davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26

There will be no preaching
Sunday
Sunday School meets at
9:45 in the morning, Epworth
League at 6:45 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening 7:30
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26

7. Fl. Robinson is having a new
hot ar heating plant ins tailed in
his residence on Pine street.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26

Mrs. W. M. Philbrick visited
with friends at Ashland today.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26

Swedish Luth. Church
Birch Lake " 29th 1920 a. m.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26

LM-etS 5 e ss.s ss: e! !; Ian. :.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
Methodist Episcopal Church

East Fifth St.. Near Washington Avenue.
HI. GOODRICH. PASTOR.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
RepubIiean senatorial Candidates

The republicans of this county did well in the selection of legislative Its candidates for the both strong, courageous and sensible Former members of that body from this county have not always been distinguished for strength courage and good sense
 Mir. Wilkinson is able lawyer, a successful business and what is equally important Of public spirit who recognizes his duty society of performing public service. He has already rendered much of such service private citizen and consents to make sacrifice because his friends be- neve that the county and the better in a public capacity. MT. Wilkinson has always ben the side of cleanliness and order We can think of important movement for the betterment of the community that has not enlisted the aid of Mr. Wilkinson
 Mir Han. his colleague the ticket. has grown from boyhood Co manhood in this community and has become Of the foremost and most progressive horticulturists of the state He is widely known throughout the county and as widely respected for his good sound and for the courage with which he backs his convictions MT. Hall is not politician but he is intensely interested every citizen should be n the enactment of good laws and the elimination of bad ones
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
DEMOCRATS PREY ON
 COLORED RACE SAYS
 PASTOR IN ADDRESS

We as race. part of this great nation feel humiliated and thoroughly dlsgusted at the way our government has been conducted during the past three and a half years declared Rev. F. T Walker. pastor of the Second Baptist colorcd church last night We the colorcd people. have been made the prey of the democratic ad- ministratiOn. not only in the halls of
 congress. but on the battlefield In Mexico and in every state in the union wferc they are in power. They seem to take delight in forcing the negro to take third place with the foreigners.
 Under the present administration. he continued. the flag not only ceases tn protect the negro in the south. but 1t utterly falls to protect any Ameri- can citizen al home or abroad.
 We call upon you as voters of Arizona. ta enter your protest against every part Of the administration 90 that nn America for Americans may be established. something the demo- crats have always refused
 Be sure you do Your duty and vote for those men who hold the patriotic tradition of the grand old republican party high and sa@red. for the men who believe in the Monroe doctrine and win maintain ard sustain a con stitutional government which is oi the reople. for the people and hy the people. not a sectional government ' ose a little Of your time Tuesday io do your dutv as n true citizen and cast your vote early for the repubh- can ticket"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Prohibition

The Temperance Federation has surpassed the expectations of onlookers arousng interest in the proposed prohibition amendment. The interest now is probably intense that created two years ago in the prohibition question and it has been created much quietly and with less apparent effort. There has been q splendid organization in almost every and settlement in the state There is absolutely doubt of the adoption of the amendment though six months ago it reasonably predicted that the people could induced give expres sion in favor of either strengthening of the I,ohibition law in favor of its repeal
 The aroused sentiment is traeeable in part the splendid work of the federation and in part the unintenona aid that has been afforded by the boot leggers whose violations of the existing law have filled with disgust and anger hundreds of citizens who had not previously entertained strong convictions the prohibition question
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Mr. Grouse and the schooIs

c w Grouse. candidate for school superintendent, respects the opinions of those who do not with him politically regiously and he believes that political and religious utilization is not sufficient evidence of fitness for superintendent of public schools; that professional education and training evidenced in the diploma of reputable State Normal School together with successful experience. the real requirements demanded by the taxpayer. Con- cerning his capahility he refers those who certainly able judge-to the superintendent of the Phoenix school and the presidents of State Normal schools and superintendent of public instruction all of whom are democrats.
 Mir Crouse's most recent experience was the man. agement of the of the Indian of the Fort Apache reservation as superintendent
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

