davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22
DICKS "BLIzzARD"
ENSItAGe CUTTERS

Dicks Blizzard" Ensilage Cutters
We have sold these machines for the
past twenty years. There are more
Of them in use than of all other makes
combined.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22

samples of corn. This is an agricul-
tural section and anything that will
tend to make larger and better our
Yields is we'll worthy of the best and
highest effort.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22
a>t>t0NNNNNNfQrNOe N@NN4rg0VVAFVI

Flour-Best patent, $S.5O; '' ~
grade, $500; bran, per ton S'0'
dlings, per ton, $50. r.O,
Corn-Per barrel, $500 III
lOts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22
FIELD SEEDS.

Bariey-lUc to S5c pu'
Rye-$1.4O to $3.50 bu. =, =,
Crimson clover-8.75 to s9.Oo w.
Red Glover Seed-s12 per ~
Alsyke-s12 per bu. :,
Timothy-s4.OO to $40 pei w.
Red Top-15c per pound l..
Blue Grass seed-s1.76 per O'
Orchard Grass-s2.5O per Ou'
Burt Oats-60c per bu'
Irish Potatoes-s2.5O per O's -.
Bananas-s1.5O to $500 per ''''
Lemons-sS.O0 PER boz.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22

cattle market was dull, with grassers
lower.
At st. Louis December wheat re-
NAMED practically unchanged. The
market closed with December selling
at $1.50h to $1.50A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22

Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
cents to 20 cents lower. Tops, Sll'
ITS, $1O.O5; pigs, $3.50 to $500
his, $40 and down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22
PRODUCE.

candled, 24c; hens, 12c; chick
butter, 19c; geese, &C; COX.
&c; turks, 15c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22

FLOUR A
oouotatious nm
Mill & ElevaiCA
and City MIN G &
Wheat-strieaa
213G
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16
SPEAKER TO EXPOSE
 JOURNALISM
Former Editor of Boston Journal Will Speak Under Auspices of
 Baptist Brotherhood

The Brotherhood of the First Bap- tist church has announced plans for two popular lectures to be given by
 Albert l.. Blair of Brooklyn, N. \.
 Mr. Blair is a newspaperman and during the presidential campaign was
 prominent as a stump speaker for the republican nominee.
 For many years MT. Blair was editor
 of the Boston journal, but of late years
 he has taken to the lecture platform . where he is particularly well known throughout the western states and on the. Chautauqua circuit. He is a \ Scotchman and is said to have a fund
 of the dry wit of the "hielanders.'' Tomorrow evening Mr. Blair will speak at the evening service of the First Baptist church under the
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

newspaper work having edited the Osterns Veckoblad of Worcester, for many years. The new paper will be conducted along semi-religious lines being the official organ of the Swedish Lutheran churches, but other mat ters pertaining to Swedish people will also be contained in it's columns. IL is a weekly paper. and will make it's first local appearance in this city in January, Wednesday being the. pub licatiOn day
 For a number of years, up to 1913, the Osterns Harold was published by the Eastern Publishing company in this city, and through it's breezy news
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

items of Swedish interest, a large cir culation was established in this city and through the state. When the publication disposed of it's business to the Osterns Veckoblad, many of the local Swedish people continued to subscribe for it, so the coming of the paper to this city will not be stranger to many. The new manage ment will conduct the job printing work along the lines of the Eastern Printing company.
 MT. Ebbeson has been a conspicu- ous figure in the civic life of this city. EYin cing a keen interest in every movement which was for the
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

auspices of the Brotherhood. His topic will be 'The Citizen King which is a plea for clean politics. A quintet of negro singers from Tuske- gee will sing at this service.
 On Monday evening the Brother hood invites the public to hear MT. Blair speak on 'The Whir of the Newspaper Press," This lecture is said to be a brilliant one in which the speaker exposes "yellow journalisin' y The lecture will be in the church and will begin at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

betterment of the community, his wisdom was often sought on vital matters. He was a leading member of the Commonwealth club, serving as chairman of the lecture committed Through his efforts many noted speakers have been brought to this city. He is also an enthusiastic member of the civic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, is connected with the New Britain Institute, a di- rector of the Peoples Savings bank, and for three years was a member of the school board. He is also a member of the Swedish Lutheran church.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

of Worcester, Mass, has arrived in this city to assume active charge of the concern. MT. Ebbesen, the retiring head of the concern, is soon to leave for Duluth, Minn., to assume the editorship of a large Swedish newspaper in that city, but will re- main here until after the first of the new year, completing the business of his company.
 The coming of the New Eastern Weekly company, means the estab- lshment of the only Swedish news paper printed in Connecticut. Mr. Thompson, the manager of the com pany has had extensive experience in
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16
SHORT CALENDAR COURT.

