davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-30
TO SIGN CONTRACT
FOR FALL FESTIVAL

Following tentative understanding
which was reached yesterday after
noon between Henry B. Marks and
special committee appointed by the
Commercial club, 1t is probable that
contract employing Mr.. Marks to man.
age the Fall festival will be signed
Monday night by the directors of the
c11,h
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-30
GRANGE WILL PICNIC

Farmers belonging to the Milton
grange will hold an all-day picnic Sep
tember 1, at X. p. Lindsay's property,
two miles south of Milton. L. =.
Thompson will speak on Boys Pig
Clubs" Self-feeding swing will be
discussed in the morning.
Miss Nellie Jones will deliver a lee
ture on domestic science. In the after
noon L. H. Wright, grand master OF
the state Grange, will discuss Values
Of the Grange" According to H. F.
Caldwell all are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-30
PERSHINC IhSPECTS
FORCES IN MEXICO

HEADQUARTERS OF AMERICAN
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION. MEXICO.
Aug. 2S.-(By Wireless, via Columbus.
N. NJ, Aug. 30.)-General John j. Per
shing and his staff of inspection re-
turned to headquarters late today after
six days spent in reviewing the expe-
ditionary troops in all camps to the
south Of here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-30
ELECT TWO CANDIDATES.

Two candidates were elected at the
meeting of the Couer de Lion lodge.
Knights Of Pythias, last night. They
will be initiated later. First degree
work will be given to one candidate
at the meeting next Tuesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-30
FAREWELL STRAWS;
DOOM IS SOUNDED

Farewell straw hats, au revoir, auf
weidersehn!
The days that you are to remain
with us are limited, and only until
Saturday have you time to serve us.
The fall styles of hats are very
similar to the ones worn last year but
the price is trifle higher. There is
another noticeable change. the rims
are wider.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-30
FAMILIES HOLD REUNION.

Members of the Zeek-Sheffer fam
lilies will hold reunion at Glen Miller
park on Sunday, Sept. 10. Announce
ments have been issued by T. j. Ad-
dleman, president and Ada Blade, cor
responding secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-30

A good deal of shark meat is eaten
in the eastern United States by people
who think they are eating something
else.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
G. 0. P. BULLETINS

An old fashioned torch light parade
is planned for the ID. w. Davis rally
here Saturday night. 1t will be one of
the big closing rallies of the campaign.
The drum corps, municipal band, auto
mobiles and delegations from sur
rounding towns will take part in the
parade.
The following meetings are planned
by the Republican county committee
for the balance of the week: Wednes-
day night. Whitney schoolhouse and
Maple Grove schoolehouse; Thursday
night, Collister schoolhouse, l. o. o. F.
hall, Thirteenth and Eastman streets
Boise; Pleasant View schoolhouse;
Friday night Stack Rock schoolhouse
Usticll schoolhouse. .Fiss hall, Kuna
Owyhee school; Saturday, Mora, Mora
schoolhouse; Monday, Barber.
Enthusiastic Republican meetings
were held at the Hillsdale, Saxton and
White Cross school houses last night
At Hillsdale, e. f. Koelsch delivered
the main address; at Saxton. Mr.. Gal
lagher and Hans Roam spoke and al
White Cross Reverend Joel Brown
spoke. All three meetings were wei
attended.
Miss Pearl Tyer and Miss Adelyr
Steen have been appointed entertain
ment committee for the remainder o.
the week for the Hughes Colleg,
/ league. They will be assisted by Mes
DANES Hal Coffin, f. Eagleson, II. NJ
Short, Ira E. Barber and w. ID. Claw
sen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
MIDGET IS
IS YEARS old TODAY

