davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10

We do tho work and render
good results at Carrizozo
leaning Works. Bring us your
business \Carrizozo Cleaning
Works.
Anton Vega as Tailor and
David Smith as Janitor at the
Court House have been retained
by the new Board of County
Commissioners.
The new management of the
Carrizozo Cleaning Works solicits
your trade. We guarantee sat
%isfaction. Bring in your clothes
to clean, press and repair. Gar
rlzozo Cleaning Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
AVlAT0RS WILL SEARCH
FOR TIMBER AND METALS
| ndevcioprd Canadian Lands VIII &c
Chartcd for Usc by the
Government.

ATLANTIC CITY, June THE
aerial timber cruiser" s the newest
commercial development OF the air,
planes and the nying boat.
Vast tracts In the northwest rich
il mineral deposits end fine timber,
are shortly TO be placed under the
scrutiny OF experts through, tho use OF
aircraft contracts for such surveys
hnving already been awarded 20 the
Pioneer Commercial Air Lines. formed
for that purpose, I.eutenant- Colonel
II. r. Givonard n Canadian engineer
flyer, declared at today's session OF
the second Fan American Aeronautic
Convention.
The possibilities OF the fy!nS and
hydroairpla as . means Of trans.
portation into the interior OF Canada
is becoming more apparent every day
The owners Of big timber and mineral
tracts are recognizing nov that the
hyinE machine offers the quickest
easiest and cheapest means 81 secur-
ing the Information that will lead 10
nc development of the richest of ter
ri;ory.
Heretofore i, has been necessary to
send our experts and guides 10 make
these prospecting trips. 1t was ar
duous work that entailed great ex-
penae and months Of travel.
But now aircraft are preparing 10
change all OF this. The nying boat
and the hydroairplane are the logical
means OF mapping out and Investigate
ing the resources OF this country. be-
cause more than * per cent OF the
area is water, and there is good land
lakes 10 which the flyer could dror
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
YANKEE TRADE EMISSARIES
INVADE WELSH COAL FIELDS
American saIcsmen In Force Are In
trnt ON Getting FoothoId
In Britain.

LONDON. June 1.--America's inva-
SION OF Eri,sin's industrial market is
VOL under way. The Welsh coal fields
are overlooking with Yankee mission
aries intent on getting a toothold on
this side Of the water
Taking advantage OF the unpro parcd-
ness or tho English manufacturer
producers who are unable 10 execute
contracts on time, owing 20 the short
axe Of raw materials and labor
American houses have been success
the iron. steel and :inpiat. market and
are hot after the coal market Their
s sss1ss are offering me prospective
AT Newport News at $50 ton, which
IS about half the price Welsh mines
I T.n,. deii ne,s coal T os At any Of the
guaranteeing DELIVERIES a; certain
dates, which the home collery is ahsu-
lutely unable 10 do.
In tine Swansea manufacturing -.
sion the center o. Welsh Industry
merchants and others are being waited
On On hy american representative en-
British channels. The suggestion il
mace that any orders that cannot be
TO mutual advantage
1t is bel ieved that even II the over.
lures OF the An'sricans are not sue
c-sstu!. and all evidence is TO the
contrary. they will prove torerunners
Of further competition on America S
part and that .Amnrican producers
viii De prepared TO face an initial loss
In order to secure a we'll esta hlishe d
footing.
There is no question but TIA. the
IN his endeavors 10 capture large
piece OF the British market Repre-
s s1aiass. Of scores OF The larses,
are in London. and many more arc an
their way Armistice week vas hardly
over oeiore Americans already in Eng
.and began their sales campaigns and
ne iaCt that they are able to guaran-
Tee deliveries is greatly in their favor.
Ensland has lost her formerly great
position in the world of finance No
ana steel mar,s: Slowly but surely
during the past five years the balance
OF trade has passed to America, and
exchange shows sufficiently that Ions
don is the debtor beyond any possibii-
Ivy OF correcting the exchange-tha.
Is OF balancing them by gold nav
ments That she cannot balance them
the prices. which for st eeI r pIa,e. rem IN
England are s7a.o2 and s5a.ae. While
s52.s4 and rails $50 and s45. resper.
,!Hel% And. owing TO the advance in
p.is,a dorp prices here. consequent on the
suosidies; ironmak ers have decided 70
scdsahce bar iron and strip iron nearly
SIS ton. Marked bars a Re advanced
10 il':oo ton from May L.
America can produce more cheanlv
man Ensland. That fact is being dem
onstrated daily. The prospect OF Brit
am producing more cheapIy dapends
wholly upon The prospect OF cheaneS
labor and coal. prices OF which re-
steadily increasing. with no signs Of
ever again approaching pre- war ba sis.
America. o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Working Among Lepers in Panama,
Gives Intimate knowledge of Men

