davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
STOCK MARKET TRADES
WERE OF HUGE SCOPE
Presidents Message to Congress
Proved Mos; Important
Factor.
HIGHER PRICES roE COTTON
unsatisfactory Weather Conditions
Surrounding Start of New Crop
Held Responsible for Upward
Trend OF Material NOM on tianu.
fHv Associated rrcss

NEW YORK. May :5.-ActiNity in
the stock market last week failed TO
attain the huge dimensions OF the pre-
ceding period. hu, WAS OF sufficient
volume and scope 10 make tho trading
again noteworthy Paramount fa:tors
which guided the list through it's occa-
sional intervals Of caution Included tn"
Presidents message to Congress. the
rCmarkahIe foreign trade returns Tor
April. further brilliant crop pr"spc>S
and many indications "t industrial i'm
provcmcni Tho market received its
greatest stimulus from the address OF
Elhert II. Gary. who predicted an era
and iron Industry. ,Nicudtnc. N. be
lioNed. TO various branches "f tn"
metal trade. HIS conclusions We're
based chiefly upun tho country
Last phases al the peace conference.
greater case of money despite 10 per
cent Victory loan payment. and - rro-
nounccd broadening If investment buy
lnE. also served To stabilize the general
specu atty, situation. disappointment
was felt ri the failure % a." railroad
Spouse To President Wilson's recon-
me ndat ions. bat TINS was aScrihrd to
the feeling of uncertainty attending
inc circumstances OF the roads return
TO private ownership.
The Indifference ~ banking circles
TO the utter collapse Of the foreign
cNchanEe markets WAS accepted as
proof that this situation has little
most entirely from the Increased
economic strain abroad.
II is understood prominent iinan-
ciers. recently returned from Europe.
nave formuiatod plans for the rchabili-
tation OF foreign rcmittanCcs by a sys-
len lem OF credit extensions but these
plans arc not expected To take con
crete form until the actual signing OF
the peace treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
LARGE BUSINESS DONE
~ tOIru\ tE\uI.nS

NEW ORLEANS. May @l.-The course
W.. ices lm me cotton market last
week vas strongly higher under the
lnnuence OF much. better spu, do :
inand. the large business hclnc done
III the cotton SpuuS Ccntcrs Of This
rounirA ana the unsatisfactory weather
!ondltlonS surrounding the start of
the new crop. Toward tho end OF mo
week II Was more of a weather marie,
i.,a,. amNihlns else and III, highest
IN the interior Highest nrir,s ,%c,n
,na9e on tn" closing session when mo
trading months w"r. 23S 10 27i nni,i.
above the last urlo,a,i"ns az -, p",moS
Geding week 1t IN. TONNES, W.
,iiiE stood ut $o.74 which comr,raI
week for mid LII losing prices of the
crop positions we're stronger t;,an 40
Sld; OWING 10 the bad weather i'm ;hc
neI' and the discount on tho nov cr rnr
was greatly narrowed i'm conscnnonp
DS,oper' AT its best, sold Al % ~,
Only cent a pound under midGIi;nn
In the spot department prices mad.
1-b ie' cal. gam on middling Of IS5 points
M, WIS We1k ne weather OF over Sunday
MI prohah he tho main CONSTANTS,
ION at hrS;, partly because ~ ~" 10
S.Ie 90 Set line on the weekly rrn,,
.specis u tr"i,, ne soNcrnmen;. but more
me general condition of the ,.roi, RI
nrst condition period Of the sn,s"r
he , iouaE' ana Inc rcpori on /, Viii
private reports which reached ,b;s
market the condition period CndcJ wiz
armers c"mpidininc from one end Of
me colich region TO THE other The
only private condition estimate Of tnc
week was ''.H per cen, Of The normal
Wnlch compared with SIS AS The official
percentage on Mag - OF last wear ana
me tcn-Near average for that data
OF 80. This week thcr. Viii he soy
era private REPORTS OF condition and
lneE arc bound to influence the course
OF values. sc
Spot news and Weather accounts
may play part IN the trading. and
oo!lt!caI news also become a factor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
GRANT NINE MONTHS CREDIT
Soldiers Who Fall 10 Pay Insurance
Premiums May he Rein-
atufed.
" 4 SIIINfTnN

