davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-08

Washington, Oct. Slight troops
of United States cavalry, with a ma
chine gun squad, has been concen-
trated at Naco, Ariz., Brigadier Gen
cral Bliss reported to the War De-
rartment today. The action followed
the wounding of two Americans by
bullets from the other side.
Vote California Dry
Waiting for the Game.
Philadelphia, Oct. 8.-While a
drenched thousand stood in a pouring
rain before the bleachers' windows,
which don't open until tomorrow, Di-
rector of Public Safety Portor has
launched a campaign against ticket
spectators in the worlds series Of
baseball, which begins tomorrow.
He ordered the police to rid the city
of SPECTATORS, arresting any one at
tempting to sell tickets on the streets
on in the hotels.
Many of those who shivered in the
line carried camp chairs and shawls
Coffa and sandwich vendors did 4
rushing business, as did small boys
selling cushions to make the all-night
vigil easier.
Both clubs are reported to be in
excellent shape. Neither manager an
nounced the probable pitching selec-
ton, although it is expected Philadel-
phia will start with Bender and Bos-
ton with Rudolph if there if no rain
and with Tylor if the day is damp or
cold
Vote California Dry
Chn,yc D-nhahya
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-08
ReinfOrcements Are Rushed
To AntWerp's Protection

from which they throw shells into the city, Meanwhile
the Antwerp garrison is fighting desperately
The fall Of Antwerp would release strong German
army fer operations against the French and British in
Belgium and France.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-08
California Dry
Shows Probable.

Los Angeles, Oct. 8.-The local
weather prediction is: Unsettled to-
night; showers probable Friday; light
variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-08
Attempted Wife Murder.

Los Angeles, Oct 8.--Adolfo Laugh
lin shot at his wife in the Hall Of
Records this afternoon when she ne
fused to drop divorce suit she had
filed. The bullet missed her, but the
woman tainted as the officers over
powered her husband.
Vote California Dry
May Move District Attorneys Office
Unless suitable quarters can be
found, the rent not to exceed $35 a
month. the district attorneys office
will hc moved to the court house, ac-
cording to an order issued yesterday
afternoon by the Board of Supervisors.
1t is planned to use the supervisors
room for this purpose.
Hcbos Camped Here-A camp of q
hobos was discovered yesterday near
The alfalfa mill east of the Southern
Pacific tracks. The find was made by
City aMrshal Armand, but, as no
complaints have yet been issued
against them, no steps will be taken
in the matter. The camp, it is re-
ported, is fully equipped, the cooking
being done by members. A number
of cases of petty thievery have been
reported of late and it is believed they
have been committed by members Of
this land.
Occuption Licenses-City Marshal
Armand today began the work of col
lecting occupation licenses for the
coming quarter. Thus far the work
has been ccntered on the stages, but
it is expected the business houses will
be reached within the next few days.
Jail to Have C00k-According to
an order issued by The Board of ST.
pcrvisors yesterday, c. L. Carr, coun-
ty purchasing agent is authorized to
hire q professional cook, whose duty
it will be to prepare meals for inmates
of the county jail. The new cooh,
who will begin his duties on Novem-
Der i, has not yet been appointed.
Traffic Ordinance-That the traf-
fic ordinances will be enforced more
rigidly than heretofore was the state
ment made today by City Marshal Ar
mand Of late officials have been
!enient with offenders along this line
and as result automobile drivers
have become careless to such an ex-
tent that speeding is again becoming
prevalent. Officers will be on the
lookout for speeders and violators OF
the muffler ordinance, and the en-
forcement of the law governing auto
light; will be rigidly observed.
Plan ReceptiOn-The annual recep-
ton of the Parent Teachers Associa
ton for the teachers is to be held at
the Christian church Friday evening,
na+obor 1R
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-08

Plan ReceptiOn-The annual recep-
ION Of the Parent-Teachers' Associa-
ton for the teachers is to be held at
he Christian church Friday evening,
October 16.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-05
Broomfield Buds.

The Rev. and Mrs. j. F. John
son are the happy parents of 6
fine girl, born Jan. 10.
The entertainment Of Song
and Story" given by Prof.
Cochran and his wife, at the
church, last Friday evening, was
very good indeed, and those
present forget their troubles and
enjoyed a good laugh.
The music of wedding bells
seems to be in the air. We will
give particulars later.
j. F. Church sold car load of
milch cows last week.
We are glad to say that Frank
Miller, who has been suffering
with rheumatism for some time
is able to be about again.
The Broomfleld, Lorraine and
Semper schools will celebrate
Lincoln's birthday by holding a
parent teachers meeting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-05
Denver View.

