davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

Club Meeting Postponed.
The Rcbekah Book and Thimble
club meeting which was to have been
held this week. has been postponed for
1.-TWO weeks.
To Entertain Golden Rod Club.
Mrs. George seifert will be hostess
Tuesday afternoon when she will en-.
terrain the Golden Rod club at her
home. 403 Cottonwood street. All
members Of the club and Royal Neigh
ent.
Wedding Announcement.
Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage of Miss An
ma Madeline Donnelly, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Donnelly Of
lib Cheyenne avenue, to MI. G.. ].
Heine, son Of Joseph Heine' Of this city.
The bands were called yesterday
morning at st. Michael's Catholic
church. The wedding will occur Mon
day. May 10. at 8 O'Clock in the morn
ing at the church. Both young people
Of friends who will extend congratu-
lations. Mr.. Heine and his bride will
leave that eevning for Washington. d.
C, where Mr. Heine will attend the
national meeting Of the brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers.
e1~-
Miss Hunter of Minot Entertains.
Minot Optic: Miss Mabel Hunter
entertained a company Of young wom-
en- Friday evening at a hosiery shower
Tor Miss LYDIA Gilroy, a bride Of Mon
day. Miss Hunter decorated her rooms
with numbers Of red hearts Of various
sizes strung about the living and re-
ception rooms. A program Of Victrola
music. and a group of readings by
Miss Mabel Morgan were included in
the pleasures of the evening and IA
vorite recipes OF the guests were writ
ten in pretty little cook books prepar-
ed by Miss Hunter. Supper was serv-
ed at 10 o'clock. The table was at
tractively decorated in pink and white,
with streamers from the corners of
the table drawn to the chandelier.
forming a canopy rel the table, the
ends falling in a shower over the Ger
ter Of the table. Name cards tinted
in pink, marked the covers which
were placed for Miss Nash. Mrs. Sig
Langord. Mrs. G. r. Truax.- Mrs. Gill
roy. Miss Stella Nash, Misses Mae and
Myrtle Scofield, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Mo-
sier. Miss Eva Hamre, Miss Inez Bag
er. Miss Lou Henry and Miss Gilroy.
100
State Weddings.
A wedding of interest occurred in
Bismarck on Saturday. May 4, when
Miss Mary Nelson was united in mar
riage to John Lewis johnson of Dick
inson. Rev. Bruce e. Jackson, pastor
of the Baptist church offlciated. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson will make their
home in Dickinson, where the groom
will be connected with the Record
Post.
On Friday afternoon at the parson-
age in Rolla. was solemnized the mar
riage Of Miss Edith Harpster to f. G.
Crowell. The young people will con-
tinue to make their home in Rolla.
Miss Grace Barge of Alexander was
married last week to Roy Mitchell of
Melita, Man. The wedding took place
at the home of the brides mother,
Rev. q. w. B. Smell officiated. The
younk couple left for Manitoba, where
the groom is engaged in business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
The program given Thrrsdav af4.-


The program given Thursday after.
noon at the Civic Center by the
music section Of the Fargo Fine Arts
club was exceptionally we'll presented.
Miss Marguerite Beard read an inter-
esting thesis on Scotch music and ex-
plalned each number on the program
with the ability of one acquainted
with the music masters. Miss Beard
was ably assisted by her brother. HUI
bert Beard. and the selections inter-
preted We're %artistically rendered by
one who Is a past master in the realm
of music.
The drama section Of the Fargo
Fine Arts club will meet this after.
noon at the Civic Center. Mrs. A. O.
Madson will give an analysis Of
Charles Klein's drama Tho Third
Degree" followed by readings from
the play. .kss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11

| BY defeating Ashland in two hard
! fought battles Or. Parker's Grays
strengthened their hold upon the first
position and demonstrated their abil-
ity in defensive work.
Blanton and Shelton pitched beauti-
ful games for the losers, but the In
ability of their teammates to hit, Cane
pa at opportune times was the cause
Of their defeat
Canepa also pitched mastery bali
holding his opponents In hand at
every critical point, yet at all times
reserving his strength. being practi-
caily as fresh at the end as he was
In the beginning.
Ashland scored two in the initial
inning Of the opening game on an
error, a single by Doggett, and n
triple by Blanton. The Grays secured
one in the first on a clout by Bighe
for three fourths of the sclrcuit. and
a single ny Blount, tieing the score in
the seventh on Saracino's homer, win
ming In the eleventh on a three Dagger
by Nelson. he scoring on Blount's in
field ball. Pearman dropping the
throw.
Ashland also took the lead in the
final fray, scoring one in the second
frame On a single by Doggett, fol-
lowed by Skeletons drive for three
bases. The Grays tied things up in
the third on singles by Morgan and
Canepa, coupled with a wild throw by
Pearman. Then on hits by Bighie and
Blount and wild toss by Midyette
they secured two more. which event
ualiy proved enough to decide the
game
Bighie's batting. Saracino's throw
ing, and the fielding of Morgan and
orebaugh were the features for the
winners, while Blantens hitting and
the work OF Doggett and Kendler for
the losers deserve mention.
The arore follows,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
Motorcycle News

