davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30

+ NtTIF.ItICNSBUI AUGUST "
The Star Shirt manufacturing Com
pany. Il new enterprise located here.
began operation today, with twenty
hive operatives. and others will he
takcn on until fifty or more are en-
pioycu regularly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
Ice Shortage 1. Relieved.

DANN1LLE August 29-Thc DAN
Vile ice shortage has been greatly re-
lieved ny temporary repairs made to
part Of the local machinery and the
receipt each day from Greensboro Of a
ton Of ice. The th!-ty-pound limi, is
no longer in force, and rcccn, cool
weather has made a still larger supply
available.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
Gcts Out of JniI ON Rail.

DANNlLLF. AuEuSg III n
Av-ancy. native of North Carolina,
rho was arrested here for a violation
" the Mann act was saved from a
rtng term in jail here today when his
fath.r arrived from Randolph county
and gave bond for his son. The United
states Commissioner reduced the bal
from $500 to 5000 on account Of tho
fact that TIE accused has been in jail
already thirty days: But for the ap,,
pcarance OF his father. Swancy would
have had to remain in prison until
next March waiting for the Federal
grand jury to meet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
Historic Taylor Farm Sold.

BRISTOL, August o9-The old his
,oric Taylor farm in Carter County.
rem. near Bristol. has just been sold
20 j. II Nave and others by George
n. Pepper. There are 500 acres in tho
iarin' ana the price paid IS understood
TO have been 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30

,irttb annual convention OF the Evan
rclical lutheran Synod OF Southwest
Virginia will open here on Septei m Der Der
and conclude On the NTH. "a iaFte
lion OF tho distric; are expected 20
attend Prominent among the Virginia
churchmcn scheduled 10 make addr ESQ -
I,ippard. Of Roanoke; Rev. c, + Gov
Of Marion: Rev W. 6. Cobbs. Jr Rura!
Retreat: Rev. 4. n. T.: Hancncr. k'ch-
,nard and Rev L. \ Fox. OF salem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
Held on Murder Cburre

BRISTOL. August 2o.-M. D. Stall
lard OF kinSsport. Tenn, charged with
hrst-dcgrcc murder of |. j. Oswald
prominent real estate man. was yes
tcrday bound over at kingsport 10 the
sullivan County circuit Court for trial
fhc prisoner was bound over without
bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
AK for SALARY Jncr-o..

DANNlLLE. August 29.-Thc city has
been asked to increase the salary OF
the Judge OF the Corporation Court.
~ Is proposed TO give Judge f.. Walton
Brown the sum Of $1,000 per apnum
the city TO pay $4,000 and the state
the remainder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
Fire DESTROYS SnwmiJl.

BRISTOL. August 29.-I'irc OF un-
known origin destroyed the sawmill
owned BY James Boohcr at Blount-
vile. near here, on Thursday. cntaiiing
loss OF about $500. There was no
insurance carried on the mill. The
engine and boiler were badly damaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
Educational Method. Di.cu..ed.

ONANCOCk. August 29.-Ycste rday
was educational day at the KILLER Fair,
and Professor JarmaH. OF FarmvlTle
made an address in which he made
plea for higher salaries for the Ac-
comac County teachers. Mss Eliza
beth c. Criswe!l also explained the
health crusade and home nursing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
wants naturalization Force.

WASHINGTON. August 2o.-Report-
ing an unprecedented increase in re-
quests by aliens for naturalization.
secretary Wilson today asked Con-
gress for S269.O0o additional to in
crease the force OF the naturalization
bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
Church pIon. picnic Mord,r

TAYLORSNILIIE. AUGUST 29.-Tay-
louisville Church. in Hanover County.
Is planning big picnic on Labor Day
At the boswell Fair Grounds Dinner
Will be served and all Kinds Of re-
freshments will be on hand. including
regular old-style Virginia Brunswick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
Two Trainmen Killed.

ERISTOI. AUGUST 29.-FIarrN "a
hurry conductor. formerly of this city,
and Roy Crane. brakeman. of Knox
vile. Tenn. operating a ',pusher en-
CINE on the AShcNillc division OF INC
Southern railway. were instantly XIII
ed last night when the locomotive
side.swiped passenger train No. lo2 at
passenger train. suffered a broken arm
ard other injuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
rnrmer. Cunning Tohncco.

