davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND
HOUsEFURNIsHI

I
a, 4 A Adkins q Co. iaos HUI Mad
A. j. Daffron, 1898 Hull, Ran.
Hopkins Furniture Co. 10 W, Broad.
Jones Bros. L. Co. Inc, 141s-142o r.
Main. Ran. 45s4-Mad. SIS.
Mutual Supply Co, Inc, 30 N. 9TH.
Z. I. Parrish. temporary quarters 2ls
w. Broad. After Sept l, AS w. Broad.
W. Z. Roane, 21s w, Broad. Ran.
2sl5.
Mad. is73-Ran. 21s6.
swansboro Furniture Co. 1901 Hull.
Mad 3103.
GARAGES.
BELLEVUE Garage. 1917 w. Broad.
Mad 110e-1107.
studebaker Garage. 1901 w. Broad.
b W. Vaughan. s1s-sai W. Main.
GAS ARC LIGHTS.
The National: The Best Gas Arcs
Made Make us prove IT. National Gas
ST.
Binswanger & Co, 9Th and Byrd.
Bunce Art Glass Co. SIS e. Main.
Mad. 4472.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Acme Grocery CO., 900 W. Main. Mad.
Amboid Grocery Co. 1902 w. Main.
August Grocery Co. sI1 e. Marshall
Mad. 1232-4506.
The Broad Street Market. ssa W.
Broad. Ran. 122-123-124
j. III, Chiies, 201 w Leigh. Mad. sos.
w f. Frazier, Q vi Cary. Ran. 1890.
Hancock's Market. 221 w Main. Boul
r. Fl. Hawks. 72s w. Broad. Ran
Main street Market. 21o1 W. Main st.
Boul eo01.
l.. II. Mundin, 1905 f. Franklin. Mad
1906
E. H. Palmer. 7o1 w Cary. Mad
G. Med. Blake & Co. 42l w. Grace
Ran. 512-i3,
HARDWARE.
Bell Brown Hardware Co, 1907 W.
Broad. 5000 Williamsburg Av. Ran.
1929. Mad. 373s.
w. $; Donnan Hardware Co. Nc
G. u A. Edgar. IA =. Main. Mad 1905
Evans Hardware Co. Inc. 700 w.
Broad. Mad. 3oss.
HARDWOOD FLOORS.
G. w. Parsons. II w. Main. Ran, 392
HARNESS AND sADDLERY.
Joseph G. Dickerson. 1412 F.. Main.
Mad. Pitt.
Thomas L, Jeter. 1902 E. Main. Mad
1850
f. T. sully. 500 Brook Ave. Mad
6S4s.
HAY. GRAIN. FEED AND STRAW.
S. T. Beveridge & Co, 1917 e. Cary
7th. Ran EST, Mad. 1856
1924
w. q. Malone. s12 Brook Mad. 1886
Bingham & Co, All N. 18th. Mad
1881.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS.

ACCOUNTANTS AND AunsSVn@.
Accountants Co. SOS Times Dispatch
Wi,lism Buchanan. Certified Acct,
4ie E Grace. Mad sou.
Chas. r. Hudnali sol Travellers Bidg,
Sol Southern Audi, Co. sii Chamber Of
Commerce. Mad. ssi.
ANTIQUES.
L. N Arnaii a. Son. 1917 W. Broad.
.. X. Beard, Is w. Main. Mad. sseT.
APARTMENTS.
The Chesterfield 500 W. Broad MAG.
Gresham Court Apartments. Gresham
Hanovsr Apartments. 100 W. Frank
Monroe Terrace Apartments. Laurel
and Franklin Ran. sass-J
ARCHITECTS.
D. wiley Anderson. $40 f. Main
McMichaei a Cain, Church Architects.
zns Lyric Bldg. Mad. sbss.
chss u Rooinson' . Inc" sos Times
G. Ruehrmund. IL n. 18th. Ran. 500.
ASBESTOS PRODUCTS.
Southern Asbestos Manufacturing
Co, rs Governor. Ran. 1Ass.
ARTrsTAN WELLS AND WATER
sUPPgY CONTRACTORS.
sydnor Pump and Well Co.. Inc.
1910 z. Main. Mad. 1891.
ASSOCIATIONS.
Female Humane Association. 7os
" Leigh. Mad. skSs.
National i Issai Benefit Society. ss7 N.
~ AN. sth: oen. Sec. Mad.
sses. Might phone. Ran. so47. Board
Ing Home. les w. Cary. Ran tbss.
Come Over Lunch Room, 2ios Z. Main.
Fest Room, 1901 e. Main. Ran. 1877.
RANKS, BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Planters National Bank. Twelfth.
Randoirh T7o
The Valentine Auction Co. SIS II,
Byrd Mad. 1905.
AUTOMOBILES, REPAIRS. SUPPLIES.
Aleop Motor Co. 1879 w. Broad. Ran.
chemi Company. sss e. Main. Ran.
Commonwealth Motor Co. Inc. is47
w. Broad. Ran. S5sS.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS, PAINTING.
SUPPLIES.
Calls Ante Painting Co. 1887 w.
Broad Ran. SOS.
c. b. Norvefi. ala n Foushee. Mad.
ciarks's Bakery, 42s Ia n. 9Th. 1905
&C. Main. Ran. l46i-1<bS.
BASKETS, WILLOW FURNITURE,
REPAIRS,
Basket and Rattan Works. Eo7 ID.
Marshall. Ran. TAT.
BONDING.
American Surety Co. OF N. r. 41S
Travellers Bldg. Mad. 276o.
BICYCIlEs AND REPAIRS.
]. ID. ouarles, 4os N. ID Mad. 1850.
HICYCLEs, REPAIRS AND
MOTORCYCLES,
A. r. 0sn&ry. sos w. Bread Ran.
4. A. ouissnberry. sa1, w. Main.
BoOx1RTNDF5Rs.
Eppes and Snidar. Governor and
Franklin. Mad. ssSs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

