davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-09
ELECTORAL TABLE
GIVES IN FACTS
A STARTLING WAY
IIGIItES THAT AllE DItli lNt'
SANE MIN CIlAIN SHOWN
ron FIRST TIME,
MANY YET DOUBTFUL
A~~npiat,d Irr~s Rrtnss'- a. tuucrir
Nn' state Mhrrr tiw irast
Chance Inr liithct Man
i,cmniu-.
o. ar1 rr

o. ..a.,J rurt.
U..r H u list oi tho rlrrura votes
a.. Wilson aud llughes With luo .'t.'.
$500 900 tho doubtful column lNH
appeared 900 900 nriaird Pres. uuI
n.m ai hi, hou thH uHmn.
THa bunch oI statistic, br,ru- nr'|
.,.l rurcs ba. nov kuuI 'I. great
c. nation m the world .n n'.Il'
and nu. since 1u,sdu, morning Or
o. probable that q recount $500 D.. nr
d.r,l bon man. of The e'oa Cato. mH
chat th, dear prrpui a.lI ..maH
u tlD anxious scat lor snu.r nw. t
como 500
whether ,w uro Ipt NI.... .
Uugnrs tou can probably HnHI
land manipulate these igur, .H.
yonr pot candidate wil' GU..n nI,
| thc Whit, Goo s four yea .iHI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-09
DEMOCRATS CONTEST
new HAMPSHIRE VOTE

u.i u.tu,, indicating % small plu.
rr.n fr WH..H. 'hairrisn tcf-
rau1 statement ,sd that With H,i.
fr,1 -msU town, u.i.einL. Wilson h'',
o. Igl votes. Hu.hc, i...;:b No'.-
r.Ir u-ur'. urh iv" small town
boz tI.. n ttt, Nuuntair- mi,,iua. gave
Wu-H,- % I.ld pf -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-09
SENATE IS DEMOCRATIC
With CONTROL OF HOUSE
STILL LEFT UNDECIDED
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK. Nov S-Al,hou.h the democrat, assured
o. the senate by working majority control oi me house st
~ doubt at an early hour today The democrats had made slight
gam, however the late Montana and Kansas Az
clock 2Os os republicans pIogrssves
ai. and nd-pendeo, had been elected with twenty five
.,ressona districts yci 70 hc heard from
NlW YORK No, s-W,b thtry congressional districts TO be
heard from 1910 POP Republ,ns 40 Democrats two
Progressive Independents and Socialist have been elected TO
the house representative the uh Oh the thirty
hc heard from seventeen represented the
cnt ong,.. h Deuo,as and thirteen by Republicans Should
these districts changed he house would be composed Of
~ Democrats 2lj Republicans and tour scattering
The s.ratr vs Democrats. bv reduced mlIou, o
twelve dependent the outcome n New Mexico where
a lone. Democrat mansnue slight lead Frank A. Hub
Tell nominated by the Republicans 9succeed Frank C'on Al
this boar the Senate stands Democrats Republicans A. undo
,ided
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
INSIDE THE POULTRY HOUSE

Over the floor of the poultry house
should be kept litter of straw. This
should never be less than six inches
deep, eight to ten inches being prefer
able All grains should be fed in this
litter.
On a platform, two feet from the
floor, should be water pan. The at
tendant should make sure that fresh
water is available at all times.
In a dry feed hopper will be dry
mash consisting of equal parts of
wheat bran, wheat shorts, corn meal,
alfalfa meal, and beef scrap.
Besides these conveniences, there
should be in the house box, about
three feet square and one foot deep,
kept constantly filled with dry road
dust. This should be so arranged that
the sun will shine on the box the
greater portion Of the day. The fowls,
by busting in this, will keep them.
selves free from lice.-R. N. Crane,
Division of Extension, University OF
Tennessee, Knoxville.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
GREAT PROSPERITY
At GREENFIELD.
Merchants at GreenfId Respnng Rich Harvest
From High Prices Paid FOrAI Kinds Of Farm
Products. ABuSy Day Saturday

