davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01

Its she things we haven't got that
make as unhappy remarked the
parlor philosopher
How about the toothache?" sug-
gested the mere man.-Jrdge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
PERSONAL.

CALIFORNIA BOOK-Gives all informa-
ton, 90 postpaid. Valuable 70 those Wis
iting or tocati-= here. Southern Cali
fOrnia ITfOrIatiOn Bureau. Oh CrOCker st,
Los Angeles. Calf.
PIANO TEACHING. Juanita Reed, 11OG
s. Main. Bell phone 1852. Price DC per
hour.
SCREEN DOORS anu windows should be
ordered now. We make all kinds and
those that last anu fit We rewire and
repair old screens and sell screen wire.
Miller Cabinet and Machine shop, SD
Portage av. Home phone 2032
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
FOR SALE-EIATS.
FOR sALE-HOUsEHOLD GOODS

AUCTION SALE of large and fine lot of
household goods, beds. bedding. carpets,
rugs and everything ut the fiat at 121 W.
Washington. over the restaurant Friday
80 p. III. J. a. Hartman, AuctiOneer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
IuLSTACRANTs.
MOTORCYCLES.

FRANK ANDREWS * son, agents for
Excelsior Motorcycles New and second
haAd motorcycles always IA stock. lJJ
". sample ST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

Especial to The Richmod Nirginian.
Fredericksburg. Va. Oct 23.--The
Normal School gave halliday holt
day last Thursday in order thar the
students might participate in the pa
Confederate Veterans. who held theiI
annual reunion IN the city last week.
The school buildings were decorated
with Confederate CoioTs and flags
a number of guests were entertained
Among the guests were Mrs. r. j
White. Of Richmond. Mrs. Turner
Hamlin. of Danyille. Mrs. L. D. Stone
ham, of Lancaster. Mrs. L. .. Slew
make is the guest of her son, Profess
sor Shewmake, OF the Normal School
Hon. r. c. Stearnes. Superinten-
dent OF Public Instruction. visited The
school last week.
Rev. William c. White. OK Church
Vile. Va, made an interesting talk
10 the students and faculty last FRI
day
Dean A. B. Chandler. Jr, addressed
the Fluvanna Teachers Association
last Friday.
President E. II. Russell was toast
master a. the banquet given last week
at the Princess Anne Hotel at the
close OF the Municipal League Con
ycntion held in Fredericksburg.
The new athletic field has just
been completed and Is being used by
many of the students. 1t comprises
four tennis courts. one basketball
field, one baseball diamond and one
running track.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
NEW YORK coT-ro~ MARKET.
tirurrs.hea by nnl-r 4 Co. Brokers.

New York. oct 23.--The cotton situa-
tton will bear close watching for the
rAxt few weeks The ginning report
vii he publish on Monday, and some
dennate idea as TO the ultimate out
turn Of this years crop may be formed
reros. In excess OF 5000, ono bales
would indicate n crop ~ ig eno,e
shales- which would he larger than re-
cent estimates point to On the other
hand r. Inc report Should he mar b
on0 ear bales the estimates referred TO
you'd hc Observation-Disclosures ----t4 N a I e
~ consumption recently made by =
pronfnent Gotten Exchange frnl point
10 II $4,000 bales as maximum for
the year This. with visible supply
of s.4no.ono against s,t+3,ooo argues
Against anything like famine prices, In
addition large Visible supplies are held
D h1rk IN FIRST hands and stand as a
bumper against very high prices. Sen
tiYnent continues hullish, and will. no
doubt. remain so until soma convinc~
tnG change in outlook occurs
Business conditions over the coun
3ry are growing better daily. This Is
parttcularIy true Of the South, where
6ehfe are being paid and old Obligations
being wiped out. Merchants are buy
4ng freely. and the railroads are haul
frx 4 greater volume Of traffic OptI-
uaiern lie dswnits bright aad clear. and
S4ssir.,isrn II on the wane The crop
- being marketed slowly. ard the need
S0f reads n1ouey IL not be pressing as
ia has been in former years,
's the Federal Reserve System is oper-
atfs7g 10 relieve the strain SO notice
able at this season heretofore. The
hanks are taxing care Of the situation.
and the planter Is the beneficiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

