davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
MIN ERAL

Speci-;l to The Times piSpa ten.
Haskell returned TO the University Of
Virginia Monday.
Mrs l.. y. Keller visited her broth
ers. Cooper and Porter cox. Of Wash
inEton. and witnessed the rershiug pa
radc.
are visiting their son. Harry at the
.Arminus Mines.
Willis Colem..n hes entered Torr
Union Academy.
Lewis and ifcyton Keller registered
Al the University Of Virginia Thurs
day.
il. ". Parish Viii leave next week
for Nancy. IA.
Miss Lucy Kennedy loft Monday for
I.ancNa. where she wA teach IN the
high school the coming ScSS on
Mrs. W. i Coleman spent Monday ia
Mrs Mrs Lavic Arnc,t. of Richmond. l.
visiting Mrs. \. y. Arnctt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
Eleven Reasons Why the Hot Blast
"GARLAND' Saves You Money and Fuel

NO ~. swing cover bother renlc
SUPPLY no shoreltns The
through inc hiS fuel door tll 6 inch)
NO 2Thc iIot.
coh'Fi ny means OF the
No The Check conyenn,v ioca ted ave, =,
't'' '''"'t' over inc
70 when the
the
ri out Of
hoaNN lining from, the
he drcctac
80. srHE WHY TIL. NOT. BLAST 20, ar >r
VIZ ,,i ~, IRE POT THROUGH
Is
TIA ''i' 'N TIL. BURNING;
The
ha,in
consequent nuisance Of ashes tho
10 loosen the ashes " "" - az ''St'P
80" '-Nannc and and vou
dealer ho"
all Of the Tho ash pan. 80 - '''e
~ ono Of Hot.
'!.N constructed mean
1900 ~ >" isht an"
-" 'u'l io
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

and sleep was an unknown quaint.
! was fading away 10 such a point IN
my friends hardly knew nc !. 4.
Then | took Drcco and you JUS, aug
TO sec me now Almost from the vcI
start began 10 build UP in strencl
and health. The pains disappeared III
magic ! developed "A wonderful app
title aud my food diEcstcd naturally al
without pain. Ny bowels are rc.ulj
as clock work and / sleep fine cyet
night.
Il can't find words forcible enough
praise this wonderful medicine. Drcc
for il sure has done wonders for me-
Drcco contains such health wing il
gradients as roots. herbs. banks ar
berries forming one Of the most mer
tor!ous strength and acsh- producer
remedies ever offered for sale. Dred
is harmless. and so pleasant a chi
can take il. Thousands OF people riSE
here in this section need Dreco. II &c
are one Of them we urge YOU 20 get
supply today. II is dispensed oy DC;
drug stores everywhere and IS "a
ticularly recommended in Richmond I
Grant Drug 20. l.. \. Morrison, Peteri
bur. Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
CLIFTON FORGE

CLIFTON FORGE VA. sept %
M!sS Ruth Monroe. of Erookneal. is the
guest OF Miss Jennie Sncad
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. NJ Paxton have
left Tor a pleasure trip to Washington
Mrs L. II Massie and daughter. Miss
Helen. have gone 10 Sweet Briar, where
Mss Helen viii be entered as a stu
dent for the coming session.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Poindcxtcr have
returned from five weeks at Craig
Healing Springs
Miss Annie Humphreys has gone TO
Abingdon. where she VIII enter stone
wall Jackson College.
MiS> Kate Porter. who has been the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

blood. II sets there thru They'd n,
and by the liver not doing -itsa1o 20,
duty Start taking Hudson's.T6n .
NuS Tonic today and climtnste /,
Uric Acid and purify your blood. Y.
rheumatism will then disarhsar F.
YOU VIII keep nice and warn1--tiIs "
ter. Get some good. rich Ison~i1, \,
blood.
Get large bottle OF Hudtens /,
and NuN Tonic from your-i.drurr
take onc-half or all OF it..ahd II ,
are not satisfied with the result, 1.
II back and get your money. II
is our guarantee.
Large bottle sent prepaid anywh
IN United states upon receipt OF 81
Address Hudson Medicine Co, /,
Petersburg. Va
For sale at Tragic Drus Co. Inc
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It'll

