davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Sport for Sport s Sake.

In passing. let ME point out 10 the
sport-loving public the greatest claim
that, in my judgment. soccer football
has upon the people for their support
In addition TO the great good accom-
pished by the healthy outdoor exercise
and that Is the strictly amateur status
OF the men who are boosting and play
ing the game There is not one club in
the states that hopes. under present con-
ditions. to get enough money out OF the
so-calle6 gate receipts to pay the ordi-
nary expenses incidental TO the game
and the result is That any team traF-
cling out Of town to play any game has
10 pay the expenses of such a trip, as
ordinarily the gate receipts will only
pay the advertising expenses Here,
then. is a, sport that is entitled to the
support. of the public and those who have
witnessed their first soccer game usually
go back again to see the others. 1t was
tilis strictly, amateur spirit that has at
tracted Coach Fred Bennion to the game
and his admiration for the sport has been
a gradual growth. r believe that Mr.
Bennion sees the possibilities of soccer
for colleges and high schools. The game
is particularly adapted TO the church
schools.
AS for the futyre OF soccer football and
the prospects for this season. they were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING news
Continued From First Pase.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
hands within the last few months. and
each time it bore q profit, the first SELL
ing price being $4,000.
So1ething Doing On So0thsiAe.
c. A. Rose Company report business
good and sales amounting to about
$4,000.
Among the sales made by Robinson
& Phillips during the past week were
a Lee Annex lot for $s.7Oe. some Jack
son Ward dirt for $1,000. Main
Street DAT for $500. two hundred
feet Of ground on Nelson Street Tor
$1,000. and some other smaller deals
that made their total near to $4,000.
Mooreneld 4 Blakes sales for the
week ran to $4,000.
Bowles & Jones Co.. sold 237 feet on
Cary Street for $4,000. 100 feet on
Monument Avenue for $4,000. manu-
featuring sites at Sixth and Stockton
Streets in South Richmond for $11.-
400. and sites at Seventeenth and Al
Sany Streets In South Richmond Tor
$500 and . six hundred acre Louisa
County farm for $4,000.
Richeson & Crutchheld report pretty
good business for the week, they hav-
Ing made the following sales: forty
three xSCt VI SoAeoSt0 oASSAs~ ~ss
Broad Street opposite Elba Station for
$4,000, three stores on Governor
street for $4,000, three houses on
North Twenty-drst Street for $500.
and sixty feet Ct vacant property on
Park Avenue between Vine Street ana
Allen Avenue for 5000 and smaller
deals they made ran their total for the
week up close to S72.00o. All Of these
sales were made 70 investors. the most
OF whom are holding for . pso0S whach
they Will doubtless ret ere long
SW1WSon AeG1v1tys
Many other agents. In Soce nearly al
q them. report good sales and ae&sve
inquiry. but the Sswest number OF
them are willing 70 20 Into PARTIES.
lars or to give the man q neWU any
details that will enable him to DO %
There 10 ali kidd Of activity reported
from the suburbs. and the records
down at Old "Hanneysckef" court
house show that sales are being made
right along In G!nter Park. Barton
Heights. Highland Park. Battery
Court and Battery Court Annex and
other suburbs.
There was especial activity In CO.
Icnial Place Annex tho past week. not
less than twenty-five lot sales havine
been MADE tncfc ny one eSencs AAO"S'
Taken altogether there were no flies
on the real estate market last week
and yet the agents tell me that the
doings were but a patching TO the
Big things coming. for they say that
never In the history o. Richmond was
shere more active inquiry ana
greater disposition on the part OF In
ve.;ors to ignore stocks and bonds
ard such securities and put Their good
money in Richmond city and SUBURBAN
realty, where they know u 10 sale
and viii certainly bring . profit may
be No; to-day OF tomorrow. but some
cs th9se days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