without any intersecting streets or
alleys
The Montague Manufacturing Conn
pany is engaged in the manufacture OF
lum Der and wildwood and IL one OF the
Oldest and best-known concerns Of the
kind in the South. The business was
established in 1855. and for many
years was located at Ninth and Arch
Streets, near the center Of the city.
About two years ago the property oc-
cnpied by the old plant was sold to
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany for the extension of their ter
minal facilities, and new plant was
erected on six-acre tract bounded
by Bruce Street, Loumor Avenue and
the Belt Line.
1t was thought at that time that
this tract would afford sufficient
area for several years to come. but
the business has developed to such
partment that it has been found
necessary to acquire additional land
TO take care of the future growth
The western section OF the city.
from the Boulevard to the new city
limits. is building up rapidly. as we'll
as the territory beyond. and 1t Is
looking forward to tho extensive
building operations that arc certain
to develop in the near future in this
section that has prompted the own
ers of the Montague plant TO enlarge
their facilities while it IL possible to
secure the necessary land at the pre-
vailing prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

school children OF this county today
observed the annual school rally in
Luray. Every district IN the county
was represented, the various schools
being in charge of the teacher. The
children were attired IN gaudy cos
tunes, representing the ancient
schools and how they were conduct
ed. Other pupils represented the
modern schools. The parade included
almost the entire town and it en-
virons Athletic events. contests in
running dashes of various lengths,
baseball. long and high jumping,
brought out the best in the school by
reason of the various prizes for the
leaders in each event
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
|aYlNG STRENGTH
SHOWN BY MARKET
5evcs Demand Promptly pcvel'
MI &ow When Reactions Out
Afs Prices.
0f1un MEETING ON TUESDAY.
Folk Anticipate Inter
esetnx Developments 10 Follow
4 hke&H1 last Believed To he In Well
h H(UGprsed Position.

u New York, oct. 2S.--Tradng in
saapcks today was on about the most
s3cfave scale of the week. the mar
4 1nf@ 3teeif presented about AL the
SxnSvtne features Of strength and re-
sIh1xf0fr which. have characp rlzed deaf
YaAg. ia the last few days Al tae
same time, while the movement OF
aAricoe on the surface was confnseo
I'D baffiing, the snare list suli eA-
dbited an underlying trend IN ,he a.
reaction OF further improvement with
possih.Iitles OF greater breadth ana
Increased activity.
3fs After O. strong opening. winch was
matntasned fairly we'll during tho
1trxx hour, the effect OF pront-takinE
kies and some heartsh pressure be-
2nn 10 b manifest, Baldwin Loco
motive provided some more burned
Finger experience for heading piung-
ers.@ A further extensive bulge foi-
lowing Fridays rapid recovery to the
previous maximum placed the stoch
Ia 4 position OF obvious Instability
ana whap 1; broke sharply ten points
or ra6Ees its action had some unset
tins influence in other special az
rrrffons. All Increase OF sales for
]. horff accounts was stimulated, eut
arai,, there was displayed the excel
slerf absorpt.ve capacity which mas
hNeu 80 striking 4 characteristic or
the raarket lately. The close was IT.
rrgu,ar. hat the Gndertone was one
" strength There were few eNcep-
xions in the receding movement Of the
aasf hour. bat Maxwell Motors was
one OF them
Meet Decline With f1rnness.
N Mos, of the war stocks and other
4ndrstriais lost their early gains but
like United States Steel, exhibited
nrnness at moderate declines The
United states Steel Corporation quar-
Sargv meeting on Tuesday Is looked
forward 20 by wal Stree: with great
fnteres. and in trading quarters there
nAens TO be Some Idea that the sub
nNruens immediate course OF quoted
ynitIes may be determined by me
discloxures of the meeting. Firmness
nrsvailed In the railroad list and Erie
was aggressively strong
The session did not alter the con-
xiusfons suggested by Wall street &C.
Velopnaent@ during the whole week
Nespifc the prevalence OF mucn re-
stationary opinion and much reaction
snrw selling stocks OF all descriptions
have in the main advanced their price
1svet ard she implications OF the mar
rrt IL that the share list IL in well
sprotectea position and still enjoys the
ssDs,oss or new outside buying IN
ssr,isN4 Ar good deal Of confidence
derived from the better aspects OF
Srereral BUSINESS conditions.
RI The weeklv hank statement showed
Il ~ actual loan increase of S46,oha.o GOO,
A,xt The large inflow ~ cash caused
satn OF $4,000 900 in the reserve
sHTpias
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

be impracticable. Then. recently. one
|of the enterprising trust companies
In New York city made the announce
ment that q special department had
been opened for the registration of
commercial paper. The trust com
pany keeps a complete record of all
the paper and note obligations of the
corporation, and thus acts as a pre-
ventive agent In over-extension OF
credits. The fact that corporation
il willing to have all its obligations
thus registered by trust company
liz an assurance to banks and invest
ors In this class which places such
registered notes at a premium. II
la also a most important factor In
guarding against over-extension of
credit to any one corporation which
so often leads to failure and dlsas-
trous losses
1t is becoming the practice OF the
courts to turn over to trust companies
not only trusts of various descrip-
lions. but also receivership and bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
Roanoke College Notes.

