davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
AMHERST

tSpecia! TO The Times Dispatch
AMHERST, VA. October 2l.--AIrs.
Josie umlau'. who has been :, CUES,
at Mrs. G. -. Cuuningha,n's. returned
to Richmond last week
Mr., and MrH. Ii. L. Page aud Miss
Adella Page loft for Norfolk on Fri
day. where they Will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Mcchcsncy.
VINO have been visiting at +. NJ.
Boards, returned TO Carysbrook on
Wednesday,
II. Il. Mills, of Washington, D. G..
/ is Il guest at Judge &. j. Canpbcils.
Mrs. q. w. Dearborn was the guest
of Mrs. ". T.. Reed At Victoria last
week.
Theodore Evans. Of Washington and
Lee University, spent sunday With his
family here.
Mrs. James Clark. of charlottesville.
was visitor at AIRS. Annie Wood $
last Weekend
Burns Harrison. Of Lynchburr. spent
sunday with his mother. Mrs. a. G.
Mrs. Antrim Conner. of I've River.
WAS a guest at Captain r. .. Troy's
on Monday
o. L. Evans, OF Washington D. G..
spent the Weekend ~ his home here.
Mrs. r. NJ. Taliafcrro and Mis-.
Gladys Talafcrro. of Lynchburs. spent
several days here
Rev. X. $. Raughan on Wednesday,
was called to Richmond on account of
the death of his brother.
T. &. Evans, OF the University Of
virginia, was here on Monday.
Miss Ida Edwards who spent the
summer with Miss Mamie Carter at
Mountain View" left on Tuesday for
Southeast Virginia. where she will
teach.
Mr.. ana Mrs c. \. Joubert. who have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. g l..
Scott. Jr in Wayncsboro. have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Archie Robertson and children
left for Ashevillc. y. g., last Wcducs-
day. after visiting Mrs. NJ. IL. Robert
son here.
John Robertson of I.ynchburs. is
visiting his mother, Mrs. NJ H. Rob
crisou.
Miss Nell 7. Wood, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in S,aun-
ton. haE returned home
Mrs. Scoficid and children have re-
after Writing Mrs Ward Hill near here
MISS Bessie Robertson was hostess
to the bridge Club on Thursday after
noon. in honoG' of Mrs Archie Robert
son. Of Wilmington. y. &. Miss RosalIc
Harrison made the highest score
Those playing We're: Misses Jean and
BESSIE Robertson. Rosalie Harrison.
Mary and Marion Dearborn, Mrs r.
NJ. tofey. Mrs j. K Goodwin. Mrs a.
l.. STROBE. Mrs. blizzard, airs. :. NJ.
wills, Mrs. +. NJ Beard and Mrs.
Archie Robertson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Magical Effect of
Simple Face PeeIer

TO maintain a clear. white. youthful
compieNion, there's nothing so simple
10 use ana yet so effective as ordinary
me1colized wax, which you can get at
any drug store. Just apply the wax
az might as you would cold cream In
the morning wash IL off with warm
water. If you've never tried II YOU
can't imagi ne the magical effect of
TINS harmless home treatment IL
causes the old WORKOUT scarf skin to
COME off in minute particles, n little
al "a time. and soon you have entirely
shed the offensive cuticle The fresh
young underskin now in evidence is so
healthy and girlish looking. 90 free
from any appearance of artificiality.
YOU wonder why you had not heard
OF this marvellous complexion-rencw-
ing secret long ago.
Equally magical in it's action is n
simple Notwithstanding lotion made
by diSSolving an ounce of powdered
saNolite In half pint OF witch hazel.
bathing tho face In this for two or
three minutes Immediately affects
every line and furrow and improves
facial contour wonderfully.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
BOWLING GREEN
[ Special 10 The Timcs-Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
BOWLING GREEN. VA. October 81.
Mrs. Catha-inc Lee Bert and Miss
Mary Bert spent a part of this week
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cave have returned to
their home in Orange. after spending
some time with their son. Rev p. a.
Cave.
Miss Daisy Broadduss of Gether
spent this week with Mrs. Il. r. Travis
Miss Emily Overton is visiting friends
in Norfolk.
MIR. and Mrs Weidler and Miss
Martha Wcidler. who have been visiting
Mrs Russell Broaddus. have returned
TO their home in Renova, Pa.
Mrs. Wh!tehouSc, who has been visit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

