davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
CALLED TO UTICA
Rev. }. WinsIow Clarke Asked Ia Re-
turn us Chaplain of House
OF Good Shepherd.

Rev. J. Winslow Clarke, rector Of
>thc Church Of the Ascension, Highland
Park. has received Il call to return TO
the House Of the Good shepherd, Utica
y. y. as chaplain. which charge he
held for nine years before coming to
Richmond Last night he said that
he had replied to the letter inviting
his return and notified the vcstrv of
his church that he had received the
call, but he will not render his deci-
sion until after the holidays.
Mr.. Clarke explained that the House
OF the Good Shepherd is IL home for
children. where more than $50 boys and
girls are cared for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
Especial to 'rhe Times-DiSpatchl I

DURHAM. y. c.. December Is
Washington and Lee University and
Trinity collc;:" hav" arranged an in
tercollcgiatc debate here for February
%. The query is: Resolved. That the
present administration plan OF in
creased arnllmcnts is demanded by the
best interests ,f the United States"
Washington and Lee will debate the
University of Pennsylvania OF the same
subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

took POSTGRADUATE course I'm a sub
jcct bit deeper than friendship. Both
proved apt pupils.
AS Is well known. Mrs Gait was II
guest OF Miss Margaret Wilson ana
the President at Iiarklakcndcn House.
Cornish. y. H., last summer. She had
met the President many times before
this. however. She was introduced to
Mr.. Wilson by his daughters, who are
all three very fond of her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
QUICKLY. FINDS PLACE
IN WHITE HOUSE CIRCLE
Bride OF President Introduced to
., Him by His Daughter and His
t%ttS Cousin, Miss Bones.
SHE IS ACTIVE IN CHARITY
Belongs to None Of Distinct Social
Sets Of Capftal-Lack of knowl-
edge OF Many Details of Wedding
Due to Desire TO Avoid Publicity.

WASHINGTON. December lS.-Wood-
row Wilson issthe third President 10 be
married during his torn OF office.
President TYLER WAS the first and Ircst-
dent cleveland was the other. MIR.
Tyler like Alr Wilson. was left q
widowcr during his term. TWO years
later. in lS44 IN New York City. he WAS
married to Miss Julia Gardiner. who
then presided; at the White House func-
tons during The last year of her nus
bands term of office
Grover Clcyel.tud's marriage To Miss
Frances Folsom. ook place in the B,"o
Room OF the executive mansion. II
was comparatively private affair. for
the invited guests included only the
Cabinet members. their wives and
few friends and relatives of the couple.
President Wilson'S wedding is the
third in his family since he took office.
The first White House wedding of his
term was that OF his second daughter.
Jessie Woodrow Wilson. 10 Francis
Bowcs Sayrc. and the other was that
OF his Youngest daughter. Eleanor to
Secretary McAdoo. The President now
has Two grandchildren. the little son
Of tho SuNrc. and the baby daughter
Of the McAdoos
Th. President and his bird. both are
Nirriuiaus hy birth. He was born at
Stauuton nfty-niuc Years ago this
month. and She was born in Wythc-
VILE. the daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
William II Boiling, and was one child
IL a large family. Two sisters Mrs.
Ne>andcr II. Gait and Miss Bertha
Boiling ana three brothers. John Ran
a ~, ti,.i u In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
NEVER LOST INTEREST
IN WUMi\.s WORLD

Since 1925 Mrs. Gal; has lived in
Washington, belonging TO none OF the
distinct so@ial sets. hut active in charity
and philanthropy in her own ways.
From her first husband she inherited
control az q prosperous mercantile
business, OF which she has been ac-
credited with nov being the active
head. and many tributes are paid TO her
atilitI. but activity in business. her
friends say. never has diminished her
interest in wo.nan's world. She loves
lowers. books and outdoor rccrcat!ons
After M Presidents couvtship began
she ;ooG gp golf, and Oh many Satur-
cay afternoons they were seen together
OF the links q some one Of the country
clubs about the capital or ~ other
times taking long motor drives over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

has made one or two shopping trips out
of the city to complete her trousseau.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15

better farming. The local business
men joined cordially in the movement
as suggested and guaranteed to raise
the sum necessary to finance the cam
paign in Fayette county. This sum will
likely be about $75 to 500 and it will
be raised by subscription. local citizens
guaranteeing that this will be done.
Two other representatives of the bureau
will visit the county at an early date
and make maps, charts, etc. of the
county and complete the details of the
work ~ be done, The plans propose
reaching every nook and corner of the
county and every place will be visited,
addresses made and literature distribut-
ed. The movement is certainly destined
to bring much good to the Memphis
territory of which this county is part.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15
THE FAYErrE FALCON.

