davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12
Advice to the Lovelorn
Love Comes Unbdden and, ITO Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave
the Sea"
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

am in earnest and certainly unhap-
py. Please advise me how can win
the friendship of some OF these boys.
Don't you think I am deserving q
good friend?
Now, Miss Fairfax. please answer
as soon as possible, for I really in
tend to follow your advice. as 1 am
q daily reader Of the advice to
Lovelorn" RETA.
Be thankful that your head is not
being turned by popularity. Many
girls who enjoy this attention while
in her teens regret the fact In later
years. Too much fiattery ruins .
girls perspective and builds for her
the wrong foundation for future
life. Remember that fate has your
life all planned and whatever is, is
best
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12
A Fist Fight,


Dear Mr.. Fairfax: am in great
trouble. There was fellow in my
town going with nice young girl
and he was getting along very NICE
ly until l got acquainted with her
and took her out car riding a cou-
pie of times. 1t made him sore and
he told mo II I took her again he
would lick me.
The next Saturday night. / took
her again. The next time met him
he asked me IL forgot what he told
me. I said no. He pulled off his
coat and started at me. knocked
him down and beat him up.
A friend Of his told me that he
wouldn't be able to see out of one
eye any more and that I broke his
nose, and that he was going to sue
me for damages.
Now was 1t my fault or his? And
can he get damages? Your friend,
CHARLEY.
If he started the trouble he 10 to
blame and can get no damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12
Losing Her Hair.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: l
have read your splendid advice to
others and I hope you can answer
my questions. l am q girl, aged
15h.
Miss Fairfax, ! had smallpox a
short time ago, about there months
past, and had quite a good many in
my hair. I asked the doctor II my
hair would come out. He said it
wouldn't, as I hadn't much fever;
but it is, and, as I haven't loads Of
1t, I can't afford to lose much.
Have you anything that would
prevent my hair from coming out?
II SO, what will make it grow?
Miss Fairfax, / am In the eighth
B in one of Omaha's public schools
and find algebra most trying sub
ject. Can you give mo any advice
about it. My hair is very short. How
should wear it? DELLA.
Why not have your hair cut? You
are just little girl. and while your
hair is coming out, this will not only
strengthen the roots, but will look
better. Loss Of hair il not serious,
after a fever, as 1t usually comes in
heavier than before. Algebra Is
hard for me, too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
MUCH HALIBUT
 IS SOLD FOR SHIPMENT SOUTH
Two Local FHTns Purchas- ed the Cargoes of Eight HaIibut Boats Within
 Past Two Days

The Home, Valhalla and Emma are three boats that arrived in port dur ing the night with loads of halibut The two fish buying concerns have purchased all the cargoes of fish from eight halibut boats within the past two days.
 The price paid yesterday and to- day was six cents for seconds and nine cents for firsts. Black cod brought three cents pound.
 No large catches are reported the average being around G,000 pounds per boat. The Emma which unloads today will perhaps have the largest catch for a thfee-man boat. It is thought that she will have about 5000 pounds under the hatche5.
 All the fishermen say that exceed ingly stormy weather has been en countered on the trip and few ol them fshed more than a few days while out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
COMING HOME SOON

DOUGLAS, Sept 24.-Mr Gus .Grundler, who has been in Seattle receiving medical treatment for the past month, is expected home on enc of the first boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
UNCHARTED REEF IS DISCOVERED
 TENAkEE INLET
Another Deathshead for Alaska Boat Has Been Discovered by the
 Steamship Co.

Information has been received through the superintendent of the Alaska Steamship Company of the discovery of an unchi.rted reef with IS feet of water over it in the cn- trance of Tenakee Init, it's position being approximately threcfourths of q mile, 200 degrees (SxE Magnetic) from East Point Chatham Strait. Pending an examination of the local ity this reef will be placed on tho succeeding editions Of charts a3 poai- tion doubtful.
 U s. Coast and .Geodctic Survey charts S250 and $500, Coast Eliot, Alaska, Part 1 D. 1S4 and 1855.
 J. F. PRATT, Instructor, U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey Seattle, September 19, 1919
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
sPATS MORAN
 --<e-w<k-O BUILDING COSTS MORE

