davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23

Annie Parker,
The F. J.. Carver Company.
Ltd. corporation, Hes }
ter A. Hicks. +. ]. Carver
and Boise City National
Bank,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
OF Sale issued out of the above named
Court on Judgment and Decree of
Foreclosure, obtained in said Court
on the 10th day Of February, 1916. in
favor of the above named Plaintiff
and against the above named Defend
ants. Said Writ reciting the material
parts of said judgment and Decree.
duly attested on the 18th day of
March, 1916. and to the Sheriff of Ada
County directed, and TO me, Emmitt
Post as such sheriff delivered on the
18th day of March. 1916 for execu-
ton whereby / am commanded and
required to execute the judgment by
making the sale and applying the pro-
ceeds in conformity Herewith in the
manner prescribed by law.
The lands and premises described
and sold by said decree are situated in
the County Of Ada, State Of Idaho,
and are described particularly as fol-
lows: Lot No. Thirteen of Capital
View Subdivision Of Lot Number
-Four in Block Number Twenty-six
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23

Within the next thirty days the Yell
lowstone park highway from St An
thony to Pocatello will be in shape
for automobile travel, according to
f. NJ. Booth, state highway engineer
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Main,of AUX
land, New leland, are visiting Mrs.
Mains brother, Robert o. Murrie, at
Collister. They expect to locate in
the Boise valley,
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23

E. ]. Stephens has commenced the
building of $1,000 bungalow in Elm
Grove addition.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
UNDER ORDER OF SALE ON
JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Ada.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
UNDER ORDER OF SALE ON
JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23

In the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
UNDER ORDER OF SALE ON
JUDGMPNT AND DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Ada.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23

Harry S. Bywater, }
Plaintiff, }
VS.. J
Albert +. Prickett, II. L. }
Gray, and Rose f. Gray, }
his wife. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

Mans Bur-: the boys OF Chamber
lain School. quintaine; members OF
the Boy Scouts. ''Fiippin' the Toad. :"
or a form Of "catty': tho fMcGfn
Catholic Union. Cock Throwing:
the students OF Richmond College,
under the direction of Frank Dob
son, foot races Hen on the Back"
and other games which amused the
nobility of shakespeare's day; Bene-
dictine College, under Arthur Van
Buren,. football game of that pc
Rod; McGuire's University School,
ME- Men Morris" and trap stick.
and archery by the John Marshall
High School students.
The young women of the Young
Women's Christian Association and
of Westhampton College will play
handy ball and barley brake. under
the supervision of Miss Beatrice
Bertholdt and Miss Fanny Crenshaw.
Various other games are also
scheduled, prominent among which
liz wrestling, which will be directed
by Mr.. Ford, chairman of the ath-
letic committee.
The chairman of all committees are
requested 10 attend ali important
meeting In the assembly hall at the
Chamber Of Commerce, this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock, to hear the recommends
ton of the mems committee relative to
location, transportation. and to discuss
other matters relative to the pageant.
All members Of committees are re-
quested to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
.CITIzlNs ASSOCIATION
OF NORTH RICHMOND
Barton Heights To Have Home Gae1
ering For Better Acquaintanco
Tonight

The regular monthly meeting OF the
North Richmond Citizens Association
of the sesenth Precinct. Lee Wards
will be held tonight In Barton Hcighte
School building. The hour of meet
ing has besn placed at a:15 O'clock
instead of S o'clock. in order that
there may he no conflict with the
Evangeiistic services now in proeres1l
among the Richmond churches.
The committee in charge Of this
special meeting. which is to be Of a.
entirely informal order In order to
bring about e.. better acquaintance:
among the residents of North Rich-'
mond, have arranged a special pro-
gram, which will include a brief sd
dress by tbs Hon. John Garland Pol-s
lard, attorney general of Virginia.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hudgins and Miss Ads
NJ. Kuyk will sing during the evening"
Light refreshments will be served
during the social hour. All ladies ana
citizens of North Richmond have been
especially invited to attend this meet
ing.
w s. Petit. the president OF the
association. will preside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
ALLOW BRITISH TO SELL
HORSES STtMD|IG TESTS
Conditions Prescribed BY State and
Federal Animal Industry OHiciais
After Conference
CHAMBERS CAUSE OF PROBLEM.
Representatives OF Federal and State
Governments, of Newport News. and
of British Rclnount Service Reach
Agreement In Governors Ohice.

