davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
HELP wANTED-Fcmale.

LADIEs-ren nrms Supplying Various
kinds spare time hom. work wIthou,
Speciality Mfg. Co. Syracuse. \. Y.
WANTED. IL nurs. 10 rent y small room.
Phone boulevard a7s.
GIRLS wanted. between ages of lG and 20
years. Steady work. Apply \. Hoen a:
Co. sixth and Canal Streets.
WANTED. intelligent and moral younf;
women TO enter trimming In Rivcrsidc Hos.
pital: An active service and modern in
stitutlon. Address DR.. Is. 4. Gary Prcsi-
dent. Newport News. Va.
WANTED. at once. 9 white women or Young
ladies for plain farm cooking Must be
fond OF children. not afraid OF work; no
washing or ironing: IL people TO cook for:
dinins-room poultry and Kitchen to taks
care OF. besides cooking: n nne homo to
tn. right parties. who are willing Ia try
and do tn" right thing and obey orders;
ferred. This position Is good for !, year
'or more. Board and and SIS per
month I" each one 70 start: more money
after the third month Must be ready TO
MI the position by May ~ VIII refunu
car fare after so days Answer at once
ny telegram or spccini delivery letter Fox
Phone. Norfolk. :2l2-J or 2.ic-W.
WANTED. reliable woman 10 cook and
clean for family OF four. 23oG-A Park
Avenue
WANTED. settled white woman to cook
and look after houscwork In family OF
two children and wife. In country; modern
conEenenccs Apply ". q. Rogers Savedge,
Va.
WANTED a coiored girl 10 nurse young
child: Apply lo2 South Third Street:
HELP WANTED-,.. ana Female.
CAS- you furnish, a primary teacher at $50
any high school teacher. $50? From good
places, Get bulletins Of vacancies South
crI Teachers AEency. Columbia. $. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED. few summer boardcrs. delight
full rooms and shade: good fare: rates
reasonable Address Mrs. Preston Coiner
WayncEboro Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23

WANTED men to learn barber trade; few
weeks required: steady positions for COM
petent graduates; wonderful demand for
BARRIERS. Free catalogue. Richmond Bar
Ier Na
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
tE,E SAt.E-Machinery.
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED. horses. mules, cows and heifers
10 pasture; best Of attention given same.
Reasonable terms Send card and | Will
call for your STOCK 4. BoissieuX. Route !.
Box %, City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
FOR SAIE-ROrses.
VEHICLES FOR SALE.

FOR wagons, go to Richardson Bros. SIS
Brook Avenue. painting, repairing and
rubber tire work. Madison 1857.
FOR sale. horse. rubber tire Victoria, In
tirst-clRss condition. Address d 4oS, care
Times Dispa tch
SEE for your next buggy We have
tho stock and prices TO suit you. Also
runabouts and Surveys. \. Meyers Sons,
73l Eas; Cary.
LARGE stock 81 Surveys. wagons. laundry
and panel side wagons. al reduced prices.
One open wagon. suitable for piumber and
carpenter, $50. a. Meyers Sons. 1871 East
Cary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-01
Cooper McGee Dead

Cooper McGec, son of A. J. McGee, died at their home on the r. J. Wells farm adjacent town at O. clock We'd nesday morning, from astroke of para lysis.
 Cooper made profession of Christianity under the preaching of Rev. Neal during his big tent meetin g at this place last year
 He was member of the Brotherhood of Painters, Paperhanger & Decorators Local No. 665 at Pine Bluff.
 The body was prepared for shipment by Undertaken J. F. Linen and was sent by express today (Friday) to Pine Bluff for burial.
 Funeral services were conducted ny Rev. Sam Wiggins at the residence
 Arkansas Gazette please copy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-01
Monday is Labor Day.

