davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19
Notice for Publication

NVssSO 0Uh1C8tAOn
Department Of the Interior, u. g. Land
Office at Haley. Idaho. October 4
1914.
Notice is hereby given that Chris
tian Walter. Of American Falls, Idaho
who on February 8, 1913, made home
stead entry. serial No. ci22s3, Tor SH
section IL. township Z south, range %
east. Boise meridian, has filed notice
Of intention TO make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before Carl lines, u
8. commissioner, at American Falls
Idaho. ON he 7th day of December
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Christian Neu. Gottlieb Mayer, Jacot
Renke. Andrew Becker, all of Ameri.
can Falls. Idaho
10-15-l1-l9 J. e WILLIAMS,
Register
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19
NOTICE OF SALE

Eighty acres one-half mile from
American Falls p. O., 81 OF NwK,
section 80. must be sold 1t nee, make
an offer, or will pay 10 per cent in
terest for a loan on same.
o. J. BROOKS. Owner.
Rainier, Oregon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19
NOTICE

We viii not be responsible for any
debts contracted by our son Kenneth
c. Mclaughlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. C. McLAughlin.
Dated October Is, 1914.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19

Have your mall packages come
Special Delivery and ssure prompt
ness. HAsrY MESSENGER SER
VICE.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19

Grandma Is all the time Dragging
about her candy but Dad says she
never says anything about his cigars
and tobacco.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19

FOR SALE-About half a dozen good
milk cows. at the Riverside Dairy.
American Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19

Send the Press to the Home Folks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19
Notice for Publication

~1o-s2-.l1-2s HENRY W. KIEF ISI.e
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19

o. r. Baum, Attorney for plainriff,
Address American Falls, Idaho.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16

LET us remark right here at the start
that the makers Of this petit
- coat have sold four million of
it. That one small fact ought
RNJNkASto give some inkling Of it's
PSI standing in the eyes of Amer
'Rps lean women!
incidentally 1.-The makers tell
80 us that they have customers in
most every town in the United States and it
takes ten thousand dealers to supply Them
This big oak has grown from very small
acorn indeed. The Parsons Souders Stores
first order, sent in few years ago for Klosfit
petticoats, amounted to only two dozen. But
each of those two dozen made friends--as
any good article can be trusted to do-.and
sold others, and before we knew it we didn't
have to tell women about the new petticoats.
They just asked for them, and alive had TODD
was to keep enough on hand to supply them.
You can't always tell what makes the
success Of a thing, any more than you can
tell what makes the success of some man or
woman you know. But in the case of the
Klosft it seems quite easy to put ones finger
on the reason why it sells faster and faster
every day.
Reason 1. Is the fact that the Klosfit is
pretty nearly the only kind of petticoat
woman can wear in these days of the slim sill
houette, and still be fashionable In it she
feels as comfortable in her mind as in her
body; and It adds scarcely the thickness of
rose-leaf to her clothing.
Reason 2. The Klosfit has quality written
all over it. The silks are the best to be had
in the market. The workmanship the best
UnderclOthes Sto1
DMD@mMT@ @NT TNr,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
PARSONS. soBDERs
ONSsS0UDERS

+
NOTE: The little black pic
lures below give us some idea
of the petticoats worn in the
eighteenth and nineteenth cen
turtles, before women discover
ed how lightly and comfortably
they could be clothed. Thecor-
rect petticoat of those days
was voluminous to start with.
1t was ruffled and pulled and
stiffened, andWomenfre
ly wore Two or three Of it. In
fact, it didn't matter very much
how many they wore. /
But today only one ,petticoat
is permissible with the present
fashions, and that one must be
absolutely correct in line and
material or the effect Of the
bestcostumeis spoiled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16

