davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08
statesmen.

&aleSmsn to Sell EstnbiisAea Line Of
paints. roofing. chemicals disinfsc-
tants and specfaities. to consune q
factories. warehouses. farmers gem
srd stores etc. $50 to s1eo weekly.
VORTEX MFG. CO. Cleveland. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08

County Aecuts Wanted to sch Dunn
devices for Ford cars. Free samples
and good profits to responsible
agents. For open territory and fres
samples address b. p. EMANUEL.
Anderson. Ind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08

Waated--Emp ioyment fm the City of
Richmond for boys. white ana COL
orded. fourteen to eighteen years old.
Gail Randolph 623. JUVENILE
COURT OF RICHMOND. City Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08

1As STORY of Fred Taylor's success.
who laid the foundation OF fortune
In ono year through our unique CO.
operative realty plan. will be SAINT
on request; II you dcsirs to make
big money and be your own boss
write today; previous experience un-
necessary. MCDONNELL s-1%5I.
1875 You St. Warrington, n. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE,

Fifty Gallons Blue black Ink.
Address INK, care Virgin
ian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08
REAL ESTATE WAIVED.
HOMES WANTED.

HOMES WANTED.
FOR QUICK RD1UIAS. list YOUR
REAL EoEATH For EALN WITH
GARRETT d COMPANY,
fl12 E Main Street.
Phone Ran. 7es.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08

~r~~~--~~s--NS>s--~~~
wanteA--aunmex nsaraAras FeSx Miles
from city. on car line. me auto road;
large house. plenty OF shade. One
water and Al board. ~. care Viz
ginian.
Board ana Heated ResaS neassnabae
at The washfnxton, 23o& East Broad
wnut<A--Boaraers af e11 East Clay
street. Phone Mad. 1328-w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08
WANTED.

Wanted-FHfty Horses to Board ut
Richmond Stables, Nineteenth and
franklin Streets. Strictly boarding
and freight transfer. H. F. HALLE.
Phone Mad. 400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Consult Me TO Buy. Sell or Trade q
business proposition. L PITTMAN,
Business Broker, 1 North Tenth
Stsast. care Sullivan a Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-08
Leave.
AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAIIMAI.

B Carries haEgagk "Sunday only.
"Dnllv excel Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-01

Arrived Home from Parkersbura.
The Misses Genevieye and Maria
Raymond, Martha Hutchinson, Susan
Arnetti and Pauline Jamison who were
attendants at the Mumma-R athbone
Wedding In Parkersburg Thursday
night arrived home last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-01

plars. He also visited his sitter, Mrs.
Emma Maulsby who resides there.
D. B. Marley, Of the furnisire de.
partment Of the Hartley store left yes.
terday for Grand Rapids where he will
purchase furniture.
Mrs. L. NJ. Francis and daughters,
the Misses Vera and Pearl will go to
Weston tomorrow to spend several
days with relatives.
Miss Regina Cummings who has
been the guest Of Mrs. W. A. Reed on
Quincy street left this morning for
her home in Weston.
Mrs. a. w. Reed and daufhter, Miss
Mildred leave Monday for Detroit,
Mich, Sandusky, o., and other points
in the north for several weeks visit.
Eugene Nuzum. of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
bama, will arrive here on Monday to
spend several weeks with his aunt,
Mrs. H. F. Smith on Madison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nuzum and daughter
Miss Julia will arrive later for a Wis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-01
PERSONALS

