davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-11

BILE and a single out of four times up.
Lunte's three out of four times up,
including two doubles. was the best Of
the day. The score:
MARSHAJLTOw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-11

Games Today and Saturday.
tMarshalltown at Fort Dodge.
Muscatine at Clinton.
Ottumwa at Cedar Rapids.
Waterloo at Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-11
Club Fielding Averages.
Ellison Still Leads League.

Ellison, Of Muscatine, still leads tho
batters of the league with Lunte, Of
Marshalltown, second. The batting av-
erages of batters participating in ten
or more games and all the Marshall
town team, follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-18

Missouri in 1915 produced 1859
tons of lead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-18

Martin told to Ollie Hodgin ut New
Paris Us hogs for total Of s2,960.40
at $500 to 1915.
The Il allowing feeders had stock on
the mar ket:
J. F. Fudge, Nate Graves, Osro
Blouse, harrison Miller, VIM. Duckett,
Lon Dav' export. L. Hawley. NJ. Switzer,
John La h-d, Robt. Stigleman, Thomas
McDonn' ell. Robt. Robe, NJ. Lawrence,
Lester 'ope. Geo. Niles, Luther King,
Gus. Sec 1T, Harry Meeks, Everett Dru-
ley, O. IN. Jennings, J. O. Mcpherson,
w. D. F Itch, Harm Woke, Chas Will
liams, larvey Osorn, S. H. Goble, o.
Cranor, Dick Conway, vern Hill, Chas.
Yonts. Harry Shute, Frank Nicholson,
Curie White, Frank Druley, Oscar
Bailey, j. A. Jenkins, VIM. Austin,
p. d. Sanford, Orvil Thomas, w. F.
King, Oran Caskey, Chas. Poppow,
e. S. Bennett. Clark Grove, Charles
Wicket, August Knoll. L. O. Lacey,
Muncie Eubank, Clayton Shelter, j. L.
Tsaper. VIM Bucklln, VIM Oxier Gar
I.et Ringly, o. Hcdson, Ollie Hodgin,
j. Devaney, W. u. Brawley, e. Mike
sell, Albert Murray, Jos. Mckee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-18
BRIEFS

Notice.
All members of the L. A. A.
O. H. are requested to meet
Tuesday evening at 1880 at
st. Mary's school,. BY order
of the President. lSlt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-18
CAR SHORTAGES
KEENLY HURTS
STOCK MARKET

Review of market conditions at the
Glen Miller stock-yard for the last
week was made today by Jerome
Shurley as follows:
Receip is Of hogs wre liberal with
ton quo. ation of $40 for fancy heavy
hogs. Wia'h liberal receipts OF cattha
the market has advanced as much an
81 on the hi, udred in two weeks with
a ton price of $3.50 per hundred
Calves are ple utiful and are selling at
IS TO s11 per L undred Spring lambs
and sheep are carce with prices the
highest known feT a long time.
!. Seven hundred and sixty-flve hogs
received Saturday weighed 156,S35
pounds anc cost s1S,042.44. Fifty-six
head of cattle weighed 55,140 and cost
s3.S479O Fifty veal calves weighed
e.460 hounds and cost $66910, making
a total of Si9,559.44. Fourteen cars
were used in Transporting the supply
from the yarhi. 49,
Suffers +, ON Car Shortage ~
Owing to thu, heavy movement OF
hogs it Is aim, 'st impossible to get
cars. The entir receipts for Satur-
day were carrie,l over until SUNDAY
when only six ars were availaole.
Four cars of hogs ire still in the yards
awaiting shipment.
Gus Scott had In two steers that
brought the highes price ever paid
for cattle on the loot market. They
weighed 1850 pounds ,nd at 91a cents
brought s251.75. They sold on the In
dianapolis market for 11.5O per hun
dred for the Christmas trade. Scott
also had In two-year-t va Duii ina.
brought 800. Twenty he VS. cehVefeo
by Mr.. Scott sold at $3.50.
T. +. Mcdonnell sent in from MS
Center township farm, y ana OF cat !,
tie that brought 81 to IS pa he,'eo
him $S6290.
M. Lawrence on the Abing TON PIKE
had in sixteen head OF stee. anu
heifers that were good emo, IGN 10
bring So.
Robert Robe of Center tow Snip III
delivered 2S hogs that averaged 200
pounds and sold for 9% cents
Frank Druley of Boston TOWNSHIP p
sent In So hogs that brought him
$1,57412 at 9h.
Druley Tops the Market
N. s. Druley topped the market
with bunch of SO hogs that averaged
300 pounds and which commanded
SO per hundred.
John l.. Raper sent in AZ hogs on
which he realized $1,059.50 at SO.
Clayton Shelter sent in is hogs. |
William Oxer OF Boston, delivered "a
head. w. F. King of Greensboro. de-
livered "a head, all OF which brought |
9& cents.
Harry Meeks Of Chester. sold 80
spring hogs that averaged 24O piunds |
for $9.S5.
o. Maddox, A. Kenworthy and ]. |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-18
GIFTS TO OLD SANTA
WILL EE EXHIBITED
IN PAlAiS WINDOWS

