davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
WORLD CHAMPION BRONCO BUSTERS TOR|DE
 BUCNNC HORSES AT ARIZONA STATE FAIR

Prairie Lillie." champion woman "bronk" rider of the world, accompa nied by her husband, the famous slim Allen, arrived in Phoenix yesterday They will participate Tn the many cow boy sports at the Arizona state fair November 13 to lS inclusive.
 The two famous riders came here direct from Saldeo ranch, Pasteura, N. M., and according to Slim" they ar rived here for the purpose of gather ing enough prizes to compensate them for having left their home state.
 Since last March MT. and Mrs. Allen have travelled from coast to coast and from Canada to Mexico. They per formed in all of the frontier day cele- brations and rodeos where they not only won many prizes. but brought home to the Allen family two worlds championships.
 Prairie Lille" won the womans "bronk" championship at Sheepshead Bay. N. Y, while "SlIm" captured the steer throwing championship of the sioDe at Las Vegas N. M.. when he dumped the animal in seven and two fuths seconds.
 Yesterday afternoon Slim" and Prairie Lille looked over the state far grounds and they both declared that the Arizona fair grounds are the most picturesque in the country. And this. in spite of the fact that they have covered the entire country and have also shown in Canada
 There will be $4000 in prize money divided among the winners of the cow boy contests at the Arizona state fair and it Is expected that visitors at the fair will see nearly all of the best cow boy talent in the country during the week To date there are six "bronk' riders in Phoenix, who have arrived in advance of the big week to prepare themselves for the griling contests in which they will participate
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
KNOCKS DOWN REFEREE
f7epuhlican A Q. c7sec wl--

KANSAS CITY Nov 2.-Rennv Hhavez of Trinidad. Colo. knocked out Freddie Hamann of San Francisco. in the tenth round of a scheduled twelve round match here tonight Both are featherweights. Chavez scored anoth- CT knock down in the fight when he floored the referee with an accidental swing to the jaw as he was being pried out of a clinch. The official was dazed but continued in the ring.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
HARRY WESTFALL Is
 BACK WITH OUTLAWS

Harry Westfall the husky first base man of the White SOX. ulr u.4... ,..a, ais lot with the Outlaws Next Sunday Eat" will do the work behind the bat with his brother E1rlc1 on
 moand. This gives the Oatlaws the long needed backstop. with their new Itas-id tAey will play scme of the best ball of their careers. This IS the third game with the White Sox. The White Sox have Herb Hall slated Co pitch and consider Sundays game a walk away for them. But the out law manager is not losing any sleep over this iact. as it vas seen in last Sundays game that the boys could find him the same as anyone else. The new benches will be on the diamond by Sunday week and on that date the Outlaws are trying to arrange game with the Mesa Jewels. The game Sun day will start at 2:30 D. m.
 --O---
 'ire n iltiie salesman al The Re sftr pFF r,-ff
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

business dealings with the school
 The following telegram was received Wednesday from Coach Mckale of the Wind Cat football team:
 "Our second team will play you dturday-guarantee one hundred dollars. Athletic Director Osborne wired ac- ceptance.
 A few games have been added to the 'oo,hall schedule and they are us follows.
 Nov. {. T.. Of A. vs. P. II. :.
 Nov. 10. santa Ana vs. P. II. $.
 Nov. l6. H. $. vs Prescott.
 Nov. 2, Tucson vs. F IL x.
 Nov. 90. Indians vs. P. H.. <.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
RECEIVED AT
NEW YORK, NOV. 2nd, 1916.
HERBERT $. PRINCE CO.,,
 II WEST ADAMS ST,
PHOENIX, ARIZ.