Herbert Anderson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Anderson. ran
into a barb wire fence while at
play last Thursday and cut his
lip and cheek. While not serious
the wound is very painful.
Miss Martha Fraize has sold
her drygoods business in Den
yer and in the future will make
her home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Fraize.
Mr.. Retalic and family moved
to Leyden last Saturday.
B. A. Potter had a beautiful
buffet constructed by H. P.
Schwamb and installed in his
new residence.
T. F. Tucker is wintering
about 300 cattle on Hilyen Bros,
ranch.
S. A. Alexander of Denver,
has been spending several days
with II. p. Schwamb and family.
Fred Kammerer who has been
boarding in Leyden, will stay at
home in the future.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-05
Advertised Letters

Bro, Mr.. Medelton |
McIntire, Mr.. Joseph l
X. l.. Newton, Post Master.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
MEKINOCK Play A SUCCESS
Amateur Dramatic Club Makes Hit In
Presentation of ''Tompktn's
Hired Man,

In spite of the inclemency OF the
weather a fair sized audience turned
out to witness "Tompkin's Hired
Man." given by the Mekinock Dra-
matte club in the NJ. w. A. hall at
Mekinock Monday evening.
The play was one of the best seen
here for many moon and the work
of the home talent players is to be
highly commended.
The cast, consisting of eight play
ers, was an evenly balanced one, every
individual taking his or her part with
a genuineness not often shown by
amateurs. The cast is as follows:
Mrs. Tompkins-Sarah Rasmussen.
Mr.. Tompkins-Adolph Blackstad:
Louise, the adopted daughter),
Miss Sophia Thornton.
Julia (the real daughter), Miss Eva
Elackstad.
Dixie. (the hired mani. Morton
Ruth, (Tompkins), Miss Mabel Pet
erson.
John Remington, (Louise's lover).
Helmer Blackstad.
Jerry, (awkward country lad), w.
Wright.
Instrumental music contributed by
Miss Mildred Burtness and Miss Ma
bel Peterson before and after each act
was hlRnly appreciated as was also
the Dutch and Negro dialect songs
sung by Helmer Blackstad and W..
Wright.
The work OF Mr.. Sherdahl as Dixie.
and Miss Rasmussen as Mrs. Tomp-
kins was heartily commented upon by
all. These characters were exceeding
ly difficult vet we'll portrayed.
The proceeds go to further athletic
activities Of the Mekinock public
schools Of which w. N. Wright is
principal.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

RAILROAD MEN TO
| Be ENTERTAINED
Guests at Special Noon Din
ner-Legislators at the
Spread Next Week.

Legislators of Grand Forks county
and prominent Great Northern rail-
road officials and twin city financial
men are to be entertained at special
dinners Of the Commercial club.
The legislators will be entertained
at the regular bi-weekly dinner, De-
cember 20, and the twin city men will
be guests at a noon dinner. January s.
The senators and representatives
from the county have been invited
to attend the regular dinner next
week. The purpose Of this dinner is
to promote a spirit of better fellow
ship.
The guests at the special dinner
January 5 will be: James j. Hill,
chairman Of the board Of directors Of
the Great Northern; Louis Hill, presi-
dent; w. P. kenney, vice president;
J. NJ. Gruber, vice president: G. p.
Brow. vice President Of the First Ma
tional bank of st. Paul, and Otis
Everett of the Northwestern Trust
company, st. Paul.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
DEMURRER / over
RULED BY COURT
Attorneys for Council De-
muir to Complaint, But it
is Not Sustained.

When arguments were made yester-
day in the mandamus proceedings
against the city council, to compel
them to show cause why the home
rule charter should not be submitted
the council, demurred to the writ, but
murrer.
The attorneys asked for time to file
an answer. and the case was continu-
ed until December 20.
The demurrer was based on points
of procedure. The points raised were
whether or not the charter should be
submitted to the city recorder within
six months after it's completion;
whether or not it must be voted on at
general election; whether or not it
must be voted on at "a special election
within 80 days. or whether or not it
can be submitted at special election
at any time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
MIDNIGHT SERVICES At
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH CHRISTMAS EVE

4 midnight service will be held
Christmas eve by Rev. y. X. Burle.
son at ST. Pa,L's Episcopal church.
Christmas carols will bc sung
by the vested choir and congreea-
tion. and MIR. B,lrlcs0n will cclc-
brate the holy communion.
4 special tandlemass service
will he celebrated the Sunday
evening following Christmas. and
there will he the usual service on
Christmas day.
The custom of holding a mid
night service on Christmas eve
is rapidly becoming general
throughout the country. This Is
the first time, however. that such
q service has been held in Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
Derides Germans for Attack.

