davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

Macon is a 1eetis long on caidi-
dates for one thing and another this
year Tom Fielder and Bunk
Cooper are running for the Senator
shin, Bob" Berner wants to be a
Federal District Attorney. judge
Bartlett wants TO be returned to Con-
gress Bob Hodges has been men
toned fer the Court Of Appeals, and
the game still is very youngl
At the same time, there is no law
against folks running for things,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

his machine without having obtain
ed a number, the outward evidence
costing six plunks, of compliance
with the law. After a mutual un-
derstaneing, or collusion, his friend
made the complaint against him
and in the meantime both have
asked other auto owners to chip in
to bring the case to a final end.
1t is public secret that the new
automobile tax is double taxation,
because each owner is taxed for
the full assessed value of his
automobile and besides must pay
$6 license which grants him the
privilege and punishment of run
ming the darn thing. We admit
that this is double taxation all
right, alright, but we are willing
to donate our mite of six bucks to
keep the roads in better shape.
Very few owners are inclined to
kick on the law, fully realizing
that if the roads are to be kept in
good condition, either the taxes
must be raised or the money OBJ
tanned in some other way. The
automobilist receiving as he does
the greatest benefit from good
roads, it is but natural sequence
that he should furnish the extra
price,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
Farm for Sale.

Well improved farm of $50 a.
cres, 120 acres under cultivation,
all fenced and crossfenced. Good
well with windmill and substantial
buildings in first class condition.
81 miles northeast of Wagner.
Terms to suit purchaser. Address
James Brodsky, Wagner S. D.
ADV. route /.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
And American IndLaestIen.

Menu for Cosmopolitan Dinner
Scotch broth, Spanish mackerel.
French chops, Hungarian stew, Irish
potatoes. Vienna rolls, Italian wines.
English muffins, Welsh rabbit, German
pickles, Swiss cheese and Brazilian
coffee Boston Transcript.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
cauaht In Deception.

Friend-,So your husband has been
deceiVing you, eh?" Mrs. Henpeck-
"Yes, the wretchi I used to give him
q dime for his car fare every day, and
! fnd he's been walking to the office
and spending the money."-Lfe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

v. p, Petrik was at Dante Tues
day.
Tor square deal. good lumber. and
low prices. come to ]. H. Queal Co.
Henry Schneider of Wagner
drove down in his auto Wednes-
day. ...,
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Glynn last
Friday. r. s.1
Emil Ptak of Tyndall and his
little son visited relatives here
Tuesday. ~" .
Joseph Hruska and Joseph
Skorpik were at Yankton on bus
mess Monday. ~.
Pay your taxes at the Farmers
Savings Bank you know about our
charges. Adv.
Read the platform of r. o. Rich
ards for Governor. 1t explains
taxation. Adv.
Will Blachnik arrived home for
ayisit from York, Neb., where
he is attending school.
Anton Rezac and his wife who
live near Dante visited relatives
here early in the week.
Frank j. Wagner rented his
farm to Ladislav Cimpl. He will
remain on the farm with his fam
lily. .H
Agents wanted to sell fire ex-
tipguishers. 100 per cent profit
Write Albert J.. Novak, Yankton.
S. d. Box SO. . Adv.
Anton Koupal who lives north
of Tyndali bought the house and
lot in the east part of town of Mrs.
Tereza kozel last week. He in
tends to quit farming.
Bring in your spring work now
and do not wait until the last. mo-
ment-you may not get it in time.
Velek s. Siman, blacksmiths.
~. 49,. ~..~ v Adv.
G. #. Blachnik was in Beresford
z early in the week to make arrange
ments with an auctioneering firm
for the sale of his large farm ad-
joining town. by auction. ii
When you wish to pay your
taxes or want an automobile Ii
cense, 60 to the Farmers Savings
Bank We have the tax list, it
will not pay you to 60 to Tyndall.
. = Adv.
An auction sale will be held on
the farm of Anton Koupal, four
miles east and 3 miles north of
Tyndall, Friday, Feb. 18th at
which farm machinery, horses, etc
will be sold. ADV.
Ludwig Karolewicz and Joseph
Kronaizl have each bought 1914
model Overland cars and returned
with them from Sioux City Wed
nesday. J. ]. Rezac, J. G. Bous-
ka and Thos. Kronaizl were with
them.
Before having life insurance of
any kind, see Kostel g. Jezewski
at Tabor. They represent the U.
s. Annuity Life, Insurance Co.
which is gaining members daily.
In fact it is one of the best.
g. advertisement.
Miss Elizabeth Salansky who
lives with her parents near Wau-
bur, MIMI, and Adolph Stluka
who lives near Tyndall, were mar
ried in the Catholic church at
Waubun last Tuesday. The young
couple is well known in this coun.
ty, both being raised here. They
will make their home near Vodna.
ny. The Salansky family lived
near Tabor for many wears. but a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

