davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
School Examinations.

Examination for all classes OF Ger
titcates THURSDAY, July q, 1915.
CLARA DIGGLES O'HRIEN,
County Superintendent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

ROYAL GEORGE t6SO7) Belgian
stallion, 4 years old, is making
stand of 1915 between the farm Of
Thomas Yearian, Lemhi, and
George Martins ranch on Texas
creek. Terms for season $3.50:
insured fOa $3.50. Mare owners
not in this locality may secure
pasture for their mares to be served
by communicating with the under
signed. Under care of J. II. Dale.
R. j. Nicholson, owner. May j-tt
The only place 10 stop when III
q iImnrn-t the Harris Hotel -Ad.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

Registered Berkshire Bears for sale
". G. Mccormick.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

FOR SALE-560 acre stock ranch
joining free range on all sides
Have both sheep and cattle per.
init winter and summer. Range
is a-foot at present r. II Cash.
Conner, Montana
June 30 July Ia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

The Recorder ONCE carries Location
Blanks in stock.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

Collie pups for sale, FROM natural
heelers. W G. Mccormick
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

Lime for sale at Hayemann's
For good room see Mrs Sunder.
lin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

. = = = = = = = =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

" Is " ALIbN,
ALBERT {. AMONSiJN,
HARRY KELLY,
Dated the 18Th day Of May, 1910.
Mas IA uRust Is,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21


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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
DIRECTORS AGREED ON
FOR SCHOOL OF SOCIAL ECONOMY.

The conference for perfecting the
plans for the organization OF the Rich
mond School of Social Economy. to
be opened March |, was held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at the Of
fice or the Bureau of Vacations for
Women. at which the committee APP
pointed to nominate the board or d.
rectors made their report Invitations
will be extended the persons nominal
ed to become members of the board.
and as soon as their acceptance is Sc
cured, the names will be announced.
This work Of inviting the persons
nominal ed to become members of the
board of directors will he in charge OF
the following committee: Miss O. L.
Hatcher. chairman; Or. II. D. c. Mac
iachlan. Miss Katherine Halves. DR.. j
r. Mastin. DIR. w. II. Bowie. Miss Az
ncs D. Randolph and DR.. J. Fl. Smith
As soon as the board Of directors
have all been secured. meeting will
be held, at which time plans for the
opening OF the school. the location and
other matters Will be considered,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
CHRISTMAS POSTCARDS
SHOULD BE MAILED NOW

Mail Christmas cards at once. nc
matter how long nor how short the
Instance they are to go they should be
mailed now. or both sender and re-
ceiver may be disappointed by late de-
livery. This, In substance. is the ad-
vice given by Richmond postofrice Off
Gals.
Christmas postcards are not handled
until after first class mail matter and
parcel post matter are worked out OF
the way. Packages and letters are
given right of way over Christmas
cards, which are handled only at such
times as the postal employees find the
more urgent classes of matter worked
up. As result there are many
cards piled up. thousands of them in
the sending offices. These are worked
out as rapidly as possible, but there
is naturally delay in their despatch to
the persons addressed This results
in late receipt. possibly several days
after the Christmas morning on which
II is the intention of most senders to
have the greetings delivered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
STORM DOES MORE DAMAGE
TO STEAMSHIP POWHATAN

