davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Minbefeft for &arl ben 12te.

S M%nleoni1;g 200 Morsoaaen for
Song Scarf oeu 12tcs Dp6 foral1
6reoerifiten Sa1t11illg fejrcoes ben
3Ote Mob. cit itemningsfuI0 Min6e=
felt paa Steoet, bbor ban fol6t. Gen
ipenife Miniiter i @rtitionia bar til
lteoe % neolag6e en- &rans fra ben
ipenife ao11ge. 8iifop Eanoberg talte
beo en- Mit1oegl,ostje11eite, iom li9c=
leoes ofbolotes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
@rpnprins Claus apnfirmation

Mrpnprins CLAUS a%Dnfirmatipn
i 5lotsfapellet spnoag ben Is. Sec.
blcp Ell enfel oe paffer Ssjti0eligbeo,
prpget al Menneifeltgbeo oa Sierte-
bar,ne. Sognepreit German a1ln6c
|iom bor forberebt &ronprinien til
|0onfirmotionen, forrettebe Gu6stje,
|neiten.
9lonot oe i%n6bubne. bar Qunoets
bpielte @mbeosmnno III. r., meb
|Dnmer.
Sort fyr Gn6stjeneiten begDn6te,
|fpm aolugel1, 0ronningen % Rron,
pri1ien ino i &ppellet, i6et a1le rej1te
|iia % bi1ltc. aongen bar Generals
uniform. aronprinfen bar ifgrt
|smofing ion iaa mango all6rc Gf
Marets &onfirnan6er.
9pjtioeligbe6en inoleoeoes nleo ct
G%rulnoinm % me6 at Galme Geo.
1898 blep iunget. Derefter talte
5ogneprpiten fra aor6erel, / 9il=
|fnptning til Dnbios 5nln1e 119,
1O5: SIT Oro ct ell 2p9te for nil,
500, ct 2ps paa min Sti." Gerefter
|fulgte @fsominationen og &onfirma,
tionen. 3rpnprinlen Ipareoe flort og
foritaaeliesfl,l6t paa olle Sc @pprg8=
maal, ium blep }tillet til bom.
3ililut ipur9te NrGiten bam ON
bans 0pfotni1a al @onfirnrations-
|lpf1et, % aronpri1ien ibareoe bpjt
oa flart nfeo fin fpie 8arneitemme:
uSSeg ifaI ifp alt, iom er onot, an,
|ltre1lge mig loo meget lom mulia for
at gjsre bet CODE % bo16e fa1t peo
Oct til nit 2ips gnbe."
Set bar ct poffert og ariba,be
9iebfif, 90 5ogrlepreite11 Ueliiane,1=
Sc lag6e fin &aotlb pno Sen ilanfe
1trge Cuts $obeb. Eilill1t talte 5og=
r1epreiten ooer set nafre 0rb:: Scr
tro inotil Dp6en> ioa ifol jeg aipe sig
oibiens @ro1e."
Otter @uostjeneiten bar Ser Ell
tort MoDtaqeIIe pnn SIottet, hpor
&%ongefamilien bleo pnifet tillpffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
@eiftliaheben

SIT. 8rqit pes Gaultao Sin6sip-
geaiDl, M%agnbolb @osm1sien1 er MS
|nabnt til 5ognepreit gitre Berun
@rpfte1jnl6 @riitiania Stiff.
Neri. Sap. bos 5tiftsproblten
Qriltionio S. 6. @il1e pr nonpbrt til
.Sogneprpit / @arteie 3reitegjelo i
4riftiania gtift.
@onb. tbeo1. SobameS @asler er
til 5ognepraif i Selia Yre-
1tegiplb / &riltionsioros Stiff.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
&on9em al Beloien taffer.

8onaen bar mootoget fplgen6c
Sbortelegrom fra &ongen af0elgien
rDeres Telegram bar rgrt mig opbt,
% jea taffer Gem al nit inoer1tc
|8ierte for De barme ll6trDf for set
norffe 6olfs 5elel{er for bet beIgiffc
Tolf. 9elgien ct Dem nleaet tat1lem.
'lig."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Glbfnnb / grsn6elaaen.

goa 0aoroeu Mm1tdl,oo / 6rolta pr
Der nblig ltoiepnet ct Bar @rnbbou.
&c. S Den ere fon6t man en- 2 Me=
ter lang Sellefiite, in6eboloc,1oe Mez
tier al ct Melneifeife1et FAINT ct or
nomenteret 8elte al @ronce fra 1t
tib1ig Mflntt / @roncealoere,r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
100 glar..

