davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
08Y 40U01De ClxY YDoR48
1a1ease 0soWlng 0laV = ~ Uu1Dol
ooo4eo 4s00a11sa 6sgeaaM -
~ 0s0 = Q Yen

~ o. = . Yeso
Loag Beach, Oalifor.ia, 1. . tsssasl
city. Il has ~ salssss asd Aas ~
hsA any fer na.y yssn- PrsAist>iss,
i.stssA Of proving . "stseksae y
kssp tAs tourists away" is tAs GsssI
sst asst ths city has. =
Lsnis II. WAsaltes, mayer e ks
neaeA, tslh il lsttsr H. Ggsa4 -
- = - ~ sp1fsy = . AssshH -
Zs-esseDs Rs1ncnnsanR!
~f ~ isassa sUpsissa - knsw IN
tAsrs ere say people IN tAs wssi-Par.
tieulariy in The crest a.d progressive
state Of Colorsdo-wAo hsld T. the
view tAat liquor selling u ~ ssasstiaI
prerequisite to prosperity. That ques-
tion was fought out in this city Year,
ago who's It was first nads . tsaper-
anee town. For yesrs ~ have as< le.
salised the sale Of liqsor, asA, though
Long Beach is the youngest city in
California, its growth surpsases then,
all.
"1a 1909 our population was approx.
inately 1000; in 1910 il vas nesrly
1o,ooo-sa6 Per cent srewtA-ths fast
sse growing city, according to IL last
esasas, in The United statss. Today
its population Is feckoaed at $4,000.
"Other coast eities in California
who're the sale Of liquor has bee. lie.
Alissa, were founded prisr ts the
fss.Ai.g Of Leg Beach. Thsy ars
equally - favosably located - 70 eli
ns4s, ssvirssnent s.d proximity to
Lee Angeles or other grese eitkss, and
1sag DsasA b laeUR sAaa ~ Of
tAan; ~ banhD ~ 1aak c3saeinSa
~ assssss1 vataaGasa q DsoDsesy far
ssDaAiAg tAsA believe 50 per cent
Of our population cane here because
no liquor was allowed to b sold here.
They realized that It was the place for
. hone whers wone. cad children
coaid live unnolested aAd thers has
never been time when . woman was
not safe upon our streets 1t night.
''Hmited license for large hotels
has been defeated here very frequently,
but il anyone were to psoPsss licensed
saloons for Long Beach, - ~ be-
nsvs my pssgas II ~ eaay vssll
~ n fsvse q Il
eve have eur inperfectioss, our
n.aieipal prsbaens, oar heal faetiens,
bst apart from ear cliAats asd unique
sssa3isa, ~ have - GFsa4sr ssssE thaa
tAst Il dzy tswn UPsa u sar peus-
pssi3y - bssa hsosly hakl1sl sad
~ SssAibitisa Il kssss sssiag Il tAia
ei4y ~ ssatsfbsAsl nsss GAan cay
tAiag - - - ashssa1s hAQpanssu
- tsaalsnty. a'fss =
~ ss10uD n vERAl4oaa, !
'leayse Lsae 1sesA, OIL u
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

nss = ~ - 81 oassa = IL
.s s2Sss, . t~.sA e saAs tAsk
Deas1sss asvsa - e1AAa1G ~ =
49, ~ 0sia ~ 0sun - :
sAsesusa ssal sal1ivuAel ~ ossa
oeuo - = 10y q - snno1s q
~ sss = ~ s1s1a go
one Nenlk - - - -
-, = !. - ! = y ! = y. ~
~, egoaA :. n q. x. .. n
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

~ ~ Msw Cassas-nsvsa 49,
- wM saa1isaD - ePssaAs ~ aastA-
~ seuR ysas ~ nsAs kaswa sAis
49, WAaa ~ UsvsslDsse ass1 -
- -essssnsS - = ~ ~ =.
- oeaae = . s.aeAss seie -.
= ~ a@ = - Wsass1f y -
- -. ~ 60 =
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

And so charge ys, ~ tAorny crown
And by the Gro. q 4 - the Saviour
And by your own soslisPe fer fair re.
Let 'o"ethins sosa aid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26
HOvAN NOT ROBBER
Of PETERSBURG BANK

