davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
AUTOMOBILE SHOW W|LL
/ OPEN ON JANUARY q
Dealers Seek Use OF First Regiment
Armoty for big
Display.
WILL PUT IN HOIST FOR OARS
Question Will Be Considered by Adj
ministrative Board To-Day Every
Other Detail Has Been arranged
by Local Dealers.

PlanH for the automobile show to be
hcld In I!ichmond the week starting
January 81. have been practically com
plcted. and IL the use of the First Regi-
mcnt Armory can be secured from, the
Administrative Board contracts will he
let at once for the installation of an
elevator to lift the cars from the street
To the drill floor of the armory, and for
the other work necessary before the
shcw can be held
a committee from the Richmond An.
tomobile Dealers Association conferred
with Building Inspector John T.. But
Ter yesterday to secure the use of thu,
armory. Mr.. butler told the commit
tee that the only, trouble was the In
stallation OF ehoist, and that he was
afraid the roof OF tho building. to which
II would be fastened. would not stand
the strain. The flooring OF the build
ing wns found sufficiently strong to
hold the cars during the show.
After this. con fei ence the dealers en-
gagged an engineer TO inspect the build
Ing. and to prepare plans for the elr-
rator. These VIII he, submitted to Mr.
Butler this morning. and he will sub
Mit his recommendations to the Admin
iEtratlve Hoard at It's meeting to-day
Members az the dealers association
VIII probably attend the morning sen
sion Of the board and urge members to
ALLOW the use OF the building.
ALL PI.ASS ron
BIG SHOW COMPLETED
II vas stated last night that all plane
for the show had been completed. and
work w.uild he started as soon as per-
mission 10 use the armory had been
secured. The show planned by the au-
sociation will be The larKcst ever held
in Richmond. Ri.d probably In this sec
tion of the country. They ASSERT that
but that tho city will derive many
benefits from the publicity II will re-
live through the demonstration. All
oi the latest models from the largest
factories % the country will he brought
TO Richmond. and many unusual fca-
lures have been planned for the week.
The matter was discuseed for some
time at tho mceunH OF the Richmond
Automobile Dealers Association Mon
dny night at the Jefferson Hotel. and
every dealer IN the ,ity expressed him
self rs being heartily in favor Of the
Dlan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
Daniel. Here To-Day

Secretary OF the Navy Josephus DAN
iels and party VIII arrive in Rich
mond this morning at 7:t5 o'clock in
a special car over the Richmond, Free
ericksburS and Potomac Railroad
Company from Washington. The sec
rotary is en- route TO Norfolk. where
he viii address the Southern Com
mcrcial Congress. which is holding its
annual convention in that city. Sec
rotary Daniels will spend only a short
time In Richmond. and will leave for
Norfolk at Q o'clock over the Norfolk
and Western Railway. arriving In that
city ut 1920 o'clock this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
MCCORMICK PROMOTED
NirItnian in service on Tnnnma CnnrI
TOE, 10 HeNrnuc Department
In Iio.t0n.

EDWARD Mccormick. Of Sco,,st,!rg.
hhhi"N County, has been appointed
general deputy coIl"c,ou und"r ord.rg
from Ia" department in Wash!rzi,.r
ana mas boon assigned - Income tar
un'N WIN tn" revenue agent tn i.pfton
n"SS Mr.. Nee ormicE l"ft y-st@fGa '
afternoon for his new nos. a,., !,
visit 10 Collector cf Interu.I p.y.,.,.
Il g. /. Moncurc
Mt McCcrrjck's appointment, M.
MAJ" 10y transfer from the Panama
anal service. it being approys. ~
~" wi S"rric" Commission ~. h,d
h'"h IN IN" government employ IN tn.
o"hl!hs department. AZ the Panama
shld Yesterday Afternoon that h. ~,
gao !" get back To the Staten and "a
civilization -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
HARp-ClDER ARRESTS
Lucchesi and 'hinppn ChnrE~d wIth
Having Contrnhnnd Liquor In
Their pusse,ston.

