davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
Fewer Loads of Coal With This
Stove That Burns the Air

When fire burns fast with ample air. reduces itself to
fine cinders But when it burns slowly with insufficient
air. the coal gases properly gnited Large cnkers
and cinders the result
Yet to burn the ordinary stove with all hampers would
be wasteful. You would generate heat than you
need The need is for stoves that admit abundant air. yet
do not burn too fasthat all the gas and smoke
that the coal contains.
This has been accomplished in the Richmond Hot Blast
Instead of the draft coming from the bottom it comes
from the top The coal burns from the top downward
1t mixes air with the coal gasesmakes them ignite-and
give forth heat
For example strike match and hold the lighted end up
Note how slowly burns Note that it burns so thoroughly
that the match breaks in two and falls the fam
ing end down., and see how quickly the flames creep up
and consume the match. You will that a stick of
charcoal is often left Much of the heat the wood is
often wasted
That the simple easunderstood why the Rich
mond Hot Blast cuts fuel bills 5O%
Get the Richmond Hot Blast manufactured bv the Rich
mond Stove Company designed especially meet present
conditions OF hlgh-priced COAL If your dealer cannot
supply you phone and will see that Richmond Hot
Blast is delivered to your dealer the same day.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24

made in the central office and plans an extension of the telephone line to Fort Gibbon.
 There is much distress among the natives in this vicinity and several of them have appealed for federal assist anCc thru the local marshal's office They report that they have been un- able to catch any fish this summer and many of them are in actual want $o far the more pressing cases have been relieved by local charity but un less the expected fall run of salmon ls better considerably than was the summer run. the natives here will either have to have government as Temcly hungry before spring Dog salmon is practically unobtainable those owning dogs will have to feed them cereals this winter. Those of the fishermen who have been seen here place the responsibility for the fish shortage on the cannery people on the lower Yukon river and all of them say that practically every fish of any size caught this summer shows net marks and other indications of having escaped from nets or traps of 'ho cannery.
 Harvesting is in full swing here now and every available man is being pressed into service 10 help gather the crops. Huddleston X Calderhead have a contract to supply the Alaska Commmssion with 40 tons of potatoes and Lois Valliere has a ten-ton contract with the commits sion. About 75 tons of potatoes will be the crop in this vicinity and they are of unusually good size and fine quality.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
DANIELS WANTS
 NEW DRY DOCK
CONGRESS IS ASKED TO AUTHOR IIE DRY DOCK FOR THE
 PACIFIC COAST.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.- (4) - Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan iels today formally asked congress to authorize the construction of an additional dry dock, navy yard and other ship building facilities on the Pacific coast. The secretary inform ed congress that these are necessary to maintain the new Pacific fleet in it's present high stage of efficiency The probable site of the dry dock and navy yard, in case they are au- thOriZed, has not yet been made public.
 Puget Sound and San Francisco Bay are to be the two chief bases of the Pacific fleet, the cruisers and dreadnaughts to be divided equally between these two points.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
CROWN PRINCE
 IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 22.-(P) The crown prince of England ar rived here this morning and was welcomed by an immense throng that had gathered at the depot, knowing that he was due.
 The Prince of Wales was met by the city officials and other notables who are here; Admiral Rodman of the Pacific fleet being the first to greet the royal parsonage as he step- ped off the train. The prince will be elabOrately entertained while here admiraPs flagship New Mexico which is lying in the bay.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
B0LS TO QUIT
 THEIR CAPITAL

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 22.- P) - Dispatches received in this city state that the bolsheviki are pre- pairing to evacuate Petrograd and it will be only a few hours until the actual retirement begins These des- patches and other advices point strongly toward the downfall of the soviet and state that there is slight hope of the bols being able to hold out against their enemies.
 It is not stated where the soviet will select as it's new capital but it will probably be some small town to the north of Petrograd.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
CASKEYS GOING
 UP TO SEWARD
TIE BOSS" TAKES HIS NACA TlON BY MAKING A TRIP
 re WESTWARD

Several days since when J. liar mon Caskcy the proprietor of The Citizen, left Fairbanks for Cordoya in his lizzie" is was with the un- derstanding that he deliver Mrs. Gas key safely there and then return to Fairbanks, al least that's what the force understood. It is probable that he had d different idea of the mat ter, ua teltgraphic adyices received here yesterday say that MT. and Mrs. Caakey are passengers aboard the steamer Northwestern for Sew
 ard That vessel will probably re
 turn to Cordoya today and the boss" will leave shortly atterWard for home while Mrs. Caskey will continue on to Seattle aboard the Northwestern
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
GEORGE MARKUS
 IN FAIRBANKS
HEAD FROM NENA- MA ON A SHORT BUSINESS
 VISIT TO THIS CITY.

