davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Shirk will en-
tertain several guests to dinner this
evening at the Country club.
Mrs. Robert Hodgin will entertain
members of Circle Number 2 of the
aid society of First Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon at her
home, 217 North Fourteenth street.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Edgar
Hazeltine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-10

The Home Economic Study class of
District Number will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Lily Baird in the
Middleboro Pike. The program for
the afternoon will be debate, by
Mrs Grace King and Mrs. Elizabeth
Pyle, Resolved, that Desserts be
Abolished" Responses to roll call will
be current events.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-10

Mrs. Anna Stanley has gone to Con
nersville, where she will visit her
niece, Mrs. H. T. Kuhlman and family
for a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-10

The wedding OF Walter T. Burk-
hardt and Miss Mayme Ullery was
solemnized Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock at S37 North Twelfth street,
the newly appointed home of the
bride and bridegroom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-10

The aid society of Whitewater
Friends church will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon at the church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-10

Mrs. Kate Spencer was a guest
Thursday at gathering at Harvey's
park near Newcastle, when a party
was given in honor Of Mrs. J. II. Het-
rick, Mrs. Harry Halsey and daughter,
Miss Helen Haisey, of Independence,
Kansas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-10

After spending five weeks in Cold
Water, Michigan, Fort Wayne and at
Crooked Lake, Angola, Ind, Mrs. Ed
ward Klute has returned home.
An election of officers will be held
this evening when the members Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-10

The Woman's Aid society of Reid
Memorial church will meet all day
Wednesday in the church pa1l0rs.
The women of the congregation are
welcome to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-10

A social will be given this evening
in the parlors of the Y. NJ c. A. at
1880 o'clock by the members of the
Grace M. Z. church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-10

Alice Carey club programs have been
issued by the members of the program
committee. The first meeting will
be held October and Mrs. Barr will
be hostess. Responses to roll call
will be summer "reminiscences. Presi-
dents day also will be observed. Off
GERS as follows will serve: President,
Mrs. Martha Barr; first vice-president,
Mrs. Effie Hanes; second vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Mary Price; secretary, Mrs.
Martha Johnson; treasurer, Mrs.
Laura Ferguson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-10

The aid society of the Union Mis-
sion will meet Tuesday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock at the North Fourteenth
Street Mission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-10

The annual Ruby family reunion
was held at Glen Miller park Sunday.
a basket dinner was enjoyed at noon,
after which a program of patriotic
and wartime selections was given.
The following officers were elected
President, John r. Ruby; vice-presi-
dent Edward RELY; secretary, Mrs.
Sarah Petry. The next reunion will
be held July 4 at the home of Edward
Ruby. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Cordell and family, Ed
ward Ruby and family, Foster Ruby,
Mr. and Mrs Morten Phenis and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruby and
family, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Petry, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Parker, .Ir. and Mrs. Will
liam Locke, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Slick, John Ruby, Avian Harter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Carter and daugh-
ter Opal. Mr. and Mrs. William Par
ker Miss Esther White William Par
ker and Miss Opal White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. Rush Bowman and
little son of Pittsburg, Pa, were guests
in this city Saturday enroute to Hag-
erstown, where they will visit with
Mrs. Addie Bowman and Mrs. Martha
Bowman. Rush Bowman is a former
resident of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Ratliff, Verlin
Ratliff and Miss Elizabeth Wolford
motored to indianapolis and Fort Ben,
jamin Harrison Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-10

Mrs. Leon Reed has returned to her
home in Yellow Spring, Ohio, after
spending some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29

LOST Handbook No. stt.oss Of Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said hook is called upon TO
present the same To tho bank within thirty
days or said book will he declared can
celIed and a new one Issued In lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
Municipal Ownership
Succeeds in Canada

A study of cities in Canada and the
United States has produced interesting
facts bearing on the question of loca-
ton and organization. Municipal
ownership in Canada, particularly in
Western Canada, has met with con-
siderable measure of success. On tire
other hand, successful municipal ven
lures in similar utilities in cities OF
the United States have been relatively
few in number. while MANY have
proved partial or complete failures.
1t is generally admitted that munich
pally owned utilities in the United
States have failed to keep their plants
modern and up to date, and, in conse-
auence, Indifferent service has been
provided. The rates have been high, as
a result of the preceding conditions.
They have usually lacked competent
executives, and have consequently been
poorly organized and badly managed.
Besides. politics has generally been
a leading factor in their operation.
Furthermore, their finances frequently
were poorly handled, and their account
ing methods were crude and often mis-
leading. Industrial Management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
STORAGE NOTICES

