davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

,,n, ,gGc, - w." Wv" ,',, Sor hnre w,s
,hc inca ~, ., rh.. u,,.,Id GOT ne
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handmade No. t,IL y,c,ro,,,,g ",hts
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Won 'y.,' ,,n, ~, so ,ho,,.rl ,,h"r also
tcll ,,n NM .r ,h, orly ,cipbbor
,on ba,c
lie u,rorcd M. y,.i,o, Ipio , ,,,rrn NJ.
n,e ,,nc,o yoIlc Unnamed his crrand
.u,ry,bi,c ub,t ,,n Ia To-, ,o, %.
.atd ucllcgn,Jc r,.u hr , ulcosurc Th,
mntcrI,ls or course nm" hcre IA, con.
nj. nninc, vm w, .,rsbl, ~ ec
.,u,.rs ,o, mood ,"
nrnr poor ,ril b.. ,pl. ,pc.a,p,cJn
tOr .our.e. .brd ,,,cntt,r,' upllc.
/ rl,,,,. ,rc,ai. ,., a,o., I... .r.,.,I,,,.
/ he r,It,d
An oldc,I Y,.,, .r,,,r,5 ., p.. .r.
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rs,, , ,-J w. I,,,,,.,.i
Nurtc thanked mis- host Ict'iuE 1H W.,
ru.c fn go
You fhpII first scr the mill II YOU
.1fc ',I mills I3ouogardo mF4tcI "'i
.' small lui % keeps mt men going si
present There no SNOW. { hnye NO
ono IN the woods row. $50 can do moth
Ing
Tho explanation VIZ, p,,f,riIr .luud.
'ct Yorhc mad seen mnbcrms. and 90
seemed ami, IN t'o season to stop VurR
for want n snow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

oVEaHoLssp


entities nj at and mu,I, urd A. much
u TN, lufth ~ Natinn which pl,Ns
return engagement N the uNefholscr
thrptrr the last hair of neat week ~
excite thrIr ssnsiniliiys ~. DO critics nf
tho d'HWn The dramatic spp,el In.
trrN iaI stu.rd IN . mathematical
characterization 10, the Gtifltb spectacle
$50 uUs NND srrs the nrntlrs oi excite.
m,H' 'h8i usss thorough the audience
vN,v after we've IAN question for v
Wuwuui tho power " tho production
nom the irpmaty standpoint
Prom 'hr standpoint ~ tho an of the
BuisH,p, painter. Gff'rh mus, w
credited With B.Nie, emvuis new iu the
Vu.ld ~ iNr motion picture " ,trnoi
bN 'Nr camera alone iNR' eI,es in tho
creation W Shefnsns march IN Tho so
su atmosphere ~ me pfi critics tcfm II
that Lf'gtrntaa' the Vrrk ~ p,lnie-
'fnm ihc Nuth III pholnamphsr n Ia
power " selection and trouring that
seems instnrtt,r With Giiinh ana ,hs,
rp other producer possesses sherman. /.
Ws.uh 10 s WORK NJ aenius ~ ,uIsh ~
are the vast milu1f, rau,ssscs ~ David
Tho WusNal ,fi'l. tnds IN me score
F The lurtH ~ Nailrn The anr
uusWiys hs' make the Nsrncrsn
upers ~ remarkable ~, ear 10 ds
isiNrd with ths constantly recurring
ihem,s ana motive, so ttul, interpretive
. ~ Tho ilnns aud passions NJ the per
snnagcs involved
I Nni vel, with ~ ths marvellous COZ.
fsrircss aud technical perfection the a.,
and the rHsir are ~ simple and direr,
and stirring - sfe the dramatic puau
iss ilks all work. NJ true ecnlus
The pirih " = Natiur ls urN st.stl,
pnurishenshle The "nisd ~ Home,
d. - eaN ~ tesd ~ "gullNers IRA,
/ ~ andy vice vsrsh uullNet ls ~ uts
q stroke ~ grnius - Ayhinss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