Petersburg. Va, Dec, 25--An item APP
pearing in a Richmond afternoon paper
of Thursday purporting TO be state
ment made by Judge d. G, Richardson
as his recollection of Horace HoVan, the
noted bank rqhber, Is to some extent
erroneous. HoVdn was never guilty of
robbing a Petersburg bank, but he and
two other thieves and a woman named
Charlotte DohertY were arrested here
ana $500, eco OF negOtiable bonds which
We're stolen in New York were recoN-
cred The thieves were traced through
several States and nnaIly located in
the Jarratts Iioiel here. Through the
strategy of the Petersburg officers adj
mittance 10 the room IN which the
robbers We're, was gained through the
assistance of a hotel maid and the
arrest Was made rs Petersburg police.
All three Of the men were well armed
but We're corncred before they could
use their REVIEWERS The old Jarratt
Hotel site Is now occupied by the At
lantic Coast Lines Washington Street
station
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26

ginia, and Miss Emma Radloff, Wis
consin.
Piano Solo--Allegro Motto in A Minor,
OPP. 147 (Kolling)--Miss Ruth McFar-
land. Washington.
Piano Babbling Waters (Goer-
deler)-Miss Roberta McCue. Virginia
Vocal Solo--A Child Was Born In
Bethlehem (Huhn)-Miss Mabel Skee-
ter. Virginia.
Piano Solo-valse Lente in fiat
(SchutD--Miss Mary Braden. Ohio.
Piano Solo--Auf der Barke tBendeD
Miss Eva Arlington, Virginia
PART II.
Vocal Duet--Oi Holy Night (Adam)
Miss Constance Seuermann. Texas;
Miss Mabel Skeeter. Virginia.
Piano Solo-Grande Valse Brillante
OPP. IS (Wollenhaupt)-Mi Elma Rad
loft. Wisconsin.
Vocal Soie---Angeis fron,rthe Realms
of Glory (Shelley)-Miss Lucille Chap
pelle, Virginia
Piano Solo--Rustle of Spring, Op. 49,
No. tSinding)--Miss Emma Schneider,
Central America.
Vocal Solo--virgins Lullaby from the
Coming of the King tBuck)-Miss Elma
Radlor. Wisconsin.
vace, Tn POGO sustenuto. Animate,
Allegro Moderate (Reinhard)-Miss
Evelyn Clark. West Virginia; Miss
Emma Schneider, Central America.
Old Christmas Waits-(NoeD. Holy
Night. Old King Wenceslas. It's Christ
mas Day (Harker). College Glee Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26
QUIET CHRISTMAS
IN COCKAOE CITY
BEST OF ORDER PREM Ais AND
POLICE COURT DOCKET WILL
BE SMALL THIS MORNING.

Petersburg, Va. Dec. 25.-Christ-
mas eve and Christmas day were
quietly observed in Petersburg both
passing off without incident OF conse-
quence. AT the close of business last
TVenfng the MERCHANTS generally were
elated with the net result OF their holl-
day business, and the stores were all
closed today while the employees en-
ioyed a mueh-needed rest
Special services appropriate to the
season were held in number OF the
citys churches, beginning with
o'clock mass at 81 Joephs Catholic
Church this morning. and ending with
the 3 O'Clock afternoon service and a
Santa Claus visit al the City Aims
house The best OF order prevailed
among the shoppers in the business
district and little or no rowdyism was
reported to the police. Not a single
snatch thief or pickpocket was in evi-
3ence. and the police court docket to-
morrow morning will probably he the
smallest for the day after Christmas
Tor several years past.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26

eral months duration. She was in
the sixtieth year of her age.
She Is survived by three sons.
Councilman James Brockwell, Ed
ward l. Brockwell, Of the City Engi-
neering Department. and John Brock
we'll, and by three daughters. Mrs
Charles D. Eanes. Mrs. Lawrence
Rrkham and Miss Daisy B. Brock
we'll, all of this city.
Mrs. Brockwell was preceded hin
death by her only brother, James
Albert Jordan, OF whose death ten
days ago she had not been informed.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS have not
been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26
BURGLAR ATTACKS
A RESPECTED CITIZEN

Petersburg. Va, Dec. 25.--Mr. ]. w.
Tudor, a weli-known and respected
citizen OF Lawrence Street. and for
a number Of years a valued employe
of the National Oil Company. is In the
Petersburg Hospital suffering from the
results of brutal assault which was
made upon him by some unknown
person between 10 and IL o'clock last
night.
Mr. Tudor discovered that an in
truder was upstairs In his home and
upon going up to investigate he was
attacked and severely beaten. The OBJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26
Delighted!