MIAMI CONSOLIDATED MINES COMPANY COMMITTEE WILL BE SELLING THE ORDERS STOCK MUST BE PLACED TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
 COOK PRESIDENT.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

'ire htfie salesman al The Re 'u''Hcan office A Want Ad will zee 'o-e cuetorno-s than won csn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs Philip Winchester, Of
laveland. O.. snent saYeral daYa- hAra
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
WITH HONOREDCAREER
BEHIND HIM, MAN LIES
DYING INAPOORHOUSE

teen years in India. ! won some fame
as an expert in native dialects. John
French-as gentle, brave and knightly
a soul as ever wore a British soldiers
uniform-was my barrack comrade
for years. | was Lord Roberts's COM
missary general when he fought his
way over Kyber pass and captured
the ameer of Afghanstan in his palace
in Kabul.
Throughout the Franco-Prussian
war | served as correspondent Of the
London Times. After coming to the
United States l became editor of the
Cosmopolitan Magazine when 1t was
owned by John Prisben Walker. Will
liam Dean Howells was my successor.
I held the position two years. Mr..
Howells," Colonel Stevens added with
a twinkle OF his eye, LASTED two
months"
~ was Bob Ingersoll's intimate
friend as well as hi sprivate secretary
for six months. He was no inidel. He
was as true Christian as l hope l
am. But he was vain and loved the
limellght. lnhdelity was with him a
vain glorious pose-nothing more.
said to him once, you have the fac
ulty of clothing other mems thoughts
in the most beautiful language, but
you never had an original idea in your
life, He laughed and agreed with me.
"As journalist l held editorial po-
sltions on the New York Journal, st.
Louis Globe-Democrat Milwaukee
Sentinel and three Chicago papers
For three years | edited three medical
journals for Parke Davis and Com
pany at salary Of $4,000 a year"
"As for myself" said Colonel Stew
ems, 81 am waiting and hoping that
tomorrow or next week or next month
some time soon-the final summons
will come for me-"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
Former Editor Of the Cosmo.
poIitan Magazine Now
Without Funds.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Col. Arthur
Charles Stevens is graduate OF OK
ford and Elton. For twenty-five years
he was an officer in the British army,
He speaks of General John French,
who has just relinquished command
In France as John" The two SOL
diers were intimately associated IN
British India. He was with Lord Rob-
erts on his famous dash from Kanda-
har to Kabul, when the ameer OF Az
ghanistan was brought back a cap
tive. He speaks French. German,
Italian, Spanish, Portuguese and a
dozen Hindu dialects.
He preceded William Dean Howells
as editor of the Cosmopolitan Maya
zine. He was Robert G. lngersolFs
private secretary. He drew salary
Of $4,000 a year in Chicago.
Today, paralyzed, helpless. pcnni-
less, dividing his time between cot
and a wheel chair. this brilliant SOL
der of fortune, So years old, awaits
death hopefully at the Oak Forest In
Urinary.
About him still clings flavor OF
culture. old pride and gentle breed
ing. Among the wrecks about him
the storm beaten human hulks washed
up from the tides Of hopeless life and
dry rotting on the reefs Of poverty
he is soul apart. He is that tragic
anomaly, gentleman in the poor
house.
why am 1 here?" Colonel Stevens
echoed the question sadly. Drink.
know, is the usual cause. But 1t was
Dot that. lived extensively and had
much sickness in my family. Acct
dents that could not be guarded
against robbed me of my fortune.
am victim Of bad management, i
you will, but also Of bad luck,
AFTER Oxford and Elton ! took
course at Sandhurst and entered the
army. l served with the colors thir
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
BUCKHANNON
HAPPENINGS
CHRON|CLED
kilograms Correspondent Re-
cords News Events of Up
shur County.

