davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs Jared W. Finney, and Mrs.
Seymour Finney and child, are in Chi
cago.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Nina Pauline NorthTop, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs &. v. Northrop,
No. 81 Churchaye, Highland Park,
TO Jay Harold Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs ieorge l.. PeococK.
and Mr. and Mrs c. j. Netting are
among Detroiters stopping in the Ho-
tel McAlpin, New-York.
HE engagement Is announced OF
Miss Serena Katherine Murphy,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Murphy, 10 John Bell Moran, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John V Moran.
o.
Mrs. +. H. Sellers, entertained so
members OF the Detroit Review club
in her home, No 40 Englewood-av
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ilsen, per
sonal representative OF Thomas A.
Edison, who has been in Detroit for a
fortnight, was guest OF honor.
No 20 Edmund-pl, returned Thursday
from Orlando, Fla, where they visit
ed for two months in the home OF
Samuel A. Robinson, membe Of the
Florida legislature.
A musicale will be given Friday
evening, May %, in Central Christian
church, under the auspices OF the
Christian Woman's Board OF Mis-
sions. The program will be given by
Miss Nina May Shrimpton. Miss Pearl
Van Valkenburg, Miss Celia Tannar
Mrs. Newton Kirkpatrick, Miss Ethel
Damn and Robert Rech.
o
Ernest Palmer. OF Chicago, chief
council of the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters, will be the guest OF
honor and speaker, in the annual
meeting and dinner OF the Detroit AS
ISOLATION OF Credit men, Tuesday even.
ing, May &c, at $50 o'clock, in the
Elliott Taylor Woolfenden cafe. Mr.
Palmer's subject will be Fire waste
and fire protection.
o
The annual dinner OF the Detroit
Lawyers club will be held Saturday
evening, at 1880 o'clock. in the Hotel
Cadillac Preceding the dinner there
will be business meeting and cleo
ton OF officers. Speakers at the din
ner will include Prosecuting Attorney
Allan Il. Frazer, Fred A. Baker and
T. A, f. Weadcock
o.
Members OF Harmony lodge, F. &
A. NJ, and their ladies, OF Toronto
Will be the guests OF Oriental lodge
No. 240, +. & A NJ, Saturday even
ing and Sunday The Canadian Ma
sons and their ladies will stay in the
Hotel fuller and the entertainment ar
ranged by their hosts OF Oriental
lodge, includes theater party Satur
day evening for the ladies while the
men are in session in the Masonic
temple: luncheon Sunday noon in the
Detroit Yacht club. and motor rides
about the city and Belle Isle
O.
A diamond medal contest will be
held under the auspices OF the W. G
L. u. Tuesday evening, May 20. In
the North Woodward Methodist
church. Harold Jarvis and Miss Jean
Bayne will sing. The contestants will
be Mrs. Grace Curdy Codd Birming
ham; Mrs. Luella Lacy, Redford; Miss
Clara French, Detroit; Miss Geraldine
Townsend. Albion, and George Hart
wick, Royal oak. Mrs. May K. But
Ter. state superintendent Of media
contests, will be present and will con
tribute to the program
O.
Alpha chapter. Phi Delta Chi fra
ternity will hold the annual reunion
and dinner, Saturday evening, at 6:3C
o'clock. in the Hotel Cadillac. I. B
Roll will be POSTMASTER and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
R. H. WEBER TAKES
BRIDE TONIGHT
Young Merchant Prince Will BE
Married To Miss ElOise
Carlton jerks

In a setting Of apple blossoms and
delicate greenery, the marriage will
be celebrated. SATURDAY evening at
s: 80 o'clock, OF Miss Eloise Carlton
jerks. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carlton jerks. No. 472 Wood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23


edies but he got no relief until friend told
me az her little boy who was afflicted as
mine and Cuticura soap and Ointment
cured him purchased a box Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment from our druggist !
washed his face well with the Cuticura Soap
then put the Cutlcura Ointment on right
OF. In two months he was entirely cured.
tsigncdD Mrs Daisy Bailey, Oct -. 1913.
In selecting toilet soap Why not procure
one possessing delicate cmolllcnt properties
sufhcient 90 allay minor irritations. remove
redness and roughness. prevent pore-clog-
Gina. soften aud soothe sensitive conditions,
and promote slcin and scalp health generally
such soap combined with the purest o.
ssponaceous ingredients and most fragrant
and refreshing q flower Odors. y Cuticura
soap cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura
Ointment soc. are sold BY druggists and
DEALER everywbere. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free vith s2-p. skin Book. Address
postcard cntlcurn Dept. T. Boston"
T1~Nen Who shave and shampoo with Gu
1r1. soap VA nnd u best for slIn and scalp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
FEMININE FACTS