G1'fefr1t Mo1loi Nogleitao i @pge-
lboitoo er nplig fpl6t 100 @ar.
8e11oes Mean6, Gabr. Gagletao,
oeoe 1899, 81 Qtar gan1me1. Sc bar
bobt Z 8prn, 80 8grnebern .oa Is
Nernebdrns 8grn. Sen gnn1Ie bar /
De 1ioite Mar posret rGlten HinD, me1t
oct let III, mnrfelig 1,of llb til, at
|Spnet farmer en6eI. Sun ct ellers
fritz % tilbprer en- ga,1lmcl itrrf
Slngt, bbor Be fleite WebIcmmcr CT
blepet omfri1lg 90 Mar. 90 bun bar
Sc Mar ga1nmel, gift bum fra 2ptlg=
oal til lit 9iem pea Gngen, e.,
5trefning paa 4 Mi1, bporaf Sc
11bltc 10 @ilometer ober 6eien fra
5parte1no til Nngle1to6.
Gen aamie> er fjenot for al bore
eli meget ffarpiin6ig &binoe. Sum
bar olorig ti6ligere pGret ie11gelig=
ae11ne og bar alorig igat 2age-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Det err verd at bese denne Farm.

UdvIg 100 Acres 3 Nj fra Willow River, fed Ieddd lined Ie1underas. so Acre,
ske Lobe at Ioa Iid s,oooFd. Tsmmero g hgeGgt al I,snde III '@pdsei Assv.,
l4F od-" Post. .ntH dnsehus 1oxl8 .gd Brsnd, we'd Hoveeve, Rural Z eivny cg Te-
on. Pns$ $4,000 pr Acre, VIkor $4,000 kontant, Resteni S Aar til eICt. SkHv ehev
nxtnee Opysninser til G.. M. ERICKSON, Willow River, Ainn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31

j 0affen al selifabets geretuinger.
Den ialnleoe llobreoelie af belltge
LSfrifter fra Set norife 8ibelielifnb
Dor 1917 t42,911 gtsempla-er.
ISiben 5elifabets Stiftelle er Der
Inobre6t 2,362,O17 @fsempIarer al
.bellige 5frifter. llbbrebelien / 1917
CT ben lterite / Selifabets Si1torie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
91pe Datnpiibslinier,

8ergenifc Dampffibsielifab meobe-
Ter, at @el norife SD6zMmerifolinie
M, ogiao bill optage 9rnfif pon @eit-
fpitcn at 5b6-Nmerifa / Gorbinoeliee
1,eo lignenbe Craft paa gitfp1ten.
6oru0en De tibligere nGDnte 2i=
nier agter 5elifabet mi at oprette Ell
mellem @t1t-george os 8eitfD=
|iten af Sranfrig - inbtil BORDEAUX
|meb Mnlgb al Moue11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Qiqfnnb he's Tnr6er,

2ooier fra 8osier fanot forlcoea
9iaet al eli tpif Drlo9smatros 6ri-
De11oe uoenfor S5tore 6proer.
Set fren1gif at bans Bapirer, at
ban beo &itfe og bar DberiignolgaIt
omboro poo Gorpoltboaocn uMee-
5tlr1ge".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31

I'll SSALG. En- anr og god Farm "a $50 Acres, kun 2 MI n.
Resten indhegnet I'll GIssgange. En- god Back, aldrig tr. ls6sr
lgennem dt nordyestnge H1erne al Farmer. godt Tsmmer. 2 Rtsr
|gess Beboelseshns med 10 V@relser. Kjalder, e sor OF en- mindrs
stald, Plads til 100 stk. Hornkvag og so Grise, snnuk Have. Farmer
kan kjgbes til SIS. pr Acre, $500. kontant og Rasten pa rimeliaa
vilkaar ii. s pct, en- $4,000 Mortgage TIL 5h pct. fordalder 1890.
vi hr andre mfndre Farme til salgs. SkriY TIL eller bes6g
STOCKHOLM STATE BANK. STOCKHOLM. so, OAK.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Bach-Album.