BUCKHANN0N, Ian. l,-Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Sharp had houseful OF
guests Christmas. They included Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Felty and daughter,
Roberta, of Springfield, O.; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Wright, Ross Wright and
Harry Sharps, of Connellsville, Pa;
]. Z. Wright, Of Uniontown, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. II. Z. Williams, OF Charles
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. P. ". Sharps, OF
Gassaway, and Carl Sharps, of Nor.
gantown.
Mrs. Earl Rogers, OF Clarksburg,
died here early Wednesday morning of
quinsy after a short illness. She leaves
her husband and three children. She
was a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Stone, who reside here.
o. B. Young, of Jane Lew, was in
town Christmas and took dinner at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. 7. Crow
ley, for the ninth successive time. Mr..
Young says Mrs. Crowley's Christmas
dinners are worth coming many miles
to enjoy.
The friends of Miss Edyth B. Leep-
err, head nurse at the Forman surgi-
cal hospital, will be surprised to hear
of her marriage to w. S. Punchean, of
Columbus, o. Mrs. Puncheon will re-
tain her position here till Mr.. Punch
con completes his coruse in medicine
at the Ohio State University. Con-
gratluations and best wishes are eX-
tended this young couple for a happy
life. Mr.. and Mrs. Puncheon left for
the latter's home at Martins Ferry,
O., where they spent Christmas with
Mrs. Leeper, Mrs. Puncheon's mother.
Misses Margaret and Eva Gould
spent a few days last week with their
sister, Mrs. Phil Jennings, at Weston,
Guyan Lorentz and Miss Rose
O'Eara, of Chicago. are here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lorentz.
Charles winchester, Of Curtin, spent
Christmas with his mother here.
F. NJ. Carpenter, of the Acme book
store, spent last week in Washing
ton, Pa, visiting relatives.
James Ashworth, who has been
working at Akron, o., for several
months, was home for Christmas.
John G. Shaw. principal Of the West
| Liberty normal school, has been spend
ing several days with his mother
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Winchester, Of
: CLEVELAND. O. snent saYeral daYa- hArA
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
last week visiting relatives.

Mrs. Frank Phillips. who spent
Christmas here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Westfall, has returned to her
home at Charleston.
]. r. Sims left Tuesday on bus
mess trip to Lgamer, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hinkle and
Paul Hughes left last Tuesday for Ak
ron, o.. where they will make their
future home.
Miss May Clark has returned to her
work at Louisville, o., after spending
the holidays here with her parents.
Or. and Mrs. Troy Jenkins, Of
Thomas, have been spending the hol-
idays here with relatives.
DR.. Cecil Durham, OF Weston, spent
Christmas with his sisters here.
Troy 2. Hardman, Of Elkins, was in
town last week on business.
Charles Holt, Of Elkins, spent the
weekend with his parents here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
NEWS OF Richie
COUNTY IS
TOLD
TeIeqram's Correspondent at
EIIenboro Writes an In
teresting Letter.

F1.DENBORO, Jan. 1.-The holiday
season passed off quietly and without
any unusual friction in this commu-
nifty. Clifford Ferren, Of CORVALLIS,
acted as special policeman during the
holidays, but there was little use Tor
his services. .>al
The Christmas entertainments at
the churches were attended by large
crowds and the cantata rendered by
the Sunday school children at the
Methodist Protestant church was es-
pecially good. A large Christmas tree
was provided TO hold the gifts for the
klddies, and all thoroughly enjoyed
the festivities.
The town authorities are making
some repairs on the street crossings,
many of which have become almost
impossible since the rainy season set
in.
Judge Homer b. Woods, of Harris
vile, was one of the prominent law
yers who attended the meeting Of the
West Virginia Bar Association at
Clarksburg this week.
last week we mentioned in this
news the return to their home at Del
aware. o., Of Mrs. Blanche Salmon,
and daughter, Miss Mabel Charlien,
who had been guests of 0. X. Wigner
and family. A telegram has been re-
ceived by Mr.. Wigner announcing the
sudden death Of Miss Charlien, the ID
year old daughter, at her Delaware
home. The Wigner family left Friday
to attend the funeral, The young lady
was particularly bright, and would
have entered high school next season.
The invoicing 81 the large general
store Of Alex G. Stricken is in prog
ress this week, preparing for the ad-
hitting into partnership in the firm
Of B. Perry Drey, who will become
credit man in the re-organized con-
Germ.
Work has been resumed on the well
on the NJ. NJ. Lambert heirs farm.
which was suspended last week on
account Of the death of the wife of
George Rinehart, the contractor.
Hugh ]. Scott, formerly cashier Of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank, of
Pennsboro, is here this week, work
ing health and accident insurance.
There is considerable sickness in
this vicinity at present which Is not
to be wondered at considering the
brand of weather the weather man
has been furnishing for the last few
days.
Harry Gore, the we'll known oil
producer and contractor Of Parkers-
burg. was a business visitor in town
Thursday.
The condition of the Hon. Will A.
Stricken, well known citizen and
prominent lodge man, continues to
be serious.
Reports of wedding bells are in the
air, but no confirmation of any Of the
affairs has as yet been handed to your
correspondent, although we expect to
have some news to chronicle soon,
The annual invoice Of the stock Of
the Jarecki Manufacturing Company,
the oil we'll supply concern doing
business here, has been completed,
and Z. f. Mallory, who is in charge
Of the local branch, reports a very
successful year.
Deputy Assessor McGinnis. who be-
lieves the early bird is success, is
already looking over the ground with
view Of being q candidate for the
Office OF assessor next year. He is
capable and accommodating, and pop
ular with the people.
Mrs. LORRAINE Corbin Is visiting the
family OF ]. P. Dryer, at Hastings,
this week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