Mlddleboro. Mass. Nov. 1.-Countess
Magri, better known by her former
name of Mrs. General Tom Thumb. to-
day celebrated her seventy fifth birth
day at her home near here. Hundreds
of friends and admirers throughout the
country remembered the anniversary by
sending messages OF greeting to the
famous midget.
Countess Magri was born close by
the spot where her present home
stands. She was Lavinia Warren,
eighth in descent from Richard Warren
OF the Mayflower "signers." and was
born midget. So was her sister. the
celebrated Minnie Warren, but three
brothers were of the usual stature.
Countess Magri has been in public
life," which In to say show-life, ever
since she was a mere child. She mar
ried General Tom Thumb at an early
age, and together they travelled over
the world. For many years they were
under the management OF p. T. Barn
um and were among the best known
attractions OF that veteran Snowman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

liquor question been waged with great
err intensity than in Nebraska, where a
prohibition constitutional amendment
has been submitted to the voters. The
question has split the ranks of both
the Democrats and Republicans and Is
expected to have deciding influence
In the contests for many of the i'm
portant state offices. Foremost among
the supporters of the proposed amend
ment Is William J. Bryan, who has
stumped the state from end to end in
it's behalf.
Missouri is another leading state
where the question of statewide prohi-
bition is to be submitted to the voters
next Tuesday. or late years the
growth of prohibition sentiment in
Missouri has been remarkably strong,
more than one-half the population now
being in territory that prohibits the
sale Of liquor. But to win the fight for
the entire state the "drys'' will have
TO overcome the strong anti prohibition
sentiment that Is supposed to exist In
st. Louis and other of the large cities.
| More hopeful of success are the Pro-
hibitionists in South Dakota, another
of the states where the voters will pass
on the statewide prohibition issue. In
South Dakota, as in all the neighborins
states, the sentiment against the
saloons has been steadily gaining
ground during the past few years. but
whether 1t has yet reached the point to
turn the scale will not be known until
/ after the ballots are counted.
Several states already under prohibit
ton will vote on proposals to strength
en- their present laws. while In one OF
two others where prohibition prevails
1.-THE "antis' have succeeded to getting
on the ballot measures that are calcu-
Hated to make little less drastic the
Iexisting laws against the sale of liquor
Arkansas. for instance. will vote on q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
MAN BRITISH SHIPS

New York. Nov. british merch-
ant ships entering and leaving the port
of New York are being manned almost
entirely by Englishmen who have al
ready served in war and have been
honorably discharged. according to the
ship visiting report OF the American
Seamen's Friend society. This report.
which was made public today by DR..
George Sidney Webster secretary,
shows that in four months the ship
visiting staff of the society was In
personal touch with practically 10000
sailors attached to 81 different ships
representing 12 steamship lines.
Although a very large number OF
the sailors in port are English sub
jects. there are also n great many
from other lands. These men. accord
ing to the report. are largely either
desterters from military service or are
avoiding service by coming to this
country. Many OF these men ON this
side without pay. This. according Ia
DIR. Webster, is ono reason for the
noticeable shortage in the supply OF
seamen which many ships have suf-
fered from when preparing for the re-
turn trip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
STANDARD BASKET LAW.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The so-called
standard basket law enacted by the
last congress goes into effect today.
providing for a uniform standard in
size for all baskets and containers used
for small fruits, berries and vegetables
in interstate commerce. The effect of
the act will be to require the use of
the standards in manufacturing, sale
or shipment for all interstate COM
merce, where the containers are filled
or untitled. A large part of the traf-
fic in fruits and vegetables in this
country enters interstate commerce
The law relates only to the containers
and will not affect local regulations In
regard to heaped measure or other
method of filling.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
TO AID LIrHuANlANs.

Washington. Nov. 1.-President W.T.
son has named tomorrow as day for
the people of this country to extend
expressions of sympathy In the form of
contributions for the people Of Lith-
uania who have been made destitute by
the war; Several months ago. resolu-
lions were drawn in which the atten-
ton Of the president was called to the
fact that there are more than 1000, 900
Lithuanians in the warning countries
of Europe. and that the majority of
them are starving and homeless. In
nearly all the large cities of the United
States committees appointed for the
purpose have arranged for an appro-
pirate observance OF the Lithuanian re-
lief day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

with consent OF the interstate COM
merce commission. a. the date for in
augurating the experimental space
basis in place OF the weight basis for
payment of the railroads for carrying
the mails. This II regarded as the be-
ginning OF the end of the railway mall
pay controversy which has been IN
absorbing topic In several congresses,
eliminating in the space basis legisla-
ton as a rider 10 the postoffice appro-
priation bill in the last session. About
30 per cent of the service, the DEPART
ment announces. will go on tho space
basis tomorrow. the other 10 per cent,
which Is the closed pouch mail carried
on baggage cars and handled by regu-
lar train crews, In the less denseiy
populated sectio ms, to remain on the
weight basis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

