davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
TWO REST ROOMS
TO Be MAINTAINED
WAR MOTHERS AND WOMENS
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION CONDUCT THEM

Thoughtful women who know how
tired mother with several children
can get while attending such Gel
ebration as Moscow will have on July
3, A and 5, have arranged to have two
nicely kept rest rooms where women
and children from out of town can rest
and be cared for and parcels can be
checked. This is one of the grandest
movements of the big celebration and
will mean much to the tired women
and babies.
In order to insure the comfort and
convenience of the war mothers and
their friends who will attend the big
celebration next week, the Latah
county branch of the national War
mothers organization will maintain
on Third street in the ground floor
of the building Immediately across
the street from the Federal Building
a delightful rest room. This building
is the place formerly occupied by Gov.
w. J. Mcconnell in the manufacture
of his famous breakfast food.
The w. C. T. U.
The Womens' Christian Temperance
Union will conduct Rest Room and
day nursery in McElroy's plumbing
shop, 612 S. Main during the 3rd, 4th
and 9Th.
There will be mothers in charge
each day from to 6, who will care for
children by the hour whose comfort
and safety is assured There will
also be parcels checking department.
The proceeds will be used toward
meeting the quota of $3.50 assigned to
the local branch of this worthy or
ganization for the Worlds Work.
MRS. CADY,
MRS. HENLEY,
MRS. KNAPP,
Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
Park for Automobiles

w. H. McDermott, we'll known
auto mechanic, has arranged a park
ing ground for cars during July 3,
A and 5. He has secured the ground
back of the Williamson store, and oc-
cupying just half block bounded by
First, Second and Washington streets
and the Williamson building. This
will be cleaned off and arranged for
parking cars during the celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-21
Engli,h Poloists
Due & .cr in 1921

Tff.afPSO i. l.. Aug. I'll
Henry :. .n. IT. chairman OF the
Safh.ns' l'ssg a. ISOLATION. announces
- receipt Of = letter from the presi.
- % the birmingham club OF Eng
i.sfl sunpsaelns that the Britishers
will b.. unable 10 challenge an Amer.
icsn team until 1921 on account Of
postwar conditions. The British
players need time to adjust their
affairs before taking up sport plans.
the Birmingham president adds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-21
GRID SEASON
OPENS SOON

NEW YORK. Aug. .l.--The 1919
kctivity Of the pig skin viii be In
on September 81. and by
|ouDober 4 the moleskin gladiators will
re battling in almost every instiiu-
ton In the country where the popu-
lar aufumnag sport Is INDUCED In
Only one Of the big three" Eastern
teams Is scheduled TO play on the
opening date. Harvard win play
Bates at Cambridge. Yale and
Princeton begin their seasons on
October 4. when the Ellis meet the
springfield Y. VI. c. A. nj New Haven.
and the Tigers clash with Trinity at
Princeton. The Yale Princeton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-21

AKRON. Ohio. Aug. .-I Bob Martin champion Of allied
fighting his home Is read, watch
him. Akron Martin make his professional ring debut
here. soldier fighting who
qued all allied Akron fans
believe Martin viii be recognized heavyweight cham
: pion OF the world
Matt Hnkd Of Cleveland. who has permit to stage 20
decision anxious take Mar
tin for the big show made time Mar
tu this lengthy service made
statement his future plans hut ieoooooo fighting
of the allied armies him start things and work
bout for the title with Dempsey The fighting
Martin has claim world title than has Dempsey who did
not for the biggest Of all fights
Fans Martin matched with Captain Bob
Roper anosr who has made his the front In the
service
hut Knocked everything cold this side lie claims tenround
decision victory Jack johnson Mexico He anxious for
match with the allied champ the fans countrywide
Such would command attention Service from far
big soldiers In the ring
This should capacity house Labor day other
Owing space time intervening Il hardly prob
able Martin be arranged by Labor day. but the
" there
that the soldier boy win fer the professional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-21

