davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
Ridsewny- Mnrtin.viIIe Pike Improved.

MART1 NSNILI.E VA. March re-
The Martinsrille RidEcway Pike, which
Is to be built this spring under the
supervision OF the State Highway Com
missioner. Will be soil road sand
clay blend, and will he three and a
hal: miles long. to cost about s33 600
II is q much needed innrnNcmcni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
SALES OF LEAF TOBACCO
n ON VIRGINIA MARKETS
sRcceipts Growing Lighter rs Selling
ssla - Season Nears End-Scrap
sses.s, Stock Showing Up.
LARGE sUN-oUREp DELIVERIES
Fewer Buyers OH Richmond Market,
and Bidding Not So Actirc-Old
Bright Belt Nearly Sold Out.
Prices We'll Maintained.

In all OF the virginia and North
Carolina markets. Richmond excepted.
the receipts OF loose leaf tobacco con-
tinue 70 grow smaller as the end OF
the selling season approaches Dan
vile, South Boston and South I'LL! and
other Virginia bright markets are
inEs OF the 1915 crop and ere long the
Voice Of the s.rongI unGcd auCtiouccrS
will be heard in those regions no more
for this season. The same may be sad
and other markets OF the North Caro-
lima Old Belt; Those Of the new belt
in that state have already closed,
The dark markets OF Virginia are
also nearing the end of a very busy
and active season. Ear,nvillc. Lynch
burg. brakes Branch and blackstone
will ali probably be sold out by the
The receipts OF sun-curcd leaf on
the Richmond market last week
amounted to 100000 pounds The
warehousemen and sellers of the weed
complained OF shortage OF buyers
The market was not altogether as ac-
tive as il has been. The average sun
cured made. for the week was hnt a
The offerings of dark shipping. fire
cured stock We're smaller than the
week before. amounting TO not over
$4,000 pounds. The prices on this. type
keep zip to the high water mark at
tanned in the early days OF the season
Warehousemcn look for equally as
Large receipts OF the SuH-tsttu ms
week as last and larger receipts Of the
clark shippers are expected.
Much Smaller Receipts mt Dnnrille.
DANEILLE, VA, March "2.-The
salse for the week amounted TO ao9.-
oil pounds, which sold for S2lS.So!:i ..
making an average of s23.i6 The
above added TO the seasons sales, in
GLIDING last week, brings the figures
up to date 10 44o9e,269 pounds for
si5,2ol.ll9l4. making the seasons
acreage to date sS+.6l.
4 large proportion of the weeks OIL
feringS have been unusually common.
and IL brings the average price down
very considerably. Floor sweepines
and barn scrap!nGs have been much IN
evidence and shipments OF scrap nave
been sold on the warehouse floors that
ordinarily would have been used. as
fertilizers. However. these were OF
the good 10 fine tobaccos on the
There has been no change in the
market worthy Of note in the last sew.
cral weeks. Good TO fine tobacco OF
the colony kind arc very nrm al Top
prices, while medium TO low grades
continue easier.
The loose sales will officially close
On this market on 18th proHimo Little
or no tobacco of consequence WI! re-
main in farmers hands by that date
although the warehouses Will remain
open for private sales for some weeks
afterwards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
Clay-Product Plant at ae..em~r.

BESSEMER, " g. March aa.--rhe
Climax Clay Company. cApi,al $1,000,
has been Incorporated 70 do business
here in The clay-produc,s line on
large scale; The incorporaiors are A
r wolff. j: a. Smith and Others. The
lcompanY VIII be organized next week
lGnd then the plant for brick and the.
ynAktns. Will be esta blished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

dwelling houses on jamestown Bout
ward for occupancy by employees Of M
railway company; The houses are (
cost about $4,000. and are TO be conl
pleted In short order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

T.Ek.N I.I-!-. " Ys.ca ia.
sohacco - = az -ssE wt'e ~
pouads :ne.:rg ne :c.zl TO- tae s:a-
Sl,tsE,33c pounds.
The sales c5-,:ars II: r-ec.r-a SIZE
with prices avor: .ss same e las:
week. TT. ys2scr = Drawing 70 Z
chose very .psec!!% ro| s-,d ), all! not
be long before al .. las: years crop
Ell, be GU; - TIE HANDS .: ne grow
erS.
~ About al % ne pia-,oe4s fo- ,his
year'e croT have ossa o.spzrsc ~
nov. and rood many % the plants
SAro coming =? nns. "lth rooc fasHpns
for GROWING. nUr reI, Guy ~! 2. Z
large one - this :.rr.:o-y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

