davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
murphy Organizes Bank.

John MMrphN. rNrmcrIY !; i Z
am cashier OF the VALLEY S.Nln"S
-:i,k. has been al woi.: for s"lue
i'tnr - @an'zing IA bari M \ le.
la. The new bank is capitalized
III So 600 and will be na,.,r. 1! .
Farmers Savings bank. 4 good
lot has been purchased and new
building will be erected al oprr.
MIR. and Mrs. Murphy expect tn
move there next week. Ne are
sorry ia lose This most "~timahlr
couple. but wish them worlds of
success i'm their new venture.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
FORD FIRES ALL HIS
MEN WHO JOIN COLORs

Detroit. Mich. Jlmr 2i.-In line
with his paciiist policies Henry
Ford announced Today that amy
emploNc of the Ford oAltnr com
paiN who is a member of The
Michigan National guard will not
receive pay while absent. but will
forfeit his job as We'll.
Amy Ford employees who. intend
to enlist in the guard likewise
VIII frlinqnish their places. III
was said. AZ the offices of Mr.
Ford information as la how MANY
mllillamrn Mere included i'm hi.,
10000 employees was refused.
We would be sorry to see any
OF our men resign ln enlist i'm he
guard. one of Mr. lord's assoc
clalrs said. 'bu both recruits and
state mlliIiamen will be treated
allSe-as though they quit the
nIanl TO engage in other lines of
business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Hog Cholera Discovery.

An Obi" man last year treated
81 900 hogs for cholera and never
lost a hog. Up To this time ne
has never told the story of how
he accomplished il. He did MOI
realize the success he had made.
He is undoubtedly he most sue
cessfil man i'm The world TODAY
with hog cholera and pneumonia
which is sometimes mistaken for
hog cholera. He has nothing ia
sell. but The edit"r of this paper
in operation with others. dc
sires To give this wonderful story
to every farmer in the Emitted
States. The full story will ap-
pear in Farm News. Springfield
o.. and any one desiring Ia read
il may obtain sample copy oil
the paper by sending their name
and address to Farm News. This
is not an advertisement.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

Mrs. Phil GeIrhrr was quite
badly injured last night when u
ear Mr.. Grtcher was driving ram
int" a ditch east of town. they
We're driving along about fifteen
miles am hour and We're i'm front
of the Andy Shim place illsi east
of town when ON" of ihr FRONT
spindles broke. throwing the car.
into the ditch al the side of the
road. Mrs. Getchcr WAS thrown
through the wind shield and her
arm badly cut and a little niece
of hers had her arm cn 10y fly
ing glass. Fortunately The ear
did not turn over.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
He Followed His Orders.

Never State as a fact ANYTHING
YOU are moi certain about. the
great editor warmed the new re
porter. or YOU Will gel US into
lIbrl suits. In such cases use the
words alleged, l'rpnird, ru-
nlorrd. and 80 ON.
Md then This paragraph ap-
prarrds in the So-called notes of
the paper:
u Is rumornd that a eala party
was given Yesterday bv a number
OF Irputed ladies. Mrs. smith
gossip SAYS. WAS hostess. ii j.
alleged hat hr guests. With lha
exception pl Mrs. Hcllin@nr. mo
SAYS She halls from I.eayiiIs
junction. Mere all from here
Mrs smith claims io be lLn wife
of Nrrllpald smith. The sn-ca|In,I
Honest Man tradin. ON Kew
street
Md when HE editor had road
TN" report a whillne mass claim
ING L" he he reporter was .pro-
l"ctrd through the window and
struck llc street With a dun thua.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss.ss I'll: 3, Z1f2z5z.:;
Mexican Diet.

irvinst"n. Nrb.. June 81. Al
present il looks rs though many
of Our young men would make Il
visit to Mexico. and should They
have am invitation to dine outside
of any of the large places They
should have their canircn We'll
filled to qncnch their thirst after
the meal. quote verse came
across after making a trip io
Mexico.
The red pepper grows on the
hank of The brooks,
The Mexican uses il in everything
he cooks:
q" dine with ereascr and thrn
YOU will shout:
! have he'll within as we'll as
without.
WorId Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
WILLARD ACCEPTS
s4s, 900 TO FIGHT FULTON

Grafton. w. Va. juno sl An
offer of $4,000 for a fight be-
tween Fred Fulton and less Mil.
lard on l.ahar day has been ten,
tatiNrly accepted by Willard :
manager. Tom Jones The offer
was made 10y Harry sherman and
James Connolly of Minneapolis.
There will be a further conference
at New York next "Wednesday lu
complete details of the proposed
bout.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Another Car in the Ditch.

