davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
Cleaning and Pressing.
LEGAL. NOTICES.
VIRGINIA.. IN THE CLERKS OFFICE
OF HUSTINGS COURT. PART II,
RICHMOND, MARCH 10. 1919.
Elisabeth Powell. ct ais,
va,
lille Daniel. ct ais.
IN CHANCEHy.

The object OF the above styled suit
ix to settle up the estate Of Mary
tsoode Ry1and. deceased. and to sell
house and lot in Swansboro, In Rich
mond, Va. left by her, for partition
among her heirs, and to sell 10 acres
Of land. In Chesterfield county, Va. left
ny Thomas Goode, deceased. for par
titfon among the said parties also HIS
heirs: and II appearing by affidavit ac-
eordinK to law that Ada Goodc, one OF
the defendants In the above-named
suit, 10 not = resident OF this state. II
ts therefore. ordered that the SAID Ada
Doodle do appear within fifteen days
after the due publication Of this order,
IN the clerks offics Of our said hust-
nxs court. part III. and do what Ia
necessary to protect her interests And
II 10 further ordered that this order
he published in The Richmond vir-
oinian, newspaper published In said
city. once = week for four successive
MeAks.
A copy--Tssts:
". r.. DU VAL
Gao. H. Paul. D. L PuiiiAm. p. q
March 81, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

NEW YORK nANK CLEARIyGs.
New York, Anril s.--Bank ciearings
were $s59,0s4,i77.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
VIEW YonK Cran MARKET.

New York, April 2.--Trading on the
curb was Less active today than in the
preceding session and interest was
again scattered through . wide list of
issues. Dealings were almost entirely
Miscellaneous industrisls
were ouieter and price changes were
mixed. Independent oils were firmer.
Metal stocks were IN better demand
and prices showed marked improve
ment. The low-priced shares were
again the center of interest.
Curb list:
1000 Aetna Explosives. AZ 9sss
500 United Motors. ASH N4sh.
$4,000 Cosden Oil. 8h9 S%.
2.s0o Federal OH, 25-sTex
$500 Int. Petroleum, 3sA 6a5 So
1000 Met. Petroleum, 3K63E.
500 VIC. OH. new stock, s5-sHe&
5000 Atlanta. 5is GsM-
400 Big ledge. 4 aa-is.
1000 Boston and Montana, s496s.
SEQ Calumet and Jerome. p Gf.la.
1000 Goldneld Cons. 1870.
1900 Jumbo Extension, is9t5
5000 kewanas, s@f.
$3.50 Mother Lode. Al a4t.
$500 Success Mining. 3n4
1850 Tchepaf, Extension. IN meM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
DEATH NOTICES.

fx1yAfI< Died at his res'uenee. ot
Flrst avenue Highland Park. a, ''y|
o'clock wednesday afternoon =, -, ~
3oyAI.I4 Besides his wife, Msso'
FANNIE CLARKE 10 l. = ne
leaves one son. L. Boshef ~ -. 49,
now with the American expedition
AIRY forces In France. y.
Ne vii, be buried In AanaFin' W..
sr,aav afternoon. Funeral services
1T the grave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
REAL ESTATE.

r 1, and IN. l.. penoon ar Farsas M"
city property.
--------
~,ss.xsx Aeres--Srwo-Story Nth~-He""
frame dwelling ~Auss IN hIAt-c
condition On county roau'
a,nr.s ,ve mails n day, one and one
fourth miles from c n Q. station.
Louisa county; good water. anu me
young orchard. Price. ss.eoo. a.
dress OWNER" care Richmona VIZ
ginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
statesmen.

