davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-29
IN ERUPTION AGAIN

"Old Lady" Butlr-, The fre,ful An
archist who fusses and fumes through
the editorials "colvums' of the Farm.
ington Tim s-HustIcr," is in a ter
rible t7u;rum in his issue Of last
week. His genuine Democratic ire
has been aroused by RichardWash-
burn Child's article, "Fhe Presid mt
in Golfers for March Is. The F.
A.-meaning tho frcthful Anarchist
announces in the opening sentence,
with reference to "Collicr's policy,
whose criticisms Of Wilson are SO
senseiess as to merit little more than
contempt" Having shown that the
enemy is practically beneath notice,
he proceed TO devote more than two
-~colyums' to an expr; ssion of what
might be termed marked disapproval.
Along with President Wilson, who
is held up to view az a sort of divine
ruler, wholly above all possibilities
of error, either of deed or of Judge.
ment, the F. A. fairly smears Secre-
tary Baker over with %eulogistic
whitewash. ".,.. but we are now
sending over flying machines five
months ahead of schedule" Secre-
tary Baker did make that statement
but it was not, and is not, true. 1t
DOS not even resemble the truth. 1t
ha. been admitted in an open session
of the senate that we have not yet
put a battle plane into service in
Europe. And the War Department
knew we had no battle planes in ser
vice when the statement was made
that airplanes manufacture had rea-
ched quantity production; that we
were sending planes to Europe five
months ahead of scedule.
And our boys are taking their pla-
ces in the trenches far faster than
our allies had hoped or our enemies
feared" Which is another one of
the rosy-tinted statements Issued by
War Department. Contrast this with
the statement made to the Senate
Military Committee on Monday by
Major General Wood, who has just
returned from a visit to the battle
lines in France. General Wood is the
ranking major general of the United
States Army. and former chief of the
General Staff. The French are dis
appointed in the size of the American
army thus far sent to France that.
is what General Wood told the SEN
ate
liner equipment IS of the best,
furnished by the War Depart
ment OF France, it ought TO be. The
r. A. is forgetting his history. He
ought to rem 'mber that rs own Sec
retary ot War ad pitted TO the Sem
ate commit that france was
equlpplng our tT1ad ~tionary Army
with maohinc Gune aud - ''"rr. Con
erai Wood also tel n senate Com
mIttse that oOe American H;ers are
ready t. Re the an. bat no planes
are aVa'.Ah!e.
II ouTtt mot io h ont e place Il
re"ar'' here that the General Wood
VINO has quoted IS tho 0Rme General
Wood who was hur'l'Eted and de
NOTED by the Var Dcuartmcnt, The
same sa;3 SocT7tarv Baks~ presid-
ing. General Woods h%sinous crime
was that he toll tn Au-r'o-n Con-
grc5s ard the american people hat
this nation was u~nrrepar-i; that it
must remedy the tc~~ifving d~fects
as to pr~eHaredners. Pc has told thc
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-29

General Pershing has asked that
til creat combat planes, which will
moun eight guns, be equipped with
four Lewis and forr Vickers machine
guns. Is it possible that General
Pershinq has not been informed that
Secretary of Peace Baker does not
"set great store by the Lewis gun?
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-29

EvpeI la Toilette ard intern
Berger! This is the recommendation
of Senator John Sharp Williams, OF
Mississippi. He is the first to make
80 open a statement or the floor Of
The Semitic. When he made it he
was driving light 1t the hart Of
enc of our rrco.rrt evil. Our re.
card for Senator Williams grows. ard
for many wears we had regarded hin,
as one Of the ablcst rcn in Corr-
-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-29

United States Army commissions to
non-combatant officers have now
reached a total of 5000, and will be
made the subjec. of a Congressional
investigation, according to a report
in the Chicago Tribune" We said
some time ago that this would be a
great year for deserving Democrats"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-29

n the Hon. William 3. Walton
can lecture the nomination from the
Democratic convention, and then get
enough votes to send him to the
Unit States Senate, in spite Of his
anti prohibition record, he will prove
his claim to rank with the greatest
politicians.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-29