in this country from time to time for many but good reason for such body has ever been ad vanced and all proposals have been rejected
 Even if the scheme not bad one; if there apparent why it should not be adopted it should still be rejected account of it's freallish character From the time began making consti tuition to the present. Arizona has contributed it's share of freaks This Is kind of distinction that has done good We should give the rest of the country chance forget
 If should adopt the one-house system would be set apart from all the rest of the states like the boy school who occupies the "dunce stool"
 Vote No" 1l2.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Vote Yes on 1O6

vote tomorrow for Constitutional Amendment No l0s will be vote for legislative reform. It pro- poses several changes organization of our state legislatures all of which good It is framed with theh idea of neither increasing diminishing the number of legislators except the voting population changes Thus 1t provides for legislature consisting Of nineteen and thiryfive representatives as present The senators elected basis of 5000 in county and the representatives on basis of 1900 votes
 The best feature of the bill and all the proposed changes good is the provision for the division counties into representative districts That s where many as 1900 voters have cast their at the next preceding election there shall be representative district These districts must be ordered by the super visors and shall be compact possible. The repre- sentative from each district mast be elected by the people within the dstrict-his nelghbors who know whether he is good man Under this arrange ment there will be fewer incompetents accidents and misfits in the legislature
 Another feature of the bill is the fairness of the proposed plan of representations instead of present arbitrary basis. Now Cochise county, for instance has seven members in the house of representatives. Maricopa, though it 1900 more votes two years ago than Cochise. has only six representatives
 Under the proposed amendment this county would have ten representatives. Phoenix that is the two precincts Of Phoenix would divided into not less than four representative districts This amendment should appeal especallyeto the of this county and the voters of this city.
 Another feature is the feur-year term and still another the annual salary of members of s4OO in- stead of the wasteful g per diem for service which Is unlimited to time
 The features of this amendment have been adopted hy several of the advanced states with the re- suit that the of their legislatures has been rn- proved The plan so far know. is opposed only by politicians It must strongly appeal to busi- ness men and all who desire most efficient gov ernment for the least money.
 We are glad to know that those who favor pro- hhiiion favor this amendment, believing that it will insure such legislation may at any time needed for the better enforcement of the prohibition law The members being more directly responsible to the voters. could not easily evade responsibility and would not desire to do so. being a higher type of men than those who elected in the mass by acc- dent
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Vote For 1W


 Many cards are out asking the peo- ole to vote for some one of the vari- ous amendments. also for mum l04. the prohibition amendment. While we appreciate the effort on the part of any one to help us in carrying the prohibition amendment. we want it distinctly understood that the Tenn perance Federation has nothing to do with getting out these cards, and that the federation is confinng it's work solely to the defeat of the local op- tion amendment and to carrying the prohibition amendment
 Confining our activities to prohibi- tion and nothing else, we can and do appeal to every voter in Arizona, re- gardless of his opinion as to the other measures on the ballot. as to political parties or candidates.
 This one thing we do-fight for a dry Arlzona,-and appeal to all patrio-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

for No. no. some will certainly vote against it.
 To say the least, it was certainly unfair for any organization or in diyidual 10 link up any other amend ment without permission from those responsible for the prohibition amend ment
 Please do not associate the prohibi- tion amendment with any other amendment or any candidate on the ballot. We want to carry II and we expect all good citizens to vote for it. We believe it will carry by a large majority. but you can help to make il larger Put your x after 104.
 There may be many amendments that ought to be voted down. but that is not our affair as an organiza ton. We do want to defeat the liquor amendment known as Local Option.' Vote no. Place your x after l09
 TEMPERANCE FEDERATION
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