I'D no more thnss ne said 81 did
the best ! could
Norkc stared
TIC room was svcpl and earulshcd
bu, II was something more. There was
In II the certainty ~ recent hahilauon
the leather chair by the hearth WAS
worn the table had th" an "'
TASTY icaIHncC. ne bed IN the corner
was hollow In tho middle llc turned
hRsty glance ON the ctrrtakcr Hul
Cope stood unconscious. hghting lamp
Il sleep on the Kitchen, T." Tld
These we're Young MI Lcfreurh
thngs
Young Nj LeFrench' I thought ihc'
wore Al dead and gone long ago l'H
YOU mean There vas a Lcfrcucn mere
since ,our day
Copc turned respectfully lNc ou''
been here since Nou bought tho place
Kept this room nop, for YOU Reside
h sent 40 from tnIukiug someone might
sct ,u'a Tho house and kill me 'u' fun
IT. ,p1sc with an odd effect a. n WIN
Norhes .ouang an lh' terrors were Over
'Nuuodl - lived her,
The now rnnst.r nodded. uu' 10 "os
ro' tNHlc-0,aitodl' ne had knot on
the .,a.'.tu g. sot O. match 60 tho ncWIN
luOf '.rD and the stone under ll. haud
had uu lI 90 to wurW.
,ou, 'cn tho room no followed him
with . lu'c. .9lf- cons Diousur.s NJ cNi'
y" aU known n"fo.c Iu his Ne. and
and 'be .u'I struck NorKc lNc Whp
IN rnc ',N pa. tp u tumble down
.huut ue had not noticed Inside the
ulatr. s store oi logs md IIndlng
showed iu tho light ~ Cnpot lantern
but uU On, dry ,hns ~ tho floor was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
TN, t,,rnsl M,sasl,n, .

The Nashville banner terentl, puh.
ished = lsnethy. detailed review ~ The
Eternal Mssislene' Witch opens an en-.
sseemsnt ftida, nlsht ~ the nyefhol.
ter thrater m which tho writer said
among other things. the following
IN manv MA, " ia ratiicuiar
uualit, action o. gesture NJ PLAYER
Id,eli, sdYlsd 10 tht pat, thai stang,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

RclIcs,rdc,s house stood On the mll
that dominated Caraqucr and It vs' hy
tered w.s pcllc,ardo's M 10 the point
whore thc old i.crrcrrh land began
The ovucr NJ the valley stood look
ing down on II row sanhlug hack
AGAINST tho hlnlsn dusk in tho comfort
able before .dinnrr freight Through
nm opcn door behind him showed table
scr for three, and though II Vas only
Is O'Clock. Rclcssrdc turned and re-
gnrdcd II frowninglN I'c expected
guest and hie daughter ms 'to"n "nn'
sided ns horse rect h''' ou, WI
known "nlh %" tho if"h,n Ei"un'' wv,
MIS- m"uuh Flhl'' h""n''W "'
wa. wa. E"',n ,'"','S' W. ,ci, .,b.,, mo-
','' ',,' >,n, s,d either ~
,,,r what do
, i.,
vn,,c vip, g.llcra.do had heou all
.a. ,,s pr.I.,Dl. b,r own business 'or
rN, sole answer .n, m,do 70 the que.
r1na ~ the old servant IN the Kitchen
was NJ, hands THEY'RE nearly frozen
your father whiting Nou h"ii"r
hurr. the woman Nid ana N|n'
nodded conpos"d|N a' ~ vas pos
1 Fnl" with her mndS In lO' '"''".' W.
.nlg-Nn''r r
'"uiHn h' I'N". ....
. hnd ~ go 'H lN. ''' Nv
ior 'nN N"''' WV ,.,.,d
I"' ..'c ".'N
~" t..u... s.,tpIs,.
d, .r,.f. ,,, .y,, rom me ~,
49, 81. ,,,,',tcr,, l'r,nriuc. ,or
- par,, s,
..,,,t.i, upi, van hurry Nu
, 81. .n .ct,
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IIrT fHfNff voice. aN'NklNN 10 flhNiW'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
Picture Of Birthplace

H J. Kent has received two
pictures Of his birthplace in Ohio.
1t is two story house near the
Msume river about ten miles from
Toledo. There used to be a town
located there called Maume and
many historical events transpired
in that vicinity. 1t was not far
from there that Perry won his
famous victory.
An old court house there is being
preserved by the people Of the
community. A ridge is still there
where the Americans threw up
breast works to fight the English
and their Indian Allies. A large
tree across the river from the old
town is pointed out to visitors. 1t
is said that from behind it an
Indian killed number of the
tpwnsmen before they, in turn,
despatched him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
NcAllister For Attorney Genera |

McAllister For Attorney Genera
Monroe County has a candidate
for State Office in the person of
Honorable Frank W. Nc Allister.
He was defeated four years ago by
only 1925 votes out of 100000 votes
cast. This is his time to win.
Both of his opponents are from the
city of St. Louis. The German
American Alliance of St. Louis the
wettest organization of the state
has endorsed one of his opp0nents
and is opposed to McAlIister.
The other opponent is and has been
for several years a legal representa-
tive of the Independent Brewing
Company Of St Louis. Rural Mis-
souri, wants and needs a man like
Frank W. McAllister in the Attor-
ney Generals Office. Every vote
in Monroe City should be cast for
our home man.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27

