davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14

Last week Sheriff Upton learned
that Will Renfro. who last February,
shot and killed Ella Melton on Rock,
Greek, was working at jenkins, KY.
and Friday he left for Kentucky to see
If the report was true an diff SO to
bring him back. Shortly after his ar
rival there he saw his man, and secur-
ing the aid OF local offcer, made the
arrest. Mitchell County Banner.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14

Deputy Collector Boyer, aceompan-
led by Deputy Sheriff surtfs and
George Duncan, raided still in the
Glades section OF the county last Fri
day and broke up the outfit, which was
50-gallon affair. The blockaders
were away, Of course, but the officers
found $50 gallons Of mash on hand for
q run.-Marfon Progress.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
Arm MangIed In Shredder.

: Mr.. Lancaster, superintendent of
the Maxwell Home, had the misfortune
one day last week to get his hand
caught in a machine while shredding
corn and getting it badly cut up so it
had to be amputated at the wrist
Franklin Press.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14


approval the shp
early this opportunity Xa
family saving
variety OF
pubicand sour
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14


to the
and 9th mas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
Market Regains Life
and Prices Advance

New York, July 12.-The New York
Evening Suns financial review today
said
Slightly better tendencies which aside
from a specialties developed in gen
eral security list yesterday and made
further progress and the stock market
as whole showed some signs of find
ing itself. Sentiment has mixed and
the price movement was irregular and
highly uncertain at times. But the
professional selling pressure lost some
of its force and effect and recover
ing tendencies developed as the session
progressed.
The rally considering the extent of
the recent decline, was inconsiderable
and was inspired in large part nc
doubt by short coverings. A particular
ly vicious drive was made against in
dustrial alcohol, which was carried down
Ii points or so from the best figures
of the day in the early afternoon.
The stability of the general list in the
face of the violent break in industrial
alcohol, which, however, regained some
of its extreme loss, was the feature
of the late trading. Prices moved ir-
regularly within n narrow margin, but
the undertone was strong and fraction
rallies demonstrated in the last hour.
A feature was an advance of full
point in Union Pacific.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
Third Oregon Still
Needs 700 Recruits

Portland, Ore, July l2,-Unless more
recruits are forthcoming for the Oregon
infantry, the regiment probably will be
consolidated into two battalions, de
clared Captain X. p. Williams, federal
inspection officer, today.
Nearly 700 men are needed to bring
the regiment up to the required wal
strength of l,S00 men. Despite the OPP
ening of offices throughout the state
recruiting has been slow, especially
since the probability of war with Mex
lea has diminished.
The First and Second battalions of
the regiment now are at Palm Beach
and the Third battalion at San Ysidro
Cal. Besides these troops Oregon has q
battery of field artillery at Calexico,
and troop of cavalry at San Diego,
both recruited to full strength.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

rains, already causing great difficulty
in motor transportation have hastened
negotiations between Washington and
Mexico City for extensive use of the
Mexico Northwestern railroad from Ju-
arez for shipment for forage to the Am.
erican punitive expedition.
At the same time the quartermasters
corps has completed plans for doubling
the present number of trucks and facil'
tiles for carrying supplies over the
desert route between Columbus and
General Pershing's advanced base.
These preparations belle reports that
withdrawal of the expedition is eontem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
PERSONALS
+ X X X X X X X X X * X Il X j

Attorney Ernest Blue is in Portland
attending to legal matters.
Mrs. Helene Hogan is in Shedds,
called there by the illness of her faith
er.
]. H. Lauterman was registered yes
terday at the Washington hotel, Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D Purdy left this
morning for six weeks visit at
Tillamook
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ f. Breyman were
in Portland yesterday, registered at
the Seward hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wick and
daughter Bertha, and Mr.. and Mrs
C. Z. Wick are visiting in Portland.
Mrs. Sophie Nelson and daughter of
Suver returned TO their home yester-
day after a short visit in the city.
Lee B. Tierney, travelling passenger
agent of the Great Northern with
headquarters at Portland, is in the city
Mrs. Mary Franklin, of Wichita,
Kas., is in the city visiting at the home
of B. N. White, Az South Sixteenth
street.
Miss Ida i. Denny, who has been
teaching scnool at Claxtar, left this
morning TO spend the summer at In
dianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Irene Alleman of Woodburn is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Frank
Crawford near Zena. She is 4 member
of the Woodburn octette.
The following were registered at the
Capital hotel yesterday: John N. Dav'
les, Amity; b. F. Butler, Dallas; p. b.
Marshall, Albany; f. S. Stultz, John
Dav. OREGON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

