davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-16
Autumn Exposition Held In New York.

Autumn Exposition Held In New York.
An autumn exposition. showing the
progress of the colored people in Great
er New York, was held at the Manhat-
tan Casino in New York city from
Sept. % to Oct 8, inclusive. The ex-
hibits were numerous and gave evi.
dence Of much skill and fine workman.
ship on the part Of the exhibitors. The
affair was promoted by Messrs. Alex
Rogers. Fred r. Moore. Lester A. Wal
ton. Romeo L. Dougherty. Jesse A.
Ship. Edward Warren and Leigh r.
Whipper. After paying the expenses
Of the exposition the balance Of the
proceeds will be divided among chart
table institutions conducted by our peo-
pie in Greater New York and vicinity.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20


DR.. and Mrs. G.. B. Wade of Laings-
burg called on friends In this city
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clapp left
Tuesday night for Belleville, Ont, to
visit relatives.
nine and half pound son, Ro-
land c., was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Van Doren, $40 West Williams.
street, on Monday.
Rev and Mrs. e. Foster are enter
tanning their daughter and the lat
ter's son of Detroit, at the Corunna
Avenue M. E. church parsonage.
George Jackson is suffering with a
broken wrist sustained Tuesday
morning while working on saw at
the Owosso Casket factory.
Ormel Cornell, son-in-law of
julius Frieseke of this city and a
former resident of this place, is quite
i'll at his home in Walnut, Calf, with
typhoid fever.
The Elks initiated two candidates
Tuesday evening. After the work,
RUDE Beehler served a rabbit supper.
About 80 men of the Antlered
Brethren attended.
Mrs. Marion Smith, North Shiawas-
see street, is entertaining her moth
er and cousin, Mrs. Lottie Hayden,
Mt. Pleasant, and Kris. Lottie Hayden
of Elkhart, Ind.
The marriage of Miss Mamie Lack
ey and Charles Brandahl took place
Wednesday at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Eta Vert, near Laings-
burg. The wedding celebration was
attended by over one hundred invited
guests.
The marriage of Miss Rose Bron-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bronson, of Easton and Il. Van
Horn took place in this city Wednes-
day at the First NJ. e. parsonage.
Rev. II. Cansfield officiated.
Robert Barnett, formerly manager
OI the NJ. u. L. III IHlS CITY, mas dC-
copied a position as chef at the Ma
tional hotel. Mrs. Barnett will be in
charge of the dining room. Mr.. Bar
nett was formerly chef in a large no.
tel in Chicago, Iii.
George, the seven-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Cobb, North
Washington street, tripped on a rug
while playing in his home Tuesday
night and fell to the floor. His left
arm was doubled under him and both
bones were fractured, between the
wrist and the elbow.
The Senior class of the high school
will present its annual play at the
Family theatre on Monday evening,
December I. The play will be THE
Corner Store" On February 26, the
annual class party will be given at
the |. o. o. F. temple, with Logan's
orchestra.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
Auction.

Marion Shepard will sell at public
auction on the F. M Shepard farm four
miles west and one-half south of Owos.
so on Wednesday, Nov. 25. beginning at
l2;3o o'clock, one horse, nine head of
cattle, pigs. sheep and large number
OF good farm tools, some corn, hay and
beans and household goods. F. F..
Baese will be the auctioneer and w.
II. Launstein, clerk. This will be a
good opportunity to secure needed stock
and tools.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Almendinger
LEFT Tuesday morning for Rochester,
Mimi, where they will visit their son,
Henry, who is in Mayo Bros. hospital.
Special on all trimmed hats at Ben.
sons, 200 West Mainstreet. Adv
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
RED MEMS LEAGUE
ABOUT READY TO START

The Red Mems Quot League held a
meeting in Red Mems Hall last night TO
arrange rules aud laws governing the
league. The league viii be known as
the Red Mems League and will con-
sist of members of the J. O. r. NJ.
The league elected the following Off
GERS: President, II. A. Dempsey, Andast-
ka Tribe, No. Ia, Newport; secretary,
James Mcteeehie, Minqua Tribe, No. 81
treasurer. T.. r. Needs, Lenapc Tribe,
No. G. The league will consist of TWO
teams from the following tribes: Della
ware. No. Is Lcnape, No. s; Minqua, No
Is; Wawasct, No. 0; Mattahoon, No. Ii
Andastaka, No Il; Hopockolacking, No
~; Mantou, No. Is; Usage, No. 80; Hia
watha, No y.
The schedule will be arranged by the
next meeting, which will be held in led
Mems Hall reading rooms on Wednes-
day evening" December %.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

