davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Milwaukee. o; Toledo. I.
Colum bus-St. Paul, rain.
Indianapolis Kansas City, rain.
Louisville Minneapolis, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.


Portsmouth, Q; Newport News,
Rocky Mount. 8: Norfolk, l.
Petersburg. IL; Lynchburg, ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01

Hanford, O'Neii Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Council, Killilea. Double plays
Mooers to Mcconnell to Eibel Struck
out~-Ry Justin. 2. Base on bslls-By
Lee. g.. by Crews. 3: by Justin, ?.
Hits made--Or Crews, 3 in 2 innings.
Left on bases-Richmond. Z: Buffalo,
s. Cmpires--McBrde and Carpenter.
Time-I:35.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results YeSterda Y

Philadelphia 3. Boston, 2.
Brooklyn-New York. rain.
Pittsburg- Cincinnati. rain.
Chicsgo-St. Louis, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today.
Minneapolis in Columbus.
Kansas City in Toledo.
Milwaukee in Indianapolis.
st. Paul in Louisville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
Southern League

Memphis. 5; Little Rock, ) twelve
innings.
Birmingham, 6; Mobile. 8.
Chattanooga, s; Nashville 2.
New Orleans Atlanta, train wreck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01

'one out when winning run scored
Score by Innings: II.
Richmond 2fA eco ff6 els
Buffalo no ITO 600 0o--4
Summary: Two-base hits-Killilea,
Gill. Channell. Home runs-Hanford,
Disteil. Sacrifice hits--Onslow. Chan
nell, McCabe. Hoffman. Clemens
Struck out--By scheneberg. g.; by Nc
Cabe. 3: by Hoffman, /. Base on balls
by Scheneberg. 2: by McCabe, s:
by Hoffman. 2 Hit by piteher-Onslow
by Scheneberg. Onslow by Hoffman.
McDermott by McCahe Hits made
ON Scheneberg. 6 in innings (none
out in ffth>. Left on bases--RIch-
mond S: Buffalo. 10. Tmpires-Car-
penter and Mcbride Time-2:15.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01

'Batted for Casey in ninth
"'Batted for Justin in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
New York.

CONTINUED on Seventh Piazza,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
Standing of Clubs.

Games To-day.
Norfolk III Rocky Mount.
Petersburg n Lynchbu. r.
Newport News in Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
American Association

At Colum bus
Column bus-St. Paul, rain.
AT Indianapolis
Indianapolis Kansas City rain.
At Louisville
Louisville Minneapolis, rain.
AT Toledo
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Milwaukee -. 900 900 600 6
Toledo ..0l0 010 14s-T II 0
Batteries: Dickerson. Sherdell and
Murphy; Brady and Sweeney I'M
pireS, Brennan and johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01

sBatted for Major in ninth.
tBatted Tor Howley in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Baltimore .. O04 900 00s--4
Montreal ......... 400 600 000--3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01

Continued on Seventh Pare,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Green Mountain National
Park Urged by Thomas

Middlcbury, VT, Jan. IA Green
mountain national park. TO extend
twenty-five miles through virgin for
ests along the crest OF the mountains
of Vermont, is suggested by President
John NJ. Thomas OF Middlebury col
lcge in his annual report published
Thursday. The basis Of the sug:,es-
ton is the bequest by the late Joseph
!, Battell Of 1000 acres Of forest land
on the ridge Of the Green mountains
TO the United States for park. Pres
ideht Thomas urges that this be ex-
tended to allow scenic highway fol-
lowing the long trail" OF the Green
Mountain club, which would COM
inand views not only of the primeval
forests OF the unspoiled portions OF
the Green mountains, but also OF the
White mountains and the Champlain
valley.
Middlebury college receives $400,-
900 from the Battcll estate, including
2S,000 acres Of forest land, The tract
is the largest portion of Green noun
tains now remaining under one con-
troll II includes some of the widest
and most romantic scenery in the
state. Mr. Battell acquired his hold
ings during period Of fifty years,
his motive being to prote. t natural
forests from destruction. They came
TO the college under careful restric.
tions and President Thomas recon-
rncnds that they be managed accord
ing to the principles Of scientific for.
eStry,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

