davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
DINWlDDlE ON THE MOVE;
COUNTY AGENT HUSTLlNG
Fnrmerh Answering tountry'h Gull.
county Agricultural League
in Action.

CHURCH ROAD. VA Jun. a--S p
Spain. county agent. has issued q CIR
cular letter 10 the farmers 81 D.nwiG-
die COUNTY. in which he gives whole
some advice tina, may be appropriated
by fathers And town gardeners all
over tina, state MIR, Spain says
The. continued good seasons for tall
low Ing. harrow inl and D!arttnc seems
to he a special providence toward on
ab.inE US TO plant larger crops on
better prepared seed hcdS than usual.
which VIII not only give u more acre
ag" than usual hut larger Yields per
acre With the many urgent appeals
for NOPE breadatur TO be made hy "
this wear from tn. President Of Tho
Ur!tei states. down 10 the humbi.st
o!''c!ai.-. and tn. many orcls q; nclu
- ih""- farmer from every available
source, both III money and labor. II
VIII To madly foolish III TIE farmer TO
tu.n deaf ca. TO all OF these appeals
ana offers OF help. aud so on a; usual
making no more effort than he has IN
the past Tina, there IS Il Srca, short
as- IN the food supply Of the world
Il now accepted as "a fact by all th,nk-
Ing men. That many OF tho producers
arc either volunteering or w!ll lie
drafted into the world war make It
imperative that we not only increase
our acreage but the weld per acre as
well. Thih is no longer optional on our
part, but mandatory. we must do better
farming or Invite famine. disaster and
shame to the American farmer. That
Virginia has NOT produced her bread
stuffs for many. many years goes with
out saying We are making money
crons and buying our supplies which
is nnN!se and improvident, to say The
least. II Is poor farming al best and
may III any time produce u panic and
with II great suffering. | rcSpcctful!y.
urge all brcadw!nncrs on and from.
the farms TO rally around the County
Agricultural League and lend every
assistance possible that Dinw:dd;e may
at least make enough. and some to
spare. of everything 10 cat
The League referred TO Will meet at
tho y. NJ. 9. \. in Petersburg next
Friday. 2:30 o'clock and farmers are
urged 10 be there and help pat !rto
operation some systematic. hose to
house plan OF action thar will place
Dinwddie in the forefront of food pro-
duCinS counties OF the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
BOUNDARY CAR AVERAGES
26 MILES TO GALLON
Record for Economy scored In First
5000 Mile. Along Edge OF
Country.

In the first 5000 miles Of tho tourney
ot,'ae saxon Four roadster, which is
biazins route for the National Boun-
darH Highway, the average mileage on
gallon Of gasoline up to the present
limo has. been twenty-six miles.
This remarkable record of economy
IA iuel consumption has been made day
N and day out for tho last two months
over some Of the toughest roads in
tho country. and under the worst
weather conditions The car lof,
Washington at Inauguration time. and
hla. .Pccn gonI south and west along
he RIM OF the United states. reaching
Los Angeles only recently. The trip
TO- date has covered the Southern mud
roads. the sands Of Florida. the alkali
OF, tho Mexican border and the noun
tain trails over the Sicrras. and the
gasoline consumption has been re-
cqfdcd and averaged for every foot
t'fi tho way
".aside from It's fuel economy. the
iohdster has proved economical In
operative costs Of all kinds The car,
a.stock model. has carried super
load Of two drivers nn,i ii large amount
nf baggage without trouble There
nave been minor adjustments mecca
say. but tho trip has not been delayed
through any fault Of the car.
:pne thing that has made the first
pert OF the trip difficult arc tho roads
tHat have been encountered Spring
freshcts have made many miles OF
mud travel. often hub deep. In one
pihce- sand forced the car TO come TO
h.halt. until strips OF canvas were
laid In front OF the wheels to travel
On. Several times the car has plunged
ahead against the advice of local
nlptor!sts. and has broken path
through mud that has been impossible
for Hf6tor cars for weeks
Now that California. with its SPLEEN
did roads. has been reached. the trail
blaZers expect TO make speed until
the northern boundary line is reached.
and the return trip along tho Canadian
line s started. The trip has shown
wonderful possibilities for motoring in
the South and Southwest. and also has
siven,the trail blazers a large amount
OF data which viii hc useful TO the
government from military stand
point,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

