davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06

Thomas Bros. country sau.
sage is made from carefully
selected hogs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
EederaIS
A Test for Liver entaIly
Unhappv-Physica Dull.

HHdPPy-FUyS'CdT1y OU'''
The liver, sluggish and inactive, first
shows itself in mental state-un-
happy and critical. Never is there JOY
In living. as when the stomach and
liver are doing their work. Keep your
liver active and healthy by using DR..
Kings New Life Pills: they empty
the bowels freely. tone up your stom-
pch, cure your constipation and purify
the blood. 25c ut druggist. Bucklen's
'rnica Salve excellent for pi!es-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
GARFIELD COLLEGE LEAGUE TEAMS
START CONTESTS FOR SEMESTER
GARFIELD LEAGUE.

Last Nipht's Results.
Wabash 5, DePauw 2.
Harvard 8, Howard u. 4.
Earlham 5, Butler 4.
Notre Dame 4, Cornell 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06

We are glad again for tho
third time in two years-to an
nounce a big reduction on Good
year tires, effective February
LIST.
Goodyear policy on price is to
give the utmost In a tire at the
lowest possible profit. Our re-
auctions are made to that end,
without ever reducing the quail
ty. That always means, with our
matchless output, more for the
money than any other maker
can give.
AS rubber came down our pri-
ces came down. AS our output
multiplied, reducing factory
cost, our prices came down with
1t. In two years our reductions
Including the present have
totaled 45 per cent.
Last year we increased our
output 26.6 per cent. A few days
ago the embargo on rubber was
modified SO that supplies seem
assured. The market price for
rubber seems for a time estab-
lished. Fabric costs less than
last year. So. under our mini
mum profit policy. we announce
this new reduction.
Only Fair Basis
We consider profit margin on
a tire the only fair price basis.
We keep that margin Just as
low as our line allows.
While we do that, Goodyear
tires will always undersell any
tires that compare with them.
That is because we have the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06

largest output. We have q new
factory, modernly equipped.
And we have worldwide facili-
ties for buying rubber of our ex-
ira grade, at the lowest market
price.
For a long, long time most
tires have sold much above
Goodyear prices. Some have
sold one-third higher. A few
have sold lower, as some always
will. because Of less rubber, less
quality. But We can and do. un-
der all conditions. give more for
the money than any rival tire
can offer.
The Best We Know
Goodyear Fortified Tires offer
the best we know. They are
built to give you the lowest cost
per mile. They minimize tire
trouble in five costly ways en-
ployed by NO other maker. And
they are always the same, re-
gardless Of price reductions.
Most tires viii always sell
higher. because Of smaller out
put Some tires will always sell
lower because Of lower stand
ards. But We promise you that
none will ever give better than
Goodyear value.
This policy has made Good.
years the larsest-selling tires In
tho world. It will make them
moro 90 a. moro men find them
out.
Ask your Goodyear dealer for
our new price on the size you
buy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
OVERTIME DUAL
SEES CHRISTIANS
FALL IN DEFEAT
Showing Improved Floor
Work Earlham FORCES
Ahead After Teams Battle
Five Minutes to Break Tie.
Earlham rs; Butler, e.

In an overtime contest Earlham de-
feated Butler last evening at the Ma
rion club gymnasium, indianapolis. by
the score of rs to %. The playing Of
the Quakers has greatly improved over
that Of the last three weeks. Logan
was the individual star of the game.
and made eight field goals, although
he counted only two of the eleven free
throws.
The teamwork Of the Quakers was
too fast for the Christians, and the
Butler guards were unable to handle
the speedy work of Logan. Time after
time he would break away from his
guard and manage to get goal. His
floor work was also fast. Winslow
played a good game, although he made
but three goals.
Logan Turns Trick.
The contest was fiercely fought from
the beginning. and at no time did one
team have more than a four-point
lead. The first half ended with the
score to in favor of Butler. From
then on the teams alternated in taking
the lead until the end of the second
half, when the score stood 20 to 20.
BY mutual agreement, 1t was decided
to play five minutes overtime, and In
that time Logan shot three field goals
in quick succession, cinching the game.
Moore. at forward played the best
game for Butler He threw ten out
Of seventeen chances on foul goals, and
by reason Of this Butler was able to
hold the Quakers to such a close
score Earlham made twelve field goals
while Butler made but six. Had 1t not
been for the unfortunate work OF Lo-
gan in throwing foul goals, the Qua
kers would have won by a much larger
margin. Summary:
Earlham (26) Butler (22)
Winslow Richardson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
The ideal breakfast dish,
Sulzberger's Majestic Bacon
"deliciously different"
BRYAN LEAVES ON
A BUSINESS TRIP

