davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03
B. O'REILLY
Gents Tailoring
Perrysburg,
PhOne-Blue 33
Ohio

Mrs. Emma Hufford and
granddaughter Edna Hufford,
called on Mrs. Lydia Herman Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Clay and
family visited with Miss Mary
Clay at Ypsilante for the weekend
and Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthey Hewitt
and daughter Mary Jane are visit
ing Mrs. Hewitt's sister, Mrs. w.
j. O'Hara, also Mr.. Hewitt S
brothers, of Detroit.
The regular meeting of the w.
C. Y. U. will be held at the home of
Rev. Vandersoll, Tuesday after
noon, June s. There will be a
"Flower Mission" program. Every
one invited.
Now is the right time for house
and barn painting. | do particular
work for particular people. VIM.
GUTHRIE.
FOR RENT-Separate front
part of Taneyhill place; 4 large
rooms, closets and pantry; front
and side porches, cistern, well and
garden, $500. Quiet, small family
preferred. NICHOLAS j. KYLL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03


six pigs. H. j. LIEBHERR,
Cherry st. 15a
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emmer-
lex enjoyed a motor trip to Huron,
Ohio, where they visited friends.
Mr.. Ivan Warns and wife, re-
turned from motor trip to
Cleveland, the latter part of the
week.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. E. Clark entertained II
of their friends at a fve-hundred
party.
Mr.. Reuben Warns, of Dun
bridge and Mr.. Antoine Warns
made a business trip Saturday to
Toledo.
Mr.. John Kellermeir and fam
lily called on Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Schwind, Jr., and family, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. G. Magrum, wife and fam
| lily were over Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bayers and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Humes, of
Toledo, Miss Dorothy Scholtzer
were guests of A. Fair and family
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Broka and baby, of
Cleveland, is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brolia
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Eckel of LIE
Moyne and baby spent Memorial
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Eckel
of Glenwood.
Mr.. Eugene Rheinfrank and
lwife, son Lamson, of Toledo, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Warns,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Hufford and
daughter, Frances and Mrs. Re
becca Thornton. visited Thursday
with friends in Toledo.
Miss Ella Harrington and Miss
Frances Caseman both of Maumee
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
| E. Stewart and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Schwind, Jr.
and family, Mr.. Edward Schwind,
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr.
David Lahey, Jr. and family.
, The Memorial Services al
Troy Township were also we'll at
tended. Speeches by Capt. MoracC
Reed, of Pemberville, and Hon
Franklin Reigle, of Bowling
Green. Recitation-Pearl Smeltz
Oration-Ray Furrey, of Stoney
Ridge. Music furnished by Luckey
Cornet Band.
The Spiritualists will hold 1
meeting at the home of Mrs. Eddy
on Thursday afternoon at 2:30
Regular services at 7 80 Sunda,
/ evening. The Tuesday and Thurs
} day evening meetings have beel
( postponed until October 1st, thu
( leaving two meetings a week =
I Thursday p. m. at $50 and Sun
I day evening at 7:30.
\ Why buy a Vacuum Cleaner
\ when you can rent first class elec
\ trio Vacuum Cleaner at 81 a ola,
\ of the Valley Light & Power Co.
which any lady can operate will
ease? lift
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03

Mrs. Ella Sullivan, of East To-
ledo, called on Mrs. Katherine
Nellis, Monday.
Tuesday, Mr.. F. Reiser and
daughter, Florence, of Toledo,
called on his sister, Mrs. X. Nellis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03

Mr.. u. Harper and wife en-
tertained relatives and friends,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. Sholl and Mrs. Frank
Sholl, of Lime City, spent Tues
day in Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller
and family spent Monday in Bowl
ing Green.
Mrs. B. Kinsley has returned
from Briton, Mich, where she
visited her mother.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03

-Hartshorn' s cold frame toma-
toe plants are the best on the
market. 15a.
FOR SALE-Sow and pigs. No.
l Stock. O. |. c. variety. Frank
Farley on Ronau farm. 15a.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03