George MaIkus, who is the head of the cOmmissary department of the Alaska railroad commission at Nenana nowadays, paid his old home town a visit, arriving in Fairbanks yesterday afternoon. Mr. Markus came up over the line from Nenana, making the trip in less than a day.
 He reports that work along the line progressing rapidly, and that the line out of Nonana will be completed thru to Nenana canyon by freeZeup. Nearly all the commission supplies have been received by now, there be ing only some 900 tons remaining to come in The steamer Panama on her last trip had a barge loaded entirely with supplies for the commission.
 Mr Markus will start back to Ne mana today, having come up only on quick business visit.
 EATON, CRANE and PIXIES STA
 TlONERY- BOX and TABLETS
 M'INTOSH & KUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
SCHOOL NOTES

this year to take two years work in one That means an extra large
 freshman class next year. William McCarty studied during the summer and passed the eighth grade eXamin- ations this fall so now he qualitions as a fuIl-fledged freshman.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
WHITE BRINGS
 BROOKS PEOPLE
MAIL LAUNCH ARRIVES WITH NUMBER OF TOLOVANA
 PASSENGERS LAST NIGHT.

Tine Carl White mail boat arrived in Fairbanks last evening, bringing d number of Brooks people to Fair banks Mr. White will leave again for the Toloyana country some time Thursday He reports a little more moisture all along the route, but not enough to relieve the drought which has delayed the cleanups in the Tolo- }ana district for sometime.
 The passengers who arrived from Brooks were: Mrs. Mary Kerfer, Mrs. Fontas. Frank Miller, Annie Me Carthy. Martin Clark, sam Sankoff, Joe MCGOWan and two others. From Nenana Dutch Rodekeit and Bertram Moody were passengers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-24
By Donald Morgan

The muster roll of the school at inc end of the first week shows one hundred scNcntysiX pupils registered thus far There are one hundred tweuty-onc on the lower floor and Hfy-fi,r on the upper floor. The sophomore class expects Harvey La /,ne and Walter Courtnay back from their respective farms soon. The class of '22 has so far held together m everything, hence they will pro cyrd even more rapidly when these former members again take their places. The ~ophomores were agree ably surprised on returning to school .n.s faII to find that they were to have the honor of Miss Stella liar rugton's presence in their grade. \ trial that was held to find if she had sufficient brains in her head to compete with the rest of Us brot to I.n1 the fact that she worked dur ing the vacation and so had not needed to go thru the freshman class in tn, usual way The sophomores have not yet given the freshmen their initiation and notice is hereby posted that they better begin to rnmble about the knees because the -ophomore7 hay" not forgotten them. They are just letting them fatten awhile so as to make the killing all the better
 Following is a list of those who have studied during the summer and what they have passed in Ethel Bailey, English history, American history, and cytcs; AlphiId Thelin English history; Edward Bartlett, Ancient history, American history and ciyics; Dorothy McCarty, gram mar. United States history and civ ics; Lawrence McCarty arithmetic, American history, ciNics and spelling,
 In the first grade the children have already learned a poem. Their mus ter roll shows twenty-twO little folks registered at the close of the first week, eleven boys and eleven girls.
 Mrs Nolte states that she has as fine a set of workers in the second grade as can be found, twentysiX in all
 Mrs. Tupper, of Iong-standing fame as teacher of the third and fourth grades has now the largest roOmful since she came to Fairbanks, twenty one children in the third grade and tWonty-four in the fourth grade. You may not think it a hard job to teach forty-fiye small pupils but all you have to do to see what Mrs. Tupper is up against is to visit her room. Mrs. Kelly teaches penmanship three times a week and Mrs. Nolte teaches music twice a week in these grades.
 The fifth and sixth grades are hay ing drawing and physical training on alternate days. Their drawing will be outline work for a few lessons. There are thirteen pupils in the fifth and fifteen in the sixth grade.
 Mrs. Collins who succeeded in get ting all last years eighth grade class thru the territorial examinations now has the inspiration to help those who come up from Miss Carpenters room
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16

