davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-25
fOFFICIAL


THE EXECUTIVE:
President -. .........,.... Woodrow Wilson
Vice President. Thomas R. Marshall
CABINET OFFICERS.
sssFetsTy of Of S 5hs Treasury ,;.a;; w iiMillia e, Il Md BESeo
Attorney General, "......Jas. G; MacReynolds
Secretary of War..I..-...Li ndley NJ. Garrison
Secraf . rt Of G len Navy J iaa1ePT BT paeieia
Secretary of the Interior. ..... Franklin h Lane
Secretary of Agriculture !" David 4; Houston
S Secretary # Labor William T. Wilson
UNITED STATES SENATE.
+. j. M Tsc"nh, wahpeton
CONGRESSMAN.
G e. as Ms Sna,s valley M' GifS
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....Ci F. Amidon
United States Marshal......"r.;.John T. Shea
United States Attorney ....EdwaT Engerud
s sls1e OF e sensfa States Court 4; h \: @ii!iams
National Bank Examiner. Tyler
Collector of Custom. NC LaMoureJr
STATE SUPREME COURT,
a ansee sSss Jestices-c. j. Fisk, +: T. B sPEfu'i I.
B. Goss, "A
Clerk ofSupreme CONFERENCE.-THE. Hosklns
Reporter. .......t. w. 4Ames
SlAlE ofF1CEho.
Governor Is. Hanna
Lieutenant Governor. ............A L. kranbel
Secretary of State Ihomas nan
State Auditor Carl O. Jorgenson
State Treasurer. Gunder olson
Attorney General. Andrew Miller
Sup't Public Instruction ...........E. j. Taylor
Commissioner of INSURANCE" ~. e; TAYLOR
Commissioner eff Agriculture. ". G.. Gilbreath
Commissioner of Railroads.&c. z. N. Anderson.
W.. H. Mann, w. H. Stutsman
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. wv j kneeshaw
Court Stenographer. 1905. Laura j. Daubenoerg
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District. Henry Mclean
Fiftieth District. mas. w. ram
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District. Fred Borusky
Fiftieth District. Balsdon
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Auditor............J. \. Hamilton
County Treasurer. Work
cierk Of the District Court. &C. S: Robertson
States Attorney. Crimson
Register of eeds...:.... John L. schwartz
Superintendent Of Schools. =. Helen J Sullivan
Public Moioo1mn r RelG
County Coroner. S. e. Gibson
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District. .......... Elias Porter
Second Conf District. Mlenecke
Third COm'r .....S. u. Erickson
Fourth Com'r District. .......... Robert Lalng
Fifth Com'r District. Alex Russell
CITY OFFICERS.
Aldermen ist Ward ..Jno: Power VIM. Bolton
Aldermen 2nd Ward. R. I. Burke, j. Crawford
Aldermen 3rd Ward .Chas. .Haugh, J. Balgaard
CITY Treasurer, John D. Milne
Chief of Police Wilbur L.. Drurv
Assessor. hI ~
City Attorney ........."... b. DICKSON
CITY Justice Joseph Power
Police Magistrate. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y. ID. McNab
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-25
Patience.

Patience.
Sometimes patience is a mans poor
est friend. 1t deserts him when he
needs it most.-Detroit Free Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-25
:. !. !. !. !. i. !. y. i. i. i. X i. i. i. j.

: The half ton of butter per :!
: year COW is nov represented i
. in nearly all the breeds, but i
!. such performances III by no i
mea common yet. The 500 i
pound of butter COW is still a j
i good proposition. !
!. y. !. i 4. i. \. i i. 81. i. y 4. i. i. :.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-25

General PanCho Villa
Coins Own Currency,
Issues Paper Money
oeeeeeeeeeeee eeecoeeoseee

~ ENERAL PANCHO VILLA,
upon whom the eyes of the
VA world have beer focused of
Lotto fhnllnh nrln,,Ltndlr N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

has been making fragrant love to me. very
nearly had to call you.
Lakenham grinned. This was the sort OF
humor he appreciated! ~Gad!' he exclaimed
looking at Sybil's slim figure with something
in his eyes that Jermyn hated, II only u
had another half-hour. believe might have
had a chance, after all.
Jermyn smiled and pointed to the gray
stone carving on the front Of the house.
a'What have, hold" he quoted. You
are just a few days too late, my gallant
cousin e., -:
Lakenham laughed He stood with his
hands in his pockets typical attitude,
burly, logged, confident: wen iIalcL .l
mottos, Jermyn, he said. You kno"
mine? L hope-I win!
Jermyn drew SYPHILIS arm through his and
turned away. 81 Shall at once, he declared,
remove Miss Cluley from the sphere OF your
influence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

