davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
AND YVES sAWeD ,looD


Yves Whittle, a teamster down in
Lowell, Ark, was so patriotic during
the fall of 1918, before the Hun was
finally vanquished, that he put a
mortgage on lis team and wagon for
$50 and bought War Savings Stamps
in his desire 10 do his duty by the
government. Some thought Yves was
doing more Il an his gnancial streng-
tn warranted But he just went
down in the woods, cut up fuel and
sold it in the Lowell market and the
mortgage was soon lifted. Now Yves
is buying more stamps, because he
realizes their value and finds he can
save.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
ONE QUARTER OF WORLDS
SUGAR SUPPLIED To IL G

Washington, D. C.-The American
people have been supplied with one
quarter of the worlds sugar produc-
ton and one-half of the wrld's ex-
portable sugar surplus, according to
statements of members of the Su-
gar Equalization Board. This has
been done in spite of the world
shortage of 100000 tons in world
production, as compared to normal.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22

icies and authorizing him to proceed
with his program as Outlined for
1920.
The sales of the Treasury Savings
Certificates in the Eighth District
have increased amazingly, and the
sales OF the smaller securities, Thrift
Stamps and War Savings STAMPS
have kept pace.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
WILL STONE SICK.

Will o. Stone, the popular local
representative of the Louisville Pa
per- Company, is i'll at his home on
Campbell street with typhoid fever
and has been for two weeks. He IS
getting along well but it will be
some time before the disease runs
its course.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
1S-CENT STEAK SOLD
BY STRIKING BUTCHERS

Chicago.-To back their charges
that some of their employers were
profteering, striking butchers have
opened large retail butcher shop
and are selling porterhouse steak
at Is cents pound, veal chops at
16 cts. and hamburger stead at 10
cents, Other meats are correspond
ly low. -.
Z The union butchers said that, al
though their prices are from 80 to
rs per cent below those charged by
a majority of retail dealers, the
strikers were making a fair profit.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22

The KeptueKian $500 a year.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
GETS NEW BLOOD.

Cumberland county is buying pure
bred stock. Two farmers at Mar
rowbone, thirty miles from the rail
road, recently bought for breeding
purposes two pure-bred Angus bulls
and two Angus heifers. Several
purchases Of pure-bred Duroc hogs
have been made in the past six
months.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
McIntosh-croft.

W. H. Mcintosh, aged rs, and
Mrs. Elsie A. Croft, aged IS, OBJ
tanned marriage license Thursday
and were married at Crafton the
same day. They are prominent and
well known people of the Crofton
neighborhood
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
Diueuid-Rroadbent.

George Marshall Diuguid aged SO,
and Mrs. Annie Broadbent, aged SO,
were married at the Court House
Wednesday by Judge Champlin.
They lived in the vicinity Of Sinking
Fork.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
mi. nAnr 1T THE lrEEs.

1t was n fine holiday crowd who yes
tcr,lav viewed he first showing Of Bill
Hart IN branding Broadway. which Is
showing Al the Queen tht remainder Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
BERL|N'S NEW YEARS
CAyEST Since 1914
People Drank, Danced and Threw
Confetti at Bolsheviki
Ghost at Feasts.
By Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Berlin. Wednesday, Jan BE rim
tangoed her way out of tho old year,
fox trotted into 1919 and scared away
Bolshevism with confetti II was the
first dancing indulged in here since The
outbreak of the war and jewellers made
the most of it,
In the downtown section OF the city
the crowds approxmated those OF peace
times. and police reports show them 10
have been we'll behaved The only dis
turbances were caused by u demonstra-
ton bv unemployed walters. who at
tempted To force general wailSout.
Six hundred of them paraded through
the streets of the inner city, carrying
placards demanding fixed wages and the
abolition of tips
They succeeded in getting enough
recruits to close down the dining rooms
of every hotel and restaurant IN Greater
Berlin The guests in even the leading
hotels were compelled 10 dine IN their
rooms and had only makcshlft service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02