limited Press Leased Wire Serv1cel
DES MONIES, IOWA, July ia
department of housing was estapllsn-
ed at the state house today with Rev
Curtis Reese as the temporary hous-
ing commissioner in charge. The OBJ
iect of the department, according TO
Rev. Reese, will be to cooperate with
all cities in enforcement of the new
housing law and those provisions re-
lating to mining camps.
commissioner Reese reports that
bureaus of housing are being estab'
lished in many cities and where this
is not done, a building commissioners
is being authorized to enforce the
law.
Commissioner Reese win go to
Sioux City July 26 to confer with the
city council on housing conditions
and address public meeting which
is being arranged for by the city
council
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
TO WELCOME
IRISH LEADER
National Convention OF "A. 0. n.
Doing Little Burt Looking
Forward to Com
ing Of DeVaiera.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Servicel
SAN FANCISCO, July 16.-With in
terest in Ireland's fight for freedom
uppermost in the hearts of the dele
gates to the national convention OF
the Ancient Order of Hfbernians, to-
days sessions are given over largely
to arrangements for the reception or
Eamonn DeValera, president of the
Irish republic who arrives from Chi
cago tomorrow night.
Mayor Rolph, city officials and Of
ficers of the Hibernian conclave viii
welcome DeValera to San francisco
for four-day stay. Friday he VIII
address the Hibernian convention and
in the evening will address an Irish
mass meeting. Saturday the degree
of doctor of philosophy will be con-
ferred upon him by st. Ignatius uni
yersity, and Sunday he will unveil a
monument to Robert Emmett and ad-
dress meeting in Oakland.
A special train Of San Francisco
Irish and visiting Hibernians will meet
DeValera at Sacramento.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
NET INCOME
OF RAILROAD
Southern Pacific Report for year
Shows Eleven Million Dollars
Received by Com
pany.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW York., July 16.-Total not In
come of the Southern Pacific Railway
company for the year ending December
II. last, was s11, ,313. 1883, the annual
statement OF the board of directors,
made public here today announced.
Subsidiary companies added mater
ially to the total, with the exception
of the Oregon and California Railroad
company, which showed a loss OF
S1S4, ,s55.49.
Net income from the Phoenix and
Eastern Railroad company was only
s6s,s4 The Marion and Linn county
comnanv returned 1903 co; Morgan s
Louisiana and Texas Railroad and
Steamship company, 1925, .o4: Port
ersville Northwestern s11050. AZ;
southern Pacific Coast $3.50 429. 10;
Southern Pacific Terminal company
soAo s777s Texas and New Orleans
s22,ss5.s0; Tucson and Nogales. se,
4111S
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
NOTHING UNUSUAL
ON EGEOY DAY
.m CO
ALI Testim s Z 1T Emerson Muir
der Tri E lows No Evi-
den ms ( Coming
eath.
TRIAL SON RESUMED
Game Of Cards With Cigar Dealer on
Day Mrs. Emerson's Body
Was Discovered in
Elevator Shaft
TRIAL SON RESUMED

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
MOUNT AYR, Iowa, July 16.-When
the trial Of Roy Emerson, charged with
the murder of his mother, Mrs. Kate
Emerson, resumed today. the defense
expected to end his presentation of
witnesses. Only seven witnesses re-
manned to be called, according to the
defense today.
Counsel for Emerson produced wit.
ness after witness late Tuesday in an
attempt to prove to the jury that
there was nothing unusual in the ap-
pearance Of Emerson or his mother
on the day of her death and that the
woman had often threatened to end
her own life.
D. A. Warden. Creston cigar deal
er, said that on the day of the death
he and Roy played several games OF
cards. He noticed nothing extraordin
ary about the sons actions, he said.
Harold Given, Robert Patterson
George Wells and Ross Tallman, other
witnesses, who were in the undertak
ing parlors or saw Emerson on the af
ternoon of the tragedy. stated on the
stand that appearance about the es
teblishment were as usual.
Wallace Shinn stated that he was
with the son until one o'clock in the
morning, following Mrs. Emerson's
death and that Roy had been weep
ing. Shinn's wife corroborated this
testimony.
Mrs. Lon Pollock, resident Of Des
Moines and sister Of Charles Emer
son, the dead woman's husband, heard
her sister say there Is no place IN
the world for me-"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
NEW AS STREET SWEEPER
AFTER LEAVING COLLEGE