Thirteen chora1s with English and Norwegian words.
! Q How Shall I Receive Thee? y Come, Holy Ghost;
3 Everlasting Praise and Honor; - A Mighty Fortress
o Lord Jesus Christ, In Thee Alone; y Fear Not, O
Little Flock; 3 Now Rest Beneath Nights Shadow; o
Hence With Earthly Treasure; 1o) In Thine Arms / Rest
Me-; I'D From God Shall Naught Divide Me; I2) We
Al Believe In One True God; 13) Sing Praise to God.
sendes portofrit for CSC.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
MATS A

vi har adsknige vel improved" Farme. som varierer stsrrelss
fra so Acres op til 400 Acres og nesten allie Farmene kan ktsbes
pa meget lette vilkaar. Hls De er interesseret / Kjsb at n Farm.
vii dt bEve til Deres Fordel at skrive til os efter or Gedtkjsbs
Iiste. a#M5
--- ANDERSON LAND COMPANY whitman MINI -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Popular musk.
"Ekko fra Nordens'
Edition)

lNorthern Edition.
Album for Piano, indeholdende 81 Kompositioner for Piano
Ct nordiske Fonedigtere. AT Indholdet skal blot fremhseFes:
Bjerneborgernes Marsh; Bolt: Den store hvide Flok; Forward:
Derag or den Htmmel blaa; Grieg: Aases Dsd; Lunbye: Drsm-
mebilleder.
Heftet - $1OO - portofrit tilsendt overall
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
500 Gamilier / Mgrfe.

nbiigterne for 2ps til 8arbG er
megct mprfe. gleftricitetspnrfets
enc Motor er belt p6elagt, og BEN
anoen er leo oberbelaltet, at ben 1n-
ften er % mart oil blibe belt
ebelagt.
500 Somilier iiooer i fuloitnnoig
Merfc, % Sen / fig ie1p n~tilltrafffe.
ligeOlieration tffc fan ifoffes tilneje.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Codtkii0ib j Farmland.

Acres ryddet, SEEKS Verelsers Hus
|nibus til Consolidated" Skole gaa1
$1,000. kontant, Resten til 6 pct.
II. G. HANSON
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
DBbsfalb.

81 r-.|c=%
SIP. 5tiftspropit $. 6. gricbi,n,
|9amor, CT afgaaet beb Dp6en, rs
Mor ganmef. Gricb1en bar 5tuoent
fra 1863 % tbeologiif Qanoibot fra
1868. Otter .11ogIe Glars Girfiom=
:beb lom @folebeitpreri @%flloeSnes
bleb ban / 1878 11onabrt til Gifts
fapcllan / Sarnar 5tift. S Is, bleb
ban r%eii6eren6e &opellan til .Gang,
/ 1908 Sogneprelt iamnleiteos %
5tiftspropit i &omar:
stiftsproblt @ricbfen tog Mfiteo
meh &reiteeierningen for ct Nar Mar
1ioen. San bar Ell oDgtig og afbplbt
@ejitlig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Norges Melodier.

En- Samling at Diet skjpnneste at Diet rationale, hjemlige
og tiltalende, som den norske Sangliteratur har at opvise,
oufattende fredericksburg, Soldater- og ys9mandssange,
Romancer, udvalgte Fo1kesange og Folkedanse, SAINT en-
lehge Arrangements. Udkolnmet 3 Bind, hvert Bind in
~deholdende ca. 1913 Sange og Melodier.
Roster kun $1.25 pr: Bind, fnt ti1sendt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31

Paa Grund at daarlig Helbred MAJ
Bjeren. saelge sin 80 Acres samprov-
ed" Farm, tire Mil fra BaDnpm. 20
god Stand, Hsnsehus. Sta1d, On
Hge forbi Deren. Pris $27oe-.
. Barnum. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31

1ls Acres Farm a ! NIL fra Beethoven, MINI. skandinayisk sstt
og stald; smuk Lnnd. Prls $500. paa lette villaar. Nr "consolt
ener Beskrivelser over denne og andre Farme til
LARSON & MILLER. KERKHOVEN. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31

RIEqqJERINGs "H0MEEsTEADs., Regjerings 'Homssteads" Kan =.
| 1s 1,.l Mina asS Sd, .dra an Tsr,itoriqm I 1Bslt1ami Co. pa. l..
|kendt som evolstead Act, atsatte de Forenede Slater yisse Del. Il
lod saadant Land at blive solgt for Delinquent ditch taxes" under
Minnesotas Low pa samme Made, som ON Diet haude vmret privay
sBestddelse. Skrv efter n@rmere Op1ysninger til
- r. JOHNSON. ## PENNOCK. MIMI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Wennerberg-AIbum.

