davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
NEGRO SEES POLICE.
AS PRETTY PICTURES

Jimmie Hughes. colored. who went
on a little rampage at 1122 Catherine
street Thursday night. and scared the
whole neighborhood will be looked
over by commission in lunacy, and
probably returned TO the Central
State hospital, at Petersburg.
Jimmie is what the people OF the
neighborhood call bugs" and he
demonstrated his ability TO play the
part when he geared Jim Winfree.
coiored. into a fit 1t took Or. Tora-
grosa, City home ambulance surgeon
some time to get lin In condition
Then Officers Brennan and krousS
arrested Hughes.
On the way to the station house this
negro saw many beautiful pictures
and animals. Krouse was a beautiful
blue mouse, while Brennan was a
spotted hyena. Citizens along the
route represented many grades of ami
NAL nature, from the stone ages To
the present time
Hughes was recently discharged
from the insane hospital at Peters,
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
MARKET UNDERe0ES
REVERSAL OF FORM
-------------
HOSES IN PRONOUNCED REACTION
AFTER AN IRREGULAR
MOVEMENT
READING GOES HIGHEST
IRIS GENERAL COURSE AND THAT
OF UNION PACIFIC ENPHA-
SIZES CONTRASTS BE-
TWEEN SESSIONS

NEW YORK. Sept 19.--As con-
s-ss.ed with Thursdays session the
wock market underwent something OF
a reversal in form today, closing IN
-stner pronounced reaction after an
Irregular movement in which prices
however. were fairly well sustained.
THE contrast between the sessions
VAS further emphasized by the gen
era3 course Of Reading and Union fa-
rtA. The former. In particular, was
ere chief sustained force In the day 8
rrarLe, 1t touched the highest price
Of the present movement IN the early
trading Just as the helated recoV-
airy IN tnAse Issues Influenced the sharp
unturn IN prices on Thursday so thelr
late reaction today unsettled the en-
tire list
TAttle Change Of Character.
ca far as one could determine the
matter from an outward observation
The general character Of trading nh-
aervert little or no changes Business
Was conducted upon the recently es-
.shitsnnA scale with the bulk of ac-
.lvttv in dealings. which were obvious
iv professional. ccntering upon mere
handful ~ issues Nothing SPEAKS
much more eloquently Of the nature
Of the present movement than the
failure NJ the trading 10 develop
broadening tendencies. The aggregate
transactions in Reading. United States
Steel and Southern Pacific. Lehlgh
valley and Amalgamated Copper
a,ore furnished nearly 70 per cent
Of the davis total transactions
While not lacking either in interest
or Importance. news developments
were scarcely Of character 10 Inn
part an impulse TO the speculative
market. This was controlled as It has
been for nearly fortnight mainly by
considerations Of the Union Pacific
runors dealing with the much dis
cussed bonus or extra disbursement.
August Exports Large.
IN Some respects the most tmpor-
tsnt developments were supplied by
the government foreign trade state
nent for August The showing was
remarkable in several particulars and
showed The trend of international bus
mess 10 he In the proper direction.
Total exports for the month reached
total Of s1s7sI2.6ss. the largest vol
urie for any August on record,
Despite ready and gratifying sale
of 10000 600 Baltimore and Ohio
4 Ia per cent which offered on a
8 IA per cent interest basis were
heavily ersuhscrihed within an hour
OF the opening OF the list, the tone Of
the general bond market was less
cheerful than Of late, and dealings
underwent a material contraction.
The foreign markets were quiet
with an unsettled tendency in London
and weak closing in Berlin. Consols.
rentes and German imperial threes all
eased off in their respective markets,
possibly as a result Of impending n
nancinE in Paris. and of the approach
Ing October settlements in England
and Germany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20

large number Of tire patrons %
Chester Agricultural high school yis-
tied the institution yesterday from IL
until o'clock TO see the work ac-
omplished during the two weeks OF
the present session. One of the most
interesting displays were articles from
the Girls Canning club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
Squire Inses TIor~e.

A white mare belonging to Squire
] T. Willard strayed away from 2l7
East Twelfth street. a few days ago,
and has not been seen since. The
Squire will be very grateful for the
return OF the animal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
Secures Name of Thief.