Three OF the Old Dominion club mem
bers left Saturday at 4 A. NJ. to ride Il
Greenwood. Va. They are Harr,
Tempktns Jr, on his r. r. 7-hors
power Indian; Willie Gasser, on his s
horse power Thor, and Tuck Fuqua. oil
his T-horse power Yale.
Fuqua La on his way 10 Hagerstow
Md, and will be gone about n month
and Is very doubtful whether or not hi
will! be back in time 10 participate tr
the races TO be held Labor Day.
He made such a brilliant record al
the last races IT 10 hoped that he viii
be back. In fact the other star riders
are already making'ready to clean hin
up IL he rides
Tompktns and Gasser will spend tive
weeks at Greenwood, where there Is
sufficient attraction tovmake them for
get the Old Dominion Motorcycle club
bunch while away.
Captain George Cuiton In very much
improved and IL is hoped will very soor
be out.
Jenkins. who was hurt in the races
In stili confined to his bed.
The club has agreed TO accept the
labor committees proposition and race
for them on Labor Day,
At this time the two very handsome
club cups viii he run off for the sec
ond time. and these events will be
very holly contested
Phillpotts and Timmons made very
satisfactory trip to Springfield, riding
Indians machines all the way. and left
for their return trip Thursday.
Bivins. last Sunday, got an ugly spill
at Byrd park trying out a fast In
dian, and 1t was.onIy miracle that he
was not killed. on taking the far
turn going about forty-fv miles an
hour he struck rock and he and the
machine turned two complete somer-
saults. with tho exception OF a few
bruises to himself and the machine
twisted in knott no further damage
Was done.
At the regular meeting tonight
Chairman Pace viii; make a special re
port on Byrd park. Percy Phillips will
let us know whether or not he has
gotten all the kinks out Of his frame
Lonnie Hines will tell few of his
confidants what sorts OF dope he is GO
ing TO use in the X To make II clean
up all the future races
Sanwell Is going to give a very novel
exhibition or riding motorcycle and
playing the clarinet at the same time
Joe Sapere says his machine runs so
smooth he can shave a customer or
cut his hair while riding but the fell
lows want him 10 show them
Herbert Brittle says he is going 10
put some lasses in his gasoline to make
mis- Thor run sweet to prove To Twony
Parsons that the Henderson ia mot the
only sweet-running machine here.
Edmond stark the cross continent
rider and one OF the few who have ever
accomplished this feat. who last year
rode seven horse power Indian from
Richmond TO San Francisco, 4.so2 miles
in thirty-three days, has Just returned
70 the city and VIII reside here for
while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
AN ENTIRE PLANT
ON SUPPLY PARTS
ANNOUNCES AN IN.
NOvATToN FOR BENEFIT OF
OWNERS OF OLD CARS.

BY placing at the disposal of Its
service department, an entire plant,
completely Quilted with expensive
machinery and able &c turn out on
short notice parts for every model of
It's cars now In the hands OF the pub
lie. the Studebaker corporation has
taken an advanced step toward the
IDEAL relationship between a manu-
tacturer and the owners of his cars
There are now considerably more
than 100000 Studebaker cars in the
hands of owners" asserts General
Manager Clarence Fl. Be 9th. so far
as we know. all these cars are in
daily service. despite the fact that
many OF the earliest mooels have been
driven upwards Of $4,000 miles.
No mechanical device will endure
constant service without at least oc-
casional repIacements. These must
II satisfactory, be supplied by the
parent factory. Up to date, we have
furnished Studebaker parts from this
source, though often the process con-
fused. to some extent. our scheme Of
production. BY setting apart one fac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
The R1cHMoND vIRaINIAn- MONDAY AUausr ii, 1913

