davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
-rNIrED sTArEs G0YERNMEN-r noNns
SHORT TERM NOTEs

Am. Tobacco Is. Nov. J. 1878. ............ lnol.
Am. Tobacco IS. Nov, l. 1928. I03A.
AnElo-french 's, oct: l5 iSc0. ........... 9IAs
Armour and 90. IS. June Is. 1926. ....... l03
British 5ias. Nov. J. Observation-Disclosures. iOJ
Britsh 5i3s Nov. l. 1921 .................. 9Ss
y. b and - Joint Is July ]. l92!...... so.
Sucany .ack!ns Co IS. July Is. ls23.... 1919
booking Val. Rv. Col. TT IS Mar. l. 1924 as:
Jacop Dold hacking Co. Is. Nov. is 1920 gsi7
Jacob Dold Packing Co. rs. Nov. Is 1923 lOiA.
1.iEgett and Myers SIS Dec. :. 1921 80. zoos,
~ o!ine niow co. -. sept ]. lael......... 1927
Moline Flow Co. -. Sept. l. 1876 ...... lO2
nj i,,,, hG ,s,, Va.'er TRACTION Co
Proctor and Gamble Is. Mar. !. ls2l... lo2
proctor ana t'afno!e IS; Mar !. 1923. I03S
So9thern RAILWAY ts Mar. !. iS22....... aGi2
S S Ane GO u.s. August Is. 1921. l0oii
WsstinEhGSse Eastrie snd Manufactur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

NE" ORLEANS. oct lo-Whila hlrh,-
prices resulted II cotton today from The
cintihued strength 81 the spot Situation
and pfosnec;s 81 ca;na%inc cold weather
N the western belt. It was arun-ort liza,
.eIapf and r"alizine ooorrat!ons Orcn-
rs .ar Improvement continued IN
w the trading months We're -, 10 c. r,,lr. !,
above the lcye! Of yesterdays Close A.
the market advanced. there were small -
actions from time 70 tim" and In thn 80,
trrnoon n. recessions were nor. 10
nounccd The clos" at net ,sirs o..
the DAY or hu' = 20 q points 4 rnoG a."
mnnd Tor actual cotton wns in evidru,o l.,
TINS market and The interior rcDor,c1 MOI
inn,niry nan offerings There was rnuch
Yak OF SIN wider pr"miums on Tho bot,
increasinE inquiry FOR ,hcr.
REPORTS reaching here from ,hr ,..,.
bot during the day stated Thai ,hn ,,,t
wave wha being fcit in uany scctinns ~
ncisl predictions Of frOS, and trno.t,r
weather for portions of Texas and GTf,h
hcma and for generally much cold Sos.b",
over the entire western belt tofiytt 49,
snnrc. ~ support 20 the market IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

NV YORK. OCT 1o-po-- -,oro,,,,
Nihd':nr, $50 stock. 1870
Minor ports-Rccc!pte ;5yT. r,,o-,s 90
49,: stock. 1902 "'' - -
Total tod y--ReCcipts 2 non. or,o-,, ..
fs0: stock. 1900 "''''"' -
90 Totsi 'or weekrRecciots l5:n7; exports
.,T2ta' for season. eceint. c5,.e: exports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale,

ARMSTRONG MOTOR COMPANY.
1913 West Broao. Phone boulevard 2s26.
Commonwealth Touring Cars and Oneida
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

PAINTlNG-Cau Randolph
6o4S. High-class work. Calls Painting
Co. .l627 West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

AUTO TOPS-See the National Auto Top
Company for top recovering. repairing,
slip covers and upholstering. 6lo West
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-16