--you have only to give a petticoat the sharp
est inspection possible to realize this; and the
colors harmonic with whatever is most fash.
ionable in outer clothing. And the variety Of
the colors is great--when we counted them
up we found at least forty bright and quiet,
dark and light, white and black.
Reason 3. These petticoats require no al
terations. When you've bought one you
don't try It on and begin to calculate that
you will do this and that to It; you simply
put it on and wear it, and feel glow Of sat-
isfaction.
Reason 4. It does away with all bunchi-
ness and discomfort. There are no strings
or understanding but a little elastic run
through the top and the neatest Of packet
closings. The petticoat fits over the hips
with perfect smoothness. Il is a common
saying with Our salespeople, Let a woman
wear Klosft once and she is converted TO.
it for good and all.
Reason 5. There is sufficient variety in the
styles of the ruffles to suit many different
tastes. There is even one style which has
its tlounce coming well up above the knees,
so that it may be said to be ayoke petticoat
with an accordion skirt
Reason 8. One always knows what one has
to pay for Klosft. for the prices are always
the same--$5 upwards for silk, jersey or
messaline.
We may add that Klosft petticoats are
made in three sizes Of waistbands--18t to %
inches, % to % inches and 90 to 81 inches.
The first will fit anybody with waist from
10 to q inches, and the other sizes are in
proportion.
Tin Floor, Central
co. clarksburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
HOTEL MEN MEET
HERE NEXT WEEK
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION TO BE-
GIN IT'S SESSIONS ON
DECEMBER II.

The local committee OF the Hotel
Mems Association is busy making ar
rangements for the Southern Hotel
Mems Convention, which meets here
next week,
James T Disney. who was president
of the local association for six years,
who retired at the meeting last week,
said las, night the coming convention
would he ono Of the most important
held IN wears Many matters OF vital
interest 20 the hotel people viii be dis
Cussed.
In view Of the condition of things
brought about by the European war
the hotel people feel that steps should
be taken at once TO foster the slogan
See America First" and in order to
do this much advertising Of the re-
sources of the South must be done,
THE hotels in the country. and
especially those in the South, are alive
TO the situation" said Mr. Disney. We
are striving IN induce the travelling
people, and mainly the tourists, to
come this WAY. and Sc the greatest
country on earth This is the season
OF the wear I'M which TO do this ad-
vertising Come to the Sunny South is
what We are going to tell the people
of the North and West and when they
come. we can show them many things
they know not of in their own land
The Virginia association and the
Carolina association will meet sep
arately, and then the Southern AS
ISOLATION will meet, beginning on De-
cemher u,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
SAMUEL KELLEY IS
MEMORIAL ORATOR
NUAL LODGE OF
SORROW.

Petersburg, Dec. s--Despits the
very Indictment weather conditions. a
crowd of fair size gathered at the To-
cal Academy of Music this afternoon to
attend the annual Elks' Lodge of sor-
row." Since the last memorial services
two members of Petersburg Lodge.
No. 2a7. have died, Messrs. John w.
Hayes and Samuel A. Gentry.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. f. r. cambridge. OF
st. Pauls Episcopal Church. followed
by a selection by the orchestra The
address OF the occasion was delivered
In an able and appropriate manner
by Hon. Samuel l.. Kelley, of Richmond
Lodge, No. 45. G. Hamilton WILCOX
was master of ceremonies, and spe-
cia1 feature of the occasion was the
singing OFT Am Pilgrim" MAR
ston) and 20. Lord I Come" by Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Wright. Miss Mary Bax-
ter and Howard Wright, and n solo
by Eugene Talbot. The closing
PRAYER was offered by Rev. Richard
Wilkinson, OF the washington-S street
NJ e. Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
CROWD CHASES RAT
INTO M|[AOY'S MUFF
MAN FALLS ON IT-POLICEMAN
HITS IT--RODENTvs END
IS SUDDEN.

Broad Street was crowded last night
with churchgoers walking through a
downpour when big rat scampered
south along Tenth Street across Broad
and swung around the Lyric building.
A few venturesome boys gave chase.
Women went in the other direction.
At Ninth and Grace Streets the rat
turned up Grace street BY this time
several people were chasing him. and
he was chasing others---all women. A
woman carrying q large mum and un-
mindful OF danger. was crossing Eighth
Street and the rat got near her. She
screamed and hung tho mum. The nun
was Just what the rat wanted, he
thought. Into II he dived. probably
feeling perfectly safe. A man fell on
the muff aud killed the rat. A pa
trclman let drive with his stick to
make sure. Then aome young boy
reached into the nun and pulled there
froru the body Of the rat. aud dumped
1t into the sewer ON the corner stood
the owner OF the mum. Some one
handed II to her. She caught at Il
quickly. and walked away down Eighth
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
BELGIAN CONCERT
IN PRINCE GEORGE