the Comitc Francois, made up Of rep
rescntativcs from various towns and
districts.
From canal terminals the supplies were
handed over to local committees in the
towns and villages, which were headed
by the mayors and selected from the
representative citizens of the community.
These committees attended To the actual
distribution of the daily ration 10 the
inhabitants The goods were paid for by
municipal issues of paper money, back OF
which stood only the responsibility oi
the particular villages of issuance.
The French Government Is supplying
some food from France To the Relief
Commission, and imports required from
the United States amount To about 80
oOO. 900 pounds month. The total food
shipments from America for Bel ium
and Northern France amount to more
than $40 000,0 600 month in value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
Volunteer Fircmcn Hold Reception.

The Volunteer Firemens Relief As
sociation gave New Years Eve re
option at German Hall Two hundred
siremcn. families and relatives were
present The AFFAIR wsS financed By each
firemnns paying for himself and family.
No outsiders were invited for the first
tImc IN he history of their receptions
Dan, Z followed the reception, and then
J Lutz president Of the associatpn and
member of the Fame Fire Company, was
as other frclnen u T. A;cCuIiin and
William Callahan formed the committee
in charge of the entertainment. John H.
Ginlcv and John J Gorman formed the
door committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
ENORMOUSS SHIPMENTS OF MEATS
l.. :. Sent Nine Billion POUNDS Across
During the War.

Chicago, Jan. 2-Statistics covering
in detail all hut the last eleven days Of
tho war Indicate that the exports Of
meats and meat products to the Amcri-
can Expcditionary Forces, Belgian Re
lief. the Allies and ncutrals from Au-
gust 3. 1914, 10 November IL, 1918, the
dav the armlsticc was signed, opproxi-
mated 1000, ,O00, 900 pounds.
In October 0,4o2, i43 pounds OF
pork products and l35 1927 $40 pounds
of beef products were shipped from the
United States TO the A. T. T. Belgian
Relief. Niles and American Rcd Cross.
II the people Of New York state should
receive the equivalent Of this grand
total of PSI .729, Sl3 pounds Of beef and
pork products, Morris & Cos sthtlsti-
Cans point out, every person IN the State
would have approximately thlrtv-one
pounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
BOYS AND GIRLS
This i Jack Pumpkinhead Before He
Got Any Clothes.

Read all about how
Tip made HIM, and
how he dressed him III
4 man 5 clothes and
stood him in the md
die Of the road, and
how the witch AlomhI
pcppcrcd him with the
powder uf life, and
how he aftcrward be-
came a iinc playmate
for Tip BE sure 70
remind your Daddy
that The Philadelphia
Bulletin will print Tho
" onderfuI Stories of
0z, beginning next
SATURDAY.. January 4.
Every Saturday there
will bc q wonderful
4~x. ,i,t,,,f II,, av,l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02

tbis week We are first introduced W
Hart as Bob Sands. oowpuncher who,
in search Of n good timc in I. town that
had gone dry, starts such racket that
the Law and Order Ietglc put him on
trim, freight trnin, too, and shipped
him east. lie arrives in New York, where
q lot Of things happen. MIR Hnrt's work
is praiaeworthY, ms is that Of Seem Owen
his leading lady.
MAaoS AND Tnt'Ex AT THE MAJEyrIc.
IF The cx-l,aiser we're in The Majestic
The atre Yesterday and we're 10 hate seen
and heard the New Year audience laugh
nj him aud his war lords and zee Shirley
Mason and Ernest Truck in an amusing
fashion give the idca end fact of The
kaiscf's shauning, his eara would either
burn or he would berome smaller and
more than likely he would not be there
vory long For Goodbye Bill Is u
splendid satire or the Ifohcnsollerna aud
makes you laugh and laugh at the expense
Of the man who tried to frigbten all Eu-
rope and the whole world with his seem
ing fercencss. Beginning tomorrow,
Ethel Clayton will be seen in "The Mys-
terry Girl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02