Following a conference OF repre-
sentatives of the several interests in
voived by reason of the recent out
break Of CHAMBERS among horses and
mules Of the Allies at Newport News
State Veterinarian J. G.. Ferneyhough
and DIR. A. Eichhorn, chief OF the
pathological division OF the United
States Bureau of Animal Industry
issued instructions to the British Re-
mount Service Depot al Newport
News, under which the horses unfit
for shipment TO Europe may be sold
The conference was held in the office
of Governor Stuart at noon yesterday
and the representatives of. the British
service and those of Newport News
interests agreed to the terms made
by the men in charge of the work to
prevent the further outbreak and
spread OF the animal disease
The agreement is a happy solution
to problem which for the last four
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
COIORED REPUBLICANS
DEMAND RECOGNITION

Colored Republicans Of Richmond
met in True Reformers' Hall satur-
day. when delegates who sought rec
ognition in a Republican mass meet
ing of the city and the Third Con-
eressional District on March 8. made
a report.
Under Instructions from a previous
meeting at this meeting congress
sional convention was called. TO De
held April 3, at True Reformers Hali
10 elect delegate and alternate TO
the Chicago convention, June Z. ana
to elect a chairman and district COM
rnittee to nominate candidate TOT
Congress and candidate for presl-
Genital elector.
4 committee of five was named 10
issue an address to the colored voters
of the Third District as was COM
mittee OF fifteen on ways ana means
1t was decided to meet In joint ses-
sion with the Civic League of the city
in the Richmond Beneficial building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
THIRTEENTH LICENSE
PROVED A 100000
>nuiieants Were Persuaded Not to
We'd by Friends, Owing to Brides
Youth and short Acquaintance.

Just to show that Deputy Clerk
Preeden, OF Hastings Court. Is hne
ytragnosticator. II is only necessary to
record that yesterday being the thir-
4ecnth OF the month, he suggested to
the thirteenth applicant for mar
rage license that some dire misfor-
tune might result IL the wedding took
place on the t3th.
1t Is also we'll to record that the
prospective bride. very pretty little
blond with a ancY- nose. Xouchsafea
that the thirteenth was always her
lucky day Away with spooks and
COLLINS, she said.
The prospective groom lightly
In ghed. and said he couldn't just say
whether he was twenty-four or
twenty-five years old, but old enough
10 vote, and the thirteenth had never
damaged him any yet,
.Tu fact" he said. "the thirteenth
Is about to make me the happiest
man on earth"
The marriage license was issued,
and the couple with their friend. n
Young man who acted as pilot. tripped
lightly from the office.
Before getting outside the door they
asked Mr. Breeder to direct them TO
Methodist minister. The gallant
D.. clerk sent them to Rev. Fred. Chen
autt. OF bIVdd-SIiVSS ~ASesiSN'''s
Church.
Two hours later hurry call, in the
persons of several young people. came
Ia the Office OF the Hastings Court
They wanted Mr. Breeden to keep no
t,ce OF the marriage license out OF
the newspapers, He was helpless, not
>being a newspaper owner. and the
license book being. public record.
There was a display OF distress,
Later Rev Mr.. Chenault called up
thu newspapers and asked them 10
withhold the announcement. lie said
the couple had called at his study. and
while he was entering into the pre-
. liminaries to the wedding, friends
entered and persuaded the couple not
to marry--too young. and not having
been acquainted sufficiently long, be-
ing the excuses given,
The marriage ceremony was NOT
performed. and thus the remark made
by Seer Breeder about the thirteenth
being a day OF i'll omen carle to be
true
Other licenses to white couples is
sued yesterday were:
William A. Boiling and Lille A.
Taylor
Hyman Glickman and Csoldie Leon.
J. w. Blount and Ruth II. Wright
John Monkey and Adele NJ. Eubank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
THE RTcHMoYD vIRGINIAN-TUEsDAY.7 MARcH Z, 1915

dition 20 be exported. barring unavotd-
able accidents during shipment.
provided. however. the period OF
the sale shall not exceed thirty days,
~ FLANDERS be not shown on the first
tests and is not subsequently develop
ell IN the said period of thirty days:
Among those attending the confer
ence were the Governor. Drs. Eich-
horn and Ferneyhough, L. l. Scherer
and r. II. Hiden. of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad; Secretary John b.
Locke. of the Newport News Cham
Der of Commerce: Colonel w. s. Cope
land. s. O. Bland, S. II. Buxton, w.
A. Willett and Delegate Philip w.
Murray, OF Newport News, and Speak
or Houston, of Hampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
SENT WRONG BODY.
Finds French Officers Corpse Instead
of Young Woman's In Coffin.