Greenfield merchants were busy
all day last Saturday, and ac-
cording to statements made to US
on last Saturday by several of the
leading merchants of this thriv-
ing, prosperous town, never be-
fore in the history of their mer-
camille careers have they expert
enced such prosperity.
Several Of the stores there have
been forced to increase their
clerical forces to meet the in
creased demands of their trade.
One merchant said to us that his
October sales were far ahead of
the same month for any year
since he had been in business and
that he confidently expected No
vember 10 be still better.
Greenfield has bought a world
OF cotton this year. Also much
stock-mules, cows and hogs
have gone out from that market,
all bringing top-notch prices and
putting money in general cir
culation.
The town was full Of people last
Saturday-all trading and selling
farm products-no time for politi-
cal speaking. There were two
two speakings billed for Green
field in the afternoon, but the
busy throng there had no time
for politics. All were busy, as
stated above, some buying and
others selling,
The Enterprise has frequently
referred to Greenfield as hustling
city, and if her merchants and
business men were the liberal
users OF printers ink that mer-
chants are in other towns, there
is no telling the amount of bust
ness that would be drawn to the
town which now goes to other
places making a special pull for it,
Her schools, too, are flourish
ing. Mr.. Harris informed us that
the Greenfield Training school is
Aourishing and that all his pupils
had settled down to hard work with
telling results. Harris is a splendid
organizer and thoroughly practl-
cal school man, whom Greenfield
is fortunate to obtain and we
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
Non Resident Notice.

H. V. Trevathan, coml't. VS.. Rhoda
Trevathan, defendant.
In the circuit court Of Weakley county,
Tennessee.
To Rhoda Trevathan:
A bill for divorce has been sworn to
and filed in this court, wich bill AYERS
that you are nonresident Of the state
of Tennessee and a resident of the state
of Kentucky, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law connot be served upon you.
This is therefore to notify you, the said
Rhoda Trevathan, defendant in above
styled cause, to appear before the
circuit court of Weakley county to
held at Dresden, Weakley county.
Tennessee, on or before the
First Monday in December, 1916,
and make defense to said bill filed
against you or the same will be taken
for confessed and proceeded with ex
parte as to you.
This Oct. 81, 1916.
n8-10-17-24 w. w. HOUSE, Clerk.
Jones, Suddath & Jones, Atty'ys for
Complainant.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
The Rural Credit Law
Numerous Questions Asked and
Fully Answered
Numerous Questions Asked and
Fully Answered

Farmers throughout the coun'
try are manifesting great interest
IN the new federal farm loar
banks. From a recent bullitin
issued by the Federal Farm Loan
board we take the following in
formation:
The beginning Of this system is
in the organization Of local Farm
Loan associations. These local
associations are formed after the
following manner:
One or more farmers must
make application in writing to the
federal land bank for a charter.
The Federal Farm Load board in
Washington will furnish blanks
for that purpose. Ten or more
farmers must sign articles Of
association, swear to them and
forward them to the federal land
bank.
The federal land bank will then
send its appraiser to inspect the
security, and if satisfactory the
loans will be authorized, when the
charter is granted to the associa-
ton. The land bank than adj
yances the money through the
secretary ofthe local association,
who is bonded officer. In the
application signed by the borrow.
ers each must indicate how much
money he desires, and must list
the value OF the land to be used
as security.
This local National Farm Loan
association has a loan committee
of three members, who must
agree upon the valuations. After
they make their written report a
federal appraiser inspects and con-
firms the estimate.
No one farmer can borrow more
than $4,000 nor less than 500.
No National Farm Loan associa-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
81 Years Old and
Voted for Wilson.

Uncle Jack Dudley is eighty
seven years of age and cast his vote
for Wilson on last Tuesday.
We had a right pleasant chat
with this jolly, congenial old pat
riot on the streets of Greenfield
last Saturday, our first opportuni-
tyHof meeting him in ten years.
While his eye-sight and hearing
are both somewhat impaired, he
still enjoys a joke and his presence
into any crowd is always hailed
with delight. Uncle Jack belongs
to the old school-that type Of
gentlemen known for their rugged
honesty and strict sincerity. For
a number Of years he was a lead
ing member of the county court,
but in recent years he has been
taking life easy, cracking jokes
with the boys, and very recently
has greatly enjoyed the present
democratic prosperity, rejoicing
with his friends in their prosperity
and sorrowing with those in ad-
versity and bereavement.
He is a good, grand old man,
and the Enterprise trusts may live
many years to bless his multitude
of friends.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
Postoffice Papers Found.

