davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-10

Wolf Drug CO.. 20s Mills St Phone
100. Free delivery.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-10

For your Banquet or Dinner. eat
Squads. Delivered anywhere Phone
S55 or 4sTJ2.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02
SOUTH AMERICAN JUCO-SLAVS
AID AMERICAN RED CROSS

Among the most pro-ally OF all the
peoples of the newer parts of the
world are the Jugo-Slavs in South
America These people live in set
Elements scattered all down the west
ern coast of South America. Most
OF them came originally from Dali
malta. Recently in the town OF Iqui.
que, Chile, where there is a thriving
colony Of Jugo-Slavs ten men sent
$3.50 to the United States to our
American Red Cross. All were mem
bers OF the Jugo-Slav national de-
Tense.
The Jugo-S lav national defense is
an organization which is active in fur
therinE the interests Of the Jugo -Slavs
In south America. and has put forth
considerable efforts in support OF the
Jugo'Slavic cause in Europe. Large
sums OF money have been raised to
assset the southern Slavs OF Europe
In their fight for liberation and indie
pendence. The society has branches
in every town where there is a Jugo-
Slav colony of any size.
Many OF these Daimatian emigrants
have become owners Of saltpetre mines
and have amassed big fortunes. In
addition to giving their money freely
for war relief charities and such pur-
poses. some of the younger men have
gone back to Saloniki to fight at the
Serbian front. paying their own pas
sage money. which amounts to about
$500. back to their native land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02

Misunderstanding Amusement com
pany, Incorporated. banville. Va. Capt
tai stock-s50.ooo. Object---Theatrieal
business. Ofricers-A. c. Conway. pres
ident. Danville. Va: G.. w. Pryor. secre-
tary. Greensboro. n. c.
Virginia Drug corporation. Ports
mouth. Va. Capital stock --s25. 900 OBJ
ject--Drug business. Onicers--J. l.
McGriff, president: W. b. Anderson
secretary. both Portsmouth, Va.
Southern Building and Loan associa-
ton, Incorporated. Portsmouth, Va
Capital stock-$5o.ooo Object-Bu'ld-
Ing and loan association. Officers-Si-
mon Merr. president. norfolk. Va: b
xiv. secretary, Portsmouth. Va.
Tidewater Live Stock corporation
Norfolk. Va. Capital stock-$50,00o
Object--Buy and deal in live stock. Of
fcers-w. NJ. Hannah. Jr. president
f. l. Field. secretary, both Norfolk
Va.
Portsmouth Building and Loan asso-
citation, incorporated, portsmouth,. Va
Capital stock-$5o,0o0 Object--Buud-
ing and loan association. Officers-A
II. Goodman. president: l.. NJ Goodman,
secretary, both Portsmouth Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02
RAILS ADVANCE,
lNDuS1RIA[S HOLD

Sew York. Nov. AT the markets
1850 ,odav industrial issues showed no
,,ar.ra change over Thursdays close.
MA ragy. were m an average Of half
, nnIr, trading ended with prices In
nany cases at the lowest for the SEES
ON after as strong an opening as had
a.., seen Ia weeks and after a fore
.ocn ~ general strength in every
- s,,i,1rd to re nut IL, the peace
Zee
Tn. brask.un abroad which SPELLS
teere almost ars asv was reflected in
he bops market by a rise in Anglo
vye,rh "a tn es, the highest this year.
..h;,e in cotton and grain lower prices
rre ia order. the former breaking
.ver cont a mound TO the lowest level
80 midsummer
pua to the restrictions on stock
ans the trading element hetook ITSELF
n the lower priced sharrs while
evokerare houses advised purchases OF
"a TaJTs B6ezUsx ErIv1Ar securities --+F a
oirf,il 81, o.vYeetenjnS" the collateral
.or loans Brokers were incenssd at
~. hreak In call money rates 10 low
per cent IN mixed and OF b = on
y Industrial loans.
what dc we care about low money
-,hen we are not allowed TO borrow
as the wav one man put it 1T ism
hat money costs that's troubling US
~ow II looks to me as IL the banks
are Just rubbing 1t in
With the stock loans 81 HAeo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02
BRADSTREFs~S TRADE
REPORT FOR RICHMOND