Captain Alexander s. Wright has
secured the name of the thief who
stole horses belonging to Squire J. T.
Willard. of South Richmond, and D.
A Woodfn. OF Swansboro. and two
warrants will be sworn out today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
SPECIAL SERVICES
WILL BE. CONTINUED

The evangelistic services which
have been in progress for the past
two weeks in Central Methodist
church. under the direction of DR..
Klein and DR. Cambron, will be con-
tinued next week why Our Prayers
Are Not Answered" will be the theme
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
Negro Assaults White Boy.

On complaint of Bonnie Belcher,
young white boy, Edward Belcher,
negro. was arrested last night on a
charge Of making an assault on him.
The negro was bailed for his appear
ance before Justice Maurice this
morning In Police court. part II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

Petersburg, Va. Sept, 10, 1918.
tRerorted by Rodgers NcCADe & Cob
SPANISH
No. Shelied Spanish. Toe per Id,
No Shelled Spanish. inc per ID
Farmers Spanish. s1.65 per bushel
VIRGINIAS-
Fancy Jumbo, 4Q4hc, per ID; farm
ers' stock.
Fancy hand picked. 3A Qs%c. per ID
Extra prime. 3Isc. per ID,
Prime, 3L per ID.
Machine picked. sAc 10 sMc per H.
Smelling stock. sI3Ac, per lb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
sermon tomorrow

OF DIR. Klein's sermon tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.
AT P. NJ. a special meeting for
men will be held. The regular even
ing service will be conducted at s
o'clock Interest Is growing in the
meeting and large crowds are visit
ing the church see night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. t9.-~The grain
market was irregular today Trading
was slow as rule and prices fluctu-
ated within a fractional range. Wheat
was weak and closed IA to as lower,
while corn and oats were firm and
IL "A u . hisyhnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
Gives Interesting Entertainment.

An interesting entertainment was
given last evening in Woodland
Heights by the Maslin- Bacon Amuse-
ment club. The proceeds went for
the beneft of the Woodland Heights
Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20

Nearby. per doE,...... % ~
Other sections ....... % 30
Irish potatoes, No. !, per
barrel ..... .......3 90 az 20
irish potatoes, No. ., per
barrel .............1 1b I'll so
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Puoitry--Chicken selling promptly
on arrival; all other poultry fairly ac-
tive.
Live Stock-All live stock in de-
mand. Country-cured meat weil smok'
ed and trimmed in demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
The Weather

Fir Virginia; Generally fair Satur-
day. except rain In southeast portions;
Sunday unsettled. moderate east winds.
For North Carolina: Unsettled Sat
urday; rain near the coast; slightly
warmer in interior, Sunday unsettled !,
proba bly, showers in western portion;
light to moderate south winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20

Charged With Non-Support-
w f. Walters. Of Fair Oaks. was
arrested yesterday afternoon on q
warrant charging him with non-sup-
oort of his wife and children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
STATE SECURITIES,

tReported by cAskie G. Burch 4 Co.
1913 East Main street Richmond. Val
Richmond. Va. Sept 10, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
AMERICAN DAVID COMES.

Continued "a Fifth Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

reported by woodhr & Scott
Commission Mercnantsb
Richmond. Va. Sept 10. 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-20
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
TOBACCO MARKET.

str aw-~-Iooss pressed,
large bales ...,... 10 COG
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-07

Air Springs severalmiles away in
the foot hills, to the city resid-
ences. The company has recently
spent great deal of money in
improving their water system, so
as better to serveits patrons and
to protect the village against
fire.
Our schools are known all over
the state for the splendid work
being done. Our local Academy
furnishes high class secondary
training. The District School
has an able and efficient corps of
teachers. The new Public school
building is one of the glories of
Cassia County. Our Oakley peo.
pie do believe in an education,
nothing is too good for our
children" is the slogan.
Our lighting system although
but recently installed is source
OF satisfaction The Gre at Shos-
hone Falls has been levied upon
to make Oakley a better and more
pleasant place to live. Our lights
are good and our power is
cheap.
We have telephone system in
Oakley that would do credit to
many a larger town. The Noun
tain States Company has con
nected us with our peighbors and
with the rest of the world. We
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-07
Settles With Soap
Concern.