From the 1,2> 4, 6, 8. Il, -, IS, 10, 20, az %. and
"a. Psalms of David.
For Solo, Chorus of Mixed Voices, and Piano or Organ.
Frit tlsendt; soc.
twenty Norwegian Folk Melodies.
in easy arr angernent for Piano.
Tyye at de NEST bekendte og populsre norske National
sange og Folkeviser, med norsk Text. Kun 2sc, fmt tlsendt
Northern Choir Album.
Eleven Sacred choruses by
Norwegian@American Composers
Baade norsk og engelsk Text ii. Musk at Arthur Bergh,
John Dah1e, Haldor Hanson, ] Rode Jacobsen, Alfred Paul
sen, F. G. Petersen og N. Tjernagel.
Sendes portofrit for 20 Cents.
Norwegian Folk Dances.
10 popul&re norske Dansemelodier udsat for Piano.
soc, fit tilsendt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Northern Choir Album
Norwegian Folk Dances.

10 populare norske D~ansemelodie udsat for Piano.
soc, frit tilsendt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31

c. CO,
72o722 So. 4h Street Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
En- god OF billiQ Farm

ANDERSON LAND COMPANY, Wilma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION is
GREAT FACTOR IN SAVING
I>nnbles Growers PUt I'crishnbic
Food Products in Market
Quickly.

The motor truck in rural express
service has been shown by expert
ment 10 love- the cost Of pcrisna Bile
food products SAYS MI ". Il. Hpag-
land sales manager Of tn. Signal
motor Truck Company, Detroit
The farmer cannot proutably pro-
Iuce food stuns unless he can get
Them promptly 10 market II the a.
livery TO market IS so slow as TO al
low i portion -: the product TO de
tcriorate ti!.n i higher price mus: be
enlarged in the market 10 cO.rr TN
loss IN transportation.
improved facilities for marketing
farm products-'he handling OF city
10 country ana vice versa TRANSPORTING
ton probicms gould be keen COM
petition TO The alleged combines VINO
are now controlling the food making
prices OF today.
I The rural express route VIII allow
Ithe farmer to produce more At less ey-
jpense and give him more zine on his
farm, rs he MI not have - spend
time taking his product 10 market.
The sigma company mas long real
lied the possibilities OF development
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
MANY DRIVERS RECKLESS
IN CARE FOR THEIR CARS
They Don't Spnsh Machines. iiut Are
Spcndthrifts With Their Money,
Says Manufactures.

ST. LOUIS. MO. sept. G.-That many
rcopi" who are driving machines WIN
win their ears. Is the opinion of 4
81. Louis man. VINO was commenting
N the recent formation OF the League
for Motorists Projections"
The 81 Louis man Is l.. y. Stafford
vice pres!dcn, of the McQuay Norris
Manufacturing 90. makers Of Leak
PROOF Piston Rings
"rhe League for Motorists rrotes-
ton. sa!I Mr. stafford. mas 1000
members among tho private autouo-
bile owners OF Sew York Guy. It was
less driving. It's representatives AS
sis, tn, police i'm arrcstlni. r"c6lcsa
drivers and "nGcnvor 10 make New
York streets and roads safe for drlv-
trying to make New York wreckless
instead OF reckless ana cannot fan 20
Improve conditions for all fair InGci
motorists. Il SHOULD be copied every
where"
Mir Stafford then called attention 10
the mass Of motorists "r1o don't hurt
auyone but thcnse !VeS-thc great NUN
Der o. car owners vino neglect their
ears. who Won't study their motors,
ana VINO are wasting power and -as-
cline all the timc--ard not obtaiu.n-
the fill pleasure and economy Of
Some people have an idea" said
can understand tn" principles o! gas
engine operation. whereas any intel
:!rent person, by a Little s,udy OF the
uou-teChnical hand uoOks that auto
mobile manufacturers are now pub
fishing. can become expert n abolish
ny tn" reckless waste % gasoline that
is tho lot Of so many car owners
Tho NicQuay Norris Manufacturing
co publishes ''ro Have and 70 Hold
Power. rnauua! ON riston ring prac-
;ice. which they furnish fro" 20 any
one who VIII write 70 them. Nj stat
ford considers II q far example OF
the many books that arc today uvail
able 20 any driver WAC desires to have
the techuicaht.cs % motor practice
translated into UNDERSTANDINGS Eng
!!st.
"Books like tbs, saai his 81.
Louis Inake-. will do much % pre-
vent The recE less waste 81 power that
IS almos, a. bad IS tle reckless SMASH
.n= IN OF cars
less in any other way either, Is Nh
Saco-d's advice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
GOOD TRUCKS AND IMPROVED
ROADS PROBLEM SOlVERS
Michigan Association Returns From
boosting Tour Fired, liupay
md SCrnppN.