Monday is Labor Day.
 Memorial services at the Grim school house Sunday.
 A. DeBarr and wife are spending the week in Eureka Springs
 Lunch boxes 10 cents and school bags 10 cents at the Variety Store
 The Junior League of the M E. s. church will serve ice cream in the Park Saturday afternoon.
 Mesdames C. c. Kirkham and George Buell. drove cut to Denver on Wednesday of last week and spent the day with the latter's parents, Mir and Mrs. s. !. Beck.
 Mrs Chas B. Francis and Master Robert of Harrison spent Thursday and Friday of last week in Green For est, guests of Mrs. George Buell..
 Elder Rue Porter will preach at the Christian Church the second Sunday in Septcrhber and Saturday night before.
 r. 3. Rowland, matchmaker and jewe!er. Gold soldering a speciality. East siae of the Square
 Arthur Tabor came up from Omaha Sunday to accompany home his cousin, John Hayhurst, who had symptoms of having an attack of fever MT Tabor took his family back to Omaha for the l I.,,t,, c iyi,,,r ,,,,t of ;CI
 Clyde Walker, traveing salesman for the Berryville Wholesale Grocery Co.,, has moved his family from Green For est to Leslie, where it will give him an opportunity to be with them more.
 II. ' Estes left on No. ? Mon day morning fer Oklahoma. where he assuinoa the management of the Cotton X Oil Ginning Co., Mr. Estes in an old hand in the ginning business and will stay with the work until the ginning season is over and then return to Green Forest.
 When in Green Forest stop at the Star Hotel. The new manager will see that y3u are perfectly served. Adv.
 Mrs Dr. E. E. Poynor and children are visiting the doctors parents on Osagc
 Miss Miles Harper has returned from Springdale where she has been spend ing several weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. A. Backus. Miss Miles has returned in order to complete her fourth year in the Green Forest High School. Miss Miles told us her mother was at Clifty this week partici- pating in 8 family reunion of the Ivy family.
 Whom you go to buy groceries don't fail to get prices from the old reliable. |. H. Wells.
 Prof. Hugh Morrow of Eayettville spent goodIy portion of the past week at the home of his brother, Dr. F. R. Morrow.
 Claude White, wife and baby arrived from Colorado Friday and will be at hoNe in the ShatTer Addition within sbort>time.
 Tvnn.Ur;far for CsIe Al Payo.i,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-01

Miss L. V. Porter is improving slowly from her recent severe illness
 Mrs. Bockie Alfred and little son of Osage are visiting at the home of Mrs. Allred's fathers, Loss Seitz
 Mrs. Sarah Ownbey of Oak Grove is spending the week at the home of her son, john, in Green Forest She will later visit her sister Mrs. James Leatherbury on R. 3, and then her sis ter, Mrs. Dona Cox on R. 1.
 W. Nj. Lee and Miss Alta Doran were the contracting parties to d we'd ding that took place at the home of Ed. J. B. Rose Sunday morning at ten o'clock, The groom is highly respected young man, who lives on Osage and Miss Alta is the adopted daughter of Mrs. Eva Graham, north of town, and has accomplishments that insure her to be a valuable help mate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-01
4 Cozy Place to Rest
WANTS

Wanted To trade a good work horse for milch cow or calves Apply to Robert Graham.
 For sae-New buggy and harness. Ray Anderson.
 For sale Wheat drill with fertilizer and grass seed attachments. Have never drilled over 75 acres with it. Good as new. c. H. Orebaugh
 O'Connor pleasure and commercial Motor Cars are assembled of World known Standard Parts, medium priced and sold on convenient PAY-A YOU-RIDE plan. Catalogue mailed on request. Exceptional agency pro position and exclusive territory for persons desiring to act as representa- tives. Inquire of the O'Connor Cor poration, 6331 South Hals tead Street Chicago, Illinois.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-01