Charlottesville, Ind. March Ia
Miss Helen Elston Smith, of this city,
niece of Mrs. Lew Wallace. and of
Mrs Henry s. Lane. both Of whom
were distinguished Charlottesville wo-
men, had the unusual experience in
New York city recently OF finding the
body of a French army officer in the
coffin which was supposed to contain
the body of young woman friend,
whose death occurred in Europe. Miss
Smith was in New York 70 await the
arrival of the body of her friend. It
is presumed that in some manner a
mistake was made in the shipment
of the coffin, and that Miss Smiths
friends body was buried in some part
of war-stricken France with military
honors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
TERMS

Only ne-Third Cash, balance
in Three, Six, Nine and Twelve
Months.
Note the liberal terms outlined In the pur-
chase coupon below Deduct per cent for cash
in full or remit onethird the purchase price, and
you have three, six, nine and twelve months to
pay the balance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
MUST RETURN FULL FEE
Drastic Punishment Provided For
Sending Females TO places Oper-
~ated for Immoral Purposes.
FLAG BILL is ALSO SIGNED.
Majority OF Patrons of Amy School
Can Require Trustees to Secure
National Emblem-Governor Got
Amendment to Employment Agency
Bill.

Two bills were signed by Governor
Stuart yesterday. Both were House
bills, one of them being No. z. or
which Mr. Jones, of Richmond, was
patron, and the other, No. 44o, with
Mr.. Willis. of Roanoke. patron.
House bill No. Z provides for the
placing OF the United States nag on
the schoolhouse or on a pole In the
school yard in each community ~,
which a majority OF the patrons OF
the school sign a petition for such nag
display. when a petition signed oy
a majority of the school patrons OF
the district the trustees are to secure
from the supervisors an Appropriation
sufficient to purchase nag winch
in M ease shall be smaller than -FOUR
The pen with which Governor
Stuart signed the flag measure was
presented by the Governor TO DAVIS
Bottom, superintendent OF pupllc
printing.
Must Return Full Fee.
House bill 440 regulates employ
ment agencies in the state. 1t was
presented to the Governor several
DAYS ago. but he found 1t contained
provision permitting employment
agencies to retain half the fee of a
registered applicant when they faii
to find job for him. The Governor
sent the bill back to the House with
recommendation that the agencies De
required to return the entire fee when
they fail to secure positions for the
applicants, on the ground that wnen
. no service is performed there should
be no charge,
The bill requires that every per-
son, Arm or corporation acting as an
employment agency shall keep q
register In O. substantial book, as pre-
serlbed by the Commissioner of Labor.
OF ali applicants for positions through
the agency. All agencies must DC
licensed and none is permitted TO
charge a. fee greater than 80 Tor
registering an applicant and finding
position for him or her. II after
thirty days the registered applicant
har not been found position he may
surrender his registration receipt ana
shall be paid the full amount of the
fee paid the agency.
Heavy Penalties Provided.
No agency shall send any female
or servants to any place o. Ill repute,
house OF iil-fame. or any place fos
Immoral purposes. For violation OF
this feature of law penalty Is MADE
a fine of from sNQ0 to $1,000, or i'm
prisonment for not Tess than one nor
more than ten years in the peniten-
t,ary, or both.
Penalties for violations of other sec
tons Of the act shall range from fine
OF $40 to 5000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
ARRlNGr. ATHLETICS
FOR PAGEANT DISPLAY

Following a meeting OF the COM
mittee on sports. held Saturday at the
Young Women's Christian Association,
with relation to the Shakespearean
pageant to be held here in May, pre-
parations for this feature OF the
pageant were submitted. The particle
pants in his event will wear the
costumes ir keeping with the part to
be played.
The following instructors and
schools wee assigned to their work:
r. vaughan-Lloyd, fencing: the
horsemen OF Lester Manor in dfe
tournament contests: Junior high
school boys. under the direction Of
DR.. Phillip Summer Spence. Hood
man Blind" . version Of Blind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
Safe and p. O. contents Saved.

