davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
Defined.

a Press Club Is place maintained by Asho-
ciate Members who are trying to substitute
something diInihed for the old.time glass OF
beer that was swapped for Paragraph Of Pub
licty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

TELEPHONES: Randolph 1.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting With all depart
Ypentk,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

DRANCH OFFICES; Wash
inEton. I<18 Now York AYR
puo; New York city, Finn
Ayenuc building; Chicago,
Pcople~ Gus Btdl0ligi
philadelphia. Colonial Trust
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

Va, by The Ttmes- Dispatch Pub
Charles e. Hasbrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNIOA.
TIONS 10 Tho Tlmes dis
path. and not to kndlHldWllA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Mrs, A. l.. White, OF West Dick.
con- presented To this office last
Saturday six very dae cucumb~rs.
one Of which vas quite 1 freak oi
nature owing 10 the tact that Il was
= ,riplet or three eucumbess grown
together, Mn, White 10 an expert
gardener and always gross ans Gu.
cumbsss. which TACT she Gays IL
due 10 plsntiaT them when the 81 %
IL iu ths twins. which. perhaps. ex-
plains ina 'raaassis' III i7ss nvah Ihsa'
toned above,
Mrs, L~sbie Foster. after . lew
days visit here With relatives and
frierds lsit Saturday Tor her home
1t fairlsnd. OKLA. Hha : xs4 &c.
eompansed by her parents. Ar. and
Mn. J. II. Page. who will spend
several weeks In Oklahoma The
,. guests ~ their sons. Revis Al Fair.
land aud Hasgard ri Frsncis
Lube Page also oi Francis, Okla.
10 acre looking alter his father busi.
ness ~ agent for the STANDARD. OIL
Co. during his absence.
In order 10 preserve The records
81 the Red Crosse work In Dickson
County. . history u the oreanixa.
ton and achievement. u the
chapter viii be written ny x~cum.
mi.tse. appointed by Mr.. II. T.
Cowan, chapter chairman. Thi.
committee Ia composed oi Mes.
DANES PIT. Henslee. J. A. Clement
aud, Miss Edith Badge, This ehsp.
ter history will he made triplicate,
the original will be sent To Division
Headquarters, Atlantis. Ga. aud
another copy retained liz the chap.
TT Gle W. = par Of the perm amen,
records.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

A cal. meeting q sarks.s In
Cl.stsville Presbysssv Was held ia
Rev. A. C.. Bsddis's Caureh ls0e
the 9TH
Rev. r. P. Artsrbarn the Key
Aan-ios the Pres6ytssy sas eIscs-
ed b pveside. Rev. Bp3dis ~.
made Secs ssary. and Rev ! y
Powers oeen<d Che meeting Nth
pssyss.
The conference vas held ta plap
ios and set the dsse Tor the nnit~a
campaign 10 raise our socta N tn
$SE 90 % kx edussinaai End
owmeut. Ma. Artsssarn and ether
spote sniAssiastic Al NE inses~ss Ia
eodosmsos growing By leaps ans
| ecspds. The cooiersncs cams I,
this uaaninras acsica:
i--Thxs July be ana 10 hessh.
srs apart - uH Drive Mszih" n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Mrs. Lille Lowell, Of Nashville.
spent the week. end the guest oi
her mother, Mrs. VIVA Susg, ON
Turkey Crack.
Mrs.. Keith padgett. after an -x.
tended visit here with relatives
has returned to het home In Waynss.
boro, Ky.
Mss. Il, V, Morgan aud little
lAsashiss& ssi&a,ss,l + ,psst 9nme lp
Memphis, last Saturday, alter a visl,
here with her mother, Mrs, Maggie
Dull and other relatives aud friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Locke and
baby. oi Nashville, spent the week
end here with the formers parents
Mr., aud Mrs Joe Locke.
Mira, Oscar keanon aud children
Use.r Thomas aud Louise, vt Paris
are here the guests ot Mr.. heenon :,
mother. Elnots Martin and othel
relatives and friends.
Misses Lille. Hattie and Joioy
Hurt. and their cousin. Uarret,
Nichols, spent several days this
week with their grandparents, Mr.,
and Mira, Andy Martin. a, Bon
Aqua,
The many friends II Lee Gibbs
son 81 Mr. and Mrs. J Il Gibbs. Of
,his place, will be Glad TO learn
that hs has arrived safe on this
aide from France. H. IL expected
home IN next lew days,
Misses Naomi Green and AIMS
iiollcy spent Wednesday IN Nash
Vile shopping They were accom-
panied home by Mrs, 4 {, Higgins
~ luka. Mas. who is to spenc
several days here with friends
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Las, Saturday .iterpaoa. Misc
Mary Donevan entertained the Girls
Five Hundred Club. al the pretty
home 81 her sister. Mrs. il. Hal
brook.
The card tables we're arranged "a
the porch. which vas utiiully
deceit ated With staeds al garden
nowess and ferns. The hos.ess
kept score. XII
After the game, delicious pink
and white ices wer~ s~sr~d by the
hostess and Mrs, Halhrook.
The out-oi tosn guests ssfs
Miss Ethel Rideshy. al Louisville
Ky. and Miss Julia TcmIiDson oil
Waverly Other guests wsre kieses
Mari. Smith. Bsss Moran. Carrie
Mccaul. Glenn Le~ch. Maybells
Gnsd. Edith Badge and Mary Bar,
u-tl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11