NEW YORK, June FEW men
perhaps have 80 Intimate knowl-
edge OF the spiritual progress mnde
In the Canal Zouc as the REV. Hcnry
Protestant Episcopai Church there.
From those days when the canal
was yet a Krent doubt until the
present. Mr.. Cnrson has been lnbor-
Ing among the employees of tho en-
nal that they might have comfort
OF body and welfare of soul. white
and black, the men there know him
we'll and have come 10 love him,
for Archdeacon Carson WINS with
them In the now almost forgotten
days when fever ragged upon the
isthmus and cnch noon struck men
to the death.
Those enriy dayA Of Arcbdcacon
Carson recalled In the Missions
HouHc Of the Protcatant Episcopni
Church here tho other day before
returning to the Canal ZOnc.
eve were few In number then
md the work vRs more than enough
for many he antd. "The employees,
most Of them natives of the British
"~st Indies. were housed In labor
camps here and there. for the chan
mel was not cut through from one
end to the other; hut activities were
everywhere along it's path. And I'm
these camps we started churches
and the church moved when the
camp moved. for when the work In
that Immediate vicinity was COM
pletcd the camp went elsewhere.
When the water was turned into
the canal Il submergcd these places
where we had held divine service"
While the work stretches from
one ocean to the other. with church,
~s mt dozen places, some OF the
most unSciKah labor IL among the
Ieprrs I'm the Mission OF the Holy
Comfort. on the west const. There
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
OCEAN BED DREDGED
IN SEARCH FOR DIAMONDS
Chimney OF Gems Said 10 EaIst 4, Co..
OF Coast Of West
Africa.

NEW YORK. June Word comes
from London that company with
powerful financial backing has been
formed 10 dredge the ocean he'd along
the southwest coast OF Africa and tbe
sands along the adjacent shore for dia
monds. " u'n
The demand for diamonds is now so
great that the mines Of South Africa
cannot supply the market This is due
10, the Tact that the war crippled the
mining industry and at the same tims
increased the distribution of wealth.
especially in neutral countries Man
and women are wearing diamonds TO-
day who few years ago never dreamed
OF possessing such expensive orna
ments '" 81"
For some years large diamond
chimney has been known to oxist AZ
the bottom Of the sea near Iauederitz
Ray. on the southwest coast of Africa
The sand dunes along the shore have
become richly imhedded with diamonds
washed M from the submarine do
posts These dunes have been mined
Wfth fine results
The new company IL prepared to he
gin mining operations at an carly date
The English government will get 80
per cent Of the diamonds found Two
well known South African interests
are backing the undertaking. The sub
merged chimney is the only diamond
mine ever located on the bottom of
the sea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
BRITISH ENGINEERS AIM TO
CREATE SILENT AIR STEED
Wouid Eliminate Noise Which Under
mines Pilots Endurance and An
noys PnshrnEcrs.

LONDON. June 7-Rr;tains bees,
brains arc now hard a. work on the
production Of practically noiselesa
airplane. We shall achieve perfection
III this respect without a doubt Noise
made rs the airplanc motor and pro
pcller undcrm.nes the endurance OF
nc pilot and aetrac,s from the en-
icynen; o, tho passenger. II viii ne
This prediction has been made by
Major g eneral Scely Under Secretary
intense interest the progress made By
the most famous engineers in Eng
land in their efforts TO produce the
ultimate aircrafb.
The greater par, OF the noise Is
noise TIA. ne pilot can hardy ,h inGt.
OF course the more time one spends
in thc air the less bo;hersomc the
fact that It is wearing on the nerves
and endurance OF the pilot In the
AR IL is foolish 10 attempt a CONVEX.
sa;!on with passenger by, means o.
the voite. Noise Is undoubtedly the
greatest hindrance 10 perfect enjoy.
ment OF Aging. and once this objec.
tionable feature can be eliminated
Of outdoor sports. For as Major- Gen
cral Seely saYs:
Il think Ne have already reached
the point where we may claim that
'NiIg u ABOUT sdIe as, let us ea5'
travel In fast express train nc
longer think OF travelling 20 Paris n,
an: route except air
The great dcs!deratum nov tc
make nying both prsctica bic from a
commercial point OF view and com.
Portable from the passengers stand
point is tho reduction of noise When
that point is reached there will be
little else 10 be desired
Major General Seely startled his
fellow members IL Parliament last
month by flying from the Shrott Broth
trs' airplane factory At Rochester to
London 10 attend Parliament. The
airplane landed in the Thames River
at the Houses of Parliament, the first
time that member had ever per-
formed such feat. Ronar Law, who
haa much business in Paris. made prac-
ically all his trips between the two
cities ny airPlanc.
Harrods, one OF London's largest de-
partment stores. has made arrange
n"nts 10 operate an aerial transport
line between London and Paris Plans
nave already been made for theatrical
troops 10 tour England BY air. Harry
Tate. well-knowr comedian. has con-
tracted 10 make world tour by air
paine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS
RECORDS SHOW DIVORCE
SUITS ARE ON INCREASE
Four Hundred and sixty-Six Cnses
Were Filed in Cincinnati =
I'm Four Months. 3,