scramble TO dispose of contracts such
as not witnessed in a long time. Sec
rotary Hester's yearly figures were
also something of shock to those
WHO have held so tenaciously to the
bull position. This cotton authority
estimates the worlds takings Of
American cotton for the season at
1O,600,0O0 bales. Despite the COM
paratively short crop last season this
is the largest supply remaining on
hand at the beginning of a new sea-
son in a number of years and natur-
ally has tendency to Offset the small
estimates of the coming crop on
which to a great extent the recent
bull movement has been constructed.
Then too the extravagant opinions
held by many as to large foreign
demand is gradually giving away in
the face of an exchange situation
which is admittedly against any hea-
Wy European absorption of cotton If,
for no other reason than that buyers
will hold off as long as possible in
hope that somehow a return to nor
NAL rates will be effected. That the
needs of foreigners are not pressing
is indicated by the recently available
statistics which show that Great Bril-
tain's stocks are now 100000 bales
as compared with 100000 on the
corresponding date last year while
the present total European supply is
1927, 900 bales as compared with
407 900 bales at this time in 1918.
The recent decline in values has
no doubt gone long way towards
correcting what has been so repeated
" pointed out in these advices as a
bad technical situation. That pur-
chases in volume, however, are likely
to be induced by this improved mark
ct position is doubtful-not least
until there is some definite favorable
development In the labor, foreign
exchange or credit markets. Ger
tainly there is nothing in the outlook
at the moment on which to encourage
the hope of sustained advance IN
the price of cotton.
HENRY CLEWS & co.
New York, Aug. 8, 1919.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-16
COTTON
SITUATION
Violent Outbreak Follows Govern
ment Action, and No Further
Advances Justified.

The unwarranted enthusiasm dis
played by trades on the receipt of
the Census Bureaus recent condi-
ton report carried prices to such an
unjustifable high level that it was
not surprising to close observers of
the cotton situation that a violent
break, checked at times only by the
200 point fluctuation limit, should
follow the adverse developments in
the early part of the current week.
The recent developments at Washing
ton in the campaign to reduce the
cost of living, likely to be extended
to include cotton, was in itself fac
tor sufficiently potent to induce Ii
quotation, but when to this was added
the very serious railroad labor situa-
ton and a panicky condition Of the
Stock Exchange there ensued
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-16
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS
OPENED M DISTRICTS
Much Interest Shown IN The Teach
ing of Illiterates.

Local Agent Herbert Crick is still
pushing the moonlight school work
in this county.
Other white teachers pledging aid
recently are Vallie Barnett, Mahala
Maloney and Srnest Gladdish.
The moonlight schools beginning
last week were at Poplar Grove, Miss
Lola Robinson, teacher; Bluff Spring,
Miss Pauline Wells, teacher; Chopp-
ed Hickory, Margaret Coleman, COL,
teacher, and New Zion, Forman Hale,
COL, teacher.
Large crowds were out the nights
of the organization and many illit-
trates were enrolled at each place, as
well as many other persons who were
willing to help.
These schools are going on now
and the attendance is large.
Many others will begin soon.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-16
GASOLINE PRICE DROPS
TO 241a CENTS A GALLON

Something at last has come down.
The Standard Oil Company and the
Gulf Refining Company yesterday an
nounced a reduction of 1 cent in the
price of gasoline, from 25ls to 24h
cents a gallon. The Standard an
nounced also that there would be a
Scent reduction in the price Of motor
oils, due to handling them in bulk
Confessional.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-16
Now Is a Good Time
To Drive Out Catarrb

1t is now an established fact
that catarrh is in the blood and
that lotions and salves do not give
relief. The experience of others
has proven that S. S. S. strikes at
the root of the trouble. Waste nc
time IN this matter, for it is of the
utmost importance. Write to- our
Medical Advisor about your case.
Address Swift SPECIFIC Co., Dept,
S., Atlanta, Ga.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-16
The Trouble Is in the Blood.

Summer catarrh, with its nause-
Gus discharge, stuffed up glands,
difficult breathing, and summer
colds, is bad enough, but the worst
of it is yet to come if you neglect
to check the growth that is form
ing tc attack you with ten-fold
greater power during the winter.
That's why it is so important to
treat catarrh with S. S. S. during
warm weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
E PAS0 LABOR
PLANS BIG BALL
Committees Named for the
Annual Thanksgiving
NIGHT Fluent

