davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

this dan: Vannostrand & co. VS.. Vir-
ginia Zine and Chemical Company.
argued y" y. ~. Pennington for APP
pellc and submitted; Cover VS.. Wide
ner. argued by y. L. OSlesby and
Martin p. Burks for the appellant. and
l.. y. Summers for appellee and sub
m.ttcd: johnson vs.. Johnson. argued
by w. w. Bird for appellant. and K
L. Wilson for appellee. and court took
a recess until ? o'clock for continual
ton OF tue argument.
Next cases 30 he called: Davis vs.
Anderson; Davis ct ais. vs.. Bostic ct
ais: Blizzard VS.. Salycr: Duty VS.
appalachian Power Company; Wood VS..
Lester
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
WILL CONTINUE LIQUOR TAX
STAMP SALES AFTER JULY |
Revenue Chief Says Making or Selling
of Prohibited Beverages Not
Thereby Authorized.
Try Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-AlthouGh
forcsecing no reason to doubt that
wartime prohibition will become effec-
tive July I, the Internal Revenue Blu
reau IN accordance with an opinion Of
tho Attorney General. will continue the
sale OF tax stamps for Intoxicating
beverages after that date. Commits
sioner Roper said. however. the sale
would be with the distinct understand
Ing that the manufacture or sale Of
prohibited beverages was in no way
authorized.
Commissioner Roper explained that
the bureau necessarily would continue
to enforce the tax laws related to
alcoholic beverages until they were re-
pealed by Congress. No provision for
repeal is contained In the legislation
now before Congress for enforcing
wartime and constitutional prohibi-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
UNIVERSITY ADOPTS BOY.
Edward kid6er Graham. Jr.. WuH \,
Educated mt Chapel =,
Hin, y. &. X.

CHAPEL HILL, y. G.. June 30
Edward Kidder Graham. Jr. popu,ar,y
known In the university community 40
sonny Graham. was unanimously
adopted by the board OF trustees OF the
University OF North Carolina in ses-
s!on here Tuesday night. Young Ora
nam. who is only eight years old has
won the hearts OF host Of admirers
among the students and citizens OF the
community. The trustees unanimously
adopted the resolution providing for
arrangements for young Graham $
education and care until he is twenty
one years or age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

new qELEA%s. Jun. :o-Peace -umor,
,od-} and l- a5enssd nuy;ns on large ,esl.
levels but in the afternoon when general
rcauI,ns .ri IN among longs there was \
below tho closing quotations. OF YESTERDAY
Net changes FOR the day were small. being
adyances OF bu, to u points
The fa!i OF tho Italian government was
sscrp;"d as an untavo,able devs!opm.nt:
10 q point. around the opening The cloudy
snd sho~er' weather over the belt and tn.
twenty four hours stimulated enough buying
10 bring about complete recovery and
pu, -pIices two 10 six points over ye,ter-
days nHAls: For a while the ring was quiet.
su, When /, cor the rumor .ha! the Presi-
ther.bv doing away With let Of July pro-
rose SHARPLY Further bulCcs followed the
runior that Germany had signed the peace
treaty The denial Of both ruTnors had no
effect. and the market rose until il touched
70 10 FOR .iuly and the trading months were
a, net advances Of :: to So points
f.inutdation completely wiped the net
gain End rut The market Is 10 % points un-
end the tone steadied on the larger mill
tak,nEs for the week. 10000 bales. according
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
RESOLUTION.