Especial to the Richmond Virginian.)
Salem. Va, Oct. 2s.--The weekly
address before the Y NJ. C. A. was
delivered by Mr.. o. w. Mooner. trav-
cling secretary OF the intercollegiate
Prohibition Association In an IL
Illuminating way he traced the gradual
and steady growth OF sentiment
against the liquor traffic. Not very
long ago" the speaker said, "prohi-
bition ideas were regarded as fanatic
az, but now the highest economic,
social. political and moral forces of
our citizenship have set themselves
In determined opposition against the
manufacture as well as the use Of
alcoholic drinks" Many astound ing
I facts showing the waste and ravage
occasioned by drink were cited. The
speaker stated upon authority that
69 per cent OF the young men of our
country are addicted to the drinking
habit. The l p. A. was defined as a
college organization Of civic char
acter. which aims to emphasize tenn
perance as an essential element In a
complete education, and TO create in
the minds OF those young men in
training for leadership In our colleges
an unalterahle opposition 10 the IL
quor traffic in all its operations which
will inevitably result IN u saloonless
nation.
The first number OF the new Ath,
/ lntic Weekly came from the press
Wednesday, The editors are to be
congratulated upon the excellence OF
their initial effort. The athletic spirit
has already begun to show the boil.
stering effect of this inspirationa
college organ.
DIR. J. c. Randall delivered an In.
teresting address on James Whit.
comb Riley, Writer" to the ladies .,
Elizabeth College. and their guests
at the reception Of the I4anier Liter.
airy Society, Friday, October Is.
Rev. J. r. Moose, pastor OF the
| Lutheran Church, Bluefeld, W. Va
was visitor at the college last week
DR.. L. A. Fox attended the funera
OF the late Rev w r. Hubbard al
Blacksburg. Wednesday.
The reception or the Demostheniar
Literary Society has been postponed
until next Friday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
DIR. McKim's Third Wedding.

New York, Oct. 23.--The maria ge
Of Ierora Jackson. yiolinist. and
DR.. william Duncan Mckim. a
wealthy physician Of Washington, p.
c.. on October IL, was announced in
Brooklyn today.
Mrs. Mckim. who is thirty-seven
years old, recently divorced her first
husband. Michael L. Mclaughlin. in
Bucks County. Pa. and resumed her
maiden name. Her musical career
was promoted by Mrs. Thomas j.
Preston, Jr., when she was Mrs. Grover
Cleveland She studied in Berlin and
was the fav6rite pupil Of her teacher,
Joachim. She played before the King
Of Sweden and Was presented with a
cross Of diamonds by Queen Victoria.
In this country she has played with
the Chicago Orchestral and several
other such companies.
Or. Mckin, has been married twice
before. both wives having died He
|4s sixty years. old and 4 ~ N old
M1115nnte 6nant1y. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

ruptcy cases, In Chicago the Federal
court turns over practically all the
bankruptcy cases to trust companies.
BY adopting this course the court
broke up IN inscriptions ring"
which had waxed prosperous for many
years IN defrauding creditors, in maxi
ing deals between the bankrupt and
creditors. in securing assets UNDER
vaiuirg, etc. Almost daily records
snow that trust companies are ap
pointed as receivers Of insolvent es-
"a ADJUSTMENTS. factories and mercantile
concerns. Where the "a 81 i. s,oneless-
ly involved. the trust company affords
the highest degree of protection and
extracts the highest returns from as
sets In benaif OF creditors. Where
r1ere is a chance of restorinu suci,
concerns to soIveucy. the trust COM
pany undertakes tho active manage.
ment of going plant, runs Il vita
economy, and almost invariably n1aces
it upon a firm and prosperous f,nt.
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

fuctuats between 800 and s1.io. At
shrewd SPECTATORS will buy at the
lower level. closing out as the price
approaches the higher ono
Corn has been comparatively rrm,
with good demand on the recessions
which come from day 10 day. The
crop il safe from frosts now, and
little damage has been reported from
the great corn sectioIe.
Provisions stocks show signs of
diminishing as the winter season APP
proaches. Packers were free sellers
during the past week. depressing the
price OF January ribs under nine
cents. The product may 20 somewhat
lower for time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