ratrolmen Harry r. Sweet and Louis.
Rertucci. who work in piainClothes
from the First Police Station. yeste:-
day arrested John Lucch-si. OF 6l5
East Marshall Street. and i. Chiappa.
of 600 North Seventeenth Street. both
being charged with having too much
hard" cider IN their possession.
Some time ago the officers had the
cider analyzcd and found II contain
I'd Iet I,er cent alcohol The cider
came from a St. Louis firm. several
barrels of the contraband were seized.
Both men gave bail for their appear
ancc before Police Justice Crutch-
field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
SEIZE 275 PACKAGES
Improperly Labeled Booze Conhscntsd
ut Express ONCE by Prohibi-
ton CommiaafOner

DashinG To earth many hopes Of a
jag and foreshado wing the recall OF
some invitations Ia Christmas cgGnog
parties. inspectors for Commissioner OF
prohibition Peters have seized at the
ofiice of the Southern EXPRESS Conn
pany n" less than 2T5 packages OF i'm
properly labeled booze shipments.
when viii he held for confiscation by
tn" state. This constitutes the largest
sc!zur" of ardent spirits ever made n
an Office in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
s"cinl mt Central Y. VI. e.. A.

Under the auspices OF the Get To-
gcthcr Club n musical entertainment
VIII be given on Thursday night, be.
ginning at $40 O'Clock at the Central
Young Mems Christian Association
The first monthly meeting Of the club
winch was organized TO promote mem
hcrship work and social life in the as
ISOLATION. VIII be held from G:3o to
s:l5 o'clock. AT the close OF the must
cal program. there Will he "a basket
bal! Eape in the gymnasium. Senlor
members and their friends are invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
ASK INCREASED PAY
Rlrhmond Postal EmpIoyees AdOpt
RESOLUTIONS on High Cost
of Living.

Petitions asking Congress- to pass 4
bin increasing their salaries have been
forwarded 10 Washington by members
Of the local branch 81 the National As
ISOLATION a. Post Office Clerks The pc
t!tionE rscite that the cost Of living
has greatly Increased. and cali atten-
ZION 10 The fact that many private cor
pnrH'iOrH have voluntarily Increased
tho salaries ~ their rrnpioyces Rcs0-
buttons hav" been adopted by the Amer
loan Federation of Labor. not conn .ct cd
with postal associations. urging sub
-'ant!a! incrcae.s ia the salaries Of
government cHplDy"rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
TYLER ACCEPTS CALL
Rector Of ~. Marks VIII Become MIN
later At Trinity Church,
O. Huntington.

Rev. $. Roger Tyler will leave Rich
mond January /. after having been
seven years rector Of ST, Marks Eps-
copal Church. to accept call to Trim
tty Church. Huntington, w Va. He
viii succeed Rev. John Douglas, who
has gone to Louisville. Ky. Mr.. Tyler
is II graduate Of the Virginia Theolog
ical Seminary In the class of 1905. He
came tn st. Marks from Hamilton.
i.oudonn County, as the successor Of
Rev. s. Darst. who Is now bishop OF
the diocsse OF East Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13

Thr ficnmnnf Dental Srciety uiil
hcld 80 regular meeting rhurSdaY
evening ~ nclDcE ,, ~. jnHrrRr,n
IErt"i rr JnuR!aE freeman yin
br ihs saeaIeF III NE ev"uinn. and
Wti taIE IN "aune @id'liYhiH "n
DentIs'rg." mt is tho annual meet
INK ara me sOrin'I VIII n.nrIs, IN
'ids r.crasion. irIiDwfng uhirh there
viIi r.. eiectIon u officers Tor the
SpsyiuH year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
Magnolia C.mn once.

