davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26
LUMBER YARDS.

W. II. RIDENBAUGH. DEALER IN
native lumber, Oregon shingles. also
floo.in doors, windows. mouldings
and building material. Main ard Attn
SITS. Phone 95S. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-26
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER,

MISS A. DUNLAP. 30s Overland R,ds
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-30

London, M rch 3o-The hrs spring thaw las beg T on the Russian front-and the b ,avy move meft oI troops and fighting will begin at once. Hard fighting is reported from the Dvinsk region where the Russian forces are on the offensive and are driving the Germans back.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-30

..s;.W.ashington, March. SO Pres. ident. Garranza of Mexico seens to be 5playing for mote time for some reaafift as he las net given [ e
 Unlted States complete use of the railways in Mexico as he p, oniised to da. The State Department is
 still negotiating with him and rapsportation Of the aimy supp
 Aas Is seriously hampered
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-30
\ vIely nlse.

X ss;s.:, q Wseey ThesG
 9ao AAe hssa sisllsd lea th5ee
 61np sk Anns& .D6vSeSt deys a1l1 eas -1Desns 1n O.. nsuavtry of ee esnns = . slsudse51 The
 4 = Snstuw saocAr whieh con
 ~ oAs AAafA Aad been stolen. 4pUeEcle WasA sheet Of paper. y,ltb Oosds, Time was made fos,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-30
Hatioeai PeFest VI tT fF Ff

,p Gu and .ile .Asl4. tatF :or a tFact oi. tlmper iosateo oi
 south end of Etolin Island, bsginuiAP at point on the south shore lJ2 deg. IT min. w longitude, and extending in ia westertly direction along the shore a
 distance of mile, the tract extending
 pack from the shore ] distance af 2O00 feet, estimated to. contain 400, 600 board
 feet of spruce 5ay timber and 10000 linear feet of spruce, and hemlock pill ing; also them erchantable timber on Glover Island, ocsted in the south en- trance of. Clover Pasaage,. estimated to contain Iao, 900 board feet of, spruce saw timbsa and, sA oeo. linsar.last of. spruce and hsmlaak piiiag.: No,hid. of less than sl.o ner Nit. R.. N. for spruce aAwtimbsr,. 2A cent per li1sar foot for all piling up te,sr1 including 7s feet in length, and. 1eent. pen,hnsar foot for all piling oysr75 fsetin length, will be considered. Deposit with bid sSo0.oo. The right ta.reisot any and all bids IS reserved. Before bids are submitted full concerning the timber, conditions of sale, and she submission of bids should. be obtained from the Ketchikan, Alaska.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14
z. s. HOLMES
Dentist

< b EaSIhES
Dentist
Rooms over Stanton Bros. Store
PAYETTE IDAHO
NORRIS & RUNNER
Rooms 1-2S
eirs4 National Bank Building.
Attorney-at Law
PAYETTE IDAHO.
e+S++S+r++F4++4
R. 5. HURD o v. S.
Asst state Vet.
Veterinarians
s~$~e~%<e~~~--A~as-sA~>~~s
Dr. r. s CATRoN
osteopath
Office over Stanton Bros store
sth Street.
%+++~++++-sr++~
r. H. LYON
Attorney-st-Law
Office in z. X. Lyon Building.
S&+%%%+<sR++++%
~Asnos LODGE, NO. rs
A. y. & A. ". are held In the
sonic hall in the Thurston-C
building on the second Tuesda
enins OF each month. All solo
Msster Mssons are frstsrnaH;
sd TO be present
R. L. SHAW
s4%%+%+E-~~<<%
N. w. A.
The Modern Woodmeas OF
Areet the second wednesds
month al 5 P. NJ.
Grange Hall. over 'Lesser's
hand Store.
Visiting neighbors welcon;
meetings.
Assessments can be paid 4
Bros. Store.
c. w. GIESLER,
HENRY CARsTENs. Coal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14
Pacific Coast
Excursions

Via
Oregon Short Line
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Special low round
trip fares to-
San Francisco,
Los Angeles, San Diego,
With privilege Of
diverse routes.
Tickets on sale .
November %; Is
December 20; % and 90
Limit, November sales, Jan
81
December sales, Feb. 2Sth.
See Agents for further de
tails
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-11
OF UNUSUAL INTEREST