On Thursdy Of last week Mr..
Mat House foun some papers taken
from the Dresden postoffice safe,
when it was robbed and also a part
of the safe, in a thicket on the
Boyd farm, west of town and south
ofthe railroad, where it is presumed
the robbers stopped to divide the
booty.
This goes to prove that the dogs
were on the right trail in going
down the railroad track from town
and across the field. The finding
of these papers may lead to a clue
that will terminate in tangible ev-
idence.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
STOP THATlHACKINGc COUGH.

Mansfield formerly Hungarian)
Cough BaIssm heals the infamed and
lacerated membranes and quiets the
tickling nerves that lie underneath the
infected portions. Invaluable for ba-
bies. Price Csc and SOC.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

hope will hold. Prof, Reeds pub
lie school is second to none in
the state, and Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
are giving excellent satisfaction,
they having been there a number
of years.
We always feel like taking off
our hat to Greenfield.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

insured improvements. Here are
some questions and answers sent
out by the federal bureau that
may interest our readers at this
time;
@. Will it cost anything to
have titles examined?
A. No..
@. Will the borrower pay for
abstracts Of title? !,
A. Yes.
@. Could the local association
employ a man to provide alb
stracts, and thus, perhaps, save
expense?
A. Yes; this is one Of the adj
vantages of cooperation.
@. What is meant by amortiza-
ton?
A. Amortization is the term
applied to the process OF reducing
an Indebtedness by small pay
ments through a period Of years.
@. How long may these loans
run?
A. From FIVE to forty years,
at the option OF the borrower.
@. At what rate Of interest?
A. The rate Of interest on
loans will be determined by the
rate Of interest at which the bonds
will sell. To illustrate, if the
bonds sell at 4 per cent, the rate
on money loaned to farmers can
not be over 5 per cent. because
the law provides there shall be a
margin Of not more than one per
cent. between the price Of the
bonds and the rate OF interest on
money loaned. This margin is
to pay the expenses of the bank:
If these expenses are less than
one per cent. the rate Of interest
will be reduced. In no event will
the interest to the farmers be
more than 6 per cent.
@. How are interest and pay
ments on principal to be made?
A.. Interest and principal are
Jumped into equal annual or semi
annual installments throughout
the entire period of the loan.
@. May borrower pay off his
loan before maturity?
A. Heimsy pay it all or in part
on any interest-paying date after
five years.
@. You say farmer who bor-
rows is required to buy stock OF
his local association equal to 5 per
cent. of his loan. What becomes OF
this stock?
A. 1t is held by the local loan
association as collateral security
until the farmer pays off his debt,
then the money is returned to him
aud the farmer may use it as the
last payment OF his debt.
Q. In case Of very severe loss
experienced by the local loan asso-
citation, each borrower is liable for
another 5per cent. Then the total
liability Of the borrower for the
debts of the other members of the
association is only his stock and
5 per cent more?
A. yes.
@. What is the likelihood that
this 10 per cent. might be called
for.
A. Very remote, If loans are
conservatively made, no loss could
reasonably occur that would call
FIR either Of these 5 per cent. liza
bilitis.
@. Then it is not true that one
member is placed under unlimited
liability for the debts Of his asso-
ciates?
No. The total possibility
is 10 per cent, of his loan, and that
can be called up on only when the
sale of mortgaged lands, pledged
at halfpf their value, fails to meet
that loan.
STOP THATlHACKING COUGH.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

The Enterprise and Home and
Farm only SLIPS. Il.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

Send the Enterprise for year
as a Christmas giit-ffty-two re-
minders during the..yearl of your
love. If.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
STAR CROSS-COUNTRY
MEN TO COMPETE HERE
College and Club Harriers to
Take Part in Meadowbrook
Run Thanksgiving Day