NEW YORK, Sept. 19. The City Building Commissioner, r. H. Wilson, says the increase in build ing construction is more than 100 per cent. over similar months oi 1918. Despite this fact, there is Ia dearth of housing accommodations n the city. A house that would est about $7,000 a year ago now means an investment of from S10,- 900 to $12,000. Almost thou sand buildings constructed from January 1st to September 1st. 1919 at a cost of $10,134,162, against $50 buildings during a similar per iod in 1918 at a cost of $3,309,- 967.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
Cupples was hostess to a very hap

Cupples was hostess to a very hap py birthday party in her honor last evening at her home. Many nice gifts were presented to Mrs. Copies, among which were a nne WI ting desk and an electric headligh: heat CT. Music, dancing and games were the entertainments of the evening Those present were Mesdames Han son, Leggatt, Manley, Silkwood, Hci- man, Misses Holman, Cupples, Messrs Gallwas, Maplcton, Soles. Hanna, Hanson, Leggett, Manley and Atmueller
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
MRS. GRuNDLER SURPRISED

DOUGLAS, Sept. 24.-A surprise party was given for Mrs. Grundlci in honor of her birthday last night in the lodge rooms of the Eagles hall. by large number. of friends
 They played cards in tho early par' of the evening at which the following were the winners: First prize, Mrs
 Robertson; second prize Mrs. Loo mis; consolation, Mrs. George Jchn
 son. The cut prize was won by Mr.
 Cahil. Mrs Grundler was presented with dozen beautifully embrOidered napkins. After the cards, luncheon was served in the lodge dining hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24

When entertaining at home try Ice Cream Cones with "Juno" Soda Water. They are delightful and inexpensive. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
ROBERTS IN THE CITY

B. B. Roberts, operator at the Mug
 get Creek power plant for the Tread we'll company, is at the Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
PAYS FINE E

DOUGLAS. Sept. 24.-K. S. Kong the Jap who was apprehended in ar intoxicated condition and with sev eral bottles of liquor in his posses sion by Deputy U. s. Marshal John son on Monday night, pleaded guilt, before Commissioner Henson yester day and was fined fifty dollars fol the offense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
EMILY STEVENS IN 4 "THE DAYBREAk" ON
 FOR TONIGHT ONLY

DOUGLAS, Sept. 24-As an ex elusive feature to be seen tonigh only at the Liberty, Emily Steven: stars in The Daybreak," with com edy and weekly to open the show The plot is instructive and interest ing and the play has received favor able comment wherever shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24

Fancy Chinaware at Young's--adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24

On account Jewish holiday. this store will be closed all day Thurs day, September 25
 GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
A. T. SPATZ AGAIN
 VISITOR IN JUNEAU
 LOOKS OVER RYDER

A. T. Spatz, formerly operating the Alaskan hotel here and more recent ly interesting in the Wyoming oil fields, arrived on the Princess Mary last night from Hyder Alaska. He has been looking over the possibil ities of the new camp. MT. Spatz il at the Alaskan.
 If it's to eat, we have it. The Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
CASE CONTINUED

The case of John Wallstedt, who was accused of having liquor in his possession which was set for trial at 10 o'clock this morning in the Commissioners Court has been con- tinued until later date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
CLOSING NOTICE

MRS. ETHYL M. HIGGINS
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

where the table was tastefully dec orated with many cut flowers that were gifts for the occasion. The bal ance of the evening was spent with music and a general good time Those present were Mesades Grund- Ter Anderson, C. Smith, Gallwas, Kings Langseth, Jack Henson, Bent ly, Laughlin, Wiedeman, Livie, De Mytt, Swanson, Mills, Frazer, Rob ertson, Mccormick, Garn, Gravrock. Gurr, Loomis, Cahil, Irvine, Cair, Martin, Uberti, Erickson, Pettfgrove. Carlson, Johnson, O. A Anderson, Sey. Feusi and Marie F'ensi. ss'"' ss't
 BIRTHDAY PkaTY
 DOITELAS. Sent. 24=Mrs F. B
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the people ol Douglas Island who, through the Douglas Fire Department, have sc kindly helped me financially and oth crwise during my husbands illness and my bereavement, also Sisters of St. Ann's and Dr. Sloane of Ju neau.
 MRS. ETHYL M. HIGGINS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