n naI etc %ay OF May. Isis. It was re-
RESOLUTION
Esst .are se s Sn1'S Ss
the members on the register OF Ordinary
i.s The hoIas5. Sha!s Ws! ass s'l e
e3g,hs Ordinary sSare ssa dsno dgr
gSssr.ssi 81 % sf$''fS
eaton sotmenp held p by tse@ o' an anP
share to 2 n ss
On FL FssStbp ss Of the oer namely
OF susui sis an" sh .ass
Of t. shares to Shieh re neaber !. sn,ssisd
%snsonea dae t" viii Geemea 'ss s aeo de-
to for sass bs sus ad
se.tise me as the DIRECTORS shall doom
hSider. q share eo asaass
ssaa % DEPOSIT Ss5SsG Nth oss q ss
aa% The s.reGn
Ss s in m or e h s
%sn,'S ssd e sas ;s Sx,sassa
the &C Com ~ shall be dcemed To- make
= Shares wSsS he & s"i!,isa . nSn sSs
6sap1' sa the s
.ppfaiion Tor for such shares which VIII be
:% Fl y resnees Of . each shs ss sne
s ssf Not .sni Sn
msnf q the said sum within the Time
asa asa y h. J P5sssGrs
applied and paid for within tho prsserlseae
j. the interests Of the compsny.. The said said
daS of 49,,
ia the MAN se wh Ss iSs'"e
scribe A for th s now ' Shares to- Which, :,tRe e
ar. sn s hf anY q" a auss. 2.
pom No: "a attached TO each Warrant; held
Banks. namely I'm
81 ES $! ss;sna i LsIsDE, W. SAVOY Court
LF AsS!s n sSsrk lAlTFD or r.
bard Street. London. E. {. ,. & q
The IoNpo3SN I 1917 CITY & MiptASp
m Minister s. s. v. ~ I. "S'sS"" f'A" west
81 T Es%Ssrs s'Ess Ss say
Street london, e c. ;. e wv :"
Upon such d. sso,,. being made the Con-
se;gest II syery three Ordinary SHIRE.
ssa Sy the SS int "G ss .
forthwith sign acceptance form ennd
pay the sum OF IL FOR each share accepted.
Forms Of appicatiog can he oetiiped
House. :. Millbank. s. w. I, the Conn
Pps onE. once at OIL f'f'h Avenue New
Coupons and applications must not ba
shrossh the mas be odsea
sonaliy through Banker, If'rany
Coupon accompanied by. an acceptsnts bn
day OF August next such later date as
the Board may In any case allow. the pNer
shall no deemed to be declined and the i
right In respect OF such Share Warrant.
to participate In the offer shall cease and
determine. and tho holder thereof shall have
the Company any Directors thereof,
The new Shares when allotted will In
due course be registered and may be OK
rants to Bearer upon payment OF tho usual
fee and stamp duty.
Tho new shares Will rank parl passu as
the existing Ordinary Shares. So-
Registered Shares and Share warrants
to Bearer cannot he added together for
BRITISH-AAIERICAN ,Ga
TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED.
\. NJ. RICHARDS. Secretary.
Dated 18th June. 1919
w.stminster House Z. Millbank Lolidon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
CHICAGO LIVE ,TocK MARKET

CHICAGO. JUNG N-HoCtKcccipts. 1900:
market uneven. but mostly 25 So cent,
higher che ihaI I res'erdsyI, general trade; e1p.
- sS7 =, a gu 1924 Ssn: On medium weight
GauIe-Receipts. 5000: beef steers. strong;
diun weirh, i2.S5ifi5Go. Veal calves $50 q a
1900. Stocker atcrs. t.o1dii2Qo
Sneep-Receipts. 1902: market dull ::
lambs and yearlinrs 81 lower than carly
yesterday: Heavy sheep almost ursa la bic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
MOBILIZE FLEET IN JULY
ships for Pacific Service VIII Sail for
West Coast via Panama in
August.
inv Associated Prcss.l

u
WASH iNGTON. June 20.--Nessels of
the present Atlantic Fleet which are
10 be assigned to the new Pacific Fleet
Will mobilize at an Atlantic port late
In July. and probably will leave for
the west coast via the Panama Canal
early in August. In making this an
nounccment today. the Navy Depart
ment said Secretary Daniels probably
will be passenger one of the
battleships.
one OF the ships Of the new Pacific
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
COTTON MARKETS.
(By CRskIN q. Burch q Co.
Richmond, Va. June .

NEW YORK. June ..-onerings of cot
ton were liberal today and and after the mar ar
man cabinet had fallen and that the Ger
copied the peace treaty. which Induced
heavy purchasing there was sharp, set
Tor the. drop. Tho bulls made no effort. TO
check tne r, TeaG.,on Which had been aetvs
81 dry goods centSrs were bniIist and news
the maxImum with spinners willing to .slGR
news was mainly unfayorsble. Final prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
NEW yORE PR1.I,IiCg W.RHrr