New York. August rs. 1917
TO MRS. ROSA EVANS. MISS HELEN
Laddene. Miss Nellie Ahesrn, Miss Ber-
tha Mckinney. j. VI. Branch. DR. g. X.
don. H. G. Wilson, Mrs Mary Hammer,
Mrs Sarah Armstead, Mrs T.. Robinson.
Charlie Bacr. saul Alexander, Miss Ellen
Early. II L. Britain. Mrs. Nettis Tree
Wits, Mrs. clara Ross, Mrs Josie Bougia,
Mrs Emma,J. Gordon. Mrs. Nellie Pfeifer.
Frank ]. Kelly. Mrs. John Johnson. Mrs.
Ted Lane. Catherine Heating. !. s.
Jacobs. Harry Demus Clarence Fleming,
WIN. Bross Lloyd. Mary CrOtty, Mrs. Iisr-
riett Hickman. Hattie Mays. James Mar
Mrs \ t. Thomas. Mrs Maggie clay. j. !.
~. Fulton, Mrs. Mamie Carter. Patrick and
Anna STANLEY, Susan Ingles. Victor Kunz,
H. &. Fayette g. II. Bruce, Mrs. y. King
man, ". Noigt. VIM. Barry, Mrs Hattie
Ross Mrs Eva Smith. George Manos. Willie
SeUell, Tessie Bennett, W. Smith. James
Jones. Madame Paris. Mrs Gussie FoN.
Mrs Totti- Datson. You and each Of
YOU are hereby notified that, tho time
for payment Of my lien upon property
hereinafter described having expired
after duo notice thereof had been given
YOU, will cause such property. 20 wit.
household goods. personal effects and
merchandise. stored by you or In your
name. or I'm which YOU claim an In
terest. In tho Guaranty Storage Ware
cording 10 the statute In such cases made
aud provided. at my warehouses. al and
1i3 west 4ist ST. New York city, on
Monday. September H. 1917, AT o:30 a. m.
and N sale In not completed on said date
the sale will be continued al the same
place on each and every Monday there
after. beginning at 1880 a. m. until sale
IL completed.
GUARANTY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
JOHN J. WEBB, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29

oy,sERAL BOrBEwOHKER Young sIr~ri,no.d
besl rsmsnos. hiz Shsughnsssy't Agency. II
W. ~ e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
Ina Jay Wins
Feature Race
For Tfotters
ROYAL Mac Beaten in Contest
for $4,000 Purse at
Poughkeepsie

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. Aug. 2s.-
Ina Jay, the favorite, owned and
driven by Harvey Ernest, of kamms'
Ohio. to-day won The Poughkeepsie
2:Il trot. for a purse of $4,000, the
feature event of the opening day OF
the Poughkeepsie Grand Circuit meet
ing.
Royal Mae, driven by Thomas W.
Murphy. won the first heat. Showing
a remarkable burst Of speed IN the
homestretch and overtaking Ina JAY
which was leading, Ernest sent ina
jaw out in the lead when the word was
given in the second heat, and setting
a fast pace the mare was never headed'
Murphy again challenged in the last
furlong. but Royal Mac did not re-
spond. The time for this heat was
2:O6la, the fastest heat of the race
lima Jaw won the third heat in drlY-
ing finish from Baceli, with Royal Mae
third.
Sublime Shows Speed
North Spur. driven by Walter Cox
was picked 20 win the 2:2l trot' but inc
Brook farm horse Sublime had too much
speed for him, and won in straight
heats, although the finishes were very
close.
The 2:13 trot went six heats before
Jess Y. the popular choice, was re-
turned a winner. Indira won the first
heat and the American Girl the sec,
ond. A costly break in the third
caused the latter to be shut out. Jess
Y winning.
Jess Y. also won the fourth handily
and had a substantial lead in the hfth,
when she went to break IN the
stretch, Cox winning with Coastess
Nobel. The final heat was compare
lively easy for Jess Y.
In the special pacing race between
Butt Hale and Russell Boy the latter
showed too much speed for Murphy s
young horse and won handily in 2:Oi
and 2:03.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
Petrosrad-Moscow Road
Is Straight as Arrow