The headquarters safe and contents
OF the postofflce were saved; all other
records were destroyed Major James
G.. Harboard, in charge of the post.
refused to discuss the origin of the
fire until he had made his own In
vestigation.
Much weight was given by military
authorities, IL became known, to the
fact that the FIRE started in the head
ana rters building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

North Second and Jackson Streets
Wednesday night. when q State con-
vention will be called 70 elect four
deIegates and four alternate delegates
to Chicago; 20 elect chairman and
state central committee and q nation
al committeeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

or five weeks has caused considerable
uneasineas and something like friction
between the horsemen and the govern
ment authorities.
When Horses May BE Sold.
The instructions TO the British re-
mount service depot. signed by DIR.
Eichhorn and Dr.. J. G. Ferneyhough,
set forth the following conditions
under which horses OF the British may
be sold:
"All animals are TO be tested, and
re-tested, for CHAMBERS in a manner
approved by the United States Bureau
of Animal, Industry and the Slate
Veterinarian of virginia. The first
test to be undertaken AT the proper
period after such time has elapsed for
the safe undertaking of the re-test
This period cannot be stated until
charts of last test are inspected.
Furthermore, before the said
horses are sold within the State of
Virginia. they are to be subjected to
a physical examination by an author
lied veterinarian from the United
states Bureau of Animal Industry and
the State Veterinarian of Virginia. or
his deputy. in order to determine
whether or not the said animals are
affected WITH any contagious or com
municabie disease, After the said
an mails have passed the above inspec-
ton, and tests, writes permission Will
be given allowing them to be sold in
the state of Virginia.
Examination At Point OF Origin.
I'm the future all animals shipped
into the State of Virginia to the
British Remount Service Station will
he subjected to n veterinary examine
ton at the point Of origin, and only
such animals are to he shipped into
the State Of Virginia as are in con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

New York. March 1s.-Joseph l.
.Hanel. convicted last week for tbs
murder Of Mrs Julia Heller. a wealthy
BROOKLYN widow. by whom he had been
employed as butler, was sentenced to-
day TO die in the electric chair at
Sing Sing, April -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
STANDING OF STATES
JUDGED BY CONGRESS

Washington, March ia careful
analysis of the vote on tabi!ng the
McLsmore resolution calling for
warning to Americans not to embark
on beiligerent chips armed for de-
Tense shows that the Eastern States
supported President Wilson heartily.
while the Middle West failed TO give
him majority.
Of all hessections New England was
most nearly solid for the President.
Only three New Engianders voted
against the motion to table.
Several States lined up solidly for
the administration, notably Alabama.
Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana.
Maine, South Carolina and North Car
ollna.
On the other hand solid votes were
cast against the administration by
delegations from Iowa. Nebraska,
Minnesota and Wisconsin. These four
States cast thirty weight votes in OPP
position to the President.
New York gave the Presidents
policy a to | vote. the Empire State
delegation voting 30 to 10 to table the
McLemore resolution. There were
three ahsentees
Pennsylvania stood "a to IL for tab
ling New Jersey, the Presidents own
State, voted to for tabling. four
Republicans and one Democrat voting
in opposition to the Administration.
The six New England States gave the
President a vote of 90 to- Q.
A comparison of the vote in other
States show the following results as
for or against the administration pro-
gram to table the resolution:
Arizona for: 0 against
California; for; against.
Colorado paired for. ? against,
and / paired against.
Deiaware---0 for; ] aEainw
F1orida---3 for: paired for; 0
against
Illinois--s for: II against; i paired
against; absent.
Indiana--I0 for; against
Kansas for; against
Kentucky--a for. against.
Maryland--5 for: l against
Massachusetts--15 for: / against.
Michigan---l1 for. against, ! alb
sent.
Mississippi---T for: / against
Missouri-10 for: against; not
voting.
Montana for; against
Nevada--0 for; against.
New Mexico for; ! against
North Dakota for, 8 against
Ohio--13 for; against.
Oklahoma for: l against
Oregon for: / against
South Dakota for; = against.
Tennessee-~e for; i against.
Texas--s for: against: absent.
Utah--2 for 0 against
Virginia. for; / against.
Washington for: / against.
West Virginia for; against; !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
Wynminr-.fl for: l aKainsf.