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons ,
a bottle containing three ounces or
chard white, shake we'll. and you h
quarter pint OF the best freckle
tan lotion, and complexion bcau,i,
At very. very small cost.
-FOUR grocer has the lemons and
drug store or toilet counter will sur
.hrce ounces OF orchard white TO
rev cents. Massage this sweetly fr
ran iotion into the face. neck. q,
aho hands each day and see !
ticckies and blcmishcs disappear
now clear. soft and rosy white
SKIN becomes. Yes! 1t Is harmless
never irritates.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
NEW THEORIES ADVANCED
CONCERNING HEAVENS
Professor Scryi>> Gives Some of thc
Results of Scientific In
designations.
is or ABSORBING INTEREST
Open Cluster OF Stars Surround san
Consisting of Particular Spectral
Type-lntcrnaI Motion l. Noted
by Expert.
ny .,nRr:TT l.. sERNI>S.


group ~ aStf"n"inltht 'nN,S, -
,ors' VINO may DC S".n 80 S'" ,,.,,,,,...
INC Mount sou u.s. a ~ :, 10y :
whom Harlow ShahieA - tS"G'I ~"
OF whose results nc SpH3ns VIZ. ',.t,
pTctatife aS Wo'! - er.s. nv a","u. -
n"Nc wei hl- ~ ou "a, 49," H.. p,,i-
luton ~ ouF nv" 80 T,,to,,, ',,sarrsJ
verse: nave "f"N"H ~ '.wf T.. In
20 tniS. a"p Nna. = III az, ~.
extension ~ tnal "imS" m" -, 49,
ioFo' ne ilt'noI. h''u -, ~ ',c,,,,,, >
Io.' acnt'lS III ~ IN. ~. ,,,.r,fon
..S.p'tS '''SSS -
% VIZ ,.'t'le, ~ - o.dowed
IL, " o',,'N .,,",,,H,., =, H., ba-.
-. ~. -, ttr1rs .fN1r.;,l
80" 5.t,,;ia axilta9rc fr,od from
.%5" 20 Ht-''it Nt.', ,,.t,f.H
~. ~ .$ ta-b,,. rendered.
nov sha .S ~. '.'u -" ,,..
ins ne3Shis s'.f H'f.-iS "n'%s - ~.
cni ottohS .oS " "1.S ~ - 7 :
.. nc ~ ,' 't' IN oI, ,,.,n.i
Pr'he'd." ti.'' ~ 4, 49, 49,
sense ar ~ ".Hl SAAHp"
men II l. atayA., 20 80 ~. 80" =!
riNaT N .niShsi,E 90 ll',sF,st 10Y
vast uhiNHFS" Na'eh' SOM Si,l,. .iSN
Ns thrown open y" HS-the htlih lii ote
nom ~ his ,hlt -' 1, :s,1.
Su. even { We believe that there
IS - DC nc 1crs iuture tor rs
SUN me grandeur OF these concep-
tcns cons dered merely as triuMphs
- = - $40 80 1tti'!H 'i'N, - -. -
= impress me most careless thinker.
suppose that SO begin with tho
question Of tho shape OF the great
s,darca system tha. We call tine ami
verse. and which comprises every ma
tcrial thing that our finite senses,
extended ~ our finite reasoning pow
crs enable us 10 Apprchcnd The latcr
views in some RESPECTS repeat the
earlier ones. II is the G4laxy or
MILKY Way. thu, cloudy band Of Stars
cnri-cinc our heavens which ma, al
vays hitherto serycd ana when still
.n,rc. 80 ma id.1I ,-rn,,nd nIan ~
.he skeleton. OF tho Starry universe.
E'i, non thtory has.d on recent d.
sa-y,,io, ,a.-,,,r,S,sf,' ry.,,ts IL.
fn,t. r. 80 I.,,,iE sy.,o,,
;,., 80, n,n,,,,,-..l
.,.o. H. ,,'I oia,i,t.l" ,.is H. v,j,i,',,
a., nt,h., Ia, -" ~, isri,, -, ~ ~
,,ro catbernd 1'ov',,r; IN. nnlcs az ,,,i
M ,rr.4I c@,n.,c, ia,i lnc
nniVSrS4 squa'"I nr s"!"tu' n.ane'
,,,t.aiiy ma s,,,i..t!f,rt .,,,,,ar =. ~,
thc synimc,ri,,I nl.,n' ~ ,i"c on,;rc
sido-,ai ,,niynrs NM l''', ~,
nu,,hcr or drnsi,% ~ .r,.. ~
IN. stars ', MAY w, ,.;.T, tr.'-,I
l.riiics cans oif s,o ,i,n 'x,o,, -,
INC sys,en, -, ZION, ,,clc =, ~ -
a,,ir nl,rc 40 -. ,nig 49,. .,t
Of Tho sys,cn, in ia r.l.,r;l , -. ~ ~,
Observation-Disclosures - r'".'' q ~ ~
crcatIy. but tho rrayitaiionallH. IN, 49,,
IAN. equatorial seemon, ,,tirh 49,,
TntlN contains most Of The stars, is a,
.ap Nan, inc, INES, as cN,ehnsd IN sh'
49, - 80. 'h-!rS tAerctot
SSfhc Iin,i,s ~ ,bc no,i,,ni ~ = M
ton. nut a, , ccnsidrrail. disn,a,
- north Of the central ral.frttc ,l.,,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