West Virginia's prohibitory law
went into effect July /, 1914. After
ons months trial the Weekly Advance
said: West Virginia 10 delighted !"
Wheeling" it goes on. the largest
city OF the State. voted almost four
to one against prohibition. 1t now
registers a sentiment Of about four
to one for prohibition. At the wors-
house. where the city employed as
high as fifteen guards and employees
one superintendent and one guard are
left. Even on the estimates for next
wear the finance police committee in
Inmates that almost $1,000 may be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26

saved. At the city lookup 1t has been
found unnecessary to employ the lock-
up keepers. In all. on committee 60
Inmates for next year. prohibition will
save the citizens almost $40. 900 In tho
police force and prison." All this. be
1t remembered after just thirty dayA
OF the dry reglme.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26
CHRISTMAS MUSICAL
At FEMALE COLLEGE

Petersburg, Va, Dec. ga feature
OF the Christmas holidays In Petersburg
has for a number of years been the
Christmas musicale at the Southern
Female College The following pro-
gram was rendered this year:
Piano Duet--Rigauden OPP. SIS. No. 6
(Chaminade)--Miss Gladys Howell, Vir-
ginia: Miss Gussie Indest. Louisiana.
Vocal Duet--Adore and BE Still
(G1Lnod) Miss Lucille Chappelle, Viz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26

brook street, was the victim. about 10
o'clock last evening. of vicious as
sault by Some unknown person in his
home, where he resides with his aged
mother, an invalid 1t appears that
while Mr. Bannan went out of the
house to make some purchases the un-
known person entered and proceeded
to help himself to everything in sight
Mrs. Bananas screams frightened the
thief, who ran and in making his es-
cape met Mr. Bannan in the hallway
dealing him a severe blow over the
head with a chair. which came near
costing him the loss, of an eye. The
thief escaped without leaving any clue
as to his identity. and it is doubtful II
he will be apprehended Mr.. Bananas
injuries are rot serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26

BUT THAT THE WINNING OF ONE
OF THE SPECIAL BALLOTS DUR
ING THE ESENT PERIOD
NIGHT DECIDE THE. WINNER OF
THE OVERLANDl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26

OF total OF 2.s73.ss0 square miles
in the United States. 2.236.0e3 arc
prohibition territory. Tho population
of the United States is 91,S71.31e. OF
this population 4S.11S.394 persons now6
reside in territory in which the liQuorN
traffic is outlawed. In other words,
about so per cent of the area OF the
United States Is under prohibition.
and approximately 81 per cent OF the
total population Of the country re-
sides in this territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26
MRS. BROckWElL DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Petersburg, Va, lee. 75.-Mrs.
Maggie Theresa Brockwell. widow OF
Isaiah Brockwell, died at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon at her residence mi
the West End. after an iLness OF sew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26

ject of the intruder in the Tudor home
lis not known, but robbery is suspected
Nothing of value was missed and MT
Tudor is now resting as comfortably
as could be expected. 1t is not known
whether Mr.. Tudor's assailant was
white or colored, and no clue to his
identity was left.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26
LAWRENCE BANSAN Is
VICTIM OF ASSAULT

Petersburg. Va, Dec 25.--Mr Law
renee Bannan, a resident Of Boiling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26
Mrs Viola EmiIy Powers.

Petersburg Va, Dec. 25.-Mrs.
Viola Emily Powers, aged forty-one
years, wife Of Nathaniel r, Powers.
died at the Petersburg Hospital this
morning. The funeral will be con-
Quoted from st. Josephs Catholic
Church aT10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, Bes8es her husband, Mrs. Pow
ers is survived by several small chill
dren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26
Covers Large Territory.

The territory in Michigan. which
became dry November 50 by deca-
sion OF the United States Supreme
Court upholding the Indian treaty Of
1855. eovers an area larger than three
New England States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26
George Thomas Darricot.

Petersburg Va, Dec. Is. - Mr..
George Thomas Darricot, an aged and
respected citizen, died at his home, the
residence Of his daughter. Mrs.
George B. Carter, on South Adams
Street. at 5:25 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Mr. Darricot was In the seven
tieth year of his age. was a gallant
Confederate soldier and a member OF
A. p. Hill Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams The funeral will be conducted
from Grace Episcopal Church at II
o'clock, noon, tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-26

Funeral OF MIS-. OHdTIeS W. UtNbue.
Petersburg, Va. Dec. 25.-The fun
eral of Mrs Charles w. Goode, whose
death occurred at her home at Chess
ter Tuesday morning. was conducted
from the residence at 1880 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Rev. j. T. White.
ID D., ofiiciated. assisted by Rev.
Joseph r. Gresham. Of this city. and
the following gentlemen served as
pail bearers: Messrs. f. T. Hatcher, T.
r. Moody. B. j. Moody. f. N. Perdue,
W. N. Perdue and F. w. Becker The
funeral cortege was conveyed to
Petersburg in a special r. and P. car.
and interment was made In Blandford
Cemetery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-24
MOTOR SERVICE FOR PAYETTE
Standardizing Of Payette Valley Bran
ch of Short Line Means Motor Car
Service for Payette-Kew Ties
Now Going in and Feavy Steel to
Follow.