Tired. happy and scrappy. the East
michigan Pike Association is back from
its tour boosting for good roads FOR
Michigan. on their word for IL. they
had a wonderful time. fun OF exciting
moments and royal receptions all along
the route.
be their last tour, and now they AFRO
back convinced that they have only
begun series Of real tours. Many
towns along the route have pledged
tons and mass meetings for IN" tour
lists. but to raise sums to dcfray the
general expenses Of the tour
1t WAS generally agreed by all tour
lists that the trip was mad" possible
only by the remarkable work oc The
two-ton Republic truck that conveyed
the touring cars. 1t had boon PLANNED
TO have three trucks. USING the Repub-
lie only as 4 speakers platform and
FOR giving band concerts. bus on the
down.
Tho Republic had to do double duty
carry the baggage and keep VI with
Scncdn allied for covered fro 100
10 j." IS a day. with stops all
towns 81 but Mr I5loiI. thc n.r~"it
representative Of the Republic truck
!hrouSh. But after tn. first day out,
they Logan 20 depend on the Republic
10 pun the touring ears out Of trouble
= on the trip north 20 Sauit ste Marie
highway syetc,ns. In spots the going
was good. but FOR the mos, part il was
over sand, corduroy and clay roads
Ihc!r success made them bold and.
returning, they picked a new route
through the toughest country possible
one stretch was through a forest
where, for thirty miles. they bumped
over an abandoned corduroy road with
out sceinS a sign Of human hahitatinn
Another stretch az thirty-nve miles
was over very deep sand on a narrow,
Lwisty trail.
Between onaway Mackinaw city
they ran throurI cs. fir. where
me ~" ma so intense
mat li pa. 10 sac the
road torcsi vIsed them
not TO attempt il. l-. Tho road MAS
clear they went through the Republic.
az usual dying along at tho tan Of
the column.
Mr.. Bleil, chairman OF the arrange
Tncnt committee ia mos, enthusiastic
Of the good work done and The grow
ing appreciation OF good roads shown
IN every town Good roads and good
button problem. and tho pcopi. Wc meet
; all along tn" rout" arc realizing /;
more and more. The Republic truck
came in for more comment than any
I touring car in the party. And this not
only By merchants and express men.
hut by farmer. Until they saw they
did not believe !. possible for \ truck
TO make the tim. "" made under such
big load. confidently expect TO soc
"ithin the next fcU years :nosor trucks
as popular as Fords 80 farm OF 200
acres OF more can show Q rca, profit
; while depending on horse transrortn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
CHINESE SHOW THEMSELVES
EXPERT AUTO MECHANICS
Sirnits Motor Gnrulsr President Speaks
Highly Of Their Skill and
Industry.

That tho adaptab.lity and thorough
ness o. American auto mechanics are
being closely rivaleI by the SIKH and
coiuprchc ns.on shown BY Chinese me-
chnnlCs is tn" personal opinion pf Or.
y brams, pres dent Of tho straits Motor
Garage. iIuomohile distributor at
Singapore. who feels such ConGde nee
in tho high character OF The work
done by his employees that he prefers
INC service of any OF his Oriental mo-
Chanici=ns 20 the hest mechanics he
could employ Of any other nationality.
Win only limited opportunities for
personal STUDY. and their work con
fined TO q certain fox mak"s--on5 e
which the Hupmobile, requires COM
Dart'lvelw little serv.c"--n" claims ihat
They have shown Il complete knoW..dg"
and understanding Of automohi!" "ngl-
uccrlng and construction remarkable
in .tsrlf Their habits az dcib"ratioN
and ;horourhness have ges-.ted IN
..Ntrer'.'N good work.
lt mus. not bc imagined that such
labor is cheap, as our IDEAS 20 %
Wages abroad The good mechanics
receive Sln0 a month. which, under
their living conditions, represents %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
BUILDING NEW HOTEL
Richmond Architect Completes the
rlnns for rrnc",ilic'> S:;:Goa
1tUNtrirS.

LAWEENCEVii.LE. VA Sept g.
has completed the plans for the Motel
budding 20 be erected hero by TIA"
Brunswick Hotel cornorntioU a. a cost
OF $4,000 The building IS to be Of
brick 72N52 feet. and thrco stories I'm
height. The contract viii ho let in "a
fcw days. Tho corporation homes -
carly in thN now Nonr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
MINING ON THE BORDER
It0nnokc Company 10 GO Coal Mining
Along the Line of Virginia
ana iNcntucky.