-Four men who wrrr driving a
Ford car along he road lu Honey
Crock yesterday ran into he ditch
Tins sid" Of The Rrrfr hall. They
had met another car and turned
out To let il pass. but he road
having been recently graded the
dirt MAS soft here and turned
them into The ditch. II WAS a
lmrky accident. no one being hurt.
as The car ran straight into the
ditch without ovcrIurnin.. The
only damage To The car was Il
broken pinion. which lei the front
wheels forward. Help arrived and
soon had them out of their trou-
bile.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
quick stitch Club.

The mrmbers oI IIc OMlcN
Stitch club planned meat sur
price Yesterday afternoon ON Mrs.
\. b. Burling at her home ol, Soy
enth street. The guests arrived
about o:::s0 and spent The after
noon i'm conversation and Incl
dcntially doing a little fancy MORN.
NJ > o'clock the ladies produced
we'll filled baskets and served II
delicious supper. Mrs. T. \. Soc
ley of Srrihner. Nrh.. WAS the ollI :
of-town guest.
Evening star., 1916-01-03
POLICE HOLD COMPLAINANT,
S. G. Gibson, Supposedly Robbed of
$85, Believed Insane.

An elderly man, who gave his name
as Samuel Bond Gibson and said he
was fruit grower from Tampa, Fla,
stopped in this city one day last week
on his homeward journey from New
York city, where. he stated, he dis
posed of three carloads of fruit for ap-
proximately $1,000. Two swindlers
who last week induced strangers in
the city to match coins and robbed
them got hold of the man from Tampa
and relieved him of $85. Today when
the stranger visited police headuuar-
ters he was detained on a charge of
insanity.
I'm inspired by the Lord" he is said
to have told the police, land was sent
here to see the President. l have a
mission to perform"
Gibson refused to disclose the ma
ture Of the mission. Since he was rob-
bed of his money last week, he stated,
he has carried no cash with him. He
mailed his checks for his fruit to be
deposited in a bank in Tampa.
He told the police that son is a
judge of court at Tampa, while two
others are practicing lawyers. His sons
have been notified of his whereabouts
Evening star., 1916-01-03
INCREASED GOLD PRODUCTION.
$98, ,891, 100 Worth Mined in United
States Last Year,

Gold valued at sss.ss1.1o0 was pro-
duced during 1915 in the United States,
according to a joint announcement by
the director of the mint and geological
survey. Last year the total was 1884,,
800.
Silver production in 1915 amounted
to 67,4S5,600 fine ounces, reduction
compared with 1914 of 4.969,500 fine
ounces.
California led in gold production with
value of $23,005.800. Colorado was a
close second with 200; Alaska,
third, with $16.626.700. and Nevada,
fourth. with s11.314.700. No other state
produced more than ss.000.000.
Nevada produced the most silver, hav-
ing mined 13,79S,000 fine ounces. Mon
tana was second with 12,690,200 fine
ounces; Utah. third, with 11,16S,500, and
Idaho, fourth, with 1885. 800.
Evening star., 1916-01-03
position he acquitted himself with dis

position he acquitted himself with dis
tinction.
1t was believed here today that be-
cause of the important cases now await
ing consideration before full court
President Wilson will make an appoint
ment at once to fill the vacancy caused
by Justice Lamar's death.
Last fall when Justice Lamar's health
became impaired and when a movement
was started to retire him on full pay,
Secretary of Interior Lane and Solicitor
General John w. Davis were mentioned
in discussions as his possible successor.
Messages of coincidence reached the
Lamar home today from all parts of the
country.
Evening star., 1916-01-03
Should Obtain Peoples Views.

1t would be better for the admin
istration to find out first if the people
themselves want armament. If they
do. they will eventually get what
Europe Is getting now. AS to other
features of President Wilson's mes
sage, especially with reference to trade
and greater merchant marine, We are
all with HIM on that"
At the request of Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, Collector of the
Port Dudley Field Malone arranged
for Mr.. Ford. member of the naval
consulting board, to be taken off the
Bergensfjord on a special customs cut
ter as soon as the ship cleared quaran-
tine. Mrs. Ford, their son, Edsel Ford; !;
w. A. Livingston, a friend. and Mrs
Samuel Marquis of Detroit whose hus
band returned with Mr.. Ford, went
down the bay to meet him.
Evening star., 1916-01-03
Meets Tonight in Gage School.