statement of the ownership, man.
sgement, circulation. etc. of The
Fayette Falcon. published weekly
at Somerville, Tennessee, re-
quired by the Act Of Au-
gust oath, 1922
W.T.. Loggins. editor. owner, pub
Usher, business manager.
Know bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more of the total amount of
bonds, mortgages, and other securities.
D. B. Jack, Macon Tenn.
(SignedD W. 7. LoGGNs, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 18th day of October, 1915.
j. P. Bowers. N. P.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15

growers. He is not after the fancy
side of poultry growing, but the prae-
teal, the utility side. His talk alone
should draw hundreds Of visitors here,
and it will certainly be worth coming
to hear.
An interesting meeting was held
Tuesday at the court house in this city
in which delegation of Memphis bust
ness men and local business men p r
ticipated. Those present from Mem
phis were C. A. Gerber. W. w. Vessel,
James Alexander and Albert Mancinni.
They represented the farm development
bureau Of the B. NJ. c. of that city and
were here to ascertain from our people
whether it was desired TO- have this
county participate in the campaign
soon to be waged by the bureau for
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

LISA grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer in
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
II your work is firing; If your nerves are
excitable; Il you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that SCOTS
Emulsion 0vercomes just sach conditions.
II possesses In concentrated form The
very elements 10 invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
aid build strength.
Scutf's IL strengthening thousands a
mothers-And wsll help yoa. 70 elcAek
Sssft q ncsne. nlouzs<z8. III y
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Mrs. F. C. Pope and son, Clarence,
visited Memphis last week.
JIM. Hull is in Knoxville this week
attending the Presbyterian synod.
Our Prescription Drugs are selected
with extreme care. Rhea Drug Co
WANTED TO buy 100 head Of pigs.
Address J. H. Simmons, Whiteville.
Tenn. Routed 1922
Take a guess at the number of cigar
boxes in our window this week. Rhea
Drug Co.
We positively guarantee Hess
Poultry Panacea to make hens lay.
Rhea Drui Co.
Miss Marjorie Humphreys is assist
ing Trustee S. B. Reames in his work
at the court house.
WANTED AT once, 100000 split or
sawed hickory billets. Weis & Lesh
Mfg. Co., jackson, Tenn. If,
Miss Mary Barkdull has returned
from a visit to Memphis and now has az
her guest Miss Mary Grant of that city
WANTED New crop stock peas. Apply
at The Falcon office for particulars anc
prices.
Mrs. r. W. Sessums spent severa
days last week visiting relatives il
Memphis.
Miss Virginia Lightfoot returned thi:
week to the West Tennessee Norma
School for another years study in that
institution.
FOR SALE-25O acres land near Oak.
land, Tenn. known as Yancey place,
Price $50 per acre. W. A. Weber,
Hickory Withe, Tenn. lO-S-15
Miss E. Louise Goosmann, after
spending few days at the Jackson
fair the guest of Miss Miriam Griffin,
returned home Monday.
The Homemakers Club will serve
Brunswick stew in the court house
yard on the 22nd. the day Of the Tar
mers Institute exhibit.
DR.. C. j. Washington and family Of
Memphis were last week end guests Of
his parents, DIR. and Mrs. ]. s. Wash
inQton. at their home in this city.
LOST-Gold and pearl handle um.
brella, engraved monogram ID. L. H. >
and date "Nov. Is, 1907 missing
since spring. Return to Falcon office
Reward. II.
Mrs. H. II. Goodae Of Memphis hai
been guest for several days this wesl
OF her sisters, Mrs Lee Hill and Ms
Salie Horton, at their home on Somer
vile street.
b. Kimbro. recently Of the firm 0
Bloom & Kimbro Of this city, left wit
his family Tuesday for Memphis, and !
is said will reside there or return to hi
former home in Georgia.
Josiah @. Shaw. Oldest son Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Shaw Of this city
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-06-12