guest OF her aunt, Mrs NJ. Il. Lewis.
has left for st. Louis. whore she has
accepted position as Y. w. {. \. see
rotary.
Mrs. c. Is. Dawson and children. FL
lis. Elizabeth and Edith. have. left for
4 trip I" sutherland Springs, Texas.
san Antonio and st. Louis
MIR. and Mrs. Charles \. korn have
returned to their former home i'm Bos-
ton. after spending six months or more
in the city.
Mrs. L. j. Tignor and daughter. Miss
Mary Ashby. have left for their home
in Norfolk. after Il visit to Mrs. Zig
nor'S brother, q, NJ. l'arrar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
WINCHESTER

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. Sept .n.-Nrs
George y. DalEcty- kcr and her daush-
terS. Misses Margaret and Grace Dal-
Goty-k Ger. have returned to l.ynchburC
after spending several weeks with the
formers sister. Miss Julia Wall.
: Miss Eliza beth Barr. who has been
~ the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Frederick Barr for tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
Little Talks No. IS
TO LADIES ONLY

Why wear your clothes
out BY old-fashioncd meth
DDS Of scrubbiug ON a
Uashboard and wringinc
dry BY hand when he
T&E rough! DRY plan is
so safe and satisfactory2
We wash your clothes
whittier. cleaner and moro
sanitary and never use
harmful preparations nor
resort TO scrUbbing and
wringing.
Our wonderful checking
system insurcs YOU againsr
losses and We call Tor ana
deliver your clothes ON Ger
tain days on time every
time.
Try the T&E ROUGH
DRY plan a few weeks and
convince yourself Of its
economy and satisfaction.
The price is only zoe a
pound, or Sc il YOU have
two or more sheets. Phone
Madison 1872 or 1912 n
IKE wagon will call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
BIG STONE GAP

Especial 10 The Times Dispa tell
BIG STONE: CAT, VA. sept. 20
Dewitt aud Kenneth Wolfe loft Mon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-15
and interlocking directorates control

and interlocking directorates control
every necessity of life. Just now they
are in a great fight with organized
labor and when that is settled. YOU
watch what I tell you, they are going
to take charge of the cotton market
just as they have the seed market
The yarc now trying to buy all of the
cotton warehouses in the south.
They have been trying to buy
our warehouses in Bennettsyille.
If they can do this, and they will do
it, if we sit idle with folded hands,
they can force the price of cotton down
whenever they please. All that they
have to do is to call the loans made on
cotton at the same time all over the
belt. Nc power on earth could hold up
the psice Of cotton with a concerted
movement of that kind 1t is their pur
pose to destroy a competitive market
for cotton They will meet in secret,
parcel out the territory, fix the price
OF cotton and every buyer will make
you the same price. This means that
we people who grow cotton will COM
pete with each other in selling it while
there will be no comoccition among
those who are buyers. This means that
an individual must go up single hand
Gu against Chls vast aggregation of
nolitical influence, brains and money.
What chance has he got? None. We
are bound to find some means to act
AS unit and the cotton association
's he only opportunity in sight. AL
read ythese great trusts stand at every
cross roads where produce must pass
and levy toll on the fruits of labor at
their own evil pleasure. I want to see
the cotton association develop suf1i-
clent political power to take charge Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-15