New YORK. June .o.-Whilc tr.dinr was
light. cottonseed oil vas oonsidora bly higher
on demand from shorts; Inspired by signs
OF an esry prsSe and TIE strength IN lard
in the Tay OF sUitchnE. Sae.. l.J2 bar
RES Pr!pe crude -:.to: prime summer VOL
low. SPOT $3.50.
Spot coffee. Arm: Rio IS. 22i4 san,o. As
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

were unchanged to % points net higher. with
the official tone .teaov
SPOT at New Orleans was STEADY with
m'Gd!!nH :. points higher at 33c: the sale.
were LIS baics. Spo. here was quiet at
decline OF So noiats al 33i5c: there were no
sales.
Port receipts for tho Gay to.aied s33sl
osr.: whilc exports arkrcratsd $3.50 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
Riclmond. Va Iunn ID 1al
CHICAGO 0RAIN MAnKETS

CHICAUO. June 20.-Reports that Ger
man cabinet would sign the peace treaty
ket 20 the, highest level vet this season
However,. shippers. and industrles then with
as. yesterdays fnish 70 Nc lower. with July
Isl 10 LSlA and September LII to Lux,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

This issue is made under IIcencc OF His
Realm Regulation 30F. dated the 2sth
Majssty,s Treasury under Defence OF tho
Aprii. 1919. but II must be distinctly under
stood that in granting such I.icence tina
Treasury does not thereby take any renpom-
sibiitty for the financial soundncss Of the
proposal or for the correctness OF any of
the statements made opnions expressed
with regard it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
NAVAL. sToREc

doi io$: SALES. 100; reeeipts ie5: shipments
Ro.in. .arm: sales. 80; receipts, tse: ship
quote: b. 400: u. isio; z. 1898: F. Is 90:
G. 1915: 4. 1880: /. 1880: Il $50: ~ il So:
y. $3.50: VIC. SIS: WV. 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODs

NEW YORK. June S.NGot;on goods today
were hrm with gray goods active aud high
aid. bile business for late delivery Wool
arrivals recently have come from many dif-
fernnt countries. Markets fine WOODS were
firm. Raw SILK has reached uricc Of
floS a pound for the best Jspanese grades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
would Change Levy plan..

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Enorts to
get early enactments Of legislation
changing the system of levying Panama
Canal tolls was renewed today in COM
munications sent to Congress by Secrs-
tary Baker, Governor Harding. of the
Canal Zone. and Captain Sargent, ma
rine superintendent at the canal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

SHORT TERN NOTES

Am Foreign Sec IS Aug l. l9lo 99S.
Am Tobacco Is Nov. /, 1919 ............. 1908.
Am Tobacco Is Nov l. 1924. .............. laiN
Anglo French 5s, Oct. I5 ls20............ 97A
Armour and Co. 6s. June IS. 1898. 113
bethlehem Steel 7s .I''y H. ls?o......... loIE
British St2s Nov. J. 1917. .................. S9s.
British SIS Nov l. Observation-Disclosures. 9sH
g. f. and O Joint Is July l. 1921 s6ts
Cuda ny Packing Co. as July u. 1928 -. 1027:
pominion OF Canada IS. Aug. ]. 1872. 30 lS3l5
HockInS Val Ry. col. tr. IS. Mar. l. 1924. $50
Jacob DoId Packing CO. Is, nov Il. is:o. io!n
Iiegett and Myers Is. Dec. !, i92l..... 1904.
Moline Pillow Co IS Sept l. 1921 ....... lnl -
Moline Pillow Co.. IL. cpt !. 1929. ....... esi4
July i. 1875 ss1
Procter & Gamble Is. Mar. I. 1921 ...... 1G22
proo!er 6 Gsm6!e e. Mar, / Is2s......... iet
Swift & Co. Sc. Aug Ia 1921 ........... 1coaa
inE Is. Feb. l. 1890. ...................... 1Oox
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

Fleet will be the superintendent
Idaho. the newest battleshiD OF thN
navy She Will take Presdent- Flee
Pessoa homo to Brazil and viii then
proceed directly to the west coast,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

NEW YORK. June eo.-Port movement
MiaIiinS. - 10 stoGH. oi.s2s.
stock. 5IIi5 ~
Total tSd.y-Receipt.. 3i.2ss; exports. $3.50:
To,a Tor week. 1891: exports. 1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

M" r1ggKR rMIIE sTOCk MAMMAL.
iasoHl6So bulls. eco a II 50: cows SO n II %
Calyes. steady: ycals $500 ol.r0: rulls.
ltb1
Sheep and lambs weak: sheen tewc.l $50
n %: Culs, 500: lambs. 5000 Ia %
HOEi. lower. clo0 n 4 % rouEh. 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
BRITlSH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED
Notice to Holders of Share Warrants
to bearer for Ordinary Shares