party Monday evening
 k. J. Megown of the Home Bakery made a business trip to Eureka Springs Wedn -sday.
 Ebert Russell, Henderson Phillips and Early Reeves came up from Oma- ha for an over Sunday visit with theit families. They report things moving at a good gait under Contractor Reeves. Camp life on the White River and eat ables by Mrs. Herb Phillips sends out strong encouragements to Green For est friends to turn out and go down and make an extended visit
 The Trantham Real Estate Go. are getting out new land list. Write for one. They are free.
 (. M. Cisco of Sedan, Kans., was an arrival Tuesday. He was en route to Osage on business and a short visit with his parents. Mir. Sisco has been 2 resident of Sedan for little more than year. He holds lucrative position as a pharmacist in one of the leading drug stores and likes his adopted home very much.
 Dr. Elsie Smitz is late addition or the electric light circuit.
 o. C. Grim had the electric man put light in the HeW kitchen inst added to bis home
 School supplies of all kind at the Variety Store.
 'M. A. Oldham has purchased the 0sage mill and will move there at once. It is MT. Oldham intention to put bis plant in first-class condition and make flour and friends as soon as possible.
 Coffee from 15 cents to 40 cents per lb, at F. H. Wells.
 J. E. Watson, wife and son. Harold, drove to Carrollson Saturday afternoon of last week, where they visited Mr Watson's parents. Seba Bailey took care of the owl shift" at the light
  plant during MT Watson's absence. John Carston, the new miller at the Green Forest mill, expects his family to arrive soon from Tonganoxie, Kans., They will make their home in the Mill Co., property, near the plant.
 See Wise &5 Go. for all kinds of first class blacksmithing. W. A. Biggs of Hearne, Tex, bought car of apples from our growers last week and shipped them to his home town, where he will distribute them out to neighboring towns. MT. Riggs in- i .orms us that he will continue to buy ! lere thru the coming season. proyid- ! ng prices do not get prohibitive. He Vlil not be able to give the work his 'ersonaI supervision, but will place lom hellar in charge of grading, buy ng, etc. His choice of a man for the usineSs could not be beaten, as Mir. cellar has more "bue ribbons to his redit than any other fruit man in Car oil county
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-01
Typewriter for Sale At a Bargain

As Underwood typewriter, almost as good as new, for sale at bargain. For particulars and terms apply at the
 
 Tribune office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29

tHCmbeF AaHFlCf Oh tnS south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. H-Followtng schedule figures
published as Information and no,
$50 A. N.-Daily local for Danvil,..
1880 A. M.-Daily-LAmttsd- For ali
points South. Pullman BUFFET parior
500 p. M.-Exc~pt sunday--Ioca,
for Chase City. Buffalo Jet. and inter
mediate stations
900 P. M-Daily-For Danviil.. At
lanta and Birmingham, with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
ll:ls r. M-Daily-IAmftsd- all
points s' Yokx RI4nR E rfshEZ 800 p
AIS p. M.-Daily-Local to West
Point.
$40 p. N.--stsamsr train. daily ex-
eept Sunday. for West Point ana BAL
tinIore. No stop.
1855 A. M.-Daily-Local to West
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: TOO A. NJ. $50 A.
H., $50 r. n. and $40 p. N. daily:
$40 A. n, except Sunday.
!. From West Point: $40 A. NJ, e:ig r,
NJ. daily. and S:4E A. M-Sst eAmer
train from Baltimore. daily except
HAoRuDER DENT. D. PA
GOT East Main Street. Phone Mad. s91.
- North Seventh Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
|STAnOAlb OIL lUIy
UP WAGES la
Ten Thousand Employees WIN
BcncAtted BY Advanre GranleSa
Yesterday.

