davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28

system Of Hair Dressing call at 266
Hawthorne street Bell Main T796
Mira. Dillard Estell.
Miss Enoch entertained very pleas
antly on Tuesday. June 25th, in honor
OF visiting guests Of the city, Miss
Graly Of F'indlay, o., guest Of Mrs. A.
Jones, Miss Salina Mayo of Frank
fort, KY, visiting Mrs. Emma v
Sherman, also in honor Of friends who
will shortly leave the city Dancing
and cards were enjoyed. after whiel
dainty luncheon was served. The
color scheme Of pink and white being
srtistically carried out in both decora
tion and repast. Those present were
the Misses Maud Tibbles, Martin sis.
ters, Helen Potter, Flosse Crockett
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, Mrs. O. Sey-
mour, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Enoeh Mr.
and Mrs. Wheatley, Mrs Emma "
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Jones
Atty. and Mrs. Stokes. Messrs. Ear
Rollins, Needham Fuller, Herman
Hunter, Hillery Ball, John Berry.
man.
Lillian Ruth Cole very pleasantly
entertained her friends at her home
on Maple street Friday evening
Those present were Misses Anna Har.
ris Carter, Dorothy Roberts, Rem.
elche Ward, Ethel Carr, Helen Jack
son, Marion Nose and Dovie Pre-
witte; Messrs. George Bell, William
Smith, Vernon Pennington, Hershel
Guy and Ira Towles, Of yenia. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dona Smith took d
party Of friends in their new motor
car 20 Wilbelforce for the commence
ment exercises last Thursday. In the
party were Mrs. ]. b. Anderson, Mrs.
w iiiiam Wright and Mrs. II. p
aoritts.
lhe entire party were the luncheon
guests OF Mrs. Fishback, who will be
pleasantly remembered as q recent
guest of Mrs. Loritts. Mrs. Fopie
the mother of Mrs. Loritts, was the
week end guest of Mrs. Eishback at
eAenia, and joined the Dayton party
OF luncheon.
Rev, Edward Douglas will leave
for Lexington, KY, on important
business Saturday, June 29th, and
expects to be gone nine or ten davs.
Lucille Johnson, the daughter Of
Mrs. Louise johnson and grand
daughter Of Rev. Douglas, having
graduated from Domestic Science and
srt. has returned from Xenia.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. George
LAWS OF s. Western avenue, very
pleasantly entertained ia honor OF
Miss Lena Dorsey. Mamie Il. Shay.
asaa Miss Barber Howard. all univer-
sisg sSadents. Others present were
&axs. Duzsa sraiEhl, Agass Ethel Stewart
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28
the accused mans counsel, made some
months ago. in deferring execution Of
the death sentence to June 70.
WESLEYAN METHODIST

E
Sabbath School at 9:45 q. m, every
Sunday morning. We are glad TO
see the number increasing. Preach
ing at Il:00 d. m. Sunday by MISS
Rev. James, Of Wherefore. Miss
James comes highly recommended.
ct ua fill the temple, and receive the
message as it may be given % US.
The Brotherhood will hold their
meeting Monday evening at the home
If Mr.. Logan, next door to the
church. The ladies' Of the Sisterhood
will give a lawn fete on the evening
Of July the 4th, at the home Of Mrs.
Brown Mcdowell, 40 Horace street. II
the weather Is not favorable, We will
be at the church. The public is IN
vited.
The second Sunday in July will be
observed as Family Coming Day be.
rim now and get every member o.
your family in readiness for service
some time during the day.
1
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28
STAY OF EXECUTION is
GIVEN A. e. WASHINGTON

Judges II. I. Ferneding. A. II.
kunkle and ]. /. Allread Of the court
Of appeals signed court order Tues.
day granting a further stay Of exc
cutlon in the cast Of Aaron Gibson
Washington, colored, who is under
sentence Of death for the murder oi
Clarence Conover, paymaster at tho
Aetna Paper company The stay
execution was granted until tho cour
has opportunity to review Washing
son's case which was appealed from
common pleas court.
Governor James nj. Cox granted the
application of Attorney al. I'll. Joaes
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28