Jack Pumphinhcad, and tho Tin Wood
man. and The Scarc-crnw and all the
other friends of the Land of o. Imagine
going around and sprinklng the powder
of lie on hitchug posts, saw horses.
scarc-crous. or amy old things and making
good pals II them all. Unusual demand
NAV prevent vour father ar mother getting
The Philadelphia Bulletin as lois Of other
kiddIcs will also want to read TIE WON
DFRFlI. STORY OF OX. 50 tell them
ia bc sure to get the ncw.dcAlor to serve
The Philadelphia Bulletin from now on.
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
Alexander Zenker

First Niolintst oi the rhiia.ieIphia Or
chcstra and pupt of Leop0iJ Auer. viii
teacn IN Wilmington one day week For
apDointment address Alexander Lcnker. care
of Philadelphia Orchestra. Academy oE
Music philadelpha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
nugHMAN-BAYwr r-V IcToHTt

1.-THE Poor Rich Man. is The r {
production in which The popular co
stars, Francis X Btshman and BE -
crly Bayne, will be seen on the screen
since their marriage This play which
will be shown Ut The Victoria Theatre
starting today, for fhree-dar engage
rnent, Is five-sct romance nf an tD-to-
date young couple Strangely enorgh the
last picture made by these stars for Metro
before the news Of their intended wedding
was noisr,l abroad was / paif of uptds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS
CLEVER COMEDIANS At Tnr cAnnIcK.

CLEVER COMEDIANS At Tnr CAnnIrK,
The Loos Brothers, who are appearing
ut the Garrick Theatre this week, are
genuinely clever ccrnedons, as we'll M
good singers. I hat they are naturally
Jolly fellows ls e"idcnt from their manncr
which doubtless accounts for the fact
that much of their wit Is spon taneous
They have lot OF new songs. which are
well sung. and also lot of now Jokes
Their character sanas sre proving an
interesting feature cf the act
"GoING ur' at rnE PLAYHOUSE.
Tonight at the usual time Going Up
will give its first performance Of this
engagement at The Playhouse The
management is certain that large crowd
will greet the company tonight, for The
success and popularity of this musical
comedy corvInces the theatrical patron
tha: he will see fine production. Many
people have been following M the show
after its last engagement in Wilmington
last season aud will remember that it went
to New York shortly after the engagement
here and for nearly two wears delighted the
critical New York audiences with the
songs and singing and the story itself.
1t is now on tour of the principal cities
and IS including Wilmington again in its
bookings Going Up is full Of pep
and dash from beginning 10 end.
TAKE IT rnOM MI.
William Moore Patch s FIRST production.
flake it From Me, musical comedy,
bv Will r. tombstone. ar artist on the
New York World, will rench The Play
house next Monday and continue there
for week, after making unusual SUCCESS
in the five large cities visited during It's
preliminary tour j he music, which IS
bv will Ii. Anderson, Is said To bo Of
great originality and beauty The cast
IS headed by Vera Mlchclcna as the prina
donna, and Includes Dcvah Morel, Alice
Hills. Fred lIildehrand, Jack McGowan,
4. Douglas Lcavltt Helen Raftery and
others IN addition To u score or more OF
real show girls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
WINS MUCH CANDY.

Both IN single and double harness, \.
Parsons carried uif the honors. at the
CANDY shoot held by the L. i and W.
Gun Club AZ IT'S grounds Yesterday Dur-
ing the contest. Parsons collected four
boxes of loWncvs 5 candy
After the original candy shoot, Parsons
allied himself with W WYATT, IN shoot
against W RYAN and a. WorthIngton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
COLORED INDEPENDENT CLUB.
sroclal cnrrc.pondcncc Of ivory ENcn.ne

Srcciai correspondence OF Every Evening
Scaford Jan The colored Indcpcn-
dent Club. al it, las, meeting, elected Ollie
" uoliord a. 3 delegate To attend political
meeting IN Wilmington on January 10
1919 il>o the following officers
(1cOrgc Williams. prcSl lent Thad DE
shields, president Ollie No oliord
chairman. Mir. Collins lr, SO retary.
Georgc Blanc. treasurer; Lemuai Jones,
: crgeant-st-armS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
MADE 81 STRAIGHT.
Richards Was High Gun at Poultry and
Plum Pudding Shoot.