Sr. Editor de III NueYO Mexicano.
Por conducto de su ~peri6dico per.
mitame informar los deudoss (pa-
dres u otros parientes) de los solda-
dos que dierOn servicfos a Ia patria
en- Id guerra mundial que EN- ell libro
que estoy ~preparando, en- castellano,
ell cual sera mi obra documentada
de la parte que Nuevo Mexico ha to-
mado en- todas las guerras americanas
desde el ano de 1855 hasta eI de 1918,
no sc publicarin de los soldedos mas
retratos que los de aqnellos que mu-
rieron en- acci6n 0 a c~onsecuencia
de heridas recibidas. o Intermediates
contraidas durante el tempo que mi
litaban Ell acei6n o en- otro active
servicio militar. Entendido, sin ems
barge, que los 'clich6s fgrabados) que,
en- TODD case, deberan ser de 215x3
pulgadas, y de cobre. me los deben
suministrlr los deudos del soldado.
y ESQ, antics de so dias de esta fes
cha juntamente con 81 range del sol
dado, letra de su compahfa. ndmero
de su regimiento, nombre de las ac-
clones ~tbatallas1 que p~resencio y ell
lugar Y fecha de SUI muerte. En- este.
ndmero incluyo o los soldados super
~vivientes que r~ecibieron heridas era
YES. o lesiones serias y de permanent
tie caracter.
Esta aclaracion Ia c~onsidero de i'm
p~ortancia para evitar commissioners en-
10 ~p0ryenir.
Acepte senior editor mis- mas EXPIRE
sivas gracias por ell favor y mande a
este 8su amigo.
Benjamin N. Read.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09
e. EsrApo coNsrIPADo

El comienzo de cast todas las enfer-
medades graves es ell estado consti-
pado. 81 listed quiere gozar de bue-
ma salud, mantenga u intestinos en-
buen orden. La mejor manera de To-
grar este es mediante la propia die
ta y buen ejrcicio, pero, en- algunos
casos, Sc ~necesitan medicines, Y GUAM
do pasa este encontrara Vd. que son
excelentes la Tabietas de Chamber
lain. Son de efectos suaves y IA
Giles y ~agradables de tomar. Haga
la prueba. Solo cuesta Csc.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09
De NuEsTRos suscRIPToRE'


De La Sal, Utah, nos escrihe nues-
tro suscriptor Don E. Sostenes Suazo,
infOrmandonos que q fltimos dias del
presente mes partira de aquel lugar
para Abiquiu, N. Mex. lugar de su
Residential, 0 Ell proposito de atender
a sus negocios ~personales al lado de
su familia>
Entire otras cosas nos informa, que
en- aquel lugaE los duefos de ovejas
va estan hacienda sus apartas de bo.'
rregos para llevarlos al embarcaderoI
de Cisco. Utah, dice que los senores
Tailors Bros, han recibido una oferta
de Ice libra por b~orregos, pefo los
dichos senores no han acceptable, 0
de parecer que Sc ofrecera un perecio
mayor que este.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

De Chimayo, nos escribe Don Ceci-
lilo Vigil. la muerte de sn Ito Don MI
guel Vigil, acaecida ell rs de ppdo
a las 10; 30 p. m. Contaba Ell finado
a la bora de su muerte "a amos, deja
para lamentar su eterna despedida a
su afligida esposa Dofa Maria Rafaeli-
ia G. de Vigil y una hija Petrita v.
de Lopez, Z nietos y dos visnietos, CO.
mo tambien I'm crecido ndmero de pa
rienteg Y amistades. Sus restos NOR.
tales fueron s%epultados el dfa ~ del
mismo mes. en- ell campo santo de
Nuestro Senior de Esquipula. Los
deudos del finado' expresan por estas
lineas sus mas sinceras gracias a to-
das las personals que Sc dignaron
acompanarlos tanto en- ell velorio co.
mo en- Ell funeral.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09
REMEDIo DE CHAMBERLAIN PA
RA LA TOS