By reason OF his ten field goals last
Thursday night, Jimmy Harkius, the
Blue team forward, leads the league IN
two pointers
Mike Byrne and Francis Dneen arc
putting mp a wonderful game for the
leaders.
VI is rumorcd that Jim Gillespie, who
plays in the Brownson League, WILL in
the near future, be added TO the White
tcan's payroll. With Dnecn aud Gil
lcspic az forwards. the Whites should
have no trouble in maintaining their
lead.
Ben Cmmlish. who holds down for
ward position on Red lrwin's Grey team,
is proving the best foul iosscr ON the
circuit.
Monaghan, the White team captain.
has tossed in the highest number OF
fouls. hut he has had the most tries.
However. Crumhsh is pressing him hard.
Bill Dugau. a new break kin is making
favorable impression He finds u hard
ON the wind. but continues to stick.
Bill O'Connor. the Red team captain,
has heen making all sorts of assertions.
His latest is that his team will come
out OF the cellar next Thursday night.
Bob Hanley, the boy that held down
an end position for the Olympia football
team, is claimed by all the teams IN the
league lie is anxious 10 play, but he
can't play with the four teams ut once.
johnnie Sullivan has already won his
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
COLLINS Defeated BAKER.

LANCASTER, Pa. Dec. l5.-Nnock-
out Harry Baker, of Wilmington, and
Charles Collins, Columbia pride, went
six smashing rounds last night at the
Lancaster Athletic Club, Collins prov
ing his superiority over Baker in very
conclusive manner. II WAS great bat
tie. but in every round Collins had the
advantage but IN the first and fourth,
when honors were even. Baker was
groggy in the fifth and was hung up ON
the ropes by crack on the jaw. He
was groggy in the last round, but only
saved himself by constant cIinehng.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
this UMPIRE FEELS SAFE
FOR AT LEAST A few YEARS

Baseball is a fight the world over,
At the san Quentin State Prison, out
in California. recently the league
season" was opened with Warden
Johnson throwing the first ball. A
big black boy. playing second base
for Captain Randolph's team" be-
came incensed over what he consid-
cred the weak work Of the Ampire.
"Ahll knock yo' block of when All
get outta here" said the negro.
"You'll have to go some.' grimly an
swered the umpire. Il beat you
through the gate by three years and
half"
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
BURNS WILL CLAIM TITLE.

BY The United Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La Dec. l5.--
frankie Burns, OF Jersey City, announc'
ed today that if Kid Williams, bantam
champion, is unable to make the ban
tamweight limit he will lay claim TO the
crown at once. The Jersey City Lao
outclassed Chick Hayes, OF indianapolis
in what was to have been twenty
round bout "for the bantam champion
ship" here last night. The referee stop
ped the bout in the thirteenth round
declaring Burns the winner.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
ElaShIightS

SOC. 75c, 81, sl.25, $50 80, $3.50, SO
and S. a inll line OF batteries for
all style lamps we sell.
Fine assortment itNhNlNhS.
Prices 15c 50c, 15c, Sl sl.25, $50,
g.. $3.50. t3 and So.
PECK g. SNYDER Ice Skates.
Prices Use, 81, Sl.25, $3.50, 50, S2.25,
s. and So
ROLLER SKATES, soc, s5c. 81,
sl.50 and 50.
iNGEBSOLL WATCHES. Prices;
81 Sl.5O and So
FOOTBALLS, 81, SIPS, sL5o, So,
$3.50. S3 and S5
STRIKING BAGS, Sl50, 81, 1925.
$50. $3.50. s.. SO and 49,
BASkEIBALLS. -, 800, 50, 81
s. and &c.
BONlNG GLOVES, $3.50, 50, $3.50,
SO. S4. S. and SO per set
SAFETY BAIORS - GILLETTE,
S. and $500
AUTO S1ROp, S., So and $40
Other Safety Razors, Soc to S3
Old style Bazors. 81, - aud So.
Fine line COLLEGE PILLOWS and
pENNANTS. remnants. SOC 75c. 81
and Sl.50. Pillows, Sl50, 50. $3.50
and $500
1HFRMOS BOTTLES, 81. $3.50,
81. $3.50, $3.50 and S.
Striking Bag Platforms, Rowing
Machines, Tennis Rackets, Golf Balls,
Etc.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
CHRISTMAS SALE AT GOODMAN.

a Christmas sale, at which one viii
be able to purchase aprons, handker.
chiefs and other fancy articles, each of
which will make an attractive Christ.
mas gift, as well as home made cakes,
bread, candies and ice cream, viii be held
on Thursday and Friday evenings of this
week by members Of the Epworth League
at Goodman NJ. j.. Church. Mrs. Laura
Shallenberger is chairman of the COM
mittec in charge.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
COMPANY c VS.. Old swEDEs.