Ailnnick. Kaiser, White and Richards
carried off the honors &C tho poultry and
plum pudding shoot nj the Greenhlll
Gun luh yesterday afternoon Richards
scored the long run lay breaking 33
straight Twelve other contestants made
II lively Ter the winners. despite the wealth
cT and almost continual rain all alter
noon The scores follow:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
mlnnnrn Mhiin

ards, p J kaiscr. ,; Minnick :: l.of-
land /; II ; Wood 1, Holcomh, l.,
Lynch, ] Reed Mcllugh
Plum pudding winners Minnick, ?;
McIluGh Jensen, 2; KAISER. :; II
Wilson | Reed |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
Revival Meeting

Revival meetings tontinun II the
Volunteers Hall sos Shipln trcet
The public Is invited e. IS al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-02
Indicates candy winners

Owing 10 the league shoot on Saturday,
January 1. there viii hc no contest on the
l.. Il and W. grounds that day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
TRI ST. CnANCE:Kl.

Rosa Marrus and Herman. Chus). 10
= l.. Word and ko6er' y Henley,
-5Nl3i feet east SIDE Sixth street. 30
feet inches south OF Leigh Street.
july SIS. Sl,15O
BESSIE !. Craig and W. y. Jr., chusD,
south Laurel Street. l6xl4o feet west
line Laurel Street. i2s feet II inches
south OF Spring Street; July -l? $500
X. ;. rarls and Jessie ". twfe), tc
Broad street, S0Ni3j feet south line
Broad Stree; - feet west OF Thirty
hrst Street July i-l9: <Loso.
trustee. No 5lNi2 North Fourth Street,
20 feet Il. inches by ZIG feet west line
Fourth Street li3 feet south OF l.cil II
Street. July SIP. S3.Ti5
Robert -. Rowlctt and Bertha T..
husband and w!fcp. 10 y. J. Chewing.
Jr. trustee. No. loo North Mulberry
street. euNl2S feet west line Mulberry
nue.. July 7-l:; 900.
=. l.. titus to l.. ". Hyland. trustee.
10, -. block G, G!ntcr Park Terrace.
JuIy sig; $3.50.
Inc, trustee. No l9ia Third Avenue.
Io:lio feet east line Third Avenue. 10
feet south OF Custer street. June -
I'd e bernard ana Maggie l.. cwife,.
Second Avenue. %5XliO feet al south
loct Street July 1918: s9oo.s5.
l.. NJ ShackcIford and NJ. l.. Cwifc).
to william, /. Tyler and j J. Leakc,
trustees. No los north Thir,y-six,h
Street. July l0-la; SI,77o
charles y. iiolzbach and Mary l..
,,l e as TO to Waliacs + Grown;
fcrr east line Randolph Street. AT south
linr thai'in street. june l7-la; S2,S5o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
UMEMPL OYMEMT Is PROVING
BELGIUM'S CHIEF PROBLEM
American Worker From Overseas Snys
Nation L. Surfing TOSmntinG
Industry.

Nt.W YORK July l.--Unempioy-
ulcnt j. on" OF The most Se"iou, prob
lens i'm Belgium. accordin. to Miss
W"lthy Il. iIons!nrer. 81 the National
War work Council STAFF OF the Young
Womcn'S Christian Association. who
ma Just returned from Europe She
= a sister OF DR.. Frederick : Hon
singer. 81 England.
''ToYmdkin2" she said. is a new
Industry nat has been Introduced
The hes: bclg AN artists have been
making de- gins for toys. and the de :
signs arc carried out by so many poo
pl" toat the industry promises TO be
permanent.
manufacturing establishments are
not yet able to resume Operations as
therc j. no machinery 10 take the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
3I,G;5.J ii