Savannah Ca, has more women
motorcycllsts than any other city OF
its size I'm the United States
II is estimated that militant SUI,
fragettes in England despolled prop
erty 10 the amount OF s. 550,75O dur
ing the past year
Women students are 10 be admitted
10 the new ski club TO be organized
I'm the University OF Wisconsin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23

IN winter. IL was In scaly
dry patches on his face
and neck which would
crack open and bleed.
II itched and was very
unsightly. II hurt the
worst In the day time
when in the open air and
wind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
ECZEMA IN SCALY
DRY PATCHES
On Little Boys Face and Neck.
Painful and Dis6guring. Would
Crack Open, Bleed and Itch. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Earl. Neb.---" Eczema broke out on my
little boy face and neck and was very pain
fnl n tlmes and dlsngurlnR. IL was worse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23

\ series OF concerts will he given
by graduates and teachers certificate
pupils OF the Michigan Conservatory
Of Music during the next month in the
conservatory hall. The classes OF Mr..
and Mrs. Abel. MIR. Williams. Mr..
Laing. Mrs llittleheld Mrs TAYLOR.
Mrs Bentley and Miss Mannebach
will bc represented An artist pupils
recital will be given in the Wood.
word-aye. Baptist church institute
hall the middle Of June Miss Ger.
itudo Hein1e gave n concert Saturday
Afternoon with her piano pupils, In
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16
QUO vADIs

George Kleine's glorious photo
drama production Quo Vadis" which
established a record run of six months
at the Astor Theatre in New York
City, has exercised a potent influence
in all circles of society. religious and
educational. Large theatre parties
were formed from various schools and
colleges and in several instances Sun
day schools attended the performances
in a body. The lessons taught by
these wonderful pictures are both i'm
pressive and inspiring. Mr.. Kleine's
production which is the only bona fde
and important production of "Quo
vadis" is announced for Monday and
Tuesday, April 27-28, at the Fad
Theatre, Brookings, s. D., beginning
at 1880 p. m, with matinees daily.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16

Eugene Campbell visited over Sun
day at Gaylord, Mimi.
Misses Mabel Bacon and Genevieve
Gullick visited at Arlington a day or
two this week.
Miss Winifred Catlett, who is teach
ing in the high. school at Lennon, Is
home to spend a short vacation.
Easter was a beautiful day and large
attendances are reported from the
churches, most of which had special
services.
Perry Clifford of the State College,
won second place in the annual ora
torical contest of the intercollegiate
Prohibition Association at Mitchell
last week.
The college baseball squad have
been making good use of the nice
weather of the past week. Although
but four of last years team are In
college enough good new material is in
sight to make a splendid team.
Seats for Peg o. My Heart will be on
sale Monday at Kendall's drug store
and out of town patrons desiring good
seats should send their order at once
to Z. II. Carlisle or T. G. Akin.
S. H. McCarl sold four more cars
this week. Two Reos went to Messrs.
Peterson and Jensen, near Sinai, Geo.
Francis of White, got a Case car and
Louis Sinjem purchased a Flanders.
1t seems hat we are not as yet
through with the Richards primary for
this year. The law provides that the
county and legislative candidates shall
meet here next Tuesday and elect a
county chairman. The chairman ap-
points the secretary, who must be from
the minority wing of the party, but
the law does not mention what color
his eyes or hair must be.
The state board of health were in
the city Tuesday and spent the day
at the State College. They are MAX
ing a tour Of the state examining into
sanitary conditions at the various insti.
tutions, and went from here to Madi.
son to visit the normal school. The
following are members of the board,
all of whom were here: Drs. Hill Of
Watertown, Daniels of Madison, Ken
aston Of Bonesteel, Ashcroft of Dead
wood and Jenkins Of Waubay.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16
Local and Personal

