davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07
OF to Conference


The seventy-frst session of the
Florida annual Methodist conference
will convene Wednesday morning in
Arcadia and will continue over Sun
day. Bishop Henry C. Morrison, d.
D., will preside.
Rev. F. r. Bridges, presiding elder
of the Ocala district, left for Arcadia
this afternoon; DR.. j. M. Gross and
Mr.. ]. P. Phillips leave tomorrow aft
ernoon, and Mrs. w. W. Clyatt and
Mrs. Richard McConathy are planning
to go down the middle and latter part
of the week.
Members of the Methodist congre-
CATION and friends of Rev. Bridges
and DR.. Gross here earnestly hope
that the conference will return them
to Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Of you any items this department call phone 1os)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Macarthur of
Montbrook were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Al. Osborne.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07
Miss Elite earn Weds DIR. Roose


Miss Elite L. earn, who for sew
eral years was member of the Ocala
school faculty, has many friends here
who will be INTERCEPTED to lear nof her
marriage to DIR. Hbmer Roose Of Gal.
latin, Tenn. The wedding was pref
ty event of last week and took place
at the home of The brides mother at
Chattahoochee.
Mrs. Roose is niece of MessrsF
w. D. and Baxter earn of this city.
Her Ocala friends extend best wishes.
~-.--s-~~-
Mrs. E. G. Peek entertained the
members of the Presbyterian sewing
circle this afternoon at her home on
Ol1lawaha avenue.
Two pretty social events in Gaines
vile last week were given by Mrs.
w. M. Dale and Mrs. w. l.. Denham,
the former entertaining at a bridge
luncheon Wednesday, and the latter at
pretty luncheon Friday.
Mrs. Claude Puryis, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. Baxter
Campbell, for several days, left last
Wednesday for Lake City where she
will visit her sister, Mrs A. B.. Nc
Dufiie, before going to her home in
Ocala- Quincy notes in Times Union.
Miss Frances Banks has returned
from Macon, where she was delight
fully entertained as the guest of Miss
es Louise and Eve Ellis. Forsythe
notes in Atlanta Constitution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Macarthur OF
Montbrook were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Al. Osborne.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Brand and
children, the former general superin-
tendent of the Jacksonville division
of the A. C. L., returned to Jackson
vile Saturday night, aboard their
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

Mr.. Wallace o. Stovall of Tampa
spent the weekend with his moths1
Mrs. M. H. Stovall, and sister, Mis-
Minnie Stovall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

Mrs. E. G. Peek entertained the
members of the Presbyterian sewing
circle this afternoon at her home on
Oklawaha avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
cuag.D DRfN CO ARr
Little Negro tssTf Mas Uie trvsaa Toss
sIach trEiniss Liquor

y AEaAM1 "A A4FlF tx
aaeso family who lived n the eot0Fed
section af n his town received paeA
aas ID @his&ev fr0H4 ane nj tnR ir
gEhla ms8iI order Whtsk@Y houses an
Thursday afternoon. an8 proceeded 60
l.s@ The liquor AZ a good MANY RI
ae faae &re aaiaR namely e. get
drunk Y n8fers4ay morning Matte.
thB Eaas gear 0ld gifI a ne family was
tba aHMg 10 awake sha saw a quart
Ae.stls fui1 os tae wnfskmy 0a the
as4ngel p8#c@ ana eaachag a. Shs
drank IT'D entire contents, a sh@rt
fEna@ Afterwards sna fell in q sfnpoF
Physicians wRf@ summoned am8 work :
"a sNsr aes Throughout tha aas and
failed ~ reVBX@ n@r tt @as learned
thss faarntas THAI the child Ia some
what improved although i}s chance
* recovery - Stills uncertain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