Madame Yvette Guilbert, who VIII
appear at the Aua4torium Thursday
night OF this week in one OF her in
ternationally famous reeitals, has been,
called the supreme inspiration" and
is inexhaustible in her infinite variety,
Her energy and her capacity for work
seem unlimited, as is her power of re-
source. Singers, actors, sculptors, mu-
sicians, artists and writers have all
paid tribute to this matchless artist,
Antonio Scott, the celebrated opera
singer, said "Yvette Guilbert is great
er every time | hear her" and in in
Producing Madame Guilbert to an au-
dience at the Drama League recently
Clayton Hamilton said: 81 am happy
now to yield this platform to one
who is the greatest living artist who
does anything at any time upon any
stage, Madame Yvette Guilbert."
So that her art may be more intel
ligiblc TO her American audiences
Madame Guilbert is prefacing her
songs with short explanation in
English, Madame Guilbert will be as
sociatcd in her recital by Emily Ores.
ser, violin, and Gustavc Ferrari, piano.
Her program will be as follows: X
Concerto Ia major). -. a.,.W A. Mozart
(First movcment) Aliegro.
Emily dresser. SEe
Legcndes Dorces tTwo Carols OF the
Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries)
lie voyage de Joseph ct Marie a
bftfleem t,t,t,.st.t.',a,..,sa.
b. "La Passion" Observation-Disclosures.
chsnsons des Vcillecs tTwo Legends OF
the Sixteenth Century, ........,..
a. Ia Legende dc st. Nicolas .....
b. "Ccst 10 Nal" .s..t.s,ss. .,,.|..,5
Yvette Guilbert
a. ave Maria '.5..,..t.. Schubert Wilhelmj
b. "Rondino' .,.s..,., Beethoven xreisler
O Allegro spiritoso" ,........,.... .senaiIic
Emily dresser.
Chsnsons du Moyen,Agc tsongs OF the
Middle AgesD .,....,ss5...& .......,
n la Mort de Jean Renaud" ..8..
b, rpourquoi me bat mon Mari1",.
Yyettc Guilbert.
Intermission. S4fN
Deux chansons du XVII tTwo Songs Of
| the Seventeenth century, : .....,
| Les Adventures de Margoton fThc r.
~ Adventures cf Margotonl ..,..,.,,
a. ''Mfrroton ailant au Mdlilln", ,...,
b, "MarKoton va Ia riesu' ...,....s
Dcuy Chansons dc Marriage 1.-TWO Songs
| OF Marriage, Seventeenth century,
| a. la Mort du Mari" .....,.,.,ss..f
b. "Lc Lion Serre''.. ....,s,.,..t...s..s. ast
Ypotte Guilbert
| a. "Romanza Andalouxass Z. IA. sarsate
| b, "Polonaise ID najorf" ~. .WieniawsiSi
| - Emily dresser,
| peuN Chansons crinoIine tTwo Songs
Crinoline Period. tsao).,.,s...,...
| q. MA Grandmeree ree.s,,...t.....,....
| b, "oh. no. John" ....s,i.........,l e
b. Yvetto Guilbert.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
ANOTHER MIXUP IN
KINNEY COURT CASE
Temporary Restraining Order
is Latest Action in Habeas
Corpus Case.
HEARING NEXT MONDAY