The Fl Pas0 Federal Employees
union has all committees appointed
and working for that organization's
annual bali on THANKSGIVING night
In Liberty Hal Alderman ". T.
Griffith is general chairman OF all
the committees. Refreshment plans
are under the Supervision OF alder
man Martin sweeney.
The committees announced for the
bali follow.
General committee-W lillian T.
Griffith, chairman, George 3. Slater
secretary treasurer Mrs William H
Dent, Clifton Flynn Ms Nora DaW-
son. Joseph Il Meyers
Press and FubicitT-HeurT IL
Walker. Chairman: ~. H Dent Mrs.
Anna G. AorCney Hrs. Graydon
Crawford
Reception committee-1Irs. ". H.
Dent chairman Mrs Florence
Brown, Mrs. Jessie Mariner. Mrs.
Mary Steele. Mrs Hazel Streeter,
Miss Hazel Spence, Henry II. Walker.
c. T. FlsckinEer, Ashley T. Reed. II.
I Holder, Dorothy Bishop. Mildred
Lindauer
Arrangement ommittee-Ciifford
y Perkins. chairman; Mrs. Francis
Eusley, Mrs Nora Dawson. Robert u
Blades, T. " Parry. y. A. Plowman-
Mathews. chairman; George E. Schicl1.
George 3. Slater
Hats and wraps-C1inton Flynn.
chairuani J. F. Behrman. c. J.
Stahe7l
DECORATE cnE=Harrr Ellis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
WITH
RHEUMATISM, CATARRH
And STOMACH TROUBLE

Il think Number 40 For The
Blood as q blood purifier has no
equal when j began TO take NUM-
Der 40 I was in very poor health as
! had rheumatism. Catarrh. Stomach
Trouble, Lead Poisoning, and an Itch
that ] had tried almost every known
remedy to relieve. 7 have taken six
bottles Of Number 40 and am on a
fast road to recovery. owe my life
TO Il as 7 used to weigh l27 pounds
and now weigh 1fS, my usual weight-
I could write more but this should be
enough TO convince the most skep-
teal and you are at liberty 10 use
this letter any way you desire" Geo.
klinker. Lima, Ohio.
The ingredients in Number 80 For
The Blood" are set down in the O.
S. Dispensatory and other reliable
medical books as follows; Employed
In diseases Of the glaudular system.
in blood poison, constipation, stom-
ach and liver troubles. chronic rheu-
matism, catarrh, sores, ulcers. skin
erupuons. mercurial and lead poison
ing. Under IT'S use nodes. tumors.
scrofulous swellings that have With
stood all other treatment disappear
az II BY magic"
Prepared BY u C. Mendenhau.
Evansville, Ind. 40 years a druggist.
sold by Kelly Pollard. Wholesale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
MINERS AT GALLUP, N. N. WILL
ALL RETURN ON ORDERS

Santa Fe. n. H.. Nov. Is. The
striking miners in the Gallup coal
field VIII return TO work Zoe per
cent strong the day after the order
IS received This is the statement
president Walker, representative OF
the United Miners has made TO the
nine operators Hs declared that as
soon as notice Of cancellation Of the
strike order IS received q meeting
VIII be called and that the following
day every striking miner VIII re-
turn TO work The mine operators
have given assurance there viii be no
discrimination against the miners
who have struck.
A suit which VIII determine the
possibility OF future oil development
in New Mexico VIII be heard Friday
afternoon before judge Reed Hollo-
man in the district court here. The
suit IS one BY Christian Otto. OF
Clayton, asking for a writ Of man
lamus 10 commissioner Of public
lands TO Issue deed to Otto for state
lands Tor which Otto had contracted
without reservation OF mineral rights
Of the state. The validity OF every
existing oil and gas lease upon New
Mexico state lands viii hinge upon
the outcome OF this suit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

An elaborate costums. with all the
Hadornments an Indians mind could
conceive. won the first prize for the
most attractive costume at the made
IN FL Paso show. The costume was
made by Apache Indians. It was
worn by Mrs 8 H Center. OF Las
Cruces. n. n. who IS a clerk in
Bsach's Art shop. The costume Is
owned by the shop
With the costume is q solid silver
chain. which weighs ~ ounces. with
genuine tourquoiss settings, called
by the Indians the marriage neck
lace. The horse shoe IN the emblem
Is for luck and the pendants hang
ing down tel the number OF children
in the family.
The Indian beaded hair holders are
the symbols Of chastity and are laid
aside when the Indian woman is mar
ried.
The dancing rattle Of the costume
Is made OF buffalo hide, and is con-
sidered 80 splendid By the Indians
that the squaw only wears It on very
special occasions.
The bracelets, ear screws and rings.
which are many on a squaW, are
made Of pure silver. with turquoise
mounting
The beaded work Is ali done BY
hand and the original Indian patterns
show historic scenes in Indian tradi-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
Unions Charge
MenAre Barred
From the Mines
Colorado Miners Send Pro
test to the Secretary
of Labor.

