davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

at tho same session. was relative TO
the effect upon the roadbcds Of coun-
ty roads Of the operation Of heavy
motor trucks over the improved sur
face. II was the consensus Of opin-
ion that these vehicles caused great
damage to roads. and that, in simple
justice, there should be some method
adopted by which the owners OF such
vehicles could be compelled TO pay
for the damage which is caused by
their opinion. The resolution was
adopted.
The grange was OF the opinion that
the attention Of the General Assem-
bly, should be called TO this phase
OF road destruction and maintcn-
ancc, and that there should be adop-
ted law which would tax such vehi-
cles and the tax used for road main
tenanco.
Worthy state Master James Me-
Spafan. OF Pennsylvania. who Is also
a member of the legislative commit
tee of the National Grange. was a
visitor at the afternoon session. and
made brief address.
Worthy state Master Frank G. Ban
croft OF Camden, was also visi-
tor and made short address.
Miss Eva Weldin. Pomona lecturer.
had charge of the lecture hour. Young
women Of West Brandywinc Grange
presented playlet entitled mo Men
| Wanted"
Rural schools in New Castle county
next year will have an incentive for
good attendance. as Pomona Grange
offers two valuable prizes. The follow
ing resolutions ON the subject were
adopted:
Resolved. That Pomona Grange No.
/. New Castle County. Delaware. con-
tribute the sum of $40 as prize to
the rural school in the said county
having the highest average attendance
during the school year. beginning
september, 1916, and closing juno.
1917 and the sum of 50 be given to
the school having the next highest
average during said term; and fur
ther be IL
Resolved. That committee of three
, members Of this Pomona Grange
award the prizes TO the schools which
they may deem worthy. the said
money to be used for equipment and
beautifying the said school. the
said equipments to be- properly
stamped with the name of New Castle
county Pomona Grange also be il
Resolved, That the teachers be re-
quested to send the said averages TO
the chairman of said Pomona Grange
committee.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
eac SpEcIAL- CANDIES s0c

Triola Sweets. each box contains
crushed pineapple, strawberries and
whole raisins i'm cream with thick
chocolate coating % cents the box.
Marian Chocolates. each box con-
tains rich maple and vanilla creams
with walnuts. hlberts. Brazil nuts and
peanuts Special price. 29 cents the
box. Danforth's Dependable Drugs.
Market and % Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
CLARION TFOUNcEs APEX,

lhe Clarion basketball team defeated
the ,reN Club for the sccond time Of tho
scason last night. q to N. Mclaughlin
and Calvin featured fo Clarion with
three field goals cach Carroll and Quinn
nlso played q good game for the winners.
The ApeN team included part of the first
team, Green and \ Rose
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
NPROYEMENTs ron ScHOOL.

The minstrel social given by tho
young people OF Marshallton for the
benefit OF Marshallton School Dis
lrict los. and in behalf OF the Parent
Teacher Association proved sue
cess. The total amount received was
Sl3. which has been spent for q glass
for the door. call bell. fuel and
other small necessaries.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
sae- -SpEcIAL. cANnIrs snc

Triola Sweets each box contains
crushed pineapple. strawberries and
whole raisins in cream with thick
chocolate coating % cents the box
Marian Chocolates. each box con-
tans rich maple and vanilla creams
with walnuts, hlberts. Brazil nuts and
peanuts. Special price 20 cents the
box. DanfOrth's Dependable Drugs.
Market and I'd Sts-Ady.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
ST. ANDREM,S CHTRCH

The choir OF St. Andrews p. T..
Church, Shipley and Eighth streets,
will sing Gounod's "Gallia' at the
evening service on Sunday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-15
MUST CHARGE FOR SERVICE.

When to your grocer to buy sack of flour you do not expect him to throw in box of matches sack of salt do you? When you to the baker to buy bread you do ask him to throw in dozen doughnuts cookies? What you want buy and pay for it and away satisfied with what you have actually paid for and nothing else
 But all this changes when you go to newspaper office You him ad and then ask him to throw in many dol lars worth of free advertising your bill comes you place advertisement in the paper and then expect to receive the paper free for your generosity.
 No branch of the business world is feeling the abnormal rise in prices much the printer and publisher The of
 print paper has up by leaps and bounds until only
 question of cost but whether it can be obtained a Now the columns of paper and it's circulation the publishers merchandise II costs m in material labor and overhead Just the and probably little than does the grocer dealer in other staples, his help is much highly paid
 Every time the publisher gives this white space away he is de- petng his stock of merchandise and just much money go ing out of his pocket He in the shape the grocer baker who gives away his
 Ii is every publishers aim make of his busi- No man likes to lose money To make money must charge for his than he pays for thcm with able profit for overhead expenses and proVadez Pros DccOr.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-15

The Daily Times is a member of the Associated Press. Got the news.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-15

Job Printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-15

The election being, the good people of Cordova and esewhche take up the daily routine of life where they left off before the political broth began to boil
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-15
IDEAS TO GET RID OF.

