davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
iron Is Greatest of All Strength
Builders, Says Doctor
4 Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes

Ordinary Nu1ated Iron VIII Make Deli
cate, Nervous, Rundown People 200
Per Cent. Stronger in Two
Weeks Time in Many Cases.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-07
Larry ChanDelle

When Joe Jackson was handed
over to the White SoS. Charles
Comlskey agreed 20 pay Sll .OOu for
three players 1--we Of those nlavprs
Pitcher I'd Klcnlcr and JutfclIrr
Bobby Roth he dld deliver at once
lhe selection Of the third oIaver was
left unsettled until now when II is
announced that = Will " larr,
'happcIIe who played the VII
wHuFee outheId during III, last sea
son
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-07

ID a
Terminal HuIId.nr Dll,rn,,n C,,, rrtIa,'
noml ON Tuns,l,t a.. 9,th ,,,, ~ In
unrr lqIG 81. .rIu, o.rlorl' " ,n W '"''-
Iu.Npy a. gvybLR sccr.,,rc
''''' ''''
Nuhhsh.d in Oklahoma Times lam
and n. lglGN
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
I'm the district court of the United
States for the western dIstrict OF OEla-
huma Iu the matter Of /, \ Reed
huhruui Iu bankruptcy. No l2lG
Tu tine Honorable John II Cottcrni
judge of the district court OF the limited
Snl.g for the western district ~ Ol,la-
hUml e. s. Reed OF oklahoma CIV in
tine county of nklnhump and stat. ~
oklahoma. in said district. rcspcctfuIlv
represents That on the I'M d,y' of .uly
msf ur4t he y,ng duly udmdred hnnis
mui under the acts of ronyress reIntinr
10 bankruptcy. thnt hc has dul snrrcn,
dprrd al his property and rights Of prop-
orty. and hos ny complied with nil tho
requirements of snid pcts and the orders
of the court toIrhlur his bonkruptc cy
Wherefore he prayg tbat he ,nay be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

named: President, Mrs. C. w. Chap
pei; vice president, Mrs Arthur Will
Jams; secretary. Mrs. Ross Robinson:
assistant secretary, Mrs. Charles Null
len: treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Jenkins.
Next Wednesday afternoon Mrs. C. w.
Chapel entertains the aid at her
home, 812h Main street. at which time
Christmas entertainment will be
given.
Missionary society met at the home OF
Mrs. Rebecca Davis, West Main street.
A reading, "The Promised Land" was
given by Mrs. w. o. Mendenhall. Miss
Juanita Ballard sang pretty solo. De-
votional exercises were conducted by
Mrs. Francis Anscombe The next
meeting will be held the second Wed
nesday in January at the home Of Mrs.
N. G. Heironimus.
The Francis Willard w. C. T. U. will
meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. s. w. Hodgin,
South Fifteenth street. Mrs. L. E.
little, local superintendent Of Peace
will have charge of the devotional ex-
ercises. During the business session
trustee for Rhoda Temple will be ap-
pointed. Two vocal numbers will be
given by Mrs. G. F. Gault and Rev.
Milo Hinckle of the East Main Street
Friends church will make an address
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
N@MQNa
](N]H'fft

Invitations have been received here
for the wedding OF Miss Marguerite
Canaday of Indianapolis and Mr..
George Zumminkle Of st. Louis, which
will be solemnized Wednesday. Decem.
Der n. The bride-elect II the niece
Of Mrs. C. A. Brehm. She is well
known In this city as she has often
visited here. She Is an accomplished
vocalist. Mr.. Joseph Norris is an
uncle Of Miss Canaday. The bride
groom II connected with the Hamilton.
Brown Shoe company of st. Louis
The wedding will be solemnized at the
home Of the brides parents, PIT Col
lege avenue. After the ceremony they
will leave Immediately for New York
whence they will sail for Cuba and
spend the winter in the Hawaiian
Islands. Upon their return they will
have residence in st. Louis.
Mrs. Frank Lackey, North Twelfth
street, will spend Christmas with her
son, Mr. Richard Lackey at Lansing,
Michigan.
The Central Aid society Of the First
Christian church. met Wednesday
afternoon at the church. Plans were
made for silver tea and reception
to be given New Years afternoon and
evening at the home Of Mrs. Harlan
Mann, 107 South Eighth street. The
hours will be from 2:30 until o'clock
and from Z until o'clock. All mem.
bers of the church are invited. Plans
for an Easter bazaar were also con-
templated. On account Of the holidays
the aid will not meet until the second
Wednesday in January.
Mrs. Ray Umpleby, who underwent
an operation at the Reid Memorial hos
pital Is much improved and returned
to her home. 916ls Main street today.
Officers as follows were elected
Wednesday afternoon when the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Sons of Veterans met
in the Post room: President, Mrs
Nettie wilson; vice president, Mrs
Alma Isenhower; trustees. Mrs. Sarah
Petry, Mrs. Adella Phenis and Mrs.
Nellie Meyers; treasurer. Mrs. Matte
Wampole; chaplain, Mrs. Minor:
guide, Mrs Emma Schneider: assist
ant guide, Mrs. Scott Webb; color
bearers. Mrs. Cora Harlan and Mrs.
Ell Gully; inside guard. Mrs. Harry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
SCARLET FEVER HITS
WEST MANCHESTER