The proposed change in the District
school system is to be discussed at a
meeting of the North Washington Cit
izens' Association this evening at 8
o'clock in Gage School, I'd street near
U street northwest. Committees for the
current year are to be announced.
Evening star., 1916-01-03
May Again Go to Europe.

IF necessary 1 will again go to Eu-
rope, and if it will help matters I VIII
charter another ship. 1 am not doing
it for personal glory, gain or adver-
tising. I have more money now than
can use. and I feel 1 am simply Gus
todian of what I have 1t was intrust-
ed to me by the people, some Of whom
are today fighting in the trenches
Commenting on the preparedness is
sue in President Wilson's message, Mr.
Ford said:
Il am against preparedness. as pre-
paredness means war. No man Will
arm himself unless he means to attack
Even when he takes a fork in his hand
he is preparing to attack an oyster or
a beefsteak
Evening star., 1916-01-03
Appointed by President Taft.


Justice Lamar had the distinction of
being one of the few members of the
court appointed by President of op-
posite political faith. President Taft
appointed him in 1910. with only two
precedents for such action, those of
Justices jackson and Lurton. he took
the oath of Office January 3. 1911.
Justice Lamar was born in Fuckers
willie, Ebert county, Ga, october II.
1857. He attended the University OF
Georgia, and later Bethany College.
where he was graduated in 1877. He
attended the law school at Washington
and Lee University. and was admitted
to the bar at Augusta. Ga. in 1873. He
lived at Augusta until appointed to the
Supreme Court bench.
Coming from distinguished southern
stock, he was one of the few men whose
family had previously had a represen-
tative on the bench. The justice was
cousin to Associate Justice l.. Q. c.
Lamar of Mississippi. who served on
the bench from 1888 to 1898.
He was honored by his state by many
positions for which his learning and
ability as a lawyer fitted him. First he
was a member of the Georgia house of
represe natives, and in 1892 was ap-
pointed by the supreme court OF Geor-
gia as one of the commissioners to
prepare a code of laws for the state,
which code was adopted by the general
assembly in 1895. He was again hon.
ored January i. 1901. by appointment
to hll an unexpired term as associate
Justice of the Georgia supreme court
and was elected to the same position at
the ensuing election. In 1905 he re-
signed to resume the practice Of the
law.
In the practice of the law he largely
represented railroads and other big cor
porations, and yet in the day of antip-
athy to corporation lawyers. his integ-
rity was so highly regarded that the
Senate without delay confirmed his
nomination.
Recognized as Powerful Member.
Early in his service on the Supreme
Court bench he became recognized as
one of the most powerful members.
His opinions were finished works of
logic. Applications for rehearings were
| rare in cases decided.
Coming to Washington as man little
| known beyond his state. his rise In
public estimation as a member of the
court led President Wilson to select
him as the principal commissioner for
| the United States in the A. B. C. media
| tion at Niagara Falls in 1914 between the
| United States and Mexico over condi-
! tous in the southern republic In thia
Evening star., 1916-01-03
Dean Bratenahl to Conduct Mission.

Dean G. c. F. Bratenahl of the Cathe-
draI of SITS. Peter. and Paul is to con-
duct mission next week in the Church
Of the Advent, I'd and u streets north
west. The mission is to open Sunday
and continue until Thursday.
Evening star., 1916-01-03
THERE Is A VAST ARMY

Of men and women who really never
know what it is to enjoy sound, VI
brating health-who would be sur
prised to suddenly gain that exhil-
arating vitality that robust health
brings
, Literally thousands without any
particular sickness live in general
debility" as the doctors call it-have
headaches, are tired and Indifferent.
To all such people we say with un-
mistaka BILE earnestness Take Scott's
Emulsion after meals for one month
and allow it's rare oil-food to enrich
and enliven your blood. quicken
your circulation, stimulate nutrition
and aid nature to develop that real
red -blooded life that means activity,
enjoyment, success"
Scott's Emulsion is not a drug, but
a pleasant food d-tonic-free from al
cohol. One bottle may help you.
! Scott 4 Bovine, Bloomfield, n. J.
Evening star., 1916-01-03
Contribution Acknowledged.

