davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30
Notice to the Voters.

Under the new registration
law electors are required to give
their party affiliations, and if
they fail to do so, and register
with no party afiliation, they
forfeit their right to vote in the
general primaries.
DEE M. Moss, Recorder.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30

An opportunity to enjoy the
worlds greatest summer climate
while listening to the great
chautauqua entertainers.
Flagstaff citizens are cooperat-
ing to make the chautauqua the
greatest affair of it's kind ever
held in the southwest.
For further particulars write
Edgar Hash, chairman; Mayor A.
A. John, Rev. Thomas Hambly
or Craig Pottinger, members of
the Promotion Committee.
Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30

! hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the
office of sheriff of Navajo county,
Arizona. subject to the decision
of the republican primary cleo
ton to be held September II,
1916. r. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
| hereby announce my candi-
dacy for reelection to the office
of County Recorder of Navajo
County, subject to the action Of
the democratic primary, Septem-
Der IL, 1916. DEE M. Moss.
l hereby announce my candi-
dacy for re- election to the office
of County Treasurer of Navajo
County, subject to the action of
the democratic primary, Sept.
IL, 1916. J. w. RICHARDS.
| hereby announce my candi-
dacy for nomination to the office
of County Superintendent of
Schools of Navajo county, Ariz-
ona, subject to the decision Of
the democratic primaries Sept
ember IL, 1916.
JOSEPH PETERSON.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30
Democracy Not for Progressives

Ihe editor OF the Arizona
Gazette, in all seriousness, is
urging members of the progress
sive party, now they are with
out a candidate for president, to
join with the democrats to elect
Mr.. Wilson. Here IS his lament:
The time now comes when it
is distinctly up to the members
of the Progressive party that
was, to demonstrate whether
they were really and truly in
favor of reform or whether they
were merely seeking the spoils
OF office. If they were honest
in their reform ideas there is
but one ticket to which they can
conscientiously give their adher-
ence-that headed by the great
reformer Woodrow Wilson. y
We take it the editor of the
Gazette is a man of more than
ordinary intelligence, buta peru
sal Of the above paragraph at
least casts cloud on his mental
capacity and reasoning faculties.
Wherein, pray tell, is there
single plank of the democratic
platform that is in harmony with
the platform adopted by the
progressive party in 1912? The
three principle tenets of the
progressive party was new
natlonalism, protective tariff
and merchant marine; and the
democratic doctrine is now and
always has been for states
rights, free trade and hobbling
American shipping. The pro-
gressive party was made up
largely of republicans, who
thoroughly believed in the prin-
ciples of that party, but rebelled
at the high handed methods of
the party bosses. A few demo
Gratis joined the progressive
movement because they were
disgusted with the action of the
baltimore convention w h n
Champ Clark was buncoed out
of the presidential nomination by
William Jennings Bryan and his
following, but they were never
in harmony with the principles
of the progressives, and they
will probably return to their for
mer affiliations. Progressive re-
publicans everywhere, like Mr..
Roosevelt, will be found voting
for Mr.. Hughes because he rep
resents their ideas of govern
ment, and is free from the boss
control that brought on the
separation four years ago.
At that time we were opposed
to the election of Mr.. Roosevelt
for president, but in looking
back oyer the years of Mr..
Wilson's administration now
happily drawing to close, and
viewing the humiliating position
in which the United States finds
itself to-day by his watchful
waiting policy that has brought
us in contempt and ridicule, we
cannot but regret that more re-
publicans did not join the pro-
gressive movement and make
Mr.. Roosevelt's election possible.
Thousands of republicans in close
states who voted for Mr.. Wilson
to insure the defeat of Mr.. Roose-
velt are of this same mind, and
in view of this fact why should
any one expect progressive re-
publicans to vote for the con-
tinuation of the Wilson policies.
Virile patriotic Americanism is
the shibboleth of both progress
sives and republicans in this
campaign, and the leader of this
sentiment is Charles Evans
Hughes.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30
u VAPA|. .
Registered Percheron Stallion.

