davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
CANDIDATES MUST WORK
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Two Days Left In Which To Take Advantage OF the Best
Opportunity To Pile Up Lead Ensuring Final
Opportunity Period Near It's End.

now than It will be one or two weeks
hence. Those people that you were
going to see but did not see are going
to give their subscriptions to one OF
tho candidates. and II you keep on
waiting the other fellow will beat you
to 1t.
Make up your mind that you are
going to turn in enough money to-
morrow night to practically cinch the
Grand Prize and then 60 out among
your friends. make your determination
known to them and see how quickly
they respond. If one or two tail you.
don't be discouraged, keep going. add
little more pep--take ginger pill
wade In and bring home "the bacon"
II your standing In the list below
Is incorrect notify the campaign de-
partment and proper correction will
be made. The list will be published
again Monday; get In your coupons
and boost your standing for Mondays
issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

q solid attains1snt ana achisvsmsnA
Captain Donohes y one o. snoA
modest Disposition mat he IL not eessn
heard from in public prints or sssn IN
public places.
We hope for him many PEARS Of
usefulness ana happiness In his Fair
tax home-from which neither high
once nor great emoiument has bssn
able to tempt him for any lengthy
period.
The Herald has been purchased BY
Mr. william r. carne, a practical
newspa per man. Of Alexandria We
wish him the same success with the
Herald that has attended It under his
predecessor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
IN GREAT CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERSHIP
Richmond Gets One Of Four Confer
ences in Move to Add $4,000
r.. r Y. NJ. O. A. MemberA

Richmond gets one OF the four
great national Y. NJ. c. A. conferences
in connection with the great campaign
to begin on November - 20 secure
thirty thousand new members Tor the
Railroad Association.
The Richmond confsrenoe for the
South and Middle West will be held
October IL and IA ana VIII be at
tended by association workers and
railway officials OF national note.
banquet will be rendered the confer
ence members at the Railway 7. M
C, A. building on the evening Of Oc-
tober IL.
The Richmond association has been
promised 1900 OF the $4,000 new
members It is proposed to add to the
Railway Y. NJ. G. A. membership.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

should show an interest in the
churches a. he does I'm mass
meetings; In the business develop
rnent, and In other lines of en-
deavor.
We are glad that Richmond
IL to start the ball rolling In vir-
ginia. We would like to see some
OF the other churches make a
more determiped effort to attract
people to Sunday services. Tho
community where the people 20
to church IL q progressive and
right living community and it, ef-
feet is seen in the every day
business life OF its citizens."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
OBITUARY
Dennis j. OEullivan,

Dennis J. O'Sullivan. a prominent
merchant engaged in the hay and
grain commission business at 1917
East Cary Street, died suddenly We'd
nesday night at 11:45 o'clock in his
home. 2113 Park Avenue. He was
ffty-slx years old Mr. O'Sulltvan was
a member of the Knights of Column
bus. McGhll Catholic Union and was a
communicate of Sacred Heart Cathed-
raj. Coming to Richmond from Ire
land when nine year old, Mr.. O'Sul-
Ivan had spent his life in this city
and was well known in business cir
cles. He was twice married. and Is
survived by widow, who was Miss
Sarah Bradsford McKennn There
are no children by this union. BY
the former marriage he is survived
by two sons, Dennis j., Jr.. and Ralph
'O'Sullivan. and one daughter, Miss
Catherine O'Sullivan. all OF Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
y sIcN1r1CANT VIRGINIA LETTERHEAD.