Default for failure to plead and a bond for prosecution are asked respec- lively in two new cases that have been
 placed on the short calendar list of the city court. They are Rackliffe Bros. Co.,, vs. Edgar Rhodes and Stephen McNamara vs. The Connecti- cut Go. In the first suit Attorney M. H. Camp appears for the plaintiff and At torney F. B. Hungerford for the de- fendant Attorney M. H. Camp ap- pears for the plaintiff in the second
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

case and Attorney J. J. Berry for the defendant Other eases on the calen- dar are: l.. H. Zevin vs. Vincenzo Minello, with Attorney F. B. Hunger ford for the plaintiff and Klett and filling for the defendant and A. M. Johnson vs. c. FIalletsin with Attorney M. H. Camp appearing for the plain- tiff and Attorney c. H. Mitchell for the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16
MANAGER OF NEW
 PAPER ARRIVES HERE
Town to Take Over Plant on Church Street.

The Eastern Printing company, of which Carl Ebbeson has been the manager since it's inception sixteen years ago, has been sold to the New Eastern Weekly company of Worces- ter, Mass, and the management of the new concern has taken charge of the local plant. Ernest Thompson
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
WILSON LEADS nation
TO PEACE, SAYS OWENS
President Lauded at Democratic Rally
in Theater.

Enthusiasm. oratory and confidence in
Democratic success in the coming cleo
tion were outstanding features of the
wind-up rally of the Wilson and Mar
shall Democratic Association in the Bijou
Theater. last night.
The main auditorium was filled TO capac-
ity and numerous gallery seats were
occupied. 1t had been planned originally
to hold this meeting at the Hay Market.
where 1t was hoped to reach many farm
ers in town for Saturday shopping.
William Fl. Linkins presided, in the alb
sence of Commissioner Brownlow.
Speakers were DIR. Clarence w: Owens.
secretary of the Southern Commercial
Congress; D. A. Edwards, former Repre-
sentative Lafe Pence of Maryland. and
John r. Riggles of the Wilson Eight-Hour
League.
Rural credit legislation was the subject
OF DR.. Owens talk, which was prefaced
with a few remarks anent ''libelous
tongues and poison pens that will BE-
brought to naught when Woodrow Will
son is vindicated November l." He de-
scribed the President as a great states
man who has led the nation to a glorious
peace"
Annexation Of the District by Maryland.
II that should be necessary to enfranchise
Washingtonians, was advocated by the
speaker.
Mr.. Wilson was euiogized as a states
man, scholar, diplomat and American by
Mr.. Edwards, who referred to Roosevelt
as "the greatest warrior of all the ages.
who used a 16-centimeter Calling loaded
with wind
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
ISAAC CANS LECTURES.

An address by Isaac Cans on "How to
Sell Goods and the relation of sales
manship to advertising was the principal
feature Of the bi-weekly meeting of the
vocational groups at Business High
School yesterday. Mr.. Cans treated his
subject in a detailed manner. demon
strating the value Of salesmanship In all
walks of life. sSsE
Other speakers and their subjects were:
Norman Duebring. Commercial Educa-
ton In Colleges" L. O.. Gildea, BUR
roughs' Adding Machine;" William C.
woodward, Supervision of Food Sup
rlies;" c. w. Norton, Filing Thomas
Grant, "The Private Secretary" Gilbert
WILKINSON. wheat" Lenox Lohr. "Au-
tomobile Engineering" r. s. woodward,
Helps in Book Selling;' Miss Amy C.
Leavitt, "Esperanto;;" Watson Davis,
'"The Making of q College Newspaper"
Frederick c. Perry. "Electrical Engineer
ing" James Lee Bost. Life Insurance"
Prof. o. II. Benson. Methods Of Canning
for the Household" John H. Collier.
.Foreirn Commerces Reports;., VIII
chandlee, "The Field of Commercial
Art" DR.. ]. W. Fewkes. Ancient In
dian villages;" Robert TewaIt, "Ffling
systems" and e. D. Hathaway, HDaiton
Adding Machine.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
WIDOW HERE;
silent ABOUT RUMORS
Secretary to Wealthy Widow Says She
Will Discuss Wedding Gossip
Tomorrow.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. 3.-"Mrs Flagler has
gone to Washington. She will return,
however, to the Hotel Plaza on Sunday
when she will meet Judge Bingham and
the representatives of several news
papers"
The foregoing statement was made to-
day by the secretary to Mrs. Henry M.
FIagler in response to a request for con-
flrmation of the report that she Is en-
gagged to Judge Robert Worth Bingham,
of Louisville, KY, and will be married
to him on November IS.
There was every evidence at the Hotel
Plaza today that Mrs. Flagler contem-
plated a change in her plans for the
future and that the rumors her friends
have circulated are not without some
foundation.
Mrs. Flagler Is the widow OF Henry
NJ. Flagler, one of the founders of the
Standard OIL Company. She inherited
between 6o.ooo.o 900 and s7o.ooo.ooo from her
husband. He died in his SD year in
May, 1918, at Palm Beach.
A canvass OF Washington hotels last
night was unsuccessful in obtaining any
trace of Mrs Flagler It was believed
she had registered under an assumed
name to escape annoyance.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
Juvenile court LAWS
ANTIQUATED, He SAYS
Judge Latimer Characterizes Provisions
as Most Inadequate in U. ;.