HAWTHORNE-At her home on the
Independence road, july IL, 1916,
Mrs. Catherine Lucinda Hawthorne,
in her 50th year.
She is survived by her husband, j.
M. Hawthorne, and three daughters,
Mrs. Mark Siddals of Salem, Mrs.
Ralph Gilbert, living north of Salem,
and Miss Mildred Hawthorne, living at
home, and three sons, y. r. Hawthorne
of Fillmore, Calf; Ray, %, and Sidney
IL, living at nome.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at the home, conducted by
the Rev. II. c. Slower. Burial was in
the l. o, o. +. cemetery.
HARP0LE-At his home near Brooks,
July IL, 1916, Lafayette Harpole, in
his s2d year.
He is survived by son, William W.
Harpole, Of Brooks, and two sisters,
Mrs. Nancy Hagey, of Hilgard, Ore,
and Mrs. Susie Shaier, of Cottage
Grove.
The funeral win be held at o'clock
Thursday afternoon from the home.
Burial will be in the Pioneer cemetery.
The journal Does .Job Printing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
Convince Yourself

Look at Crisco Its very appearance tells story of
purity. 1t creamy white and just stiff enough round
up nicely the spoon.
Then see if it has an odor. You will find none but
a delicate aroma, indicative of its purity Crisco remains
the same in hot weather without refrigeration.
Next taste it. You will find neutral taste; that is
practically havor-not greasy lardy 1t resembles
cold, unsalted butter.
Then Try it. First fry potatoes, and note the whole
some potato flavor You may never have known the
potato flavor before because the of the fat you have
been using has predominated. Crsco allows the true
flavor of the food to assert itself.
Next make some biscuits. See how light they are
Break open and you will be delighted with its appe
tzing odor This is test for shortening.
Next make white cake and learn how delicate and
rich your cake will be without butter and with few eggs
Please convince yourself about Crisco. If you will
kno4c Crisco you will be Crsco enthusiast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

The Journal Does job Printing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
COURT HOUSE NEWS

k X x X X x X 4: skx*s x X X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
BELL.ANS s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit 25c at all druggists.
SOCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
4 X X X X X X X X X X X X X i

About 20 matrons and maids gather
ed at the charming KensingtOn for
which Mrs. Frank Wilbur Chace was
hostess on Monday to honor Mrs. Carl
Gregg Doney's mouse guests, Mrs. Mae
Harris and Miss Elsie Evans of Co
1umbus, Ohio. The rooms were deck
Z ed with quantities of roses. Mrs.
Chace was assisted by Mrs. W. E..
/, Kirk, Mrs. George Alden and Miss
Vera Dilly
Mrs Chauncey Bishop has as her
guests Mrs. Percy Young and Miss
: Isobel Young of Albany. They came
today and will vsit,in Salem until af
ter Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., mus
icale Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Skaife and daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy Skaife, and Miss
Mary Eckerlin have returned from
several weeks motor trip to The Dalles
where they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Roth.
The Patriotic League will hold its
regular meeting at the Library on Fri
day at 2:30 O'Clock.
One of the merrest affairs of the
week was the picnic given by the mem
bers Of the Epworth League of the
Jason Lee church on Mimic s Island
Tuesday evening.
A launch conveyed the happy party
over to the island where they enjoyed
supper and games, Those participat
ing in the evening s fun were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. A. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Aspinwall, the Misses Blanch Drake,
Lois Tyler, Marion Roberts, Averal
Harris, Vivian Hargrove, Ethel Fra
Eier, racGe Tyler, Mabel Gardner, Mi
ma Scheffee, Nettie Gregston, Mabel
Brown, Iris Taylor, Glide Gardner Sy
bill Smith, Harriet Livingston, Grace
johnson, and William Chittick, Arthur
McClane, Ross Harris, Lloyd Root, Yer
non Tyler and Fred Kline.
A special meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association of the Mountain
View district will be held at the school
building on Friday evening to arrange
for the district picnic which is to be
given July 49,
The Women's Marion County Repub
lican club held most interesting
meeting on Monday in the city hall.
Mrs. Helen Soutnwick presided over
the meeting. Mrs Seymour Jones had
charge OF the programme for the after
noon and interesting papers on current
events were read by Mrs. Rollin X.
Page, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. G. c.
Kinney, Mrs. Helen Southwiek, Mrs.
r. T.. Moore and Miss Hazel Bishop.
The meeting marked the last gath
ering Of the club before the vacation
period and committee was appointed
to arrange for rally to be held on
September H..
The committee is composed of Mrs.
II. T.. Moore, Mrs. s. Jones and Miss
Hazel Bishop.
tcLN La NJ In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
WAR ON aoPHERs AND MoLEs