S. B. Kelly left Monday morning fol-
a visit at Clinton, Iowa.
Roy Soule visited over Sunday with
friends at Watertown.
The new style" oliver typewriter
ribbon at the Register Office.
Just received a shipment of Hest.
tation Ties" the newest out. The
Toggery.
Banker and Mrs. Enright of Bush
nell, spent Easter at the home of his
mother here.
Mrs. John Alton and Miss Lila came
over from Marshall and spent Easter
with home folks.
Don't forget the 13c sale of Cream
City Enamelware, Saturday, April
18th. A. L. Davis & Co.
Walter Anderson came down from
Castlewood Saturday night and spent
Sunday with his parents.
Regular meeting o. E. S. next Tues
day evening April 21st. There will be
work and a large attendance is de-
sired.
B. wv. Lanphier, who is now run
ming a hardware store at Milbank,
was visiting his family the last Of the
week.
Ralph Kremer, who Is county agri-
cultural agent at Jordan, Mimi, visit.
ed over Easter at the home of his
father, F. M. Kremer.
To the ladies: Mrs. A. X. Crawford
will show a line of the well known
Gossard corsets at the home of Mrs.
H. c. Barley, 600 Williams street, for
about a week, beginning next Wednes'
day, April %.
In an effort to solve the matter of
equitable assessment of property in
Pierre, and stop complaints as to in
equalities, the city commission has
selected five prominent business men
of the city to act as an advisory board
with the city board to secure such
changes in assessment as will make
the valuations more equitable over the
city.
Marcus p. Beebe died at Ipswich
from leakage of the heart. Mr..
Beebe was a pioneer of the northern
part of the state and a prominent fig
ure in the states %upbuilding. He was
at the time of his death president of
the state bankers association, of which
association he was n of the or
ganizers and the first president. He
was a member of the state board OF
regents and has held many positions
of honor and trust. MI. Beebe was
very active as a better farming advo-
cate, and good roads promoter. He
was we'll known in Brookings and was
here several times the past year in his
capacity of member of the board OF
regents,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16

Miss Harriet Palmer departed Mon
day for Algona, Iowa, where she takes
a position as stenographer in a bank.
NJ. G. Carlisle went to Mitchell Tues
day evening to be present at the open
ing of the bull moose season yester.
day.
Ground was broken this week for the
new Wold-Hall building. Considerable
dirt will have to be taken out, as the
building will be 50x150.
Clerk of Courts Lunden issued the
following wedding permits this week:
Albert DeVilliers of Rochester, Mimi,
and Elsie A. Kruggel of Minneapolis;
Frank Drees of Rock Rapids, Iowa, and
Mary Manion of Elkton. The first
named couple were married by his
honor Judge Hall.
May Stewart and company presented
Romeo and Juliet at the opera house
on Tuesday evening. Miss Stewart is
a most capable actress and is support
ed by a good company, and they put on
the best Shakespearian production
seen here in years. They did this in
the presence of so small a house that
it is a wonder they could work at all.
1t seems strange that plays of this
class should not be better patronized
in Brookings, which as a college town
is supposed to be more intellectual
than the average city.
South Dakota State College defeated
North Dakota Agricultural College on
April 8 in a dual debate, UNFOLDING at
Bookings the affirmative side of the
question Resolved that immigration
to the United States should be further
restricted by means of a literacy
test" and at Fargo the negative side
of the question. The result at Brook
ings was a unanimous decision for
State College which was given by
Judge c. G. Sherwood of Clark, Supt.
S. T. May, of Madison, and Attorney
E. A. Burke of Elkton. At Fargo,
State College received a majority de-
cision. The experience gained through
the dual debate recently held with
Huron College was a great help to
both Of States teams. Huron had
previously met the strong Yankton
college team and had the advantage of
debating this question before meeting
State College. This closes the debat-
ing season at State College which has
been all that could be expected. H. w.
Ewing, athletic director, has taken
charge of the debate squad this year,
in the absence of a chair of oratory
and debate, and is to be congratulated
upon the excellent showing the teams
have made. Only one member of. this
years squad will be lost by gradua-
ton, and with VIM. Loesch back at
State who helped win a number of de-
bates last year, a strong team is look
ed for in 1915. The winning team at
Brookings was made up of Edward
Puhr and Joe Bergeim of Brookings.
and Horace Jones Of Mitchell; while
the team that represented State Col
lege at Fargo consisted of Frank
Kremer of Bookings, Hartman Hoppe
rud Of Lake Preston, and Leslie Aus
man Of washington Springs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-16

