davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27

Frank KrOneborg, Paul Kroneberg and
Cecilia Fuchs are named as appraisers.
Ida NJ. Massey; Sarah Kemmer and
Eva Smith, have filed notice of ap-
peal of their applications for widow s
pension from the probate court to the
circuit court of this county. These
three cases came up in June of this
year when the first petitions for wild
ow's pensions were filed. The peti-
tions were rejected and upon an alter
native writ of mandamus, Judge Bush
ey was required to snow cause in the
circuit court why he did not grant
these pensions. Upon the showing
made the cases were dismissed August
80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27

cAa reductions from other points Special Days-Monday
tuesday, Woman's Roads Wednasdav
SSy ocsus Thursday, Fri
oanse-pop Saturday, shners
j. W. RITcfuR Agent Salem Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Ore, Sept. 27.-Harry Cole, college
left guard dropped back to the 42-yard
line and booted place-kick square be-
tween the goal points for the only scure
of the opening game of the season on
the Corvallis gridiron yesterday after
noon against the alumni The kick in
the second half afforded the only real
thrill of listless exhibition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27

spring, another chance to stick in the
Coast league next spring, it was learn
ed today. Benham has been showing
considerable "class" with the bushers
since turned loose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27

A cent word GUiLl tell your
story in the Journal NeLp Today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27

William Brandes today filed suit in
the circuit court against NJ. NJ Diel
and W. l.. Diel to collect $S72 on a
promissory note the payment of which
was guaranteed by the defendants ac-
cording to the allegations in the com.
plant. 1t is alleged that Walter b.
Odale and wife gave their promissory
note to Diel for the sum of $S72 and
that later the note was transferred to
William Brandes, who says that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27

Pearl F. Green brought suit in the
circuit court today to secure divorce
from Frank G. H. Green, alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment. The couple
were married in Salem in 1912 and for
the last two years the plaintiff alleges
the defendant has carried out course
of cruel and inhuman treatment and she
asks for decree of absolute divorce,
$50 attorneys fees and the right to re.
sumo her maiden name of Pearl F..
Rockhill. James G. Heltzel is attorney
for the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27

Y y y X X \ \ \ 4 !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27

4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 i x 4 4 4 4 4 ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27
Reduced Round Trip Fares
From all Oregon Electric Stations

Tickets sold daily Sept. % to Oct a-Retum nmi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27
DIED

X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-23
LEGISLATOR BRADFORD
WOULD REGULATE MOVIES

Columbia, Sept. Is. My pres
ent intention is to introduce some
legislation relating to motion pic
ture control" said, last night,
w. r. Bradford of the York del
egation in the general assembly.
l have been gathering informa-
ton as to the necessity, the
methods and the practicability of
such censorship for some time
and am hopeful of being able to
present some pertinent sugges-
tlons to the legislature at its
next session"
Capt. Bradford has been in
vestigating since last winter the
matter of an official supervision
OF some character over motion
picture exhibitions. Greenville
has in operation an ordinance on
the subject. Recently prominent
women of Columbia have active
ly shown their interest in the
movement. Public attention has
been further attracted to the
problem by the "Hypocrites" in
cident, which eliminated in the
exhibition of a play featuring a
nude woman in the Ideal theatre
last night, after adverse reports
had been made upon the produc-
ton by two unofficial committees
OF censorship, one composed of
women, the other of men, chosen
by the management of the house.
Capt. Bradford is of the opin-
ion that parents indulge a false
security when they rely on the
legend, Passed by the National
Board of Censorship" MY
understanding is" Capt. Brad
ford said last night, that this
board has no authority of law
and is without official standing.
It's standards are also decidedly
broad too much so, in my opin-
ion, and in that of many thought
full, reasonable persons, men and
women, with whom | have dis
cuSSed the question.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-23
BETHEL PRESBYTERY
ADJOURNED THURSDAY