Norfolk, Va. Dec. l9.-Captain
Chase and his crew OF twenty-odd
men and Captain. J. J. Carlson and
five men from the Merritt. Chapman
Wrecking Company were all forced
out of their comfortable quarters on
the Merchants and Miners steamer
Powhatan, ashore on Horseshoe
Shoals, when she settled about seven
or eight feet further in the sand last
night.
All on board the vessel, which was
run ashore after being in collision
with the British steamer Telena last
Thursday morning, were making
themselves as comfortable as they
could when early in the night it was
noticed that she was beginning to
settle. About . o'clock the seas burst
through the windows and all through
the rooms and saloon of the main
deck.
The men gradually went up as the
vessel sank lower. In the meantime
call for help was sent out by the
ships wireless operator about 6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
WILL NOT AGREE TO
LIFT ARMS EMBARGO
American Commissioner Feel That II
Would Menace safety OF 4. g.
Troops and Place Munitions
In Hands of villa.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 19.-The re-
ply or the American commissioners to
the objections raised by General Car
rama to the Atlantic City protocol ID
now en- route to the Constitutionslist
First Chief at Queretaro.
The stand taken by the administra =
ton was laid before the Mexican rep
resentatives late today by the Amer
lean members of the Joint commission
The resumed sessions of the commits
sion then adjourned until after the
holidays.
A reply from General Carranxa will
be received before the sessions will be
resumed. II was said. The time and
place of reconvening the commission
was left open. IT was learned that II
Will not be any of the places In which
the meetings thus far have been held
and that the most favored site 10 New
York.
The communication to Carranza was
dispatched by the Mexican members
Of the joint commission. 1t is practi-
cally the Verbatim views OF the Amer
lean commissioners as set forth in the
meetings OF the past two DAYS.
Acceptance of the views OF The
american commissioners will conclude
the sessions of the commission. after
one more formal meeting is held tt
alter the protocol to meet tina compro-
/ mise urged by the commission. How.
ever rejection of the American view
will not necessarily terminate the eff
forts to reach an agreement for a basi!
of future relations between the Unitet
! States and Mexico.
The Americans. II was understood
from sources close to the commission
have indicated to General Carranz;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
C0NfESStS TO LONG
SERIES OF GRIMES
Percy Gady, Who Broke Jail, Tells
Sheriff SytlIsor OF Number Of His
Burglarious Exploits.

After breaking Jail and aiding in
general Jail delivery on Sunday
night, December 10. Percy Gady.
colored. desperate character. who
was taken into custody again last
week, yesterday morning admitted to
Sheriff Sydnor that he was guilty of
a number of robberies in this section
within the last few months. After
escaping from Jail, Gady was at lib
erty for several days until he was ar
rested last week near Lorraine by
II. A. Elley.
The negro told Sheriff Sydnor that
he was the man who robbed Atkin-
sons store and the postoffice in Han
over County. October s, and that on
the same night he stole horse from
Jim Oliver. on the Three-Chopt Road,
in Henrico County. He also said that
he had robbed the Durett house, near
the stone quarry on Cary Street Road
during the same week. taking a gun
and a quantity OF clothing. The same
night he robbed f. ]. Undertake, of
Lakeside, taking four pair Of overalls.
On Monday morning. December IL.
few hours after breaking jail. he
claimed that he entered the store OF
W. c. Saunders at Glen Allen. and
robbed the postoffice located in the
store. He stole pair of pants from
a parcels post package there, and was
wearing them when he was brought
back last week by Sheriff Sydnor.
The prisoner further claims that
he is the person who robbed the
Shockoe warehouse, and who has
committed several other pieces OF
burglary within the past few months.
A reward of SIS had been offered for
his arrest, $25 Of which was offered
by Sheriff Sydnor. The sheriff put
the man through a gruelling system
Of questioning yesterday, and the
negro broke down under the strain.
telling the story OF a set of wholesale
thefts. He was captured near his
home at Lorraine Friday night, and
brought back to Richmond by Police
man Shumaker and Sheriff Sydnor.
where he was again lodged in the
Henrico jail to await trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
THREE GET FREEDOM
As CHRISTMAS GIFT
Rut Governor stuart Turns Down APP
pIicstion for Pardons From
Five Others

Governor Stuart yesterday granted
/ three Christmas pardons. and refused
applications in Ave other instances
The psrdons are as follows:
Thomas w. Allen. convicted in De.
cember. 1915. In the Elizabeth County
! Court, and given eighteen months ir
Jail for assault and battery. Condi.
tionRi pardon was recommended by
Judge Robinson and C6mmopwealth',
Attorney Montague.
Oscar Smith. given six months ir
jail for shooting craps in the Rich
mond Police Court The conviction oil
this man was mistake due to ar
oversight of the court clerk. Justice
Crutchfield took the matter up with
the Governor and had the mistake cor
rcCted
Earl Hall. convicted in January
1916, in the Augusta County Court, and
given twelve months in jail for assault
The conditional pardon was recon-
mended by Judge Preston w. Camp
bell, and Commemorative Attorney C.
G. Cooke
Philip Ford, who was given two
years in the Henrico County Court in
October, 1916. charged with inaliciously
wounding his wife. had his sentence
commuted from two years in the pen
ibChitdIS W tWo SdfS III VIC IiSUstto
jail. 1t Is thought that he viii be
placed on the roads.
The following applications were re-
fused:
Alexander Tate. convicted In Novem-
Der, 1saS, In the Norfolk County Court
for murder and sentenced to be
hanged This WAS later committed to
life Imprisonment. The recommends
ton was made by Judge Julian $. Carr.
OF North Carolina
w r. Gaul. given twelve months
hN the Hastings Court. Part IT. in
July 1916. FOR breaking and entering
box car was refused.
Il. B. Davis, sentenced IN July. 1919,
by the Suffolk Corporation Court for
enhezxlement.
stewart Campbell, given eleven
wears for housebreaking and larceny
hy the Bristol Corporation Court in
March, 1911
Thomas cole. given six months on
the road by the Richmond Police Court
tor petty larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
MOrry As q Man-kItler.