to Sweden. Courland was a Deepen
dency Of Poland. Peter the Great
took possession OF the Swedish pro-
vinces In the beginning of the
eighteenth century. and Courland was
obtained in 1875. For a long time
the provinces were allowed a large
measure of seif-guidance, but In 1880
the movement began for their assimi-
lation with the rest Of the empire. The
movement developed more especial
emphasis some six or seven years ago.
THE coastlands and their interior
areas are fiat. and are dotted with
German towns and villages, wherein
are found the German gables, town
halls, cathedrals. and cultural Ger
man is heard In every commercial
house. The provinces are rich in
trade and manufacture. and the bust
ness OF their port cities Is OF vast
Importance. Here are some Of the
first ports Of Russia"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOC|ETY'S WAR PRIMER

WASHINGTON, June 26-where the
Northern peoples have thrashed out
among themselves in many battles The
causes of faith and commerce. and
empire: where German. Swede. Pole.
Russian. Lett. Esth and Tartar have
struggled; on the area of the Baltic
provinces, as much the cockpit OF
the north as Belgium has been Of
Central Europe. news dispatches make
1t apparent that the Teutons and
one Of those mighty struggles. for the
maintenance Of the race. 1t Is with
this country. a borderland where Ger
man and Russian meet amonng q
native population OF Let's and Esths.
the theater Of the latest German In
vasion, that today's war geography
study Of the National Geographic So
ciety deals. The statement reads:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
KITCHENER HAS RAISED
ARMY OF -FOUR MILLION
magazine Writer Declares He Has Put
One Over On Germans Under
Noses or Their Spies

In the July American Magazine,
out to-day. there Is an exceedingly-im-
portant article entitled Lord Kitchen
er's Great Bluff" 1t Is a report of
how England has secretly raised an
army four times as big as she has ad
mitted. The details OF the story in
clude an interesting account OF the
tremendous part that advertising play
ed in persuading men to enlist
The author of the article is J. Her
bert Duckworth, OF whom the editors
of The American Magazine say In a
note:
'sMr. Duckworth is an Engflshrfian
belonging to a family OF well-known
London and Liverpool Journalists. but
for the past ten years, with the ex-
ception OF two years IN London, he has
lived. most of the time, In New
York, where he has been connected
with newspapers. At the outbreak
of the war he went to England, where
he has remained most of the time.
During the winter. because of his un-
usual opportunities for getting inside
information pertaining to Englands
part In the war. he came confidentally
into possession of the facts in this
article. On account of the strict CEN
sorship imposed by Lord Kitchener,
no English journal has published them
and, In truth, few Englishmen have
known the real facts Indeed, Mr..
Duckworth himself has been unwill-
ing. until now. to communicate pub
licly what he has learned"
Following is brief extract from
Mr.. Duckworth's article:
How kitchener's Army was secret
ly increased from one million to four
million men right under the very noses
of the ubiquitous German spies is one
of the most amazing stories Of the
the war.
This grim joke on the Kaiser was
concocted by Lord Kitchener himself
He commandeered the services of the
press to assist him to carry out the
great bluff.
when the British Secretary of
State for War first conceived the idea
Of putting into the field four million
men. he realized that 1t would be a
grave strategic blunder to allow the
enemy to know what was really afoot
Rather, the game should be to call
for a million men, and then press
agent the world with stories lament
Ing the fact that, at last. the British
Empire was about to crumble up be-
cause the men of England had not
the pluck to defend 1t. The scheme
worked out admirably.
The campaign of silence was
conducted on strictly scientific lines.
The newspaper editors were first warn
ed that any indiscretion would mean
d court-martial. under the Defense of
the Realm Act, on charges of having
spread reportslikely to interfere with
the success OF his majestys Forces.
They were instructed to publish only
the recruiting returns sent out by the
War Office. Independent census TAX
ing was strictly forbidden. All ar
ticles on the new army. and even pie
lures OF soldiers, had first to be SUBJ
mitted to the censor. A permit was
required even TO own a camera.
..0ns - London editor refused to
stay pat He published picture Of
soune soldiers without the permission
az the censor. Lord Kitchener sent
far the offender.
second indiscreticns NJ explains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