Trinidad. Cole. Nov. IA new con
troversy has developed between the
United Mine Workers OF district No
Is and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, the largest producing com
pany in the southern Colorado coal
fields. Charges by the union that
union men are being refused reem-
pioymeas and denials by company Of
ficials are being exchanged today as
a supplement to announcement Of the
district president Of the union that
another strike VIII be called next Fri
day
Today r F. Robinson. representa-
tive Of the United Nine Workers OF
America sent the following telegram
TO secretary Of labor Wilson:
Press reports carrying Welborn's
statement that there are no discrim-
inatory tactics used by the officials
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
nauT against members Of the United
Mine Workers OF America can be
proven incorrect at Sopris. Valdez,
camps operated by this company
Many men have been refused work
and told that they we're union men
and only union men have been refused
3 OK
lsigned) ar F. Robinson represen-
tatire Of the .. n " Of A"
This was followed By q statement
OF J. P. Thomas, division superinten-
dent OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
compa ny who SAID.
Positively no men have been re-
fused employment at any OF the com
pany mines on account OF being
member Of the United Nine Workers.
The Rockefeller Industrial plan under
which our mines are operated con-
ceds the right Of work men to belong
20 labor union or any other organi-
zatlon-"
This statement brought a counter
7 Ply from mine workers officials that
Il men at Sopris had been refused
employment on Z count Of union con-
nectionss 19 at Primeros 80 at Valdez,
about 80 at Morley and 20 al Berwind-
II view OF 2 possible renewal Of the
strike In the southern Colorado field,
Coy. ID. E lIcNunniff, In command OF
state troops in the district said today
that troops would renal where they
are at present stationed, ana none
would be Withdrawn until the condi-
tions become settled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
Police Chief Refuses
To Eraniire Al Women
Tried In City Couri

Miss Nary McDesrmon. special
agent for the United States social hy-
glene board. has written 70 The chief
Of police, requesting that "a1I women
who are tried in police court be sub
lulLtau 10 an examination" in the So
cial clinic operated here by the board.
Chief MONTGOMERY, however, has re-
fused TO issue such an order. In a
reply 10 Miss AcDearmon. he states
ihat ne believes the ruling would be
too drastic. He stated that many Of
the most respected women in the
city appear In police court for traffic
violations and that to subject them
70 such an examination would Be an
inuigniry. no order win be issued
constituting a blanket ruling that al
women, regardless Of class, morals
and the charge against them. shall
be subjected TO the examinations.
An order now exists that women
convicted Of ragraucy and urostitu-
ton shali undergo such an examine
ton IN the clinic, bur this IS not to
ne changed 70 include other women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
NOMINATE MEN
FOR COUNCIL
Executive Body Selects
Names for Coming Scout
Elections

At a luncheon held IN The UnIver-
sity club Tuesday noon. the nominat-
ing committee Of the executive coun-
ell OF the Boy Scouts reported on
nominations for officers and members
OF the council. Names Of the men
nominated for the various positions
are not TO be made public r.ior TO
the election. which viii be held in the
sheldon cafe at $50 p. N. Monday,
December l. The nominating COM
mittee consists OF Rev. Fuller Swift,
chairman: II. i Hutchins. NJ Il. Bur
ton. Leo Ferlet and Frank Farrell
It was announced at the meeting
that the scouts have provided new
lamp for Liberty. atop their head
viii burn until midnight Glen Ever
man. scout executive. announced that
Maurice Schwartz Of the Popular Dry
Goods Co. has donated q large glass
show case which VIII be placed IN
the HEADQUARTERS A large supply OF
scout materials we're ordered from
New York Tuesday and hereafter all
Of the supplies. with the exception
or clothing. viii be handled by the
The government, through the local
district uuartermaster, has arranged
to lend the scouts 800 pup" tents for
the annual scout field meet which
VIII be held in Washington park. SAT-
urday afternoon. December %. A
special EFFORT Is TO be made 10 get
parents OF children 10 attend this
meet Tbs usual scout contests VIII
be held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
Flags altitude
OfAttOrney On
l. W. w Gases
Bisbee Legion Post Con
dennis County Counsel;
Asks War on Reds.