A test case of the constitutionality
of the new automobile law has
been commenced in Howard where
one owner dared to 60 about on
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

4 IuO 1Oll6IS III buC Ah1iO NJ Uho
drama in 4 acts. The company
carries its own scenery and con.
sists of eight actors. The drama
itself has been played successfully
n large cities. The admission
will be: adults SOC and children
25c.
Anyone wishing an ounce pack
age of Siberian alfalfa seed may
write for it to Prof. Hansen in
Brookings. inclosing four cents in
stamps. The alfalfs seed will be
distributhd to farmers in the state
and requests for it will be received
until Feb. 15. No county will re-
ceive more than 25 pounds Of the
seed. ~. ...
The Maxwell Motor Co. has con
Quoted a test with the little Max
well car in Philadelphia a week
ago. The car was started on a
seven day nonstop trip during
which time the motor was not
stopped for a second. The car
ran perfectly during the seven
days and nights and covered 230O
miles. ": =.
A masquerade ball will be given
in the Sturma hall by Joseph
Halla Saturday January 81 at
which the following prizes will be
given: GroupNof four or more IS
in cash. Gents prizes: 1st So cash
End 81 cash, 3rd free dance ticket
Comical prizes: 1st So cash End 81
cash, 3rd free dance ticket.
Ladies prizes: 1st So cash. 2nd 81
cash. Music by the Tabor band.
For costumes and masks see Harry
Roose who will have them three
days prior to the ball. Admission
for gent spectators 25c. :.
Two weddings took place at the
Catholic church of this place Mon
day morning: Misses Frances and
Agnes Zitka were married by Rev.
E. A Bouska to John and Thomas
Sykora, respectively. The brides
are sisters and the grooms bro
theirs. Both couples are highly
respected young people of this
community being known here from
childhood. A wedding feast after
the cermonies was held at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Zitka, west of town. The grooms
both own fine farms northwest of
town where the young couples will
make their home. We wise them
much happiness.
John Gleich a we'll known citi
zen left this city for many years
died at the home of his son-in-law
Joseph Vinatieri at 8:15 Sunday
evening after an illness extending
from April of last year his malady
being dropsy. The deceased was
born in Germany and would have
been fifty three years of age June
IA next. He came to America
when but twelve years of age sett-
ling first 10 New York state at AL.
bany. He then came west to Ill
inois then to Nebraska and finally
in 1870 to Yankton county. D. T
Most of the years since he has re-
sided in this city or in the neigh
borhood. He resided on Linn st.
and raised q family of seven child
dren. Death has been busy in the
Death has been busy in the family
however Mrs. Gleich died four
teee years ago and five children
have passed away leaving only
two to survive their father: Frank
L. Gleich of Humboldt and Barba
ra now Mrs. Joseph Vinatieri
One brother residing in Wisconsin
survives the last of his generation.
Mr.. Gleich was a most kindheart-
ed and generous man sincerely
liked by those who knew him well
and he enjoyed a very wide &C.
quaintance. The two children
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
You Are Invited

to make your headquarters at our
store when i'm Tabor where you will
at all times find complete supply
of General Merchandise for your
needs. We are very particular that
our customers get nothing but the
best at prices that re'right.
Order by phone or Parcels Post.
Highest price paid for Butter and
Eggs.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
Satisfaction

of our customers is our Motto and
Policy. In order to be able to live
tip to this self imposed task, we
spare nothing to succeed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
70 THE FLORIDA DIVISION
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY

constitution, to see just how many del
egates you are entitled to in this con-
vention, and please do not confuse
your state and general conventions,
nor their credentials.
With few exceptions the chapters
have paid their dues; doubtless yours
has done so, but for your information
we will state that the state treasurers
book Will close on October Is, 1911,
and she cannot credit dues for repre-
sentation after that date.
The state registrar would like to
close her book on October gath, and
chapters wishing to register new
names are asked to send them to her
before then.
We hope that every chapter in the
division will have at least one delegate
in this convention. and that all will
come with determination to make
this a courteous, harmonious, and
creditable convention, which may be
a pleasant memory to all concerned
in it.
Faithfully yours,
SISTER ESTHER CARLOTTA, s. r.
President Florida Division u. D. c.
KATIE LLOYD GWYNNE,
Recording Sec. Fla. Division U. D. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04