ROOrING.
Williams Slate Roofing Co. Mutu1
Bldg. Mad 162.
SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS.
18th. Mad. 4sl.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
Mercer q Miller, SIS American nj
tionai Bank. Mad. 1898.
SEEDS.
K ,s,s SEED ga and al Implement Corp 4
SKIRT MANUFACTUREas.
BALTIC Skirt Mfg Co. AL W. Ma
shall. Mad. s70S.
SODA FOUNTAINS AND gUPFLrE
Christie Mfg. Co. Inc. i24 virsint
c: 3. Hatch q Co.. a. Ia n. Ma
shall. Ran. 5s77.
sOFT DRINK BOI-rLEns.
cocs-cola Bcttiing Works sos j
sTATroNERs.
Virginia Stationery Co., Inc, Us Y,
Main. Mad. 7455. RAN 2f27.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
John G. Williams 4 Co lo13
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND HOs
PTTAL SUPPLIES.
Powers q Anderson. sos =. Mai
Mad. z79s.
TALKING MACHINES AND SUPPLE
G. B. Haynes a Co. Ill w. BroAI
Mad. s217.
TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING COOP
H. w. Rountres Trunk and Bag Cd
313-703-it0l e. Broad. Mad. sl3
Ran. SOFA. Mad. 5ss.
TRUST c0MPANIEs.
Old Dominion Trust Co., Inc, n
and MAlv AQQA
virginia Trust Co. Travellers BID
uPHOLsTERERs,
L Y as.- Noble. All Jefferson Az
WALL PAPER.
r. B. Brauer, los n. 18th. Ran, les
a. = Huntington. 500 n. ssth. RAJ
John wheiton. SIS w. Broad. IA
WASTE MATERIALS.
r. H. Mott, 800 Brook Ave. Ma
WATCHES, JEWELLERY. OPTICAL
GOODS.
Jahnke Bros. az 3. Main. Raj
WATERS tMineraI. spring ana Tsna1
ra m,ss Il y w. Ksouse An Brssd Ees
<777-4775.
WINDOW, OFFICE AND HOuAUI
CLEANING tCOLORED}.
William NJ johnson. 1i0s NJ ~
Ran. 3i2e.
WINDOW. OFFICE Avn ROUnn|
CLEANING (wHTTEl.
Richmond window Cleaning Co, 81
N. Sth. Mad. z74.
WIRE AND WIRE wORKERs.
Joseph Yurachek. at w. Broal
Ran. 25s.
WOODEN BOX MANUrACTUnEnn|
David NJ. Lea q Co. 1919 y. Mali
Ran. 6s6.. 655.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

has written to state that she has
terrier named Woodrow Wilson.
which can perform Astonishing On
versational feats. In response to IA
question. Whom do you love z ~
dog Is said to be able TO answer.
want my mama"
The combination OF the conso1axl
NJ and the vowel A. by the way. wh1c'
Is the easiest for the human baby 4
first master, 10 said also to 10 ri
easiest for the animals to produces.
Another dog named Cutey. n
property OF q man named Fred Jnc3I
son, whose home Ia In New YofI
ID said to be able 20 repeat the -
tcnce II want my rights.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