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that b,
resolution or the Company passed on tn
ninetsenth day of May. 1919. 1t was re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

Supreme Court Proceedings.
iHEN LILLE. June 20-Proceed-
inSs in the Supreme Court of Apneais
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

oats lost /. shsd" TO :,c. In provisions there
were gains VARYING from 80 Ia - cents
=, tslnInS tntuies ranged "a :o;ows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
RICHM0S1 PRopuCE MARKET.

fBy woodson-CraiE Co. Inc. Richmond va)
u ) Food Administration License No c; o,7p
Richmond. Va. June 70 1919
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
WORD TO KIDOIES FROM DR. FRANCIS

This old world is tired and sick and hungry The war has left a fright ful wound on the face of civilization hat will take time and work and care to heal without leaving an ugly ear. You helped to win the war, md now you will help to heal the rounds it made. Millions of boys and girls in Europe are sick and weak because they do not have enough to ,at. Hundreds of thousands are ac- ua1ly starving. Until these are all well fed our work as a garden army s not finished. It will take years be- fore this can be done. By growing g gardens in times of peace you are still helping to fight the great battles of democracy for democracy is not safe while people are hungry. You are not only helping others but you are learning some of the most valu- able lessons that can be learned. While doing your part to help the world you are gaining knowledge and power that will make you a bigger, better, stronger man or woman.
 Let us put our garden flag in the home of every American boy and girl and show our country that we wish to pull our share of the load.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
VARIETY OF STUDIES PURSUED.


 A good many of the disabled sol diers now being vocationally reedu- cated by the Federal Board are talk ing course of training somewhat out of the ordinary, and the list of those who are undergoing reeducation April first reveals some interesting tions of the young men of the coun- try.
 Two are studying air brake opera tiion; 3 are. taking bee culture; have entered barber colleges. It would not be supposed that boiler making was the sort of light work that the dis have elected that. Twenty-six are talk is fairly popular, there being 31 stu dents in that, while 2 are studying ledge trimming and II of them are studying embalming. Forestry has at tracted IS, while two are taking spe- cial courses in geometry. Jeyelry and watch repairing have attracted 26, and 13 are embarking upon the uncer- tainty of Journalism. Owing to i'm paired hearing on account of the tre- mendous din of artillery fire, 23 men are studying lip reading. One is taking massage and 20 have gone in for oxy-acetylene welding. Three men are studying vocal music, 2 are studying g violin and 14 various other instru- ments. eleven are studying theology; 5 window trimming, and are pre- pairing to be veterinary surgeons. Landscape gardening is being taken by g.; sign painting by 12; pharmacy by 24.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

of the magazine from week to week and it's mode of pre- sentation Always their study is to be impartial and self-effacing yet they leave their expert mark on pers each in his particular field whether be politics. art science religion letters, what not They give you of their best seeking for acclaim but constantly striving to present for your consideration all the in all it's bearings Their quiet work gives THE DIGEST it's acknowledged unique distinction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
CONCuLATING THE GERMANS.

There are two theories of the way the Germans should be dealt with. One is that they should be approach ed in a counciliatory spirit with the desire to heal the wornds of war.
 This assumes that the Germans were so lied to that they actually believed they were fighting to defend themselves from attack So it would forget the past, and trust that now they are freed of their wicked autoc- racy. they would never again take up arms to invade another country.
 If & soft peace were made with them, the Germans for the time be- ing would work more in harmony with the rest of the world. They have had all the fighting they want for a while. The chances that they would make war within 10 or 20 years are not great
 The trouble with that theory is that it so ignores the handing out of jus tice. With the most diabolica1 skill, the Germans ruined Belgium and the richest mining and manufacturing g district of France. In the most care- full and methodica1 manner, they proceeded to so destroy all industries that those great producing commun- ities will be almost helpless for five or ten years. Meanwhile the Ger man productive equipment is un- touched. As quick as the people get tired of loafing. their industries will be running as efficiently as ever, with a tremendous advantage over stricken France and Belgium.
 No, a stable peace can't be built by a relaxation of justice. A constant stream of German gold, coal, and all products must flow into France and Belgium for years, before outrages can be atoned for, and the victims recover their balance. It may be un- comfortable to sit on the German s heads for years, but 1t will be safer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
YANKEES GO HUNTING,