If you have not made of yourself rid of these ideas:
 That the place at which you work is a social cIub hall of oratory meeting place for consprators crsng cub 9 school for nd society for the prevention of useful work debating society, temple for trers, church for the rel zion of Iaznes morgue for dead energy, bungIcr bazaar.
 1t is of those things Neither is it home for the in duI4nc, of hobbies knocking asylum, oafng entente 'cI. do we'll alliance
 Get rd of such ideas And get rid of the idea that you get something for nothing
 Ideas like the above made for the purpose of getting rd of thcm If you keeping any of them in captivity light a fuse and at explode the prison
 Sooner later you will get rid of them; and when you o you will find yourself asking the Salvation Army for a mcaI.- NJ. J. Rubin in Peoples.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-15

Be a Daily Times reader.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-15

It is strange the number of people whom in any class of business in day who willing and anxious to help you with ideas in the matter of how your business should be Wr invariably notice that those who anxious to npar advice in this respect usually working for daily wagc which gives the impression that they have not made of their affairs to great extent although they are willing the best part of their brain power make success for else.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-15
 AdUertlSlng An AId tO EduCatlOn.
By RREEN.
By eREEN.

Read the ads. They'll help in your education. There was a time when ads. were glimpsed. To day they are read care fully. An ad. carries information. Information IS educational. When a man advertises he seeks to enlighten.
 Women today read department store ads. more carefully than they do the society news. That IS a strong state ment. But 1t IS true nevertheless.
 And the men seek bargains in the newspa- per ad. columns. Read and be enlightened. Add to your education.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
A Ton.Weioht Turt1e.

That turtle weighing nearly ton
tfisherman's weightD lately landed al
Penzance cannot be either the greer
turtle, associated with civic feasts, ol
the hawks bill, from which we get tor.
t0ise shell. These two belong to tr0p
lcal seas and are Of smaller dimen.
sions. The ponderous "hinseck" caught
Off Sicily must be "loggerhead" tur.
tie, which occurs in the Mediterranean
and sometimes visits our southern
coasts. The 'loggerhead" is the only
carnlvOrous turtle, and distinguished
from the green variety of size, shape
Of head, and number Of plates on the
arm0r. But he is occasionally cooked
in mistake for his edible cousin, with
disastrous results to the diners.-Lon'
don Chronicle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
MAKE BIG GUNS ABs0LETE |
Western Inventor Devses an Aerial
Torpedo That Gives Promise
Of Effectiveness.

What may eventually prove to be
highly effective war implement, and, II
so, possibly render present heavy ar
tillery obsolete for long range opera
tons, is self-controlled aerial tor
pedo that has lately been developed in
Colorado. 1t Is described In the Au-
gust number Of Popular Mechanics
Magazine. In general way. the in
strument attempts to accomplish over
land what the United States navy's
new wireless torpedo does at sea. Its
principle and method of operation, of
course, are entirely different. As Is
to be inferred, 1t consists of n small
aireraft-much like an ordinary BIZ
plane-carrying large, high-explosiye
torpedo which 1t Is designed to drop
at any predetermined spot within a
certain radius. The projectile, which
Is about twelve feet in length, forms
the body Of the machine and Is divided
into two compartments. The propel-
Ter is mounted at the front end of 1t,
while the shaft extends through the
entire torpedo to the rear c0mpart-
ment where an 1S-horsepower motor
is housed. The speed and course Of
the machine are regulated by means Of
gyroscoplc mechanism. while tim
ing device of some sort releases the
engine containing missile at the prop
er instant for it to strike Its target.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
MAN GOT A BATH OF EGGS
Ten Crates Of Hen Fruit Bury Phila-
delphian, When Car Hits
Wagon.