~ 1eational Daily, In a recent Is
pr4nts the following editorial,
80 WIN be read with Interest IN
4ov DAYS AFRO there came 20 this
~ - a response 70 an inquiry for
l1aAk1on. Q letter from Virginia
k - ere not concerned about tho
: eomss Of kAne letter. The significant
- aAcus that communication was
o lsttsrheAd On which the reply was
lEaan- The lestarheAd waa As fol-
IN ~sonuunouweAlth OF Virginia
mce a. snAe Commissioner OF
'Proanbttion.
NJ ~R1canmmd Virginia.
- n center OF the letterhead and
- under the words Commonwealth
yAU1nsA. appeared a cut Of the
nlA sea4s seal. and In the upper
Annd corner were these words:
M1sex Peters State Prohibition
lonsr.'
- ono reflects upon the fact
& q early Colonial days Virginia
r. yrohsbition law. thus in hsr
- Aaseory making protest against
anSAgse Of rum. and we read tho
- ~ prohibition which has been
10y written in that State. we
A roAl1ss something Of the In
~ - the struggles against the
- xxazno through the intervening
lxugU1ss for rsiAgsous liberty and
y nkAe< grsak moral issues were
$500 o. virginia soil vlrg1nias
kney - rspases with the achieve.
- ~ noble men Of many genera
Dut no struggle on that historic
- rscsavsd tho attention Of good
I - more than the efforts through
0 yonxs 10 educate against the sale
sexong drink and the consequen.
nchsFy Of the citissns Of the
1nnonwsAlth. Thousands OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
ENDORSES CHURCH ADVERTISING.

4 aaunton Daily News thinks
1IY others that church adver-
6sA good thing and should be
SIcng. II says:
nS6lo1s OF whether a man
n N the doctrines of the
denominations or not
n Tor him to 90 to church
The biggest institutions
community are the
y man interested In
NJ IFS Of the community
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

Sers
Captain Donohoe. IL our memory
serves US correctly. established the
old West Point Star way back in the
early seventies. Hs osndneAsA that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

Mrs. 8. d. Pulley.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Meherrin. Va. Oct. 5.---Mrs s. d.
Pulley died at her home near Me-
herrin Tuesday night. after q linger-
ing illness Of several months. Funeral
services were conducted this evening
by her pastor. Rev. o. b. Newton. at
8 o'clock. Interment was In the
Methodist Cemetery at Meherrin. Be-
sides her husband, she leaves one
daughter and three sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
CLOSE HEyRICO SCHOOLS
FRIDAY TO SEE FAIR

On Friday, October Is. tho schools
OF Henrico County will be closed by
order Of the county board to permit
the teachers and children to attend
the State Fair. The canning club ex-
hibit Of the girls and the poultry ex-
hibit Of the boys will be large ana
attractive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
CAPTAIN DoNoHoE RET1REs.

l sSnsnt from the news
captain .. r. Donohoe.
~ 1wnsr Of the Fairfax
10 jcurnaiism loses one
- !! = - valued msm-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
Hurt i'm Auto Crash.

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 5.--Miss
Laura washabaugh. daughter OF Wall
ter WAshabaugh, civil engineer, had
a limb fractured and sustained other
injuries when a car. driven by James
Parker. of Little Rock. Ark. crashed
mo an embankment beyond Engleside,
the home OF William. Garth, eight
miles north of the city. yesterday AZ
ternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
A CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.

continues cInch its killed
3en the iynohin It's gagged a
ma ,on~r hang shoot becoming
-. continuous But wha
wheree
so~' ~ . an factor
10 persons charged
Monday
her she Q now sowing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
Justice Daniel MCDANIEL.

Fredericksburg, Va. Oct. 5.-Jus-
tce Daniel Mcdaniel, OF King George,
n Confederate veteran. died last Fri
day at his home, aged seventy-six. He
Is survived by his wife, two SONS, one
daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

Funeral OF Charles J. Brock.

Harrisonburg, Va, Oct 5.-The
funeral OF Charles J. Brock, we'll
known farmer and horseman. Of Lacey
Springs. was held yesterday morning
at IL o'clock from his home near
Lacey Springs. Interment was made
in the Brock Cemetery.
Mr. Brock was thrown from q
horse and almost instantly killed
Monday afternoon ~ his farm at
Brooks Springs. four miles east of
Lacey Spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