Bethel Presbytery, in session
in this city the last week, COM
pleted it's work and adjourned
Thursday, after selecting Black
stock as the place for the next
meeting, and most of the dele
gates returned to their homes on
the afternoon trains.
Wednesday mornings session
was given over largely to mat
ters of business. In the after
noon a conference on the pro-
motion of Sunday school work
was held under the direction of
the Rev. F. w. Gregg of the
First church of Rock Hill and
final committee reports were
received and acted upon.
At Wednesday nights session
the subject OF home missions was
taken up and addresses were
made by the Rev. James Russell
of Van Wyck and the Rev. A.
d. P. Gilmour of Chester. The
Rev. S. c. Byrd, D. D., presi-
dent of Chicora college, ad-
dressed presbytery upon the
work, accomplishments and pros
poets of the college since it's re-
moval to Columbia, and the Rev.
w. A. Hafner read the report
from the Presbyterian College
of South Carolina.
Thursdays session was most
interesting in several respects.
The matter of evangelistic work
in the mill villages was taken up
and the subject was discussed
in a comprehensive manner by
the Rev. A. d. P. Gilmour, d. D.,
the Rev. Alexander Martin,
d. D., and the Rev. E. E. Giles
pie, D. D.. bringing out the
system and development of the
work in a number of mill villages.
(Continued oD Pace 2)
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-23
Interesting Revival at PineviIle.

A very interesting series of
union revival services have been
in progress for one week at
Pineville, the meeting being held
in the Methodist church. Over
two hundred conversions were
recorded during the first week
the meeting was in progress, it
having begun Sunday, the
twelfth.
Mr.. Vance Fite, of Charlotte.
and other laymen are conducting
the meeting, Mr.. G. A. Brooks,
of Charlotte, having charge of
the singing. The meeting is
arousing a great deal of interest
and is expected to result in great
good.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-23
ALLIES WILL WIN OUT
SAYS TOBACCO KING

Mr.. James B. Duke is thor
oughly convinced of two things
about the great war that is now
being waged abroad, says the
Charlotte Observer. First. that
the Germans will be overcome
and second that the United States
OF America will emerge the
greatest nation on earth when
the great struggle is over.
Mr.. Duke spent last week in
Charlotte and while here visited
ed a number of points in Pied
mont Carolina where the South
ern Power company owns prop
ertles. In connection with these
visits he saw many prominent
cotton mill men throughout this
section and chatted with them
quite freely about the great war
that is convulsing Europe and
making almost bankrupt some of
the wealthiest nations of the
globe. Mr., Duke is well quail
ned to talk because he is proba-
bly, as close to the great move
ments of international finance
and politics as any man in the
country and by reason of his as
soclations and connections has
intimate knowledge of conditions
at home and abroad. And bet
ter still, until last fall he lived in
London where he was chairman
OF the board of directors of the
great British-American Tobacco
company and as such came in
contact with the leaders in fl
nance throughout the world. Mr..
Duke managed to return to
America after war was declared
but he had a most difficult time
of it.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-23
For Bankers to Determine.

President Wilson "feels that
the whole maintenance of the
cotton situation depends directly
and Immediately upon Southern
bankers and they have only
themselves to blame, if it does
not come out satisfactorily, ac-
cording to statement in letter
from Secretary Tumulty to John
l.. McLaurin, State warehouse
commissioner, made public in
Columbia Saturday night.
Mr.. McLaurin made Secretary
Tumulty's letter public including
one of his own addressed to the
President in regard to the hand
ling of this seasons cotton crop.
Secretary Tumulty's letter was
IN reply to the one to the Presi-
dient. In his letter, Mr.. McLau-
rim charged that certain South
ern bankers, working through
those of New York, were striving
to force the sale of cotton at 10
cents a pound. p"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-23
YORK C0UkTY'S FAIR
WILL BE SOME AFFAIR

