davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-01

c. D. Holbrook Of Portland was a
HalloWell visitor Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-01
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Mr. and Mrs. VIZ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-20
Institute Notes.

An unusually large attendance Of
teachers attended the Institute held
Thursday and Friday, conducted by
Supt. Austin and Prof. Hewitt.
Following is the list attended.
Eagle River Dorothy Dickinson,
Laura Peterson, Mary Ann Huber,
Bertha Zepp, Ella Frederick, Ida
Rade, Grant Cook, Margaret Stein,
Verna Mayo, Dora Steinke, Lulu
Nemach eek, Susan Rosemark, simon
l.. Treff.
Phelps-Arthur Oakly, Erna Flat
ter, Louie G. Seefeldt, Hazel Hinds9
Ella L.. LANCE, Leona Gibson, JIM.
Eby, Avis Nichols, Melbert w .Glawe.
Conoyer-Pauline Eyertson, Alice
M. Gleason, Antoinette Anderson, Ed
ric DonnelIy.
Star Lake Florence Cook.
Sayner- Mrs. Florence Haney.
Lac Du Flambeau-Edith Davies,
Phyllis Andrews.
Donaldson- Margaret Byrne.
Arbor Vitae Helen Larion, Helen
McIndoe: Ellen Matson, Mary Melon
aid.
Pennington Belle Petit, Edna
Hermanson. Ethel Mason.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-20

The Inter Sc was entertained by
Mrs.H G. Mcintyre last Tuesday eve
ming. The tempting feast furnished
by the hostess was handsomely COM
pleted by the mammoth basket of
fruit sent from Chicago by II. c.,
who is loyal member Of the auxilia-
ry organization composed of male rel
atives of the Inter Sc ladies.
At the regular meeting of the 0. O.
O. Wednesday night fine lunch was
served to which the wives or other
female friends of the members were
INVITED. They were fine bunch to
meet but after seeing the healthy APP
petites they displayed we realize that
perhaps it's just as well that no one
has to depend on us for their eats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-20

A new but henceforth regular
feature at the Dreamland theat-
re was produced Tuesday even
ing and may be seen every Tues
day night performance. It is in
addition to regular program and
entitled 'Ford's Weekly, 1t
is mainly illustrative of travel
trips in every part of the world
taken by the Iegions of owners
of the world famous Ford cars
was secured for exhibition here
by Strong & Manley, local deal
ers. Go and see it just like that.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-20

Just Received at Persohn's,
a large supply of excellent
eating and cooking apples.
Get yours, while they last
at SIPS per.bu.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-20

In the case Of n. L. Kinney against
C. HI. Blohm held in Municipal Court
Monday, the jury rendered a verdict
of 800 for the plaintiff, costs to be
paid by the defendant. This case
grew out of Blohm's failure to pay
to Kinney commission for selling his
farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-20

Congressman Irwin L. Lenroot will
present the Republican issues here
next "Wednesday night at the Lyce-
TN. Regardless of politics, hear him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-20

jill. Morgan and daughter of
Rhinelander were Eagle River yisi-
tors Wednesday. Mr.. Morgan who
is the Buick dealer for this territory
drove over a handsome II Model that
attracted a good deal of admiring
commeut from those able to do more
than look at that type Of car. The
Review Office as usual received q call
from him in token of "auld lang
syne."
At the meeting Of the Woman s
Club on Oct. IA, 1916. it was voted to
give prizes at the 1917 Villas. County.
Fair for the best plain sewing done
by girls under sixteen.
1st. prize $500
2cd. prize 80 Co |
Bird. prize
More definite conditions will be
issued later.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-20
Death Calls.

