davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-04

With your u.vote torpedo Wilson,
send him into political oblivion. He
has deceived Us and added insult to
injury. Wilson 10 worse than Ben
Tiilman, who openly wronoed the
Negro, openly confessed II and then
openly admitted that his course Of
action was wrong.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-04
A PUBLIC DEFENDER
NOT A PROSECUTOR
THE THIRD SEVENTH DAY Ap-
VENTIST CHURCH..

Meetings Held Sabbath Saturday:
Sabbath School at. 10 q. m. to II
q. m.
Preaching service 11:15 q. m. to
A2:15.
Special Sunday evening service
until further notice. at 8 p. m.
All axe welcome.
CHAS. 8. LIGHTNER,
2917 Glenarm Place.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-04
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner 22nd and Arapahoe St.
Rev. c. A. Miller, Pastor.
Phone Champa 3493.

Preaching services Sunday, II a. m.
and p. m.
Prayer service every Wednesday
evening
Last Sunday was the opening day
and services were well attended, both
morning and evening. A cordial in
vitation is extended to everybody de-
string to worship with US.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-04

OF course there is always man
for every job. Men have been found
who are willing to face a lion. lay
bare his breast to cannon. aye. look
1t In the mouth, scuttle ship or even
cut throat OF stab his race In the
back. but thank God. in this presiden-
tial campaign 1t Is hard to find any
intelligent Negro willing to betray his
race by voting for Wilson.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-04
pt EAeANT GREEN BAPTIST
MISSION.
3t31 Walnut u.
w, w. Ryans, Pastof.

service every Sunday. II =. m.
Service. ESQ p. m.
Service, 1880 p. "A. ....a.,
prayer meeting every "eo'
night. .x.r. and sinners
are Welcome.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-04

II Republican Governor. q Rspub.
iiean Judge and . Republican Com
missioner Of safety can make friends
Of cur expense by permitting the
Birth Of 4 Nation" play, and then
support h'sbet, who insuitsd 10, why
cannot Negroes make friends some
times at the expense Of the RepubIi.
ea"sf In fighting segregation II
wouldn't be bad TO have influential
Democrats and Republicans behind
you. would ~ Can't you see what Il
means to the Negro to make
frisnds"? VOTE STAR TICKET.
DON'T doeos duty; duty 10 destiny.
Remember Capt. Morey. Lieut.. Adair.
and carrixaI. Americans abroad
Americans At home-aiI Americans
makes America first. ia,t and Al, the
time. Vote for Hughes.
INDEED. VOTE FOR ALL OF THE
SRoWIsM SPREAD TO coloRApo7
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-04

Vote against all the amendments ex
cept the insane amendment, No.
Vote yes.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-04
Church News
MOUNT OLIVE Baptist CHURCH.

Regular preaching services Sundays
at and p. m. Prayer meeting Fri
day night. L. ]. Jones, leader.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-04

Come and see Madam Jariey's IA
NOUS Wax Works at Shorter chapel
Thursday, Nov. 10th. Admission, II
cents.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-04

vsss the stars ticket; TAX. u II
booth wlth ysv. ~ !
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-04

Vote for Hughes, eunter and Foley.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-04

Vote for Ramer. Mu'n'x and rhor..n
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-03

and Harrison avenue. The trip fro
Iowa was made by auto. They will
probably spend several days in Canon.
taking in most of the popular drives
DOWN TO ATTEND FUNERAL.
A L. Taylor came down from Cot
tonwood lake Thursday to attend the
funeral of the late Asa Harvey, with
whom he had been associated in some
mining enterprises. He will return to
Cottonwood lake today. where he will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Taylor and her sister, Miss
Ethel Davis, have cottage there and
are enjoying their outing to the ut
most. Mr.. Taylor reports the Canon
City contingent at Cottonwood lake as
having fine time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-03