Wyoming--o for: / against,
4 reca pitulation OF the vote OF all
tho States shows that President VII
son was approved by majority or
the State delegations. the representa-
tiyes of thirty-three out of the forty
eight States voting by large or small
ma jorities TO uphold him.
forth Carolina. the State from
which comes Mr. Kitchin. the ma
iority leader, and Representative
Page, who announced two days ago
he would retire from Congress be-
ca$See he could not support the Presi-
dent in his armed ship policy. cast
solid vote In favor of tabling the Nc
Lemore resolution. Mr.. kitehin him.
self voted to table. although known
10 favor resolution of warning II
drawn in a different form from that
off red by Mr.. McLemore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
Advance Sale Prices:
Inside Lots Only $3.50
Outside Lots Only 5000

Each lot has frontage of rs feet and depth
of at least ITO feet Lots will be awarded in
regular order as they are received at the home
Office, subject to confirmation by the owners.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20
NO INDEPENDENT INITIATIVE. ]


No one thinks or acts inconsistent
Iy or logically If we could take
every factor that went into any given
act of a person then, without doubt,
we would find that they interacted
with that persons mind or makeup
in such a way as to form the deci-
siOns which led him to act as he did.
In fact, the word ''interactiOn" is one
of the most misunderstood words in
use.
Our very life is a series of inter
actions with elements to be assimi-
lated by and identified with it, none
of which in reality take the initiative.
There is no Independent initiative.
We stand ffty-tifty with environ
ment.
Neither is possible without the
Other-bOth spell responsibility. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20
OBSERVATIONS.

OBSERVATIONS. - The profit
making system needs crushing, for
earth is filled with misery through
monOpOlists controlling industrial ac-
tivity.
Ecclesiasticism is repulsive be-
cause it favOrs the terrorizing of pro-
dUcers into submission.
Presidents are as needless as kings;
republics as unjust as mOnarchies.
There should be no poor for the
rich, to despise and no rich for the
poor to hate.
Constables sing about feasting with
the Son in heaven and ensnare 9TH
ers to throw suspicion from them
selves.
Man does not exist to buy labor;
man does not exist to sell labor; man
exists to exert himself for his own
and the collective happiness.
Patriotism is not a noble trait, be-
cause it impedes the evolution of
mankind by Cutting fields with hui
man gore.
Democratic nations do not excel
autocratic empires; both stand upon
injustice.
Capitalists favor organized force
because it maintains their arbitrary
status.
He belongs to the jungle who, after
seeing brains scattered and blood
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20

of views expressed by each. No one
need fear to have their children under
their influence.
Again Mr.. Tague speaks Of nuns at
tending the Normal school Now if
there is any law to prevent nuns or
any sect from attending the Normal
school, let us 90 to Springfield at
once and have the law repealed. It
is not less education we want, but
more and more light, and the Normal
school is one place to get it. Open
its doors wide; its halls are too emp
ty now. Every seat should be filled
and calls for more room. When 1 see
any one seeking knowledge I mark
their course with joy.
We have heard Mr.. Cochran in his
Day Book ever since its introduction
beg Of us to be tolerant in religion
and race.
know some Catholics who would
defend our schools against the intro
ductiOn of any religious doctrine as
quickly as any Protestant. Let us
try to be free and forget our religious
and racial differences and work for
the common good Of all and we will
advance in leaps and bounds, where
now we stand still, struggling with
one mans hand raised against the
Other.-F. E..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20

THE KISS.-According to Noah
Webster a kiss is a salute or caress
with the lips or an expression Of af-
lection. Most young men generally
kiss girls after escOrting them home
from some place of enjoyment as
that is the only time they have to
show their affection. A man who ex-
poets a kiss from a girl as a reward
thinks only of himself.
Why jump all over those who real
ly mean something by their Oscula-
tiOns.-Doc.