IG1aranier SO for first ph t91y write by ny euaran-
It'd method As former scenario Editor II Worlds largest
studio speak with auihorty 80 i.r free booklet, no"
10 Write Photoplys" Ebert Moore, Dos IL tN, Chicago
WRITE MOVING PICTURE PLAYS $50 each
Constant demand Devote al spare time. Experience
ar correspondence course required Details free ATLAS
lu,h-h,1. Coz $50 Alta, Bank Elds, Cincinnati, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
HOME WORK

WORK AT HOME SPARE TINE ADDRESSING,
mailing or distributing for big mail order house Eab-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
CORPORATIONS

INCOFIORAIE YOUR BUSINESS ~ ARlZONA.
I,t ct Transact business, keep book anywhere lres'
lena oIIlrd former secretary Of Arizona free Laws
Ey.I 90, and forms. Reference Any Bank on Arizona.
lLrl nearnoLans company Boz 80 LhoenIE AnLona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
CHAPTER XI

CHAPTER XI
dinner that night at Annerley was, a
~ somewhat memorable meal tor all VINO
took part in it. Besides the house party, two
men from the neighboring barracks had re,
NAMED over, and the doctor who had PLAYED
bridge the night before had been sent tor
From the first the atmosphere had been 2
little electric. Sybi, from the moment OF
taking her place at the table, had seemed
animated bv the highest spirits. She mao
walked into the room as though walking on
air. The pose of her neck, the carriage OF
her 1.-the body, appeared alike lmbued WIT
some nameleSS cnChantmcnt. She had iH,'e
color than usual. her eyes were brllliar'. ner
mouth radiant with smiles. She W. AL the
time the life of the dinner party re whole
center of attraction.
At the head Of the table Lucille, who her,
self was wonderfully dressi IN black ana
silver, with strange jewel slistening. at Ier
bosom. sat and watched and listened. / ne
village doctor was on her left, the elder OF
the two officers from the barracks on her
right. They paid her polite attentions; put
their eyes were fixed upon SyblI She
seemed. indccl. to have found an unac-
custoncd vein Of levitv. She laughed boldly
in Lakenha,n's face; She appeared either 10
have CONQUERED or TO have completely tor
gotten ler aversion to him. Jermyn watched
her NJ. the time his eyes shining with admit
ration: vet even he too now and then won
d.red If she were not actually flirting with
Eord Lakenham, she was at any rate toying
with his advances, laughing indulgently at
his compliments, hooking at his rather too
obvious earnestness, yet always with the
faint reserve Of coquetry that to man like
Lakenham was 50 maddenng.
Although they had sat down to dinner
early, it was half-pas nine before they rose
from the table There was no question OF
separation: for the cigars and cigarettes had
already been served. Jermyn looked eager
" across at Sybil.
AT LAST he whispered under his breath.
~Lakenham, YOU and Lucille, DR.. Brown
rigg, Captain Mason, and Major Lethersett
must cut out for bridge Miss Cluley and |
are going to have a talk over the play.
Lakcnham laughed heavily. He was very
flushed. and his eyes were bright. Not a
bit Of it, Termvn, old fellow" he replied.
Miss Cluiev and | have fixed that all up.
It's nv last night, and she's going to play
me a fifty up at billiards
Iermvn was silent for a moment. His
ewes sought Sybil's. She was suddenly very
still and cold. "Do YOU really care about bill
lizards. Svbil?" he asked, little doubtfully.
81 have promised Lord Lakenham to have
one game" she answered. after that we
can do whatever YOU like.
Iermyn walked with them into the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
AGENTS WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MEN AND WOMEN
q, distribute free pk.s. prrfumrd Eouz soap Powder
~ money or experience needed good pay. l. Ward
q Company, 22i Institute, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
HELP WANTED

WAXTED-NfEN rsTO ~ EECONE RAILWAY MAIL
Clerks - o. month. Examination, announced January
fsth Schedule and sample .le,ton- Tree. Franklin
Institute Department y Ios, Rochester, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
FACE POWDER