Mr.. Frank Shoals, of Lime
City, spent Friday in Perrysburg
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Simmons
of Lima, visited Monday and Tues,
day with Mr.. and Mrs. d. Sim.
mons and family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03

admire Joan of Arc, but have always
contendcd she would have been unfortu-
nately placed in the Back Bay.
New. family" said Minerva calmly,
don't let's have any heroics. | have
talked this matter over with Mr.. Sabotky,
and he agrees that 1T is quite wrong for
me to stay on here wrapped in luxury
provided in manner of which l don't
approve. / have chosen this moment for
leaving because Aunt Lucinda is mere. and
she is with father the one most responsi-
BILE for affairs at the mills. | am just as
fond OF you all as | ever was, but can
not possibly live here any longer on tho
Bluebottle dividends. SO | am leaving to-
night to earn my own living"
Minerva Blucbottle!" fairly screamed
Prudence.
Roger called upon the Deity. trait in
Bluebottle men when thoroughly reused.
Where are you going?"l asked.
There is Il hotel for working girls in
Huntington street" she said at is not
elegant, but 1t is good enough. I am go
ing there for the present. | am taking
$40 dollars of your money, father, which
| shall repay as soon as l find a posi-
ton"
Rogers face worked convulsively. "Of
all da med nonsense" he shouted.
Nothing of the sort" said Minerva
Nf SlllIIN tblllt 10 the tOHCluSlOn tnHl
we're getting more than our fair share OF
the profits of the mills, and I won't take
the money any longer. | will send you
my address, and call to see you now and
then. If it interests you-my terms for
surrender are a 10 per cent. increase In
wages at the mills and the abolition Of
the unfair bonus system. Does that in.
terest you? No? Well, I'll say good night
-
II forbid YOU" beloved Roger, ito
leave this house."
THE days of the ivied tower, father"
Minerva answered. "are forever over. I'm
of age, you dear. foolish, old dad. Good.
night"
She kissed her dazed father managed
to insert kiss into Prudence's torrent OF
tears, and moved toward the door There
she stood like a crusader waiting for n
train
| was, myself, In something of a daze.
Strange things have happened among our
friends since the younger generation took
to following after new idols. but this was
without a parallel In the gossip of the
town. 1 hastily put on my bonnet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03
THE BLUEBOTTLE DIVIDENDS
BY EARL DERR B1GGERs

agreed Mr. Reamer. I'm my forthcoming
article ! shall expound it fully. The mill
owner pays vases according to the law
of supply and demand. Some workers do
not make enough to live on, perhaps.
Their plight affords n sad spcctacle--but a
necessary one IL our country is to de.
velop properly. y surgical operation is
not pretty sight, but 1t is often neces-
sary."
Who am l." asked Minerva, TO COM
bat such logic?'
| sucved at the lack Of respect in her
tone.
When dinner was finished Minerva ex-
cused herself and went to her room In
the library Mr.. Reamer and Roger smoked
and bemoaned the spirit of unrest while
| again tried to explain to Prudence how
Minerva's queer point of view was the
result OF college. In my day n fashion,
able finishing school was sufficient, and
1t put no foolish notions in young heads.
y little after nine MIR Reamer left, and
the door had scarcely closed upon him
when Minerva appeared upon the stair.
In her hand was small travelling bag
She had exchanged her evening gown for
a simple little tailor-made suit of brown,
ana she looked very pretty, for she has
her grandmother Bluebottle's hair and
eyes, and has inherited little from her
mothers people-a great blessing.
She came into the drawing-room and sat
down There was in her eyes that Joan
OF Arc look had noted several days back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB

Dear EVerybod0f do boy and girl to join
RAINBOW Club think least
members by 100000 members by Thanks
giving 1916 You there ehdren club of about 10000 in Kansas
and little larger Cincinnati New York has chidren club of
OOo and New York like Philadelphia The children
@New York. of them, DO not what grass
Philadelphia a of easily
get 100000 members Then will have the
largest chldren's club n the whole world
FARMER SMITH,
Children's Editor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03

were built, the sun used to laugh and
kiss the little bubbles as they rose
and fell on the water.
Here and there could be seen
white settlement and far in the dis
tanee the smoke rising toward the blue
sky from Indian camps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03

