davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
ENGINEERS DEVISE NEW
Street NAMING PLAN
Docs Away With All Duplicate Names
and Divides City into Four
Zones

A proposition whereby the renam-
;ru of thn s,roo+. .t,- a;... -.
'"'9 10y A'"'
take place was received by the Ad-
ministrative Board Yesterday and
turned over TO the Council for anv
o,+;1,,, ,to,, 500, -,
'i''S Cal ~ ''iNe' = ma p
supphed by bottom, Clarke and Pratt,
shows a revised system Of street
designations tho nror,oeod ,,,e+boa 70
he EFFECTIVE osr.c,a1l,. T., - w.
End
The pronosed svstay, of pa,,,i,,, tho
streets leaves M loom fo, rnneict ~
duptication At nreef.r, ,,,tthir no
limits of The ritv fbere aro moo tha,,
ono stree v,t+L ,1r 80 ,a,,, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
EpwoRTH LEAGUE CELEBRATES.


The Epworth League Of St. James
Methodist Church held a prayer and
praise service on Tuesday evening In
recognition of virginia's new era. Mr..
Frank T. Bates, of Union Station
Methodist Church. made a very sweet
talk. which was highly enjoyed He
voiced his sentiments Of qualification
that the new era had dawned and
prayed that the cause of temperance
may be speeded by Christian consecra-
ton and Christian love. Prayers were
offered by w. NJ. Bickers, c. H. Crew
and Rev. J. T. Green. and several
appropriate songs were sung. Mr.
Llewellen lead the service and Miss
Alees Bates presided at the organ.
Many OF those present went to the
union thanksgiving service Mt Grace
Street Baptist Church after the league
meeting had closed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

The hotel men, Mr. Horner said
last night in way of explaining the
situation. did not fully understand
the rules and the necessity Of n policy
OF strict regulation. When their inn
portance and scope was fully ex-
planned. they were prompt in their as
surances that they would be kept The
law not only requires that the appli-
cant for a license to use ardent spirits
shall he OF good moral character. but
that the hotel for which license is
sought is reputable one and that
the business Of keeping hotel is
carried on in good faith: he is required
further to show that a necessity exists
for the granting OF such license, 1t is
possible that some of the foods now
served will have to be discontinued
but the hardship worked on a hotel in
requiring 1t 70 revise its menu is no
greater than the Inconvenience 10 the
individual in accommodating his per-
sonal habits to changed conditions
I'm some of our neighhoring States
the hotels were brought into .disrepute
by acts of irresponsible employees
whose access 10 the store of ardent
spirits was too free and unguarded.
Under the rule of the department both
the public and the management of the
hotel is safeguarded against such vio-
lations The attitude of the depar.-
ment Is that If an applicant for hotel
license to use ardent spirits for culi-
nary purposes is unwilling to keep
these rules he brings himself under
suspicion, as being an unfit person to
be entrusted with the extraordinary
privileges conferred by this form of
license"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

address }
Name OF masseur administering
massage ,....-..- ............ 80.
(Name.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
STRINGENT RULES
FOR CULINARY Use
Commissioner of Prohibition Issues
Regulations Governing Alcohols
For Hotel Use
DESIGNED TO PREVENT ABUSES
Hotel Men at First Refused to Agree
10 Regulations and Their Licenses
Were Opposed-Iatcr Were Con-
WINGED of Their Propricty.