Denison, Texas -"Aftcr my little girl was born two
years ago began suffering with female trouble and
could hardly do my work was very nervous but just
could not do my work would have chill every day
and hot flashes and dizzy spells and my head would al
most burst. got where was almost walking skel-
eton and life burden to until one day nv hIs-
bands stepsister told my husbandf he did not do some
thing for me would not last long and told him to get
eabe Compound for me- and after taking the first three
doses began to improve continued its use and have
never had any, female trouble since" = Mrs. G. o.
LoWERY, 4io W. Monterey Street. Denison, Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
GORDoNsvILLE
lspecial to Tho Times-Dispatch. ]

Special Ia Tho Times- DispatchJ
.GoRDONSNlLLE. VA. October III
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Eubank, after q
VISIT to the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. d. Eubank. near town. have
returned to Washington
Mrf. r. J. Shirley was the CUES,
several days this week Of her brothers
j. {. and 7. w. Ross. en- route from
Richmond To her home In wayncshoro
Ad"lph liartsook has returned from
Visit to his sister. Mrs. Howard West
in Richmond
Miss cambridge Blakey. asststan,
princ,pai Of the Zoar High School. is
spending the week END with her moth
er. Mrs. ". o. Blakcy.
Joe Mclnturf. of Homer. Ohio. is y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

ing her daughter. Mrs. S. Il. Ovsrton.
has returned to her home. In North
Carolina.
Mrs H. I. Glasscll has returned from.
Il VISIT TO friends in Richmond.
Mrs. Edith Carleton left this week
Tor Montgomery, Ala. where she will
spend some time
Rev. Preston A. Cave and Aubrey
valentine are attending the State con-
vention OF the Christian Church In Nor
folk.
colonel Richard l.. Beaic spent Il part
OF this week in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

Mason.
l.. w. Bowen. OF Washington. was the
guest this week OF friends in the city.
w. l.. Richards was a washingto
visitor this week.
Mrs. VI. ~ Bruce and daughter. Mrs.
7. p. Smith. Of Pembroke. have been
guests this week at the home OF Mrs.
e. ID. McAlexander. in South Gordons-
villu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

brldgeton, Md cannot speak too highly OIL ydis
H. Pjnkhams Vegetable Compound for inflammation
ana other Weaknesses was very Irregular and would
nave terrible pains so that could hardly take stem
Sometimes / would be so miserable that conid NOT
sweep room. doctored part of the time but felt no
change later took Lydia Il. Pnkham's Vegetable
compound and felt change for the better after tho
second day took it until was in good healthy con-
dltion. recommend the pnahnn remedies to all wo-
men as have used them with good results, Mrs
MILFORD l. CUMMINGS. "a New St, Bridgeton, Nj.
|, Tor female ills. No one sick with won,en's
Is ana herbs, 1t has restored many SUE.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
Death OF j. ". Prun,y

J. W. Prunty, age 70 years. died
at the home Of his son. Ed Prunty.
residing about forty miles south OF
this city, last Saturday about noon.
The body was brought 10 this city
Saturday evening by Undertaken
King. and the funeral was held Mon
day afternoon at 30 O'Clock from
the undertaking parlors. Rev. J. =
Findley. OF the Christian church. had
charge OF the services.
Mr.. Prunty was veteran Of the
dred Gordon. OF Trinchera. Colo. F:
odd Fellows lodge The local order
attended the funeral in a body and
had charge OF the services at the
grave lnterment was made In Fair.
view cemetery
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
Death OF Mrs. Mary shank