Alice Hne the candidate the republican ticket for the office of county recorder deserves the support of voters for two The first Is that she Is well qualified by education and training this office and the other is that her election would be recog- milton of the part that in public affairs So far. in this county least this recognition has not been given to women, though their votes have been feverishly solicited. Mrs Hine is in every way qualified for this office.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

tic citizens 10 vote Yes at l04 for prohibition. and No" at l09 against local option
 GRADY CARNAGE.
 Gen Secy., Temperance Federation.
 Voters Kindly Take Notice
 The Temperance Federation has nothing to do with amendment No. ll0. We say this because some one has put large cards all over the state urging people to vote yes on both ll0 and l04.
 = If the packers of No. no are sin cere in boosting for No. l04. We thank them and trust their help will count
 At the same time we want it dis tinctly understood that as an organi- zatlon. We are working for just one amendment. No. l04. As individual temperance people can vote for or against amendments as they see fit
 some temperance people may vote
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

The Republican again endorses its recommended ticket That 1t has specifically advocated the election of every member is because q time And that 1t has specifically advocated election of tain members has been because of the importance of the offices for which they were nominated
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

Voters in doubt regarding the meaning or effect of any of the proposed measures they find on the ballot tomorrow may safely vote No" 1T a measure Is of so little importance the need of it SO slightly urgent that has not been felt by the voter he may without it.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

Oscar Roberts. the republican candidate for sher- iff is believed will be elected in recognition of his capability and pdrty because of dissatisfaction in democratic ranks with the nomination made by that party Mir Roberts has made good only in his private affairs but he will bring the office of experience and good record active deputy in the administration of former Sheriff W. W. Cook Mir. Roberts has been resident of the valley since boyhood
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Don't Be a Freak

There Is one amendment to be submitted to the people tomorrow against which every vote should be cast lt is Amendment 112-13. It proposes the abo- hton Of the state senate the removal of an important check on legislation. Such removal of a check would open the flood gates to freak and foolish legislation
 one-house legislative body has been proposed
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

With of bootleggers in jail or in terror. complaint is made that yesterday a dry and dreary Sunday. We wish that the prohibition law had fixed the punishment Of the bootlegger at not less than ten years. Any who will pedde intox- icatng liquor in defiance of the law might be pet- manently and forever sequestrated without loss of society.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
THE REPUBLICANS RECOMMEND
 DED TICKET

THE REPUBLICANS RECOMMEND DED TICKET National Republican Presidential
 Electors
 w. w. COOK JOHN c. GREENWAY J. l.. HUBBELL CONGRESSIONAL TICKET United States Senator JOSEPH II. KIBBEY Representative in Congress CARL HAYDEN
 STATE TICKET
 Governor THOMAS E. CAMPBELL Secretary of State JOE V. PROCHASKA
 State Auditor
 DOANE MERRILL
 State Treasurer JOHN A, CAMPBELL
 Attorney General
 JOHN l.. GUST Superintendent of Public instruction II. F, MATTHEWS Member Corporation Commission
 A. A. BETTS State Tax Commission GEORGE H. SMALLEY State Mine Inspector NORMAN j. M'KENZIE JUDICIAL TICKET Justice of Supreme Court OTIS J. BAUGHN Judge of Superior Court
 r. H. HAYES
 COUNTY TICKET
 Supervisors
 ISAAC DANA
 J. C. REED
 Sheriff
 OSCAR ROBERTS
 Treasurer
 ELIJAH ALLEN
 Recorder
 ALICE HINE County School Super nte ndent C. W. GROUSE
 Assessor
 c. H. LOCH State Senators ERNEST HALL
 II. E. WILKINSON State Representative HAROLD BAXTER DAVID l.. BISHOPP
 w w. DOBSON w. J. GALBRAITH c. C. GREEN w. II. MARSH PRECINCT TICKET Justice, West Phoenix Precinct N, 4. MORFORD ! Constable, West Phoenix Precinct JUSTIN BUTTS Justice, East Phoenix Precinct i J. Ii. KINNEY Constable, East Phoenix Precinct | HAZE BURCH
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
PENSION FOR ARGENTINA POET

The Argentina chamber has voted unanimously life pension to the poet. Almafuerte author of "The Apostrophe" indictment in of the Kaiser of Germany.-From the European Edition of the New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
FROM BEER sHE6A TO DAN

