davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
TIES 1sc
House Furnishings at Reduc-
ed Prices
CURTAIN GOODS

lot of Vols, Scrims and
Lace Curtain goods worth up
to 15c close out at ----10c yd.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
BAREFOOT SANDALS

bAKEFOOI SANDALS WAITE OXFORDS
Mems genuine calf Barefoot Special t of Ladies' White
Sandals with Chrome Elk sole OD ana Pumps IN 10" aho
in Tan Black $3.50 hlgh AeeS values 10 paw
Ladies' genuine Calf Barefoot for $1.19
Sandals with cbome Elk sole Ladies' and Misses White Can
in Tan Pack------$169 Shoes in medium and low
essenuine Calf Barefoot heels button only ----$148
oahoas Win CHROME Elk sole Misses White Canvas Baby
~ = ~ Dolls with Rubber Soles --9Sc
~ Chids White Canvas Pumps
with Chrome Elk sole Black or
= leather rubber soles $50
Tan
Babys White Canvas ankle
' W ian oSfeAoO' oan- strap Pumps leather soles Use
dals with soft flexible sole SOC NJ. D, D.. o.,
Mems Russia Calf Ventilated u;+h aouu, ,oo4A. ,. 49,,
OXfords with leather sole and - ~oo-
0'" eA ----------SA.SS Mems White Canvas Oxfords
Mems Black Outing Oxfords with Ruhhor solos d h1
with flexible leather sole 81 98 for q, 90
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31

SUNFAST 35c yd.
Sunfast Carpet in a good as
sortment of patterns worth 45c
yd to close out at $500 --35c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
MATING 29c

Special lot of Straw Mating
worth up to 40c yd. to close
out atg -29c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
LINEOLEUMS

We have just received a new
assortment of patterns of Lis
eoleums that we are offering
at ---- 50 1-2c yd.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31

BRUSSELS CARPETS Use
500 Yds. of fine Brussels Car
pet worth $1.OO $1.25 and
$3.50 the yd. close out at--75c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31

on Summer
Fabrics
APRON GINGHAMs 8 1-sc
A nice assortment of patterns
in Apron Ginghams worth 1Oc
yd. close out at - 8 1-3c
RIPPLETTES Sc
Several bolts of Ripplettes in a
nice assortment of patterns
worth 15c to close out at 9cyd
VoILES AND FLAxONs Csc
Powered and stripped pat
terms of Vols worth 35c the
yard to close out at ------25c
QUILTS CSC
Special lot of white Counter
panes in large size values
worth 1925 ------- ----9Sc
PILLOW CASES IL 1-2c
An extra good size and quality ,
Pillow Cases worth15c to close !
)uC ---- ---- ---- LIZ A-SS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
EMBROIDERY l. II

One Table of Embroideries
worth IL lie to zoe yd close
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24
l@@ The Big Week

The one big week Of the year th6
week for which many Of as have been
planning for long months rs Jt hand
The I'D viii be blown Off tomorrow
afternoon, and each of the six days
until midnight next saturday will be-
10 somebody or other the maddeet,
mtrriest day OF all the 365-dt least
lets hope Il will.
Mr. Southland has done AN that the
most exacting could have asked Of
him. and Is deserving Of an tho good
things that were said Of Mr.. Putncy
l1st year for he has taken up whore
Putney left off and has prepared for
~ u fair that will suffer not one bit
IN comparison with the one we had
last October without intending any
invidi0us comparisous Southland de-
serves II anything more credit thun
did Putney, for the untmely death Of
the late X. W. Wiley and the unfor-
iuhate Illness or his successor. pm
LeNolr. at the most critical stage Of
the development Of tho enterprise,
left him to play almost lone hand
IN handling the details Of the under
taking. whereas putncy nj all times
had able assistance In everything that
ne did.
This is not 10 take one sprlg from
the wreath that was dcsorycdlv place
cd upon the putncy brow after his
great achievement OF 1915. It ISL
merely TO add green bay leaf to the
one which will be placed upon the
modest brow OF "Blll' Southland for
the equally great achievement that he.
has made In this good year 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24