Petersburg, Va. Dec. GA splendid
program has been prepared by the
Prince George committee on Belgian
relief for an entertainment which will
be held at the Prince George High
School Tuesday night at which time
the campaign will be closed in Prince
George County,
The program embraces several violin
solos by Miss Alberta Bowman. of this
city, a recitation by Miss Louise Tai
bott a sketch OF the history OF Bel
GUM. by Hon r. Boiling Wilcox. and
an address by Judge Jesse r. West, of
Waverly.
Recent contributions acknowledged
by the committee are as follows; Rum
mage sale yesterday, 81: contributed
by the Farmers Union, SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07


-------.---~----------
economic problems win he the sub
iact of discussion, and n number of
concrete plans viii come up for con-
sideration The peace movement,
Church unity and the Japanese ques-
ton VIII he important topics of dis
cussion,
Mr. Bryan. at n public meeting on
Wednesday evening, will speak on
Church Unity and tho Peace Move
men'" Othe. addresses will be made
bv President Smaller Mathews and by
Or. Quick pr Quick Will talk on
the Question IF the United States re-
lations with Japan.
In his annual report 10 the com
nrittee, the secretary of the council,
DR. Charles s. Mcfarland, will review
the activities Of the various commits
sions durirg the past year.
The Work Of the Council,
The proclamation by the President
OF the United States appointing Sun
dsY October 4 rs a. DAY of prayer for
peace, was made at the request of the
council The negotiations between the
officers of the Federal Council and
the President began In August.
Thirty of the delegates at the. peace
conference hAd in Constance, Ger
many. just ne the European war
uFQke, NtiN H"leBdifS ,fiVHt iiit Il tt~
eral Council. They viii report ut
Richmond,
The Federal Councils Commission
on Peace aud Arbitration includes the
following maiabers: Rev J y b. Rem
en@nydAr. Rev. Howard A. BridRnan.
Rev. Ar bur J, Brown. President w. II
l.. Faunce. Right Rev. David "a. Greer.
Bishop John W. Hamilton, Rev. Will
liam l. Haven Hamilton Holt. Rev,
I Robert A. Hume. Rev. Charles e. JEFF
fersan. Charles E.--Iennlngs. Rex
james n. kittell. Eugene Lowering
Rev. Frederick Lynch, John II. Mott
Rev. Philip =. MoAoin. George A.
1 Plimpton, Henry Wade Rogers. wal
! liam H. Short Daniel r. Smiley
J bishop Luther 81. Wilson, james
Wood
Tbs Fed srhl Council has ,een .nocf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

in the public eye during the year
thu ough the activities of its Co rmis-
sion on Relations with japan, the
membership of which Ia as follows;
Rev. Charles r. Brown, dean of Yale
Divinity Sch. oil; Professor Charles II.
Henderson. of Chicago University;
! Hamilton Holt, editor of The Inie-
pendent: Rev Albert G. Lawson, asst
ing chairman OF the Administrative
{ Committee: Bishop Francis j. Nc
Council, Of the Methodist Episcopal
, Church: John X. Mott, secretary #
the World Student Christian Fedora
ton. Rev, Flank Mason North, chair
man. of the Executive Committee:
Robert r. Speer. chairman of the
Commission on Foreign Missions; Rev.
William /. Haven. chairman OF the Ad-
ministrative Committee; Bishop E. Il.
Hendrix. Of the Methodist Episcopal
4 Church. South; Professor Jeremiah
w. jerks. of New York University;
Rev. Frederick Lynch. secretary of the
/ Church Peace Union; Rev. Doremus
SCudder. pastor OF the Union Church,
Honolulu, Hawaii President George
/ f.. Vincent, OF the University of Min
nesota. Hon. Amos =. Wilder. execu-
tive secretary Of the Yale Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, and recently consul
at Shanghai, China: Rev. Charles s.
mcfarland, secretary. ex offiicio.
Goes 10 Japan Soon.
The president of the council, Pro-
fessor Shailer Mathews. will shortly
\ go to Japan, accompanied by DR..
Gultck, with a message from tho
American Churches. DR. Guiick has
made over 200 addresses in all parts of
the country. urging a better feeling
between Japan and America.
The Councils Committee on Indus
trial Relationships has been active In
the Colorado strike situation. Three
of the social service secretaries, Drs
Ward, Batten and Carroll, are now
in Colorado, where they are sitting
with the Federal Council Commission
on Industrial Relations.
Other commissions unite the Church
forces on temperance, Sunday observ-
ance and family life. A committee OF
one hundred is laying ont continu-
Gus campaign at the Panama Exposi
ton and another is arranging the ceIe-
bration of the Treaty of Client. The
commissions number more than i
thousand members, representing thirty
examinations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
STUDY THE CHILD
A NATIONAL ASSET
BUSINESS MANAGER DODD TELLS
OF WORK OF INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION SOCIETY.