Harvard series begins November al
Princeton with a clash, between this
Crimson and Tigers Then Yale ane
Harvard meet at Cambridge on No.
vember %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
RESUMPTION OF TRADE
WITH LUxENfBURG

he war trade board announces the
foiiowins procedure in effect for trade
! with Luxem burg and with that nor
lon OF the Rhine provinces OF Ger
many which is included within the
area of military occupation by the
American and allied armies
! All commodities contained i'm the
so-called free list" for the northern
neutrais as set forth in w. r.. g. r
SIS. issued February 90, 1919, and in
| the free list for Switzerland, as set
forth III w. T. II. r. sac, January IL
/ 1919. may be exported to such terri
tory without restriction.
FOR licenses 10 export any other
| commodities TO such territory. the
consignee therein should apply to the
allied military authority In the par
ficular occupied zone for permission
TO make such importation. This al
| lied military authority will submit the
application. with recommendations.
! to the inter-allied economic commit
, tee at Luxembourg. This committee,
| II the application is approved will
| issue an i'm port license and will cable
the particulars thereof to the war
trade board al Washington. p. 9. The
| proposed consignee in the occupied
territory will also furnish particulars
/ OF such license TO the exporter in the
United States. who will state on his
application for export license the Sc
| rial number OF such import license.
| To import into the United Sta ties
| commodities from such territory, ap-
| pucaIons for Individual import
| licenses should be made to the bureau
| or imports, war trade board Washing
| ton, d. c. License to export such
com modify from the above territory
must be obtained from the inter-allie6
economic con- nittee al Luxem burg.
who will cable the particulars thereof
| TO the war trade board, Washin gton
/ ID. c. The proposed consignor in
| tie above territory Will also furnish
Particulars OF such license to the i'm
| porter in the United States. who will
/ state on his application for import
| license the serial number OF such ex-
| port license
The war trade hoard also announc es
| that com mercial communication with
the territory above described Is now
authorized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
PROMOTE INDUSTRIAL HARMONY

Harmonious relations between EN-
ployer and employee through the most
efficient and satisfa Glory processes of
labor management are of the greatest
Importance to industry. In the opinion
Of officials Of the Working Conditions
service department Of laJor who have
worked out a PROGRAM OF work de-
signed to lead to- the maintenance OF
cooperation between employer and
employee.
studies Of employment systems and
labor management policies are being
made. The Working Conditions serv-
ice give Information of methods of hir-
ing employees and assigning them TO
work in order to avoid labor turnover
are under consideration.
Industrial managers are assisting
emp loyers in studying their individual
problems and advising as to the best
methods OF hiring and selecting en-
ployees, reducing ahsenteeism. and
stim ulating morale among tho work.
men.
A national inform alton center on
employment and labor administration
IL being established for the use of in
dqstrial managers. educational insti-
buttons, and others. Policies Of labor
administration are being developed
and promulgated. The service Is act
ing as counselor or consultant In in
dustA al disputes and assisting In
dustries to put into operation policies
recommended.
Plants are being helped TO get train
ed men as labor administrators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
HOG PRODUCTION IS
! EXPANDING IN ]. 5.

| Chicago. March 10.--A statement
! issued at the union stockyards by y.
! III. Hefde, secretary and general sup0r-s
! intendent OF the International Live
Stock exposition. shows clearly how
| hog production has been expanded
by cooperation of farmers, packers
and consumers with the United States
| food administration and the departs
ment of agriculture.
Receipts at the eleven principal
markets In tho twelve months Just
closed with February were 33,Sk3.eoo5
hogs. as compared with 2e.041,0O0 III
the same period OF 1917-iSf8 ana
25.03S.0 0G tn the corresponding pre-
war period in l9131914.
In addition, the weight Of hogs in-s
creased from one to ten per cent over
1917, the increase varying in the Diff
ferent markets.
+. Hog prices at Chicago during the
twelve months just closed averages
monthly SIM per hundredweikhf.S
The average monthly price in the came
period of iSl7191S was $I6.22, and
in the corresponding twelve month9
ot isf3-la14 was sS,45.
Thus the farmer has been Eettin9
more per hundredweight for his hos
and has been selling more hogs per
hundredweight
Cattle receipts during the calen1AR3
year 1918 at nine principal markeOa
increased about II per cent. But ~
slight decrease in the weight OF t008
cattle reduced the net gain to about
A per cent.
Cattle which are now being ooe02
to packers at a top price around y1e.tAI
were sold a year ago around t14.1tS
and around 1918 In 1918,
1t is noted, however, that the hoGn
now coming to market are maintAlmE.
the increased weight for swine. It I'll
thought that the minimu m pgi64s
established by the governmGaA No.
played . part In keeping UP woigAk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
MARKET REACHES NEW
RANGE OF HIGH PRICES