New York. Nov. 2s.--Ten thousn1
employees OF the stanard Oil CompaS
OF New Jersey. were today grantsds o1
increase in wages to become eftect)V
Friday The company says the t(
crease il granted because OF the pre-
ent high cost of living
The company will maintain IT.
eight-hour day in all departmeMt
The increase for common labor ~
be from 1870 to $3.50 a day.
More than $500 workers will r0S
ceive this advance. Those now recetvS
ing less than $3.50 will be Increase
in proportion to the increase in Tho
common labor rate. All other claseee
will receive a fiat increase Of twenty.
i've cents a day. The new proposal
affecting unskilied labor II greAtok
than that paid by any OF the big man.
ufacturing concerns. the company
said. Common labor in the standard
one quarter cents against twenty-dv4
to twenty seven and one-half cents ID
hour for nine or ten hours In okhee
plants.
With previous advance In the
wage scale the company has increased
wages OF its employees thirty-seven per
cent since August. 1915. In additions
to this, In September. 1915. the eight.
hour day with time and a half for
overtime was adopted. resulting in m
increase cost to the company OF
twenty-three per cent Thus the com-
bined increase represents an advances
of sixty per cent in the cost OF labor
of the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
RICHMOND LEAGUE TO
PROBE TO BOTTOM

Some definite plan of action to be
pursued against the high prices now
obtaining for the most important ar
ticles of food, will be formulated at
a joint meeting of the executive and
price committees of the Housewives
League of Richmond. to be held Fri
day afternoon, at 4 o'clock In the
residence OF Mrs. Stuart Michaux, 92S
West Franklin Street. After the mat
ter has been thoroughly studied. boy
colt or persuasion will be rcsorted to
in an effort to bring prices down to a
reasonable figure.
will 20 deep into the price question,
ascertaining the average prices OBJ
tanned by the producer for his COM
modities, and the percentage Of profit
charged by tho middlemAn. in this
way ascertAining the cause for the
present excessive prices for the MAIN
stays OF life. Every phase OF the
food distribution will be considered.
so that pressure might be brought at
the proper point to obtain relief.
Commissioner Benjamin l. Pur-
cell. of the Dairy and Food Division
In having his agents throughout the
State obtain information AZ TO the
wholesale and retail prices being
charged TOT the most important IOOus
and these prices found in the various
cities will be compared with those
obtaining in Richmond. This will aid
the local committees in their work.
II It Is found that prices generally
are excessive. 1t 10 hoped by the
Housewives League that heads OF
similar bodies In other cities will take
action simultaneously with them
against the unreasonable charges. In
cities where no league exists, effort
will be made to have the head OF
some civic body head the crusade in
those communities where no resu-
Iarly organized association has been
formed.
It IL the plan OF the Richmond
league. when It has located the cause
OF the high prices, to first make an
effort to have the producer or retailer
lower their charges 90 that the con-
sumner may have the necessary Moods
OF life at q reasonable price. at the
same time assuring to the producer
and middleman . fair return In profat
on their sales. When persuasion fails
to accomplish this end. the league
will doubtless resort to the more dras-
tic boycott
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29

FUNERAL TODAY OF
FATHER DONAHCE

Accompanied by fourth degrees
members Of the Knights Of Columbu9l2
the body OF the Rev. Father Chafl44
e. DonAhoe, OF st. Paurs CAthoii0I
Church, Portsmouth. who died Nom
day evening. will reach Richmond -
night, and be placed in the 6acr04s
Heart Cathedral 1t will remain In
the church all night, surrounded BY III
guard OF honor from the KnightQ *
Columbus and the Ancient Order ~
Hibernians. and after services ut
o'clock tomorrow morning. burial VIII
be made in Mt Calvary Cemetery.
This morning at 10 o'clock IN
Portsmouth services will be held. ~
which priests from all parts OF tbs
state will be present. They will aleo.
accompany the body to Richmond,
ana be present At the burial tcmor~s
row morning.
Father DonAhoe was fifty-nine years
Of age. and for nine years has BEEN
pastor Of St. Paurs Church. He 49,
born in Richmond. and has two
brothers residing here now, J. ~
Donahoe, OF 712 EdEewood Avenue.
and p. II. Donahoe, 1907 Grove Ave
nue.. He WINS one OF the best knows
priests In the Virginia diocese.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
NO TURKEY FAMINE.
ON CARY STREET