Covered from head to foot with bro
ken eggs, and in n dazed condition, An
thony Capolo, thirty-six years old Of
904 Pearce street. was carried into the
Methodist hospital last night. After
the eggs had been scraped from his
clothing and body 1t was discovered
Capolo was suffering from lacerati0ns
and contusions of the body.
Capolo was riding in a wagon along
Moyamensing avenue, and was buried
beneath wreck of ten crates Of eggs
when the vehicle was struck by troll
ley car, John Downey, an egg and
poultry dealer Of Chester, driver Of
the wagon, failed TO see the approach
of the car and drove across the tracks
directly In It's path.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
THIS DEALER HAD REAL TACT
Stout and Thin Customers Use Special
Mirrors In Wearing Apparel
Establishment.

A dealer In wearing apparel. noticing
that his stout customers and his very
thin customers often were sensitive as
to their figures, installed two full
length mirrors Of special design, says
Popular Mechanics magazine. One was
slightly concave and the other slightly
convex. When stout customer tried
on suit she was led to the concave
mirror for self-inspection. and was able
to see her figure as 1t would appear
with its measurements reduced. When
a thin person came in to try on clothes
she was taken to the convex mirror
where the opposite effect was pro
duced.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
Only Moistened His lips.

Omer Scudder, a Columbus real es-
tate and insurance agent, told some Of
the other business men who have of.
fees In the Bassett building that he
was hot. They agreed that they were
just as hot as he was.
Il can eat all the ice cream you
fellows are willing to buy" Scudder
declared.
The others made up 60 cents and
sent out for half gallon Of cream.
They had notion that Scudder would
eat about quart after which they
would divide the remaining quart
among themselves. Scudder surround.
ed the entire half gallon Of ice cream.
smacked his lips and asked them
whether they were not going to get
him enough Ice cream for real taste.
The business men looked at each 9TH
er, smiled sickly and returned to their
places OF business. - Indianapolis
News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
The Three Philosophers.

For the first time In their lives
three genuine, simon-pure philos.
ophers went out riding In a motor car.
After they had ridden about twenty
miles out In the country the car broke
down. Said the first philosopher: ~
have long wanted to study certain as
poets Of nature. and this affords me
the particular prospect I most ad.
mire." Said the second philosopher !:
II observe there is a farmhouse over
there where food can doubtless be oh.
tanned In sufficient quantities" Said
the third philosopher: II have long
wanted to be In situation where,
without moving. sustenance would be
brought to me by one friend. while
the other discoursed on the beautie'
of nature. Life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT
Passed by the House Of Representa-
tlves and the United States SEN
ate June n and 20, 1915,
Respectively.
Signed BY the President July II. 1915.

3.-Provides for federal land bank
system In the continental United States
Exclusive Of Alaska). dividing the
country into twelve land bank districts
composed Of whole states.
3.-The system is operated as a bu-
reau Of the United states treasury de-
partment and supervised by the fed
eral farm loan board. The secretary
Of the treasury is ex-ofiiclo chairman
Of the board with four other members
appointed by the president for eight
years at an annual salary of $4,000.
One member Is designated farm loan
commissioner and Is the active execu-
tive officer.
31Appointeea ~ Board: (a) Farm
loan registrar for each land bank dis
tAtct and
(b) One or more land appraisers for
each land bank district. Salaries paid
by federal land bank or joint stock
land bank for which they act.
(c) Land bank examiners; salaries
Peid by the United States.
(d) Attorneys, experts. assistants
aad other employees to be paid by the
United States.
H.-Powers Of the Board: (a) To
organize and charter federal land
banks, joint stock land banks and ma
tipnal farm loan associations.
fhl IT, roytax., ard alta, tho rota nf
interest to be charged by federal land
baVks for loans.
tc) To approve or reject any or all
loans for bond issue and to grant or
refuse any specific issue Of farm loan
b0Dds of federal land banks and joint
stork land banks.
tN To regulate charges for ap-
pra,sal, examining titles and record
Ing
tej To appraise land securing mort
cages for bond issue.
~ To exercise general supervisory
authority over the federal land banks,
farfa loan associations and joint stock
lantl banks.
30.-The farm loan commissioner
shall examine the laws Of every state
and II on examination the laws Of any
state are shown to afford insufficient
protection to holders. It's mortgages
shall be declared ineligible under this
act during the continuance Of the laws
In question.
32.-The secretary Of the treasury is
authorized to deposit United States
funds In federal land banks at current
government rates Of interest, the ag-
gregate Of such funds not to exceed
$6,000,000 at any one time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
JOINT STOCK LAND BANKS
ORGANIZATION.