Relatives and friends here were
shocked last Saturday afternoon to
receive the sad news of the death at
Grand Rapids Michigan, of Miss
Marion Garrison, oldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Ga rrison of Eagle
River.
Never has a death brought sorrow
to a larger number in this commnn-
ity, for Miss Garrison, who came here
a small girl with her parents about
twenty five years ago, grew up in the
schools here, graduating from the
High school and later teaching in the
third and fourth grades here for two
years. Abandoning teaching as a
profession she studied stenography
and was employed in the abstract Of
flee here until about ten years ago
when she accepted a responsible pos
ition at Grand Rapids Mich where
she was faithful to her duty till the
call came.
She leaves besides her parents, both
Of whom were Frustrated with grief,
two brothers. Frank Of Chicago, Ill.,.
and Marvel of Grand Rapids, Mich;
ard three sisters, Mrs. Ora Masrrvey
of Portland Ore, land Misses. Fannie
and Lillian, who are employed in
Grand Rapids Mich.
Mrs. Garrison was summoned to her
bedside last Tuesday and was with
her until the end.
Mr. Garrison left here Monday night
and the interment took place at the
old family home at Coopersyille, Mich.
There is probably no accomplish
ment or form Of public service
which eudears one to ones associases
in life, and aWakes as tender memo
ries after parting as the God-given
gift of song.
For this reason Marion Garrison's
memory will ever be held dear here
for her splendid tglent was ever UNI
selfshly consecrated to the service Of
Him who lent her its use, and the
many who loved to hear her know
that her sweet song was only symbol
Of her rarely beautiful life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-20

The death Of Mrs Geo. Wallila ac-
cured at her home near Phelps Oct.
lat O'Clock A. ~ Funeral will be
held at Phelps today, Friday. Mrs.
Wallila was Sc years of age and was
born in Finland. Surviving relatives
are, her husband. one dauShter, four
sons, one daughter-in-law, two sisters,
one in the u. S. TIL other in Finland.
The many friends of the Wallila
family feel for them in the great loss
Of a devoted wife and mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-13
THIN FOLKS WHO
WOULD BE FAT

Increase In Weight Ten Pounds or More
I'D certainly give most anything to
be able to fat up few pounds and stay
that way declares every excessively
thin man or woman. Such a result is
not impossible, despite past failures.
Most thin people are victims of NAL
nutrition, a con dition which prevents
the fatty elements Of food from being
taken up by the blood as they are,
when the powers Of nutrition are nor
NAL. Instead of getting into the blood,
much of the fat and flesh producing
elements stay in the intestines until
they pass from the body as waste
To correct this condition and to pro-
duce a healthy, normal, amount of fat,
the nutritive processes must be arti-
fically supplied with the power which
nature has denied them. This can
probably best be accomplished by eat
Sargol is a careful combinatio Of six
splendid assimilative agents. Taken
with meals they mix with the food to
turn the sugars and starches of what
you have eaten into rich, ripe nourish-
ment for the tissues and blood and its
rapid effect has been in many cases
reported remarkable. Reported gains
OF from ten to twenty-five pounds in a
single month are by no means infre-
quent. Yet its action is perfectly
natural and absolutely harmless. Sar-
gol is sold by Glenn Thistlethwaite's 4
stores and other druggists everywhere
and every package contains a guaran-
tee Of weight increase or money back
NOTE:-Sargol is recommended
only as flesh builder and while ex-
cellent results in cases of nervous in
digestion, ETC., have been reported,
care should be taken about using it
unless a gain of weight is desired
ldv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-13
CONDUCTOR DIES
ON HIS RETURN
FROM DAYS RUN

Stricken with heart failure a few
hours after he had returned home
after his days run, Jacob Myers, AZ,
conductor on the Pennsylvania lines
died suddenly at his home, 106 Rich.
mond avenue, Monday evening.
Mr. Myers apparently was in aver
age health. He returned from his
run about 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. After eating his supper he COM
planned of pain In his back. His
condition grew rapidly worse. He
died about $50 O'Clock. An employe
Of the Pennsylvania railroad for some
twenty-one years, Mr.. Myers was well
known In Richmond and vicinity.
He is survived by his wife. two
daughters, Gladys and Ruth, his ia
ther, John Myers; one brother, James
Myers. all Of this city, and one sister,
Mrs. James Mag, of San Francisco.
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-13
BREAKS GLASS
CONTINUED From Page one.1

nected. When Mrs. Butler discovered
the cause of the blaze she rushed into
the basement and shut off the gas.
BY that time the summer kitchen was
completely ablaze and her only means
of getting out of the basement was
cut off. Albert Brooks responded to
her calls for assistance and succeeded
in pulling her through small window
onto the side lawn.
Prompt work by the f1remen pre-
vented the blaze from spreading into
the house. The summer kitchen was
completely destroyed A room ad.
joining the summer kitchen was
somewhat damaged from the heat
The woodwork blistered and the wall
paper badly damaged
Chief Miller estimates the loss to
be approximately $780, The building
is owned by the Rev. Addison Parker.
, woman in negligee attire sent in
the alarm. She sprinted in her stock.
ing feet to the nearest alarm box.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-13
MOOSE HEAR TALK
BY LODGE LEADER