Magnolia Camp No 90, Woodmen
of the World. at its annual meeting
Monday night, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: w. F.
IL llcr. consul commander; w. f. Bow
eTs. advisor lieutenant; Charles |.
Phillips. banker: Fl. II. Barefoot. clerk:
George l'arlamb. escort; w. NJ eau
thornc. Waterman: J. 4. Firth sentI-
mel: Nelson Powell. manager. and NJ
X. Pace. deputy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13

All physicians Of the Federal Pun
lie Health Service have been ordered
to discontinue dispensing horoin and
TO return Immediately 10 HEADQUARTERS
any supplies OF the "rug rh.y may
have ON hand Practically none OF IN.
drug is kcpi by the government dis
pensaries in Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13

John Threat and Alex Nelson were
each fined $50 by Police Justice Crutch-
field yesterday for gambling on the
outcome OF pool game. The arrest
OF the two men was made by Patrol
man Holt when Threat told the off,
Ger that Nelson was trying to hsspult
him because he would not return nifty
cents he won in pool game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
GROCER ARRESTED
Ilopsueil Man charged with Order
Ing Goods and Then Making
an AasiEp n,cut

l.. y. Jordan Is under arrest in Hope
we'll upon ii charge of grand larceny.
An officer VIII. he sent for him to-day.
According To the warrant Jordan is
charged with the theft OF groceries 10
the amount a. s2s3,5S. the property OF
Harvey, blair AZ Co. The alleged theft
occurred on October 10. II IL said
that Jordan ordered the goods and
soon after their arrival made AN as
SiEnmen;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13

i|tzhuHh I."e Camp. United spanish
War N~t"rnna. ri Iuchmpni. VII hold
~ annual reunion on T'tursdsY even
inp, D"c"mb.r 81. To ah"rs'a E.stnu-
rant tn" veterans VII d!gcurH al that
'Irns the fpriHa'!rn ~ civilian rlHr
c..b in Hichmnnd cnp,ain Gcnrgc j..
HhacEl.frrG !. cpfnfGanIcr az the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
Medical hoard Hold. Examinations.

The state Board of Medical Exam
liners will begin to-day the midwinter
examination Of applicants for license
to practice medicine In Virginia. Reg
tstrat!on was under way yesterday
The examinations will he held at the
Medical College OF Virginia and will
consume about three days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
IS an Easy and Pleasant Pastime
at the MEMS Corner"

Kid Gloves, of Bath Robes. House Coats.
ETC., of fIandkerchiefS and Hosiery, and
OF scores Of other appropriate gift items.
in the selection of which no gift seeker
need fear possibility of choosing amiss
In all these we've as fine a showing as
we have ever had; as fine in fact as
will be found in any Southern store.
All along we have strongly urged
earlier than usual holiday shopping
To-day. with December half-gone. we
urge all men. and all those who must
buy mems gifts, to shop NOW!
Stocks are fullest NOW! Assert
ments are greatest NOW! You can shop
more lelsureiy During the morning
hours) NOW, and our service is better
NOW-than later
The Mems Corner.
First FlOor-Broad and Sixth Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13

This is a great year for the giving OF
useful gifts. There is no doubt that the
day of the "geegaw'' Nmas gift is rapidly
fading. and that there has developed Il
strong, wholesome tendency to give
Especially to mem those things which
are wearable and serviccable.
Have you noticed recently how beau
tifully and completely the Mems Cor
ner,' like all the. rest of the Miller &
Rhoads store. responds to requirements
created by this new order of things?
Mute. but pleasing evidences are the
great arrays Of Nmas stocks. for our
preparations are - if possible = greater
than ever before-bigger better. finer
and. withal. more satisfactory.
We are particularly proud Of our
superb showngs of Mems Neckwear and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-13
Acquitted on Liquor ohr,.

l"u'S Heid' co!ored. was acpUi,t.n
Yesterday by fury in the jt,e,t.<
Court Of Illegally dispensing ln,,o,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
AVERAGE COST OF HEN FEED
%ssutts Of Poultry Experiments At
Washington station-Leshorn
Costs SIS Yearly.