Monmouth, Ore, July 1s.-The
gophers, upon which pest farmers in
this vicinity have made war for the
last three years, have been nearly ex.
terminated, says Millard McCaleb, a
trapper Moles are declared harder to
catch on account of th character of
their holes, and very few farmers know
how to successfully operate mole traps.
There are very few trappers. With mole.
skins valuable this year, il is believed
that the number of trappers will in
crease and the pest decrease according.
ly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
MEXICAN PEOPLE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

sand could find food and water on the
road to Ojiniga.
All available militia cavalry at FL
Paso and other border sections are pre-
pairing to begin patrolling the Rio
Grande. They are handicapped by lack
of horses, but hese are being issued
rapidly.
4 large bandit column was reported
early today to be marching toward Bo-
quillas and ojiniga but these could not
be expected to. reach the border for
three or four days.
Preparing to Stay.
By Webb G. Miller.
United Press staff eorrespondent.)
Columbus, n. NJ, July l2.-The heavy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

Games and numerous other amuse-
ments have been planned for the even
ing, which is being anticipated with
considerable pleasure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

Miss Dorothy Dick, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Florence Mcdonald
in Orenco, has gone 70 Portland for a
few days visit with Mrs. Paul Dick be
fore returning home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

B. C. Heighton was given a verdict
for $500 in his suit against Charles
T. Tooze last evening by jury in
Judge Kelly's court. The case, which
had occupied the better part of week,
went to the jury about two o o'clock yes
terday. Possession of a 10l acre farm
ON which improvements to the value
of $l75 had meen made by Heighton
was involved.
Ralph Z. Merrill has filed suit a
gainst Sherwn Shoales and others to
collect $4,000 alleged due on a promis-
sorv note secured by a mortgage on a
farm of 100 acres. After negotiating
the loan, Merrill states, the Shoales
made arrangements by which Harry
Kemmett and his wife, Lucy, entered
into possession of the property. Other
factors appear in the case including
liens and $500 mortgage held by
Coolidge and McClaine of Silverton.
Wallace Hart warned his wife Es-
tella not to go to shows, visit candy
stores and be in other public places
with John Manners, while ner husband
was working, declares Hart in di-
vorce complaint filed today. Never
theless, he states, Estella did these
things. Then, one evening i'll March,
1915, Wallace came home to supper
but no supper was waiting. He says
his wife had taken their three year old
child and also her personal effects and
the cooking utensils and had gone to
ner parent S home near New Era. Since
that time the two have been separated
Not only did his wife decline to see
him or talk or write 20 him but she
refused to let him visit their child,
Virginia, Hart further alleges. He
wants possession of the child, stating
that the mother is not fit person to
bring her up. Hart alleges that nis
wife permitted relatives 20 use vulgar
and indecent talk before the little girl
and charges that she allowed one Ma
bel Hoffman to teacn Virginia indie
cent words.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

Tonight the members Of the New
York society will participate in pie
mic to be given at the fair grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

Journal Want Ads Get Results You
Want--Try one and see.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
NO STANDINGS AFFECTED
BY SECOND CHOICE

CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
200 first choice votes, will be the
republican candidate for treasurer
at the November election. There
were six aspirants for this nomi-
nation, which figured in a most
heated campaign Ignatius Wer-
kinski was first 10 be dropped. hav-
ing the least number of first choice
votes. Gilbert A Elliott was next
TO go by on the first choice minority.
His first choice supporters. added
TO the remaining candidates first
choice votes, brought the fight be-
tween Jones, Lang. Kruger and Co
quillard. The last named was
dropped. When Kruger went down
as the minority member, Jones had
1904 votes to Dang's 1886, giving
the former the nomination.
DR.. Earl p. Wagne~ took the cor
onership nomination. with Edgar
Myers cOntesting following the elm
ination of Drs. Wegner and Mar
tin. Wagner had 2.335 votes to Ny
ers' 1921 on the finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
TWO H0LD-UPS NET
ROBBERS ONLY S1.75