BOTTT.ERs,
| Crystal Bottle Works, Tango Cola,
1879 T. Cary. Mad 1874.
BUGGY TOP TRIMMINGS.
@. w. B. Crawford. 1903 y. Main
Ran. ess.
BUILDING Materials AND
Bossieux- Bemies Co, sos American
National Bank. Mad. see.
J. s. Archer, 20s OLD Dominion Trust
Building. Ran. ale.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Hay and West, sos n. 9Th. Mad. ss5e.
CARPET CLEANING.
New York Carpet Cleaning and Re-
modelling Co, 2ooI r. Franklin. Ran.
CATERERS.
Geo. A. Harris. 500 N. Henry. Ran.
CIGARS. TOBACCO. soDAs.
w. 3. Elan Co. Inc. 1929 II. Main
CLEANERS, DYERs, PREssERs AND
REPAIRERS.
The Capitol City pyeing ana Clean
ing Works, 4ia w. Broad. Mad. 6547.
Footers Dye Works. aos N. Foushee.
Manchester Steam Cleaning and Dye
Works. Ran aa2. 1919 Hull Street
s. H. Green's Dye Works. as12 p St.
Howard's French Dry Cleaning Co.
Mrs. D. e. Ransom. sia N. jefferson
LAyns Cleaning and Pressing Club.
1is N. Attn Ran. 6027.
CLERGYMEN twhate).
Rev. Philip A Arthur. soA W. Main.
Mad. s<s-w.
CLERGYMEN tCoIored).
Rev. ]. A. Bowler. 112 e. Leigh. Ran.
Rev. II. r. williams sac N. s1st
Ran. tass.
o: q. Berry Co. 1oi7 Z. Main.
Mad. ss5. Ran. 81.
Globe Clothing Co. SIS e. Broad
Kirk Parrish Co. ss7 e. Broad.
Murray.s, Inc. at r. Broad. Ran.
woodai, ouarles, rno.. e. Broad.
The Young Mems Shop. 7Is z. Broad.
Mad. 1893.
COAL AND wooD.
Eam1 H Cottrell q Son. 1io3 w.
Marshall. Mad 1T.
G. II. Hagan q Son. 1900 f. Broad.
Tyler & Ryan. 1901 w. Cary. Mad.
1875
COFFEE, TEAS AND SUGAR.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. sos
q. Broad. 1923 z. Main Mad. sal.
COLD STORAGE.
Richmond Cold Storage Co. 18th.
Ran. 1898.
COLLECTIONS.
Merchants Collecting and Adj. Co.,
American Nat. Bank Bldg. Ran. 2645.
CONFECTIONERY.
Coles. 500 e. Broad. Mad. 9674.
CONTRACTORS.
W. 9. Barnett. 61S i-2 N. 9Th. Mad
77ss.
McAughey q Van Doren, 500 Com
tmonwealth Bank. Mad. 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
TANGIER ISLAND HOME.
ON PEACE AND PLENTY
But One Horse in Community Which Gets So Lonesome
Tries to Escape to Mainland by Swimming.
Inhabitants Devout People.

land, ana In completely surrounded by
water. There 10 one pier leading to
the mainland. but this II not now used
for freight purposes and no boat
lands there. Everything landed on
Tangier has to be landed at this
island pier and sent ashore In small
boats. Tho agent on the wharf has
age that might be suspected OF con-
tanning liquor In any form, and X one
should be found to contain liquor the
whole thing is at once thrown into the
water, 80 no WHISTLES Of any kind
reach the mainland OF Tangfer.
Tangier has few cats. but no doga
It's population is wholly white. no
colored person being allowed to make
his home on the island. The people
make their living entirely out OF the
water.
A Devout Population.
There is but one church on the
island, but there Is probably no com.
mnnity In the country so devout as
that Of Tangier. The church Is
Northern Methodist, and It has first
consideration over everything else 1t
was erected at a cost OF $4,000, and
is modern In every particular. with
Sunday School and class rooms in adj
dition TO large main auditorium.
Ihere II hctnoctsnup u a.oo"' Aho
preacher Is paid $1,000 per annum,
and he is the leader IN the commu-
nifty. The Sunday School OF 900 ac-
tive members Is one of the largest In
the country. The church building 3s
steam heated and lighted by electro
city.
Tang1er Is completely shut off from
the outside world, except by boat.
There Is no telephone of any kind. For
several years there was wireless
station on the island. but the opera
tor left.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
COOPEHs.
Mayo & Co. 1872 r. Cary. Mad. 7522.
II. Metzger's Sons. IL 18th. Mad. S25.