Washington. Dec. 19.--The United
States Public Health Service has for
mally condemned worry as menace
to mankind's mentality. In an Off
cial statement the service says that
worry is abnormal and is comparable
to an automobile engine running while
the car Is idle. Mental power is i'm
paired and nervous force dissipated
by worry, the service declares. and
urges the people of the United States
not to take too much thought for the
morrow IL such a course Introduces
worry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
MATrCARRIER HURT BY
WEST GH4AN STREET GAR

Thomas J. Macdonald a mail car
rier, working out from Station A Of
the Richmond postofiice into Gintel
Park territory. in which his route
lies. Ia laid up in his home. sos MIL
Ter Avenue, as a result of being struck
by West Clay Street car at Clay
and Hancock Streets shortly after
noon Monday.
Mr.. Macdonald was given emer.
gency treatment by the ambulance
surgeon from the Virginia Hospita
and taken to his home. His injurie,
are said to be not serious. but they
will keep him off duty for severa'
days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
SOUTHsIDE


Hear Suspected Highwayman's Case.
Hearing of John Christian. colored.
suspected ~ being one OF the high
waymen who held up Herman w.
Woody. 14?s cambridge Street. sun
day night. will he conducted this
morning be Snre-Iustice- Nanrtce--ThA
case was postponed from yesterday.
Woody has identified the man az one
OF the couple who held him at near tho
residence OF Justice Maurice. Eleventh
and Perry streets. and robbed him of
sI450.
Damage Case StiH ON.
Due to the inability OF two witnesses
to appear. the case OF Mrs Mary A.
sullivan against the Virginia Railway
aud Power Company for $500, which
was started in the Hastings Court.
Part IL. yesterday morning, did not 20
70 the jury yesterday afternoon. Hear
ing OF the suit will be continued this
morning mt 10 o'clock before Judge e.
IL Wells.
send In Your Contributions.
Persons having contributions for the
Christmas baskets to be distributed
by the Fellowship League Of South
Richmond. are requested to send them
to the Headquarters of the league. 1902
Hull Street More than $50 applica-
tions have been received for baskets.
but before cards are given out each
case Is investigated, Many applica-
tions have been received from people
on the Northside. but they have been
referred to charitable organizations in
this section.
II has been requested by the league
that all persons holding cards emitting
them to Christmas baskets present
them at headquarters between . A. NJ.
and noon on that day. From the pres
emit outlook the distribution Of bas-
kets this year Will be the largest in the
history OF the Fellowship League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

o'clock and later distress signals were
sounded. The Merchants and Min.
ers' steamer Howard was sent from
Norfolk and the United States coast
guard cutter Yamacraw also went to
her assistance. The Howard arrived
about 10 o'clock and the cutter about
midnight
The men on the 'Powhatan remained
on board until morning, when they
were taken off.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
FOUR OFFICERS WILL GO
no REGULAR ARMY

Four officers of the Virginia Ma
tional Guard have resigned to accept
commissions in the Federal army AZ
provisional second lieutenants. No
tees OF the designations were received
at the office Of Adjutani General Sale
yesterday. They are AZ follows: First
Lieutenant Lester r. Gayle. Battery &,
Field Artillery; First Lieutenant Kirk
wood ID. Scott. First Infantry: Second
Lieutenant James n. Orchards. Ma
chine Gun Company. Second Virgins
Infantry. and Second Lieutenant James
M etevsns. Second yirstnia InkAA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
CASE DISMISSED WHEN
PLAINTIFF DISAPPEARS.

