davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
SOCIET Y

Pickering, secretary to the president
and assistant registrar at Earlham col
lege, and Mr.. Arthur Leroy Jones OF
st. Louis. was soIemnized this morn
ing when they we're married at the
South Eighth Street Friends church
In the presence Of large number OF
guests. The altar was decorated with
palms and ferns, with here and there
great clusters OF mock orange bios
SONS, peonies and ragged robins. At
either side of the altar were tall white
pedastals on which were placed palms.
The ushers, school friends OF the
young people, were Misses Elizabeth
Morris, Vera Crome, Gertrude Smith,
Hazel Meek, Leah Throckmorton,
Mary Studebaker of Greenville, Ohio.
The girls wore taffeta silk suits with
pretty summer hats, and their flowers
were corsage boquets Of pink Killar-
ney roses. Previous to the ceremony
there were piano and violin numbers.
Just before the wedding march the
violinist and pianist played, Il Love
You Truly" Miss Edith Runge an in
innate friend Of the bride played the
wedding march.
Miss Beckman and Mr.. Parke enter
ed church first followed by the other
bride and bridegroom. There were no
attendants Miss Beckman was at
tractive in a suit of blue silk poplin
and her hat was white with blue crown
and flowers. She wore a brides bou-
quet of roses and valley lilies. Miss
Pickering wore a green taffeta silk
suit with hat with trimmings OF green
and rose petals. Her boquet cores
pended to that of Miss Beckman. Rev,
Francis Anscombe of the South Eighth
Street Friends church performed the
service or rather assisted in marrying
the young people. A prayer was Of
fered by the pastor Immediately after
which Miss Beckman and Mr.. Parke
repeated the friends service marrying
themselves. The other couple were
married in the same manner with the
exception Mr.. Jones gave his bride
wedding ring, causing just slight
variance in the service. After the
ceremony the witnesses came forward
and the certificates we're signed.
There were number Of out Of town
guests in attendance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parke will reside in this city while
Mr. and Mrs. Jones will go to ST.
Louis All the young people are grad
yates of Earlham college where their
romances began. They are all promi-
nent here and have many friends to
wish them happiness.
Miss Janet Seeker has invited in
several guests for Wednesday after
noon when she will entertain in honor
of Miss Helen Swetman OF Owenton,
Ky, and several visiting guests. Fri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20

day afternoon Miss Stella Knode en-
tertains for Miss Swetman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Young have as
their guest, Mrs. Young's niece, Miss
Pauline ellsworth of Eldorado, Hi
nois.
Miss Taggart of indianapolis, is the
guest of Mrs. w. A, Sample for a few
days.
Mr.. Everett Skinner leaves tonight
for Lafayette where he will attend the
sessions of the National convention of
the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity.
A number of guests will go to Cliff
dale club this evening to attend the
dinnerdance given by members of the
Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity. Stringed
instruments will furnish the music
after the dinner
A dinner-auction bridge party will be
given this evening at the Country club
by Mr.. and Mrs Omar G. Murray when
they will entertain number of guests.
Summer flowers with roses will be in
evidence in the decorative motif Gov
ers will be laid for Messrs and Mes
danes Julian Gates, w. O. Crawford,
Charles Mcguire, Galen Lamb, Earl
H. Mann, Walter G. Butler, E. R.
Beatty, Rudolph G. Leeds, Stanton
Leeds Of New York, J. H. Mills, Ben
jamin Bartel, John NJ Lontz, Frank
Druitt. Harry Lontz, Omar G. MUIR
ray, Mrs. George Williams, Mr.. How
ard Campbell, Mrs. Jeanette Moor
mann. The evening will be spent play
ing bridge.
Mr.. ]. G. Grant of Crete, Indiana,
was in the city on business Yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
Social Calendar