Special to The Richmond virginian.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Radford. Va, Oct 23.--Per haps no
organization yet formed In Radford
has created more general interest than
has the Community Sing" which
meets each Tuesday night at the
Radford State Normal.
Every week shows an Increased at
tendance and tsaere Is no doubt that
within a few months Radford will
have company of singers numbering
over hundred and singing the home
and heart songs in a way to thrill any
audience.
The Community Sing" is both so
ctsf and civic IN its purpose as we'll
as musical The board of directors, of
whom Mrs. j P Mcconnell IS pres,-
dent, and Mrs. Fred Jones. secretary
trea surer. feel greatly encouraged.
More than fifty were present at the
last Sing--on a rainy. dark night.
Miss Florence c. Baird. originator OF
the movement, Is the musical director
of the Community Sing"
Saturday evening at o'clock will
be given a program known as Stunt
Night" in which the various classes
md faculty will present some unique
and amusing features of schooy lie,
This Is under the direction of the
Young Women's Christian Association
and aims to bring about better &C
uuaintanc Of the students and fac
ulty.
Several members OF the Norma'
School faculty have places on .he
program for the State Educational
Conference in Richmond Thanksgiv-
ing week. Several interests represent.
ed in the life of the Normal School
will be presented at this conference
Six student delegates from the Nor
NAL School will attend the State Vol
unteer Student Convention. which will
be held at Farmville Woman's Chris
tian Association. will at the same
time attend the meeting OF the pres
idents OF the Young Women's Chris
tian Associations of Virginia. which
Will be held at Martha Washington
College AN phases of the work Of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation are in a very flourishng con-
dition
The Faculty Social Club" was re-
Gently organized This club will hold
eight meetings during the year at the
homes of various members of the
faculty The first meeting of the clut
will be held next Thursday evening
with Misses Baird. Moffett, Simmons
and James as hostesses.
DR.. J. p Mcconnell will on Sunday
Of the recently completed Sunday
School to the Christian Church al
Wytheville The church has been en-
larged to adapt it more fully to the
needs of modern Sunday School work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
ss~-s~s.~ Es MARKET.
BY T.. l.. ROGEN.

wheaf In line with It's REGENTS ma ~
n. has f1ctuatea widely during the
mast week Declines were sharp ana
the tendency az the moment Is down
19rd. The recent bullish tone dis
1layed by the Decen Der option. as
nompared4 with May, Is not quite so
much In evidence. The differences has
&onts per bushel over May. This is
the result of fl more liberal move
lent from the spring wheat coun-
~, and = moderate increase TN stocks
~ wheat at the terminal points The
general situation. however, is I'M
GhangHd Western Europe has i'm
sorted less than 10 per cent as mucn
SSke1t NJ one year ago Conditions
broAd AZ TO supplies are an unknown
I non&tt$. Russian supplies seem as
exf6m the market as ever Sup
Dtoo from the Danubian country nave
! 5oen completely cut off The surplus
e this country and Canada will be
D a11ria1ly larger than last year, but
69A q every reason now 10 believe
, Qt all OF orr surplus will be con-
: YHed before the year In out. or be-
~ the next crop year begins. Just
Canadian supplies are beins
I Ne1y drawn upon, and they have a
& 1xpaun this year Of 100000 bu-
i 10. compared with so.0o0,00g last
~. k1Ater we VIII have Argentine
teckd0s with. Their surplus IL
s11p.o08 against 100. 900. 900 last
8 a. me same time exports from
~ will begin. and they have
so4 available for export thia
AAfeAs last year they had 70
same wheat This puts the
1&A1 In a waiting position
11l4A will come. The farmer
On 70 hts wheat and wtl
~ kl1te prfce- IN many red.
winter wheat coHntr,
t. 1l4a Fa11n8 - tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
UNION MEN FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