Mr.. Murphy Of the Moosehart Or
phans' home, Aurora. H., gave an IL
Illustrated lecture at the meeting OF the
Moose lodge last night
The lodge was attended by $50
members and twenty new members
were initiated.
Mr.. Murphy explained the benefits
: to be derived from the Moose lodge
. Not only are the members and wild.
ows cared for in case of sickness and
injury, but In case of the death of the
parents, the children are put In a
large home and turned out with a
trade and a college education"
The meeting last night was a part
Of the membership campaign which is
being conducted by the local lodge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-13
BRYAN PROPOSES
CONTINUED From Page onel

cure the support of the Progressives
now left without real candidate"
Colonel Bryan's final statement was
taken to indicate that he would exert
his Influence to secure the adoption of
Progressive plans in the Democratic
platform. Bryan, however, was called
upon to reiterate his former statement
that he believed the party should make
no statement on the subject of prohi-
bition at this time.
He denied emphaticaIly a pre-con-'
vention report that he had placed in
the hands of delegate from Nebraska
a "Bryan plank on peace and prohi-
bition."
Bryan made statement charging
that the brewery element defeated
him for delegate from Nebraska.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-13
PASTORS TO ASSIST
NAzARIENE CHURCH

An extra service has been added to
the Sunday program Of the First Pen
tecostal church of the Nazarene.
This addition is Pentecostal union
meeting which will be held at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon This meet
ing will not be denominationaI in any
way and it is hoped by the pastor that
people from other congregations will
attend as well as the people from his
own.
These afternoon meetings will be
conducted by the various pastors of
the city. Rev. Orville e. Chance win
speak at the service next Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-13

vention usher, and the next day got
a job as page" said Richardson.
About the time they started making
nominations ! saw a vacant seat in
the section reserved for alternate
delegates from Porto Rico. ! slipped
into it. A policeman told me to get
out. said no sabe' and he quit both
ering me. He thought l was a real
Porto Rican.
When they started the demonstra-
ton for Fairbanks / decided to show
the convention that Porto Rico was
for the Indiana candidate. / grabbed
the Porto Rican banner just in front
of me and got into the parade. No
body yelled any louder than I did.
! also got into the Hughes demonstra-
ton with the Porto Rican banner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-13
LOCAL PEOPLE
[Continued From Page one.I

fire. and held the closest attention OF
the audience. Donald Snyder, as Or.
lando, supported Miss Dickinson ably
His voice was well suited to outdoor
speaking.
Miss Ruth Shera of Richmond, play.
ed the part of Celia with good inter
probation. Mr.. Lee Outland, also a
day student at the college, made the
comic hit of the evening in the part
of Jacques. William Dean of Rich.
.mond, played the fool to good effect.
Mr.. Outland and Mrs. Dean appeared
In the senior play at the high school
last year.
One of the features of the evening
was the special music in connection
with the play. The audience was large
and very attentive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-13
PLAN ANNUAL CANVASS.

Plans for the annual subscription
canvass for the Trinity Lutheran
church were discussed at the meeting
Of the church council last night.
1t seems likely that an every
member canvass will be conducted in
one day by various committees which
will be chosen at special meeting of
the board next Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-13
LAY CORNERSTONE

| COLUMBUS. Ind, June 13.-The
corner stone of the Bartholomew
county hospital has been laid 1t cost
100000. 1t is the first hospital built
In the state under the 1913 law, allow
ing counties to build hospitals and
maintain them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-13
ACTING ROLE OF PORTO RicAN
RICHARDSON SEES CONVENTION

c. r. Richardson. a colored attor.
ney OF this city, is home from Chi
cago, with story of how he served
as an alternate delegate from Porto
Rico at the Chicago National conven-
ton.
The first day ! got job as con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-13
RAIN sPoILs PIcNIcs

Wet and cold weather has inter-
ferred with picnics at Glen Miller park,
Superintendent Ford said today. Only
two pfcnics have ben scheduled 50
far. Usually by this time of year pic
mics are very common at the park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31