Golf dinner at Country club for
golf players and members OF the
club.
Section one of Ladies' and Pas
tors Union Of Grace NJ. E. church
meets with Mrs. Nettie Ashinger.
Section Two Ladies' and Pas
tors Union of Grace NJ. e. church
meets with Mrs. Clarence Kramer.
Aid society of First Baptist
church meets with Mrs. Henry
Ceilings.
Misses Iva and Edna Hort enter
tain Section Three Ladies and
Pastors Union of Grace N. e.
church.
Mrs. e. E. Cartwright entertains
Section 4 Of Ladies' and Pastors
Union OF Grace NJ. e. church.
Wedding Of Mr.. Wallace Clifford
and Miss Virginia Willbrandt in
st. Louis.
Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds enter
tains card club at the Country
club.
Kensington club holds picnic at
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scull.
Members of Tirzah aid society
of Ben Hur lodge go to Dayton to
spend day, and regular meeting is
postponed.
.!ss Marian Russell entertains
nbers Of the A. N. C. club.
Card party at Country club Civ
en- by members of the June So
cial committee.
Friends Foreign Missionary So
cioty meets at 2:15 o'clock with
Mrs. Charles Tebbetts.
Miss Janet Seeker entertains
for Miss Helen Swetman of Ow-
enton, Kentucky.
Marked by its solemnity whic
made 1t beautiful nuptial event tn
louble wedding OF Miss Barbara Becl
nan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. job
3eckman, South Eighth street, an
dr. Royden Parke, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Parke, and of Miss Erin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20

Lovely creations in midsummer millinery being shown
the most fetching the all horse hair
hned with floral clusters and soft gosgan ribbons Especially
notable the hat illustrated which is shown in black
lace with medium wide bm which edge and
deep Swallowed by extension the toned silk
flowers and French blue grogra ribbon charming trim
ming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20

Miss Janet Seeker has invited in
several guests for Wednesday after
noon when she will entertain in honor
of Miss Helen Svetman OF Owenton,
KY, and several visiting guests. Fri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20

Mr.. ]. G. Grant of Crete, Indiana
was in the city on business Yesterday
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21
TWO TYPES OF TANKS"
 THE MALE AND FEMALE
So Says Officer Just Returned From
 Somme Front.

KINGSPORT, N. S., Dec. 21.-Lieut. Harry w. Hiltz, of the Nova Scotia battalion, now at home on leave be cause of his wounds, upon his arrival disclosed the hitherto unknown fact that there are two types of the huge armored fighting machines commonly known as tanks, and they are known as the male and the female tank.
 They fight in pairs" he said. "The male tank carries two heavy guns, and six machine guns and the female has two heavy guns and five machine guns They certainly proved a great surprise to the Germans, and, might add to us as well, as they came numbering along during the fight for Courcellette They of course, did better work then than they have accomplished since, for the Germans have become accustomed to them now.
 At night when the tanks are used a white tape is run out ahead from the machine and serves as a guide for il"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21
WHAT HAPPENED
 IN YAKATAT.
(Skagway Alaskanl

A communication received from Yakatat this morning contains a paragraph which for news is a hum dinger, and coveys in part, the writer states, the happenings there of interest to the outside world:
 This place or rather at the cannery was lively last fall and although a mar shal was here, more beer was made and I am afraid more whiskey sold than ever before. He was taken away in October. Jim Blaine, ss you saw in the papers did a cutting up scrape. Tom Smith did nearly as bad at Setuck in October, John Yamatoee blew his brains out at the cannery three weeks ago and drink (beer) was the cause of it. Tom Smith got six months and Mir Olsen took him down ten days ago as he had to attend court. A week ago yesterday our people went to Set uck to a potlatch given by the Dry Bay Indians, and boy, Johnny Brem- her, fell off the bridge and was drown ed and now several of our young ones are sick.with the measles. Quite lot for small community like this.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21
WHY AMMONIA
 CLEANS CLOTHES

Ammonia, the great spot remover of the American people, is really a gas dissolved in water. It belongs to the alkali family, and oh account of it's mineral origin is the foe of all oils and grease, which explains the easy way it disposes of spots that soap and wa ter cannot affect
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

Thomas, Ben, Wilson, Miss Laura.
 When calling for the above, say "Ad- vertised" Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claimed. All
 All letters unclaimed by Dec. 30, 1916 will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c. - M. p. SWINE. FORD, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21
OFFICE TO BE MOVED
 TO MCCARTHY.

