davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

The Logan tabernacle choir is en-
titled to great credit for bringing t,
us the Welsh singers, who appeared
last Tuesday evening to packed
house at the tabernacle. The Roya
event singers, dozen In number
presented one of the most beautiful
treats in a musical way that has
been bestowed upon Logan audi
ence for many a long day. TheiI
ensemble was perfect, their solos anC
duets faultessly sweetly rendered
and the program as generous as II
was well selected. The large audi
ence was 10th to leave after such a
rare evening of song.
Friday the old folks of the Second
ward were banqueted in the ward
hall the tables were adorned with
flowers and plants and very fine
program was carried out during the
afternoon. A large number OF the
old folks of the ward were in at
tendance. In the evening the bish.
opric entertained all married people
of the ward with a dancing party.
A most delightful social affair OF
the week was given last evening In
the pavilion by the members of the
tabernacle choir, complimentary to
Professor George w. Thatcher, and
Organist Clark. The evening was
spent In dancing and attractive
booths were arranged for games for
those who did not care to dance. Re
freshments were served from beauti
fully decorated tables. About one
hundred and fifty guests were in at
tendance.
One OF the most notable events OF
the season was the character ball
given by the students of the Lowell
school on Friday of last week at the
G.lart gymnasium. All came dress
ed in some sort of costume which
created much merriment curing the
evening. Following are few wor.
thy of special mention: Jane Roberts
and Rebecca Wilmore as jockey |
girls; George Eccles and Elmer Ged |
des as gold dust twins prizes being |
awarded to the four; Thelma Shelton
as a butterfly girl, Seymour Smith,
an English gentlemen; Jennings Ed
Rags; Clyde Worley, Aunt Je-
nina; Nora Eccles, Harem girl; Eth
Ell Morley, an old lady; Mary THAN,
as boy; Alfred Farrell, an Indian;
Spencer Anderson, Dutchman; Mil
ton johnson and MILFORD Lundberg
had very unique costumes, half black
and half white. There are num-
Der of others worthy Of mention.
The judges of the evening were Mrs.
j. r. Hyde, Mrs. ID. c. Bulge, and
Mrs. George Smith. During the eve
ling refreshments were served. The
party in every particular was pro
lounced one of the most successful
yer given.
Saturday evening last, Miss La
'rele Smith and Miss Ruby Harrison
at very pretty valen-
inc party at the Smith home com.
TO Miss Goldie Rainey of
richmond. The rooms were taste.
ully decorated with red hearts and
making a beautiful eff
ect. A unique feature OF the even
lg was the arrival Of Cupid at IL
clock. The evening was spent in
ancing. Cards and social chat.
rizes were won by Miss Rainey and
If. Charles Card. During the eve.
ing delicious refreshments were
erved. Thirty guests had the pleas
re of the evening.
The Brigham Young Company OF
he Daughters of the Pioneers held
n interesting meeting yesterday at
he home OF Mrs. Roy d. Thatcher.
he lesson was given in an interest
ng manner by Mrs. Lulu Needham.
Hiss Virginia Bateson gave a vocal
olo. Mrs. Hendrickson gave the
III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

While they last, two bundles of old
newspapers for a nickel. Id.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20
Classified
FOR RENT

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS at
"a East Center. Phone 446j; also
rates for students. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

The Brigham Young Company OF
the Daughters of the Pioneers held
an interesting meeting yesterday at
the home OF Mrs. Roy d. Thatcher.
The lesson was given In an interest
ing manner by Mrs. Lulu Needham.
Miss Virginia Bateson gave vocal
solo. Mrs. Hendrickson gave the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20
PRINCIPALS SELECTED : - } {:
FOR COLLEGE, OPERA

Continued from page one)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
LABOR DAY
PROCLAMATION