Donations and gifts which nave
poured in by the score as a result of
the Palladium Santa Claus fund, will
be exhibited tomorrow In the windows
of the PaIais Royal.
Besides almost so dolls dressed by
women of the city, there will be books
given by boys and girls. puzzles and
games sold to the Santa Claus fund at
discount by the stores, shop worn
toys cleaned up and donated hair
ribbons and hanokerchiefs given by
Sunday school classes and clothing
The Camp Fire girls have taken an
active interest in the fund and citi-
zens have responded quickly and gen
erously. The Aktsaya campfire
cleaned and repaired the shop worn
toys and the Wahpikameki campfire
has dressed six dolls. The exhibit
will be through the courtesy of Henry
Goldfnger, proprietor of the Palais
Royal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-18

have been asked the question,
why do prefer tine silent stage"
scores Of times. Young women who
are ambitious to act appear torn be-
tween the fascina6 ons of the picture
stage and the stagp which reQWfccs the
spoken word.
Ny training from the beginning has
been for the, screen. / have never de-
sired to Join the ranks OF the spoken
drama because 1t has seemed to me
better to perfect myself In the art OF
acting without words.
It is true that great many OF the
MIST famous names il hlmdom at
present are those OF naen and women
who gained their first experience on
the talking boards. This had to be be-
cause the photo-drama vas new and
there had not been time to create a
school of acting especially adapted to
its uses. Nearly every actor and &C
trass entering the new field from the
old has had to unleara as we'll as to
learn. There are many difficulties to
10 overcuae in the realization that all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-18
G. A. R. POST PLANS
MEMORIAL service.

Memorial services for Sol Meredith
post, G. A. r. win be held in the post
lDom at 2:30 O'Clock, Thursday aft
ernoon. Dec. IS. The speaker has not
been selected.
Fifteen members of the local post
during the past year have been called
by taps. This was the same number
that died last year
Vacant chairs. properly decorated,
for the following men who have died
during the year, will occupy pronli-
neat places near the speakers stand:
Joseph P. Walton. rs, Dublin, died
January %: James G. Enoch. rs, Feb.
/; .Silas N. jenkins. IS, Feb. 8; Gin
ton Shurley. so. Beb. 1s; David b.
Johnson, 70, Feb. 10; Martin A. Bail
ey, II, Mar. 16; Michael Griffin, &c,
April 9: julius Flute. &c. Mav %:
Thomas Pickens. Is, June 10: William
j. Bra mon, sc. july Il Cb~i~t'~-- 3 =.
die, 81, Aug. 3; David Hawkins, q.
Aug. g.; Charles H. Hebbler, "a, Aug.
IS; Simeon H. Davis. Y. Sept. IS;
Christian Behring, "a. Sept. %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-18
THE SILENT DRAMA
THE SPEAKING STAGE
BY HELEN HOLMES

must depend upon visualization of emo
lions to be depicted. 1t is all facial e1
preston and gesture-a turn OF tn.
head. a play of the eyes.
agree with most OF the directors
in their belief that ultimately the tive
schools OF acting will be cultivated
quite apart-that actors and actresses
who study for the silent stage will wiz
their fame, as many Of them have done
and are doing. by that route direct
and not by the more ancient process.
l am enthusiastically a devotee Of
the picture stage In that 1t was my firs'
love. The possibilities for develop
ment are endless. The problem 1t pre-
sents are worthy OF deepest study. Ths
rewards it brings are as great as an:
the art of acting affords. The wori
itself is far less exacting and more
pleasant than that of the speaking
stage.
These are among my reasons fol
loyalty to the picturcs-which havs
given me much, and to which l am try
ing to give my best
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-18
MINISTERS HONOR
REV. ". 0. ST0vALL