the throat. They was never as much
food in the United States as today. 1t
is under the control of those interests
who make it artifcialIy scarce and con
stantly raise the price I heard a mer-
chant say a few months ago that he
could not get any rice except through
Armour. Look at our cotton seed.
This same combination controls the
seed market and the fertilizer market.
They name the price which you must
pay for fertilizer. There is no compe-
titive seed market. They fix just one
price and you have got to take it or
let the seed rot. The same combina-
ton through their ownership Of stock
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-15
CITATION NOTICE
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Clarendon

The STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Clarendon
BY ]. M. Windham Probate Judge:
Whereas, c. s. Huff made suit to
me to grant him Letters Of Admins
tration of the Estate and effects Of
Claude Parks Huff.
These are, therefore, to cite and adj
monish al land singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Claude Parks
Huff deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held at Manning on the
10th day of October next, after pub
lication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon. to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 1st day
Of October Ammo Domini. 1919.
j. M. Windham.
Judge Of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-15

The state warehouse system in South
Carolina and make it meet the needs
of the people.
Here Senator McLaurin took up the
question of foreign exchange and
showed how impossible it was to sell
cotton abroad unless we took foreign
goods in exchange. lie showed how
easy it was to sell cotton in Germany
at more than 80 cents per pound and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-15

take potash in payment and this
should all be done through the state
warehouse system. He discussed the
price of cotton and said that it de-
pended on the farmers acting as a
unit and cooperating al lalong the
line. He paid a. high tribute to Mr.
Wannamaker for the energy and in
telligence with which he was conduct
ing the campaign for the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
Textile Exposition To
 Be a Great Event

Hundreds of cotton manufacturers mill superintendents, overseers and oper- atives of southern cotton mills will gath sr in Greenville, S. C., during the week of May , to May 10 for the third biennial Southern Textile Exposition, which prom .ses to surpass any exposition of it's kind aver held in the south and will rival the only other textile exposition in the world,
 hat of the Boston Exhibitors assoca-
 ion. The exposition will be held this year in the magnificent new Textile hall, which cost approximately S2J0,000 to con- struct. It was anonunced by the manage ment that practically all the exhibit spaces have been taken.
 For two days of this same week-on May 8 and May 9-says the Greenville correspondent of the Manufacturers Rec ord. the Southen Textile association, with | membership of over 2500. will hold it's annual convention in the city. This asso- ciation composed largely of cotton mill ;uperintendents and textile representa- tives, was the father of the first southern .extile exposition and has since taken an lctive part The association will con Jene Thursday morning, May s, with All en J. Graham. president of the Mills Manufacturing company. delivering the lddress of welcome on behalf of the manufacturers W. NJ. Sherard, vice pres
 dent of Glenn-Lory Manufacturing com any, will reply. The officers of the as- iociation are: A. M &Dixon, president;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
Manganese Deposits

The most recent publication of the State Geological Survey of Georgia, Is a report on the manganese deposits of that state It is bulletin of 2e5 pages, illustrated with twenty-one haLff-tones, twenty-six sketches, and two maps, one Of which shows in colors the geologic distribution of the ore-bearing formations in the Cartersville district. Chemical analyses of more than 13o ores are tabulsted.
 The first twenty-tfree pages are of an introductory nature, including a classi- fication of the ores and the uses of manganese, data on imports and pro- duction, and review Of the theories re- gardinS the origin of manganese de- posits.
 About fifty pages arc given to the de- scripuon of the geography and geology of the CartersviIle district, the most i'm portant mining camp in the state The largest part of the book is a detailed description of individual deposits One of the chief features ia a fifty page dis cGssion of mining and milling methods
 This report is a record of part of the activity of the state survey in the stimula- ton in the production of war minerals Although the signing of the armistice last fall brought an end to much of the do- nestle manganese mining, and although it is estimated that the steel industry has on hand a supply of ore sufficient to last q year, it should be borne in mind that the principal deposits of Georgia are well located near rail transportation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
Florida Industry To
 Save Millions of Dollars