After making a conditional in
yestment in a new soap concern
starting up in Utah and upon
making investigation Oft Mr. F.
O. Peterson of this place conclud,
ed he did not care to leave his
means IN the concern and desired
the return of his money. At first
il looked as if he would have
some trouble III getting salts
factory settlement but after max.
ing a trip to Salt Lake he finally
got settlement entirely salts
factory and now believes that
the concern will become a STAPLE
institution. While it was not
learned defina tely it Mr.. Peterson
drew out all he invested at first.
1t is believed he retained some OF
his stock in the company and has
confidence that it will make
good.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-07
Balloting by Mail.

When the primary law has been
properly tuned up" we shall be
ready for the next Improvement,
which will probably be the ballot
by mail for the benefit of those
who are unavoidablv absen from
home election day and who do
not wish to miss their electoral
privilege. There are great many
men in every community whose
business keeps them away from
home a great deal of the time,
such as railway men, travelling
men, and the like.
For the most part they are men
who take considerable interest in
political affairs and they should
be given the chance to have their
ballots counted without making
TOO great a sacrifice of time and
money. These classes are ment
Ioned merely because the condit-
ion is chronic with them, but the
voting by mail would he for the
benefit OF everyone.
LaFollett's Weekly has worked
out a simple and feasible plan for
preserving the secrecy ofthe ballot
and guarding against fraud, in
balloting by mail, and it is not
improbable that the senator's S
OWN progressive state, which has
done so much for the cause of
political progress, may be the
first to make the experiment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-07

Word has gone forth that the
company will. furnish water to
the settlers on the Oakley project
rtkis season. This meaus that
vast tract lying to the north OF
our town will be peopled very
shortly with thriving progressive
farmers; that the silent PLAIN will
TEEN with lie. and will produce
of its abundance,
Our soil is the finest for all kinds
of crops. We raise the finest and
most delicate of orchard and gar
den fruits.
Our sugar beet industry is vet
IN its beginning, but it is a har-
binger of many prosperous years
to follow.
We have the land, the water
and the climate.
With all this new country being
settled up by energetic progress
i've citizens, there cannot fail but
be a wonderful growth and devel-
elopment- in Oakley. Our town
VIII be greater and it will be
better.
We have q good start now.
We have fine cement walks that
would be creditable to a city
many tunes as large.
Our water system is adequate
to the needs OF the people, Water
is piped from the famous Light
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-07
Grand Ball
Tonight.

The Oakley Commercial Club
VIII give a grand ball at the An.
ona Friday night March 7th.
Punch and a Salt Lake lunch will
be served to all present.
A nice dance program has been
arranged and dances for the old
and young. There will be a num-
Der OF floor managers present to
see that everybody is taken care
OF and shown good time.
Come out and see what kind
OF time you can have.
You can't afford to miss this
big boost.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-07

need say mother further about
this as the company's reputation
tor service is too we'll known to
need any of our praise.
Oakley is the terminus of two
railroads at this time. We have
both the Oregon Short Line and
the Idaho Southern. Rumour
has it that the Idaho Southern
Will soon connect us directly with
the Southern Pacific and so put
us on a transcontential road. We
trust that this may be true.
IT it is true, then we will see Oak.
ley the leading town of Southern
Idaho.
Our suburban towns are all pro-
crossing. With all the country
being opened up to settlement,
new villages will grow up and
communities born. We look for
them and welcome them and also
look to see Oakley the greatest,
the busiest, and the best. Oakley
is natural business center of
the project, We are the oldest
town; our merchants have the
facilities for handling the trade OF
the project, and we have the
homes for the people. Our clim.
ate and location is such that
people will come to Oakley to
build their homes to enjoy with
us the prosperity of our city.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-07
Water Masters
Announcement.

| desire to impress upon old
settlers on the Oakley Tract the
necessity of getting all contracts
covering both paid up and $4,000
water adjusted before the begin
ping OF the irrigating season as
1t will not be possible to deliver
water to land not covered by con-
tract. In order that no hardship
may be worked on any water
user | would suggest that the
few settlers who have not already
attended to this matter do so at
once.
c. ]. GRIFFITH.
Water Master.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-07
End Ward Holds
Successful Program

On Sunday evening last the 2nd
ward YL. & Y.M MI. invited
the First and Fourth wards to
their Conjoint meeting in their
New Nee ting House and an ex.
cellent program was rendered
consisting of singing. readings,
stump speech, followed by an
able discourse by Elder George
Christensen of Mount Pleasant,
Utah, which everybody thor
oughly seemed to enjoy. The
house was packed and much
credit is due to all who helped to
make the evening a success.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-07
Citizens
Request Canal
Fenced.