place "t that which WAS demolished
10y the Germans. also lack al law
Ola clothes sent by Americans h,y,
somewhat ieSscned the Il stress du, to
unemployment among women. saws
MISS hoastnSrr. and They nave proved!
!; n!eSs!nS 10 hGnd:cdS az wo,nsn
Mrs. fhiilips!m. wi. al a BRUSSELS
banker. took u'arSc % these clothes
when the" arrived and opened work =
shops and employed women 10 MAX,
over the clothes" She says .'rh.r.
are. seventeen such shops in He,giun,.
,ath emp!oy'nS as many as 800 women.
families in the war. have seen a.
.hic suit FOR small boy made from
an ola pair of trousers. and mos, at
'rAct.Ne dresses made from old s.rlps
S 81 sou, In the past four wears
-oo"p,'UV such garments have been
reHIodeIed"
Miss Honsingcr tolls tho story Of
MInc. Fol Borl. who organized q, So
tfet ScrN &c for the exchange OF lie;
,eTS between men at the Allied front
ana their women at home AND viii "A
Mgrked perfectly for two years
Then IL was discovered ana Nine.
l'oel Vas tried by the Judge WAC SEN
fenced Edith CaNcil and sent to tho
woTs; erin nal prison in Germany for
w. years at hare, labor
Mr l'os! WHO had refused to maxi.
narn@d w:rc f"r IN" German army in
ms stee! mills. was tried at th.s time.
ma although acquitted. wa sem
tthccd 10 TWO Years IN prison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Real Estate and Court News
CHANGER, BARGAINS AND SALE.

John Z Eotto and EI.eue Il. Cw!fo).
% Maggie 7 Eotto, No. @223 Eas, Main
street. IS Per cent INTEREST,". NoVvIn-
her li-id tax 81: ST
oscar Hooker and katherine B.
,wifcl. 10 Ed l.. Bernard No. 1924
Second Avenue. 35Nllu feet at south
Vest corner OF Second Avenue and Pol
lock street Jun. 2S-l?; IAN S4.i0. $40.
Frank I West. jr.. aud Dorothy &.
WIFE, 20 {. NJ. Andrews, lots ~ and
-. hiocH Brooklaud Park, 6OXl35
feet east line Haucs Avenue" $40 feet
south Essen street. June 1919. FAX
ST. s..
Frank r West ST. IT ais. to c. NJ.
Andrews. lots - and u. block :.
brooAiand PARK. ooNl6j feet east line
HaucS Avenue % feet south of Essex
S.teet. juno lH-in. tax 81. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
HOTEL. ESPlANADE

WHOLE BLOCK OCEAN FRONT
Directly ON til" Boardwalk Boston TO
ton. Capacity 300. Frosh and sea water
NathS, priNai" and puriic. and every s.p-
uuinilu"nt Modern hydro thcra pruiic de-
pIrtment. Orchestra Dancing Auto Lus
meets trains BOokici.
pVu,:Sllu Direction. " f.. SHAW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
MANY PIONEER CABINS
OF LOGS IN MARYLAND
Can he Seen 10! Amy Curious Trav-
clcr who Cares 10
Look.

FREDERICK. MD. July le-An op-
~, and tnH4!Sit.ve traveller along
~ the Tidcwatcr "cs.on and III the
h!H country. can picture in his minds
eye jus; now tlc country mast have
looked in pioneer days. and also in
me later picturesque era just before
IN. War Between the states: for relics
az both these cpochs. n the form OF
old structures. are still abundant
II Is surprising: how many OF the
n!oneer log cabins. built when Mary
land WAS St.ll IA primitive country with
cut sawmiNs. are stl! standing. y
the road between Washington, -. G..
and this city They are mostly two
SiorH houses; huiit OF hewn hardwood
more than century old. Mud there
are even more ~ these old houses
SIN standing than appears at a glance.
Cor by inquiry Il may he learned tha,
many Of the farm houses are ancient
log structures which 6Tvc been cover
Cd with p!ankins. some OF these Odd
houses are bull; OF the almost indie
stTnctjnlc black walnut
Relics OF the same or a !;ttle later
,rR are me old stone water mills. The
yH ,,n Of d fsw , Of them he are fonm
Thr best known of them is Pierce
Mil in Rock Creek Park. which has
nHen converted int" res,auran,
The ample and comfortable man
SionS OF the SlaNc-own planters
succeeded these crude log and Stp:.e
structures. and they still are ire
homes uf many of the Maryland farm
"rs. Most Of them are built OF I'D
brick. with high pcaked roofs md
dormer windows. and are set in sp.er-
did groves OF Old oak trees. All Of
;h"m are stained and weathcr-worn.
and show the effects OF having passed
through time less prosperous IMAM
the one they were hunt To adorn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Hotels and Resorts.
BALCONY FALLS INN
Glasgow, YIN.