The Richmond Trades and Labor
Council voted unanimously for woman
suffrage, az represented by the Susan
r. Anthony amendment at ITS meet
ing Friday night, and passed resolu-
ton asking the Virginia delegation
for the amendment.
Mr.. Charles V. Meredith. Virginia
chairman of the Congressional Union
and a vice-president OF the Virginia
Suffrage Association. addressed the
council brieny and introduced Miss
Bleie Hill. Of Washington, who spoke
earnestly in favor OF the amendment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
CAMPBELL COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION PROSPEROUS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
Brookneal. Va. Oct. 23---Professor
J r. Peterson, principal Of Brookneal
High School, was elected president OF
Campbell County Teachers Associa-
ton at Rustburg this week, and also a
delegate to the Richmond Educational
Conference. The enrolment Of teach
ers in the local association, with all
dues paid up. Ia ITO. The school fair
Was better than last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
JOHN BULL TO PAY PRICE.
Cotton Held Up win he Settled 70
at Price II MonId Have Rrounht

London. Oct, 23.--Payment to
Americans by the British govern
ment for American cotton cargoes
seized by the British government will
he made at the market value of the
cotton at the port Of shipment on
tho date shipped. according to an an
nouncement made by the State De-
partment. This mode of settlement
applies only to cargoes the price of
which was not f1xed In the contract
Of sale.
In addition TO this price the British
government Will remunerate the cot
ton shippers for all expenses, includ-
ing freight. Insurance, war risk and
interest. IT Is said that in making
settlements the British authorities
will also take into consideration ac-
tual contracts on about the same date
as guide TO the determination or A
fair price for cotton thus purchased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
New York Bank. Statement.

Loans. increase, s1s4.5eo.e 900.
Demand deposit, increase, s1+e.s6T.'
oo0.
Time deposit. Increase, S,ii3.ooo.
Reserve. increase. sf.422,ss0.
Actual.
Loans Increase. s4s,o23. 900.
Net demand. deposit Increase, $42.'
$500
Time deposit. increase. 31,s5s.ooo.
Reserve, Increase, s4.sae,Sso,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
School League Names on,c.rs

Especial to the Richmond Firginian,
Clarksville, Va. Oct. 20. - The
School League Of Clarksville High
School held the annual election of Of
fcers at the regular meeting last
night. Mr.. r. p. Turner was elected
president, Mrs. n. V. Wright, vice
president; Mrs, DIR. wimbish, secre-
tary; Mrs H. NJ. Harris. treasurer.
The league Will. start to work at once
TO raise funds to bore we'll at the
school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
1.-THE Blue Bird. j"

Rev. Fred r. Chenault. who was re-
Gently a boy himself. will speak at
the meeting Of he Boys sunday After
noon Club at . so o'clock. on THE
Blue Bird" Is boys We're present
last Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
SHOE REPAIRING.

Royal Shoe Repairing Co. 3o7 North
Sixth street, corner Broad and Sixth.
Ran. 1872.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

~CLEANING AND PRESSING.
Howard's French Dry Cleaning Co.
s14 West Broad street.. Phone Ran
dolph 2sos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

ANNUAL SCHOOL RALLY.
Luray Children Thoroughly Enjoy
Event.
I.uray. Va. Oct 23.-Hundreds Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
YOU'RE INVITED
To Call

and get acquainted with our saw
inxs department. We know you'll
feel at homo right from the start.
and you can't help but derive sat
isfaction from the alliance you
1 make vita this big national. bank
that Is known as Safest for Saw
ings."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
Business and Professional Directory

ANrIQUES.
J. X. Beard. Is w Main st. Rich
mond. Va. Madison 6so7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

WINDOW AND VACUUM CLEANING.
National Window Cleaning Co, 20 v.
Eighth St. Ran 3i4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
BIG DEALS PUT OVER

tContinued From First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
CARPET CLEANING.

Wanted-~Carpets TO dust and scour rs
latest improved machinery. only $3.50.
We also make over all kinds of carpets
New York Carpet Cleaning Co 20o1
Il. Franklin st. Randolph 20S6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

AUTOS FOR hin

Virginia Taxi Service Co. Boulevard
4oor 401. Taxicabs and autos for hire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

I Market flooded with chickens. Fruits
steady. Eggs active. Moderate selling
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
PRESIDENT MEETS FIANcE

New York, Nov. 5.-President Will
son arose early today at the home of
Col. H. M. House, where he spent the
night after his Manhattan club
speech, and motored to the st. Regis,
where he met his bride-to-be, Mrs.
Norman Gait.
At 1 p. m. the president, Mrs. Gait,
Miss Gertrude Gordon and Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones were luncheon
guests of Cleveland H. Dodge, the
fnancier, an old friend of the presi-
dent. President Wilson and Mrs.
Gait we're to leave for Washington at
8 o'clock this afternoon.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Sir Robert Laid
law, So, pres. Worlds Sunday School
assn, dead.