ehurchmen and Christians! And what
q responsibility Ye are your broth
er's keeper And if all this Is ths
Gospel truth, how ought We to live
to lit ourselves to fulfill the trust lei.
posed in Us by the Almighty The
Vicar said that it was impossible LC
hide sin, even IN the heart. II breaks
out involuntarily, aud that IS why ii
must be unburdened. But since il II
pefllous 10 nnburden it to every and
any, God has provided the church
and select group Of the church to
bear the burden. In some cases, il
many cases, the priest OF the church
is the only person ill to bear this bur
den, and pronounce the absolution.
For tins ne il specially trained not
only IN the spiritual things of life,
but n the psychology Of mon. On
him alone IN the burden eventually.
10 him God looks FOR The safety Of
his brothers: whatsoever sins ye res
mt, they are fenitted; Whosoever SINS
ye retain, they are retained unto
them" These are The words of Jesus
Christ
The picnic was d great success.
Over 250 people attended. The picat
played a game oi baseball with the
men, and astonished them with his
athletic agility He tossed the bali
~ way that none could; he batted;
ne pitched; he boated No cause for
Iastonishment The Vicar ii am ath-
ete and great sport His fapofite
game Is cricket, and his other sport
i walking. There will lie another pic
nc by the church III August.
| The heetor's Guild is hard ON the
INIT. Every member IS enthusiastic
where there il enthusiasm, opportu.
nity and wisdom there Il sue.
tcess. All three arr found IN the Guild
hence we are assured of success.
/ The st. Cecilia lawn fete Will i,
on the ninth If July 1t Mrs. Eva win.
lams. This will be the fete par ex
cellence Of the season.
/ Military drill by Lieut.. Ellis. o.
Inc Fourth Of July. The holders viii
be drawn from the Girls Fnendl,
society The hours are from lO i
m to p. m. Music! Admission. 2l
IA. &c 4y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28

ditions. We are looking for q record
breaking attendance Sunday morning.
Last Wednesday evening the mem
bers Of the Mite Missionary society
met at the beautiful home Of Mrs.
Shaw, on Bruen street. There was 4
large number IN attendance and busi-
ness of Importance, pertaining to the
society's interest was transacted. The
below named young ladies were pres
ent and Il Junior Society was or
ganized:
Mrs. G. Y. Oldwine, president; Ruth
| Day, secretary; Katherine Mitchell
corresponding secy.; Layina Carey
treasurer. Mrs Jessie Crawley super.
intendent; Mrs. Ina Riggs, assistant
superintendent; Pauline Moss, Julia
and Marguerite Greed, Hazel Shaw
G. G. Reed, Stella Mitchell. Katherine
/ Blackburn, Mahala Brown, Amanda
Williams and Rev. T. y. Day Al
/ the conclusion Of the business session
Sister Shaw, who is charming
hostess, served refreshments.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28

Last Sunday morning the young
people gave us one of the best Chill
dren's Day programs that it has been
our lot to hear during our administra-
ton Every feature of the program
was success. We greeted the or
chestra and bespeak for them a use
ful career III their efforts to draw the
young people together and cheer the
hearts Of the elders with their sweet
music.
The recitations, songs and choruses
were above the average and every
fellow was at his best.
The orchestra, with increased mum
bers will play for us on the Fourth
of July at our celebration.
We wish to thank Sister Sloan foi
| the beautiful water pitcher ant
glasses presented to the church fol
use in the pulpit
| At the morning services Sunday
Prof. Vaughn assisted by the choir
will render several select numbers
| Those who heard him last Sunday
were lifted up by his soul stirring ren
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28
ST. ARGARETS NEWS

Father j. N. Samuels Belboder, Nicai
The attendance continues encourag
ing at the services. We feel that
newer lie Of loyalty has seized ou1
congregation. We pray that it will
continue and grow deep and lasting
| The Vicar preached from the Gospe.
Of the day as interpreted BY ST. Paul
| If any be overtaken by fault W
| that are spiritual restore him, seeing
| that re Yourselves are liable to tempt
alton The text resolved itself to
the subject '1he Restoration Of the
| Erling.. There is here (l) the sin
ner; (2l the injunction as to how 70
deal with the sinner; who is to deal
with him, and why; (3l the source
Of power and grace to do all this.
No one but the religious fool or the
pious prig can object to the restora-
ton Of an erring brother, if repent
ant, and in restoring him, it is mean
that his sins must be put away an
he be given new opportunity, help
encouragement to rehabilitate himsel
with the people of Coo
~ The injunction goes further; tn
spiritual of the membership shoult
restore him: God pays little atten
ton to carnal minded men He does
rot even Judge them. Their con
science does that and does it remorse-
lessly But the spiritual people peo
pie who feel deeply the fire of Coo
in their hearts, people who strive al
ways to follow Christ; not the strict
would-be saint; not the self-styled
good; not the scorner; not the hastA
to pronounce condemnation upon
others; not the sad-faeed, tear-eyed,
religious, lugubrious saint but the
hopeful, helpful, kindly, cheerful men
who depend upon and wait for God;
these must restore the erring. And
they must restore him because theirs
is the power on earth given them
BY God through the Holy Spirit. They
become then co-workers with the Most
High in that to them is delegated the
power to restore the repentant s.nne.
to his rightful place, and the source
or power is God Himself What d
tremendous and important work Isl
this. What confidence then God has
psared ia those whn cali ths5nsaive@
a'Ne'-,- IL
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28
LEGAL NOTICE