And David said Joab and to the rulers of the people. Go number Israel from Beer Sheba even to Dan; and bring the number Of them to me that may know it-I Chronicles xxi, 2
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

Leonard D. Mahon, formerly of the U. s. army, and now member of the Washington police department, has invented helmet of chrome steel which can be strapped to the regular army hat, as shown in the photo graph, and which when detached from the hat can be used as trench digger or a mess bowl. The helmet weighs less than two pounds and re- sembles sugar spoon. Mahon has submitted his invention to the ord nance board of the army and hopes to have it accepted as part of the soldiers regular equipment.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

LABOR: We ask for bread. do not dive US stone Vote against the mis- named Workmen's Compensation Act Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

Third number Hi-Y course tonigh., high school Single admission 75c.--
 It
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

LABOR: We ask for bread, do not dive us stone. Vote against the mis- named Worku,,n's Compensation Act. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

Tonight. high school. Roads Ladies Orchestra. Single admission Toe Adv. l'
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
LoNGsHoREMEN TROUBLES OVER
 IPcnllhIIcan A P. leased Mlrel

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov 5.-T ". O'Connor. president of the lnterna- tional Longshoremen's Association left tonight for san Francisco en route home. with the announcement that his work on the Pacific coast was com pleted last night with the signing Of an agreement for settlement of the longshoremen's strike in Portland
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
PRECINCT TICKET

Justice, West Phoenix Precinct N. 4. MORFORD Constable, West Phoenix Precinct JUSTIN BUTTS Justice, East Phoenix Precinct
 J. Ii. KINNEY Constable, East Phoenix Precinct
 HAZE BURCH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
BRITAIN REPLIES TO
AMERICAN NOTE !
ON THE BLACKLIST
Fails to Meet the Demands
From Washington That
u. S. Firms Be
Taken Off

Washington, November 14-The BIRTHS
reply to the latest American note pro
testing against the trade blacklist, mad
public tonight by the state department
denies that rights Of neutral traders vi
der international law have been ruthless
ly cancelled, defines the blacklist measur.
as a municipal regulation plainly cor
corning only the British government an.
British citizens and contends that it Il
designed to shorten the war. II
The note fails to meet the America,
demand that the names of America
firms he stricken from the blacklist, bl
attempts to convince the state depart
ment that the British position is just ar
founded on law. 1t leaves open the doc
for further negotiation, which is expecte
to follow.
The note was subscribed by Viscour
Grey, the British foreign minister, an
bassador at London.
A part which attracted much offici;
notice dealt with the subject of peacsN
based on the theory that one America
contention had been that there exists III,
military necessity for the blacklist; TIL
it is unnecessary for the allies to prejil
dice neutral commerce and that nothir
which happens in distant neutral cou3I
tries can influence the result of the gre
conflict fi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
.MOTORMAN HURT
IN CAR COLLISION
Four Negroes Are Slightly
Hurt on the OwentOn-
Ensley Line

J. W. Ware. motorman on the owen
tom Ensley street car line, was ser
lously injured at $3.50 o'clock last night
when his car collided with another
Owenton- Ensley car at Shadyside
Ensley. Mr.. Ware was removed to the
Birmingham infirmary, where it was
stated at an early hour this morning
that he will recover.
Lon Smith, Louis Johnson, Pansey
Cole and Eta Williams, all negro pas
sengers, were slightly injured in the
collision. The injured negroes were re-
moved to their homes. No other pas
sengers were injured.
According to the. Ensley police de-
rartment, the car which was in charge
OF Mr.. Ware, was going to Ensley and
as he was going down a small grade at
Shadyside, his brakes failed to work,
due to the fact that the rails were
slippery, and collided with car COM
ing to Birmingham. No one on the
incoming car was injured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
GOAL FIGURES ARE
STILL HOLDING UP
Retail Dealers Say There Is Now
Enough Coal on Local Yards to
Last Sixty Days