Charters granted ~ the state cog
paratl0n comm assiaa YESTERDAYS were
Industrial savings and tsaan eAav
pans tnU az b@Yk fe1. $anf8lA Ma.
si840ee t0 1909 e8@ G. II t7af@ama.
prsasa deaf > A Markel. secretary r.
both ~ Norfolk. Va
Amendment q charter Patterson
Brothers gehAsseo company ans
aiehnond Va iaeFea@lnK capital
st0Nk Saaa see III SSae 600
Norfolk A{a aad Investment caFQ@Fv
aston Norfolk. Va Al Gee "a SRR,
900 T. A hAnaY pFe@aeat Naitar
smith secretary bath 81 NaFfaiA VA
Amendment Ia charter 20 NsrssasA
Water taFo0ans corporation, NnfFNik
VA changing naaf@ az AAaEteAh
S'h#miga4 ard Misunderstanding s@na~
pany lnc
Amendment "a ehAfsef u pstHr~
eufs Invest aseat corporation. II
Fegesaa8gk Ass increasing capital
STOCK gt9a o9e rs $500 90a
targast Manor Dairy ipe AieN
ahaglA VA 81 &Ge te 1gaa 9aa 81
Feppsg prasl4ent. Washington Y
"a " Huron, secretary AsssAinaR@tss
sauthVea AletAl weather sarsR ay
90 attwa N9rfala a s&eae ta FAAs
Aae A. IA heaaaA ~ Rfe#laaat II
ssaA v n. SECRETARY aaasA aF Natfal@i
Wa
rhs alaesla@Vglia naiasilng saa ts,aa
3 sAsae satien. tn1 MaFtlnsysits. VA 81
coo e. sAa gee I I'll kSarNH MFwAi
dent a II Mhiiltes tg. aasresAFa
h5th 1T AaFgaaaetile. NAs
i w AFlithwaft u IN saes pahilas
Va Ata ssaa ta sse aHs Il " NaNan
basaF p4ssaAwat. vi fl eaaiseg. s@eFw~
sath ~ nupAn ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
kRESkO CURES

III gsu ~an4 khs MOST Usefulness "
gta aguailesst sgsaca, 41s trial Hf4e oi
X Ii HasS O. shA basg rasnasY s2T all IS 10
tr,suolsa * IL GsM8 slesaRa gns NA Ia
Aiapeim all rsssi Y4ssss. r0sAs aa@sm and tn
ftAEn4uas t0n, cures oa&@saAs pEmples,
hia&ss a@aas. @na ala other akin a1gtsr
kkSna ard asqsss Ia sa 4H4GAlF &BA s@
ai-ssaaa fsElg ghAt ~ il 40 Neonasr hR E&$
II ~ sssts4s ara .saSsfe s4siAss A&Aais hR &F
no "a wsessa tar Sru~ ssss a8sd chill
area
kREsho trial sl&a. Se Large Jar,
8c Fsamfiy size 81 90 n h A.ssk >
So@p. a5e oass Sold ey Tra9ie Drug
Company and leading druggists every
whare, or sent postpaid asa ressesp8 III
ryslm txaneA 10 " rsaasss d laboratories,
aG8 Fourth Aveas8e. New Y orb Aav.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
RES AuRANls RAlDED
FOR OPIUM JOINT

Nu@4sese4 ~ aegsA ina s*atse pf tsa
as.Aa4A train lW AieaaAa19As SAM Lee
4 ehsaA1aHn eHa kaxs ~ An waiting
hasssss Al tste Eaas fsTpMa street Ma
Nsa4 esssas Aeta lgt gssal nn April ssth.
MaiAlassaAWA y AiaaraAFig haua9 wa#
eisw s#s hlAeaA MAfAs NppH MhWh hA
waa haIa MAY i#HvAs u nssrwsA az
Faa1Na Mia tsee will Alea ~ fried
. hso 6he t'hisataaa il mrfAsanwa
Ii " said that thw asssa Was hftkas
the qaaV hard whna the police raid
ed the esAes sN ee@a Ap&rpaa are
A@as ~ Aaeu Aeea ia ths Fp@sa4s Nat
th#g @aTw a4t asa sasf4si
assaaAss CIV fSs yesterday AARwd
IWsaMe SafuRshastA til TskAlFA ths gsaAn
hA# aipVs ~ tAs ssaaan s4appAn9 III
TAG opium Aahst MiAhs prove scfiaua
Ths lAaas dsalea Ihv request 81 aae
prsss th~ stale 81 part oF its ext
denas against shA man. eud said that
tsss wasga mssT IS @sAnd ms cgxas-
QaenesA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