TO say that the same amount Of money
expended In an,ther locality might re.
claim larger area: the owners OF the
Chickahominy River overlooked lands
cannot -Het collectively In another local
ity. The conditions now actually ex-
tsting must be considered and Judged.
and the nnAl verdict must be rem
dered by the interested land owners
themselves.
1T will require capital to do the
work. The expenditure must be backed
by q definite plan and policy and pur-
sued In . concerted and energetic man
ner. as In other SUCCESSFUL business
enterprises. It 10 seldom that any
other policy Is rewarded by lastins
success, and the Department Of Agricul-
ture 10 endeavoring to hasten the day
when land drainage win be more ex-
tensively practiced than now. whom
1t will be conducted upon a more SCI
entific and hence a more stable basis
when securities Of drainage undertake
ings will be referred to as 'reclama-
TONS systems or works. and not.
as now is generally the case. as pro-
jects.' with all the implications con-
tained in the word"
Continuing.s the authors Of this re.
port say: Should the plan a. outlined
in this report be carried out. what re.
suits might be expected? 1t Is not the
purpose here to hold out catering In
ducements. for the great advantages
and benefits Of drainage are well
known. One suggestion. however. may
be useful. Good English hay 10 always
in demand in the Atlantic States First
quality Timothy hay Is to-day (May.
1870 quoted at $50 per ton {. o. D..
Richmond. the supply coming mainly
from the Middle West. At this price
and q yield Of only one ton per acre
per year. the Chickahominy River bot
tom lands would produce q gross rev.
enus Of nearly 100000 annually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

n uOW 0sU-0uSse'sesses Wsee
n - SS0up o VISITOR u
- Owe e y . ssesSe1 foee
- 49, - long sapce eeen uaesf.
-s,se~ - a. uW0sgWs1tes0 Wvas %
~. SeeeS HxcAaNGe - New Yxk the
49, ~ 60 SosUSay SvssUsee @ y
= - sSoe % ~ eguHooy 49,
- 49, SmoDuD - ~ W0s30 -
~ 00nnuQt - - ~ ~
- . 0Uog0 SusO - . 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

Continued From yirss P1Se.)
total Of 90 Industrial osta6lishmenfs.
or . little ovs- - Pea. cent Of the -
sss In the STATE. OF these %. Rich
mond and Norfolk have considerably
over one-half. the numbers for the
two cities being $50 and 3lS. respec-
lively. While the number OF Indus
trial establishments in Richmond do
not quite double those Of Norfolk, the
wage-earners employed In the former
city are more than three times az
many. there being 1889 in Richmond
and 4.74s in Norfolk These figures
would Indicate that the plants In the
capital city are much larger than
those Of the thriving seaport
The value Of products from these
establishments. however. are stu
more striking. the annual total worth
from those Of Richmond being 49,
3ss,0oo. and those from Norfolk be-
ing SI9.341,eoe. Lynchbury. With only
efghty-two manufacturing plants. has
an annual output valued at @1o.lSS,0eO.
The annual value Of Richmond's pro-
ducts less cost OF material Chat o, the
value added by manufacture,, 10 e9S,-
e4s,ooo. while for Norfolk the ngures
are H.sss.oeo In other words. the
products OF Richmond 70 more than
the total Of the nine other virginia
cities OF over lesee inhabitsuts. the
total net value Of each city's 0utpus
Seing a. follows: Richmond. $33.e$S--
zoe: Norfolk. &4.ssS.eee; Lynchburg,
Ss.s.s. GEO: Roanoke. S3.217.eee: Peters
burg. sSias.ece: DsnvcIe. e1.lSsese;
Alexandria, Sl,ses, eeS: Portsmouth,
$4,000. and ssaunson. e5es.ee0. The
numSer OF workmen employed IN IN
dustrial establishments In Richu.Cue
exceed all those In the nine other VIZ
ginia cities
Il may also b intsre0tiag 20 -
nat the capital invests1 sn seeeossse
"a Richmond. while eecrsastag 0e0
sse.ss2.eee to Sse.sse.eee. o. pr esae
bseween 1895 ana 1910. The grso0 value
% the products during ehe 0oDe Uersoe
Increased from e37.7SS.eee = es7,SSS,-
eee. or 70 per cent eS1 Tie avseo6e
uumbSp % wage-eesaes0 wsas from
la.lsS 20 1855. o. 10 ~ esus Thsee
aGurss show not Saly heoSshy. ~
q msSvslouo. gP0Wth 10 Ne So1o1yo-
1ens q INDUSTRIES aNa soo DeO0e g.
rivaa sherefrom. IN tie sams avs
years the cavtsal invessed On Reanske
increased from es.sss.eee - N.sSe.eee
OF % per ceas, asl The value q. 80
duesD from Sk.S<k,eee - eS.3sleee. q
% - ceus, 60 a. 0UDo0e q 49,
sssasa ssOA 2eoo - 2eeA - - -
eU02
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
0O0B PA 0AY.