There Is no dearth OF turkeys N1~
Cary Street, although heavy sales h4
marked each days business for a.
past week. Yesterday a large nt11
Der Of tho Thanksgiving birds MN
purchased. but there yet rem6eG
suhicient to supply the demands
the city. Ga
The majority Of sales yesterday ko@4
live turkeys were made at tw1n1S
four cents q pound. There were Sc19s
sales made at twenty-five cents, Au
the price went A. low az twenty-tASN
cents = pound for the cheapest gr2dxs|
Dressed turkeys In the majority Of tAsss
stance brought twenty-nine cents. IN
extra fns being sold at thirty ce1tA
and others at twenty-five and twentyal
seven cents. All Of these prices Af4|
Wholesale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
JNO. E. BUTLER,
Building Inspector.
Richmond Public Schools,
Office of Clerk and Supervisor,
805 East Marshall st.,
Richmond, Va,
November "a, 1915.

NOVEMBER "a, 4C1U.
Sealed proposals will be received At
this Office not later than December Is.
1915. at 500 =. NJ. for the furnish
Ing OF all material. erection ana com
pletion of school building proposed
TO be erected on the lot fronting on
the south side of Kensington Avenue
mond, Virginia, In accordance with
plans and specifications prepared by
C. NJ. Robinson. school architect
Separate bids will be required rs
follows:
tal For the erection Of the build
ing
1b} For furnishing and installing
heating and ventiiating system In
same.
Certified check for $4,000 viii be
required with bid for the heating and
venti'ating system, and for one-half
Of one per cent OF the general con-
tractors bid on the building.
The usual form OF city contract will
be used and the successful bidders
will be required TO give security COM
pany's bond for IS per cent OF the
amount OF their contract
For further information. plans. and
specifications, apply TO c. NJ. Robin
son school architect Times Dispatch
Building Richmond. Virginia Plans
NAV also lie inspected at this once.
The School Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the committee on
buildings and furniture Of the SCHOOL
Board, city OF Richmond.
G. P. WALFORD,
Clerk and Supervisor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
AN ORDINANCE.

/ fApproved Nov. IL 1870
To amend and reordain sections 1oa
and lIs. OF chapter as. Richmond
City Code. 1910.
Be lit ordained by the Council Of
the city of Richmond:
I. That sections 100 and ii5. of
chapter IS. Richmond City Code. 1910.
be and the sams are hereby amended
and reordaiued 90 as to read as fol-
lows:
la9. That a board for the examina-
ton of plumbers Is hereby created. to
be composed of the chief health officer
OF the city of Richmond. the inspector
OF plumbing of the city of Richmond.
and two other residents Of the city to
be elected by the Administrative Board
of the city of Richmond. one of whom
shall be q journeyman plumber and
the other q master plumber and both
plumbing shall be licensed plumbers
in the city of Richmond The terms
Of office OF the members so elected
shall be for two years. excepting that
the chief health officer and the In
spector OF plumbing shall be ex-offf-
clio members of the said board.
lis. The fee of each original license
shall be one tsD dollar. all renewals
thereof hfty t5oc) cents. which shall
be paid into the treasury of the city
OF Richmond before such license shall
be e!fectual. and any person doing any
work in plumbing within the limits
Of the city OF Richmond without hav
ing frst obtained q license as required
by the foregoing last six sections. or
any person violating any of the re-
quirements thereof. shall be liable to
a fine Of not less than ten nor more
than twenty Ave dollars for each Of
Tense
The chief health officer and the In
spector OF plumbing shall not be en-
titled to any compensation for their
services As members OF the board here
by created. but the other two MEM
bers of the board shall be entitled to
q salary Of fifty dollars per annum.
payable monthly. out Of the treasury
of the city. az other salaries are paid.
2, This ordinance shall be in force
from its passage.
BEN r. AUGUST.
City Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
ROCKEFELLER, JR., TO
SHIFT PART Of LOAD
VIII Resign "a President Of Founda-
ton Next May and Will he Sue
ceeded by DIR. G. f. Vincent.