..No other State in the country has such
artiouated and inadequate laws tor the
punishment of delinonents as the bls-
trict." said Judge J. Wilmer l>atimer III
e. John's Parish Hall last night in urs-
ing the passage of the new juvenile Coort
hill. now pending in Congress.
"son,e children can commit the most
s.rious crimes and have nothing done to
them. while other children. may steal a
noIyspaper and come under the ban OF
tbs Juvenile Court" he said. in pointing
ont the inefficiencies of the existing
frustrating this. Judge Latimer said a
1O-year-old boy brought into the Juvenile
Court for breaking and entering a house
would have to be turned over to the DIS
trict Attorney for action by the grand
jury.
a matter to the grand jury. No grand
iurv would return an indictment If he did.
and no Judge would try such case,
said Judge Latimer. But there Is no
discretion under our existing law, with
the result that the offender goes free. al
though he is a fit subject for the care
and discipline OF the state In scient'hc
and humane way"
The particular advantages of the pro-
posed law were summarized as follows:
First. IL withholds records from general
public where court considers interests of
the child might be injured; second, it per-
roits private hearings; third, It enables
the court to punish adults responsible for
Juvenile delinquency; fourth. 1t gives the
court wide discretionary power in deter
mining placement Of children found to be
delinquents; fifth. it places the appoint
ing power of the Board Of Children's s
Guardians in the hands of the Juvenile
Co,rt aholishing divided authority;
sixth, it provides separate detention quar-
ters for delinquents. eliminating any Gus
todv by the police, and seventh. 1t pro-
yides for a petition form Of compliment
and eliminates all court procedure and
traditions. -s...- ., ,..-, 81, .-,r - -
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
TREMENDOUS EARNINGS
FOR COPPER COMPANIES
Output Shows Enormous Gain-Ana-
conda Production Advances.
perial to The wa.hingtOn Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York Nov. 3-Tremendous earn
ings for the copper companies in the
calendar year are indicated by results
so far reported and by the record-break-
ing production of various companies. An
aconda Copper Company's output in the
ten months of the year has been 10000
pounds in excess of the total production
in the twelve months of 1915, while a COR
responding gain has been made by all
the copper producing concerns, with Utah
Copper among the leaders. 1t is estimated
that the October output of this company
ran well in excess of the 20S 900 pounds
turned out in September. its heavy pro-
duction at the best price for the metal
since 1873 being reflected in a further
advance today in the quotation for its
shares to a new high record above Ill.
Until today the action of Anaconda had
been most disappointing to the host of
people who believe in il and think that
it is entitled on the metal outlook to
reach much higher prices. But today
the October production figures came out,
showing an outturn of 81 100000 pounds,
against 29. 100000 in September, q, 900, 900 in
August. and 24.9OO. 600 in October 1915. This
showing was too brilliant to be resisted.
1t meant that Anaconda's output is in
creasing by leaps and bounds, that the
increase is progressive, and that 1t is
coming with the price of copper metal
reaching out toward new high levels. The
October report brought a great deal Of
new buying into the stock, and those who
have long been expecting 1t to repeat
its performance of September, when it
reached 1O2 were duly encouraged.
With United States Steel earnings add
ing a new top record each quarter, it
is of interest to note that the Depart
ment of Commerce states that the ex-
ports of steel in September last alone ap-
proximated the total exports for the full
year of 1899 the former figures being
s91 100000 and the latter s94.oO00O0
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
'eBOO'FUL BABY'S" HEART
BALM CUT BY $4,000

