davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

LUX. or shirmcnt by rail- to hog farms
near the camp.
TO operate this system il was ncccs-
SarN 10 have every officer In this camp
Using Trucks. HE a r"puisit!on a day
IN advance for his tonnage require
m"ats. ~ night. :, dispatcher would
take all inc orders. both special and
standing Orders ana Issue printed
forms (" tin" dsiycrs al the various
trucks inStruc;in" them where. when
ma TO whom 10 rcpoy; and for what
duty.
Amy truck sen; on, ON u lon= haul
was undcr orders 20 report 70 th, d!s-
- ;chcr by tcierh"nc before returning
/" the park. \ truck with a task com
rlc;cd at block ~ for instance. was
required 10 report hN phone 10 the
dispatcher AT E.Ock Y. O: wherever the
dispatcher was located. when a haul
MAS completed II a call had been re-
Cc.Ycd fcr a truck ia Iilocl y. the truck
already in that vicinity would be sent
I" tnis task. without losing the double
iistanc. OF empty roll from \ 30 Il
Ill" return OF truck NO. empty from
i"ck y for instance. AMI tho send
Ing oi truck No. . light to block y
from l:lDu X Il - his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

meet because at the outset OF the
war ne supply Of trucks was FAR be-
-" me necessities OF the various
camps and cdutounents
Was also hard to meet because
hccrs Of higher rank. regardless az INC
h'e"s pf ths case until IL became "A
E.rhtraI ru!" that the dispatcher was
only to his immediate chief for the
.I!slcht handling of his job
10 the credit OF the service. how
"N'F. IL mus; he said that as soon as
iIc needs were recognized there w.s
me nrCadcst willingness TO cooper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
y DtI.D ZION Up KITCHEN
KE.El 81. on Kt"rI'R< .rntu

II" trucks thus had II compacativcly
snort haul before they began Ia DIS
. u" =" 'hc!r load ~ the end OF their
trip, the same trucks would he mo,
hE "A c'ean-up squad. or police detail
ana MAKE rcturn trip picking up tho
lie Sd!NaniZcd IRON cans OF kitchen
'ciuSe. Tnis would be delivered 10 tho
concentration station where all this
material was gathered :o- disposal in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

cut the cost per ton milo ~ opc-atimg
= Heet OF over nifty trucks sixty per
cent IN II single month.
Now. Mr.. Truck owEcr. figure out this
saving In dollars by efricien; dispatch
ing. Tor your own fleet. basis of
rs low cost $40 per truck ner
day opyrig GIFTED. 1919. by Warren II
Bullock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

Mrs. John North WUlys. wife az John
iil%s mead OF WiIiys-Ovcrland Com
any. stopped nNcr yesterday aad visj.
i.d Inc arp"r.ONcrla nd Company. In
corporated. Mrs WIN is en- route from
Palm Beach. Florida. to White SUI
phur Springs. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

"!thout delay; the second stop would
'e next. ana so on through the load.
ne sorting Of orders WAS all done
on the warehouse floor far from ,h.
trucks. SO thcr" would be no cougcs-
;on az the londin. doors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

street in which will be instal.d =
Sa'tery service station 10 handle ,b,a@
ENercady Storage Battery
Robert II. Lapayte REPRESENTATIVE -.
me cXport department. "\ll. Amsric,n",'-
tine city on business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

.. f. Lee. proprietor Of tho Rich.
mond AUTO Tire Works. has taken Owe"
Tic adjoining building "lG Wee; Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

w. :. iiumhcrt Of tho White Com
rany. Cleveland. Ohio 81 on a business
WISH here 10 smith Il Hicks local
distributors OF White trucks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

w. . Stocidon. wholesale salesman
49, ia" Eiarpcr-Ovcriand Company.
in"orrcraicd. lott Yesterday 10 visit
s"Nera agency points in Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

hridEe building In Rrunxwick Coup,,
i.AWRENCENil.LE VA, March - -,
blds VIII he opened on the 9TH ~.
Nprl' for the construction Of the s-ss1
bridge which the county p-opo.a.
70 have erected this summer ors-
bloyds Fun near Doiphin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
~ WARREN Is. niI.I.OuN.
''"rfi! Captain. Motor TRANSPORT
NOtIN, mitcd StnIrs Army

