davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-08
George C. Perkins, G. 0. P. Veteran,
Paws Cordial Tribute to Mr.. Wilson

In TRANQUIL retirement after active political h1e has
served four years as Governor of his State and
wears in the United States Senate George g. Perkins, o
California now seventysx years DID, has cast partsansp
aside to pay simple wholehearted tribute to the STATES
manship of President Woodrow Wilson.
For more than two score years Mr. Perkins the DOM
nan political force of the Republican Party OF California
For more than of years he OF the strongest
Republican leaders of the Senate He chairman OF the
Naval Affairs Committee Of the Senate and IN that posi-
had much to do with the naval policy of the country
Now after lifetime of leadership in the Republican Par-
ty out the wisdom based long experience in the affairs
of the United States and of the knowledge OF the
worlds history he has summed up the debt that the ma
ton owes to President Wilson in the following letter.
Marke Street. Francisco California
the President the White House. Washington d. Z.
Mr.. President;
hope you will think I am presuming in ten
personal congratulations the splen-
administration that you are giving to our country
which haso for admiration and respect Of the
people.
Your wise craftsmanship which has kept our
from conflict with other nations the strong
est evidence of your knowledge Of the resources and
advantages of our great country.
Hopping Great Giver of all things will
youa and in all Of undertakings. remain
VERY respectfully,
GEORGE c. PERKINS,"
This spontaneous tribute coming from patriotic Repub
lican thankful for the narons security and the uphodg
of its honor in time of world upheava is typical OF the
new era in politics. Other salwar Republicans well
Proeressives and independents have written equally
mandatory letters the President Mr. Perkins gave his
consent to the publication of his letter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-08
ARMADA ENTERPRISE.
Wv. MOBERLY. owner ana Editor.
Phone Arvada IS
| YEYBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
The Transcript this week puts

The Transcript this week puts
forth the name of j. B. Hill, of
Vasquez precinct, for the Demo-
cratic candidate for representa-
tive from this county to the
State legislature at the coming
election. 1t is understood that
our present representative, Wes-
ley Staley, will deservedly be
pushed for the higher honor of
state senator, and his candidacy
means his election. With Staley
in the upper house and Hill in
the lower, the people of this
county would be assured of rep
resentation in every sense OF the
world. Mr.. Hill has not sought
for political honors, having been
contented all his life with being
a sincere and consistent worker
in the interests of Democracy.
He does not now seek any office,
and this will be his first intima-
ton that his friends will urge
him to become a candidate. -
Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-08

Chas. Friend, Democratic can,
didate for County Judge, was a
caller in Arvada Saturday in the
interest of his candidacy. Mr..
Friend, tho quite young man,
is Il likeable sort of a fellow.
and altho recognizing Judge
Jamison as a formidable contes-
tant, should the venerable Judge
decide to make the race for re-
nomination before the primaries,
believes that he has a chance by
dint of hard work. He expects
to visit the Democrats over the
county and make them personal
friends to his candidacy for the
nomination. He proposes to
make a clean campaign and
speaks in highest praise of Mr..
Jamison. He will go into the
primaries for the nomination
and should he be so fortunate as
to win out he will work as no
other man ever worked for his
own election and the election OF
the entire ticket. If he fails to
get the nomination and it is
handed back to Judge Jamison
he will support Mr.. Jamlson with
the hearty good will and consist
ent party fealty that becometh
a good loser. He makes this SC
unuualihedly emphatic that one
cannot help but admire him for
his candor and his enthusiastic
attitude.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-08

Woman Suffrage was defeated
in Iowa by nearly 5000 votes af.
ter its leaders waging one of the
nastiest campaigns imaginable.
vigorously assisted by that ever
ready character assassin the
Denver Post. A conspicuous fac
tor in the Iowa campaign was
the circulars spread broadcast
over the state. at the instance of
the Denver Post, which were
intended to refute the claims
made by the ants regarding the
political rottenneSS of which
George Crecl and Ben Lindsey
have written and spoken so
much about. and which furnish
ed much of the anti-suifrage
ammunition. The Posts idea
was not to denounce Creel or
Lindsey but to get back at those
who We're making capital of
the sensational stories which
furnished those gentlemen their
meal ticket from the sales there
of. The unfortunate thing was
tina; the banking and conserva-
tive interests of Iowa were al
ready in possession of strictly
confidential letters from many
of the bankers and business men
of Denver which were strikingDy
contradictory to the resolution"
to which their names were sign.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-08

