davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

The many famous structures of
Venice have been protected against
attack by the enemy aviators. The
cut shows workmen building a cover
over the Colleoni statue by Verrocchio
Of which Ruskin said he did not be-
lieve more glorious work of sculp-
ture existed in the world.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05
IDAHO SOuther1
Effectiv
ORR

"a l3|
D. ,,,y tx
Lv' y, """' IN
J." a.
2V' :"
40 P'
f4
D
600 p. nno1
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
CARSTENS PACKING co.

The trade life of Everett and its
vicinity is emphasized by the char
acter of it's supplies of meats and pro-
visions, which, being a part of the
large wholesale and retail establish
ment known as Carstens Packing
company, enters into the general well
fare of the community at large. This
company is known from one section
of the stat to another, and its promo
ton in Everett, under the trade care
of Mr.. S. c. Boutwell,, commands that
recognition which it's products are en-
titled to. All of the company's meat
supplies owe their prestige primarily
to the fact that they are under U. 5.
government test, besides the fact that
the most extreme care is taken on
sanitary lines in every feature of the
firms conduct. One of these which
should receive wide recognition is the
fact that meat supplies from the day
of killing are placed on a hook and
transported by car to its destination
without being handled. A cold stor-
age plant operated by the company,
located at 1920 Colby avenue, also af-
fords evidence of the high character
of its general care in all matters con-
nected with patrons wants. The con-
Germ is admittedly one of the most
noteworthy in it's trade channel, that
of provisions and meat supplies, and
in the city of Everett enjoys the same
distinction of large and increasing pat
ronage that it does in all communi-
ties where it's establishments exist.
Especial attention is paid by the man.
agement to every sanitary feature of
its supplies, thus giving testimony to
the fact that patrons are accorded that
trade privilege which their outlay
fully warrants in the purchase of
goods.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
HAFEpKORN CIGAR co.

One of the landmarks of Everett
and one of the most staple industries
is the VIM Haferkorn Cigar COMPANY
where the clear Havana cigar, Ell Sou
dan, is manufactured. This cigar Is
made in eleven sizes and of the very
best imported Havana filler. 1t can
not be surpassed by any cigar manu-
featured anywhere. Under the able
management of the junior partner,
William Thomson, who is a thorough
ly experienced cigar manufacturer,
and who is well acquainted in cigar
manufacturing circles, the business is
enjoying a steady growth, and the
ever among the smokers, and last, but
not least, this cigar is manufactured
under the most healthful conditions
by thoroughly competent and capable
union labor.
The popular corner, where all of
Everett meets, is the Haferkorn cor
ner, Colby and Hewitt. There the
most critical smoker will find just the
cigar to suit the most fastideous taste.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Haferkorn
to install new billiard tables and
number of bowling alleys, after June
25th. These tables and bowling al
leys will be the best that money can
buy, and the place will be thoroughly
fitted with a special view of serving
the interests of the patrons of the
place The management of the bill
lard parlor and bowling allays will
be under the direct charge of Jack
Dahl, who has a wide acquaintance in
billiard circles, and whose every eff
fort is always to make his patrons
enjoy the time spent in his
place. 1t is safe to say that this new
billiard parlor and bowling alleys will
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
NORMAN SUIT HOUSE

This well-known clothing firm re-
Gently incurred heavy fire losses, COM
polling the sale of many of its favored
garments at marked down figures in
order to retrieve their losses The
concern is known as an exclusive
clothing house for men, and is con-
Quoted under the proprietorship Of
Mr.. John Norman, a gentleman well
and favorably known in the clothing
business The location was formerly
at 1902 Hewitt avenue, but the fire
compelled the removal of its stock to
quarters almost directly opposite, on
Hewitt avenue. The Norman Suit
House has always filled valued field
of influence in supplying men with
superior garments-both as to style,
fit and qualty-and with it's reor-
ganization the idea is expressed that
usefulness will be further advanced
and will receive greater cooperative
support than during its past periods
of business.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
THE ORIENT

Business houses are always known
by some particular rule relating to
public convenience and trade char
acter, and certainly The Orient is
known as a resort where only the best
of wines and liquors are dispensed
The patrons of the place are also
aware of one decided trade convent
ence, and that is good service joined
to polite attention to every trade
want 1t is located at 1911 Hewitt
avenue, and is conducted on lines that
should receive the commentator Of
all classes Of the community. Char
acter is we'll represented in the con-
duct Of The Orient, in fact, where one
who enjoys good companionship and
the social features attached to good
quality of beverages can receive just
that result.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
KITTLEsoN GROCERY co.

