davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
ticket alone were denied alphabetically
by Mr. Perkins
CONFIDENT OF PREVENTING
PRECIiITATE, ACTION

CHICAGO. June Ga final prccon-
TonttoE conference of Progressive ma
tional committeeman. State chairmen
and delegation chairmen was held to-
night. Chairman Murdoch. of the ma
tional committee, and many of tho
leaders urged that no nominations be
made until Friday. Enthusiastic an
plause was given Chairman Murdoch.
and the confcrees left confident that
prec'pitate action in the convention
could be prevented.
George w Perkins tonight reiter-
at"d his opinion that the Progressive
convention would not nominate n can
didate until there had been time for
iHI conference in accordance with tho
declaration OF the Progressive National
Committee last January Professor
Albert Bushnell Hart, OF Massachusetts
however, urged the nomination of Col
oael Roosevelt on the opcnip- dav
William Hamlin Childs, of BROOKLYN.
E!"n r. Hooker, OF New York. and
many others strongly argued against
precipitate action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
ROOSEVELT AND BORAH
IN PHONE CONFERENCE

CONTINUED from First page.p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
GIVES WRIGHT THE CREDIT
Lord NorthcfiTc Believes Theirs Was
the First Practical Flying
AerOnlane.

LONDON. June 6.-Speaking on the
occasion OF the observance of the fourth
annual anniversary of the death OF
Wilbur Wright. Lord Northcliffe to-day
said:
Il have followed closely the history
OF century OF aeroplane experiment
ana have an unsWGrvinG conviction
that the credit for the first practical
flying aeroplane Is due the Wrights
and nobody else. 7 believe my words
will assist in stopping the spread OF
the insidious suggestion which has
been made in America to the effect tina,
the Wrights did not invent the aero
plane"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
SamiH Grotto Special Train
to Detroit June 18th. via ". d w. ny.
$3.50 Round Trip.

For the accommodation OF member.
81 SaInis Grotto and their friends. n
special all-steel train of Pullmans and
dining car will leave Richmond II p
NJ. Juno II, via Norfolk and Western
Hallway for Detroit. Mich. the con-
vention city of the Yelled PROPHETS
Plans have been completed by the local
committee and the railway company to
make this a trip full OF interest and
pleasure. Fare only $3.50 round trip.
Make your reservations now through
Elmo s. Redwood. Chairman Detroit
Committee; or c. II. Bosley. District
Passenger Agent. 1913 East Main Street,
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07

to tell why they ,ncrited the summon,
OF enfranchtsed women
Daniel Polling had spoken for Tho
Prohibition party, Alien henson 10,
the Socialist party, Former Governor
Chase S. Osborne. of Michigan. ana
John Hays Hammond Tor Tho Hcn,h.
lican party, when Mir Malone bc-,r
his address. Tie referred 10 "pIno,
criticism" Of the President ,na, nm
peared in newspapers in Tho Las, t,r,
days as coming from tho Congressional
Union and told the women who .iinn
tho Blackstone Thcatcr that rhey ,y.rr
taking the wrong method "a nb,,,n
suffrage legislation from the Admits.
tration.
president Wilson is not !lnpclles Nv
a spirit Of meanuess." he said
Mr.. Malone attempted "a toll why y
favored the enactment Of Federal am
frage Legislation.
"Tell 1t to the President" saja a
voice in the audience
II shall be happy 10 tell =, 10 ,;,o
President" replied MIR Malone PM
shall tell 1t in a tone Of respect"
Clifford Pinchot and Victor Murdoch
spoke for the Progressive party and
Mrs Harriet Stanton Batch asked Az
Murdock II his expressions OF friend
ship we're deep enough TO fight for :,
suffrage plank IN the Republican p,a-
form in case the two parties were con.
solidated.
II certainly will" said MIR Mur-
dock
You do not. say that sincerely" ga Id
Mrs. Batch, who told the delegate
they must be prepared TO fight any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07

and with n sanely progressive platform.
tho Senator said no thought Progress
sivc Republicans would flock to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
INT ERESTING ADDRESSES
MADE AT ART CLUB
MISS Clark. Miss BaugI,mun and ,It..
h"nAf"n Give Various phnscs
of Work