WEST MANCHESTER, O.. Dec. 10.
The home Of Glen Brown is quaran-
tined for scarlet fever, their ave-year-
old daughter being afflicted with the
disease. -. Bonnie Shumaker left
Monday morning to be the guest Of
Greenville relatives this week. Miss
Eva Howell returned Sunday to her
home at Verona after a pleasant visit
with West Manchester relatives Miss
Howell will be here Monday of next
week when she will take part in the
Institute program in the evening. -.
Mrs. Fife Richards Norman and
daughter Wanda. of Battle Creek,
Michigan, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoffmas I. i. /. Mildred Ban
FIJI of Xenia. is visiting this week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Banfill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

ments were served. Members present
were Mrs. Sheridan Inderstrodt, Mrs.
George Moelk, Mrs. Ida Powell, Mrs
Paul Moss, Mrs. Leo Turner, Mrs.
William Hale and Mrs. Omar Throck-
morton. In two weeks Mrs. Ida Pow
ell entertains the club.
sions Of the Central Christian
church was held yesterday aft
crnoon at the home Of Mrs. George
Mansfield. South Seventeenth street.
A short business session was held aft
er which there was social hour.
Circle Five Of the aid society Of the
First Presbyterian church met yeste--
Cay afternoon with Mrs. Dallas. Nee
d!ework and social hour were fea-
lures. Sixteen members we're present
Invitations will be issued soon by
the Psi Iota XII sorority Of New Castle
for the annual New Years ball.
Mrs. G. R. Woodhurst was hostess
yesterday afternoon for meeting of a
newly organized thimble club at he-
home. Eight members compose the
club. The next meeting will be held
In two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Coggeshall, 322 North Eighth street.
Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston made a SPLEEN
did address Wednesday morning when
the Art Study class met in the High
school building The next meeting
will be held in fortnight,
One Of the elaborate social functions
in the history of the Kappa Alpha Phi
fraternity will be the Christmas dance
to be given in the Riley room at the
Claypool hotel in Indianapolis, Thurs
day evening, December 20. Several
local members will attend.
Miss Lillian Mahin, made talk on
Home Missions" yesterday afternoon
when members of the Friends Foreign
The Guest meeting which was 20
have been held Saturday by the Daugk-
tiers Of the American Revolution has
been postponed. There will be no
December meeting.
Mrs Edward Milligan was hostess
yesterday afternoon for a meeting of
the Tirzah aid society of the Ben Hur
lodge at her home. A business
meeting was held early in the after
noon and officers AZ follows were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