~ M48arfN HInU WWE
DR.. H, G. Howard Of Buckhannon,
formerly OF this city, was q visitor
here yesterday.
Mrs. .Cornelia Lowe Gawthrop OF
Bridgeport. W. Va. who had been
here for. several daysson q visit to her
brothers, Karl and Scott Lowe ann
their families, returned to- her home
today.
Mrs. Harry Hartiofi C%larksburg was
in the city yesterday spending the day
with Mrs. Lamar Satterfeld, Q patient
at Cook hospital.
Mrs. NJ. 2. Borgess. has returned
from Youngstown, o. where she had
spent the last month with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. Flick.
Miss Sue Hall left yesterday for
Twin Branch. Mcdowell county where
she will spend the next two months
with her niece, Mrs. @. q Morft and
family.
Mrs. W. B. Campbell and daughter.
Miss CLarlotta. went to Wheeling today
to spend a few days. at the home OF
Mr.. Campbell's father who is i'll. Mr..
Campbell has been there for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harr Of MCGEE
spent yesterday here the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hustead.
Miss Jean Richie who had been the
guests of friends here for the c. E.
convention has returned to her home
in Morgantown.
Mrs. C. 3. Collins and daughter.
Miss Dorothy left today for Richie
county to send several weeks. They
recently returned from Webster
Springs.
Miss Margaret Ackerman leaves to.
morrow for her home at Cumberland,
Md. to spend several weeks.
Miss Ida Stone went to Annabelle
this afternoon to spend a few days
with Mrs. H. C. Moore.
Mrs. Hettie Watkins who had been
seriously III at her home on Walnut
avenue Is improving Her daughter,
Mrs. Werner Rightmire OF Parsons Is
here having been summoned by her
Illness.
Miss Maud Hair of Denver, Colo,
is spending the summer in this city
with relatives. She u at Present the
guest of her cousin, Miss Nell Dou.
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Musgraye OF
McCurdysville are spending the day
In this city at the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Eli Musgrave.
Prof. Perry C. McBee former prin.
cipal OF the High school is a visitor
in this city today.
Mrs. David Kunst and daughter,
Miss Ada Louise of Grafton are the
guests of the formers father, E. w.
Shurtlcff.
F. Z. Nichols returned last night
from Los Angeles, Cal, where he at
tended the Triennial conclave' oil
Grand commandary Of Knights Tenn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-01
Public Speaker Mu,t Be- rr,lned.

Public Speaker Must Be Trained.
A school authority on oratory says:
THE requirement Of this art Is by no
means an easy matter. The speaker
must be able to employ Just the right
word to express the exact shade Of
meaning. He must have the proper
temperament, a pleasing voice that can
adapt itself to every emotion, and abb
solute control OF the muscles OF the
body and face. All this comes only as
the result Of hard and persistent
work" /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-01

do you make much money marry.
ing clipping couples, squire" the to-
bacco drummer asked old Hudson
Hicks, justice Of the peace at Rain.
bow Bend, N. J.. Yes, l get two dol.
lars for marrying each couple. and
they come In such darned haste that I
allus fine 'em ten dollars more fer
speedin'."-Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-01
Easy to Sec -ResembIanee.

"Ki.iu.hou" is said to be monkey lam
guage for retreat" which may be
true, though, as a matter Of fact, the
words, in sharp s%taccato, sound remark.
ably like a dog. decorated with the
order of tin car and voicing discom.
future as the scene OF action recedes
rapidly into the distance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-01
nIohnp yarlou,ly Pronounced,

Those who laugh at the Swedes for
pronouncing John as lyon" may we'll
look to their own English fatherland,
where the name still survives with
that pronunciation, and spelled Ian"
Ivan, the Russian name which is pro-
nounced like the French Yvonne, is
merely another way Of saying the
same thing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-01
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

IF1ossie Mccullough, Esther Layman.
Marie Scott, Virtue Horner, Messrs.
Harry Carpenter, Earl Brown, Paul
|Cumpstons Clarence Garner and Guy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-01
conadent on Hla prpweaa.

In Donald's endeavors at skating he
had the sad misfortune to fall and Sc.
verely bruise his eye. Two days later,
when he accompanied his aunt shop.
ping, friends whom they met inyari.
ably asked Donald II he had been in
q fight. Finally he turned to his aunt
and said: "Auntie, II ! had been in q
fight / wouldn't have a blue eye-ths
other boy would have It."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-01

ROM Arcadla-the phantom, land where all is melody and harmony
these SIX artists who call themselves Arcadians bring music of sur:
passing beauty. rtyaling well the notes from the pipes o. PAM OF d.
rens' songs In their talented hands the violin and 'tympanumi yield
sweetest tones and swelling nuance And as singers. accompanied by the
weird notes Of the treble. mezzo and alto, they produce, the most novel and de-
lshtul' harmonies. The Arcadans, Ike the mythical musicians of DID, bear
us away from common cares to the Joys Of Arcadia
Thus one critic describes the unique performance of this gifted company
which will be beard on the sixth. day of the Chautauqua. Every one Of these
sir young ladies IS a musician and entertainer OF merit Their program win
denght evervh earer. because Of its tuneful and artistic excellence
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-01
A Gentle Hint.

