davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

the Alachua Phosphate Co. Jackson
vile. Fla. incorporated with $500, 900
capital
Lumber will be manufactured by the
Granger-Lewis Lumber Co. Savannah
Ga. chartered with s25o.o0o capital
Coal mining and coke manufacturing
comprised the plans Of the Atlantic
Coal and Coke Co. Birmingham, Ala.
incorporated with s25o.000 capital.
Public utilities will be operated by
the Georgia Public Service Co. Triton,
Ga. incorporated with s250.ooo capital.
Nearly 10000 acres of land in Nor
folk county, Virginia, will be developed
for agricultural purposes by the Nor
lcently Incorporated with s250.0o0 cap
ital
Missouri lead and zinc will be mine
by the Lucky Syndicate Mining Co.
Joplin. Mo. incorporated with 5000. 00t
capital
Kentucky coal land will be developed
by the Middle Creek Coal Co. Pres
tonsburg. Ky. incorporated with $780,
600 capital.
Oklahoma mining properties will be
developed by the Liberty Bond Mining
Co. Miami. Okla. Incorporated with
$3.50. 900 capital
hentuckY coal Will be mined by the
Kentucky Black Fuel Co. Messy Bot
tom. KY. incorporated with 800, ooo
Icapitai.
SILK manufacturers will establish a
silk spinning mill at Parkersburg. W.
Va. the initial investment for machin-
cry to be 100000.
Sanitary products will be manufac-
tured by the National Sanitation Co.
Charlotte, n. C.. incorporated with
800, 900 capital
Chemicals will be manufactured by
the A IN PercoIatina- Ce. Salem,
Va. chartered with 100000 capital.
Two hundred acres of West Virginia
coal land will be developed by the Oar
by Coal Co, Rosemont w. Va. in
corporated with 100000 capital. and
an initial daily capacity of 200 tons
Is planned.
Coal land in Logan county. West
Virginia. will be developed by the Hol-
dred Galleries Co. which has been in
corporated with 100000 capital by
Ohio. New York and Canadian capital
lists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
DYESTUFfS MAKING

CONTINUED from rage one).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

Continued from Page One).
duce lines of colors not manufactured
in this country heretofore, or at least
IN any appreciate volume. No at
tempt will be made to turn out the
more common dyestuffs OF which at
the present time we are pretty well
supplied, but. instead. get out the
Coiors we really lack to make the
American industry complete
while | do not speak with author
ity. ] think it viii be found that the
du Pont concern viii shortly be turn
ing out alzarins. synthetic indigo,
sosine and derived colors rhodamines
and various minor groups OF ago CO.
Tors, sulphur colors and vat colors,
the latter as yet practically unde-
veloped in the United States. While
there are some indications that the
du Points may produce sulphur black,
they may not undertake It's manu-
faCture, as a good deal of this is be-
ing made here now. but may instead
develop other shades of sulphur CO.
,Iors"
Or Thomas II. Norton, author of
the government dye census and other
publications issued by the department
Of commerce. expressed satisfaction
porter that 1t was understood the du
FoHtS planned TO enter the aye Heiu-
Il feel thoroughly convinced" Dir.
Norton said. that We are now going
to have our own American dyestun
industry. and that ii will be on a
sound ard permanent basis. The man
ufacturers have got enough tariff pro-
lection. and every day will make 1t
easier to hold our trade.
The understanding in local dye
stuff manufacturing circles yesterday
was that A. u. Chambers. who has
been In charge of the experimen entail
work in the du Pont laboratory. had
been com missioned to supervise the
manufacture of colors about to be
undertaken by the powder company
The du Pont concern. which already
has powder plants at Haskell, y. j.,
was said yesterday to have purchased
additional land there on which build
ings will be erected for the manu-
facture of colors--N. Y. Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
GENERAL CONDITION
aimed to take an impartial view of
matter involving the tariff.
STRENGTH of Cotton Prices.
fContinued from page one)