The main trade features of this
popular trading place is the fact that
cash is the rule for all grocery sup.
plies, matter that really gives the
patron the best of the bargain because
the company are thus permitted to sell
goods at an extremely lower rate than
if the system was one of credit. The
Kittleson Grocery company has main
tanned the same location for the past
seven years, at 1901 Wetmore avenue.
1t deals only in the best grades of gro
Gerry supplies, the variety Of which
embraces every known need or want
for the household community. The
concern is one of decided trade influ-
ence, and in it's particular line is en-
titled to the trade recognition of all
those who desire the best for their
money.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
VIENNA BAKERY

A popular store with all classes OF
people is the verdict in favor OF the
Vienna Bakery conducted under the
proprietorship of Mr., B. F. Daniels,
gentleman who has been in business
for the past twenty-seven years. and
viii maintains location at 1909 Hewitt
avenue. The Vienna Bakery, as its
name implies, deals in baking goods
of all kinds, specializing in superior
supplies of ice cream and soft drinks.
Mr.. Daniels has always recognized
the policy of giving his patrons the
highest quality of bread, and that he
has succeeded is evidenced by the
trade he commands. The Vienna Bak-
cry is one of the many high-class trad
ing places of Everett, and is COM
mended as being worthy of trade rec
ognition.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
EVERETT BRICK YARD

The many industries of Everett re-
fleet the importance of the community
in general as one of large business
worth, the individual character of
which are diversified and consist of
every feature of industrial life. Among
the notable ones mention is given of
the Everett Brick Yard, an industry
that is promoted in an excellent man.
ner by Mr. Henry Shaffer, a gentleman
we'll and favorably known in trade and
business circles. The plant is located
at Thirty-ninth and Rockefeller ave-
nue.. where evidence is afforded that
the manufactures of brick are of high
character and deserving of co-opera
tive trade support.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
QUAKER DRUG AND BOOK
STORE

This Everett concern is of wide and
extensive trade character which, i'm
piled by its name, furnishes superior
supplies of drug material besides an
assortment of the last books. me
store is located at 1903 Hewitt avenue,
and is conducted under the proprietor
ship of Mr.. w. G. Shepard, an expert
enced and qualified druggist. The
compromising of prescriptions is spe'
cialty with the Quaker Drug Store, be-
sides the maintenance of every trade
feature embraced in the conduct OF a
drug store These features neces-
sarily embrace courteous attention to
every need and want of Mr.. Shepard's
patrons, the number of whom are con-
stantly on the increase, evidencing the
high popularity Of the establishment.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

The best evidence of the financial
character of banking institutions is af
forded in its resourceful wealth, and
certainly the city of Everett enjoys
distinction in the location in the city
of the First National Bank, concern
whose resources amount to $4,000,000
and with coming years will certainly
add to this amount by increasing fig
ures. The institution occupies a lead
ing one in the city and county, and is
the largest bank in Northwest Wash
ington. 1t transacts a general bank
ing business, accepting ordinary and
time deposits, and paying 4 per cent
interest for the latter accounts. The
officers of the bank are all men of
affairs in Everett's community, and,
with the growth of the institution,
have continued to enjoy that conf.
dence which originally gave them
standing in its organization and pro
motion. The officers are: William
c. Butler, president; William How
arth, vice president; Roberty Moody
vice president, and L. L. Crosby, vice
president and cashier The bank IS
one of the staple institutions of Ev-
erett, occupies distinct field of use
fulness, and, promoted in creditable
and efficient manner, invites recogni
ton from all classes of the eommun-
ity and particularly that large class
of working men and women which are
a component part of the city's popula-
ton.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
COAST ICE AND COLD
STORAGE COMPANY zinc.