j. l. Gibson, the alleged victim and
principal witness falling to show up.
sihe eases against Frank Shinault and
Ice Bowman, charged with robhins
Stilhsen on Broad Street Road a few
'months ago, were "nolle pressed" Mon
day by Commemorative Attorney
Vice. II IL said that Gibson. who
Claimed he was victim OF frame
up. has now enlisted in the army.
According to the story told in Po-
lice Court when the case was nrst
scailed. Shinault took Gibson out in an
sutomobiie one night, when they were
held up on the road. One of the two
supposed highwaymen turned out to
he Bowman. and II is said that they
had conspired to rob Gibson of his
money. It is also said that Bowman
sf'aquaaied" on his pals because he
didn't get his share OF the money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
TYPOS ELECT OFFICERS
AND COUNCIL DELEt.A TIES

Al regular monthly meeting held
aAhis week the ficers OF the Richmond
typographical Union No. 81 were elect
fea for the ensuing term. Mrs, Blanche
sN iiheimina o. Jones, a Linotype OPP
kfator.. was elected 10 membership in
SHE union
The officers are as follows: C. r.
HARDWOOD. president c. J. Hughes. Jr.
ss &c president: Walter II. Freeman,
Vre ~ording secretary: r. L. Woody.
~ aretary treasurer; J. b. Burroughs,
III rxGant-at-arms. M. X. Pace. c. r.
sNeod, &. J. Hughes. Jr.. w. H. Null
And J. B. Burroughs were elected
elnfas q tne Ceaktal IrllAa aaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
SUMMONING JURORS FOR NEXT
u. S. DISTRICT COURT TERM

For the January term Of the United
States District Court, which will con-
vene at Alexandria on January next,
Marshal Saunders yesterday began
summoning grand and petit juroB
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
CITY SERGEANT EVANS
WILL RESIGN OFFICE
1Aftcr More Than sixteen Years Ser
vice, He VIII Leave Service OF
City of Petersburg.

Petersburg Va, Dec, 19.--City
Sergeant John e. Evans, who has for
the past sixteen and one half years
served the city in his present capac city
most acceptably, announced today
that he would within the next few
days hand his resignation TO Judge
James NJ. Mullen. OF the Hastings
Court Ia become effective on Jan
nary 7. When oueried To know his
reasons for resignnc hr. Evans de-
cilRcd TO say, He had announced
more thnn a year ago that he would
thcr" are several candidates for the
office.
Ny. Evans Is one Of the most pop
Hlar officials tha~ the city Of Peters
burg has ever had and many re-
sretted when he announced that he
would not he candidate fer re-elec-
ton. The Office of city sergeant is u
fee office. and the receipts in fees in
all Of the larger cities In the state
have been quite heavy until the new
prohibition law hetsme effective, but
conditions now are much changed
and with continued improvement. It
ia expected that the Office will have
10 he made a salaried Office in order
10 get efficient men TO ASPIRE to It.
Whether or not the lack OF business
caused Mr.. Evans 20 resign IL mat
ftf. az ureSrinntfpD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
SOCIETY
Miss blair Rcrciyes.

Miss Alice Small Blair was hostess
40 charming afternoon recepoon
Yesterday afternoon at the nome OF
4 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A Beirhe
Blair. 4e4 West Franklin street. MISS
B'air entertained IN honor OF MISS
Nancy kean Perkins. MISS MAJ care
Erskine Miller and Mrs Tazewen
Carrington. bride OF the carry iati,
SnlilaN testooned the doorwaNS ana
& windows and holly banked the man
icis. The table at winch punch was
served was decorated with peinsett'ss
Mrs. Philip Rlenhsn presided ~ 'he
ppnch-howL number OF guests
rallied during the aft'rNooh.
Entertained IN thc Not1"-
AIRS William l.. royal MISS Eh'iiN
Rutherford R"yaN and William J."
Royal IL. Of Richmond, haNe nee
recent ~ StS of Mrs. harles II. semi
a: he- handsome town house ID Ne"
Yc'N city. Mrs semi entertained
S7f guests at the"ter parry 10 see
tine English play. Ba~hctS, ana ais"
esNr a musicale nj her hon" III honor
VI SIS EnyaN
Airs Scnus music room - rooS.d
ered o@e ~ the largest and hand
ma tbcrs las, week was CHARMING
anair Miss Mar, trustls Lee was also
snong the puests present. and Miss
pettie nook.r WAS among the several
,r,;s,s ~ uote Nhn took part IN the
.nroeran
Mis- Anne Keith RoyaN. who $ in
"S,,'t 's ,'. I,o1 ,'', ~ trenton \ H.
90 w., rr.s},t,.s,,,, f,o.b.
- NJ en,an snsndi,e ne
',.'..,se - - snm.in-t su
80 9a9g'''.. 's@ "'S. barker -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
To Hear POPULAR Soloist.