F. G. Bryan, president of the Isis
Film corporation, left Friday evening
on business trip for New Orleans
and points in Texas. While in New
Orleans he will purchase some of the
costumes and "make-ups" and at Aus
tin, Tex, he will make arrangements
with the "Efankay" people for ap-
proximately six thousand feet of
films, to be used in the production of
his new play, entitled, ''The Embers, !"
which the company has been faith
fully rehearsing for the past six
week, and which is now ready for the
Camera Wizard" who will be here
on the goth inst.
Does Pensacola realize what this
means to its community, "a motion
pictureplay" written in Pensacola,
made in Pensacola, and staged in and
around Pensacola, by Pensacola tai
emit 1t means great advertisement
for this city, and it will now be only
matter of a few weeks when Pen
sacola public will be given an oppor-
tunity to see this play, '"The Embers,"
at one of the local theaters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
Victor Moore, in the Paramount COM
edy, "Snobs," at the Bonita Today.
Herman Fichtenberg at the Isis
Today.


Herman Fichtenberg, king of the
Louisiana exhibitors and proprietor of
this beautiful Isis theatre and Mr..
VIM. Oldknow, manager of the Uni
versal Film and Supply Co. exchanges
throughout the south make their ap-
pearance at the Isis today in their
second big comedy success, Behind
the Scenes" a Nestor two-part COM
edy. Behind the Scenes" is unique.
1t shows the production OF a Nestor
comedy from the writing of the
scenario by the author to the projec-
ton room before the players who took
part in it. In short, il gives the
spectator an idea just how the pic
ture is taken, shows the cameraman
filming the comedy, the process of
developing, printing and cutting the
film and the many notifications of
plot and action to suit the directors
judgment. Chas. Chaplain in "His
Favorite Pastime." Miss Winefred
Greenwood, and George filed in the
"Zaca Lake Mystery" make proof of
a strong and pleasing program at the
Isis today.
Captain Macklin," is the headliner
at the Isis tomorrow. A Mutual Mas
ter picture, together with Ford Sterl-
ing in "Court House Crooks" Key
stone special in two-parts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
"snobs," at the Bonita Today.


Another fine Paramount comedy of
the style of "Are You Mason 2" will
be shown at the Bonita today. It is
Jesse 1. Laskey's perturbation of the
famous society satire, "Snobs," with
Victor Moore as the star. "Snobs''
may be said to be a comedy Of mod
ern society mixing milk and blue
blood. One Charles Disney, the hero
of the story, is perfectly good milk
man, who suddenly, through the death
of various relatives, finds himself
transformed into an English Duke
with millions of pounds sterling at
his command. A perfectly good milk
man may not be perfectly good
duke-at least, not until he finds out
how to do the "duke business" as
one born to the part. When Disney
first becomes a duke he determines
to make the most out of his rise in
the social scale, with results that are
almost indescribable. It is, however
with establishment that he finds his
title and his money cannot buy the
one girl he loves, even though all the
other women fawn upon him while
they mock him behind his back.
By the end Of the story, milk and
blue blood have learned to mix, SO
to speak, for Disney has learned that
simplicity is the best rule in every
walk of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
PENSACOLA AND
ARMIES PLAY