~ was William Ar Chase, who, fig
nra1ive!E speaking, threw casts out or
me windows or the modern mr..
school" said Miss Adele Clark in rho
JON address, made by the instructors
IN IN school Of the Art Club yester-
nay afternoon. The speakcrs-Misscs
Nora Houston, Mary Il. Baughman ana
"aeie clark-dcscribed the essential
features OF The art schools of Paris
teachings upon the ART club of Rich-
mond
Art education, like every other
hrahch OF education, has in the past
generation undergone revolution
inc tendency has been away from for
ma M, ism toward spontancity," stated
Mss Clark In an Introductory talk.
ihe present members of the faculty
II tho Art Club Of Richmond. through
me influence Of the Richmond school
hah In their student days- chosen for
masters tho leaders in the revolu-
tionary movement. The consequences
is That they hold the same philosophy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
AIM TO RELIEVE ALL
WHO ARE IN DISTRESS

The board Of directors regrets that
the limits Of this report do not permit
IL TO make adequate acknowledgement
or the many individual acts OF self
denial and generosity which have
Frightened the work OF this organiZa-
ton. or TO give due expression to the
admiration and appreciation for the
tireless energy and willing labor OF
the many in Richmond and through
out the state who have responded TO
every call and made possible tho graft
flying success of the work 1t was de-
tcrmined from the beginning to elimi-
nate names and personalities so far as
possible and to concentrate thought
and Intention upon the work itself, feel
ing that those who gave of their sub
stance and labors were seeking no re-
ward and desired mono save that which
Is found in an opportunity 10 give eN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07

preston to the true spirit OF Rich
mond and Of Virginia; in the feeling
that we have done something to re-
lieve those who are suffering and to
minister to those in distress and in
the hope OF the promise coming down
the ages that '"Inasmuch as we have
done 1t unto the least of those my
brethren, ye have done it unto Me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07

OF art and that their instruction is
along similar lines"
Miss Houston dwelt upon the four
French painters, the founders of the
new Salon. who had been her instruc-
tors.
Miss Baughman spoke of the plastic
arts and of the emphasis laid on the
Interpretation OF color in Scripture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE
SCOLDS SUFFRAGISTS
scores Congressional Union for Its
"HypOcriticnI Criticism of I,i,-
Men In Political Life"

CHICAGO, June G.-Dudlcy Field Ma
lone, collector Of the port Of New York.
roundly scolded members of the Con
Eressional Union for Woman SuffraEc
az to-nlghts session "t the woman $
party convention OF that organization
for what he termed "hvnocritical
criticism Of big men lin public life"
The session ..waS s"t aside for
speeches by representatives Of all nf
the political parties who We're inNit Ell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
WOMEN LOSE BATTLE

DIES MONIES, IOWA. June s.-vir-
tually complete unofficial returns to-
night indicated that the constitutional
amendment providing for woman SUI
fraGc had been rejected by Iowa voters
at Mondays primary. Nincty-three
counties out of nincty-nine in the state
gave: for suffrage, 137.760: against,
1860
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
THOMAS NELSON PAGE
TELLS OF RELIEF WORK
Gives First-Hand Information In
Address Before Virginia
Association.
RELATES ACCOMPLISHMENTS
American Ambassador to Italy Ex-
presses His Qualification That This
Country Has Not Been Drawn Into
Gigantic Conflict.

Speaking as one who is Informed, DR..
Thomas Nelson Page. American Am
bassador to Italy. told the members
of the Virginia War Relief Association
last night In the auditorium of the JEFF
ferson Hotel what had been accom-
plishcd by the association and what
was expected of il.
In the course of his address MIR Para
referred to the terrible conditions ey :
listing in Poland, Serbia and Monte
negro.
The spoils of war. he said. in brief.
had been visited upon all these coun-
tries and none of them had been with
out suffering.
After reviewing the situation in
Europe, Mr.. Page said that he was
glad to feel that this country has
Deen able to keep apart from the con-
met and that she has played the part
OIL the Good Samaritan. He told of the
devastation of Serbia and Of the de-
struction OF Montenegro. He related
In part, the history of the warfare be-
tween the Montenesrins and their op-
ponents. when the AIontenegrins were
mountains
But Whatever the result of the war.
Dr. rage called attention to the fact
that there would be hungering women
and children in Europe and that they
Wouid be In need of sustenance which
ANDERSON REVIEWS
WORK OF ASSOCIATION
The summary of the work Of the War
relief Association of Virginia, as pre-
Sented by Henry w. Anderson, prcsi-
dent. follows:
summarizing the work of the asso-
ciation Tor the first six months. il will
DC seen that there have been 2S9 cases
containing 23l,357 articles, nomfnaliy
valued at S3S.14i.22, and of a much
greater market value. in addition to
the direct contributions of cash set
'ortn in the financial statement
shipments by the association have
oeen made through the British Amert-
can war Relief Fund, the War Relief
'iearlnE-Hou and other similar or
CARNATIONS in New York md are thus
transmitted TO their destination with,
out charge. The contributions have
oecn received by the people and the
governments of the several countries
concerned with expression of grateful
appreciation. and we have numerous
letters. not only from individuals, but
from high officers OF these govern
ments III acknowledgements of these
contributions.
During the summer months II will
be impossible to prosecute the work
with the viSor heretofore maintained.
owing to the absence OF many OF those
most active in the organizations 1t
must 20 on, however. as long as this
war lasts as simple expression OF
our sympathy for those in suffering
and for the cause in which they are
engaged.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
WILBUR L.. CAMPBELL FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

