davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-17
PREPAREDNESS IS BEST GUARANTEE

I have been anxious TO learn more about the Peace at Any Price
que acknowledging to see a follow up editoriM-some indication that
you would keep pounding away at the drowsy inhabitants of peace
full country in order to awaken them, if possible, to the supremacy i'm
portant matterw which now confronts them before-that of the preserva-
ton Of the life o. the individual and the preservation Of the nation.
If there is anything that will safeguard the nation against other
nations it is the duty of II country to let the people know.
Representative Gardiner OF Massachusetts ia we must prepare
ourselves. 1t is devoutetly to be hoped that there will be 10 cause fol-
trouble, but it requires much time to train soldiers and build batteships.
Not 81 long ago the matter of Japanese pupils attending the public
schools in the state of California became a n international issue and
grave complications we're threatened, but we're averted through the
channels of diplomacy. The Pacific coast inhabitants were vitality inter
ested in this situation, but when they called for more batteshps to
augment our detenorahng navy they we're told that two batteshlps a
year we're sufficient to take the place of the vessels that were becoming
old and useless. False prophets or perpetual peace ulled III into the
sleep of security that a child experiences in its mothers ARM, and Y
planned to us that w e vel a peaceful Christian nation, and really there
was n o good reason why we should not disarm to furnish a n example
to other nations that we're so un-Chrishanike as o possess large armies
and naves. Such things were too menacing in effect anyway, for a pre-
paredness for wa held ut the invitation to be attacked, dear children.
Thereupon e went back to sleep We are still slumberng.
But the present wal between christian" nations Cwhose rulers the
day before "a was declared we're ready to fall upon II anotheri
necks in brother1y love) has demonstrated the uncontrovertble fact that
among nations might makes right, and that the weakest us succumb
or be destroyed-a survival OF the httest, and the htest is the most
powerful through having the greatest number OF trained soldiers and
the stronger navy.
1t is doubtless the height of patriotism to die for ones country
but I am unateraby opposed to having my blood spilled by some
foreign soldier because of the blunders OF a lot of placidy ponderous
doddering old vote seekers in congress.
We need large fleets of war vessels and at least 100 submarines to
patrol our unprotected coast today-and every other day. D. Wilcox
in the Los Angeles Herald.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-17
AVIATION'S RISK IN PEACE AND WAR

The latect official casualty list published in Berlin records the
killing of three German aviators and the wounding of six others by
hostile anmen since the first week in October. Whether the figures
represent the total number of German military aviation casualties of all
kinds for the month is not known, but taken in connection with the
comparatively few similar casualties reported by the Allies the relatively
small lumber OF deaths raises a interesting question: Is aviation, after
all, more dangerous in peace than in war?
Between March and May Is, 1914, three months before the begin
ming of hostites, nine British army aeronauts lost their lives from acct
dents while flying. In 1913, 200 armen we're killed and SO badly injured,
Germany contributing AZ deaths to the list, France 43, Great Britain IS
and the United States 2s. In the month of September, 1912, alone there
were II aviation fatalities.
Has there been anything like this under war conditions in Europe?
And al respects airship casualties, has Germany suffered any loss of
Zerperns comparable with the destruction OF the wei dmigibles %
this type under peace conditions? 1t is probable enough that accidents
have occurred OF which no ley has leaked out, but even with due
allowance for a rigid censorship it remains a mooted question whether
aviation for strictly military purposes under fire is more dangerous
than peaceful aviation in the performance of unnecessary endurance tests
and Stunts" f.. ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-17
Mr.. ROOSEVELT'S SINGULAR BLUNDER

