davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

=. g. Thuxmond and hin assistant, IL.
r. Mills, came in from Rifle this weak
on business trip.
= = =
Mrs. Leslie Bailey returned to Glen
wood Thursday morning after = several
days visit.in Aspen.
, Reports at the Strawberry meeting
Wednesday evening show that prsctis
cally all the towns around ,.this. slope
win send large delegations to- visit the
- = -.
County Agent Alfred, Mrs. Tippett
Westerman, E. E. Westhaver, A. J..
Dickson and ]. w. Stout drove to Car.
bondale Tuesday evening to attend the
lecture given by Eugene H.. Grubb.
y y = So
The Glenwood band is going to be a
decided attraction this summer. Hugh
Moore is an excellent leader and the
band boys make a fine showing on
their numerous trips.
y y y
Don't neglect your eyes. See 8. r.
Berger, the popular Optician, who will
be in Glenwood again at the Glenwood
Hotel for one day, Friday, June 9. Will
examine children g eyes free.
y = y
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. King and Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Mettelman departed
Wednesday via the overland route and
in Mr.. Kings Overland car for a
weeks journey in Routt county.
Lawyer G. W. Taylor this week
treated himself to a new typewriter
which he will keep for his own especial
use. 1t is of the new Royal variety
and contains all the latest wrinkles and
conveniences.
Marriage licenses ISSUED the past
week: Claude Bailey and Bertha C.
Cravens, Grand Valley; Howard West
on, Chicago, and Mary L. Dole, De-
troit; Wilbur Wright and Cassie M.
Powell, Carbondale.
Mrs. VIM. B. Campbell of Denver is
at the bedside of her husband in the
Glenwood sanitarium. Mr.. Campbell
was injured in the Rio Grande wreck
Tuesday and is still in dangerous
condition
George W. Station, who has been
studying law at Berkeley, California,
stopped for few days visit in the
home of Attorney and Mrs. E. c. Kings
bury. Mr.. Station left last Saturday
night for his home in Lawrence, Kans.
Misses Margaret and Iris Kngsbury
will leave today for Boulder to visit
an aunt. Miss Iris will remain there
for the summer, while Miss Margaret
will visit other points including St.
Louis and will make an extended stay
in Mt. Vernon, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Shepherd of Los
Angeles, while returning from trip 10
Washington, stopped in Glenwood for
week 3 visit to their cousin, G. A.
Bartlett of this city. Mr.. Shepherd is
prominent in real estate circles in the
California metropolis.
= y =
J. P. Oleson, the Gypsum merchant
and banker, accompanied by his family,
visited Glenwood last Monday, driving
down in their new Oakland Six. Mr..
Oleson says they found the canon road
in excellent condition and that they
greatly enjoyed the drive.
Ira Chadwick is visiting in Glenwood
this week, having come over from NJ.
Harris, one of the Routt county coal
camps. He reports considerable ac-
tivity in that section with prospect of
greater things after the election Of a
Republican president next November.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
A BARaAn WHILE IT LASTS

One 4-room house partly furnished
good sleeping porch, water in house,
good lawns both front and back yards.
Located on Grand Ave, best resident
part Of city, only one block from school
Can you beat is at 100000. For par
ticulars see A. J. Dickson. 4-15-tf
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
OF SPECIAL STOCK HOLD
ERse NETTING OF RULE
DE BEQuE OIL & GAS 90.

A special stockholders' meeting of
the Rifle DeBeque Oil & Gas Co. will
be held at their offices in Glenwood
Springs, Colo,
JUNE Path, 1916,
at 8 O'Clock p. m.
for the purpose of electing Directors
for the balance Of the fiscal year.
G. E. HUBBARD,
Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