States after the war in Europe
ends, in the opinion of Secre-
tary Redield. Of the Department
of Commerce. In reply to a sug-
gestion from Assistant Score
tary Malburn, of the Treasury
Department, that the American
people are in danger of over
looking preparedness for peace,
Secretary Redfield points out
that the country's sO-called war
business probably does not ex-
coed five per cent of its total in
dustrial and commercial activity,
and while readjustments after
the war will be necessary and
perhaps serious, the relative i'm
portance Of the war business is
generally overestimated.
1t does not exceed a quarter
of our exports, say the Secre-
tary, and possibly is not quite
that much. Our shipments to
South America, for example,
have at least doubled. New in
dustrial organization for making
war material is relatively small,
and moreover much of it will be
available for use when peat e
comes. This will be especially
true, says the Secretary, ii our
own preparedness takes a more
substantial form. Industrial
preparedness is going on all the
time, the Secretary concludes,
and will be aided by legislation
recommended by Governmental
agencies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-08
Prosperity On Solid Basis

There is no reason to fear in
dustrial depression in the United
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Becky Budoff. by deed OF trust.
is recorded in book 17s5, page I43 OF the
records In the office Of the Clerk and Re
corder of the City and County OF Denver.
Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public
Trustee in and for the City and County Of
Denver Colorado, the following described
real estate In the City and County of Den
Lot numbered twenty four (24) in block
numbered five Co.. In West Fairview. which
ment of five promissory notes of even date
with said deed of trust. for the aggregate
Fred C. Anfenger, /, 2, 3, 4 and . years after
the date thereof. with interest thereon at Z
per cent per annum until paid. interest pay
able quarterly, as is more particularly set
forth in said deed Of trust, reference TO
which is hereby made for greater certainty {;
Whereas, The said Becky Budon and all
persons claiming by. through or under her.
OF principal and all interest thereon since
November 15 1912 and the legal holder Of
said notes having elected on account Of said
default to declare said notes unpaid. due
Now, Therefore. At the written request
Of Milton l.. Aufenger. the legal holder Of
said notes. pursuant to law. l.. the under
signed, Public Trustee In and for the CITY
and County Of Denver; Colorado. do hereby
O'Clock in the forenoon OF
MONDAY. JULY IT. 1916.
at the fremont street front door OF the
Court House. in the City and County of
the highest and best bidder for cash. the
said described premises. and all the right,
title and interest Of the said Becky Budoff,
her heirs and assigns therein. for the pur-
pose OF paying the indebtedness secured
by said deed OF trust and the cost and
expenses Of executing this trust. and will
deliver to the purchaser certificate OF
sale provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado, June Sth. 1916.
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County OF Denver. Colorado.
First publication June 18th, 1916,
Last publication July 18th. 1916.
published in The Denver Labor Bulletln)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

ginning of the war, in August, 1914,
there came change in the conduct of
these wage boards and arbitration tri
bunals. The working people We're told
this was no time to disturb wages or
hours or conditions; that other duties
patriotic duties-were to be performed.
Judge Heydon, one of the foremost ar.
bitration tribunal judges of Australia,
delivered himself of an opinion unique
in economic philosophy. He declarec
that wherever there is an oversupply Of
labor there should be reductions in
wages, stating that that was natures"
remedy for the short demand. Anyone
knowing anything about economics at
once realizes what fool statement that
was. The judge reverted to the old ex-
ploded theory of the iron law of wages
- that is, that the price of labor de-
pended upon supply and demand for
workmen. The organized labor move
ment exploded that theory good many
years ago. The price of labor does not
depend upon supply and demand. The
organizations of labor have had some
thing to say about that, And yet, when
they consign their rights and interests
to wage boards and arbitration tribunals,
that is the sort OF decisions they secure.
Labor Should Study Law.
In the coffee shops in New South
Wales the proprietors asked for a re-
duction of wages for men-said nothing
about the women; but when the wage
board made its decision it gave the cof-
fee shop proprietors flat reduction for
both men and women. Why? Simply
because the rights of t1ese workers had
been delegated TO commission created
by law.
I want to ask every delegate 10 this
Assembly to take this matter up-to
give it thoro analysis-and if he be-
lieves that this law is dangerous. Is
usurping the rights of the working peo-
pie subversive of their interests, and
destructive to their aims and aspirations,
to record his opinions and exert his in
fluence against it, to the end that,
either in the coming legislature or in
some future legislature, we may wipe
this infamous statute from the statute
books of the state Of Colorado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15