The state president being especially
esirous to hold the state convention
efore the General Convention United
daughters of the Confederacy, and cir
INSTANCES which were beyond her
bntrol in the spring, having SHAPED
bemselves so as to make this posi- le
be following official notice is issued
4 all chapters and members of the
florida division of the change of date
tom December 2 to November 4, 1914.
The Nineteenth Annual Convention
+ the Florida Division, United Daugh-
hrs of the Confederacy, will assemble
] Kissimmee, Florida, on Wednesday,
november 4, 1914
The state credential committee will
beet on Tuesday, November 8.
$40 each chapter president there have
ave been sent three copies of Gre
aentiaI blanks for your representation
bn that convention. Please fill out
ehese as soon as your delegates have
been elected and mail one to the state
recording secretary, Mrs. VIM. F.
Twynne, Fort Myers, Fla; one to Mrs.
3, B. Simpson, president Will Bryan
chapter, Kissfmmee, Fla, and give the
third to the chairman of your chapter
who must have it at the
meeting of the state credentials COM
nittee in Kissimmee, on November 8,
1914
With the credential to Mrs. Simp-
son send a letter telling her exactly
how many of the ladies whose names
appear on your credential, she may
expect to attend the convention.
Careful attention to these instruc-
tons will prevent delay and difficulty
in seating delegates, and save much
needless work to the hostesses of the
Please read Art. V, Sec. of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
DINING ROOM
Of SAN CARLOS
OPEN TONIGHT
NEWLY DECORATED BY WELL
KNOWN ARTIST, THE ROOM
PRESENTS A BEAUTIFUL PIC
TURE OF THE DECORATORS
ART.

Seldom if ever has there been seen
throughout the entire South a more
beautiful room than the newly re-
decorated diningroom of the San Car
los hotel. Joseph Norton, to whom the
designing and color scheme of mural
decorations was entrusted, has sus-
tanned his reputation for high class
work, and the result is a dream of
color harmony.
The entire surface of walls and wood
work has been changed and the color
tone selected is a French gray with
panelling Of foliage and landscape IN
lighter and deeper tones of gray the
wood work being a slightly cooler
tone of gray, and the blended capitals
relieved with a tracery of gold. On
the wall of the orchestra stand, the
painting represents an old English
garden with terraces, fountains and
old Yew walks.
The furniture of the room; tables,
chairs, etc, is in deep mahogany with
a soft moss green leather trim. The
windows have panelling of old lace
overIapped with lambrequin of soft
moss green. With the assembling of
the mural decorations, enhancing
music shaded lights, etc, there is
nothing left to the imagination to fill
out a perfect dinner hour. The dining
room will be opened to the public to-
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
ACTIVITY IN
SHIPPING LINE
TWO VESSELS ENTERED, FIVE
CLEARED AND THREE LEFT
PORT DURING THE DAY, MAKING
BUSY TIMES IN HARRoR.

Much activity was noted along the
waterfront yesterday, two vessels ar
irving, five clearing and three putting
to sea It all went to making some
busy times with the shipping people,
and the result was witnessed last
night when many persons, directly or
indirectly benefited from the active
week in the shipping line. appeared
and literally patronized various bust
ness houses.
The steamship Valentia arrived early
in the day and went under the coal
chutes for bunker supply. The steamer
cleared also and will be ready for sea
today, going to Rio de Janeiro.
Another arrival was the British
schooner Edna V. Pickles, which was
towed over from Mobile by the tug
Mary Witch, the latter leaving short
ly after anchoring the schooner in
this port safely.
Five steamships cleared. They were
as follows: The Harrington with bun
ker supply for Port Arthur; the Bar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
RECEPTION RENDERED Mr.. AND
MRS MERWIN