The products and manufactures of
this well-known Everett industry enter
into the general welfare and trade
usefulness of the community in par
ticular, besides being distributed
throughout the entire county. The
company embraces the business of the
Bartlett Dairy company, having sue
ceded that well-known industry and
which gained it's great popularity on
account of the purity of it's products.
The manufacture of ice is one of the
company's most noted products, re-
ceiving its reputation on account Of
absolute purity, being made from dis
titled water, with a capacity of forty
tons per day. The manufacture of
ice, however, is only one of the many
products of the company which in
clude butter, cheese, eggs and ice
cream, the latter being of high grade
quality and receiving a large patron
hSt II Oili al lnOSC W l4O llhC llllo ulSll-
ly edible food. The company main
tains its plant and office at Thirty
second and Paine avenue. The men
at the head of the company are of in
fluential trade power, being: Henry
Mcneil president and general man
ages; T. x. Robel (Granite Falls),
ice president, and George Mcneil,
secretary-treasurer. The Coast Ice
and Cold Storage company maintains
The same high standard of usefulness
on which it was founded, and, being
If large industrial worth, deserves the
trade recognition of all classes of resi-.
dents Of any community which de-
mands high grade quality and abso-
lutte purity Of products.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
LOWELL GROCERY COMPANY

The greatest praise has always been
awarded this well-known grocery
establishment located at Lowell, the
citizens of that section particularly
extending it patronage. 1t is entitled
to the support and cooperation of all
classes of the community, and in par
ticular those constituting membership
in labor's ranks. The Lowell Grocery
company is one of the firms that has
increased its trade influence in recent
years Not only its immediate section
awards it the support it deserves, but
it is a matter of note that many of
those residing throughout Everett also
extend it patronage. The company re-
fleets credit upon the city at large, as
it is a leading firm in its section.
The company has never hesitated to
give liberal support to all worthy pro-
iects that have had for their object
the uplifting and betterment of the
city's welfare. 1t is therefore entitled
to unrestricted patronage, and the idea
is urged that the working class resi-
dent in Lowell should give it large
trade encouragement.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
MEYER ART STUDIO

This Everett firm name embraces
the fact that its labors are of superior
character, consisting of all features of
Photographic work. Commercial work
engages the trade attention of Mr..
Movers to a great extent, besides the
production of the finest engagements.
Mr.. Meyers specializes in photographs
of children and in this particular line
he has received the merit of large and
consistent patronage. The studio is
located at 1414 Hewitt avenue, where
the idea is gained that all of the work
produced by Mr.. Meyers is of high
character and deserves trade recogni-
ton.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

be among the finest in the Pacific
Northwest.
The public is always welcome at the
Haferkorn corner, the general bureau
of information.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

Roosevelt wants to lead a division.
Wasn't the one in 1912 enough Co
lumbia State.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

Help keep display advertising in
the Labor Journal by favoring those
merchants who advertise. Other
things being equal they are entitled
to our trade. Find some way to let
the head of the firm know that you
appreciate their advertising
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-06
AGED DIR. DUNAwAY
AND son ARE INJURED

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
LANCASTER. Va, Aug 5-While
Rev. Wayland +. Dunaway. ID. d.. n
prominent BAPTIST minister Of this
county. and his son Clarence Dunaway.
principal of the John Z. Cary school
OF klchm ond. were on their way to this
place yesterday, the horse they were
driving became frightened at an auto
monile and ran away. throwing the &C
cnpants Of the buggy out and inniot-
ing on both of them painful. but nor
serious injuries. DR.. Dunaway. who
IS ABOUT seventy-five years old. was
bruised about the head, face, arms and
icgS, and was taken up in an uncon-
scious condition. and brought to this
pace IN the automobile ut which the
morse TOOK fright. His wounds we're
dressed by DR.. Oldham. and he was
soon able to return TO his home. The
injuries Of Clarence Dunaway arc com
paratlvelE slight. The horse was
stopped in this place without doine
any considerable damage 10 himseif
or the buggy. DR.. Dunaway was a
member of the convention that framed
the present Constitution of Virginia
ana Is the moderator of the Rappahan-
mock BAPTIST Association. over which he
presided last week. DR.. Dunaway ana
MIS- son absolvcd the owner of tho auto.
mobile from all blame for the accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-06
New Farm Magazine,