Mrs. Mary Shank. wife OF John
shank. died very suddenly al her
home in East Holbrook last Monday
evening. September 18th She had
been in ill-health for about eighteen
months. but not until last Friday did
she become seriously i'll, passing
into unconscIousness on SUNDAY
night. In which state she peacefully
passed away on the evening follow
ing Her sudden illness. followed so
soon by death, came as a great shock
TO the community.
Mary shank. tnee Pletcher) was
born in Whitley county. Indiana.
October IL, 1868, and died at her
home in East Holbrook, September
IS. 1916. aged So years, IL months
and days When fourteen years
old, she. with her parents. moved TO
Harvey county. Kansas. and has re-
sided at various points in the west
since then. On September 20. 1855.
she was married to John Shank. and
about ten years ago the family To-
Gated in East Holbrook. She is sur
yived by her husband and one son.
Joseph II. Shank, also three sisters
and three brothers.
Mrs shank was member OF the
Mennonite church for many years
As a follower OF Christ she was pa
tient and conscientious. enduring her
trials and sunerinFs with true Chris
tian fortitude. She was a firm be-
lever and advocate OF the overcom-
ing life in Christ, deeply interested
in the study Of his word and in pro
noting his cause on earth.
Funeral services were held in the
East Holbrook Mennonite church last
Tuesday, conducted by Rev. J. Thut.
and interment occurred in the East
Holbrook cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Fine line of bulk perfumes at the
Vogue Drug Store.
Mrs. Joy Farrell has accepted a
position at Hoods Bakery
Miss Cecil Woolf returned home
last Sunday from a three weeks So
journ in Lamar.
Miss velma Jutkins leaves today
for Kansas City. Mo. TO become a
student OF the Horner Institute.
Mrs. X. C. Dalton leaves today
for Whittier, Los Angeles, and other
points in California for two
months visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Walker. &C
oompanitd by Mr.. John Madigan.
left last Wednesday morning for
Denver for few days visit with
friends.
Victor Hogg purchased the re-
sidence property OF William Heir
good. at s2l Cimarron avenue, one
day this week. the transfer being
effected by c. F. Helm.
Miss Ada Savage spent last Sat
urday in La Junta visiting her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Savage.
Miss Savage is teaching In the
schools OF Las Animas this year.
Fred A. Sabin is driving one OF
the very latest cars turned out by
the Chalmers Motor Company
seven passenger car equipped with a
30-horse power high speed engine.
VIM. Bruener and l.. F. Thiets
motored to Pueblo Thursday to at
tend the State fair Mr.. Bruener
visited his sister, Mrs. Vern Kief,
and will return home this evening
Barbed wire and corrugated iron
will be no cheaper for a year. There
has been a recent advance. but our
price remains the same. We have a
big stock. Now is the time TO buy.
La Junta Lumber Company.
David Seeley. who is now in the
employ OF the Interstate wilkins
Real Estate Company. Of Denver. ar
rived in La Junta the first of the
week TO enjoy short vacation with
his parents MIR and Mrs. c. l..
Seeley.
Jasper z. Gregory, OF this city.
who took the state board eXamina-
tion for licensed embalmer. on Au-
gust 9Th. received word Thursday.
OF this week. that he had success
fully passed the examination. and
vas granted his license.
J. F. Newman left Tuesday for
Dodge City, Kan, where he was
transferred. by the Santa Fe. 1t
Is understood, however. that there
are some strong attractions
for him in La Junta. and his many
friends are expecting him TO return
IN very short time.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
Death "f Joseph Hu,haw

Joseph Hushaw, age SO years. died
In Pueblo on September 18th. The
body was brought TO this city and
taken 10 Cooks undertaking parlors.
whore the funeral was held on Fri
day afternoon September 18th. The
services were conducted by Rev. J. +.
findley, OF the Christian church. The
body was laid TO rest in Fairyiew
cemetery. beside that of brother
who died number OF years ago.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

Foster. ". H.-D.bating for Boys
Bryant. T.. A.-Th. Best English
and Scottish Ballads.
Chance. Mrs. Burton-self Train.
Ing for Mothers.
Brooks. Van wyck-Amerlea's
Coming OF Age.
Carter. T.. H-Christmas candles.
Norris. frank-vandoyor and tho
Brute.
pryce. Richard David Pansteph.
on.
Mckcorer. ". A.-ou;iInes Of
Child Study.
Angus. s-Thc Environment of
Early Christianity.
Hirginson. r. W.-old Cambridge.
keyes.A Stories and Story.
telling.
Roberts. X. 1.-The Club Wo.
mans Handy-book.
Lindsay. v.-The Art Of Moving
Pictures.
Hunt. c. w.-what shall we Read
10 the Children.
Beveridse. A. J.--what In Back Of
the War.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
Death of Former Resident

James Campbell. formerly OF La
Junta, now residing at New Hiawa-
tina. Utah. spent Wednesday In this
city looking after business matters
and visiting friends. Mrs. Campbell
died August sth. and Mr.. Campbell
is now returning from Tatten. Pa.
where he accompanied the remains
for burial to his home in Utah.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
CARD or THANKS