Whereas. by enactment OF the
Legislature, the first Monday OF Sep
TENDER OF each year is TO be set
apart as Labor Day. which should De
observed as general holiday
throughout the state.
Now. therefore. I. Ii. L. Kirk.
Mayor OF the City OF Wheeling. 40
hereby recommend and request that
on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9Th. 1915.
all places where labor Is employed
within the City OF Wheeling shall De
closed. and that every available oppor-
tunity may be given to those who
earn their living by the sweat OF their
orows, to celebrate and honor the day
which our lawmakers saw at TO dedi-
cate to them.
Labor is wealth, and labor alone
produces wealth. The whole world
knows this to be true. Therefore. as
city we should honor the producers
OF wealth. and this Is the reason our
legislature created and held IL should
De known as Labor Day.
II is, in consequence OF all these
Iacts, especially fitting and proper.
tnat all men. employers and EN-
ployes. should lay aside for this day
snelr usual vacations, and by meeting
IN pubic assemblies and in all prac-
ucal ana hitting ways, seek to EN-
phasize the dignity and worth or
labor. and consider ways and means
Tor marked elevation and Improve
ment OF the condition of the honest.
Ialtntul. industrious toilers ana
wealth producers OF our city.
II. l.. KIRK.
Mayor OF Wheeling.
| mayors Otfice, Sept. i, 1915
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
AGAIN In AMERICA
Or. c. Theodore Benze and Family
arrive ~ Ints Country - To
Visit Wheeling Soon.

Or. c. Theodore Benze. brother OF
Rev. A. l.. Benze. several days ago
arrived from Europe together win
his wife and son. Teddy. on the
"Hellig Olaf" n scandinavian liner
This will be welcome news to many
friends in this city who have been
very anxious about the welfare Of tEis
minister and his little family.
For the last three years DR. Benze
has lived az Schleswig. Germany. az
the American professor in a Theo-
logical eminary. On the first OF
August OF last year when war was
declared In Germany. Rev. A. l.
Benze, wife and daughter bid his rela-
tives farewell in Schleswig's railroad
station, hoping that they might soon
return. However. they remained
throughout the whole first year Of the
war. and have seen the horrors Of an
embattled land
The returned clergyman viii enter
upon bis new duties az professor OF
the Hebrew language In the NJ. Airy
philadelphia. Theological seminary
and has located biz family In tho
Boyer street home Of the OCCUPANT
OF this particular chair. His coming
to wheeling a. eargeriy anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
LOCAL VETERANS
VII, Attend National Reunion This
"tn sne SPAN March Down

There win probably be about a
1olen veterans OF the Civil war ~
wheeling. attend the National en-.
can pment al Washington the latter
part OF this month
colonel Thomas Salisbury. who was
among the youngest soldiers 10 enlist
IN the war between the states SAID
20 an lnteihgencer man last night thai
ne would be among the Wheeling Vet.
Grams 70 90 Washington. III the GOOD
isord viii spare my life until thai
tlme And II looks that the good
Lord viii do so. for Colonel sails bnTv,
pr ABOUT az active az one OF the age
When ne casts his first vote.
colonel Salisbury said that this NAV
Dc me last National general reunion
Of the O. A. r.
re added that he wanted 10 again
march down Pennsylvania avenne
Win MS comrades. with whom he
marched 20 years aro when the ewes
OF president Lincoln. Vice President
Andrew Johnson. Secretary stanton
ana other famous men had rested IN.
on me victorious army.
20. None Of these men ls left. not even
General custer. who lead his gallant
cavalry down PennFylvania avennc
when Lincoln wept." said Colonel
Salisbury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

John p Arbenz. trustee. 10 William
G. Ebberts. lot IS in Zane's addition.
Consideration. $40.
Henry $. Schaefer 81 al. TO Annie
Schaefer. lot i55 IN Chapline street.
Consideration. sic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
JUSTICE COURTS

Robert McGrath was committed IN
me county jail last evening BY Squire
icDDs on charge of embezziing $40.
McGrath IS the driver of a produce
wagon OF Charles Miller. II is said
tnat ne took load from the Miller
store, and after selling the produce.
kept the money. He will be given a
trial today.
Embezzlement charges preferred
oy the Equitable Life Insurance Com.
pany against o. j. Morton, local So
lcltor, were withdrawn yesterday
morning and the case settled before
squire j. +. Hughes. Morton had
been charged with holding back seq 81
from his account
Mack Swinich. foreigner. stabbed
In recent fight in Warwood. was
brought TO the county jail yesterday
AFTERNOON from the North Wheeling
hospital. where he recovered from his
wounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
In READINESS FOR
NEXT COURT TER NJ
ADDITIONAL LIST OF CASES
FILED YESTERDAY WITH
CIRCUIT CLERK.
Grand Jury Will Be Called Upon Next
week 70 Investigate 81 Cases
Several Are important.

