davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-29
STATE. LINE

Dave, Eppie, Osa and John Duvall
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Larsh visited her parents
and Mrs. Lucy Lafuze and son Virgil,
spent Tuesday in Richmond.
Ralph Druley Of Beechymire was in
Boston Monday evening on business.
Harry and John Campbell and c. J.
Cline were in Boston Monday even
ing.
Walter Parks and family and G. J.
Cline were Richmond shoppers We'd
nesday.
Oliver Duvall returned Tuesday to
his home in California after a visit at
the Duvall homestead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-29

lyn have an orchestra OF their own.
made up Of young musicians
There are 795 registered chaffeurs
In California.
- California this year will produce
81, 600 tons of olives.
Manchuria this year will produce
80. 900 tons Of olives.
Manchuria in 1914 imported 49,
SOC, 900 gallons of kerosene
Australia possesses 1.172 steamers
as her mercantile marine
|. Cleveland threatens to demolish
200 old fire trap buildings.
Full sunlight is 100000 times bright
err than full moonlight
The moving picture censorship law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-29

ces for all food products, which mean
another season of prosperity. The
South 10 naturally disturbed over the
cotton outlook. possibly more 90 than
necessary War has unavoidably de-
ranged the cotton market, az It has
many other staple commodities. It il
the South's main product, and the re-
strictions imposed upon 1t by Great
Britain have very naturally created IT.
ritatiou,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-29
Unusual Things.
Worth Knowing

Britain in 1914 exported 59.O3s. $3.50
tons OF coal
Scotland in 1913 mined 42.456.576
tons Of coal.
Algeria in 1914 exported $3ss,s16
worth Of dates.
Toxic restricts extra editions OF
newspapers.
The woman suffrage party Of Brook
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-29

Nine Eugene de Reus Jancoulesco.
president of the Rumanian Woman
Suffrage society, has received the
highest decoration possible for a wom-
an in that country, the Bene Merenti,
First Glass. in recognition of her lit
erary and social work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-29

in Pennsylvania provides for woman
censor at salary of $4,000 year.
Porto Rico in 1914 bought $7S7
worth of beer from Denmark.
Madrid's four breweries daily turn
out sc. 900 gallons of beer.
st. Louis grammar school gradu-
ated $500 pupils this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-29
HELP SIGN OUT.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 29.-Uncle
Sam has the Help Wanted" sign out
in Indiana again and will hold exami-
nations at Marion, Bloomington.
Evansville, Fort Wayne, Lafayette,
Richmond, South Bend, Terre Haute
and Valparaiso.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-29
These Are Busy Days 1
I'm the Dry Goods Section
Come Tomorrow and Saturday ~-1~
for These Wonderful Savings a. u

Loom End Sale, per yard. O2N
Remnants of &c Crash; Loom End
Sale, per yard &c
&c Unbleached Muslin; Loom End
Sale, per yard &c
INC Apron Ginghams in fancy and
even checks; Loom End Sale, per
yarQ &C
12hc Linen Crash in bleached and un-
bleached, Loom End Sale, yard, Sc
10c Hope Muslin, Loom End Sale,
per yard ...... Zee
soc Bed Sheets, size 72x90; Loom
End Sale .................. .2SE
15c Pillow Cases, size 36x42; Loom
End Sale. each Sc
12kc Linen Huck Towels, large size;
Loom End Sale .7hH
SOC Barber Towels, Loom End Sale,
per dozen ........ $50
CSC Seamless Sheeting in Bleached or
Unbleached; Loom End Sale, per
yard ............ zoe
CSC Curtain Goods in plain or colored
bordered; Loom End Sale, yd. 12c
Calicos in stock, during sale
per yard ...................4Rc
SC Comfort Calicos; Loom End Sale.
per yard SC
One lot of 1Sc Table Oil Cloth: Loom
End sale, per yard ....1OH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-29