500 srsssMag ~ ere hFs8e within @M@
astar@sksa WITH e@f aHw@Fs ahE 9@isme
Mr. ard Mr. nsSa left Hn th@ afgssH
"a BNhsa fsw N@w York share TREY attn
s.sesa savsgaf wv@km. afsss whfen Inns
stssg wfl1 nsAka fh@4Y fasafe hosAs -
heFsla9 NssgaR@ ~ N@ out -af sfawn
guests Mgm n ~ Nr@rNesgs. ~ VAST.
faHtan f9T ara AIRS Robeg ~ H@eYn
Hm sy MnA AFM Wilson ~ Fss
asTe VI am AjAsn Roberta ~
Ess&f Hfafs @sa NaafHa EiwM@f NJ
#nsa haeg8 Ra @4sa sf4ee HjanoMaFH,
~ Hartford Mics J8@8sa fre@eh ~
fi475assaea Me- wHiN Wilson
~ fe8HesaF8 Mfs FtsnN Wfs8
snha - Noffa3s SRI MF ard Hrs
Masaev 30 MAM FHsk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
LARGE DELEGATION
RED MEN COMING

ID ls expected gnai ST least a08 dele
gates wt}a attend hs annual STATE CON
sessgloa ~ Hsd Mea. So h@ hrlt la
II 4aAmama MAY 2Q5h ana 2tsg. Com
usttsea eruu the focal lodges 4fa
WORKING "a unlsaa 70 maze the affair
"a afaHa su@Cssa me t3Fder af TED
1#n @as founded IA A9Fa, &ad Viz
Ntaia asam haas &Q COS fneabsra
Fha prtntspa b@sineAa So ecH@@ be~
fate tAgs convention NEll n@ the el@e
tl8s ~ STATS agft aga faT Fac as4sfIa
NBu All 9g fh@ business n1setinAs will
he 6eta 10 snnsA8sat AaiI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
MONUMENT FUND.

GREENNIII.E. ~ KY. April sa Re-
turns from tns @orkefs IN fhe inter-
ss2 OF ihe Confederate monument here
show oaly ge@ a0llars iaekla& fp
make the amount wantad q MAKE the
xuonom@nE = certainty Ii IL very
pFaba oils that glaal gataras alll SHOW
the amount osersti bae riseea a when
case ~ will All the hes4~F a. gmgFe
mnnu mAnts coo ae na8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

rne marriage III MtHs Ften #f4Hs i
ss are daughter af Aie AAA Aem
@teutMe 81 WaYs Aha AF Feasef
t5lixef DN4am ST newport Meme q
&Ake phase fAa afternoon al 5 = e18fA
ta iha @ame af ths bflAr parents Is
kfNga &N@&aa
AAism Mags faA tswwiN wA4N M#2
baF4s Ia NESS aaFt AvNa. hug ~ aa@ af
Rets aas fh# Krana Hi&r& AaH llgea
Ka @NM S@rt Aww@ ~ AmMtmH@F IN t@aFs
aha " sslaw1s knuw Af4g
N essa - lantHH4 ias asNwk png te wtH
ssMAs ihele hataa Ia @awp uft Ae@a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
,ayaavaa o,aaee $, leeee~a.