The railway line which connects
Petrograd with Moscow rivals Ro-
man road for straightness. 1t was first
projected in the middle Of the last
century, and the then Car was asked
TO state his wishes as to the course
the railway should take. In reply ne
drew a perfectly straight line between
his two capitals. and the engineers
proceeded accordingly, though many OF
the natural difficulties to be overcome
were great, and it would have been
far less costly to have allowed some
deviations. As II is, it is probably
the longest straight railway line In
the world Christian Science Monitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
tho Board Of water supply, At It's Offices.
twenty second moor, Municipal Building
Park Row Centre and Chambers Streets
New York city. until II a m. on Tuesday
September II, 1911, for contract for the
construction Of the Shandsken tunnel Tho
tunnel is part OF the Schoharie watershed
deyeIopment for the New York city water
supply IL is miles long. and will carry
water from tho Schoharie reservoir to
Esopus creek The finished tunnel will be
If feet inches high ~ 10 feet 3 inches
wide. lined with concrete masonry. and
will have S shafts.
The tunnel has been divided into two
portions. to be known as the north and
south portions. no that bids may be sub
mitted for either portion or for the entire
tunnel
Al the above place and time the bids
will be publicly opened and read Pam
phlets containing Information for Bidders
and contract drawings can he obtained at
tho above address. at the once Of the Sec
rotary. by depositinE the sum Of twenty
dollars $50 IN cash or its equivalent for
each set For further particulars apply to
the once 81 tho Principal Assistant Engi-
reer at tho above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS, President
CHARLES n. CHADWICK,
JOHN y. CALVIN.
Commissioners Board 81 water supply.
GEORGE FEATHERsTONE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
Saratoga Entries

Frs, hande.R for Al srs ,a ,TrI4ns,,
Ultmatum. ia startling li3 LeochNes. l2I IA
Cudhee ia. Nebraska. l05; CTimper timp J; rs
RuIes he. F1sinuy. 1903 Queen Of the Wafer.
100: Deckmate. 81. High Noon. l2o' Faui COL
Second race tsteeplechsse: selling; for four year
olds and upward: about Two miles l-Aausolus ~
NasterfuI Isg 'Reddsst. 1874. Old Salt. 40: GreS
Leg l43. Bamboo. 40.
THIRD race tths Amsterdam. for thrce year, olos
and onward: one mllel-Butlingane, 20 rBAny
shannon. ss: tHsnooLs, 81; Straight Forward.
ITO; twiss Man. lol Paddy Whass. l5e. h ny
DecknA,e, SO Brooklyn. 100
Fourth race (hsndicap: for three year olds and
inward. one mile and an eishth)-GnosSe iOs
Ayt.' 90. Hcndre. ia crimper ump.l l2s; "su
kcag l01 -, - "a ar,
Fnth race TOR maidens three years 90 a. =
upsard. one milo and eghthl-Plessant Dreams
ito. star Maid 10; Conduit (imp }, lo5: Buck
board lis: Bar Of Phenir. los. hesse. los. view
sixth race conditions FOR t.oyear oids siI fsr
lors,l-C;ueland (mpl. lOs; Sungod' Tvs Sueeo
Msrgot. lOs Candidate II timpl, log
..pprentlcs allowance Of ten pound, claimed
ttpnrentiC. allowance Of Eve pounds clam~i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
Fuel Situation in Russia
Is Growing More Acute

The Russian fuel crisis, which be-
came marked in 1915. has grown more
acute this year. 1t is aggravated by
the deterioration of the railway loco
motives, which causes them to require
a constantly increasing share of the
fuel available for industrial purposes.
The railways and the navy now require
so per cent. and this proportion is ex-
pected TO be increased steadily until
the railways are bettered.-Commerce
RenOrts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
South American Cotton
Boom Elates u. S. Consul

A. L. Moreau Gottschalk. United
States Consul General at Rio de
Janeiro, is enthusiastic over the pros
moot NJ revival of the cotton-grow-
ing industry of Brazil. He calls at
tention to the fact that the republic Is
the original home Of one of the parent
cottons of the world. Cotton thrives
in the country, when skilfully culti-
waited. but the industry has thus far
been neglected for others more proht-
able. The consul general advances a
strony noint when he says that by
nroduct of the cotton industry, cot
tonseed oil-cake, would be great
help to the cattle raisers. But the
main thing is to raise cotton; the BY
products take care Of themselves
Christian Science Monitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
Corps de Camouhage
Nav Go to France