Since coming to Pensacola a little
more than two years ago, Mr.. and
Mrs H. s. Merwin have made many
cordial friendships, and there will be a
general feeling of interest in the an
nouncement that they will make their
permanent home in Pensacola. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merwin have spent the past two
summers at their old home, Fox Lake,
Wisconsin, but have recently closed
their home in Wisconsin, shipping
their furniture south, and will make
their future home in Pensacola all the
year round.
Before leaving Fox Lake they were
rendered a delightful farewell recep
ton, of which the Fox Lake Repre-
sentative says, in part:
One of the most pleasing social af-
fairs of the season was the reception
rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mer-
win Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. n. J. Hitchkiss by the
Congregational church society and
friends of the guests of honor. The
home was prettily decorated with the
best of the seasons flowers and pre-
scented a cheerful appearance, which
harmonized with the spirit of the oc-
casion, and did much to dispel the
feeling that it was for the last time
the many fr1endS WOulQ lave ali op-
portunity of greeting Mr.. and Mrs.
Merwin, who we're to leave the next
day for their future home at Pensa-
cola, Florida, with no intention Of
returning to Fox Lake.
In behalf of the friends Rev. White
law in few we'll chosen remarks pre-
scented the guests of honor with a sill
yer nut bowl as a memento Of the
occasion and a reminder that the
friendships of many years should not
be forgotten after a change to a diff
ferent environment. Mr.. Merwin re-
sponded feelingly and from his re-
marks it is very evident that they
appreciated the gift in the spirit in
which it was intended and that 1T
would be priced possession Of the
family for the reminder of the friend
ships that it represented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
Grand Opening Ball
Season 1sf4-1e15.)
Monday, October 5th.
keyser Auditorium.
The Up-to-Date Hall With
the Big Maple Floor.
Fairchild's Full String Band.
Gentlemen, SO cents. Ladies Free.
Jas. Nj. DooIey, In Charge
SUDDEN DEATH OF
CANON WORTHY

There will be much regret in Pen
sacola at the announcement of the
sudden death in Selby, England, of
the late Canon Thomas Worthy,
brother of Mrs. Bonnie Rocheblave, Of
this city and we'll known by the older
generation here.
Canon Worthy had attained to high
church honors, and his death will he
a blow to churchmen as we'll as a
great personal grief to his many
friends and Pensioners. Mrs. Roche
blave and her daughter, Mrs. Gam Go
lay, returned from a visit to Canon
Worthy two weeks ago. they having
spent thlee months visiting him at ST.
Mary's, Selby, England. When they
left England he was in the best of
health, apparently, and a letter re-
ceived by Mrs. RcohebIave a week ago
announced that he was in exceptional
ly good health. Wednesday the fam
lily received a cab1egram announcing
his sudden serious illness and Satl1r-
dav another cablegram was received,
announcing his death.
Canon Worthy visited relatives here
about fifteen years ago, during which
time he made many warm personal
friends, among churchmen and lay
men. He had risen to much proni-
nence In the Roman CaInonc cnurcn,
having been formerly at the head Of
the Shibden Industrial school, an or
nhanage which he had built from a
very meagre foundation to a most
f1ourishing school, with every branch
fully developed. Three years ago, his
health beginning to fail, he was pro-
NOTED to the st. Mary's parish, where
lie had remained until his death OH
Saturday.
Friends of the family will learn Of
their bereavement with much sincere
sorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04

rington Court with bunker supply for
Portland, Ore, The Kylemhor with
timber, lumber and bunker, for Man
chester; the Valentia, with bunker
supply for Rio de Janeiro; the city Of
Naples, with pig iron and bunker coal,
for Kobe, japan; the Wavslet. with
lumber and rosin for Newcastle VIA
Newport News; and the Coleman, FOR
London, with lumber, roBin, turpea-
tine, pitch, tar and bunker supply.
Steamers leaving for sea were the
Harrington, which brought a cargo OF
nitrate OF soda from Chill and dis
charged the same at this point; the
harrington Court, which goes to Port
land. Oregon, Via the Panama canal,
and the Kylemhor, which was loaded
with sawn timber, deals and bunker
coal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
WEDDING
BEAUTIFUL EVENT OF THIS MORNING

Among the most interesting events
If the day is the wedding of Mr.. Dave
Gundersheimer and Miss Isabelle Ber-
I'm which takes place this morning at
eleven o'clock, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Rerlin.
The home has been most Iavishly
decorated in palms, ferns and woodland
greenery, and the bride, who will be
married in her travelling costume, will
he attended by her two sisters, Mrs. 1.
IorAs, Of Mobile, as matron- Of honor,
md Miss Eva Berlin as maid-of-
honor.
Mr. Leon Gundersheimer will act as
his brothers best man and the we'd
ding ceremony will be performed by
Rabbi William Alderman, according
toIthe beautiful ritual of the Jewish
tath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
TO SPEAK IN
COLUM BIA.