| understand there are some who say
there may be some good features in this
law. ] have not yet found single in
dividual who can point out one good fea-
ture-not one. Destroy the objection
able features, and you destroy the law
The idea behind it all is that the labor
movement shall delegate its rights to
commission, and that commission shall
dispense them at will.
There comes to my mind a story of
Australia. Australia has a so-called Ia
Dor government. Its statute books arc
filled with labor laws. The laboring
people of Australia have delegated their
rights and their interests to the wage
boards and arbitration tribunals, and as
long as the industrial sky was clear
wages went up, and conditions were
better, and the working people were
lulled into fancied security; but when
the first adverse wind blew, at the be-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
Boosting Home Industry

When purchasing Colorado made prod
ucts tell the merchant that you saw
the goods advertised in The Denver
Labor Bulletin. II doesn't cost you any
thing and goes long way toward boost
ing the campaign to induce Colorado pco-
pie to buy Colorado products.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-24
Local News

J. E. Daniels is on business trip to Gurdon today.
 Big Ben and Baby Ben alarm clocks at Hesterly Drug Store
 S. H. Erwin of route 8, is reported ill with case of la grippe.
 Miss Maude Ward is visiting rela- tives in Hope for few days.
 Help good cause along by patron izing our Domestic Science sale
 D. E. Evans of Sutton, is among the visitors here this afternoon.
 Cotton today in Prescott is selling for 20 cents and seed for 91 3-4.
 Don't forget to visit the bargain week at Mrs. T. c. Moody's. 20d6w1
 Joe McKisick of Rosston, was business visitor to the city last night.
 FOR RENT-Mrs. Sturgis' resi- dence See Geo. (Monk) Christopher, city. 24d6w1
 Mrs Dale Wilson spent part of to- day as the guest of her mother in Hope.
 J. G. Clark of Philadelphia, is among the prominent visitors to the city today.
 Henry Givins, the timber buyer of Dalark, is attending to business in the city today.
 Ernest Bailey came in this morning from St. Louis, where he disposed of car load of cattle.
 Mesdames Herbert Bullock and Ivy Westmoreland of Boughton were shop ping here yesterday.
 FOR SALE-New made tc order Concord buggy with pole and shafts, also set silver mounted buggy harness. These are new, never been used and are high class quality. S. R. Young.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-24

IF TAKEN AT ONCE-For imme. diate acceptance we are offering one of the most desirable suburban tracts of 20 acres; good residence just con- pleted, for S110.00 per acre, Moore & Martin, Prescott. 22d6wl
 Mir. c. E. Atkinson, in charge of the cotton chasing with the Office of Mar kets, cooperating with the Extension Division, University of Arkansas, and located at the Old State House, Little Rock, has classed hundreds of bales Oi cotton for producers and ginners up to this time and in many cases has saved the individuals considerable money. More farmers should take advantage of the assistance these ex- pert government cotton classers can give them. Containers for cotton sam. ples will be sent upon request and the work is done absolutely free of charge
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-24
$l.00
 PER BOTTLE
Westerly DRUG STORE

This week will be bargain week at Mrs. T. c. Moody's Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Store. 20d6wi
 s. s. Taylor, a prominent citizen of Malvern, was attending to business matters in Prescott yesterday.
 C. E. McAllister, the popular tray cling man of Camden, was calling on his customers here yesterday.
 J. B. Meddley, the Mackey lineman, leaves today for his home in Malvern. where he will spend few weeks.
 0. 0. Meeks, K. l., Speer and Ernest Ross, three of the good citizens Of Antoine, has business in town today.
 Good bread is the staff of life. which can be made from the 20 years tested White Lily flour which W. T. Hart sold for 20 years without a sin gle kick. Your orders will be filled by E. l.. Cox X Co. 9tf
 Pure flour is essential to pure health. Others have used White Lily Flour for 20 years without finding a fault, why not you? w. T. Hart sold It for years without a complaint from hls customers. Orders for this splen- did flour are filled by F. L. Cox X Co. of
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-24