Este remedio esta ~preparado espe'
cialmente para usarlo contra las to-
SEES, resfrfos, crup, y tos ferina. Co.
menzando en- muy pequena escala, su
venta y uso Sc ha extendido a todos
los, Estados Unidos Y muehos paises
extrajeros. Este solamente basta pa.
ra convencer a c~ualquiera que es una
medicina de mas que ordinar.o meri-
to. Haga listed la prueba Y Sc con
vencera dc clio.
be venta en- todas parties
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

iEl Domingo IL de Octubre sera eI
dia de Colon, I'm dia,festiyo en- yiarios
|estados de- Ia Union. incluyendo Niue!
10 Mexico. X Ell tunes IS de pctubre
los Caballeros de4Col6n Adrian i'm
gran Bazaar en- oil edificio del Ar
mory Ell cual sera continuado por los
dias IA y Is.
Hl P~residente a. M. Bergere, de IA
comisi6n de divertimientos de l0s *.
OF G. ha anunciado que nj comisi6n
lha sido nombradh para regentiar los
'arreglos para ell bazaar. habra hermo-
sos phones, ma laguna de pesca, exhi-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

De Riley, N. NJ, nos escribe nuestro
s%uscriptor Don All M. Sanchez, que La
Magdalena Coal Co., como a una mi
II ade aquel lugar sigue dando muy
buenos resultados bajo la gerencia del
Sr. Tomas G.. Baula. Tambien nos
informa que la escuela de- aquel lu-
gar sc abrio Ell 22 del ppdo. bajo la
direction de la Srita, Lola Valdez de
Bernalillo, N. NJ, pues la maestro
posee un certificate de primer grade
y los padres de familia Sc hallan muy
satisfechos de su e~nseianza.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09
Defunciones.

SRA. LIBERATo ALlRE DE CORR
La Sra. Liberato Attire de Coriz,
de rs amos de edad, fallecio de enfer-
medal del %corazon, 81 martes. en- su
Residential IN la Gale del Aqua FRA.
Ezra natiya de Santa Fe, y vivid a.
qui toda su vida. LIE sobrevive una
hija, Y II nietos. FL funeral tuvo lu-
gar en- la iglesia de nuestra Sra. de
Guadalupe, y fue %sepultada en- Ell ce-
menterio del Rosario.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09
MlsA 81 GEO BE- ANo

Don Rafael Barreras, de Belen, N.
Mex, nos comun:ca que ell dfa "A de
Octubre Sc ~celebrara N misa de ca
DO de ano por ell descanso del alma de
Dolores Barreras de Sanchez, y tam
bfen Sc dara otra misa del mlsmo ca
racter por Ell deseanso del alma de
Trinidad BarFeras 81 dfa II de Octu-
bre. Ambas misas Sc daran en- Ia
Iglesia de Nuegtra Sonora de Beden.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09
Los X. &. CeIebran e Dia de
COLON CON UNI GEan Bazaarl

bici0n de perros: "arolap tienda de al
dea. vendible de duIces, puros u olga
frilIos, puesto de dulces, tlendo de gil
tanas (adivinas), puesto de bebidas
endonde Sc hallaran cidras y otras be.
bidaa re~frescantes.
Muchos artfculos seran rifados in
cluso I'm fonografo Pathe, Pisos Ma
vaios 3 mlchos otros presentes.
Los ingresos del bazaar seraH para
ayudar en- Ia construction del Hogan
de- los Caballeros de Colon que Sc e.
dificara en- Santa Re. Ei bazaar sera
seguido de i'm bale por tandas todas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09
SRA. A. RAEL De sANDovAL.

La Sra. Aurina Rael de Sandoval,
a la edad de 80 amos, falleci0 en- SD
casa Residential en- Aqua Fra, Ell jue-
yes 2 de Octubre. Su funeralsse veri-
fic6 en- la Iglesia de Aqua Fria el Iu-
mes en- la mafiana a las 9, v sus res
tos fueron sepultados en- ell cemente-
rio del mismo lugar. La sobreveivesl
tres hermanos, todos residences de
Santa Fe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

De Somer Salt, Colo, nos escribe
nuestro suscriptor Don Epimenio Mon
taho, Ell matrimonio de su hija la Srita.
Celestina Montana, con Ell joYen Dio-
nicio Crespin, ambos de Santa Fe, N.
Mex. Actuaron como padrinos de Ia
feliz pareia Don Candida Puentes y
esposa Dona Maria de Puentes' Fue
una boda de las mas lucidas que Sc
han visto en- aquel lugar, despues de
una gran reception So do I'm lucido
halle.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09
200 MlEMBRos EN- Ia PosTA DE
LA1LEGloN EN- LAS CRUCES.