Mrs, Lambert Haean entertained
forty ladies Wednesday morning in
honor of her guest, Mrs. D. A Vow
ell, of Virginia. III, The house was
tastefully decorated with sweet peas
aud nasturtiums and as the guests
arrived they were served with de.
licious punch Six hand euchre was
the entertainment. The hostess
served ice cream and cake.
What sensible man is there
among you who having a good
faithful hired man who had done
more good for you than any man
you had ever before hired and was
doing more eoOc work than any Of
your neiehbOrs hired men were do.
ine, would turn that man off and
hire al inexperienced man. man
you know but little about just be-
cause the stranger came along and
asked for job? There are none of
you who would do such a blunder.
ing thing. Congressman are EN-
ployed to work for the people. II
the Office was established to give
some one job. then every two
years a new man should be elected.
This district has tried the short
terms and failed to Get good service.
1t is thus in every case. Get a
good man like Rucker and keep
him there and then the people get
good service.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27

Tuesday was Layspn Tuley's
birthday aud Mrs. Tuley invited the
rCute carriers. their wives aud the
post office force to spend the even
ing at their home They met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Quinn and
went together To the fuley home.
Tie evening was very enjoy
able one. For a time all forgot the
excessive heat.
During the evening a delicious
three course luncheon was served.
The guests departed at late hour
wishing that they might assist their
host in celebrating many more
birthdays.
We clean ladies. silk dresses.
waists. etc. Lane. Tailor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
Change Of Climate

Mrs Marion Abbot was in Webster
Grove part Of the week. She sold
part of her household goods and
shipped part here
F M. Abbott went to Quincy yes
terday to assist his son John pack
their household goods. They will
move to the Abbott place in this
city,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Abbott expect
to accompany their son Marion aud
wife to New Mexico next week.
Marion has been better since he
come from Hannibal and they are
hoping he may be permanently
benefited by the ch lnge of climate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
Smith
evening.

Robert James Smith was born in
Philadelphia Pa. Nov 27, 1881 and
died at the home of Alec Griffith
west of ihis city Monday, July "a,
1916, Mrs Griffith was his niece
and he has made his home with
this family for years. The funeral
services were held Wednesday at
Dcckery Chapel Rev. Swearineen
officiating.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Rathbone Lodge No. 4O4, Knights Of
Pythias Was Installed Monday
Evening. Hannibal Team
Did the Work Very

The Knights of oythias Lodge
which was instituted IN this city
Monday evening was named for
the founder of this noble order. The
Lodge will be known as Rathbone
Lodge No. 404 While Grand Chan
cellor San NJ Hutchinson Of Kan
sas City and Deputy Grand Chan
cellor W. F. Drummond. of Odessa
were present, John l.. SchintZer of
Hannibal was made institutina
officer in recognition of his splen
did work for the order. He made
good. The team of Hannibal Lodge
No. B conferred the Degrees and
did the work in very impressive
manner The work is beautiful and
great lessons are taught by the
order and humanity is better be
cause Of tn. organization of the
knights Of Pythas in 1864. Since
that time many lodges have been
organized aud thousand of men
have been made better By reason
of having become members of
this order.
Below is the names of the char
ter members of Rathbone Lodge
No 404:
II Monroe Anderson. Thos. j.
Proctor. A. A. Nelson. J. S. Conway.
Ed NJ. Jayne, W. J. Rouse, E H.
Anderson, J S Rutledee, W. E.
Vowel, j. v Proctor, c S. Jackson.
DR. W. D Pipkin. DR. J.N Southern,
R l. Wilson, Eugene Schweer, ".
NJ Patterson. J l. George. G. L An.
derson, | l. Owen, J. NJ. Proctor,
Geo W. Tompkins, Node Green, A.
Jaeger, Jr, J c. Kincaid.
Officers for the term were select
ed and installed as follows:
A. A Nelson. Chancellor Com
mander.
H. Monroe Anderson, Vice Chan
cellor.
W j Rouse. Prelate.
Geo, W. Tompkins, Master of
Work.
Ed VI Jayne. Master Of Finan ce.
Eugene Schweer, Master of
EXchequer.
j. S Rutledee, X. of r & S
Z. H Anderson, Master at Arms.
C. S Jackson. | G.
J S Conway, o e.
j N. Southern. W. E. Yowell, E.
l. Anderson, Trustees R L Viii
son. Node Green, |. l. Owen, Geo
W. Tompkins. Past Chancellors.
1t was decided TO meet Monday
evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
An Electric Storm