Read this weeks Saturday Evening Post.
 Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store.-Adv. If
 w. R. Underwood of Smithville, Tenn, is making his annual delivery of fruit trees in Prescott and vicinity.
 The Modern Woodmen of America will meet at their hall tonight and every member is requested to be present.
 STOP-At Mrs. Moody's Saturday afternoon. Domestic Science Girls will be serving hot chocolate and sandwiches.
 FOR SALE at a bargain, one high grade Moon Surrey, nearly new. A. H. Smith, Prescott. 21d3w1
 P. NJ. Purtle of near Prescott, left this morning for points in Oklahoma, where he will visit his children for some time.
 San Tox Elixir Tonsilits for sore throat or enlarged tonsils. 25c, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 The Domestic Science Girls will serve hot chocolate and sandwiches at Mrs. T. c. Mooiy's Saturday after noon. 10 and l5 cents.
 Mrs. J. A. White leaves this after noon for Weaver, where she will visit her daughter, Miss Eunice, who has a very successful school there.
 Judge G. R. Haynie arrived home this morning from Texarkana, where he was present at the banquet given in honor of Senator elect William F. Kirby. About hundred guests were present
 Miss Amelia Milbun of Gurdon, who has been at the Greeson Sani- tarium for some time under treatment has recovered sufficiently to return to her home today in company with her nurse, Miss Smith.
 The New Electric Drink Mixer at Guthrie's thoroughly mixes egg drinks and insures a richness in Matted Milk drinks that cannot be obtained other wise. 20t2
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-24

Get delicious cup of hot chocolate and some dainty sandwiches made by Domestic Science Girls.
 A. A. Galloway, prominent farmer of Alabama township, motored to town today in his Overland.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
 w. o. Beene, a citizen of Blevins, was among the business visitors to Prescott yesterday afternoon.
 FOR SALE-A family horse, per fectly gentle, can be driven by anyone. See Geo. (Monk) Christopher, city. Cd
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-24
NOTICE.

Beginning Monday, Nov 20, 1916, our price for horseshoeing is $125 around. We are forced to this on ac- count of the advance in cost on all material used in our business. We trust that our customers will kindly bear with us as We believe you under stand the conditions. F. F. Dixon, Newth X King, Lon Simpson. Jone X Son, Prescott. 20d6wl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

is still sore point. Third. and
menaCing, was the controversy with
Germany over the latter's right to
torpedo merchant steamers without
warning. Pres't Wilson finally ex-
acted a promise from the kaiser's
government TO observe the law.
Is For Preparedness.
The events of his administration
turned Prest Wilson from a luke
warm attitude TO a violent advocacy
Of national preparedness for war
and ne made a speech making tour
through the middle west TO present
his new ideas TO the people. Later
he supported the bills by which the
army and navy are 10 be increased.
Mr. Wilson also took a great in
terest in the bill for government
merchant vessels. which failed Of
passage two years ago. but was en-
acted in modified form by the last
session Of congress.
Mr.. Wilson's first wife died Aug. s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