Bisbee. ARK, Nov. 1s.-Fired by re-
ports Of the killing Of four members
Of the American legion by L ". VS.
at Centralia, wash. last week. and
by knowledge that several vel
known "wobbly' leaders have been
active IN the Warren district lately
and that rumors Of meetings Of the
members OF the anarchistic organiza-
ton have been circulated with start
ling frequency within the past month.
the executive committee OF the local
post Of the American Legion met this
evening and passed a set Of resolu-
tons calling upon the officials OF the
city, county, state and nation 20 take
steps 20 rid the country Of tbs menace
represented by the Industrial Workers
OF the World.
In the resolution the legion also
condemned the county attorney, r. n.
French. for his official attitude to-
ward the prosecution Of L W. ".
cases IN court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
FUEL SHORTAGE MAY CLOSE
COTTON MILLS OF SOUTH

Atlanta. Ca. Nov. 1e. - Closing
down Of numbers Of cotton mills and
other manufacturing plants in the
south within a few days was fore
seen today in an order Of the regional
coal committee Of the railroad ad-
mfuistration disseminating their sup
plies Of coal The order, effective to-
day was announced as @imperatively
necessary because q the failure OF
miners in the country's great coal
producing regions to return to work
although the soft coal strike call
has been Cancelled. Hundreds Of
plants depend on coal and many Of
the smaller plants have only a scant
supply.
The southern region OF tns rail-
road administration includes roughly
all the territory east Of the Missis-
sippi and south OF the Ohio and Po-
tomac rivers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
SUFFERED FROM
DIZZINESS AND
SICK HEADACHE
Blood Was Ont Of Order and Whole
System Suffered U1iA Right
Tnnic Vas usen.

When the blood IS thin the nerves
suffer. Nervous people are generally
pale people. Undernourished nerves
are the cause Of neuralgia, sciatioa,
many forms Of headache and digestive
disturbances generally referred to as
nervous Indigestion. The remedy IS
to build up the blood and strengthen
the nerves.
@Thoss who find It almost impos-
sible to sleep because Of headaches
and Indigestion may derive some bene-
1T from my experience" says AIRS.
Clara Rehmann, Of 10. 81 Court
street, Burlington, Iowa. Il was very
nervous and badly run down in health.
Ny appetite vas poor and food Of any
kind caused distress. NIGHT after
night I went with oniy an hour o. two
Of sleep. 7 suffered from sick head
aches and sudden attacks Of dizziness
7 was very weak and always tired
Z read about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills IN a newspaper and procured
box I felt 50 much improved after
taking the first box Of pills that I
continued the treatment Gradually
my strength returned and my nerves
grew steadier until I feel practically
as well IS ever. seldom have attacks
Of Indigestion and the sick headaches
have entirely DISAPPEARED The help
have received from Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills eonvmces ne that it is a remark
able remedy for those needing 4 tonic
Dr. Williams PINK Pills are sold nv
ali druggists or direct from the DIT.
Williams Medicine Cor Schenectady,
n " 60 cents per box. Write for
Tree booklet, Building Up the BLOOD"
-aEr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
MESSENGERS CD
OUT ON Strike
Alleged Payroll Shortage
Given as Cause by
the Bows.

Approximately twenty Western
Union messenger boys on Tuesday
morning declared a strike. and
shortly after paraded 8 part Of the
business section on their bicycles
The boys did not seem to know why
they were striking, but one mes
senger said Il was due to the fact
thar q shortage on their pay roll had
occurred The lads refused to dis
cuss the matter and said they did not
intend making public the details Of
their difficulty
Thomas A. Darling. manager Of the
local branch, emphatically denied
that there was a strike among the
messenger boys
Two or three OF them quit work"
he said They were dissatisfied, but
did not say why, beyond the 1act tnat
ID Is too cold to work They are ike
all boys. and in Sympathy with the
disgruutled ones the others are com
planning However, We are handing
our work as usual and only the two
or three have quit
Chief Of police J. R. Montgomery,
however. said he had Information 70
the effect that the boys had struck
ana A a+- ruins A--aH-- 4.A-a 80 80
the streets on their bicycles He sent
two patrolmen 10 the scene with
orders 10 arrest any striking boys
who were riding in a boisterous man
uer. The boys however, learned that
the parrOlmen we're ordered 10 pre-
serve order, ana dispersed to their
homes
Information was given By Vest
ern Union telephone operator that the.
messengers were on a strike and that
Eve have no boys this morning"
Various business firms report that
women were replacing the boys and
that no boys had answered Gale
Tuesday morning