The Star acknowledges the receipt of
$500 from A. y. for the Associated
Charities Christmas opportunities No.
and No, 4 -
Evening star., 1916-01-03

at The Hague of the women's Inter-
national Peace Congress. This work
ultimately will bring Europe to its.
senses and stop the war.
IF what 1 have done will bring
peace only one day nearer / shall be
more than repaid. Every day the war
is shortened will save $4,000 lives, and
$4,000 lives will mean much toward re-
storing order and normal conditions.
Evening star., 1916-01-03
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. JANE E. MALTBI. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
Il12 Ieth St NV. Meetings. Moo.. pm.
Wed. and Fri. ] 80 pm. 25c. message to
each Daily readings. 81. North S293.
Evening star., 1916-01-03

THE HAND rs THE MIRROR OF ONES SOUL.
~ IN DOUBT. CALL on ZANCIG. PSYCHIC,
tND HAVE POSITIVE DEMONSTRATION
DF THE PROFESSORS WONDERFUL POW
ER Or DIviNATION. FULL AND COM
PLETED READING, 81. STUDIO. 904 14th
ST. NV. FOR APPOINTMENT. PHONE
MAIN 44i9. HOURS 10 M TO g Pm.
have YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. DAOCD.
the well known scientific palniist.
Readings. 81. Phone North 1880.
studio. leo2 o ST Hoprs. II a.m. TO p.rn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
A "CET Even" RAID
Germany RetaIiates Because of
Norway U-BOat Order.
Nine Vessels Sunk by Subma-
rines Within "a Hours.

London, Oct 2S.-Nine Norwegian
vessels have been sunk by German
submarines within "a hours. said a
Chrisitania dispatch today, in the cam
paign directed against Norwegian
shipping as a protest against Norway
decree refusing submarines ADMISSION
to her waters.
The ChriStiania newspapers are urS-
ing the government to stand firm and
not to be coerced by German threats.
1.-The deliberate murder of so many
Norwegian sailors inevitably makes
bad blood between the two nations and
it will be a long time before they are
forgotten in Norway" said the YER
dens Gang.
THE brutal deeds of German sub
marines however. have not caused any
Mysteries among Norwegian ship own
ers. Trade and commerce goes on as
usual and there is no symptom of any
nervousness on the Bourse. The Nor
wegian government is confident that
the nation was strictly within its rights
according to international law.
Imprison Trawler Crew.
london. Oct. 2S.-The Norwegian
steamer Bydog has been sunk off
Chrjstiania Norway, and her crew has
been landed, says a Lloyd agency dis
match The same agency reports that
the British steam trawler, Fuchsia, has
been sunk and her crew imprisoned in
Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
Suggests Methods of Relief to
American Shippers.
Reply to L. s. Note DenOunc-
ing British System.
QUESTION OF CITIZENSHIP
Formerly Agreed Residence De-
cided Neutrality.
Further Diplomatic Notes Will
Be Necessary.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-Great Brit
aims note in reply to American repre-
sentations against the commercial
blacklist was received today at the
state department. Arrangements re-
garding its publication will be made
later. 1t is understood to reiterate the
contention for the right to blacklist
but offers methods of relief to Amer
leans in certain circumstances.
The British note is in reply to the
American note of July 2S which de-
nounced the blacklist as an arbitrary
Interference with neutral trade and
inconsistent with that true justice,
sincerity and impartial fairness
which should characterize the dealings
of friendly governments with one an
other"
The names of some American firms
already have been taken from the
blacklist and the British note is un-
derstoOd to offer means of removing
others. The British note is understood
to take the line of argument that it s
unprecedented for a neutral to claim
that belligerent should in effect COM
pei its subjects to trade with the enc
my, and that it violates no law for
the British government to prevent its
subjects from doing so.
How to Decide NeutraIs.
While the British government ad-
mits the rights Of all persons in neu-
trail countries to engage in legitimate
commercial transactions, it argued
that such a right does hot limit the
right of other governments to restrict
the activities of their own nationals.
The point at issue in the controversy is
whether the nationality or the domi-
cile of the owner of goods gives char
acter as neutral or belligerent. Pre-
viously Great Britain and the
United States have agreed that domi-
cile was decisive regardless of nation
ality. The continental European po-
sition has been that nationality was de-
cisive. In the previous negotiations
over the blacklist Great Britain took
a position between the two theories.
The subject probably will be carried
on in further diplomatic correspond
ence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
A SMELL ATTACK
Ox-GaH Used to ROut Hughes
Alliance Women.
X. C.. Auditorium Reeking With
Odor for Republicans.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2S-Un-
friendly hands scattered ox-gal, an
offensive smelling compound, thru the
Auditorium last night just before the
women of the Hughes alliance special
opened their meeting
The building reeked with a nauseat-
ing odor The women braved the odor
but many had to leave because of
violent headaches, contracted in in
haling the fumes.
A near-riot occurred at the Union
station when hecklers attempted to
break up the Hughes parade. The
Hughes special will open its cam
paign in Illinois To-Day.
Women of the Trades Union league,
who participated in the Wilson dem
onstration on the arrival of the
Hughes party at the Union station,
had no intention of making a dis
tuTbance, and had nothing to do with
the rowdyism, Mrs. Henry Faxon said
today.
She explained that the Wilson
women went to the station merely to
make silent protest against Hughes
with their banners.
''Of course" she added, they were
not implicated in the disgraceful at
tempt to disturb the meeting last
night by the use of ox-gall."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
Carried Secret Two Years;
Conscience Breaks Down.
Arndt Pushed 1S-Year-Old
Sweetheart OFF Pier.
"THE LORD Will PUNISH HIM
Mother of Girl Refuses t,
Prosecute New Case.
Young Man Now Soldier in
First Texas Infantry.