Santa Fe will opsn its Third Liber-
ty Loan drive on Saturday, April 6,
with an address by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Edgar Howard, of Nebraska.
Governor Howard is a forcefuI, eIo-
quent speaker, and he has a mess
age of the greatest Importance to
deliver.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-29

The German l~ong-range lombard
ment Of Paris is by ~sub-calibre fir
ing, in the opinion ola retired Army
officer now living in Providence. We
have NO doubt of the correctness of
HE theory, whatever il 10.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-29

We pass through this world but
once. Any goodness therefore that
we can do, or kindness we can show
10 our fcllowbeing, let us do it now.
Let us not defer it, for we shall
not pass this way again.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-29
Catarrh and Bronchitis

Mrs. Rosa A. Kiss, 31s Clinton
Place, Kansas City, Missouri, writes;
IL was very sick with Catsrrh
and Bronchitis. ! also had a cold
In the head. l used Peruna and am
well pleased with the results. It
has done me a great deal Of good.
! do not need any other medicine. !
can cheerfulIy recommend Il to any
one who is troubled with catching
cold frequently OF any IN who has
q chronic cough. o chronic catarrh.
Those wishing further particulars
concerning my case may write me.
lie sure to enclose a stamp snd !
will answer"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-29

Slippery places may fling up the
heels of great giants, and little
temptations may overthrow we'll
grown Christians.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-29

No Stacker acres in New Mexico!
Let's make that thu slogan and then
live up to IL all through the year.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-29

'o ACRES at reasonable price. .Abou lO
'cres in cultivation, good stream of water
INNING through the land, also warm springs
IN this tract.-No. 1877, care State Record,
Santa Fe, N. M.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-29

FOR SALE FOUR very valuable business
Center of town, worth $8,5O0.0 will take
Tor quick sale $4,000. Thos. G.. Aitken,
sig, South Gold Avenue. Deming, N. NJ.
No. III.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-29

REFINED WIDOW, %, worth $4,000, would
marry, C-Box IS. League Toledo, Ohio
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-29

FOR SALE GOOD TEAM WAGON
and harness. Phone 278. Santa Fe,
No. III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
Is Saving Money
For Government

Washing ton. u. G., July 30--The
wisdom OF the war and navy depart
ments commissions on training camp
activities in creating the war camp
community service TO provide healthy
leisure time activities for all those in
the service OF the government has
been indicated financially in Washing
ton as well as psycholoeicaliy all over
the country. The service has not
only stimulated the morale OF our
nghting men, but it has saved money
and time for the government by al
laying the dissatisfaction of its clerks
due to the fact that they have been
unable TO engage in athletic enter
prses because OF lack of facilities.
An organization of government esl-
ployes has been effected by Washing
ton war camp community service
which has made a survey of all avail
able tennis and baseball facilities in
the District of Columbia. and the ser
vice has prevailed upon the depart
ment of public buildings and grounds
to permit the marking off of tennis
courts on the lawns in the public
parks. Many vacant lots have also
been converted into Fairgrounds, ball
diamonds and tennis court.
Tennis and baseball leagues have
been organized among the employees
of the federal government stationed
in Washington for the period of war
emergency. and the new facilities
have been put at their disposal AS
a result. the office turnover. with its
resultant loss or time and effective
ness is decreasing In the government
Offices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
NO CERTAINTY WORLDS
SERIES WILL Be PLAYED

New York. July 30.--There is no
certainty that the major leagues will
stage the worlds series next October.
Wartime conditions are against 1t
Just as they were last fall, but in
spite of the war the big series might
have a chance to live on II 1T were
not for some very bad feeling be-
tween the powers that be in the two
leagues
John K Tener's recent outhurst
against Ban johnson famed Goals of
discomfort that have been smold ering
under the vests OF the club owners
for several years. Yet in the face OF
the American leagues stand in de-
flying the national commission rul-
ing in the Perry case. defying base
ball law itself-the stand Tener took
had to be expected. There was moth
ing else for the National league
John X. Tener in participate do.
And the sourness between the two
leagues has not been sweetened one
iota with the passing of a few
weeks.
Certain club owners In both leagues
principally the American - have
long been dissatisfied with the make
up of the national commission. The
National league has always had two
representatives on baseball's highest
tribunal and has held the whip hand
in this way. The National league
also holds title to the only big league
ball parks In New York. which is an
other big ace in the hole So the
time is coming when a break in diplo-
matte relations between the two
leagues will be inevitable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
UNCLE SAM WILL AE[
REAP S0UTH's CR0l
Farm Help Specialists Assure ssAseSea
Labor For Harvesting Cotton &S
Corn and other FoodstuMe. lsg