Rock Hill, Sept. 17.-That the
York County Fair is to be the
nearest in size and quality to the
State fair of any of the county
fairs in the State, is a fact that
is borne in upon anyone who
visits the headquarters at this
time. Inquiries are coming to
the office more than ever before.
and the two farm demonstrators,
John Blair and A. A. McKeown.
state that they are finding en-
thusiasm for Our Fair" at a
greater pitch than they have
ever seen it a month before the
opening day. The dates, Octo-
Der 13, ID, Is, 16, are well
known throughout the county
by this time. and Messrs. Blair
and Mckeown say that exhibits
are sure to be here in much
larger numbers and in better
quality than in the past. Hav-
ing the opening date on We'd
nesday is going to be a boon to
the farmers and their wives, as
they will have two full days in
the week to be putting the final
touches to their Individual ex-
hibits, and in getting them to
Rock Hill and in their places at
the grounds.
Too much cannot be said about
getting the exhibits in place
well before the opening of the
gates for visitors. 1t is always
the habit of some people to wait
until the last moment before de-
Gliding to place something in the
fair for competition, when if
they put little thought on the
subject beforehand, they could
easily have their materials in
place in time to secure the best
space and therefore the best
opportunity for showing them to
an advantage.
This point is particularly nota-
bic this year because from COM
parison with the past, there is
going to be difficulty in placing
the large number of exhibits,
which will range from the pet
rabbit of the boy to the incest
doll of the girl, and from the
pickles and preserves, and
needle-work of the wife, to the
pigs and alfalfa of the husband.
The premium list which is now
off the press and is being dis
tributed shows $4,000 in premi-
ums to be given, and no one
knows but what the result of
his labors are the best in the
county until he has an oppor-
tunity of comparing with others
at the fair.
If you have not received a
copy of the premium list you
may get one at any time by
writing or notifying Secretary
VIM. r. Timmons at Rock Hill.
A copy will be sent you by re-
turn mail.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-23
GALLON a MONTH LAW
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL

According to the Abbeville
Medium Judge Frank B. Gary
held at the Court of General
Sessions this week that the
gallon-a-month law is unconsti-
tutional in the case of Weston
Richey. The decision is of
special interest in Greenwood
since a woman, who it is al
legged, aided Richey in bringing
trunk full of whiskey from
Atlanta was arrested near here.
The arrest of the woman by
Sheriff Mcmillan and Deputy
Sheriff White at flag station on
the Seaboard between Abbeville
and Greenwood will be recalled.
The woman was lodged in Jail
but later released.
The Medium gives the follow
ing account of Judge Gary's
decision in the Richey case:
Judge Frank B. Gary, in the
case of the State against Weston
Richey, charged with trans
porting liquor into the State in
violation of the law known as
the 'gallon-a-month" law, held
that the Act was unconstitu-
tional, as it interfered with
Interstate commerce. This de-
cision is in line with a recent
decision of the United States
Supreme Court in a case brought
up from Kentucky, which de-
cision held, in effect, that un-
til State decreed that the
drinking of whiskey was crime
the amount that could be re-
ceived by an individual for
lawful purpose could not be
limited" The ebb-Kenyon
law does not give the State the
right to limit the quantity re-
ceived when it is for lawful pur-
poses. but says that whiskey
cannot be shipped from one
State to another when such
liquor is intended by any person
to be used in violation of any
law of each State" Of course,
if the whiskey is to be sold in
violation of law, it is unlawful
to receive any amount, but the
effect of the decision is to knock
out our law whereby it was in
tended to limit the amount of
whiskey that could be received
by any individual for any law
full purpose. If he drinks it
himself he can receive any
amount desired.
This decision will be of great
interest and if upheld by the
State Supreme Court would make
the enforcement of the pro-
hibition law much greater, if
not largely multiplying it prac-
tically, in the opinion of well
informed observers who dis
cussed the matter here this
morning. Governor Manning
has stated his intention 70 en-
force the prohibition law with
every means at his command,
and it is known that the en-
actment of the gallon-a-month
law last session was paving the
way for prohibition. Indeed,
there has been intimations. that
in the next session of the Cen
eral Assembly a bill would be
introduced absolutely prohibiting
the transportation of LIQUOR for
any. purpose, and it is believed
that an alright" measure
could get through both houses. -
Greenwood Journal.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-23
REV. Mr.. HAIR WRITES
OF TRIP TO TAE WEST