tory for this purpose. our service ar.
rangements will be practically idea
and our regular manufacturing sys.
tenn uninterrupted
The plant purchased by the Stude.
bakers is at Pontiac and was former.
~ known as the Vulcan Gear works
Later. In an enlarged form, IL was
used as :he main building OF an auto
mobile company which recently wen.
into the hands Of a receiver. Com
munication with the main plants al
the Stndebaker system will be by rail
and automobile trucks.
Aside from ensuring a permanent
supply of parts for all Studebake r
models, an advantage of the plant will
be Its ability to turn out for each
Studebaker dealer a stock of parts Mt
ted to the needs of his territory, thus
permitting him to install Immediate
repairs on any Studebaker car.
In equipping the plant. the Stude-
bakers are able to make use OF much
machinery used in the production of
former models, all of which have been
built complete in the corporations
factories
The service plant will be known as
No. 8 of the Studebaker system. w.
w. Austin Is in charge as superinten-
dent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
NY. Sun 5 Weekly
Financial Review.

NEW YORK. Aug 1es--A new fnctoi
OF prevailing potency has been intro
duced into the business and financial
reckoning by the innovations of treas
ury policy at Washington. The hasty
pyeparatione to make largesand prompt
additions to the deposits of government
funds In the hanks OF the South and
West half evoke ed mingled feelings re-
speciing their present and eventual
consequence. A widespread response
OF approval has,been ELECTED from what
are called agricultural sections, where
agriculture is by no means the only IN
dustry and where speculation In mani
fold form In far more rife than IL has
been fer long time in Wall street
This approval. which is no proof OF the
wisdom OF the treasury program, and
no warrant that It's execution VIII he
good thing for the country In the long
run has been accompanied by an ag-
greEase OF applications for the deposits
OF public funds exceeding the $780,
GOO 200 which was the limit proposed
by MIR McAdoo ten DAYS ago. The vol
ume ~ requests for government money
fs distinct evidence. of overstrain, taken
In connection with other known facts of
theafffeerior banking position. and tends
10 increase the concern with which the
treasury's course IL regarded by the
thoughtful and judin3ons. Nor is that
concern qualified ~ the assurances
from Washington that the treasury
considers itself In shape TO enlarge de-
posts by total nd upward Of $780,
eco zoe at this time Such assurances
can only encourage over optimistic dis
positions to incur larger indebtedness
where contraction Of debt is in order.
One OF the features Of the past week !
was the growing appreciation of the
Importance of this new factor TN /
the present financial reckoning. II came /
to be more distinctly recognized that /
sn influence had been liberated which !
much change business and banking |
prospects for the better or worse /
ON the contrary. tire probabilities are /
that the country will reGale itself with /
pleasant decisions in advance OF a dis /
agreeable establishment. II is i'm
possible that a large amount of re-
serve money, hitherto separated from /
the channels of trade and hnance. from |
Investment and speculation. can sud
denly be made available for the en-
lareement OF buying power through its
injection into circulation, and through |
the increase of hank loans which II
will permit without having q marked |
effect on business activities seeming
ly an effect Of cheerful sort. Whether
or not the effect Is one to be desired |
In another question, which will have
10 Re answered sooner or later.
The tendencies of the domestic n
rancial season have for several weeks /
been toward reaction from depression.
and tokens of foreign Improvement
have been afforded. The government
crop report publishef'1ast Friday was n
disappointment. but as II did not dis
close the full extent OF damage done
and did exhibit a bumper yield of wheat
the agricultural prospect can hardly |
be counted against tina Nimpulse of the
treasury program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
THREE KILLED; ON6
FATALLY |nJUR6
AN AUTOMOBILE TURNS TTrRT1
WITH PARTY OF MEN OF
PROMINENCE.

+ TOLEDO. OHIO. Aug. 10Th
men were killed. one fatally. and i
other seriously. injured. in an autos,
bile accident near Wyandotte, Mic
today The quintet were riding
Louis II. Beilsteins auto. when /
car turned turtle in ditch.
The decd.
Louis L. Beiistein, former gene
manager Of the Toledo Railway q
Light company
James Fross. Of Cleveland, super
tenGent of the Northern Ohio Tracti
company.
Howard Davis. Toledo. Chauffeur.
Injured,
j. r. Collins, OF jackson, Mic
vice. president of the Michigan Unit
railways, was fatally injured, and
T. Wickshire. Of Mansfield. was se
ously hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
cANSERfES ARE BUSY
WITH LATE TOMATOES