Technically the new cotton year
<Me1l1 open on Wednesday, although
#N4n movement OF this years crop IN
kAhy quantity will not begin for some
weeks thereafter. On wednesday,
4 6Owever. the estimate of the crop by
the government as of July Is VIII De
made public The general impression
n that II will be more favorable than
The one at the beginning of this
month This is ascrLbed to the pro-
Eitfous weather since In the cotton
Il belt and to the absence OF reports OF
3arge devastation by the boil WeeNii
Ncspffe the quotations on the eX-
Ss<hange. kind OF suspicion Is grow
ss1FlE that prices will he lower. ne
#exports are about sa9.ao0 bales less
Il Than last wear. the Consuuipt IN
tsomestic mills is. if anything slight
~ less, and there promises to he
fairly large carryover A fairly good
crop lis likely therefore, to play ha.
VOC with prices in SPITE Of the ease
SO1 borrowing on thu stored cotton.
More caution is Observable in the
goods market, where II looks as
&hough a lot Of fabrics had been
bought as a matter of speculation:
ftudging from the fact that second
hands are releasing their holdings
whenever prices show signs Of soften
ing. II is yet n problem whether
consum ers will pay next spring on
The basis of present Wholesale prices.
and in case they do, whether pur-
-ehases will not he seriously cur
nailed. Retailers arc not overstockIng
~ yet. in spite Of the reservations
more lated They seem willing to
Wool and Offerings OF Woolens.
Transactions in raw wool have been
rather quiet recently, but there APP
speArs to he less worry over supplies
No one seriously believes there VIII
be any lack of the article in due
scourse het the failure to FIX any
pArsicular time for shipments 70 hegin
from, Australia, or to set any price
On the material when st does come.
abrfngs in the element Of uncertainty
II NAV safely be inferred that the
British will exact n ar -u' not too
low a price. SO that English makers
uf wooiens NAV not he placed nj n
dfsadvantage There was mild in
8terest shown in the offerings in the
goods market during the past week.
Plenty of possible buyers were in evil
dence for such goods as were shown.
but the disposition on the part 81
mills seems to be 70 dole out limited
&Mmounts at prices ranging from about
30 to so per cent higher than they
Were The Association Of Wooden and
Worsted Manufacturers has taken
scogniza nee OF the fact that some mills
pretended to have army orders when
they had not, and used that preteTt
for canceiling trade orders which they
considered too low business in dress
goods as far as Il has developed. has
been only moderate. The deadlock
In the woinen's wear industry, due TO
the change in discounts, still con
tsnues Each side is as vet confident
OF carrying it's point, and It may be
several weeks before the situation Us
2efeared N Y. Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
Rev. Mr.. Craishill Receivers.

The Rev. q. Peyton Craighill, who
has been on a furlough for. six
months, on account OF i'll health, has
entirely recovered and will return
September l to resume his charge as
rector of Epiphany church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
DR.. Goldman Commissioned.

Or. l. II. Goldman, anethist of Me-
mortal hospital, has received his COM
mission as first lieutenant in the
medical reserve corps of the United
States army.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25
SOCIETY

route oyo- the hills back OF the rock
quarry was built Tor the children ;
use. and IS known as the scenic
route The burros are kept busy from
morning 10 nieht. Children Of al ages
and sizes ride them, as many as two
e.. three piling on them az the same
time. aud sometimes even the moth
o-s OF small children riding with
them % hold them on.
And this also
4 lovely French lady whom ! mo-
In Paris said shc did not care AZ all
Tor New Nork and Boston. which
she had visited but she did long a.
see Texas can echo the wish. The
next hest thins g To hear from Texas
friend In the electrical trade told
me the other day OF a single consigu-
ment of electrical cooking ranges re-
Gently shipped 20 Texas. eighteen ca
loads. each cortining from siXty-iive
90 one hundred ranges lie added that
"a negro chef ~ Baylor College,
the same friend rep0rts-cooks for
ty-siV thousand meals a month on a
| big electric ranSe. The Southern Cal
lifornia Edison Company has no less
than fourteen hundred electric cool.
ting ranges on IT. lines. all of whicl
goes To show that the southwest b
Just swapping with electric energy
and the spirit Ct progress
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25
.ENLISTMENTS FOR
ARMY GROWING
SERGEANT STAUIIER TAKES
"TRIP ALONG CANADIAN
RIVER 10 SECl iE MEN.
Army l'nlistmcnts.


Walter Price. Robert l..
Wheat, Fred fraSicr. Jessie T..
Davis, George Harvey, William
Montgomery. Frank u. DAY,
GAYLORD Spurocl, John Delaney,
l.onnic Euhanks. Joe Mcdonald,
J. .. Nancy aud Earl eaten.
Sergeant j. ". Staufler OF the 10
'al army recruiting station has an
opportunity yesterday to glimpse the
andy wastes ot the Canadian river
on his quest Of troops. Through court
csy OF Jimmie Caldwell. the motor
ycle dealer. nc rode to tac TX. Biy-
ms ranch. whore some eight or ten
lads had shown a tendency 10 Join
he army. only one man was pro-
cured from this bunch.
Eight hardy recruits were received
as the first consignment attracted hy
O tasty aud classy dodger which Ser
gcant Stauler recently issued. COpio.
~ the circular have been sent 4,
postmasters throughout the oNpan
,iyc territory under his charge. tn,
circular is printed in blue and red
the word War appearing conspicu
ously az the top 81 the article
picture of l'nclc sammy with his tied
down trousor legs Is also prominent
m the circular. The effect produced
upon The mind of youth is not the
p-ctlcal, Scrgt S'pulfor declares.
Announcement was made yestcr
day that beginning June those en-
tering thl army would receive q
monthly stipend OF $40 instead o
Sl5 as is nov paid, besides the usua
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25
Personals.