New York. Nov. 28.-John d.
Rockefeller. Jr.. will resign as presi-
dent OF the Rockefeller Foundation on
May Is. 1917, At that time he will
become chairman of the board Of
trustees.
Mr. Rockefeller will be succeeded
by DIR. George e. Vincent. president
of the University Of Minnesota. An
nouncement OF DR.. vincent's resigna-
ton from his present post as made
tonight. Little significance Is at
tached to Mr.. Rockefeller's resigna-
ton. 1t was learned tonight 1t was
due entirely to his inability to admin
lister to the rapidly growing work of
the foundation IN addition to his
other responsibilities. The rearrange-
ment will relieve him of a great deal
OF the routine work which has failed
upon his shoulders in the past few
years. The new president of the
foundation will devote his entire time
to it's affairs.
DR.. Vincent comes we'll prepared
for the work. He is member of
the general education board Of the
Rockefeller Foundation and has been
associated with many OF the Rookie
Teller philanthropies in recent years.
DR.. Vincent has been president Of the
University OF Minnesota since 1911.
He was for many years dean Of the
faculty Of arts, literature and science
OF the University OF Chicago. He has
been engaged in educational work for
more than twenty years and IL recog
nized a. one of the most effective
orators in the country. He is fifty
two years old and IL the son OF Bishop
John Heyl Vincent. Of the Methodist
Church, founder of the Chautauqua
idea of education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29

will figure in the elaborate program
OF these meetings. At 8:16 addresses
will be heard in tho auditorium by
Hon r. C. Stearnes, superintendent
of public instruction. and DR.. George
H. Denny, president Of the University
Of Alabama.
To Change Distr4ctA
The executive committee yesterday
adopted resolutions recommending
that n reorganization OF the State be
made into geographical districts in
stead OF congressional districts for
holding district conferences as Is now
the practice. Other resolutions were
adopted recommending that Wednes-
day of conference week be declared a
holiday in order that more teachers
may be able 20 attend the meetings
of the conference. More emphasis was
put on departmental meetings, and
plans for a larger scope for this
phase OF the work were made for
next year.
After this meeting a luncheon was
given In the parlors OF the hotel to
the executive committee and their
guests. c. G. Maphis acted as toast
master. and among the speakers were
DIR. J. A. c. Chandler, superintendent
OF schools Of Richmond: DR., J. p. Nc
Connell, Of East Radford: Mrs. B. B.
Manford, Of Richmond: DR.. J. D.
Eggleston, OF Blacksburg; and Hon.
r. c. Stearnes, Of Richmond.
Discuss Medical Inspection.
A conference of the division super
intendents was held in the auditorium
of John Marshall High School yes
terday afternoon. when the subject of
medical inspection of schools was the
chief topic . The matter was ably dis
cussed by DR.. N. r. Emmett, OF Rich
mond Miss Ruth Mccullough. OF
Loudoun County: DR.. e. G. williams.
Of the State Health Department, and
others. The superintendent heartily
endorsed the policy Of employment Of
nurses for rural schools. The plan
has proven greatly beneficial. 1t Is
said. in every section where 1t has
been used, and will be very ad-
vanced stop in the progress OF the
Virginia school system. The superin-
tendents' conference committed itself
further to q policy Of medical inspec-
ton In all rural schools, as well a. in
the schools Of the cities where more
modern plans can be fostered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29

Of the former 10 IS cents q dosen and
OF the latter TO - cents pound. The
boycott will 70 into effect the lSeter
part Of this week.
The league has prepared 4. state
ment showing that eggs are now SELL
ing for - cents a dozen and turkey
from IS to 80 cents q pound. Dealers
have stated that both commodities
are expected to advance in price and
to retain high level from now IN
til after Christmas.