Company of the o. MD. will clash
with Old Swedes at the Armory this
evening, the game to start at $50
o'clock. All Company G players, includ-
ing tarrcu. Demaree, Greely, Goldstein,
H. Chadwick are asked TO report at s
o'clock. Any team having OF not having
a hall &C. play in and wishing a game
should write to Company manage
ment. Highland or Wilson Line pre-
ferred for this Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
BILLIARD TOURNEY CONTINUES.

The city amateur championship pockei
billiard tournament OF Browns parlors'
got away on its third week last night
.----------
with two more great games. In the
Class A match Murphy won from Clark
100 TO y. In the Glass B. match Lynch
defeated Dcl6no, 100 to IS.
In the big match tonight Dunn and
Carter viii play The game is expected
to be some class, as Carter has not lost
game
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

Years Day Handicap twenty birds).
Headquarters will be at the Amer
lean House. Fred H. Wertz. pro-
prietor. Fleetwood Pa One thousand
fresh country birds have been con-
tracted for this shoot
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
cREScENr RnWLING

On the Crescent alleys last evening
the Gas Company defeated the Z. b.
and W. team. Pierce was high three
single and Schabach high single. The
score was 26il to 23is.
Tho Z. b. and W. boiler shop team
was beaten by the team of the erecting
shop, 1891 to 1852. The scoresi
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
LIVE BIRD SHOOT.

Several Wlmingtonians are expect
ed 10 take part in a live bird shoot
at Fleetwood. Berks county, Pa, on
January / The following program
will be observed. Fleetwood Intro
ductory," (hfteen birds) and New
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
NO. q TEAM WINS.

In y. NJ. G. a. cage last night No
10 team defeated No 3, II to 10. The
goal shooting of Mckay and Chandle
featured. The score;
TEAM NO. 3.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

recovered two fumbles by long drives
last week.
Tho White team will play the blue
team and the Reds VIII tackle the Greys
on Thursday night.
Frank Dunn and Mat Donahue, two
all-around athletes of the High School,
will be added to the Red team.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
THE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY DECEMBER is. IeI4
BATTLING FOR HONORS
IN The PIONEER LEAGUE
Bv BILL MCGOWAN.

The following is the standing of the
teams in the Pioneer basketball league;
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

"B.' Now that you have it, what are
you going TO do with itY
Willard Ryan leads the league in two
point shots In the first game he scored
siN, and seven in the second. Willard
has not scored since.
hession is improving with ease. He
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

The only sled with gfoovcd run.
ners. don't skid All sizes, 500 TO
Sl2. Other slcds. s. 10 SO.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
Horse Blankets
$3.50 to S24

Lap Robes ...... $3.50 to $14OO
Horse Blankets .. S1.50 TO S 900
Stable Blankets e.. SIPS to S $50
Whips .... $500. 10c to 5 500
Carriage Heaters $500 TO S 800
Carbon Coal. dozen ........... .S5c
Riding Saddles .. $3.50 to $22.00
Riding Brides .... $1.50 to SLIGO
Crops and Whips. 25c to S SOC
HARNESS.
EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSE
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
Iver Johnson BICYCLES

Mems size. $50 to $40 boys, $50
70 $50: other wheels. $50 TO $50.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

Johnnie sullivan has already won ms
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

BY reason OF his ten field goals last
Thursday night, Jimmy Harkius, the
Blue team forward, leads the league in
two pointers.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21


Hendersonville, N. c., May IS, 1914.
Mr.. G. w. Justice, Business Manager
Town of Hendersonville, N. C..
/ am just in receipt of your COM
munication of the 8th inst, advising
ME that at the last regular meeting of
the aldermen, the proposed organiza
ton and establishment of social club
in the City of Hendersonville, to be
known as the Bohemian club, was con-
sidered, and after discussion of the
proposition with all the data available
the aldermen went on record as oppos<
ed to the organization of such club"
was further advised 'that any and
ell efforts along that line would be met
with opposition by said aldermen"
Please convey to the distinguished
gentlemen accidentally filling the posi-
ton of aldermen assurances of my
high personal regard, and assure them
that their approved, or disapproyal OF
the organization is a matter of SUI
pT eHS anu COAIoAApCuOuS mulH0F0HCe.
was not aware that any member of
>the proposed club, or myself had at
any time asked their approval or en-
dorsement.
Nor mad or any other member of
the club solicited any member of the
board to become members of the club.
The club is to be when fully organ
lied an exclusive social organization,
and so far we have been very careful
as to whom we admitted to member
ship.
Neither has the club asked for any
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21

Try a little want Adv.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
STATE BANKERS MEET.
Elect Officers and Discuss Banking
Problems.