and worked on the streets in spite of
fun poked at him because college
man voluntarily took up that sort of
work
Harry never would have killed the
girl If he hadn't lost his mind during
one of those spells he used to have"
said Shumake. 'He Just naturally got
to thinking about his troubles like he
did when I knew him and he didn't
know what he was doing.
'fHe was a fine boy and jolly until
he got to thinking about Indiana and
his mother and father. He never not
iced a girl in this town that l know
of. He seemed to love his motherI
enough to make up for the girls"
Shumake said when New was laugh
ed at for sweeping streets ne said II
haven't anything else"
Mrs Laura Corder, clerk In the
street commissioners Office said New
told her his father was an Indiana
senator and often read passages from
his letters. Others in the street com
n,issioner's office spoke about News
moody periods
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
Alleged $1OO,OOO,OOO Combine in Chicago,
Which is Charged With Boosting High
Cost of Living.
|DRDERED ANOTHER IS PERCENT JUMP
Federal Grand Jury Probe to be Made of
Dealers, Cold Storage Houses and Big
Five Packers of City.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, July 1S-Federal investi-
ration of an alleged s100,o00,0O0 food
combine here was under way today by
Charles F. Clyne, United States dis
trict attorney and Walter B. Wooden
and Attorney Chas. F. Moore, Wash
lngton.
Clyne said there was evidence Of q
great trust of producers. Gamers and
distributors operating in this territory
and extending its activities to all parts
If the country.
This combination. Clyne said, con-
trolls peas. beans, tomatoes, asparagus
and all kinds Of canned fruits. vege.
tables, milk and meats.
Impetus was given the investigation
by notice sent out OF Is percent
Increase on future deliveries. Clyne
said he expected assistance here next
week from Washington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
ANOTHER APPEAL
FOR EX-KAISER
Former King of Saxony TelegraPhs
King George Asking Him to
Prevent Extradition
Proceedings.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BERLIN, July 15.-The former king
Of Saxony, it was learned today, has
telegraphed King George urging him
to prevent extradition Of the ex'
kaiser.
Faithful to the kaiser in times OF
good fortune the message read, i
and the princes Of my house, as Ger
man princes and officers, desire to
take our stand on the side OF the
kaiser in times of hard trials
She Has Heart Trouble.
BERLIN, July 15.-Reports from
Amerongen today said the former
kaiserin was suffering from serious
attack of heart trouble, which had
been aggravated by chill. A doctor
was called and remained all night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
PACIFIC FLEET
SAILS SATURDAY
TO Arrive at Panama July 2S and San
Francisco August 10, Accord
ing to Trip
Schedule.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Pa
cific fleet will sail from Hampton
Roads July 10 and will arrive in
Panama July 25, San Diego August
z. and San Francisco August 10 and
at Brem erton, Wash, September
is. the navy department announced
today.
The complete schedule is:
Leave Hampton Roads July 10; ar
rive Panama July 25.
Leave Panama July %; arrive Sa,
Diego August 7.
Leave San Diego August 8; arrive
San Pedro August 8.
Leave San Pedro August 13; arrive
San Francisco August Is.
Leave, San Francisco August 22;
arrive HinoluIu August 20.
Leave Honolulu September 4; ar
rive Hilodk Hilo (HawaiD Septem
Der 5.
Leave Hilo September Z: arrive
Bremerton, Washington September 10
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
A|RSH|P
BLOWS UP
OVER SEA
British NS11 Exploded in Air
and Crew Of Twelve
Thought to Have
Perished.
CRASHED INTO OCEAN
Persons Along Norfolk Coast Saw
Burning Debris Falling Into
Water After Loud
Reports.
CRASHED INTO OCEAN