ARNONIA. August oe.--Mlny farm
CTS throughout this section are this
week engaged n cutting. their carly
tobacco which has ripcncd rapidly UNI
dor tho Intense drv heat Of the pas
ten days. The tobacco crop here" Is
only about half the usual crop, owing
TO tho heavy rains of July. which We're
followed by adverse weather condi,
tons II is AS yet too early TO tell
what the quality Of tho tobacco VIII
be. bu, growers hone that what Is
saved OF tho crop will be good SUCH
as has been cut appears generally
heavy and Will 10 doubt cure up we'll
Practically no primings we're saved
Both dark fired and air cured tobacco
are raised in this region. which IN,
cludes all or Northern cumberland ana
buckingham Counties and FluNanna
County Corn here is not what at
one time 1t promised TO be. especially
on the James River bottom lands. Late
corn especially has suffered seNcrely
from droughty conditions. and viii no.
MI. Early corn Will make a fair yield.
The rainfall for August at the New
Canton station has aggregated 10
inches. contrasted with '.0' inches ~
July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
Police Seek Missing boy.

LYNCH BURG. August 30. = Wiley
Wright, the eleven year old son OF Mr..
St1 eet has disappeared from his home
here and the boilcc have been asked to
aid III locating him. The lad recently
ha. he intended to run away because
ne had to report weekly to the proba
ION officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
Mnlea Proft ON Snrnr Sales

made profit OF $50 on the sale of
sugar here recently according to "A
financial statement made to tho
shows that LIZA people bought the
much needed comm odityl The sugar
cost the city $3,733.96. The sales real
zed s3.76O.3o at alA cents per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30

lin. returned TO his home town this
morning. discharged from service. He
fought with the Twenty ninth Division.
but was transferred after tho ar'ni
Sticc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30

Federation Of Labor. has suggested Il
Governor Smith that demands To-
higher wages bc held in allegiance TO
six months. pending an united effort b,
nation and state, with the Co-opcra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

and the empt" barrels brought 5000.
There is still a deduction TO be made
for kilograms in tracing the car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30

tlon OF organized labor 10 reduce tho
cost Of living If lower prices are NOT
secured by that time. he prcdiStS thaS
wages. t. - rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
RAGING TEAM Of LURAY
WINS IN PRIZE CONTEST
Trumpet for the Next Twelve
Months.
PUNCTURE TIRES WITH SHOT
DanviIlc Policeman Stops Driver OF
Automobile Who Refused to Halt.
Other News Notes From Points i'm
Virginia.


CHARLOTTESVILLE. August 29-In
the hose races today, the final even;
of the annual convention of State fire.
men. the luray racing team won the
nrst prize, 500 and custody of the as
sociation trumpet, in the race open to
State association companies only. while
In the free for-ail. open to the world.
tho first prize. $50 was captured by the
Staunton men. The second prize in the
state contest went to Lexington. Other
contestants were Shenandoah. Harri-
Sonourg and covinEton, The course
was $50 yards. Luray's time was
thirty-one seconds nat. and Staunton's
thirty three and four-ffths seconds.
The HarrisonburS team. victorS for six
successive years, and favoritcs in the
bctt ng failed to get tho nozzle on ahead
of the water and SO lost out. Coving-
ton failed to attach the hose 10 the
plug. Alexandria was awarded the $50
pr!zc for the largest and best appear
ing uniformed company. with band,
in yesterdays parade. The association
voted it's thanks to President Wilson
and all those In authority who in any
way aided in the quick and successful
conduct Of tho war Most of tho dele
cations left tonight for their homes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
Fire. Shot Into Tire.