can you get the greatest SER
.e,,rr ,''' o. your trucks. at The lowest
How can YOU cut to the loves, poln,
iYyhf. v"ai pei! ton OF hauling ihe freight
m ~ may" 10 transport?
is 80, ,,.s Jus' one .tils"e r. and ;hat
eHit!cht dispatchiuS system
Itn,, '"o concerns operating nv.ls of
".,J 'rucks have exactly the same
''''HlS. every cOupans must solve
= Or !caS for itself its own problem
y. freight which il ls 10 ,rana,,ori
~, ~ general. tn" success or fajI.
J,inr ION OF us interior organiza-
I'm is "ispatching from tn" desk
ca, 'gient or inefficient dispatcher
gTantd Tor cheap maui thAn ann othar
'nE'" element. e. Is the DroDlcn ar
NM (he nN"FAse load 20 the maxi
nc OF onc-way trip Win :, IL
49," ana a return trip Ii%h,.
GET GREATEST
NEhA!E HAUL. both WAYS
i.nn"os l marble a iu!l load in and out Is
iiiiPoSa!b!e IN almost any concern "a,
N times. but the problem iS "a
Etcat"st Tonnage average BON
Dix nm set il fun load out. and
.Mc reduction OF the cost Of ,nni -
'nnckinS onc-half
70 operate . truck "a, a cost or .Io
so per da! WIN efficient dispatch
IL, ioan both WAYS. means a v.rv
cost per ton mile on Tho Other
iand the same truck, msking an. 49,,
va'.a the other light doubles tho cogt
tom inl." In other words. IL wifi
10 'rucks AT $50 or s2i per dav
20 90 IN" work done under tho o,,e,
raa,sH"u' AT $40 or Al2. Ana his dir
..Iciicc III the operation. OF a siurl
~ 81 q mighty eiiicien; dispntci,rr
Nhn 'caNc a handsome balance 10 INA
i o"u on INC BOOKS OF the opera>I,ir
MS problem OF dIspatchinr was ono
nc hara"st problems Uncle sam
- 20 met ~ organizing tho trans
.n1't serve" Tor the army. nud tho
We o." met q - worth knowing ~
"c iiNai" OPERATOR. /; was nara "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

nership. Mr. Gibson taking over tho
business OF The Gibson Motor and, Mr..
rorbcs giving his entire attention %
me kAchm"nd Steam Car Sales Com
panN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Sparks from Motorland

-. +. Shanahan. salesman in Virgin,
territory. for tho White trucks is
mere on business on route to the fac
tory at Cleveland. ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Richmond Automobile News
EFFICIENT D|sPATCH|NC
IS PRIME E:ssENT |AL
otherwise. Cost of Orcratiny rrurl,
Ter Ton Mile VIII &c Tn
necessarily High.
HANDLE FULL load BOTH WAYS

''"" fAainpic of Short -Iiuui Prob
"'A efficient Solution Shown in
i"hilin. OF Truck Fleet in South.
c'n Military Camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

C. Il. Martin has become associated
with the Melvin Painting and Repair
ing tOmpAnN. ]. West Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

II. : Gibson and w T. Forbes
cong business under the name Of
IibSOn Motor 20. have dissolved par,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

can you get the greatest SER
.,,r- ."'' .. your trucks. at the lowest
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
LAPS ARE CONSIDERING
 LAND OWNERSHIP LAWS

TOKIO.-A bill conferring the right of land ownership upon foreign residents of Japan is reported to be under the consideration of the government. Discussions of the League of Nations have convinced many Japanese that Japan must take steps to open her own doors wide if she wishes other nations to listen to her demands for equal treatment.
 For these reasons it is reported that the government is considering legislation giving foreigners right of land ownership. mining rights anl rights of coastwise trade:. also legis- 'ation for the free admission of Chinese labor.
 4 law giving foreigners the right to own land in Japan was passed by the Imperial Diet in 1910, but the enforcement of the act, like many others, has been ''reserved' and never put into operation. >
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
DEMOCRATS WILL ELECT DELEGATES
 ID CONVENTION