~x.nsax Tkwse-Qmnrser MHha""
toIlar corporation representattss .o'
Ric,,mond and surrounding territors'
70 sell hish-grade' advertising hos.
.ies and signs. Appropriate toT "a
hnstnees Live man can MAKE 49,
to ss,H00 year, Exclusive tel ~, 80 -,
+. n"rsnva, irtervlevv will be granted
DAsTfAN BROS. CO. Rochester
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York, April f.--Butter, market
fairly steady. Salted and unsslted
fresh creamery extras. 6SHSs II g;
srsts. 6314 @aS7: higher than extras. ST
169h: state dairy tubs. So; reno
waited extras. hod 81; imitstion cream.
cry frsts. 4sR5 so.
Cheese, marset steady: state whole
milk special. asas Is7; fancy, 3ah q
50: Wisconsin lower grfdes. 81 Vi % s5 /:
whole milk. fancy. young Americas,
IS efss; state skins specials. save:
choice. 81 a "a: fair to good. 10000;
lower grades, e614c-
Eggs, market arm: nearby white
fancy. s6R5i: brown. Acc: extra, &sc:
nrst, 4oh Gt3M.
VIEW York MANK CIEARINGs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

New York. April Mrs. Frances G.
Mcclure was completely exhoneratsd
by the Jury which had considered the
action for absolute divorce brought
against her by her husband. Henry n.
Mcclure. manager nj the Associated
Newspapers. At ITO broadway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
xfcHmaNn sraCk MARKET.

Quotations by SssIs~ q. SsUSvh = &c
Richmond, Va, April ,, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

FOREIGN RATES or EXCHANGE
New York, April 2.4-Today's clos.
Ing rates OF exchange on foreign mar,
kets were:
sterling demand, a.S1. sterling On.
bies. 462.
France, checks. sos: cables, eos.
Belgium checks g.26: cables, $40.
Holland, checks. 40h cables. 4oM.
Italy, checks. Tia; cables, 7.09.
Swiss checks. 5.02: cables, 4.99.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

New York, April Money IN III
averaged 8 per cent today. LoanS Nm
on all Industrial collateral weFH
bis per cent. - ~
Time money was again very N4M
with moderate transactions on ln4U
trial collateral at So. per cent Tor 64x1
and. ainoky days. Five ana 1NSx
per cent was the nominal quotAXy6y +
mixed collateral for all maturttteSs
TO five months.
There was little demand for na&
camille naper Paper was iss1e4 IL
erately. RateT stsGbN per aenf
the higher grades.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

prohsbitioniAts arc rssrecttuily ~
mindeA that water - always sstsiAS
into tn ooun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
'STRoIl
l. !. e|DII)l

Esx York. Asrii 3--A stS0a1~)
prevailed IN the cotton rnArkst
although top quotattsEs wSso
maintained, There were ssvss
lures discussed in connection VI
advAnce. Including rsan0val
blockAds agninst OsfmAn (98
creased tenders Of ocean freiGhx 3V9
and contfnue6 Low temperatures e. e.
scnth. private cables attttbuts4
~ ~ 49, ~. ssaxs5ky ~ NM54<4
and a MaEsr dsfnandaset M
ticie. H.
Announcement Of the saxpsnsiSz
Teole, Henry and company. M3N&s)
Of the New Cork Cotton ana MN H.
stock Exchanges, promoted m4A44
selling BY wall street carry T. tno -
ernoon, but the decline did mot ~
Devslopments in Livsrpoet ~ 4ak
lafgsiy responsible for q rpnttoWoN ~
Of the spward movement 81 tbe NA4
Reports Of frsar offerthgs ~ M
grades by Southern holders tAcrea1
selling tn the late sftefneOas. but W
mand from the trade for May An IN
prevented any material raAGttc1 m
the market closed Mt q net advx9e1
twehty-ninc 10 forty points on new 60
tracts and Of ten to thirty-six p6e
en- old contracts. s9 58
Receipts wsfe 1850 bales. xDM.
were Ss.10o bales. n. Il
spot ut New orleans was 1874! ~
an ADVANCE % Nc ~ Ss Acs 81 H.
were Zl7i bales. spot nere
~ an advance OF hve points sssss
there were no sales sa aa'ss
Receipts at some OF the 3sg!
points.
Galveston. 1915; New urIean Zz
| Mobile, ISL: savannah. s.ssv: - -
ton. 4iS: Norfolk. A5s: An9ve aZ
Memphis, ltSsa; 81. Louis. i1s'
ton. 2,f54. .s
| CesteM Ranee. ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