Misses Mildred and C1thleen Mill
Ter OF Mempnie were m Amarillo
yesterday visiting with friends, en-
route to Dalhar' To make an indeiin-
tie stay with relatives.
Mrs. J. r. lester ana Mrs. G. q.
Kieser and daughter. Mss phillis ot
canyon wcr1 in AMARILLO yesterday
visiting with friends ana shopping.
e. T. Bromley OF Canadian. WAS
among out q. town visitors in ANA.
mo yesterday
j. J. WIN Of Panhandle was IN
Amarillo yesterday.
Toe close and G. T. Breiord ut
Uansiord were among business vis-
itors Boo Amarllo yesterday
S. r.. Kiuslow oi llcdlcy, transact
cd business in Amarillo yesterday.
y. S. smith OF Canadian registered
~ the Elk hoi"' yesterday
NJ. and Ma. r. Y. Imphr.os OF
Slaton were m amarillo yesterday.
Mrs. wallace y Lcfto'gc of Floy-
lada. was On Amarillo yesterday
hoppine
MIR. and Mrs n Koil OF Haas
lord wc-c here yesterday visiting ana
'ranslotiur Business.
N-s. Is. T.. underline ot Paris
Texas. passed through Amarillo th'
latter part of the wceN ourouto IA
colorado. where they win remain
through tho summer months.
J. *. Thompson of Pittsburgh
Pa. passed through Amarillo yosier
dav enroute 20 Needles California
where bc viii make an extended WISH
with friends.
A. n Hend'iCks of plaiuFi'" va
in Amarillo the FIRST part oi The wee.
.transacune business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe e. Thompson ioI
mcrly of Amarillo. bot n0W OF tli
city Okla. are here in- an indefinite
STAY with friends
Nr and Nrs. g.. r. TrOlIurer. who
have been hcfr Tor some time, M
guests OF their mother. Mrs. a. NJ
rralinrcr. and amiiy. have returned
d, tboi- HON" iu san Hc-nlrdino
calf They were accompanied uon'
by Mis. Ena Tr0ingcr who WI
.pend the summer IN California.
Mrs ". ". Parkinson Is on an en-
iov,ble visit with her sister. Mrs. q
a House ~ Ucs Moines lows.
Misses Della and Francs % Del
NJ sherman. sare in Amarillo th'
first 1f enc VrrE.
y n jenkins aud q q fenfriok
ri Memphis Vc-e iu Amarillo 'esie'
day trausactiug business.
T G. sparks who has been in lh'
anitarum Al clovis. y Ma Tor W.
pasi four aeass Las returned yer
much Improved.
d. and NJ. e. O. Randall aaF" 90
turned from most onloyafi" solouf
Iln san Diego. l.os Angeles Needl'
and other points in california.
wirsor Louise Ruthe- ui 'omnar
che sr- among out of f13n visitor
LIN Amarillo - teriay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25

delegated to have his committee meet
ali auto delegations coming to the
city and have charge of most eleb-
oratcly decorated automobile parade
on the afternoon OF Thursday, the
second day OF the convention.
y. a. Minor h. chairman Of the
decoration committee. mammoth
Job in itself. but to which occasion
he is equal Among the tasks assign
ed him Is TO arrange FOR the decora-
Ition OF every cross wire OF the troll
ley system from South POLK and
Eighth to Seventh and North POLK
street. This viii be stupendous
undertaking but entirely worth the
trouble. for Il will be the most gor-
geous decorative scheme ever under
taken by any city OF the country UNI
der $4,000 Inhabitants. Tao large
American flags will be pendant from
caCn cross wire. one on each side of
the main transmission wire. Then a
drop penRant viii appear az each side
OF the wire. attached to the pole.
/ Mr.. Minor will be commissioned 10
got the merchants 90 make mli1id-
ual decoration in front OF thcn
stores. IN their display windows and
wherever else they can to good dec
Orntfye .affect
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25

allowance Of clothing, hospital eX-
penscs and the like, bringing the sal
airy Of each man far ahead of the
usual salary reid ia civil life. One
exception is noted men entering as
chlufeurs are started at the rate of
1913 per month.
Men IN the army row drawing SO
will receive $40 per month after June
/. those drawing 81 will be incroas'
cd 10 S33, these drawing $50 will
receive s3S. M drawing over $50
will get a general increase of So
\ cowboy named otto wants TO ~
10 the French front. To be more spec
ific he wants Go got into the fore
front Of battle lie has had oxper
fence on the border OF Texas and Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25
Dnyison.Scars.