Loom End Sale ..... ..... 1ON
SOC Table Linens, full mercerized;
Loom End Sale, per yard ....33c
soc Cotton Damask; Loom End Sale.
per yard ......... 19c
12kc Dress Ginghams and Cheviots,
Loom End Sale, per yard. -. 7RC
12hc yard wide Percales; Loom End
Sale, per yard ..............7 RC
zoe White Plisses, 81 inches wide.
good for Summer Gowns; Loom
End Sale, per yard .1Oc
Csc Lace Cloths, Voiles and Rice
Cloths; Loom End Sale, yd., 19C
Csc Cotton Reps and Silk Stripe Pop
Inns; Loom End Sale, per yard 1Sc
Csc Cotton Plisses, 81 inches wide:
Loom End Sale, per yard. .1SC
zoe Summer Dress Goods; Loom End
Sale, per yard lie
15c Summer Crepes and Tissues;
Loom End Sale, per yard $50
1-3c Lawns; Loom End Sale. yd. &C
121lc Heavy Straw Tisking; Loom
End sale. per yard .......... 7Lec
Csc Heavy A. c. A. Tick; Loom End
sale, per yard .15c
Csc Extra Heavy Turkish Towels:
Loom End Sale, each .19c
121sc Long Cloth. 10 yards to bolt;
Loom End Sale. per bolt .....79c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
c. f. BEM|S WEEDS
STANLEY GIRL
PROMINENT BUSINESS COLLEGE
MAN WEBS MISS FLORENCE
WILSON, DAUGHTER OF STAN.
LEY PUBLISHER.

The marriage of Guy Ell Roy Bemis
of this city to Miss Florence Mae Will
son, occurred Tuesday morning at II
o'clock at the Wilson hotel at Stanley,
and was one of the prettiest weddings
that has occurred in that city.
The large drawing room had been
prettily decorated with autumn fol-
iage and yellow chrysanthemums.
From the entrance streamers had been
drawn the entire length Of the room,
forming an elevated aisle to the arch
way in front, in the center of which
hung a large white wedding bell. At
either end of the arch was a pedestal
carrying a huge bouquet of yellow
chryanthemums.
As the bridal party entered four lit
tie ribbon girls stretched white rib
bons Immediately under the elevated
aisle, down which the party passed
The ribbon girls were Glare Ellsworth
cousin of the bride, Margery Glib Of
Stanley, Dorothy Corbett Of Williston
another cousin of the bride, and Will
ma Arnold of Stanley.
The bridesmaids, Miss Carol Bergen
of Minot and Miss Gladys Macadie OF
Stanley, led the bridal procession and
carried bouquets Of cream roses.
Following them came the matron Of
honor, Mrs. Guy Moore, sister of the
bride, who appeared lovely in q gowr
of coral pink crepe de chine. She car.
ried bouquet of cream roses.
Clarice Moore, niece Of the bride
and Kathleen Williams, of White
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

Earth, the flower girls, scattered rose
petals in the brides pathway.
Then came the bride on the arm of
her father, George w. Wilson. She
appeared charming in her gown fash
toned after a French design. The ma
terial was of white pussy willow taf-
feta, with trimmings of silk ecru lace
and pearls. The court train fell from
her shoulders and was held at the
waist line with band of pearls. Her
veil was held in place by lilies of the
valley and supported by brow band
of pearls. She carried a shower bou-
quet of lilies of the valley. 49,.
The bride was met at the altar by
the groom, who entered by the side
door, accompanied by G. N. Wysong
of Minot and by Rev. P. w. Erickson,
pastor of the Minot Presbyterian
church, who officiated. The ring ser
vice was used.
Just before the bridal party entered
Hjalmar Olson sang Because" &C.
companied by Miss Fern Weston.
Following the ceremony a buffet
lunch was served. The wedding recep-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

Four real Indians from Shell creek
took part in the play. Mr.. and Mrs.
Big Head and two others kindly came
all the way in from the reservation to
assist in putting on this remarkable
play. One of the scenes reproduced
was the sacred lodge of the Indians.
The playlet, Apollo and Daphne,
written by Miss Abbie Simmons of
the Fine Arts Club, Fargo, was given
by local talent at the Grand Opera
House Wednesday evening.
The convention will close Friday, an
automobile ride to be featured at l
o'clock.
Valley City was selected as the
meeting place for next year.
The Independent is pleased to note
the honor given Minot woman, Mrs.
d. A. Dinnie, who has been elected
a member of the board of directors Of
the association. r..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

ton occurred from twelve until two
o'clock, to which friends from all parts
Of the state had been invited. During
the reception, ,frappe and wedding
cake were served.
The couple left that afternoon for
the Twin Cities.
The bride spent her girlhood days in
this city. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilson, her father
being the early publisher of the Mi
not Reporter, now a prominent bust
nesman of Stanley, and publisher of
the Stanley Sun. The bride is a gen.
eral favorite with all who know her.
The groom has resided in Minot for
a number Of years, having built up the
Minot College of Commerce until it
ranks among the very best of the
states educational institutions. He is
young man of worth. The Indepen-
dent joins the many friends of this
popular couple in extending congrat-
ulations.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
) O o o o O o o o o o o o O O o
ONIONS 400 Blu. PER ACRE.