Cemtryss Fer nlcyeles-Soa West Dreo1
street. Phone RAndotph 103l.
Work called Sor.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10

geles-Pacific Navigation company, has been organized by financiers and businessmen of Southern Cali fornia.
 Articles of incorporation, reveal ing the fact that the company is capitalized for $1,O00,0O0 recently have been filed. Among the in corporators are the names of men who formed the companies that built several large shipyards at San Pedro, Cal, which have been turn ing out wooden and steel ships dur ing the war
 The concern will have wide oper- ating powers, according to the ar ticles of corporation, but primarily the company will charter vessels from the Emergency Fleet corpora tion to handle the export trade that is believed certain to leave South ern California through the port of San Pedro, as soon as business be- gins to recover from the effects of the war.
 The chartering, leasing and navi- gating, as well as the building of ships, will form only a part of the objects, according to l.. D. Sale. president of the Los An geles Chamber of Commerce and also president of the new company.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
TOO MUCH MONEY

Shipyard wages and attendant extravagant habits is held to be the cause of a considerable increase in juvenile delinquency in Seattle, as shown in the annual report of the King County juvenile court for the year 1918. According to the re- port, the trouble parents have re- ported started when the boy re- ceived his first big pay check in the shipyards.
 For the past year 122 boys were committed to the boys parental school, the largest number ever handled by the court in one year. Thirty-two girls were sent to the girls parental school
 On the other hand, the report shows that active industrial condi. tions have been responsible for q marked improvement in the care oi children.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
ALASKANS AND THE WAR


 Twelve per cent of Aiaska's white population is, or has been, in the country's war service, according to an estimate based on official regis tration figures made by Captain j. J. Finnegan, executive draft off cer at Juneau.
 During the operation of the selective service law, G,672 Alas kans registered for military service. Men between the ages of 2l and 31 numbered 2,525, who either en- listed or were inducted into the service. This figure alone, said Captain Finnegan, would represent 10 per cent of the territory's entire white population. In addition, sev- eral hundred more men under and over those ages volunteered. Or ders for ST more inductions, al ready sent out, were cancelled be- cause of the signing of the armis- tice.
 Divisions by classes of Alaska s registration under the selective service act was: class one, SPOT; class two, 147; class three, S8; class four, 174; class five, 2.500. Thir- teen registrations were cancelled.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE Al THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
A PROSPEROUS STATE

I The state of Wyoming may soon be relieved from the necessity of 1evying state taxes for administra- tive purposes as indicated by the annual reports filed with Governor Houx covering operations of the state offices for the past year, Greatly increased royalties from oil production on state lands, in creased rentals on grazing and az ricultural lands owned by the state, and added interest in mineral de- velopment on state owned lands have brought the receipts of the state land office almost to the two million dollar mark. A balance above the total administrative ex- pcnses of all state officials, will result from the past years tran sections with indications of con tinued increases for the future.
 Receipts from oil royalties for the current year went above the half million dollar mark. the great CT portion of which goes to the maintenance of the state university and the balance to the state school fund. State oil royalties have grown from $l9,0OO in 1912 to the present figures.
 The state land office shows gross receipts for the biennium of $1,- 933, 3,628.3O as against $1,090,OO0 for the preceding term. The in crease is due to higher rentals re- ccived from the state grazing and - agricultural lands. of which the state has 3.523,694 acres Incomes from state lands for the last two years have enabled the state to set aside the sum of $7s3,665 for cur rent school expenses and to invest $508,972, the income only of this latter sum to be used The income from the common school lands for the biennium amounted to $lO.S5 for each child of school age.
 The state of Wyoming this year received as interest of funds de- posted under t',e state depositary law, the sum of $61 coo, while it's revenues from permanent invest ment of state lard funds totalled S132,869.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
FAIRBANKS EGG FUND
 NETS SUBSTANTIAL SUM

The school kiddies who were out collecting all the small change, com monly known as chicken feed" around Fairbanks, have succeeded in getting $149.O3. "Chicken feed" in this case is very aptly applied, as the money is intended for the purpose of restocking farms in the devastated sections of France with poultry.
 Miss Anita Nordale is the treas urer of this fund, and she will send the money collected by the children to Mccall & Co.,, publishers, who are taking care of the. national fund for this purpose.
 It is stated that the money will go toward the purchase of, eggs and poultry in Southern France and Italy, and these will be sent to the farmers in the devastated territory of France to give them a start in the poultry raising industry.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
SOLDER BLIND
 WILL LEARN ID
 WORK NEW WAY