L Wl[lLlMG ~
.llQ2INGSN
- Tully is spending a few days
2Apen.
Dbert Eaton of DeBeque was. in the
~ Wednesday.
s4andall Burns of Rifle was in the
~ Decoration day.
= - - - -
HEt Mccoy went to Aspen last Sat
aI1.y to spend few days.
DE. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
sPs.ialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bsak Bsdg.
District Attorney Weiser of Grand
Junction came to Glenwood on Wed,
nesaay.
An. ]. F. Boland and two daughters
left for Leadville last Sunday for
week 3 visit.
FOR SAIIE+Second hand buggy and
single harness, very cheap. Inquire at
ahis ohiee.
". W. Biller, publicity man for the
Hotel Colorado, is again connected with
that institution.
Judge John T. Shumate left for
Aspen yesterday morning to hold
short session court.
". A. Sheriff. was in from his
Spring valley ranch on Wednesday and
paid the Post pleasant call.
Claude Bailey and Miss Bertha c.
Eanes, both of Grand Valley, procured
4 marriage license on May 81.
y u y
Superintendent Underwood left Tues
day for Grand Junction to attend the
closing of the schools in that city.
y =: -
Mrs. W. M. TAFT and her Sunday
school class enjoyed picnic to the
iloname section yesterday. 8,
- y y
Mrs. Mentzer of Denver is a Glen
wood visitor for few days and is
guest at the Williams.
George s. Bum of the Divide creek
country was in Glenwood yesterday at
lending to some legal business.
y - - 49, --7-..e-.'
Judge John T. Shumate will hold
session of court in Glenwood on the
tenth inst, with jury in attendance.
y = =
FOR SALE-Good as new, automatic
step $4,000 yietrola and so perfect 10
ad IL inch records. Excellent bar
gain. Call 923 Palmer avenue. 5-27-lt
Henry R. Rhone, member of tf.e
W o. W. of Grand Junction, was a
~isitor in Glenwood Springs on Wed
esday.
- - =
Hr. and Mrs. Herman Heffner re-
tW1ed to Glenwood after several days
KisiE with Mrs. Julia Watson Jones
ia Aspen.
j. G. Hay of Telluride is at the hos
.ital, being treated by DR.. Crook for
sAsnnatism. Mrs. Hay accompanied
hsr husband.
~. H. Peabody of the City Drug
Annso has moved into the residence on
NGhth and Bennett formerly occupied
;,y Bishop Brewster.
Mrs. Mary Eastman of Grand juno
tisa, spent few days in Glenwood in
,tructing the Glenwood degree staff
Tor their trip to Silt.
y = =
Mrs. J. G.. Laglas of Buford came in
Thnrsday morning to visit her mother
irs. J. w. Johnson, who has been very
Il for some time past.
y - - e4hN
W. R. Callicotte came down Thursday
from his ranch in the Cattle creek
ountry and was busy transacting busi-
ess throughout the day.
y y -
Harry Oyster was rushed to the sani-
..rium Wednesday noon to be operated
upon for ruptured appendix. His con-
dition is reported as favorable.
y - -
The Hotel Colorado will open its
doors to the public on Tuesday, June 9.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

Il. yoa have loss anything sf value
advertise in this paper and Ct It hack.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
#HISC1),,1'r HIS
.l|I Notfe l|l
Fns1 CHURCH Or
+ CHRIST scIKrIIsa

FRs1 uHURUH or -
CHRIST scWr11sr
o24 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 .. m.
Sunday services, II .. m. q. -eesss .,,
Wednesday evening service, 8 p M.
Reading room open ON Monday, Wsd-
nesday and Friday afternoons from 2
to I p. N.
All are welcome. - 1Gv. =
PREsBYTER1AN NOTES
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
1l:OO a. m.- Morning Service.
7:15 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
$500 p. m.-Evening service.
= y y
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
olenwood Society
I. o. o. F. Hall
10 q. m.-Sunday School.
II =. m.-Sunday Services.
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Reading room open Tuesday and Sat
urday from to p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
= = y
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
10 a. m.-Sunday School. ..
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
$500 p. m.-Evening worship.
= - y
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

Bring ,o.r JOB vor. to til. Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-24
BURNS fine STOCK
TO CHECK DISEASE

WITS STATION. Ind. Aug. "a
Fearing that they were affiliated with
an infectious disease. Ross Witt burn
ed three head Of cattle. :. Herbert
Sammons returned from Delaware. -.
Lee Ingersol is acting as substitute
mail carrier while Walter Martin IL
on his vacation. /. Walter Parks re
Gently bought some fine hogs. Mr.
and Mrs. Cleofus Ramey spent Sun
day with friends here. !. Isaac Ramey
and Wade Gillett spent Sunday at
Lewisburg. Ohio. . Mrs. j. H. Smith
OF Sugar Valley spent Saturday and
Sunday with her children. . (. Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Sheets called on Mrs. Re.
becca Brown Sunday. &C. c. Petry
and children attended the Petry reun-
ion held at Eldorado. Ohio. i. :. Law.
renee Sells and Mrs. Ross Witt were
among those who we're In Richmond
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Berry spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Helms, near Richmond. !. Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Baker attended the I. o. o.
r picnic at Mort Starrs home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-24
Copyright, 1916, py the Mcclure