ryORA FACE P0NpER. ROUGE AND CREAM
have ben used bv ld-, uf refinement Tor hty years
Tie. were best O. n--thr, are best now. send g Tor
.,1u-, Cha. Ncy-.. io3i. ". 18Th st., New York.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-17
TENNEssEE'S APPROPRIATIONS.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 15.-Letters
and kilograms are being received by
Senator Shields asking the status for
the appropriation for the Tennessee
river and especially the Caney Greek
shoals lock and dam project in the
river and harbor bill as it now stands.
Senator Shields tonight called at
tention to the provisions of the new
Simmons bill which has been reported
as compromise with nearly nineteen
million dollars cut from the original
bill dubbed the pork barrel" bill.
The new bill does not cut one cent on
the Tennessee river and the appro-
priation of 100000 remains in the bill
and the Caney Creek work will con-
tinue as originally planned.
The Caney Creek project is author
lied by an act of congress and cannot
be interfered with though the appro-
priation in the bill in its present form
is in excess of what will be needed
and cut could very well be made
without hampering or jeopadizing the
work in any way.
There has been no looping off Of APP
preparations for Tennessee streams
whatever.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-17
IN OLD HOME COUNT Y.
PRESENTATION Of PARTY PLATFORM
Commits HIMSELF His Party and His Administration 10 Support of
Temperance Legislation Now Force Strongly
Advocates Law Enforcement-Gives Democracy Credit.

Camden, Sept. 17.-Gen. Thomas
c. Rye, democratic nominee for gov
ernor, formally opened his campaign
here this afternoon. He spoke to a
very large audience, composed of
men of all political Affiliations. Many
came from other counties, including a
mammoth delegation from Henry
county, his home Enthusiasm ran
high, and indications point to a large
Rye vote in this section of the state.
The address, in which Gen. Rye
sounded the key notes of his campaign
and uttered party pledges to the peo-
pie, was an interesting and well de-
livered discourse. 1t reviewed the
democrats platform, and especial en-
phasis was placed upon the party's
advocacy Of the retention of the pres
ent liquor laws, and of it's pledge to
enforcement of all laws. He spoke at
length of Gov. Hooper's text book
commission, making numerous charges
as to it's administration. He paid an
eloquent tribute to confederate SOL
diers and favored large appropriations
for pensions to the veterans and wild
ows. The Hooper administration
record in handling the state debt was
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-17
MRS. p. H. WOFFORD
GIVES DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION.

One of the largest and prettiest OF
the recent entertainments was given
by Mrs. P. H. Wofford and Miss Ange-
line Wofford Tuesday afternoon at
their attractive home on Watauga
avenue. honoring Mrs. H. H. Senekar
Mrs Hodge and Miss Octavia Wofford
a fall bride-elect.
The entire lower floor of the home
was most artistically decorated. The
parlor being especially beautiful, hun
dreds of exquisite pink roses were
banked on mantle, piano and large
bowls of them placed on the tables
and stands. The receiving party, com
posed of Mrs. Wofford, Miss Angeline
WOfford the honorees, and Mrs. Hun
ter Mann stood just inside the door
way of the room to greet the guest
who had been admitted by little Miss
Hilda Hannah and Lucille Hodge,
dressed in dainty lingerie dresses
holding silver card trays. In the
spacious library goldenrod had been
effectively arranged The stairway
was entwined with goldenrod and
graceful branches of the asparagus.
Quantities of gorgeous nasturtrums
and asparagus were used to brighten
and beautify the dining room being
banked on buffet serving tables and
every available space the dining table
having a lovely arrangement of the
flowers in the center, the white and
yellow color motif was emphasized in
delicious ice course served by Mrs.
S. w. Wilson, Mrs. Schench, Misses
Louise Summers and Mabel Glider
sleeve
Graciously assisting in entertaining
the guests were Mrs. w. p Harris,
Mrs. Hugh White, Mrs. Allen Harris.
Mrs. Frank St. John, Mrs. E. T. West;
Mrs. Geo. Wofford, Mrs. j. A Muse.
A beautiful decorated punch table
was placed on the veranda from which
a delicious fruit punch was served by
Misses Becky Summers, Mary Glider
sleeve, Mary Alice Barton and Miss
Rangely.
More than two hundred friends
were ilcluded in the guest list.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-17
THE MISSES NOEL GIVE
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

A dinner of many pretty details was
given by the Misses Noel last Wednes-
day evening at their home on Watau-
ga avenue.
The receptions room made very at
tractive with bowls of lovely roses
and potted plants.
The perfectly appointed dining
table had for centerpiece an artistic
arrangement of pink and white roses
After an elaborate five course dinner
was served pleasant social hour,
with music introduced was much en-
joyed. Those present were Misses
Louise and Becky Summers, Louise
Martin, Marie and Evelyn Noel, Messrs
Bingham Cook, Wagner. Jim Sum-
mers, Lynn Mitchell, Cy Lyle, Jr.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-17
GOLF TOURNAMENT