BALTIMORE. - Seventy-one of the 200 men of the American fight ing forces who were blinded in the war are being sheltered, treated or educated in the Red Cross Institute for the Blind at Baltimore The in- stitiution has been designated as United States general hospital and is called Evergreen" Colonel James Bordley, director of the in stitute said that all the Americans blinded in the war would be brought here for course of training as this was the only training school for the blind maintained by the government. He described the morale of the blinded men as won derful.
 The men are first treated in the hospital, says Colonel Bordley in a statement, after which they are taught to use a typewriter and read and write Braille-raised type for the blind. Then they receive spe- cial training to develop the sense of touch.
 After this fundamental hand training, the men are given special education to fit them for the call ing in which they are interested and are qualified successfully to follow says the statement
 Thus, those with inclination and the inherent ability are trained for such occupations as stenographers, salesmen, correspondents, retail store managers. (In connection with this latter occupation, plans have been already made to open chain of retail stores, each of which will have a blind soldier as manager.)
 Those with love of out-of- doors and natural aptitude for out-of door life, will be trained for chicken raising, bee-keeping, truck gardening and such like occupations. Those of such calibre and a men, tality that fits them for industrial life are trained, not merely in shop practice, but for some particular job that they can fill and in which they will feel happy.
 Men with a high quality of education and ability that fits them for professional life will be given such special education as will enable them to follow their chosen career, such as lew, massage, literature: :.
 "Men who know say that the blind man is handicapped over the sighted, thirty per cent. The men are being given thirty per cent and more educational training than their sighted fellow workers, thereby min mixing this handicap.
 While man is being prepared for this future career, the position for which he is being fitted is be- ing secured. In word, he is help ed to help himself--he is encour- aged to equip himself to be good citizen"
 The hospital, is located uponIthe { large adjoining estates of Mrs. T. Harrison Garret and Richard H. Pleasants on the northern outskirts of the city, which were loaned to the government by their owners. The buildings are hidden in the midst of trees and gardens. s..
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10

Announcement is made that the old fur trading post at Sitka, once used by the Russian American Fur company is to be torn down. This old structure was built of logs, some of which were 24 inches in diameter but for several years it has not been occupied. Recent gales so weakened it that it is believed it will collapse if allowed to stand.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
k?W SHIP COMPANY

help solve one of the most perplexing of postwar problems Iwhc. to do with our vast shipyards and merchant marine. the Los An
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Sled and 13 dogs with harness complete. Sled 12 feet long, in good shape. Malamutes and huskies form the team. Ar rived in Nenana recently from St. Michael. S16O for the outfit, Apply George Hanoff, Cooney Hotel.
 FOR SALE-Wall folding bed; single spring; new lumber frame; has silkoline curtain. Suitable for one room cabin, provides shelf room, economies space; is more slightly than ordinary bed. Price SIP. Inquire Mrs. D'Orsay's Tailor Shop, Third and A streets. ---~~--~~~~~---~->---~--~ FOR RENT-Good log cabin, in- quire of Mrs. Nicley.
 FOR RENT-Large front room, suitable for club rooms or parties, by night, week or month. Inquire of Mrs. Nicley.
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
LIBRARY DANCE |S
 ENJOYED BY MANY

Quite a large crowd of Nenana- ties attended the dance given on Saturday night, at the Union Hall, in aid of the Nenana library.
 Dancing commenced shortly after the picture show and was kept up with vigor until about three o'clock in the morning. The floor was in excellent condition and up-to-date music was supplied by the Coliseum orchestra.
 The financial success of the func- tion is due in large measure to the efforts of Mrs Katherine Shol- seth, who enjoys the distinction of having personally sold tickets to the value of $78. This is an achieve ment along this line of which any body might well be proud. Mrs. Sholseth has been rendered the hearty thanks of the library man agement, in which all those who frequent that institution join most heartily.
 The statement of accounts for the dance is as follows: Tickets sold by Mrs. Sholseth S7S.OO Box office receipts .--.-...-...-.. 1900
 Total receipts ....-..--....-....S .S97.00
 Expenses -----.--.--..-----------.--...S57.5O
 Net receipts ,----...----.---..---.-. .S39.50
 The dance reduces the indebted ness of the library to S449S, which amount will be written off the books or otherwise disposed of so that the library will be clear of debt within the next few days.
 The use of bingles is to be dis continued immediately.
 Should it be decided to purchase new books during the current year, arrangements will probably be made in advance to pay for them, either by giving a dance or in some other way
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
NENANA TO TALKEETNA DISTANCE TABLE