Friends of Miss Mary Winston Jones,
who has recently engaged in suffrage
work in Missouri, will be pleased to
learn that she is finding her work
most delightful. Miss Jones writes
that both Miss Jane Adams and DR..
Anna Howard Shaw will speak in
Columbia during the month of Oc-
tober.
Miss Jones is filing the important
position of office secretary for the
Missouri State League, and is de-
Iightfully situated in Columbia, where
she is a guest of her cousin, Miss
Louise Stanley, and is associated in
her work with Miss Lavinia Engle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04

Just before the vows are pIighted.
Mr.. Harry Wagenheim will sing, It
Love You Truly" accompanied, by Miss
Ethel Friedman at the piano and Miss
Lillian Jacoby, violin
The wedding itinerary will include
Mobile, New Orleans and other points
Of interest, and on their return, Mr..
and Mrs. Gundersheimer will be at
home to their friends in their apart
ments on West Gregory street.
Much sincere interest is felt in the
wedding plans of Mr. Gundersheimer
and Miss Berlin, for both are widely
known and have a circle of friends
who hold them in the most sincere re-
gard.
Many beautiful gifts have been re-
celved from city and out-of-to
friends, attesting to the cordial friend
ship which is theirs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
RETURNS FROM CINCINNATI.
AND KENTUCKY,

Mrs A. M. Ebrenz has returned
home, after spending four weeks with
relatives and friends. While in Ken
lucky she was the guest OF Mrs.
George Greweling.
Mrs. A M. Ebrenz and Mrs. Grewel-
ing were school mates, and Mrs.
Ebrenz enjoyed a round Of pleasures
as a guest in the home of her friend.
Enroute to Pensacola, Mrs. Ebrenz
stopped over in Birmingham with
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
WAGNER KESSLER
INVITATIONS RECEIVED.

The following Invitations nave been
received:
Mrs. Sarah Catharine Kessler in
vites YOU to be present at the mar
riaee of her daughter, Mildred Fran
ces, to Mr.. William Henry Wagner,
Wednesday evening, October the four
teenta, nineteen hundred and four
teen. at seven o'clock, fourteen hun
dred and eleven South Perry street,
Montgomery, Alabama.-At Home,
after November first. Alpena, Michi-
gan"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
BIG COTTON MILLS IN
ENGLAND MAY CLOSE

London, Oct. 3.-The correspondent
of the Central News at Accrington, in
Lancashire says that the general opin-
ion among cotton manufacturers is
that because of the war the mills of
Lancashire and Chershire and in fact
of the whole country will be forced
to close before Christmas.
Thousands Of employees are now idle
and the suggestion is made that the
government cone 20 the rescue with a
large grant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
HAVE RETURNED FROM
SIMMER TRIP,

Mrs. W. B. Sheppard and daughters
have returned from Lookout Noun
tain, Tenn. where they have spent the
past month most delightfully."-.
Miss Claire Sheppard is among the
college girls who will attend Brenau
college, and so did not return with
her mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
PARENTS-TEAcHERS'
ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL ~.

The Parents-Teachers' Association
of school No. "A will meet on Tuesday,
Oct 6, at 2:3o p. m, at the school
house, and all members are urged to be
present, as officers for the year are
to be elected and much important bust
ness is to be transacted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
TO PRAY FOR PEACE OF THE WORI D

D the Florida Federation of women's
Clubs:
president Woodrow Wilson has is
led a proclamation designating Sun
by, October 4, as day for prayer to
hmighty God for peace. The Florida
EDUCATIONAL department of the Fedora
lon begs to, urge the strict observance
/ the day by all club women and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
MRS. BANNON LOCATES
PERMANENTLYI IN PENSACOLA.

Mrs. Kate Bannon and son, Mr.. Will
Bannon, have returned to Florida and
are now pleasantly located in the for
ner home of Mr.. Rix M. Robinson,
1906 East Sierra street, which Mrs.
Bannon has leased. They spent the
summer at their old home in Mime
sofa, but will reside in Pensacola in
the future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04

entire and earnest cooperation with
the word and spirit of the proclama-
ton. Upon the efforts of the women
depends largely the ultimate peace Of
the world.
(Signed) MRS. w. S. JENNINGS,
Chairman Department of Education.
MRS. VIM. HOOKER
President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
Fairchi1d Orchestra
Plays Monday NIGH

The Fairchild Orchestra which will
furnish the music for Jas. Dooley' S
opening ball Monday night at the Key
ser auditorium will accept engage
ments for open dates during the com
ing season.
Oct. 4-1t-pd