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. 3.-Unless she insists
upon a new trial for her case. Cora
Maude Clarke, the ''boo'ful baby" IF
J ohm Leon Martin. son of a wealthy bro
ker, will have to struggle along on a mere
S25,vvO from the $4,000 judgment she won
In her last breach of promise action
against the wealthy young man. The
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Cour.
handed down a decision today cutting the
"baby's" heart balm almost to half The
brief decree in the case read.
Judgment and orders reversed and new
trial ordered with costs to the appellant
to bide the event. unless the plaintiff stip-
ulate to reduce the verdict to the sum of
$4,000, in which event the Judgment as to
reduced and the order appealed from az
affirmed without COSTS
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04

Georgette Crepe Collars, hand
embroidered. hemstitched. picot and
satin fold edges. deep round and
fancy shapes.
Satin Collars. in round. sailor and
revere effects. hand embroidered
and with picot edge.
Broadcloth and Serge Collars, in
plain and embroidered styles; round
and square back effects.
Frin Collars of Chiffon.
First floor-Bargain Table.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
FILES "DIvIs0R" CASE BRIEF.
of Justice Presents Ar
ruments I'm sao,oOo, 900 suit.

The Department Of Justice yesterday
afternoon filed with the Supreme Court
OF the United States the government s
brief in the famous ''divisor' case, in
yolving the question of whether the gov
eminent shall be forced to pay trunk line
railroads approximately $4,000 900 for car
rying United States mails.
The brief applies to the claiIns of the.
Chicago and Alton Railway, which is to be
used as test case. The United States
Court of Claims, to which the case was
previously carried. decided in favor of the
government "a
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
C. & o. SEEKING CARS.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 3-The ChesapeA. 80
and Ohio Railway today filed complaint
with the Interstate Commerce Commit
sion against the refusal OF Middle Wes'-
tern railroads TO surrender to the COM
pany 1900 coal and freight cars no"
held en- various lines. 1t is coHtended
that this refusal renders impossible the
company's efforts TO help remedy tn"
threatened coal famine in the East
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
Makers Sample Line and Surplus Of
New Autumn Neckwear
Worth Up to 81, at 29c


offered
should
a wonderful
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
Federal Clerks Leave
For Homes to Ballot

The exodus of government clerks
from Washington has started.
Hundreds are going home to vote.
Sentiment among the government
employees appears to be about even
ly divided.
Routine government activity is
almost at standstill, Offices of
officials and clerks being nearly
vacant, with just enough work go
ing forward to prevent the furni-
ture and papers from getting dusty.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
Silk Draw-Sting Bags
At Csc

The latest hit-New Silk Draw-strins Bags. of
fine quality moire with steel tinsel effects silk tassel
and attractive lining. Fitted with mirror. One Of
regular makers copied expensive imported bag.
and these exact reproductions featured in special
sale today at Csc.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
ALEXANDRIA TO open
PUBLIC night SCHOOL
Sixty Pupils Expected at Outset-ln-
dian Opera Presented.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z. Knight & Son.
eHy69 King Street.