Homes for VirEinInn 81. Il. Employees
NORFOLK. VA. March 2o-J p.
Pettyjolrn Co. Of Lynchburg, have
taken the contract to build for the
NirGinian Railway Company the six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

LYNCIhBJECi Va March 22-re-
ceipts Of leaf ;ooarco ting Te.H
amounted 20 t5Titr POUNDS r&k!ur
the total thus Tor mis- ssazvr TOO, "
16.125.stO pounds
Receipts were !tGh'"- this week with
the Offering a. 4 Whole 2 r.t-s- con
dition. though man = M farmers
causing : good dea. .. inferior t,ocH
to be offered.
The demand FOR al grades waa Hnn.
with prices a shade he,tsr than l@s.
week.
Good shipping Leaf was In @,-o-g
demand. but wrapper were aou1r1fra :
easier than they have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
SHEEP RAISING AND
WOODEN MILLS TO LONE

This industry is TO be greatly en-
larEed in the near future. and sheer,
raising, which has also been eXten-
Sively engaged in and has proven to
Baker dog law is in force and is being
enforced in the county. become an enor-
nous industry. All .. the sheep rails
ers. it may be said arc charging their
hooks. and many men who never
before raised sheep because OF the cur
dog nuisance, are now embarking in
the business. II is probable that with
IN the next few years Bland will be
able 10 boast that it is the largest
1t may he that this will lead TO the
establishment within its borders of
one or more large WOODEN mills. That
subject is being discussed. and il may
be that plans are already we'll laid for
the carly establishment OF factories
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
.CCM|NC DEVELOPMENT
IN THE COUNTY OF BLAND
a Blue Grass Region Already Fa-
nous for Beef Cattle Has Great
Future Before 1t.
COAL MINING TO BE INCREASED
People Going More Largely in the
Shccp-Raising Industry = Wooden
Mills of TIC Futurc-Abuntiant
TimbcrS Invite Furniture Plants.

Bland County. away down in the
9htn"estern part OF the state. is an
other one of the rich Virginia coun-
ties that finds itself in splendid shape
70 take advantage of all the good
thinGS that have been learned by war
experience and otherwise to omen up
perity.
Bland has been doing pretty we'll all
along. and the people have been in
prosperous condition for many years.
as they have taken advantage Of the
richness of the grazing lands and the
grain lands: as they have developed
TO some extent the iron and coal mines ::
as they have fclled the valuable tim
hcrs OF the forests and converted the
trees into all manner of material for
furniture making. house building and
other purposes and as they hay. in
creased the orchard acres and made
their fruits famous in the markets OF
the country.
The fine blue grass being indigenous
70 the soil of the mountain Slop, ) OF
Bland County. cattle raising has al
ways been profitable industry. per-
haps the leading industry OF the
county. Beef cattle are shipped in
large quantities to the principal mar
kcts Of the country. and previous. to
the outbreak Of tho European war
many Bland County cattle found their
way to England. Scotland and Ireland
where they brought big prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

'he hcaI,A md strength
mHs' arouse The inter.
-, Fl every Thinking
person in :Uxatrd Iron.
mich IS inlay being
Hscc ~ rYer three mil
non people annually IN
h+iD cr"n'e red blood.
rpwcr and endurance.
Cr'r mining yprn thf ~.
- ''y1@''h lrDn ~ fhd
''' 'TSi aHG pinrr wid"iY
frHn inr:l- DT Kenneth
i &s'hip!r" prominent
E"" Trr/ SGrY"rn and for
t'' kG.gEc' i'rrf.nrrr ~
~ saw Trr< i',s' .Gta6uate
HecIoa. SchrrI and il,sp!,il.
say.
During ss1,.rn years ~
Lecturer ana Idiprc, PRO.
'rsh"r ~ ED,cia! Turxar;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
me Most Valuable Tonic, Strength and Blood
Builder Any Physician Can Prescribe

"hcr '&"acr Jan i'adcrewaki, Master Pianist and
'''i "!ar"f, iurrtd his back Ia. Of
i''hi ri'E 'h"rG.ndn and music give his
"h"'r "herEy that Poland might become fro ma ion
az 'l't realized ia" tremendous
"H'''AE" upon his health strength. After two
,.''H 81 Shrh h:r~nUou. work and
1'i''' az "nnsG have down the Of
NAM 'u"n, lcd"y"nsti recourse to sust in
M '@h' h"rchta % EuZuicd on to help rebuild
I N"s''H '"rc"8 ana restore his oid-time health and
f"hf'n ma, "nc u! the foremost and forccful
"'Hf.a y! iHdat. International life should
''h" or frankly and publicly endorse A4s4Sss&S&<
Wpcr"i which II. has personally SsS1es4A3ss
'rAnd .nlHabIc for building up Issi4s#xssS;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
First AS Musical Genius-Now as Ma
Rebuilding Poland
lakes Nuxated Iron For Sire
T. ergy and Endurance