ar'"mical poison There arc n number
OF arscntcals iced in killing potato
beetles
The host poison is nrscnatc Of lead
this may 70 used ia the form OF powder
IN whi,h case IT can he busted on the
plants. or ia the form OF u paste. which
must he applied rs Il spray. There are
- number Of dusting machines on tho
market which can be utilized for app
PLYING the dust 10 the vines. or Il may
bc placed in q cheese cloth bag and
shaken gently over the plants. caro-
b"'nS t"k"r not to get surplus on
any part of tn" foliage. In using paste
arsenal" OF lead il is necessary to
Us" the poison in proportion Of three
OF four pounds OF the paste To nifty
gallons OF wat"I, aud apply 1t With 2
spray ou,nt
In cas-" arsAnatc of lead canuo, he
purchased Paris green may be used
either In the form OF powder or
applied with water as spray. In either
case limo should b.. used with the
Paris green to proven, serious burn
Ing OF the foliage by tho poison"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
WEST VIRGINIA MINING
New Coal aud Coke Companies Being
Formed Every Day-DlERing the
Dusky Diamonds Everywhere

CHARLESTON. W. VA. June -
Never In the history of West Virginia
was there rs much money beias in-
vested IN coal mine development as at
the present time. Every day new com
pahics arc being chartered and put TO
work. The summit Coal Company has
just been incorporated and will de-
veloD 1900 acres In tho region OF Beck
ley The daily capacity viii he 80
tons.
The Lincoln Coal and Coke Company
OF this city was organized last week
with $4,000 OF cash capital. This com
pany VIII start off with the Develop
mcnt OF $50 acres near McCorkle
The Smith -McCue Coal Company has
been incorporated at Morgantown with
$4,000 capital. and at Princeton tho
Gwcndolyn Coal and coke Company.
with $4,000 capital. is the newest CON
Germ TO start up. Al Welsh the Gem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
LOCAL MOTORCYCLISTS.
TO VISIT WASHINGTON
VIII Participate In the Nntion-wIde
"t.ypsy Dny Tours"
June 1917.

Richmond motorcyclis,s viii partici-
pate in tho GYPSY DAY Tours"
nation wide event. when viii be staged
June l6 and l.. The local motor
cyclists will Journey to WASHINGTON on
the sixteenth making the return trip on
the following day |. w. Hines Of
the Harley Davidson has been APP
pointed tour manager for this dis
trict. and all motorcyclists who de-
sire to participate i'll the run are re-
lucsted 20 register with him by
June 10.
Full particulars of the Gypsy Day
Tours" can be obtained at the club
rooms Of the Richmond Motorcycles
Club. I'll West Broad street
This is expected to he the greatest
open event OF motorcyclinG history.
and there viii &c tours from every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
KILL THE POTATO BUG
Inflammation for Backward Gardeners
or Towns and titics--non
TO Do n.

EI.ACESBCiiG. VA. June w !
Schoenc. state cntomolocis Nirsinia
Experiment station. has this 10 say
about /" common enemy. ~" potato
bug
"Thcr" are hundreds nf persons who
have made gardens and planted pota-
toes this year for the first time. The
later arc NON coming up and inquiries
ar" COnninE i'm as TO the best means OF
getting rid of the bugs. The potato
beetle. or the so-Cillcd potato bug. IL
tn" principal inscc; enemy OF tho 20
tato in Virginia. In the adult or beetle
STAGE tho insects arc rather d,n'ruit
:" KIN with poison but may be very
readily destroyed while they are in
W" younger stage. Tho plan usually
followed by commercial growers is TO
watch tho Vin"s until the yellow eggs
hcIin 20 hatch then make an appli-
cation Immediately OF some kind OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
pocahon,as Coal Company has been

Pocahontas Coal Company has heen
chartered with $4,000 capital
Lee X. Shr;vcr and associates are
the incorporates OF the Quality Coal
and Coke Company. OF MUrgautuwn
They start OF with $4,000 of capita!
the stock being liable TO loo Increased
within a year
Another 100000 concern just iucor-
poratcd * the coaifork Coal Company.
OF which l.. l.. Williamson and H. g.
Walsh are the principal officers
Tho Jones Wincircd Coal COMPANY At
Logan has just been Incorporated with
ample capital 10 develop 200 acres and
have bought machinery tol a daily ca
pacity Of 1000 tons.
cent interpretations and several parts
of the state are yet to be heard from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

M:s5SEsdE
E xSc
.615Sss{izSHlS5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

city and town Of any importance. The
plan - for tho clubs to star, out from
their nom" town or city and mako a
run TO some place OF interest The,
RichmonderS feel that in maki.tg r1Ts
rum to Washington. with it's beautiful /.
parks and other attractions. thatntta
viii cope with any club in the Uh1ftRs
states in the matter OF 4 pleasant and
picturesque route.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
New Continuance for s,,o..