DANN1LLE. August 80 State and
city officers carly this morning cap
turcd thirteen gallons Of liquor from
the car Of an alleged bootleggcr. but
not until 4 Well aimed shot from the
pistol Of Police Sergeant J. H. Martin
had Duncturcd rear tire. The officers
were awaiting tho liquor. having been
told that :. shipment" was coming in
on tho Yanccyvi!le Pike. Fifteen
minutes before the automobile ap-
ncarSd Lacey Lea. a negro. came By In
buggy. and three gallons OF liquor
were found in the vehicle. He vas
taken into custody and tho horse tied
while the officers continued their wait
in their machine. Presently Giles Dove.
local transfer car driver, came by.
and. seeing the officers. crammcd on
speed. The officers gave chase. and.
brcasting the car. called on Dove 10
stop This he did not do. SO tho officers
dropped behind and two shots were
fired. These drilled 4 rear tire ana
stopped tho machine. Eleven gallons
OF corn liquor were found in the ton
ncau. the police claim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30

stew. -Four games Of baseball arc
scheduled. the first one at 1890. There
VIII also be other athletic events.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
The Weather
tFurnIsied by U. g. Weather Bureau.)
Forecast: Virginia
Unsettled and slightly
warmer Satur'lay: Sun
day fair.
North Caroiinn-Cn-
settled SATURDAY.: show
rrs and tbuDderstorrns
west portion Sunday.
Forecast:
Local Temperature Yesterday.

J +. NJ tempo tUro ............. e
Maximum temperature TO i. M...... -
Minimum temperature to g j.. M...... 80
Mean temperature Yesterday ..... 30
Normal temperature FOR this date. $50. as
deficiency yesterday =
deficiency since March ............ %
ENc"ss since January l................
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30

wcrc Attempting to escape after being
placed under arrest in their automo-
bile bound from Baltimore TO Peters
burg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30

Local Observations at +. NJ. Yesterday.
Wind direction. cast: wind velocity. );
wsat her at ) i. 81. cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30

Would Hold Up Wage Demands.
SYRACUSE. y. Y. August 22-Jamcs
L. Holland. president Of the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30

Rainfall last twelve hours ....... None
Rainfall last twenty four hours. Nome
Excess since March ................ 4 ~
Excess since January | .............. 4 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30

Hcturns Home From BcrIin
pANNlLbE. August 20 - Edwa I'd
Hamlin. who spent five months in Bor-
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
Farms Selling Fast

There have been a number of big
sales of farm lands under the Fort
Lyon canal recently showing a big
advance in prices of this class of real
estate in the past few months. p. n
Schroeder bought the Geo. r. Wilson
farm west of Wiley for considera-
tion of $4,000. There have been a
half dozen sales of farms in the Wiley
region at prices of 5000 or more per
acre. These figures are new high
water marks for the Lamar territory
but the value of the lands is such that
they will soon be exceeded. Many
more sales have been made and at
prices nea rthat figure.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
Unemployment of Soldiers

Lieutenant Bernard j. Seeman OF
Denver, Colorado, was today appoint
ed the Denver representative of the
National Advisory Committee" it is
announced by Colonel Arthur Woods,
Assistant to the Secretary of War,
who is in charge of the unemployment
of ex-service men.
The function of this committee is to
place ex-soldiers and sailors into con-
tract with the kind of jobs they are
fitted for and desire to obtain. 1t en-
deavors in every case to put men where
their military training and their pre-
vious experience will best fit them.
The committee is composed of dis
tinguished citizens in leading cities all
over the country who have also been
members of the military establishment
of the United States during the Great
War and have seen service overseas.
Because Of their sympathetic attitude
towards other men who have also been
in the service and their large indus
trial experience, these men will be of
the greatest value in solving the prob
lem of unemployment among discharg-
ed soldiers and sailors.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
Needs of the Home W.. The Barn

A woman on the farm can make her
life about what she wishes it to be,
for a great deal depends upon her at
itude towards farm life and the work
that it brings.
She is an equal partner with dad
and they should work together. There
can be no set and definite lines drawn
between outdoor and indoor operations.
The improvements that are necessary
and can be afforded outside to save
time, labor and money, can be afford
ed and are fully as necessary inside
for the same reason.
Any farm that can afford running
water to be piped into the barn for
the old "red COW" can afford to furn-
ish the house with the same necessity.
IL the farmer needs a gang plow.
the farmers wife needs a washing
machine run by power. The woman
Is to blame because her home improve
ments do not keep pace with the out
side improvements. She is too will
ing to keep doing without and using
the tools her great grandmother had
Any man is willing if he is financially
able to make the kitchen the right kind
of workshop for the farm woman, but
she must study her problem and then
both together must determine the
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
Bulletins Stopped