Tuesday evening committee
OF citizens consisting of George
n. Severe, Earl Whiteley, d, r
Langlois, julie Mcbride and Mrs
Edith GRAY attended the board
meeting OF the Village Trustees
and asked that the board request
the Canal company to fence the
canal running through town be-
tore the water is turned in this
spring, as it will be dangerous
for children to come any where
near 1t on account of the steep
banks and the depth of the
steram running through the
town.
From former opinion OF the
Village Attorney SO we'll AS re-
membered it'was the understand
ing OF the board that the city's
jurisdiction extended only in the
streets OF the city and that pri-
vate property owners would
have to deal direct with the
company over their own premis
es, however the chair was instr
ucted to confer with the Attorney
in regard to the matter and see
what power the board had in the
matter
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-07
Says Good Girls
Play Wallflower.
OAKLEY LADY VOICES THE OPIN
ION OF PEOPLE WHO KNOW.

Mr.. Bachelor: That line up
you gave III your letter looks fine
in print but take it from one who
knows. the young men of this
town haven't shown that they
wanted a young lady who could
cook, and who did something be-
side chase around and che w gum.
The quiet womanly girl who can
turn her hand to housework and
can make her own clothes plays
wallflower, If she dresses neatly
but not hashily, always is quite
and pleasant she is told right
out that she is not warm enough
to take" with the boys. She
can sit out the dances at a ball,
buy her own bon-bons and thea.
tire tickets, and entertain herself
generally She doesn't even have
a chance to give one OF those
chicken dinners of her own cook
ing to a boy friend. If she asked
a young man he would go out
and tell the fellows she was try-
ing to rope him in"
But the girl who sports out
every Sunday in new gown a
picture hat and chiffon STOCKINGS
has all the beaux she can take
care of and then some. The
most popular girls in this town
are the fourteen to seventeen
year old ones, who stand on the
street corners telling a fellow
how swell he looks; and calling
him up over the phone to ask
him If he is going to the dance.
Believe me, the way the fellows
flock around them proves they
want a nice girl who can cook
and keep house. And the amount
OF loving those giIls can take on
is sure wonderful. What do you
think OF the mental balance of a
young man of twenty tour or FIVE
years OF age who dances attend
ance on a girl seven. eight, or ev-
en- ten years his junior, who tells
her friends she never did any kind
OF work! If as you say, you
young men want good cooks.
you ought to make it known in a
different way than that.
There are a number OF refined
girls who know how to be kitch.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-07

$hNJ eltA
in the art of playing the piano or
of keeping house? Then the man
could go along, take his pick and
buy up whichever girl takes his
fancy. That would be nice.
wouldn't it?
But ah, no, they would rather
chase up and down the street
with their hat on one side and
cigarette in their mouth, after a
bunch of young "Silly Sallies"
with a tight skirted, low-necked
dress on and coat of paint on
their faces. Show me the young
man who let's a girl know he
wants something besides copy
of French fashion, plate, that
can turkey-trot, buggy ride at
any time of the dav or night and
will sit up in dark parlor until
the wee sma' hours begin to
merge into hours of bigger de-
nomination, and I'll show you a
score who don't.
And another thing, as soon as
new face appears in this burg
the owner is ispromptly the attrac-
ton OF the {. .ay or evening. You
young men don't stop to consid-
er whether She can dish out good
hash. Oh no: But ifshe gives YOU
little taffy about your swell
looks, clothes, and the peachv
way you dance you are on the
job in a minute. This is fine for
the new girl and shows what a
hospitable town it is? but how
about the home girl, especially
the one who is never very popu-
lar at best, notwithstanding her
ability as homemaker? Great
isn't *?
Let ne say In conclusion that
when the boys decide that they
want a homemaking girl there
will be plenty to fill the bill.
ANOTHER MARRIAGEABLE GIRL.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-07
$4,000 Real
Estate Deal.
Half Interest in Land Ranch
Sold.