ground no longer exists for objection to
prohibition because ii might wipe out
one of the chief Industries Of the state.
The campaign In behalf of the prchibl-
ton amendments is being pushed Wig
dent Of success.
The law to be submitted to the vot-
ers in Montana prohibits the sale
manufacture or Introduction into the
state Of any Intoxicating liquors. but
exempts denatured alcohol, wine fol-
sacramental purposes and alcohol in
tended for scientific or manufacturing
purposes. In event it carries the Law
submitted to the legislature will be-
come effective Dec. 81, 1918.
AMENDMENT Is SUBMITTED.
In no state has the fight over the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
IGNORES INQUIRIES AS TO
ATTITUDE ON MATTERS OF
INTEREST TO FARMERS
Sends no Reply to Questions Asked Of the Can
ddates by the Idaho State Fed
Grafton Of Agriculture

ment of director for this bureau, having
selected a Democrat for the posi-
ton, over the request OF many OF the
Democrats who desired to see number
of their own party appointed.
1t is recognized by farmers every
where that during his entire term Gov
ernor Alexander has done nothing
whatever to cast any partisan tinge
upon this bureau.
d. w. Davis, in his speech at New
Plymouth singled out the appointee of
Governor Alexander as one against
whom he showed his opposition. declar-
ing that under no circumstance would
he re-appoint w. G. Scholtz to that po-
sition, should he (Davis) be elected
governor.
REASON FOR HOSTILITY.
The reason given for this hostility
was that at one time Mr.. Scholtz was
indirectly connected with the Capital
News. being editor of farm paper
which was published at the same Of
flee as the Capital News. Mr.. Scholt7
has not even been indirectly connected
with the Capital News since the time
he was appointed to be director of the
farm markets bureau.
The officers of the State Federation
of Agriculture are anxious that the
farmers of the state should thoroughly
understand the attitude indicated by
Mr. Davis in his opposition TO the
farm markets director and also his re-
fusal to answer the questions submit
ted by them to him, giving his attitude
on legislation that the farmers OF th'
state are greatly interested in.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

The more one looks at the market
page the more convinced he becomes
that can of salmon will make an
ideal Thank wing dinner--Kansas
City Star
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

French inventors have developed a
vertical axis rotary motor for hydro
planes that can be completely protected
from water.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

proposal to repeal the statewide pro-
hibition law and substitute in its place
a local option measure.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
TO TRY SPACE BASIS
FOR CARRYING MAIL

Washington. Nov. To-day has
been set by the postmaster general
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
LIQUOR QUESTION THE
CHIEF ISSUE

Continued from First Paxeo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

from hard knocks ~ other DAYS are
to- ho realized
IT, give something of tins dcVclop'
ment ana tho present day, immediate
opportunit, il has brought about the
E,cnirg Herald has issued this
'Stockmcn's Prosperity Edition aud
has given II 81 distribution a. wide NJ
the l,ostooE industry IT the far south
west. u has been OUT i1ca that many
sto,km,u merchants ana 'thors who
read %. q sew DAYS before he con
,.ruon railroad rates GO into enect,
Will hc inspired tn PACK u hand-hns
and nit ~, trail io NIbupuc' que lust
H. hnd out at nrst hand, by cunvcfsa-
tion with men from all sections OF
the southwest. II h conditions de-
sctlbed ~ this newspaper to-day are
tfuc
" that proves the result ana We
feel quite sure that II will-we are
more than satisfied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

the larger rcsoui y ~ the local
hanks uncr u great.r and easier Tic
for ionus Whou ne lcu.
quite important huugh a Now de-
%Vclopneat. - 10, lcUuncrship Of To-
cal banks IN the e 1otti reserve sNs-
tenn. which ~ ore 1n&rr pat u. 'ps-
sure plenty of M |ot alWtNs. 80
n good rate" TIL meant Ne ample
fed. that the att men 60 search -
a legitimate loan Yer ncod lack the
FUNDS for legtlmo purposes.
quantities Of y cstocK papcr ave
discounted here. a. rr-discuuntcd d..
county hanks whil need more mo-
ncY. They CON, hero for none
like We 10 go chit go. said a prom
iiont member Of a local hnnkile
house today.
For instance. fake Masdalona
Maglalcna j. the .sg"st stock-ship-
pine poiat on thc santa Fc railway
bar none NJ of tnnt business comes
here. n 1t IL ~ handled direct.
through accounts ' commission men
n local banks. ~ paid In here tu
accounts of the settlers who receive
he money. o. u handled Through
the Maedalenn hn KS which son u
hero =" thtir accounts.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
SAVES DAUGHTER