culpepse. Va. 0ceoSsr s.-rAe al
moss-phsaomfna1 0oS8 raased this
seasoo q Q lse-oFe farm one mile
north q CsipsDeP. have Justly entitled
u 20 be eallsa The Noaei Small Farm
Of sASU 0ocs1oa Forty acres Of this
,snd were p1saes1 sa pa hay. which.
when AssvUoeea sa early September.
sasasssl - ISe eoaa In the pIcture.
WHSeA w. sa1ea % de 18Th % Sep
eemboG. q . s6eWa how thick the
sAoeau seaaA aa1 so0s Soea q the
sjsp % shO0 ~ - gained when q
= kDOWD SAoe sAe Gsatlomsa Sssne.
M ~ sAsa - tie SwDsf. JeckSOa
HHRSog1, Q 0na eg0091orsbly ovVr az
- D Sso0A6 thirty aerss % tbs
enrn ct I've eo1 eae-holf tors q
- opsUe xe. I t10efAsy hay % the
sera 1Ogsy 00eo serss are Gown -
- gEuR Osuo gsaoD that HvS1o 4st
n Rosemary. 90 esa moro ere IN bsus
- - WUo0U luWN0 TIE tWUasy.
- eopu0oo0 - beea . 1Sesur0 q
0oDU<Sey ou OuO0ef. aU9 . ceuosr-
yuesve eUssusss VusS she yyelA q twsa.
- NoSvvoD - ~ ocre. -. Hggo0sa
- n - O6g3OVsP - she fusuro g ne
80 - - - - . OUea vs0se %
- ~ a. oAOWlH0t go = - =
. 0ooUoUuU - ~ 0Svs@sos - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
THE TINES pspArcH R1cHMoND VA SUNDAY ocroBER 1919
VIRGINIA TRuSTCO
4 MODEL CONCERN

lSonunoeo E.om E... [s.s1
r GORDON. attorneys At law: J. J. Non.
taRue. vice president Planters National
Bank; L. z Norris. president Savings
Bank Of Richmond; Junius B. Nosby.
capitalist: Samuel 7. Morgan. presl-
dent virginia. Carolina Chemical Com
pany; +. william Pemberton. vice.
president Life Insurance Company Of
Virginia; Morton b RosenbauM, dirsc.
cor Planters National Bank: Frits Sit
terding, president Sitterding. Carneal-
Davis Company. lumber: T. c. Williams.
Jr.. director First National Bank;
Philip whitlock. founder Old Virginia
cheroots
The business mon OF virginia have
been slow In forming q great tnstitu-
ton that has as its chief business the
handling OF truse FUNDS Tor the people:
some eolks nave CONFUSED soea OF
the word 1r0st euppo0ne u 20 ap
ply only 20 snose inoustfaai eomoine.
ttons wn'cn opessse IN tns secsr'
OF trace. Win the Fssoh OF p1ttsnS -
pNces OF TneH oo@"0oan Hns Moo.
ern tsuSe c0mpsnys no"evs1. 'on
nAs ios 'es "'sss0n ucss 90 scunx
executor tustse .no IN ~ otass ues
cary c1Deesues. - one 81 tn. MV.s
- 49, -~-.--..A. -..,AA.
BOAST OF. - conSesvSSoE OF WA.U
II SAFELY hanoIes small - Wen e
!ares esAteA INSTEAD vs ens anosvF
dnaI eaefoaan ana tfus.Se. - no.
anlvelsay reck.sI .n~.
lnstitueson ~ pss1s1@o'e' eS''"s :"
tnese cspee'taes
80 tal p Anov. c@ n
onIy CITY IN me v ~
mas nreet ha"cS t. Sv..
The cft'sens OF 80 eounS -.
proud OF IT. wtn 'ns -. s
year, tne virgins Ie.t Ss ~
mao 2 remArAAD.e % -.
taohsneo isen more nF"S ~ ~
before IN the connoence OF Sne poop.o
~ - oee ' -
wnuns a0out AZ os.uso -" ~. ~.
opanton &ost tne's oe'
the state that wooIo % % W
low Richmonde example IN tn.s IsSeu'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
New Word That Fits Well In Richmond
Protection Premiums That Are Premiums
That ifty.M ilion Dollar Tobacco Com
pany-Various and Suudry Off,
hand Hints and hCughts