tSpeCial 70 The Times DiSpatch1
HARLOTTESNlLLE. Va, August
a.--The Virginia Fruit Grower and
farmer.' a monthly publication de-
voted TO fruit growing and general ag-
rlculturc. has been started In this CITY.
tho first number to he issued within
the next fortnight. Thereafter if will
be published on the est of each
month.
The new journal Will be edited bv
Prof. William r. Atwood. president of
the ternational Congress of Viticul-
turc, and a man of more than national
reputation. He was formerly a pro-
lessor at the Virginia Polytechnic In
sutute. Other well known authorities
VIII act a $ contributing editors
Virginia Is the leading Southern
state in the production OF applos and
ranks fourth among the great apple
growing States of the Union When
all her commercial orchards begin to
bear she will forge ahead to second
place, perhaps Charlottesville is To-
Gated in the home country of the fa :
nous Albemarle Pippin aad the selec-
ton of this section for the home Office
OF The Virginia Fruit Grower and
Farmer liz n very happy one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-06
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Buchanan and
Miss Harriet Buchanan have returned
10 III" city. after spending several
weeks at the Tate Springs. Tenn, and
Will leave in a few days for Atlantic
City.
Miss Rachel Gano is the guest of
Mrs. Howard Randolph C;ano, at Way
side her home in Charlotte County.
Henry p. Darlington has returned to
the city. after spending several week ;
with his family at Woods Hole. Mass.
Miss dc Grace Doris wr!gh, has re-
turned 10 Richmond, after visiting Miss
Louise Govan Motley, OF Wilmer
Richmond County.
Nelson 3 Arlington, OF Greenvillc.
$. G.. who has been visiting relatives
here. is the guest OF relatives in Peters
burg for few days.
Mrs. George Cameron and her family.
OF Richmond, arc spending few weeks
at Wil!oughby Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilburn Lee Sydnor
left this week for the mountains of
North Carolina.
Miss Vera Palmer has returned to the
city after spending several weeks at
Virginia Reach
Rev. and Mrs wythe Leigh Kinsolv-
ing. of Winchester, Tenn. left Rich :
mond yesterday for Houston. Halifax
County, for a fortniyhts visit
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Midyet,e have re-
turned from Kinston. y. G., where
they have been for brief stay.
Miss Mary Williams and her brother.
Thomas c. Williams. are leaving shortly
for trip through the Western States.
W. d. Richardson. OF Richmond, has
been the recent guest of relatives at
Willis Hall.
Mrs. Merritt Crenshaw and Miss Vir-
sinia Crenshaw, who are spending the
summer at Virginia Beach, are in Rich
mond for 4 few days.
Mrs. John Proctor of this city, has
returned TO her home. after spending
a few days in Fredcricks burg.
Miss Mamie Black burn. of Richmond,
Is the guest of Miss Scot: Moshy at
her home in Lynchburg.
Miss May Perry. of Richmond, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Il. {. Perry
in Fredericks burE.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, =. Atkinson, who
have hecn spending two weeks at
Ocean View, have returned TO the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Munce. OF Monu-
ment Avenue, have returned from
Mountain Lake, and are now in Nor
folk for a stay of several weeks.
Mrs j. L. Drumeller and daughter.
Miss Nancy Drumeller, have returned
to the city after n two weeks stay In
the mountains. in the vicinity of Glas-
gov. Va.
DIR. Curtis Ashton left Wednesday
for a months stay at North Vista
Healing Springs. in Craig County.
Miss Jennie Perkins has returned to
Danville, after visiting in Richmond
and Washington as the guest Of her
sisters. Mrs. S. NJ. Franklin and Mrs.
W. y. Skinner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-06
BREAD LINE IN BELGIUM
CONSTANTLY ON INCREASE
Probably by or Before September
1t VIII HIVE Reached
2,0OO,OO
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