An official order has been issued by Judge Brown transferring the office of the commissioner and recorder from Chitina to Mccarthy, effective next month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

The operators at the summit on the government trail report that the cut as drifted in until there is about Is feet of snow at the present time. It is packed hard and horses and men have no difficulty in crossing over the divide says the Cordova Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

A new machine has been installed at the cable office at Seward by which the operator ise enabled to receive messages direct from Sitka without having them relayed through Valdez and the first direct message was re- gently received.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

A fine new school house is being built and it is expected that it will be completed about the first of the new year. The new government hos pital was also opened recently in An chorage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

According to a recent issue of the Cordova Times it is reported that an important strike of antimony and sil- yer was made at the head of Forty mile river. Samples sent to the states for assay gave returns of $125 per ton, antimony and a good percentage of silver. The lead is said to be eigh- teen feet in width.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

George Nelson, of Seward, who has been in Western Alaska for 30 years and who has not been to Seattle for 40 years, left on the Alameda this evening for the south. He is going out side to get treatment for rheumatism. No doubt he will find many changes since he was out last time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

The money order business of the Anchorage post office averages around S55,000 per month. About $1,200 goes to foreign countries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

Clyde Alexander, photographer. of Seward was found dead there recently in a kneeling position beside his bed. Death was due to an overdose of bro mide and chloral, causing depression of the heart action.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

The Alaska Commission power plant at Nenana is now in full operation giving the citizens of that town cleo tric light, and according to Commis- sioner Thomas Riggs, Jr., in charge of the railroad work in the interior the winter work on the Alaska gov ernment railroad in that vicinity is now going full blast Half a mile south of Nenana has been completed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

=oEND.-Row boat 15 1t. long, 3 1t.
 lab beam, decked F. Apply to e. Rai1water, Newtown and pay for .-= -1f. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

The longest river in Japan is the Tone, it's main course being about 200 miles long.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

The Daily Progressive-Miner Is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the Ryus Drag Store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21
News from the Westward.

While fishing thru a hole in the ice, at Esak lake out of Anchorage re- gently a fisherman met with an acci- dent which injured his foot severely. He has established winters fishing camp to supply his customers with lake trout througout the winter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

Father La Fortune a missionary at Nome has translated the prayer book of his church into the Eskimo tongue for the benefit of the natives. The booklet containing the prayers were printed by the natives at Nome.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21
Advertised Letter Lis
For the week ending Dec. 16, 1916.

Ash John C., Auriol, Samuel (three), Fisher, James, Andrew, (two), Helge- sen, Helge, Knudsen Peder, Lidstrom, J., Mccarthy, Wm, Pedersen, Helge,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

The Anchorage Daily Times says there has been number of complaints about the crowded condition of the passenger cars running between An chorage and points north. This how ever, speaes well for the earning cap acity of the Greak Alaska Railroad.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21
F ,, sH # + + + + + + 4 + BIG ENGINE BARGAlNS!

t- One Furrow engine T15 horse < '; power. Good condition, $65.00 .:' . Che Fisherman engine, s horse .:' t' power. i cycle. Good condition 4 :. s1- One Regal engine 6 horse .. z, power. cycle, good condition, 4 2. p. One Reverse Gear for 12 7.
 .asepower engine $25. For par 4 .> tlau'ars apply at the Mather Iron 4 '. works. <
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

Arrivals at Ruby from Marshall City say conditions at that camp have been good all summer despite the shortage of men and that some good cleanups have been made.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

It is estimated that no less than $25,O00 changed hands in Fairbanks on the result of the presidential election.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21
PRICE S225 %
ATLAS JUNK COMPANY

z. Wholesale and Retail U#f in 2. :. ALL KINDS OF ... :: Buyers of Metal. G4,tr L-.-
 '.' nalia Rope, Sacks. ll4- -af., $ < Pipe, Hides, Furs and B--es. -
 < to43 R. R. Ave, So. Seattle. .' .:. j. :. z. < :. :. z. .. z. z. * : ... -.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

:. - :. <. z. .:. ..- <. :. ... .. z.
 2. FOR SALE.
 z. Twenty-Five feo6 TTa1Z -a $ :: launch. Eight horae-p9" z. cylinder, four cycle Pa,H.e.. t z. PRICE S225.O0 g < Enquire W. E. 3Illls, New Eng . q. land Fish Cmpany. < :. * z. .:. :. z. .:. .:. .., . - .- z. .. .. . E-1s=z.-z.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-21