Will make season of 1916 at the
Quayle Ranch, 80 miles south
west of Winslow.
Mares can be left at the ranch
at reasonable pasture fee.
Terms SIS. to guarantee with
foal; 500 for standing colt.
Yavapai is registered No.
57772 in the Percheon Society of
America Register. He is black
in color, weighs 1900, and has
good style and action.
c. 7. QUAYLE.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30

A reported race riot at Needles
finally developed that the city
marshal had to draw a gun on a
drunken Mexican he was placing
under arrest.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Political announcements of the
candidates for state, county and
precinct offices before the pri-
mary will be published as adver-
tisements under this heading,
but the appearance Of the names
Of candidates in no wise carries
with it any endorsement Of the
Winslow Mail as favorable to
their candidacy.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-26

form. II does not seem TO be advanced
that something may be fundamentally
wrong with the congressional system.
Maybe there is not. But it certain
" merits examination. President
Wilson in his younger days wrote
book on congressional government.
He called attention to the evils re-
sulting from the lack of centralized
responsibility. True. the major evils
of the atrocious committee system
have been done away with. But even
at this late day whom can the country
point to in Congress and say, "lou are
responsible?
The secretary is not responsible, be-
cause Congress directed him to spend
the money thus and so. The commit
tee of the House shOves the blame TO
the Senate COMMITTEES or TO a vote OF
the House The Senate committee
uses the same tactics. No person can
be held responsible. So. as under the
old council form that preceded com
mission government. inciliciency
reims.
1t has been suggested that the sec
and that they alone be allowed TO in
trCducc bills. The country could
then look to them. and praise or
blame. Perhaps the change would
bring some degree of efficiency.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-26
FOUR o. T.. :. CHAPTERS MEET
C0Iumbians Entertain Both Ashland
and ROchepOrt Branches.

Four chapters of the Order of East
ern Star met in the Thilo Building
last night Boone and ThilO chapters
of Columbia entertained the Ashland
md Rocheport chapters in honor Of
the visit of the worthy grand matrOn,
Mrs Ida May Hudson OF Chillicothe.
Prof. and Mrs. W. II. Lawrence We're
initiated, the work being done by the
Boone. Chapter.
One hundred and fifty persons were
present in the banquet Prof John w.
Pickard. worthy grand sentinel. acted
as tOastmaster. CSher guests were:
Mrs Virgil Hawkins, worthy matron
Of Boone Chapter; J. o. White. worthy
patrCn OF Boone Chapter; Mrs. r.
Burnett. worthy matrCm of Ashland
Chapter. and jefferson Hart, worthy
patron of Ashland Chapter. Mrs
James \. Gibson, worthy matrOn of
Thilo Chapter. and J. +. Davis, wOr-
thy patron OF Thilo Chapter. received
the guests.
The worthy grand matrOn delivered
an address on the duties of members
of the order. She spoke at some
length on the work of the Masonic
home maintained in st. Louis by the
MasonS and the Order of the Eastern
Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-26
FLOWER THIEVES

Some persons are not content to let
the spring flowers waste their sweet
ness" in the gardens of Columbia. In
stead they must needs step from the
paths of righteousness that are laid
for their benefit and pluck the bios
SONS from the bushes.
If such persons I1ycd in England.
Alfred Noyes would never have had
the chance to write Come down TO
Cue in lilac-time. in lilac-time." he
cause there would not have been
enough lilacs on the bushes to justify
such enthusiasm. And if the poet
wanted to write about tulips-well.
he would find himself walking many
a mile in search of the flowers and.
finding them, he might lose his poetic
inspiration with hia shoe leather.
The purloiner who steals the flowers
from the gardens of Columbia is the
person who. as a child, cut inches in
the school desks: who, forgetting the
adage Of fools faces" uses the walls
of public places as drawing pads and
copy books: who has no respect for
the rights of others and no conception
Of the unwritten laws that govern the
common possession of public .-ty.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-26
MU. LIBRARY OPEN FOR EXAMS
Regular Hours to BE Observed, Says
II. d, Severance.

The general library of the Univer-
sity will be open at the usual hours
during the last two weeks of the
term. according to II. o. Severance, IL
brarian. The library will be closed
this Sunday, although it will be open
the next Sunday The department IL
braries will be open as usual during
the day, but will be closed in the even
ings.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-26
These Eggs Are Not for Eegn0g.