County Clerk L. NJ. Markham and
his family left last Saturday for St.
Mary's, west of Pueblo, for a three
weeks vacation in the mountains. The
office force promised daily bulletins as
to the results of the fishing expert
ments, but on Monday morning they
informed us that the first half days
report was twenty-five fish and that
they had promptly resigned as pub
licity committee as they did not care
to be responsible for any further fish
stories. We think they were too hasty,
however, for Lewis was along and as
he might easily be expected to make a
score of "a, it is possible Merrill got
the other one. Anyway they are hav
ing a.fine vacation
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
Two Burned to Death

Mrs. John Carson and eleven year
old son were burned to death yesterday
afternoon as the result of an explosion
Of gasoline stove. They lived near
the Two Buttes mountains. Mr.. Car
son was at the dam at the time the
accident occurred and could not reach
them in time to be of any help. They
only lived a few minutes after he
reached them. The bodies were brought
to the undertaking parlors here and
will be shipped to Claremore, Okla
homa, for burial.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
Breaking Up The Game.

The local police broke up very in
teresting crap game last Friday even
ing and next day the police court did
its share to make the break lasting as
it will probably be some time before
the participants will be able to play
the game very strong. One Of the
players says he had to hold up his
hands SO long waiting for the police
to decide which would keep the crowd
covered and which would rake in the
money on the table that he got par
alysis of the arms and is unable to
do hard work any more.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
Death of Mrs. Z. T. Lee

Mrs. E. 7. Lee, for many years a
resident of Lamar, died last Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Bentley, in Denver, after an
illness of nearly a year. The body
was brought to Lamar for .interment
in Riverside cemetery and was accom-
panied by her son. Ralph Lee, and
daughter, Mrs. Bentley. The funeral
service was from the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday afternoon and was
attended by many friends Of herself
and family. Mrs. Lee came to Lamar
with her husband and children in 1886
and lived here for over twenty-five
years taking prominent part in the
work Of the Presbyterian social circle
and making large circle Of warm
friends. She moved from Lamar to
Canon City several years ago and for
the past year has been with her
daughter in Denver. She leaves three
sons and a daughter besides other
relatives to mourn her loss.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
Another Alfalfa Mill at Holly


C. A. Jewett has leased the north
end of the warehouse at the old Holly
beet sugar factory and is installing
new 40-ton Giddings single unit al
falfa meal mill, which he expects ta
open about Aug. Is.
This is new type of alfalfa meal
mill which has been tried out in the
past two years with apparently graft
flying results. One of the same type
of hay mills was recently installed at
Amity.
This means that Holly will have two
alfalfa meal mills, and with the con-
stantly increasing demand for ground
alfalfa as stock and poultry feed, il
would seem the product of both mills
will find ready market. The new
mill here and the one at Amity adds
just two more to the producing cap
acity of alfalfa meal in Prowers coun-
ty which is already the greatest pro-
ducer of alfalfa meal of any county in
the world.-Holly Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
President under the act of Congress
known as the Migratory Bird Treaty

President under the act of Congress
known as the Migratory Bird Treaty
Act provide for a closed season on
doves, except the period beginning on
September LIST and ending on Decem-
Der 18th. This means that September
LIST is the first open day under Federal
law. The pursuit, hunting, capturing
or killing of doves at any other than
during the open Federal season would
constitute violation of the Federal
Act, irrespective of the provisions of
the Colorado State law. The Migra-
tory Bird Treaty Act will be vigor-
ously enforced by the Federal authori-
ties. The maximum penalty is $500
fine and six months in jail.
Respectfully,
HARRY o. TEDROW,
United States Attorney.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13

greatest needs so that home improve
ments may be made. -.
Let US resolve to get away from
primitive methods and plan and work
to have well equipped, comfortable,
convenient and sanitary farm homes.
Miriam NJ. Haynes. Colo. Agri. Col
lege, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
Open Season on Doves September LIST
One Day Only