Las Cruces, N. Mex Oct. 2.--Debi-
do al gran drive que Sc hizo y Qile
adn Sc esta lleyando a cabo, 200 miem
bros adicionales han sido enregistra:
dos en- Ia posta local Joe Quescn4
berry de la Legion Americana El
mes pr0ximo eeta posta dara un gran-
de banquete EN- Ell armory para los
soldados del e~x-servicio y Sc espera d
para esta fecha TODD ex-soldado del
condado haya ingresado a la posta.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

Catharine irene, la nihita de doce
dfas de edad, del ST.. Y la Sra. M. NJ.
Montoya, falleci6 en- ia al de estos
en- la Gale Garcia. Ell funeral tuvo
lugar en- la Cathedral y fue sepultada
en- el cementerio del Rosario 81 jueves
pasado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09
INDIGESTION, BiEloSIpAD VI ESl
TREMiMiENTO

Las TabIetas de- Chamberlain han
devuelto IA salud y Ia felicidad a cen
~tenares de personas que sntrfan de-
Indigestion, biitosidad Y estrehimiento
81 LEI aqueja a usted alguna de estas
Intermediates, haga la prueba. Con.
segurfdad quedara satisfecho. porque
le seran dc beneficio.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09
sE MEcEsITAN MAEsTRos.

Porfirio Abreu. miembro de Ia co
mission de ta~saciones del estado, ha
enviado una snplica al Superinten-
dente de e~scuelas del estado por dos
maestros para la escuela en- Pehasco.
Los maestros estan escasos en- TODD
ell estado V tambien faltan edificios
escolares donde acomodar a los nj
nos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

PERDlDO-En la Avenida Palace el
Microbes por la tarde un "Fur
Scarf Corbata-c haliha de Piel.
Sc dara una recompensa 81 SO de-
vuelve a la casa 1881 Ave. Palace.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

(yiene de la segunda Plana)

en- lugar de ratificar. y 0 Olga:
SsCalculo pFimero ~equivocado por II.
gero desyio astral. Venus pasara me.
'tro y medic, los demas pulgadas
mas o III"
Y, entonces, nos lleva ell diablps
cientfficamente, por ce mas be,
Jorge Utica.
En- 'HispanozAmerica"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

as tardes, u es de esperafse d todos
os hlspaiios atiendan d tan buen d.
Eertimiento como benefica obra
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

James w. Chavez. de la oficina de
la comisi0n de tasaciones del estado,
ha lido a Albuquerque con asuntos de
itasaci0n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

Don Jose r. Lucero, de Las CRU
ees, N. Mex, Yisito Ia Capital Ell lu-
mes de esta semana
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

LaSrita. Henrietta Chavez, que ha
estado de vista por varias semanas
en- esta capital. regfes0 eel lunes al
1ugar de su ~.residencia en- Los Angeles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

I'll ,Sr. Norencio G. de Baca. Adj
ministrador de La Yoz del Pueblo de
Las Vegas, M Mex, 50 halla en- esta
capital desempenando su cargo como
interprete de la corte federal de este
dfstrito.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

Dona Eutimia Lucero de Lopez, ma
ma de nuestro editor, acompanada de
su Meta Francis Martinez, despues de
pasar dos semanas visitando a su hiio
y flmilia regres0 Ell martes al lugar
de su Residential EN- Las Vegas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