Washington, D. c., July 3o.--The fs1-s
eral farm help specialists for the
Southern states, who held council
of war" recently at Birmingham. AiAs
have resumed In their respective statsn
their work of helping to assure SUM-.
cieut labor for the harvesting OF tbs
South's big crops of cotton and corn
and other foodstuffs.
To do this they are going to use
dozens of methods that already havs
worked we'll this year. and they are
fig to try some new ones OF proms
ise. i.
They will try to convince every
farmer that this is the best time for
his best ticks in doing his own work
or in showing others how; that ~
should not only be ready to accepf
help from his neighbor but strive -
help his neighbor; that he should ~
ready to go into intelligent co-operxs
tive schemes of buying machinery ~
bringing in labor: that he should try
to make farm life attractive to his
workers. so that they will stay or como
back: that any tender-handed city
people who go to the country to hstp
harvest should be given fair chance
at least to show what they can do. and
If they make good they should be paid
the wages of regular farm hands. ana
should be encouraged to keep up the
good work
The farm labor men are looking -
the towns and cities for the rsinforcss
ments that will win on this part Ok
the battle line. They will not only sand
out occasional volunteers. but they
will get stores, some mines and fAe-
tories to close at critical times 50 thAt
their men. many of them experiences
In farming. can go back to the SEN.
One noticeable thing about the lAS@f
shortage Is that II is showing the rest
of the country just how important the
farms are--that IL food production fAiis
We all fail--and how the city ana
country must help each other out. y
The first thing for the farmer with
a harvest labor problem to do 10 to
find out IL he can handle 1t himself
or with the help of his neighhors. II
lie must have outside help. he should
get II, touch with his county agent,
state farm help specialist. chamber Of
commerce or other civic organization,
state agricultural college, extension
director, the nearest office Of the
United States employment service, or
the United States department of agri-
culture,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
ENEMY CONTROLLED
PLANT TAKEN OVER

Washington. July 3o.---With the dis
covery of an alleged camoufage plot
whereby George Simon, an alien
enemy, and T. Elicit Hodgskin, New
York lawyer, sought to American
ize" the enemy controlled Heyden
chemical works at GARFIELD. N. j., A.
Mitchell Palmer. alien property Gus
todian. took possession of the plant
and all its holdings.
This announcement was made to-
day and the following men were APP
pointed directors of the corporation
which is now operated by the govern
ment: Leroy Baldin, president En-
pire Trust company. New York as
president of the company; James a.
Branogan, Philadelphia chemist, vice
president; +. II. Il. Close, Bankers
Trust company, New York, secretary;
J. Harry Covington, former chief JUS
tice supreme court OF the District Of
Columbia, and Royal II. Weller, for
mer assistant district attorney in New
York, as counsel.
The Heyden concern which is the
second largest of its kind in the coun-
try also maintains an office at l35
William street, New York. Last year
1t did a business of 100000 1t was
owned by the 1HeftiISCnS aOElA Won
Heyden, of Radeboul. Germany, the
largers chemical company IN the
world. In addition to seizure OF the
concern. the government likewise
comes in possession of many valuable
patents, processes and formals for the
manufacture of salol, sodium salicy-
late, sacchar inc. formeldehyde. ben
zoate of soda and other by-products
of carbolic acid
The manner In which Simon and
Hodgskin obtained temporary Amer
lean" control of the company was this
way:
Simon arranged through his father
in-law. Richard Kny, to loan Hodgskin
S149. 900. With this company Hodgs-
kin purchased 745 shares of stock
owned by the German company and
which Melted it si.026,s25 in royal
ties and profits in 1915. Kny lives in
Brooklyn.
When the alien property custodian
began his investigation of the affairs
OF the company Hodgskin already had
himself elected president at $4,000 a
year. and had called "A meeting of the
board of directors TO dissolve a con-
tract with the New Jersey company
and the parent corporation in Ger.
many whereby certain formulas and
patents could not revert to the Ger
man company when the government
took possession, though the origina
contract was reinstated by the board
Kny protested to the government
that he acted in good faith in hand
ling the money. No arrests have beer
made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31