Never has II been the pleasure OF Phlla-
delphians TO witness n number OF college
cross-country teams In an opon handicap
cross-country run In this city They will
have the opportunity next Thursday morn
ing when the teams OF Cornell Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton run in tho Meadow
brook Club run over the Cobba Creek
course, laid out by the University of Penn
sylvana
All OF the runners who represented these
colleges In the intercollegiate cross-country
championship run will appear In the Mead
owbrook event. Not only will there be a
galaxy OF collegiate stars, but the Mlllrose
Athletic Association team, OF New York,
which recently won the Junior A. a. u team
championship In New York. also will try its
strength and speed In the event. II will be
the club against the college athlete. on
tho Millrosc team will be Kyronen, Devan-
ney, Pores, Lukow and Nick Glnakopolis
the Greek. who has run several times in
this city with success.
Philadelphia and Vicinity will be repre-
scnted by the usual number OF teams from
the Germantown Boys Club. Northwest
Boys Club. Southwark Catholic Club, Mead
owbrook. Speedwell and Lighthouse.
The race will start from Sixty-thlrd and
Spruce streets at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Big CELEBRATION
AT LEHIGH TODAY
No Glasses, Big Bonfire,
Much Parading and Nine
teenth-Hole Doings
KEADY GREATLY ELATED
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Nov. 81
Iehigh hoed out a run-up shot from on
the green against Lafayette early in the fif-
teth team match between -he two ancient
rivals on Saturday. The break gave the
South Bethlehemites, the favorites. the
match eventually by the wide margin OF
sixteen points to none.
A tremendous celebration around the
nineteenth hole was had by all that is by
all the followers OF the Brown and White.
Said celebration continued today and will
reach its climax tonight with the ancient
dance and the big bonfire. After that the
pajamaed Lehigh students will snake-dance
about the village streets. zip the college
yells at all prominent street corners. burn
up red torches, wave transparencies aloft
and otherwise sincerely gloat over its bitter
rival twelve miles down the river
1t was announced that no classes would
be held this afternoon to prepare for the
festival tonight Glasses were held as
usual at Lafayette There was nothing to
remind one of the classic struggle at Easton
except the SCARED and muddy course up
on the hill where the battle was fought.
Gloom was writ large on the faces OF the
fans still lingering round the clubhouse
cluster round about the course.
South Bethlehem, on the other hand was
alive with enthusiasm. -Four out OF five,"
is the shout taken up by all the inhabitants.
Lehlgh has won four OF the matches In the
last nVo years, IN contrast 10 lne one VIC
tory for the Brown and White in several
years before that,
Lehigh won the match by keeping its
head down and keeping its eye on the ball
two rusty golf maxims which Lafayette
failed to follow many times.
The lump-scorings for LehIgh were both
on mistakes OF the opposition.
The first came when Weldon lost the ball
right out in the fairway near the flag, and
Mccarty OF Lehigh. scooped It up off the
turf and hOled out. II came at time early
in the match. when the Lafayette team had
been going like house afre and looked
like It was going to be seven up going out
in the first round.
To have the edge snatched away so un-
expectedly and suddenly threw confusion
into the Maroon and White players Fol-
lowing the next tee-off, the knickered Eas-
tonisns resorted to a series OF long shots
10 the pin territory, but every one fell into
a Lehlgh hazard and cost many strokes,
Instead Of playing safe Lafayette took all
kinds OF chances, shooting a flock OF long
balls TO all corners OF the course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
ALEXANDER AGAIN
THE HURLING KING
Phillies' M ain stay Took
Part in 48 Games-Credited
With 33 Victories
EPPA RIXEY IS FOURTH