| New York, March 11.--With the vol
lume of trading only slightly smaller
than the previous day, the stock mar
ket went into a new range of high
United States Steel, the htgh-class spe-
lciaities and tobaccos. There was fur
Their evidence of public interest in the
market and news in general was such
as to keep the speculative interest
k4M ~ ez'>t'r'.r-.' d, +s.>x sYt. >9+1 N
chfef among the optimistic aeveiSspts
meuts of the day were disclosures OF
tthe fact that the steel com panies have
come to practical agreement on II
Production In prices that should start
heavy buying Of steel for domestic con-
sumption and that banks stand ready
TO take all the short-term notes the
railroads care to issue for the pur-
ichase of equipment. These notes will
be liquidated when the government
makes provision for financing the
roads.
AS result of these various devei-
opments the rails remained firm and
the steel companies all improved ma
terialiy.
| The financial district, which has high
regard for Judge Cary and therefore
deplores his illness. was nevertheless
much disappointed that the Judges
condition should have forced a post
steel conference that was to have been
held at Washington tomorrow. 1t Is
understood that compromise on
prices would have been reac h d
quickly. Pig iron at $25 and rails at
$40 were the figures expected. Judge
Cary is understood to favor lower
prices for pig iron. but the independents
want s25. Fixing of steel prices Is
waited for by the big users Of steel and
after the conference and the figures
are announced, 1t Is expected that the
mills will begin to run at capacity.
| Speaking of mines Wall street Ii en-
| Toying one OF those little mining
hooms that stagger' the imagination
once In a decade. Mohawk, Nipissing,
and now Tonopah divide. TonoDah di-
vide was selling little more than a
year ago at three cents a share. few
months ago 1T was 81 a share and now
IT is IS.
! Shorts were caught today in United
Cigar Stores and In Tobacco Products
rights may be expected soon on the
former and also on Philip Morris stock
which will indirectly help Tobacco
Products whose stockholders will after
Saturday be the same as the Philip
Morris stockholders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. March li.-Ccn6itions sur
rounding the corn market were more
bullish today than when prices were
much lower. There is big shortage
In the Chicago market less than 2.no6
bushels of contract grade being IN ele-
vntors. This condition Ia taken "a
mean corn will sell higher.
While March futures were off &c
deferred months were up IL to lKc
Farmers continue holding surplus and
there ds no chance of accommodating
stocks that can be used to relieved
shorts who must face the bulls and
even up their position by purchasing.
in all probability at losses while
many traders have covered short con-
tracts at losses there. have beAn profits
made by selling short. Butt eastern
ana Pacific coast spectators. nearly
all of whom were converted bears.
overstayed the limit az shorts and
some paid tho penalty.
The cargoss of Argentine corn were
reported sold at an Atlantic port yes
tsrday. "A March April shipment at FIVE
cents under Chicago May, with more
offered at sAo under May and Ice
under the best bid
Oats changed with corn. Cash oats
declined hc. futures unchanged TO u
TO &c higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, March 11.-Tradine II
cotton was less active today. Theirs
appeared to be a continued broadening
of interest In new style months AMI
the undertone of the market wAts
steady at the decline which carries
new style deliveries about 80 to ~
points net lower Old style near
months were relatively Arm. but the
switching of short hedges was not ~
active. &
The market turned easier near IT,
close under renewed long iiQuidattso3
and was finally barely steady ut ne9
advance OF ~ points on March and ~
"a net decline of 10 to as points on
other old contracts and rs to 81 points
lower on new contracts.
The receipts at the ports for tbs
day were 1906 bales. The exports Tor
the day aggregated 42.72s bales 6pct
lat New Orleans was steady. with mid
ding unchanged at a7Hc; tho sals2
were 1919 bales Spot here was quist3
at decline of 80 points at 26S5c.s
there were no sales.
Receipts at some OF the leading
ports were
New Orleans. 5.s1s: Mobile. SIT: sa-l
vannah, 339l; Charleston. III: VIII
mington, I.1oa. Norfolk, I.s0a; Boston,
zee; Augusta, i,542; st. Louis, 4Sts
Houston, 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York March ff--Trading on
the curb today was Quieter and price
changes were small A fairly steady
tone was maintained through most OF
the session.
Industriais were fairly active Mis-
cellaneous shares were fairly active.
Oils were less active than they had
been In the previous session.
Price changes, however, were linn
tied TO small fractions.
Metal stocks were entirely devoid of
special feature.
Sales:
! 3.Too Aetna Explosives, sMTsis
SOC United Motors. 42S. T42L
ZOO Cosden on, tx T7R
1900 Federal Oil, a& TeTs.
goo Int. Petroleum. 21S 1.a
$4,000 Metro. Petrol. si1-ls@31s-fe.
700 Vic Oh. new. 2as G2&.
$500 Atlanta, SOS.
3.sno Big Ledge. Il Rs-ls.
900 Boston and Montana. 4sT5o.
1900 Calumet and Jerome. 7-1s6H
| 400 Cons. Aris. Smelt-. f1-16@1A.
| s.T00 Coldffeld Cons. 1890.
If5,oG3 Jerome Verde. 81 ds.
! 2oAe Kewanas SOS.
! 5000 Mother Lode. 9s937
| loo Nipissing. SIS Glsh
zoe Tono. Ext, ~ Gss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
WILL MAKE INDUSTRY aAlE