New ties have been received and
distributed along the Payette Valley
branch Of the Oregon Short Lire
Railroad and a crew of men is elgag
ed putting in the new ones in place
of the old ties. When the new It's
are all in place it is said heavier ste
el will be laid the entire length Of
the road from Payette to Emmett
and shortly after this improvement
is completed a gasoline motor car
service OF two trips each way daily
between Emmett and Payette will be
installed.
The car to be used is the same
one that was run between Nampa
and Montour last year ard is now in
the shops at Pocatello being repaired
and placed in condition TT for SER
vice. In addition to the two trips dali
ly by the motor car freight train
will also run. In stead of Just run
ming from Payette to Emmett the
motor car may make the loop from
Payette tc Emmett, Emmett to Nam
pa and then down the man line to
Payette
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-24


Payette people in general will re
gret to learn that the conference
just held in Payette decided on NOV
ing A. L. Howarth who for four
years has been pastor OF the Church
here. to the Gooding charge. During
his three years residence Payette
people have come to know Mr.. How
arth as a strong man indeed and one
Jealous and constant in his work
The church has been greatly streng-
thened by his pastorate. At Good
ing he will have more important
field owing to the college being lccat-
ed there and great deal CT his
work will be in connection with the
establishment of that institution. His
friends here who are legion will feel
assured that the people Of Gooding
will find in him citizen to be proud
of and one who will serve the com
munity Loyalty and well in every
thing that goes to make better citi-
zenship and better men and women.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-24
Non-Partisans
To File
Candidates Said TO Have Support Ct
Well Organized hioVement-con-
: test for Legis .ators-cardidates
Favor "Home Rule" and VIII he
Nominated by Petition.

According to reports the election
in Canyon county this fall will prob
ably take an interesting turn indeed.
These reports are that within the
next few days there will be filed by
petition a non-partizan leg;slau. e
ticket. The statement is made that
the report has been practically con-
firmed in Nampa by the admission
of those interested in the movement,
that the ticket would be filsd within
the next few days.
The candidates it is understood will
be supported by strong organiza-
ton which has been quietly affected
and covers nearly every Canyon coun-
ty precinct. Well known Republicans,
Democrats and Progressives of Nam
pa, Midway, Caldwell and Payette
Valley points will have places on the
ticket.
Platform Favors "Home Rule"
The platform is said to include the
':home rule" plan for the solution OF
the liquor question, and pledges for
a practical reduction in taxation, in
part through the abolishment of sew
eral present state commissions, and
opposition to the creation of any new
commissions and offices.
independent Candidates.
The following are said to be the
names that will be filsd en- this new
legislative ticket:
G. w. Lamson, of Nampa, candida
te for state senator; T. n. Kerr, of
Nampa; Herman Ficken, of Fruitland
E. H. Adams, of Caldwell; Carl Hart
man, of New Plymouth; ard w. G.
McNeilly, of Midway candidates for
state representatives.
With the Progressives, Republicans,
Democrats, and Socialists with COM
plete legislative tickets in the fields,
the independent, if carried out will
give Canyon county five tickets from
which to select their lawmakers fer
the next Idaho legislature.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Next Sunday will close the regul-
ar Bible School year. All who have
done creditable work will receive GER
: tificates of promotion. Suitable ex-
ercises are being planned for the day.
The morning hour of worship will be
given over to this Bible school work.
The superintendent of each depart
ment will briefly set forth the work
of their department. The Graded
School, will be discussed by the pas
etorss Every body invited. Parents es-
pecially are urged to be present. The
pastor will preach in the evening at
Z o'clock
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-24
DEATH OF Mr.. A. L. FUTILE.