CINCfNNATL June 7.-Startiing Inv
creaseS III the number OF divorce and
al'mony suits arc SHOWN by the figures
compiled by County Clerk Fred e.
Wesselmann from the records OF his
Office for the first four months this
year. )Gs
1t shows that for the first time Il,
the history of the country the number
of suits is :-Aa,o~ one-half OF all the
suits Of ever kind hled in the COM
mon Pleas Court. For tho first tour
months of TINS year 466 suits for df-
vorce were filed against $40 for the
same period IN 1913. Last year les.
were divorce cases. In 1919 more than
nalf is the present ratio. ~.
cincinnati pastors and other leads
crs say the increase IN divorce shows
a condition that should oe dealt WITH
The judiciary and clergy, they say
must unite in efforts to prevent fur
tner increase OF divorce. pifncultles
grown FESTIVE under the marriage
yoke that they would contemplate d.
vorce only as n last resort
The fact that so many suits for
divorce have been filed Is not In itself
calamity: IL would be a calamity IF
there were not some legal means 81
separating msmated couples in mar.
The high cost of living also may have
much to do with the increased NUM-
Der Of divorces. Financial troubles ar.
liable to cause couples TO separate. Too
often it is love following prosperity in
it's flight from the household
Girls should he taught first of all
to become homemakers. a man mar
long enough to know that she is not a
hOnemaker." H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

are to be found Home eighty pa
tienfH, including about dozen chill
dren. and not n week pnshes with
out services being held Tor them.
Down the aKeH Icprosy hns come
M an unclenn thing. as disease
but among these lepcrs Archdcacon
Cnrson walks cnch week, taking
virtually no precautions, except not
to shake hands with them. and
when the bishop comes to give con-
hrmation tho only safeguard he
takes In to wear surgical giOveH.
"The 1epers ar~ we'll looked after
h! tho United Stnte, Rovrrpment."
trchdenron tnrsOn said. The
boys nre kept separate from the
men and the men nre kept separate
from, the women. One married cou-
pic are permitted to be together,
and they keep house.
con the hillside the patTent. cuI-
tivnte the soil, and the produce they
grow IL bought by the government.
40 that they get Httlr pocket
money In this way. OF course. the
produce II not put on the market,
hut )" serrcd back to them on their
table.
Another activity OF tho colony IL
schoOi. This II run by one Of the
patients, who IL paid for hi. Scr-
vices.
Their in,erest In other. amtc,cd
with their disease /. very great.
When one sunday I told them OF the
efforts of Bishop NcKim among the
Icperr In Japan. tho! conferred
among thcmsci>c~ md upon my re-
turn the following Sunday. ,%ey
handed me $50 in gold out OF their
slender store to send 10 bishop Nc
kIm. This year they hnV. contrib
utcd their amount under the uppor-
tionment n'nn for general missIons.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
UNCLE SAM IMPROVING
CALIFORNIA CAMPS
National Forests Ncnr Lo. ANGLE. 10
He Made More ATTRACTIVE Than
Ever Before.