To Eugene Trammell, whose place
Of residence is unknown, you will take
notice that Ellen Trammell, did on
the 22nd day of May, 1913, file a pc
tition against YOU in the Common
Pleas Court, Division of Domestic Rela-
tions, praying for decree Of divorce
from you upon the grounds Of extreme
cruelty and gross neglect Of duty, be-
ing cause No. 43463.
You are required to answer her pc
tltion not later than six weeks after
she date Of the first publication of this
notice, to-wit: May 24th, 1918, or such
divorce may be granted.
ELLEN TRAMMELI., Pltf.
BY NJ. II. JONES, her Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28
Remove Freckles. Tan, Risings,
Bumps, Rlemishes

Just apply Black and White 0int
ment (for white or colored folks)
directed ON package, to face, neck
ARMS or hands. It is very pleasant t.
the skin and has the effect of bleach
ing dark, sallow or hlotch skin, clear
ing the skin Of risings, bumps, PIN
pies, blaclsheads, wrinkles, tan on
freckles giving you clear, soft, fair,
bright complexion, making you the
envy Of everybody. Black and White
Ointment is away ahead of powder
which only covers up imperfections
Black and White removes them. Sold
on money back guarantee, only 25c
(stamps or eoin) sent by mail, or if
S you send ST for four boxes of Black
|and White Ointment, 25c cake Of
Black and White Soap included free.
Address Plough Chemical CO., Dept,
8E, Memphis, Tenn.
Agents Make an Easy Living
representing us. Apply for territory
and special deal. Black and White
Ointment sold everywhere. Adv.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28
.,.,,,,..
NEWLY WEDS PURCHASE
HAIR-DREsSING PARLoR

Miss Julia Delaney and Mr.. Charles
Mayberry Of Cincinnati, O., were mar
RED June rs BY Rev. Father j. IN.
samuels-B Belboder. Miss Delaney has
been assisting Mrs. Dollie Richard
son-eypret IN her hair-dressing es-
adjustment for several months and
mas made many friends in Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry have pur-
chased Mrs. Cypret's business and
viii open the place July lst.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28

Last Friday afternoon Mrs. George
Lawis Of s. Western avenue, very
pleasantly entertained in honor OF
Miss Lena Dorsey. Mamie n. Shay.
ana Miss Barber Howard. all univer-
sssg stadeRts. Others present ware
Axs. Duxa arEiEh, Miss Ethel Etewars
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28
asaI'

Entered as seeond-class matter
July 4, 1918, at the postoffiae at
Dayton, Ohio, under the act Of March
., ls7s.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank the many friends
and relatives who 50 nobly assisted
as during the sickness and death oi
our beloved little daughter, and fol
the many beautiful floral offerings
We are very grateful.
We also thank Rev Burton ane
Rev. smith for their kind words o.
coincidence, and Undertaken Loritts
for lis courteous treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Henderson.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28

FOR SALE one three wheel auto
matte invalid chair IN good runninl
order. Call at 1919 w Monumen
Ave. Geo. o. Stump.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-28
Local Items

PORo SYSTEM. For the Poro
system Of Hair Dressing call at 266
Hawthorne street. Bell Main 7796.
MIRA. Dillard Estell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
THE BUYERS CERTIFICATE CONTRACT USED BY
THE CONSUMERS UNITED STORES COMPANY
AGREEMENT FOR BUYERS CERTlFlC
UNITED ST. RES co.