CoOPEHs.
Mayo & Co. 1922 r. Cary, Mad. 7522.
II. Metzger's Sons. ii 18th. Mad s25.
CORSET MANUFACTURERS.
spirella Corset Shop. 2l7 f; Grace.
Mad. 7267.
DENTISTS.
Ran " ssas ~ A'oo"'' 81 - grace
Union Dentists COZ f. Broad. Mad.
vose Dental Co. Inc. sos e. Frank
lin. Ran. 212o.
DRUGGISTS.
J. NJ Blanks, iIo1 w. Cary. Bouie-
ward and Broad. Mad. 1910. Ran. s23.
cannon's Pharmacy. Mad. 1852.
?. " entity. 81 s. Allen Ave. Ran.
1855. Mad. 1857.
w. w. Friend. 1901 Hull. Mad, S4ss-
r; w Hageman, 18th and Broad.
T. A. Harrison's Pharmacy, 25th and
Broad. Ran. ssos. Night. Mad. 7s4a.
w. Scott Hunt. Allen Ave. and Broad.
Mad. 4243-s501.
fst nowf RAN sysss-.s9Tkos Co. -i7 s.
Mad, ss-ss50.
Richmond Pharmacy. sol e. Main.
lnau SoGfs
Vaughan Robertson Drug Co., 1926
1900 y. Main. Ran. s10sso-ss1- 6s2.
DRAUGHTTNG AND BLUE PRINTS.
The Childrey Co. Va. Ry. and Power
r. T. Sunday. Q N 18th. Mad. 7s1.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.
Godsey 4 Fry, rs r. Cary. Mad, $3.50.
Lyons Williams, s25 e. Main.
Ran. s066.
Martin g. Meyers. sos e. Main. RAN
1888.
winston Electrical Construction Co.
IL N. 18th. Mad. 323.
ELECTR0TYPERs.
Richmond Type and Electrotype
Fdry. Co, II n. 18th. Mad. SIS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Martin a Co, s1s e. Broad. Ran.
3s81-W.
Va Bus Exchange. sIs N. I'd. vir-
Einia's Select Emp. Agency. Mad. 1915.
ENGINEERS.
r. W. Scarborough tConsulting), e1o
Travellers Bldg. Ran. 37e2.
EXPRESS q TRANSFER COMPANIES.
w. @. Cosby. 30s N. eth. Ran. 357-s.
w. A. Jackson, 1900 N. goth. Mad.4499.
ExTERMINAToRs.. So.
Otto Orkin. Rats, Mice, vermin Exter-
minators, American Natl. Bank. Ran.
1894.
FERTILIZERS.
Richmond Guano Co. Travellers Bldg.
Ran. 729-Mad. 1874.
FLORISTS,
J. d. Hooper. 1401 Roane. Cor. 9Th
and Broad. Mad. 2044
Frank Mosmiiier. 115 e. Main Ran.
s00-Mad. 111S.
FRUITS AND FANCY FRUITS.
@. C. Unger. 1912 Z. Cary, 1902 e.
Main. Ran. 247-3156.
o. D. Howard & Co, Inc. 1914 E.
Cary. Mad 604.
w. c. Crenshaw & Co. 1904 e. Cary.
Mad. 6s4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

Tangier leland, Va. June 2S.-The
popuiace of Tangier Island. number
ing something over 1900. have come
to tho conclusion that they need wider
streets. so II has recently been de-
creed that all streets must be made
five feet wide The principal thor
oughfare is to be widened to the ex-
tent of ten feet This runs through
the main portion of the island. II Is
hard for any one who has not been 20
,Tang1er 10 realize. that there could
be streets in any American commu-
nifty OF three feet width. but this Is
literally true on this island. The rea-
son for this is the small amount OF
land The houses on these narrow
streets set back. with front yards.
many of them containing the graves
OF deceased members OF the family.
Lonesome Horse Tries to Escape
There are many strange things to
be observed by visitors on Tangier.
bat the strangest OF all u Pre- oapiy
the means that has to be resorted TO
10 prevent the escape OF the only
horse on the island. James ID.
Crockett, one of the most prosperous
and influential residents OF Tangfer.
owns the only farm land" in cultiva-
tlon---in fact. the only land that can
he spared for this purpose, To work
this land Mr.. Crockett bought
horse, carrying him over from the
mainland on steamer. the morse
ii dissatisfied and lonesome. So dis
satisfied is he that he tries to escape
eyery time a boat arrives. which event
he recognizes by the blowing OF her
whistle. On more than one occasion
this horse has gotten away ana tried
to swim out to the regular steamer
that lands at Tangier. On one occa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
rARsuNG-THATs THE LIFE.
CITY workers Soon Below Pr FhynI
ca11Y "a.