Los ANGELES. CAT. June while
Europe is closed TO vacation;st.. Uncle
Sam is going to make his own play
grounds moN attractive than ever.
according 10 announcement here today
by Coert du Bots. district forester Of
the United States forest reserve Camp
ing parties IN the national fosests
viii be given every encoura cement nd
comfort, and are expected 10 be more
numerous than ever.
Los Angeles Will cooperate with the
grounds. owing TO the fact that the
Angelus national forest adjoins ~.
city limits. Dubois said Today thar
comfort stations. freplaces. tables and
TENS and other conveniences are be-
ing installed in MANY national forest
camps. In addition there will be mas.
lures in which iourista may leave
charge while they. explore the snow
covered peaks Of the Sierras.
Appropriation for roads in national
1 tore @nS for California aEgregate So
grounds. 1t is also the intention no 70
set out groves OF big trees. which will
give the camps added attraction for
The forest service announced that il
regards tho recreational use Of the
national forest as legitimate as the
use OF their timber and other resources
and that such use Will be fully rec
oEnized. This announcement caused
wide interest throughout the West
wnere most of the national forests are
located: and especially in California,
parks. ''
Coupled with the announcement that
european travel may not be resumed
along normal lines until the summer
ment is ticking seriously the see
america first suggestion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
|. TOUR BRITISH ISLES
Five Thousand Doughboys Have
Seen Britain First-Hand in
Grand Tours"
THEY ARE REAL TOURISTS
Seven Day Trips Arranged
Through Country of Shakes
pcare for Officers and Men.
THEY ARE REAL TOURISTS
BY FORBES Va. FAIRa.tn>

LONDON. June More than 1000
American officers and men. in both
the army and navy branches have
made the grand tour of England.
Ireland. Scotland and Wales since tho ir
arrival in this country.
John Donahoe from Joliet. Illinois.
bumps into Jim Murphy. of Los An
Eeles Cal, A; Aberdeen. Scotland.
They greet each other with as little
concern As though /, was an everyday
occurrence Of their younE this
respective home towns. from which the
chances are, they never would have
strayed IL the Kaiser hadn'; wen,
and done it"
They see each other few weeks
later in Paris. They nod TO each other
as they pass down the street They
think nothing Of ii. OF all the blase,
world weary travellers. Ted up with
the hustle and hustle of tourist life. the
average Yankee doughboy will be sec
ond TO none, once he hits the good Old
home trail.
The simple reason is tina, he has
End Germany has to offer him. Lon
don and Paris are second homes 10
him. He knows all about the Strand
and Picadiily Circus the Champs de
Elysee and the Place de Ia Concorde
or any other place you'd like TO name
Never again will he sprawl in his
hest girls parlor with his mouth wide
open. and listen TO the '%ap" who has
heen abroad describe his travels Be
cause he has been there" and seen
for himself. He knows
tourist in the world Guide book in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
SMOKING IN CHURCH
AGITATES ENGLISH
Clerics Discuss Possible Es-
tablishment of Pews for
Smokers Benefit.
is NOT MODERN INNOVATION
Scotland's Farmers Many Years
Ago Would Light Up" When
Text Was Announced.
nv FORBES w. FAIRBANKS.

LONDON. June Should smoking
be permitted in church" Would "smok
ing pews or a smoking" gallery add
10 the popularity OF the Church of
England service:
These novel questions are being
asked in all seriousness by many
Church OF England clergymen. who
have viewed with alarm the in
creasing number OF empty pews dur
ing the Sunday evening services. Many
ministers are emphatically in favor
OF introducing Lady Nicotine into their
churches. and see absolutely no harm
in the use OF the weed while they are
endeavoring 20 interest their conEre.
cations in scriptural texts.
One Clergyman. the Rev. c. r. Bal
ieine, vicar Of st. James Church, Ber-
mondsey. London suburb has even
gone as far as to take straw ball
lot among the male members OF his
congregation on the subject He was
one of those who noticed the decrea.-
ing popularity OF the evening services
and asked his parishioners for suE-
gestions to make them more attrac-
tive. Eleven men declared in favor
of reServinC nart Of the church. either
the gallery or the back pews. for
smokers
This Vicar FRrors II.
''Theoretically. | am quite in favor
OF smoking in church." said the Rev
Mr.. Balle!ne. Not during the first
part OF the service. OF course-it is
inconEruous TO pray with a cigarette
C'ontinued ON Seveotb Is, ra y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
DOG HAS TOOTH CAPPED
AIrednIe Has Broken Molar Crowned
With Real Gold In Pcnnsyl-
Sania Town,

NEW CASTLE. PA, June 7.-"Fay,"
an Airedale dog, is a classy animal.
one or her teeth was broken recently,
and q local dentist capped the molar
with A real gold crown.
The old tooth was ground down and
the gold cap mounted without tho
slightest protest from Fay.
The dog is owned by Harry G. K;ser.
a prominent dog fancier,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
CALLS HUSBAND JAILER
WIFE seeking Divorce. Say. She We,
ted Captive In Her.
Own Homo.