4 meeting of local Democrats, called at very short notice, was held at the office of U. S. Commissioner Mcdonald this afternoon. Owing to the shortness of the notice, only aoout twenty Democrats were pres ent.
 It was decided to hold a primary election for the purpose of selecting l2 delegates to the Democratic con- vention to be held in Juneau on May 2nd
 The primary election will be held in Nenana on Monday, April 2s, between the hours of a. m. and ' p. n., at the fire hall, in the town site building.
 Messrs R. S. Mcdonald and H. B. Joseph were elected temporary chairman and secretary respectively, and nominations of delegates were made as follows: Carl Schmidt. Tom Smith, E. A. Williams, R. s. Me Donald, J. A. Slippern, Andy Hoey, Frank Rourke, F. D. Browne, W. H. Gilcher, R. l. Waechter, Louis Anderson. W. Gagnon, H. B. Joseph, Herman Rosburg, Dr. J. R Bowen, S. E. Parks. R. E. Burns and Ed Brooker.
 Those wishing to get their names on the ballots must hand in their names to R. s. Mcdonald before six o'clock tomorrow evening, April 18th,
 There will be three judges of cleo tion, who have not yet been defin- itely decided on; they will be named in due time.
 The meeting, before adjourning, decided to form a Democratic club n Nenana, and the officers elected temporarily at this meeting were continued until such time as more formal meeting can be called.
 A committee composed of J. A. Slippern, s. E. Parks and W. H. Gilcher was appointed by the chair to ts3-a charge of the arrangements in connection with the primary election.
 This committee was also en- powered 10 solicit members and to frame rules for the Democratic club.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24

Basket ball teams from Haines and klukwan have been having some spirited games this spring.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
TWO APPLICATIONS
 FOR NATURALIZATION

Two aliens filed applications at the office of the clerk of the court at Fairbanks Wednesday for their first papers.
 The applicants were Joseph Bell fontaine, who was born It Halifax, N. S., and came to Boston ill Dec ember, 1884; he is a Fairbanks resi- dent. The other was Nike Marko- vich, born in Kolishna, Montenegro. He came to New York in January, 1913. He is also Fairbanks resi- dent.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
JAP PAPER HAS
 MUTTON ISLANDS
 MUST BE HELD

TOkO.-Publc opinion in Japan IS not entirely unanimous on the question whether Japan shall retain possession of the Marshall and Caro- line Islands which she took iron, Germany and now holds. The Osaka Mainichi sets forth the attitude of many Japanese thinkers in an article VI which that newspaper insists tha. the islands shall be retained. The Mainichi declares that, if America was allowed to seize and fortify Hawaii and thus to greatly threaten Japan; if she was permitted to oc- cupy Guam and the Philippines. making them not only a source Of wealth to herself, but also great menace to Japan, China and the British and Dutch possessions; # Australia and New Zealand have similar control over New Guinea and Samoa; it is certain that Japan shall possess the Marshall and Ca O. line islands, exercising the Il right and rule over them.
 And in doing this," the paper asserts, Japan will be only acting the part of small watch dog faith fully protecting its own house, in 8 very different manner and spirit from the American wolf whose wolf ish ambition is indeed to be feared. If Japan is not allowed to fortify the islands she took from Germany and which of right belong to her, then the defenses of Gibraltar, the Suez Canal and other points should be razed.
 Racial discriminatory treatment in these respects too, should be abolished and these islands not be left to white mans domination"
 The opposite view was expressed by Yukio Ozaki, former minister If justice, in an address delivered n Tok;a recently, in which he said ::
 It is, indeed, a great honor for Japan to occupy the position of stockholder in that great interna tional corporation, the League of Nations. The honor is far greater than Japan will obtain by the poss- ession Of the Marshall and Caroline islands"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24

Belgian engineers have discovered extensive deposits of coal in the Congo.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
GERMANS PLAN
 CAMPAIGN FOR
 WORLDS TRADE

