davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
Grattan Hunters Got Deer

The party of hunters from Grattan
and Lowell, who went north and scour-
ed the county along Lake Superior,
near Chatham, returned last Friday
morning. Everyone Of them having
secured all the vension they were en-
titled to. In the party were Hilton
Watkins, f. l.. Brooks, John G. Hess
Ter, Will jerks of Grattan, and VIM
Vinegar and Chas. Francisco of Low
ell. They were gone ten days.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
Second Ward Notes

The kindergarten made an Indian
village on the sand table.
Mrs. Merton Smith and Mrs. Leo
Benson visited the kindergarten last
week.
The one-one class has started their
first readers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24

the law even before it became opera
tive.
The city hall is provided with a
rest room for ladies and also gentle
men, with toilet and lavatory conven-
fences which are open to the public.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
BELDING, MICHIGAN

The first grade is weaving mats
of yarn.
Eleanor Edwards gave the second
grade birthday treat of candy last
week. Her mother, Mrs. Raymond
Edwards visited the room that after
noon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24

Editor-in-C hief-Joy Harrison.
Athletic Editor-Kenneth Moon.
Social Editor-Joy Harrison.
Reporters:
High School-Elizabeth Sontag.
Grammar Grades-Philip Jakeway
First Ward
Second Ward-Alvin Davis.
Third Ward-Erwin Burt.
State Educational-Cor Lewis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
State Educational

The Ithaca high school orchestra
consists of ten pieces.
The free night school at Iron River
opened Monday, November Is.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
Athletic News

In hard fought game last Thurs
day the high school girls basketball
team won from the seventh and
eighth grades by the small score of
to 3. Good guarding on each side
prevented higher score. The game
was refereed by Principal Nielsen.
The lineup was as follows:
High School
Forwards-M. Klock, X. Buck V.
Hudson.
Jumping Center-L. Russell, f.
Kramer.
Guards-Glenna Cook, G. Harrison,
r. Buck.
Seventh and Eighth Grades
Forwards-M. Kramer, seventh
r. Brown, eighth.
Gurads - Gladys Cook, seventh;
|. Helm, eighth.
e. j. G.
Next Turkey day Athletic Direc-
tor Reed will take his football squad
to Portland wher they will meet
Coach Kantner's pigskin punters on
Goodwin Field. A good game is ex-
pected. The local foot ballists are
showing fine spirit and good form. 1t
is hoped that a goodly number of
Bedding rooters will attend the game.
A victory will place Bedding in the
500 class. Come and boast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-28
MEN TO oReAluzE
LUTHERAN SOCIETY

Plans for the organisation of \
brotherhood In the Second English
Lutheran church. and the matter q
the improvements being made ON that
church were discussed at = meeting
Of the council. composed Of elders.
deacons and trustees. A committee.
appointed ut the last session. reported
and is now mailing invitations to all
men of the church, inviting them to
attend . banquet in the church parlors
at 6:45 o'clock next Monday evening.
DR.. A. e. Rem. pastor Of the First
English Lutheran church in Indian
apolis, will be the speaker on this oc-
casion. The organization Of the broth
erhood probably will be perfected at
the meeting.
Excavation work at the church to
permit Of the construction of . base
ment has begun. The heating system
has already been installed.
Other business transacted at the
session last night was routine in ma
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-28
MINISTERS AND LAYMEN
OPEN N. +. CONFERENCE
to cross.

The opening session of the Central
Convention OF the Methodist churches
of this district, was held at the Grace
M. E. church last evening. Twenty
six pastors from the district were
present and the lecture room of the
church was filled with members of
the local Methodist churches as well
as several delegates from out of the
city
An elaborate banquet had been pre-
pared by the women of the Grace M.
e. church after which brief talk was
made by the District Superintendent
somerville Light, D. D., and an ad-
dress by Rev. Harry Reeves Calkins
of Chicago, Stewardship Secretary OF
the Commission of Finance of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Other
addresses were to have been made by
Rev. J. c. Randall, D. D., of Phila-
delphia, and Rev. J. B. Trimble, D. D.,
Of Chicago, but both these men we're
unable to arrive at Richmond in time
tor the meeting. %'%2a aI-t 800, !
Propose to Educate.
I'VE are opening upon an education.
al campaign" said Superintendent
Light in his opening talk. "Informa.
ton must precede inspiration and it
is for this purpose that these conven-
tons are being held"
He said that there were thirty-three
pastors in the district and that at the
meeting last evening, twenty-six were
present. There were also five return
ed missionaries at the meeting who
will take part in the sessions to be
held today
IF the laymen of our church line
up with the pastors" said Superin-
tendent Light. "and the pastors with
the laymen, great things can be &C:
complished. The laymen are the
church and the preachers want their
co-operation'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-28
c0uN1ERFeIIERs Tried