Owing to the fact that September
lst is the last day of the open season
on doves under the Colorado state law
and the first day of the open season
under the Federal Migratory Bird
Treaty Act and Regulations Hereunder
this date is open under both laws with
out conflict
Under the Federal regulations twen-
ty-five doves may be taken in day.
The State law is silent on this point;
therefore 25 is the bag limit
X. G. PARVIN,
Game and Fish Commissioner.
Denver, Colorado.
Aug. s. 1919.
Denver, Colo, Aug. s. 1919.
Mr.. r. G. Paivin,
Game and Fish Commissioner,
Denver, Colorado.
Dear Sir:-The regulations of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-25
BOLSHEVISM
AND HEALTH
ARE NO KIN

CBy Arthur R. Lewis, State Health
COMMISSIONER
OlE1lcma City. Nov. 24.-Eyer see
radical, close up? I've never seen
an agitator yet who wasn't under
sized, underfed and in poor health.
Health and bolsheyism are not hand
maidens.
We have just been through con
crete instance of the link between
health matters and dissatisfaction
Of the populace An Oklahoma city
ran who is Intelligent and has q
good job, wrote letter complaining
OF the sanitary conditions around a
big coporation's plant.
"They have everyone scared" he
said "Nc wonder there's bolshey-
ism, when these people can run over
all kinds of officials It makes me
want to go cunning little myself! -
And he meant it, He was in danger
Of becoming loss to the communi-
ty, menace
Inspectors Of the health depars-
ment had tried to make this corpo-
ration clean up. investigated per
sonauy and orGered them to clean
up or closeup. They cleaned, T@h
days later this potential anarchist
wrote me that his faith in official
humanity had received quite a
boost!
lou can't be health in body and
unhealthy in mind
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-25
HOUSEWIVES AGREE
TO USE NO MILK IF
PRICE REMAINS HIGH

New York, MrA drivers whose re-
'art threat If. a lrike wen thom an
Increase cf pay and sent milk prices
UP have found "a consumer strike"
in progress in many parts of Nov
York.
Hanging on doors Of many homes
and apartments We're signs reading,
Milk stnike-no milk wanted aaro
until Thursday"
The strikers have pledged them
selves to abstain from the use OF
milk on Mondays Tuesdays and
Wednesdays Of every week until the
price Of that commodity is lowered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-25
Has Moran Family
Corner On Miracle
Claim This Season?
py United Press.

by United Press.
New York, NOV. a. -Morans Of the
Miracle Man" family are becoming
the vogue in sport.
pat, the most na.ed su9erman C.
the sport realm, is now- ID winter
quarters resting on the laurels won
by his worlds champion Reds. He
left the stage clear for another
Miracle Man Moran this one
Charles "Chappy" national league
umpire and football coach extraor-
binary
"Chappy7 entered the hall Of fame
recently when eleven of the 200 stu
dents of Centre College, Danville,
Kentucky whom he had been teach
ing football went out and trimmed
Ri9gi Virginia Tie conqaerors ot
Princeton.
Recognition Was slow in coming %
the latest Moran wonder. Since the
spotlight was thrown On the little
Kentucky college it became known
that "Chappy" has been dean of the
football department down there for
three years and during chat .ime the
team hasn't lost a game.
Moran is an old.time bah player
having had career in the minors
and q whirl in the big game VIII
the Cardinals as pitcher and atch-
or. lie has been mixed up in athlet-
les for twenty years. When active
participation became impossible, he
started umpiiing and coaching foot
ball teams.
Baseball and football are linkel
rather unusually this season, Hugo
Bezdek, manager Of the Pnaes, IS
coach Of the Penn State eleven which
ranks close to the top Of the ear
ern list. The breaks seem to hlvo
gone against him. Dartmouth won
by lone poirt over the Stltera.
But they heat Penn and that COW
cred a multitude of sins for them
Greasy Neale, the atar Red out.
fielders and ore of the shining lights
in the worlds series, is a star feet
hal player and has been coaching a
high school team this fan.
Frank Frisch, the sensatioaal
Giant youngatcr was the "w l'e
team" rt lTordeam When he signed
with the Giants and became a p.o.
'ossicrll he broke up the Fordhar
! cam. His loss proved to severe
that they had 10 cancel their sche-
,dule
Brh Bescher former national league
player, now in the American associ-
p dion, is great aoct5all player He
plays futback On one -f the r-lfes-
Nloual teems around his home in 9l-
don, Ohio.