UNITED ST. RES
l. WE THE UNERDsIGNED purposes herein
subscribe
United Stores Dakota corporation be
l
1T IS EXPRESSLY AGREED that the pur.
poses for which the said
all subscribed
10 estaDlsn store at until Thousand
lars in cash notes. shall be applied
sum OF Zen Thousand Dollars be used either
eapsh central
or to carry on educational work lines
BOARD or directors OF the United Stores
interest OF or beneficial
CARNATIONS
crest of o.
THE CONSUMERS STORES Company agrees to estab
hsh It's store at not later that the first day off,
49, and will Immediately
hereto granting him the right
said other the said
through
together with the freight
cent
THE CONSUMER UNITED STORES
to cancel certificate certificates
herein OF their subscription less
been rendered The further
shall discontinue the operation Of it's store at within
years after It shall have begun business will then
the Of SO
OF such
prorata It's Subs
THE PURPOSE OF THIS SUBSCRIPTION
producers and nation
selling
.seoaz factor poaitcef end
SUBSCRIBED TO AND SIGNED the day and written
signatures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
NORTH DAKOTA
I TO HAVE CARS I.
SANS RED TAPE
Commissioner Bleick Impresses
Necessity for Hay Transpor.
tatiOn on Officials

when the North Dakota Railway
commission knows that cars are neces.
sary and a demand is filed for them,
North Dakota will get cars. Com.
missioner Charles w. Bleick has re-
turned from Minneapolis with this as.
surance from F. c. Carey, represent.
Ing the United States food administra.
ton fer the northwestern district Mr.
Bleick explained to the food admins
trative representative the supreme im-
portance of having cars in abundance
for the shipment of hay, without
which the already heavy livestock
losses in the northwestern section Of
the state must be greatly enhanced.
Mr.. Carey stated the condition had
not heen previously understood, and
that now its gravity is appreciated.
red tape will be dispensed with, and
North Dakota will have cars. for the
transportation of hay and feed when
ever their need becomes apparent.
MIR. Bleick while in the Mill City
also conferred with R. c.. Miller of
the United States bureau OF standards
on hea, ings to be held soon in Helena.
Minneapolis and two other northwest.
ern points on grain grades and stand.
ards. North Dakota will be'represent.
ed ut these hearings. Secretary ]. H.
Calderhead, who accompanied Com
missioner Bleick to Minneapolis, re.
matned for a longer stay. - =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11

vide. He told us story or two and
then went away on an early train.
Jim Manahan stayed with US the
rest of the night-clear to midnight
Jam said he didn't know anything
about the store and told us a lot OF
funny stories. That was all we could
gel.
Right there we made up our minds
that we wanted to see Townley, and
get this, story straight. At that meet
ing there was myself and Shipley
Montgomery, Fay Harding, Frank
Mehring, and several other boys, who
| can't just now remember.
We told Shipley, our Union secre
tary, to correspond with Townley
about getting meeting with him to
talk about this store question Well,
1t took us a long time to get any sat
isfaction, but finally we got together
with Townley on the night of Janu
airy % In room up in the Grand Pa
cific hotel in Bismarck.
The arrangements for the meeting
were made between Mr.. Lemke of the
league and Mr.. Shipley.
The Union directors and myself
talked the whole thing over be-
fore we went into the meeting
with TownIey. On january 26 a
man by the name Of Tiegen, Iiv-
ing up in Bottneau county,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11

iss WellgNe kept on taxing about the
store proposition, up one side and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11

think it is, gave US copy Of the
contract. That was the first time
] had seen one since the organic.
or had it, and never had had
any chance to study it much.
Town'ey Brought His Friends,
Including Governor Of the State.
On the night of January % at
o'clock We were in the Grand Pacific
hotel, and Townley brought along a
whole lot of his friends. 1t seemed tc
me there were fifty Of them, and
while l cant remember all of them
| do remember that Governor Frazie.
was in the crowd.
Townley hadn't gotten into the
room hardly before he got mad.
could tell that he was mad clean
through, and he was mad the whole
night long.
Townley had asked that everything
be kept secret and we had expected
to meet only himself.
However, we threshed things out
with the whole bunch for several
hours, and it was midnight before we
were able to get down to a meeting
with Townley himself. The others
left-all except one fellow, a rather
nice looking, clean shaven young fel.
low, who Townley told us was his Sec
realty. He asked that we let him stay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11

Single Weigh $50 Pounds Each At 10
Months Of Age, a Total Of 1850 Pounds.
The filters Of eight litter could all have grown and at ~
impossible market
1900 pounds Of the hoof in 20 months against 1900 pounds
world Especially this true the South
mild growing long
Northern usually depend litter pigs
with about eight pigs to the litter:
King Meat Animals
All domestic the most important
The generally calf the
oneewe; litter.
Feeding Animals" the hog will make
the food sheep can make
from the amount of grain feed. ~
transportation special necessary For
and lard ordinary and ships
shipped economically the uttermos ends
hams them to the
soldiers trenches.
We have do what the quickest
question Of poft there profit in all food
pounds Of while he is raising
400 pounds Of beef mutton. ;:a
number anu
the Of feed produce Farmers
In
cure
making for you to buy on
market that other farmers have raised. "r@.t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
"Yes, in Experience, Signing Notes."