News from the Westward
 While fishing thru a hole in the ice
 at Esak lake out of Anchorage rt
 gently a fisherman met with an acc
 dent which injured his foot severely
 He has established a winters fishin
 camp to supply his customers witt
 lake trout througout the winter.
 The Anchorage Daily Times say
 there has been number of complaint
 about the crowded condition of tn
 passenger cars running between An
 chorage and points north. This how
 ever, speaes well for the earning cap acity of the Greak Alaska Railroad.
 A fine new school house is beinl built and it is expected that it vii be completed about the first of tn, new year. The new government hos pital was also opened recently in An ehorage.
 The money order business of the Anchorage post office averages around $55,O00 per month. About $1,200 goes to foreign countries.
 Clyde Alexander, a photographer, oi Seward was found dead there recently in a kneeling position beside his bed Death was due to an overdose of bro mide and chloral, causing depression of the heart action.
 George Nelson, of Seward, who has been in Western Alaska for 30 years and who has not been to Seattle for 40 years, left on the Alameda this evening for the south. He is going out side to get treatment for rheumatism. No doubt he will find many changes since he was out last time.
 A new machine has been installed at the cable office at Seward by which the operator ise enabled to receive messages direct from Sitka without having them relayed through Valdez and the first direct message was re- gently received.
 According to a recent issue of the Cordova Times it is reported that an important strike of antimony and sil- yer was made at the head of Forty mile river Samples sent to the states for assay gave returns of $125 per ton, antimony and good percentage of silver. The lead is said to be eigh- teen feet in width.
 Father La Fortune a missionary at Nome has translated the prayer book of his church into the Eskimo tongue for the benefit of the natives. The booklet containing the prayers were printed by the natives at Nome.
 The Alaska Commission power plant at Nenana is now in full operation giving the citizens of that town cleo tric light, and according to Commis- sioner Thomas Riggs, Jr., in charge of the railroad work in the interior, the winter work on the Alaska gov ernment railroad in that vicinity is now going full blast. Half a mile south of Nenana has been completed.
 It is estimated that no less than S25,000 changed hands in Fairbanks on the result of the presidential election.
 Arrivals at Ruby from Marshall City say conditions at that camp have been good all summer despite the shortage of men and that some good cleanups have been made.
 The operators at the summit on the government trail report that the cut IS drifted in until there is about Is feet of snow at the present time. It IS packed hard and horses and men have no difficulty in crossing over the divide says the Cordova Times.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22

the baseball game inteIigently and
outpOint him on plays if you can.
This keeps him from the club where
he goes to talk of sports and lends an
air of companionship which makes a
wife seem like a pal
Keep in athletic trim so that he
will admire your suppleness, and by
constant exercise be able to indulge
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22

San Francisco.-Mrs. B. F. Roller,
''the physical culture bride" has dis
covered the way to hold husband.
Here is the recipe:
''Wrestle for 10 minutes before
breakfast so that he will start out
the day feeling healthy.
Know something about all the
sport he knows, Be able to talk OF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08

Gay. SuDJSCJ. GCOIS4dPAy VI NHO
Gods" Rev. Irwin St John Tucker.
Public meeting Of Women's Trade
Union league at Schiller hall, ga W.
Randolph, Sunday, p. m Aid. Rob
ert NJ. Buck to discuss proposed or
dinance dealing with police conduct
in strikes.
Lecture, "A Synopsis of SOcioI-
ogy," D. H. Mehlman, tonight, at
Workers Inst, 92O S. Ashland blvd.
Joe Hier club, /. w. W., meets Sum-,
II a. m, 1O41 Newport aV. Mr.. Nc
Quicken will speak on '"The l. w. W."
Debate, "Kah Marx vs. MaIfew
SekIew; Which Is the Better System
of Philosophy" Moses Baritz and
Sirfessor WilkesbaTre, 20 w. Ran
dolph, Sun, p. M, auspices Society
of Social Aristocrats and SUpercrats.
1.-THE Boy Delinquent" lecture by
Judge Harry NJ. Fisher, Society of
Anthropology, Sun, 2:3O p. m, Co.
rinthian hall, Masonic Temple.
what Mark Twain Thought of
the Christian Religion" lecture by
III. L uuIOLOA D4OWA5 OO4OA4AGhA man,
20 w. Randolph, Sum-, 8 p. m.
1.-THE Modern Anti-Christ and the
Prophet of the Superman," lecture,
Clarence Darrow, Corinthian hall,
Masonic Temple, Sun, II a. m.
Law and Labor" address, VIM. A.
Guinea, Liberty clubhouse, 1920 w.
18th, Sun, & p. m.
foundations of Socialism," lee
ture, Prof. Donald Mcqueen, Berlyn
hall, 664S Cottage Grove aV., Sunday
night
"Education Toward Democracy"
Harry A Lpsky of the board of edu-
cation, West Side Peoples Forum,
RObey and Warren, Sum-, 7:45 p. m.
''Why Affinity Marriages Fail; Sex
Tragedies and Their Answer DR..
Alex ] MeLPQE- Tynd9lB Sun, II a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08