PIERRE, 5. d.. May :6.-ilens are
laying for South Dakota prohlbltlon
today. Women prohibition workers
are to use all profits from the sale of
eoas this week for a fund to further
prohibition in this state.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-26

William +. Cfamer OF Warrensburg,
n student in the School Of Education,
was operated on for appendicitis at
Parker Memorial Hospital yesterday
morning.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-26

Gr. Hiil at k0lla Commencement.
President \. Ross Hill is in EOl-
la today to confer degrees on the
graduates OF the School of Mines.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-26
ICE CREAM POISONS THE MAYOR
L VI. RattertOn Ill After Eating Re-
freshmentS at Social.

Mayor ]. NJ Batterton is confined To
his bed with ptomaine poisoning con-
tracted from eating ice cream at the
social given Wednesday night by the
Mothers Club of the Grant School.
Doctors saw that the mayor is not
critically i'll, but will be confined 10
his home for a short time.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-26
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
THE WIDEST RANGE OF

Amidst the daily of million whee physical mental, and
with and observation of life itself To study the
thriving popuous educational offered Washington
University Acquaintance with the working
From this bearing
opportunities successful for future.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-26

Dewberries, first of the season. a
box Il cents. Robert Rogers.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10
MOVEMENT BEGIN
BAND IN AMER|CUs

There will be meeting held tonight
at the home of L. F. Haywood on
Elm avenue looking to the organiza-
tion of brass band for Americus. All
who are interested in such a move
ment and who would like to see O. first
class band in Americus are asked. in
fact urged to attend this meeting.
The Times-Recorder is in favor of
such an institution, in fact we have
urged from time to time that Just such
steps as are now underway. There is
no gainsaying the statement that we
need a band. Such an institution
would be source of pleasure to our
citizens and of profit to its members
to say nothing of its convenience. Now
that Americas has become such ar
important center as a convention city.
it has become almost essential that
she have a brass band in order that
she may maintain her reputation as
such. 1t is well known afct that nc
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

industrial establishments subject to
inspection by teh labor department.
There were 100000 persons earn
ing salary or wages in France before
the war They were distributed as
follows:
Farm hands ........... 100000
House servants ........... 5000
Government employees 80. 100000
Commercial employees -. 100000
Industrial employees ...... 100000
OF the 4,36O,O0O workers in COM
mercial ad industrial enterprises in
spected in 1912, 1,212,S9O were women
and girls. There were, besides,
million women and girls mostly gar
ment makers engaged on piece work
at home and escaping the inspection
law. They brought the total of female
wage earners up to 2,212,S9O against
3,787,11O men. Since the war began
at least 10000 women have been
added to the number, making in round
numbers 100000.
Half of the total war losses in
men will fall on the factories and
commercial establishments, decreas-
ing the total number of male wage
earners to 9,2S7,11O. Supposing that
half the same number of women will
replace them it will bring their total
up to 2,S6O,OOO or Al per cent of the
whole.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10
WOMEN IN MAJORITY
NOW AND AFTER WAR

PARIS, July 10.The latest statis-
tics Of the labor department show
that Bhile women outnumbered men
in France before the war by 756.6S2
Gin a total population of S9,6O2,25Sj
ths war will probably decrease the
number of men at least million,
giving the women a majority of l.
758,e00.
Tie additional million excess fe-
male population will be obliged, in
part at least, to support themselves,
Increasing considerably the percent
age OF female wage earners, which
according to statistics of the year
1872 was one fourth of the total num-
ber of employed in commercial and
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10
SUNDAY SERVICES WELL At
TENDED AAERICUs CHURCHES

Notwithstanding the inclement and
threatening weather Of yesterday rep
resentative congregations were pres
ent at all of the churs es in the city
The Sunday school attendance was
also good Splendid sermons were
preached by the various ministers, and
the Sunday school lesson for the day
was most interesting and instructive
1t can be said of Americus people
no matter what the day, hot or cold,
rain or sunshine, most Of them can be
found in their places at the various
churches on Sundays.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10
Indian Poet To
Study In Japan
And The States

TOXIC, July 10.-Sir RaDindranath
Tagore, the renowned Indian poet,
who has arrived in Japan to study
the psychology of the people will
probably leave for the United States
by the end of July. He will deliver
a series of lectures in the United
States, expounding his ideas on litera-
ture and art. 1t is likely that he will
spend the winter there, and in the
spring, if the war is over, cross to
England.
In Toxic the poet seeks to adhere as
closely as possible to his normal life.
He rises seldom later than o'clock
in the morning and passes four hours
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10
MISSES MATHIS TO
ENTERTAIN THIS WEEK.