Dr. Kenneth X. MacAlpine, for 16 Years Adjunct
lessor New York Post Graduate Medical Schoo
Hospital, Says That in His Opinion Nuxatcd If
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

ARMoRY THURSDAY EVENING


Seventy five school children of Red
wood Falls will appear IN the Christ
mas cantata, Santa Claus and His
Friends" at the Armory, Thursday ev-
ening, beginning promptly at eight
o'clock.
The cantata IS a picturesque lit le
presentation, given in costume and its
sole purpose IS to prove that San a
Claus Is not q fraud Is is intinlated
BY 4 detective who appears in the
very first scene announcing that San
Ia Is an unworthy character and that
he Is out to catch the rogue. To
fur her the cause, the detective writes
q letter to all the nurses Of the city
stating that Santa is I'll. This cree
'ates quite bit Of excitement among
al the children until DR.. Bills quiets
their fears. Ia end end Santa arrives
with his usual promptness, laughs at
their fears and everybody lives hap-
py ever after or at least all through
the Christmas and Santa Claus season.
The cantata is directed by Miss
Smith Of the public school teaching
corps, and the music will be furnish
Jed by the High School orchestra un-
der the direction Of George Bittrich,
director
IA nominal fee Of ten cents will be
charged for admission and this sum
will be used to defray expenses. The
children cordially invite everybody to
attend their play and to catch the
Christmas spirit which it inparts.
The public is earnestly invited b be
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

LOCAL CAST PRESENTS GREAT
DRAMA AT ARMORY FRIDAY
DECEMBER 19.
BENEFIT FOR ARMORY
MATINEE GIVEN IN AFTERNOON
AT THREE: EVENING PER
FORMANCE At EIGHT.

Next Friday evening, December 19.
the Third Degree will be presented
at the Armory by a cast of local peo-
pie who have been rehearsing for the
past several weeks under the direction
of Max r. III. Ireu. "A matinee per
formance viii also be given in the af
terno0n for the benefit of mothers who
find it difficult to get out in the even
ing, or for elderly people or others
who may prefer 10 attend, in the af
|ternoon rather than the evening. The
matinee performance begins promptly
at three o'clock and the evening per
Torrance promptly at eight. The
cast IS hopeful that the Redwood Falls
audience will break down all tradition
and be on hand at the appointed time
The Third Degree is rather more
pretentious than the usual home tai
ent play and for that reason the cast
was carefully selecs ed by Mr.. Treu
and only the best talent of the city
asked to assist Rehearsals have
shown clearly that Mr.. Treu's faith
in the cast has not been misplaced and
that the presentation is going to be
the big success its promoters hope it
to be.
The leading roles of the young man
and his wife about whom the drama
|centers are taken by j. w. NeirnaD
and Mrs f E. Finn both local favor
ties who have proved themselves in
.previons productions Other promin
Hent parts are taken by Mrs. George
Grapp Who> plays opposite Ted Pease
as Mr., and Mrs. Howard Jeffries, ST.,
the parents of the young man who is
the main character In the plot, and r.
N. Ryerson who fakes the part of the
attorney who plays such an important
part III the sweat box. The other
parts are taken by William Evans, L.
2 Feir, Lawrence Wells, T. G. Olson,
Leo. Hamnaer Leda OrtlA John Davis
and NJ. Treu.
Tickets and resers ations may be Oh.
tanned at the Lauterhach store begin
ming with Wednesday .aorning. All
the proceeds Of the play will be used
to defray the expense of redecorating
the armory and the public is urged
to attend to assist in this worthy pro
ject as well as to see wonderful play
well given. Since the play is 4 long
one the beginning will be promptly as
5 o'clock and late comers will not be
seated during the first scene. Be
tween the acts the Orpheus Quartette
will sing various selections.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