Did an Omaha lawyer slip some
thing over on Judge Sears of the dis
trict court, or did one Of the most ex-
traordinay actions in American legal
history arise merely as result Of an
oversight on the part OF the Judge:
Likewise, members of the Omaha
bar are wondering how the district
Judge came to sign an order to hold
up hearing ON writ of habeas< cor
pus, the right TO which is guaranteed
lythe constitution.
II is said to have been the second
action OF its kind in the history Of
the United States. The only other
known action wa. held unconstitu-
tional.
The case came up in the fight OF
the Kinneys, who are divorced, for
possession OF theii three minor chill
dren. The father had obtained the
writ Of habeas corpus in Judge Craw.
ford's court, but Judge Sears signed
the temporary restraining order, APP
parently without realizing that in its
original form il would conflict with
the habeas corpus actor.
Lawyers Differ.
David A. Fitch, attorney for Kim
ney, asserted that til, order as orig
inally signed by the judge would have
held up the habcas corpus hearing.
John NJ. mcfarland, counsel for Mrs.
Kinney, denies that the order must be
interpreted that way.
Judge Sears, however, later modi-
fed the order so that it now only re-
strains the children from being taken
out OF the jurisdiction Of this court
until the habeas corpus hearing
comes up. Judge Crawford has set
the hearing for Monday of next week.
The Injunction step IS only another
phase OF the long court fight Of the
kinneys for possession OF their three
minor children.
John F. Kinney, Minneapolis bus
mess man, the father and plaintiff,
obtained divorce in the courts OF
Minnesota, and, he alleges, was given
custody OF the three children. The
children we're living with the mother,
Mary L. Kinney, cmploycd~-~as a
bookkcepcr in an Omaha grocery
store, when the father applied to the
county court for writ OF habcas co..
pus. County Judge Crawford issued
the writ, ordering Mrs. Kinney to ap-
pear before him with the three chill
dren.
In the meantime Mrs. Kinney has
started suit for divorce in local dis
trict court, alleging that her former
husband obtained his decree in the
Mill City by fraud.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Citizens Rally to
Support the Farm
! Loan Bank in Omaha

Subscriptions 10 the Omaha farm
loan bank totaled Approximately $l5,-
600 for the first week, according to
Internal Revenue Collector Loomis.
The largest block subscribed for so
far has been for $1,000, taken by John
Kazda Of this city, The other sub
tcriptions range from SIS to Sl,700,
Many persons are subscribing for
the stock for their children or rela-
tivcs, Charles Grotte took fifty shares
for his son. Mrs. Wareham, sister-in-
law Of the late John Creighton, sub
scribed for five shares for each OF her
two grandchildren.
Subscriptions will not be taken after
February 9, at which time the govern
ment will subscribe for the amount
not sold up to $7s0,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
County to Buy Potatoes
On the Open Market

The auctuating prices of foodstuffs,
the high cost OF paper, printing and
other supplies and the general H. c.
Of 1, bugaboo is putting burrows in
the brows of the county fathers.
At their Saturday morning session
the members Of the board decided
that, owing to the uncertainty OF the
market, they will ask for new bids on
printing and other supplies. Instead
of making contracts for potatoes,
bread and provisions for county in
stitutions, the commissioners plan ito
buy the foodstuffs on the open mar
ket until the up in the air" situation
abates.
The board some time ago decided
not to make any coal contracts,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Graduated Wheel
Tax Will Swell
Income Of the City

City Commissioner Parks Of the
street maintenance department will
present TO the council committee Of
the whole on Monday morning a
wheel tax ordinance, which he will
urge for passage.
The proposed tax will be graduated
according TO horsepower il the case
Of automobiles and according toIthc
number Of animals for horsc-drawn
vehicles.
Mr.. Parks will leave the schedule
OF rates open until the city commits
sioners shall have conferrcd-with the
municipal affairs committee Of the
Commercial club.
II is estimated that this tax will
yield between $4,000 and Ss.000 a
year, the money TO be used for re,
pairing and maintaining paved streets
and boulevards. -
The city commissioners arc agreed
as to the wisdom Of passing wheel
tax measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Omaha Amateurs
To Give Play for
Ambulance Corps

For the benefit of the American
ambulance corps in Paris a benefit
play will be given at the Brandeis
theater in February by Omaha anna
teur players. This conclusion was
reached by Mrs. Harry Doorly and
some other members of the former
Players club of this city not long
ago. Miss Anna Bourke, who has
been forced to give up her course at
the Deaconcss' school in New York
because the work was too exacting
will come to be the leading lady. She
was one Of the active members Of
the Players club, which had brief
existence of one or two seasons sew
eral years ago, and gave several good
performances, including Wilde's "The
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
MOTHER IS HELPED
IN HER HARD FIGHT
Associated Charities Aids a
Woman Who Battles to Pro-
vide for Her Little Brood.
SHE DID NOT ASK FOR HELP

The lone Of :, deserted woman with
four children on the South Side was
made happy by the Associated Char
tiles yesterday
Neighbors telephoncd to the secre-
tary, Mrs. Doane, and she made an
investigation She found the family
living in one room. The mother had
come in from out in the state with
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Attractive Nuisance" IS
Plea in Damage Suit