One of the fastest games Of the
season will be played this afternoon
at Maxent park between the Pensa-
colas and Marines. These two teams
have played four games, both teams
winning two each, and the game to-
day will be for blood, deciding the
championship.
The club representing Pensacola
will be the same team that played
Brewton last Thursday a ten-inning
tie game that was called on account
of rain. Olson, former catcher of the
Mobile Southern League team, will re-
ceive for the locals, so it can easily
be seen that there will be no stealing
of bases even if they are fortunate
enough to get on. Baisden or Farians
will see that they don't get on. The
infeld will be protected by four of
the surest men in the game. Griffin,
the best cleanup man in the business
viii hold down first in his usual good
form, while Bell will take care Of
every thing that comes down to sec
ond. Although Mickie Graham is not
with them Wolfe is playing every bit
as fast ball besides clouting the pill
at great rate. The outfeld will be
covered by three of the fastest in the
profession.
If the fans will help the club the
management is going to arrange a
series of three games with Hayne-
vile for the first part of next month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

vious to that sailed on salt water
twelve years, and this is the first Sc
rious accident / ever had. ! do not
know how it happened"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
LEE BELL HAS
PICTURES HUNG
At CONVENTION

H. Lee Bell, the widely known PEN
sacola photographer, has again been
honored by the National Association
of Photographers in having his pic
lures hung in the National Convention
now in session in indianapolis.
When it is known that only twelve
of the thousands of photographers,
who are members of the National As
ISOLATION are allowed the privilege of
hanging pictures in the convention
the honor paid Mr.. Bells work can be
realized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
Charlie Chaplin. in "a Woman, %

The Bonita is the only theatre in
Pensacola, which can show the latest
Chaplin comedies, that is comedies
made by the Essanay company with
whom Charlie Chaplin has signed a
years contract. When the Bonita
shows an Essanay Chaplin comedy
one can rest assured that it was never
shown in Pensacola before. The latest
Chaplin comedy just released is "a
Woman" in two acts, in which there
are scores of novel situations and
Charlie is seen doing some entirely
new stunts. In one scene he even
sacrifices his funny little mustache.
"a Woman will be shown at the Bo-
nita next Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

hurried truck loads of blankets to
cover the dead and the drenched wo-
men and children who were huddled
in groups.
Six government inspectors were
working on the docks when the East
land turned over. They were in
charge of Inspector R. 81. McCurry.
1.-TWO inspectors were assigned to
the Eastland," McCurry said, ito see
that the boat was not overcrowded.
The ship had taken on all that she
would hold, and the two inspectors
had turned many others away"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

Results

National League.
New York Sd, Pittsburg AZ.
Brooklyn SO, ST. Louis 5-5,
First game ten innings.)
Philadelphia Alb, Cincinnati
OIL.
Boston /, Chicago 0.
American League.
Cleveland Alp, Philadelphia Sd.
Detroit rs, Washington 0-8.
st. Louis 3-3, Boston To.
Chicago-New York, postponed.
Federal League.
st. Louis 4-3, BROOKLYN 2-1.
Pittsburg Ia, Newark 5-4.
Kansas City 2, Buffalo 8.
Chicago Baltimore, postponed.
Southern League.
Little Rock 90, Mobile 7-2,
(second game ten innings.)
Chattanooga Ia, New Orleans
O-3, leach game seven innings.)
Memphis 4, Atlanta 8.
Nashville z, Birmingham 8.
South Atlantic League.
Post-season game follows:
Macon 8, Columbus 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
Excursion for 7. W. C. A.

There is a great deal of interest in
the Y. W. c. A. excursion, which will
be one of the pleasures of Tuesday,
the ladies in charge having planned
to give their patrons most delight
full evening. The party will go over
to Santa Rosa island on the steamer
Dolive, leaving the city at 7:30, and
stopping for all who wish to do so,
to get off for surf bathing, the Dolive
taking the others of the party, who
do not care to leave the boat, for a
trip on the bay. Many are planning
to spend their evening in this way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
MOTHER GIVES VERSION.

Mrs. Paulina Vantak, mother Of
three children, was among the
drowned. Her children were believed
to have been lost. Henry Vantak, her
husband, was pulled out of the water.
II could not believe the boat was
turning over" Vantak said. "About
a dozen of the $50 persons on the
upper decks jumped. The rest were
thrown into the river.
ct did not see my wife or children
after the boat turned. They were
carried into the river with the crowd.
Some one grabbed me around the
neck and kept pulling me. 1t was a
woman but could not save her."
Policeman Henry Sesher, one of
the first to go to the rescue, said
T saw scores of men and women,
many holding children, plunge into
the water. I jumped into a rowboat
and pulled out to the drowning. I
think / got about fifty ashore.
''The fire boat and tugs hurried to
the scene and picked up more than a
hundred people
Captain Harry Peterson, 81 years
old, in command Of the boat, said:
"I was on the bridge and was about
ready to pull out when l noticed the
boat began to list. / shouted orders
to open the gang ways nearest the
dock and give the people chance to
get out. The boat continued to roll
and shortly afterwards the hawsers
broke and the steamer turned over on
its side and was drifting toward the
middle of the river.
"When she went over Jumped and
held on to the upper side. 1t all
happened in two minutes. The cause
is mystery to me. / have sailed the
lakes for twenty-five years and pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
]. ]. HOOTON
CRITICALLY Ill
WELL-KNOWN REAL ESTATE
MAN WAS TAKEN SICK At HIS
OFFICE AND HAD TO BElHUR-
RIED TO HIS HOME.

