davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-01

understand the moral pointed out and
the real story behind the picture them
selves. "Hypocrites" will be shown
at the Grand Wednesday at 4, 7, 8
and 9:15. Main floor zoe; upstairs
0c.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-01
All lie Peaceful,

II1nited Press Leased Wire ,Serv1cel
ENID. Okla, June With practic-
ally all the indictments in the threat.
ened food raids of several hundred
harvest hands dispersed, the militia
was ordered disbanded this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-01
Meet In Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, June with
Resembling whack Of the gavei, Mrs.
Percy v. Pennybacker, OF Austin,
Texas. this morning called to order
the Council of the General Federation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-01
Interstate Business.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE SUI
preme court today reversed the Pen
ma, supreme courts decision in finding
Tony Rossi, Of Lowellville, Ohio
guilty of selling liquor without IL
cense in Pennsylvania, when he took
orders in Lawrence county and made
deliveries across the river in his wag-
on. Rossi contended his was inter-
state business, not subject to the
state license.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-01
SUPREME COURT
ISSUES DECISIONS
Missouri CORPORATION Which Defies
State Law, Loses it's Appeal
to Last Court.

/ United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, June In the
case of the Mallinckrodt Chemical
company Of St Louis. the supreme
court today upheld the Missouri law
compelling corporations to file aft
davits that they are not members of
any pool, trust or trade combination.
me Mallinckrodt company refused
to file an affidavit on the ground that
1t was unconstitutional. Consequently
its charter was revoked. Severn
hundred corporations have been
awaiting the supreme courts decision
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-01
Cotton Decision.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The su-
preme court today affirmed the Louis
lana district courts decision awarding
sec. 900 worth of cotton to the Bank "
Mulhouse. France. ]. A. e. Pyle,
trustee, claimed the property for cred
itors. following the bankruptcy OF
Steele, Miller and Co., of Corinth,
Miss .........
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-01
Impartial.

le-Ccurier-Journal: Germany
is strictly neutral as to neutral ship-
ping. Just as glad to sink Nor
wegien steamer as one flying the
American flag.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-01
uphoIds Commission.

preme court today affirmed the inter
state commerce commission order re-
ducing coal rates to Nashville. Tenn.
and giving switching privileges to the
Louisville and Nashville railroad
competitors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
BITS OF NEWS

Former U. S. Senator Lorimer,
H B. Huttig and Chas. Fox of La
Sale st. bank, appeared before Judge
Carpenter for hearing indictments.
Plead not guilty.
Tom Scott, tramp from Detroit, ar
rested. Broke into barber shop at
426 S. State. Built fire in basement
to keep warm and took $50.
Seven hurt when WestboUnd SD
st. car hit wagon of Isan Santi, 2125
Fulton st., at La Sale st
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23


-.---~--oF TWO WATERS
The story of wild night in the Ho-
tel Cadillac, where she claims she.
was taken in a stupor and nistrated,,
told by May Smith of sos -Cass st.
to Sergeants Mulcahy and Mccarthy,
brought about the arrest Of George
Lawrence and Lyle Smith, walters at
the Boston Oyster House.
Miss Smith, who is %, told the Of
ficers that the walters picked up an
acquaintance with her when she was
left in the Boston Oyster House by
an angry friend. They bought some
drinks and asked her if they could
take her home.
Instead Of going home with her;
she says, they took her off the car at
22d st. and started towar dthe Cadil-
lac hotel.
At first she refused to go into this
place, but feeling dizzy from the
drinks" she finally consented and
the men took her into the hotel
Growing fainter, she was taken to
a room and there, she told the police,
either from drugs given her, she lost
consciousness and was mistreated by
Lawrence. Lylye Smith then came
into the room after Lawrence left
and she said she was again mistreat-
ed. Although she screamed loudly,
she says, no one answered.
When the men had left she stag
gered down to the clerk and told her
story. He paid little attention to her,
she says, and finally called a cabman
and had her removed.
BITS OF NEWS
Former U. S. Senator Lorimer,
H B Hnttig and Chas. Fox of La
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