Two stickup men did some dill
gent though almost futile work on
the south side Thursday night, rob-
bing two pedestrians OF a total OF
$1.75.
Charles Koontz. 9O2 5 Lafayette
81, reported 10 the police at 1880
o'clock Thursday night that he had
been held up about three-quarters
Of an hour before and robbed of 81.
The holdup took place near the al
lev between Sample and Garst SITS.
ON Lafayette ST. Koontz gave
good description OF the men and
believes he can identify one of them.
Patrolman Rambo reported Fri
day morning that Joseph TOmber
was held up Thursday night at the
corner OF Monroe and Main SITS. and
relieved OF about IS cents in money.
His description of the robbers tall
lied with that given by KOontz and
the police are certain the two crimes
were committed by the same men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
SOUTH BEND SHOWS BIG
INCREASE IN BUILDING

South Bend played a big part in
the increase of building over the
country during February as shown
by the report issued through the
American Contractor upon build
ing work in 80 of the largest cities
in the United States. This report
showed "A net gain of 20 per cent in
the amount of building permits is
sued over February, 1915.
The percentage of gain in South
Bend over February. 1915. is given
as .915. Last year permits showed
a total OF S17.455 while during the
past month permits totalling S177.-
OS5 were issued by the board Of
works clerk South Bend also show
ed a gain Of .697 per cent for the
first two months Of 1916 compared
10 the same period in 1915. January
and February last year permits
amounting TO S24.4O5 were issued.
while during the past two months
permits amounted 10 S195.54O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES IN
STU0EBAKER DISTRICT

Athletic activities for the people
OF the Studebaker district will he
taken up at a meeting of the Stude-
baker Civic club az the school to-
night. The use OF the auditorium Of
the school for athletic purposes was
granted the club by the school board
at its reSular meeting this week Be-
fore the meeting a supper will be
served.
Two games between teams of the
lnter-Civic basket haH league are on
the program. The Studebaker orch
estra team will play the Turner's and
the Studebaker five will meet the
Laurels. other numbers on the
program follow.
Selection. Studebaker orchestra !.
community singing led by William
Goebel, mandolin solo Edward
Smoke: vocal trio. Helen Covert.
Margaret Albert and Lois Huber. ac-
companied by Alice Huber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
PHILIP FLETCHER.

Philip Fletcher, 81 years old. died
at o'clock Friday morning at the
Epworth hospital, following a years
illness. Death was due TO the in
hrmities attending old age. Mr..
fletcher came here from Cass. Mich.
and had been a resident Of South
Bend for Is years. For the past
seven years ne had made mis- home
with his step daughter. Mrs. Charles
L. Hansel, 80 Horatio ct Surviving
him is a son, Philip Fletcher, jr.. Of
Elkhart He also leaves three grand
children and six great grandchildren.
Mr.. Fletcher was a retired farmer.
Funeral services will be held at
the United Brethren church OF
Sailor. Mich. Saturday afternoon at
. O'Clock. Rev w. A. Freshley Of
this city officiating. Burial will fol-
low in the Sailor cemetery. The
body Will be taken 10 Elkhart at
noon Saturday. via interurban.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
SEEK OUILHOT IN
Los ANGELES, CAL.
Western Police Search City
For Vice Investigator
Wanted Here.

John II Quilhot. vice investiga-
tor and love pirate, wanted in South
Bend upon nine different grand jury
indictments. is believed 20 be in Los
Angeles. Calf. and is being sought
by the police there at the request Of
the local authorities. Quilhot fig
ured largely IN Mayor Keller's first
vice campaign and later develop
ments resulted in his indictment by
the grand jury for obtaining large
sums OF money from Mrs Marion
Miller. a wealthy South Bend woman
whom he married after whirlwind
courtship. Subsequent developments
have revealed that Quilhot is alleged
20 have had nine different wives, all
Of whom ne is said 10 have married
IN order TO fleece them Of their
wealth.
Quilhot is believed 10 he in dis
guise and hiding in o; Angeles and
the police there are making a dill
gent search for him. After the rev
elatiOn OF his character in South
Bend he Is said 20 have fed west
and finally located in Los Angeles.
His downfall came about when Mrs.
Miller. his latest wife. was abduct-
ed by relatives from Battle Creek,
Mich. where she practically was
held in captivity by her husband. IL
was alleged at that time that Qullhot
was keeping another woman in the
house at the same time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
CELEBRATION LIKELY TO
LAST FOR THREE DAYS
IT. Joseph COunty's Centennial OBJ
sCryance VIII Cost Near
$1,000.