Misses Dosia and Lula Mathis will
entertain at two parties this week in
honor of their houseguests, Misses
Alma Murphy, Lucille Murphy, Of
Charleston, S. c., and Georgia Sims,
Of Orangeburg, S. c. The first of the
series will be Tuesday evening, and
the last Wednesday. Both receptions
VIII take place at the beautiful sub
urbau home of the Misses Mathis,
and the college set will compose the
invited list
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

= = \ \ = \ \ \ \ = + + y
As falsely fond mother promises
Her pleading child the thing for
which he frets,
Knowing the while it never can be his.
Yet soothing him with vain hope till
he forgets.
w
So nature leads us an appointed way
With promise of the things out
hearts implore,
URtil by false hope drawn, at close Of
day,
We haev forgotten and desire no
more.
M E Buehler in New York Sun.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10
HISS SARGENT WILL
ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY

Miss Bennie Sargent will entertain
the members of the High school Sc.
Wednesday evening with party at
her home on Lee street. About fifty
members of this much feted set have
been invited
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10
DANCE AT HOME OF
HISS HAMILTON.

The boys of the younger set viii
entertain the girls of their crowd
Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Catherine Hamilton on Lee
street. Sixty have been invited.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

JONES' BALSAM OF BENZOIN 10
for you. A reasonable quantity of I'm
USUAL QUALITY. For all external
troubles where liniment is needed.
Ask about it; three sizes, 25c, soc and
$1.oO. All dealers carry it. Sold on
the money-back plan. elm
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The regular meeting of the Hospital
Association which was to be held
Tuesday afternoon has been deferred
until Wednesday afternoon and will
meet with the president, Mrs. G. G.
Hawkins, on College street.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10
Gard of Thanks.

tarO OI IHankss
I take this method Of thanking the
many friends who contributed to my
success in winning the SIS victrola in
the recent voting contest by the Amer
icus Laundry. assure one and all Of
my hearty appreciation. t01t
IVAH JOHNSON.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

John Flournoy went up to Macon
Sunday to see his brother and cousin,
who are members of Company D, Sec
ond regiment.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

We carry full line of Mansfield and
United States Tires and Tubes. w. G.
and G. A. Turpin. 13-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10
THOSE WHO COME

Come in and let US show you some
diamonds in the rough. Daniels, the
JeWeler.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

big gathering is complete without ?
band to discourse sweet music, thus
adding zest and interest to any gath
ering.
By all means let the people Of
Americus get together and see to it
that we have brass band. We need it
now and the time is drawing near.
When the Confederate veterans reun-
ion meets in August Well need it and
when the fair comes off in the fall
we'll need it, and then next year when
the large number of conventions al
ready secured are here it will be in
fine shape, providing we organize one
now while the opportunity is before
US.
By all means let everybody inter-
ssted in having. a band in Americus
attend this melting tonight.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

Georgia Bell Peaches for Sale.
On Monday next and each day
thereafter for few days I will have
brought in on my wagon some beauti-
full Georgia Bell peaches. Parties de-
string them can phone their orders in
to me or obtain them from driver.
7-tf CTIAS. L. ANSLEY.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10
Amencus The Mecca Fo,
Those Seeking Pleasure,
Health and Business.

KryptOk Invisible BifOcal glasses.
Bell, The JeWeler.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

We are offering all Trimmed Color,
ed Hats at one-half price. Midsummer
Hats arriving daily at attractive
prices. Misses Hay & Tillman. 29-u
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coppedge, OF
Meansyille are visiting in Americus
the guests of their children.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

Order your BRICK ICE CREAM
from WINDSOR PHARMACY-where
every effort is n ade to produce the
best Ice Cream that PURE CREAM
will make. Your order will be ap-
preciated. Phone 161. 9-2t
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

G. o. Loving visited Macon Sunday
afternoon.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

in meditation. He believes that if by
reflection and repose one can still the
ideas come to their
owner. At Z o'clock he takes tea and
after tea he works then till IL when
he bathes and has meal. He tries to
sleep little in the afternoon and he
returns at ten. He is content norm
ally with five hours sleep.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