SSPJ't t9hSt tSiV, Wy TIC nSSIoi<
Mrs. Turkey called her family about
her and told them she wanted them to
listen carefully to all she was going to
say.
In a hole on the other side of the
hill lives Mr.. Fox. He Is a sly fel-
low, and he has many fine things to
say and very smooth tongue for say
ing them. You must all be careful
not to listen to him for he will be
sure to visit the barnyard soon, and
If you do not keep out of his reach
or you are foolish enough to listen
to him he will surely get you and
carry you off to his den over the hill. "
All the little turkeys looked at Mrs.
Turkey with wide-open eyes, for they
had never heard of Mr.. Fox before.
What does he look nke?" asked
one
"Oh. he has bushy tail and a
pointed nose, and very sharp teeth,
and he smiles great deal
Nov, my children, be careful and
do not listen to him if he comes while
! am away today, for must leave you
alone for while, and don't go out of
the house."
The little turkeys promised they
would be very careful, and Mrs. Tur-
key put on her bonnet and took her
basket on her arm, and went to mar
ket.
The little turkeys drew the latch
and went upstairs to look out of the
window, so they could see old Mr..
Fox If he came.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-24
q 447sR7l&3Fs &sHaG&&5}

Newspaper Syndicate. New York.
But they saw nothing but a goat
jumping and capering over the hill,
and he came straight for their house.
"Oh, how funny he isl" said the lit
tie turkeys. and they all put their
heads out of the window the better to
see the funny dancing goat.
Come out and play with me-" called
Mr. Goat, as he came nearer the little
turkeys, 1T is nice out here in the
field, and will teach you to dance"
No, we cannot come out" they an
swered, mother has gone to market
and We are all alone'
"All the better" said Mr.. Goat, "she
won't know anything about it; come
and dance and you can go back in the
house before she comes back"
"Oh! no, no; we cannot, Mr.. Goat"
they said Mother told us not to 60
out. She told US old Mr.. Fox might
get US. Did you ever see him. Mr.
Goat?"
"Oh! yes, many times said Mr..
Goat. He is nice fellow, too; not
bit as some people think he is What
did your mother say about him."
"Oh! she said he was sly" answered
the little turkeys, "and she said he
had smooth tongue. and that he
smiled
We'll, all that is true" said Mr.
Goat. Il don't see why you should be
afraid of him.
But mother said he would carry us
off to his den,' said the little turkeys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-24

And she saiG. too, he had verg sharp
teeth"
Yes, that may be true" said Mr..
Goat. He eats very hard rocks and
stones: nothing soft and tender, and
he has to have sharp teeth, my dears.
But why talk OF Mr.. Fox? Come
out in the fields and dance, and l will
bring you back before your mother
comes home"
Mr.. Goat danced and capered about,
and the little turkeys wanted to dance,
too, so down they flew right out of the
window.
Now, all flap your wings. and then
run this way" said Mr. Goat, dancing
and jumping to show them how, and
away they went into the fields.
What makes your legs so black?"
asked one little turkey, "and what a
black. pointed nose you have. Mr..
Goat"
"Oh, I am that kind Of a goat, and
my coat does not fit me as well as it
might; but, speaking Of Mr. Fox,
wouldn't you like for me to introduce
you to him and then you need never
be afraid of him again. know him
, we'll and he never would harm any
friend of mine
"Oh! mother told us not to speak
to him. am sure she would not like
it, said the little turkeys, budding
together.
"Oh! but | am sure she would be
pleased when she knew you were
friends with him and there was moth
ing to fear" said Mr. Goat, and he
pushed the poor little turkeys right
along before him
Over the hill they went and no one
ever saw them again, for of course it
was Mr.. Fox himself dressed in Mr.
Goats skin, as he knew Mrs. Turkey
had gone to market and that it would
be easy to fool the little turkeys, but
if they had obeyed their mother they
| would have been there when she came
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-24
News from Modoc
Dy Alice Hansom.

Mrs. Sarah Bell has returned to her
home in Hagerstown after a three
weeks visit with her daughter at Mo-
doc. Miss Florence Bell spent over
Sunday here. Mrs. Bright OF Hag.
erstown and her mother, Mrs. Clifford
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Kitty Graham has returned home
from Bloomington. !. Mr.. and Mrs
Ozro Rubbish and little daughter spent
Sunday here with Mr.. Rubbish's par.
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hodson.. -.
DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton have gone to
Chicago for a six weeks stay. Miss
Thelma Walker Is here visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
Walker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-24
FAMILY GETS TOGETHER

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Aug. "a
Mr.. and Mrs e. r. Galloway and son
Robert. have returned after an outing
at Lake James. ;. Miss Mary Lud-
dington has returned to Muncie, after
several days spent with relatives. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gibson, residing
south Of Dublin spent Sunday with
Walter Gibson and family. &C. H.
Graver and family, Rudolph Hoover,
and Miss Anna Kaufman attended the
Shaffer family reunion at New Lisbon
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-24
JOE sHAFER EXPECTS
TO MOVE VERY SOON