Miss Ada Pratt spent Easter vita
her brother at WATERFOWL.
Stanley White was over from Volga
visiting friends the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fry returned home
Friday morning from a visit at Iro-
quois.
Miss Winifred Kinney of Waterfowl,
came down Monday morning and spent
the day.
Arthur Lynch was over to White on
business and to visit old neighbors on
Thursday.
Mrs. Bush of Arlington, was a guest
at the home of Mrs. House the last of
the week.
You'll want one of the new "Hesita-
ton Ties" they are beauties, at The
Toggery.
Mrs. P. H. Connolly of Elkton, visit
ed at the homes of her sons here a few
days last week.
Next week is Canned Goods Week"
at Connolly Bros. Grocery. Special in
ducements on all canned goods.
Mrs. John Hartmann returned home
the last of the week from Iowa, where
she spent the winter with relatives.
The Fridley garage has fitted up a
room over the office and will have a
man there day and night to look after
the business.
Mrs. Adams of Adrian, Mimi, was a
guest at the home of r. H. Bartlett a
few days last week, returning home
Friday morning.
Prof. Bonnell, who was at the hos
pital for some time, was able to be
taken home the last of the week and
is improving nicely.
Have you the new Oliver machine?
If you have the new metal spool and
ribbon can be found at the Register
office. We sell 'em.
Miss Starkweather, a teacher in the
Estelline schools, anne down Friday
evening and was the guest of Mrs.
F. M. Kremer ver Sunday.
Cream City Enamelware is sure to
please every housewife. Davis & Co.
carry a complete line and will be glad
to have you call and see it.
Knute Utigard, who came here last
week with the remains of his father,
left Saturday morning for his home
at Hemet, Cal, by way of the Twin
Cities.
w. r. Stowe returned Thursday
evening to Hot Springs, where he is an
inmate of the state soldiers home,
after spending a couple of weeks here
and at Watertown.
Mrs. Maryland arrived home Satur.
day morning from California, where
she spent the winter. On the way
home she spent a couple of weeks at
the home of a daughter in Kansas.
George Troudenkoff of st. Petersburg
Puoold, dlllNCu ldoI WCCh dhu VIII
spend a couple of months studying
agricultural subjects. Mr.. Trouden-
koff has a big farm near the Russian
capitol, and came to America to study
agricultural conditions.
This week the Register runs the
first of a series of letters Of a Country
Editor in Panama, being descriptive
of Lou d. MacWethy's travels in the
canal zone. Mr.. MacWethy is a
humorous and entertaining writer and
we believe the readers of the Register
will enjoy his letters.
George w. Miller, formerly of Paris
ILL.,, has arrived in Huron to take w
the work of state secretary of the
South Dakota Sunday School Associa
ton, succeeding 1. N. Halliday, who
retires because of failure of health
Mr.. Miller was field worker for thu
Illinois Sunday School Association
twenty-one years. He takes chargs
in South Dakota for the time being
and may remain permanently. Hi
headquarters will be In Huron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
papers Declare that
U.S.. TROOPS Will Leave
MAKE No EFFORT TO PREVENT
CIRCULATION OF INTLAM-
MAIORG NOTICES.

MEXICO CITY, NoV. 6.-ENtras is
sued Boy the afternoon papers say that
Vera Cruz Will be evacuated bv the
American forces within a few days.
General CarrIu2d left Puphla today
for Solodad, where ne will confer with
Canudo Asmlar, commander Of the
couslltullunalist troops near Vera
cruz relative to evacuation, accord
ing to an official declaration made
here tuni-Lt
Whil, the extras were being sold on
the streets men were husily engaged
I'm plJcariing the hillboards and walls
with proclamation headed "Citizeus,
to Arms
These proclamations purpOrting to
lee signed by high Mexican Masonic
officials, call on the citizens to drive
the foreigners off their shores. An
effort to circulate these papers was
frustrated 10y the police two days ago.
The state department at Washing
ton has advised the Mexican govern
mCnt that the decree declaring void
all mining and OIL concessions granted
during the llucrta regime is not ten
able. Washington has advised the
Mexican foreign office that property
must be respected.
General Carranza has again tele-
crduhpd to the ACuas CalIcntcs peace
convention insisting upon tho actual
elimination of Generals Villa and IA
p3ta as a candidate, which must be
fulfilled before he himself will re-
sign. lie intimated tonight that he
might go to QuCrCtIro city later to
carry on direct negotiations with the
convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
What TO 40 IOr
a Bad Headache