]. ]. Hooton was last night reported
critically i'll, and friends expressed
much anxiety over his condition. He
was taken i'll yesterday morning
about o'clock at his Office, and had
to be huIriedly taken to his home for
treatment. At midnight his condi-
ton was pronounced critical, but his
numerous friends are hoping for his
recovery.
Mr.. Hooton is suffering with an at
tack of perotonitis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
Our Big
Semi-AnnuaI
Reduction
! Sales

in full bloom, and with
everything you pick you
pluck a saving.
$3.50 for suits that
sold at $40 and $3.50
$1O.75 for SIS and $1s
suits.
$14.5O for $50 and
$3.50 suits.
$3.50 for $25, $27. so
and $50 suits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
LITTLE ROCK SELLS
ONE OF THE CATCHERS

Little Rock, Ark, July 23.-Catch-
er Francis Gribbens, of the local
Southern Association team, has been
sold to Louisville, KY, American As
ISOLATION, according to announcement
here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

Two inspectors were assigned to
the Eastland," McCurry said, ito see
that the boat was not overcrowded.
The ship had taken on all that she
would hold, and the two inspectors
had turned many others away"
EYE WITNESSES TALK.
L. D. Gadory, employed as candy
butcher" on the steamer was the
first eye witness to tell detailed
story of the accident.
cit was about 7:40 o'clock this
morning and the boat was lying at
the dock near Clark street bridge
loading with passengers" said Ga
dory. eve were to leave in twenty
minutes and the upper deck and cab
ms were crowded with passengers.
There were hundreds of women and
children. / estimate that there were
between two and three thousand on
the boat at the time of the accident.
was standing on the lower deck near
the gang plank watching the people
come aboard.
Suddenly I noticed the boat list
toward the center of the river. 1t
rolled slightly at first and then
seemed to stop. Then it started to
roll again. / shouted to the crowd
to keep still. Apparently majority
of the passengers were on one side
of the boat and this had overweighted
it and, caused it to list. The hawsers
which held the boat to the dock
snapped and the officers pulled the
gang plank in and refused to allow
any more on the boat.
eat this time everybody was panic
striker, women screamed, and men
tried to quiet them. I ran back to
the port side, where the gang way
ad been. The boat then slowly drift
ed away from the dock, rolling as it
slipped into midstream, and a mo-
ment later it had turned over on its
side. / climbed over on the side of
the boat and stayed there until
was taken off by life savers.
MANY of the passengers leaped
into the water as the boat went over.
Scores of others were caught in the
cabins and drowned. When the small
boats began coming out to us,
worked with other survivors in TAX
ing passengers out of the water and
cutting holes in the cabins to remove
bodies"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
Vessel Turns Turtle
AS She Prepared to
Leave Chicago Docks.

ecOntinued FrOm Pase Ono.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

There were scores of other incidents
of heroism.
Acting Mayor Moorhouse tonight
forbade motion pictures of tragedy
shown in this city.
Flags are halfmast ever city,
mourning is displayed, theatres
closed, baseball postponed, and spe-
cial PRAYERS at churches.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-03-11
BREED YOUR COWS TO FREsHEN
IN THE FALL.
tBy c. A. Hutton. Division of Exten-
sion. University Of Tenuessee.)