The Paramount Features at the
Auditorium for the coming week are of
unusual interest from the fact that
both plays are by the same author, Mr..
Willard Mack, and distinctly portray
the versatility of this we'll known
author.
John Barrymore'S new play, THE
Lost Bridegroom, which is the pro-
gram for Wednesday. Aug. 18th, shows
this popular actor in the role Of crook,
and gives unlimited expression to his
comic and dramatic abilities.
THE Saleslady," starring Hazel
Dawn, which comes on Friday, Aug.
18th, is unique on account of many Of
the scenes being laid in one of New
York City'S greatest department stores
Damaged Goods" a play teaching
great moral lesson and one that has
had the endorsement of both press and
pulpit throughout the entire country,
will be shown at the Auditorium Mon
day, August 2lst.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-11
WELSH DEFEATED
LAKE ARTHUR, 3 TO |

What 1t took to beat EN-, we had it.
The game last Sunday at Sportsman
Park was decidedly the best of the
season, regardless of heavy shower
that cut down the attendance and for
time threatened the calling off of the
game. Welsh defeated Lake Arthur by
a score of 3 to l, score that would
make the eagle eye of big league
manager turn green with envy.
Good plays were a feature of the en-.
tire game, but it remained for Nelson
Thomas, |. f. for Welsh, to pull the
spectacular, almost impossible feat, in
which he SideStepped the four-wire
fence enclosing the park and graSped
an erStwile tWo-bagger that would
have given the Lake Arthur boys two
scores, and might have changed the
result of the game.
An effort is being made to stage
double header at the park Sunday
August 10th, between Lake Arthur
Jennings and Welsh, full announce
ment of which will be made later.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-11

A card from Rev. Hervey who
with his family is travelling overland
in his Ford car enrOute to Shelbyville.
Texas, announces that they are en-
cOuntering some bad roads, but an
tieipate ultimate arrival at their des-
tination. Rev. Hervey announces fur
Their that he expects to be in his mil
pit at the Methodist church Sunday
and that his subject in the morning
will be: "The Underground Life" and
in the evening, "Sin and Satan.g
DO not forget we handle the
famous Moline Rice Binder
Armstrong.
Mr.. Calvin Hebert who has been
spending about two weeks visiting at
his home in Brusley, and at New Or
leans, returned Wednesday ard will re-
sumo his duties as clerk at the J. L,
Doiron store at ThOrnwell.
FOR SALE-One serviceabIe
horse, one five-year-old Creole mare
with colt, good breed Diamond Bow
double team harness, hand made
practically new.-Apply at the Priests
House.
Mr.. A. R. Miller has returned
from a visit of about two weeks at va.
rious points in Ohio.
The City Grocery is undergoing E
series of improvements this weel
which when completed will add mucl
to its attractiveness and convenience
VIM. Terry has charge of the work.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-11

Sargent B. N. Sweeney Of Company
B. First Louisiana Infantry, was in
Welsh Wednesday and while here paid
short visit to the families of Mrs. o.
B. Scoggins and r. S. Greer, Sargent
Sweeney is stationed at Crowley as
recruiting officer with Capt. F. c.
Quereau, enliSting for the Louisiana
infantry and cavalry, and reports that
they are meeting with good success.
Sarg. Sweeney advises that young men
who desire to join either branch of
Uncle Sans fighting men should go to
Crowley at once and be examined.
From Crowley the recruits will be
sent to Alexandria to be uniformed and
then directly to their respective border
commands.
The Welsh Coronet Band will favor
the people of Welsh with concert on
the streets Saturday night.
Mr.. A. C. Shipman. who has been
Iquite ill at his home here the past two
weeks, is reported to be recovering
nicely.
See CAROLS photo display at
/ GoldSmith'S corner.
Misses Lille and Ada Pitre have
as their guest Miss Georgia Ross of
San Antonio, Texas, who will spend
Wo w eekS with them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-11
For Hay, Straw, Wood
DRY Ash and Oak or
Turpentine Chips, call
CIydeDavis, Phone IS 81.