Because ordinary ladders frequently
slip when used against tho walls az
Cylindrical silos an inventor has pat
ent,d a metal one. the upper end, Or
which is on wheels from "A permanent
track
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
OncnA Office Here.

A. Lee Rawlings. chairman OF the
State Board of Accountancy. has es.
tablished. with his partner. Fred g.
Hill. offices in the Mutual Building for
the practice in this city of all branches
of accountancy The firm comes from
Norfolk. where, under the style of
Rawlings. Hill e Co. II has done n
successful practice for number Of
years j. Harold Wren. of New York
VIII become resident manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
New EnterrrI.e for Rocky Mann,

ROCKY MOUNT. ~ G.. Juno .
The Rocky Mount Woodworking Gem
pany chartered with ample capital
proposes TO do an extensive business
in the manufacture Of all marr-r OF
wood building materials. J. w Mathis
and g. w. Fontaine are the incorpora-
tors OF this new industrial enterprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Fertilizer Comrnns n, >cnhcrn

NEW BERN. y. e.. June The A.
lantic iiumus Company has been char
tered here with S25. 900 capital stock TO
manufacture fertilizers. G. NJ kchoe.
T ". Bennett and II IS Land arc at
the head Of the new enterprise
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-05
BRITISH STILL EXPECT A BREAK

Here two opinions from a British source and one The bulldog British still exepct to break German line in Flanders this fall The opinion shows just how important is regarded the of the fighting in Flanders for Lille anl the German submarine bases The British opinion. voiced by the Manchester, England, Guardian is follows:
 "The French have given up the idea of breaking through this year. but have given up the idea breaking through Flanders which, things have developed quite necessary the defense of this country during the expulsion of the enemy French soil the French Perhaps the weather the has been drer than in the west and perhaps the explanation the slower made by the that the Germans attach much dun. However that may be- progress ca nhardy be said have been equal ambitions expec- tations"
 Confirmation of this view is found in article in in Flanders, who writes:
 Nobody here conceals the colossal gravity of this endless struggle On its outcome depends whether En gland is able from hands the strongest to frustrate her calculations. Decisions life and death being made here of life and of death Never has the defensive character of the whole been graphically revealed. If de feated here shall be face face with the certainty that all will be with the glory of the empire and the splendor of the German name"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-05

cowardly Russians and little Roumana and Serbia one grain comfort sustain his ego. Practically the line troops that composed his magnificent sleep the sleep that knows waking along the Aisne Somme the Lys the Disc and the canals of Belgium. The Prussian Guards and the PommeTa- the Bavarians and the Brandenburgers that were the pride of the life skeleton ragmer If the regiments that lsed fill German hearts with bosterous pride when they paraded Potsdam in their irresistible glory
 They broke aga:nst the rock # the English lines stood in unbroken for ten centuries They were cut down by the Gau who has been gallant and successful warrior ever since Charles Marel beat the Mohammedan hosts Tours.
 Mo- if it to do again. the kaiser would prob ably still reviewing his spc and span regiments at Potsdam telling them how easy it would De to crush the English and French they only had chance. The nightmares of verdun and Arras would haunt not his bedchamber this night. He might be long about the czar's palace in Petrograd and working the Siberian salt mines and showing the Russian anarchists form of torture undreamed by bearded and wild eyed horde BUT, that plunge westward he ould make again.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-05
WHAT ABOUT THE PROTESTS?
(New York World)

What effect will the Presidents reply to the Vatican have upon pacst friends? Will they be spurred to efforts by this evidence of a shameful conspiracy upset the Hohenzollern dynasty and unhorse the benevolent autocracy that rules Germany in the name of Junkertum?
 After playing the kaiser's game with much zest and enthusiasm, it shock to them to find that the President is concerned with hair-spting terms of peace and bases his demands squarely upon the establishment of responsible government in Ger many which will be the of the German people and which the of the world trust. Will there be soap boxes hold all the mpassioned pacist who will rush to the defense of Prussianism and denounce the infamy of policy that is directel against the very existence that lovely institution?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-05
MRS. MAMIE HALL
 GAINS 19 POUNDS
Was Sick In Bed for Eleven Months and Only Weighed 96 Pounds-Now Well and Happy Again.