Ii he we're still president, says the New York World, Colonel
Roosevelt does not know exactly what he would do in regard to the
a n Europe, but it is evident from his published writings that he
would make a fuss about. it. He is positive that several of the provi-
sions of The Hague Peace convention have been violated in Belgium.
As t@ Unite States a II of the sgnatory powers, he is sure of
another thing. and that is, if w e cannot send a posse comiatus to round
up the offenders, we should at least protest in a loud voice.
If the colonel had not always been more OF a warrior than a states
man, he would perhaps know more about the terms of The Hague con
venhons, for the second ne wa signed October Is, 1907, when he was
president. In afixing their name to that instrument the American
plenipotentanes made this solemn reservation: Fl
require the United States to depart from its traditional policy of not
intrudng upon, interfering with pr entanglng itself in the political ques-
tons OF policy OF internal administration of any foreign state"
We have eel o n several occasions that Colonel Roosevelt az presi-
dent had little regard for law and treaties, but he ought not to be too
v in his criticism OF a succesSo who respects such things and who
is not inclined to make war his w responsibility.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-17
THEIR ONLY GOD IS VIOLENCE

Chancellor OF the Exchequer Lloyd-George made a speech to the
Assembly of Free Churchmen in London on night last week denying
Briians responsibility for the wr in which he said.
1--WE harbored n o designs against Germany. We maintained no
chnahry to defend the weak
Speaking of Belgium he said: The Germans robbed the Belgians
Of their food to maintain their armies. They are sending t,
America saying, You feed them
1--WE art assaned by another national exponent of the highher cM-
ture-Turkey. We did II best to avoid the quarrel. No could
have shown more patience in the face of inso1ence than did Great
Britain in the face of the treatment accorded to her by this miserable.
wretched, contemplate empire on the Bosphorus. / am glad the Turk
is to be called TO a final account.
1.-THE ravagers Of Armenia and the desohters Of Flanders are fit
comrades. The Turk of the east and the Turk Of the west are both ruth
less military empires. with only one god, and that god is violence
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-17
TAX NOTICE

The first half of the State, County
and City taxes for the fiscal year
1914 are due and payable from and
after the first Monday in November
1914, being November ?, 1914, and
will be delinquent after December I
1914.
Taxes payable at the County Treas.
urer's office, County Building, Car
son City, Nevada.
E. O. PATTERSON,
a3l-d7 Tax Receiver.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-17
Joe Smyth


DR.. T. H. BROWN-Female COM
plants. No %dete>tion from home or
occupation. Antiseptic and painless.
Private rooms Utmost privacy as
sured. Hours daily: 9 to II, / to ),
to 8. Sundays by appointment only.
E West Com. Row, Reno. a3-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-17
Wood for Sale

Andrew Drake of the old Thorn
ranch has fifty cords of good FIRE
delivered to any part of this city
wood for sale at S. and Sc per
cord, delivered to any part of this
city. s8-1nl
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-17
Two Standard Cigars

Those two Standard brands OF
smokes, the Palencia at a bit and he
Regencia at 5 cents, distributed By
Boltz, Clymer & Co, of San Fran
cisco, are on sale in Carson at Kitz.
meyers, Mrs. Raftice's, Vaughn.
Smokey, Bakers, Kelly & Lindsay
and Shoots. Ask for no other ii
you want the best on the market.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-17
a3l-d7

PAXTONS-For everything of the
best in wines. liquors and cigars
An excellent box ball alley iof
sport and recreation, Drop in any
treatment and good service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-17
CALIFORNIA; BLUE SKY LAW