Wednesday afternoon of last
week the country north of Monroe
City was visited by quite an electric
storm. The rain fell in torrents
and the lightning was severe. The
George Howe house was struck and
the telephone torn from the wall.
At John Lakes farm the storm
was so severe that the men sought
shelter but they did not realize it
was so violent until his son Harold
when he went for the cows at milk
ing time, found seven dead under
large tree Another was badly
injured Four others in the pasture
were unharmed As the stock was
not insured it was quite a loss and
while they regret it they feel that
they have much to be thankful for
that they escaped personal injury
Just across the road from the
Lake farm Mr. Rathburn had shed
damaged
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
Farewell Sermon

Rev W. Garnet AIcorn will
preach his farewell sermon at the
Christian church Sunday morning.
They expect to leave Wednesday
afternoon for their new home at
Hot Springs, Ark,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
Youth browns While In Pool At
Mohawk

Tulsa Oklahoma July II. = Sun
day afternoon about 3 O'Clock fifteen
boys were enjoying a swim in a
creek near Mohawk In the crowd
were James and Russell Flanagan.
two sons of Mr. and Mrs T P. Flan-
agan, Tenth aud Clelland, said TO
be experienced swimmers.
Two strange men in car passed
the swimming hole and the boys
commenced to shout and raise con-
siderable excitement. When this
fun had subsidized il was noticed
that Russell was missing. He was
not standing upon the bank and
the toys at once came to the con-
Clusion that he was somewhere at
the bottom of the pool.
Boys on bicycles and horse back
at once went for help and soon the
farmer and Joe another brother
arrived on the scene. The two
brothers commenced diving for the
body, but it was fully an hour later
before they succeeded in bringing it
to the surface and then for another
hour the pulmotor was used in a
vain endeavor to bring life back to
the little lad
The accident occurred where the
creek deepens in entering a shallow
coal pit until maximum of
eighteen feet is reached. The theory
of the drowning is that the boy
went into the water in a heated
condition and was suddenly at
tackled by cramps Not one of the
fifteen boys in the pool heard him
cry or saw him 60 down under the
water. He was one of twel We
children of Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan
and this was the first death to
occur in the family.
The time for holding. the funeral
services had not been def initely
fixed early Monday morning, but
it is probable they will be held at
8 o'clock Tuesday morning from
the Holy Family Catholic, church.
Mr.. aud Mrs Flanagan are well
known in this community and their
many friends regret to hear of
their sad bereavement.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
Kewanee Ruth Wins at Mober ly

Kewanee Ruth, bay mare by
Kewanee Kelley 208
This mare was bred and raised
by Earnest Clark. of Ely, Mo. and
sold to T NJ Boulware when she
was 2 years old. Last year Mr.
Boulware shipped this mare to
Henry Hawkins, Springfield, Ill to
be trained and raced. she was raced
last year but not allowed to take a
mark. At the state fair at Spring
field. ILL.,. last year she won End
money in the big stake. This year
her first start was at Quincy, Ill
last week in which she won the 2-20
pace in straight heats. best time
2.i4 / a. Tuesday she was started
at Moberly in the 2 II pace purse
$40O. and she won in straight heats
best time 2.ll Id there were ei ght
other starters in this race at Mob,
erly, but Kewanee Ruth took them
in camp easily. This mare is en-.
tered in the big stakes at Peoria,
Galesbure, South Bend, IndianapO
lis. Sedalia. etc, and from Moberly
she will be shipped to Peoria, Ill
aud will start there next week in
$ll00 stake Henry Hawkins, of
Springfield, Ill drives her in all
her races and he and other horse
men that have seen her race pre-
dict she will take a record of 2.05
or better before the season closes.
Read Whites Sale Bill in this
paper
BT Gentees of Pennington Mo
Was the guest of friends in this city
Saturday and Su ndav.
Want your clothing pressed in
hurry2 We can do it Quick
service, good work.
Lane, Tailor.
DIR. D. A. Yowell. wife and sou,
Albert and Robert Stribbline. of
Virginia. III, are spending the
week with the Doctors parents. d.
X Y0well and wife
A N Lindsey. Candidate for
/ Governor made whlrl wind tour OF
! Monroe County last week. speaking
AT Duncan Bridge. Holiday. Madi-
son. Paris. Florida and then Perry
aid lastly TO ii large gathering of
our citizens in South Park at $50
Mr.. Lindsey is well known in most
of MUnrOe County. and received a
very enthusiastic hearing in all
parts of County He will be in
Palmyra at l:30 July 9th. aud viii
be here at about 4:30 and speak at
the Picnic and TO doubt will be re-
ceived with much enthusiasm by
our citizens. This will among his
, ast addresses before the primsr!
Aug. LIST.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27
Williams A Winner