| How safety work viii be carried ~
| by the Working Conditions ssrvaeo
| department of labor, h explained I'll
| a circular letter and pamphlet nov -
! ing sent to thousands of mAnufAct14A
ing plants and other employees
throughout the country.
One OF tha frst steps IL q study ~
the dangers in certain industries on4s
the formation Of safety regulati0N
that VIII eliminate much Of the -
ard The service will also encO0e1
age experiments on safety appliances
and practices and the Interchange 81
safety ideas in industry.
In esta blishments where excepti0naE1
dangers are an integral part Of indue
try. such as mines and EXPLOSIVES
plants. the service 10 trying to aaveie1
the best possible plans for cO-OpefnsS
ton by safety and medical ohacials It'll
the event Of emergencies.
Plans for shop safety organiaattoo
are being developed for different ms
dustries and for various skilled an4S
unskiiied trades These plans win
adapted In a way suited 10 dtveraiMp4%
Amer.canization. where this Ia neoe
sary.
Record cards, survey forms, niin
systems, charts, and analytical DR.
cedure have been standardized IN N
der that safety engineers may INV
uniform systems for collectin0 aM
interpreting data on plant haxax
and injuries
Systematic elimination Of the pk
cipal dangers In industry. and ri
lection for workers gensya1Us 60
within the field OF the servt0e. AM
program Of education throu9h ~
cations, conferences. ieceuFee o{11
| eantxatione now ane4Qe4 II
lwork ~ toateyaDletsd u s.sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
SCHEDULES.
Chesapeake q Ohio Railroad

Chesapeake d Ohio Railroad
, Gin. Lo'ville d West. 1900 p. $3.50 p
Main Line Local. s7:4b n. $B:iS p
James River Line, 10000 a.. t5.I5 p
Newport News.
MIX, OLD PIT, $500 a.. 1890 n. 1900 D.
Newpt. News. Local. 1900 A.. $3.50 p
From NYx.. Newport
News, Old Pt.. s13:os n. ss:SS p. "e:45 .
Newpt. News. Local. ss:45 D.. ss:4s p
From West: $50 -. '3:45 p. Locals
1885 T.. s7sSS p. James River. 4S:ta a..
$500 p
.DaiIy. 3Exespt sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
john (;rnyson Dies at sS.

Harrisonburg. Va. March 1i--News
has bean received here of the dealt
,of John Grayson, which occurred yes,
terday about p. NJ. at his home n
ICrozet. Mr.. Grayson was one of the
|rrominent citizens OF Aibermarle,
whose whole life had been spent In
that county. Had he lived until next
August he would have completed his
ninety-seventh year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12

Of HE w WILLIAMSBURG ROAD ON
WATSON LANE.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust,
dated August !. 1913, and recorded in
the clerks office OF Henrico ounty
circuit court. In deed book ARA. page
2s2. default having been made In the
payment Of portion OF the debt SCI
cured. thereby, and being required 30
to do by the beneficiary, will sell at
public auction on the premises on
THURSDAY. MARCH Is, 1919,
at 500 p. NJ,
the following described property:
All those two certain lots OF land,
lying and being In the county Of Hen
rico. Va, in the Watson Square plan of
lots, made by w. b. Fluharty. sur
veyor, recorded In deed book II. page
40. clerks office Henrico county cir
cult court. and known on said plan as
lots Nos. .. in block "B." and 30 in
block &C."
TERMS; Sufficient In cash to pay
the expenses OF sale. and two notes
for $40 each and interest from August
l, 1918. and on credit as TO $40 due
May 1. 1919. and $40 due August !,
1919, with interest on both sums from
August 1. 1918, and the~ balance. Il
n T. RfcHEsoN.
Trustee.
AkMrV0 y, &v1N Il y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
Norfolk 4 Western Railroad.