NEAT SAIU RDAH,
The Directors of the Johnson City
Country Club held their usual month
ly meeting Monday night in the Com
mercial Club Rooms.
In the absence of the president, Mr.
H. D. Gump, President, occupied
the chair.
Six applications for membership
were received, bringing the total men,
bership up to 10. The affairs of the
club are in very satisfactory state.
After general discussion of the
condition of the golf course, the
Greens Committee was instructed to
make one dirt green as an experiment.
If this green meets with the approval
of the players and the cost is not pro-
hibitive, the directors will consider
making all the greens of dirt.
The fall tournament will take place
on Saturday next and from the large
entry list full afternoon is assured
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
STOCKHOLDERS MEET

| Richmond, Va, Sept 16.-The next
annual meeting of the stockholders of
Southern railway, to be held at the
principal Office of the company in the
Times-Dispatch building in Richmond
on October 13 at 10 a. m. will mark
a new era in the history of the COM
pany as 1t will be the first meeting at
which the 10000 stockholders have
had the opportunity to vote recently,
the voting trust, in existence since the
organization of the company in 1894,
now being in process of dissolution.
"An effort will be made to make of
this meeting more than the conven-
tional routine which current criticism
finds to be characteristic of the meet
ings of the stockholders of American
railway companies says President
Fairfax Harrison in letter addressed
| to all stockholders, "and the co-opera-
Elton of the stock holders is necessary
to that end. The principal officers
will be in attendance to answer ques-
tons directed to the policy of the
management, or to any detail of its
business. and the report of the opera
tions during the past year will be be-
fore the stockholders for discussion.
The principal business to be trans
acted will be the election of five direc-
tors. four to fill vacancies due to the
expiration of terms of directors of the
1914 class. among them Messrs. Far
ley and Fahnstock who have died dur
ing the past year. and one to fill
vacancy in the 1916 class due to resig-
nation.
It is expected that this meeting will
be largely attended and that the gath
ering of the stockholders of Southern
railway company win become an an
nual event of great Importance in
Richmond.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-17
MISS ELEANOR BRADING
ENTERTAINS MANY FRIENDS.

Miss Eleanor Brading entertained
informally Friday evening at her love
ly suburban home, in the Carter addi-
ton. A heavy rain interefered with a
prettily planned outdoor party. but
was no drawback to a most delightful
evening spent in the spacious drawing
room which was tastefully decorated
with flowers and ferns.
Music and games furnished amuse-
rnent for the evening.
An elaborate picnic lunch was
served to the following guests:
Misses Adelaide and Ellen Bowman,
Louise St. John, Hilda Evans, Gladys
Ring, Mildred Gilbreath, Eleanor and
Mildred Exum Mary Dean Preas,
Martha Mahoney and Margaret Henry,
of Bristol. Messrs. Lee Harr, Bob
Miller, Jack lyle. Bruce Preas, Rob-
O., loser and Tom Davis
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-17
CONVENTION IN FIRST
SENATORIAL SEPT. 10.

S. w. Price, chairman of the repub-
lican senatorial executive committee,
has issued call for the delegates to
the senatorial convention to re-assem-
BILE here Saturday, Sept. 10, to nomi-
nate candidate for the state senate.
A convention was held Sept. 10, and
after a number of ballots were taken
N. T. Tucker was nominated, and he
withdrew.
The candidates before the conven-
ton held here September 10 were J..
R. Gardner, of Washington county; L..
L. Meas, of Greene; w. A. Roberts, of
Unicoi; Capt. w. H. Nelson, and M. D.
Allen, of Carter county.
Hon. George w. Doughty, of Greene;
Hon. w. F. Carter and Hon. R. M
May, of Washington, are prospective
candidates.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-17
WILSON-PEACEMAKER.

President Wilson is destined to &c
into history as the greatest peace
maker of his time, and it is to his fur
Their credit that he has accomplished
his purpose without any posing, any
spectacular display of personal plum
age or any undue beating of tom-toms
BY ordering the American troops
from Vera Cruz he indicates that, in
his Judgment at least, peace has been
restored in Mexico and stable gov
eminent put in the way of speedy
formation. All this has been accom-
plished by tactful methods and with
out embroiling his country in the con-
troversy, and that. too. in spite of the
persistent nagging and outrageous eff
forts of selfish jingoes on both sides
of the Rio Grande to thwart his efforts
BY wise and unoficious sugges-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-17
CONFIDENCE SHOWN
ON ALL SIDES.