vile. Ia here the CUES, Of Miss
Elizabeth Matthews.
Miss Vera Miller wen, 10 NASH
Vile Tuesday aud bad her iensiis
removed and IL getting along nicely
/ +. Elrod this weeh assumed
duties az Associate Manager Of the
Sunbriaht Canning Company.
T MY, n Ii. Sell Ind tnaiffrr1t, )
alter \ lew days visit here the
guests Of relatives and friends. ha w
returned TO thsis home 10 Nashville
The baby oi Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Ray. We are pleased Ia report. re-
covering FROM Al attack Ut iaianiile
paralysis.
Remember the Sunbrisht Can.
ming Company will buy oil fresh
blsokberries brought them on Wed.
nesdsy and Saturday Of each wsek
At Soc per gallon, Win also buy
string beans.
h N. Moore and Chas. q. Mason
were arrested here Tuesday evening
charged With stealing = Ford r,.:.
about !rom a doctor In Central City.
Ky. They we're pot 10 ,sil and
"Wednesday nm udic~T from Etutrxi
City came and carried them back
To Kentucky ior trial. They DENY
having stole the car and claim they
bought II from a party in Greenvilie
Ky.
George Heard speut the week.
end he,s the guest Of Mr., aud Mn,
e, H Sisemore. Tie haa jus. re-
turned from army service In FrAsxe.
lie wen, to Bartous Greek Mon.
day to the home Of his father. +.
Il. Heard.
Harry Hopkins, oil I.lv;ngs.oa. 10
spending a lev days here the sus,t
Of his mother. Mrs Jennie Hopkiu.
aud other relatives and friends
He will he accompanied home by
/ HE wife. who has been visiting her
Parents. Mr., and Mrs. q. ", No,
an Tor several weeks.
| Esa. r J Warren. at Dickson
claims o. hold The beet record al
any magistrate in the county. 10
ressrd Ia helping tsplenish the
county treasury. he having turned
over 10 the county foe tbs past six
mouth. SS2 collected on tines in
bis court,
| Communion aud preparst DRY
services At 1t, Johns Luine ran
Church at Dickson. Sunday July
IS io;45 a. N. conducted by Rev,
/ J. +, =. Kayhos, who 10 to- preach
on The Relation Of Faith aud
Good Works Sunday School at
s+S .. m. You are most coydis,ly
invited 10 attend thees wrv'ces,-
/ Clyde NJ, Taylor. ci the Hlyine
School Detachment. March Field
Rverslde. California. Who has been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mr.,
lhomas Taylor. OF Vsnlesr. 80.
nonaoss his safe return to Tbs
Garden spo, OF Earth. p" ,C.liiornis
after lone weary Journey. and
says be sit soon be ready ios Joy
rides 10 mad air. Success 10 the
J hirdmsn.
! l. W Little and little son
Larry. Of Dsyton. Ohio ar. sp~rd.
inc this week here. Xr. Little i,
look,ng alter his business Interest
there and dispasins 81 HE house.
bold su-ois witch have b~ea stored
since he aud family moved axay
irom hsr- s-veral vears ago. Mrs
Uss,e, who ~as formerly Miss Lsls
Rssksst. died seyerAl uoaths aso IL
Dayton, sAe hsvssr been . sicsirl
cl the tRHgenas-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
aach church 10 ClsrksviiIs Freshly.