; Jacob Welty, from southwest
, of Sawyer, had an onion patch
!: this year, consisting of Is rows,
!: three feet apart and nine rods
; long, which produced four and
!: half bushels of large fine onions
to the row. This is an average
of 400 bushels per acre. He is
selling them for a dollar BUSH
; ell, or can get rid Of the entire
, output at wholesale for $1.40 per
; hundred. Four hundred dollars
an acre from an onion patch is
pretty fair money, here in North
, Dakota, where the best land can
; still be bought for from thirty
, to forty dollars per acre, or even
. less. Mr.. Welty really got two
, crops from the patch, growing a (
) good crop of alfalfa between the
onion rows. There is no limit (
as to what our fertile North Da- (
y kota soil will produce. <
; 8 9 o 9 o . . 9 o o 9 3 o 9 o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
Hartland Couple Wed.

County Judge William Murray pro-
nounced the words which united Ira j.
Maher and Beryl S. Williams, both of
Hartland, in the hold bonds of we'd
lock. The Judge, with stately grace
and in his inimitable manner, per-
formed the ceremony and after the
nuptial knot was tied proceeded to
give the welded couple bit of father
~ advice, which is the Judges invar-
liable custom whenever he is called up
or to preside at such functions.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
Ideal Weather For Threshinp

Ideal Weather For Threshing.
The weather this week is ideal for
threshing and farmers are making the
most of their opportunity. With not
more than rs per cent Of our grain
threshed out, we will need favorable
weather until Nov. Is to clean up all
Of the grain. Every day thousands of
bushels of golden grain are being
pounded out, and it looks good to
again see the grain wagons being
drawn into our city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

any time at per cent, but this pro-
vision gives them still lower rate
not to exceed ninety days, providing
the requirements are met. Read the
above carefully.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

The Independent for up-to-date COM
mercial printing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
WoMAN'S SUIT AGAINST GENT
AROUSES GOSSIP

North Side society is today discus
sing the suit filed against C. A Gent,
president of the First Life & Trust
Co. and an official of the Eastern
Kentucky Coal Co., by Mrs. Louise G.
Nemethy, who charges that Gent
made love to her and obtained $4,000
from her on the promise of invest
ment.
The woman charges that she met
Gent in St. Louis and that after a
short acquaintance he asked her to
marry him and she agreed. Since
giving him the money, she says, she
has supported herself by working in
department stores.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

George St, says he smashed furniture
at request of her estranged husband.
"PoIice grating" cases continued
for another week before Judge Ker-
stem. Can't agree on Judge.
Julius Zimmerman, 90, 25o8
Thomas, suicide. Gun. No motive
known.
Personal tax schedules coming in
fast this year, according to M. K.
Sheridan of board of assessors.
James Quinn, plumber, 1858 New
berry St, arrested for trying to force
way into mayors Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
"PEP" FOR POP

Observation-Disclosures is going to
be full of pep" this summer. That's
the probable name of the new munic-
ipal substitute for pop" to be sold
at the city parks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

Thompson, who, with majority Of
its members following his lead, will
have an excellent chance to work
with free hands, will ask that the
power of the second deputy's Office
be curbed and that the control of vice
be taken from Funkhouser and
placed in the hands of the chief of
police.
1t is even limited among several
aldermen that if Thompson will not
oppose the step the Office of second
deputy will be abolished and the en-
tire police force reorganized.
From the numerous complaints I
have received" the mayor-elect said,
81 do not think the second deputy's
branch of the police department is
working out in good shape 1t is a
sort of fifth wheel and results in a
conflict of duty.
81 do not approve of the investiga.
tors methods. Using the peoples
money to set traps and entice people
to violate the law do not believe is
proper expenditure. 1 believe the city
council will be in favor of curbing
the second deputy's power"
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

