davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

Mrs. Harriman's stolen gems?"
Then, the detectives assert, Daggett
broke down and made a partial con-
fesson.
Both the Daggett brothers, along
with Name, the jeweller, were ar
ragned late yesterday on short aft
davits in Jefferson Market Court. Each
was held in $4,000 bond.
The diamond studded platinum
chain, to which the pendant usually
hune did not figure in the confessions
of either of the three men questioned
Yesterday by the District Attorney.
Arthur Daggett denied that he ever
saw il, but at the time the theft was
announced it was reported as missing
The police have not stated whether or
not they have il located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

hitting exhibitions on Sunday as there
is for permitting lectures on Sunday.
Accordingly, | should not be sur
prised TO see the Court OF Appeals
adopt the view OF Mayor Gaynor, but
if it should take the opposite view the
question will become one of public pol
icy for the Legislature 70 deal with.
Ii it should do so by the enactment of
appropriate legislation along the line
have indicated l would give it my sp-
prevail
Police to Permit Shows
Unless some Sunday law enthusiast
takes it upon himself to apply TO a
magistrate for warrants. there will be
no interference with moving picture
shows tomorrow, according TO Deputy
Police Commissioner Cooley. He said
yesterday the police will continue 20
accept the Gaynor decision as the law
in this city.
Representatives of the various
branches Of the moving picture in
dustry were in conference yesterday
trying 10 reach decision as TO the
best means of meeting the situation
created by the rulings of the Appellate
Division in Albany.
Offers Of assistance from sociological
workers in many lines were received by
the national association of the moving
picture industry. In the list were sew
eral women's clubs who Endorsed the
Sunday moving picture show as an aid
in cleaning up and keeping clean tene-
ment districts. Ii is quite probable, 1t
was stated, that q concerted movement
by the women to maintain the Sunday
show as an institution of city life would
be inaugurated.
Opposed to this. some Of the moving
picture managers expect the influence
Of the liquor interests will be exerted
secretly If not openly. IL is conceded
that the Sunday movie has cut appreci-
ably into the receipts of the Sunday
saloon, just as it has had marked eff
feet upon the daily receipts Of saloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Andrew Carnegie 81 To-day

This is Andrew Carnegie's eighty,
first birthday. The philanthropist will
PASS the day in his New York home, at
Street and Fifth Avenue.
II could not be learned yesterday
whether there would be an announce.
ment of gifts during the day. Some OF
Mr. Carnegie's largest benefactions
have been announced as birthday pres
putc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
PAPER HEARING ON DEC. IL
Manufacturers and Publishers from
All Over United States to Attend

Washington, Nov. 24.-The Federal
Trade Commission to-day set December
~ as the date for o further hearing
in the investigation OF the advance of
news print paper prices. The hearing
will be held in Washington and will
be attended by paper manufacturers
and newspaper publishers from every
section of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Government Agrees to AL
low Evidence Outside
NJ, o. & 6. Case
10 PROSECUTIONS
PENDING DECISION
Roth Sides to Join in Plea
for Haste TO Supreme
Court
10 r-hnn, Ru-sau.I