Especial TO The Richmond yfrginiar !,
HEATHSVILLE, VA, Aug. 10
northumberland canneries are buslly
engaged canning the fine crop of late
tomatoes. The truckers in the county
have stopped shipping the tomatoes
20 market. Both the early and late
crops were very profitable this wear.
and II Is generally estimated that the
northumberland truckers will make
more money this season than for
many years.
In addition to the fine tomato and
cahtaloupe crop and the high prices
season there liz a bumper corn crop
in the Northern Neck counties this
year The weather has been unusually
seasonabie and the growth OF corn
is excellent Much hay has also been
harvested In some OF the counties
-na there are good times herA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
Tylers Are On Ton

Tylers defeated the Kahns at Byrd
park by the score of to S. French
pitched his second victory OF the year.
The features were the catching of
Powell and the hitting OF Heiker. and
the home runs OF J. Gentry and
Onesty. The Kahns made life mis-
cradle for Umpire Dowden, which was
uncalled for. II they would put some
OF the players out of the game 1t
would stop all OF the wrangling In the
Old Dominion league. and better base
hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11

alb yes It's TIL n anaeb the
OF / 81
OF is what happened ana tsnaher
ar al m vii Try
max arrests il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11

---I9fe--- -Isls-
High. Low. High. Low.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11

Summary: Double plays-Oreb augh
to Nelson to Rigbie. Two base hit
Bianton. Three base hits--Bigbie
Nelson. Blanton. Home run-Sara-
cino. Stolen bases-Bigbie, Morgan
Cd. Base on balls-~Off Capera, 8 off
Blanton, 3. Hit by pitched ball
Blount. Struck out--By Blanton, 8;
by Canepa. Z. Umpre-Bottoms
Attendance, 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
LIZZIE USES FENCE RAIL
AND ESCAPES FOR WHILE,

Lizzie Eill and Emma Hill, co1ored,
got into an alteration in jackson
ward Saturday night. and Emma was
badly beaten with fence rail A long
cash was cut In her head. and 1t re-
quired several stitches by DR.. NJ r.
Torregrosa, of the City hospital, to
sew up the wound.
Lizzie escaped for the time being,
but was arrested yesterday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
JUNIORS TO EAT,
DRINK AND SMOKE

James Madison Council, J. o. u. "A.
M, will meet tonight at juniors
Hall, Twenty-fifth and Marshall
streets. 1t is announced that some
speeches will be made by leading
members in the interests Of the or
ganization and there will be . num-
Der OF limitations. After all this there
will be Some eats and smokes, TO
which all Juniors are invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11

and Nelson Two-base hit--Bigbie.
Three-base hits-Shelton and Gruner.
Stolen bases-Bigbie. Blount. Dowden.
Morgan, Rose. Base on balls-Off
Shelton. i. off Canepa, 2. Struck out
by Shelton. 6: by Canepa, 8. Um-
pires, Wilcox and Bottoms, Attend
ance, $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
Negro Is Cut.

Odeiss Stephens, colored. was /
by Walter. alias Stuart. Dean, at /
Cary-street stables OF the Richmp
Transfer company yesterday nlornii
stephens was badly wounded. and v
taken by DR.. j. NJ Golfer To the G.
hospital for treatment Dean escape
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11

Summary: Two-base hits-Heiker,
2. Three-base hits--Dutton, r. will
cox. Home runs. Gentry and
Onesty. Sacrifice hits--Poweil and
Sanderson. Stolen bases--Heiker.
Cummtns. r. Wilcox. Dutton Struck
out--By French. L. by Bowers, 8.
Base on halls--By French, 8. Hit by
pitchers--Dutton. Passed ball
Deoppe. Left on bases---Tyiers, Z:
Kahns. 5. UmntTs--Dowden. Time,
&0s
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-09-19
Steelsburg.

Steelsburg, September 49,
The past few days reminds us of
opening up the fire places again.
School here under the man.
agement of Miss Maudelle Scott
is progressing nicely. She has
AZ students enrolled.
Mr.. P. w. Griffitts, who was
hurt sometime ago by falling off
a horse, is improving slowly.
The following persons spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
the home of w. G. Witten: Har-
ry Humphrey, and sister, Miss
Gee, of the Cove, Mrs. Lena
Buchanan and little daughter,
Mrs. Hiram Howard and chill
dren, and Roy Boyle, of Sayers-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Harman Bar
nett and children and Miss Ella
Vencill, of Belfast Mills.
Wiley, the little son of John
Brown, is quite sick.
Several from here attended the
show at Richlands this week
while others attended the fair.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-09-19
Game Bird Exhibit.