At some time all the wealth and property of every
citizen of the county must pass through the probate
and be administered in the interests of heirs and cred
tors by the probate judge The probation of estates is
governed by rules prescribed by law and while the proce
dure is prescribed there many other legal questions
arising IN the of the administration of the affairs
OF the deceased that require thorough knowledge of all
branches of the law upon the part of the probate Judge
this constituting the most important duty of the office
and bringing home to the people the necessity of having
man IN such place who is equipped in legal way to
carry out with the least possible delay and legal tanges
the settlement of the affairs of your deceased relatives
and friends.
Your choice should be made for this office above all
others on strictly practical basis Friendship or kin
dred matters should in way defect your Judgment in
selecting the man who may day handle the property
you may leave to your wife and children
Wilbur L. Campbell is practicng lawyer who has
been located at Grangeve for the past four years and
has been actively engaged in district probate and federal
court matters and also before the u S. land office In
case OF his election Mr.. Campbell pledges his undivided
attention to the duties of the office and to devote the
knowledge gained in the study and practice of the law to
the interest and benefit of every person who shall have
business in the probate court of Idaho county
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
The Best of the Bargain.

You get bargain when you get The
Youths Companion for 1917 for ZOO
81 issues crowded from cover 10 cover
with the reading you most enjoy. But
you get the best of the bargain if you
subscribe the minute you read this, for
then you will get free every number of
The Companion issued between the time
you subscribe and New Years. If YOU
send your $500 at once that means a
lot of reading for which you won't have
to pay a cent. And then the long, glo-
rious 81 weeks of Companion reading to
come after! Let US send you the Fore
cast for 1917, which tells all about what
is in store for Companion readers in
1917
By special arrangement new subscri-
bers for The Youths Companion can
have also McCall's Magazine for 1917
both publications for $2.1O.
Our two-at-one-price offer includes:
l. The Youths Companion, So issues
of 1917.
2. All the remaining issues of 1916.
8. The Companion Home Calendar for
1917.
A. McCall's Magazine = IL fashion
numbers of 1917.
5. One 15cent Mccall Dress Pattern
your choice from your first
number of the magazine-if you
send a 2-cent stamp with your
selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
st. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
Idaho Industrial Review

Kooskia,- Oct, 80. Plans under
way for road between here and
Missoula, Montana.
ARGOS post Office now in third
class, one of seven in state.
Bonner county primary election
cost 81. 13 per ballot.
Custer county reports one of
the richest strikes in state with
$125, 900 ore.
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. gives
another voluntary raise of so
cents per ton for next years
beets which will no doubt in
crease the states beet acreage
and will mean an additional
million to the farmers.
Montpelier Union Pacific has
had % at work building 5 new
stalls addition to the brick round
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
house here.

house here.
Kimberly-For the population
ranks first in tonnage shipped out
o. S. ]. will improve depot and
grounds.
Moab will have national bank
by the first of the year.
Jerome = Newly established
pickle works promises to be lead
ing industry.
In commenting on strikes,
strike possibilities and money to
operate railroads a prominent
banker recently said: while an
employe cannot be subjected to
involuntary servitude by law,
neither can the investors dollar
be subjected toinvoluntary servi-
tude."
Boise to have new $4,000
garage.
HALEY Silver-Lead Mining Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
lets contract for 2O8 # tunnel.
Jerome has building boom.