To the many friends. who render.
ed their assistance and extended
their deep and heartfelt sympathy.
during the Illness and death OF our
beloved wife and mother We tender
our sineeres' thanks. The real value
OF true friends is mos, appreciated
during severe trials OF this nature.
JOHN SHANK.
JOSEPH II. SHANK.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

amount to ssss.575.52, There are
evidently some people IN La Junta
who are in very flourishing con-
dition financially.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

over In Pueblo county there is
talk Of putting up another candi-
date for state senator. The demo
cratic nominee represents the plas.
erer's union. and the republican
nominee th. typographical union,
The plain, common people Of tina,
county also desire TO be represent,
ed, 80 they are talking of putting
up another candidate.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

Last week the SWiuk Advocate
changed hands. y NJ Fox who has
been at the helm for styeral years,
retiring. and being succeeded by
clyde Frazoe, a recent arrival from
Topeka. Kan The Tribune extends
the right hand OF fellowship and
wishes the new editor the best OF
luck in his new field OF endeayor
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

CarlsoR's vote In Pueblo county
was over two TO one. In otero coun'
~ over three to one, and In Grow,
ley county over four TO one. n,
also carried all the other countie,
In the Arkansas valley but the r.,
turns are not available lie even
carried Weld county after all their
talk that that county had beer
lined up for Nicholson.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

Manzanola has passed an ordin-
ance changing the speed limit for
automobiles from eight to fifteen
miles per hour. In La Junta II is
not necessary to pass an ordinance
to change the speed limit The
speed limit is self-adiusting to suit
the condition as II arises.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

II is true, as vice-President Mar
shall remarked. that the Hughes
speech OF acceptance had all the
length and tone OF dissenting
opinion" But he neglected 10 add
that the dissenting opinion thus eS-
pressed il that Of the American
people
peuplc.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

The Ford Automobile Company
has completed the erection of a
$4,000 building at Colorado
Springs for Use as distributing
plan, The structure IL similar In
architecture to the Denver plant.
The total number Of shipments Of
liquor In Rou,t county during Aug.
ust as reported by the railroad
and express companies. showed a
slight decrease from the pre,iou.
month. the total being ?ei. against
537 In July. This IL the first time
since statewide prohibition went In.
70 effect the first Of the year that
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

According TO the statements Of
the local banks. two OF which will
be- found in this issue OF the Trib-
unc, the deposits are the highest
that were ever known In this city.
and are nearly fi.o0ooo0. The de-
poslts OF the First National Bank
are tb25.527.7b. the creates, that
Institution has ever known In a pub
iished statement, The deposits In
the La Jun'a State Bank are S.&5..
f5s15. while those OF the Colorado
Saving. and Trust Company are
e:?7.o2i.2s. the highest that have
appeared in . published statement
Of that bank. since Il Vas organised
The total deposits In oil the haaks
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

Two things usually happen under
a democratic administration at
Washington-bon issues 10 relieve
the financial stringency, and then
soup houses the bond issues have
already arrived and the soup houses
are on the way,
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

People who seek to straddle pub
lie questions usually get whacked
on both sides. II is best to be one
thing or the other.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

II is not to be wondered at that
Thomas a. Edison favors Wilson's
reelection. The electrical wizard
naturally likes anything that
switches on and off.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
JOHN SHANE
New Books st the City Library

JOSEPH II. SHANK
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

Next Thursday will be the opening
day for the sugar-making campaign
at the Rocky Ford sugar factory,
which promises to be one OF the
longest In the history OF he sugar
making industry in the Arkansas
Valley.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

According TO the assessment roll
there are 2i2 automobiles in Bent
county subject TO taxation.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

Forty states have enacted laws
providing for an eight hour day In
certain occupations. OF which TWEEN
ty-fiye are republican and fifteen
are democratic. Draw your own con-
cIusions as to the attitude OF the
two parties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for at the Post office at Juneau. Alaska on Nov. g. 1916. Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Let ters." and give date of list:
 Ashby T. H., Baker W. D., Bolk- hoff B.. Borgen Anton. Bryson Bes- sic. Dale Richard, Dunn Christie. Ellington Thos. Fiaos Virginia. Fosa Anne. Coodwen James, Golf liar. ry. Grasg Fred. tlalse;h Ed.. Hall Niels, Harding IT,, Jacobs Cyrus, Junen Edith, Johnson Aryid. Jopnes Knute, Jackson Albert Jones David, Larson Henry, Lefrenz Henry Lum- ovich Wuke. Manriquez Luis. Miller Fl. C.. Miller Herman Morrison Jane F.. Mccormick Edna McKew E. M.. Mclaughlin J., Norman Eldor. Otis Frank L, Palm C. F. Peter Signor. Peter Jesse Jr, Piarre Bat tista. Rodgers James, Samardzich Milan. Serstad James O., Smith Earl H.. Smith Mrs. w.. Tah-Moser Ther- esq. Vudich Peter Wager M, Ward Nat. Walker Arthur F.. West Mat Williams Ben, Esq, World Nels P., Wilson John.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
MILWAUKEE SCENES
 WILL BE EXHIBITED
 AT DREAM THEATRE