Complimentary to Rev. w. 0. Stov
all, pastor of the First Baptist church.
who is soon to take new charge in
Urbana, O., Richmond's Ministerial as.
ISOLATION held large dinner at the Y.
M. c. A. this noon. Practically all
ministers of the city and their families
were present.
Rev. l.. E. Murray of the First Christ
ian church made best wishes
speech for the association. In re-
Spouse, the Rev. Mr.. Stovall comp.i-
mented the association most highly
and said that his work in it had been
one of his greatest pleasures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-18
REMOVED TO HIS HOME

Wilbur Turner, an officer of the
K. d. Kitchen Cabinet company, in
jured several weeks ago in an auto
mobile accident near Columbus. Ind,
has been taken to his home In this
city. His condition is greatly i'm
proved and he will entirely recover
from his injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-18
WILLIAMS AfsD REID
SERVE ON COMMITTEES

C. 0. Williams. county school super.
intendent, has f,een selected as mem
Der of the legislative committee of the
state association of county superir-
tendents.
Mr.. Williams and Pettis A. Reid,
also of this city, will work to secure
the passage of a bill in the next legis-
lasure granting state aid to counties in
providing supervisors for pre-vOcation-
al subjects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-18

this afternoon that Premier Lloyd
George would be present in the House
on Tuesday to make his statement re-
garding the British governments
policy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-18

A supplementary shift key for type
writer's has been invented to permit
lower case letters to be written slight
ly above the line to serve several pur
poses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-18
PREMIER WILL SPEAK
AT TUESDAY SESSION

LONDON, Dec. 18-Chancellor of
the exchequer A. Bonar Law definitely
announced in the House of Commons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-18
GILES GIVES MESSAGE

ut is the duty of the Sunday school
to clean up and make healthy the
civic affairs of a community" said
Superintendent Of Schools ]. T. Giles
when he spoke at the North Four
teenth Street Mission yesterday morn
ing. Many people gathered to hear
the talk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-18

One ton of confferous wood waste
will produce from fifteen to twenty
five gallons of 190proof alcohol
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
farm LOANS DEBATE
ON NORFOLK PROGRAM
Southern Commercial Congress to De-
vote Attention to Subject.
spsciL to n. wssAingtou H.r,ld.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 1.-Of particular in
terest to the Southern farmers will be
the discussion Of the Federal Farm Loan
act by delegates to the Southern Com
mercial Congress here in eighth annual
convention December II to a. The farm
loan act Is designed to meet the require
ments Of needy farmers with government
aid.
The demand for a rural credit system
had its origin In a meeting of the South
ern Commercial Congress at Nashville
Tenn, In April, 1912. At a conference
presided over by David Lubin, delegate
to the International Institute of Agri.
culture at Rome, It was decided to send
a representative body abroad to study
the subject.
In March. 1913, an act of Congress en-
abled the President to appoint another
body to act In conjunction with the for
mer one. Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, OF
Florida, was chairman Of both bodies.
Out Of this beginning grew the organ
ization known as the Association of Com
missioners Of Agriculture.
1t Is intended to permit owners of
farming lands to borrow funds from the
government through a system of land
loan banks, on what is known as the au-
thorization plan This simply means that
in addition to paying the interest of the
loan, which will be at a much lower rate
than usual. the borrower each year pays
a part Of the principal. Thus In ten,
twenty or thirty years the whole Is re-
paid.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
Flight over ATLANTIC
DECLARED To Be near
Capt. Rice and Harry Atwood Say At
tempt viii Be Made Soon.
CBy the international News servsee.l

CBy the international News service.) }
New York, Dec THE day Of the
transatlantic aeroplahe flight Is not far
distant and the fight will be made from
this side the Atlantic, according to Capt
Cushman A. Rice, U. s. A, retired, a
millionaire sportsman. who Is devoting
his energies to aviation
Capt. Rice, with Frank Coffyn, Of the
original Wright flying team, and Harry
". Atwood, aviator and president Of the
Atwood Aeroplane Company, OF Will
Iamsport, Pa, have been working for
eight months on the task of making a
trip from the United States to Europe.
Success Is on the horizon. Capt. Rice
said today.
Atwood, veteran flying man, said the
most Important thing In connection with
the flight Is caution.
TT Is absolutely essential" said At
wood, that the machine be equipped
with an infallIbly detachable lifeboat.
capable of withstanding any maritime
conditions.
Marine engineers are agreed that such
q boat could be constructed to weigh
not more than 500 pounds.
There should be four men on the nyer
men trained to think and act quickly
under the stress of emergency"
Capt. Rice declared conditions are now
such that the night will be made soon y
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02