FinsiIy 7 vss given o>fsrs u make
cot TIE summaries. had p<rer made
sny sgmD1rtes. rOr had I seen any
made. buf the secretary fH ut have
mGch fSsfie,ce. and when - gave an
nr-ter usually uN Nhi for that thing 20
t~ cOrle The n.Be csDe for the ssrn
nzriea Sir UOSe.I was Vgt % town
srd there pss ~ OnS ia tie OSIce from
psom ! s-,JiJ ~ ths Ds- '->sarJ infOr
nation Tie 0ihsr cIOTs WAS stenog
rapber and sLsDlBtsly ~ 10 use ~ me
in this sDergspy decided ~ sc,pk
up sODe Old reisyrts which he'd been
made out previously and use them as
q sort ~ guide. ~'hb worked fairly
well. and sBctl ",i with the task Z"
step by stsp Miss Gibbs tells how
BY application ~ 1uty and through
faithful and energetic service. she be
came more mud more trusted and how
later when tire secretary. = w. How.
ell, orgasIlzes % new company she be
came the chief clerk. She II at the
head Of a large office force. directing
every detail ~ the smooth working
machinery. making 30 mistakes and
brookiBg none. II IL said of Miss Gibbs
that she has never had quarrel with
O fellow employee and has never been
hate " work. She has only missed
two and half days In the time she
has been with the company. one day
on account of sickness and the other
on account of death In the family. She
In really unaware Of the great success
she has made and sums her remarka.
bic story up In this language:
II had to watch the little things, FOR
In this business II n the little things
that count ! firmly believe now that
could succeed M anything am not
ashamed of working In fact. ! rather
Ike II md would fc lonesome without
something to 10"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-06-12

AeAs1red By the Industrial erhibss
eApiAysi at this celebration, whether
DrodUDe6 by skilled or agriculture 10
bos. The farm and the workshop must
put Oh exhibirS-the skilled mechanic,
The tsicknaker. the building contract
o., the boot and shoe maker, the Lee
dlsvorksr AID manufacturers VI ali
classes.
There h a saying commonly used IN
England when speaking of the sover
eiSn thst "the king can do no evil.'
The reason for this was because the
king always had a strong cabinet "
safe advisers, who aided Ia shaping al
OF his policies. end they were not ex
pected to allow any hurtful mistakes to
be made. President Giles Is. Jackson
has already grouped about him M the
management Of the exposition many
able and experienced men and women
This group will be enlarged from time
TO time as the work increases In sol
1me. The celebration II ts tegjn the
first week In July. 1915, and continue
for q month.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-06-12
NATIONAL GUARDIAN FUND.
Started by z. p. Benjamin In Defense
Of Human Rights.

BostoD.-At the suggestion of Mr.. +
r. Benjamin N this city movement
To be known as the National Guardian
Fund Of Appreciation has been started
for the purpose of raising funds With
which to carry on the fight against fed
ernl segregation on account of color.
which Will become nation wide II no,
checked very soon. Mr Benjamin
acts upon statement made In ~
cent editodal In the Boston Gaardiab
to the effect that II is not n none.
making venture. but public organ
for equal rights and freedom.
Mr.. Benjamin's letter to the editor
Of the Guardian IL ns follows:
81 School Street Boston
Editor Boston Guardlan-As a persona
friend Of the family and one not a"tive ~
race agitation. but sincerely interested ~.
the cause which you now represent
wish TO state publicly from rtmai'
knowledge that the ooIored race owes vii
liam Monroe Trotter much for the un.el
nsh manner In which he has given u!
everything to work for equal rights J
know his ability TO earn money and OF
what he has sacrificed ~ maintain the
Guardian IN money and property You
will never be fully recompensed imam
cially.
Since you struck the blow for eaualk,
st the White House the colorSi people
understand you better ! know the def
eits and debts OF the paper only man
Of remarkable business ability could nave
run the paper for thirteen years These
debts and ever recurring ones should b.
met
Hence I wish TO Issue this formal ap
peal TO si, lovers OF freedom for q Guar
dian appreciation fund Of $500. To be
raised At once. national In scope, To cele-
brats the Wilson-Trotter incident ! per
oonally subscribe the email asount OF Sl
T. T.. BENJAMIN.
Mr.. Thomas Walker OF Washington
has also sent his check for s25 to the
fund and contributions from other
friends are being received by Mr. Ben
jamin for the purpose herein stated
The whole race should rally 70 this
movement In defense Of Its own ma
tionai existence as citizens Of this re-
public.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-06-12