WASHINGTON. May o5-Soidiers
who fan 10 pay their premiums on gov
rrnmcni insurance after discharge. viii
be given nine months period in
wh ch the policy may he rcinstatcd
under War Risk Bureau ruling an
bounced today by Secretary Glass
Insurance on which premiums are not
paid viii be classed rs lapscd after
ninety days, hut ~ any time during
tine six months following the lapse.
may he rcInsiatcd Ivy tho insured ir
he furnishes physicians cc:tiiicat"
TO the effect that he Is in good health
and pays up back premiums
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
Plan 81 .W orId Dro,.h, e.

Vas III NGEDN. May .a-A coufar.
encn Of yoI DIV q" prohibijion wiIi 10
h:ii IN Nashinet 'n Jun" S. under The
America whiCr vHl huld It's ANIMAL
,mcetin" here fou Jane IN In
ANNOUNCING Tn. ccnfcr'rJo uiMcials o.
the leaAue s"'l the puru.sc would he
Ing az IT'S object world drought" ana
that w. j llNSl wou.u suiind ,Lc
international kc!Ncic"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

are hCihG established In headquarters
all over tn oountry. William j. Carey
whose employment accomplishments
to" returned soldiers at Rochester
have been marked. has been made tho
director FOR New York state. and Peter
j. h2hcN -" 'Apcrt from the United
state. t).',OIni'I Service. has been
rlacch ~ Chd!g, of an unusually ac-
tive Cani"igr that viii he pushed by
'hS MAI .vnn Catholic War Council
about ~ ports Cf New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
TWO KILLED IN STORM
'een 'thrrs Injured aud Hcu,,
r"por! DamnEc Reported
In Fur south.

u b ~ q; Ten MAY g5.-rhe
I len o. q, sMo persons iniury of at
property damase resulted rom a st"ryn
which passed through Southeast r., -,
and Southwest Louisiana todav. ono
mn was h..'ea a. Orange, Texas.
.nd woman iost bcr life at Por,
Arthur. Property damage ncl,d.G
destruction OF the Texas League base.
ball park In th!s city. the IevcNnr =,
forty OIL aerrichs- ana damage 10 ,hc
shipyards At Orange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

|AHffTNHTDN May tl-AlI Demo.
'taIc campf'gn committees active in
tohSrcSsiohaI elections, VIII have
women We" -chairmcu. Ii MAS decided
TO-DAY ~ nc l'lnpcratlc Congressman,
ov'niri! Ice. Z" which Ecprcscni,,iy.
MG",i Flfr's, %; Oklahoma. is chair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
SEA5OARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
Mai 81 rect 81 III innl
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE

Leave for Newport News and Norfolk James
River Night Line. 900 pm daily, correcting at
Norfolk With Main Line Steamer. Tor New ORR
daily except Sunday. $40 pm James River Day
l.iuc Steamer leaves for James River Landings and
Norfolk 500 am Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
irriNe from Norfolk and Newport News ZOO am
daily: from James River Landings ard Norfolk
$50 pm Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths.