Still another comes forward and nave already endorsed the wonderful medicine, Tanlac. Mrs. Mamie Hall, who lives at SO5 Fourth Avenue, south, Nashville, Tenn, says she sui tered for years and had fallen off un- lil she only weighed ninety-siX pounds, put that she now weighs one hundred and fifteen, a gain of nineteen pounds.
 ''l had a pad form of stomach trou- ole" said Mrs. Hali, and had suffered from it Tor years. l ICst so much flesh and was so weak that l was confined 70 my room and bed for eleven months and my head ached so bad 1 couiu hardly stand it at times.
 Yes, they actually had to prop me up in bed to take drink of water as l just couldn't help myself at all. lived on matted milk and graham crackers. The pains in my chest made me afraid had lung trouble and my head ached so bad 1t seemed like it would burst.
 About a year ago l was taken to the hospital, the doctors saying l had cancer of the stomach. l was 50 nervous all this time that the slightest noise would almost drive me mad aud the pains in my back hurt me so hardly ever got nights rest.
 My husband was terribly out oi heart about me as the doctor said nothing would save me but an opera ton. We had spent lot of money for medicine and it seemed like nothing would do any good.
 Well, sir, I happened to see piece in the paper about Tanlac and 1t told about a woman in Louisville that wa suffering just the exactly the same way was. I begged my husband to let me try il and he said he had no faith in it. but he would get it if wanted it, so he got a bottle and we kept it a secret from the doctor.
 That was the best thing 1 ever did in my life. for I began to feel better and gain weight with the very first dose. I had gone down so l didn't weigh but ninety-six pounds. but now after taking four bottles l weigh one hundred and fifteen-five pounds more than l ever weighed in my life. 'I now feel strong and we'll and can do all my housework. l can eat any thing-why. l actually ate a tomato after had been taking Tanlac a week and that's something that never would agree with me before. have no more of those terrible pains and am doins | fine in every way.
 'I got a letter yesterday from my husband at ChattaLHoga and he said he had taken two bottles of Tanlac and was doing fine. am going to Chatta- nooga Sunday and I will sure take a bottle of Tanlac in my grip. This med | icine just about saved my life and kept me from having an operation"
 Tanlas is sold in Bibsee by J. Nj 1 Ball. Douglas by Douglas Drug Co. in | Paradise by c. A. Walker. in Bowie | by Bowie Drug Co.,. and in San Simon ] by J. B. Cooke.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-05
Ripping Rhymes
LOOKING FORWARD.
(8y WALT MASON,

The world will be a better place when kaiserism meets its doom, for then the well known human race will see true liberty in boom. For years the kaiser's been a threat, cen when he talked of peace the most: he made the whole world go in debt for ships and guns and armored host. If some one lives next door to me, of whom { live in constant fear. I may be nom inally free, but freedom of that sort is dear. I have to keep a bulldog pup. 8 loaded shotgun and a creese, a large stuffed club to beat him up, if he at tempts to break the peace. l never know when he may come. on some eX- euse, all full of fight, to knock my plexus out of plumb. and so l cannot sleep at night. It's vain t1 tell me l am free, that laws protect me, and police; while that man lives next douf to me, all empty is your boon Of peace. Thus to the world has Kaiser Bill a menace been, a nightmare threat; while talking peace he yearned to kill, and soak the globe in carnage wet. Be cause of him the nations bore load that sapped their strength away. and manufactured tools Of gore, instead of tools for baling hay When kaiser ism is suppressed. when it goes down with six k'ning thud, the world will have a long sweet rest from all this talk of war and blood.
 Copyright, 1917, by George Matthem
 Adams.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-05