People often ask what to do for a
bad headache. Step in any drug store
and ask the man at the fountain to
give you a little Of Hicks Capudine in
glass of water. This Is so success
full because it removes the cause Of
the headache, whether from heat, cold.
Eripp or nervousness. You can also
buy 1t in lot, Csc and soc bottles to
have at home
1t is a liquid and very pleasant 20
take. There's no sense in going
around with a terrible headache when
It can be removed so easily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. Repre-
scntativcs OF the French government
announced tonight that they had
purchased horses for tho first ship
ment Of 1900 head. which will sail
from Galveston IN few days for a
French port the name of which they
would not give
Horse buyers have contract to
supply the French army with $4,000
animals and they expect to get these
In Texas OklahoWa and Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
ASK INVESTIGATION OF
THE COTTON OIL MILLS
CORPORATION COMMISSION
To ACT


Npf lai 70 lAt NNIld
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov 6.-The
state board Of agriculture today
adopted u resolution requesting the
corporation commission to investigate
the charges that Oklahoma cotton
mills have entered into a combination
10 keep down the price II cotton seed
The resolution recitcs that numcr-
Gus complaints have reached the
board of agriculture alleging "a cotton
seed trust The board requests a
thorough investigation
For several weeks rumors Of a cot
ton seed trust have been in circula-
tion throughout oklahoma owing TO
the fact that cotton seed is selling ot
a much lower price than last year.
while some Of the food products made
from cotton seed remain at the same
or higher prices than last year. II is
understood that the corporation COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07

ST IOVIS Nov 6.-The voters of
St Louis. in a special election today.
vut $2.150.00O bonds for the COM
rlct.un OF the municipal free bridge
across the Mississippi river The
vote was >9.24o for the bond issue
and 13.14S against it. \ two-thirds
vote was required.
TOdIy's election was st. Louis
fourth attempt 10 complete the bridge.
work on which was started in 1905
and which was completed all but the
eastern approach. five years later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07

mission is willing to comply with the
request If the board.
The board this morning let the con-
tract for repairs to Morril Hall and
the woman's building at the state
Agricultural q Mechanical college at
saltwater 10 the Holmboe company of
Oklahoma city. These buildings were
recently damaged by fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07

An increase in the army and navy was
strongly advocated today 10y former
President Taft. who spoke at Found
crs day exercises at Mount Holyoke
college. lie urged also the need II
more highly trained officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07

There is world Of difference be-
tween being a neuter and being n
neutral one couldn't put up a fight
IL he would. and the other wouldn't
despite the fact that he could.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07

Wango-Young Brokely says his
grandfather was one Of the first set
tiers.
Payne-Not inherited. evidently.
Erokely never settles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Entire Government
Of Goose Valley in
Jail Following Raid

CORDELE, Feb. "a negro Sec
ton known as Goose Valley within
the incorporate limits of Cordele, re-
belled against the government of the
city and created an Independent gov
eminent, electing a Mayor, Council,
Chief OF Police and Clerk and Treas
urer. This came to light as the re-
suit of a shooting affair and the ar
rest Of the negro who did the shoot
ing.
AS an aftermath of this discovery
all Of the negroes composing the of
hcial body" of Goose Valley" are now
in the city barracks, pending an in
vestiRation into the unique situation.
The facts came to light when
a negro, who was a defeated candi-
date for Alderman" of Goose VAL
ley" became angered with John
Brown, the Mayor" and shot him.
When ne was arrested for the Of
tense he "squealed" on the "official
body" and caused their arrest.
Women are allowed to vote and
hold ONCE, the Council" Of Goose
Valley" including three of them.