Ssw York July SEA sensational
rise followed comparatively tame
opening in the cotton market today
shorts in October were disturbed over
the small stock here. with prospects
81 further reductions through ship
wents abroad and inability TO get
much of the staple here from the
south owing TO the restrictions on
southern railroads and steamship lines.
They also were affected by favorable
war news prospects for builfsh
weekly weather reper. tomorrow, re-
f'ec,ins the lack OF rain In the south
west and rumors that diplomatic rela-
tons between Turkey and Germany
had been severed. The market closed
steady at net advance of 81 TO IS
points.
Recsipts at the ports for the daN
were s,.lT bales against $50 bales
week ago, z2ss0 bales year ago and
asas bales two years ago,
Export. for the day were ssaS bales,
nil to Great Britain.
spot at New Orleans was quiet and
unchanged at 21A for mtddlln9. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
D. 5. STEEL DECl. ARES
AN EXTRA DIVIDEND
In Addition to the Regular Quarterly
Payment of IA Per Cent, Per
Cent II Declared.

New York. July 30.-An extra divi-
dend OF per cent. in addition to the
regular quarterly dividend of u per
cent was declared today by the United
States Steel corporations directors.
The regular IN per cent quarterly div
idend on the preferred stock was also
declared.
A comparative declaration of the
company's earnings was made as fol-
lows:
April earnings were s20,64d.aS2. a
decrease OF s7.s67,1oe from earnings
of April. 1917;
May. s21, 494.204. a decrease of So
2T9.347 from earnings of May, 1917
June. $20.416.205. a decrease from
earnings of June, 1917, of s10,s66,35T.
Earnings for the quarter ending
June 30. with taxes of s90.7l6,250 de-
Quoted were s62,557 391. as compared
with $ss,ss1. 424 for this years frst
quarter. The net earnings for the
quarter ending June 80, 1911, were
sso.57s,2o4.
Wages of all employees of the United
States Steel corporation will be In
creased 10 per cent beginning August
!. II was announced late today by
Judge Gary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago. July 3o,--Strong commission
houses in the trade absorbed the corn
that passed through the hands of longs
and short sellers on the board OF trade
today. The July future sold between
Isl and l54A and on the way up the
offerings were quite small. Those
wanting this grain were obliged to bid
up to it, The closing was at iSt
which was / &c above the resting spot
OF Monday.
The price advanced from f5lh to
i5&A. and around this price market
closed. The closing for the day before
was at l,52a
The corn break affected oats and
there was declines In prices OF that
commodity. The cash market was &c
lower. closing &c down after tame
rally. Cash wheat WAS strong.
An undercurrebt of strength marked
hog products, due to the advance OF
rs TO a5c In the stock yards prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
MISS HAZEL RHODES HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Harrisonburg, Va, July s0.--Miss
Hazel Rhodes, daughter of Mrs. Ella
Rhodes, of Broadway. sustained a
compound fracture Of her ankle, as
a result of an automobile accident.
that occurred about 3 o'clock last
night, one mile north of New Market
on the Valley Turnpike. She was
brought to the Rockingham Memorial
hospital. last night, where the frac-
ture was reduced by Drs. W. F.
Driver, OF New Market and J. H.
Deyerle, OF Harrisonburg. AT an
early hour this morning. the extent
of her injuries could not be told, as
she had not fully recovered from the
effects OF the anaeSthetic.
Miss Rhodes in company with Miss
Leila O'Roark and e. W. Strickler
and Beeler Donovan, when after
passing two cars and attempting to
turn into the road. the steering gear
broke and the Ford skidded. tearing
off one of the rear wheels. The four
occupants of the car were thrown
out. Mr. Stricken. who was driv-
ing the car. received minor injuries
some Of you men who play poker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
CITY MEN HELP KANSAS
ON HUGE WHEAT CROP