tBy C. A. Hutton. Division of Exten
sion, University OF Tennessee)
There are several advantages in
having the cows fresh In the fall OF
the year instead of in the spring
There is more time on the farm for car
ing for the cows and her products dur
ing the winter months, as farm work
is not SO pressing at this season.
Cows will give a better yield OF
milk than IL they freshen In the spring.
If they are properly, cared for and fed
they will milk well when fresh; then
when grass comes in the spring 1t
helps to keep the milk flow, so that
the fall-fresh cow will milk better
throughout the year than the one that
freshens in the spring. The cows will
be dry during the hot summer months
when pastures are short and flies bad.
More attention can be given to caring
for the calves. ana they will be ready
to turn on pasture In the spring when
grass comes.
There is more demand for milk and
butter during the winter months, and
the price is higher than during the
summer. II COWS are bred SO as to
freshen in the fall they will give bet
ter cash returns from the sale of their
products.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-03-11

Taking baby up at night is often
the cause of bad colds. Use DR..
Fahrney's Teething Syrup and stay
in bed. .25 cents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-03-11
PLANS FOR STARTING
THE EARLY GARD EN-

by c. A. Keffer, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tehnessee.)
For an early garden sandy loan
with southern exposure is best. No
plants can grow In soil saturated
with water, and the sandy loans drain
more perfectly than the heavier soils.
Every garden should be plowed in the
fall, and plenty Of manure should be
turned under. NarTew burrows. edge
up, should be the rule for garden plow-
ing. II left rough the winter frosts
help to mellow garden land; but be-
fore planting, there should be thorough
use of disc and smoothing harrow aud
planter. When worked in the right
moisture condition, garden ground
should be free from clods, and as the
proverbial saying is, fine as an ash
heap" at planting time.
II the garden has not been plowed,
care must be taken not to attempt the
work when the land IS too wet; often
the only chance Of an early garden is
in fall plowing. If the soil is at all
heavy, no good can result from turning
1t when 1t is wet. Triumph or Irish
Cobler potatoes, Alaska peas, Yellow
Danvers or Prize Taker onions and
Charleston Wakefield Cabbage, should
be in the ground by March first, and
all the harder vegetables can be
planted before the first of April.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-03-11

FOR HOME Use
In Setting Out a Strawberry
Bed for Home Use, Select
Long Fruiting Varieties
USE GREAT CARE IN PLANTING
March and Early April Best Time of
Year for Starting Young Plants
Can Secure Several Crops,
(By c. A. Keffer, Division of Exten-
sion,, University of Tennessee.)

/
sion,, University of Tennessee.)
In setting strawberry bed for home
use, varieties should be used that will
give long fruiting season and fruit
of fine quality; for preserving, firm
fruit is wanted, but for the table use
this is not essential. Michel's Early,
Lady Thompson, Aroma or 3W, and
Candy, ripen in the order named, and
are excellent for home use. A row
of each, one hundred feet long, should
provide an ample supply for a large
family. Choose rich, well drained
soil, and plant two feet apart in rows
three feet apart. In setting, be care
full to plant to the exact depth they
stood before, and tramp firmly. March
and early April is the best time for
planting. Cultivate well throughout
the season, turning the runners into
the rows. BY fall the rows should be
well matted and at least eighteen
Inches wide. In late October rake out
all loose or lightly rooted plants cross
wise of the rows with a potato hook,
and in December or January cover the
bed very lightly with clean straw.
The straw cover should be so thin that
the strawberries will grow up through
1t In the spring. It's only purpose is
to keep the fruit clean.
As soon as the crop is gathered, bar
off with turning pillow, leaving row
Of plants six inches wide. Distribute
manure in the burrows, then thin the
plants to fifteen inches apart and cul-
tivate we'll throughout the season. In
this way a strawberry bed can be cul-
tivated for years, though in CONNER
cial culture It is customary to take
not more than two crops from plan
tation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-03-11

The Newborn Commercial Club,
with the merchants offered prizes to
the farmers Of Dyer county. to encour-
age better seed selection, for the best
ten ears exhibited In Newbern.
One farmer in Dyer county has I'm
ished gathering all his crop and has
his entire place sown to crimson
clover, with the exception of his horse
lot-B. A. Brady. Dyer counsy, Novem-
Der 2S, 1914.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-03-11
DR.. ]. W. sNAPP

DIR. j.. w. SNAPP
OsteOpnthic Physician and Rectal
Specialist
MahOAey Bldg. Bristol, Tenn. va.