Section 16.-A private corporation
subject to the requirements under this
act which may be formed by ten or
more persons with board of directors
of five or more.
Sec. 18.-May operate within the
state In which Its principal Office is To-
Gated and within some one contingu-
GUS state.
Sec. 2S.-Subject to semiannual ex-
aminations by the federal land bank
examiner.
CAPITAL STOCK.
Sec. 16.-$25O.00O minimum.
Sec. 16-Double liability Of share
holders.
Sec. 16.-The United States govern
ment shall own none of the shares of
stock.
Sec 16.-No farm loan bonds can be
issued until the capital stock is fully
paid. although the bank may begin
business when One-half Of the capital
is subscribed and paid In cash.
POWERS.
Sec. 16.-To lend money on farm
mortgage security.
Sec. 16.-To issue and sell farm loan
bonds.
Sec. 16.-To Issue farm loan bonds
up to Is times the amount Of Its CAPT.
tai and surplus.
Sec. 16,-Except as otherwise pro-
vided It has the powers of and is SUBJ
ject to the restrictions imposed on
federal land banks.
PRIVILEGES.
Sec. 18.-May lend more than $4,000
to any one borrower. but not beyond
80 per cent Of the value Of the land
ard 20 per cent Of the permanent In.
sured improvements.
Sec. l6.-Loans are not restricted to
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
Don't Poison Baby.

oRTY YEARS AGO almost mother thought her child must have
PAREGORC laudanum sleep These drugs will produce
sleep and FEW DROPS TOO MANY viii produce the SLEEP
FROM WHICH THERE To NO WAKING Many the children who
have been killed whose health has been ruined for Lite BY ud
prohibited from selling either Of the narcotics named children at al
anybody without labelling them poison The definition OF narcotic
M "a medicine ih relieves pain and produces but h.ch
doses produces DEATH The taste and
smell Of medicines containing disguised and sold under the
Drops "coi" Soothing syp etc You should not permit
medicine be children without know
Of what it s composed CASTORIA DOES NOT
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, II 1t bears the signature ~
Of Chas. H Fletcher " <AlN-N
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature Of X <H
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
CAPITAL STOCK.

Sec. 5.-$750,OOO. May be owned by
individuals, firms. corporations and the
United States and state governments.
Sec. 5.-Shares, S. each.
Sec. 5.-AIl stock remaining unsub-
scribed 80 days after subscription
books are opened shall be subscribed
by the United States and thereafter
only the United States government and
borrowers may acquire shares of stock.
Sec. 5.-Unlted States government
not to participate in dividends. All
other stockholders share dividends
equally.
Sec. 5.-The original capital stock
shall be gradually retired after the
stock held by farm loan associations
shall amount to $750,000.
Sec. 5.-Not less than 5 per cent
of capital shall be invested In United
States government bonds
POWERS.
Sec. 13.-To buy first farm mort.
cages within its district and to issue
and sell farm loan bonds.
Sec. 13.-To receive from farm loan
associations interest and amortization
payments on mortgages and farm loan
bonds.
Sec. 13.-To acquire and dispose OF
real and personal property necessary
for the convenient transaction of busi-
ness; and land taken In satisfaction of
debts or purchased under judgments.
DEGREES or mortgages held by ii. Shall
not hold title exceeding FIVE years.
Sec. 13.-To accept deposits of Sc
curities or current funds from member
associations but pay no Interest there
on.
Sec. 13.-To borrow money on Sc
curity and pay interest thereon.
Sec. 13.-To buy and sell United
States bonds.
Sec. 13.-To appraise lands for bond
issue and to charge applicants and bor-
rowers the cost Of land appraisal. ex.
amining titles. recording and other le-
gal fees. said fees to be paid In cash
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
The Situation.

"Flubdub married a society butter
fly"
Il suppose he is wining and dining
all the time now"
"Whining and dining. He doesn't
like going out"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
Revenge.

"I've been calling this number for
FIVE minutes" said the irate subscrlb-
er.
"What number?' ...t.
I'm so irritated I'm almost tempted
not to satisfy your feminine curiosity"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
EIiers.

"Do you ever take flyer in tho
market?"
"No," replied the munitions specu-
lator. Nothing doing with airships,
I'm for submarines"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
Uncle Pennywise Says:

The auto bizness must be grand
one, with everybuddy saving up to
buy machine.-Louissille Courier
Journal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10

When the office really seeks the man
II Is safe to bet that the mans sigma
ture on bank check means some
thing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
BONDS.