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.] ]
LONDON, July 16.-Search was be-
ing made today for the crew of the
British airship NS-11, which was
blown up during a flight over the
North sea last night. All were be
lieved to have been lost. There were
two officers and ten men aboard. The
airship was attached to the mine
sweeping fleet. Persons living on the
Norfolk coast declared they heard a
series of explosions and saw burning
debris falling into the sea- 1t is be-
lieved the airship either was struck
by lightning or developed engine
trouble.
The ship left Pulham, where the
R-34 and R-33 are stationed for sea
cruise Monday night Until the R-S4s
recent record of 10S hours and ten
minutes in the air. on her trans-At
lantic cruise, the NS-11 held the record
with 1O4 hours continuous flight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
Another Effort to Repeal.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Another
effort to repeal the daylight saving
will be made, senate and house lead
ers have decided.
The house agriculture committee
was to be asked today by Chairman
Haughen to report out the agricul
tural appropriation bill with the rider
repeating the daylight savings law
despite the fact the house ordered the
rider stricken out when it sustained
the presidents veto of the bill be-
cause of the daylight saving repeal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
Friends of the Broom Say He
Had Spells of Brooding
in Oklahoma.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July 10
Street sweepers of Oklahoma City said
today they would go to the assistance
of their former co-worker, Harry s.
New, jailed in Los Angeles, on a
charge of killing his sweetheart,
Frieda Lesser.
New, who said he was the son Of
Senator Harry S. New, was street
sweeper here for two years, according
to 'TUncle Tom" Shumake who claimed
to have been the prisoners buddy"
Shumake still serves as sweeper and
he said today he would make the trip
to California to assist his friend.
According to the old man, New came
here fresh from Notre Dame university
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
SINKING SHIP
is TOWED IN
U. s. Shipping Board Steamer Allison,
Rescued Ten Hours Out After
Sending Wireless
Call

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, July 1S. - The
steamer Lakeview has the United
States shipping board steamer ALLISON
in tow and is making for the Della
ware breakwater, according to navy
radio messages today.
The Allison is in sinking condf
ton and it will probably take ter
hours to reach shore, the message
added.
The Lakeview and the revenue cut
ter Morrill, went to the assistance OF
the Allison which sent out S. 0. s
calls late last night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
FINAL
ARMED
STRUGGLE.
Allies and Hungarian Reds to
Clash With Vienna as the
Supreme OBJ
jective.
MENACE OF BOLSHEVISM
SpeoIaI couriers to Peace Conference
Ask That Most Drastic Meas
ures be Taken Inr
medlateiy.
MENACE OF BoLsHEvIsM

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servica
PARIS, July ia final armed
struggle between the allies and the
Hungarian reds, with Vienna as the
supreme objective, was foreseen to-
day.
The allies have reached definite e
conclusion that central and south
eastern Europe is menacsi by q
wave Of bolsh hevism. 1t was declared
today that unless Vienna can Re
saved from the bolshevik aud per
mitted to become the capital of a
stable government, the peace out
look in Europe will be dubious for
years to come.
The bolsheviki apparent realize
as fully as the peace commissioners
the supreme strategic Importance OF
Vienna Consequently the Hungarian
soviets were reported to be stalking
everything upon final effort to
establish soviet republic in Vienna
similar to their own before -he
present government succeeds In sign
ing peace with the allies and placing
itself on a solid basis.
Should the soviets realize their OBJ
jective, it was asserted in allied
quarters, LuSy Wouiu Vooo"'o -
Vienna a geographical and political
radiating point from which it would
be possible to extend their influence
into Slovania, Italy. Switzerland,
Bavaria, Bohemia and Poland.
According to dispatch IS from
Vienna and Budapest allied commits
sions have sent special couriers tn
Paris, asking the peace conference to
adopt Immediately the most drastic
measures. That Marshal Foch has
begun to collect military Information
already is known.
Budapest dispatches also indicated
today that combined allied otfep-
sive under General D'Esperay, was
expected daily.
The Rumanian, Czecho-Slovak and
Polish armies, with French and
Italian contingents, are ready for
action, it was stated today. Mean
while Swiss dispatches announced
the Hungarian reds were being lctn-
forced by Russian soviet troops.
Bella Kun, Hungarian soviet leader,
has been warned by the allies Lat
foreign securities in Budapest must
be respected The warning was the
result of an order confiscating
foreign bonds in Hungary.
Bella Kun sent note to the allies
Yesterday denying that he was VIC
lating the terms Of the armistice. He
charged that CzechoSlovaks and the
Rumanians were the offenders and
asked what action the allies intended
to take.