~ ;de,.. ia sst;sfa.;o, y III
-.
:,
$500 - Wss.,;,,<,t.s, s,r,ss :,
n,.,,,sls
e tl,a ,,;g,tl, ;,.s;e;al d;sf,,et
a.,t T,,,,s, f;,.st ~ ,s,;1l f;ia !
fl,.
<;st;.t
-, ;,,,asots hs ,,,.so,,f ;,,,,,,,
sa,,t r. = Ells,,,,.f Ti1i bss
ai,,,ounfed tbaf IL w;ll net e ]. css,,
d;1ate ,,ree,. ,,cas ard
fila ~.
a,.rr,. o. - s 8 g - : S
s.I,,de~a "a Z go. 80. al.<.t<,a / ;,,xa,xa
l.<.g ;.s,s Ia 80
30 100
80 ryerL s tha p;rfL ;,,d;c;si
;st; as haa,,
,,s ia a,. u,s,, t,e S 8 H.
t,,,,o f,, - sass;a,,
-, dd 10 - I
49, ;.4,.;.t - e.
tuo ;,,dges h,ss fI,s ,,,ass,',, ,'..ss 4 s
sd,,ca i, ta eesss,, ~ Is ;l..5
o ,sS s a. I.,a,se :. fls,, s;,ss,;
;s ,,,,s3;v;slad z t,ss ~
a,d Nm =, IL off;ca j,
fa;,. and i,,,,arf;l ,s,,,s,. rls;eb
crad;t - him salf and fha ,,aor,la T.s
i,,ers feals tI,af he
- a,, - ! 81,
s.s IL,
,r,,s'l sss IT,,
rIss sies = -. - :. =.
s., 5l, ,s e 80 5; >
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

Mrs A. B. Winter received the fol-
lowing letter from Red Cross head
quarters, showing how welcome was
the box Of Christmas gifts recently
sent for the Montana drouth sufferers.
Ny dear Mrs. Winter: Your letter Of
December reached Us yesterday and
the box also came. am very sor
ry indeed that | did not ge. to see the
box, but the workers were here pack
ing and the articles were done up for
shipment before / could see them. Ev-
cry one remarked, however, that ii
was j wonderful box and that the toys
and other articles were splendid
/ assure you we greatly appreciate
your cooperation with Us and know
that many children will have happi-
er Christmas as result Of your ef
forts Very truly yours, Mabel Al.
Hall, Director, Bureau Of Chapter
ProductiDn.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

Slaymaker tells good joke on him
self IN connection with his match with
Hughes at the Redwood ar1ncry three
week ago. On the day Of the match
Slay1naker walked into a business
place, at Redwood and happening to
see bill advertising the match he
marked to the proprietor, who did not
know him, that he noticed Redwood
was going to have a wrestling match
that evening. Yes" the storekeeper
replied, they're going to have i
wrestle. One of the fellows is Min
neapolis man. | think he's all right,
The other wrestler is bald headed
farmer from down towards Morgan
don't think he amounts to nanch. =,
Slaynaker's hearty laugh was some
what puzzling to the shopkeeper but
the "bald headed farmer" did not re-
veal his identity-Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

George Bittrich, the music instruc
tor of Redwood Falls, was down Mon
day and gave the first lessons to mem
bers of the newly organized high
school orchestra Morgan needs 4
band and orchestra, and probably the
best and only way is to have young
folks trained up and we believe tlaai
Morgan viii be glad to support nru-
sical organization of this kind. Ths
members Of the orchestra will take
private lessons and the orchestra vii
begin to practice together as soon as
it is possible for them to do 50. ATr
Bittrich had wonderful success with
the high school orchestra ct Redwood
Falls nearly all members of which Lad
not played an instrument until the or
ganization was formed. Morgan Mes
senger.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07

that the finish will see prosperity for all those in the game-cannerymen fishermen and all concerned.-Juneau Emjire.
 So Chairman Edes, besides being a great CD railroad builder, is also an egotist. Just read his testimony be- fore the committee on Territories as given above. "Not until did his physi- cal breakdown occur" was there any retardment of railroad work. Suffer ing rainbow trout, can one swim against that stream of personal sat isfaction and sef-glorifcation?- ?-SeW- ard Gateway.
 If Valdez eyer expects to get in the class next to the door where the big girls recite, we must get busy. We are being overlooked on every hand. Opportunity knocked, and find ing us all out at the ball game passed on. The steamers land at o'clock in the morning in order to prevent the tourists from seeing the town; the best movies now pass us by; and now that the war is over the government appears to have but little use for us. Valdez Miner.
 A comittee of the Chamber of Com merce is drawing up a petition set ting forth, in a very comprehensive manner, the facts relating to the in adequate mail service, especially during the winter period given this community. The petition is in res ponse to a communication from the post office department at Washing ton to the local chamber.-Anchor age Times.
 It is of vital importance that our citizens bring the attention of the congressional committee now on it's way to Alaska to the necessity of this town remaining the terminal of the Richardson road. During the past two years we have had to fight the steam ship companies, the Copper River rail- way and the road commission to get any publicity for Valdez, and the little obtained has been nullified by the cam paign inaugurated by interested par ties among the passengers from the time they leave Seattle.-Valdez Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07

that the finish will see prosperity for all those in the game-canneryme fishermen and all concerned.-Juneau Emjire.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07
WHAT'S THE ANSWER