" NIX NIX o. saSSay sSes%r :; s:.s .'s'oS$;
Sss soH!S S!5ss ara s %5 Leila
'rhh: funeral procession viii moy" gu, from
ana services win l." held al The sra"" in
Hircryicw Cemetery This afternoon AT
arSsidcntc Of her son. in. law. + I. everett.
p,hsr .fsr ;suf Ii!S<Sh s year. ar
Everett. ,MIs J.. +. Nichols. OF Rishmond
J; Parsley, u l'hiIanciphis. Pa" "a, ON" one sister
Mrs J.. ~ BSrn". and one brother. ". Il,
,,, m. and six grandchildren I" mourn
morning a. !" osioak. ,n,crm"n S'" sit I'' Cat.
vary cemetery. Friends invited to attend.
Smooth the GIa nro 81 he, ,ssn hair on
form, ma, Viii never grow old. ''' '''
Lay on h"r S",1m a. n our" rs snow the
kiss hcr aud leave her our hearts delight.
~ dr"aml"Ys sleep mother sleeps to-
sh;Iowy rlsam Of nc lyh, lies around
An'i hor N, arc cl"s"h as in fond dc'ny ot
';ut her gentle hear; forgot to heat. and
she her nrsT'"%s hrsn a he prcG,Jus 1Gr
lif"'s fever over. mother sleeps '"nirh'.
f"li up he garments she used :" wear.
' sn %"" lie nt rnr' ~" snr s'%a mi "r
= Hnishcd nov sl"rv Is wa
T"nhcr,r Kiss her 'nd nut ."n, thc light
."H ,"''" mar a'""e--'''''h'' sleeps to-
wiiirWpRrii Dict at Madison iIcIlEhts
u,ss T;;y,i nirH%,, M"y e. ~ rn VI
= vh,wor'h IL. "f r.incyiilc Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
coRrRNs USED cAks.

u s,r.v s;ud-bah.r. s.cylind.r. ,.,a.
so"EeT spec!s. roadster
!. ,src. s,4acbaH.r. s.cy!.nd.r. 7-pa.-
sHnssr touring.
Is series Stuaeb4aes. s.cy!lnd.r. spas.
scngeT touring
]. series S.udebakcr. G-cy!.nd.-. mas.
senH"r ,ourirs.
Is series studcbaXer. :.rsssenye- touring
Is serle, REQ, s.cyiindsr. ,.passcnser
IS series REQ. t-cy!!nder. touring
u series Chandler. s-cyItnder. ,-ra-.
u ~-re. ols,noOne s.cylinder. spas.
u ..er,c. Maxwell s-cyl!nier. s-ps,sen-
i --res weseot,. 5.cyiinde- 7-pas.ens.r.
IS series Sy,aaebak-r. 4-cy'tnder. 2-ras-
IS ssrics Stems knight. s.cylinder. =
i, series srud.Dak.r lIsh, six. s.passen-
ger. touring.
i series Maxwell. s-cyInder. Ish, de-
Iozer. 5-passcngcr touring.
s" dt ,ssc terms can be arranged on any
Ask for Mr. pardcn or Mr.. chapren~.
Madison $500. Madison ssoi.
COBURN
MOTOR SALES CORPORATION.
1911 IVES, Hroad Street.
oron Until $50 T.. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
CHESAPEAKE * OHIO RAILROAD
"a
NORFOLK &>WESTERN RAILROAD
Broad Street Station

Arrive from Leave for
1000 pm Noroll, and Lynchburg. 900. 500
ll:15 am Norfolk ...-...- .--........ 80 am
80 pm Cincinnati and Columbus. 9:li
80 pm ltoanohc and Mem ls....... les pm
':jJ pm Norfolk Observation-Disclosures. @:l5 pm
Norfolk Local ....-......... sis pm
hnp lam. RoanoHc and Bristol. ....... 6:i0 pm
=. n.Wam cincinnati and New Orleans. G:9o pm
y RS pm Roanoke aud I.ynchhuGg.... 49,.
On SUNDAYS arrive .. 10 nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

u. 5. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION CON-
SOLlDATED CITY TICKET OFFICE
$50 L. MaiE Street Phone Randolph 424
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
AUTOMOBILES
'---------'-7 a=sHss7a-7-HHa7= -
Automobiles Tor Su