More than five marriages are not
permitted one person in Russia and
eighty years is the manageable
limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
USE TIGER FORMATIONS.
Harvard Trying to Figure Out How
to Stop Princeton.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October 2s-
Two men were added to the disabled
squad at Harvard yesterday afternoon.
Harry Dadmun, the strongest man on
the varsity rush line, complained Of a
muscle bruise and Trainer Donovan
kept him out Of scrimmage. Morrill,
Wiggin, substitute halfback. after a
strenuous scrimmage battle between
the varsity and the second team. had
to be led of the field suffering with
strained ligament.
The scrimmage was the hercest so
far this season. The regulars Just
managed to ring up a touchdown after
forty minutes Of play, when Enright.
in five successive rushes, carried the
ball over from midheld.
When the substitutes went in they
pushed the tired scrubs about with
ease, and Rollins and Horween made
large gains through the line. both
making touchdowns.
The seconds, armed with Princeton
formations, worked a beautiful for
ward pass successfully six out of eight
tries, averaging 10 to 15 yards toss.
Cowan filled in for Dadmun at right
guard, and Gamer was in Gilmans place
at right tackle. Watson was given pref
erence over Wilcox at quarterback, but
both men were worked equally hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
BARRETT LEADS ATTACK.
Injured Cornell Captain Is Powerful
Player in Hard Scrimmage.

ITHACA, N. T., October 2s.-An of the
Cornell regulars who played in the
Harvard game last Saturday appeared
on the field yesterday afternoon for the
first time this week and took part in a
long scrimmage with the scrubs. The
only varsity man who did not appear in
the lineup was Mueller, who was de-
tanned in classroom by university work,
but his place was filled by Lewis.
Capt. Charles Barrett, who was
knocked out in tho Harvard game, not
only donned the toys, but led the
varsity through a hard scrimmage. and
scored one Of the two touchdowns made
on the scrubs. Barrett seemed to have
everything. speed. lodging. slipperiness
and power. and all doubts as to his fu-
ture strength to the team were dis
pelled by yesterdays appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
CAPT. soIoN SUSPENDED.
Minnesota Foot Ball Star May Plead
for Reinstatement.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, October 2s-
Lorin Scion, deposed captain of the
University Of Minnesota foot ball team
has been suspended from the univer-
sity for an indefinite period. The an
nouncement was made yesterday from
the ONCE Of President George e. Vim
cent, in Tho form Of a bulletin.
This. Il is explained, Is not an equiva-
lent Of dismissal. az 1t leaves the de-
posed foot ball captain the privilege
Of petitioning for reinstatement at
some future time, conditional on good
conduct
When the charges Of professional
base ball playing were made against
Scion ne was questioned as to the
truth of the rumors He persisted In
his denial up to his disqualification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
K in Base Ball Seems key-Bowmg Make Clean Sweeps
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Mount Pleasant League - De-
cnturs W.. Columbiaa.
Interbureau LeaEue-Chemistry
W.. Secretary.
Georgetown Commercial League
Columbia Sand Company VI.
GeorEetown A. C.
Masonic League-Kfng Solomon
VS.. Lebanon. Anacostia VS.. NJ.
NJ. Parker.
inEton VS.. Lincoln National.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.
LeaRue-High Level VS.. Audi
tors.
National Capital characterization
VS.. A. C. M. Y.
District Leasue-Royals Wis. Home
Club.
Arcade -Gandils vs..
GoldenberSs.
Commercial League Judd &
Detweiler VI. Hecht 4 Co.
Departmental Lengue-Navy vs..
Commisai0ners.
Southeast League - Government
Hospital for Insane vs.. Mid
night Crew.
Phi Mu Sigma LeaRue-A1pha W..
Pi.
Knights of Columbus League
Burnetts VI. Indians.
Northeast Observation-Disclosures VS..
Eagles.
Patent Examiner l. e a 3 n e
Printers VS.. Chemists.
Southwestern League-Altamont
vs.. Mount Rockys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
ARCADE DUCKPIS LEAGUE.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON CITY TENPIN LEAGUE