He-"Then you are not interested
in my welfare?" She-'No; but II
the two s~yllables were t%ransposed I'd
not only be interested, but enthusi-
astic."-Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-01
NM. carney,s efrthday.

Mrs. Eorinda Carney one OF the
most prominent women OF the city, Is
today quietly celebrating her ninety
second birthday anniversary at the
home Of her son in law, J. NJ. Harley
on Quincy street. "A number OF her
friends and relatives called during the
day and many messages OF congratu.
lations and best wishes were received
through the mails. Mrs. Carney re-
Gently was very Ill but. has practically
recovered.
Arrived Home from .Parkersbura.
The Misses Genevieye and Maria
Raymond; Martha Hutchinson, Susan
Arnett and Pauline Jamison who we're
attendants at the Mumma-R athbone
Wedding In Parkersburg Thursday
night arrived home last evening.
To MI. Lake Park.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Murphy will leave
early next week for Mt. Lake Park,
Nd, where she will occupy a cottage
for the summer She will be accom-
panied by Mr.. Murphy's mother, MIS-.
VIII. Murphy, OF Uniontown. Pa, VINO
h here on q visit to her 0 and to her
daughter, Mrs. John A. Clark Jr.
For Miss Parry.
Honoring her guest, Miss Eliza Far
~ 81 Wheeling, Miss Toyie Hupp en-.
tertainedsa number OF friends last eve
ming at her home on Eight street. Dec
orations In keeping with the approach
ing national holiday characterized the
Appointments. Miss Naomi Heffner
rendered a number OF plano selections
during the evening. Miss gladys
Shroyer assisted the hostess in serS'
ing.
Congregation Reception.
IA reception for new members was
an event at the First NJ e church last
evening which was largely attended
by members Of the congregation. Mrs.
Jennie Engle and Trevy Nutter made
brief addresses and w. G. Cunning
ham who with his family have recent
~ united with the church, responded
on behalf Of the new members. The
Misses Edna and Jessie Jacobs, Ma.
bel and Ethel Toothman sang several
selections. The Woman's Personal
worksr league served refreshments.
Entertained Mission Band.
THE Worth While Girls" q mission.
airy organization was delightfully."- en-.
tertained Thursday evening by Mrs.
Oscar Pow at her home on Guffey
street. The event was arranged in
honor Of her daughter, Miss Grace,
who celebrated her ninth anniversary
on that date. A short program was
rendered and refreshments were serv.
ed. Tine guests include Thelma Hol.
den, Lillian Kincaid, Naomi Boyer.
Ethel Richards, Eupha Prunty. Mildred
Robinson, Neva Prunty, Virgie Hawk.
ms, Beatrice Mckinney, Grace Poe,
Lillian Boyers, Christine Gould Ruth
Gould, Mildred Kinkead, Doris Hutch.
inson, Ruth Irons.
Camp on Valley River.
"a party OF young people will go in
camp this evening at a point near An
tioch and remain until after the
Fourth. The party is composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Weinberg, the Misses
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-01
TO Mt. Lake Park.

Mrs. Frank NJ. Murphy will leave
early next week for NJ. Lake Park
Nd, where she will occupy a cottage
for the summer She will be accom-
panied by Mr.. Murphy's mother, Mrs
VIII. Murphy, OF Uniontown. Pa, who
ID here, on a visit to her son and to hei
daughter, Mrs. John A. Clark Jr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-01
Entertained Mission Band.
Camp on VaIley River

Camp on Valley River.
"a party OF young people will go in
camp this evening at a point near An.
tioch and remain until after the
Fourth. The party is composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Weinberg, the Misses
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
JAMES wHITcomB RILEY DEAD
Beloved Hoosier Poet Succumbs te
Attack Of Paralysis.