Automobiles Tor Sule. II
\ MoTOE!Sr WHO FRIES MONOGRAM
on. Cu,c sticks to II lIh0 a ~ to Nv
paper. Morogr- -Iiavol!u. supply Station
30 West BROAD Fuii lira %! slccssorIcs
ARASrHpNG .iOrOE CO.. isl5 IVES,
Broad street. bpGIeSsru c&.n. Oneida
i~uyr.. IT, I tons.
Az 70 KrfAiR.Nj-Lct do Your neIt
ion. y trl-I VIII convince YOU of our Dill
~ ki,ct FNrnch. 80 y Main Street.
AUTOMOBILES tor sale.
'iir.N IiDI.EI BABY Grand. 400
fAIGE. passenger $40.
FckD SpeeG>tcr. So
SMITH form'a Truck. $50
CHEN sDi.i.T BABY Grand. 3rn
Time payments bs ARRANGED
TOMPkISS.
'n West Broad street
ECtGk TOURING. excellent condition VII!
sell for s"1" CA y i riilcr Ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
RICHMOND, ,rRED'sB'G & POTOMAC II. r.

TO TVlNN n. K.
Broad Street Station. except where
otherwise indicatcdl
Arrive from Leave for
$40 AIN. Washington and bcN ond .. Noes am
mlHD pm Washington and beyond. .... eco am
Too am Ashland Local .......... 100 am
i2:l5 pm Washington Local. ... $50 am
"a pm Washington and beyond. Hn@0 am
G:2; pan. Washington and hey ond zee. i2:20 pm
Mo:@ pm Washington and beyond .. l2:tD pm
900 pm Washington Local .......... i2lO pm
fN:ll am fredericksburg Local -...... ZieO pm
MILO pm Washington and beyond ...... SEQ pm
ij:.5 pm Ashland Local ........... G;35 pm
l2:lO nj Washington and beyond M1:c0 pm
......-... Washington and beg ond . SIS pm
Vi Main Street Station.
On Sundays operated through 10 Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

Personals.

~ 1871 to communicate with Joseph
. Hoover or his wIdow or relatives li.cd in
; our Lake. Ten. In 1904. then In iiouh.on
10. later .nrposed - have moved 10 Nir.
clnia Important. r. =. Bouknight. COZ
SctleEa. kuilhing. nnuston. Tex -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES
Arrivals aud Departures of Passenger Trains
and Steamers Daily, unless otherwise
shown published ouiy n inforna.
ton and not guaranteed.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD I
Broad Street Station

Dali c,cor, SUNDAY. SUNDAY only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
LOST and i.u,Intl

HORSE: Brown horse brok. Iway rom
bucEE with harness at Seventh and
BNrd Streets Saturday night. Notify l. II
tics. Madison 5O5l Il
CAMEO BRoOcH-The person who pic. %
up cameo brooch In front OF Hanover
shoe Sio-" between and o'clock Satur.
day afternoon please return to Iin South
R"lvldcrc strc-t and receive reward
u rNS Lost. bunch Of KEYS rhursday
"t"nlns Reward Return " r
haohl"r. 1919 ". Broad Street, OF tcleuhDn.
LOS {. gold watch m"uprraiucd ~. ~ 8 -
'i""'u 1870 oud II sunday morning
MAY 70. ~ RChm"ud Cafeteria or on Svl
"hih between Franklin and BROAD Streets
H.. commerce ituiidns ANA receive reward.
,all N-dison SIT
ia .t-r--l.o~t prtw""r we..-rn ii lc- OF
n" aud 1900 block Nun Street, pocket.
t%nt -'oni,lniuE IA ir "-.h IND ch.ch for
fo - III favor % : T.. Hu-ion and So.
oral r'c-lp,s from I.arrb"ri FIRE 90 Find..
r"'Irn :" u smith. western Union once
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