CAMPBELLsTOWN. Ohio, Aug. "a.
Mrs. Leland Campbell was a Rich
mond visitor Friday. Charles Coop
er and family spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Ed Mikesell and wife
near Eaton. . Joe Shafer expects to
move into their new home soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-24

The fact that all savage peoples use
the right hand more than the left
disproves the assertion Of some phil.
osophers that man is born ambidex.
trous.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-14

ETs all together help community
mecal affairs depression values
what w. want plenty Of business none, circulation live interest
HOW SHALL WE ACCOMPLISH rT7
The thing keep money circulation
here ourseve will
STEAD SENDING DOLLARS THE MAhs ORDER sEs.
Let's be loyal to our best interests instead of bolster the
the aim Of the big city mail order houses t. the small town
merchants out OF business, that will all the
cities for merchandise The big mail order no thou
sands Of dollars every month to accomplish this object
TO STOP IT. 49, ''0 ''''N'' We A' 'AN'''l'
keepers out business which
community will
and that our ownership Of property here will not amount to anything this
event
the taxes paid that tho local
for the lighting for
permit to drive our business men
Of competition what will have left place buildings
undesirable place in which to live
the mail houses possible
railroad interests will decide there not sufficient business the
to freight
In such will be trying to sell but will find
But this just what dollars
mail
When we send practically all Of our business to the mail order houses In
the cities there will no be necessity
all resolves itself into the question: SHALL HAVE PROSPER
GUS TOWN WITH GOOD LOCAL BUSINESS GOOD REAL ESTATE
VALUES GOOD WAGES GOOD MUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT
SHALL WE HAVE DEAD TOWN WITH
CIPAL STREETS STORE BUILDINGS EMPTY
SIGNS HUNG UP, NO LIGHTS PROTECTION
1T ALI. RESTS WITH US WE ARE THE ONES TO DECIDE
Common and good judgment tell
II we don't, who wil
What expect from the mail order houses they shall
ming? Shall help assistance
We all that the mail
They schools
lighting the streets or for our fire department
dollar
facilities o a
Every dollar sent the mall order unfair
on for keepers and toward tho
munity
Which prefer! We Are o
against community?
I LET'S MAKE 1T A LIVE TOWN BY KEEPING MONEY IN Cur
COLLATION. AMONG OUR OWN BUSINESS
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-14

The Senate has actually voted
the abolition of the Free Seed
Act and if the House will only
concur that time-honored and
hoary old fraud will be laid on
the shelf alongwith the other
good old bunk that has been
passed out to the unsophisticated
constituents of a benevolent
Congress in times gone by! If
Congress keeps on improving at
it's present rate, we expect that
the next hundred years will see
the pork barrel abolished and the
practice Of building expensive
postofices and government build
ings in spots where their erection
will do q needy Congressman the
greatest good also discontinued.
A really patriotic and unselfish
Congress may be possible before
the end Of the next millennium.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-14

1t may be considered as pro-
badly one of the most remarkable
incidents in the Roanoke Mills
Company's campaign for Civic
Improvement that only one of
the back yards in their village
was found by the judges, who
went over the entire village on
last Wednesday, to be worthy of
criticism. This yard upon in
vestigation was found to be that
of an untenanted house, the
weeds having been allowed to
grow in this yard for the entire
summer. All of the yards and
gardens, with this exception,
were found to be neat and clean,
and the great majority were
scrupulously clean in every nook
and corner and made very at
tractive with Towering plants.
This transformation, for it
cad be called no less, has taken
place in about two years and
has been brought about by the
Roanoke Mills offering various
prizes for the best and most at
tractive yards and gardens, an
nual inspection, and almost con-
slant agitation of the benefits to
be derived from clearly and at
tractive surroundings.
The people have responded
magnifciently and there are
blocks in the Roanoke Mills
village of which, we should
judge, they must be intensely
proud.
The yards in these blocks
can hardly be surpassed,
under similar conditions, in the
entire country.
The gardens show intelligent
cultivation, abundant yields,
with a great variety of vege,
tables grown. There are we'll
over a hundred of them in the
village and the saving effected
by them in dollars and cents will
probably amount to five tho's-
and dollars a year. To this
money saving must be added the
advantage of getting perfectly
fresh vegetables, the healthful
recreation the cultivation Of the
gardens afford, and the improved
sanitary conditions all over the
village.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-14
RECIPROCITY AT HOME