indianapolis, Ind.-James Whitcomb
Riley died at his home here, July ~,
death being due to paralysis. MI
IEHey suffered his first violent attack
OF paralysis July 10, 1910.
James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier
poet, was born in 1853, but was re-
ticent as to his exact age. Mr.. Riley
never married. One Of the most
unique celebrations in the country was
held in his honor October Z, 1915,
when Riley day" was observed by a
banquet in Indianapolis, and in schools
of the country attended by more than
100000 children. Men prominent In
business and politics from all over the
coutry assembled to do the poet hom-
age at the celebration, and many con-
gratulatory messages were received
from abroad on that occasion.
James Whitcomb Riley, born OF the
middle west, sang the joys. sorrows.
fancies and humors of its folk, largely
in its own dialect. The world was so
touched by his inspiration and the
realism of his homely symbols that ne
was one Of the few that. devotins
their lives to poetry, gained a fortune
While Mr.. Riley never married. he
was a lover of children, whose spirit
he OWNED so intimately, and OF ram
lily life. Many of the last years OF MS
life he spent quietly at his home IN =
secluded section of Indianapolis.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
EX-SENATOR PATTERSON DEAD
Was Widely Known as Editor, AsteT|
ney and Political Leader.

Denver-Thomas NJ Patterson, for
mer United States senator, died At his
home here July %. He was IN MS
seventy-seventh year and had been In
Door health for several weeks.
Senator Patterson was widely
known as an editor, attorney and po-
litical leader. He represented Colo
RADIO in the United States senate from
1901 to 1907 and was for many years
the owner and editor-in-chief OF tho
Rocky Mountain News and the Den
yer Times. In the days OF the Popu-
list party he was national leader IN
the movement, and In later years was
equally well known as a Democratic
leader, by which party he was sent to
the senate. His fortune, consisting
largely of real estate holdings In Den
YER, is estimated by associates at sev-
eral millions.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
TWO BILLS RUN

Two Bills. Yep, that's Richfield' S
share of candidates for state offices.
And they not only have the same
name hooked on in front but they are
both huskies, towering we'll over the
hundred and fifty mark. Why should
Mt we have two candidates when they
are both capable of filing the offices
they seek. Both are we'll and favor
ably known over the state and viii
poll a large vote. w. S. Parkhurst,
publisher of the Richfield Recorder,
| Is seeking the Office of State Auditor
| on the Republican ticket and is max
| ing a campaign over the state. From
the comments we see in the exchang-
es received at this Office he is being
we'll received wherever he goes. Bill,
or Farmer Bill'' as he is perhaps
better known to the public, has been
| a resident of Idaho for many years
| and during his entire residence he
has always been booster for Idaho
and we are willing to make bet that
when the votes are counted that he
Twill be the nominee for the office OF
| State Auditor. W.T.. Dougherty, who
is manager of the Richfield hotel, Is
seeking the Office of Secretary OF
State on the Democratic ticket Mr..
IDougherty was candidate for this
Ioffice at the last election and made a
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
BR|TON AND RUSS
ARE MAKING GAINS
MIDNIGHT ATTACK BY BRlTONo
RESULTS IN ADVANCE ALONG
FIVE-MILE FRONT.
Russian General Has Cut Field Mar
shaI Won Hindenburg's Line at
Several Points and Has Pene-
trated Lines Five Miles.

London.-British and Australian
troops, by a midnight thrust on a
front of eight miles between Thiepval
and Guillemont, carried the German
outer works for stretch OF five
miles. penetrated into Pozieres and
wheeling around the village, have
driven a wedge across the Bapaume
highroad, between Pozieres and Bap-
Rume.
The German defense line between
Pozieres and Guillemont bore the
brunt OF the attack and it was here
that the British registered the larg
est gains. More important than the
seizure Of terrain, however, is the
fact that General Haig has forestalled
the German counter stroke which was
In process of preparation and fol
which large Teuton reinforcements
had been gathered behind the front.
From the eastern frontier come fur
ther reports of continued Russian sue
cesses. General Kuropatkin has cut
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's line
at several points, and, according to al
unofficial report, has penetrated
distance of five miles.
Russian official reports OF the op
erations in this sector (Riga) are ex
ceedingly reticent, but Won Hinden
burg's line was considered the strong
est on the whole eastern front, and
that the Russians we're able to break
1t is regarded as most significant
here.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28