NEW YORK. August 5-Icarly re-
sumption OF activities on the part Of
the Commission for Relief in Belgium
Is indicated by tho expected arrivals
IN United States ports of the three
ships recently chartered by the COM
mission. The Iuderdijk. Norwegian
steamer OF $500 tons. Is due at Boston
tomorrow. The Elnand Will soon ar
rive at Key West. en- route for CAL
weston, and the Overdale. which re-
Gently sailed from New York with n
general cargo. reached Rotterdam on
tuesday. After discharging her cargo.
the overdalc will sail for New Orleans
az once, under charter for another
voyage.
Lindon w. Bates, vicc-chnirman Of
'he comnission. to-day announced that
inc fun quota of ships in the service
or this greatest of all commissariats
would soon be needed
Last March," said Mr.. Bates, the
cables told us that Belgiums bread
hhe was then 500 miles long, and that
II would be much longer before harvest.
me army Of totally destitute at that
time numbered about 100000. IL con-
S'aht'y grew In number, and by July l
exceeded 100000. Probably by or be-
fore September It will have reached
100000
rms number means only those who
are wholly without money"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-06
Fircmen Elect 0mccr,.

5.-The annual election of officers of
the Charlottesville fire department, one
Of the largest volunteer companies in
the state. resulted in the choice of the
following: Thomas ]. Williams, chief:
tercE r. Payne, assistant chief; Aubrey
a!!egree, arst warden, Robert Allie
gree, second warden; Frank Paoli.
third warden; -. W. PoindeXter fire
marshal; Robert c. Walker, chairman:
D. I. clarity. quartermaster; j. n
Montague. treasurer: Lalric r. PAYNE
secretary; DIR. J. Fulton Williams. sur
geon. Finance committee j. c. Clar-
Ivy j. L. Livers, \. L. Walker, ]. "
Montague and Percy T.. Payne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-06
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR SEAnOARD SI'nGEOSS
wRIGHTsvILLE BEACH y

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. n. c..
August 5.-Announccmcnt has just
been made Of the program for the
annual convention of the Seaboard Air
Line Surgeons Association. which will
be held here on August lG. II and Is.
The local surgeon. DR.. Morris II. Cald-
well. and his assistant. Dr. Charles T.
Harper. have planned an elaborate
program for their guests. Of whom
there will be between $50 and 200. As
scmblins at Hamlet on the night OF
the fifteenth. tho surgeons Will have
breakfast together at the Seaboard
Hotel there on the morning of the
sixteenth, leaving Immediately there-
after for Wilmington. They will ar
rive about o'clock In the afternoon
and go at once to the Elks' Temple
where they will be entertained at n
dinner as guests of Drs. Caldwell and
Harper. The visitors will then board
special suburban ears for tho Seashorc
Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-06

Very elegant is dinner frock OF
black gros dc londrcs. 1t is combined
with white chiffon, which forms the
underskirt. the latter being banded
about tho knees and again about tho
ankle with narrow strips of dark fur.
over this is draped black chantilly
lace. so arranged that the chiffon
foundation is plainly revealed The
front is caught UP in princess sueges-
ton, and shows tahlier of crystal
bead cmbroidcries Ovcrwrought with
black SILK motifs that give the effect
or n sort of sparkling crminc.
headed bands are employed for shout
der straps. and to the lower edge of
the front is attached the end Of the lace
cape draped across the back and slight
~ covering the upper part of the arms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-06

terday, the ceremony being performed
o. Rev. kcnscy j. Hammond. Of Gull
pepcr- The ceremony took place in
the parlor, the bride entering with her
father, by whom she was given In mar
rage. There were no attendants. I'm
mcuiateiy after the ceremony an elab-
crate luncheon was served. and later
INC newly married couple motored to
Culpeper where they took the train
for a northern honeymoon. Returning
they will make their home at Wood :
VILE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-06
browns From ri,hInm nno,

HEATfiSNilILE, VA, Aug 5-Mar-
Win Dodson. aged about thirty years.
was drowned off the fishing steamer
Wharton. while coming up the Chesn
peake Bay On Monday night. He was
not missed until the boat had come "A
considerablc distance. but IL put back
ana every effort was made to find the
body, which. however was not recov
cred until the following morning. He
is survived by his father, a prominent
citizen of this county: his mother and
a brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-06
Rnppnhnunock on nnmnnrc

FREDERICKSBURG VA. August ;
the freshet in the Rappahannocl>
River. as result OF the several recent
storms. reached n high point here to-
day. being higher that 1t has been for
nearly two years The wharvcs are
submerged to n depth of four feet and
the fats along the river are under
water, doing much damage to crops.
especially corn.