Topeka. Kan, July 30.-kansas is
mighty busy just now putting in some
good. hard licks for Uncle Sam against
the kaiser and autocracy. For the
state Is right in the middle of the
harvesting of the second largest wheat
crop il ever has known, And Kansas
is making some strides In democracy.
too, while it is handling this wheat
harvest, for the army and navy have
taken 10000 men for service.
The wheat harvest can't wait on
men. When the wheat is ripe il has
to be cut right then, or it is going to
be lost. Wheat cut when too ripe
skaters SO badly that often more than
half the crop Is lost when the harvest
is delayed too long. The state has APP
proximately 100000 acres of wheat,
and all OF il must be cut within
period of three to four weeks; rain
coming just as the wheat is ripeninR
delays the harvest slightly
The wheat yield in the state is ex-
pected to so between 105. 100000 and
ITO. 100000 bushels. The June crop
reports OF the government and state
reporting bureaus estimated the yield
at 100000 bushels. but it has been
found that in Eastern Kansas there
are large acreages in wheat which
lad not been included in the former
estimates of the sowings last fall,
Usually Kansas imports from 5000
to $4,000 men to help the wheat har-
vest But there are no men 10 i'm
port this year. so the folk in the towns
have had to get out into the fields and
help save the crop. About 10000
such men are working
A great many women are working
on the farms, too. Where city women
are willing to go out to the farms and
do the housework the farm women
by the hundreds have been driving
binders or header wagons. while the
men did the heavier work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
New A0rk fnFh.

New York. July so.--Continued duti-
ness marked the days dealings on the
curb and price changes were smaller.
Interest was narrow Industrisls were
less active than for some time past and
Price changes were very small. Metals
were quieter in sympathy with the
test Of the market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
5000 900 Tons Coal Saved.

Washington. July 2s.--With the
bituminous fuel production of tbs
country eight million tons behind re-
quirements since April. the fuel adj
ministration today regained three mil.
lion tons of this at jump. II or
ganized its industrial furnace section
and expects that its campaign of edu-
cation to show the big coal consumers
how to get every heat unit that will
save that much in year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
strike big Gas Pocket.

Farmont w. Va. July so.--A la
600 0eo- foot gas we'll was brought In
on the Grump farm Ave miles south-
west of Warrington. II is the larg-
est gas we'll to be drilled in this Sec
tion for FIVE years. aiss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31

The Richmond Virginian wants the
Church and Lodge ladies to call and
hear how they can help~tifeir organi.
zation get out of debt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31

Procrastination Is the thief OF time
Will you let yourself be robbed by not
at The Richmond Virginian
Office?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31

sales were sixty-ore bales. Spot here
was quiet at an advance of rs points
at 10 zoe for middlIng there were no
sales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
Interdenominational Camp Meeting

held the Wakeheu
Camp Ground beginn H. inclusive
f of Wimore KY Will be In charEe' ass'seu -
Rev. Wheeler, Homecoming Md
Mrs pianist
Is
ride
by a a half hours by motor
invited to
fort the spiritual life of all
reasonable Ministers
teri
excellent TO spend
the city the
enjoy preaching and good singing
Union noted theA
ability
W. GAY D. H. HAKkxIS We&e14
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
CANCER CURED AT THE
KELLAM HOSPITAL

The record OF the Keilam
Hospital Ia without parallel in
history. having cured without
the use of the Knife. Acids. X
Ray or Radium. over 80 per
cent of the many hundreds of
sufferers from Cancer which 1t
has treated during the pas.
eighteen years We want every
man and woman In the United
utatss to know what We are do
Ing. KELLAM HOSPITAL. isii
W. Main st.. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
RICHMOND HAY NAuRT>T
twholesale Quotations On Chang.
svGGrxrED room PRICES.

The prices below are considered by
the local food administration to be fair
end reasonable. They are issued by
pr l. Eaton. local director of markets
and transportation. and apply 10 the
Richmond market only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31

Some Of you men who play poker
lay and night ought to be taken uu
icafin.' "-Washington Star.