Grover Cleveland Alexander. Pat Moran's
start pitcher, is again the hurting king OF
the National League, according to the fig
ures released for publication by Secretary
John Heydler today. F'erdie Schupp, the
sensational young southpaw OF the Giants,
tops the Philly wonder on averaged earned
runs per game, but the New York hurler
did not take part in so many games
schupp is credited officially. with nine
victories against three defeats and he par
tcipated in only ten full games, whereas
Alexander took part in forty-eght games,
thirty-eight OF which were nine inning or
more, and won thrty-three and lost twelve
games. Included in AleSander's string OF
victories are sixteen shut-out triumphs,
which IL a new major league record.
In $50 innings Alexander allowed only
1.55 average earned runs per game. and
many OF these tallies were due to the
fact that Moran ordered his star to ease
up after he had been given a commanding
lead. Schupp pitched only l40 innings,
but made a remarkable record. allowing
less than one earned run per nine-inning
game.
Eppa Rixey, Morans star southpaw. Is
fourth on the official list, allowing 1.59
earned runs per game. Another surprise
is furnished by Rube Marquard, who fin
ished third with 1853 earned runs per
game Cooper. OF the Pirates, follows
Rixey, with Cheney and Pfefrer, OF the
Dodgers, tied for sixth place. Cooper's
showing is remarkable in view of the fact
that he was with second division team and
stands far down the list in games won and
lost.
Larry Cheney was the wild man OF the
league, issuing 105 bases on balls, He also
was a strlke-out king, finishing second to
Alexander the Great with l66.
Lee Meadows. bespectacled slabster for
the Cardinals and one of the small men in
the National League, was the seasons iran
man. having participated in hfty-one con-
tests Alexander heads the list Tor games
completed with thirty-eight.
Dick Rudolph OF the Braves. ran up nine
Consecutive victories.
Jeff Tesreau and Larry Cheney each
showed an unbrolSen run OF seven,
Tom Hughes, OF the Braves. was the only
hurler TO accomplish a no-hit, no-run con-
test, performing the stunt against Pitts
burgh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race. selling, for two-year-olds- 8 fur
ster. los; saIgon IL umpl; III Gold Bond fi8;
Chemung 1l8; radiant Flower, III; whitney
'Burbank. Ill: 'MeelOgene. 1903
Second race, selling, for two-yeaT olds. 81
fprlongs-N X, Beei, ll6; Glory Belle, 100;
I6Si :Geddihs Miss. i07:' Cherry RIPE. iIi;
up. / mile and 20 yards-Alston. IFS; sumberer
'Finalee, i0iI 'FonetlonnaiTs limp. 1905 crai.
ton O.. ll5; Mamie McDee, ll2i Voluspa, 1OT;
,G9l HolI2way lioi GsRnf9n3 Raf 9o de- Io6 Salon
Fourth race. the Eclipse Hspdlcap. for two
Q, the MoFning, il0; Kewessa. iii sldies Knob.
40; Fruit Cake. Jos; Hauberk. i30j squeelsr.
1t6! True As Steel. l1Oi Wiseman, los: Marss
Henry 1lIi Yankee Notions. ia; Peskyi iOe
Fifth race, selling. for thTee-year olds and
Up, ! 5-l6 niles-king Bog. ~; Menlo Park,
Ii2; .RsPgbliesn 10 queen poS q PhTahdlse ioii
i0Ii ,Thought, Reader, IFS; Ampere II dmpI
Sixth race. N selling, for thres-year-olds and
up, mile end furlong -peyllhsh gmpL Il8!
Scorpid, lOhj Thomas Galloway, ITO; sTom
Hancock lOti peingerheld ITO; kilday los;
.PattY Resan. lO9; BlRckford. no. ED Bond.
seysnth race. the Liberty Selling Hqndleap
Johnson M son. fi4 HSTbafd, io7 JACK Reeves, i644:
Amazon, Ill Fairy Legend. lOI; Hops, lO3:
Clln Field. lOsi Bonnie Tess, lOs.
sApprentlce allowance claimed
Weather. clear; track, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
PITCHERS HIGH IN LIST
FOX, PHILA. BOY AND GUARD
ON YALE TEAM, GIVES JONES
AND CAMP CREDIT FOR FRAY
Played Game Safe in Final Period When Ellis Had
Jump on Harvard and Used Only
"26," a Line Play

Some OF the 'insids dope" on the methods
employed by the husky Sons OF Ell to defeat
Harvard in the memorable football battle
at the New Haven Bowl last Saturday was
unfolded today by Lawrence w. Fox, giant
right guard OF the Yale team.
Fox was found today at the homo OF his
father. Or. L. Webster Fox. Seventeenth and
Spruce streets. The young football star
arose this morning from twelve hours OF
sound sleep as fresh as n daisy. with the
exception OF a small scar on the bridge OF
his nose and n slight abrasion on his right
cheek he showed no sEns OF the terrific
football scrimmage on Saturday. Fox is OF
herculean proportions. being six feet three
inches tall and weighing close TO two hum
dred pounds
"It was a great game" he said enthusi-
Rstically, "and every one Of the Yale men
was in fine trim when he came out of Il
l was not tired bit: could have played
another hour. easily. The entire credit
for Yale's victory belongs to Tad Jones,
head coach, and to Walter Camp, tho daddy
OF Yale's athletics.
I'm the last half we knew we had Har-
ward on the run, 80 we played safe. We
took no chances on losing the ball on open
plays Through right guard and center was
designed by our quarterback as twcnty-six,
the fun number being 3264S2. But I'm the
last half 80 much noise was made b the
spectators that the numbers hardly could be
heard.
so our quarterback decided not to take
any chances and ne would call out, Let's try
twenty-six again or course, Harvard
heard It and know what we were going TO
do, but they couldn't stop It. We plunged
the ball four times for gains of FIVE yards
through twenty-slX. Tho bali was on Harv-
ards twenty-fve-yard line when we were
stopped.