of road overseer and the men will
be divided equally between the Boul-
der and Larimer highway camps.
TO MAKE THEIR HOME HERE.
Prof. o. w. Colgate. wife and
daughter of Mt. Union. PENN, arrived
few days ago and are visiting the
formers brother. George e. Colgate.
at COL Griffin avenue, South Canon.
Prof and Mrs. Colgate and daughter
are planning to make their home here.
LAMBUTH'S HAD ENJOYABLE
TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lambuth and
family returned home from Lake City.
Colo. on Friday. after having spent a
most agreeable three weeks vacation.
While there were the guests of Mrs.
Lambuth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gil
mour. The trip was made by auto
mobile over the Cochetope route and
the roads for the most part were found
to be in fairly good condition. In some
sections they encountered disagree
able stretches of sandy highway and in
others mud resulting from recent rains
Miss Villa and Master Robert, who
preceded by several weeks the rest of
the party to the western slope. re-
turned to Canon City with their pa
rents. They report fishing to be ex-
cellent in the vicinity of Lake City
at present and say many big catches
of trout are being made.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-03
REV. C. I. llSLEY
RESIGNS HIS PASTORATE

At the regular Sunday morning serv.
Ice OF the First Baptist church Rev.
c. T. Ilsley rendered his resignation
as pastor of the congregation In the
lowing words:
Having received n unanimous call
to the First Baptist church at Nc.
Pherson. Kansas. hereby present to
you my resignation to accept the same.
desire that this resignation should
become effective Aug. 18th. wish
to thank the members OF the congre.
CATION for their kindness to myself
and family during the three years and
n half that / have been your paste.
and for your cooperation in the wvik
In which l have been engaged. We
shall watch with interest your pro-
gress In the future and pray Gods
richest blessings upon you"
Rev. and Mrs. Ilsley have host OF
friends in Canon City. both in the
Baptist church and without It. who
will regret their departure for a new
field OF religious work and wish for
them the fullest measure OF spiritual
and material SUCCESS wherever they
are. There is sort Of grim consoIa-
tion in the fact that what IL Canon
citys' loss will be NcPhe1on's gain.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-03
CUSTER COUNTY TERM
OF COURT POSTPONED

Owing to the serious illness OF a
married daughter of Henry Lohstroh
plaintiff in an important irrigation
case that was to be called for a hear.
ing before Judge Cooper at Silver
Cliff on Monday OF this week the reg,
ular term Of the Custer county district
court has been continued without date
There were several interesting wa.
ter cases to be tried. among them the
suit of Henry Lohstroh again Hell
muth Knuth. Bertha Knuth and Will.
mena Knuth. and the suit OF William
II. Knuth against the same defend.
ants. Because OF the illness alluded
to and the subsequent death OF the
patient an order was issued by lodge
Cooper on Saturday vacating the time
for the hearing OF these matters and
an indefinite continuance Of the term
of court taken.
In these cases suit was brought to
recover damages for seepage water
finding its way from the lands OF the
defendants onto lands owned by the
plaintiffs.
Clyde G. Dawson OF Denver and
Stinemeyer & jeffrey OF this city ap-
pear as attorneys for the plaintiffs
and Judge ]. G. Schweigert for the
defendants.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-03

Automobile company and is expected
to pass through here today on his way
way west to enter upon the duties of
his new position. Since his grauation
from the university Mr.. Ford has been
auditor for the Ford Automobile COM
pany at its Denver agency.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-03

McKinstry. took trip over the Sky
line drive Saturday. which they
thought wonderful and they cypress
ed themselves that they would not
have missed 1t for anything.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-03
SATURDAY
VISITING n. MekINsTRV.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Humpley and
three children Of Fort Dodge. Iowa,
arrived In the city Friday and are
the guests Of Mr.. HumpIey's uncle.
H. McKinstry. corner OF Sixth street
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-03
BULLETINS FROM COMPANY c
(ex corporaI c. e. Lauterbaehl