Talkeetna is the end of steel on the coast division. From Nenana to No. Miles
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-01

EyIdenoe lhat o0I prI.on ~.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-01

me unAlrraAnlr pAsr.

Whafs duna : nrser can nNlY
Vhutta uid j HeFff cun ifnth
onwntd faro io ftninffh hr" Am
prr.ianfr 10 fNt. pprhnn' ~ wv
TIe N.stDidags ih4f ONCE WI. NUM-
Hnall nneei feed 9nf ntnnN ft''i'
hlgr uu power 60 NOS, ''"
.aI WHHh ttff tlnt
81 eatiid mako fhla mnfuiuf fltH'
,ylfo railtaas must dp d. now
TomufIot ID Hlli De- Too i1ir
So rsounH fnlnne dpHe iiHln HlipM.
-rbia dat. thH uauf ihif m nir ~ ~
Tiifouah aH thH vsa iiH. fi' 4" w
THO roonid of mF biAir tni N'"''
Cool lOl m. $3.50 flDm "W ii"f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-01
than any other modern disease
4rhurpe

ihah any othef n0oern disease
tcourgo.
And. further. we 30 KNOW (
thai there are rccarrilG waves Of
Influenza, often Tor years after The
nitii appearance of She epidemic /
This Is as sufc as thc rising and
setting ni The san, the chh and |
Sow og ihe Tide
MAI physician "a all The world
win say that be Is sure there Viii
ho no recurring eploomic az n
llueOga Sea ihis country this fall
and winter Every dncior will ten
( you There may Boz another cpl
{ demio' a large proportion og.
our leudns physicians insist
"rhcre Will be annthvr wave ofI
linilucn1a epidemic lhis fan and
winter
$50 iei us gel ready
i. by getting ready wisely. effect
lively and universally wc may pre-
vent lhc recurrence, 0r We may
/ lessen ihe nunhor 81 stricken orI
tho severity ol the visitation, and
fewer influenza PATIENTS viii die
~ congress maois The Harding
fess influenza hill and does % im
Z modiaioly this nation Us launched
upuu d preparedness. movement
= Whirn Is certain 90 bring Us ncarcr
m influenza solution than we now
= are u money is necessary, lci us
spend more than % few paliry nil
- lion II IS lives we are saving, mol
dollars
The llariiuq i'ess measure pro-
yiics ler au INVESTIGATION cot in.
%Oila and allied Diseases In or
9sder 90 determine their causc and
4 methods Of prevention
~ Tho money appropriated rs {,
o. Nc spent hy and under The dircc
q iiom of the IS. Puddle Health
81 Service the medical department.
rs ct army and navy, and such othe
ol public and private laboratories III
t 'may have facilities Cor assisting j.
the work
in u doosn't matter who finds IA
or offending germ. nor who discover
AN the method of prevention on car,
tt The main point Is to DO 1t
to' Aud IL Wc wish 90 save The live
IA of millions of human beings. Oh
nf discovery of ihc bacillus and pr,
he vcntiyc and curative method
W must COME quickly
as, These win come more ouickl
~ IL your congress uppropriates th
nd uecessary money 90 once, wiihou
AZ unnecessary DELAY
rs CONGRESS- HAS NOTuIN,
MORE IMPORTANT ON lT
10 HANDS
en- That means. ihe coneressnla
from this district and the senaior
~ from this state have nothing NOR
/ important cn hands than thi
X l"fm' bill
III They may not realize TINS
DO You?
az II you DO, aud you fear the
" don't, why moi sac down aud writ
" them letters, or telegraph then
" making sure that ihov shall l,no,
that YOU realize HE dire need q
au early started influenza inyc,
tigation
tNi -----------.-----------s