led bv Mrs. Formhy there was So
cial hour during which refreshments
were served
Those present were Rev and Mrs.
c. T. TAYLOR, Mrs Curd, Mrs. Adams,
Mrs Green. Mrs. Moore, Mrs S. L.
Burton, Mrs Fofmby, Mrs Hayward,
Mrs Jewel Mrs Spauldng, Mrs.
Young Mrs Crawford, Mrs. Pagan,
Mrs Blackburn, Mrs. l.. o. Anderson,
Miss Wilson, Miss Edna Webb, Miss
Lorena Burton, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Bailey Strong, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs w. H. Sparkling, Mrs.
WhiJehtll Mrs. York, Mrs, Gilpin,
Mrs. Hines. Mrs. j NJ Sadler and Mrs
FOrWood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24
SURPRISE PARTY.

SURPRISE PARTY.
\ number Of friends gathered on
Tuesday evening ut the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. f.. Wickham, on South
Arno street and rendered a surprise
party to Mi Wiokham in honor of his
twcnty-ciehth birthdaw delightful
evening was spent in games ana other
pastimes. and refreshments were
served A number of handsome pres
cnts wore given to the guest Of honor
as birthday rcmcmhrances from his
friends
Those present We're Mr. and Mrs.
J. f. Higgins and son, Air and Mrs
Lewis Byram and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. v. IIeartbinc Mrs j II. Shuttle
bargcr Mrs George Wickham, Miss
Helen Wickham, Miss Jean Wickham,
Miss Katherine Trucello. Miss Ellen
Hamer; Mcssrs Roy Able, Ernest An
zone and Maynard Coomhs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24
" "
THE AIONTE2UMA.

or course, In a social way, when ono
thinks OF the state fair one thlnks
frBt Of the Montezuma ball, tho one
loudest noise OF the whole twelve
months in the society Of the entire
state; and while green bay wrcaths
are being handed out, save ono for II.
Emory Davis the chairman OF the
committee that has had this years
Montezuma in charge. IN spite Of
many obstacles and dsoouraRoments,
and In spite OF the months Of dog hard
work that handling nm pffair OF this
sort entails, Mr. Davis has preserved
genial amIablllty that would make a
saint ashamed OF himself. and at tho
same time has gone ahead ana mr.
ranged for tho biggest md best Monte
yuma ball that we have yet known.
This biggest and best stuff is not the
usual piffle that goes with the usual
boost atory--it Is the honest to-good.
ness truth.
Governor Mcdonald and Mrs. Me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24

sess inhs
The Nor
isn fpting
per In
~ spapef
-. -
fHE 10
aixtY
elusive
Ire servi
swspaper
hes MOI
AssOci
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-
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TIlI y
putting
series q
public
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wsr d.
"a ubsol
congrei
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obRm.
hfeta y
orkmen
edits O
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instruct
rough O
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,be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
HIGH SCHOOL SETS
HOURS FOR PUPILS
TO ARRANGE STUDIES

The following has been issued by
the high school office:
All pupils who will enter the high
school for the first time this Fall
should by all means report for enroll
ment Wednesday, Thursday or Fri
day morning of this week Garfield
pupils who made their choice of
studies last Spring need not report
this week unless they wish changes
in their studies and in this case they
should report not later than Thursday
morning.
Pupils entering from the country
schools and schools in other cities
are especially urged to enroll one
morning this week. They will receive
individual attention if they register
this week. Room 20 will be used for
enrolment and pupils should report
there upon coming to the building.
School will open for all pupils ex-
cept incoming Freshmen, next Mon
day morning at $3.50. Pupils will re-
port in their regular session rooms at
the above time for announcements.
The schedule of classes will be run
Monday morning.
Incoming Freshmen will report at
100 O'Clock Monday afternoon in
Room 20 for their schedules, book
lists and announcements.
Regular class work will begin
Tuesday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
SOAP IS BAD
FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very sparingly
il at all, if you want to keep your hair
looking it's best. Most soaps and pre-.
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than soap or anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it in. 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle Of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive OIL The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and 1t
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine
and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der of the family for months.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
WARM DISPUTE
[Continued From Page One.1