London, Dec. 22.-The mayor of
Scarborough in letter replying to the
message Of Winston Spencer Church
ill, first lord OF the admiralty ex-
pressing the sympathy Of himself and
the British navy over the Losses sus-
tanned through the German lombard
ment OF Scarborough. says:
1T is evident that the enemy did
not dare face our fleet and SO attack
ed an undefended town. In this way
Scarborough. has taken her part in
the struggle that now is proceeding.
while we deplore the loss of life
and property. mourn for our dead
and sympathize with our wounded, we
nevertheless are as fully determined
as ever that the war must be fought
to a. successful finish.
Our surprise at the attack was
greater as we had been led to believe
from the conduct of the plucky conf
mander of the Emden that German
sailors understood something about
the glorious traditions Of the sea. 1t
is evident from our experiences of
Wednesday that this is not so.
Some newcomers into honorabl
professions first learn the tricks and
lastly the traditions. AS their COM
manders get older in the service they
will find that the Iron Cross pinned
on their breast will not shield them
from the shafts of shame and dis
honor
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
january 3FKED
FOR c. n. CHANGE
Expected that Oriental Linn
tied Will be Sent on this
Route That Date.

Latest advices received with refer
ence to the restitution Of the Great
Northern coast bound Oriental Limit
ed No. to the Grand Forks route,
indicate that it will be sent by this
route January 3.
The railway postal department has
been advised OF the change, and is
already engaged in preparing for it.
Extensive changes are made in the
postal service, the restitution OF q
clerk service on No. being one Of
the features.
1t will be several days before the
definitely planned new schedule will
be ready for announcement
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
HUNDRED PROTEST
RAILROAD CHANGE
Appear Before Commission
at Special Hearing in
Grafton Today.

Over hundred citizens of Wall
halla. Cavalier and intermediate
points appeared before the state rail-
road commission Mt a social meeting
held at Grafton this afternoon.
The purpose was to protest against
the change the Great Northern has
proposed to make on the Grafton to
Walhalla line, by which only a mixed
train service would be given, replac-
ing the present passenger train serv-
ice.
A special train carried the Wal
llaiia. Cavalier and others to Grafton.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
MILLIONAIRE SUICIDES,

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Dec. 22.-Frank
Blanchard, a prominent manufactur-
er, aged SO. arrested on charges
brought by 16-year-old girl, and
who was to have been arraigned in
court today, committed suicide by
asphyxiation.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

In District No. 1 the agent with
tho highest number of points to
her credit is Miss Ingeborg Thor
crimson. with 3,5O6.42O noints.
The second highest Is Mrs. NJ.
J.Currie. with 2.O61,11 points.
The Third. Mrs. A. Il. Ncurau.
ter. with 1,i52.S7O points.
In district No. VIC find II. o.
Young has 1922, AGO points, and
the second highest is Edith
lkreitzl,erg, with t,847,O5O points
and the third highest is Nora
Hildrcmyr. with 1889 $50 points.
Under the condition Of the
awarding, Miss Ingebors Thor
crimson, with 3.5O6.42O points,
gets the first choice of the cars,
sucl, choice to he made i'm three
days. This provides ono grand
prize fOr the First district.
Roy o. Young having the Iarg-
est number Of points in tile Sec
ond district gets the one remain
ing grand prize.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
There were two special prizes
awarded on December 3 to the
agent turning In tile largest num-
bcr of subscriptions for two years,
was to he given a prize Of $40,
and to the agent turning in the
largest number OF yearly SUBJ
scripttOns was to be given q prize
OF $500. These were both won
by Miss 1ngeborg Thorgrimsen,
who turned In "a subscriptions Of
the above terms.
The foregoing indicates the priz
winners in The, Herald's circulatio
which came to an end las
night. and which has requir
I'd careful work on the part Of tn
Judges to complete the count and de
eide the winners.
Other Prizes.
All other prizes We're awarded o
the basis of personal results obtaine
in the work, j. e., to each agent VIII
turned in $1,000 net cash, over an
above commissions retained, Is to b
given, +. o. b., Grand Forks, a Max
we'll 25 automobile.
To the agent who turned in S1,2O
net cash, over and above commission
retained. is to be given Ford run
about, I. o. b. Grand Forks.
To the agent turning. in over $50
over and above commissions retained
IS to be given a $3.50 King Plano.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
Aid for Prisoners.