eacs, church IA Clsrksviiis Frsby-
terry.
3-That each Psst0s h srsed u
begin n noe& In pseseOt thss cssse
st gados0sas ipss S1ssasy b Ess.
day sud - ris< sAch u ~ cAa1rS-
- the oppssiunsiy % ssbsnritm.
hsineios his spiiciisssoG - ! h6cps
close - shs iAst sasdsy r. Jsly.
s.-Tl1as ~ iOotA Ssaday b
Jals 81. ssfs, = ~ 1oss -
tnpsa anoas - 10 C}arixsisi1
Pfsshysesy = Sele1 as,say
E1eh ci,ltreA - s7at u
ssssAss ~ ~ On ! IN Ssss.
is<4. :. 3 YsiIow Inp ~ nut1 = :
u Dic1Af>A 49, !
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
v I.es,si and Otherwise I

bafa.g 10 Mr.; aud Mrs Frank
Hurt. Thursday. July 8. a daughter,
Chss. Bsdg-. Jr,. 10 spending
several days Ia Chattanooga.
Mlss Madeline Riags. 81 Ron
Aqua, 10 the snest 81 NJ. and Mrs.
i Lowell.
Mrs. Gertrude Duh. ni Nashy ill.,
spent Monday and Tuesday here
the guests Of relatives and friends
Mrs. w. u, McKinaon sppns sey
eral days last wsek in Nashville the
susst % her uncle, |. A. E,hfitge
Mrs.. Lst,ie peterssim has gone
10 Decatufe Iad.. to visit her sou,
Joseph.
q Marvin Kirk. OF Memphis. speGt
tanday la Dickson the sus,; u;
Miss Lena Gibbs
Mrs.. III. Il G.lbett au,. ehildn u,
OF Murty. Ky are the guests II ter
father. Dr. W =, Scot, spd family.
Lyuwood Scott add George Ali.
hei, left Wejnestay morn NJ Tor
Kansas 10 work IN the wheat harvest
Mrs. 4. q. Robertson and little
son are visiting relatives IN Nash
vile.
Mise Katie Ninicb. N Nasby lie
In here the guest u relatives and
friends,
Nh, and Mira X l. Lee and child
req. Of Bridgeport. Ala, spent lew
days here this week the guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs, & " Moran.
Johnnie Adcock son of Mr. and
Mrs c. II Adeocs Ut Dickson route
3, arrived home Wednesday morn.
Ing isom army service 10 France.
T. &. Helhstg returned home
Wednesday morning from several
DAYS visit witt rela.ys. n Shicsgo.
aud points IN Ohm AMI Michigan,
Mrs Ed Munblson aud children
have returned itom visit with her
parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs K. l.. Har.
visoa, in Nashville.
Bernard Andrews. better known
~ Pete. " has returned from Camp
Merritt. where b. has been IN army
service for aame time.
Mrs 4. V Ford aud daughter,
after lew days visit here the guests
Of Mrs. " h Beard, have returned
~ their home al Hohenwald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Work. ct Dial.
las. reyas, are here the guests OF
the tod net- parents. Mr., and Mrs
X. J Work.
Scott johnson u Dallas, Texas.
10 here tho sHest Of hts brother, j.
\. Johnson. and other relatives aud
friends
Mrs Gri9shy Hines and two
children speut the Fourth At Burns
the guest OF her patrnts Nh aud
Mrs, " H. Bishop.
Mrs Rather Bishop, has returned
10 her home NJ Burns, after lew
days visit here the guest OF Mrs,
Gtissby Hines
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Z. Y
b 6erure 1peabsss NJ ~ ~. -
| - nsts ! pspslsr - hspeS ~
es1iss - = what pastlussa - - :
| sl&1n as1isy.
s-Asd epsssfaIlg. sseA Is4t.
| snset. y ~ ssISsus cAafsbss. Ii
~ ~ - assm<ek % ~ W -
NJ psrssaaI. lsts N 80 satssla-
|tina
E -ISs $500 800 0sasss6e
|ssusisisS O. ! rfesassssr.
M Z ssI ri 4
Iass. Is1Gssn ~ Hsnbl
go - iee1ys ~ 1ellg ~
- q. = 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
Births, Marriages,
Deaths
Notices Nay Be Phonet' Until I p.
M. Main $3.50, Branch Q.
COL. W.B.THOMPSON
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Dispatches from Haven. Ne. tell OF
the death there Wednesday of Col
William Baker Thompson. Colonel
Thompson was until recently MEM
Der of the firm OF Thompson & Slater,
and had been q resident OF this city
for many years. He was born at Port
Ann, N. Y. August %, 1888. and served
with the Eleventh and Eighth Michi-
gan cavalry during the civil war. He
entered the railway mail service in
1885. He was apps .nted Second As
sistant Postmaster General in 1884.
Mr.. Thompson was q member Of the
Columbia Country Club, Cosmos Club,
and the Commercial Club. He was
treasurer OF the Loyal Legion, attend
ed the Foundry Methodist Church, and
was a member OF the Sons OF the
American Revolution, of the Society Of
the Colonial Wars, and was for many
years the treasurer of the Republican
national committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
Sunday Sports Held 0. K.
In Peoples Playground
By Philadelphia Court