q opiShuu oh""ibS III hiS idNC tOi
the Democratic nomination for
Judge Of Division No. 2 of the
Supreme Court (unexpired term) .
This is not surprising to his many
friends who have known him and
kept in touch with his career. From
a farmer boy. in early life. without
financial backing, he worked his
way through college and law sch hool,
coming out the honor man of his
class Upon finishing law school
he located at Joplin, where by his
own efforts he arose to the top of
the Jasper county bar. Three years
and half ago. when the Supreme
Court was looking over the state
for a man to appoint upon the
Supreme Court Commission to aid
the court in writing opinions and
relieve the orercrowded condition
of the Supreme Court docket. Judge
Williams was selected by the court
from a list of more than thirty ap-
plicants. So satisfactorily did he
perform his work that he was again
elected by the unanimous vote of
the seven judges for another tern
as a commissioner. He is forty years
of age, stands six feet three and is
as large mentally as he is physically.
He is energetic and has written his
full share of opinions since he has
been sitting with the supreme Court.
He possesses rare judicial temper
ament and a great career is pre-
dicted for him on the bench.
His only opponent is from the
city of St. Louis. That city already
has two out of the seven Supreme
Judges. while Judge Williams
section of the State has none.
Williams is not runuinI against
any of the present members of the
Supreme Court.
We are of the opinion that the
Democratic voters Of the State will
encounter little difficulty in arriving
at a choice in this race.
A dollar brings you the Demo-
crat one year.
The Democrat appreciates the
courtisies extended by Wade aud
Dawson this week.
Yon will like our cleaning and
pressing. Try it
Lane, Tailor.
Public Sale Horses, bugsies
surreys, harness and auto in Mon
roe City Saturday July 29th.
Mrs. O. M. White, of Palmyra is
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs D NJ Proctor and other
friends
Oder Maddox who has been trav-
cling for Swifts Packing House with
headquarters in St. Joe. spent Sum-
day with his parents, A. S. Maid OK
and wife.
Mrs. VIM. of Hannibal. spent
Thursday here with her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whittamore, who is
critically i'll at the home of her bro
ther. T. NJ Wilson. Mr.. Wilson's
brother in Hannibal was taken to
Leverine hospital last week for
treatment.
II was our pleasure to see an
album of Photographic prints pre-.
pared by Miss Bell Johnson at the
request of the Bausch and Lomb
Optical Company. of Rochester, N.
Y, for their exhibit at the National
Convention. showing what can be
done with the Lessar lens.
II you believe that congress is
only for the purpose OF giving some
man a job we can easily see why
you should vote for Lozier. but II
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-27

Miss May Hawkins is no better,
Read Whites Sale Bill in this
paper.
A vote for Rucker is all endorse
ment of President Wilson.
RENE mber, we clean and press
all kinds of clothes.
Lane Tailor.
J.F. George, E. E. DeLashmutt
and Leo Boarman went to St Louis
Tuesday morning and brought
back new Grant 6 for the garage.
Bert Bull has purchased a three
passenger roadster. 1t is a Stude-
baker He purchased the car from
Chandler-Motor Co, Hannibal. 1t is
to be delivered this week.
Call 4o Bell phone when your
clothes need cleaning, pressing
or repairing. We will call for
and deliver them.
Lane, Tailor.
Dr.. W. D pipkin reports the ar
rival of a ten pound daughter at
the home of Noble Baker. nor theast
of this city, Sunday evening July,
23rd
Palm Beach, Cool Cloth. Mo-
hair. all kinks of unlined suits
cleaned and pressed, 75c.
Lane, Tailor.
Friday evening Misses Cleo
Patton. Mabel Hawkins. Lilas
Havnie, Lena Bess Asbury, Ruth
Haynie Lou Lyons, Messrs. Chas.
Sullivan. Percy Lasley. William
Bull. and Ray Yowell enjoyed a
picnic lunch near the railroad
bridge the otherside Of Hume
well They had theirba thinesuits
along and enjoyed plunge
in the river before they re
tuint d home.
Evening star., 1916-06-29

A Tennessee boy, competing for q prize.
collected 1926 old tin cans from the al
ieys Of the town In twenty-four working
hours. He got the prtxA
Evening star., 1916-06-29
Rural Credits Bill Agreement.

The Senate late yesterday afternoon
agreed to the conference report on the
rural credits bill The report had pre-
viously been approved by the House.
The bill now goes to the President for
his approval.