In personal injury suit brought
in the municipal court for $1,000 on
behalf Of Albert Manwarren. 6 years
Of age, against the Nebraska Tele-
phone company, Judge Britt upheld
the doctrine of Attractive nuisance,
which has been passed on several
times by the state supreme court.
This doctrine refers to the placing
Of an object in a place which will at.
tract children and which, when set in
motion by them, may cause injury
In the case adjudicated by Judge
Britt two telephone poles were
placed lengthways in space inside
the sidewalk at Twenty-third and
lizard streets. Four children set one
Of the poles in rolling motion and
the Manwarren boy suffered injuries
on one of his hands.
Judges Britt. Holmes and Baldwin
have started the wheels Of the mu.
nicipal court in motion. Hearings
are on the docket every day anc
many cases arc being filed
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

Importance of Being Earnest" in
which Miss Bourke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doorly, Miss Frances Todd, Mrs.
Robert Bradford, Mr.. George McIn-
tyre and Mr.. Ross Towle, with others,
took part. *
Miss, JOY Higgins will have the
other leading woman's role. Miss
Higgins appeared most recently as
"Ornis" in Percy Mackay's bird
masque, given last summer by the
Audubon society. The other charac-
tiers have not yet been chosen for the
play, which will be Oscar Wilde's fam
Gus Lady Windermere's Fan"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

her little brood after her husband had
deserted her. She had secured work
where she made few dollars week.
She asked no help from anybody.
but attempted to make winning
fight against great odds. Mrs. Doane
found that two OF the children slept
on improvised beds made out Of
chairs. There was only cot for the
rest. They had insufficient bedding
and cold nights were very hard on
them. ....
A liberal supply of bedding and a
big bed were sent to the family and
they have been made comfortable.
The, mother continues to work and
withHhe assistance given may be able
to get along through the winter in
her hard fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Date is, Set for Annual ,
Merchants Market Week

The annual Merchants Market
Week has been set for the week OF
March II in Omaha. The Merchants
Market Week committee Of the Com
mercial club will hold several meet
ings during the coming weeks to ar
range the various features of the pro-
gram, especially OF the entertaining
features.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Tabor Church Calls Pastor.

Tabor, Ia, Jan. l3.-(Special) "A
business meeting of the Congrega-
tional church held Wednesday eve
ming extended call to Rev. Daniel
Yale of Chicopie Falls, Conn. The
pastorate has been vacant since June
and Rev. Yale has supplied very ac-
ceptably the last two Sundays
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Judge Orders Lad Not to
Drive His Fathers Auto

Judge Leslie OF the juvenile court
has issued an order prohibiting Ru-
dolph Pavlas, ~ years old, from
driving his father,s-automobile in the
future. Complaint was made that the
lad was not old enough to- sit at the
wheel of\a buzz wagon. The father,
John Pavlas, 22l4 | street, South
Side, is a grocer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

Kansas City, Mo-, AIN. l3.-wheat--No 9
hard. 3lss91s3: No. 2 red. sl.SsGl.ssh
May, si.s1% 6l.s1h: July, 31.46S @1,4sX
Corn--No. 2 mixed, sh @s5hc; No .
white, s6MsShe; No. . yellow. s5ms5hc;
May .95Ac; July, 95Lc.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-10
stanovisko Holandska jo nepri1ni
vG NGmecku,

Hnr1iu = IrIIlu GIauuvigItO
IIolu,,Lyko ouatu6 vyh,uic mi
r1,,5i.i nL,Iy g Nanrchn naD.nIi
yr5,, g II,a,,u ,IonoyuJ nI,.u,;r
urcsnon nnn,rnlilu unnI,a bn.
InnL.E1 anynui.y LtcrG Jriyr no
klonsny LyIy ZGmcr,o .l,l, 49,
,5n,.,. urn. unn uro ,ouI,L'a fl
,uol; yIi,oi h,ukGri , ohrhod,5
n; otoy,r,,6 nrn,Io3uu .o urn NJ
Go,,,.; . huoI,; - r,,u.u 3n,.,.
n,,l,.n,. b.: Lo,,.,.,.,,,,I,,,, aa.,,.i.,.
rnrl,,,nr r,,,ll,t, urnIlas,,;n 80
onrlirk1 urn,,nuuudn = IIoln"dslu
nr;niai oyorr 4 noLodnicb dyon
,Idmcoh ucim6u6 Jnyct foyoni.,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-10
Teutonske oasopisy hudouenosti
Rumunska,