With the American Army of Oc- cupation, May 29.-American soldiers fond of wild game hunting are look irg forward to July 1 when the sea- son for duck, snipe. blower. wild swans, cranes and other swamp and bog game fowl begins. It was decid- ed recently by Third army officers that the soldiers of the Army of Oc- cupation should abide by the Ger man regulations regarding wild game The open season for birds of the swamp will be the first opportunity of the summer for the Americans to try their hand at this kind of shooting.
 But the American soldier will not be allowed to have the pleasure of eating the game even after he has had victory in the field. To prevent the soldiers from depicting the food supply of the country all meat ob- tai2ed as a result of hunting by any army personnel will be turned over to the poor people of the locality in which the game was killed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
FOR BEING A CIVILIAN
 IN WARTIME"

Later on the story of these strange ornaments was divulged. When the Austrian soldiers began to stream back into their home villages after the signing of the Armistice, a great many carried countless decorations on their uniforms, honors which in many instances were doubtless be- slowed with the idea of inspiring an army fighting in a lost cause.
 As soon as these Austrian troops reached the mining districts the workmen, who had stayed away from the trenches in order to keep the mines of the country going, became very disgruntled. Here, they are re- ported to have said, we have stayed at home and served our country just as much as the soldiers have and yet the government does not recognize our sacrifices.
 And so the tactfu1 Austrian officials hit upon the brilliant idea of casting a special medal for those who had been civilians during the war. And why not7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
PLACED.

The loud voiced lady was holding forth in a, crowded train.
 'Tes. maintain that a woman can take a mans place in almost any walk of lifei"
 She looked defiantly round the car- riage, as if expecting some opposi- ton to her statement.
 A weary soldier who was standing, tapped her on the shoulder.
 Excuse me, mum, would you take a mans placer"
 "Certainly!'' she answered.
 Well" continued the weary one take mine, and let me sit down!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
LAUGHS.

The 'Tboys'' were coming home, and Sloshton was determined to give them a great reception Everybody hung out decorations; there was q triunphal arch and everything.
 The band played, the people cheer ed, and the repatriated soldiers roar ed with mirth.
 Whats the matter ?' asked the vicar of a khaki hero, who wept with joy.
 The man pointed to the local po- Iice-station, on which was displayed a banner reading: Welcome Home Again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
AWARD MEDALS
 TO LAND ARMY

Not all of the medals awarded b! the Germans and Austrians dur1ne the recent war were conferred fol bravery in facing the famous 75's.
 One of the American Relief Ad- ministration investigation missions recently made a tour through tn coal mining towns in Austria A they were chatting with a miner one afternoon in an effort to ascertain how badly reserves of American food were needed in that particular region one of them caught a glimpse of two barrels filled with glittering objects standing nearby. Surreptitiously he strolled over, stuck his hand into the barrel, and drew out a handful ol sold-plated crosses. When he had time to study the ornaments care fully, he discovered that each one bore the inscription:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

"I have often wondered at your kindness to this man Surely yours is a. remarkably forgiving nature, for, although he insulted you grossly, yoI have assiduously studied his happi- ness ever since, and even assisted him in getting married"
 Quite right" answered Bennett. "I flatter myself that I have given the fellow the most furious and lynx-eyed mother-in-law to be found on the globei"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

The editors of most publications into personal
 touch with the reading public through special articles
 editorials and forth in which they voice their indi
 vidual views Not with THE LITERARY DIGEST, whose editorial policy is strictly impersonal not hint of the opinions of it's staff any question appearing in its columns. Nevertheless the editors of THE DI- GEST are very real and powerful influence in the community, because they determine the subject matter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

At last reports, the Father of Lies was feeling greatly encouraged to find that he had 7O,00o,0OO authenti- cated descendants living in Germany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
HIS REVENGE.

Old Bennett was grievously insulted by a young man whom he had re- garded as his friend.
 Some time later the erstwhile friend was to be married, and Old Bennett, to everyone's surprise, was asked to act as best man, and did so. When the ceremony was over and the guests szere leaving. someone remarked to Sennett:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

The vote 304 to 89 of the National House for Woman Suffrage, shows that tn Congressman have . thor oughIy intelligent conception of. who the real bossAs are in this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

After a man gets an increase of wages to pay for other peoples ad- vances, prices go up to pay for his raise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

At last reports the idle corkecrew makers had discovered that there is going to be a tremendous demand for ice cream spoons.