q. =. Dawson. formerly connect
cd with Wolflin Brothers of this city
and Mrs Gladys Rayne Scars of this
city. we're married In Tucumca-i last
sunday.
Mrs. Sears g daughter Of Mrs
l.. Upton OF this city They will
make their hUde In this city. Mr.
Dawson cuntemplatos ente ing husl.
ness for himself IN short time pro
bahly opening garage on auto busi'
ueS-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25
THE nNIY RECEIPT
Ninctccnth cntuty seed Cakes

Beat we'll together two cups OF
sugar. one cup Of butter and one cup
of milk. To which add one teaspoon
ful Of cinnamon and two tablespoon
iuls Of ca-away seed. then enough
flour 20 roll thin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25

Dr. w. W. shirley. Physician and
Surgeon - now located In the Eber-
stadt building. over tho Fair Boot
ar. Special attention 10 surgery
and Genito Urinary Diseases. OFFICE
phone ISL; Residence phone 2i9O.
l70-6c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25

is therefore no new thing to him. He
will join probably today. His delay
is occasioned by reason of his desir-
Ing to sell his saddle. bride and other
Announcements
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25
~
WHAT THE DESIGNER
SACS Oi TENN

The following clipping IS from the
June Designer.
Great Texas. not alone in area .
In june. 1915 the Rotary Club OF
san Antonio. Wishing 20 show in some
way It's appreciation OF the city's
work In fmproving Breckenridge
PARK and IN making II the play
ground of the city. presented to tho
park zoo twelve donkcys. including
with them saddles. brides and blank
cts These burros are kept az the zoo
and are for the children of the city
to ride on when they visit the park
Through the park of about - acres
there we're already about twely,
miles Of tarviatyd roads. but a special
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25

O. Do Dixon. ffr auto expert. Ha-
bafre az Co.. parking sf.atlu $780,
600 arrange fr tnr proper aHH pre-
r.el U0f.ud of having UH ..t.H
aes.slai.l auA lr.isahle FlareH dis
duties afo 20 aee after che reneral
Hsf uF over tls 1is o. Dr. also
,--H%.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25

All members OF the Woodmen cir
Gle are requested 10 be present FRI
day evening at o'clock 10 meet vita
Mrs Julia A. sharp, district deputy
Of Roswell. y. VI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25

Ur p r. frrraHv. Uf pur'.'r.
Is 49,. has ror rtIy located iu h.
.rllo and laE offices o. Ia Oval urr
store. on Faufh HfosL rAone 1--.
.LlsAt phone Itt-. 1861 -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25

The height OF flatterers IL imite-
and not some would-be imitation.
ton. Take the original Edison MAZDA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25

Call lOI savers Market for fresh
dressed poultry at all times. Ia 6tc.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-24
The announcement of
"SI.YA.MA"

How to kill the germs in your blood
sI-YA-MA, The great INDIAN BLOOD
PURIFIER, the Great HERB mEDl-
CINE for MEN and WOMEN"
II you have tried other remedies
and failed to get results, BETTER
TAKE "SI-YA-MA." 1t is made from
pure. raw mountain roots and herbs.
One dose will convince you. The
germ of rheumatism, catarrh. stomach
troubles, indigestion, consumption,
constipation, liberated intestines, ven.
erial diseases OF the blood, Brights
OF these deadly germs. building up and
strengthening the run down system. II
revives the heart and causes a com.
plete circulation, drives away that
cloudy forgetfulness and restors your
mind to It's normal condition. II fills
you with pep" and ginger" and
makes life worth living. IL you are
down and out and want to get right,
better take "SI.YAMA."-Adv.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-24