From records kept by the Washing
ton experiment station. It 10 estimated
that the average cost Of feed for q
laying hon IL $1.50 per hen per year
for the general-purpose breeds. such
a. Orpingtons. Plymouth Rocks and
LAngshans. The cost for Leghorns
and Anconas has been $135 each. The
average cost of producing eggs has
been 16 cents per dozen.
In incubating and brooding trials.
out of 5000 eggs incubated. $500
chicks were Matched. The loss Of
chicks during the brooding period was
per cent. It was found that chicks
hatched from eggs weighing from "a
to n ounces per dozen were more Wig
orous and grew more rapidly than
those from abnormally large or very
small eggs. The small eggs were
abdht equal to the larger ones in fer
tility, but the chicks Matched from
these were lacking In vitality. The
abnormally large eggs. weighing more
than 81 ounces per dozen. were low
In fertility. and did not hatch we'll.
Three lots Of 40 White Leghorn
outlets each were fed during q six.
months period similar rations. except
hat cracked corn. rolled barley and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
FIRST ATTENTION TO CHICKS
Keep Them Quiet and Warm Until
Thirty-Six Hours OId-Then Give
Sand and Water.

Many young chicks are breaking
their way into the world and will need
our attention If they are to grow and
bring a profit. Do not be in a hurry
to feed them, but keep them quiet and
warm until thirty-six to forty-eight
hours old. Then give some fine sand
or grit, and water.
After this, feed some hard-boiled
eggs. dry bread or cracker crumbs, oat-
meal or prepared chick food. Feed a
little at time, and often until q
month old, when four times day will
be sufficient. After three months,
feed three times a day until grown.
Finely ground feed should be given
until they are about month old.
when a gradual change can be made
to fine cracked grains, which may be
fed until they are about two months
of age. Then another gradual change
can be made to cracked corn and
whole small grains.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
GOOD FIRST FEED FOR CHICK
Rolled Oats Are Very Nutritious and
RelIshed by Young Fowls Just
Out Of Shell.

A good first feed for little chickens
is to throw q limited amount of rolled
oats on the floor. only the amount that
the chicks will clean up in about one
hour. Rolled oats are very nutritious
and relished by the chicks and are ex-
cellent as a first feed. However, their
continued use is not advisable. Hard
boiled eggs, ground in a food chopper
and mixed with dry bread crumbs
may also be successfully used as q
first feed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
is business coat over the barn. when


glance a
incident
anil Gadoa
Ioyt
Q a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16

Wall
bubbles meeting.
The next quiet little wives startled by the
places The police genmany We
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16

whole oats we're compared as supple
ments to whole wheat in the grain
mixture. The amount of grain con-
sumed by the respective lots was
1,040. 1850 and 1000 pounds; the
amount Of mash consumed, 400, $50
and 43O; the total cost of feed, $26. 40,
$23 and $3.50; the number of eggs
laid, 2,975. 1874 and 2,574; the gain
in weight, 81, 80 and II pounds. re-
spectively. Out of 200 eggs incubated
in lot 1, 1856 were fertile. from which
153 chicks were raised lot 2, $50 fer
tile and $50 chicks raised, and lot 8
1913 fertile and 1873 chicks raised.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
ARRANGING NEST FOR TURKEY
BE Careful That II 10 Deep Enough
So That Eggs Will Not Roll Out
Build Up Sides.

When the turkey hen makes her
own nest be careful that 1t is deep
enough SO that the eggs will not roll
out. Sometimes 1t is necessary to
build up one or more sides Of the nest
q little, using the material around the
nest so that the hen will not suspect
that the nest has been tempered with.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16

has been almost keep the goldfish the building At night
a
per he he
cashie
20 goldfish
executed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16


finding their
No this garden the of which cannot
q
putt In
and
grow
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16

"fcoH Ho0H POhoI 6dHe dnloHB tHenI
selves. 1t was very quiet and all
that at first, and the limit was ten
cents.
bubbles raised their eyebrows
but said little. Then the girls be-
gan to get reckless. The ten-cent
limit was dashed aside. Many and
many a young wife returned to her
little fiat and reported herself
"broke." The Juror spread. Promises
to pay, an invention OF the devil him
self, were introduced BY some wife
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16

steed, known to his associates as
Gladiola III, is resting comfortably,
but his owner, Nicholas, cannot sleep
a wink.
Mr. Brazi was delivering a con-
Segment of new potatoes at the
home of Mrs Pason P. Hoyt. and left
Gladiola outside. When he came out
he saw the horse with his head at an
awkward angle. making noise like
the last words Of bicycle pump. The
horse had kicked the last OF the new
n0fafoea in the general direction of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
St. Paul Garden in Which Only Weeds Are Grown