la@ af ms saasa a*8NhfseH ana
aeyei enteFts 8H4aeass pf t8e @eA ~
ae carnival 8aae t8 he given shs
#Gfefap@n sFam E8 oea ia 4#e
na raDw I'll 8a@ jefferson 80s#8 0s
. ss Et@ H6Hf9fd eaF her nnelf8
faa aitaesn a8s 3as}ted IRONS 81
aacs ana ~ ai8ef people fFam E
81 otlasA Mlss 6alsra Is eias-
aHR hef a&aafH# CLASSES far Ehe sea
s@a wSn thta affair whtch PROMISES
he e@EE interesting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
AtNaaE NaAsA saassr
A4aleesas4fss assts4as tAasa, ~ asaa SssasAss
lAss@a tuFxa saAs Gsa3a

" 81 HtlM Y = AprH 8u - elep3e
ngA information reached hsFs k'Faaax
afternoon ~ an accident TesntttA8 ia
serious ka8ArY tn superintendent Fttts
ef tae Nash enanRY ra&a feTev Mt
ftitg w@s seeiaanlly sfset IhAfsaAf
2vaagnM meas thu NliAnn enaHfs Hna
aaa Ii II thaaxba That Mia saiarIes
Nsli ra~Hla III hIa death
1t wAs lAse III thv sxaasng ana a
aeV@Fn s&apsn wAs Apege&c hsnA MIR.
pg& ateapea til PICK 40 a@Fas sssls and
ria psatel fell sat If the holster saa
i a. atag hArxnA ths nAli ssrikiAs AH
pHt I'D ths EVE nasAinN thr@ash hi#
heaa All Last reparts Mrs rtea y ~
ssll slgys, naA ia 4 critical condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
VI Aaena u = u. 1s,aefs@s

Nne ysl8 naB3is3en NAaet@y 81 A
"a mNl he fnnte #8hteA "a fha AAs
flffas4 ton@TeA# tfts sNesA ~ Af@
Naasg 1ahNstaas nuales A1F@ = e;
felaaAe AtiA~ h.la n Aaf1 ana MlsA
AHAtA R@aas Att@@ st@fE@Fst huales
ssa accom- namp hes n@thwR,
Mf# Nj A4leH GAAaa Essf& Va hv haa
taa@n ghe eavwi @f hsg daughter, Mrs
tsfnaMe ia hee 8efA Formerly IA saa
a sra fsAtw hafss ~ s4ls gAtX, - astrna
ana Gha naisaaMi san@TsMw ia " AAh
la3ton Mrs Asn I'uraeil rN3sMa uf
Aag saaAIglaAg geAl4ta 4 IA gs I'll. Ig II. yss4
feraas Goa MasAlnSsNn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
SOCIETY

#liam Rama rt % t@twb @u
fAAr8 g fAk8B II F. Ha@Nsevfa *lFaa
fisa a@e N9H1&n. I~owaaee rspie w8
Rs}anfiH@ aas F8feFF @s
ssssas FsAa Hswafa ssssasa
#av F haF Masaa nsaa ss8ee~ taf
Ferry 81 snr
aa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
Asro AND rsasArs sosaanw
Nesx Car tsaAssss uus ss@sxsasa fsss@s ia
ssasA@sssa.

AmOaRIF N q Aprii Is Al EaFe
seaA station three mites south ~
4 hs4aAta, yesterday nftsSnp~as fV@
Rrawm ara eal@ H4anaeras w@sa sn9aFwd
a. arfvsnR 4 n*w wnteMprllw sAte \
kretmhs trAlu Willis erNAwinS the A.;
e I. eaitYaaa 81 shas point, = freight
an tbs pas# track tsssstruesed she view
~ a easnlAg freight ga shw psaia line.
saasin9 4 eSaisasnn. The car was runae
psetely demolished and ths two Young
nsn we're threwn several feet Doc
tors from shts place wers summoned.
Zoe brown the artyer ts confined ~
his bed with painful. ppt not catsaie !
ered nertoas, injuries frunE Nansas
sasrw escaped wgth several slight
bYuIseAe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