Ready, Ky.-"l was moi able 10 Dc
anything toi neatly SIX mouths" writes
Mrs. Laura Bfatcher. ot this place. and
MAS down in bed tor three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered witt
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Oar family doctor told my husband he
could moi DO me any good, and he had
10 give II up. We tried another doctor
but he did not help me
Al last, my mother advised me 10 take
Cafdui, the woman's tonic. thought
II was no use Tor ! was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 DO ne any good. Bu'
! took eleven bottles. and now ! am able
TO do all Of my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui Il the best medicine in
the world. Ny weight. has Increased,
and J look the picture OF health"
u you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar 10 women, get q bottle t.Cafdui
today. Delay 10 dangerous. We know
4 will help you. lof u has helped so
many thousands Of other weak women
10 the past 30 yeasp.
Al oil ~dfuggists.
x,nss 70, Chattanooga nsdIeins Co. LAaie,
ADVISORY nso, ctetanc:ts. Isnn iot Ss"is
tsssssss.: % loss 81 ane y psss Spoi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
HORNAOAY GIVES
PROTECT|ON|STS
WAR; APPROVAL
State Game Associations Are
Praised Highly by Great
Naturalist Congratulations
Given for Work Done.

The AlLuyucrqus Gam" J. otc'tN"
association has received a i'ttct from
Dr. William r hornudhN - New
york. Amsri,as great naturalist and
mtianal leader 90 IA, proto tiun oi
,giin life. highly prsising ~" WORK 81
The New MoNiCu game protective assoc
CITATIONS. mink that thr splcndld
work that d. being done ~ NV McN-
should ne capitalized Ia "'h"r
states ana cited as an example Of what
each s,ulc ought g." Il" tot hS VIVA
itfe SAYS III HornaddN. tn" "hl'ci
.cs,on H. ycrS much needed II may
interest YOU Go know that ~ % l"'tufc
that delivered az Vale uni crsity 3
,lted thc work IN Now NoNir" AS an
example ui IA. work that night he
donc o. public spirited men 10 every
state
in commenting ou the wr'k when
the New Mexico associations have
done Tor IN" establishment 1t gam
refugees. pr HurnadaV SAY y am
glad that yuu are boldly taxing the
ground tina; unless our g,tu' stnctu-
plan works out nothing VIII save
Tho do,r of your state except I'VE
yoar closed s.asuns ais" congratu-
late YOU most heartily on securing the
adhesion cot I'd NJ pt"ro, prcsid'ni
of the Ncw Mexico Wool Growers Ia
the game refuge plan realize fullN
all that means to cause
pr HornaCaN expresses himself as
particularly pleased with the recent
organization ~ game protective $3.50
',t.tu,ua in gIaudsTtn. carlsbad and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
TnE sTON MEN rrip >pti,i1N
EDITION.

-OpAYS issue cot 'h' ~ cnins
Herald is not "a special edit
ton" IN IA. ordinary sense. 1t
: iust az rxoeptionally large number
81 this newspaper ana It has been -
sued and distributed To- thousands OF
stockmeu, merchants aud. others
throughout New Mexico and the
southwest chiefly ~ an invitation I"
come to Albuquerque xur,ng next
woeks convention N~lbuque'qI' VII
have AN entertainment wplin whu
coming a. enjoy.
nut there is more than entertain
ment In this journey tor winch
railroads have made specially
rates. This 3. 1 when o. VIII pa
every man. siu kD ~ me hani OF
mining man. 60 mix % with hr fellow
men. Ia learn view ana experience
and To- brush up IN conditions in ms
own aud IN thc other fellow I'm" II
business.
Quietly, steadily, and IN the whole
largely. Sew Mexico ana tho south
west have been developing during the
past four or T. . years. only th' men
who travel constantly from section u
section and whose business relations
keen them in touch with al INDUS
tries understand just how
n growth has been. The persistent
udvancc has now reached a POM
where IL means a bigger "a mon. pro
and a richer region. The 'inie
has spme when ,~pionesrins
done "A thts rceiSn a66 Svhss jSr"h,s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