The third grand jury list for the Al.
tention OF the grand jury. was filed by
tne state attorneys with Clerk Of the
Courts John l.. kinghorn With the
ming Of this list. the total number 10
BE Investigated NJ brought up 10 81
The cases were Mat BalOnchic for al.
tempted murder. a felony. four INSIDE.
meanorh, Marie and Otto Warfeul.
berger, alleged Yost law violators.
With the list complete. the grand
Jury viii get down 10 work Tuesday
morning II Is not likely that the
grand jury viii finish ita work before
Thursday. and probably later. An I'M.
usual amount Of important cases are
20 be taken up.
All OF the jurors have been sum.
moned, ana the witnesses who are 10
appear have been given nofificafion
the court room has been given an
overhauling. and all is In readiness for
the opening Of the September term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
SCHMULBACH WILL
second Meeting for Probate to Be
Held This Afternoon In coun-
~ Clerks Office.

The second meeting for the probate
OF the viii OF the late Henry SchmuI.
Dach viii be held this afternoon al ?
o CLOCK In the county clerks Office.
Sulnmonses have been sent to the
Mary Ann Teller, cousin of MIR.
Schmulbach, who is endeavoring 10
break the will OF the deceased. have
asked that another will" and an
ante-nuptial contract between Miss
fauline Bertschey, now Mrs. Pauline
hey-Schmulbach. and the de.
ceased man be produced.
considerable speculation il rife ne
10 the result of this meeting. but Id
Is almost settled that the matter will
be hnally settled in the Circuit Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
COUNTY COURT.
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Clyde s Rice and Myfanwv Thorn.
as. both OF this city.
Clarence Archlinch and Frances
Norman, both of Starsburg. o.
Andrew Hill and Viola Summerhill.
both Of Martins Ferry. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
Snappy Styles in Fall Footwear

THE new Shoe Section showing the latest and snap
pest styles in Fall Footwear for men and women
BOYS and girls The models are correct and exceptional
y atractve-from the moderately priced up to the most
exclusive feathers and designs:
At 81 90 we are showing womens Shoes the newest
or lace effects
Our Childrens Shoes made in ootfom that will
aio the growing feet Girls Shoes
at S1.5O, $500 and $3.50 pair-Man floor
Mems Shoes in snappy styles tan or black the kind
that viii wear well and fit your popular styles for
men as well as more conservative modes-S4O 90 pair
Boys Shoes the durable strong gunmeal calf in lace
floor.
We are Wheeling agents James Bannister maker of
Mems High-Grade Shoes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
Buy School Ribbons Here Saturday

RlBBONS suitable for school wear on sale here SatIr
day in great variety very specially priced all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

Heavy Taffeta Ribbon with
satin border about 5 inches
wide, MORE Ribbon with satin
border, SH inches wide and
Dresden Ribbon with satin
stripe effect, 5 inches wide, all
IN various popular coIorings-
25c a yard.
MORE and Dresden Ribbon.
AZ to 534 inches wide. many
attractive patterns and color
ings-19c a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

Deeds OF Trust
Two deeds Of trust were left for rec
ord with the clerk OF the County Court
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
Dresses of Crepe de Chine
$11.S5 and $500

THESE come in navy blue, black, brown and green.
The Dresses at $11.S5 are plainly tailored with
circular skirt The waist is neatly relieved by hemstitch
ing and white organdie collar
The Dresses $500 exceptionally pretty ones for
the price asked The waist blouse with narrow
ing front and back collar cuffs vestee of white
crepe The skirt in plated circular style wide white kid belt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
Mr.. VAN DER NEER
VIII Have Charge Of Mems Msetino
at Y. N. c. A. Sunday Az
tarnooa

Mr. Anton Van Der Neer. of Chi
cago, who recently came TO Wheeling.
ana VINO ~ noted mission worker.
VII nave charge of the mems meeting
~ me 7. NJ. G. A. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Van Der Neer has chosen for ne
subject "Partnership."
Mr.. Van Der Neer. as well as being
an eloquent speaker. Is fine singer.
a large attendance and good meet
ing Is expected Sunday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

The chap who slips down on wet ice
And smothers his profanity
j. just a little bit too nice
To minglc with humanity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

Moirc Ribbon, 6Ll inches
wide. white, pink, mahogany,
maize, hunter green and Alice
sky and navy blue - &c a
yard.
New Plaid Ribbon in a great
array in new colorings and eff
fects, 5, 81 and 6 inches wide
25c. 29c, 45c and 49c
a yard
Main floor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07
SCHOOL TAX REDUCED Ioe
Faculty, With Two Exceptions, Re.
Elected for Nexs Term.