Mr.. W. E. Moody is in charge of |
force which is engaged in treating !
the Southern Pacific freight and pas
senger depots to fresh coats of paint,
giving those buildings a spick and
span appearance. The company's
landscape artist has recently execut-
ed facsimile of the Southern Pacific
trade mark and "Welsh, La" in
white pebbles on the lawns adjoining
the passenger depot.
Buy your Mccormick and Deer
ing Binder repairs at Miller Hard
ware and Furniture Co.
Mr.. D. L. Doan left Monday night
for New Orleans where he expects to
undergo an operation at the TourO In
Urinary, and will be absent about two
weeks.
Hon. ]. O. Modisette of Jennings
was attending to legal matters in
Welsh last Friday.
FOR SALE-House and lot one
and one-half blocks west of public
school; bargain. Apply to Herbert
Fear, Welsh, La.
John j. Cosner of Choupique and
/ w. B. Conover of Lake Charles were
business visitors in Welsh last Fri
day.
Pay your subscription to the Jour
nal now and get 1000 Automobile
votes.
Among the prominent business
men from Lake Charles who attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. P. P. Unkel last
Friday we're Messrs. J. A. Mallory,
Wade E. Plauche, Thos Plauche and
Ed. Martin. From Jennings, Mr.. H,
H. Hoag; and Messrs. E. A. Parent and
4 G. Hayes from Bell City.
FOR SALE-Ten acres in the
south part of Welsh, five acres in
cultivation, balance timber; five
room house, two wells with pumps
sixty orange trees, figs and grapes
For information see A. D. Patterson
Welsh, La. Aug. ll-4t-p.
Preston St. Roman and wife anC
mother-in-law, Mrs. A. 0. Fonteno'
left last week for New Orleans anC
Plaucheville, where they will visi
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. St. Roman arrived Tuesda!
of last week to take trick as opera
tor at the S. P, depot.
Mrs. J. Girshefski Of Dutchtown
La. arrived last Wednesday for Wis
it with her son, Frank Girshetskl
and family.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-11
New Blacksmith Shop

Mr.. j. N. McCrory has opened a
blacksmith shop in the east wing of
the Welsh Livery Stable. where he will
do horseShoeing, wagon work and
general line of blackSmithing and re
pair work.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-11
...ossSooosS"""ss
anal MENTION. ...:

|ssSsSS"'S',, -
|, subscription to ot the 1GdE,
n \ get get 1000 Automobile
r,nros, La, comes the @ an m
it hat Mr.. and Mrs R. M :
. VI, over the arrival Of
" boy, which arrived at
August 7th'
Mrs. Hugh Hardy oil. Of
ri. announce the arrival
49, !, ,ore.half pound girl at
lee Cream Dishes and
sine and trouble-at
Book Store
Robinson at Alexandria is
Ihrotberlin-law, Mr.. o.
". T. FentOn and j. w.
g.nton were in Welsh on
Iednesday'
vii cure Malaria or 3 d Bill
VI Il kills germs'-S-2o'
,sO sacks of Wright's Ear
coed rice for sale-$4'75
], ne thresher or $500 per
I,.,sd in warehouse. For
l.,mation call on or address
O,vler office or John Bar
h, Ia.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-11
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Regular viceS-Sunday School,
10 a, M; Preaching, Ii a. M; Christian
Endeavor, p. m; Preaching, 5 p. m.
Everyone cordially invited.
E. M. STEWART, Pastor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-11

Enter in the Automobile Contest
now and enjoy the advantage Of an
early start. Ask to have it explained
to you,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-11

MIR. r. E. Riley will arrive in
few days with his family and will be
connected with the local Southern
Rice Growers association office, with
Mr.. Abbott. Mr.. Riley was formerly
manager for the association at Iowa.
For your Binder Irvine see
Armstrong.
Miss Collins of Memphis, Tenn,
arrived in Welsh Monday afternoon to
take charge of the great trade boost
ing campaign for the Welsh Printing
Company and Greer Bros, in which
an automobile and large number of
other valuable prizes will be given
away. Tuesday afternoon she spent
in Jennings in the interest of the
campaign.
Parish Demonstration Agent H.
Z. FOndren of Jennings was in
Welsh Tuesday on business.
No 666 will cure Chilis and Fever.
1t is the most speedy remedy we
know.-S-23.
Pay your subscription to the Jour
nal now and get 1000 Automobile
votes.
H. E. Wesson and daughter Ella
returned last week from Mobile and
Brewton, Ala, where they had spent
the past two weeks, while Mr.. Wes-
son was engaged in selling lot of
timber that was blown down during
the recent storm in that section.
Get our prices on Irvine,
Binders and Wagons before buy
ing. Armstrong;.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. bennett and
son Kilburn left Saturday evening for
Houston and Galveston, where they
will spend two or three weeks seek
| ing pleasure and health, this being
Mr.. Dement'S vacation period. Their
! friends all hope that they will have
a most enjoyable time.
For Sale Cheap-Mc-
Caskey Account Register,
in excellent condition. :
Apply to r. S. Greer at
Journal Office.
VIM. Terry and Chas. Stewart
were Lake Charles visitors last Fri.
day.
Ask for Automobile Votes with
every purchase made at the Journa
Book Store or Greer Bros. Jewelry.
-.Messrs. ]. ALI. Martin of Welsh
and Ed. Martin of Lake Charles lef
Sunday for New York City and thu
other great eastern trade market!
where they will purchase stocks O
merchandise for the two stores o
Martin Bros. & Co., in Welsh ant
Lake Charles. They expect to be gon
for about three weeks and will TAX
in some Of the few Of the most not
able summer resorts and watering pla
ces enroute. .
For Hay, Straw, Woot
DRY Ash and Oak o
Turpentine Chips, cal
CIydeDavis, Phone IS q
Mr.. W. E. Moody is in charge {
force which is engaged in treatin
the Southern Pacific freight and pa
senger depots to fresh coats of pain
giving those buildings a spick ar
J span appearance. The company
landscape artist has recently execu
ed a facsimile of the Southern Pacif
trade mark and "Welsh, La"
white pebbles on the lawns adjoinir
4 the passenger depot.
Buy your Mccormick and Dee
4 ing Binder repairs at Miller Har
i ware and Furniture Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-11