Iotais. 1871 40 54 TOtals. 499 4
sShade rolled second and third game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
NATIONALS TAKE
THREE CONTESTS
Bowl Much Better Than Area
dams in the Arcade
League Match.
OTHER TEAMS CAPTURE
GAMES, MAKING SWEEPS
Corwins, Newcomers and Cliftons
Victors in Their Conflicts.
Tonight's Schedule.

The Nationals bowled well in the
Arcade League last night, taking al
three OF their contests from the Arcade
ans and knocking down more than 500
pins in each In the first setto the
winners got count of $50, their
largest score, and then obtained marks
of 522 and SIT.
Brandt, Cullen and Gheen did the best
rolling for the victors. The first mem
toned got scores of 119. 100 and los
and Cullen obtained counts of 1o4, los
and 127. Gheen fell below the 100
mark in one of his games. the last, but
got ia in each of his other two.
Newcomers Win Games.
The Newcomers in the District
League also made clean sweep. the
Goodfellows being on the short end of
the three scores. Mangham was the
best bowler for the winners, while
Rider. Shade and Young registered
good counts for the losing ave
Mangham's three games netted him
125, 90 and los pins, while Young OBJ
tanned liz, 81 and III. Rider rolled
one game for the Goodfellows, knock
ing down 12S pins. and Shade took his
place and proceeded to chalk up a
mark of 121 in the second. Tilley of
in one of his battles.
A clean sweep was made In the Ma
ttonal Capital League, the Brunswicks
taking the measure of the Nationals.
The sweep was made by a very small
margin, though, as the third contest
was won by only two pins
Hoffman Has Good Scores.
Hoffman of the Altamonts, in the
Knights of Columbus circuit, got two
good scores, knocking down 105 and lis
pins in two contests.
The Masonic League games resulted
in victories for the Stansbury and East
Gate lodges. Columbia was beaten by
Stansbury and Federal by East
Gate. Andrews knocked down over 100
pins in each of his games for East Gate,
while Krieger, HALEY, Eiseman and
Conradis made good scores for the other
teams.
The Cliftons won three games from
the Quebecs in the Mount Pleasant cir
cult. Friede's 14l in his first game for
the Cliftons was the best count made in
any game during the evening.
The Corwin team was victor easily
over the Corbys in the Commercial AL
Ieys League. Carusa and Giraridi roll
ed well. The scores:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18

ways be equal to the needs of Mr.. Jor-
dams mill. We're it possible to tenn
porarily cut of the source of water
supply the mill would be able to run
for two days at full capacity on the
water accumulated in the pond cover
ing several acres but since a noun
tain stream like this runs dry
the mill will not have to confront the
problem of inadequate power.
The big oVershOt wheel, which is six
feet wide with a circumference of
about 43 feet, is of 25 horse power ca
+pacity, which is much in excess of the
requirements of the mill.
Reinforced Concrete Building.
The machinery is housed in a rein
forced concrete structure 24x36 feet
in dimensions and four stories high.
Including basement. first and second
floors and attic.
The flour mill, which is a Midget
Marvel" and is known as the Short
SYSTEM" is on the first or main floor
OF the building, the basement being
used for some of the ~propelling ma
chinery and the accommodation of the
elevators which extend to the attic.
This mill has a capacity for grinding
one barrel of -four per hour. In this
connection the mill customers. may be
interested to know that the short
system makes it possible for a person
to take wheat to the mill and receive
the product of his wi grain, white
this is. not true insthe a ofthe Tong
system mills where the wheat takes
q long and more cireuitousr route on
its way from the hopper9to the -four
sack. The "short system" is also
highly recommended for its capacity
for retaining a greater quantity Of the
gluten, that highly nutritious element
of wheat flour. The mill is provided
with n separator and a cot through
which the wheat passes before 1t is
ground into flour. The equipments
also contains three bins for tempering
the wheat, a process through which it
must pass before being converted into
-four, The advantage of three of these
bins is apparent when two or three
persons take wheat to the mill to be
ground into flour. While one mans
wheat is being ground that of the
others is going through the tempering
process. The mill is also equipped
with the view to sanitation for in b
process of converting wheat into hour
the product comes. cut and is packed
into sacks without being touched by
hand. Arrangements have been made
for cleaning seed wheat for farmers
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18