Then Townley busted loose again. I
nj this store question should
40 bust today you c. damned
farmers have got your moneys
WORTH he shouted.
yves, in experience. by signing
notes. ! told him right back
AGAIN. He didn't have anything,
to say to that. IT.
It got along toward 4 o'clock in the
morning and Townleys secretary saw
that things weren't going very good
and he was trying to get ToWnley out
of the room. He had his Overcoat on,
and I can't just remember what dld
take place, or what was said, but all
of a. sudden, Townley struck George
Sorber on the chest. 1t was no gentle
tap, either, and Townley evidently
expected to have to fight, for he
jumped back and threw his overcoat
off, dropping it on the floor.
Tcwnley Hits Farmer, Throws Coat
OF and Prepares for Real Fight.
Montgomery picked the coat up
and TownIey put it back on again.
Sorber and 1ownIey had been
talking about the Rochda'e store
plan for half an hour before the
mixup took place, but ! can't say
lust what was said one way or
tho other that led up to Townley's
resortino to violence. &ns I
This Is the story Of the all.night
meeting in Bismarck. .'., !
1t is the plain truth, and nothing
else. I haven't elaborated on single
point, and feel that my story should
convince any right-thinking man in
North Dakota that l am justified in
lighting Townley. ~ -, 81.
l am fighting him for the filthy Ian
,uage he has used in his private and
public dealings with other people. He
8 not our kind of people.
]. G. INGLE:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11
So AzzEb;I|| i e
HOG GREATEST MEAT PRODUCER
Nv . q HOLDEN.

HOLDEN. 1
ASE hogs the quickest and best solution to the proD VI
i y satisfying ever.ncreasng demand for
Philip National Farmer and Stock Grower
the meat problem from the
prepared the following
D. w..
the Importance Of the hog
million On such farm the farmer
should feed the male pigs when ne
have to buy
hog raising
exclusion Of other classes
first position and cannot be
grains the meat animals
the conqueror Is the hog -.s.,..
Compared.
at Chicago the champion
Of
could have had another calf and be
dropped One steer weigh
another weighing 1000 would ABOUT oil
would
champion dropped
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-11

with Townley and we decided to do
o. We were, after midnight, in SEES
sion only with Townley and his Sec
rotary, and eight or nine Farmers
Union mem oers, directors and Off.
GERS.
Wanted TownIey to Put Stores .
IN Proper Business Foundation.
The first thing that we did after we
got Mr.. Townley alone was to ask
him to take the store proposition
away from, the league because wo
we're afraid It would hurt the league.
He refused to do So T., III =
Well, sir, he told US that the store
proposition. didn't have any direct. con-
nection with the league, but that indi
rectly it did, and l guess that iftyou
read the contract over you will find
that, is the case. \ :
We all held to the proposition That
the league would be harmed by this
store game, and we wanted to see the
league go on to success. ~. - \
Sought System so Farmer Would
Get Stock for Putting Money In. r.
Then we asked Townley that if he
wouldn't take 1t away from the league
to put 1t on solid foundations bus
mess basis like the, Rochdale plan.
So that when man put 500 in it he
would have some ystock-something to
show. for his money. :
Then Townley., claimed that II. he did
..hat-put'rit Q ,nthe IRochdale plan
hey would keep him on the witness
stand ,Sall the time answering ques-
tons. 49,, ~ ;,e-s4,.... - ..s1 a.
Ithen handed a copy of the contract
20 Shipley, and he handed it to Town.
ley. | asked II that was a. true copy
If the contract, and he said it was.
We got to talking about the store
1t Kenmare, where Mr.. Townley said
6NO farmers had taken certificates
That meant collections there of $780,
900.
"That 10 None Of Your G. Damned
Business" TownIey Tells Them.
3
.,;,n f..
Then said to Mr.. Townley:
ACCORDING to your own state %
ment we only put 5000 into the !,
store" gsatis' 3fs-
He answered yes"
"Then what IS to become Of the
other Isl ,0oo," asked him.
TownIey stepped up to me,
shook his fist under my nose, and
said il was none Of my 6 -
damned business. s
r"That 10 none Of your c.
damned business" % the way he
put Il.
WELT" ! says to him, ~ am
making II my business"
| Mind you, ! had put 500 os my
own money into this store propo-
sjtion. III
.ea: ~ 4ssf-sSss ~ s,sse
.Ifsl WetkYWo kept on taxing about thu