Mrs. Sallio A. Loving.
Mrs. Sallie A. Loving passed away
at Wilmington, Va, on Wednesday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

octcber +. Burial WIN ~ n The faM-
ny Uecfjon q LVl0o Church todAy.
NxM Lovtne y nuyvtvsd b. ono deugh-
ter, MA John W. Holland, Whining
ton, Va. and four sons. Thomas n
Loving. Wilmington, Va; Joseph 3.
Loving. Culpepsr. Va: DR.. John w.
Lovfng, Csbulne. TsxAA ana Prot.
MrA Loving had Just celebrated her
sishty-third birthday on October 8.
and was Ia good health till the day
Of her death.
Jehn Ahalsy.
Newport News Va, Oct. s.-John
Absley. aged sixty-six. died this morn
ing 1t 8 o'clock 1t the homo Of hts
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. q. Mater. near Little Bethel. Elisa
beth City County, after an iIlnsss ex-
tending only since Sunday. Paralysis
Of the throat was given ~ the cause
Of hts death. Funeral services will be
held at the Denbigh Baptist Church
Friday afternoon at . O'Clock. conduct
ed by the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Harris.
Mr.. Absley 10 survived by two daush-
tsrs. Mrs Mater and Mrs. Georgia
Meals. also Of Elizabeth City County.
Mr.. r. r. Mel,alRey.
Lynchburg. Dot Mrs. Virginia
Mehaffey. wife OF Mr.. Thomas p. Me-
haffey. died Monday night at S:45
O'Clock at the residence, 1901 PAnsy
Street She was q native Of Bedford
County and Is survived by her hus-
band, mother. MrA Mary il. Camp
bell, four children. Carrie. Duvall,
Halle and Robert: two sisters. Mrs.
T. l. Crank ana Mrs r. O. Hudnall.
of Lvnchburs, and two brothers. L. H.
Cam pbell. Of Lynchburg. and C. w.
Campbell, Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
Funeral OF Mrs. j. A. Pattispn.


Funeral services for Mrs James
Alfred Pattison, sister of 8. w.
Travers, of 500 West Franklin Street,
was conducted yesterday afternoon at
4 O'Clock in St. James Episcopal
Church. the rector. the Rev. DR.. G..
Freeland Peter. officiating. The burial
was in Hollywood.
Those chosen to act as pallbearers
were: A. J. Gray. Jr.. A. B. Alsop,
Lewis Harvie. B. P. Alsop, Robert
bashtell. NJ. Emsley Higginbotham.
Edmund Saunders III. and DR.. Paul
Howle.
Mrs. George Mcpherson, accom-
panied by her daughter. Mrs. Oscar
Alvarado. came here from New York
to attend the funeral. Mrs. w. Fl.
Stevenson. OF Baltimore, was also here
to attend the obsequies. Mrs. McPher-
son Is Mrs. Pattison's sister
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
Miss Maud Randolph.

Miss Maud Randolph, native of
Richmond, died Wednesday night in
her summer home. Roland Park, near
Baltimore. Her death was due to
apoplexy. Miss Randolph's father was
the late Times Randolph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06
Miss Isabella f.. Ratclifre.

Funeral services for Miss Isabella
e. Radcliffe. eighty-two years old.
who died Wednesday night at 9:45
O'Clock In the home OF her nephew.
James Morris Carter. In Henrtco. will
be conducted this morning at II
o'clock In First Presbyterian Church.
this city. the pastor. the Rev. DR.. F.
T. McFaden, ofYiciating. The burial
will be in shockoe Cemetery.
Miss Radcliffe was the daughter OF
the late James Morris Radcliffe and
Mrs. Isabella e. Radcliffe. She Is sur
vived by two mecca. Mrs c. A. Austin.
OF Henrico. and Mrs. George williams,
OF Kansas City, Mo. and one nephew.
James Morris Carter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-06

We have encouraged. we have
urged and we have insisted that the
earnest workers in this campaign get
In their hard ticks during the present
period and those who have needed
will surely have cause for gladness
when the Anal count is made.
OF course, 1t is not impossible to
put in some good hard licks during
the remainder OF the campaign after
the close of the present period and
be a winner. but what we have tried
to make you understand is that your
efforts count for so much more now.
thaH to win 1t will require considerably
less effort during the next three Pc
RODS II you have made the most of
opportunity period"
Nine to one are big odds. but that
is just tho difference in the vote al
lowance of the present period A. COM
pared to the last period and then. too,
1t is much easier to get subscriptions
rect .0V,H0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
BISMARCK