Wanita and Kawasha were known
to their parents as Wee Wee and Chez
Chez and when the white men and
women of the camp where the chill
dren lived went out to fight the In
dians, Wee Wee and Chez Chez were
stolen by the Indian Cross Dog and
brought to Agawanda to be burned as
a sacrifice to the Thunder God who
had been destroying the peace of the
Indians of the Mohawk Valley.
Instead of sacrificing the children,
Agawanda put two bags of meal
where they were taken instead of the
sacks in which the children were
placed.
After the bags Of meal were burned,
we find Agawanda taking the children
through the woods to their new home,
where we now find them, in the shade
Of the hills along the Mohawk River.
CONTINUED Friday, December 1o.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03

1t is in one Of these Indian camps
that we find two children. Wanita and
Kawasha. They were white children
brought there by the great Chief Aga
wanda and turned over to the squaw
mother and their color was that of
Indians, for they washed each morn
ing with soap made of bark which
turned them Indian color.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03
Do You Know This?

W What name of a State is an
answer to this sum, 1O-NES-C? Give
sreaits') (2) What city in New York
state was named after a BIG, shaggy
animal that roams about the prairies
"nere the Indians live? Three
srealts.) (S) What city the name of
"nleh contains 10 letters, the figst let
ssf pelng w, was called for a very ia
NOUS ~, President? (Three credits.) az
mat street in Philadelphia was
named after the Christmas tree? (Six
eEedits.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03

e,ho,Iy- a Socialiat, has throWn
Arthur Sspo,HSS SorSS into the aristocratic and
Tpn N none OF on RS dRaengs %gOSais aedatGd @ on
iouaires, VINO ,nreo mills Minerva Blue
profits beors gSp' sS6otky dc2ounee her i5ns famiy
sf iy@s nsoGFS door "slS ad i@S ip@aS5eS enfs
are al pn,ion potfi1S After the meeting he tells
ne aeSufi'k ask her father several 9HGsStiSni
which sue u",Ir them Minerva, much to
refuses TO- 70 "',S ot her aunt aud parents, dG-
the e9os ,o go t to saxton the mill town. with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03

FARMER SMITH, The Childrens Editor
The Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa.
wish become member of your Rainbow Club and
DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH AND EVERY DAY
SPREAD A LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Address
Age
School attend
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-28
COTTON GROWERS CLlMOR|NG.
MAKE PLANS FOR THEIR OWN
RELIEF.
Southern Senators Make Vigorous
Protest on England's Declaring Cot
ton Contraband-Want Sharp Note
To Britain.

Washington. Aug. 24.-The South
ern cotton growers are planning steps
for their own relief. McAdoos an
nouncement to lend thirty million dol
lars to safeguard the crop is pleasing,
but unsatisfactory. The British con-
traband order was bitterly denounced
by Southern senator's and congress
men, many declaring that If the ad-
ministration don't file drastic pro-
test, they would make the entire
question national issue, when con-
gress convenes. 1t is predicted freely
that President Wilson cannot expect
congressional support for reprisals
against Germany for the Arabic sink
ing, IL he does not deal sharply with
Great Britain for hampering the
American cotton trade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-28
BIGGER YIELD OF CEREALS.
International Institute Makes An.
nOunccmcnt.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Larger har-
vests of cereals than last year are
forecast for the worlds principal
producing countries in report of
the International Institute of Agri-
culture at Rome. cabled today to the
department of agriculture here.
Rye production in Spain, Ireland,
Italy, European Russia, Switzerland
and the United States aggregates
1,o29.000.0oO bushels. an increase Of
1877 per cent over 1914.
Oats production in these countries
and England, Scotland and Tunis ag-
gregates 2.643.OOO,OO bushels, an in
crease Of 24.1 per cent.
Barley production in these nations
and Japan aggregates $4,000, 900
bushels. an increase Of 19 per cent.
Wheat production in the ten coun-
tries named and India, and the win
ter wheat of Canada. aggregate o.
5S3,OOO,OOO bushels, an increase of
17.9 per cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-28
SEEK RUSSIAN TRADE.
United States Officials Want EMBARGO
Lifted.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Promptsd
py news that shipping congestion at
the Russian port of Archangel had
been relieved largely. officials here
today renewed efforts to close nego-
tiations for lifting the Russian en-
barge against ports to the United
States. Cablegrams were sent urg-
ing early ratification Of an agreement
reached with the Russian embassy
here.
Mr.. Barker, American representa-
tive at Archangel, said:
"Probably half the large supply Of
American cotton accumulated at
Archangel has now been transported
to the interior textile mills that
bought it.
II would suggest that important
American interests send special
agents to Archangel. Conditions will
be exceptionally favorable next
spring for shipping American goods,
such as cotton goods via Archangel,
as there should be enough water i'm
the interwaterways for transport all
over Russia.
"Archangel Is now one of the
busiest ports in the world, ranking
almost with New York in the arrival
Of ships"
Further complaints were received
today that export cargoes at Arch.
angel consigned to the United States
were being held up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-28
WILSON CONSIDERS COTTON.