plying these needs that the $20,000, ,000 apportioned to Christian education will be expended
 To these institutions the denomina. tion is looking for it's trained leaders to help carry forward the work along every line contemplated in the S75,- 100000 campaign. In Texas alone there are 700 pastorless Baptist churches and probably the same pre- portion holds in the other states. It is hoped the campaign will call out 5000 volunteers for ministerial and mission ary work and these institutions will be asked to equip these young men and women for their work
 Last year, reports show, over 6,00e students in these institutions took vol, untary courses in Bible and mission study; nearly 4,000 of them attended student prayer meetings; ministerial students pastoring churches raised more than sS0,OO0 for church beneyo fences and led more than 10000 people to profess Christ The campaign hopes to result in enrolling 35,O00 young men and women in Baptist schools within the next five years.
 The South-wide institutions that will benefit from the campaign include Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Women's Training School at Louis vile, Ky, Southwestern Baptist Theo logical Seminary and Women's Train ing School at Fort Worth, Tex, Baptist Bible Institute, New Orleans, and Ne gro Theological Seminary at Nashville while aid will be given to every Bap tist institution of learning in all states of the convention territory, and to new Baptist colleges that will be estab iished in Arkansas, Florida, Illinois Louisiana and New Mexico, along witt one somewhere in the region of the Ap palachian mountains yet to be den nitely located
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
A Talk With e
 Warias11,a Man
Mir. H. J. Mickley, Farmer, of Ma
 rianna, Tells of His Experience.

There is nothing like talk with one of our own citizens for giving hope and encouragement to the axious sufferer from the dread kidney disease. We, therefore, give here an interview with Marianna man:
 "The first symptom of kidney trouble in my case was backache, v says MT. Mickey. 'T had ter rible, dull ache across my kidneys all the time. My kidneys acted ir- regularly and I had to get up three or four times at night to pass the secretions, which were highly coll ored and burned in passage. l got box of Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them. The one box cured me. My back is now as strong as iron, and my kidneys act regularly" ..
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask foa kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Mickley had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

Movement is Result of Observation of Effect of Coiors on Members Of the
 American Expediticnary Force tn France--0lare of White Ceiling ana
 spots on Wall Cause of Nsrvous'
 ness of American People.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
CLOCK TELLS TIME
 TWICE A YEAR

For many years two pairs of holes in the walls of the celebrated pre- historic Casa Grande ruin in Ari- zona have given rise to much spec ulation. The holes are about an inch and one-half in diameter and are bored through walls four feet thick. They occur in pairs, each pair on opposite sides of a great central room. The holes in each jair are in line with each other, so that one standing in a dark first floor room behind the central room may look through the innermost hole at the sky. One pair points due east. The other pair points north at declining angle.
 According to theory the holes pointing east form what might be called a seasonal clock, says the Farm Journal Twice a year, once as the sun travels north and once as it travels south along the east ern horizon, it rises in line with the eastward pointing holes, and for one morning, for possibly three minutes, throws bar of light into the dark inner room. From this the ceremonial calendar could be dated and certain festivals would fall on the same day year after year. Did yo uever stop to consider the great value and convenience of the mod ern clocks and watches?
The courier-index., 1919-10-31


 Do you know that tuberculosis is more prevalent in the South than in any other part of the country?
 That the death rate from tuberculo- sis here is 14.2 per cent greater than for the nation as a whole, and greater than in any civilized nation on the globe with the exception of China?
 That more than 150 people a day, or 57,782 a year, die in the South and the Southwest from this dreaded dis ease?
 That there are within the territory of the Southern Baptist Convention 275, 900 persons actively infected with the great white plague and an equal number have inactive infection?
 That the money loss to the South each year from tuberculosis is $175,- GOO, 900?
 These startling facts were brought to the attention of the Southern Bap- tist Convention at It's session in 1918 and a resolution was at once adopted to try and check the spread of the disease and provide relief as far as possible for those already infected with it.
 As a result of this movement there was established in the high, cool, rare atmosphere of Fl Paso, Texas, the Southern Baptist Sanatorirm which aims to minister to as many patients as possible and to disseminate throughout the South and Southwest the information that will result in checking the further spread of the disease and enable those who have Just contracted it to obtain immedi- ate cures by proper methods of living.
 With the active assistance of the business interests of Fl Paso a mod ern sanatorium, located upon beau tiful tract of 143 acres on the side of Mt. Franklin. at height of 4,500 feet, was opened for the healing of the. people. and through the Baptist
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
BAPTIST CAMPAIGN COMES
 CHEAPLY.