After all, the blue sky law which "a so vigorously denounced by
the Republican press has been approved by the people. And it was lbs
Angeles which CAV the big vote that saved HI measure OF defeat.
Probably no other county in this state has suffered as Los Angeles
from the operations of the getnch-qu1ck lei Land schemes without
number, oil companies by the and mining companies as well have
taken the savings of the thrifty Southern California people.
Because of the memory of these things, Los Angeles county gave to
the blue sky law a majority Of something more than $4,000.
This measure puts the wild cat promoter out Of business and gives
a better chance to the la with a legitimate proposition to raise funds
to advance his business.
No legitimate interest is likely to suffer from the new law, although
it is probable that the volume of paper capitalization Of companies in
corporated in this state will show a shrinkage.
This law makes it unlawful Ito sell stock in any enterprise until a
license to do SO has been obtained from the commissioner of corpora
lions and when the application for such license is made the essential
facts concerning the proposed enterprise must be given.
The only purpose of the law is to provide safeguards for the money
of the people and assist investors in determining whether the operations
of the promoters are legitimate or otherwise.
1t seems to be a wise measure, although, naturally, it does not please
those who make their money through stock operations-Sacramento Bee.
How unjust it Seems that the fellow who is elected always goes
away for a est, while the fellow who is beaten is the ne that needs it.
The kaiser has offered a reward of $50 marks for every gun cap
tured from the Allies. That is cheaper than buying them of Krupp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-17

Order your block wood, slab
wood, cord wood from BATH. Phone
AIS. o3-tf
For lot drinks and ices go to
Bakers Candy Factory and be con-
WINGED there are no better. So
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-17

The Appea, reaches the homes
Mr.. Advertiser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
OVERLAND BAND To
TAKE LONG TRIP


The Overland haaA. aAAe ap af agEg
"a asaatans sr0an tns plant ~ tha WHIPS.
Overland eagx pagays at T9iasio. nale. ~
~ have sneshae ~wi0e@-&Fagtn@s toaF
similar 20 tha enc th@Y s0ak tss years
a@e an guests ct President Jaha
W&lsSA I'A@ musAeiAna wins are Ala
recruited from v@Ttslas asR@x k9n@aEa Of
tao bAa automobile fa1tarY. wMl ae
aesap&ay ehs IsAesia eoattaM@ak 60 shs
nffh aaaAAt convention Of tbs later
national Association Of ROTARY atAas
wnlah liz ~ $50 hsla In ssea@sau. YsKaa
during tAa week OF Jane lama Nine
~ the pEtaespa4 cities OK fha AAsna Skar
state wtii 90 visited ana xhs hand wi IN
give sonesFts Ia tha public PARKS
tiara 80 @@ii A~ ~ 4 a0@@n az more
Nialsa aa gonts 10 ana fram f49astam
IA Gus summer oE tsls. sac Bsssa W 40
stvan a trip sFSan Tal@a0 to tssa Fa-
eide oeass aha rws8rRs psAssMA free
eone@asa Ia t~snss sasan eK the psta4
eipaA eltia@. Taag travelled ApaFWsis
naaaaiY le.saa natsaa aaa PLAYED f0r
aeAFix zoe. aes a@opls Ga tia sgie.
Tha T@k@a t0aFnas @tlt he mMae
id a spS1lAI kYAsa ~ ksaitmAa coaches
asa a @@cana section FL Tbs trAln " III
carry sha Rotary alah@ "a Tei 500.
Cleveland ana Detroit y hlea hAva easns
nsa@a lsF shs aesasiaa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
FORD VILLAGE IS
GROWING RAPIDLY

pErgoEr. Aslca EoKn aNT. Apru
~ EAs prosperity ana rapid Aesal9g~
ASA Of tns F0sa AaseF company az
canada. timlts4. a&s eeea $ Srsas stim-
ai@a ~ tA@ ssa@ga ut ta3 community
MAs@ tAa @UEause aAla plant In located
"a tha h@nk ag tas Detroit gixef above
" AlAsrsiti@ A y~sf ago thas easue
ia salts wAA kac@E p@Fasea - FerA vii
tAAs ana as2mtasA ~tth = p08ssfFsea asa
All athMs AaKsaskeaAae@S p@saatAta@ 10
4 regular aa~R Al tAag sAnts shaKS
w@fa a li&2ia laae@ khAA oAs Aaadr@a
ssSssDss ~ tAa village = eS@aat afssStAt
s9astas Ats0laAe4 &ha fast fh4t ahexs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
PEERLESS LEADER
HAS DOC CHAUFFEUR