WASHINGTON. - German pre- parations for re-entering the world markets proceed vigorously in many lines of trade despite the social and political unrest disturbing the coun- try. according to an official report to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
 Recognizing that official Germany will be in desrepute for years to come, business interests are acting independently of the government, especially in urging the establish ment in foreign countries of German boards of trade and publication of a standard economic journal to stimulate interest in German wares. Liberal use of motion pictures as an educative' measure is recom- mended
 One of the most important new undertakings in Germany is the Technical Fair of Leipzig, inten led to promote the trade interests of manufacturers of machinery, cleo trlcal apparatus, tools, chemicals, etc It includes a brokers bureau to exploit the commercial value of scientific inventions.
 Special attention to development of commercial relations with the Balkans, the Caucasus and Persia $ being shown by the company for Home and Foreign Undertakings, of Hamburg, a s5,95O,00O corporation whose activities have been watched with interest by business men of the Allied countries. The !Austro-Ger- man eastern group of this organ ization was said to contemplate sev- eral large commercial and agricul- tural enterprises in Turkey.
 While business interests ar. working independently, governmental
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24

agencies, nevertheless, are not idle. The ministers of Prussia, Bavaria and Wurttemburg have provided funds to finance scientific expedi- tions in other countries.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
DWELLINGS ARE SCARCE
 THROUGHOUT GERMANY

COBLENZ,--Assertion that there s a deficiency of 8Oo,Ooo dwellings
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
MAIL LEFT TODAY
 ON THELIN'S STAGE

4 Thelin stage pulled out this morning for Fairbanks, taking away small shipment of mail and some light freight. Mrs. Peterson, who arrived in Nenana on the last down bound trip of the Thelin stage, re- turned to the upper town today Ben Williams, also a passenger on the stage, bound for Dunbar's
 This is Thelin's last trip for the season. He will also close up the Ohio roadhouse for the season, but the Joyce Lake roadhouse (Dun- oars) will be kept opea all the time
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
BALL GAME AT FAIRBANKS ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

As further indication that sum- mer IS approaching. a baseball game has been arranged al Fairbanks be- tween a team representing the Sig nal Corps and a team representing the Fairbanks high sihool
 Twirlers of both teams have been warming up to a very considerable extent recently and good game is anticipated.
 The game will be staged at the Fairbanks ball park on Sunday after noon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24

ln Germany due to cessation of con- struction during the war was made recently at meeting of the Grune- wald German Democrats in Coblenz. One contractor said that 160,000 new dwellings should be erected anlrally in Germany to meet the needs of expansion. It was pro posed to begin construction of small buildings on large scale through out Germany as quickly as possible.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24

Franklin A. Johnson has relin quished his position with the A. E C., and expects to take up a grad ing contract on the Fairbanks line
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENT A

Dr. R. R. Myers wishes to an- nounce to his patrons that he will leave Nenana on the first boat for down river points, and will be absent for some time
 The date of return will be duly announced later
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

A Shelby County Suffrage association
was organized Friday, Oct. 3, by Nine.
I. S. Brown.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Paine Qualities
For Jury Service
In Young Case

j. Rowlett Paine, candidate for mayor
on the, Citizens ticket, passed the pre-
liminary examination for jury service
in the Lorenzo Young murder case FRI
day morning.
Name, please?" asked Judge Harsh,
Of the Second criminal court, smiling
after q formal s~alutation. VI
"Rowlett Paine" came the answer,
Mr.. Paine smiling.
Householder or freeholder?" quoth
the judge.
II am" was the answer.
DO you live In Memphis|' { One
! year required, not five preceding ar
election.l
II do was the answer.
Report back to the witness room IN
til your name Is called said the judge
with mischief in his eyes.
Mr.. Paine strobe back where he may
wait until called to the stand to stand
| the final examination for jury service
| in the case. He was caught In the drag
| net OF the special venire OF 200 men.
Mr.. Paine may fail to qualify OF
maybe he will be challenged perempto-
| rily by the state or the defense. II not
probably no great harm will be done, as
| il is expected the case will be com
| pleted and over by Tuesday of mex
week anyway, and probably before thai
| time.
II would like to see Mr.. Paine excused
from service on the jury, as / do no
care to have any advantage OF hin
now that the campaign Is In full swing
said J. j. Williams, his opponent To-
| mayor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

Bert M. Roddy, chairman Of the To-
cal campaign committee Of the Anti
tuberculosis association, Is getting his
plans in shape for a vigorous campaign.
shelby county must not be behind, y
says Roddy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

A middle aged woman is wanted to
accompany a family to Panama City,
Fla. Good wages and railroad fare.
Call me,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY Rev, T. o. Fuller.