The property is locat-
ed on Daisy street, with
in 200 feet Of Golf
Plaza. 1t is a frame,
slate roof house, finish
ed in oak throughout,
good cellar, bath, water
and sewerage, and all
improvements that goes
with any home in
Clarksburg. The lot is
50x150 feet, level, with
alley in the rear, shade
trees on the property,
and the lot alone is
worth $4,000, and the
house could not be built
for less than $4,000.
Can be purchased for
$4,000
which price will include
the cost Of paving Of
$13S. In other words,
the owner will take
$4,000 for the property
and pay out Of the price
the cost Of paving.
This property is right
close to the best street
car service in Clarks
burg, Broad Oaks cars
run every ten minutes;
near Main street where
you can take the Will
sonburg or Adamston
cars, and close to the
Grasselli car line; only
a short distance by the
way Of the bridge and
Carr avenue to Main
street, and not over
twelve minutes walk to
the center Of town.
The terms are S2,0U)
down, an dthe balance
can be carried on easy
payments Of about 1913
per month.
Now we are going to
sell this property, and
the first come, first
served.
III
The Wilson (
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

James Ashworth, who has been
working at Akron. o., for several
months, was home for Christmas.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

EglDENBoRo, Jan. 1.-The holiday
season passed off quietly and without
any unusual friction in this commu-
nifty. Clifford Ferren, Of CORVALLIS,
acted as special policeman during the
holidays, but there was little use for
his services. ,al
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

John G. Shaw, principal Of the West
Liberty normal school, has been spend
ing several days with his mother
here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

F. NJ. Carpenter, of the Acme book
store, spent last week in Washing
ton, Pa, visiting relatives.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

Mrs. LORRAINE Corbin is visiting the
family Of ]. P. Dryer, at Hastings,
this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

-luI' appear. uH rlr end OF f,r,r m
,r, ulig. 60 ,a' state Compilation
Commission
IN testimony whereof tu, St1tr
Corporation Commission co. THE state
of New Mes Ul. ,lu.'J this GER
tnpIt. Zoo u, ..l HN it~ chairman
and th, seal of .ud commission. to
bee Affixed ,r ru, ,tt, or Santa Fc ON
this tsrI Ilt OF Iuu. A. u 1916
oS,ul 81 ; GROVES
Attest chairman
EBWiN f. rONED clerk
informal Hrt".u 300, stamp 100,
CERTIFICATE or lNCpHPOEA-
TIuN OF the
KElSER MINING Go
This les tY certify tina, We Charles
o. Kclsor. William e.. Held. ana Mar
uu E.rlurd du h,run, associate our
selves into t corporation under ana
JOS virtue ui. 90, laws ul the state OF
>.H Mexico tud Iu s"t,rally agree
60 'arr fhc number OF -narcs OF cap
.IiI stuob ser opposite our respective
nantes
Tho ram, Of tn. yuIuofa..on kci-
sep Mining Co.
The location of The principal office
-h, stat, Sow Mox.ap - at
I,a.H. ani cromwell binding.
'.o suutn Second street. boo tho CIV
of A~'ugIu,.l., Count. OF G,rtIiIlo
'uu rrnI. ~ thr ul,ut therein aud
. HIrs. 'h,.rut upon nom uruc"
I.us' fnlt corporation May b, -erN-
,I I. WIlI.tU D., H,.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27