ftaMsl ~- ~ ststas4
FAEN HAaLEN va AmHa E8
rh@ tre@t fssh a@bls w@85e@ af tH@
RAatef smasam tYoR pA&Ha as t"
askMra@R asafans #k Centenary
ssNthaa Va Ra8sabai aarsst Ac@th.
fhtz nft9 wa#n @}as AE# T berts
- laou Hasas#a sire ar}a# ~ Nif
harl@a hammond Nees - Berkeley
1rinws IS Na The rhane and
esartaarv we're banked E@ster
tes palms 8pd rys flowers EA~
aeena8x @aa aeFgarwa8 H# #a~ Vs.
n@ras fram Ras@ " atslsn Hy aea ssA@
4uArteE #as rendered Baee fHe sap.
arsgsSoH ~ Professor f4ea8 ~ t@Es
tg white Miss Beaafs Assoa& ae
SOM ira atNd nv rs "a ru5na Comb. wfn
ltaHn Stayed tn~ meAa5aN aaaren fne
8r8da parts sBtarnd a0sn A@F SISTER
Mjsm Aha8e 8 ison fHa brides oniy
attendant eFs e8ed eeF @HaftnE -
gown - a3n# are@ e m#fsar aH3 ns
cora hat Mb Vak ta4Ia aaa crushed
asas aaffFeax b8eaeaf af sweet
peas Tae baz3o entered with her
father Wh8 gave ner tH nerHS# AZ
5}F@8 IL IAN SILK Ga5@s 8sssS 9u@ r.
wiea aFaHsa nat sand &iaeaa o. mate sa
eMrry nN aea@@Y hp888eE af Hr8de >
rsea &Ha whste or etas h#e @niy
9rusm@u3 crescent af bsTa aa8
3}anaHas IS Kf ~ h# sHeaH t4fft@
M}aA AsFNaEee Eob@Y 80 kI#E don
nlege ~ taH trf5e Nas a5aer girl
She ar1sd saaweF aslasst e sweet
peas. ara M&s5cg Tucker Wilkins ear
~aA taf sluK Fag go am Hast fa&n
N@a A4r #aHH Nae8 az " asntu#1@H,
9 EA# ashers Mafe Aaasg# =.
W WILSON Hsnsr wilson taaa
aaelea R#8 ftlrsra Noffs8K hAfn,
AZ tssfife %@ tH4Ha8s a*etY
E ~ sss 44
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

Franz t'FatehfAela, white nte n.
Mas yesterday Anea ale ana eomss ~
Judka t'Futeharld FOR hAans aTasnk ana
creating > dlssurhanew In the 1effeFsan
hotel he MAS arrested ~ PasrolsssAn
EfIFiiiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
RUSSIANS FORM
SOCIETY TO AID
THE IMMIGRANT

To prepare themselves to NEE,
the large numbers OF immigrants
likely TO come 10 the Pacific coast
from Russia with the opening Of
tho Panama canal. the Russians of
the state of Washington have or.
gained Relief society and have
taken steps TO have II incorpo-
rated
The purpose OF this society will
be to make the prospective emf
grants from Russia acquainted
with conditions prevailing In this
section OF the United States.
II will render every assistance
TO those that have already arrived
and to those that will arrive.
II Is establishing bureau OF
legal advice In the city Of Seattle.
The society has made arrange
ments tn deliver series OF lee.
lures dealing with the history,
laws. customs and industrial prob.
lens OF the United States. II has
n permanent secretary and an In
terpreter. whose offices are at 420
Mutual Life building
To acquaint the public with the
society. Its members are giving q
concert next Sunday nj Washing.
ton hall. 14th av. and Fir st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

Tha, Denver woman arrested for
wearing n skirt slit TO the knee de-
clares she would like 10 wear one
slit to the hips. Hip. Hip. Hur'
rah Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
POLITICIAN Gets
SIX MONTHS

Louis n. Bedford. former secre-
tary OF the Washington State DEM
ocratio league. and at one time a
candidate for the position OF war
den at tho Mcneil island peniten-
tiary was today sentenced to six
months In the county stockade by
Justice OF the Peace Brown, under
the lazy husband act. Bedford was
broguht back from Victoria Thurs.
day night by deputy sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
60 TO CHURCH? IF
YOU DO N0T--WHY?