the grower. thereby saving the cost of
milling elsewhere.
For a year or SO Mr.. Jordan does
not expect his flour mill to be a pay
ing investment for the eason that it
would take every grain Of wheat grown
in the county during the past year to
keep his mill employed. His hope
lies in an increased wheat acreage and
until it is materially increased he will
depend largely upon the grist mill.
Demonstration Perkins, who left the
county last week to accept work in
Isrrke county, frequently said that he
had Influenced the farmers during his
two years work in the county, to in-s
crease their wheat crops. Mr.. Jordan
reports that after a close Investigation
he finds this to be true and he believes
that there was an increase of about
! 500 hundred bushels sown in the coun-
Gty this yea He has addressed a
number OF letters to the most promi~
nent farmers I'm the county and sur.
rounding territory, telling them of his
mill and urging them to take advani-.
age of the opportunity it offers AMI
grow more wheat and by So doing
keep within the county a vast sum of
money that is sent away each year for
-four that should be grown and made
into the finished product It home,
with an appreeiable saving. Mr.. Jor-
dan estimates that while Henderson
county grew only 10000 bushels last
year it could conveniently and profta-
bly, grow ten times this amourt and
thereby greatly increase the wealth.
Of Henderson county, both by growing
a good money crop and by Keeping at
home money sent away for -four. Mr..
Jordan says he has had many assur-
ances of increased paintings this year.
Several people in this section have
seen the need of a wheat mill in Hen
derson county, believing that by such
the farmers would be encouraged to
increase their wheat acreage. During
]. tie past year when a wheat mill pro-
. moter came to He~ndersonvile and said
that this was "a good location for a
mill, the citizens OF this section with
out hesitation offered by popular sub
scription about $500 to aid the enter
prise, which failed to materialize. At
this time Mr.. Jordan was working on
his plant, in the financing of which he
CID not call on the community for as
~sistance. While he does not expect
any. great returns from his Investment
for q few years, he believes that it will
eventually prove a good paying pro-
POSITION both to himself and to the
whole of Henderson county in the in
Ecreased wheat crop it will influence
FARMERS to produce.
-EEZ
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18
: & = = q ~ #MeM
M
GENERAL STAIR NEWS &
Is + 4 q = q e q e @