The faculty Of the Stanford
Graded and High School for the en-
suing year we're elected Tuesday
night at the last meeting of the
Board of Trustees before its reorgan-
ization with the two new members
elected last week. The board also
took a step which is bound to be
very popular with the tax payers OF
the school district in a reduction OF
the school tax from 40 to 80 cents on
each 500 worth of property. The
poll tax was fixed at Sl.25.
With the exception of two mem
bers of the faculty the same teachers
were elected for the next year
Miss Claudia Eaton, of the High
School faculty and Miss Ida Judd
of the Eighth Grade and Domestic
Science departments, we're not appli
cants for reappoin;;nent, and theii
places will be filled later. Supt. W
C. Wilson, who has had fine sue.
cess in the management of the school
since Prof. j. W. Ireland went tc
Bellevue, some time ago, was re.
elected for a two-year term as sup.
erintendent, and contract entered
into with him for that period.
The teachers of the faculty re.
elected were Misses Lucille Gastineau
Christine Merritt, Sallie Burdett
Ruth Darnall, Jennie Newland, and
Annie Mckinney and Mrs. II. D.
Phillips and Mrs. G. II. Campbell
Miss Ellen Ballou was elected to sue
coed herself in the piano depart
ment. All elections were made unan-
imously.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07
Delightful Rock at Hilltop.

Mrs. James II. Baughman enter
tanned most delightfully."- at Rock at
her handsome home, Hilltop, three
miles south of Danville Thursday af-
ternoon. The beautiful home was
prettily decorated with roses and
spring flowers and at the conclusion
of the games a delicious salad course
was served. Mesdames John S.
Baughman, of Stanford, and Adam
Carpenter, of Moreland presided at
the punch bowls. Mrs. G.. G. Perry
won the most games and was awarded
a pretty hand painted fan. The
guests present were: from Danville,
Mesdames |. NJ. Dunn, R. L. Salter,
Robert Harding, John S. Baughman,
Miss Deira Baughman and Miss Dove
Harris; from Stanford, Mesdames J.
S. Owsley, w. A. Tribble, j. b. Pax
ton, G. G. Perry, S. NJ. Saufey, VIM.
Severance. W. II. Shanks, c. f. Tate,
T. A. Rice, J. Nevin Carter, J. B.
Foster, j. w. Baughman, John S.
Baughman,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07
Lincoln Girl WEEDS in Montana.

a Bozeman, Mont, paper contains
the following of interest here, where
the bride lived for a number of years
before removing to the west about
two years ago to make her home. She
has many relatives and friends back
in Kentucky. who will extend good
wishes; "A very pretty wedding oc-
Cured in Bozeman on Wednesday,
April 81, at two o'clock, in the parlor
of the Rev. Edgar Valiant. the hap
ply couple being Miss Bessie Hubble
and Mr.. Olin Durham, both of West
Flathead. The bride was dressed in
white silk messaline, trimmed with
pearls and shadow lace. The groom
wore a neat suit of black. Miss Hub
BILE for the past two years has taught
the Meadowlark school, and her alb
sence there is spoken of with regret.
Mr.. Durham is a young man of good
character and we'll liked by all who
know him. They have rented the
ranch on West Flathead from the
groom's father, where they will re-
side.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07

J. NJ. sewen Die. In The West.

Relatives received information yes
terday that Joseph NJ. Sewell, who
married Miss Mary Eliza Pence,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. T.. 4. Pence,
ST., Of this city, is dead Of Bright's
disease, at Long Branch, Cal. Know
ing of the extreme Illness Of their
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Pence left
Wednesday afternoon 20 attend the
bedside. they did not ttlu back,
when informed of his death, tut went
on to their daughters home and will
be present at the burial Monday Mr..
Sewell, who was "a years old, was
originally from Independence, Mo-,
and lived there until some five years
ago, when he and family went to the
Golden Coast. lie was engaged in
the real estate business there and was
doing well, when illness and death
cut short his life. He is survived by
his wife and two daughters, Misses
Elizabeth and Virginia Sewell, aged
Ia and IL respectively. He was a
good citizen and impressed most ia
vorably the many who met him dur
ing his frequent visits to the Pence
family here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07
New President for Centre College.