Mrs. NJ. S. Scoggins and Miss Amy
Radeke left Tuesday for a visit tC
various points in the north. Mrs
ScogginS is enroute to Denver, Col.
and points in Kansas, while Miss Rade
keS iterny includes Kimball and Oma'
ha, Neb., Blairtown and Sutherland
Iowa, and Egan, South Dakota.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-11

FOR SALE.-One Team of Mules
in good condition. Apply to Chas.
Stewart or Journal office, Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-11

Preston St. Roman and wife and
mother-in-law, Mrs. A. 0. Fontenot
left last week for New Orleans and
Plaucheville, where they will visit
with relatives and friends.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-11

Mr.. st. Roman arrived Tuesday
Of last week to take trick as opera
tor at the S. P. depot.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-11

Mrs. J. Girshefski Of Dutchtown,
La. arrived last Wednesday for a Wis
it with her son, Frank Girshefski,
and family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

gross 10 be the seat of the National government for all time. By many il Was ridiculed and visited only to be left with feelings of wonder at is cTudity and disgust for it's ap- parent inadcquatene.s ''- .'
 But those who were charged with
 the duty of choosing had a vision
 of the future. They were men who. through journe!ings and explorations and reports from expeditions which had penetrated the western wilder ness, had received some slight i'm pIession of that which lay beyond the limits of their immediate com monwea!ths. They forcsaw that what waS then but the obscure abode of savage indian tribes was destined to be the habituie of myriads of civil izcd people. They were also men who were able to picture to them selves the fitness of the site. whici, they had chosen, for the purpose it was to serve. when stripped Of its native impcrfections and adorned as they forcsaw that it might be adorn- ed. Fortunately also their know ledge was of sufficient breadth to enable them to clearly recognize the fact that without the preparation, then and there. of q design of the City of their imagination, their hopes for its future beauty and gran. deur would go for naught. They realized that in order to be impres. sive the city as q whole must be q work of art: that to be a work O;
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

ground and water: the location widths and grades of arterial high ways necessary for the best treat ment of the city; the development of the water front with its sea wall and wharveS: the location of public buildings and municipal decorations; and such further extensions of and additions to the park and boulevard systems of the city as it may, in conjunction with the Park Board, find advisable.
 Fifty thousand dollars was spent in the preparation of the city plan, under the direction of Virgil Boguc, and the results already achieved show that the sum was well spent.
 It may seem bold, and to some, ciSionary and fantastic, to sug- gest the idea of a plan for our little city. Perhaps it is visionary-and yet Juneau Is (and who will say that it is not to remaim the Capital of Alaska. Would it not be wise rath- CT than fantastic to assume that this ambryo city is to be the po!iti- cal center of q great and populous commonwealth and, insofar as we are able, to forecast what that is to mean. and to lay our plans according ly, with such perfection as lies with in our limited powers.
 Is it not possible, and is not the present the proper time, to outline, for instance, the future waterfront of Juneau. so that the space at hand is SO used as to provide the best facili- ties for all needs, and, at the same time, present the most beautiful ap- pearanCe from bay and hilltop.
 Is not the present the opportune time for the selection of suitable sites for parks and public recreation grounds: securing sites for other city buildings, such as the munich pal library, and additional school buildings of the future; for the plan ming of wider streets in the busi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