Miss laeta Hartley, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Hartley. Of this
CITY will he heard here in concert
~ the gymnasium room of the Y. VI.
{. \. Thursday evening. Nj Hartley
began the study Of music under Mrs
Charles u. Witherspoou, of this city,
and later graduated in one year al
tho conservatory At Boston. Mass .
uud"r Card StasnlN. then followed two
wears of study in Pans with Harold
Bauer. ON her return to America she
assumed charge Of the music depart
m"nt At It. Marsaret's school. Al
ianl. y Y. She at present has a
~tudio IN New York city and is in
great demand as concert pianist
Hti over this country.
The concert Thursday night viii he
rndcr hc auspices OF the Wednesday
Music club. and win doubtless be
f4rE4!N attended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
iiip,,i,,----Ihoinp~on

Robert \. Thompson. a popular young
couple. were united in marriage at G
o clock Saturday evening at the home
of the officiating minister Rev. A. K.
Love. pastor Of the West End Baptist
Church The only attendants were
Mrs. r. y. Nelson and Mrs w. n.
Wilson. the latter a sister OF the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will
make their home in Chesterfield
ENltnfN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

Water Babies. Illustrated by Jessie
Wilcox Smith ..............S $500
The Princess Pocahontas. Watson $3.50
The Goody Naughty Book. Reppey Soc
Bob's Christmas at Stanhope.
JdconS QUO
The Busy Bo-Peeps Preston. $50. SOC
Flower Children. Gordon .$10O
Four Footed Folks Gordon. ..... 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20

Pupils in the Petersburg High
school who attained an average of
40 per cent or more on their month $
work and were perfect in department
and attendance have been played on
the honor roll for the period ending
December 10. ms follows:
Az Emily Baskerville. Mildred
Jones. Laura Pegram. Hattie Gray
Ruftin.
4-A--sue Robertson, Louise STRAIT
ton, Jean Striblng. Harriet Short
3-H-Rehecca Jones Dora Steven
son.
a-A-Ruth Ellis. John Herbert
Mann.
2-B-George Cloudy. Adah May
Rees. Elsie Ribble, Blanche Temple,
Braxton Woody
2-A--Auna Gillian, Ethel Hollo-
way, Bernard Wharton.
lB-Thelma James. Mary Nichols
katherine smith, Sadie Wofman
Michel Bowman. Kenneth Eanes
Lee Sager. Dewey Newton.
1A-N. J. Francis Samuel Rein
ach, Jr,, Arthur Crawford. Carolyn
Eogbiil. Nancy Rand. Helen Roger
son. Laura Smith, Sara Vice. Mar,
garet Munford. Wilbur Davidson.
7-B--William Cooper. Archie Haw.
liins. Meyer Meltzner, Virginia Bow
man. Louise Hoy. Jean Jones. Char.
lotte Savory. Carrie Malone, Emil,
Roper. Edgar Bowery Fred Moore.
7A-Charles Cavelli, Waverly Rog.
erson, Vivian Seward. Katherine Fl.
liz, Mary Virginia Farthing Cora
Goodwin. Lima Harris, Margaret
Westmoreland Mary Beach. Leila
Drcwry Lillian Townsend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-20
,rsc+rnocC.f+cTh That Bring Pleasure
4CIAAAoS O11lC and Profit
Books For the Little Ones

Uncle Remus and Bre'r Rabbit
Harris. Illustrated edition. -. .S1.00
Morning Face. Stratton- Porter.
Handsomely illustrated $500
Boys and Girls at Home .S1.25
A Book of Palestine for Boys and
Girls Penlake ............. $500
Aesop's Fables. Illustrated by +.
Opper Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-20

war began, If you think these nations
are so impoverished that they cannot
again turn to work. Those millions
of men now fighting are better able
to work than ever before in their
lives. 60 Their factories are
there; their plants are there; they
know themselves better than ever be-
fore. They, are better, disciplined,
more alert, keener, stronger, better
physically than ever before, in the
main, and they are ready to turn
great national energies into the pur-
suits Of peace to pay their war bills,
to produce up to the limit, to send
their goods throughout the world.
l propose that we shall study this
out, applying principle that we be-
lieve in, and secure intelligently and
honestly adequate protection to Am.
erican Industries in every part of this
land.