No account Of camp life would be
complete without some reference to
the famous Co. C quartet This is
voluntary organization, tolerated by
the company because 1t affords occa-
sional diversion. Its membership is
as follows: Fred Priest. Frog Hys-
song, Park Ragsdale. Bert Thomas.
Jean Ragsdale. Jimmie Peabody.
Chink Quinn, Don Sheriff..
Whenever we are on the march
these gentlemen start something.
Most frequently 1t is When Wore a
Tulip" The quartet has one advan-
tage-none Of its members know
more than one stanza of any song.
This assures variety. Mr.. Priest is
leading tenor. His voice is usually
heard. There Was a Harlan Goat"
and then follows the tragic story OF
that celebrated animal. After the
shirts have been coughed up accord
ing to Hoyle and the train tagged,
the refrain is begun, when l Wore
Tulip and You Wore a Big Red
Rose" And then when everything Is
calm and quiet on the Potomac and the
company contemplating the peaceful
pastoral scenery Mr.. Priest springs
something like this. Il Didn't Raise
My Dog to be Sausage"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-03

One of the more or less interesting
jobs of camp is post guard. Nineteen
of us were detailed last night for a
twenty-four hour shift We rolled
our blankets and after guard mount
wended our weary way to the guard
house. The guard house in this in
stance was a tent. said to be infested
with an undesirable foreign element
With many misgivings and after a
thorough sweeping we moved in.
Guard mount is an elaborate cere-
mony When the band is present II is
very inspiring. But to date we have
had only the field music. which sounds
like n broken down saw mill and de-
tracts rather than adds to the per
formance Immediately after guard
omunt the old guard Is relieved and
the first relief OF the new guard post
ed. There are FIVE posts. Each man
stands GUARD two hours and is of
four. II Is an awful experience to be
routed out OF bed at 3 o'clock in the
morning to walk a quiet post The
only excitement Is the sunrise, which
is very beautifui. but would be more
appreciated by a sleepy guard at s
o'clock in the evening.
A detail Of the guard raises the fieg
at reveille and lowers It at retreat.
Retreat Is particularly imposing
exercise. Every man in camp stands
at parade rest. At the first note "of
the colors" the sunset gun is fred and
the Star Spangied Banner slowly low
cred white the fiften hundred soldiers
encamped at the range stand at atten-
tion. Retreat is the soldier boys
evening prayer. 30 to speak. and tho
one call he always answers II he In
able to stand on his feet.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-03
WEDNESDAY
GEORGE PRENrIss IN TOWN.

GEORGE PRENTISS IN TOWN.
George Prentiss of Oak Greek is In
town today and will be here for few
days on business. He is also accept.
ing the opportunity TO visit with old
friends. He drove through in his car
FRANK THOMAS TO PUEBLO.
Frank Thomas of the Rainbow
Route garage went TO Pueblo this
morning to bring back a Buick Six
for a purchaser here.
DALI DEWEEsE HOME.
Dali Deweese returned from Den.
yer the first OF the week. where he
was a witness in the case of the
United States against n. II. Tompkins
In the federal court.
MISS HUNDLEY AND SISTER RE.
TURNED.
Miss Agnes Hundley returned home
this week after an extended trip
through various parts OF Kansas. Her
last stop was at Salina. where she
visited her sister. Mrs Elmer Watson.
Hr and Mrs. Watson accompanied
her home and will spend some time
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Hundley. 902 Fairview avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-03

Record Wan. Ads ar. SURE 70 bring
rssuits.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-03
FRIDAY
TO VISIT SISTER.

Miss Mercedes Bowen of Kansas
City. Mo, arrived this week to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. j..
IT L ,aci.a
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-03

beloved Top, as the following national
airs viii indicate. THERE'S little repe-
tition in any OF these songs and every
phrase is sententious:
Dough boys will shine tonight,
Dough boys will shine.
Dough boys will shine tonight,
Dough boys will shine
When the sun goes down and the
moon comes up.
Dough boys will shine.
We're out at the mobilization grounds.
They cali us scab-herders from all
around.
But we work for Uncle Sammy
And don't give a danny,
And we don't want no yellow streaks
around.
My bonnie has tuberculosis.
My bonnie has tuberculosis.
My bonnie has only one lung.
oh. bring back by bonnie's right lung.
Bring back. bring back.
Bring back my bonnle's right lung.
right lung.
Bring back, bring back.
BriBs back my bonnie's right lung.
OF an evening the boys gather In
one OF the tents and by candle light.
accompanied by a mandolin. played
by our talented young Tannehill. they
like to sing this:
,-t-i
Ny little girl. you know love you.
And long for you each day.
My little girl. I'm dreaming of you.
Tho you're many miles away.
I see the lane down In the wildwood
Where you promised to be true.
My little girl know you're waiting.
So I'm coming back to you
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-03
E. A. BRADBURY HOME.