we want is bridge, and one on the
present level, as asked for by the com.
missioners, is the only way to get one
Immediately"
Mayor Robbins, also resident Of
the west side, endorsed all that Mr..
Gardner had said, and added that i'm.
mediate action must be taken since
the temporary bridge is giving away
fast.
Plead for Longer Delay.
A. C. Lindemuth and George H. Knoll.
lenberg spoke at great length in favor
of the appropriation for slanting
bridge being turned down by the coun-
Gil, so that it could be replaced by a
larger appropriation for high level
bridge
This bridge will be one of the parts
of the most important road in the
middle west, and council can not af-
ford to appropriate money for another
eye sore, built on the same level as
the present structure" said Mr.. Linde-
muth. -.-.
E. G. Hill proclaimed that thorough
investigation had never been made to
see whether or not the C.. and O. rail-
road would alter its tracks SO as to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
BOCKHOFf
[continued From Page one.1

CONTINUED From Page One.
until late this afternoon when the
county councilmen return from in
vestigating the sites Of the Wisehart
and Pressed bridges in Jefferson town.
ship. The bridges are close together
and there is opposition to both appro-
priations.
Will Kelley, representing the South
Side improvement association, made
plea for the immediate appropriation
of funds for both the South G street
and the Main street bridge, as asked
by the commissioners, when the bridge
proposition was opened for discussion
this morning. S..
Bridge Ready to Go.
1.-THE Doran bridge, which has been
of much service to the city and coun-
ty, is ready to be condemned. Soon
the Twelfth street bridge will be the
only passable one into Richmond. The
people are demanding the construction
of a slanting Main street bridge and
a South G street bridge.
ITO make grade crossing for the
c. & o. railroad, which would be nee
6SSdIy IL q ISNOl uli uSC "CiC SiCSIOo
at Main street, would be making a
Goosetown' of Richmond. The fore
ing of tourists around the dangerous
temporary bridge long brands Wayne
county with a weakness which does
not exist, that of lacking funds. Per
petuation of the present situation Is In
no way justified.
Zone of the factories of the south
side is about to leave Richmond be-
cause it can not secure enough help.
By opening the passage way to the
west side this problem would be set
tied. South West Richmond would
spring up quickly if the bridge were
built
Dollars Would Return.
every dollar spent for the erec-
ton of the South G. street bridge
would, in the long run, mean several
dollars dividends. The building which
would be caused by it would add great
ly to the amount of taxable property
Adolph Blickwedel, president of tha
South Side Improvement association
who for twenty years has been trying
to get a south side bridge, informed
council that if the appropriation did
not go through, he would never ask for
it again.
J. Henry E. Bode, Hans Kohl and
Gus Kennepohl, also members Of the
south side association, spoke before
the council on the needs OF south
side bridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
.FOULkE IS PLEASED
WITH BOARDS FUND
TO START HOSPITAL

Wayne county commissioners have
seen the light" said William Dudley
Foulke today when informed that the
commissioners will ask for an appro.
priation of $4,000 as foundation for
the tuberculosis fund.
Mr.. Foulke said this appropriation
shows that hospital will be built and
gives a foundation for plans which
VIII eventually lead to the erection of
county hospital
1T will indeed be a shame if the
county council refuses to appropriate
this money which will lead to the re-
lief OF much suffering and prevent
many deaths and at the same time
grant the appropriations for the two
large bridges"
Mr. Foulke was present at the
council meeting this afternoon when
the appropriation came up for definite
action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06

remove this one great hindrance
from the level bridge project.
Here Engineer Mueller interrupted
and told Mr.. Hill that he was mistaken
since representatives of the railroad
company had been interviewed, and
that they said the railroad would do
nothing.
Mr.. Hill also accused the engineer
with Initiating the estimates for high
level bridge to prejudice public opin-
ion against such a structure Engin-
eer Mueller entirely ignored this state
ment.
Action on the $4,000 appropriation
for slanting bridge for Main street
was postponed by council until today.
1t is not within councils power to de-
eide what type Of bridge shall span
the Whitewater; it must either grant
or reject the appropriation which has
been asked for by the county commits
sioners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
Tiff WRITES ARTICLE
ON MEXICAN SITUATION