| Thompson: outside guard, Mrs. Bessie
Correll; press correspondent Mrs
| Fannie Davis. The next meeting will
| be held in two weeks.
The regular meeting of the Auxiliary
of st. John was held last evening and
during the business session officers
as follows were named: President.
Mrs. Mary Kluesner; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Bowling; second vice
president. Mrs. Mayme Weaver: re
cording secretary, Mrs. Anna Meyer;
financial secretary, Mrs. Cora FAIL.
sing; treasurer. Mrs. Flora Zwissler;
messenger, Mrs. Carolyn Schepman:
sentinel, Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher and
guard, Mrs. Agnes Averdick.
| Friday and Saturday the Woman's
| Character Builders class of the Contra!
| Christian church, will hold market
and bazaar at the Wall Paper store,
| East Main street
Plans were completed for the annual
Christmas dinner to be given Thurs.
day, December %, in the Pythian
city at the meeting of the Penny club
held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Anthony Stever. The menu will in
clude chicken: dressing, mashed po-
tatoes, gravy, fruits and candies and
coffee. No toys will be given this
year as the club has limited fund.
The next meeting will be held in the
Pythian Temple after the Christmas
dinner.
Acting as hostess Mrs. John Mar
shall entertained members Of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy society of the St. Pauls Lutheran
church Wednesday afternoon at her
home, South Thirteenth street. The
meeting was opened with Bible read.
ing and prayer by Mrs. Schwerin.
Mrs. Minnie Miller gave the Bible
lesson followed by q reading in the
nature OF Christmas story and given
bv Miss Frederick Won Pein. Mrs.
John Marshall sang pretty solo.
After the program there was a social
hour and refreshments.
DR.. and Mrs. Lee Hoover, South
Eleventh street. left this morning for
Pasadena, California, where they will
spend Christmas. Later they will visit
points throughout the state returning
to this city early in February.
Mrs. d. w. Shiveley and Mrs. Mar
garet Murray OF Greenville, O.. are the
guests Of Mrs. James Fry, South Sew
enth street.
There was large attendance last
evening at the basket supper and So
cial given at the North A Street
friends church. Special music was
q feature.
A meeting of the Auxiliary to
Christian Woman's Board OF Mis-
The Mission circle Of the North
Fourteenth Street Mission met yester-
day afternoon at the Mission house.
Favors went to Mrs. Paul Moss and
Mrs Ida Powell when members Of the
r. G. C. club were entertained by Mrs.
Lee Turner. Red and white carna-
fiopc Orno montod tho rooms PefroSh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Miss Gladys
Longnecker, Miss Ella Luring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Luring, Miss Mary Luring,
Master Fred Luring, Mrs. Toler, moth
er of Mrs. Walter Ltuing. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Doan and little daughter. Geor-
gianna. Mrs. Doan is the granddaugh-
ter OF Mrs. Luring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

ing was given dinner last evening at
the Luring home, South Fifteenth
street. The affair was arranged for by
Mrs. Luring and was pretty and at.
tractive event Flowers and ferns
were used in appointing the table. The
guests included members OF the fam
lily. Places were arranged for Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

on Peace" All members and per-
sons interested in temperance and
peace are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel F. Barnes of
Fountain City, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Celia Estel.a
The wedding will be solemnized in the
near future.
In celebration of his eighty-fourtl
birthday anniversary, Rev. Henry Lur-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

Favors went to Mrs. Paul Moss and
Mrs Ida Powell when members Of the
e. G. c. club were entertained by Mrs.
Lee Turner. Red and white carna-
tons Ornamented the rooms. Refresh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

Mrs. Edward Milligan was hostess
yesterday afternoon for a meeting of
the Tirzah aid society of the Ben Hur
lodge at her home A business
meeting was held early In the after
noon and officers as follows were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

A meeting of the Auxiliary to
Christian Woman's Board OF Mis-
The Mission circle Of the North
Fourteenth Street Mission met yester-
day afternoon at the Mission house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

There was a large attendance last
evening at the basket supper and So
cial given at the North Street
friends church. Special music was
feature.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-10

ence of opinion so far as the vot-
ers Of Benton county are con-
cerned. That candidate is M. M.
Moulton, who aspires to sit upon
the superior court bench of the
district comprising Adams, Ben
ton and Franklin counties.
From every angle Mr.. Moulton
is eminently qualified for the
bench. His personality, his tenn
permanent, and his habits of life
fit him as well for judicial SER
vice as does his knowledge of the
law and his ability as a lawyer.
AS a matter of fact, the very
things which have been his ham
dicap in building his successful
law practice his quiet dignity,
the absence of the spectacular in
his makeup and his studiousness
are the things which commend
him as a judiciary aspirant.
It is only natural, after seven
years of busy and successful
practice in this community, that
he has touched some of the ten
der spots Of the other fellows
clients. No lawyer can please
both parties to a lawsuit. He
wouldn't be worth two whoops
as a lawyer or anything else if
he did. Even those whom Mr..
Moulton has opposed in his prac-
tice cannot but recognize his abil-
ity, his sense of fairness and the
energy which he applies to the
business in hand. And these
things should, and undoubtedly
will, influence votes for rather
than against him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-10
THE alfalfa SPIRIT