RAILROAD MEN
CAN'T AGREE
Walkout Will Be Result il
Settlement is Not Made

Settlement of the railway wage
controversy either by arbitration, OF
preferably by submission to Inter
state Commerce Commission, was
proposed by the Railways on June 15
at the conclusion of their conference
in New York with officers of the Bro
therhoods of Train Employees, who
are demanding an eight houR basic
day and time and one-half for over
time.
The brotherhood leaders declined
both proposals and announced their
intention of taking strike vote.
The brotherhood leaders on the
preceding day had precipitated a
break in the negotiations, which had
continued two weeks without any
approach to agreement, by refusing
to consider any modification of their
demands in accordance with the prin-
ciples proposed by the Railways,
chief of which is that no double
compensation be paid for same time
or service"
Such double compensation is pro
vided for in many instances in pres
ent wage contracts by special allow
ances under which employees fire.
quently receive as much as two days
pay for one days work.
The Brotherhoods have made 1t
part of their demand that the men
shall have the right to retain any of
their present privileges which they
consider more favorable to them
selves than the terms of their de-
tmands, and which the Railways say
aggravate the effect of the higher
basis.
| Elisha Lee, chairman of the Rail
way Conference Committee, in an
lnouncing its decision to decline the
demands. pointed out that the pres
ent rates and rules are largely the
result of recent arbitration awards,
that in the judgment of the commit
tee they provide liberal compensation
and favorable working conditions
and that the best obtainable estimate
indicates that to accept the proposals
would increase the cost of railway
Operation by approximately $780,
100000 a year, all of which must
eventually be borne by the public.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
ProeressIves Coming Into Fold

Bridgehampton, N. Y.-Charles E.
Hughes on Friday told callers that ne
considered the breach between Repub-
licans and Progressive factions
In various localities to be heal-
ing fast, and that he looked Tor
ward with qualification to having vir-
tually reunited party behind him by
the time his campaign opens IN Do
troit August 7.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
corrupt PractIces Act Pa.sed.

Washington-The Rucker so-caued
corrupt practices act amending the
political campaign publicity law and
extending it to candidates for presi-
dent and vice-president was passed by
the house Saturday.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
Atlanta cets Convention,

Cincinnati. y Atlanta (Ga.) wal
selected as the convention city In 1917
OF the International Association OF 70
tary clubs here by the new and retir
ing officers who are empowered "a
make the selection.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
eooa aIots IN Belgium.

Rotterdam Food riots which oroke
out in Belgium and northern France
have been suppressed by the German
military authorities, according to re'
norts received here from reliable
sources.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
Crushed Underneath Automobile.

Greeley, Colo.-Harry Brilliant,
wholesale jeweler Of Denver, was
killed and his four daughters were IN
1ured. two. it is feared, faally, IN an
automobile accident near Mum, Colo
rado, Monday. An accident to rear
wheel is said to have caused the au-
tomobile to turn completely over, PIN
ming the five occupants beneath.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28

Paris.-Duke de Rohan, member Of
the chamber of deputies from the de-
paptment of Morbihan, died in a hos
pital at the front, from wounds re-
ceived on the preceding day in the
battle of the Somme
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28

New York Abatement of the In
fantile paralysis epidemic in this city
was shown by figures issued by the
department OF health Sunday.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28

Our records are now kept so that
information like the above can be had
at any time. More interest on these
securities was collected and appor-
toned to the various school districts
in the state the past six months than
ever before in our history,
Respectfully Submitted,
STATE TREASURER.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28

Total cash and securi-
ties 49,. 0,810.27
These securities and cash belong
to the various endowment funds as
follows:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28

GIVES REPORT
Shows Amount of Money to
Credit of State

Believing the people of Idaho are
entitled to know what they have in
the way of interest bearing securities
and of the amount of cash on hand
available for investment in either
farm loans or school bonds, | have
worked out the following, showing
amount of securities on hand ano
cash available for farm loans or pur-
|chase of school bonds belonging TO
the endowment funds of the state
under date of July 1st, 1915:
Amount invested in
farm mortgages 81, z IA, 1888. "a
Amount invested i'll
school bonds .... 1888, 9,974.3S
Amount due from sale
of certificates .-... 1884, 1853. 81
Total interest bearing
securities 81, 68S, g. 3
Cash on hand available
for loaning 49,. 49,. 422,294.OS