NEW PARIS. O.. sepk 3o.-A 31eoo
bank note issued by the Iisst Natlca.
al bank Of New Paris. VAS found %
have been copied BY Co1nessealtsrs
Douglass and Kate Wright at CoviA0.
ton, Ky. whose home was raided RI
day afternoon. The bill IN question
bore the picture Of the late Pres&
dent Mckinley. The hearing. Of the
accused was At 10 O'Clock Monday
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-28


4 city-w'de campaign 70 Wnlcn every
business house. factory. mercantile 81
adjustment and every residence in
Richmond will be visited to secure
four hundred additional members 10
the Y. II. &. &C. "a incraasa ia fotal
memher.hin IL ona thonsanA VIII Ia
Gin unfer fhA leadershin a q p A.
kin- 81 the Hamilton lohfol a.socia-
tiOr IN 0ctober rs. ana win last until
October 40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-28
FOX SENDS TRuANT
TO WHITES ASYLUM

>, on complaint OF City Truant Officer
Melpolder and Probation Officer Eliz-
abeth Gambler, John Killing, IL, son of
Ed Killing, 3O4 North Sixteenth street,
was made a ward OF the board of chill
dren's guardians and will be sent to
Whites Institute.
THE boy is one Of the worst neg
lected boys with which we have ever
had to DEAL" said Mrs. Gambler before
Judge Fox.
He refused to 60 to school and his
parents made no efforts to assist the
truant officer In forcing him to 60 to
school, His father made the statement
that he would leave the city before he
would place his boy in school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-28
MEMS UNION PLANS
OPENING MEETING

The members OF the Mems Union
Of the South Eighth Street Friends
church will hold their initial winter
meeting on the first Wednesday in
October at that church 1t was announc-
ed today. So
s. Edgar Nicholson. editor Of the
American Friend. has been selected as
the principal speaker and will make
an address in which he will discuss
the coming National Conference for
Men Friends which will be held in
Richmond, October, 1922.
The conference will be the main
subject discussed at the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-28
WILLIAMS COMES
TO MAKE SURVEY

Oscar Williams OF the extension de-
partment Of Indiana university. viii be
In Richmond from October 8 to Octo-
Der for conferences with the city
teachers on history teaching. accord
ing to advices received by Principal F.
G. Pickell Of the high school.
1t is hoped that he will discuss the
possibilities of Indiana history, but
since he probably has a set program,
Mr.. Pickell said, it Is uncertain wheth.
er he will touch upon this subject
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-28
The chld'..F.et.

= Improper shoes In cAildhoo4
mean years of misery IN after life
Frequently slightly corrective
foot covering will remedy me small
defects children not infrequeotly
show. 49,. -
Many manufacturers speclalise
on children's shoes ana have estAb-
lished brands that Are . guarantee
of character.
Every mother. should be IN touch
with these names-and those who
keep posted ON newspaper advertis-
ing probably are.
The better. shoes and the letter
stores are advertisers because a
the faith in these goods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-28