A. j. Valdez, de Springer, visit0 sun
Ia Fe, 81 lunes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-09

oncaIes-Levy A. Hughes presidents; Arthur ssllsman, vtcspresl
dsnts James B. Reed. cajeros Charles ) Ecksrt cajero asistsnta
Ddreetorsb- Levi A. Hughes, Arth' seligman. !. spltA Paul a =
Weder. Benjamin r PAnkey tEf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

a bout three. and in some instances
as much as four times. the esportA
and while the demands of the war
have been such as To somewhat sum-
ulate the importation, meantime the
percentage in the growth in imports
has been small compared with the
percentage of growth In exports. The
imports grouped under the head 81
chemicals consist largely of classes
Of materials not produced in the
United States, and included in the
fiscal year 1913 s7o.ooo.o 900 worth of
nitrate of soda, Chilean product,
and 100000 600 worth of gums,
strictly tropical products. Eliminat-
ing these strictly tropical articles,
which have been classco3 py the gov-
eminent as chemicals" the present
importation of manufactured cheni-
calls is extremely small, indicating
that our own manufacturers are at
present supplying the great markets
for chemicals in the United States,
and at the slime time sending nearly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
OF WASHINGTON'S
MOTHER SOLD AT AUCTION

Kilmarnock, Va, Jan, 3.-"Millen-
beck" the historic estate of the Ban
family, situated near the mouth of the
Corotoman river, in Lancaster county,
was sold at public auction to Cameron
fsrrs-.ttfrf- S-c-Thamas, of Weems.
The present estate. which is only
small part OF the original grant, con-
tains S19 acres. including the wharf,
hotel store and some other buildings,
none of them in good condition The
purchase price was $4,000.
Millenbeck was patented about 1852
by the first member for the Ball fam
lily who emigrated to this country. and
was the ancestral home of Colonel JOS
eph Ball, the grandfather of George
Washington. Later Colonel Ball re-
sided at Epplng Forest, in the western
part of Lancaster scountv, where Mary
Rail- the mother of Washington, is
said to have heen born, though the
late Bidkah E&orge. who was regarded
as TIE most learned antiquarian Of this
section, always contended that Mary
Ball was born at Millenheck. The
original mansion. which, stood on thes
banks Of the Corotoman river. just
below the present wharf. disappeared
long ago, but the old family hurying
irround is stili to be seen on promon-
tory that juts out into the river, near
| the place where the mansion once
stood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

slso,ooe,oeo worth year to foreign
markets. In the full fiscal year 1918
the chemicals exported aggregated in
value $I52.000.00 against $27 900
in the year preceding the war; s46,-
100000 in the first year of the war
and $17s,0oo,ooo in the second year
of the war.
The most striking feature of this
growth in the expectation of chemi-
calls occurs In dyes and dystuffs. of
which the United States was prior to
the war an extremely small exporter
and very large importer. The total
value OF dyestunfs exported in the
fiscal year 1918 was s17,000,000
against si2.oo0,oo0 in 1917, $500, 900
in 1915. 100000 in 1915, and less
than 100000 in 1914. the year pre-
ceding the war. Prior to the war the
expectation of dyes and dyestuffs had
never exceeded about 100000, while
imports OF dyestuffs prior to the war
from 100000 to s1s.-
900, 900 per annum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
MANAGEMENT OF TANNERIES
ANNOUNCED At EIKTON

HarrsonburG, Va. Jan. 4.--1t was
announced yesterday that the local
management for the Elkton and Au-
gusta Springs tanneries, formerly
owned hr-Ifs4- Cover Snn--now-
owned by Janney e. Burrough. incor
,poration. will he, as follows:
Thomas Jannev president and gen
eral manager. Philadelphia; Frank
H. Yocum. district manager, Elkton:
George ", Moran, superintendent,
Augusta Springs: 4. Ernest Miller, as
sistant SUPERINTENDENT, ASu & u s a
Springs: Grant Farper, cashier. Au-
gusta Springs; Clarence Woodwork,
s'tperint endent of Swift Run. Elkton;
NJ. V. Fitzwater, cashier. F,lkton:
G.. r. McPherson. superintendent of
bark and wood. Elkton. Mr.. McPher-
son will also act in the same capacity
for Augusta Springs tannery.
1t is the object of the new concern
to carry on the business similar in all
WAYS as did the j. r. Cover & Sons
under the able management of Jesse
II. Cover. Mr.. Cover, while not acT
lively connected with the new con
Germ. resides at Elkton and his expe-
rience as a now famous tanner will
be very valuable.