y
Sheridan of board of assessors.
James Quinn, plumber, 1888 New
berry St., arrested for trying to force
way into mayors office.
THOMPSON PLANS THE END OF
THE MORALS SQUAD
Mayor-elect William Hale Thomp-
son, who, as a private citizen, has
had a splendid opportunity to watch
the work of Major Funkhouser and
his morals squad, has come out
strong against the sort of work now
being done by the second deputys
Office.
Yesterday, on board his ship, the
Kabekona, steaming down the Mis-
sissippi, the man from whom Chi
cago is expecting so much during the
next four years in Office, delivered
himself quite forcefuIly on the sub
ject of the morals squad.
His opinion may not exactly please
the trust press and the professional
reformers who have been urging
Funkhouser and his gang of invesd-
gators on. But so far Thompson has
shown no disposition to worry be-
cause the press raps him when he
doesn't run according to orders"
Thompson said that he was watch
ed with growing anger the methods
of Funkhouser's stool pigeons to OBJ
tain evidence against women of the
underworld. He has watched while
these men drunk with authority ran
wild over the dark corners of the city
throwing the city's money to the
wind, and he has come to the con-
clusion that theirs is the sort of work
that doesn't dignity Chicago. So he's
made up his mind to stop it.
When the new council convenes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-03

and Shepard, c., at third make up an
infield that ranks with the infields Of
any amateur club in this country.
Fast, aggressive, with three seasons
a wonderfully we'll balanced infield.
Palingren at short has been pro-
nounced by followers of baseball
as having one Of the best throwing
arms in the amateur ranks.
Few in left, Smith (Capt) in center
and Boswell in right compose an
outiield that matches up with any out
field to be found in amateur ball
fast heady llelders, wonderful throw
ing arms, and lots of baseball sense
go towards making up an outfield
considered far above ordinary anna
teur outfields.
The team as whole Is a we'll ball
anced club, both Extensively and de-
fensively, good hitting club, a
wonderfully fielding one and a team
that prides itself on it's fast work on
the bases.
AS stated by gentleman from
Wilmington who has seen this club in
action: It's a team that's a credit to
the city, not only as a ball team, but
also as set of men,"
From this account of the Whining
| ton bunch which will be seen in ac-
games with the locals, both morn
! ing and evening, it will be seen that
| Sumter will have to hustle to come
out anywhere near even, and that is
just what the local players expect to
do.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-03
WILSON GETS NEWS.
President to Learn All Facts Before
Taking Action.

Cornish, \. H., June 3O.-Presiden,
Wilson was informed tonight of the
sinking of the Dominion liner Ar
menion by a German submarine and
OF the fact that a number of Ameri.
cans were reported lost. It was said
he would get full information before
deciding what course to pursue.
The president has been told that q
favorable reply from Germany to the
last American note protesting against
the submarine warfare was probable
and therefore word of the sinking of
the Armenian with loss Of lives was
received here with surprise.
II was said the president had not
changed his plan of remaining here
over July because OF the Armenian
incident.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-03
BANKS ISSUE DIvIDTNDs.

$4,000 Issued I'm Scml-annual Diyi-
dends by City Banking Institutions
The usual semi-annual dividends
were issued by most of the banking
institutions of the city on yesterday
and today. the amount sent out to
stockholders totalling $4,000. The
banks report having been successful,
considering the conditions Of the past
SIX months and are looking forward to
better times during the fall and winter
months.
The National Bank OF Sumter did
not issue dividends ut this time, It
having been decided by the directors
to put the money into undivided
profits instead of sending out the
semi-annual dividends, which, howev-
er, were made as usual, II was stated
at the bank. The bank win put ST.
600 into its undivided profits.
The Peoples Bank reports beiug in
good condition. 1t has sent out it's
Usual four per cent semi-annual dlvi-
dends to stockholders, as the bank
has never failed to do In the past five
years. since the institution first is
sued dividends. $4,000 was sent out
on Its capital of 100000.
The National Bank Of South Caro-
lima sent out a first of July present of
$4,000 to Its stockholders. issuing its
semi-annual four per cent. dividend
on Its capital stock of 100000.
The, Sumter Trust company sent out
Its usual three per cent semi-annuai
dividend, amounting to $500 ON its
capital stock of $4,000.
From the City National Bank. the
stockholders received their checks on
the first of July. according to Gus
fitom, for their three per cent semi
annual dividends. The capital of the
institution is $3.50. 900 and $4,000 were
issued In dividends.
AT the First National Bank It was
stated that the stockholders had
been remembered on July 1st with
their regular seml-annual four per
cent. dividends Of $4,000, the capital
OF the bank being 100000.
The Commercial and Savings Bank
sumter's youngest banking institu-
tion. decided not to issue dividends at
this time, but to allow the money to
accumulate with the undivided profits
The bank has made sufficient to de-
clare a dividend, but 1t is the desire
of Its officers to strengthen the institu.
ton.
From Mayesville comes the report
that the Bank OF Mayesville has de.
clared its usual four per cent. semi.
annual dividend on its capital OF
$4,000. $1,000 being divided anon.
the stockholders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-03
BASEBALL GAMES MONDAY.
The Wilmington Baseball Club as 1t
VIII Lineup Oh July 5th. Morning
ana Evening.