Il lind the churches unprogrcs.
siye aud very boresorue. although l
am a church member and attend
regularly" says Mrs. Minnie II.
Frazier. club woman. Il prefer TO
read n good book than 20 to church.
believe the people are far In ad-
vance OF the church"
Mrs. Thomas r. Murphine. presi-
dent OF the Equal Suffrage league.
In another who disapproves OF the
present system In the churches.
She says.
Il am not n regular church MEM
Der. and wili not be until there In
more sign OF democracy In our
houses OF worship. I believe the
common people don't 30 because
they cannot afford to.
"lt 10 my fancy tina. the
church 10 more for show. Poor
people feel that they have been
crowded out. The churches, I
think, are advancing. though.
as they gradually branch out
into civic work. When they do
more Of this. they will get the
people Interested In them"
while I believe the church In
doing a lot Of good work. am con
WINGED that they do not have the
right thought" declared Mrs.
George 4. Smith. secretary OF the
Home Consumers league.
Mathews Denies II
There Ia nothing the matter with
the church" exclaimed Or. VI. a.
Matthews. pastor OF the First Pres.
byterian church, when shown Bar
toms story. THE church is respon-
sible for every movement for good
| In the world. We would not have
child labor laws and many others
like them, were It not for the
church. We are doing moro for
civic and social betterment than
ever before. The poor man Ia ms
welcome 10 the church as the
wealthiest member OF the congrega.
ton. And he can have front seat,
/ too"
Major Gets EN- Jobs
Rev. w. A. Major. OF the Bethany
Presbyterian church, has found
nothing wrong with the church.
One half OF our work" he says
"Is devoted to helping tho fellow
who Is down and out First OF all
we look after mems souls, and then
turn our attention TO their food and
clothes. Our church hasn't mem.
Der out OF a job II IL against our
rules 10 allow one Of our congrega.
ton 10 be out OF Job longer than
30 days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
GODDARD TELLS
WHY He STAYS
IN THE COUNCIL

Editor Seattle Star. observe
that you do not see the situation
relative to my resiguIng from the
council rs do. cannot be square
with the people and resign my
present position, for personal rea.
sons The voter who elected me
Ia the one TO decide. and I am TAX.
ing no advantage OF him when I
ask him about g. There are many
matters OF which I have knowledge
and supervision needing attention.
and the people have a right To ex.
pect that | will stay with them
Friends will carry on my mayor.
atty campaign entirely and I shall
be ut the work 20 which chosen
unless relieved by Providence or
promoted by my fellow citizens.
A. j. GODDARD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
ASKS WARRANTS

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. i5.-Mrs
Margaret Ross. who was driven
from home in tho North river val.
ley last Sunday by n band OF IS
masked men as the result OF n
feud between old and new settlers.
has sworn out warrants for the ar
rest OF 10 prominent men In that
district. The other five she could
not name, she told the sheriff OF
Pacific county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
u OFFICIALS OF
MINERS UNION
ARE ARRESTED

CALUMET. Mich. Jan. 10
Twenty-one OF the 81 Officials Of
the Western Federation u Miners
Indicted by n grand jury AZ Hough-
ton on charges OF conspiracy In
connection with the Michigan cop
per strike. were arrested today.
Bail was fixed in each cass at
81 900.
The grand Jury continued Its
probe at Houghton today.
Charles II. hoyer. president OF
the federation who VAS among
those indicted. wired friends here
that he would return 10 Houghton
and face the charges against him.
---s=aa---a-sa-ss--a
u seems just like burning money
but speaking OF coal. It's case
now OF ito bin or not to bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
MEN AND
DR.. MATTHEW'S
DEBATE TONIGHT