News was received in Payette on
Friday of the death of A. L. Tuttle,
which occurred on Tuesday, Sept. Is,
1914 at the home of his sister Mrs. S.
NJ. Johnson in Lopez, Pennsylvan
Mr.. futile was an old time res-d-
ent of the Payette Bench having set
tied there in 1898. He was born in
Homedale, Penn. June 8, 1858 and
was therefore 81 years old at his
death. He always enjoyed rugged hea-
lth until about one year ago when he
was seized with a malignant growth
in the neck. Everything was done to
relieve him that could be done, but
as he continued to grow worse he
was sent to Johns Hopkins Hospital
at Baltimore, Nd. and placed under
the care of the celebrated surgeon.
DR.. Howard Kelly. The radium treat
ment was employed but to no avail
Mr.. Tuttle was widely known and
respected as friend and neighbor.
He leaves family of six children
Mrs. Anna Friend of Roswell, Id. Mrs.
Edna Quarterman of New Plymouth,
Mrs. Ruth Ann Edge of Baker City,
Oregon, and Ray, Ellery and Julia
Tuttle who live near New Plymouth.
He was brother-in-law of NJ. F. AL
bert of Payette and of Peter Albert
of New Plymouth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-24
Apples Shipped
In Baskets
Denney and Company Will Handle
Large Amount of Odd Varieties ard
C Grade Apples in Baskets.

Denney and Company Will Handle
Large Amount of Odd Varieties arc
C Grade Apples in Baskets.
Denney and Company will try an
innovation in the marketing of the c
grade and odd varieties of apples
this year. This well known firm OF
fruit distributors are arranging this
season to handle twenty five or thir-
ty cars of this kind of fruit packed
in bushel baskets instead of boxes.
: The cars are sent direct to their re-
representatives. in many of the differ
ent towns in Iowa, Nebraska and
other middle west states where they
are sold direct to the consumer from
the car door. The towns in which car
of fruit are to be sold this way are
always advertised and billed SO that
parties wishing apples know when
they can obtain them. In this way
Denney and Company hope to hand
lie for their shippers large amount
of odd varieties and of C grade ap-
pies which it would be difficult in
deed to make pay this year owing to
general conditions.
With the European war now on
and every apple tree in the United
States bearing a huge yield of apples
prices are not as firm and attractive
as they generally are consequently
there has been a feeling in some
quarters that c grade apples would
not pay for the packing this year.
However with this new method of
more cheaply packing and handling
them they, may do very we'll indeed
and growers will watch with interest
the outcome.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-24

In circular letter addressed 10
tho apple grover the Payette Storege
Company this week announces the +
intention of making a twenty five per
cent cut in the price CT s-crsge for
apples this season and Of extending
the season one month This means
that the price of storage will be re-
duced from zoe per box to 15c per
box for the season and the season
extended to May Ist 1915 if desired
by the growers.
This reduction of course can only
be made with the house full as the
expense of running the house half
full is nearly as great as when ccm-
pIeteIy filled.
With this in view it would be-
hoove the grower TO make early ap-
plicaCion for storage space. The war
in Europe and the consequential de-
preston Of business in the United
States makes it very evident that the
apples OF this valley cannot be sold
to good advantage during the rush cfI
the early shipments but the fact re
mains that they are almost certain
to be in good demand during the wiz
ter and early spring months. Those
who were undecided what to do re-
garding some of the cheaper yarie Y
of apples will perhaps now see their
way clear to pick, pack and ho,d
them in the local storage until bet
ter markets obtain. With the co oper-
alton offered by the Cold Storage
Company there should be 10 trouble
and the space should be rapidly sub
scribed for.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The sermon next Sunday morning
I'll be of God the personal spirit,
1erfectly wise who in holy love ere
G3es, sustains and orders ALL"
Evening service at eight o'clock,
and Christian Endeavor meeting at z.
It is promotion day for the Sun
day School and we hope to See
Everybody in place and ready for the
new years work
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-24
Entertains At Bridge.

Mrs. w. A Coughanour entertain
ed at auction bridge, Tuesday of this
week in honor of her daughter Mrs
w. R. Hamilton, Of Weiser and her
daughter-in- law, Mrs. VIII Cougha'
nour, of North Powder. High sore
was made by Mrs. c. B. Compton
while the consolation went to Mrs.
H. 9. Brewster AT five thirty delic-
ious lunch was served. The decorat-
ions were asters, sweet peas, pansi-
es and dahlias.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-24
To the Patrons of the Payette school

To the Patrons of the Payette schools
Several times during the. three
years that l have been in your mid
st, patrons of the schools have said
that they would be glad to have the
opportunity of studying English; Ell
ther because of a lack in their early
training or because careless habits
have been formed which they wish
to break.
If there are those who still feel
that need, l shall be glad to do all
in my power to help them one even
ing each week.
No tuition will be charged.
The first meeting will be held at
the Central School building Monday
evening, September 2S, at 1880.
If you desire the work l shall be
glad to see you at that time.
Sincerely yours, Mable L. Dorsey