7 Asst Thursday evenings in
Il PRODUCTION to the people of
Alfalfa will be pleasantly re-
membered by those Kennewick'
people who made the trip.
The hospitality Of the people
of the little town across the CO.
lumbia was superb. The tables
loaded with good things to eat
evidenced, not alone the culinary
excellence of the Alfalfa house
wives, but the enterprise, the
energy and the public spirited
ness of the whole community.
The function was a most aus
picious introduction to our Wal
la Walla county neighbors and
will undoubtedly pave the way
for continued pleasant social and
profitable business relations.
So $3.50 -
Seasonable maxim: ga hit in time
saves the ne."-Washington Post.
Bear movement is still depressing
Austrian securities.-The Wall Street
Journal.
Driving of the Allies is good, but
the putting is yet to come.-Wall st.
Journal.
Mexico is now at peace with all her
enemies save those at home. - San
Francisco Chronicle.
So far, no substitute for gasoline
has been discovered cheaper than shoe
leather.-New Orleans States.
The Italians seems to be in posses
sion of all the most desirable telegraph
offices.-Boston Transcript.
Those waves which Britannia rules
don't extend as far as so feet below
the surface, apparently.-Kansas City
Stof.
One automobile for every forty-four
persons in the United States, which
leaves enough pedestrians for sport
Wall Street Journal.
Mexico may not be learning lesson
from the mobilization of our militia,
but this country is learning lot of
them.-Boston Herald.
Villa must have been alive all the
time, for there is nothing in his be-
havior to indicate that he has been
born again.-Savannah News.
But can the United States renounce
all rights in Greenland without the
consent of old Doc Cook, the gum-drop
king Boston Transcript.
Austria has asked for more facts
concerning the attack on the Petro-
lite. Why not take Austria into our
confidence in this matter ?-Philadel
phia Inquirer.
That Judge who says that pedes-
TRANS have equal rights on the streets
with automobiles propounds theory
instead of stating fact.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
There is said to be danger of an in
surance agents strike. Can not some
one induce the book-agents to act upon
their manifold grievances? - New
] York Sun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-10
THE SENATORSHIP

- LII O L AOCOSCAOAlAoSo CONe~y,
outside of the election of the
president, is to so change the po-
litical complexion Of the next
United States senate as to re-
peal the Underwood law and save
the industries of the nation from
the certain destruction that will
come after the war. An unus-
ual situation exists in the state
of Washington with reference to
the election of United States SEN
ators. Congressman William E.
Humphrey and United States
Senator Miles Poindexter are
candidates. We know these men
by their records in congress.
Judging by these records, Mr..
Humphrey has always been a
protectionist, and Mr.. Poindexter
a free-trader. Mr.. Humphrey
has always been leader in the
fight to protect American labor
and American industries. Mr..
POindexter has always voted and
worked with the free-traders on
the tariff question since he has
been a member of the United
States senate. Mr.. Poindexter
voted for the Underwood law
that placed lumber and shingles
on the free list (see Congression-
al Record, 63d Congress, LIST ses-
sion, page $500, October 2, 1879
He also made a long speech in
favor of the Underwood law (see
Congressional Record, pages s.
81-85). In this speech Senator
Poindexter said that the Under
wood bill, if it became a law,
would reduce the cost of living
that it would save the people of
Washington thirty millions of
dollars annually; that it would
not injure business; that it
would not affect wages. In fact,
he made a thoroly orthodox free
trade speech.
On another occasion, Senator
Poindexter also voted against re-
tanning the duty on shingles
(see Congressional Record, lst
session, CID Congress, page 1892,
August LIST, 1910.
In view of the injury that the
Underwood law has brought t.
the industries of the state OF
Washington, and particularly to
the lumber and single indus.
tries, and in view of the state.
mcnt in the republican platform
denouncjng the Underwood law
as a failure; in view of the con.
demnation of this law by MI
Hughes. the republican candi-
date for president; in view of the
condeE nation of this law by Col
Roosevelt, we cannot understand
how man of Senator Poindex.
ter's standing can consistently
with political and intellectual in
tegrity run as a protectionist
Certainly no progressive or re
publican can endorse his tariff
: position. It would be a strange
position for the republican par
, ty in the state Of Washington K
have a candidate for United
States senator that would agree
with his free-trade opponent il
favoring the Underwood law.
in view of Senator Poindex
ter's .ecord, a democrat NIGH
consistently vote for him in ths
primaries, but we do not see how
any protectionist can. Mr.. Poin
Il dexter's election might keep the
present tariff law on the statute
looks to the unreasonable in
Jury to the whole country. The
nomination and election Of {
sound protectionist becomes
therefore, of great national i'm
po;'Sance.
IL ~ ~
II A DESERVING CANDIDATE
|llTHERE is one candidate VIII,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
Claimed HE WAS
OFFICER, BUSTED
MANY FROM HOME
w. H. Afford Also Attacked
Three Different Soldiers Be-
fore Being Arrested