will concentrate" rcluc, ana suoIi
4rd .'h,rvI -, treat ores extracted by
tn, company and otucrs. aud tu 20.
uu, Ga ..,iupis If such urr.
o., nauuti.igr, rrod.s. and l,,I
.U r..i ..t,r ,.rp,r load and .th.f
r..rI.
d., pyr.H,.. .r .t.,,V .~,...,,
v..l f,u.- 8r. canal m.,. ,,l a.,
r.,..sr.,.,. ANA g., r,.l...
.uJ ..I OBJ .fb,,..., .r.., al ,,t.
and Ia. ana ,ft., .~r,.u.f- ,r ,,,r
T.. lut and ..u ., .,h,r.. d. d,,l
.r trlnl. ir r,.t,i. ,r.s .,,t .,k.
wood uur,.,, .r. tim, ~u,,,,t,f.
and ,u.. .f cha. r,.lY.i.. ,r,,,,, ,rJ
am. aI,.,... ,.u...r.s .r r,rtr, .,,.
@.....r. tn.r,Yf
Vu l,quIr, n.Il .,,, ANA l,,,I,p.
water right. %. water power and to
produce and transmit r.,ctrI. power.
aud 10 construct. maintain aud op,r-
l'o water work., rI- works aud ,lcc-
'ro works
Tu acquire. construct. or aud 100 COM
|.-rurtiug. own. maintain ana operate
railroads. railways .tuuls trumva,s
.l1 other means ct transportation.
'u.,.rrnh eud telephone lines. 0utsII,
fHr state. OF Sew Mexico nrf only boz
other .'t. cs aud Jurisdictions when
and where permissible uudor tu,
Ians thereof
Tp trluir. and lvu lands. buildur
Sites uud town -.t,. and O., construct
s,.I tnl l,isp dwelling nuu-c- stores.
Warehouse. factories. hotcl. Iolrluc
Iu..,.. md other luifIus. and struc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
SITUATIONS WANTED

\\THn Position 1s h~ous.k,.u,ft
can coos aud de- managing VIII
consider leaving g''y best uf refer.
cnros. NJ E.." caro- Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

LOST l.,lt m V,st-luauI .tr sun.
dag nIehi OBJ "a brownie Eudlh trI
book Hutud .u 1..al' '.. f.Ith't
EoNorI 90 r.luJu,l %. .A..r 500
Eighth s.ree'
Corporation Comm. s-.or cod. t., state.
of N'H NHs.Uu Inns ,oI.-d fU ..r
.tincatr lu uu signed nN Is |,HH.Iuuu
and ,ho sr1. of said .umm,- uu 90
Doe nfI>pd 40 Tine Ciiy ut santa Go an
this s.rI IuN .t june \ D. ltt.
,Scll' VI s. GROVES
Attest Chairman
.EpNIN p OONHD DIrrh.
CERTIFICATE ul SToCKuoLuEHS
Np\-lIABlll1I
%: the
KEISEN MiNI<G eco
This 81 90 certify that there shall ..
100 -tuUbnnidut. ltn.lH. .u account
OF any stock ISSUED b.. 'b, kc.-.i
Mining CO., orl no liability for uu-
paid stock shall attach 'o AN, stock
issued bN said COMPANY Vhicr Isl m-
corI grated under the lnvs OF the STATE
of Ncw Mexico
Ina witness whereof fn, Ir,Yrporl-
tors ut said company hcrr4ufu sect pur
hands this ltih day ~ june 1916
CHARLES -. KEISEE
WILLIAM g. REID
MARION BlNFpRb
"a % stomp Toe
State ~ Tcxas.
County OF EIudull-ss
on his leth day - Iuu, 'nl6 bee
fore me personally Appeared charles
- koiscr. t1 mo personally Euowu fo
lee the person described boa and Who
executed th' foregoing instrument
ana Acknowledged that ho executed
the same as his free trt and decd
I'm 'u,-s whereof. J. ha., h,r'a.-
% set ~, hand and affixed mt unnrIal
seal tho az. and year in ID .ritiu-
cate ur-t above written
,Scnll r. T. LIME
Notary public.
Ny commission expires June l.,
1gl7.
state OF New Mexico
County ui Herntlillo -
on THIS list day OF June 1915 be-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
CHARLES % EEISEE
WILLIAM g. REID
MARION Hl\lDNp.