American artists are said TO be TAX
ing enthusiastically to the project of
organizing a corps de camoufage to
serve with the United States army at
the front. The business of the
camofeur is to employ art in the con-
cealment from the enemy of men and
guns. or so to disguise them as 70
create an illusion that deceives the
enemy. The motion picture studio is
an excellent preparatory school for
those who are otherwise qualified for
this kind of work.-Christian Science
Monitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
Fight Log

THURSDAY
CIermont Rink.-Mike oposs
Italian Joe Cans
FRIDAY
81. Nicholas Rlnk.-Ied 49, 80
Albert Badoud; frankie u.,,,r
and Frankie Brown; Joe "'
and Tommy Tuohe,.
Browns 4. {. Ear Rotni~
Frankie Callahan and lou"
tor. 81
Freeanr' S. C:-Jim saw"
Jack Hubbard.
SATURDAY =.
BROADWAY s. C.-Willie
and shamus 0'Brien. -
Fairmont A. C.-Irish P''''
and Jack Dorman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
Sporting Writer Dies

Charles A. Lewis, for m,hy y, -,
past a writer OF baseball ana -
news for "The Morning Itssi ".
died yesterday afternoon a. ~ -, -
Ola West Fiftieth Street, from ,' @,s
culosis. after q protrae'ea ~. Z
Funeral services will be hsle ~ !.
ternoon. at 3 o'clock; at Cs"p"
Funeral Chapel. 1870 Broad"'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
Boxing News and Notes
-Bv FRED HAWTHORNE

Lo, the return OF John Tet Dunn!
Poor John got lost, strayed or stolen
some weeks ego, and all sorts Of ru-
mors few about Flatbush and the
Forty-second Street Country Club as
TO the fate Of the Demosthenes Of the
roped arena.
One of the most persistent reports
was TO the effect that John Tea had en-
listed in the camofage division of the
American army in France, and was
going 70 paint Berlin town red, so that
the Allies would have a good mark TO
shoot at, but the story was quite un-
true. John declares thatthere is only one
town he ever painted red, and that was
On the right end of Brooklyn Bridge
John lives in Flatbush, so he doesn't
mean what you think.
Nor did Truthful John join the 10Th
Regiment. n. Y. n. G., just because
there happened 10 be lot of champion
rollers of the bones" in that organizs-
ton. and John is in thehabit of asso-
eating with champions.
No, nothing like tina: in Johns young
and eventful life. The truth Of the
matter is that Dunn has been putting
in many hours of intensive study on
his programme of bouts for next Sat
urday nights show at the Broadway
Sporting Club, of Brooklyn, and last
night he came into the office leading
his little brain-child by the hand, and
ne introduced IL to US.
Here II is: Willie Beecher. the
sturdy bearcat Of the East Side, will
meet Shamus O'Brien, the fighting
Irishman from Yonkers, in the main
bout, and in the other star feature
Jackie Norman, the pride Of Bushwick.
will attempt to land the dreaded bean
punch" on Dutch Brandt.
Ed Barrow. president OF the !ntcrns,,
tional League, on recent swing around
the baseball circuit, met Jack Mnnroe'
the former heavyweight, in Canada.
Jack is now Mayor Of Cobalt, and a
veteran of the present world war, and
he is through with the prize ring for
good The big examiner has lost the
use of his right arm as the result OF
y ound received when he went overseas
with a Canadian contingent many
months ago.
James Bandit Johnston is so worked
up over his all-star show at the ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
70 Ships Reach u. S. Port:
Twenty-six Are American and
Twenty-Five British