Rradstreet's. Saturday. will say for
Richmond and vicInity:
Wholesale trade, good.
Retail trade, fair.
Manufacturing. good.
Crops. good.
Feature. influenza hurts trade.
General trade has been much be-
low normal during the month be-
cause ~ several disturbing factors.
, mainly he epidemic of influenza and
shortage of labor. but with tn. return
Of normal conditions renewed ac-
tivity is expected in general lines.
Wholesale trade IN some lines has
been quiet but drugs, chemicals and
provisions have been unusually ac-
! tive Retail trade is quiet and far
below the seasonal average, Manu-
featuring continues active in nearly
all lines. but the OUTPUT is being re-
s'-icted by scarcity of labor and sup
plies.
Trunks. bags. shoes and clothing
ere in good demand at the factory.
Sales Of tobacco have been small,
but prices for what has been market
ed have been high. Demand for
goods and material fer governmental
uses is undated and the demand for
labor. both skilled and unskilled. is
very active Building for private
uses is very quiet and real estate is
/ in little demand. Prices for most
staple commodities have remained
about stationery during the month
where changes have been noted the
tendency has continued upward.
Freight deliveries have shown some
Improvement during the month
| though some restrictions are con-
/ tfnued.
, Failures in this district for the
| month are at minimum. none OF
any consequences occurring. Bank
| clearings continue to- show an in
| crease: money IL in active demand
and although tho fourth Liberty loan
was successfully hoated during the
month legitimate demands are readily
cared for. Collections are fair, but
should improve with the return OF
normal conditions.
Winter wheat is being seeded and
a good acreage Ia reported. Rain IL
needed in some sections. Weather has
been favorable for curing tobacco.
| Little frost has occurred. enabling
growers to harvest late crops, Cot
ton picking is about over and ginning
is in full sway, The corn crop Is
somewhat disappointing. An average
peanut crop has been harvested,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02
HERBERT RToN KILLED
IN BATTLE IN FRANCE

Harrisonburr. Va. Nov. WORD
was received here yesterday that Her
bert ". Rion. aged twenty-nine years.
Rad been killed In action on the battle
fields Of France. having met death
on September 20
Mr.. Rion left here for Camp Lee
last MAY. After remaining at camp
for about six weeks he was sent across
the water.
He is survived by one sister. Mrs.
Roy Hartman. formerly Of this city.
But who lives in Baltimore. and one
brother. Virgil E. Rion. now in camp
In Georgia. He is nephew Of Charles
r. CDnman, Of this city. and was a
member Of the HarrisonhurE United
Brethren church,
several years ago his father was
killed by a traction engine which he
was operating. the accident haprenin 9
several miles east Of Hsrrisonhurg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02
LIQUOR INTERESTS
REVIVE ACTIVITY
Delay In Senate Inquiry Gives Them
Final Opportunity to Renew
Fight to Delay Dry
Ratification

Washington, .. c.. Nov. RE
ports received from ali over the
United States by the Anti-Saloon
league seem to indicate that the
liquor interests have taken courage
from the failure of the senate COM
mittee on the judiciary to prosecute
without delay the investigation into
the alleged disloyal activities OF the
brewery interests. The investigation
will undoubtedly proceed after the
elections are over, but in the mean
time certain brewery politicians who
will figure in the investigation will
have escaped paying the penalty for
their past association
Ohio is one of the states in which
the liquor forces are particularly ac-
tive These forces are using all their
influence for the adoption OF the ref
erendum amendment now pending be
fore the people OF Ohio This refer
endum amendment is characterized by
the AntiSaloon league as a camou-
tlage brewery referendum amend
ment. The Ohio Home Rule associ-
alton is supporting this amendment.
Replying to recent letter from this
association discussing the referendum,
Wayne b. Wheeler. general counsel Of
+ the Anti-Saloon League of America
has forwarded the following answer,
which Is an arrairnment Of the liouor
traffic in all it's forms:
! Your LIQUOR letter. like the liouor
ttraffic, has nothing in Il thai appeals
to patriots The United States SUI
preme court has decided that NO one
has any inherent right to have liquor
kept for him in time of peace or war.
/ The most patriotic act a citizen can
perform in Ohio this wear II he ;s
not actually in the trenches ar in .ha
}navy il IL, f,rhfg-, ~ X sisersa btat aliv
1.-THE LIQUOR traflc.
Its record OF selfjshness ard dis.
loyalty Is challenge to every ma
triot. II puts beer before the conn
try when vital food legislation was
pending in congress- n has wasted
food, fuel man-power and transnor.
tation facilities. needed TO win rho
war. until the presiden, ha. nro.
claimed prohibition of the manufac.
ture Of beer beginning on Decemhey
!. this year. Congress has agreed IN
prohibit the sale ~ All lionors I,,lv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02
RIVAL A|RlE|
PROPAGANDA DUELS
Contemporary Snowstor7ns of Stage
Variety Arc Put on by Allied
and BocIae Flyers.
TREATMENT or HUN PRISONERS
Captured Germans Rccci-c Same
Chow AS Served Ynnkccs-Priscn
Camps Selected With Carc--rri-
Yates Make Best Workers.
BY DAMON RUNYoN.