hrrliu. :, hdna Muoht nt
metkt fakuusku. uherskc tasopl
~ mluyi hudoucuoett Rmnun
sku. ale icijeb uahledy ne snatu5
Uni Iallm eo utktrrt tasoplsN
i7nu >e wn>p5eh rrtpoirni tastl
Ruum,ka k Rakousku a liulhar
sku l,ne lsnu prot takoVtmu
kruku tusopis Nozsisehr keitunr
lr tuln uahlp,h, be- lulhar,ku hl
sr mtIa ,bstalt nolntuttr dual
ul luunaubu \ala>aka ernu, mt
p7gHttulml ID ult sutymt ptsult
Ntultauska gasoIls teulu t,askAtl
bt l,usku iako aabra,m ga stra
~ r,l>ku liisinsku hprli
ner faHrhlalt pgele 81 tUo,Uatt
feai tttmaNka u ~ itmkou tio
bfulAe, ais ral hs vbtl ahN kFAl
Ferdinand hNl se.a6rn pro syale
ffAflnt ivdpAnl snti eeniralnnl
WanuNtpm. lakn malntbn Ieho
uaslupee imanuie 5asen,s trntp
tgalaya sERaNyr prmee ttbntiska
Iweta dFubthn ,Naa kniAgte lilt
ma lIabspsollrrn siemafjneen.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-10

n .-hHrfa. h 4 1slna
}a as umNuu m.m hgt So,
sn. . mIu waU@na loi,lr d IS
vt..uni rnHurkosr umnAstt Iak
heawa j. \eutegaem AprlIeha
#wn.aeelml stolrsWull = lake.
s.m n.IfaI6 uhmrlly hv snatut
.atua tNtn@t "a amaAs.Ir tN pN5rt
pHalaa bWsilakb dNshu wH.
Ameuaau AuellN tl1 nsal ,l
aeHt HrtlostaIeh le,ll pFa Agt
.pra,u fhasl a sltUafe by ~ - ta
#sle thartla
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-10
spoienci pro neodvislost Czech !

Pmi&, 7. Irdoo. kobrIogrom
ti>l kane. Crs. Mar. Sdr0r%cni,
VcerojSi Temps, jeden 2 nejvet
SIGH donniku pariaskyoh, prohla-
sujc v redokonim clanlsu, ae spo-
ienct jsou ochotni zriditi neodvi
sic Cechy. Matin, jiny vlivny
dennik, dlouh6m clanl1u zada
vercjn6 prohla5eni 70 prospoch
afizsni spolecneho statu 6sslSo slo-
Vannkahn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-10
Landln. 7. Irdna. Pod6I n

l g1o nil dlouht v iihogJrhod
nln AIuIlansku yoiska ocntrdInlrh
mocnosti pozvoua latlar0lt stale
ratupuIici Ru,y a Rmuy na II
Mi mi rocc Secret. Iiujo tato DO
-tilrna blel yoiskcm ponjlo mar
alIka yon Nackc1sona We dvou
hodcch mrNi Itoksauy GaIaronl.
posIrdnibo dulczitdho rmu>kd-
mo ml>,a ua Duuaji. krrrd iak by.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-10
TEUTONSKE ARMADY NEUSTAvAJl
vE SVYCH PRvDKYCK (jTOClCH MA
! LINlI 0D .KARpAT AZ K DUNAjI
Vetfelci zmocn vede Baa dalch umunsych NEST meo
Galac ra6zA sc pod ohnem ejch del - MG3o FokSany
je ohrozoyano Tcutony cd jihu / zdpadu,
REXOYE JSOU PRY pRIpRAyENI K OTokU MA SPOJENCE
Byyay fecy ms fnanci prohaue recka yada byla Vdy
sp0jenctm nepfateIgkou. Perolrad o2namuje mGgto
Braila Rumunsku yddno bylo bez boje.