While 1.-THE Combat" the Vitagraph
Blue Ribbon Feature starring Anita
Stewart. v hich is the attraction at the
Bismarck theater tonight, would come
under the class of society drama it
contains q number of flashes Of the
North Woods where dog-teams, snow
squalls and rough log cabins form the
center of interest
These scenes which are Intercepted
by flashes of milady's dainty boudoir
and various we'll appointed drawing
rooms come as direct contrast in the
life of the city man and the man Of
nature.
Aiming to have these scenes all that
perfection means, Director Ince took
his entire company up into the woods
during the winter months and besides
using the log cabins which they erect
ed, for the picture, they used them for
shelter during their two weeks stay.
One of the features of these scenes
is the dog-teams which contain 20 val
liable Malamute dogs who are really
the species used for transportation in
the Northwest
The players were forced to learn
how to use snow shoes, for without
this knowledge, living in the snow
covered woods could never have been
accomplished.
Nevertheless the scenes in the COM
.pleted Aim more than repay the play
ers for any inconvenience they might
have suffered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
0RPHEUM

E. X. Lincoln, who plays the lead
ing male role, and is co-starred with
Frances Nelson and June Elvidge in
1.-THE Almighty Dollar" the World
Film Brady-Made picture, which will
be shown on the screen at the Or
pheum theater tonight, has graduated
from the stage, where he appeared as
leading man in stock and road com.
panies. Mr.. Lincoln, though modest,
is one of the wealthiest of the young
er actors, and, besides owning several
fine horses, automobiles and large
farm also owns several hundred prize
dogs, his foreign dogs especially be-
ing highly priced by judges the coun
try over. At Newport, r. l., August
81, Mr.. Lincoln brought home large
silver cup, which he won three years
in succession at Newport for the best
English toy spaniels. He is hand
some, clean-cut young fellow and a
splendid actor, who is seen at his best
in the hero Of The Almighty Dollar"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
VARIOUS BOARDS N
SESSION TODAY AND
FOR REST OF week

This is a week of board meetings
at the capitol.
Tuesday the state board of canvas
sers convened at 2 o'clock for a two
days session in the Office Of the sec.
rotary Of state.
In the auditors Office the state bud.
get board is in session. and, it may
continue its deliberations Tor several
days, or may take another adjourn
ment to await final estimates.
At Darlington, the state railroad
commission opened q two.days statu-
tory session Tuesday morning.
At the state prison the pardon
board resumed it's sessions today.
Next week are slated meetings OF
the state railroad commission, at It's
Offices in the CAPITOL the state board
of regents and the state board Of
health.
The state board of control was in
session Tuesday with State Architect
S. s. Crabbe of Fargo and Paul Kret
SEMINAR Of Ventura, chairman of last
sessions senate appropriations com.
mittee, checking up estimates on
building appropriations asked by var
iOus institutions. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
A FOOD EMBARGO,

The attempt to reduce or, at least,
stop the increase in food prices in
this country by agitating for an en-
barge on foodstuffs, sounds like a
very simple solution of the tremend.
GUS problem. The trouble about il
is that an embargo would be two
edged sword and playing with two.
edged swords is hazardous business.
If there were, an actual food short
age in this country-just rarely
enough food or less than enough for
the population-self-preservatioA, the
first law of nations, as we'll as iAdiyid.
uals, would justify an embargol
But that is not the situation. 1--WE
produce more food thas we consume,
The nations at war and some of the
neutrals produce less than they con-
sumo. !
They come to this country with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
Today the bootlegger amendment
becomes effective. Watch your step.
SETTLE TIE POINT.

However regrettable the present IS.
sault upon the dignity of the North
Dakota supreme court may be, it win
at least have the effect of clearing up
point which has puzzled every in
coming justice since the first retire.
ment of member of this high tribu.
nal. The constitution says one thing;
the general code another, and prece.
dent has established still third prac-
tice. Yet no incoming justice in re-
cent years has cared to trifle with the
constitution. and each has taken pains
to qualify the first Monday in Decem.
Der, insofar as was possible, although
until this year the state canvassing
board has not met until the middle of
December. and no justices except the
three named at the first state election
in 1889 have taken their seats until
the first of January.
Anything which tends to lower the
supreme court in the esteem of the
people is deplorable. The supreme
court is body which, above all 9TH
ers, must command the respect of our
citizens. The laws governing this
body in every detail, even down to
the minor consideration of whether
a six years term shall begin month
earlier or month later should be so
clearly defined that there can be no
question as to their construction. And,
perhaps, out of the present incident
will come some benefit in the defini-
ton once and for all of point which
always has been in doubt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
DON'T TIP OFF SOURCE
OF LITTLE NIP-'TWILL
GET YOU IN BAD TODAY