governor (1911-1913) was a series
of anti-mOnopoiy law, called the
Seven Sisters" a primary election
law, corrupt-practice act. employ
ers' liability act. public utilities act.
municipal commission government
act and sterilization act.
Mr. McCombs appears TO have
been the original Wilson man" He
was sure he saw in the energetic
governor presidential timber he
began TO line up his friends and
came to the Baltimore democratic
convention of 1912 with a few
pledged delegates.
That convention developed into n
protracted struggle. Champ Clark
had more than a majority of votes
on the 10th ballot, but Mr.. Wilson's
vote kept growing until on the 10th
ballot he received the necessary
two thirds.
With William II. TAT, and Theo-
dOre Roosevelt dividing his oppon-
ents. Mr.. Wilson was easily elected.
on his entry into office ne immedi-
ately took up the question Of chang
ing the tariff and the Underwood
act was the result The credit for
this should so mostly to Mr.. Wilson.
Reads Message to Congress.
Mr.. Wilson believes in personal
contact between the people and
their officials. He put this idea in
TO effect by going TO the capitol to
read his messages to congress.
breaking all precedents in this re-
spect.
The Mexican troubles have en-
gagged a large share of Pres't Will
sons attention. He decided the
MeXiCans should be allowed to put
their house in order without outside
interference. But when Huerta in
suited the American flag al Tampico
and refused 10 salute as repara-
ton. the president ordered the
seizure of Mexico's chief seaport.
Vera Cruz
This sOoo forces the abdication of
Huerta Fenustiano Carranza.
Huerta's successor. demanded that
the American troops withdraw and
the president ordered Vera Cruz
evacuated
Disorders Continued.
Disorders continued American
property was destroyed and Ameri-
can lives lost. Then Francisco villa.
the leader who was for time the
strongest figure in the republic. and
who had a grudge against the
American president, made a night
raid on Columbus. y NJ. killed
about is Americans and escaped to
his Businesses.
Pres't Wilson sent an expedition
airy force into Mexico and modified
the national guard along the border
This is the situation today A Joint
American Mexican commission has
been trying to come TO a settlement
and is still sitting
Japan threatened trouble over the
California exclusion law. but the
president smoothed over the diff
Guilty.
The federal reserve law is one Of
the presidents most undoubted sue
Cesses- The new money system has
stood the test of troublous times and
come through without difficulty.
The great European war which
broke out in August 1914. brought
string OF serious problems for the
president. First there We're the
acts OF partisans = the warning ma
lions in this country, who commit
ted many unneutral acts OF violence
These have now almost entirely
ceased. Second. the holding up OF
ocean mails and freight by the en-
tente allies irritated the nation and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

1914 She left three daughters. Miss
Margaret Wilson, Mrs. William F..
McAdoo and Mrs Francis b. Sayre
on Dec. Is. 1915. Mr.. Wilson mar
ried Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait of
Washington, ID. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

A large storage sale of household
goods Friday, Nov Il. at my new
storage warehouse. the rear of post
office, on Jefferson blvd. See name
on building. At 1880 p. m Jerry
Moore. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

CONGRATULATIONS. So A DOZ.
Adam Beehler. 22O6 Miami st r.
1882, b. 1893. We deliver. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

Peanut Butter on sale Saturday at
Tho Philadelphia. 15c 10. lbs 25c
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10

Read NEWS TIMES Want Ads
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-17
ELDON

Mr.. Murray Of Ottumwa was In the
city on business yesterday.
The Neighborhood club was dellsht-
fully entertained Tuesday afternoon py
Mrs. Joe Schmidt east of town. Inc
afternoon was spent informally and
delicious luncheon was served py The
hostess.
Mrs. Clyde Pickett returned to her
home in Ottumwa after spending
few days with her friend Mrs. Har-
Ian Taylor. -.
The Valentine masked ball at the
new Moose hall was quite a success. A
number Of out Of town guests were
present, among them Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldridge and Harry Nordgren or Ba-
tavia, Mrs Clyde Pickett of Ottumwa,
Chas stein Of Ottumwa, Messrs.
Hughes and lyman Of Trenton, MO;
Miss Wheeler Of Ottunwa; MISS
Slunterman of Ell Reno. Okla, MISS
Rernice Mcmahon Of Eddyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crist who live on
the Clarence Hall far mentertained q
crowd Of young people Monday after
noon from until p. m. in honor or
their daughter Della's ninth birthday.
TIE hostess assisted by Mrs. George
Rolin served a dainty luncheon, hav-
ing a birthday cake with nine candles
on. Those present were Wilma Jones,
Clark Moore, Edna Bolin. Myrna Bonn,
Mabel Steele, Ruth Crist, Clyde Lyncn,
Orval Lanning, Earl Jones, La Verne
Jones. Walter Jones, Clark Thomas,
Orval Fite. -
Miss Laura Hinkle Of Selma visited
ar the Van v. Baldwin home Monday.
Bob Brown Of Ell Reno, Okla, IS
here visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Brown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-17

AS soon as Senator Cummins of
Iowa returns to washington from St.
Paul. where he went to speak at
Lincoln day banquet given by the re-
publican club, the plans for opening a
Cummins headquarters in Washington
will be taken up and completed, it was
said today.
The Roosevelt boom for the repub-
lican nomination, which has lain qui
escent for some time, has bobbed up
again In Massachusetts, and Illinois.
In the meantime the colonel has gone
to the West Indies, leaving his boom
to flourish in his absence, If it can.
Representative A. P. Gardner and
three other prominent politicians in
Massachusetts are responsible for the
new Roosevelt move in the bay state.
Republicans in Washington are asking