the superior court seated Governor Campbell.
 Gross irregularities. though MT. Lee does not directly charge that there was anything worse in the distribu- ton of supplies to the guard mess and elsewhere. No record of supply sales to guards and others have been disco cred covering the part of two years prior to June I5. 1917 NIT. Lee makes the following comment: Tt has been whispered around that supply charges were made on slips, placed on spindles on desks around the office and that collections were made for these that did not blow away. A comparison of the monthly averages would indicate considerable windy weather, at least in spots"
 The monthly averages to which Mir. Lee refers were of sales to guards and those who were regularly employed at the prison. These averages were based on the known time that these persons were employed during the period GOV cred by the flgureS compiled.
 The account of Brinkley. the con vict bookkeeper. is an interesting one. It was made up by Mir. Lee from books of the original entry, the ledger having been destroyed. and shows, that between July l5 and April [. 1917, Brinkley had charged himself with amounts aggregating $45.56. The cred it's he gave to himself amounted to S36.i5, leaving an overdraft of S191t. This comment of Brinkley's account is made by MT. Lee:
 "SS far lack of proper records the above record, no doubt. shows only a small part fo his speculations in the period from October. 1916. to May i. 1917, while he was in the superintend- ent's office
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-05

High wages. materials and the draft hit in in the automobile manufacturing of Michigan. the top of these hard conditions the call to speed up production. All of which only thing the industrial centers the union, of which Bsbee claims, in modest way to be and that is to buckle in through Faith. courage and energy are the attributes that every city must to win
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-05
LIGHT ALONG THE WAY.

 Mist round the mountains, Sun has left the day, But light along the way, dear, Light along the way!
 II. Light that shines unceasing- No shadows dim its ray; Light of eyes with Loves own skies Light along the way.
 III. Glory that is given When every sky is gray, Earth a dream of Heaven With light along the way Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Con stitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-05

Billy Sunday has struck Los Angeles like a simeon Billy not only gets the first all papers. but he gets the second fifth and seventh pages well Funny thing about this Sunday. he seems to have mas tered the art abusing people with such artistry and fervour that they actually like it and give him much money and newspaper space for doing His antics his vulgares and his loud and profane shoutngs are strange with the methods of the old prophets and the disciples and the Carpenters Lowly about whom he speaks occasionally in his sermons.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-05

The graded school of Wilcox open ed yesterday with the following corps of teachers: Prof C. E. Kemp. Los Angeles, California. principal; Ora G. Hansen, Eth and Sth grades; Irene Bonnet, 5th and 9th grades; Carrie Tarver 3rd and 4th grades; Emily Jacobs 1st and 2nd grades; Ruth Low dermilk. Spanish. All the above were re-employed from last year, except Prof. Kemp. who succeeds Prof. Dunn. resigned and Miss Lowdermilk. who succeeds Miss Pulliam (nOw Mrs. Mae.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-05

Arizona had the solitary distinction of being represented by a woman in the National Convention of Insurance Commissioners at Minneapolis. Arizo- mas delegate was Mrs. Banta. chief clerk of the insurance department of the commission. When the roll of delegates was called. Arizona not be ing represented, Mrs. Banta was the first to respond to the call of states and was enthusiastically cheered. There was no other woman in the con vention.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-05

vinton Hays, of Wilcox. who en- listed on August 10. was called to Fl Paso on the 18th and wired his father Lyman Hays. that he had been routed for Norfolk. Va. on the 29th with three others" and hoped to soon be in action. If nO- called. ''Vint" would have been snior at the University of Arizona this year. having eomplet- ed three successful years there. Edu- ceted boys are needed at this hour by their country.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-05

Do not overlook good bet Bsbee is still enter taining the drafted of Cochise county Her fare well did end with the Labor Day celebration. Not until them aboard the train today duties an honored host end.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-05

Charging cruelty on the part of her husband. Emerson Milton Williams, capitalist of Clifton. Arizona. Mrs Margaret Lee Williams filed suit in the superior court today for seperate maintenance. She asked for S1.0O0 attorneys fees; $500 a month alimony and a division of community property valued at more than S75.OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-05

Word has been received in Tomb stone of the death of Mrs. Margaret R. Berry widow of the late Judge q. c. Berry. formerly of Tombstone. in Los Angeles on August 26th. In the death of Mrs. Berry the world at large lost one whose splendid qualities can never be forgotten by those whom she was associated.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-05

The Naco public school is getting ready to greet is school teachers on September s. A meeting and recep- sion will be held at the school house. Light refreshments and music will furnish the entertainment, and an op- portunity given for everybody to gel acquainted with the new teachers who ard Miss Grace F.. Vail of Culver City. Cal. and Mrs. Abbie Cecil Behrns of Silver City. New Mexico. Mrs. Lida Withrow and Miss Bertha Le- rome are the othet two. They have taught here for some time