Protest to- England Expected to Fol-
low Presidents Study Of Trying Sit
alton
Washington. Aug. 22.-President
Wilson will take up this week the
situation resulting from the placing
of cotton on the contraband list by
Great Britain. AS a result of his
study Of tho situation his protest is
expected to be sent forward to Lon
don.
w. T.. G.. Harding. Southern men,
Der OF the federal reserve board, who
Investigated tho cotton situation for
the board last January. during discus
sion OF the plan to have tho board act
as the central committee in the ad-
ministraton OF $4,000, 900 cotton
loan fund. will confer with the presi-
dent tomorrow.
Representative Lever. chairman of
the house committee on agriculture,
with n committee OF cotton growers.
was to have seen the president tomor-
row. but the engagement was can
celicd because during a conference
with the president last week Mr..
Lever became convinced that the gov
eminent planned to do everything
possible to relieve the situation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-28
TOWN UNDER WATER.
Most OF NcwpOrt's Inhabitants Report
Cd I'm Two Hotels and Court House.

Most OF NcwpOrt's Inhabitants Report
cd I'm Two Hotels and Court House.
Little Rock, Aug. ga large
proportion of the inhabitants of New
port, Ark, a town of 5000 persons,
are marconed In tho two principal
hotels and the court house there,
according to telephone message re-
ceived here late today.
From five to IL feet Of water is
over the entire town as the result of
the levees breaking.
Two white boys were drowned to-
day near Newport, bringing the
death list In the flood to eight.
Two steamboats, continued running
through the oil trough bottoms res
cuing people in danger from the
flood waters.
The White river at Newport has
come nearly to a stand late tonight
and is expected to begin falling to-
morrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-28

SEVERAL PEOPLE RECEIVE IN
JURIEs WHEN COACHES TURN
OVER IN DITCH.
Capt. Bowen Thought to Have Brok-
en- Rib-Mrs. Moody from IIoratio
sustains Fracture of Collar Bone
others Receive Bruises-To Open
Ltne This Afternoon.

From the Daily Item. Aug. "a.
"A wreck occurred on the North
western railroad this morning near
Whites Siding in which several peo-
ple received more or less serious in
turies and all OF the passengers on
the train received a severe fright and
were considerably jostled when the
passenger and baggage coaches and
four freight cars weSe overturned.
The injured. as learned at the
Northwestern office this afternoon,
were Capt. Jno. ID. Bowen, Sumter,
conductor. scalp wound and thought
to have broken rib; Mrs. Moody. Ho-
ratio. broken collar bone; Mercer.
Sumter. a telegraph lineman. flesh
wound on his arm; l.. s. jennings,
Sumter. bruise on head. Several
others also received minor bruises or
sontusions
IL was stated that no definite rea-
son could DO given as the cause of the
wreck. but II Is thought that 1t was
caused by n broken truck under one
Of the freight cars on the train. This
caused the car To leave the track, car
rying other cars with 1t. The white
passenger coach. the colored coach
and baggage car and four freight cars
were overturned.
Soon after the news OF the wreck
was received ut the Northwestern Of
fice special was prepared and sent
out to the scene. The injured were
siven attention first at the wreck, and
then placed on the special and
brought back to town.
A crew of workmen were also TAX
sn to the scene and set to work t.
remove the debris and restore the
track. about one hundred and fifty
feet Of which was torn up. 1t was
stated that the track will be cleared
this afternoon and the train will be
able to so out on its regular after
noon schedule.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-28
BAR FRANK PICTURES.
Atlanta Authorities Forbid Exhibition
OF Lynching Movies.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 23.-Exhibitions
OF moving pictures of the body of
Leo NJ. Frank as 1t swung from the
limb of n tree near Marietta on Au-
gust IL were stopped here today by
the police. Chief of Police Mayo, on
learning that pictures were being
shown at a local theatre, purporting
to show the body and scenes at the
place Of the lynching and in Marietta
and Atlanta subsequent to the finding
OF Franks body. dispatched a detail
Of officers to the theatre.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-28
Jury Returns Verdict I'm Frank Case