Jerome has building boom.
! Oregon Short Line building
five stall roundhouses at Nampa,
Glenns Ferry, and Dubois and II
stall addition to Pocatello round
house at total cost of S205, 900.
Pocatello will make $4,000 i'm
provements to water system this
fall.
Wallace-150 men employed by
o. w. R. & N. on Beaver Creek
branch.
Editor Greenburg of Moscow
Star-Mirror says northern Idaho
is scene of greatest roadbuilding
activity in its history.
Kellogg to have new apart
ment house.
Owyehee county will vote on
Sc, 900 bond issue to build four
bridges.
Ustick is considering estab-
lishment of cheese factory.
Boise-In applying for certif-
cate of'public necessity and con-
venience, the Project Mutual
Telephone Co. acknowledged
that the public utilities commits
sion had jurisdiction in Idaho
over all mutual corporations.
Bull may have new brick yard.
Twin Falls surveying and max
ing estimate for new city water
supply.
Salt Lake.. T. Dyer of
Cleveland, is confering with Utah
Idaho Sugar Co. and Amalga-
mated Sugar Co. over contracts
both companies expect to let for
plants in southern Idaho for the
1917 season.
Conservative laws to encourage
industry. low taxes and a mini
mum of use less regulation, will
make Idaho one of the greatest
manufacturing states in the
Union.
Payette = City council favors
sinking wells for additional water
supply.
Occur D'Alene = New Inland
Canning company plant!ready for
operation will employ 80.
Wallace-DuPont Powder Co.
leases 40 acres west of city limits
causing lumors of establishment
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
of powder factory here.


Boise to experiment by paving
several streets having but light
traffic with strip of paving in
center only.
Albion to have a water system.
Meridian-Dairy and stock in
dustries are bringing prosperity
this way.
Boise-Celeryj is now being
moved. This section brings grow
ers of this crop $500 to $500 per
acre and quality is said to be best
on market offered from any state.
Nampa = Business men start
campaign for bridge to span
equalizer canal of Deer Flat res
ervoir.
State of Idaho sells $4,000, 900
it. timber from Hepburn state
park, the proceeds, about $4,000
to be used to improve the park
and open it for use of the public.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
Do You Have Sour StOmachp

If you are troubled with sour stomach
you should eat slowly and masticate your
food thoroughly, then take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after sup
supper. Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
MARSH w. BROWN FOR SURVEYOR

ldaho county at the cooa
campaign better highways
OF the county The
engineer Will be required almost by
the next The
qualtled to handle Ii
the people will
u of such
Marsh w. Brown, candidate Idaho
VINO possesses all of the
I'VE graduate civil engineer Since graduating the Univer;
ne has been employed by the
city Later he worked for county Wash on road work
coming Idaho he
ne u For the past years been engaged in
IN the Salmon
port OF the people by
vi and to the
on the North South Highway
wee as surveyor elected
win knowledge of tronn
Brown is a man Ss '"' years. MARSH w.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

Just received another shipment
of mackinaws. We have full line
of wooden and cotton blankets.
from $I.75 to IS. so. Mems wooden
hose csc, 35c, soc a pair. Shoes
for old and young.
]. V. Baker & Son.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

JOHN c. RICE
For Justice of the Supreme Court
John c. Rice was born on farm in
Illinois. He took his degree at Cornell.
He is the leading lawyer of Canyon
county and ranks among the best in the
state. He is fitted by training and
temperament for the position.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-20