Japanese. presented another aspect ar
the custom. which briefly d"nncd -
the registration IN japan 90 "A ma
rage IA which the bridegroom b. ui
The United states awaiting his bride.
Sh" comes armed with hi photo
rl,ph aud isey meet A. the immiEit-
ton station Another marriage ~ the
presence Of 1l INN grafton insp" i"'
IL fedu red heforc thos - AVA
FROM my perspnal observation J
should say thesc carriages have prov
cd perfectly satlsflctor, said NJ.
Yamasakt II ie s1f" 10 .ay more ui
them are merely Gctiti"us rcprc euta-
lions used to- bring women into ihe
United States foy immoral pm poses.
hrll"ys The picture marriage ia
! jus'lHihlo uIdct prescott ClrcuW-
stance. The parents ana rcgiiy's,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
WEDDINGS
SATISFACTORY
ASSERTS CONSUL
Picture Brides" d. Not Con-
stitute Evil, as Charged, As
serts H. Yamasaki. japanese
Representative.

san Frtn.is.u F.h - \ gradual
iucrols. In The number of %Japanrso
picture brides" ont,ritr The tnitrd
through The port "f San Frnu-
Go 'o is shoVn 90 ~iatisiirt complied
hN The bureau 81 vital statistics 90 tho
state board of health arl made pub
TODAY hy G'ursc l. leslie director
Of tie uul an Inter ~ o the sitda-
iion was aroussd hA "a statement re-
outl, made 3 Congressman jnnn T..
Hurnfii. .hH ma "f the house m
migration .umuiiic' that the pic
turc brides sp called soldom marry
and ,olsitiIi. a growing c'i. ".
wanna fti lrtlgg cfnsui general az
san Franc s,o. AM other rron ncni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
JOIN TIiE O,,aN<IZ NTION.

~ TRpNG ~ II is. the Panhandle
and Southwestern Stockmen's
~ ASSOCIATION needs more mem
bers. Every i've organization does.
such an organization never eases
reaching "a for more men That j.
the first and only positive evidence
that uu organization IL alive II II
worth while for every stockman in
the whole southwest who's. interests
extend beyond a doorstep tIrm. aud
who owns anything much H. Ne way
Of livestock. tu belong to tn ass"cia
,ion
II there Is u single argument needed
to- convince ~ stockgrow"rs of tho
benefits ui organization and OF ALI
ance with u capable organization. II
- fuUnd right at the head oi his owf
business. Thc packing industry T.
organized II is h most finely or
ganized business IN this country and
lite organization has been Of trcm.u-
NINNfN ~ Nv ~ w ~
cstock ludustry-and 10 the pack
.rs 80 stock grower can H1nrd e.
throw bricks az the packers. they
been the biggest Influence II
nsnR IN" business ur grade. Hut
It .~ equally true that no u~norsanizeo
force can hope to cop. On an oquh
tuotiug with competent organization
Therefore every organization oi stock
men local "r interstate or national
merits thoughtful respectful con-i!
Grafton from the individual stockmE,n
amt IL convinced that IN. purposes o
IN organization of III. kin are sound
he should not wait long 10 get insid
the lines
The %stockmen of Sew Mexico par
: ticularlv are IN need ut organization
The influence al membership IN "A
organization like tn. Panhandle asso
chiffon IL more than pro~t"etiv"--ii
b. every way. It is moving forward an
II cannot help nut take the memne
forward with IT,
The splendid self relianc" ~ the a,
"rsu. ~tuckman is often one uf h
handlcaps Admirabl" a. Il is an
70 nm. 49, 10 H. self rcliauc" carried Z
- the point uf going u alone. rve
Fl. against stone wull. ,ca~-s O." necnm
e fuolshrcss. Most stock rover eve
% those who have lived their lives IN III
@ lonolN places, have now 'om" 10 M
a dcrStaud this, The big convention
a Albuquerque next week viii he II
l.. nest possible time I" unite !ndividui
- interests with your Fellows IN the bil
q e"st southwestern industry.