Study the boy and the girl as ma
tional asset, says Alvin r. Dodd,
business manager OF the National So
ciety for the Promotion OF Industrial
Education, now in Richmond to COM
plete arrangements FOR the opening
of the convention in the Jefferson au-
ditorium Wednesday afternoon.
This National Society with the long
name" he said. ''aas been the leader
in this country in the movement for
Industrial education. In the beliey
that the society must work in the
most practical manner possible in
aiding the country to meet these de-
mands which t1e war will make upon
us, it has planned a convention unique
In the history Of such gatherings.
THE National Society holds that
the industrial and social efficiency or
the citizens Of the country is of even
greater and more lasting importance
to our Interstate and our national
well being than rivers and harbors
and national defense.
The organization as a whole asks
this rather pertinent question: rs
1t not high time that we were usins
a little of our resources as a people
for the encouragement of the practi-
cal education which will preserve.
equip and conserve the childhood of
America There is but one answer
to the question, and that answer Is:
Yes"
Until September I, 1914. when Mr..
Dodd became associated with the Ma
tional Society. he was head OF the
North Bennett Street Industrial
School, in Boston. which has for
| many years been noted as an educa-
tional experiment station testing out
new ideas along industrial lines for
that city.
Mr.. Dodd is a member Of the Bos-
| ton Chamber Of Commerce and Is
| particularly we'll known to CONNER
cial bodies through his studies on
| What Chambers of Commerce Can
| Do in Vocational Education" This
study, which was. published by the
| National Society for the Promotion OF
| Industrial Education as a bulletin, has
had wider circulation than any other
/ one of the society's many publications.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
Rain Makes Another
Opportunity.

owing To the rain Saturday. very
few came for the I've Ladies'
Waists. so there is still time to Sc
cure one Of these supreme bargains
before the remainder OF the 400
manufacturers samples are sold.
Last NJ iurday one lady who
brayed h. rain TO ne prcse 81 at
this great bargain sale selected FIVE
ot the prettiest patterns, remark
ms hat she had been In the dress
making business for q number OF
years. and was unable to figure out
how such great values could be Of
fered al 7sC. She is positive that
waists Of the same intrinsic value
would cost from si.25 to 81 at reg
ular sale.
There are about 100 of these
waists remaining unsold, and win
he offered TODAY at the ridicu-
ioGsly low price of 79c. We have
also few sample waists at 39c. but
these are not as good quality as
those at Iac. However, they are
g1od value. Remember the time.
THIS morning. and the place.
MON Stores Bargain Basement.
seventh and Franklin Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
EMPLOYE
DIES OF INJURIES

PETERSBURG Va, Dec, s-~Wilson Bell,
colored. respected employe of the
Virginia Feed and Grain COMPANY.
who was badly crushed nv being caught
between two cars on the Norfolk and
Western track in the rear of his en-
pioyers' warehouse on Old Street yes
terday afternoon, died AS the result OF
his injuries 4 short time afterwards
in the. Petersburg Hospital. Beli had
lust completed unloading a car at the
time of the accident. He was rushed
to the hospital but his injuries were
OF such a serious nature that he did
not rally,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
LINING UP FIGHT I
ON NEW FRANCHISE
CITIZENS or EAST ESP OPPOSE
CHANGES or STREET
RAILWAY.
TO MEET THIS W { t x
-~------~~
REPRESENTATIONS OF sowrANh
MAY ADDRESS GATHERING AT
CfLMBoRAzo sCHooL--SE>-
TsuENT ~ WEST END.
TO MEET THIS W EEK