Bids for the resurfacing OF La
porte av.. were received al this
mornings meeting OF the board or
public works These will be gone
over and tabulated by the city en-
gineer and presented for approval
and award at the regular meeting
this evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
MARKET DEMAND
SOON SUPPLIED
Fractional Gains Made at
Opening of Exchange
Are Soon Lost.
international News Service

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-There was
a moderate demand at the opening
and during the first few minutes a
number OF fractional gains were
made. but the demand was quickly
supplied and recessions were soon in
order.
Steel common gained \ 10 11SA
then sold down TO 117%. Utah ad-
vanced - TO 1868. then reacted to
1854 Rock Island after advancing
q to 357s. lost the gain. The Ma
rines were weak. the common de-
clining y to 1913 and the preferred
yielded one point TO 112% Inter
national Paper was strong gaining
3 to 60Ia from whieh it sold off to
50 y Willys-Overland declined a
point To AZ
Crucible Steel and Baldwin Loco
motive were in good demand, both
of these stocks moving up while the
majority Of issues were declining
American Zinc lost IL points to
61
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
THERE'S MUCH GLOOM
AT CENTRAL STATION
Big Six Foot Kite Gone After Fire
men Return From Their
Run.

Fire ladies" Of the Central sta
ton are looking for a kite which
they unfortunately lost during the
performance of duty. The kite is
a six foot areoplane loaned by Burr
Stephenson of the Stephenson I'm
derwear Mills TO the firemen at the
Central station TO fly during their
leisure hours.
Pedestrians on windy days were
sure 10 see the areoplane fiying
high above the business district at
tached To a wire strand. but last
Saturday they didn't see it, The
ire gong rang Saturday when the
fire adde's were flying the areo-
pane and they we're forced 10 fasten
the wire strand TO a nearby post
while they performed their duty.
When they returned the areoplane
was gone and part of the wire
strand a large reward is offered
for its return but some believe that
il is going yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
SPECIAL POLICE
ON DUTY TONIGHT
Regular Force Will Leave
Their Blue Uniforms Home
Before Reporting.

Following the Ions established
custom OF the police department, all
Of the patrolmen OF the force will
be in plain clothes tonight Halo
ween The traffic and motor cops
will be the only members who viii
be in their regular uniforms.
Besides the regular force. 80 extra
men viii be employed 90 quell any
disturbance and 10 protect the
property. we viii not mind inno-
cent fun" declared capt Schock
Tuesday morning. "but property de-
structiOn will be strictly taboo. We
shall endeavor 90 put a stop 20 any
praaks that may result In an injury
10 "a person The names OF the
special officers. who Will also be in
plain clothes would not be given out
A report has been registered with
the departm that some boys have
been stretching wires across Division
ST.. between Anthony and Haley SITS,
that have tripped pedestrians. Mon
day night q horse stumbled against
one OF the distractions and ran
away The police have decided to
pay particular attention To this mis-
demeanor during the next weeks.
Last night saw the streets well
filled with youngsters but no serious
harm was done. II was soap night
and as "A result windows throughout
the city bore evidence of that fact
this morning. There is plenty of
work ahead for many persons
Tonight though is the big night.
It's gate night It's the night when
the youngsters is OF the opinion that
everything especially gates goes. SO
either secure your gate or take IL
down into the cellar or if YOU have
no gate just remember that in a
way you viii be repaid tonight for
an the work YOU did this summer on
fhA. lawn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
POLISH SPEAKER HAS
CLOSE CALL AT TOLEDO
Attack on Wilson by Man Who is TO
Speak Here Tonight is
Resented.

John F. Smulski. Chicago Polish
banker, scheduled TO speak in South
Bend tonight for the republicans.
was saved from a mob % angry
Polish citizens at Toledo last night
by interference of the police, ac-
cording to a special dispatch.
The trouble started when Smulski
attacked Pres't Wilson in a radical
republican speech, which aroused
the Polish-American's Americanism.
Smulski was told TO stop abusing the
president Of the United States, who
is president of all the Polish people
in America as a part Of the Ameri-
can people. and when he failed 10
do so, the mob surged 10 the plat
form, threatening 10 hang the
traitor TO his country.
The police, with drawn revOlvers,
saved the speaker but the meeting
was broken up. and Smulski, some
what bruised. hurried from the
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
WHEAT UNCHANGED.