Frmmk Chaaes, ns@aA@@r Of Ena w@w
York Highiantexs. easans ta@ sisxsna-
tlon Of being the onas aasemoAaas
owner IN tbs worla who has a deg
chauffeur
A eeapls OF y@ara ago Chance eeuwhs
himself . Case roadster AAa ~sArss<a 60
ssAeh his aoS hsw 20 handle tfa thros-
tie. ans to-day when the machine ID n0s
Eaiag fsss enough % aais his Engiisf,
bulldog tina unusually smart little ca.
rhine viii take IRIS paw ard sMAA the
hand tnrsstie arunnA amtli the car
increases sss speed
Orc of tne stanta ahas she ball play
ars on Chances team ike 10 pull On
Ia to aet their managers deg tn n8s
CASES roadster ana has@ aiez bark ana
Nro@l ~ the Gar because II viii aas
move shea hss pushes the throttle fagv
" ard TA@ lltele Antmsl doesn't am.
aefstana that there @re xaar@ and
efMtch 80 engage oafafe the en gsAs can
a4eYs tae machine
Another evidence % superiority thar
Chances s4aE possesses above fhs cir
binary naonErai Is tha ansifty 10 tell
makes " heA ghe Enafter eataut Ia eg@n.
Ch@aee can call his pot 10 its places
an the asAt b@@taa hin ~ aees4arAtsn V
ihs eagles Ths Aski@ animal wtl rAm
AZ soon @a he hears him masters Case
ear start
Chance srst secEFwH the dog wh@n
leading ths Chicago Cubs ana IL was
with ghs aagentian ~ getting "a watch
aan far MIA maehias thAe sn@ Peof
less leader bought ths weadssfe2 lltgla
bulldog
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
Waverly

wAvERGx VA Apeli Is Miss
Gladys HuhaFts has F@sara@a from a
Walt "a he9 h0sas la chase City
Il vi rstchats lsfs "Wednesday Scr
asau.hA Wvss@aS, Naw Ya4k, WHARF ne
wiii eater Eastman business eai,@sa,
Miss FrAnels Mss. * faAws@aesvtlie.
Nv xasisfnK Ia ths home sg her uneas.
of John r.. Mas
jean Mag. SN. w ha /. asaaant ct
the Aplmn0pAI Aish school asAF Alas
anasiA. visited ais Assae Tn W@sealy
aa "Wednesday OF snia w~sk,
Alsss ls@asA nays@. OK NoFxefs. snA
Mgs, e'Yoa&as. af saMelAs visited AIT.
ANA MRS. NJ III J0hms0sa- la sh@tr h0saaA
ga Kast saaln stTaak thIs wssa
MRS. c@tharsaa II, Burt. ard a&ash tsr,
M&gv. have fska9nsa go shasr hona@ Ia
wavasiy after = seasaay visit 80
Eslsnas ana relatives la fsa~ltAg asaan.
Ms NJ weas s@tuFmea Aasaa this
wssk, aFsas Wait Of several days Ia
NaEfalk
AIS 4 sh@ra III Nasfeik. Ia tAs
saa~s eg MI ana Mrs rheaaaa II
faow aakou an Nast Mala street
Aslsa fasAea w WASs AS ths gasss
III her friends liz NaxfuaA Ehia w~@k
rsturatMA hnaae an SATURDAY.
Miss Annie Martha az Na4 folks #pan
MasteF wtth hsF mother sat father Ia
NaN@FaNs
AsiAa laalte Il rh@pReH MS w vt
seaslinx lhs suasheEH Fssaai@ eettnMs.
ln pateHahagS accompanied bs Aaa
gstastas haass Fs4apie aAa Asws JuA1sA.
assenE me Raster AsltAAYa ~ the hssae
af hae aA0thar ia waseeiy
Judge i NJ WaaE Mas tha NWest ~
gFssnaA lis faa4th@siiia thts wa@A. whe4s
hA hela tha fa@atAa term af AartAasA
ber lAAa Circuit saaFE
Mites Maatha asah@rgy ~ NaFfetk
sl.Ataa ta tha haMe ~ AaFswY raass.
we9a ga hssk MAia steel this v eek,
returning haasa an Tuesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
OlWfLL HAS JOINED
CHALMERS COMPANY