v..ninrton. Nov. 24.-The eonstitu-
....,,v Of the Adamson law will be
s..i5ed BY the Supreme Court on the
-, decision Of Judge Hook, who
,.,,7ed the railroads in the injunc-
-. ,uits OF the Missouri, Oklahoma &
- An agreement on that case as
-. ri the questions involved was
- today between the Department Of
-1s..ee and counsel for all the rail-
,ss8s concerned.
Tlo formal agreement was signed az
r.-sas CITY tonight. thus, all pre-
T~,rary obstac es 80 hUrrying a test
-. before the supreme Court were
..r,oved The onIy remaining question
= ,rbefher a decision can he written
,- Dseember is. the last decision day
ssfore January ), when the law goes
l.to effect
Will Join in Appeal
The principal articles Of the agree
,srt covering the intended test of the
law follow:
storreys for the government and
.,u,sel for the railroads will make a
ant request 20 the Supreme Court on
bseenber that all the questions IN
,olved be passed upon as soon as pos
s.ble. -,
themselves TO take the decision in the
Missouri. Oklahoma & Gulf case as
final.
The railroads agree that no further
action shall be taken on other injunc-
lion suits pending the Supreme Courts
decision.
The government agrees that pending
The decision no prosecutions shall be
Instituted.
Guarantees Wages
The railroads promise TO bond them
selves for the payment Of wages TO
their employees on the basis provided
By the Adamson law beginning January
/ Il the Supreme Court decides after
that date that the law is constitu-
i.onsL
Finally. the government consents TO
a. arrangement whereby counsel for
the roads need not be confined 20 the
conditions prevailing on the Missouri,
Oklahoma & Gulf road, but may pro-
Guce facts drawn from the operation
o. other and larger systems where the
complications Of schedules intensity
their contentious that the law is un-
constitutional and unavoidable.
A new turn TO the argument that
states rights would be invaded if the
Federal government had sole power to
regulate and control interstate carriers
was given to-day before the joint Con-
gressional committee investigating
trsnsportstion problems by A. P. Thorn.
counsel for the railway executives ad-
yisory committee.
Would Protect States
Mr. Thom declared that the vesting
o. such exclusive power m the hands Of
Federal regulating body, instead Of
invading the rights Of the states. would
protect them. tie based his conclusion
on many instances in which the effect
Of actions by state railway commissions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
To TRAIN BILLY SUNDAYS
Roston School, Inspired by Him, Starts
Course in Evangelism

Boston, Nov. PA course IN evan
ool;sm has been started by the Boston
University School of Theology as re-
suIt It is said, of the revival campaign
S SJ'., the Rev. Billy Sunday is con-
uu Dr.. Charles L. Goodell, Of St, PsqPs
Notbodist Episcopal Church of New
York. will direct the course, and al
most = C,t q third Of the student body has
registered for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Pope Depiores Bomb Dropping

Rome, Nov 24.-Pope Benedict has
sent a telegram to the Queen of Ru-
mania deploring the recent bombing
of the royal palace at Bucharest by
aircraft Of the Central Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

Mr. Thom declared that the vesting
o. such exclusive power IN the hands Of
a Federal regulating body, instead Of
invading the rights Of the states, would
protect them. tie based his conclusion
on many instances in which the effect
Of actions by state railway commissions
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-13
Mahoney

A. P. L. Wilson made a bust
ness trip to Ceres, Tuesday.
L. P. Thompson has moved to
G.. w. Conpton's place in the
house vacated by R. M. Cox.
David Waddle has novel to
G. A. Umberger's place.
Miss Nellie Hanshew was Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Gray Re
pass, the first of the week.
C A. Umberger made "a .busl
ness trip 70 Walkers Greek a Few
days ago.s
Mr.. and MRS Rodger Repass
Spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr. and AIRS. L. D. Re
pass.
Miss Blena Barnett has been
indisposed for some time.
Mrs. r. NJ. Catron is Oil thu
sick list:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-13
lsivcrdale

On Saturday Dee. 25tll the Ho-
" Advent Sunday School IRE
sented quite All intert ing Ell
t9rtainmeht. Following i S the
program.
Song by schooI-lloly Night.
Bible lesson by Snperintend-
ent Joseph Hedrlck
Welcome address, by the Rey
NJ F. Marsh.
Song by class-Away in man
ger.
Recitation by primary Glass.
Recitation by the Christmas
light-Blake Brown.
Recitation by class Holly for
Chris mas.
Song-Hark The Herald Angels
Sing.
Northumberland II
Brown.
Recition-l am glad they sang
Meta Rakes.
An extract from the Rev. 6.
Ii. Rhodes sermon read by Stal
ling Lindamood.
Recitation Little T 0 w n of
Bethlehem.
MISUNDERSTANDING Prayers
Tampa Brown.
Recitation Keeping Christm; S
Mildred Shupe.
Adress-The other Wise Man,
by Sailing Lindamool.
Glass recitation-The Star.
Song -There Is a Beautilu'
Sta.
Adress-Christ the Savior, TIL.
Rev. e b Groseclose.
Son g-Children's Christmas
Song.
One OF the features of the oc
caslon which was greatly enjoye
by the children was the treat Of
candy and oranges.
The interesting exercises closed
with the beautiful song Joy to
the World and benediction by
the Rev. M f. Marsh.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-13
q. M. Neff, Mayor.
E. H. Buck, Clerk.
Resolution OF Respect