Cotton reduction viii now become a
private enterprise. and before the end
Of 1918 we will see night riding I'm the
south that will make the Kentucky to
bacco wnr look like church social
We hive many fancy plans proposed
Some of them are pure fancy. Take
the pInn OF Mr. Henry that the United
Stntes Issue x2JO.OOO.OOO Of money or
something TINT looks like money TO
valorizc cotton Mt 10 cents q pound
Did you ever hear such tommyrot?
"Tbc next agency IN the bank. That
term In Texas is n misnOmer. The
bulk OF the fraternity are not bankers;
they are pawnbrokers In disguise. For
twenty five yenrs they have been edu.
eating the Texan TO pay 10. II, Is and
even 20 per cent for money. Having
built up such n system. do you think
for moment that they are going to let
the people down here know that there
II such n thing ms o or o per cent mon
ey In the whole worhl
"Of course the bankers down there
are loaning money on cotton. They
have 10 do 30. They will make loan
OF $40 on "A 600 pound bale, charging II
TO ~ per cent and taking II OF In ad-
vance. We are safe In assuming that
no rcnl help will come from the south
ern banker The war forced the clos.
ing OF 0O,00O.OOO cotton spindles. or
practically two-thirds OF the worlds
entire cotton capacity. IL 20 per cent
OF the English mills should be able to
operate that would still leave about
one half OF the worlds spinning capac-
ity idle, The present lighting Is In the
very heart OF the French and Belgian
spinning districts
IF We assume that the United States
and Canada will consume during the
next twelve months 7,OOO,0O0 bales,
Grcnt Britain 2.OOO.OOO bales and allow
100000 bales for the balance OF the
countries using American cotton we
get an estimated total consumption Of
10SOO,O0O bales for the season Of
l9l4-15 To this add an estimated do
mand for 100000 bales produced In
foreign countries, and we have IN esti.
mated consumption OF II 800 900 bales
10 against nm average normal worlds
consumption Of ~ ,0O0, 900 bales"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-06-12
RURAL DISTRICT PIG CLUBS.
:iine Townships Will Co. operate With
Craanization In Greene County, N. c.


Kingston. y C.-Messrs. c. ID. Sauls,
a. T. Beat and Harvey Fox are promo
,ers ~ the Greene County Pig club.
organized I'm accordance with the plan
recently outlined by Dr. Booker Il.
Washington Already the colored peo-
pie of this county are aroused and
have canght hold OF the idea-deter-
mined ~ raise at least one extra hog
this winter and more next spring and
thereby do what they can TO relieve
the stress Of the present financial con-
dition
The Greene county orga nization Is to
have branch I'm each Of the nine
townships. and workers in each branch
will make mn earnest. vigorous cam
paign I'm behalf Of the movement It
Is predicted that more than 1000 col.
Ored families will raise an extra pig
A conservative estimate places the
combined increase I'm wealth Of these
families at more than $4,000.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-06-12
Notable Advance Made In Bible Study.

Notable Advance Made In Bible Study.
The enrolment Of the Bible school
at the Tuskegee (Ala.) institute up to
Nov 30 numbers sixty-two and repre-
sents an increase of 81 per cent over
that OF the same period In 1913. A
noteworthy thing In connection with
this Bible school enrolment is that,
while in 1912 73 per cent of the Bible
students were in preparatory classes
and Of the remainder none were high.
er than the Junior class, this year 55
per cent only are in the preparatory
classes and 45 per cent are distributed
through all Of the higher classes.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-06-12

Mortuary HoU OF Fress Rssoe0t'on'
Henry Allen Boyd. corresponding
secretary Of the National Negro Press
associatio has sent out memorial
cards TO all members OF the associa.
tion containing the names Of members
who have died since July. They are:
Professor J. NJ. COdwell. editor Of the
Western star, Houston, Tex; Colonel
Allen Allensworth, retired army on
Ger and editor Of the Sentiment Maker.
Allensworth. CAL; Rev. N. II. Plus,
ID. D.. editsr Metoka and Galeda Mag
axine. Nashville. Tenn, and Miss L. a
Bushnell editor Of Hope, Nashville
The cards are signed by the president
chairman of the executive committee
and corresponding secretary sf the a.
bociation.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-06-12
No. G66

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLtS 4 FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case. and
4 taken then a. q tonic the Fever will not
return. I, acts su the liver better than
Calomel and do~ ~ f1s ~ sicken. 2Sa
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-06-12
To c1re l Cold in Ore N,..