R. H .McClung, of Atlanta, was hers
today.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

DR.. B, ]. Harrison visited Fort Val
ley Sunday
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

E. F. Wilder visiter Macon Sunday.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Guy announce
the birth of ten-pound boy.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

Miss Rebecca Jackson, sister of
Msr. ]. T. Warren, arrived Monday
morning from Albany. She left this
afternoon for Byron. Ca, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t. Warren, where
they will be the guests of Mr.. War
ren's mother, Mr. F. E. Warren Off a
couple of weeks.
J. L. B. Usury, one of Schley coun-
ty's progressive farmers, was in Amer
icus Monday, looking after business
matters.
Wade H. Turner, one of Smithvilles
popular citizens, was in Americas
Monday on business.
l have some local money to loan
on desirable City Property. H. 0.
Jones. loft
j. E. Sheppard is in Atlanta attend
ing the legislature.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

c. E. Hartwell, of Atlanta, was here
on business today.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

Cranston Williams spent Sunday in
Macon.
DOES THE STORY OF YOUR
MIRROR PLEASE YOU? If it does
know that you are using Mrs. Ora
hams Toilet Preparations, if not, you
should. Sold at the Windsor Phar-
macy. 9-2t
Merrell Wheatley, of the Second
regiment band, spent Sunday with
homefolks.
William T. Stewart, a member OF
Co. I. was at home on furlough Sun
day.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

Gerald Ware, of Macon, was here
Sunday.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10
Georgia Bell Peaches for Sale.

H. E, Allen visited Macon Sunday.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

F. L. Haver, of Brunswick, vas in
the city Sunday.
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

The brush
,on+ on 20
. the. remaining a double
carried other
mately thirty-hree pounds The 1ooh -
e XII SHOWN hs shelter poncho,
though OF added to these aid package Cavalrymn
articles Others which the soldier arierymen
desire for his personal articles
shaving O
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

AMERICUS needs a BAND, if you
are interested, Phone 756, CT see L. F.
Hegwood. 6-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10
FOR WE FORGET.

++@%~ %+*++ \ :
Americus times-recorder., 1916-07-10

Cranston Williams spent Sunday in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY EVENTS

observation-disclosures New York. 1880 and o'clock Baseball
Park. o.. . .' '
Go-Columba c. CHandcap against par morning and after
and evening; putting for Washington c.
C-Miniature tournament match and medal play and ball
sweepstakes all day. Bannockburn-Match play handicap
against par all day. Chevy ChaseEghteen-hoe handicap
against par, mixed foursomes Suburban--Fag tourney
Tennis-Suburban League Matches $3.50 Petworth
Princeton Randolph street. between Fourth and Fifth
northwest; Racquet Euclid Harvard street. between Four
teenh and Fifteenth northwest Home Bureau
Standards Sixth and northwest Argyle Homead
Thirteenth and Decatur and Fifteenth and Emer-
northwest Columbia c. c. down and tourney
Up. m. Columbia c. singles finals p. m.
Track Mee-Municpa field games Potomac Park $50
Swimming mee-Municpal swimming meet municipal swimming
pool Potomac Park, II a. m. "
Racing Rockville fair grounds roning pacing M Run.
ming races and horse show Brightvood D. c.
Ccket-Secrea and Presidents Fourteenth south
east p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
Carroll Institute In
Run at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 1.-THE five
mule open handicap street race. to be
conducted today by the Lord Baltimore
Club has sI several entries from Wash.
Arlingtn Country Club, and CT pital
City City, men ARE are exEeeted to be in the
Cross Country Cluh-spear, Is. x.
GTogngsr, A; z: Schmidt; 7 P: Mo
Sehmenner. II. w. Korpman. and L. r.
Frederick Young Mems Christian As
Kline.
Carroll Institute-H. c. stouffer. pau
Healey, w. I. Finch. and A. Shaniy.
Lord Baltimore Club. c. Geiger, l..
Garrett, Neil Colburn. C. SpengIer, Il.
unsoeld. B. s. Biggs, c. L. Albert,
T. W. Hnyne. Joseph F1unn, and II. r..
Edmondson Pleasure Ciub--H. Mark
land.
Unattached-A. Wells, ]. H. Monta-
que and w. Gerard.
Polytechnic-W.. w. Korpman.
Maryland School for Deaf-H. F. Hood
and L. J. Little.