While IN San Francisco there
were two serious wrecks on the
Western Pacific road between
San Francisco and Salt Lake
City. The fact that our tickets
read over that line did not make
US happy over the beginning of
our return. However. everything
went well with us, except our
train, owing TO heavy travel,
was three hours late, which
forced us to pass through most
of Feather river canyon at night.
The first eight hours of our trip
was through a pretty country
that seemed very productive. 1t
was used mostly for pasturage
and wheat, with some vegetables
and fruit. Before night we en-
tered into the canyon referred
to above and awoke next morn
ing for an entire days travel
through desert. At first all the
land was fenced, as scant grass
was to be had for cattle. After
the pasturage, there was a large
area of saline desert which was
free from vegetation and so
white that it would hurt the eye.
Our train crossed the end of Salt
lake for distance of II miles.
Salt Lake City now lay out be-
fore us with her paved streets
100 feet wide, perfectly straight
and through which fresh water
flows freely. The city is almost
level and the blocks are regular,
each 166 feet. 1t is one of the
most beautiful cities | ever saw.
We went to the Mormon taber-
nacle for the free organ recital.
This is given every day at noon
and lasts 35 minutes. The organ
is said to rank second in size and
first in tone. 1t was a real treat
to hear it. But after listening
to feeble Mormon lecture from
a ranchman, we felt that we had
paid for our musical treat, and
understood why they so gener-
ously gave the free organ recital.
The church is not only spiritual,
but also great financial institu-
ton. We saw their temple which
cost several million dollars and
was about 40 years in construc-
ton. No one is allowed in this
temple except Mormons and they
seldom, only on the occasion of a
marriage. When they founded
this city few years ago about
100 per cent. Of the population
were MormonS, now they only
claim 40 per cent. There arc
many strong Protestant churches
in the city. We greatly enjoyed
a bath in Salt lake. We had been
told that one could not drown.
We found that while the feet
and body would not sink, the
head would and some effort was
necessary to keep the head on
top. The additional fact that
the water is not more than four
feet deep makes the thousands
who battle there feel safe. even
if one is like Mr.. Coats, unable to
swim.
From here we went north
three hundred and twenty-eight
miles to Yellowstone National
Park. The trip through the
park is made in hacks. Our
first night brought US to camp in
the geyser region. There were
twenty-siX geysers and numerous
hot springs in one half mile of
camp. Before supper we saw
Riverside and Daisy plav The
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-23

Six members of the local mill
tary company are spending the
week on the State rife range at
Styx. near Columbia.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-23

Misses Ruth and Esther Meach-
am left yesterday morning for
Chicora college, Columbia.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-23

Continued on Page 2.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

CLYDE Bixby manager o. the Eastern
Estate Tea Co.'S store, went 10 Boston
Saturday night and expects TO return TO-
morrow morning.
In the Miles hall Saturday aight the
Land orchestra OF FIVE pieces furnished
music for the dance given by the Inter
national Circolo Stud Social Of Barre.
Nearly 100 couples were present and all
enjoyed a very good time until midnight.
Saturday evening at the knights Of
Columbus hall in the Scampini block the
Danish Brotherhood held their masquer-
ade ball. About IS couple were pres
ent and nearly every one was masked.
There were some excellent costumes and
different sorts Of make-ups were there
sailors, police, American flag, clowns and
even santa Claus The FIRST prize
was awarded 70 John Berg for the
best costume, his makeup being that Of
a policeman. The second went to Mrs.
Henry Lunde. who was dressed In Amer
lean flags. and the third went to Cris
Makinson who was disguised as a hobo.
At intermission, refreshments Of cake.
doughnuts, and sandwiches were served.
After this, dancing was enjoyed by ali
until midnight. Riley's orchestra fur
nished music. The committee of Louis
Taft and Anderson lawson with Andrew
Riorn as head are the ones 20 ~ thank
ed for the success OF the sYening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Bianehi OF Han
over, \. H., arrived last night for few
days visit in the city.
John Anderson of Perry street lett
last night for Boston, where ne VIII
visit relatives for a few days.
Russell Allen and Frank Hutchinson
left this morning for Mortified, where
they will make a short visit.
Ralph IAwless and Edward Delaney
left Saturday for st. Adams. where they
viii visit al the home OF Mr.. Delaney
parents for a few days.
Albert Mari OF Washington street
left Yesterday for Burlington, where
he viii visit friends for few days.
While there he will attend the Rake
Walk tonight.
B. A. Eastman, r G. Rowland, w. A.
Drew. A. ". Taft and William Mcleod
were among the representatives OF local
hanks who went 70 Burlington TO-DAY
TO attend a gathering Of Vermont bank
err at the hotel Vermont.
Among the Barre people who left me
city this morning for Burlington 20 at
tend the "Kake Wall" az the University
of Vermont this evening were John Nc
Caskill. Leonard Lander, Harold Fits
Fordvce Jackson. Hugh Cole and Lee
Maiden. A number OF other persons
plan to leave Barre for Burlington late
this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
New Values i'm Wash
Goods