the beginning OF the designing WORK
was that no engineer should be per.
mitted to introduce construction
which had not been tried out. There
was no time for theoriEing. The new
engine is successful because II em-
bodies the best thought OF engineer.
ing experience to date. Not only did
this country furnish ideas through
celebrated consulting engineers. but
the representatives in the United
States OF England. France. and Italy
co-operated in the development OF this
motor.
Thirty days after the assembling
OF the first engine preliminary tests
justified the government in formally
accepting the engine as the best air
craft engine produced in any country.
The final tests confirmed our faith in
the new motor in every degree.
Both the flying and altitude tests OF
the new motor have been gratifying,
One test was conducted at Pixies Peak,
where the United States aviation en-
CINE performed satisfactorily at the
high altitude. One OF the engines. in
an airplane. broke the American alti
tude record in a recent flying test,
While it is not deemed expedien,
to discuss in detail the performances
and mechanics of the new motor, il
may be said that standardization Is q
chief factor in the development OF the
governments motor. Cylinders, pis
tons, and every other part OF the mo
tor have been standardized. They
may be produced rapidly and econ
omically by a great many factorie!
operating under government con
tracts. They may be as rapidly as
semSied, either by these plants o
at a central assembly plant.
The new engine amounts practiC
ally TO an international model.
embodies the best there is in Amer
can engineering and the best feature
of European models so far as 1t ha
been possible to adapt the latter I
American manufacturing methods.
Had Every Available U. S. sugoestio
The two engineers most directl
connected with the production of tn
Ta!tod States Aviation engine had b,
fore them not only the blue PRINT
and models OF the most successful el
gines the war has produced but al,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-24

disease. lost vitality. women's ills.
eczema. neuralgia. loss of appetite. ap-
pendicitis, chronic sick head aches.
distressed feeling of the stomach. and
skin eruptions. are caused from mil
lions Of germs in the blood. the min
ute demons Of pain. causing untold
suffering and brings its victims from
vigor and strength to almost helpless
ness.
To get real and genuine relief from
diseases. the disease germs must be
routed out OF the system and blood
through your liver.
'SI-YA-MA" Is composed OF seven
different roots and herbs. II acts d.
rectly upon the blood, which it prompt
ly purihes Of all disease germs and
eliminates from the blood all trace
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-24

e.cy available American suggestion
Men KILLED in thr invention OF mo
tors. both automobile and airplsns.
advised these engineers who we'e
CHARGED with the duty Of providing
rapid! end unnrIingly 4 motor which
would e::Ibody every essential for var
time use. Non. ssrntial complex les
were con. i<ienly discarded by trese
engineers. Tho resr': was a com ..,s.
lite design Of Ia: l.nu-L power. AL
aium weight. great seed capab' .ty.
aud :daptIrility I" CT cE product n.
The stanjardizs 20. Of parts a.
'rially simpIifes tie problem Of re-
pat: ard O. Iin,e'6j'r. Spare oS".-
will be promptly ga abe at all tir es
Zen the cylinders di' designed &c
c.,rateI!. II IL p6s. BIC to build tho
nee engine in eur models. ran .'Ls
from to 1: G: lin eTs, snd under T."
sta. dardization an NV worked Iu.
an "-cylintler or ':'ylinder N :!
can be made, using th' same sta C.
ard cylinders, FIST - valves. ga
$. att. and so n
Question Of Repairs : "":piified
This will make T.. question % IL
pairs back of the ines cnmparatI -.
ly simple matter. The parts OF
wrecked S-cylinder or lacylinder en-:
gines will be interchangeable, and a
new engine may be assembled from
the parts of wrecked machines.
The Standardization of the new en-,
CINE does not mean there will be no
change In 1t during the war. There
will he continuous experimentation as
new types and improvements develop
at the II ont and new ideas are born OF
the war emergency. II the engine can
be improved. it will be improved; but
as the motor stands today II is one
of wonderful success and produced
under dramatic circumstances.
Construction OF the new STANDARD
engine will not interfere with the con
tinued manufacture OF other service
able models. either European or Amer
lean, which existing plants are al
ready turning out. The production o
the United States motor will be car
ried on almost entirely in a new anC
expanding industrial field.
Deliveries to begin Soon
THE government is sometime!
asked, Why does not the Unitct
States adopt one of the successful
British or French high-powered ma
chimes and manufacture them?' Bri
fish and French machines. as rule
are not adapted to American manu-
featuring methods. They are highl
specialized machine. requiring nue.
handwork from mechanics who are Il
fact artisans. II would require yea
or more to teach American manufaC
turers and their mechanics to tur
out such high.specialized airplanes.
= with the completion of final test
of the motor-tests which satishe
and gratifed both expert engineer
and army officers-progress alread
has been made toward organizing II
dustry for the manufacture of tn
new machine, and deliveries will b.
gin within comparatively shot
time"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-24
LOCALS AID PERSONALS.

ranchers OF Ruby Valley were In Elko
yesterday.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Russell re-
turned yesterday from their two
The preliminary examination Of
Chick" Steninger who is under ar.
rest on a charge OF assault has been
postponed until tomorrow evening.
There were two cases before the
police court this morning. E. L. Jones
and w. T. Lowe having been arrested