CHICAGO. oct. 31.-The wheat
market was unchanged TO 1-SG 1
5-Sc lower, the orders held in the
pit during the last hour Of the ses-
sion being open ores and brokers
were kept busy filling then The
range for the day was broad and it
was influenced by the reports of the
taking of the cash article for ex-
port. 1t was authoritatively stated
that Ger many was a big buyer of
May wheat at Chicago and that its
holdings at this time are large
Corn closed lisa lac higher for
the nearby futures while the defer
red were 1Sc lower.
Oats showed losses of Is &c.
Cash sales here were wheat 49,
600 bushels; corn $4,000 bushels and
oats 100, 600 bushels.
Hog products were but little
changed for the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
WILSON is DRAWING
INDEPENDENT VOTES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

letter today from J. r. Kerr, chair
man of the democratic central COM
mittee of Yuma. Ariz., in which the
letter tells of many prominent re-
publicans and progressives in Ariz-
ora who are announcing support OF
Pres't Wilson.
Among these are F. F. Sanguin-
ETH. one OF the wealthiest ranch
owners in Arizona: O. c. Johnson.
republican nominee for supervisor
in Yuma country; his brother. Harry
Johnson. also a lifelong republican;
Thomas d. Molloy. who was a dele
gate to the progressive convention
in 1912; and ". II. Shorey. editor
of the Yuma Daily Examiner, a
leading progressive.
Mr.. Kerr declares that more than
half of the members of the Women's
Woodrow Wilson club of the state
are former republicans.
Even in New Hampshire the drift
is the same. Progressives George A.
Wecker. Of Dartmouth college, who
was chairman Of the progressive
state committee, four years ago, F.
w. Lovejoy Of Nasbu. who was a
prominent member Of the commit
tee. and Frank A. Musgrove editor
secretary Of the republican state
committee; all announce their sup
port of Pres't Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
ASSAULT CASE HEARD
L. B. Nemcth il Accused OF stab
ing Alexander Heuge.

Following the impaneling OF the
jury, evidence was heard 3: superior
court in the case Of state versus p.
b. Nemeth, for assault AID battery.
After short recess at noon. the ex-
animation OF the chief witness for
the prosecution was continued.
Alexander Heuge maintains that
on the evening Of April Is, following
"A quarrel, in which It has not yet
been established that he took part,
Nemeth stabbed him as ne was leav-
ing the saloon OF Steve Buszesby AT
the corner OF Chaplin and Monroe
SITS. Indictment had been returned
by the September session OF the
grand jury and the case brought on
a charge Of venue from the circuit
court. ID. ID. Nemeth Is appearing
with the state and Peak, Hammer
schmidt and Deahl for the defence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31

a meeting scheduled at the oliver
school this evening for the purpose
O forming a choral society has been
postponed indefinitely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
FEW PRICE CHANGES
Potatoes Are Still Quoted at $3.50
the Bushel

Prices remained about the same
at the city market Tuesday morning,
potatoes being quoted at $50 a
bushel. eggs 3Sc a dozen and pears
Gee per bushel Live old chickens
sold at 17c ."e spring chickens 1Sc.
md dressed springers 25c a pound.
Turnips and carrots brought 75c a
bushel. cabbage 21s cents and let
tuce 15c a pound. Onions were
selling at S1.25, spinach II cents
and caulifower from 10 to % cents.
Few wagons were drawn up on
the ColfaX av bridge Tuesday
morning. only about 20 farsners
bringing their produce 10 market
A small crowd of buyers consider
ably less than the usual Tuesday
attendance came and left early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-31
ASK FOR ONE BED,
THREE ARE DONATED
story Printed i'm The Ncws-Tlmes
Saturday Brings Aid 10 Needy
Families.

An article i'm The News-Times
Saturday morning asking for "a bed
Tor a poor family which - being
helped by the associated Charities.
met with an ca ger response and
three different parties have donated
beds Although only one bed was
requested. the other two were gladly
accepted and given 10 other poor
families
Miss Leila NJ Scott. secretary of
the organization reports that many
calls for aid were received during
the past seven days and that sew
eral Of the cases have been coming
mp continually Council meetings az
which over 56 charitable organiza-
tiOns are represented Will begin
next Monday and continue through
out the winter months.