Expense in raising the $75, ,0O0 900 sought by the Baptists of the South in their 75 Million Campaign will amount to considerably less than one per cent. pr. L. R. Scarborough, gen. eral director, announces. This includes the expenses of both the general head quarters and the eighteen state head. quarters. This is probably the lowest overhead expense in the history of large money-raisiag efforts ia this country.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
SPEND s20,00O,00O
 UPON EDUCATION
SOUTHERN 5A9TisTs PLAN MUCH
 LARGER PROVISION FOR ALL THEIR INSTITUTIONS.
WILL AID RURAL SCHOOLS
cuccess of 75 Million Campaign Will Mean Strengthening of Educational Forces All Along the Line In
 Next Five Years.

Of the total sum sought in the Bap- tist 75 Million Campaign, s2O000,O00 will go to Christian education.
 But the educational program of the Baptists will not stop there. It pro- poses to lend itself to the creation of public sentiment that will result in more efficient public schools in the territory of the Southern Baptist Con vention. especially in the rural dis tricts. In this connection it is pointed out that S7 per cent of the total ele- rentary scholastic population of the nation is found in the South; that the rural scholastic population of the South is IT per cent of the whole; that only one-sixth as much money per capita is expended on the education of the children of the South as on the children of other sections of the coun- try; that only 37 out of every 1000 pupils in the South enter high school as against S7 from other sections; and only 10 from the South enter college as against 21 from other sections.
 Distributed throughout the territory of the Southern Baptist Convention are l42 educational institutions, in- cluding academies, colleges, universi- ties, seminaries, and missionary train ing schools for women. These have a total enrolment of 1S.000 annually, but all of them are crowded, greatly in need of larger facilities in every way, and many of them must have an en. dowment if they are to meet the de. mands made upon them. It Is in sup
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

$3.86 Received payment, Jan. IA, 1845. B. c. & z. P. M'ALLISTER.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
MADE NEW NOSES, LIPS
 AND CHINS FOR WOUNDED

Baston, Oct. 29.-After spending many months making new faces, noses, lips, eybrows and chins for the wounded in France, Maj. w. F. Won Zelinski of Chicago, attached to the medical corps, Eighth Field Artillery, Seventh Division, arrived at amy headquarters here seeking his discharge from service.
 "If people could only see what injuries are inflicted upon the hu- man face and how many soldiers had to have their faces built over again they, would never allow war to take place." said the major. e My duty has been to make new faces. If any work has brought the horrors of war before me, this has certainly done it."
 Discussing the French surgeons, Dr. von Zelinski said: "The French surgeons are simple in their work. They want few assistants and are eager to do everything themselves. !"
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
MAKE TESTS IN SCHOOLS
 TO MEASURE LAZINESS

London, Oct. 29.-American boys will never believe it, but two women scientists who are making tests in schools to measure the lazi- ness of boys claim their experiments are based on plans that were first used in America.
 It may be a great international question some day, for the English boys, if the women know their business and succeed in their meas ments ,are going to grow up with an ingrown grouch against the land where ''laziness measurement was born.
 One trial test will be measuring the amount of carbon dioxide in Cyril Smiths immediate neighbor hood. If he's using all his ener gies the air will be full of carbon dioxide. If he isn't he'll be loaf ing.