Rev. George Sweat, a Wesleyan
Methodist ministers was shot and kill
ell by an unknown assaiiant one night
last week near Hamlet N. c.
Asheville has been selected as the
next annual meeting place of the
National Guard Association of the
United States. is the information con-
tanned in a telegram sent by Adjutant
General Lawrence w. Young from the
exposition grounds at San Francisco
TO n. Buckner, secretary of Asheville
board of trade.
Haywood county is following the
example Of many other North Carolina
counties in the organization of moon
light schools. Two schools will be
established in Waynesville, one in the
depot section and the other at the
high school building.
The Waynesville Hotel and Develop
htent company, of Waynesville was
chartered last week with $100, 900 cap
ltai authorized and $1,700 subscribed
by Jefferson Reeves, C.. N. Stricklin
anu J.. H. Smathers. The purpose is
tile erection and operation of a modern
hOteI dL W~dyu6SV11l0.
Major w. J. Hunt has assumed the
duties of inspector-instructor for the
Etantry of the North Carolina Nation
al guard. being assigned to this ser
vice by the war department to succeed
Captain Langdon.
R. L. Hamilton, a mill operative OF
Belmont, CASTOR county, was accident
~ shot and killed his son John last
week. The tragedy occurred about
TWO miles north of Belmont in the
woods above Belmont Abbey College,
Father and son were walking together
When a rabbit jumped up near them.
wheeling to take a shot the son in his
Taste and oVer-anxiety pulled the trig-
ger too soon, the whole load piercing
his fathers side.
Henry Coward Of near Kinston,
vas thrown from his wagon last
Thursday by g white man and a black
1han. and robbed of $50.
What threatened to be a general
epidemic of scarlet fever made It nee;
eSsary for the closing of the public
schools of Marion last week.
]. Elwood Cox. of High Point, N. c.,
was chosen chairman of the executive
committee Of the national bank section
OF the American Bankers association
winch met in New York Friday for the
purpose of completing organization
and mapping out work for it's future
activity.
Representatives of Spencer and COM
panyl of Cape Town, South Africa,
purchased from the Lexington Chair
company, Friday, $500 worth OF
Shairs as an initial shipment to be
made within a few days. This IS only
lie first shipment Of a contract made
with the factory to furnish big con-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18


Zimmerman & Hoffman and others at
Mount Airy yer destroyed by fire
Friday afternoon.The losses about 81
600, fully covered by insurance.
The National Electric Thermometer
Company for the manufacture Of an
appliance to be used In hot houses and
cold storage plants SO that when the
heat reaches a certain point an alarm
bell goes of. has been organized ia
Wilmington with a capital of $4,000
and will put up a factory.
According to reports which have
reached Elizabeth City in regard to the
work of the moonlight schools in
northeastern North Carolina Currituck
County lis waging a vigorous campaign
against iIIiteracg and ig leading the
counties Of the section in the fight.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18
lBx Noah N. HouoHeIIl

Henderson county for a number Of
years has been entertaining rides
cent dreams of a wheat mill
While the public was dreaming
somewhat In a loud way, Henderson
vile had a citizen who was able to
launch such an enterprise without the
help of his n~eighborS and % he dream
ed quietly and effectively and as a re-
suit Henderson county has a modern
wheat mill. w. G. Jordan is this de-
veloper and benefactor.
The Democrat has been agitating
the question of industries from time
&c time and naturally was anxious to
gain frst-hand knowledge of Mr.. Jor-
dams mill and as a consequence the
latter took the writer to the plant last
Friday. -
The -four mill is situated on the
right hand side of the road leading
from Flat Rock to East Flat Rock ON
the site occupied by the old Farmer
skop on Kings Mill creek.
The mill has been in operation for
the last few days and the machinists
under the direction of G. 1. Sipe of the
AngIo-American Mill company of
Owenboro, KY, are adding the finish
ing touches to the plant, which rep
resents an expenditure of several
thousand dollars.
Water Power Employed.
Water by the means of a big over
shot wheel is used to propel the ma
chinery. The dam which is several
feet Hight of reinforced concrete,
earth and rock, was erected on the
site of the log dam of the old Farmer
min shops. There is a big overflow
from the pond and the volume viii al
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18
Eek GRANT E~ozaEARsHALL.

The Local Camp of the Woodmen Of
the World will unYeff the beautiful
monument erected to the memory of
the late Sovereign Troy Pegg, on sun
day November 81, at the Rector Chap.
Ell Cemetery Head Adviser of the
State, v. E. Grant, Of H~endersonyf1Ie
and other good speakers will be pres
ent and deliver addresses. The e.
Runnion singing class and other sing
ing classes have been invited to be
there to furnish the musicaEverybody
is most cordially invited to attend.