George H Phillippi was born
Feo. IA, 1856. Died Dec. 80,
1916, age 50 years 10 months l6
days. j OF II ed the Lutheran
Church at-Pleasant Hill in early
life was a faithful member ever
ready to do what his church re-
qulred of him, was sick for a
number OF years and never muir
mered or complained seemingly
resigned co the blessed Lord died
peacefully ami quietly.
Resolved: l. 1t having pleased
almighty God to take from the
midst of his children their father
and transplant him ia a heager-
ly country where they may JON
him again, thai is, if they are
prepared.
2. The encampment |. O O. #
No. A and sub [. O .. + 395
deeply sympathise with Brother
Ira j. and G. B. Phillippi and
other children III the sad death
OF their father and a home newly
made sorrowtul.
3 A copy of these respects be
published in the WytheviIle En-
terprlse, Marion News and Rur-
al Retreat Times copy be sent
to his children and placed on onr
minute books.
A. j. Buckley
Committee w A. Leonard
H. w. button:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-13
Phone
Death OF Mrs. BeCraft

Mrs. Charles X. BeCratt passed
away last Wednesday night be-
tween eleven and twelve O'Clock
at the family home near he sta
ton, after an illness of over q
year at the ago OF fifty-three
years. Mrs. BeCraft was born
and reared in Lynchburg, but
has lived in W ythevllle practic
ally all her married life.
She is survived by her hus
band and four children: Mrs.
Roy Hurt, of Radfcrd, Misses
Grace, Winifred and Eugenia
BeCraft. A PRAYER service WAS
held from the home yesterday
afternoon at four thirty o'clock,
conducted by Rev r. H Craii :
hill, rector OF St Johns Ep:sco-
pal Church, of which she had
been consistent member for Il
number of years. The remains
were taken TO Lynchburg this
morning on Fourteen where the
interment will be today.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Fisher accompan
led the family to Lynchbnrg.
The active pail bearers were;
Dir. j. H Cav, Messrs 9. W.
Browning. G. Nj. Fisher, W. M.
Martin, H. M. White aud j. 5,
Lawson, The honorary pail
bearers were: H. II. Terry,
Robert Sayerss Benjamin Top
ham, Thomas Meyers, J G. Bra
dy, q. M. Trinkle, NJ. j Sweck
er, Charles Barnitz, g. W Slas
Ter and j. g. Shaffer. Many
friends extend deepest sympathy
to the family.-Entei prise.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-13
Report OF Town Council
Meeting

Town council met Jan. 6. 1916
with all member present except
w. f. Cannon. After the read
ing and adoption of minutes Of
preceding meeting, The follows
Ing reports were accepted. The
financial committee reported and
allowed bills for service rendered
the town, Office rent and ETC., to
the AMOUNT Of $62 "A.
Mayor reported fines collected
in Dec. 1915 amounting to $40
80. Clerk reported license col
lected since last meeting Sc %
and that the collecting of taxes
had been very good.
Under the head of unfinished
business the light, street n q
walk committee substituted a r, :
port in regard to = walk on LII
ther Street, which they had been
requested at former meeting to
prepare the report was deferred
uutil Feb. meeting for further
III vestigation and consideration.
Under new business the coun-
Gil decided to purchase so feet of
under drain pipe for Bucks Block
alley and &c feet for under drain
at DR.. l.. w. Huddle's crossing.
No futher business the council
adlonrned to meet FEB. 1916 at
8 p. m.
z. M. Nef, Mayor.
Il. H. Buck, Clerk.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-13
j ames Ill. M'Gavock
Dies In Wytheyille

Wythevllle, Jan. II james
Hampton MrGavock, aged "A
years, one of the wealthiest men
aud largest land owners in South
west Virginia, died at his home,
Sort Chiswell," near Wythe.
vile, at Z o'clock tonight. He
had been great sufferer from
rheumatism for d number Of
years. His death was due to a
general breakdown.
He was born in Wytheville OH
February 16, 1912, the son Of
Ephraim and Abigail Jouett Nc
Oavock, and was lifelong resi-
DENT of the county
He attended the Episcopal
High School at Alexandria, and
Emory and Henry College at
Emory, Va.
Soon after the beginning of
the Civil war he joined the Con-
federate army as a member of
the Wythe Grays, Stonewell bri
gade. In the reorganization Of
the Confederate forces he was
transferred to The cavalry, in
which he served to the close of
the war, being wounded twice.
On July %, 1867, he married
Miss Elizabeth Pointer. of Will
Hanson county, Tennessee, who
died in 1898. Five children were
born of this union; three of
them, DIR. Edward Pointer Nc.
Gavock, of Richmond, Va. VIII
liam McGavock and Cloyd Nc
Gavock. are now living.
He married Miss Eilina Moore
Prescott, of Lynchburg, OH June
20, 1900, who, with one son, John
Fulton McGavock, survives him.
At the time of his death he
was president OF the First Ma
tioual Bank here, and owned
Fort Chiswell," one of the larg
est farms in Southwest Virginia.
His estate is estimated at more
than a half million dollars.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the homo at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. He will
be buried in the family grave
! yard at Fort ChisweM."
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-13
Notice