the president of the United States
He has sat there for seven months,
smilingly watching and waiting, while
Mexico and her 100000 900 men, women
and children have moved to ruin. 1t
makes me creepy, it is so true!"
'The name Zapata is the symbol of
brigandage He is the terror of the
Mexican people. His crimes and de-
predations are committed under the
Socialist banner Land for che People,
Mr.. John Lind Is today parlaying with
him asking him if he won't be good"
John Lind is patting the rebels on
the back We are beginning to see
the results of the long months of cab
+, ling his dreams to the president. who,
| am sure, if he ever wakes up to the
real kind of bedfellows that he has
been dreaming with, will nearly die.
The Washington and 'Watchington'
cerebration doesn't take In rapidly the
kind Of things that happen down here.
Everything is known up there about
burglars. prohibition, white-slave trade
unfaithful stewards. defaulting Sunday
school superintendent, base ball
cheats, and picture shows, but the
murky, exotic passions that move Viii
la are entirely outside of the admin.
istration's consciousness"
1T is the priests and Catholic sis
tiers who have suffered most. The Jes-
uit and Carmelte churches were loot
ed. The rebels broke open the tombs
of the long dead bishops and pryed
out the dusty remains with their bay
onets in the hunt for valuables. The
wife of rebel chieftan wore in a cav
alcade the velvet mantle taken from
the Virgin del Carmen. The priests
can't even get into their churches to
say mass. What awful crimes are
committed in the name of "constitu.
tionalism" backed by the Dove of
Peace" w. ]. Bryan.
"The excuse given for the murder
Of German subject who was quietly
the guards thought he was an Ameri-
can. The German Consul, Won Hintze,
raised rumpus and charged it up to
the 0lited States"
"Mr. Bryan's idea Of protection to
American citizens seems to be built
upon the self-serve restaurant plan
come and get it. We don't carry it to
you
This is war and it is called peace
full occupation hesitation war, one
step forward, one step backward, hes
itate and then-sidestep.
"They seized venerable priest at
the altar. They tortured him. They
sliced off the soles of his feet, cut his
ears off, cut out his tongue, and COM
mitted many nameless mutilations II
see by the American newspapers that
Mr.. Bryan is begging the Foreign Re-
lations Committee to keep the Mex
lean situation off the floor Of Con-
gress"
This gifted woman. Mrs. Edith o.
Shaughnessy, wife of the American
charge d'affaires. has done her country !
a great service by jotting down each
day the events in Mexico. She really
lifts the veil and shows us the truth
which John Lind, the Presidents spe-
cial agent, so wickedly suppressed
Get "A Diplomats Wife in Mexico"
and read it if you want the real facts
about Wilson's Mexican policy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06

They were huddled up at a railroad
station and had been two days with.
out food or drink. He took them to
the garrison and finally got permiss-
ion to send them to Vera Cruz under
The fiction that they were English!
The British government is feared and
would have amply protected all for
eigners in Mexico if Wilson had not
said hands off. We can take care
Of our own business"
Mrs. Shaughnessy gathered from
he British, German, French and
Spanish ministers that all of their
governments had large bills for the
destruction Of property and life OF
their subjects to ultimately present
to the United States. The settlement
of claims growing out of our inef.
ficiency In Mexico will be enormous.
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy's book came
and presents the whole story of our
outrages upon Mexico and the tragic
results Of the awful blunders commit
ted by the administration. will quote
her at random; she says:
1.-THE second telegram has just come
that the President intends in a few
hours to raise the embargo on arms,
and that Mr.. Nelson is to inform all
foreigners. I keep repeating to my
self: God! God! God, A generation
of rich and poor alike will be at the
mercy of the hordes that will have
new strength and means to fight, and
eat, and pillage, and rape their way
through the country"
''Huerta is not the Incorporate man
John Lind reported him to be. have
been intimately acquainted with him
and his wife and thirteen children
and they will average up with the best
Of American families. He Is not the
coarse and brutal man Lind adver-
tised him to be and the peace and con.
tinuance of his country depended upon
his recognition by President Wilson
and the absolute refusal of the United
States to back up and strengthen vii
la and Carranza. the bandits
"A letter-bag of Zapata, the bandit.
has been seized In 1t was letter to
President Wilson saying that we up
hold and are in perfect accord with his
policy toward Huerta"
1.-THE Benton case Is going to make
ar untold amount of trouble when the
Mexican problem comes into sight
from the international point. A life
is worth life. perhaps. before God,
but down here the murder of a
wealthy British subject is of more &C.
count than the murder of thousand
poor Americans! The British govern
ment, prevented by Wilson from pro-
tecting its own subjects, will in the
end bring an enormous bill of dam
ages"
1.-THE mad dance of death goes on,
and ! feel as if the American admin
istration was the fiddler. Mr.. Lind
has so idealized the rebels and bandits
that he has come to think they and
villa are capable Of all the civic vir-
tues"
"Mr. Wilson's clustered agent sits
in n small dark room with red tiled
floor opening upon a shabby Mexican
court. in the rear of the American
consulate at Vera Cruz--this is John
Lind, the personal representative oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
CONDITION ATTACHES
TO HOSPITAL FUND