Everett Naftzger Of Union City, son
of Rev. L. ]. Naftzger, sang a solo
"The Relation OF Man to His
Money" was the subject of an inter-
esting address Of Rev. Harvey Calk-
ms, head of the finance commission
of the church. He pointed out the i'm
portance of a personal God and con-
trasted the different idea of God held
by Christians as compared with that
of the heathens.
Interpret Citizenship.
Unless we interpret our citizenship
in world terms instead of in terms of
America, our mission is not accom-.
plished," he said. christianity in its
simplest form is personality It is
the personal God 4aea against an i'm,
personal diety. The pagan believes in
a God the same as Christian but only
in another way. This is the reason
pagantly means idolatry." - -
1.-The whole Of property has been
held by pagan IDEAS" he said. This
is a wrong basis. The question of
how the church is going to meet this
idea means either life or death to the
church. 1t is a recognized fact that
the only value In property is the per.
sonal idea and it is the same way in
the recognition Of God. When a
man says he owns his property he
is expounding pagan idea. In reality
he only has dominion over it."
God says you should acknowledge
his dominion and that is all he asks.
There is nothin wrong with the
property idea If related to God"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-28
KNIGHTS OF .PYTH|AS
ATTEND ELECTION

Local members Of the K. OF p. lodges
are interested In the convention of the
grand lodge at Indianapolis, october 4,
and approximately twenty-five Wayne
county lodgemen will attend the meet
ing. One of the most important cleo
lions to take place is that of the office
of grand keeper of records and seals.
The office was formerly held by U. B.
Hunt, deceased, formerly of Winches-
ter. Ind.
There are number of candidates
for the office, as it Is one of the most
important positions in the grand lodge.
The officer is president of the board
Of control Of the new Pythian building
at Indianapolis. which was erected at
an expenditure of $1,OO0O00
In some parts Of Switzerland granite
is so plentiful that it is used for tele-
graph poles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-28

More than ten thousand miles of
macadam roads have been built in
Afghanstap since the ruler Of that
country became the owner Of an auto
mobile. ,-,.. 49,. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-28

Canada has 1.415 900 men liable for
military service. OF whom Is per cent.
are physically fit. $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-28

The Croton river, which furnishes
to New York the greater part Of the
water consumed in its limits, was
named for an Indian chief.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Farewell Dinner To
Major Holcomb

Major Chauncey P. Holcomb,
who was recently appointed by
President Wilson United States
district attorney at Shanghai,
China, was given a farewell recep-
tion by his friends at Ainscow's
cafe, Wilmington, Saturday night.
There were 27 guests present.
Charles F. Curley was toastmas-
ter and speeches were made by
United States Senator Willard
Salisbury, Thomas F. Bayard,
Frank J. Williams, Harry T. Gra-
ham, Major Edward G. Bradford,
Jr., and J. H. Brown, Senator
Saulsbury's secretary.
All the speakers wished Major
Holcomb unlimited success in his
new field of duties, and the guest
of honor responded in an approp-
riate manner.
Major Holcomb and Mrs. Hol-
comb will leave the latter part of
the week for his new post. They
will proceed to San Francisco
where they will visit the Exposi-
ton, after which they will visit
Honolulu and the Philippines be.
fore going to China.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
DR.. Robin Occupies
Historic Mansion

DR.. Albert Robin, well-known
physician of Wilmington, moved
on Monday into the historic Hart
Mansion at the corner of Seventh
and Rodney streets, Wilmington.
The large stone structure pur-
chased by DR.. Robin several
months ago, has been extensively
remodelled. Not the least of the
interesting history which centers
about the property is the fact
that it came within one vote of be-
ing the location for the White
House in Wilmington, which was
then to be the capital of these
United States. Congress selected
Washington by a margin of one
vote. Ever since the property has
been known as Capitol Hill"
Newark post., 1915-03-24

"Dismayed by the horrors OF a
war which is bringing ruin to peo
pies and nations, we turn, Jesus,
to Thy most loving Heart as to our
last hope. O God of Mercy, with
tears we invoke Thee to end this
fearful scourge. 0 King of Peace,
we humbly implore the peace for
which we long. From Thy Sacred
Heart Thou didst shed forth over
the world divine Charity, so that
discord might end and love alone
might reign among men. During
Thy life on earth Thy Heart beat
with tender compassion for the
sorrow of men; in this hour made
terrible with burning hate, with
bloodshed and with slaughter,
once more may the divine Heart
be moved to pity. Pity the count
less mothers in anguish for the
fate of their sons; pity the num-
berless families now bereaved of
their fathers; pity Europe over
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Effort To Locate Swindler