ing will be led by Lucretia Lee. Topic
Christian Activity According to Holy
Spirit Standard, John 1924, Acts IS,
Rom. S:14-16.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet on
Thursday of this week, June 22nd at
the home of Mrs, Henry Mansert on
Bank street, North Adams.
Miss Lydia Leroy was taken to the
North Adams hospital early Sunday
morning by DR.. Curran where she I'M
derwent an operation 4Or appendicitis,
Miss Irene Kenyon Of North Adams
returned to her home the last Of the
week after spending several days with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Ebert.
The Womans Missionary meeting
Will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ballard on Wednesday even
ing also the committee meeting of the
Baptist church.
Mrs. Flora Leisure is stopping at her
sons Carl Lesure's, for a rest (she be-
ing nurse). She VII probably remain
there for several weeks to recuperate.
Her daughter, Alta, will be with her.
Sixteen stockholders OF the Union
Cement and Chemical Co., motored
here from Boston recently to view the
chemical works. They came by way
of the Mohawk Trail and returned by
the way of Springfield, Mass.
Supt. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer and
daughter from Readsboro city and
Mrs. Cain were at the strawberry
festival. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
lsbel and Rev. and Mrs. James Bis
grove Of North Adams besides some
others from out of town adding to the
enjoyment Of the occasion.
The following are the Grange pro
| grams for July and August: July Ord
National Hymn, Star Spangled Banner;
roll call, each to respond with a story
or quotation; recitation, Dewey Tan
ner; discussion led by l.. +. Reed
How is the best way to show Patriot
ism?; music, Harlan Dunn; reading
A. B. Sanford: social hour, gentlemen
serve cookies and the ladies lemon
AIDE. July 18th, Song, 120 paper, /
you were going to buy farm what
points would you consider, e. II
Brown; reading, Mrs. Nellie Jepsoni
music Christine Brown; discussion
Is it Cheaper and More Wholesome t
bake Bread than to buy? Mrs. Il. II
Brown. Mrs. Il. j. Sanford and others
recitation, Mrs. a. Il. Dunn. Aug. Z
surprise night; Aug. q. Vermont
night, paper, Primitive Vermont
Christine Brown; paper. Dairying il
Vermont, Harlan Dunn; paper, Quar-
rying in Vermont, Grace Foster; song
NJ Il. Taylor; Agriculture in Vermont
Ralph Tanner; paper, Modern Yer
mont, Clara Tanner; music, Lucy
Blood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-20
GIRL. 500 YOUKNOW
WHY YOUR HAIR
IS UGLY?

If your hair is anything short of per.
fect--is losing color, too dry, wispy and
difficult to arrange attractively, i'm
mediately begin the use of Partisan
Sage. The first application removes all
dandruff, oools and inyigorates the
scalp and beauties the hair until it is
gloriously radiant.
Partisan Sage supplies all hair needs
and does not injure either the hair or
scalp. 1t contains the exact elements
needed to make the hair soft and wavy,
and to make it grow long, thick and
beautiful. 1t is dolicately perfumed-
not sticky or greasy, and can be had
at any drug or toilet counter.
Partisan Sage acts instantly-one
application stops itching head and
freshens up the hair. You will be sur
prised ana delighted with this helpful
toilet necessity. for nothing else is so
good for the hair and scalp, and moth.
ing so quickly beauties the hair, Civ
ing it that enyiable charm and fasciua-
ton, Partisan Sage is one OF the quick
est acting hair tonics known-inex-
pensive and easily used at home w.
l.. Gokay sells lots of it and will guar
antee it to you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-20
ARLINGTON


Mrs. Keech of Burlington is visiting
Mrs. W. j. Ponies.
A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Squires.
Miss Frances Killion is quarantined
in for whooping cough.
Mrs. Sarah Kendall of Bennington is
visiting Mrs. II. ID. La Bait.
Madeline Plunkett of Burlington is
spending the summer with Mrs. w. /.
Jones.
The O. F.. S. held its regular meeting
on Wednesday evening initiating one
candidate
Father Kelley, who has been the
priest here for number of years, has
been transferred to Poultney.
Mrs Mary Somers and daughter
Margaret left Sunday for Pittsiield
where they are to make their home.
Miss Jennie Madison, who teaches
school at Thompson Lake, N. Y, is
visiting her sister, Miss Annie Matti
son.
Miss Annie Madison and Jesse
Squires, who graduated from the North
Bennington High school were each
given 500 scholarship to U. V. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins have
returned from Middlebury where they
attended the graduating exercises OF
the High school of which their son
Roger was one OF the members of the
class 1916.
Among the graduates of North Ben
nington High school who receive the
honors Arlington carries OFF the first
two, Jesse Squires the first as vale
dctorian and Miss Annie Madison
second at salutatorian,
News has been received of the death
of Alfred Nicolovine. He married
Miss Marion Smith who has spent
many of her summers here, she he
ing the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs vii
liam Smith of New York. Mrs
Nicoloyins was on her way home ant
did not receive the message of hei
husbands illness. When she reached
home he had passed away. 1t is un
derstood he was i'll only three days
with pneumonia