take the place of
coal. That is interesting. What the
consumer wants is not a substitute for
coal, but substitute for the coalbilI.--
st. Louis Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28

cupfuls of sugar, a handful of cur
rants and flour to mold. Cover, let
rise and make into buns; when light
bake in a moderate oven.
Boiled Cider Pie.-AllOw five table
spOOnfuls of rich sirupy boiled cider,
FIVE tablespOOnfuls of grated maple
sugar and boil. Beat two eggs, pour
the siFup over them, return to cook
until the eggs are smooth. Add one
half cupful of raisins, half a nut
meg. and a pinch of cinnamon. Line
a pie plate with rich crust, pour in
the mixture. dot with bits of butter
and cover with a meringue.
Colonial QUinces.-Pare and halve
the ounces, removing the cores. Boil
these in cider to cover until tender,
then strain. For five pounds of
ounces take a quart of mOlasses, one
pound of brown sugar and the
strained cider, add two whites of eggs
and put over the heat to boil, remove
the scum. continue to boil until clear,
then cool, put in the ounces and cook
until tender. If not enough Strup is
left to cover them when put into the
jar, add more cider. Orange or green
ginger may be added for flavor if de-
sired.
Dreaded Breast of kamb.-Trim
and wipe the meat with a damp cloth.
Put it in a kettle with an onion stuck
with six cloves, one teaspOOnful of
salt, one dozen pepper cOrns, half a
cupful of diced carrot and bunch of
sweet herbs. Cover with boiling wa.
ter and let simmer until the bones
will slip out of the meat. Lift care
fully from the kettle, remove the
bones, put a weight upon the meat
and set it aside to get cold. Trim
into shape, dip in egg and crumbs and
fry brown in deep fat. The stock
wi hake delicious soup.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
NuAa Mletrs
No Time for Pleasure.

NeighbOr-"Does your man take you
to the moviesI" She-"Not much.
Time / get my dishes washed and the
house redd up and the babies to bed
and the children's clothes mended. I'm
dead for sleep, And besides. you know,
he's so busy agitatin' for the eight. hour
day."--Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
Rioh Roumanla.

ROumania is one of the richest parts
of Europe. After the United States
and Russia it is the largest grain
growing country in the world. It Is
one Of the worlds chief oil fields. Its
middle class is probably the richest to
be found anywhere.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28

A house may have had every thought
and care expended upon its furnishings
and equipment, every device for con-
venience and comfort. and yet fail to
be a home. The home atmosphere is
created by the ideals of the family or
her who is to lead in its administra-
ton and management.-Kinnea and Coo
lev
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28

Each real home should be an insti-
tuition OF society 50 managed that the
best and most efficient citizens may b
given TO the community.
Order. cOntentment, hospitality. god
illness have been called the house bless
ings
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28

Use tt 10 TtDIdCt lIUIC
expensive fOOdstuffs and
reduce the food bill.
Skim milk has nearly all
the food principles left
in IT with the exception
of the fat. What is left
has all of the value Of
whole milk for the tis-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES
With cuticura, the Quick, Sure and
Easy Way. Trial Free

Bathe with Cuticura Soap, dry aHd
apply the Ointment. They stop itYh-
ing instantly, clear away pimples,
blackheads, redness and roughness, re-
move dandruff and scalp irritation,
heal red, rough and sore hands as
well as most baby skin troubles.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. H.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
oofI onfI

Her-Marriage Is but a pottery.
Him-You mean it's lottery, don't
You, dearP
Her-No, l mean pottery: place
for making family jars.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
e 6ky5G5H5E4 zy-5g;EIE4 E55
CABINET 81

this. then fold in the stif1y beaten
whites. Heat an Omelet pan. butter.
and when piping hot pour In the ONE
let Brown lightly, then turn and serve
very hot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28

Obstinate attacks Of Piles are relieved
and the difficult stools which accompany
them are softened through the use of
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. Send for
trial box to 372 Pearl St.. New York. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28

"Jack Dashaway declares that the
girl he married is a bird Yes; but
understand her father is furnishing
the notes. Town Topics.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28

AoAAA-A .
Nantucket Buns
Scald a pint Of milk, add
four tabIespOOnfuls Of
butter and when cool
enough a cupfuI of home
made yeast, a teaspoon
full of salt and flour TO
make a batter. Let rise
overnight. In the morn
ing add two eggs, well
beaten. one and q half
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28

Be always displeased with what thou
art. II thou desired TO attain to what
thou art not: for whereN thou hast
pleased thyself. there thou abidest-
Quarles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28


small onions in rings and fry a golden
brown in a little olive oil. Remove
and add them to two quarts of veal or
mutton broth, cOlOred with little
kitchen bouquet. Add salt, pepper and
serve with crOutOns.
Pork Chops With Apples.-Put the
chops on to cook in two tablespoon
fuls of boiling water, turn and leave
covered to let the steam escape, then
brown and remove to a hot platter.
In the hot fat place unpeeled apples
that have been cOred and sliced, sprin-
kle with little sugar and a pinch of
spice, brown on both sides and serve
around the chops on the platter.
Ham Croquettes-Mincec cold boiled
ham very fine. Mix with. an equal
quantity of crumbs, cold boiled rice.
or mashed potatoes. Bind with a raw
egg, shape into crOquettes, dip in egg
and crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain
on brown paper.
Stuffed Cabbage.-Cut out the stalk
end of a cabbage leaving a hollow
shell. Tie the cabbage In a cloth to
keep it from losing Its shape aud cook
in boiling, salted water until tender.
Make stuffing Of bread sausage or
any seasoned meat, I'LL the drained cab
bage, sprinkle with grated cheese and
buttered crumbs and brown in a not
oven.
Baked Sausages With Riee.-PaEbOiI
few sausages and place them on top
Of a dish of boiled rice, put into the
oven and bake until the sausages are
brown. Serve hot from the dish in
which they were baked.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28

Next to being rich, the best thing is
to have plenty of money.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28

ana cneeSe IN Jne IamlIy
dietary.
Pittsburgh Potatoes
Cook a quart of potato
cubes with a small minced
onion until the potatoes
begin to get tender, then
add a half a can of red
npnnerS (Swpnf SnaniSh
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
pldn,t Notice the seenerx.

81 hear you came back over seem
ic route"
"Er-yes. So I did"
81 presume you enjoyed the trip"
Immensely. We got up a game of
cards that lasted the whole day, and
my luck was amazing"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
Important to Mothers

A fool and his money are easy to
get started.