The following changes In arrival and
departures Of trains at Broad-Street
station. Richmond. viii become effec-
tive sunday. March ., 1919:
$40 A. NJ tinstead Of 7:Ss A. ny
Cannon Bali'' for Norfolk.
1:e5 r. M. tinstead Of l2:<S p. ny
for Roanoke ana Memphis.
Sis r. NJ. (instead Of 3:&s p. ny
local to Norfolk.
$40 p. NJ. (instead OF 1900 p. ny
for Roanoke. Cincinnati and New Or
leans.
Arrive
11:b5 A. M. (instead OF 1880 p. NJ.
from Norfolk. No change in other
trains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12

The record OF the Kellam
Hospital LIS without parallel in
history, having cured without
the use OF the Knife. Acids. X
Ray or Radium. over 90 per
cent OF the many hundreds OF
sufferers from Cancer which IL
has treated during the past
eighteen years. We want every
man and woman in tine United
I, States to know what We ara do
ing. KELIAAM HOSPITAL. 1917
W. Main St.. Richmond. w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12

For Norfolk: 5;45 A. NJ. $40 A. NJ.
s3:15 p. NJ. s5:i5 p. NJ.
For Lynchburg and West: >5:46 A. NJ.
ss:l5 A. NJ. 'I;2s p. NJ, '6:15 p. M.
1910 p. NJ
Arrive from Norfolk; s11:55 A. NJ.
s7:a5, r. NJ, sl0:n0 p. II.
From the West: 1850 A. NJ. t2:i0 p.
IL, t3:3S p. NJ. s7:3S r. NJ, 1000 p. n.
DAILY. tnslx- sxeeDs snAaax tssa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
The Annual Meeting

Of the Richmond. Fredericksburg &
Potomac and Richmond 4 Petersburg
Railroad Connection Company will be
held at 10 o'clock A. NJ. March H.
1919. at sol East Main street, Rich
mond, Virginia.
FRANK w. DUKE. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
TAILORING
bv Ad Carter

MEN, LlSTENi
Do fou Want to Save % to SIS ON
your new made to-measura suit
with an absolute guarantee behind
IT, Special prices for the next two
weeks. Call Randolph a3e5-w for
appointment, or evenings to see
samples. THE RUBY TAILORS,
$500 East Grace street, C. A. Bower
man, manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION

Chicago, March 1i.--Grain and pro-
vision futures here today were
Corn--March. 1.4s; May. 1861; July
|i.3lH.
Oats--afarch. siE; May. e3S; July
ssa.
Lard-May. 2T.i3: July, 3&s7.
Rihs--May. 24.77: July. z3.5a.
Pork-Afay. $500; July, 42.o2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12

DO Yes Knovv Ceuxhs. Group ara Sore
throat can be almost instantly re-
lieved by using goth Century Royal
Imminent? Sold BY druggists. Fun
AiHeeeteaas ~ East Marshall lG&feeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
PERSONAL.

Why suffer with Inflamed Nostrils,
nose bleeding and ear ulcers. when
you can be relieved almost immedi-
ately by using Goth Century Royal
Liniment. Sold by druggists. Full
directions. 200 East Marshall Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
All standard Makes.

Mail orders filled same day as re-
ceived II accompanied by money
order or certified check
we are Sole Agents for the
Famous Keystone and National
Speedway Tires.
Richmond Tire & Rubber Co.
AID w. broad street. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Swell Church. swen Singers, swell Or
gan, Estey of course: $4,000 pur-
chase. Dedicated Sunday--not Billy;
but, consecrated preacher. See
MANLY b. RAMOS. p. p. p, los
North Seventh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
We Cut Your Tire
Bills 3Oqo to 5O%

From every consideration of
price. quality ana value, this store
dominates with such obviousncss
that every car owner should inves-
tigate our offers before purchasing
tires.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
AUTO SERVICE

Richmond Tire and Rubber Co., Tires
and tubes. 4i9 West Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
AUCTION SALE.
H. r.. RECHESON Il Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer

n. TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
TWO BUILDING LOTS IN WATSON
SQUARE" HENRICO COUNTY, VA,
ABOUT ONE-HAI.F MILE SOUTH
OF THE WILLIAMSBURG ROAD on
WATSON LANE.