H. ~ 0i~@if. fa9meTts stir gh@ Il
w alter Thas@ aaaa ess.a pAas, AnA faF sAs
ea@x swa Aaa h@iE xAAFa aAswE tisiaK
gssn@xee OF tA~ NAGaeA~a Sash fs@s ias@s
0ansAsy. Aaa lass#A sh~ ChAl4apTa Mo
seF aoanpAms, Aefit fss he sDak ap
hss a@w duties as a@ssssAas - tsaaasai
Manager lee NsaassimAa. eg tAe Saai
saaaxs N@ssAp&ays
sAsw@il liz ~st Aaa@a ta @asmg tlAsaB
0tFeIss hasgna eaNa actively contested
with publicity wees suF several &vA1s
pass whsi~ w88h saa ], MaAk@a Ehunap
soa company he aAaaasa several Mse
gaE sAa A@eaaAts ksa1tmM ina FaAsmN
itA9san sauaa 80 "a rRssasa@Mt ia ana
F@AlaT w@aA iA xhs al sSkeA district has
F@@AxaNA ~ AAV@ea sin@ manager ~
kh@ Maternal tAsa Register eMMN4nY
aesat three nassghs age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

arc new aafe thAu k@o thousand taAa
n32an1S ~ E0ra.
aaabllnS the population Ia a@e ss@R
Is eFsttS rapid progress an1 tbs sfie
iAsa officials are entertaining visaans
az Fw@4 e4Sy nteh iA 70 spring va
witaln tas H@2t fsw ysass la haze ~aa
tas progress An& gfowtA IL kara khw
aaaael4 10 piammiaS tar = as~ sp@s Ball
~ hiah ~4ia De sF~Skad ~ aa early data,
a satS has bees chosen aaa S4#a5@ " III
"a pala EeF IT, Tna piAga Tor kaa te~n
sas eco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

MiSs ar4sA2 hushsas we're guests Of
zTs3aas hax@ kAt@ weak.
Alss Macy Payne As sa AieAaa&'4s
ter ta@ Raster holidays
Misses 51aMAta Aad AAautr@ilA &@@y
wsg@ xg@sttnM relatives ia aa@ ooaaGry
iAas ~~sM
Mr. phAtip Ge~hsFa 81 Rlehm@na.
spsMt tA@ y s&& anA As htA h12Aa Mers.
rha sehoel sals waA naka here asa
E'Ftaay Ax Gha ts0luasbi@ aA1A s~naaI
a@tldla@.
rae @shlAft4 ars Maa An1 sAsFa
- ess mAnY recipients ag kaa S1as Fts
NaM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

PALMYRA. VA. Apgil ls Mra MAls
tory 1T ttsAMena. ~ xf@iung her siSs
aas Mira W. sS AaasA
AlsM almsnsA@ and Ag, CARTS ktNAs
faA. af vuieu Issssi. sesat EAstaF wtsA
Mge A. ~ tkaaan
Ais# kaFaa agalth has retsFaeA gspsa
Sg luAaa Aaspatal 1saShsuana hAstaa
recovered frssn - as~r@gaea fer AZ
p#AAt0lkiM
Mra i. q MAIDEN wM& Ia HasAnana
tuesday.
My@ 81 H@dea ans MYs q Vt
MAFlMMa spant Friday "a SAarENstwae
Vt3ta.
Aaa Fanahseke rssttt spsat asves Al
8@ss In Richmond l@ss ~wsh
Mr Allan Ansph~ga Ut RsshmenA
y A. tn sown Wednesday
rha county saAeol fair waaeh was
la have besn held here ths ASth ara
iagh, has hasm pssspemea angsi STAR
tlth ard lKth-
rae Aansp a. Kssw nFnn tan Monday
usght was snnSn entes "a ana largely
aetaaaaa hs the young felix's Of sAe
community
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
G0OD READ MEASURE
WILL De DEBATED
SUBJECT aoow To SIS &wwaoAcnEn
rnom NATIONAL STAND