ROANOKE. VA Sept. 6.-The Knot,
Coal Corporation, recently chartered
with &3QopDv capital stock. has made
/. X Buford. OF this ci;y. president.
and Hugh Buiord. OF Lothian. Ky.
secretary.
This company. which will have head
quarters IN This city. has acquired coal
lands along the Virginia re utucky l!e.
lying In both states and Viii proceed
At an carly date to develop tn, same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
MARTlNSV!LLE is ACTIVE
Di- Furniture Factory NJ Capital ar
Henry County soon TO Bcconic
Much Larger.

MARTINSVfl VA. Sept T-The
American Furniture Company. Of Mar
tinsyille has Increased its CAPITAL stock
from !lgurnO 70 100000. and it Is uu-
dcrs,ool hog" that this means the
doubling Of The size and capacity Of
n" furniture -inakicg plant. which has
been successfully operated here since
the first organization of tho company
The plans fpr endorsements have not
;S yet been announced. but ma" be In
- few DAYS The furniture factory now
employs large number o. people. and
u - certain 'Nat .ls pay RON viii hc
made much larger IN Tho near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

tho secretary. was formcrlg Of Chica-
go but for Severe, wears has been a
citizen and active business man Of
rulaski.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

LENINGTDN \. .. sept. b.-'Thc
Rosemary PARK and LArI Company.
! telN Incorporated here, has started Il
.rfty-ucr" suburban Development. Parks
houlcVardS and LAX" arc hcin- laid
of under tho supervision OF a noted
landscape architect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Chicago Capital Merge.

PULASKI. "a. Sept g. The Virgin
"a Anthracite Coal Corporation. re-
Gently INCORPORATED with Si5pc.ooo
capital stock. means a consolidation %
mulch chicago and Virginia capital
AZ least half Of the stocl; is hoid by
Chicago capitalists. and chicago
man. ID. Hinkhorst IS tho president Of
the new company w. T.. tothermc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

along this limo and some OF our models
w"r" designed for just this kind OF
work. As matter Of fact there arc
a gree, number employed in tn" motor
transport business uow. hut tn" icld
- 50 great that 1t has hardly been
scratched
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07


Carolina enthusiastic
Richmond
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
CHARITY WORKERS
 SOLICITING GIFTS
Donations for Needy in City Should Re Left at 52 Center
 Street.

Industrial activity and the shortage of labor have made work plentiful The abnormal rise in the cost of liv- ing, however, has more than kept pace with the increased wages. The unskilled laboring man with his large family is struggling along trying to meet these odds. The excessive cost of food, coal shoes and clothing, the rise in rents, are perplexjng him greatly.
 His children have gone barefoot during vacation and have worn out all their last year's clothing. Now school has begun and the demand for suit able clothing must be met. When the wage earning man finds it almost i'm possible to properly clothe and shoe his family, how CaT the widow with her large number of little ones man age?
 Even her efforts to wash and iron the few little dresses each night aft CT her day outside of hard labor for some other family, prove unavailing Then tue constant laundering of a few pieces soon reduce them to rags. Little shirts and stockings cost dou- ble what they used to, cloth for school clothes is nearly tripled in price and where can the hard working mother find time to sew?
 Here Is q chance. The New Britain Charity Organization represent yoH You want these boys and girls clotf- ed: you enjoy clothing them, and we are waiting to hand in your gifts. Tho children of your city are in need. Tho need is urgent and wo welcome your generous response such as alway come from the people of New Britain Bring your gifts to 52 Center street or telephone 1277 and we will gladly collect any package. Such Is the ap- peal of the New Britain Charity Or paniZa1iOD
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
STAG SOCIAL AT "Y"
Quartet of Welfare Workers to En- tortain Members of Association This Evening At s o'clock.

A stag social for members of the y. M. C. A. will be held in the gym nasium tonight under the auspices of the Industrial department. The A. F., F. quartet which is filling a threc day engagement in New Britain will furnish a program of music and Mr. Pine a member of the quartet and a well known industrial orator will give an address on the inuU&tr1al situation.
 Cards of invitation have been mailed from the "N' to all members, and all oX-sorvice men have been ex~ tended a special invitation 10 attend. As all four of the entertainers have served overseas, three with welfare agencies and one with tho regular army, service men should be particu- larly anxious to hear them.
 At the close of the entertainment and address, by MT. Pine, refresh mentS will be served and a social hour will be enjoyed.