PAUL IT'S varieties garden cultivated
BY w. Oswald largest
the United States which laid out and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
Husbands Of CardpIayers Aided by the Police


a friendly
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16

SoAsAvSt0N - SAo oCos 8oANSAAs
ing dahlias. nasturtiums and pansies.
Mr.. Oswald 10 head Of the seed
testing laboratory and assistant pro
lessor Of botany ut the University OF
Minnesota College OF Agriculture. He
uses the seeds Of all varieties OF
weeds that grow In Minnesota to put
into collections that are supplied to
Agricultural clubs and schools. Be
fore tho garden was started rarely
found varieties of weed seeds some
times cost 5000 to collect, Mr.. Oswald
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
Newton Horse Ate 36 Feet Of CIothes|ine


pedde
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16

As result there was Sunr1se-snoot-
ing service in the rear Of the eatery
next morning.
For two years one Of the principal
attractions at the restaurant has been
the large aquarium in the left front
window. In 1t German carp. goldfish.
crabs and a couple OF real Florida
alligators have waded or swum end
lessly, attracting attention to . large
menu on which appeared the days
best bets in the matter of fodder.
IIowouo. d,,rina 1oaonA xnonk q
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-16
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNlGYSQlOOL
LESSON

(by F. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago)
copyright by Western Newspaper Union
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
Ill Try-out at Federal Sta tion Here, New Receiving Cabinet Takes Messages Even from Battleships In Pacific

The receiving cabinet of the new wireless station to be erected on the Y. M. C. A. building and to be con- ducted by the Y. M. C. A. has been given a test and has met all require ments. The test was applied at the Federal aerial station on the Hotel Adams. Messages were intercepted from Eureka. San Francisco and San Diego and from two battle cruisers, and d battleship on the Pacific.
 The location of the vessels could not be learned for they were given in code but one of the messages contained an interesting request by a petty officer, who had left port without taking his kodak He desired that it be sent to that vessel Where the vessel might be was not stated but doubtless the person to whom the request was pre- ferred would know the station or could learn it.
 There was another intercepted mes sage from somewhere in Mexico" anC doubtless the authorities in this coun- try would like to know just where. The message was in Spanish and it was bS no means the first that was caugh from that source. The first message
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
STUD CARS WILL
 WEIGH MUCH LESS

Believing that the marketing of the potato crop from the Salt River val ley would be greatly expedited and that the prices obtained for the crop will be greatly raised by the reduction of minimum carload of that pro- duct, the corporation commission yes terday, upon the recommendation of Rate Expert A. A. Betts ordered that the minimum carload between the dates of May 24 to August 31 should be 24.000 pounds instead of 3O,000 pounds. as it has been in the past.
 In it's order issued yesterday the commission states that the crop in the valley is about 90 days ahead of the usual time, and that in order to facilitate the shipping of the spuds
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
NO NEED OF TIME
 ID SEEK FRANKLIN

Some time ago there appeared in humber of magazines an advertisement of the Guarantee Securities Corpora ticn of New York which explained a new plan of selling practically all standard makes of automobiles on time payments. Included in the list was the Franklin car, whose makers are now ont with a statement that the use ot their name was unauthorized, and that they are opposed to the practice or 'lcng sales They state further that such plan is entirely unnecessary in their case, as the country wide de- mand for Franlllins exceeds the output by over 30 per cent.
 Just now the Franklin people are tieing iE with the national discussion af the high price of gasoline, with the argument that one of the best ways to meet the question is to cut down the amount Of gasoline used. this by driving lighter and more efficient cars.
 George Hageman, local Franklin agc:. has just placed another of these high-class cars in Phoenix, Miss Mary E. Leverich being the fortunate buyer. This is her second Franklin.