Undoubtedly the exhibit that
attracted great attention was
the interesting and instructive
display by the American Game
Protective and Propagation AS
sociation of New York City of
English pheasants and pictures.
These birds were raised on the
Associations game farm in
Massachusetts. Other game
propagated are the quail, ruifed
grouse, mallard ducks, black
ducks, and wild turkeys. 1t is
the desire of this great organi-
zation to stock the depleted COW
ers of the country with game
and bring back in q large me as
uro to the hunter the opportuni-
ty of getting his recreation and
at the same time taking his
share of the game.
The American Association
was incorporated during 1911
for the purpose of bringing
about a greater respect for the
game laws and for better legis-
lation in States where they are
backward in protecting their
fast decreasing game supply. Its
work attracted attention from
the start and it has been the
means of promoting a healthy
sentiment in many States. It's
objects are to gather together
the sportsmen of the country
into a unit that will compel rec
ognition from the State legisla-
lures. 1t aids the State author
tiles in securing adequate pro-
tective laws and their enforce
ment, and to encourage the prop
agation Of game.
The exhibit was in charge of
Secretary George M. Fayles and
special agent ID. C.. Speenburg,
of New York City. These gen
tlemen were courteous to all and
explained in detail the work the
association is doing and expects
to do in the future. A represen-
tative from the Roanoke Fair
visited the grounds Tuesday and
was so impressed by the exhib-
it that he urged very strongly
their coming to Roanoke next
week. He stated it was the
thing needed to impress upon
their visitors the work that
should be done in Virginia.
The American Association is
entitled to the thanks of all the
visitors at the fair and especial.
ly to the citizens of Tazewel
county for the opportunity giver
them in such a forceful way
an inkling of what is being done
throughout the United States ir
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-09-19

inevitably come was we'll set
forth in the mining and mineral
exhibits building under the SUI
pervision of Walter Graham,
who got up the exhibit. The
Thistle Plow and Foundry Co.,
Dupont Powder Co., Virginia
Healing Springs, Raven Red Ash
Coal, Berwind-White Coal, Iron
Lithia Springs and Pocahontas
Iron and Coal Company had fine
exhibits in this building.
The games of basket ball be-
tween the teams of Graham,
Richlands and Pocahontas at
tracted due attention. The base
ball games were also features of
the first day.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-09-19
Two Bad Men.

Detective Albert Baldwin, of
the Baldwin-Feltz Agency, and
Chas. Stump, deputy Sheriff,
brought two prisoners to Jail
here from Pocahontas Monday
afternoon, charged with serious
crimes murder and attempted
criminal assault.
Jim Green, colored one of the
prisoners, is charged with the
murder of William James, also
colored. The two men are said
to have fallen out over a woman,
when they met Saturday night
and the shooting occurred.
Jeff Gullion, well known
white man of the community,
was the other prisoner, and
charged with the serious crime
of attempting to assault his step
daughter, about ten years old.
Gullion was frustrated in his
fiendish attempt by the outcries
of the little girl. Gullion was
arrested Immediately after the
commission of the crime.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-09-19
PREMIUMS.

Awards in school fair exhibit:
Best cake-Mary Moore.
Best bread-Marie McNulty.
g. Caramel pie and handmade
apron-Georgie Peery.
Homemade blouse Harriet t
Scott.
Apple jelly--Lucile Thompson.
Mission bookcase, sled an d
rabbit trap-Henry Preston.
Garland Stephenson, second best.
Hemstitched handkerchief
Mary Lewis.
Best button holes Chloe Car
son.
Best apple preserves-M Miss
Alice Carson.
Bearded wheat-John P.Gose,
first; P. G. Baugh, second.
Smoothe wheat and rye-P.
G. Baugh.
Best oats-P. G. Baugh; sec
ond, T. j. Brown.
Buckwheat-P.G. Baugh, first;
John P. Gose, second.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-09-19
A Quiet Marriage.

Mr.. Joseph Peery Neal, the
well known Thompson Valley
merchant, son of John A. Neal,
Of Asbury, and Miss Sarah Ellen
Lynch, daughter of D.W.Lynch,
OF Benbow, were married at the
brides home at $50 Wednesday.
Rev. w. w. Carson officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal left on the
train Wednesday for
a visit to the eastern cities.