Sec. 20.-Issued In series Of $4,000
or more, In denominations of $50, $50,
500, $500 and $1,000.
Sec. 20.-May bear maximum rate Of
8 per cent Interest per annum.
Sec. 16.-Bonds shall be so engraved
as to be readily distinguishable from
federal land bank bonds.
Sec. 10. Mortgages and United
States government bonds equal in
amount to the farm loan bonds issued
are retained us collateral security by
the land bank registrar
Sec. 17.-No issue is authorized with
out the approval of the farm loan
board.
Sec. 27.-Federal reserve banks are
authorized to buy and sell the bonds Of
joint stock land banks.
Sec. 22.-Subsutution of mortgages
and United States government bonds
held as collateral to farm loan bonds Is
permitted.
Sec. T.-Its bonds are lawful invest
ments for fiduciary and trust funds
and security for all public deposits.
TAXATION.
Sec. 26.-The capital stock. surplus
and earnings are subject to the taxing
powers of the state.
Sec. 26.-Its mortgages executed un-
der this act and Its farm loan bonds
and all income derived therefrom are
exempt from federal, state and munic-
ipal and local taxation.
Sec. 26.-Real property taken and
held under the provisions of sections
II and 13 is not tax exempt.
SPECIAL PROVISIONS.
Sec. 6.-Jolnt stock land banks are
made public repositories and financial
agents Of the United States govern
ment.
Sec. 6.-Public deposits cannot be in
vested In farm mortgages or In farm
loan bonds.
Sec. 16.-Rates Of interest for loans
under 6 per cent are not subject to
review or alteration by the farm loan
board.
Sec. 13.-Shall receive no deposits
except public deposits.
Sec. 22.-Amortization and other
payments constitute trust fund to be
invested as follows:
ta) To pay of its maturing farm
loan bonds.
(b) To purchase farm loan bonds.
(c) To lend on first mortgages with.
In Its prescribed field.
(d) To purchase United States gov.
ernment bonds.
Sec. 23.-Reserve and dividends pro.
vided for as In the case of federal land
banks.
See. 29-Provision is made for dis.
solution and the appointment of re-
ceiver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10

Porto Rico has just had the most
profitable tourist season 1t has ever
experienced.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10

Perhaps the best way to kill false
hood Is to let II lie.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10

Never Judge women and cigars by
their wrappers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCI.
ATOMS
ORGANIZATION,

Section 7.-Ten farm owners desir.
ing loans aggregating $4,000 or more
may form such an association.
Sec. Tits affairs are administered
by five directors. including president.
vice president and loan committee of
three serving without compensation.
and by secretary treasurer with sal.
ary fixed by the farm loan board and
paid by the association.
CAPITAL STOCK.
Sec. 8.-Shares. IS each; 10y carry.
ing double liability; t8) may be owned
only by borrowers who are required to
subscribe 8 per cent of their loan In
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10

the purposes prescribed for national
farm loan associations.
Sec. 16.-Loans may be made to
farm owners regardless of whether en-
gagged In cultivation Of the land mort
gagged or not.
Sec. 16.-lnterest on loans shall not
exceed more than per cent, the In
terest rate established for Its last series
of bonds, nor more than G per cent in
any case.
Sec. 16.-Commissions or other
charges not specifically authorized by
this act shall not be demanded or re-
ceived.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BANKS
ORGANIZATION.

Section 4.-One In each land bank
district. Branches permitted within
its district. Officers: President, vice
president, secretary and treasurer; d.
pectors; six representatives of farm
loan associations and three represent
ing the public interest. Attorneys. as
sistants, experts and other employees.
All salaries fixed by farm loan board
and paid by bank. Subject to semian-
nual examinations by land bank exam
fner.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10

Sec. 9.-Associations may retain as
commission one-eighth of per cent
semiannually from interest payments
on the unpaid principal Of loans.
Sec. 9.-Associations may borrow
from federal land banks at 6 per cent
annual interest up to one-fourth OF It's
total stockholdings In said bank.
Sec. 24.-Reserves and dividends /:
No limit is placed on dividend distri-
buttons after the reserve account, built
up from net earnings equals 20 per
cent Of the capital stock and after 2
per cent Of the net earnings annually
thereafter are added to the reserve ac-
count.
Sec. 25.-Defaults must be made
good within 80 days after notice.
Sec. 29.-Proyision Is made for dis
solution and the appointment Of re-
ceiver.