Hotel men of Richmond yesterday
agreed to rules and regulations made
by Prohibition Commissioner j. Sidney
Peters governing the use of ardent
spirits for culinary purposes The
rules We're filed with the clerk of the
Hastings Court and made a part of
the record.
When the hote} men appeared be
fore Judge Richardson yesterday for
licenses to permit them TO use ardent
spirits for cnlinarv purposes. Guy T.
Horner, attorney for the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia under the prohibition
com missioner addressed the court,
and read and discussed four rules pro
mulgated by the comm issioner Of pro-
hibiuon, which were designed to pre-
vent any abuse by the hotel of tho
privilege of using ardent spirits for
cooking purposes
At First Refused to Agree.
The hotel refusod 10 agree to rules.
and Mr.. Horner asked that no license
be granted them. Judge Richardson
ordered the hearings continued until
Saturday. Later Nj Horner met with
representatives Of the Richmond, JEFF
ferson, Rueger's, stun pfs and Lexing-
ton Hotels. and after the conference
the hotel men agreed to the rules,
whereupon Mr.. Homer appeared again
before Judge Richardson and with
drew his objections to the granting Of
licenses.
Text Of Rules.
The rules are as follows.
/. Ardent spirits as defined in sec
ton ! OF chapter I+6 of Acts of AS
sembly Of 1916 eMapp prohibition
law kept in stock or stored by hotels.
must he securely kept in one room or
locker or refrigerator, and must be
under lock and key.
One person only shall keep the key
to the room or locker or refrigerator
in which ardent spirits are kept. and
no other person IS to open or in any
way handle such ardent spirits ex-
cept by permission OF the keeper of
the keys aforesaid. or in his presence.
The name and home address Of the
keeper OF said keys and custodian OF
said ardent spirits shall he fled with
the commissioner Of prohibition
?. All ardent spirits disbursed or
distributed or released in any way by
aforesaid custodian shall be recorded
in book kept for purpose In which
shall be entered by the custodian the
exact kind and quantity Of ardent
spirits withdrawn from his keeping,
the date Of such withdra wal, and the
name and home address Of the per
son to whom il IS delivered and the
purpose for which it is released. For
instance:
November /, 1919, one-half gill
sherry wine for Jelly.
CChef)
One-half gill rye whiskey for plum
pudding ....... ,...........
address
November /. 1915, one gill alcohol
for external use with massage in con-
nection with baths 10
.-,.'.-.. -...........
(Nane.l
tAddreSs)
Name OF masseur administering
HtdSSe1+S ,,.-.-..-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

;. Actual measured inventory OF
ardent spirits in store must be taken
the first day of each month showing
not only the kind Of ardent spirits, but
actually showing the specific kinds OF
ardent spirits, For instance: .... gal
Ions or quarts etc, rye whiskey; ....
gallons or quarts, etc, cognac or
French brandy ... gallons OF
quarts. etc. Pilsner beer: 49,. gallons
or quarts. etc. Sherry wine. etc. etc,
etc.
This inventory with like particular
ity must show the quantity Of
each on hand the first day OF the
previous month, the amounts acquired
during the interim. and the balance re-
naming on date Of inventory.
Ardent spirits, IL used. must be
intermixed with culinary articles of
food and beverages in the culinary de-
partmcnt by employees and not outside
Of this department by guests and
others; and such articles OF food or
beverages must not contain more than
one-half of one per cent OF alcohol
by volume
4. All store rooms for ardent spirits.
be subject TO inspection by any State
or municipal officer charged with the
enforcement of the laws governing ar
dent spirits AT all times. and upon
request samples of food and beverages
must he submitted to said officers for
ANALYSIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
IN HONOR OF FOLKEs.
Fellow Lawyers to Erect Shaft 70. His
Memory.

A shaft OF blue granite In to be
placed over the grave of Minetree
Folkes, in Hollywood Cemetery. As a
token OF the esteem and respect in
which he was held by the lawyers Of
this city. IT was announced yester-
day by the committee In charge of
the memorial that a shaft had been
selected. the carving to be done by
j. Henry Brown. The committee In
charge consists of Edwin p. Cox. J..
Kent Rawley and James c.. Page. The
shaft Ia to bear the following inscrip.
ton: Erected by members Of the
Richmond bar In commentator Of
the public services Of Minetree Folkes,
Commemorative Attorney Of the city
Of Richmond, ls0s-1s16. Are forty
n.y. yeara Wen done. good and faith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
MAN AND TWO WOMEN IN
AUTO KILLED BY TRAIN