Chicago, Oct 2S.-When told that
George Arndt. exonerated two years
ago of the murder of her daughter,
Frances Bloom, had confessed, Mrs.
Lillian Bloom said she would not ap-
pear against him.
THE Lord will punish him-a high
er authority than law will avenge."
she said in reply to the request of the
police that she appear today to be
questioned.
The police are in receipt of a tele-
gram today from Capt Claude \.
Adams. Fourth Texas infantry, saying
Arndt has confessed to the murder of
his fiancee, Miss Bloom, is, a tele-
phone girl, who was pushed off the
breakwater at Diversey Beach. July 4.
1914, after she and Arndt had gone
there to see the fireworks.
Arndt sprang into the water in an
apparent attempt to save her life. The
coroner's jury eXonerated him. At the
hearing he confessed to intimacies
with the girl but no discriminating evil
dence was discovered. He is a soldier
in a Texas regiment. He carried his
secret two years but his conscience
forced him to tell, he said
Bring Him Back for rrial.
Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Extradition pa
pers for George Arndt, n private in the
First Texas infantry at Maria, Tex,
who yesterday is said to have CON
fessed that he killed his sweetheart,
Frances Bloom, two years ago, by
Lake Michigan, were being prepared
| today by States Attorney Hoyne of
Cook county. 1t is planned to bring
Arndt back to Chicago as soon as the
papers can be properly authenticated
and an officer sent after him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
SUNDAY UNSETTLED
Fall Brand Scheduled to Break UI
Bright Spell.

grees a above normal The wind is blow
ing at the rate of twelve miles an hour
from the south.
October's bright blue weather was
not so bright today. following a period
of several days of fine clear fall con-
ditions. The sky was cloudy today
and the weather man admitted this
morning that there is just a slight
chance of rain tonight. A drop in
temperature is scheduled, tho no Sc
we're weather is looked for The un-
settled weather is due to be over by
Sunday morning, according to the
forecast, which reads. Unsettled this
afternoon and tonight. colder tonight;
Sunday generally fair and colder''
The mercury Friday afternoon
reached IA degrees, the highest mark
in nearly three weeks time. The
grees at o'clock. This is Is degrees
the low reading of Friday morning.
The temperature was expected to
reach a point between 70 and rs this
afternoon and then drop to about 40
during the night. Sunday, according
to S. d. Flora, local weather observer,
the mercury will not climb above so.
The wind this morning was blowing
at the rate of twenty miles an hour
from the south The moon sets to-
night at 1928 O'Clock.
The highest temperature on record
for this date is so degrees, established
in 1912. The low record, "a degrees
occurred in 1913. The unsettled con-
ditions today prevented the mercury
from reaching a point near the high
record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
IT'S WILSON DAY
Thousands of Tammanyites on
Pilgrimage to Shadow Lawn.
Delegation of Women Workers
Also Comes From New York.

Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 2S.-To-
day is Wilson day and Empire State
day at Shadow Lawn Thousands of
New Workers are scheduled to come
pouring down on the summer White
House, promising to make this after
Moons gathering the greatest of Pres
ident Wilson's porch campaign.
Several thousand Ta mmanyiteS,
headed by John R. Voorhis. grand
sachem of Tammany hall. will play a
prominent part in the afternoon dem
onstration. They will march from the
Long Branch station to Shadow Lawn,
where Voorhis will pledge Tammany' 5
support to the president in brief
speech
Separate Address to Women.
A large delegation of women, or
ganized by the women's bureau of the
Democratic national committee, is tc
make the pilgrimage. Working wo-
men, including deputations from the
sweat shops, will be among their num-
ber. The president expects to make
a separate address to the women.
President Wilson is elated over the
results of his Ohio trip. Scores of tel
egrams have arrived since his return.
congratulating him on the Cincinnati
demonstration. his speeches and the
results. All predicted a sweeping vic
tory in Ohio.