The Oakley Land Co. has beer
successful the latter part of last
week in closing one OF the bigges,
real estate deals ever pulled off il
Oakley, having sold half interesr
of the Land Ranch owned by tn,
Elquist Brothers for $4,000 tt
Mr.. @ A. Anderson of Meadow
Millard Co., Utah. ......A, ~
The land is very choid il
considered one of the bes L. Ne
in this valley. The land {
water right of its own $ {
from a large spring rising
distance above the ranc
which never changes in th4
it produces.
The total acreage transit
in the deal was about 462 q
The above firm also sold
acres Carey Act Relinquishn
to an uncle OF Mr.. Andersd
which is close in.
Both OF these gentlemen
moneyed men and are good far
ers and it is expected they VI
move to Oakley in the very ne
future bringing their families an
quite a colony OF people witt
them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-07

~ the klproet ofheea
db 81 Glow hn n hdnfc orw s,eehrkh mbed
e foo kthe Ao Te dams eown
h w bseoh edamo
above andc
a a " h imoundn paiuo Til
TheFa ri
peet teueh ecosoq
y t hey
h d 6 other power Acq edneryne The
pd GsfstT The eouyos pnAesw wida
rp at y m m yrcm motors
hpGi dpp~ ~ ~bengd eecrdsfA
mo
p y a
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-07
Pres. Wilson
Sworn In.

Woodrow Wilson became pres
ident of the United States today
amid imposing ceremonies and
tumultuous scenes OF popular
greeting. Standing a. the hist
oric east front of the Capitol he
took the constitutional oath OF
Office, and in his briefinaugration
address made fervid appeal to
oil patriotic men for counsel and
aid.
"This is not a day of triumph
he declared, "it is a day of dedic-
alton: Here muster, not the for
ces of party, but forces ofhuman-
ity. Mems hearts wait upon us;
mems lives hang in the balance:
mems hopes call upon us to say
what we will do. Who shalllive
up to the great trust? Who dar-
es fail to try? l summon all hon.
est men, all patriotic. all for
ward-looking men to my side.
God helping me | will not fail
them, if they will but counsel and
ustain me"
Vice President Marshall had
zen inaugrated in the Senate
pamber only shortly before and
the conclusion of President
lson's inaugural address the
rty hurried back to the White
use ahead of the inaugural
cession where Mr.. Taft
d-by to President Wills
pared tc leave at oncl H.
a, Ga. PresideY Son
Fly after took b Ee to
" the processiQ
!. Esident wilsoY The oath
ce at 35
Preside1 tshall took
th OF 9 1924,
khaq This town, who
Eau. You can bet
the ones to have
bn paid them. What
do? Hire a hall and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-07

ha4 this town, who
TAU. You can bet
the ones to have
@ On paid them. What
do? Hire a hall and
= osto demonstrate their alb
! domestic science! or go
labeled with signs as to
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
CITY WATER
SUPPLY PURE
Chief Engineer Reports Un-
usually Satisfactory
Test Of Fluid

At the meeting Of the Board OF
Water Commissioners this merniua
Chief Engineer Edgar NJ Hopes. jr.
reported that he had taken a test OF
the water supplied to the residents Of
the city and found It to be eXcep-
tionally pure On account of sickness
In a certain family In the city. Mr..
Hopes was asked TO test the water
TO see Il the sickness was the result
of impure water, He took a SAM
pie OF the water from the pipe I'm
the residence and found it to contain
eight bacteria per cubic cenumetre.
which Is exceptionally pure. The
standard adopted by the Government
Is 100 per cubic oentimetre.
Application was made by Charles
@. Gooding for water main on Wash
ington street between Thirty-third and
Thirty-fourth streets, to supply 10
houses which he expects TO build
there The application was referred
to the chief engineer with power to
act
City Treasurer Lednum reported "a
bank balance OF Sl633.74 and the
weekly pay roll Of slO54.93 was order
ed paid
Chief Engineer Hopes reported
many services laid and improved.
The movable truck which is being
constructed to facilitate the painting
Of the | beams In the slow sand nj
ter plant will be completed by tho
middle Of this week.