Clifton Forge. Va. Nov. 2.--James
Gwynn,N q wealthy lumber manufac-
turer, was instantly killed. as were al
so Mrs. ]. j. Holland and Miss Ada
Gunther. who were riding with him.
when his automobile was struck by 4
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway train
today at crossing nexr Hinton. w.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-08

Leng distance UsIepnone booth a. The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-08
SEWARD. ALASKA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1916

The cable is subject which never grows old, no mat ter how old and rotten the cable itself might be- Just now when messages have to be sent by wireless the newspaper dispatches are left to be sent apparently when all other
 messages have been passed along. It seems to have been decided by the authorities that newspaper dispatches
 must take back seat This not hard to understand ot course as press rates are not so high commercial rates and the government messages have become an immense
 tax on the lines since work the government railroad be- can Just now however, this is rather hard on the Gate way as this paper has to ill more news space than any paper between this place and Juneau It IS the only seven column newspaper west of Juneau and usually has nearly twice as much printed matter any other daily m these necks of the woods The vagareS of the cable therefore, make hard ob still more difficult and 1t might be re- secty suggested to the heads of the Signal Corps that the largest newspaper in the district which by keeping as large as the field permits and adyertSes the country mght receive more consideration possible. The Gate way depends on real messages for the news of the world and pays a very large cable toll. It never anticipates raises dates myenS or anything else. It does not nil up space by big mjuStied headings except to the extent where it is necessary to make the makeup preSentabe
 To get out paper of this size and of such kind regular cable service is almost indispensable. But some day. per haps we shall have the direct wireless and may Heaven hasten the blessed day.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-08

old papers for safe at the Gate way"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-08
OFFICIAL RETURNS ARE
 RECEIVED FROM CHISANA

Official returns have been received at the office O, the Clerk of the Court from the Chisana precinct. Twelve votes were cast in this precinct of which four were for Sulzcr and eight for Wickersham Following are the complete returns:
 CHISANA.-Lewis 0. Sulztr q. Wickersham $. Cobb 9. Grigsby G.. Schofeld {, Dooley 6. Frame O, Ger man Q, Roman 6. Cannon 9. Day 4. Hegner ?. W. J. Henry 1. W. p. Hen ry O. Holland 9. Hunter 1. McCaIum 8. Murray Q. Noon 2. Price 9. Dicr- finger |. Jctcr I, Wilson 6. Wood 3.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Communion Mass a. S:SD a. m.
 Mass and Sermon at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, Instruction and BenedictiOD at 1880 p. m.
 Weekdays: Daily Mass at 7:SO a. m.
 Daily Mass, 7:3O a. m. in hospital chapel
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-08

Over and over again in these columns the suggestion has been made that the United States government can never be too generous if it wishes to Alaska peoped thick and last Over and again has the statement been made that get people to live in Alaska they must receive more generous treatment. Nothing hurts so much as to see bright young people leave the territory n stead of having them in by hundreds If there were no other vacant lands in United States territory and if the United States were oyercrowded the lands of Alaska might be worth lot to get and the government might well be careful not to give them away too easily. But conditions are not this way, not by long way
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-08

Dry 3. Wet 3, for S-houy day 10; against O.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10
WAS TURK PRISONER
MISSIONARY WHO ESCAPED FROM
TURKEY ARRIVES IN
DAKOTA.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What 10 Going On Here and There
That Is Of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South Oa.
kota and Vicinity,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Gregory.-Fresh from a series Of
thrilling adventures in eastern Tur-
key, during which she for several
months was a captive of the Turks in
the historic city of Bagdad, Miss &C.
nenga, a well known missionary, has
arrived here for a visit with her broth
er, Teen Fenenga, who lives just
across the line in Lyman county.
Miss Fenenga has been a missionary
In eastern Turkey for several years,
and when the Russians advanced on
Erzeroum she was made a prisoner Of
war and compelled to accompany the
Turkish army to Bagdad, where she
was held prisoner for several months.
During a portion of the time that
she was a prisoner no word was re-
ceiyed from her, and her relatives and
friends in South Dakota feared she
had met the fate of SO many mission
aries in that country. But, through
the efforts of the head officers of the
missionary society in Boston and the
American government, the Turkish au-
thorities agreed to send her and anoth-
er missionary from the same mission
airy school 20 the United States.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10
Building Up Native Herds.