Marietta. Aug. 2i.-The coroner's
jury returned u verdict at noon that
Flank came to his death "at the hands
of parties unknown to the jury"
William Frey testified that he saw
three automobiles pass his home at
sunrise. but did not recognize any of
the occupants. lie came TO Mari
eta and learned of Franks capture.
On his return he found the body
hanging To "a tree near his gin house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-28
GALVESTON MOVING FORWARD.
Although without Usual Drinking
Water and Electrical Power City
Approaches Normal.

Galveston. Aug. 22.-Although still
without its usual supply of drinking
water and electrical power. Calves
ton made further strides today toward
normal conditions No business was
transacted and with the exception of
the forces at work clearing away the
wreckage left by last weeks storm,
sunday was generally observed. The
list OF dead on Galveston island and
Vicinity was increased to 257 today by
tho finding of another body. Reports
that IS bodies had been recovered on
bolivar peninsula have not been con-
hrmed. The number of missing stood
Mt 90 tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-28
N. ID. wOMBLE CHOSEN MAYOR

Defeats ,. X. Maycs In Election NJ
Maycsvillc-Spcnccr Chosen on
Council.
Mayesville. Aug. 23.-In the special
municipal election held today TO elect
mayor To succeed j. w. Thomas.
resigned, and "A warden to succeed G..
G. Warren. who has moved away. y.
ID. Womblo was chosen over j. H..
Mayes for mayor. and r.. G.. Spencer
was elected warden without opposi-
ton. Mayor-elect womblc Is freight
agent for the Atlantic Coast Line aud
served several terms as mayor a few
years ago. Both candidates were
strong men and the election was one
OF the most interesting ever held
here. T.. G.. Spencer Is assistant cash
fer OF the Bank OF Mayesvillc and has
served on council before. Mayor
Thames resigned as ne will move To
Blshopville about September 1.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-28
AMERICA TO PROTEST.
Will OBJECT to Seizure OF Solveig.

Washington, Aug. 25.-The United
states Will protest to France against
the detention of the steamer Solyeir
recently transferred from Norwegian
to American registry. The Solveig is
one Of the several vessels acquired by
the Transatlantic company, an Amer
lean corporation financed by German
capital. The vessel is held at Mar
settles subject TO. a French prize court
uecision on the legality of her change
Of flags
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-28
MUSCOVITES READY no FIGHT.
Shell Crisis Over, Russians Will Soon
Have Plenty of Munitions of War.

London, Aug. 25.-The shell crisis
in Russia is over, according to an an
nouncement by Chairman Shingareff
of the duma defense committee to The
Daily Chronicles Petrograd cor
respondent. The quantity of muni-
tions, the statement says, has been
more than doubled and all necessary
supplies are going forward promptly.
The Russian army now is in splendid
hShting condition, it is stated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-28
RAILWAY OFFICIAL PASSES.
T.. B. Peasants Dies After Service of
Twenty-Five Years.

Washington, Aug. 22.-E. b.
Pleasants of Wilmington, n. c., for
20 years chief engineer OF roadways
for the Atlantic Coast Line railway.
died Of apoplcXy on his private car
mere today. He was G5 years of
age.
with his wife and two daughters
Mr.. Plcasants left Wilmington yes
terday for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
The body probably will be sent to
Baltimore.