Among the seventy vessels arriving
at ports on the Atlantic Coast and the
Gulf of Mexico for the twenty-four
hours ending August p. twenty-siX
were American, twenty-five BRUSH
and twenty-five of other natonallties.
Tho lief follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
Happy Go Lucky V1ctof
JackHare, H.,Fauorite, Rpn|
Third in the Adirondocy
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE--Csiuiins: FOR maiden t"o-year-O ld'
purse. 5000 i've and half frrl0ns nos,,z Fin
$ $sSis ' GI :: f. Iff. ii is
G Tms To- los f ts wood,hru.h Po, Cave Man
Alteration H., Magnetic. Tread Lightly II aid
Lucky Day alS ran star poor, won e Easily
james X. Allen. Trainer l. j. Relnheimer
SECOND RACE-seliins: ror three yesr-ods: purse
$500 one mile So
s, Hs.'i stS si'.' &" ,Si5f. j:
81 Mser'c, los tMcCrannJ ,...., lo-l 81 q
Time s,a ~ :55 5 S Wc% d,a asd S WnSsr =
BY Ogden-Iyndall. owner. r. 7. Wilson. u.
Trainer r. J. Healey.
THIRD RACE-selins: for FLIES; three year-olds
! purse 1900 sddeI: one mile a. "a,
Horse, weight aud Jockey IoddsI ~, IN
First Bell9t 10, iBSi iSa,. ~ % az
| Lady Mol. 10 tPcul ............ 81 IS 81
Time lao So Right also ran. start good
Won ridden out Wnnsr en- o b a.Ss.rsP
FOURTH RACE-rHE ADIRONDACK HANDI-
CAR. for tso-year- ODDS. purse. $500 guAran
teed six furlonss. an
H. Go Lucky los Robinson ...... 81 q 10
/ Matinee Idol. III ,ButwelD ....... 81 81 2n
Time, i';5i.5. KSshmir. Trscksend. Tie spin.
l usr Neppcrhan Debsudou, Midnight sun. Pensolr
dine. phll Master AID Albert A also ran STAR
Wonder owner. II. T. Whitney. Trainer. Jane.
Rowe
FIFTH RACE-CaimIns: for four-yesr olds and
/ upward purse $500 mile.
Horse weight and Jockey. Odds I'm
Blue e'' Tnis,e. iii iii S06cTi .... j 81 @
i" Fine %lAGoI a., 5 5 Neiiaiion T,ner. cir Haven
G: NJ Muller. Gln FED also ran STAR ., sooS
! owner and trainer. d. J. lbary
SIXTH RACE-Sslltns: for three year olds. purse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
Can, Must and May

Cant Bring Liquor Into Iowa Under
Bone-Dry Law" writes a headline ar
fist. But it is being done, despite the
prohibition. There's vast difference
between can not. must not and may not.
-Keokuk Daily Gate City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s-Trre Is no well de-
nn.d c,clonic depression on the weather map to-
night but a trough Of low pressure extends from
the Ohio VALLEY southeAstwsri 10 MEXICO ana
pressure Is high over the plains sts,er lAsht ram
has fallen IN the lower Lake region. the ONO
vAlle5. Oklahoma. TerLs and Florida Elsewhere
the weather has been fair with moderate te'n
peratures.
Rain Is probable Wednesday In the ONO Va
ley and locally In the lower Lake rSion. Inc
ram area probably viii spread eastward INTO ue
Middle Atlantic States by Thursday. and hlousr
period q rain is Indicated FOR the cas-, Gun states
and Florida setting In ThursdY.
The temperature will no, change materially u
crrt that II will be warmer in the northwest ana
In the upper Lake region.
Forecasts for Special loeaitIes.-New England
Partly cloudy to-day and Thursday.
East New York Partly cloudy to-day and IhuH
day: slightly cooler to-day.
New Exceptionally fair 10 DAY and prooaolJ
Thursday.
East ACCOMPLISHMENTS coudine's to-dp
Thursday unsettled. probably shosers. =
Wcst Peuusyyania-ShowerS to-day. cooier 1T
south. Thursday partly cloudy. 4 and
West New York-Partly cloudy TO-DAY ~u
. Thursday.
Local orieIai Record.-The foIlc~ins Official rec
ord from tho Weather Bureau shows tempera'iL "a
during the last tgen,y-four hours. In comphs"
LII ~. da1 NJ Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-29
LONG ISLAND

FOR SALE.-AT HENPSTEAD !. J. TNTN-
proved corner plot. l50r300 feet IN best residential
section. ihree blocks. or seven minutes walk from
main street and depot: frequent trains to Psnnsy-
'snla Terminal; a three stoTy apartment would find
tenants Immediately. agent has waiting list. price.
SIS 900. mortgage So 900 az per cont, oTer re-
quosied Owner. Boz 70. Tribune Orlce.