The state gaTe department is con-
tinuing it's work Of building ~ herds
Of the native wild animals Of the state
In the state forest reserve nea Gus
ter, for the preservation of the species,
and to add to the attractiveness of this
preserve. They have established fam
lilies of deer, elk, and buffalo in the
reserve, and will this year locate a
number of young antelope, which were
captured this spring by ranches in the
northwest section of the state, and are
now engaged in the location OF some
of the few beaver colonies yet left in
the state for the purpose of transplant
ing some of them to the streams in
the reserve. Within the next few years
this state timber reserve will be made
one of the attractive show places Of
the northwest just through the pres
ent effort of the state game depart
ment to keep IN existence representa-
tives of the fast disappearing wild ami
mails of the northwest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10
ARRANGE for Indian Fair.

Preliminary arrangements are being
made for a big Indian fair which is to
be held at Cheyenne River Indian
agency on September "a to 26. Hun.
dreds of the Sioux Indian farmers of
the reservation will have exhibits OF
their farm products at the fair. The
exhibit is expected to be the finest OF
the kind eve made in the Indian coun.
try in South Dakota or other states.
There also will ee a fine exhibit OF
live stock, many CT he Indians being
adept at stock raising. Several hun.
dred dollars will be paid in premiums
to those making the best exhibit, and
in addition a fund of $500 has been
contributed for the purchase of beef
with which to aid in feeding the In.
dian exhibitors and other visitors dur.
ing the time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10
Syrian Lawyer
Pierrp.-

".
Among the class of applicants who
recently passed the bar examination
at Pierre was Joseph Karam of Sioux
Falls. There is particular interest in
this from the fact that he is the only
Syrian lawyer in South Dakota. When
he anne to the United States nine
years ago he could not speak a word
Of English and in making his way to
his place as a practicing attorney he
has displayed remarkable ability and
steadfastness Of purpose. Coming to
Sioux Falls among strange people
whose language and customs were
strange to him, and thrown entirely
upon his own to provide
funds under these conditions he man.
aged to put in some time at Huron
college and at Sioux Falls college, also
taking a course in Sioux Falls Bust
less college. Instead OF attending law
school he studied in a local law office
and for some time before being ad.
mitted was practicing in lower courts.
He has taken advantage of the oppor.
tunities offered there of becoming ia.
miliar with the higher courts to a
greater extent no doubt than would
have been done by the student whose
education was being acquired with less
effort.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10
Hounds Trail Arsonist,

Scotland. - B~loodhounds were
brought to this vicinity to aid in I'M
raveling a mysterious fire in a barn
on the farm Of Michael Koupal, near
Scotland. The barn was completely
consumed. AS the owner had not been
near the barn for some time, there vas
little doubt that the fire was the work
apparently found the scent in close
proximity to the barn, and, much to
the surprise OF the men accompanying
them, followed the trail straight to the
home Of a neighbor. The neighbor
protests his innocence, and as a blood
hound evidence would not be accepted
in court no arrests have been made.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10
Big Speed Program.