m, 20 Masonic Temple. SUM-, z
p. m, Psychic Research Problems;
the Mystery of Haunted Houses"
Free civic concert Garfield Park
refectOry, Sun. 2:30 p. m.
Debate, Chas. Edward Russell, af-
f1rmative, and Prof. Scott Nearing,
negative: Should the United States
Prepare for War;" Garrick theater,
Sum-, 2:30 p. M, auspices Workers
University society.
"Our Progress" lecture, DR.. j.
Huff, for Workers Inst. Educational
league, 92O S. Ashland blvd, Sun,
p. m.
Protest meeting in defense of Ma
gOn brothers, editors of Regenera-
ton, imprisoned in Los Angeles, Sun,
2:30 p. m.
Medieval Theology a Curse to
Humanity" talk, W. F. MCGEE, Mod
ernist club, Constellation Temple,
Byron and RObey, Sun, 2:3O p. m.
Meeting Workers Inst, 920 S.
Ashland blvd, Mon, p. m, to or
ganize defense league in behalf of
imprisoned working men. Bill Hay
wood, chairman.
Steam and Operating Engineers
will meet to adopt constitution and
by laws, O'ConneI's hall, Chi av. and
Wells, Tues, 8 p. m.
CHICAGO GRAIN. - Grain and
provisions down. May wheat close,
$1.16.
WHOLESALE PRoDUCE.-Eggs,
2012c and 2O34c; butter, 35c.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Entire
session dull.
WEATHER FORECAST
IInee+fled weather FoDicrhF and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

until the L C. agrees to get off the
lake front by giving up its claims to
riparian rights" ownership of land
touching the lake waters.
The struggle in council commit
tee this fall will be on the old ques-
ton of. whether or not the l. c. is
clean and honest in its ownership
of riparian rights, or whether the L
c. is a squatter and a thief, and,
therefore, the city council should
not give the necessary sanction to
the land trade contract made be-
tween South Park board and the
L c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
THE I.C.-LAKE FRONT ARGUMENT
TO BE PUSHED THIS FALL

The issue of whether the Illinois
Central railroad has a clean,
straight title to lake front land it
holds will be a new live issue again
this fall. Henry w. Lee, consult
ing engineer of the Greater Chicago
Federation, and others say they will
repeat their old arguments and Of
fer again their evidence that the l.
G. is thief, that it stole from the
people of Chicago and Illinois the
made land it holds in Grant park
and southwark. The action will be
in council harbors committee,
where John Barton Payne for South
Park commission and Charles H.
Wacker for Chicago PLAN commits
sion are slated to once more plead
for the rights of the people and the
legalizatiOn of l. G.. claims to ri
parian rights on the lake shore.
This lake front issue has jumped
into fresh life again because of the
amazing rush of Chicago people to
the lake shore this summer. Part
of the rush was due to an advertis-
ing and publicity campaign run by
the Chicago Summer Resort bu-
reau, managed in City Hall Square
bldg. by SpeaTman Lewis, at boost
ing Chicago as a cool place. AS
record-breaking crowds jammed the
beaches day on day, the Trust Press
began running more and more
stories about the shame of the city
council not opening more beaches,
identifying the lake front and Civ
ing the I. c. what it wants.
Schemes offered by South Park
board and Chicago Plan commits
sion dangled splendid prospects be-
fore Chicago. They include six
more bathing beaches between
Grant and Jackson parks, $500
acres of parks and Fairgrounds
along the water edge, a bee-yo-ti-
full lagoon six miles long with room
for 10 600 canoes and launches
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

Strike at Hammond Beach Hotel
A strike was called at the Ham
mond Beach hotel, Hammond, Ind,
last evening when the management
refused to sign the union agreement
presented by the cooks and walters.
All of the walters and most Of the
cooks, totaling 100, walked out