Having sold my stock of goods
| have moved my books etc. to
my residence.
l have retained all of my ac-
counts and am ready to settle
with any ard everyone.
will have to ask you to call
during the month of January as
/ will be out of town a short time
early in FEBRUARY.
l wish to thank each of you
who have patronized me and wish
fol yon great success III all your
undertakings.
Sincerely,
Mrs. A. b. Hendricks.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-13

Jesse Baughman, who had the
misfortune OF getting shot some
time ago, and has been at the
Jefferson Hospital, returned home
Monday night, and is reported,
as gottin3 along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bell, Of
Abingdon, were in town We'd
nesday.
Mamie Austin Bltner, little
daughter of r. M. Butner, is
right sick this week
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-13
Crockett

M. D. Repass, of Ceres, was.
through this section buying call
YES.
Mrs. Mary Snavely was visit
ing at II. Ct. Perry's Sunday.
A. l.. Snavely and son, Maury,
and w. E. Snavely left Tuesday
tor Charlottesville, to attend the
Horticulture meeting.
j. w. Bays has moved from
Il. f. Kidd's to Will Jones
place near Wytbeville.
Mrs. King is i'll at this writing
Miss Annahel Kidd has re-
turned to Marion, where she is
attending college.
Miss Ethel Myers has returned
to Radford, whera she is attend
ing college.
Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Snavely
were in Rural Retreat Saturday,
OH business
j. M Baumgardner was i II
Burial Retreat Saturday.
A. L. Snavely was in Rural
Retreat Saturday.
j. g. Groseclose was in Rural
Retreat Saturday.
Daniel Copenhaver was the
guest Of a. L. Snavely Saturday
night and Sunday.
Clinton Baumgaldner speut
Sunday at home.
Miss Polly Umberger i s i'll
with pneumonia.
John King came Tuesday TO
see his wife who is Ill at the
home OF Mrs. Ellen Reynolds.
There IS so M u h sickness
around here that we Can't ment-
ion all.
W. h. Whitaker, who h S
bought the stock of goods from
Mrs. A. B. Hendricks, will start
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-13
Umberger-M Mills


Allen Umbergrr and Miss Mat
tie Mills eloped to Bristol last
Sunday aud were married The
bride is h charmir G young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r l..
Mills, of Crockett, while h 0
groom ls young farmer of Black
Lick neighborhood. The bride
was beautiful attiled in a blue
travelling suit with II black pic
ture hat whiio the groom wore
h q conventional black Rev
Mcdowell was t Ii officiating
minister. They spent Monday
with the brides brother A. B.
Mills, of Bristol, returning to
the home of tae bride Tuesday
night where sumptuous supper
was served to a few friends pres
cut. The many and nseful pres
ents received show the populari-
ty of this young compile We wish
for them !. long, happy and pros
porous life.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-13
Local News
OF The City