MARION HINFOBp.
90 % stamp l"c'
Stat, u. 1.NJ-.
,..luf. of Randall
con this 18Th oa> cot june IrIH 'c.
Zorro m. PERSONAL. appeared charlie.
p. krI.,r. zoo me |uct-unall, known Go
.r ths person described Iu uud Wh"
,s,.at,l 'h, l.r,-'.ug Instrument.
a.. acknowledged that u, ~,Ncrutcd
iU. -I.., tel. his free a.' and deed
Iu w.'r whereof have hcrcuulo
... us hand and 'u'S'd my official
.H. trp dies oud year u 900. ,'rlih.
cat, ur-t above written
,S,ll j. a. IT. Isl.
notary punl..
NJ, comm --I.u expires Jun, D. Itl,
state OF Sew Mexico.
County 90. Gyrualillo---
ON this -l,t day ut june l1la bee
fore m, personally appeared william
G. Rcid aud Marion BiuInrd 60 me
PERSONALS known Go Dee ln' PERSONS
described BOB and whu y ui"d tho
forcguiur instrument. mo acknuVl
edged that they c.ocutcu tho san, Is
their tree act and deed.
Doc witness whereof ! have here
unto sct m, hand and affixed my OH
cinl seal the dts aud yoar iu THE c"I-
tN.,f. pr-i ,bo.. urit,u
S,lr, cE,Rtr a. TAYLOR
Nottry publ
NJ, commission expires March &c.,
tgt.
Endorsed so SAP cor Rec Il
-, 80. I'D. of In
,.rno,,t,,r ~ Kc,.,r ,tIuIus GO
49, ID. .r.. 80, Set. S.r,.U,foV
., ~, u,,ira INN. ar
non. "a
rnutN T. s1Asb rr,rE
,.,r,,,J MS D., Ere
NpFxEp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

NOTICE ron pVriIC ALTON.
uf the Interior, United
states Land once al santa he.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

-~~~~
FOR CARPET c~,rhninE. furniture
and nov repairiis. ". A. 1on.
phone s6s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
LOST.


LOST Len 900 W..i-Iuauu .1r sun
dat rIehl "a brownie Eual. trI
book HuHud .u l...l' '.. f"Ith'..
ErNarI DO utuJu,l %. .Aa.r 600 N
Eighth s.I.u'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

= o. s-.N, O. %. 7-.
Evening HDrrlI. Albuquerque, y u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

compared Mw to AEw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

with the endorsements thereon A.
same appears on nle and ~ record iu
ihc office 81 TIA" state Corporation
commission.
Ia testimony whereof the state
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-29
"FOREIGNERs FIRST"

ID REACHING America First" aud
practicins Foreigners First" Is
a policy that will embarrass the dem
,ocrats when they come to defend their
record next Fall. In the ten months
of democratic tariff rates preceding
the outbreak Of the war. our imports
of meat and dairy products increased
to $40,545.000, as compared with
$12, 100000 in the corresponding ten
months under the republican tariff.
Imports under democratic policies
were more than three times a. great
as under republican policies. We
gave the foreigner greater access to
our markets. and yet the cost of living
did not decrease. The American
farmer is forgetful Of some things,
but he will remember these figures
when he makes up his mind how to
vote next November. The figures are
from ofiicial reports.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-29

m inconsistent iife remember Goa u
talking TO you. too,
Iyl.-Gct on Your Job.
what doest thou hors" In a world
whcrc there are no idolators to win
back and nothing for you TO do. Ho
SAYS this to the men and women OF
today especially TO those who ea''
Christian, We must xet
ont Of those caves In which We have
b,on hiding and mako the name oi
CHRISTIAN" to be honorcd because OF
the activity and consistency of tho
,ly,s of those who profess II, LILO u
the time for doing. This IN no place
for drones. There Is plenty to a.
7 here Is evil to bo put down. and good
TO build up. Doubters are to DO di-
rected, prodigals are to be won BACK
and men are to be told about dod'
why stay In your caves' God VIII
give YOU specific directions for worh
II YOU are willing to be up and ut ~
In Gods world for those In carnes'
,bcre Ia no such thing as failure. No
work done for him Is ever In vain Hc
Will help you to win.