Secretary E. A. Bradbury of the
Canon City Chamber of Commerce re-
turned home Saturday night from a
weeks fishing trip on the Gunnison.
He says frequent rains along the wes-
tern slope during the last week or ten
days have made trout fishing a more
or less difficult and uncertain under
taking and that at present there are
more failures than successes among
fishermen
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-03
OF STATE.

A party Of dozen conyicts from
the penitentIary were sent to the
northern part Of the state Monday
night for work with the prison road
camps ir Boulder and I4ari.
msr counties. The party was in charge
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Thomas Jr.
went to Pueblo this morning. having
been called there by the illness oft he
formers brother. VIII Thomas of Trim
idad. who is suffering from append.
citis. He Will be operated on at
Minnequa hospital this afternoon.
PROMOTED TO SALT LAKE OFFICE
Jesse Chase. eldest son Of Rev. and
Mrs. A. L. Chase o fthis city. has
been promoted TO be chief clerk In the
Salt Lake City Office Of the Ford
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

There was good attendance at the morning service and the newly organ ized choir made a good start and un- der the skilled leadership of Miss Wat son will make the music a very at tractive feature of the services. One infant was baptized and dedicated to God. The sermon was on the Retor- nation and special attention given to the work of Luther, Calvin and Knox The church had gone to sleep and her light was under a bushel and there followed the Dark Ages as the world is dependent upon the church for light as it has none of it's own and when the church light is hidden then the world is in darkness. Luther was the great hammer that knocked down the systems of error that had grown up and under his doctrine of Justitica- tion by Faith brought back the church to her true position that man saved by grace and not by works John Calvin was the pen that God used to disseminate and put in perma- nent form the ideas of her Reformers and he became the schoolmaster of Europe and hundreds of young men came to Geneva, whither he had fled from prosecuting France, and the prin ciples of the Reformation and also of Democracy were established in nearly all the European sections. His great doctrine was the Sovereignty of God and this was what made the thrones of despotsm totter and fall. God only was the sovereign of the con- science and not earthly sovereigns. John Knox was made a prisoner of the galleys and chained to the boat, but never lost faith in God nor the belief that God had called him to de- liver his land from superstition and ultimately came back though there were the three armies of England, Scotland and France arrayed against him, but he conquered and without assistance from any government and in the face of all their opposition he rescued Scotland from the armies of the aliens and saw his people free and following the Bible as the infallible guide.
 At the evening service there was handsome collection for the war suf- ferers in Armenia.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-06
DON'T BURN TRASH.

The most expensive, yet the quick est way to get rid of trash and crop remains in the field is by fife, however, this practice cannot be recommended. The best farmer never burns anything that can be used as fertilizer. It is true that fire destroys great quanti- ties of plant food and too much of our soil fertility goes up in smoke every year. Our soils need the or ganic matter which this rubbish will supply. This material will supply a great deal of plant food for the next crop. While decaying it will, also, supply food for many beneficial or ganisms and this same rubbish will open up the soil and permit the free circulation of air and moisture which with the help of these organisms will liberate new supplies of plant food. Don't burn but turn under the trash before December 1 and cut down next years fertilizer bill.
 PlSPdla allOIS llOW IOI plONlu- ing your livestock with shelter this winter-sheds to keep off the cold rains are enough. Sudden changes in the weather coupled with exposure will cost more than this cheap pro- lection.
 Why not invest some of that sur plus cotton money in hogs? If you have the feed, the livestock bank will pay big interest on the money in vested. Experiments show that corn, even at $1.00 a bushel, will bring more marketed on foot Write w. c. Lasseter, Old State House, Little Rock for Farmers Bulletin No. 215 on Pig Management.
 Have you purchased that spray out fit or put the old one in condition for fall work? If the San Jose scale is in your orchard it will pay to cut out all dead branches right away Now is the time to remove those tree bor- CTS too. Write the Extension Divi- sion, Fayetteville, for the Spray Manual. {.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-06