At the Dream Theatre early next week for two nights there will be exhibited 1900 foot film that will show scenes along the electrified portions of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad between Hol- liston, Mont, and Avery, Idaho, This line is Al miles in length, and the film, which aIso tells an interesting story. takes the spectator over 1t all, giving many excellent views of the great Rocky Mountain section of the line.
 The great power plant at Great Falls, Mont, and the big electric motors, twice as long as the Mill waukee all-steel passenger Scoaches, will be shown.
 The film will occupy 20 minutes of the nights program, and 1t will almost be equal to a trip over this section of the Milwaukee line and give one a comprehensive conception of what is regarded as the greatest achievement in railroading.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Fish Boat Float Again Before the Executive Body Brought up
 on Petition.
QUESTION OF SITES
May Solve Mooted Question Which Must Come Soon
 to a Head.

The old question of landing float for the small boats of Juneau. and especially for the fishing fleet operating out Of the city was brought up again last night before the city council A petition was presented to the council which had been signed by over 300 fishermen and property owners, residents of Juneau. asking that float be es- abolished and stating that the pres ent conditions are intolerable and unless they are remedied, the fish. ermen will be forced to move to other ports, but that they are 10th to do so as their property is here and they consider Juneau their home.
 The question Of a landing place for the fishing boats has been a mooted matter with the city coun. ell for the past four years and sey- eral efforts have been made to se- cure sites for float on the water front, but without avail.
 When the present council went in- to office one Of their first official acts was the appointment Of com mittee to see what could be done towards securing a site and building a float for the benefit of the fishing fleet
 For a time it looked as if they would be successful Plans were be- ing prepared and negotiations were on with the Union Dock Company for a float on their property, but the Pacific Coast Company made ar engagements for extending it's new dock across the face of the Union Dock property which blocked that scheme. Other plans were brought forward, but all proved impractical on account of the location and the lack of protection of the boats laying at the proposed floats from the heavy seas.
 Last night 1t was brought to the attention of the council that arrange ments could probably be made with the Alaska-Juneau Mining Company for float location. Councilman King also informed the council that when he was in Seattle, President Ford, of the Pacific Coast Company stated that the city would be al- lowed space for float at the pres eut location of the coal bunkers. Mir. King also stated that all maps in the office of the p. C. Company showed a space marked off and cred tied to the City of Juneau.
 The question of location was brought up and it was the consen- sus of opinion of those present that the coal bunker location was rather unprotected in case of a southeast gale or a Taku wind and might be a dangerous place for small boats to land. A special committee, con sisting of Councilman King and Act ing Mayor Miller was named to con- fer with Mr. Bradley about the float at the Alaska-Juncau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
WARDEN ENDS LIFE

SIOUX FALLS. $. D., Nov. 4, - o. g. Swanson, warden Of the South Dakota state penitentiary, commit ted suicide by shooting himself with a revolver It is believed failing health prompted the deed. Warden Swanson was n years old.
 WHY use olrJy sand and gravel
 when you can get good clean sand and gravel at the Juneau Sand and Gravel bunkers? Gravel and bar sand S1.75 per yard. At Tread well. S1.50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04

If your indicated, YOU WILL MAKE MISTAKE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
BRITISH eUNNERs
 GET STRING OF MINES

GULFPORT, Miss. Nov. A. The British steamship Donilego, reach ing here from England came into port with 8 mounted gun aft which Was in charge of two gunners from the naval reserve. While passing through the submarine zone the sun ners exploded a chain of mines. The explosions caused the steamship to wing and tremble
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
wIII cHANeE HOURS

Starting on Monday morning, Gold stein's Emporium will change to the regular winter hours and the store will open at o'clock in the morn ing instead of 2 o'clock as former ly. Goldstein's Emporium. M.