tinued eggiess today. The price has been
forced down = cents by the boycott %
far. and Il IL expected TO go much lower
at the end Of another eggIess week
Reports that boycott on butter was
TO go into effect as soon as the egg
boycott is ended met with genera
denials
"A butter boycott" said Mrs. Julian
Heath. originator of the boycott idea,
lis impractical at this time What we
are going to do is TO collaborate with the
dealers to force Congress to take on the
Federal tax on oleomargerine."
Flat charges that a gigantic cold
storage trust was in operation IN New
York, New Jersey. and Connecticut. were
made by Joseph J. Hartigan, chairman
Of Mayor Mitchers food committee.
fUnder laws in these three States" he
said, there cannot hold food in cold
stOrages for more than ten months. But
just before the time is up. they move the
stun into their partners house in the
neighoring State and thence TO still an
other"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
BILLY Turns PURITAN
BOSTON UPSIDE down
Battling to Beat Booze at Coming Elec
6on-Numerous Trail Hitters.
Special to The Washington Herald


Boston, Dec. Rev. william Sunday,
the noted Billy Sunday. with a top
notch batting average in big league base
ball of former days and now an evan
gelist of record-breaking fame, is fast
turning cold, Puritanical Boston into the
most sizzling. enthusiastic Sunday cam
paign city that the great religious hard
hitter has yet waged his battle with
sin in
He has broken all his previous records
during the first two weeks Of his Boston
campaign Billy Is tickled all up in q
heap over his big Boston showing. The
climax of achievement will come If he Is
able to turn Boston into the no-ncense
column in the December city election. His
most enthusiastic admirers here do not
believe this possible, but Billy Is slam
ming the rum sellers at every meeting
ard tremendous crowds Of men are COM
ing out to all his meetings. This trend
has caused great anxiety among the local
liquor interests.
At the first meeting Sunday held here
for men only there was an attendance
of 1900. and when he asked for trail
hitters LAO men walked down the saw
dust trail and pledged themselves to the
Christian life
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02

Thomas Chauncey was given a surprise
party by his children at his home, sos
Duke street. last night in honor Of the
| hfty-second anniversary of his birth.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02

one had cut out a large section Of my
skirt. 1t was not as IL he had torn on
piece; rather II seemed to be cut with
a sharp knife. I felt nothing at the
time 1t was done and don't know just
when 1t happened. On November "A my
overcoat was cut the same way, but i
thought it might have been an accident" {"
Elsie Strahler. Gil Calverton road, was
with Miss Boss. As she aIighted from
the car a negro caught hold Of her dress.
She Indignantly tore herself loose. She
gave such good description Of this
man to the police that they believe he
viii soon be given a chance to prove
that his knife didn't cut Miss Boss cloth
ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
.EGGLESS new YORK
FORCES PRICE down
Boycott Causes Drop of -Four Cents
Turkeys Left on Dealers Hands.

(By the International News serviee.)
New York. Dec. New York produce
dealers aren't very thankful for Thanks
giving. Thousands Of pounds of turkey,
collected here for the annual drive
against the consumers pocket book. have
been left on the dealers hands, accord
ing to figures compiled today by the Ma
tional Housewives League. This. when
coupled with the boycott on high-priced
eggs, has cost dealers thousand Of dol
dollars.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02

Tho question Of the organization Of q
Young Mems Christian Association In
this city will be discussed before a COM
mittee Of members Of the Laymen's s
League tomorrow night at o'clock by
s. A Ackley. State secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. A. Of Richmond. In the Young PEP
pies Building.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02

Rev. Bergman Greene, D. D., Of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary, tonight
delivered an address at st. Paul's P. Z.
Church on How to Study the Bible"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
FRENCH CROPS NOT BAD.

Paris, Dec. 1.--Complete oficial statis-
tics of the crops in 1916 show that the
wheat crop Is only 31-2 per cent short
Of that of 1915, although the acreage was
per cent less. In bushels the compare
"a 900 OOO
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
HER CLOTHINGCUT
Twice in few DAYS
Baltimore Woman Double Victim Of
Jack-the-Slasher.
Special 70 The wsshinrtou Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Dec. 1.-Jack-the-Slasher IL
loose again, and his insane knife has
twice within a few days ripped the cloth
ing Of Bertha Boss, 6O2 Poplar Grove
street She reported to the police of the
Northwestern and a friend of hers gave
description of a negro thought to be
the man. The attacks both occurred on
a street car or just as the young woman
got of.
"Wednesday I was on my way tc
work." said Miss Boss to the police
After left the car 1 saw that some.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
CITY TO HAVE FREE PHONES.