Summer hoarders wanted. Five
miles from Natural Bridge. Va. Sur
rounded by mountains. Good water.
Situated on G. IL .. II. II. Cool rooms
Hot and cold water baths. Rates rca.
soRablc. 1919 -.
MRS. ID. u. GABBUT,
Glasgow, Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
nr>nlco BARGAINS AID SALES

J.. II Kemp 10 r j. Iury"ar lot -.
section :. l)ahiId Farm ON Maple Ave
nue.. June u. 1919: tax 81 $40
Thomas Yarbrough and IDA W
:" - !" Herbert Sigmund iii. acres
81 ]. J. Narbrou"h's estate. twelve
y mics a east Of city OR!cnmoud). Juiy
9; W McNamcc ana Minnie l.. (,cifc)
70 - ~ fhr!ion. lot -. section g. block
~ iiHhiahh Springs. july -. 1918:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
HE>HIC" Trust DEEDS.

sydney VI D'lsanuou and q c.i,.,
10 - Moss trustee personal prom
.rlE now located at stop i7ia IVES;
,Iuiiar ,;Ir,I IA t -
!" chester Evans trustee ,Oi
I,rreS "i southwest coruar Tnr.e. chon,
roo ana Tnwaha Road ~" rni's
Sl3.OOn. 80 =, wv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Grand Atlantic

Virginia Ave near the Beach and all At
trac tons ttc'"iiN. 600. modern hot. /.
"i'h every convenience. Large rooms, prl-
vat" baths: running water in rooms. cic
Nat"r. "tC. Table an especial feature. 50 90
NJ Gatiy' special weekly. Bunniet. Auto
meets trains
W. +. SHAW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Condensed Statement Of the Banks of Richmond Va June 30 1919
Compiled

American National tSnnN .....
Bnnk of Commerce. and Trusts,
iironS street Nnnl> .......
broadway National tnnh
Central National Bank .
hurch iilI hank .....
First National hank ..
Mechanics mud Merchants iIk .
Merchants National tank ....
National state nud city Hank
old Dominion Trust CO. .....
Planters National Hank ..,. 90,
Virhmond Trust aud say. TO .
savings Rank .
niou lsnnk .
Virginia Trust CO..
West End Hank .......,....
Totals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Ncw Charlotte Bank Rcvin. rrsi,..s

0fiANI.OTIF.. = G. July y -rhr
security Savings Bank, authorized en-
itai 100000. ot which $4,000 have,
been paid in. has organized and COM
mcnccd business here. The OFFICERS
are: j. H. Ivey. president; l. II NJ
len. vice president: w. l.. Jenkins,
cashier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

cold ana my nose is ch!ilier than
into ;ne agitis
Hu5 the Journey ends We reach
MurinansN, and shooi insloriously
IN IA! stomach 20 the very door.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16

water plant and the taking on of day
current, with the contemplated move
to resurface Commerce and other
streets with tarvia, shows Smyrna is
on the right, progressive move, and it
is having its effect too. Not only is a
rentable house hard to get but practi-
cally every business stand is occupied.
There is nothing that stamps a town
so much as the progressive attitude of
its citizens and business men. Cur
rent for power as we'll as light will
create its own demand for usefulness
and good streets make for comfort
and beauty and help advertise town
as nothing else will, Smyrna is sure
ly taking on a new lease of life.