territory. OF course. the new COM
pany will have to have . shop Of
some kind In Richmond; but 10 Rich
mond going to b satisfied with Just
Q shop Of some kind: just leaf buy
ing agency. for instance? Richmond
ought to have the principal cigarette
factory and the principal plug factory
and the largest smoking tobacco fac
tory Of this new million dollar
company. and, what II more. Richmond
can get them II Richmond will try.
II the Chamber Of Commerce and the
Tobacco Board of Trade and tie 9TH
er business organisations Will make q
big effort and throw q considerable
lot Of spizserinktum into the effort.
Richmond can land these big fac
tories
Five and Tea Cen4eRA.
They do say that the { and 10 cent
stores Of the country simply dote ON
this thing We call high cost OF living.
It seems to help their business. Moral:
More 5 and 10 cent stores and few
Is to 20 centers might help the
cause. BY the way. where II the
genius or nnancier who can start and
make . success Of . 8 and 10 cent
market, q mat market. for instance.
Such Q thing would 10 . rushing bus
meas In Richmond during this fair
week, II such . thing were hers.
This 10 from an exchange away up
North. but it applies to Richmond Just
now:
There was once q poet who wrote:
Build to-day then strong and true.
with q frm and ample base.
But In justice 20 the gsntlemens
good sense II ought to be pointed Gus
that he did this before the price OF
building materials commenced to ad-
vance at the rate Of Per cent .
month
ERxs are cheaper In New York than
In Richmond. and this In spite OF the
fact that Gotham consumes . billion
and a half OF eggs per year and -
many more miles from the laying mems
than Is Richmond.
state Fair week il here again. ana
Greater Richmond II going to bs on
its best behaviour, and thus MAKE
every visitor to the city Giad No DE-
she came to go 10.
II IN said that the best fecotoeo
sneed for q running horse 10 saxty.
two feet . second Bet that ume VII
b beaten on the Fair Ground tsses
this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
CENSUSST0RY Of
VIRGINIA CITIES

Cont 'nued From First Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

II IN said that the bsse fecotoeo
speed for . running horse y sa1sy
two feet . second Bet tnat uUe -
b beaten on the Fair GROUND t
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

state Fair week 10 here again. sho
Greater Richmond II Going 70 % on
its best behaviour, ana thus
every visitor to the city glad he or
aha came to 80 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

I'll the whole 100000 mas oeen %
sold. when the said amount shall be
repaid by such central rural bank to
the State Of Virginia Thereafter ad.
ditional stock shall be issued and sold
to each local rural bank as fast AZ
the same are organised. ~ above set
out. The stock Of the Central Rural
Bank shall be sold to the local rural
banks at not more than par during
the frst two years OF its existence.
Thereafter such stock shall be sold 10
newly organized local rural banks. or
to old local rural banks who may de-
sire to increase their stock. at such
advanced prices over par - the fufs'
banking department may decide"
The board Of directors Of this CEN
trail bank 10 to consist OF twenty
members. OF these ave shall be al
rectors by virtue Of their State or
Aces. They are the commissioners OF
Agriculture. the Treasurer OF the
State, Lieutenant Governor OF the
State. Speaker OF the House ana tho
General OF the remainder.
at least three shall be residents OF
Rressional district 10 also to be rep
resented by one director. The CEN
trail bank Is to have all the usual pow
ers Of q bank Of discount and deposit
and Of q savings bank. In addition.
Mr.. Davis would have 1t act al rs
cal agent for the State and. 30 Tar as
would use 1t a. Q deposit
tory for State funds. including the
funds Of State institutions. As al
ready pointed out. the Central fsural
Bank II also to be reserve agent
and depository and Q bank OF redls-
count for the local rural banks. The
Central Bank would also act a.
broker or agent in disposinE OF notes
by the rural banks
Reserves and Earnings.
The reserve required of each local
bank is to be Is per cont OF It's cheek
deposits plus s per cent OF its time
deposits. After payment OF the costs
Of operation. the earnings are 10 Do
used to pay dividends not to exceed
* per cent per annum. AS the stock
IN each bank, under MI. Davtss plan.
is TO be originally placed upon the
market At a premium Of $50 per cent
the Is Der cent dividend will in reali-
" represent . y POA SSeAs
the earned surplus is equivalent to
s25 per share. the shareholder In the
banks will be relieved Of their dou-
BILE liability. When the earned sur
plus has become equal to $50 par
share, 1t Is provided that 1t shall De
bought in at $25 per share. cance!ieo
and reissued in the name Of the STATE
of Virginia. the income from It 20 oe
,,.ced in tha general educational
finds. After the stock thus becomes
the property Of the State. its DIVIDENDS
are to be limited to Is per cent per
annum and the surplus earnings
above this amount are to be oas-
tributed TO borrowers for the purpose
of reducing interest rates or bonds
to 1t by the local rural
banks. It would also. under ME-. Da-
yis's plan. be given power to guaran-
tee. both a. to principal and inter-
est, long-term real estate notes which
have arst been guaranteed and for
warded to 1t by the local rural oanka
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

EGGS are cheaper in New York than
In Richmond. and this In spite OF the
fact that Gotham consumes billion
ana a half Of eggs per year and -
many more miles from the laying hens
than il Richmond.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
PAINTING HERE
LundahTs Best Canvas, The crueifix-
ion, on Display Today at o. J.
deLendreoie Co. Store.