Rome Italy, Dec. 22.-In the hope
OF a1leviating the discomforts of pris-
oners OF war. and the anXviety of their
relatives at home, Pope Benedict has
instructed all bishops in dioceses
wherein are military prisoners, to an
point one or more priests who are
acquainted with the language spoken
by the imprisoned soldiers. These
priests will be instructed not only TO
offer spiritual counsel, but so far as
possible to look after the material
welfare of the prisoners.
Particular efforts will be made to
discover whether the prisoners have
communicated with their families and
II they have not done SO. to persuade
them to send word Immediately. In
cases where prisoners are unable to
write letters the priests will do so.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
ILLEGAL TRAPpER CAUGHT.

Lisbon, N. d.. Dec. pa deputy
state game warden has been at work
in the county investigating violators
of the game laws. He caused the
arrest of young man by the name
of Eddie Sundt of Caledonia on the
charge of trapping out of season. He
was given a hearing before Justice of
the Peace A. T. Larson of Caledonia.
He pleaded guilty and was fined $40
and costs. The deputy is on the track
of other Violators and more prosecu-
tions are expected.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
TRIO ARRA|CNED
FOR BABY MURDER
Sensational Benson County
Case is in Progress this
Afternoon.
tHerald Snece;al Service. :,

(HeraId Special SerVlCe.)
Minnewaukan, n. D.. Dec. 22.-The
preliminary examination of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Jones and her mother,
Mrs Hans Sogse. was begun before
Judge Lisle of the county court this
afternoon.
The charge is first degree murder.
Sixty days elapsed between the time
of the birth of the baby that the trio
is accused of killing. and the finding
of the body of the infant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
|COLOREO LECTURER
GUEST IN RICHMOND
DR.. A. J. Carey Entertained
by Local Persons Before
Chautauqua.

DR.. A. J. Carey, pastor of the Insti-
tutional church of Chicago, and head
of the Dearborn settlement, was enter
tanned yesterday at the office of c.
r. Richardson. DR.. Carey was met by
many local colored persons who re-
gard him as even higher in distinc-
ton than Booker T. Washington.
DR.. Carey came here from Washing
ton where he represented Governor
DUNES Illinois commission for the
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of negro freedom. He appeared be-
fore a congressional committee in the
interest Of a bill which Congressman
Madden of illinois will present for the
appropriation of 100000 for the cele-
bration.
The celebration is to be held in the
Chicago coliseum in August, 1915. The
! legislature of Illinois appropriated
$25, 900 for the commission to carry on
preliminary work.
DR.. Carey is also a member of the
board of censorship created by Mayor
Carter Harrison of Chicago to pass on
motion picture reels. He is the only
colored member of the board. Among
his other duties, he is editor of a
weekly newspaper which is issued in
behalf of the settlement which he
heads
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
{. DRULEY TAKES
BRIDE At LIBERTY
Boston Mechanic and Young
Wife Will Make Home in
Wayne County.

BOSTON. Ind. Aug. 19-The wed
ding of Miss Nellie Shepard of Liberty,
Ind, to Mr.. Ernest Druley of this city.
was solemnized, at the home of the
bride in Liberty.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Shepard and is known
to a large circle of friends in this
community and near Liberty, where
until recently she made her home.
The groom Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Druley. He is machin-
list, employed in the G.. and O. yards
here.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Elmo Highlam, pastor of the
Christian church in the presence of a
large number of invited guests. After
the wedding ceremony a collation. was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Druley after a visit
with relatives in Liberty will make
this their home. The congratulations
and best wishes of friends here are
extended.
John Druley from Summit, O.,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Emma Garrett of Covington.
KY, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Long for several days.
Among the Richmond chautauqua
campers from here are: MeSsrs. and
Mesdames w. s. Porterfield, Frank
Muir, F. B. Jenkinson, Mrs. Avery,
Oxen and son Harry, Mrs. VIM. dis
and children, DR.. J. J. Rife, Misses Lu-
cile Porterfield, Mildred Jenkinson and
William Jenkinson.
Miss Helen La Rue of Indianapolis
is the guest of Miss Fanny Grimm,
this week.
Mrs. j. B. Pottenger, Mrs. P. l..
Beard, Herbert Pottenger and Miss
Mary Beard were Richmond visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Harrison of
Muncie, Ind, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Shook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Seaney, Mrs.
Geo. Shumate and daughter, Jeanette,
Mrs. Hoover and Miss Helen Anderson
motored to Richmond Monday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Denny have re
turned to Kokomo after several days
spent with Mr.. and Mrs. George Bah
cock.
Mrs. Martha Wisehart. Of Greens
fork, and Miss Belle Lesson, of Rich
mond, were the guests Monday of Mrs
Martha Mundell.
Miss Helen Wergler returns to hel
home in Indianapolis tomorrow after
having been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Widner for several days.
Mr.. r. B. Worl and son. Jean, Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Dennis and son, Ed
ward Paul, of Hagerstown, Miss Grace
Gillispie, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Alice Ell
liot and Miss Susie Elliott were enter
tanned Sunday in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Dennis and daughter, Miss
Hazel.
Visits His Nephew.
Rev. Elmer Oldham of Butler col
lege, has been a visitor in the home Of
his nephew, William Oldham and fam
lily.
Mrs. George Hodge of Richmond, Is
spending few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vanmeter.
H. S. Shidler with a company Of
young boys from the West End, among
whom were his son, De Witt, Carlton
Jacobs, Francis Ogborn and Robert
Fair, break camp on Simonds Greek
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Routh spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Of
Richmond.
H. B. Ault and daughter, Eleanor
of Chicago, are spending a few days
with the formers parents, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Lee Ault.
Motor From Richmond.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Anderson anG
Miss Gertrude Anderson of Richmond
with their guests, Mrs. Jefferson, anG
Miss Jones of Vicksburg, Miss, motor
ed from Richmond Sunday and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Car
ter.
Miss Mary Shafer has returned tt
New Lisbon after a visit with Mrs. H
S. Shidler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
RUSSIAN JEW SEES
NO FREEDOM HOPE
Sol Safer Believes Cars
Promises to His People
Easily Broken.