The opening sermon Of the University
of West Tennessee will be preached In
the chapel of the university Sunday, at
1889 oNclock pm. 1Dr. Russell 8.
Brown, who will preach the sermon,
and w 4 sound Sn rsason az "A H,s se eubie senS VIII
be IA League OF Minds" The choirSof
the Second Congregational church will
furnish a special program of music.
DR.. M. v. Lynx reports an excellent
enrolment. Too much cannot be said
Of the great work that DR.. Lynx and
| Many improvements have been made in
the physical equipment Of the school
this year. Visitors are always well
come.
Rev. Il. J. Pillow, OF Cleveland, o.,
pastor of st. Paul Baptist church, after
spending some time in the city visiting
friends, has returned to his work. He
formerly pastored st. Luke Baptist
church here and while in the city
preached at Shady Grove, st. Luke, st.
Jude and Mount Vernon.
The colored schools haYe holiday
Friday on account Of the TrisState fair.
The Rev. d. j.. Avery, Of Gastonia,
n. NC, will preach for Rev. r. Q.
Fuller at the First Baptist church FRI
day night. All friends invited.
-
Some people are active In civic az
fairs for revenue. only and not In
the interest to good government.
Bert M. Roddy, chairman Of the To-
cal campaign committee Of the Anti
tuberculosis association, Is getting his
plans in shape for a vigorous campaign.
shelby county must not be behind
says Roddy,
A middle-aged woman Is wanted to
accompany a family to Panama City,
Fla. Good wages and railroad fare.
Call me.
Nine. A. L. Brown wishes all women
to be present at the Tabernacle Bap.
fist church, corner Lauderdale and
Georgia, Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Business Of Importance. All ward com.
mittees are asked to be present and
report. VIM. Bently will give some
valuable information.
A Shelby County Suffrage association
was organized Friday, Oct. 3, by Mime.
7. S. Brown.
We would be glad to mention you
and your work, but we don't know the
facts and you have been too busy to
give them to u.s.
The Western Benefit association OF
Tennessee, is ar organization founded
by Rev. p. II. Ruffin for mutual bene-
TT. Among the officers are: DR.. U. 5.
Walton, Prof. l. j, Senrcy, DIR. A. D..
,Byas, Rev. w. y McMitchael, Attorney
B. F. Booth, and A. t. Ward.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Seeing Is Relieving.

An inspection Of our fall line Of wool
ems, correctly tailored to your order and
moderately priced, will convince you,
! John H. .Moriarty & Co, tailors, 81 S.
Main st. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

The Western Benefit association Of
Tennessee, is an organization founded
by Rev. p. H. Ruffin for mutual bene-
TT. Among the officers are: DR.. U. 5.
Walton, Prof. l. j, Searcy, DIR. A. d.
Byas, Rev. w. J McMitchael, Attorney
b. f. Booth, and A. T. Ward.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

We would be glad to mention you
and your work, but we don't know the
facts and you have been too busy to
give them to u.s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24
GERMAN PLEAFOR EASIER TERMS
OF PREPARATION MEETS DENIAL

many and the German share IN replac-
ing it is callsd very moderate"
In answer TO the German plea that
Germany will be called upon to feed
$4,000 900 persons. it is declared that
the peace treaty takes 100000 persons
out Of German control. 1t is added that
German agriculture is in better shape
than that Of Poland. Belgium and
Northern France where the fighting
was heaviest. Tho Germans complained
that they would lose certain necessary
commodities. The allied reply Is that
Germany can import these goods. Ger
many. it. is asserted, destroyed the Lens
coal fields. and the coal fields taken from
her in payment for the destruction
wrought still leaves her fun and suffi-
cient forces Of fuel The Germans com
planned that the German population
would suffer under the treaty, which was
described as a death sentence"
The reply points out that all coun-
tries are suffering as result Of the war
and there is no reason why Germany,
which was responsible for the war.
should not suffer. German figures as TO
tho loss in population due to the block
ade and speculation as to what viii hap
pen to the population in the future are
declared to be cfTalicous. There will be
every opportunity for Germany 70 make
her position in the world both stable
and prosperous. Germany. 1t Is pointed
out. has not suffered from pillage and
devastation. and there will be a vast
saving from reduction Of arrnamcnts and
the size OF. her army and in turning of
the armament-nakinG population to
works Of peace.