Wren, one of the greatest architects the metropolis has ever known. In the face of an opportunity such as was likely never to return, Wren Strove for the adoption of a new scheme of street arrangement which would not only have obviated the latter day crushing expense of town bettermcnt, but have al once brought ineStimablc benefits in its train, providing for the free movement of traffic through all the years and in surfing tine dense population a better form of life. IL would have trans formed her from a town Of mean.
 f picturesque, aspect, tO one Of breadth and dignity. But, those solf- seeking and distrustful qualities. which so often defeat the truest pro gross negatived his proposition and wrought their own condemnation"
 Such examples as the above have impressed the world with the wis dom Of planning in advance. The modern tendency is to avoid waste by foresight. New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Seattle and many other cities of the United States have recognized the value of design of Improvements 10 be made. at a fu- turc date, and have spent large sums in the preparation of such plans.
 In 1909 the charter of the city of Seattle was GmerdCd by q vote of the people. and by the amenl
 ment Municipal Plans Commission, consisting of twenty-One members, was created, with full power to pro cure plans for the arrangement of the city with a view to such eXpan- sion as may meet the probable fu- ture demands" The charter further provides that "theSe plans shall take into consideration the extension of the city and city works into adja- cent territory: improvement and changes in public utilities and lines of transportation by surface, under.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

ness section and also for additional thOroughfares; for sewer and water works extensions to meet the needs
 or twenty-five years hence.
 The resources of this vicinity cer-
 tainly justify the looking forward 10 a further rapid growth of the
 city. The region hereabutS is rapid
 ly becoming known the world over
 as potentially one of the greatest,
 if not indeed. the greatest, gold pro
 ducers of the globe.
 Its other resources are tariily
 but surely becoming recognized The possibilities ill rhe way of making Southe asterl Alaska wonderful re sort for tourists are almost limit. less. tis safe to say that many of the grandest and most interest , ing features of the region are as yet but little known and seldom visited. When these are made ac-
 Cessible through improved transpor. tation facilities it will mean certain
 SIOWln OI no mean extent 10 tnlS community.
 The day seems to be rapidly pass. ing when the towns of Alaska are to be regarded as merely the abid. ing places of transient seekers after quick returns, whose ambitions are to rapidly gather wealth and make their departure. Our cities are more and more assuming permanent as pect; industries are being founded upon such q large scale. and upon foundations so sure that their stabil I ity for years to come is unquestion. able. This situation is being re. : flected in the more permanent char. acter of the homes and business houses being constructed, and in the generally increased interest and pride manifested Cn the part of the
 average resident in municipal i'm 1 prOvements.
 1 As for Juneau In particular, we
 are upon the threshold of our destiny
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

as a city. We who are now its in- habitants are the pioneers whose acts will have enduring influenc, upon the city's future As a com mercial center with foundations of the most stable character and as the capital of a great commonwealth Juneau is without doubt one day to occupy a position of dignity and i'm portance.
 Recognizing the situation, it would seem that time and effort given to- ward planning to properly meet the requirements of that which lies be- fore would be well spent.
 city is not a mere congregating place of detached individuals. It is an er;ity of which each inhabitant forms living and essential part: entity which has character and which reflects the aspirations and the tone of citizenship of its inhabi. tants. AS the Honorable Justice Stafford said of Washington when addressing the Committee of One Hundred on the Future Improvement of the Capital: Whether we will it so or not, it will become a symbol a symbol of the great republic whose visible throne Is here For Imagination is not dead and cannot die; and the way of men in all ages is to make symbols. and to cling to them when they are made It is wisdom then, to see that the symbol shall be worthy of the love and veneration 1t expresses, that it may in turn strengthen love and deepen veneration for the reality which 1t shadows forth Who shall say that the multitudes that come and go shall not bear away in their boSoms loftier conception of their country, juster pride in it's history firmer faith in its principles, a brighter hope for its future, and more steadfast purpose to make that future what it ought to be, If they behold here a city which is the out. ward and visible sign of the inward and spiritual life of free and ad. vancing people? Not dollar Is wasted that is carefully devoted to that use"
 Why not have a Commission for the Future Improvement of Juneau, the object of which shall be to pre- pare plans with the guidance of, isay, MT. R. II. Thomson of Seattle, setting forth those things which shall go to make up the Juneau of twenty-five years hence.
 No great amount of effort would be necessary and the sum to be ap. propriated need not be at all large to carry the idea into effect. Not dollar so spent would be wasted" and we would be doing our small part toward building such a city that in a comparatively few years "the mul. titudes that come and go shall bear away in their bosoms loftier con. ception of Alaska, a juster pride in It's history. firmer faith in It's principles and brighter hope for its future" .....