When we promised E. M. Haas and
the other three men that we would
ask for $4,000 appropriation for a
hospital we did so with the under
standing that William Dudley Foulke
would have nothing to do with it,"
said Commissioner Seaney yesterday
afternoon when he came out of the
executive session at which the ap-
preparation was agreed upon.
Those men talked to US like we
were gentlemen and in return we did
the best we could to grant their re-
quests and at the same time keeping
IN sight our duties to the people in
general"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
LOCAL PROCRESSIVES
To SUPPORT HUGHES

Wayne county Progressives we're
not represented at the meeting yes
terday, in Indianapolis, OF the Wilson
Progressive league. Men formerly in
the inner councils of the Progressive
party in Wayne county say they are
not surprised at the county's lack Of
representation at this meeting. They
predict that Charles e. Hughes will
receive the big bulk of the former
Progressive vote in Wayne.
Mayor Robbins, an obdurate Pro-
gressive since the organization of the
party. said today that he would very
vote for Hughes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06

WASHINGTON. Sept. ga program
for a complete investigation of rail-
way legislation. past. present and
future, will be framed at meeting OF
the joint congressional railway inves-
tigation committee called by Senator
Newland today for Immediately after
the adjournment Of congress. Despite
the desire of the committee to hasten
its inquiry the formal opening Of the
hearing may be delayed until the close
Of the presidential campaign.
Representatives Of the railroads of
the country insist that the full mem.
bership should be permitted to hear
as much OF the testimony as possible
and as several Of the senators and all
of the representatives Of the investi-,
eating body are candidates for re-
election they will be busy with their
campaigns.
Senator Newland today conferred
with Representative Adamson, vice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
MISS SHERk READS
SEVERAL SELECTIONS
AT SCHOOL MEETING

NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 6.-The third
annual Homecoming and reunion of
teachers, pupils and patrons of Dry
Run district school was held SATURDAY.
at the little old red brick school
house" north of town The threatened
railroad strike kept many from a dis.
lance from attending. but all sent mes.
sages, tender and full of expressions
of regret.
Delightful readings by Miss Grace
Shera of Richmond were a surprise
feature of entertainment. Excellent
music by R. ReXrode was also enjoy-
ed, the violin and auto-zither being
used by him. "The Little Church in
the WILDWOOD re-arranged to suit the
occasion, by substituting the word
school," was sung feelingly by ali
present
A paper was read by Mrs. Earl
Mitchell, Chester, Ind, and reminisc-
ences, serious and comical, were told
and enjoyed
Mrs. Mae Kuth was elected presi.
dent, and Mrs. Olive Jones was chosen
secretary-treasurer
Mr.. Fitzwater, who kindly kept the
building intact for this years meeting
offered to do the same for the 1917
meeting, and was accepted, and ten.
dered vote of thanks.
While many were absent, who have
been in the habit of attending. among
those from away from town who came
were: Mesdames Carrie Deardorff
and Viola Baker. Dayton, O.; Mr.. and
Mrs William league and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Ziegler, Hagerstown. Ind;
Will Porterfield, Boston, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mitchell and daughter, Ches-
ter; Miss Cecil Brown, Chester, Mrs.
Sudie Morgan, Mrs. Minerva Porter
field. Mrs. Charles Halter, Mrs. Charles
Middaugh, Oscar and Fred Porterfield
of Richmond
A. A. Mcneil conducted an auto
hack line from town to the school
building so that but few walked the
distance.