Two labor men. two ministers
and an attorney. who Is a former
union telegrapher. and still holding
his card, will be the chief speakers
at the big mass meeting TO be held
tonight at Dreamland pavilion.
10 discuss the open and closed shop
question. The meeting has been
arranged by the labor people. but
DR. VI A. Matthews. Of the First
Presbyterian church. who has pub
licly come out against the closed
shop theory held by the unionists.
viii speak. T. II. Bolton. president
OF tho labor council. will preside.
James Duncan. Of the Machinists'
union: Cecil Green. OF the Team.
sters union. Rev. Matthews and
Rev. La Velle. and Attorney
Thomas n. Mcmahon will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
Major Gets EN- Jobs
scRlsEs Will FEED

Advertising was the topic OF dis.
custom at today's session OF the sec.
ond annual Washington Newspaper
institute. which is being held under
the auspices OF the State Press as-
sociatlon. Tonight the members OF
the state press will be the guests at
n banquet TO be given In the Fac
ulty club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
BREMERTON WANTS
HARBOR WIDENED

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. 10
President Harrison and Secretary
Mehner. of the Bremerton port
commission, have asked the state
land board to widen the plat OF the
harbor and vacate certain water
ways. The matter was taken I'M
der advisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
pAINk HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

vet : small package OF Hamburg
IAN Tea, or az the German folks
..a y. Hamburger Brust Thee. :"
ny pharmacy. Take a table
srnaial OF the tea. put a cup OF
.ans water upon II. pour through
ssse and drink a teacup full at
=, ume. It Is the most effective
y =, % break a cold and cure grip.
. opens the pores. relieving con
800 vn. Also loosens the bowels.
~ o'eaking cold at once.
= inexpensive and entirely
.e'aole. therefore harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

Seattle women commented today
n Bruce Barton's remarkable
symposium to appear In this
moths womans Home Compan-
"a, which. summarized In The Star
Yesterday. told how 30 women.
mostly college bred. give their rea-
has Tor not going TO church.
here are many society women.
slan women and ordinary folk In
sss'tle who have formed an opin-
o1 mat there IS something the
natter With the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
DIRT CHEAP

The livc-wire real estate dealers
OF Seattle today, In The Star. arc
offering desirable listing of
homes. acreage and farm lands.
You may find an offering that will
interest you on page Z Look them
over now.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-06
Ersm Nero

John Grafton one of the pioneer settlers of Moro. died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Altha Guthrie of old Moro last Thursday morning. MT. Grafton was 73 years old and moved to to this country at an early age and taught school, of which some of his pupils still live here. MT. Grafton is survived by one son, who lives in Texas. and two daughters, Mrs. Altha Guthrie and Mrs. Joe Guynes, both of Moro. Interment took place in Prospect Cemetery by the side of his two wives who have long since proceeded him to the grave.
 J. R. Nix, the hustling Rep resentative of the N. C. & w. w. Go. with head quarters in Heber was a visitor in our little city last Saturday taking up some bolts for his Company.
 Miss Rhodes Partin who mad. a brief visit to Miss Lavergne Holwell at Palestine returned home Tuesday.
 Election time is coming and Moro seems to have some candi- dates every day in the week and every one seems confident of wining, We'll heres thoping that none will be disappointed.
 Homer Paisley was a business visitor in Helena Tuesday.
 Dr E. J. Chaffin former resi- dent of Moro who has an office at Haynes. Ark. visited Dr. c. w. Chaffin last Sunday; and I suspect some one else also.
 EAGLE EYE. !"
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-06
Allendale and keevil

We all remained near the fire most of the time last week.
 Sunday school attendance at Allendale has been good despite the weather.
 J. H. Simpson and William Johnson two of our young far mers had business at the county seat Friday.
 Our teacher, Mrs. Throch- morton and B. w. Sphers, at- tended the Institute in Claren- don Friday as did Miss Ada Moorehead, one of our ladies who is teaching the Lonoke school. All three were on the program.
 Miss Davie Rowland is visiting Mrs. Skelton this week.