W4@" tff# Ant4@@ @t@A@s efA1*sR's8sS@
en Desfoff1csa ara po@srosas reports On
fhn faa~~mf ara wNaA roads, unmumavn
80. ,...e. -. -, ~. -. -
@A e""ssN @~@fNFa6 ." -"
FspFMsasa sA6tsss, y Is s@rfnta - p
f9'towNa N Hasts fa@xoH@a a@n@fe
- t0@ asc@F @U@cf9T@ R&@n p@tAaa@
@eA@s Mama fh@ snn9@sA - &pDFfs@Sasf@@
from 5aFa@fsmA Viewpoint
Recent replies from UH1Ssa Ss@s@@
senator's = = corn Fsa's sieaksan sank -
mem nv sF@@vw@ ~ h8Nht. nh@aFnea.@
- tha AnnsFiran A9t0fnosil@ 1880
e4Attaa n@tson@f 5000 Fn&Ss De@fas Ia
Sicsis . quite F@MtFws tnf@Femk or fa@
u4@nTh sss ~ ms other branch ~ e9a-
9F@sN. 1en@la@T@hs@ 02p@@sAlan haM
e@@m aroused 70 ire h8AA pa@s@1 ~ te@
1esas@ sss<asase 81 cs@sAs@ s0aars ~xfsraef7Y7
lnS fh@ Sane@tsfSFa F@sSsm r@sss@d PREF
@Mikiou- wM@Te6g FRS T@a@T&A x@w~rn~
rssns wouia pay The several ssas@e =
*um r~r YnaF per szils for @e~eadi@a
u@@ - rural fre@ a@SlgsrV r9nt#s
*htca would nn@an psee@ra@s3 ans
fa@N@afBge scattering az fea@vMl 1Sors
~ In Huon manner ~ ~ prsefAcslfg
pus premium appu i@@ylng ms ara
foads ~ they IRE. @xc@pf onay Tor
asfcn occasional arakx1na s@ wonAa
8ssa3TH tHaU Tor ire VIC PeF year Per
mile ~ > matter eS faess n moss
States y - a4F@aag required tnAR tF3s
riass ~ roads aaall - Kept " sFsvsA-
@h}@ condition IN aFa@T f@ aa#@ne@
q class q Dirt rad 70 tn@ class y d.
vision Of sra#si 9F ofn@r EFmifaf fns~
t#rta1 ~ m3a@naAAurs oF nos les@ thaa
several hundred ani6aFH would % nee
@ssaArT 30 obtain the Increased rental
@f no per Y@@F per nsflef wha@ t@
advance from class 70 efaSa the
outlay w@aata ne several 1n@asslfa aei~
tafs per HslEe 90 secure tHe as8 @a-
n0a1 rental
Procedure Under eaans@ thFe@s how
ever. which calls for th@ @Sp@ndkE#T@
~ nensg on whatever roads ara ms
tmally agreed upen hy the governor
~ q state ard she @@er@S&Fy 9S @Erl@
'si'tHFs' $50 Fas % meet ~ath quite ger
eFsl approval th@wgn II y hst Atfa+
pr@@a H'e saAt the MRf1 @prAAta7@ tof
ne agss YsAF may % Fes7e@a Rf'7Sa
f25efe Qua % $1,000, 900 Among
those who Rave noe h@sat@t@d ~ @s-
press pTon0nnc@a views on tn@ Rse}ett
- S@nator Lane OK oregon, %ss SAYS
II %otHia IKE 20 see plan devised
by which main highways ~ &ne eoen~
try would TN coastFaetad by th@ gagr
eminent, making ass az the army eff
xfnesTs In the construction ard have
TIRE states, through &ss a@@ 7f th@
prisoners. build feeders 70 th@f0
Senator Reed SFnoff. or Itah.
comes forward with th&s summation
Of the subject II VITA fF@nktY state
that I asu opposed 70 the se~ealisd
shackasford roads Dill. sof I ne4i@Fe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
COMPANY RECEIVES
WIRELESS ORDER