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10
Advocates Of a liberal Sunday
gained . victory in court here
when Judge Stake refused the in
junction sought by Sabbatarian
associations and Clergyman
against the commissioners OF
Paramount Park to prevent base
ball games, tennis and other
sports in the park on Sunday.
Recently the commissioners
appointed by the board OF judges
to administer the affairs OF the
park. one OF the largest in the
world and known as the peoples
playground" passed a resolution
after hearings permitting the
use OF the park on Sundays for
sports. Immediately there was
a protest from religious bodies
and individuals against what was
termed the dissertation Of the
sabbath involved in the playing
Of games on Sunday. and the in
junction suit followed.
The opinion Nrules that IL the
PARTICIPANTS in Sunday games
commit a nuisance in violation Of
the blue laws" OF 1894 the rem
edy is to apply the penal act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
AGENTS SEEK MORE
NY. FOOD HOARDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Search for
boarded food continued here today
and Federal authorities planned to
seize enormous quantities as fast as
investigators have completed their
evidence.
Under orders from Mayor Hylan,
Fire Commissioner brennan assigned
375 men from his department to in
spect warehouses.
The board Of health has Joined the
fight on high prices. Commissioner
Copeland threatens to revoke the
health department licenses TO all
firms found boarding or profiteering.
Arthur Williams, Federal food ad-
ministrator for New York, issued a
warning to consumers asking them to
avoid boarding on a small scale for
fear prices would soar still higher.
Even small boarding would be an cb-
stacle In the way Of the lower price
crusaders. said williams.
Sale Of surplus army foodstuffs be.
gins early Monday at more than forty
schools and fire engine houses. Prices
average half the costs At public mar
kets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
YANKSLEAVE SIGNS
OF PROWESS BEHIND

coBLENZ. Aug. 16.-Ths Americans
now beginning their long homeward
journey are leaving behind them q
number Of permanent memorials TO
those who fen before they reached
the Rhine. These monuments are
scattered throughout the battle-ground
area where American troops fought.
The visitor will hnd a series of con-
crete monuments adorned with Ger
man machine guns, and in some in
stances with German helmets and
rides. marking the spots where .he
front line Of certain division ra1.
or telling how certain village was
captured.
on the road from Stenay to Dun
Meuse. which passes along the
side Of the Meuse in the direction u
Verdun, one can read Of the Fifth DE
visions work, while through the
Argonne forest and at cantigny,
south OF Amiens, memorials bearing
divisional insignia stand to mark the
record of the Americans part in tbs
war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
HUNT FOR H0ARDED FOOD
IN N. Y. TO Be CONDUCTED
BY THE CITY'S FlREMEN