Wilmington authorities are
seeking to locate a mean swindler
who obtained SO each from party
of workingmen on the promise
that he would secure them work
with a construction company at
Martinsburg, w. Va, the money to
go for their transportation on a
special car from the B. & O. R. R.
station, on Saturday. The men
showed up but saw no car, and the
stranger failed to appear.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Catholic Churches
Pray For Peace

In accordance with a decree is
sued by Pope Benedict XIV, the
Catholic churches throughout the
country observed special devotions
and prayer for those who have
died upon the European battle
fields, also for the fighting soldiers
and for peace. During the SER
vices was used the special prayer
composed by Hiss Holiness to OBJ
tain the blessing Of peace.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Farmer Seriously Injured

Frank Dolson, well-known
farmer of Rose Hill, near New Cas-
tie, was badly hurt on Friday af-
ternoon when a fodder cutter
weighing about 600 lbs. which he
was hauling from George w. Bur-
ris' home, fell upon him. He was
bruised and cut about the head
and legs and was injured intern
ally.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
u. COMMISSIONER OF
EDUCATION IN NEWARK
CONTINUED from page l

Continued from page /
two years; the enrolment in these
schools has more than doubled it.
self; there are now 100000 high
school students in the country.
America is busy working out great
world problems,-a leadership to-
ward another kind Of civilization.
She is busy doing away with the
antagonism of races, of denomlna-
tions, and of languages. Have you
ever thought how hatreds die in
the United States? We have
enough German people here to
make a great army. There are
scattered through the cities and
villages that lie between the
great dual oceans, enough English
men, Frenchmen, and Russians, to
make a second great opposing
army.
"But they don't want to fight.
No one is trying to impose any
certain nationality upon the other.
They speak one language and are
gradually conforming to the same
ideals. 1t is for the young men
and Young women of the coming
generation to work out the great
nroblens of democracy.
"The task of Delaware is the
great task of developing democra-
tic institutions. The college must
have it's roots deep in the soil OF
the community; it must not be a
cloister on hill, with an Pm
better than thou attitude toward
the rest of the world, but an instl-
tuition out in the glare OF the
workingman's day. 1t must be the
heart of the State, from which
there is pumped life-blood to every
part of the Commonwealth.
81 believe" DR.. Claxton said,
that Delaware has the opportun-
ity of becoming the greatest cult
ural state in the Union. 1t is
small, you say, young men? Did
you ever hear of Athens? Will
mington is as large as Athens,
with many, many times more free
men in it's population. There are
no slaves today in Delaware, yet
every man has at his service ten
slaves, in the form of steam and
electricity"
In closing the speaker referred
to a conversation with DR.
Mitchell perhaps nine months ago
when the latter had asked his ad
vice concerning the presidency OF
Delaware College. DR.. Mitchell
had at the same time under con
sideration, positions perhaps more
flattering, with larger colleges
accept the presidency Of Della
ware College, l advised him.
know of no greater opportunity
for developing an ideal condition
than exists in the State of Della
ware"
As a final word the speaker de
clared upon my next visit, youni
women and young men, / hope tt
greet fifteen hundred students il
new auditorium which the benef
icence of state and it's peopl
will supply when the student
create the demand for it."
Following DR.. Claxton's talk
Miss Lyford, a representative o
the domestic science branch of tn
agricultural department, Washing
ton, spoke briefly, urging tn
young men as we'll as the youni
women to develop an enthusiasm
for the work of the home; to kee
fresh in their minds the points O
contact between the science learn
ed in the college and the simpl
dai1v dI,tiac in tho home
Newark post., 1915-03-24

brothers, bring men together once
more in loving harmony. And as
once before to the cry of the Apos-
tie Peter: Save us, Lord, weper-
ish,' Thou didst answer with
words of mercy that didst still the
raging waves, so now deign to
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Liquor Licenses In
Chester County

Up to Saturday nearly 400 wit
nesses had been heard in the Ches-
ter county Court in favor of and
against the so applications for
liquor license.
Newark post., 1915-03-24

which brood such havoc and disas-
ter. Do Thou inspire rulers and
peoples with counsels of meek
ness, do Thou heal the discords
that tear the nations asunder;
Thou who didst shed Thy Prec-
ious Blood that they might live as
Newark post., 1915-03-24

hear our trustful prayer, and give
back to the world peace and tran
guilty.
"And to Thou, O most holy Vir-
gin, as in other times of sore dis
tress, be now our help, our pro-
lection and our safeguard. Amen"
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Vocational Study Advocated