The trustees of Central University
elected by unanimous vote, VIM. Ar
thur Garfield, now a member of the
faculty of Carroll College at Wauke-
sha, Wis, to the presidency of the
Kentucky institution. 1t is under
stood that he will take charge in
June. The Presidency of Central
University has been vacant since the
resignation of DR.. F. w. limit, sew
eral months ago. The place pays
$4,000 a year and handsome house
is furnished. The position is consid-
cred one of the most desirable edu-
cational posts in Kentucky. Mr.. Gan
field for twelve years filled the Chair
of History and Sociology at Carrop
College. He is native of Iowa and
one of the noted educational leaders
of the country. DIR. Garfield is said
to be most popular with his students
and is noted for his forceful speak
ing and attractiveness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07
City Council Orders New Pavements.

At the regular May meeting of the
city council Thursday night it was
decided to add considerable to Stan
ford's splendid system of concrete
pavemcnts. Ordinances We're passed
providing for the lpyIrg q, concrete
pavenents at number of points where
complaint has been made Of present
paving facilities. Concrete was or
dered on Danville avenue from DR..
A. S. Prices property to the gate
of John Bright, Sr., on Lancaster
street from A. NJ. Hunn's corner to
the railroad; and beyond the railroad
in front of A. T. Nunnelley's prop
erty on both sides of the street, and
Mrs. Matte Nevius, thus compile
ting the concrete paving on these
sections. Seven concrete crossings
were ordered laid at points where
they will be most beneficial to pc
destrians.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07
Fell Down Flight of Stairs.

Miss Amanda Goggin suffered a
painful accident the other day. She
was on the second floor of the home
of her nephew, DR.. T. W Pennington,
and intending to go into the hall,
she stepped before she looked and fell
the entire length of the steps, sus-
tanning a number of cuts about the
head and many bruises on her body.
She was unconscious for some time
and her relatives were very much
alarmed. 1t was narrow escape
for her, and while she has suffered
greatly, matters might have been
very much worse. Miss Goggin is on
the road to recovery, we are glad
to say.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07
NEW OFFICERS ELEtTRDT
BY Stanford womsn's Club a>>cei.{
pletion Of First Years Wes&< 4


At the final business meeting "
the Stanford Womah's Club for ~
past year, the following officerSVefo
elected for the ensuing year: ~ "a
President-Mrs.W VIM. Severance. n
First Wce-Prssident--Mrs. q B.
Paxton. ?
Second Notwithstanding IT. J.
Hill.
Secretary-Miss Belle Denny. I
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. W.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. q. withers.
Reporter-Mrs. w. X. Warter.
Chairman of Program Committee
Miss Esther Burch NJ
Librarian-Miss Matte Paxton
In reviewing the years work Ne
club feels that while IL has not done
all it hoped to do, it has made a
good beginning in establishing the
library, helping to clean up the town
and assisting in oiling the streetss
The program committee provided
an interesting and profitable line fof
study which has been very beneficial.
The Club feels deeply gratefufsto
all who have contributed in any way
10 lne success OI lne WOrk anu cs-
pecially do they thank the edfters Of
the Interior Journal for their many
lcourtesies. the officials who rendered
the use of the club rooms, the town
council for its cooperation, the IL
brarian for her efficient services and
all who have contributed to the libra
ry and oiling of the streets.
1t is the aim of the Club to help
along in any thing that will benefit
the community, and it hopes to do
greater things in the future.
There will never De another first
year." and much appreciation is felt
| for the able manner in which the
president, Mrs. S. NJ. Saufley has
managed affairs. Her ability, enthu-
siasm, tact and faithfulness have con-
tributed more than any other factor
to the success of the work.
The Club adjourned with a rising
vote of thanks to the president, to
resume its work in September, when
the new officers will assume their du-
ties.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07
Escaped Prisoner Captured in Casey

Deputy Sheriff Marion Adams, Of
Casey county. captured Charley Arm
strong, the negro prisoner, who es-
capped from the Stanford Jail last
Saturday morning, at his home on
Rolling Fork, south of Hustonville,
about two o'clock Thursday after
noon. He brought the prisoner back
to Jail here and he is now safely
lodged behind the bars again and will
undoubtedly remain there until the
session of the grand jury. Arm
strong says that he got so anxious to
see his wife and child that he had to
make try to get away. When the
Casey officer and his posse appeared
at Armstrong; house, the negro
made a run for it, but was unable to
get away. Jailer DeBorde paid to
Deputy Sheriff Adams the $25 reward
that was offered, for Adams capture.