Huron.-Horse races, automobile
races, a mile derby and a Ford derby
are among the features of an interest
ing speed program at the South Dako-
ia state fair, September IL to Is inclu-
sive. Sixteen classy events are staged
in the harness and running races for
the last four days of the fair, begin.
ming Tuesday, September II; while
Monday, September IL, is reserved for
the brilliant contests TO be held by the
International Motor Contest associa-
ton.
The gasoline demons will put on
seven events under the official sane
ton of the association with such men
as Eddie Hearne of Chicago, Irwin
Hoffman of Wisconsin, Louis Lecocq Of
France, Fred Horey. Canadian cham
pion; wild Bill" Endicott, Johnny
Raimey and Judy Fitzpatrick. Some
of these men are already familiar to
those who saw the races last year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10
Clean Empty Bottles.

AS soon as a milk bottle is emptied.
rinse it thoroughly with cold water. Do
not return dirty bottles and do not use
milk bottles except to hold milk. Re.
turning dirty bottles to the milkman
may mean that a few days later either
you or your neighbors will get con
taminated milk. Milk bottles should
never be taken into a sick room. In
case of infectious or contagious dis.
ease all bottles should be boiled thor.
oughly and should m be returned to
the dealer without the express permits
sion of the attending physician. Such
diseases easily can be made epidemic
through disregard of this precaution.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10
Threshinq Returns.

Observation-Disclosures from shock
threshing here are as follows: R. E.
Harter, marquis wheat, Is bushels;
winter wheat, % bushels; oats, 40
bushels. Theodore Kiepke, velvet
chaff wheat, IA bushels. Several other
fields Of spring wheat range from 6 to
10 bushels. R. A. Savage, oats, 40
bushels. j. H. Jones, barley, 80 bush
els. Wheat will average from s to 10
bushels in this immediate vicinity,
testing low. Oats and barley average
well and are of good qualify. Corn is
suffering from lack of rain, less than
one-half inch falling during July.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10
s. D. MAY GET MONEY.
STATE MAY OBTAIN SHARE OF
APPROPRIATION FOR INTER
NAL IMPROVEMENTS.
GOSSIP OF THE STATE HOUSE
A Review Of the Work of the State
Government at the Capitol and
at the Various State
Institutions.

"
That South Dakota can get its share
of the federal appropriation for high
ways. under the provisions Of the law
regardless of the constitutional pro-
hibition to state appropriations for in
ternal improvements, appears to be
the situation. Under the provisions
of the act Gov. Byrne has accepted it
FOR South Dakota up to the time OF
the meeting of the next session OF the
legislature, which makes the amount
OF $SG,946.62 available for highway
Improvement in the state, under the re-
strictions of the act.
While the state itself may not APP
propriate money for highway i'm
provement the federal act carries a
clause which allows the federal fund
to be expended in such states when a
number of counties" have set aside
or appropriated the sum required to
secure the federal aid, But this ap-
parently does not mean that the $780,
900 will come as any gift. The money
is to be used in improvements on post
roads, and post roads, apparently I'M
der the bill mean any highway used
for rural delivery routes, or star route
mail lines present or potential. But
the federal department, under its con-
struction of the law apparently in
tends to keep its hand upon the fund
until it is satisfied that work is act
ually under way and the required
amount Of local expenditure has been
either made or provided for in a man.
ner in which there can be no possible
question. The general appropriation
for the present year is $4,000 900, Of
which the state gets $4,000, and the
fund increases at the rate of $5,000,-
900 a year until it reaches $25, 200 900
for the country. and Of this the South
Dakota ratio will probably hold along
at about the same proportionate figure
as at present, getting up to $4,000 a
year, at the end of five years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-10
WASHING Sweaters.

when / washed my fine white
sweater it shrank so that / was scarce
ly able to get it on" said a yount
housewife the other day. "The bottom
dried in ripples and the pockets
stretched TO twice their size. Next
time l stitched the pockets in place be-
fore wetting. l prepared a luke-warm
suds of white soap and carefully
washed the sweater in this, afterward
rinslng 1t several times. Then ]
squeezed 1t dry. Over my dressmakers'
form / pinned a sheet and put the
sweater on the form, patting into
shape and stufing each arm with q
rolled bath towel. When dry 1t was as
large as when new and fitted me ever
better"