Elect Officers and Discuss Banking
Problems.
Raleigh.-The last day of the
eighteenth annual session of the North
Carolina Bankers association was
characterized by the election of Thos.
e. Cooper of Wilmington as president,
an address by c. W. Tillette of Char
lotte on "Old Locks VS.. Bank Vaults"
the adoption of a number Of import
ant resolutions, the monster barbecue
complimentary to the visiting bankers
at Bloomsbury park and most ele-
CANT tea at the Raleigh country club
to the ladies here with the bankers,
for which the wives and daughters of
the Raleigh bankers were the hos
tesses.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one endorsing Col. John F. Bruton of
Wilson for place on the directorate
for the federal reserve bank for the
Fifth district.
Officers Elected.
The full list of officers elected and
installed follows:
President Thomas E. Cooper. Will
mington.
ce-presidents-J. l.. Armfeld.
Thomasville; w S. Blakeley, Monroe;
w. D. Drake, Raleigh.
Secretary-treasurer, w. A. Hunt,
Henderson, reelected.
Directors to succeed those whose
terms expired at this time, the election
being by districts Second district. j.
B. Ramsey, Rocky Mount; Fourth dis
trict, G. L. Edgerton, Louisburg; Sixth
district, Charles E. Taylor, Whining
ton: Eighth district, w. H. Worth,
Jefferson; Tenth district, ]. L. Long,
Bry.son City.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
sHRINERs TO SEATTLE.


Atlanta, Ga, May 19.-selection of
Seattle as the meeting place for 1915
and election of DR.. Frederick R. Smith
of Damascus temple, Rochester. N. Y.
as imperial potentate of the imperial
council, marked today's meeting here
OF the mobiles of the Mystic Shrine for
North America.
The meeting at Seattle win open.
on July Is and continue for four days
The Washington city was finally de-
cided on after its advantages and
those of San Francisco, the city seek
ing the gathering, had been consider
ed by the imperial council late today.
The final vote was unanimous for
Seattle.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
MR.. AND MRS. BROWN LEAVE.


f. Brown, who last week sold his
interest in the Hendersonville Furni-
ture company, as mentioned in the
Democrat, has purchased the Jones'
Green Furniture company at Sails
bury and he and Mrs. Brown expect to
leave for their new home this week.
Mr.. Brown intends entering the
ministry and if his plans do not mis-
carry he will enter school next fall
for term of about four years in pre-
paration for his new calling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have made
many friends in Hendersonyille who
are interested in his decision to take
up the ministerial work.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
FORMS OF CITY GOVERNMENT.
Commission Plan Opposed and Favor
ed by Cities.

Commission Plan Opposed and Favor
ed by Cities.
Charlotte, N. C.-Robert E. Lee, Sec
rotary to Mayor Preston, of Baltimore,
and secretary of the municipal league
of America, in an address before the
Carolina municipal association here
today surprised his hearers by speak
ing decidedly in opposition to the
commission form of government for
cities. Mr.. Lees address was the
pl incipal feature of the opening ses-
sions of the association, which con-
vened here this morning with about
seventy-f1ve mayors of various towns
and cities in the two Carolinas pres
ent.
Mr.. Lee commended that the proper
means of securing the best admins
tration of city affairs is through the
selection of honest, able officials, and
giving these men the proper support
to make their administration efficient.
He attacked the commission idea, es-
pecially the recall feature of this form
og government
Mayor T. ]. Murphy, of Greensboro,
followed with a vigorous defence of
the commission form of government,
declaring that the centering of civic
authority in a commission insured
the most efficient, honest and economi-
cal administration of civic affairs:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION
OF THE WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
(Contributed.)