8Aa msas saaKsr delivery Gar afaaF
"a ~ svas hy ~sr~43@s Fae@pfsY Faa
@slv8a 81 sAs esVaaaaEe slaksf S@8 ~ ~
aa8x II taasgass, tasaaAa eh@s9 N e@E
gaa sA1sa manager " haaSWws = Mtts
- seattle
Xha has @H q A@N&s eus@At @tmF@. a.
FgsA&s hArh0ss n located @n Aa t@i@gsa
a. aaa ~ shs extreme H@Eth~ ssesea
patWta Af sha IHtssa A&Atas
rive haas@ @fssf the WFAsF haa basA
transmitted 50 isstsasg ths s&s ~@s ga
tamkAs Aeatw kaa w@Fla M48v@ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

There will be ATTY fewer 3@lesns
khla ys&F than iass i'm petreaE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Great strides have besa maae Oar.
tad ths past .a@r 0f swa lH nsa&ftaa
tools AffaeiAncy Ia AmsfisaR aatonso
bills factories Az the Ataaehaker nlaAsa
are a considerable mMHabsF OF machines
" hiSh have scored lens FaeUYam az 100
working aay Of nine hours each. she
year F@u@A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

All 9sSata@ S@E N4aA@EalsAt a&@fn
tsAAnsa ~ al was@sNeh4la AFe gKaAAkts
NssAsM Nv cas- @sAa@AAAeg s@F ~ A. A,
ksulsaAm. IL SsNetefstiie. M0 MI hal
saAa has had bis Gag thrsa years hM#
driven it aaaFa khaA tFsaaa AAAaes. aaa
has Aat pafa aat q cent feg s@pAisa
gAa e#r - even seW ganalas ~ SIS
gA9sNal aag az tsFe@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Tnuu9h SArepeaa ataas hAvs. w
gaFsaer ssa@oaAs e@~s chiefly iAENs.
eastlx creations. ta# snAasmee az gar
aAas AmspssAa SIX t@ aIraAas ga tAa
latest aa@igna az gs@ manufacturers
hath ln QtsAt HFttaia AMa aa HMe aHa
gteestf AaAa eE tha H@@ haN9aeAA
A1sA hsw asss ara Able Sc saaapsss
ga a petee naAis wtth AmAasgaa gnAe0FA
taetagA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

SaaswAhsaA ena@lls n4aMAw raa an@aS
fhag Aeana ssswm, 0Aass si@sti0a where
the @eA majority ~ an 3Euall Nss &c 10
A01Atea.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-16
APPLE PACKERS
LOSE BILL
Congress Refuses to Act on Measure
to Standardize Fruit Box for North
west.

Unless pressure IS brought to bear
upon the members OF congress who
have the bill in charge the effort 10
secure federal legislation TO provide a
standard apple box and pack will
fall through for this term at least
and all the time and effort which
have been expended thus far will
have gone for nothing. Word was
received Saturday by the state hort
cultural inspectors office from c.
z. whistler Of Medford, Oregon, CIV
ing the information that the bin has
been laid on the table for this seS
sion of congress.
Of Interest to Growers.
The matter is of great interest 20
the apple growers of the northwestern
states for the three states OF WASH
ington, Oregon and Idaho are the
largest producers of that fruit LOT
market. Apples are produced in otn-
ar sections of the country but in the
east they are packed IN barrels and
other sections of the country compete
but little with the northwest. Inc
bill, which is before congress, was
framed and recommended by Fruit
growers congress at Spokane last
fan and was introduced by Congress
man Raker by request.