81. Joseph county's celebration OF
the Indiana centennial probably will
last only three days instead of a
week, as had been originally plan
ned Preliminary arrangements for
the affair scheduled il for the week
of June Il. but the executive COM
mittee. which has just been ap-
pointed by the general chairman.
may change it to an earlier or later
date
Members of the executive commit
tee are: J. d. oliver. G.. b. Stephen
son. +. w. Keller. a Frank. G. c.
Hanch, George II. Wheelock. G. G.
Herr. L. l.. Burch. Rev. C.. A. Lip
pincott and r. Louis Kuhns a
meeting of this committee will be
held within the next few days to
consider the plans for the celebra-
ton and TO outline method OF
financing IT,
II has been estimated that about
$1,000 viii be needed TO stage the
historical pageant. In order 10 raise
this amount an underwriting scheme
was proposed, but this idea has been
given up and the method of getting
the money viii be left 10 the execu-
tive committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
CHURCHES MAY SERVE
MEALS AT FAIR GROUNDS

The churches of the city have
been offered the pr ilege of serv-
ing the meals at the Interstate fair
grounds next fall No charge will
5e made for the concession and the
fair management Will be glad TO con-
slider the applications of any of the
church organizations of the city
that are interested.
The catering privilege during fair
week is a valuable concession and
urder the arrangements that church
organizations make should show a
handsome profit. With much of the
food donated and many volunteer
workers 10 handle the crowds it is
ready seen how this can be turned
10 good account
The management OF the St Jo-
seph County Fair q Amusement as
ISOLATION realize that the fair pa
irons will be well served. at reason
able rates. if the churches take hold
of the work. Mr. A. Frank Of the
oliver hotel viii explain the details
and the requirements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
CHANGES ON
MARKET MIXED
Mexican Petroleum Drops
Two Points But Quickly
Receivers Loss.
International News Service .

International News Service
NEW YORK. March 10.-Pnce
changes in the early dealings on the
stock exchange today were mixed
At the start Mexican Petroleum was
pressed for sale. opening two points
lower AT 100, but recovering the loss
in the next few minutes. American
Smelling dropped "a 10 1908. and
then rose TO 1915. With these
movements the influence on the mar
ket Of the news from Mexico ended
Special influences determined the
tone Of other issues. Butte and SUI
perior. which closed yesterday at 90
with the dividend on. sold at 20 eN
S1O.75 regular and extra dividend,
net gain of rs points Utah Copper
sold ex 212 per cent dividend at
SS1s. a net gain OF Il. Steel COM
mon opened a higher at 81 and ar
ter yielding TO Sass quickly recoV-
cred the loss. Changes in other
stocks were trifing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
MAYOR TO DISCUSS
SCHOOL QUESTIONS
(cONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED

A1O-N L IN I I'll II MN 2AArI- O-N +. ,
Jacob WOOlverton. A. ID. Baker, w.
d. O'Brien, Elmer Crockett. LaFay-
cite LeVan. w. w. Austin. G. \. Lip
pincott. George L. Hager, II. w. Ed
redge, w. c. Crabill. John c. Yeag-
ley, Frank Mayr. ST.
Z. r. Austin. A. y. Shidler. II. Gail
Davis, G.. o. Thurn, 5. Whitehall, II.
s. Badet. Frank Mayr jr., Donald
MacGregor, Louis s. LaPierre. w. K.
Martin, Fred p. Grove, Charles E.
Crockett. c. j. Ash, Charles Stoltz.
George NJ. Studebaker. E. Louis
Kuhns. George L. Bingham, Thomas
w. Slick. \. Frank, George NJ. Wit
wer. d. 5. Marsh. Abe Livingston.
w. a. Weed, jr., J. p McGill, A. b.
Thielens, Fred W. Martin. w. A.
Hager.. c. +. Rachel Charles l..
Millhouse
H. G. Christman. William IL.
Swintz. NJ. p. Reed, W. w. Schneider.
II. d. Johnson. jr., George w. Har-
rison. Albert r. Krauser, Frank c..
TOepp, f. NJ. Boone. Max Adler. j.
w. Taylor, II. V. Kimble