with the American Army West OF
the Meuse. Oct. 3l.--Rival SNOW
storms" Of the stage variety are be-
ing PIT on around Nerdnn by fyers
for the allies and the hoche. Our
planes scoot over the encmY's Fnrs
ami hirrp f1rSe- bn+rtes- eff -haiadhills
Jerry" as he boche is called by
our men, comes back and whitens the
ground on the allied front with his
dodgers. The air is often filed with
fiuttering bits OF paper in the propa-
ganda duels.
One boche document was evidently
written by chap who has some
knowledge of American slang. He re-
ferred to the language of the diplo-
mats as high -falutin." Another.
printed both in English and German,
keeps mentioning the new German
government" IT Is direct appeal to
the soldiers. but suggests that II the
war goes on more French and Bel
gian cities will be destroyed
In a bunch OF wounded Germans
captured yesterday by Americans was
young officer who spoke excellent
English He had been shot through
the wrist. He expressed surprise at
the large number of Americans he
saw on arriving back of the lines.
II always thought the submarines
mistake" declared this officer. but
had believed they had been effective
In keeping Americans from being
landed in Europe in large numbers
The return OF the cows on farms
way hack home is brought to the
memory Of the soldiers in the trenches
at night when German raiders try to
pass our entanglements The wire
fences are hung with old tin cans,
which make a terrific racket when
any one tries to get through the wire,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02
NEWS or III
wAvERLY.

Especial to The Richmond virKinian.
Waverly, Va. Nov. miss Luciie
Ichappell is in-Richmond- for Iseyera
days.
Captain Oscar H. West. Of Camp Lee
spent the past Sunday with his family
here.
Mrs. w. r. Dunnavay. Jr.. and chill
dren. are the guests Of Mrs. Dunna'
ways father. Or. J. r. May.
Miss Virginia Moss left THURSDAY
or Mount Vernon. ~ r.. 10 spend the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Moss.
Mrs. J. r Hancock was in Black.
stone ON Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Bishop. OF New York
Harvey Fleetwood. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser r. West and
daushter have returned to their home
~ Newport News sitter a visit to their
parents. MIR. and Mrs. r. T. West. or
t.nppert~unk avenue. re-
Mrs w j. Young and children lief.
Friday for Suffolk where they will
home,
David MAY. of Lawrenceville. Is In
town.
Sergeant wylie Melville. of camr
Lee. has been a recent guest Of friend:
here.
Mrs, Jesse r. West is In Wakefield
with her sister. Mrs. ". A. Stephenson
Thomas II. Howerton left waverl,
Sunday last for Chicago, I'LL, where
he will remain for one week.
Ogden Glazebrook. who Is in tbs
naval service. stationed at some point
In Florida. Is the guest OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs W. Q. Glazebrook. or
West Main street,
Tunstail Spratley. OF the Unitet
States navy, visited his parents In
Waverly this week.
Joseph r. Moss and wife. OF Rich.
n,ond. visited in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. f. Livesay. on Copperhaunk
avenue the past week
Warner Moss. of New York city
visited his sister, Mrs. p. z. Livesay
this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02
FOLLOW LINE OF
LEAST RESISTANCE
Provides For Keeping Men In
Familiar Line of Work.