While the Council Committee on
streets vii take 80 action on the
proposition placed before it 10y the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
many. I'm rcforcrce 10 q Change In its
franchise arrangement, until it's first
meeting ~ January. considerable ln-
tcrest is beius manifested by mem
hers of the city Council and other
citizens.
IL is expected that a mass meet
ing will be held this week at Chimbo-
razo school, at which speeches VIII
be made on 'le subject.
Few residents of the East End ia =
vor the proposed changes as present.
ed in the compauy's petition.
Want owl Car.
They do not wish the present tracks
disturbed, nor do they wish the Rich
mgnd and Henrico owl car removed.
They prefer the removal Of the Main
Street owl cas. II either is to be
taken off They also oppose ANY
change in the labor and school ticket
system.
AT the forthcoming meeting it is
probable that representatives OF tho
company will he on hand To explain
the various sections Of t'oe petition.
In the West Fad there has, so
far. developed little opposition. Resi-
dents Of Laurel Street, from Main
to Broad have sent a petition TO the
Council asking that in the proposed
changes the company he required TO
remove the ears off Laurel Street, be-
tween Main and Broad,
Wants Tracks Removed.
These residents declare they can
walk either Ia Main or Broad Streets
and would prefer to d. SO than to
have the cars running past then
churches and their homes.
Members Of Council have been fur
nisheh viz, data covering @all the
frsuch ises now controlled by the com
pany together with maps Of the ter
ritnry covered by the various lines
and a history ~ the company
Members Of tho Street Committee
WHOA Will discuss u" proposal, are
Gilbert X Pollock chairman; Ordwa,
Fuller. oJseph T.. Powers, Mar,
Gunst. Arthur e. Nielsen, Edgar b
J English, w. n Butler w. r. Sulli'
van Carter G. Jones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
GOOD ATTENDANCE
At MARKET STREET
EsTING ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES.

Petersburg. Va, Dee. "a contin-
uous downpour of rain prevented as
large attendance as was expected ~
the regular anniversary services OF
the Market-Street NJ, L, sunday School
this morning. The attendance, how
ever. was very good and the exercises
rendered were both appropriate and
impressive. The program consisted OF
special music and the receipt of the
reports of the superintendent, secre-
tary, treasurer. librarian and primary
department of the school. Diplomas
and certificates OF recognition we're
awarded and officers and teachers for
the ensuing year were Installed The
pastor. Rev. George ii. Spooner, ad-
dressed the school upon its past accom-
plishments and its future opportuni-
ties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
S0UTHS|DE ElkS,
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Annual memorial services were oh
served yesterday morning at ] | O'Clock
in the Elks' Home Eleventh and
cambridge streets, by the members
of Manchester Lodge OF E,lks
During the past year only one mem
Der of the lodge passed away. this be-
ing David Lafayette Toney. member
Of the House of Delegates from the
Richmond district. and one of the
best known citizens If South Rich
mond. Mr., Toney was one OF the
Oldest members Of the lodge and had
held many responsible positions.
Although an invitation was rendered
to The public, only few people other
than the members OF the lodge were
present at the ceremonies. because of
the inclement weather. The services
were both interesting and impressive.
Augustine Royal. of Forest Hill, de-
liyered the principal address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
LUTHER l.. SCHERER
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Luther l.. Scherer, noted detectiN {
and chief claim agent of the Chesa
rsako and Ohio Railroad who was
shot Thursday morning near coving
ttis, con tinues 20 improve. according 10
telephone message received by The
Nirririan from the Chesapeake and
Ohio Hospital 81 Clifton Forge early
mis- morning. Mr. schsrer was shot
through the back bv n hobo riding ON
q passing train. the bullet passing
through his 'ntestines.
Mr.. Scherer IS still IN a very serious
condition and phHsieians. while more
hopeful have so far offered his friends
ard family very little encourae GENE 1t
70. his ultimate recovery. The Re =
port f-crn him this morning, howeye
was vegF good, and he was said to have
been resting we'll and H. be growing
d uttie stronger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

lcommodious and handsome new struc-
'ture
Under the consolidation scheme the
officers OF both churches Will con-
tinuc as sue.a after the congregations
analgamatc,
The meetings yesterday were most
harmonious. The congreg3" o.
the Church of the Covenant voted TO
continue the name of that church. bat
The Grace Street congregation pro
ferred TO have It's committee further
consider the question OF name.
Before final ratification the Han
over presbytery will pass upon III /,
various questions involved IN the con :
solidation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
ON Rhode Island.

Newport, r. L., Dec. 6.--~Ligntsnip
SIS. which guards Nantucket Shoals,
as result Of the heavy easterly gaze
blowing today, broke adrift from her
post at SEQ tonight and was still
adrift at 8 o'clock when the last mes
sage was received from her by the
naval radio station here. The mes
sage for assistance from the ship was
picked up by the station here ana
sent to the revenue. cutter Acushnet.
at Woods Hole, whi6a ship left for
the shoals Immediately.
At 9:0S O'Clock the vessel was IN
no danger and was proceeding under
her own power In an effort to make
No Mans Land to await the abating
Of the gale.