The present regulations governing the sale of game, imposed last year by the secretary of agriculture, whatever their purpose may be, do not really effect anything but a waste of meat inasmuch as they apply to the sec tion of Alaska living north of latitude 62 degrees. If intended for the con- servation of the wild game, their cer tainly fall short of their object, a1G while allowing :he killing of game by hunters fY it so that the meat cannot te disposed of which, unless weather conditions are favorable, means that meat killed between August 1, and August 19, will spoil before it can be rsed.
 Secretary Houston last year issued tke follOwinE regulation:
 The sale, directly or indirectly, of moose meet in Alaska between lati- tTde 62 degrees and the Arctic circle, between December and August 19, both dates inclusive, is hereby prohib- tied, and no moose meat shall be pro- cured for serving and served in any hCarding house, cannery, eating house, hotel, mess house or restau- rant by the proprietor thereof Or his agent, in Alaska between latitude 62 degrees and the Arctic circle between December 25 and August 19, both dates inclusive"
 From the Canadian border to the western outlet of Lake Clarke, across Cook Inlet to the westward of Seward, all that portion of Alaska lying south of latitude 62 degrees and between IoEgitudes Al degrees and 155 de- grees is even more seriously affected. In that section the sale of moose, car ibCu, mountain sheep or mountain goat meat is prohibited at all times. Nor can this meat be served st any eating place in the affected district at any time.
 These regulations were issued un- der authority bestowed on the secre- t8ry of agriculture by the amendment of 1908 to the Alaska game law of June 7, 1902. They can be revoked by the secretary without action by congress and if the matter is put up to the department in it's true light it is possible that they would be can cel.ed.
 It is not clear just what purpose was in mind when they were issued. The law allows moose to be killed after August i each year in this sec tion. But the regulation now in force cOmpels persons killing such animals to hold them until August 20 before they can be generally used for food. Warm weather generally prevailing at that season of the year makes it i'm practicable to keep the meat for any length of time unless storage facili- IASS dIC dt hdIlu, d1u do d consequence the regulation makes for waste of good food instead of conserving it.
 This is a matter which might well be taken up with Delegate Grigsby by local organizations. The longer the regulation is allowed to stand un protested the more difficult it will be to get it revoked.-Fairbank Citizen
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07

Envelopes Letterheads Cards, Statements, Blank Forms anything you may have been planning and neglecting to order
 Bring your printing troubles here. We'll help you plan or design anything that may be done with paper and ink.
 Prices no higher than outside figures on frst-class work
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

With the speed that things are moving in Ketchikan these days one does not need a watch to tell time by, he uses a alandar.-Ketchikan Chronicle.
 Why not end the discussion about the place of trial of the former Kaiser by putting it all in the hands of Tex. Rickard? He would find a pace and attend to the advertising-Ju Empire.
 At the present time the Alaska salmon pack is only 50 per cent of normal, and the indications are that it will be much short of last years output. However, the reports that the salmon are running better the last few days is encouraging. Let us hope that the August run will make up for the July shortage, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

CORNER HOUSES ROOMS AND BATH
hct-water heat; hardwood floors and trin
sleeping porch. $500. Terms. lmmediats
Corner house, 6 rooms and bath: furnace
heat; gas. Immediate Possession. $3.50
Northwest Heights: brand-new. rooms and
tile bath; sleeping porch; breakfast porch
hardwood floors and trim: electricity and gas
lot Sx1S7. $500 cash. $50 a month.
o. Il. ZANTZfNGER.
9o3 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
FOR sALE-A MODERN e-RooN AND BATH
house located In lie Drcit Park: very suitable
MOORE & HILL. INC. 142o-2e II nv.
I733 LAMONT ST.
IL ROOMS. BATHS, PoRCHES. SIDE
YARD. GARAGE. REASONABLE PRICE
L. W. GRooMEs. 141s ST.
LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US.
For sale or rent Quick results.
BANES REALTY co. so4 I, l4. .a,s st
FTYEROOM BUNGALOW AND LARGE
lot 45x300: electric lights; hot-watHr heat:
located Northeast Washington; for quick sale.
price, g. $50. Terms II desired. JOSEPH c.
ZIRnI.E. EOS Colorado bldg. 18th and g SITS.
NV.
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
See MAHORNEY q SULLIVAN
They Know Warrington"
- New YORK ave-. Tel. Main z1z1.
FOR EXCHANGE.