Yonkers, N. Y. Dec. l.-According to w
r. Emo, local commercial manager of the
New York Telephone Company, the total
number of telephone subscribers In the
city now is $50. Under its arrangement
with the city the company is now re-
quired to furnish fifty1four free telephones
for the use of city officials.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
LOOTED OF CANDY AND GUM.

Thieves entered the Dolly Madison
Candy Company's store, on F street, last
night by cutting the screen on a rear
window.
A dozen pounds Of candy and three
boxes of chewing gum were stolen.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
BUYS FIRE CONTROL SITE.

Newport, R L. Dec. L-Seventeen acres
of land on Prospect Hill. one Of the high
est points overlooking the water front
has been purchased by the War Depart.
ment It Is expected the land VIII be used
for observation stations 70 control ar
ttIlery ire
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02

Mrs. Roberta Corbin. s. years old. died
shortly before o'clock this morning al
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Bertha
Klby. Grassymeads, Fairfax County. five
miles south of Alexandria She was q
native Of Culpeper and 10 survived by five
sons and two daughters. The body will
be sent tomorrow to culpeper, Va. for
burial.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
o. s. Treasury Statement, !.

The condition Of the treasury at the
close OF business today was:
Net balance In general fund, $50. 5sS S3s,
total receipts yesterday, $3.50, s61; totaJ
payments yesterday, $3,124. 7Ss.
The deficit this fiscal year Is s102, 49,
1SS, against a deficit Of 80, 49s, ,sSs last year
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Ordinary receipts for the present ifs.
cal year up to the end Of business Novem.
Der p. S30oS15.0Sl.11; for the correspond.
ing period last year s26s, ,ss6, ,5s2l9.
Ordinary disbursements for the present
nscal year up to the close OF business
November .. $40. .s4z, ,sS2,07; for the cor.
responding period last year szll. 49, 1874
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02

A patent has been granted to a Phila-
delphia inventor for an observation car
to be suspended by cables from two aero
planes, the idea being that 1t would be
more steady than an aeroplane.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
1915 Resolution FOR PROSPERITY MORE THAN MADE GOOD
Interesting Statistics about carksburg Factories.

eleven new plants were located in
this district, among which were
three glass plants. These plants rep
resent an investment Of $1,000,000.
will employ when completed LOIS
people and have an annual payroll
of 100000. During this same per-
iod nine plants were either enlarged
or rebuilt representing an addition
al investment Of $541, 900, furnish
employment to 275 additional en-
ployes and increasing our annual
payroll approximately $250,000.
This glass company, which will be
equivalent to new factory employ
ing 100 or more hands.
Building Other Than Factories.
During this period close invecti-
cation indicates that at least 1000
new homes have been built repre-
senting an approximate investment of
s1,250.00O.
One six-story office building, $780,
900.
other store rooms and business
blocks. either new or enlarged. rep
resenting an investment Of 5000. 900.
Total Investment, s1,500,000.
We have also built one new high
school, a parochial school, two mod
ern ward schools, while two other
ward schools are being remodeled
ana enlarged, altogether representing
an investment Of 100000. Deal is
Just being closed making the first
for 1915 for another thirty-six blow
er window glass plant, which will
employ about 1870 men with an an-l
nual payroll Of about $4,000, de-
tailed report to be published later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
WAR STARTER
IS DEAD NOW
REPORT SAYS
Serbian Officer Who Really In
stigated Assassination Of
ArChduke is No More.

BUDAPEST, Feb. At has been
definitely determined that Major
Tankossich, the Serbian officer charg-
ed with being the real instigator OF
the assassination of the Austrian
Archduke Francis Ferdinand on
June 28, 1914, is dead Of wounds
received in the Serbian campaign.
Twice previously there have been
rumors of his death. In this case
the Austrian authorities have made
sure of his fate. When they heard
he had fallen near Presienik they
begao 81 investigation aided by two
priests o. the Geek churcl and many
Serbians who had known the major.
They found that he had been wound
ed in some engagement nearby and
had been brought to Prestenik,
where he died. He was buried there
and to make sure of the matter the
Austrians had the body exhumed and
positively identified by Serbians.
Major Tankossich-whose name
has heretofore appeared in various
spellings, such as Tankositsch and
Tankosic-was mentioned in the