Alexandria. Va, Nov. IA free night
school will be established here beginning
Monday night. The school will be in Lee
Public School Building and sessions will
be held three nights each week, lasting
two hours each.
II Is stated that the school will start
with an attendance of about sixty pupils
Most Of those who have signihed their
intention of attending are employees OF
shops, mills and factories, who are un-
able to attend the day schools.
The movement was inaugurated by the
Parent-Teachers' Association.
The board has granted an increase In
salary of so a month to Miss Angela NJ
hewitt, to be operative during the absence
of Conrad Johnson, principal OF the HlGn
School Miss hewitt Is acting principal
of Washington School for Boys.
Others who have applications for in
creases in their salaries are s. 9. Blan-
ton. Miss Nellie Payne and Augustus
Robey the last named being tanitor OF
Lee School Building.
capacity audience tonight witnessed
the presentation of the Indian opera,
'Powhatan." by students and teachers OF
the Alexandria High School, under direc-
ton of William A. Baker. Tnere VIII
be a matinee at 2 O'Clock tomorrow after-
noon and also a performance at night
Those participating were Prof. s. @.
Blanton, Misses Kathryn Henderson.
Marion Greenaway, Anna Haslett, jamie
Saunders, Louise Schwarzmann, Ruth LIE
Hew, Louise Abbott, Grace Wells, Gladys
Rodgers and Lorine Risheill. Prof. 9. e.
Bandy. Prof. H. C. Motley, William
Meeks, Lewis Fones, Leslie Devers and
Fred Schwab. Miss Anna Haslett was
pianist.
Proceeds Of the affair will be for the
Girls Athletic Society, the Boys Athletic
Society and the Literary Society Of the
High School.
The sum of s14S.37 was collected by the
Alexandria Chapter of the American Red
Cross Society for the relief of the Ar
menian and Syrian war sufferers from
collections taken up in most of the
churches last Sunday and also by two
organizations.
This money will be forwarded tomorrow
by Mrs. f. A. German, treasurer. for
the purchase of supplies for these suf-
ferers
Churches that contributed to the collec-
tion included the following: First Baptist.
Second Baptist Southern Methodist St
Mary's Catholic. Grace Episcopal. st.
Paurs Episcopal, Methodist Protestant.
Trinity Methodist, Second Presbyterian,
Emmanuel Lutheran, Hebrew Synagogue
and Del Ray Southern Methodist and Bap-
tist. The Council of Jewish Women and
the Bakers Union also contributed.
Rev. ]. w. Duffey. D. D.. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, to-
night delivered an address before the
Mems Club of that church in the Young
Peoples Building on "reminiscences Il
the Civil War
Ada Hicks. years old. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Hicks, was badly
burned while playing with matches at
her home yesterday. The child is being
treated at the Alexandria Hospital
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
REPUBLICANS HOLD RALLY.
Hughes-Fairbanks Club Conduct
Meeting in AnacostIa,

Republican rally under auspices OF
the Hughes Fairbanks Club, was held
last night at Douglas Hall. Anacostia-
The following speakers addressed the
meeting: w. Calvin Chase. Dr. Charles
II. Marshall. DIR. W. E. Lewis, Attorney
John Morse and Lincoln H. Lewis
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04

Swiss Embroidered Collars, in
sailor and fancy shapes.
Vestees OF embroidered organdy.
Collar and Gun Sets Of embroid-
cred orEandy and in lace-trimmed
styles; also OF serge.
Coat Collars Of hand-embroidered
linen.
Fichus OF fine net.
Roll Collars of hand-embroioered
organdy, also lace trimmed Sstyles.
Cape Collars of embroidered or
CANDY, and many other fascinating
styles.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
WILSON GREETs SULTAN,
Sends Birthday Message-AIso Fe,
Iicitates Panama Ruler,

The State Department yesterday after
noon forwarded messages of feiicitation
from President Wilson to the Sultan of
Turkey. Mohammed ". on the event of
his I'D birthday. and to President Valdez.
of Panama. congratulating him upon the
hfteenth anniversary Of Panama.s inde-
|pendenee
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

the flames ragged high above the cabin deck and showers of sparks fell among the terror stricken passengers And though escaping only by minutes, not one person was even slightly injured. Chief Engineer Tyson, of the Congress, was overcome with smoke while the vessel was speeding toward land, but WAS speedily resusctated and suffered no i'll effects.
 Following the landing of the last passengers the Congress was abandon cd as by this time the flames were sweeping her decks in giant pillows of flame and nothing could be done to save her.
 With smoke rolling upward in vast column and with flame bursting from every port, the big steamer drifted slowly onto the sandspit near the en-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

fire made rapid progress and was soon beyond control.
 Captain Cousins immediately order ed the vessel headed for Coos bay in the hope of reaching close to land before the passengers would be forced to trust themselves 10 the dangers of the sea in open boats.
 By crowding on all possible pres sure while the raging flames slowly devonred their way through the decks and leaped upward into the open air, the speeding ship was finally brought within three miles of land and the passengers were safely landed by the crew of the government dredge, Col onel Cass, under the direction of II. $. Michio assisted by tho crew of the burning steamer. While the passen- gers were being taken into the boats,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15
BRITISH MAKE:
 ADDITIONAL GAINS
International News Service.

International News Service.
 LONDON, Sept. l5.-Dispatches from British field headquarters at noon to- day declare that a terrific British of fensve starting this morning has pierced tte German third line trenches along the Thievpal- pozieres line and K smashing down the German defenses along the entire Thlevpal front. The fighting is declared to be sanguinary in the extreme with both sides losing heavily in the driving attacks and counter attacks hurled forward along the entire line