preparations for next years business. The soil should be deeply broken, and barnyard manure, wherever applied broadcast, should be so applied during the winter months. Orders for seed should be made up and placed with the best seed firms early, so as to be able to get the very best in quality and price. No pains should be spared to get the very best grade of seed, fertilizer, crate material, etc, that is possible to be had.
 Our own position with regard to the situation and prospect for next year is as follows: The extremely high prices of cotton is going to re- suit in the temporary abandonment of truck growing in many sections and an immense acreage of cotton is bound to be planted, consequently prices for truck should be higher than usual next year. The man who sticks to truck and plants a moderate acreage to cotton stands a good chance to make money next year.
 Let the truck growers on the Prescott X Northwestern make next year their "banner year" We can do 1t; now is our opportunity.
 Very truly yours,
 F. J. WATSON,
 Extension Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-06
OBITUARY.

The death angel has again visited our community and called away Mrs. Catherine Almond, wife of w. T. Almond of Gale, Ark
 Catherine II. Reeves Almond was born June 2Oth 1842, joined the NJ. F.. church at the age of 14, was mar ried to A. C. Hill September 20, 1862, to which union was born seven chil- dren of whom six are living.
 MT. Hill died Jan. %, 1897. On June 9th, 1904, she was married to Judge Daniel Suiter of Dighton, Kan. He passed away March 9th, 1907, and on Sept. 20th, 1913, she was married to W. T. Almond
 On Oct. l6, 1916, after an illness of less than twenty-four hours, Mrs. Almond passed from this earth, we trust to better world.
 Her disease being paralysis, she was unable to speak in a few minutes, therefore she gave no dying testimony | Her life seemed to be sweet and pure always enjoying religious service and in singing such sweet old songs as "I Need Thee Every Hour," and "There | is a Fountain" is the best testimony she could have left. It is good to say to know her was to love her, but bet ter to say those who knew her best loved her best. We extend our sym pathy to loved ones, especially those who were deprived of the privilege of viewing her after death and would say though she seemed flower with cred and faded from many years Of care and toll she has passed to land that is fairer than day, lighted by Gods love that never grows dim and nothing ever grows old.
 Why then weep? A precious one
 from us has gone,
 A voice we loved is still; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled.
 God in his wisdom has recalled The boon his love had given, And though the body moulders here, The soul is safe in heaven.
 ALICE HANNAH.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-06
ITO ALL TRUCK GROW
 FRS ASSOCIATIONS
Prescott, Ark, Nov. 6. 1916

Prescott, Ark, Nov. 6, 1916. Gentlemen:
 We wish to direct your attention to the outlook for another year and to urge active preparations for same. Now is the time for your association to get busy. The highest possible de- gree of success should be our motto. and in order to reach this much to be desired goal preparation in advance IS necessary. Your Association should first be thoroughly organized and then your program definitely mapped out. You should know what you want and then proceed deliberately to do it. One of the best ways to find out what should be done and the best way of getting things done is to hold monthly meetings of your Association during the fall and winter, at which all your members should be present and have a mutual discussion of the questions confronting them.
 The Prescott X Northwestern Rail road Company stands ready to assist you Tn every way possible. All You have to do is to make known your wants. We cannot serve you effect ively in Init or miss" fashion. but we can assist you quite materially if you will indicate some of the things you would like to have done.
 We want to urge your association to hold monthly meetings during the winter and early spring. It is not our duty to say these meetings should be held, nor to call such meetings to- gether. The only thing we ask is that when you are to hold such meet lngs you give us several days ad- vance notice so that we can arrange to be present and assist in whatever way you would have us assist.
 Now IS the time to begin active