Catchers, Wilson and Kite. Both
wonderful throwers and receivers with
several years experience: each Il
tower of strength to his club, both on
offense and defense.
Pitchers. Shepard and Jacobs. Shep-
ard has had several years work and i'm
and around Wilmington is ranked as
the most promising yOungster ever
seen i'm that section. Jacobs, although
In his second season, has shown won-
dcrful form for Il youngster, has a
great curve ball, good control and
gives promise Of becoming one of
the seasons stars.
Huhn ON first hasn't 4 weakness. OF
rany build and long reach, he gets
| 'om anywhere and is in there working
all the time. His wrok both offensive
and defensive has been large fac
tor in Keeping his team in the lead.
, Taylor on second, PaliDgrcw at short
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-03
EDITORS AND PRINTERS MEET
More Than Half Hundred Newspaper
Men Answer First Roll.

Chick Springs, June 28.-Morc
than a half hundred editors and
other newspaper workers were pres
ent tonight when the 41st annual
meeting of the South Carolina Press
Association was called to order by
Ed III. DeCamp. of Gaffney. The in
vocation was offered by the Rev. w
II. Jacobs. The addresses Of welcome
and the responses were dispensed
with. There is n fun programme foi
the session tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-03
Notice school Election.

Notice is hereby given of a school
election to be held in Providence
school District No. I, ut the residence
Of A. c. Thompson, between the hours
Of { o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock u.
NJ. for the purpose of voting ; mill
extra levy for school purposes. Only
qualified electors. showing reGiStra =
ton certificates and tax receipts and
who pay either real estate or person
III property tax should be allowed to
vote by law.
Ey order sumter County Board oi
Education.
JNo. T.. JENKINS.
Chairman Trustees, District NO. Z
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-03
Negro Houses Burned.

Two negro houses and a small ne
gro store were burned at about 1.30
Wednesday morning. The houses
We're on Manning avenue and were
just beyond the city limits The fire
department was able to reach the fire
by extending a long line of hose and
second house were totally destroyed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-03
Owen Hodge Drowned.

ON last Wednesday Mr.. owen
Hodge, formerly OF Alcolu. but for the
last six years of Grceleyville. was
drowned while i'm bathing i'm Mt Hope
swamp, near Greelcyville. The de-
ceased was buried at Mt Hone
church on the following day.-Man-
ming Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-03
NOT UNDER CHARTER.
steamship Armenian Only Following
Usual Course.

New York. Jnue 30.-w. w. JEFF
fries. general manager Of the Mer-
camille Marine company. said tonight
that the steamship Armenian was not
under charter to the British govern
ment. The Armenian. he added, was
making the voyage under the opera
tion Of the Leyland line and carried a
general cargo of American origin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-03

cials think the ship may not have
needed the warning to stop. If this
should prove to be the case, these Of
hcials think subsequent torpedoing
could be justified
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-07-03
INQUEST At WIAMsBORO.
INQUIRY BEING HELD INTO
DEATH OF CLYDE ISENHOW.
LR.

Number of Witnesses Testify as to
Tragedy. When Sheriff, Ills Prisoner
and Assailant Lost Their Lives
Eisenhower Followed ShcriH's Posse
Across Street.