ratc LAXATIVE bl,JmO Guinine. II svps the
Cough aad Iicaia,<~ ard works OF the Cold.
Druggists --fu7t nonry { il falls TO cure.
l.. ". GROVE signature OF each box. h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-14
Gap" s4orer.

after a visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Ramsey, and to his wifes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bauer.
Mrs. L. H. Mccormick of Dunlap.
Bowman She will leave to return
home Friday.
DR.. Ralph Johnston of La Junta,
Col. will stop in Topeka on his return
from a clinic meeting in Chicago, and
will make a short visit TO Mrs. john
ston's parents DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Kas-
| ter.
Mrs George Stitt was injured by
fall on a polished floor of her home
Her hip joint was dislocated.
The Topeka Presbyt erian Mission
airy union will have its quarterly meet
ing at Westminster church Friday,
October Is. LUNCHEON will he served
at noon, and the meeting will be held
| in the afternoon.
| Mrs. Clarence Jordan, who is ill at
her home in Boswell avenue, is re-
covering.
Mrs Dorsey, HunnelI and her
left for their home in Des Moines,
Ia, after visit to Mrs. Hunnelps sis
ter, Mrs. G. NJ. Hill.
| Mrs Howell H. Jones of Cedar
Point. is visiting Mr.. Jcnes's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Howell Jones of Topeka
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kurtz enter
tanned the members of their club az a
seven o'clock dinner Wednesday
night. The following members We're
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Ketter-
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rude, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred F1ohrschutz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kurtz.
Mrs. Olof Ekberg has opened a
school of dressmaking and tailoring at
| 7O8 Kansas avenue, upstairs.-Adv-
Miss Alice Griffin of Potwin Place
has left for California. She will go
by way of the Grand Canyon, and in
Berkeley, Cal, she will visit some of
her school friends who are now in hat
city. In Los Angeles she will visit
her brother, Mr.. oliver Griffin, and
she will be the guest of friends in that
city also. Before returning she will
attend both the fairs, and will make
the return trip by way of wyoming,
arriving in Topeka about the holidays
The Missionary Union of the Pres
byterian churches in Topeka will meet
at the Westminster church in an all
day session Friday, october 10 a
basket luncheon will be served at II
O'Clock. The program will begin Al
1880 o'clock promptly.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Walnut Grove M y
church will meet Friday afternoon
1910 Van Buren, street, at 23O O'Clock
AS business of Importance to the so
ciety will come before the meeting, al
the members are requested TO attsnc
Inc SunQdy SCllOOA NAeN7s' 49,
Morrison had progressive party
Wednesday night at the homes of DR.
and Mrs. F. R. Souders. Mr.. and Mrs
o. E. Woodwork and MT ana MIS-
T q Roe Those who attended the
party were: Mr. and Mrs. E. K He'll
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Frantz, DR.. AND
Mrs Souders, Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. H ,.
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II Jasperson' "a
and Mrs r H Willis, Mr.. and Mrs
Don Dor W W. Keller. Mr.. and Mrs, A L
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs Roe, Mr.; ano
Mrs Woodwork, Mrs. NJ: D. Merge
Mrs. George B. Dodson, Mr. and MRS
w F. Stahl, Mr. Morrison, Mrs w. A
Maltbie. Mrs Arthur Allen, Mrs wal.
ter Summers, Mrs. A P. Jones ane
Mrs. Fife Johnson.
Mrs Tucv Sorenson returned to hel
home in Council Grove this afternoon
after attending the Rebekah assembly
in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-14
RAILR 70 ADS
HARD WATER TEST
Box Cars in Santa Fe Shops
Here Placed Under Hose.
Other Items of General Interest
in the Traffic World.

The Santa Fe has in use in its To-
peka shops a simple device which is
saving thousands of dollars annually
in the payment of shipping claims. At
the east end of the car shops hydrant
has been placed over the tracks and
is so arranged as to cover all box cars.
These cars are taken under the
piping and a flood of water is poured
on them. The "aqua pura" comes
down in greater volume than a steady
rain and almost as hard as cloud
burst After several minutes of such
severe soaking, the car is taken away
and thoroughly inspected. If there is
a single drop of water on the interior
roof of the box car the trouble is
remedied.
Before this plan was adopted the
car repair men worked as best they
could in repairing cars. But frequent
ly rain would pour down and damage
perishable goods. A huge damage
claim list was the natural result Now
the loss in this way has been cut
down materially.
| An average of Is cars is being
! taken care of in this way daily In
rush seasons the number can run UP
/ to rs or 100.