United States Commissioner of
Education Philander P. Claxton,
addressing the Wilmington Pri-
mary Teachers Association on
Saturday, advocated compulsory
Education and vocational study.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
City Wharf For Truckers

A city wharf for the use of New
Jersey truckers to land their pro-
duce has been provided along the
Christiana River, west Of Third
street, Wilmington.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Old Homestead Sold

The homestead Of the late Chan
cellor Willard Salisbury in
Georgetown has been sold to John
M. Richardson.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Roe Shad Caught
At Port Penn

Harry Zachies, Port Penn fish
erman caught a 8 ID. roe shad, the
first of the season there, on Fri
day. Catches of herring in the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
are increasing.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Birth nd Death Statistics

Wilmington last week reported
81 deaths, AZ births and II mar
riages compared with % deaths,
So births and 8 marriages for the
like weel; last year.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Leader In Spelling Contest

Marshall H. Arnold was first in
the spelling bee held by Marshall
ton Grange last week.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Wilmington Bank Clearings

Wilmington bank clearings last
week totalled 81 ,664, ,041.28 against
S1,S1S,925.43 for the like week last
year.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Fire At Laurel

William D. Gordy's home at
Laurel was burned on Saturday.
Loss, $4,000 with $500 insurance.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
S. P. c. A. Cam
paign In Delaware

A statewide campaign has been
started in the interest of the S. P.
G.. C. and the S. P. c. A. organiza-
tions of Delaware.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Thieves In Lewes

Thieves stole So from the prem
ises of Warrington Bros. at Lewes
one night last week, but overlook
ed purse containing $50.
Newark post., 1915-03-24

New Factory For Selbyville
Ground was broken on Thursday
at Selbyville for a factory for the
extraction of fruit juices.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-12

Touchdow os Digg-, Adams. Gallo
way. Goals from touchdo~n- Wade
CD. Referee-Mr w a. D. Beckett
Umpire-Mr. A Wheeler Field Judge
Mr.. Wheaton. I.lnesman Win
tiers
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-12
STORER COLLEGE

Arrangements are being made for the
interschool relations between Blucfield.
Christiansburg and Storer. looking u
ward the annual triangular debate in
which the three schools participant.
Prof. w. A. Saunders was recently
called TO the home OF his wife's mother,
Mrs Johnson, Institute. w Va, by her
severe illness. lie returned leaving her
improved.
The Hill Top Hotel. owned and man
AGED by I. ;. Lovett, - one of the most
noted hostelries i'm the Valley oi Virgin
is- Its fame has recently been increased
markedly by the entertainment Of Pres
ident Wilson, bride 70 be and party, be
sides . number of the members oi hi-
cabinet. They all were entertained i'm
real West Virginia fashion which leit
nothing to desire
Scuriock, the Washington photogra-
pher, will soon make a trip 10 the school
for the purpose of making varions group
pictures.
Mr.. W. - Thomas, tearher OF hair
drcssing and manicuring. was week
end visitor ia Washington.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-12
Mrs. Ellen Walden Dies
at Age 20

Last Sunday n. M. about SD. Mrs
Ellen Walden, mother Of J. H. Walden, a
prominent citizen in WEIGH. died. at tie
ripe old age Of 30 years She Was men 81
Ter in good standing with the Golden
Rule Beneficial and Endowment Asso
citation 10 which she has belonged for a.,
past years. She Wa the mother of ,
children, four boys and two girl-
For 50 years she has been connected
with the Baptist church and hs- round
ed out each year with consistent Chris-
tian fOrtItude. she Wa beloved by a
who knew her and her place will not b.
easily filed either IN the houlr. church.
or community. She Wa buried TUESDAY
Nov. 9th, in the Browns Greek Century
Her funeral was preached ~ Rev. "
n. Pittard. pastor Of the present church
N which she belonged. ~be Wa NIGEL.
cared for while sick al given a be- en-
Christian burial by The Golden IA
members. A large crowd Turned ont
psv their last respects o the decea-,-i.