After attacking several men. try.
ing TO run all residents out OF Camp >.
and claiming he was a police officer.
W. II. Afford. a negro. was arrested
Tuesday night in AaIa park, and Is
held for investigation.
Two cases in which Afford Is
charged with selling liquor without a
license at Sehotield Barracks are
pending now. one in the federal and
one in the police court In connection
with one of the cases, IL is charged
he gave a witness. Eddie De Wolff. a
soldier Of the 18th Infantry, drugged
whiskey. almost killing De Wolff
According to the police Afford last
night met Al. Jefferson, a soldier who
is one of the principal witnesses
against him in the latest case
brought about by his arrest with a
number of others at Sehufield Bar
racks January II when 10 places were
raided by detectives and soldiers
and tried TO. get Jefferson to drink
with him Knowing the effect that
liquor given by Afford had had on De
Wolff, Jefferson refused to drink, and
Afford attacked him. Jefferson es-
capped.
At King and River streets, half an
hour later Afford attacked two negro
soldiers In the midst of the melee
j. Stern. also soldier of the 10Th In
fantry, is said to have appeared and
aided Afford The fight broke up
when one of the men said police were
coming.
Later, Afford, saying he was po-
liceman, went into several homes in
Camp . and ordered the inmates to
leave He threatened to arrest them
and several of them left their homes
before the police arrived and put an
end to Affords career
Afford was at one time a member OF
the 25th Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
HUNDRED
PYTHIANS DURING
CARNIVAL week
Local Knights to Return Com
pliment of Year Ago; Hilo
and Maui Clans Coming

In return for compliment paid a
year ago, when the Knights of Pythias
Of Maui invited the local lodges to the
Valley Island for q reunion, Mystic
and Mckinley lodges of Honolulu
have asked the Maui-ites to visit Ho-
nolulu during the week of the Mid
Pacific Carnival
While nothing definite has been
learned regarding the number OF
knights who will visit here, it is ey-
pected that, Including the Hilo men,
who also have been invited, at least
100 clansmen will come to Honolulu
The local lodges are now correspond.
ing with the Pythians on Maui and in
Hilo and, within few days, expect to
know just how many will make the
trip.
Until it is known how many will
come, no arrangements will be made
for entertainments and other stunts.
1t has been proposed, however, that
one night be devoted to a special
meeting of both the visiting and local
knights, and that, on another night,
dance and supper be held at one OF
the local hotels.
The following committees are in
charge of the project:
Mckinley I.odge-A. F. Gertz, l.. B.
Reeves and S. F. Mott Mystic Lodge
George Z. Wall and P. J. Levey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
ALLEGED ASSAIlANTS
OF 0KUMA ARRESTED

TOXIC, Japan, Jan. 19.-In the ar
rests of two men supposed to be the
bomb throwers in the recent attempt
to assassinate Count Okuma, premier
of Japan, and of two others, believed
to be amongst the ringIeaders in the
plot against the aged statesman. the
authorities believe that they have I'M
covered conspiracy against the gov
eminent of Count Okuma that will in.
volve many of the leaders of the Sci
yukai party, one of the three leading
political parties of the empire.
The alleged bomb throwers now
held incommunicado In the Toxic Jail
are japanese, Masakichi Wada and
Umataro Shimomura They are be-
lieved to be the ones who actually
hurled the explosives at the premier's
automobile, and although there have
been no confessions, the police assert
that their evidence positively fastens
the attempted assassination upon
these two.
Arrested as accomplices are two To-
kio newspaper men, Wagodo Fukuda
and Jujiro Onikura, assistant editors
Of one of the Toxic papers. These
two, according to the announcements
the police have made, were the inter
mediates between the bomb-throwers
and certain high officers of the Seiyu-
kai party. which is alleged to have
financed the plot to kill the premier,
toward whom they are politically OPP
posed.