On Sunday, June 7th, the Woodmen
70 the World unite to celebrate the an,
niversary OF their order and honor the
memory Of deceased members. These
ceremonies will be observed at Hen
Jacksonville on this day, as they are
every year, and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Woodmen of the World not only
protect those who are left bereaved,
but it gives honorable burial to its
members and erects monument as a
permanent token of their esteem and
every year the graves of those who
have died are decorated with impress
sive ceremonies.
Program will be given in next weeks
paper.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
ECHOES OF LATE MEETING.
Methodist Missionary Union Of Hen
Jacksonville Success.

dokhVMN1AAo ~ CuGC0cSs
The following is a part OF Letter
received from Mrs. L. V Stone Of
Asheyflle, district secretary, with re-
ference to the missionary union he'd
In Hendersonville last week:
To the Ladies Of Missionary Society ii
Hendersonville Methodist church:
want to tell you how proud / am
OF Hendersonville auxiliary.
Our meeting is considered the best
ever held, and your work and efforts
are largely the cause. Everything
passed of so nicely and it seems you
did not forget a thing necessary to
make it pass smoothly and we'll.
congratulate you and thank you for all
you did, We are planning to hold our
district meeting at Brevard between
the Sth and 18th of June.
Trust we may have large delega-
ton from Hendersonville.
MRS. L. ". STONE,
District Secretary.
Report Of Committee on COurtesieS.
AS we come to the close of this thu
second annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society our hearts are fl ),
ed with gratitude and praise to OF
Heavenly Father for all His tender
mercies to us. We feel that Hender-
sonvil1e is indeed city set upon q
kill whose God is the Lord for none but
a spirit-filled people could have so
lovingly and generously ministered to
our welfare, both temporal and spirit
ual. And to everyone we return heart
felt thanks and appreciation: 70 the
entertainment committee for their un-
firing labor; to our hostesses for Their
lavish hospitality; to the choir for
their beautiful and inspiring music;
to the pages who served so faithfully;
to the people Of HendersonviIIe for
their splendid attendance at an our
meetings.
We are deeply grateful to Mrs. SfTer
for the spiritual and Illuminating daily
Bible lessons which she brought to us
and to Rev. j. w. Moore for his help
full and uplifting sermon on Sunday
We also gratefully acknowledge the
of the presence of the
pastor, Rev. w. F. Womble, and the
Presiding Elder, Rev. C. A. Wood, who 4
have so regularly attended our ses-
sions, and of our missionaries and
and Miss Yung, whose
cherry face and messages have en-
couraged us to greater effort, also We
would assure the ladies Of Henderson
vile of our enjoyment and apprecfa-
ton of the reception rendered us on
the evening of May 9Th.
MRS. w. C. HOUSTON.
MRS. L. N. PRESSON,
MISS TERRIE BUTTRICK,
MRS. F. 1. DEVEREUX.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
CLUB FOR YOUNG MEN
Petition in Circulation Asking for Aux
fIiary to City club.

/
The young men of Hendersonville
desire to become boosters Of what they
think the best town in the country,
hence they are circulating petition
requesting that the Greater Hender-
sonyille club allow them to organize
an auxiliary work IN conjunction with
the city club
It is believed that by SO doing the
young men win become more interest
ed in activities looking to the upbuildz
ing of Hendersonyille.
The petition and the names of those
signing follow:
To the Greater Hendersonville Club,
vi City,
Gentlemen:
We, the young men of Henderson
vile, realizing that by Organization
we can be useful and helpful to the
town and benefit ourselves, respect
fully suggest that we be allowed to or
ganize the Young Mems Auxiliary
Club in subordination to Greater
Hendersonyille club under appropriate
rules and regulations, hereby agreeing
to exert ourselves in thinking and
working for the up-building of our
town. We therefore ask that the
Greater Hendersonvile club appoint a
committee to aid our club in formulas
ING plans whereby there will be no
conflict and perfect harmony between
the two. BY our signature hereto, we
offer to exert ourselves, first in per
fecting a complete organization, sec
pnd to carry out the general work
Respectfully submitted,
S. Y. Bryson,
Louis e. HesterIy,
f. H. Waldrop,
J. C. Sheriff.,
jill. Lane,
z. Byers,
Claude M. Pace,
H. K Morris,
]. C. Waldrop,
We. Grant,
j. C. Brown,
]. A. Mason,
Glover p. Jones,
J. Tanning Stepp,
w. Albert Williams
w. B. Reid,
Claude e. Parker,
w. d. Lolman,
S. H. Hudgins,
W. A. Smith, Jr.,
F. 2. Morris,
w. F. Edwards, Jr.
A. C. Tebeau,
C. B. McMinn,
John S. Forrest,
H. M. King,
Walter B. Smith,
Fred S. Justus,
Ben Few,
Herman Potts,
Noah NJ Hollowell,
E. H. Davis,
A. p. Gallamore,
Gordon Darlington,
L. NJ. Hesterley.