A spell Of panicky coal buying did not
follow in the wake of the cold snap yes
terday, despite the fact that coal fam
inc is predicted as a possibility for Biz!
mingham.
Within retail coal yards are fuel sup
plies for 60 days, Birmingham retailers
said yesterday. Prices ranging from "a
to Sc a ton for domestic coal are higher
than normal 1t is freely predicted that
the top figure will soar above the 81 mark
and probably to IS before the winter is
over.
The fuel men do not believe that Bir-
mingham, in the heart of a prolific coal
producing area, will suffer famine, al
though they do admit that the poorer
classes will be rather sorely pressed to
meet the advance in price. However, II
is conceded that If severe winter is ex-
perienced, it will be virtually impossible
to replenish the supplies as fast as they
are consumed.
Birmingham is more fortunate than ara
many cities in the matter of prices. j.
Frank Rushton, a prominent coal dealer,
said that prices in Atlanta were consid
erably higher than the prevailing prices
here plus the additional freightage
charge Other cities are also paying
more than Sc for the best grades of COAL
it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
Court of Appeals Hands
Down Many Decisions

Montgomery, November H.-CSpecial.)
Rulings on applications for rehearings
handed down by the court of appeals
Tuesday afternoon follow:
| Per Curlam-Riley Kelly vs.. Lizzie
| Cook from Monroe law and equity court;
application overruled, opinion extended.
| Dave CULVER VS.. the state of Alabama,
from Coffee circuit court at Elba; appli-
cation granted, former judgment of af-
firmance set aside; reversed and re-
manded.
Jesse Palmer VS.. the state of Alabama,
| from Geneva circuit court; application
overruled.
! L. A. Fealy VS.. city of Birmingham.
from Jefferson circuit court; application
| overruled
Mrs. C. A Trent VS.. the state Of Ala
bama, from Jefferson criminal court; ap-
plcation granted; judgment of reversal
set aside; affirmed; Brown, j. dissenting.
List of decisions:
Pelham, P. John Flowers VS.. the
state of Alabama, from Pike law court;
reversed and remanded
Julius ]. Pounds VS.. the state Of Ala
bama, from Elmore circuit court; al
firmed.
, Emmett Crawley VS.. the state of Ala
bama, from Morgan law and equity court;
affirmed.
Brown, J.-Gulfport Fertilizer company
VS. Burke Jones, Jr., from Mobile circuit
court; reversed and renanded.
Mobile Light and Railroad company vs.
S. D. Copeland g. Son, from Mobile cir
cult court; affirmed.
The state of Alabama VS.. Israel Roden,
from Selma city court; affirmed.
Clyde F. McLendon VS.. Western Union
Telegraph company, from Lee law and
equity court; affirmed.
r. E. Osborn VS.. Robertson Tire and
Auto company. from Jefferson circuit
court; appeal dismissed
The Basket Lumber and Manufacture
ing company vs. c. NJ. Gravlee and G. w.
Gravlee, from Fayette circuit court; af-
firmed.
Evans, J-Milliard Mayo, alias, ETC., VS..
the state of Alabama, from Baldwin Cir
cult court: reversed and remanded.
Roscoe Woods VS.. the state of Alabama,
from Mobile city court; affirmed.
Tom Harvey VS.. the state of Alabama.
from Jefferson criminal court; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
DIES WHEN TOLD
PRICE OF FLOUR

Annie Foster, negro woman, who lived
in the vicinity of Fourteenth street and
Eighth avenue, north, went into the
grocery store of H. Smith, 1431 Eighth
avenue, north, at 8 o'clock last night
and asked the price of a sack of flour.
When she was told by clerk that the
flour sold for over 81 a sack, she re-
piled: 81 don't see what us niggers are
going to do if the high cost of living
goes any higher" and dropped to the
floor and died before medical attention
could be rendered.
DR.. L. Cocciola, 1900 Eighth avenue,
north, was called to attend the woman,
but she died before he arrived. DR..
Cocciola. pronounced death due to
apoplexy. The body was turned over to
Davenport & Harris, negro undertakers,
to be prepared for burial. Coroner
Charles L. Spain was notified of the ne
gros death, and he will hold an inves.
tigation today.