~. W WI now, vi Ac'eSiloNOs w tsc
town the first of the week.
Miss Mamie Kate Hughes, who
is teaching III Marion High School
spent the week end with her sis
ter, Mrs. Harrison Catron.
G.. R. Lindsey is in Bluefeld
this week.
Omar Doak, editor, W h 0
has been visiting his uncle, H.
T. Dos.k, has returned home.
I offer for rent the first Of the
year the store room and the
rooms over said store now occu-
pied by f. M. Greer & Go For
further information see Waddie
G. nankla.
The weather has been fine so
far, the thermometer has never
registered zero.
Samuel Houseman, of Crockett,
has been visiting his sister Mrs.
M. E. Vaught.
A. d. Buck Will move into the
house vacated by DR.. K. M. Fer
guson.
Ii you want to contract your
hogs for Nov. LIST, delivered al
&c dress.d d. See w. S. lindsey.
Autry Doak returned to Big
Stone Gap Sunday, to resume
his duties with the Big Stone Gap
Post, a f t er spending several
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Doak,
Miss Carroll Paxton, Of Da-
mascus, spent the night with
Mrs. J A. H. SbHler on her
way to Longs Clap Grayson Co,
where she teaches school.
Mr.. Burris and family, who
recently occupied the house own
ed bv K. M. Butner, has moved
into H. f. Harkrader's house
Mrs. ]. R. Hinkle continues to
be on he sick list.
j sse Umbeiger, of Ceres, was
III town last Saturday.
Read Mrs A. 3. Hedricks' no,
tice il this issue.
{ Charles Piillippi is progress
Jug rapidly 9TH his new house
on Greever street.
w X. Whitaker, of Pulaski,
has purchased the entire stock of
goods from Mrs. A. B. Hendricks. 4
The former will sell at once.
Everyone regrets very much for
Mrs. Hendricks to go out of bus
mess.
DR.. w. G. Delp is able to be
out again after All attack of grip.
1t you want bargain in fru it
trees see me + once, Walter
Powers.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor King WAS buried at
Marvin Saturday. Mrs. King
is very Ill at this writing.
Mr., and Mrs. E. H. Neff and
children, and Mrs. Margarei Neff
motoled to Wytheyille last Mon
day. the latter spent the week
with her brother N. T. Vaught
who continues i'll.
Miss Carrie Germany has re
signed her position with j, K.
Buck & Go.
j. P. Neff who resides near
Gloseclose is seriously Ill.
G.. B. Staley and Joe Wilson
have accepted positions with f.
M. Greer & Co.
H. NJ. Heuser. of Wytheville,
was business visitor i'll town
last Thursd ay.
Mrs. w. w. Buck entertained
the Crook" party last Wednes
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G, Hinkle af-
ter visiting relatives for some
time on Black Lick, left for their
home in W, Va, Sunday.
Mrs. HI. II. Helareth who has
been i'll for some time is some
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-13
Rnral Retreat Drug Co.

Miss Leona Robinson, Of Ma.
ron, has u position with Mr..
Whitaker, who has bought Mrs.
Hendricks store.
William Musser, of Abingdon,
was the guest of relatives here
last week.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-13
GU Ar "A NTEE.D
Notice

All persons having accounts
with us will kindly call and sell
tie same for the past Year, 1918.
The business having changed
hands we will appreciate g
prompt settlement of all ac-
counts
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-13

Dr.. and Mrs. K M. Ferguson
have moved to Marion, where
the former has accepted posit
ion attthe Marion Hospital. We
ate sorry indeed to give up these
good people.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-13

W. r. Whitaker, who h $
bought the stock of goods from
Mrs. A. B. Hendricks, will start
a special sale the goth.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
w. II. BUCKNER
vs..
CLARA RUCkNER

In Circuit Court et Dickson County
In this cause il appearing to the
clerk from the bill, which is sworn
TO. that the defendant, Clara Buck.
ner, is a nonresident oi the State
OF Tennessee, 30 that the ordinary
process 0f law cannot be served on
her; il IN therefore hereby ordered
that the defendant appear before
the Judge Of our Circuit Court ON
the It'll MONDAY IN N0vEM.
BIER at Charlotte, Tenn, and plead
answer or demur 10 the bill tiled
against her Iii said cause. or the
same will be taken az confessed and
the cause set Tor hearing exparle.
Ii is further ordered by the clerk
that a copy Of this order be publish.
ed in the Dickson County Herald, a
newspaper published at Dickson.
Tenn. for four consecutive weeks.
the last publication to appear more
than five days before the said first
Monday in December,
This the 18th day Of Oct, 1915.
+. K. GRAY, Clerk.
Roy c. Cullum, Sol, ITO
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10

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liable to contract chronic catarrh,
pneumonia or consumption, Cure
your cold while you can. Chamber
lain s'Cough Remedy has \ great
reputation. Ii is relied upon by
thousands Of people and never dis.
appoints them. Try it, il only costs
quarter. 0btainable everywhere.
adv.