CITY workers Soon Below Par LII
ca11y.
Atlanta, June z6.--F&fnier lads NJ
are yeArning to come to the city N1x
be interested In statistics INST I'M
pared. showing that or 3,D0o N3S1
clerks and members In similar c1eyioA
positions in large cities. only III
cent were found to be free teen
physical impairment or h&xQtN
habits.
Taking 1000 city clerks with =
average ago OF thirty-three ye1x
thirteen per cent had hardening r.
the arteries. disease which umnnIN
comes only with old are. 5 .per cs
had organic heart disease and 10 ~
cent had kidney trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
TEACH ANIMALS TO TALK.

Atlanta Turns. Attention. From Efxton-
batting
Atlanta. June 26.--The efforts At
the GrantPark Zoo in Atlanta to teach
a few simple words to Charlie, tbs big
chtmpanxee. who seems to have almost
as much intelligence as some human
beings, have attracted nationwide In
terest, and have brought forth the
information that other experiments
are being made in different parts OF
the country to teach animals to talk.
Miss Rose Bohn. of Scottsdale. Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
.YC)l

will proft by getting In touch with d
Mr.. Berry. phone Randolph 80. IL "
are not already listed here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

Los Angeles. Calf. June 2s-- The
National Editorial Association win
open here tomorrow it's annual con-
vention. Many leading editors are
arriving from the East. and an inter
esting discussion of the present phases
OF the newspaper business Is antici-
biue-pencil wielders will so to San
Francisco for the Worlds Press Con-
gress. which opens on July 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

Bad attendance and high expense
are the reasons assigned TO the
troubles Of the many minor leagues
who are threatening TO shut down
AFTER the Fourth. 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
THE MAN WHO KNOWS HOW.

Manv people seem to think that the success OF others
h NOT for themselves that what others have is too good
for themselves that they not expected to be as ofCh
Ito as those who are more favored" They have grown
llp under this conviction of their own inferiorty.
A great many who are really capable OF dong pig
things are doing little things and leading mediocre lVeS
simply because they do not expect and demand enough Oh
themselves.
If we choose to be no than cods OF clay, says
Marie Core "hen we shall be used clods Of clay for
braver feet to tread on"
Conscious power exists within the mind OF every sent
ent being It's existence may be unreaized but it is there
II is there to be developed and brought forth by training
like the culture of that obstinate but beautiful flower the
orchid To allow it to remain dormant is to hold oneself
in obscuty to be blind to ones opportunities to smother
ones faculties
Down with fear! Let the conscious power within the
soul stand forth boldly and lead to usefulness success and
happiness 1t matter entirely OF nght STUDY OF fgh
effort of right sef-deyeOlpment.
Employers everywhere are seeking for the man who
knows how and when and why; for the man who VIII go
directly ahead and do his work promptly and correctly
and thoroughly without having to be told every ttteen
minutes how to proceed
The way to get ahead and stay ahead is to use head
But the head must be trained One must KNOW NO
matter how willing he may be- or how greatly ne may de-
sire to do the thing at hand he cannot do and do gh
unless he knows how. Knowing how comes from training
The main thing is to fit into ones place, whatever the
place may be- and when one does that other things take
care of themselves There no superiority but in superb
orty of service The only thing any has to sell to
this world and the only thing the world will buy, is
SERVICE.
Many think that opportunity must be something great
and unusual but the fact that the steppng-stone for
any man to the place above him lies in doing better the
very thing he is doing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23

Outside of the ratification of the
lease Of eastern Oregon mineral beds,
the massage of the prohibition act, the
consolidation of several boards and
commissions aud the usual appropriation
bills, this session has done nothing OF
note. It is true that it has crippled
the sumon fishing industry here; re.
turuod the tax collecting power TO the
sheriff, and passed scores Of measures
or MINOR Importance,
Even if the twcnty.eighth session
has followed the footsteps of the TWEEN
ty.seventn and the twenty.sixth and all
cthass, there was a tactiou fighting for
real reform at the state capitol. II
there was a machine that controlled the
workings of the senate aud the house,
as one prominent state paper maintains,
it worked quietly aud not with the
boiducss customary with such affairs.
Although results have been almost the
same as In previous sessions, there is
better tone tnis year Who knows
but that when 1917 comes the faction
for zeal economy real reform will be
in control