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Inspeetion
OF all cold storage and other ware
houses In New York BY hremen to
discover boarded food supplies has
been ordered by Mayer Hylan.
The order. ostensibly for a "hrs In
spectiOn' Of the buildings described,
which II 90 be started Immediately,
carries With n = SUGGESTION by the
mayor that the hrsmen ascertain 80
At the same r. de the Quantities Of
"butter eEus ~Hat sugar. and other
fOodstuhs store 1 and obtain any other
Information in gard 20 boarding OF
necessarlea % life 90 the end that the
state or Federal authorities may be
aided IN prosecuting offenders"
Housewives. who buy food. IN ex-
cess OF their immediate requirements,
are not doing their bit" In the war
on high living costs. according TO
Theodore Whitmarah. head Of q large
Wholesale grocery firm here. and also
an active member OF the fair-price
recently appointed by Fed
eTal Food Administrator williams.
The small hoarder OF foodstufs
should be eliminated as we'll as the
big fellow" said Mr.. Whltmarch to-
day. IF every family should begin
putting away a little OF each kind Of
good all stocks would soon be de-
pleted."
The fair-price committee yesterday
held a two-hour secret meeting, pre-
liminary to investigating food stocks.
and naming a fair price at which they
should be sold. Ii was said later that
several suggestions will be submitted
TO Attorney General Palmer next
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
WANTS
TO GO IN MOVIES"

MeALEsTER, Okla, Aug. To-
Henry Starr, noted ex-outlaw. bank
robber and general bad" man, recent
ly pardoned By Governor Robertson.
visited the State penItentiary here.
where he called upon his old friend
and former pal, Claude Sawyer. to in
duce him to take cart in reproducing
the scenes OF tEeir former times for
moving picture company.
1t is not believed. however, that
Sawyer will avail himself OF the op-
portunity. He Is serving a five-year
term for bank robbery at stroud,
Okla, where he was captured after
being wounded BY . fifteen-ysaF-old
boy.
Starr, now living in Tulsa, says .
Tulsa concern has agreed to make
the pictures for a moral uplift for
boys inclined to go bad"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
TYPHUS SCOURGE
STRIKES COSSACKS

PARIS, Aug. ia Cossack herds
man from the eastern corner OF the
Black Sea. in high astrakhan cap and
faded long coat, recently wandered
into American Red Cross headquarters
in Paris. He had sold everything rs
oW ned in order to meet the expenses
OF q journey across Europe to tell the
Red Gross that the cossaeks Of ku-
ban were dying OF typhus.
He told his story 20 the commits
sioner, who ordered an immediate In
vestIgation. Major Edwin q. Dexter,
Of IJrbana, Ill, formerly head OF the
MontenegrIn unit OF the American Red
Cross, was sent to Kuban to report on
conditions. He found that there were
100, 900 cases Of typhus on the slopes
Of the Caucasus and that throughout
the Kuban district there was COM
plete lack Of all drugs and medical
supplies. Not only were the people
dying Of disease, but the wounded
soldiers of the army engaged in IRON
tier lighting, were without surgical
dressings or anaethetics for even ma
jor operations. Not in the whole Of
Kuban was there q single ounce Of
ether or chloroform.
As 4 result OF these reports. the
American Red Cross has QUILTED 3
ship with complete equipment for .
5OO-bed hospital. $500 tons OF drugs
and 1900 tons of clothing. The ship
sailed for Kuban, under the joint aus
pices of the American Red Cross and
the American Relief Administration.
Ten Red Cross officers and fifteen Re-
lief workers make up the unit. which
u,ffI aata bIiah a hOspital and dis
tribute the supplies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
100000 POUNDS OF SUGAR
SEIZED By U. S. AGENTS;
BIG EGG HOARD FOUND

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. I6-J. c.
Breitenstein, assistant United States
district attorney for northern Ohio,
announced that a libel has been hled
under the Lever act for seizure and
condemnation OF 100000 pounds OF
sugar belonging to the c. d. Kenny
Company, OF Baltimore. and held in
storage by the Canton Storage and
Transfer Company. at Canton, Ohio
Deputy Sheriff T. Z. Walsh, Of CIeve-
land, seized the sugar.
L. S. Wertz. United States district
attorney. will ask Judge Westenhaver
in Federal court here, to adjudge the
sugar boarded and order it condemned.
II such order is made the sugar will
be sold by the Government and the
proceeds. less the cost Of seiGure,
turned over to the owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
FRANK M. WILDER.

Dispatches from Rochester, n. 7.
tell Of the death there yesterday Of
Frank NJ Wilder, retired North
Dakota banker. who fell dead from
heart disease while working over an
automobile tire. Following his re-
tirement eight years ago 1ar. Wilder
came to Washington.
He is survived by his wife and
daughter, Marjorie, who were with
him when he died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
Ten Millions IN Riot
Insurance Taken Out
By Cleveland Car Co.