Canada's work in the reesta blish-
ment of disa bled soldiers has long been
recognized as model, and conse-
quently any feature of 1t is worthy OF
consideration.
One of the fundamental principles
OF the Canadian system is that the dis
abled man should be induced where
possible to enter his old occupation. or.
If he is ifieapaeitated fer that, to train
for work in which his previous expe-
reince will be of value to him. For ex-
ample, the physical qualifications OF d
miner are essentially the same as
those of the soldier, and If man il
unfit for further service in the
trenches the chances are that he Is
also unable to take up the pick and
shovel again. But coal mine has a
large staff OF officials. and it is the
aim OF the vocational officers to per-
suade a disabled miner to undertake
a training course that will At him to
occupy staff position. for hts expe-
rience in the mine makes him an apt
pupil in a course for such positions as
shot -flrer, fire boss, underground man
ager. or manager OF collieries. pro-
vided he has the necessary personal
characteristics.
Difficulty has been experienced at
tines In inducing aleR, to pillow .the
advice of the vocational officers Ger
tain occupations OF which that OF
chauffeur is an outstanding example,
seem to offer a strong attraction TO
the returned men. quite without re-
gard to their fitness for the work. In
most cases. however. the vocational
officer is able eventually to induce a
man to return to his old job. or TO
take up analogous work by showing
him that thus he will he able in a
much shorter time to place himself
In a self-supporting position.
To return to the example OF the dis
abled miner. II he is unable to taxa
up any of the work already men,
toned, he is given reeducation to pre-
pare him afor new but similar en-
ployment. The positions named re-
quire a government certificate. And
hence the aim of the instructors Ii
to fit the man to secure such certifi-
cate. Very badly disabled men may
act as gate tenders. watchmen. and
relighters. There is room for few
in the position of check weighman
which offers good pay. Other ex-
miners take courses in the Technical
| schools maintained by the soldiers
civil reestablishmerA commission ir
preparation to he machinists. pattern
makers, pneumatic-tool repairers OF
electrical machine repair men. Still
others are taught harness repairing OF
| boot repairing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02

stanton. Va.
Wilmer, of MATS
county. no is pa
Baptist church. ia
of f. [. Han. On
On SATURDAY.. the b
3 splinter In his "a
II little thought ii
gave him eonsidetl
to the city and i
Trim bic and Whit
tperated. hnding
suffering from bis
.ster In now fnuo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02
Give Children Toys That Teach.

Toys which develop the imagination
are better than intricate mechanical
toys and deliberately dressed dolls.
Next to a bali, the very best plaything
Is set Of blocks. which IL capable Of
being transformed into anything de-
sired, from q train Of cars to q pigeon
house. Give . boy Of I'VE . hammer.
some nails and few pieces Of wood
and see what he can make-the re-
suits are often surprising. Children
love to create, and the toy which they
have made themselves win give a more
lasting pleasure than the usual elabor.
ate plaything bought ready-made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02
New Structures,

Total number OF examinations and
reports during month of October,
1918, ~.
Total number OF examinations and
reports from January to October 81 j,
1918, 716.
Amount of new work from January
to Oct ober al. 1918. ss59.1a2.
Amount Of repair work from Janu-
airy to October 81. 1918. $616.4Sl.
Total amount Of work authorized
from January to October 81, 1918.
$1,475,s7
Decrease in new work in October.
-1als, as compared with October, u ali.
amounts to $500 decrease in litter
ations and repair work In October.
1918, as compared with October, 1917.
amounts to ss.lsS. making a net de-
crease in all work in October. 1918,
as com pared with October, 1917,
s54.236
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02

Tovncton. Va. Nov. Mrs J n
Strong received a message Wednesday
afternoon stating that MIR. Strong was
very i'll in the st, Lukr's hospital. New
York Mrs. Strong left on No Wed
nesday night for New York. The mes
sage did not state the nature OF Rev.
StrenE,s ifiness-R As-E Strong LET;
some weeks ago for New York. wNh re
he was to take a few weeks trairin &
and then sailed for France in the in .
,erest OF Y, NJ c, A. work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02

-- --,~ Verk. Nov 1.-The cu7h made
go ~'cAerate response TO the bull
IS incentives watch we're furnished
~ the war ncws Some Of the oil
stocks we're IN vieorous demand, NOV
l0 s-e1a@7 sharnlS tn5 fhe.s esrly Trading
~ A~<-zrAer StoFk~ seerssd 70 have dts
counted an end IN tire period eff profit
able government contracts and were
'airly steaaV
Tinted Motors e4s IN Hnenced by re-
port. that the General Motors merger
proposition had been abandoned Chev-
rolet sold at l45,
sales
ano Aetna Explosives. -. aTl@.
TOO Chevrolet Motors. i4oTiH
20 United Motors. 33N33'.
no Aur,o-Ameriean oil, ls's ii IL -
,vN7 c'osden oil - Gi7s~
100 Ini Petroleum.. 14l1 It4A
T. oar "etro Petroleum. = n la-ls
3ho Victoria oil new stock. " n : i
. orc Atlanta. 3Nt
1900 Big Ledge. 12-1sml5-is
2ot Calumet and jerome, a-lsh u.
$500 Goldheld Cons. l7G1s.
500 Mckinley Dsrraeh. 40Ti2
goo Mother Lode. IS 40
$50 ronopah Ext, "a n '.,
loo Cities Service. 2S4n2Ss
800 Curtiss Aero. soG aA1s
1000 wright-Mar',n, - a So.
33h Glen Rock OF. az n ~
500 Merritt OIL. 22i% d2S.
1000 Midwest OIL. lo.di05.
goo Denbigh Mines, lllsn&
$50 Hecla Mines, 7-lsn 9-,s
900 Oklahoma r and n, sss qe%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02