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,'|' III" u. o"|'''"''''' "'S,',N' -. Il P'
''.'JN''" '"N,' '''"' H. ''''" !" ~
,"''I" "'"'''a N'I'',' " J'| '''''''''''
u. :. :, ''Po7''' o''''""'''''' J'",'
."J' .'' ''P''''' P'","'uJ'' 9P'
j''l III 'lrF"''l''' l'oo'' ''''"jr
'''br'''/' I'o""'''' NJ "''"no""
r'n' 'Fa'l,''" 'I"''''1,' |l''o''l',, NJ
''''|''r'o 'nco'" I',. ''r"I'n' M'','
''Io "' "''''o "'y'"''' " o''''
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-10
rooAsi PRO oMAHu A oKolI

nuaha a nkWti fekht.
Nebraska rekpt y pau,lslt a
utert ng ptIils Aluien0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
THE LUMBER INDUSTRY
Fimhcrs or Virginia ana North Cnro-
INN Not Played Out Yet b!
Great Deal.

The National Lumber manufacturers
Association furnishes some interest
ing figures from which IL would APP
pear mat the timber of this country
rs very FAR from being exhausted, even
IN the Older settled parts Of It, In
the associations report special refer
cnce is made To logging operations In
what ii calls the North Carolina vir-
ginia region. where the North Caro-
lima Lumber manufacturers Associa-
ton is operating extensively with
many mills. In the eastern sections
OF both Virginia and North Carolina
lands which were in cultivation up to
the close Of the War Between the
states are now producing merchant
able timber.
The report Of the Corporation Com
mission of North Caroline, is quoted as
striking evidence that the country'S
lumber operations are not confined to
the West and the far South. y table
OF figures from this report is given
which shows that lumber tonnage on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
and feels just fine

pat cat - nlinc remarked To me cater
hdNinS been on II six weeks course Of
NiNaiGd lronD, SAY, Doctor. that there
stun is like maggie
previous to using NuNatcd Iron. l
had been prescribing the various min
c,;,I salts OF iron for years, only to
meet complaints Of discolnrcd teeth.
disturbed digestion, ticd-ip hardened
sccrctions etc, and | had about reach
cd the conclusion that the only way to
supply iron was to get the patient to
cat large quantities of spinach, car
rots and lentils. when came across
Nuxatcd Iron. an elegant Ingenious
preparation containing organic iron,
which has no destructive action on the
tccth--nO corrosive effects on the Stom-
ach and which is really aSSiinilatcd
into the blood and quickly makes it's
presence felt by Increased NiEor, snap
and staying power.
"On account Of the peculiar nature
upon her system at certain periods,
To help make up for the loss.
1T should he brought home To the
minds Of the younger as we'll as
older women Of America. what n Won
dcrful change will take place, in many
cases, when NuNatcd Iron is taken:
how IL viii cause the enriched blood
to bring the roses 20 their checks. the
sparkle to their eyes and tho elasticity
to their Wcp; how their every function
viii lie stimulated and regulated and
that scnsc OF what tho French call bicn
entire Will get up with them in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
FACTORY OPERATIVES
Their True Condition in North Carolina
aud the SOuth-Puhiishcd SIun-
dcrs Rcfutcd

CHARLOTTE. y. e.. March 3.-The
Charlotte News. AN afternoon paper.
has published special textile and i'm
duStrial edition Of seventy four pages.
which illustrates and describes in an
unusually graphic manner "a complrct
review Of the tcNtil" industry Of North
Carolina and the splendid work which
the mill owners arc doing in tho in
t"rcst Of their employees. Tho edition
is, in fact. an elaborate treatise on
prevailing among the cotton mills IN
Of publications. recently made in Now
England and other parts Of the North
which tried 10 make il appear that the
condition Of cotton mill operatives III
North Carolina and all OF the South is
generally bad
The many illustrations show beyond
contradiction the deep interest which
tho mill owners have i'll the welfare
VI their employees.
The various articles were written by
special men who arc familiar with the
cotton mill situation in North Carolina
and they tell of conditions as they
found them i'll the Southern mill COM
munitics. Especially impressive is tho
work that is being done in the cstab-
lishmcn; Of fine schools. community
houses, Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation buildings, churches. and in on
c"uraging the Improvement of home
surroundings. all of which is contribut-
ing toward making these cotton mill
communities ideals of Industrial town
ships.