Continued from Page One.)
see, and the rest of the state will
make the Rye majority. That, at least
is the way the Rye Campaign Mana
gers are figuring it.
Such counties as Maury, William
son, Rutherford and Giles, which have
been the backgrounds for much fac
tional dissension during the past few
years will give democratic majorities
for Rye.
Davidson went for Williams for su-
preme Judge by nearly 1000 majority
in August. 1t is confidently expected
to give a majority in excess of 5000 for
Rye in November.
Congressman Hull's district, the old
fourth, so long represented by Benton
McMillin and now so ably represented
by Cordell Hull, sends in splendid re-
ports. There are a few republican
counties in that upper Cumberland
section. but there are many more
which are very strongly of the demo-
cratic faith.
There will be little trouble in the
third, Congressman Moons district.
One thing especially that the COM
mittee is asking at this time is that
the various counties put up strong
men for the legislature. 1t is part of
the Hooper plan to nominate legisla-
tive candidates in every county. The
governor wants the full republican
vote aroused. and is making the effort
of his life to solidify it for himself
Much as he courts a third term as
governor he is no less anxious in the
campaign to make Tennessee, in nat
ional as in state politics, permanent
ly republican" 1t is essential, there
fore. that democrats meet him at his
own game. They are urged to name
candidates in every legislative district,
and to name strong, forceful men.
Grave problems will confront the
Aext governor. The plumbers of
Hooper's administration must be rec
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-17

ton he prevented strike on the ives
tern railroads at a time when a strike
would have meant absolute business
paralysis, and now the most difficult
and very nearly hopeless enterprise of
composing the differences between the
striking miners of Colorado-differ-
ences that resulted in blOodshed and
called for the presence of United
States troops-and the mine owners,
is about to be added to his credit. The
federation has adopted his suggestion
and among the men directly involved
the leaders approve his proposition
and the men themselves have agreed
to the terms he proposed in formal
resolutions adopted yesterday. This
achievement entities the president to
the unstinted praise and admiration of
the whole country.
To climax his forceful influence and
potentiality in the cause of peace, 1t is
not unlikely that through his guarded
and purely altruistic efforts the war
ring nations of Europe will shortly
consent to discuss peace. When that
shall transpire he will have achieved
for himself and his country the last
ing gratitude of all the nations of the
earth. "The schoolmaster in politics"
the term of intended derision applied
to Woodrow Wilson by his political
opponents-will, we are sure, be
shortly changed by common consent
to scholarly gentleman who proved
to be an American statesman in every
emergency! Chattanooga Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-17

adversely criticised. Gen. Rye COM
mitted himself to good roads and to
betterment of the public school sys-
tenn. He favors abolition of the fee
system and placing officials on ade-
quate salaries. He wants wise, fair
and equitable workingmen's compen-
sation law, and also fellow servants
measure. He is not unmindful of the
interests of the farmers, and would
foster agriculture by extensive and
practical work in that department of
the state government, including far
mers' institutes under the direction of
the University of Tennessee. An in
teresting statement of offices created
under Gov. Hooper's administration,
and salaries paid therefor, held atten-
ton of his hearers. Also comparisons
of expenditures of the 1909 and 1918
biennial periods. Gen. Rye paid trib-
ute to President Wilson and the nat
ional administration, and spoke of
the progress of Americanism. He
closed by appealing for the support
of all his hearers and pledging loyal
and faithful service if victorious, and
predicting his success at the ballot
box on November 3.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-17
MISS MILDRED LYLE
WILL ENTERTAIN.

Miss Mildred Lyle has issued invi-
tations for Friday evening. She will
entertain few little friends at her
apartments of her uncle, Mr.. Jas. F.
Crumley, at the Cumberland Flats.
Mrs. Chas. Mcneil and Mrs. Cy Lyle
will chaperone the young people.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-17
HERALD COURIER
SOCIETY ITEMS,

SUClEIl ITEMS.
Miss Gladys Imboden has as her
guest Miss Margaret Lyle, of Johnson
City.
Miss Mary Gertrude Lyle, of John
son City, is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Bess Burrow, at "Greystone," on
Holston heights.
Miss Emma Lee Weller, who came
to Bristol to attend the reception Civ
en- by Mrs. N. b. Remine and Mrs. R.
M. Crumley. returned Friday to her
home at Johnson City.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-17

tilted, and new order inaugurated.
A strong body of able legislators to
cooperate with Governor Rye will
quickly bring order out of chaos and
restore credit out of the financial dis
honor which the republican governor
has inflicted upon the states hereto
fore fair fame.
1t is believed that Gen. Rye's speak
ing itinerary will be triumphal
march through the state. He is an
excellent speaker and creates enthu-
sfasm by. the convincing manner in
which he presents facts.