In duenza and
causes Of 4 dodo|
which will be ctd
noon ut : o'clockl,
church In Elkton. !
of the church viii
bodies Of Joseph a.
Thompson. hrothei.l
within twenty-fdJ
other: the former11
parents, Mr.. and
at Elkton. the OF
ham Memorial hoF.
\
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02
FRS. Springs Used on Railway.

The first record Of the use Of spFings
on railways In George Stephenson's
patent Of September. 1916. The drst
locomotive with steel springs was the
A. noria. built by Foster and Rastrick
in 1890, and now in South Kensington
museum, London. This had laminsted
springs on the leading wheels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02
BUILDING REPORT
NOT ENCOURAGING
More Tf,an $50. 900 Less Work Accom-
plishcd Last Month Than for Same
Period Year Ago.

Building Inspector Buffers report
for the month Of October is not at all
encouraging insofar as the number
and value Of structures arranged for
is concerned. 1t shows a decrease
over the same month OF last year OF
more than $4,000. But. says 1nspec-
tor Butler. there Is fringe around
the cloud and the big day Is coming
soon. The report tells the tale:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02

Taste is merely a matter OF imag.
ination. says scientists, and II is a.
serted that tests have been mace where
chopped onions had been called raw
potatoes. but this was when the smell
Ing apparatus was out Of commission
People do not know what tastes are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02
Three. Dollar Gold Pieces.

The coinage Of s. gold pieces was
authorized February 81. 1883. and tho
act disseminating It was passed Sep
tember &c. 1880. Between the years
1854 and 1880 inclusive 539. 703 pieces
were coined. Those still In existence
are practically all In the hands Of col.
lectors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02
R0ANoKE HAS n
HOPES

Roanoke. Va. 4
honor nag won Al,
splendid work doR'
and thu. public in I,
quota by more tn
in the fourth liba
been received. ark
livereds by Chairny
son. Of the fibertSs
CITY Manager Hunf
II placed at the ri
nicipal building.
Another honor'X
Roanoke may VIM
of naming q shin.
originally awarded
Wilson. the honors
for all new ships
the loan COMMITTEE
of naming the shE
comm unities makii
IN the fourth
duently. the priviY
ships, now buildL
Fifth federal rese
scheme of com pei
was worked out.
One ship IL Asd
In the district3l
West Virginia.
South Carolina-as
ma ming this ship 4
the unit Of compete
Of naming the n
may be competed
ing $4,000 or NOR
IL believed that
than = fair chanc
!. When final hgui
lated the award VI
the following rul
l. The largest y
ton subscribing
cent.
2. The largest
ton. AZ applied tn
the unit. shall CO.
). The largest n
subscribed shall 4
II the city or Ia
ner. shall the n
And II both win
Roanoke L." and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02
1TCK H',Np uAv rxRr<-r
NI5}shLl MARKET QUOTATIONS
Suggested Food Prices.

Tile prices below are considered by
the local food administration to be sair
and reasonable. They are issued by
Or. l. Eaton. local director of ma rkets
ttsad TRANSFORMATION, a nd Apply te-ths
market only. November l, 1918
Riohmond Va, Nov. /, 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-02

In nearly every case the nrst column
under consumer pays" 10 the maxi
mum price for cash and carry stores.
The second column the maximum tot
credit and delivery stores.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-29
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
In the Matter off Order to Show
the Estate of Cause Why Order
of Sale Of Real
ALLEN G. Estate Should not
AVERY, Deceased be Made.
Rhoda R. Avery, the administrative
Of the estate Of Allen G. Avery de-
ceased, having filed her petition here
in praying for al order Of sale Of the
real estate of said decedent, for the
purposes therein set forth:
It is therefore ordered by the said
court, that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear be-
fore the said court on Monday, the
18th day Of April, 1918, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, at the court
room of said court, at the court house
in Glasgow, County of Valley, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrative to
sell so much of the real estate of the
said deceased, as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least four successive
weeks in The Glasgow Courier and
Saco Independent newspapers printed
and published in said Valley County
and Phillips County, respectively,
JOHN HURLY,
Judge of the District Court.
Dated March Ia, 1918.
47-4t