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-The CIeve-
land Railways Company has taken
out an insurance policy here,
said to be the largest ever writ
ten, for SIo,T1oyo0O against riot
and civil commotion." The premium
was $37,110.
The policy was obtained by a
Cleveland broker. who placed 90
per cent of the Zine" with the
Western departments OF four COM
panies.
Insurance agents here stated
that riot and civil commotion"
policies are being sought by
large industries, a number hav-
ing been taken out against such
attacks and damages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
SEEK FOOD HOARDS
IN STORAGE HOUSES

Officials of the Department Of Jus.
tice today planned an investigation OF
storage houses here and in other cities
In which holdings Of butter, eggs, and
dairy products and poultry have in.
creased from 20 20 299 per cent since
last year in some places.
Prices have scared for poultry and
all dairy products during the same
year.
Exact data on the holdings Of all big
storage houses in the country is now
In possession OF the Bureau of Mar
kets. which has just finished q careful
survey. Justice Department officials
plan to ask for all the facts brought
out in this survey, results Of which
have just been announced.
"Steps now are being taken to COM
bat this situation" said c. B. Ames,
assistant attorney general in charge
Of the campaign TO prosecute food
prohteers during the absence of At
toFney General Palmer.
HOardEHE Cause Of II. G. L.
'T am glad to note that the infor-
nation gathered by the Bureau Of
Markets confirms the belief of this
department that one OF the chief fac
tors causing the high cost OF living
is boarding OF great stocks Of food {"
The canvass made by the Bureau OF
Markets shows that cold stora 90
holdings Of creamery butter August I /.
1919, were 40.6 per cent in excess OF
those Of August 1, 1918. or an in
crease Of 36,O63,549 pounds. Holdings
August 1. 1919. totaIed 24,S3a. TO2
pounds.
Case eggs held in storage August
1, 1919, showed an increase OF 20.4
10
6,523, 942 cases were reported. The
total August /. 1919. had. jumped to
,ss3 ,2SS cases.
Chickens cIassed as broiIsrs In.
creased 2S5-2 per cent during the
year. according to the Market Blu
reap's canvass. August /. 1919
holdings were 6.159154 pounds as
compared with but 1895, sf47 pounds q
year ago.
IHersases In OfherS Foods.
Increases in the amounts of other
things August 1. 1919, as compared
with August 1. 1918. follow:
American cheese increased 20.02S,-
sos pounds or 47.2 peri cent: Swiss. in
GLIDING block cheese h.511.42S pounds
or 1918 per cent; bISck and Munster
cheese 30s. 6SI pounds OF SIS per
cent; HmburEer cheese 398,774 pounds
or ss.S per cent; cottage, pot and
bakers cheese 4A63,724 pounds OF
1858 per cent; cream and Neufchatel
cheese s9.2 poU nSis or 40.s per cent;
and frozen eggsS3.s4o.0S4 pounds or
25.3 per cent
Holdings Of yearly all varieties Of
poultry showed increased holdings in
keeping with the increases Of dairy
products. Poultry holdings follow:
RoasteTs increased 5.7S7.360 pounds,
or 1855 pep cent; fowls, 1,653,S17
or '2S6 per cent: turkeys,
1,3os,1So ponds, or 42.4 per cent. and
poultry, 9,020,Is3
pounds, orr140.6 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
MARRIAGES

Nathaniel craWIey, Jr.. %. and Anaa
Spencer, -.
R. Inbert, II. and Vera 3. Hos
kinso4, -
RO.C., -ss Leopold. %. and Ida ESra
Dees, %.
James W. HILL -, and Annie AIexan.
der, -.
joan L. Keller, y, and Ruth Lee Law
renee, 10.
AmbaIe Astore, -, and Mary vedto. IS.
Edgar 8. Horner. 50. and u. Lucy De
Laney. %.
John Andrew HenBessen, -. and Emma
Josephine Kelley. 81
Harvey i. Patton, -, and Nettis n.
Smith, %.
John H Carnem %. and Frances A.
Fletcher, Is.
Clarence '. smith, %. and Reba Muir
Bhy. II.
william AIsop. 20. and Lottie B Burhs. 20.
John J. Mattare, Is, and Mary v. DuSan,
a.
Robert h Harrison. %. and Lois Estes, r..