This afternoon at 1 O'Clock, in al
especially prepared booth in the base
ment of the weli-known deLendrecie
store in this city, for the first time,
was offered a special educational treat
when the wonderful painting by Frank
A. Lundahl was placed on exhibit for
the public of Fargo. This painting is
valued at 800, 900 and the fact that
the picture has been brought to this
city is an especial honor which the
people here will no doubt be quick
to appreciate.
Since early this morning several men
have been busy arranging a booth for
the hanging of this exquisite picture,
and setting and lights have been ar
ranged to give it just the right sur
roundings. The Cruciixion is not only
the best but the largest picture ever
painted by Lundahl and is Okla feet
in size. The art centers of the old
world and America, together with
some of the leading art critics, have
pronounced this painting to be the
best and most perfect conception of
the death of Christ and 1t is SO realis-
tic that one sees a new meaning in
the familiar Bible story.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
new CAPTAIN FOR
The ARAB PATROL
OTTO WELLAND TAKES PLACE
OF CAPT. ARCHIE CRAIG, WHO
WILL WINTER IN CALIFORNIA
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELEc-
TON OF OFFICERS FOR YEAR.

The Arab patrol of Elzagal shrine
of this city has a new captain,
Capt. Archie Craig, who has SO sue
cessfully led the boys through and
over many a long and extended pill
grimage, has decided that he will spend
the winter in southern California, and
will leave for there in the near future.
and it became necessary to select an
other commander. Otto Welland was
the choice of the patrol. The annual
election took place yesterday afternoon
and resulted as follows:
President-William T. Johnston. :.
Vice President--T. l., Lewis.
Secretary reasurer-Charle Bland.
Captain-Otto Welland.
II was one of the best meetings that
has ever been held by the patrol,
was well attended and the boys en-
joyed themselves to a great extent.
A committee was appointed whlcn
will have charge of the dances and
other entertainments that will be given
by the patrol during the fall and win
ter months and announcements OF
these will be made in the near future.
1t is not likely that the organization
will make an attempt to attend the 1m-
periaI council of the Shriners next
su~--~r. This will meet at Dallas,
Tex, and the boys feel they have done
their duty in attending the great gath
erlI.Se. but they hope to be able to
attend Iira council of 1914. The affairs
of the local patrol were found to be
in good shape and the organization in
a prosperous condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
joint Committee
FOR A SCHEDULE
ARRANGEMENTS TO BE MADE
THIS AFTERNOON AT THE COM
MERciAL CLUB BY FARGO AND.
MooRHEAD PEOPLE FOR THE
EXCURSION OVER NEW LINE.

EE
al special committee of members of
the Fargo and Moorhead Commercial
clubs will hold q meeting this after
noon for the purpose Of fixing a sched-
ule for he boosters train which will
pass we the new Fargo-Minot cut-off
on Oct. 8 over the Great Northern road.
The date has been fixed for Oct. 9, and
1t remains for the committee to arr
range for the places at which the
train will stop and the length of each
stop. 1t will take two days and one
night to complete the trip and it is
hoped that fully 100 business men of
the two cities will make the trip.
1t Is understood that the New Rock
business men will take the train
from that city to Minot, but will re-
turn home on another train as the
Fargo party intends to come home
another way.
1t is the intention of the Fargo Com
mercial club to have banners printed
for the train, and there will be q. good
deal Of literature taken along by the
different wholesalers and jobbers and
business men in general. 1t is thought
that almost every wholesale house in
the city win have a representative or
two aboard. Minot will hold an in
formal reception in the club rooms of
that city Immediately after the ar
rival Of the train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
LUGER'S windows
MOST BEAUTIFUL
NEWLY DECORATED WINDOWS
COMPARE VERY FAVoRABLY
WITH THOSE OF EASTERN AND
MORE METROPOLITAN CITIES
SKILLFUL DISPLAY.

A beautiful panel background of
white, with a neat piece of furniture
or two and a tapestry draped artisti-
cally, form the window display of the
Luger Furniture Co, These newly
decorated windows are creating wide
spread attention and compare most
.favorably with window displays in
much larger eastern cities. .
The different pieces of furniture and
draperies are arranged with great
-kill-just e~nough-not too much. A
suggestion and not ar overcrowded eff
feet.
The south window has a white panel
background for a setting and the other
has an oak panel background for a
setting, and both are equally attrac-
five.