"Out of the great catastrophe
which has overwhelmed Europe will
come political freedom for the Russian
Jews"
Sol Safer, Russian Jew, who has
lived in Richmond a number of years,
read this Palladium bulletin sent out
from ST. Petersburg, and he laughed
derisively.
THAT Gear is liar. 1 don't care
who tells him / said so,' exclaimed
Safer, turning to a group of interest
ed bulletin readers.
."It is easy to break promises in
Russia" he continued. "In the war
with Japan the cars best soldiers
were the Jews. They were promised
freedom from persecution for their
services, but what happened when the
war was over? Those who went to
Petersburg, to Warsaw to Moscow
and other places were driven out and
forced to return to the provinces
where they are segregated.
~ these promises are made now be-
cause Russia is at war and because
the Car not only fears Germany and
Austria but his own misused subjects
as we'll. So he promises them politi-
cal liberty for their services in his
army. If he wins, well, it is easy to
break a promise in Russia.
81 would like to see Russia defeated.
Then Russia would be republic. And
England, what fool she is to fight
for Russia, for if Russia wins, Eng
land will find her old enemy more
powerful which will be bad for Eng
land. for some day she must fight
Russia
s Shaking his head, Safer climbed
into his junk wagon and drove away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
CAMPBELLSTOWN, @.

CAMPBELLsToWN, o. The fol-
lowing are camping at Richmond
Chautauqua: Madames Edna Erwin,
Florence Banker. Emily Campbell,
Sarah Gard. Birdie McMahan and the
three Benham sisters.
The following spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hastin, Sam Swisher
and wife, Mrs. Ida O'Neil, Anne ARA
smith, Mrs Kizzie Campbell end Rev.
Thomas Of West Milton.
A new furnace was put into the
church last week; also new fence
and hitch racks are being put up this
week.
The annual banquet of the Chris
tian church was attended by good
crowd Saturday evening and an ele-
CANT supper was enjoyed by all.
More Spahr and family expect to
move to their farm next week.
Ora Mettert is putting the house in
shape to rent that he purchased of
Charles Cooper last winter. 1t will be
occupied by Joe Shaffer. Mr.. Mettert
will move his family back from Day
ton Seft and occupy the house which
Shaffer vacates.
Doc Fulton and family spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Glen Co
hee and. wife. .--
Emora Swisher and family autoed
to Greenville Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and
son spent Sunday with Henry Thomp-
son and family.
Ed Erwin and wife attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Edith Marshal Cotteral
Sunday afternoon at New Paris.
Charles Cooper and family, George
Rust and family spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mary E. Cooper.
Everett, Orpha and Roy Geeding are
visiting Gratis relatives.
The following spent Monday with
Mrs. Vangie Aydelotte: Madames Ju-
liet Aydelotte, Josie Baker and son,
Stanley, Sallie Cooper, Otia Swisher
and sons, Kenneth and Fred; Mrs.
Mary Baker of Winchester, Ind; Mrs.
Sue James of Jacksonville, Fla.