OMAHA. June I. Alleging she was
neid r. prisoner in her former ho,~e
at Keystone, Neb., for Ave weeks
Laura Rarnt has brought suit for
divorce from her husband. Ernest
The couple have eight children. rang
Ing from three to seventeen wars.
In July last year. after he had
grabbed her by the hair and thrown
her out of the house. she returned to
April she learned one Of her children
was sick, so she went to her former
home.
Her husband made a prisoner OF
her. He has $4,000 in bank, MANY
torses, cattle, an automobile and some
land. She asks $4,000 alimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
TWIN BROTHERS RE-ENLIsT
Lure OF Army Life Too Much fo1
Veterans, So They Try &
1t Again,

SAN FRANCISCO. June TIL. lure
OF the army has won out Jesse III.
Bruce and Robert H Bruce. twin
brothers. who received their dis
charges when they arrived from over4
seas with the Three Hundred and
sixty third. San Francisco's Own re-
Gently re-enlisted for service with the
army of occupation.
We have never been parted" the
Bruces told the colonel we enlisted
together and fought side by side In
the Argonne. and we want to remain
together when we get to Germany" >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
CLOSE SHAVE. ANYWAY
Customer Snoozes; Barber. Hand
slips: Throat Cut md Man
Lives to Tell IL.

NAPA. CAL. June flames G. Max.
we'll. OF this city. had the exciting ex-
perience OF starting TO snooze in the
barber chair, when he vas startled TO
find the barber cutting his throat
He Tough; his way out Of the chair.
and ran 10 the police station The
barber is under arrest and is believed
10 be mentally ieranGed
lie declares the razor slipped Nine
stitches were required 20 close the
wound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
stage Appearance n Mot.
Soldier snve. Large sum.

SAN FRANCTSCO. June Tho
ability of an enlisted man to save
money during his army service was
displayed when Sergeant James r.
Ross. discharged from the Seventeent IN
Recruit Company, Fort Mcdowell
visited Colonel John H. Gardner and
showed treasury check for $4,000
the savings of his last four years
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

WContinued on Seventh Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. John Springer, of
Altoona, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Cline, at New Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gross, Colds
boro, visited MI: and Mrs. Frank
Eager at New Cumberland, this
week.
Mrs. B. Kaufman, of Reno street.
New Cumberland, spent yesterday
with her mother, Mrs. Dearborn, at
Goldsboro.
William E. Howry, Of Shiremans-
town, received word of the death of
his mother, Mrs. Susan Howry, at
Ephrata. Her funeral services will
be held on Sunday.
Mrs. d. C. Faust and daughter
Louise, of Shiremanstown, are home
from Greencastle, where they were
called by the serious illness of Mrs.
o. Nevin Hagerman.
Mrs. C. A. Gribble, of Shiremans-
town, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Laurence Gribble, at New Cumber-
land.
Mrs. Mary Dean, of Harrisburg.
spent Thursday with her sister. the
Misses Kate and Louise Noell. at
Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert wentz, John
Vent Charles Cher, Joseph Cher
and Miss Mary Sheets, of Shire
manstown, are home from Grantham
where they spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knaub and
family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
SEND AMERICAN WOMEN TO
GERMANY TO CHEER YANKS
This Is Message of Colonel Babcock Who Is Stationed
the Rhine-Men Are Lonely, He Reports

Paris, March 21.-"Send Ameri-
can women to Germany to cheer up
the boys" is the message the wo-
mans department of the Y. M. c.
A. has received from Colonel Con-
rad Babcock, 354th Infantry who
is stationed with his outfit in a Will
age on the Rhine. No society, mis-
cradle little towns, a cold climate,
and nothing to do but drill has Great
ed in the boys a great longing to
get home, he says. American
women can do more to cheer the
boys up than anything else" was
the final statement in his letter to
headquarters.
While the Y. M. c. A. woman's
division has drawn heavily on the
new contingents who have come over
since the signing of the armistice, II
has been possible to assign only eight
or ten women to each division. "Y'
girls are now scattered over a wide
area extending from the canteens
at Brest, Bordeaux and other coast