lMl significance
founded it Were not for this principle there would
M PLAIN xsG THAT Aaf @
TO DO SOMETHING FOR YOU THEN YOU UsT
THING IN RETURN
political significance this
great principle applies individual and communic interests
We have proud
to call We have various business establishments
stocked with merchandise have various facilities
community.
these facilities for
doing business possible that there would be great necessity for
town of this size and Importance
the other hand the
enabled their crops with such facility and their prosperity would
THE sToREKEEpERs HELP THE FARMERS AND THE FARMERS
sToREKEEPERs
something both
agricultural district is benefited
We
general headquarters and meeting for all
has certain place in the community helps
where have lnterchanges of ideas and commodities
What great monopoly should everything
the raise cattle and sheep and crops OF all kinds ship the whole
lot direct to the city and thereby deprive local merchants the
ny Of handling the to utterly ignore the local ns
Business would suffer Many would find necessary
close up shop and go out business this same policy were to be
OF this rather farfetched illustration
FROM ANOTHER SOURCE
What the should all
instead of buying their goods from our local orekeepers?
Many Of them them do do-o too I many Of them
INSTEAD OF BUYING FROM THE LOCAL MERCHANTS
CONTINUES WE SHALL EXPERIENCE CONDITIONS WHICH
Reciprocity 10 what need, right
fairly with the the
otherwise Of
sophlcal orbit
Keep the at home Buy soksep
Don't help the big mall profit
merchants Help tho who helping build
Ing to the value making
every facility doing supplied tho
farmers-and Of
others
the responsibilities of reciprocity should attempt Every
mail opportunities
TRADE MEANS so MUCH TAKEN FROM OUR TAXES WHICH
SUPPORT THE COMMUNITY
We well at home in the buying
sending the
consider values and everything
builds
OVER THE NEXT TIME THERE'S SOMETHING BOUGHT.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-14

The slowness with which re-
cruits are being found to replace
those eliminated from the
National Guard by reason of
physical unftness might furnish
interesting matter for study by
those who have criticised the
English so freely for the neces-
sitv of CONSUMPTION in raising
over three millions of recruits.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-14

We guess the sixty striking
street car conductors at Whining
ton felt properly and sufficiently
subdued on the arrival of the
noble six hundred of the N. C.
National Guard.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-14
Get a Transfer

If you are on the Gloomy Line
Get a transfer.
If you're inclined to fret and
pine
Get a transfer
Get off the track of Doubt and
Gloom
Get on a Sunshine Train; there's
room,
Get a transfer.
If you are on the Worry Train
Get a transfer.
You must not stay there and
complain
Get a transfer.
The Cheerful Cars are passing
through,
And there Is lots OF room for
you;
Get a transfer.
If you are on the Grouchy Track
Get a transfer.
Just take a Happy Special back
Get a transfer.
Jump on the train and pull the
rope
That lands you at the station
Hope
Get a transfer.
The Booster
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-14
Report of the condition of
The Rosemary Banking and
Trust Company

at Rosemary
in the State of North Carolina, at the
close of business June &c. 1916
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $43, 1854. IS
Overdrafts unsecured 3O84 3O.84
Banking House 1860 90; Fur
niture and Fix. l,22O0 $4,000
All other real estate owned 100. 90
Due from National Banks 3,S49. SO
Silver coin, including all mi
nor coin currency 424. rs
National bank notes and 9TH
er U. S. notes 3,O45.0O
TOTAL, $55, 1896. 81
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in sl2, 600. 90
Surplus fund 1000. 90
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes paid 37l.53
Bills Payable 1900. 90
Deposits subject to check 1894. 83
Time Certificates of Deposits 265. so
Savings Deposits 22,373. 40
Cashiers checks outstanding 1925
TOTAL, $55, S95. 81
State of North Carolina, County of
Halifax, So:
/, Geo. Carmichael, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
GEO. CARMICHAEL, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
G. L. HAYES, Jr., F. G. JARMAN,
T. W. MULLEN, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July 1916.
C. W. WHITE, Notary Public
My Commission Expires May. IL, 1918.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-14

A committee of delegates of
the Republican Convention will
call on Mr.. Hughes next Satur-
day to formally notify him that he
has been selected to be the
standard bearer for his party in
the coming elections. We sin
cerely trust that this committee
will not be unduly precipitate in
informing Mr.. Hughes of this
action, for too great a surprise
might prove dangerous.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-14

We note in an exchange that
both Woodrow Wilson and
Charles Evans Hughes were
born in a parsonage, which
brings point to the saying that
there is no telling what a preach
er's son will come to.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-14

Carranza could show the
Kaiser good many tricks he
doesn't know in the fine art of
browbeating the U. s. Admins
tration.