One lot of 32-inch Krinkle Cloth.
These are l5c widths, now same price
as 27-inch Krinkles, 121zc per yard.
One lot of s2-inch Rough and Ready
Cloth. This is an lsc value. Nearly
the same patterns as Devonshire. we
bought these in what are called short
lengths and win cut them at 12Izc
per yard.
These Rough and Ready Cloths at
I2hc come in plain colors and in
stripes. For children's dresses and
rompers, there is no better CLOTH
ONLY a limited quantity at this price.
Forty -four different patterns IN our
line OF Renfrew Devonshire Cloths at
lSc per yard.
ii YOU want the largest assortment
of Dry Goods that you will see this
season, come here. If you are willing
to select your wants from small as
sentiments, that is up TO you. You
don't have to. You can send us
postal-the next mail you have the
goods or samples. The next day you
get the goods delivered at your door
free by parcel post.
We want your business, and we
make it profitable and easy for you
to send it to us.
Quality is better or price is less
on all goods than last season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
Night Robes

You can get better conception OF
these Muslin Underwear values by
seeing the whole line.
One lot of 85c and 75c Night Robes.
These come with short sleeves, long
sleeves and kimono sleeves; are heay-
ily trimmed with hamburg and sell In
this sale at Acc each.
Sample Robes in this sale up to
$500 each, at sample prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
Misses and Children's
Muslin Underwear

Muslin Underwear for the children
at less than you can make it.
One lot of Children's Plain Tucked
Muslin Drawers, the kind you see IN
sales at Zoe each. This lot, while
they last, at &c per pair.
Childrens Hamburg Trimmed
Drawers, all sizes, at 15c each, 2 pairs
for 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
White Skirts

In this sale are lot of medium
priced Skirts at SIC, selling for SIC
in this sale.
All samples viii be sold at one
third off the price marked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
Coats and Suits

At S4.98 are few Suits in Cordu'
roy, Eponge, Serge, and Chevioti are
good Suit values at the regular prices,
which were from $500 to $3.50
Now only S4.98 to close.
At 1898 are all our best Suits
in the seasons best cloths and styles.
These are our latest models in Suits
that sold at from $500 to $4,000.
Now to close at 1898.
What we have left in Ladies Skirts
we are closing at less than the cloth
would cost.
At S1.9s are few odd Skirts.
AT one-half price are about 40
Skirts in Black and Colors. Are Skirts
that sold at from $3.50 to $1,000
Now at only one-half price.
At one-half the original price are
lot of odd Coats in all sizes, both In
colors and Black. Many of these are
new samples that are a little differ
ent.
AT one-half price are a lot OF odd
Coats in children's sizes from o to Ia
wears, These are Coats that have
been among our best values, that
sold at from 1915 to $1,000. Now
only one-half price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
r. G. PERSONS A. P. ABBOTT

r. G. PERSONS A. p. ABBOTT
II Won have Syeryare wants either Silver Tea Spoons
Berry Spoons you half of your money by lo
lowing our last advertisement
If YOU want best Butter that your money VIII ouy'
have it.
r Rtter sales have more than doubled in the last four
weeks AT this rate we must have Cream
We are paying highest market prices for frstcass Cream
and Dark Brown Eggs.
Try an order of Persons Ice Cream You will differ
ence We deliver private orders.
We are planning lots of changes in plant better
place to buy your Dairy Goods.
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Klark. Urban Co., which completed
/ weeks engagement in the Barre Opera
louise Saturday evening, left yesterday
for ST. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Charles B. Merkle, who has been spend
ing several days with friends in Barre
and vicinity, left this morning for ms
home in Windsor.