Should you know the whereabouts
of bottle and should you tell a friend
about it, and should someone learn
that you told your, friend. and should
that someone be intent upon the OBJ
servance of the prohibition laws to
the letter, you might after today get
in very,very bad.
For the recently adopted bootlegger
amendment became effective Tues
day and the bootlegger amend
ment les pretty far-reaching and
wide-spreading in its efforts to rout
demon rum. Under this amendment
before one makes good fellow of
himself by tipping off the source Of
a little nip. it would be well to re-
quire of the tippee the grand hailing
sign and the sign Of distress and GER
tain other little assurances that he
isn't a squealef.
1t is anticipated that the bootlegger
amendment will make the enforce
ment of the prohibition law much less
difficult for local officers the state
over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
Temperature
FINANCES GOOD.

The incoming administration will
find North Dakota finances in better
condition than they have been in a
decade. This is due, no doubt, to the
fact that for the last four years we
have had at the head of our state gov
eminent successful financier and
capable business man.
The house is turned over in good
order to it's new tenants. The latter
will endeavor to keep it SO and to
improve upon the former manage
ment, and in their efforts they will
have all possible encouragement But
it seems that the next administration
is to find very little cause for criti-
cism of it's predecessor.
For the first time in years North
Dakota will be able to meet every
current expense up to the close of the
year. In past years. payment fire.
quently has been suspended as early
as August in the second year of the
ybiennium. Furthermore, North Da-
kota's bonded Indebtedness during
the present administration has been
reduced from 100000 to about $780,
600, and the state has been saved
more than $125,O0O in interest on an.
ticipated payments, while almost half
a million dollars has been set at work
in the development of North Dakota,
as loans to our farmers and to our
school districts. st
North Dakota assuredly has had q
business administration" and the
Tribune feels that the good people Of
our state generally appreciate that
fact and are ready to give credit
where It is due.
k e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
NAME PLATES FOR
GOVERNORS PORTRAITS

Henceforth and forever visitors to
the executive Offices at the capitol
may derive some satisfaction from
the portrait gallery showing the faces
of former governors of North Dakota
and Dakota territory. Until Saturday
one was compelled to do his own
guessing, and very few hit the mark.
Now every portrait is, appropriately
labeled with handsome brass name
plate, which gives the name of the
original, by whom and when appoint
ed, if from territorial days; the order
of service and the years embraced in
the executives term. There are 20
of these Municipalities, and they will
adorn portraits of every North Dako-
ia ruler from the late DR.. Japne down
to Governor Hanna, who is soon to be-
come an ex. The plates were ordered
~. the dtfection. of Mr. Hanna, and
they will be very universally appre-
ciated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
Capitol Neys
BIG EQUITY CONCERN
TO BUILD. ELEVATORS
AND MILLS IN STATE
Organization Incorporates To-
$250,000-C. J. Lee on Direct
crate

Another big Equity concern has
been incorporated to operate in North
Dakota in connection with the pur-
chase. control and manufacture Of
food supplies. This is the Equity Co.
operative Milling association of North
Dakota, capitalized for. $25o,000, and
authorized to buy and sell grain. erect
elevators and flour mills and do a
general elevator and milling business
The incorporators are E. A. Jorman-
der of Paramount, w. T. Johnson of
Paramount and c. ]. Lee, A. NJ. Baker
and Hans J. Peterson, all of Fargo.
The Equity already has incorporated
its million-dollar packing plant, and is
said to have disposed of more than a
quarter-million in stock to date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
WHEAT STRONG :. !.
on OPENING
=

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Wheat advanced
sharply, at the opening today, due to
liberal buying, stimulated by reports
of increased export shipments.
Selling brought a decline later and
December was unchanged from to.
days opening at 1913. May down y
at 178A; July up q at 14S3s.
Corn showed good strength on gen
eral buying: December was up 70 at
91%;, May up "a at 93A; July up n
at 93H.
Oats were higher on rush to buy.
December. was up * at 533s; May up
u at SIX: July<up " at 54%.
Provisions were higher.