A Jacksonville special to the Manu- facturers Record save very important to Florida as a citrus fruit growing state is the profitable utilization of the millions of dollars worth of over-ripe citrus fruits that heretofore were allowed to go un- gathered or were dumped into the rivers of the state. The company which holos the patents of the machinery and which developed the idea of turning this waste product into something of value to man. kind has already increased it's capacity from 5000 gallons of syrup daily to 6000 gallons, with the prospects for still greater demand.
 Starting with a small plant last year. the Florida ttus Fruit Juice & Syrup Co.,, has had an immediate success. The manager of the plant is Dr. Jos. T. Mon- crief, who is also the originator of the process of preserving the pure juices from oranges, grapefruit and limes When it became known that the juices would keep and could be used ill soda fountains and bottling plants, the demand for the company's products increased by leaps and bounds anl the operations of the concern branched out until today it con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14

trols several small packing plal.ts II, t Jacksonville, with a present capacl'y oi 5000 gallons of syrups daily.
 Tn allition to fruit juice preserVlhs' fio companv extracts citric acid ana cltt i0 aicid crystals and essential oils from me skin of citrus fruits, and this part oi the industry alone, according to Dr. Mpii, /, crief. is sufficient to provide large Il fio of operations. -o
 The Florida Citrus Fruit X SyruI Eo' is the only plant of it's kind In fhe world and the entire output of the com nanv is already contracted TOT Tar III advance. Fruit for the juice extractloii is brought to Jacksonville in car lots' but it is only the over-ripe 1rult i' prime condition and yet unfit TOT sh ment that is utilized.
 The machinery for the extraction oi the fruit juices was patented oy pr. Mpii- crief. It is unique in design ana ope , tion. The fruit is carried 10 the ,Inie U floor of the factory, where 1t IS pasaeo through peeling machine, wnlch opTlo ates like a hopper, literally rubbing 9he slin off the fruit From the hopper the neeled fruit goes to great presses, where the i,,ices are pressed 1It and stored Tn bie tanks. the peel going into otq Ter nresses where the ois are extracted
 The fruit juice tanks are heated py steam and the juice is converted into p,1re syrups, which however retaln glie oris;raI flavor of the fruit from wh1cF extracted. - T, 1r
 officials of the concern are II. E'' Pritchard of Lakeland, Fla, presideAH pr. los. T. Moncrief, vice-presldeht aiu manager. and G. V. Yonce or Saiem' V H'' secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
Encouraging Progress Now Noted
 ln Many Lines in This Section
Marked Activity Building Operations Highway Revival in Iron Steel Business PredcedTone of Optimism
 Is We'll in OrderNorth Alabama's Prosperity Pronounced

Throughout the south in general there has been a decided improvement in industrial life within the last two weeks, chiefly in the line of build ing operations and road construction.
 While the iron business is still dull all the idle furnaces in the Birming- ham district are being refined or re- production when the demand for pig iron metal starts anew during the next few weeks, perhaps.
 It is a safe prediction that by mid summer the iron and steel trade will be in full swing of activity. ~Concern- ing present conditions Rogers. Brown & O., in their last weekly report have this to say:
 "In spite of the unsa tisfactory situa tion brought about by the action at and buying of pig iron the past week, but little interest was shown in flu ture requirements. The inquiries. to a great extent, were bonafide. covering immediate or early needs and, as a consequence. orders resulted, varying inquiries for April and May shipment were reduced by purchasers for April delivery only Few inquiries have come into the market the last two or three days, undoubtedly being held in abey- ance pending the outcome of a possible further conference at Washington, all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
Telephone Company
 Mawing Improvements

Gadsden. April 1S.-(Special )~ThF Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company is spending $25,ooo on improve ments on the lines, cables and operatlng room in Gadsden. A portion of this rune has been used but the larger portion is wei to be used on the extension of the lines in this city. About half of the sun is to be used on installing new fixtures and additional boards in the local of flee.
 The Gadsden Automobile club will hoEo d good roads meeting Friday nlght Judge L. L. Herberg and others who F. tended the good roads meeting in Bir- mingham are expected to be present 10 ex Jain the state plan for the improve F. ment of the highways. The meeting " N be held at the Printup hotel.
 The construction of a municipal sWinH- ming rool is under consideration here Sites in the city park and Moragne par K near the river are considered by the or ficials. Some of them believe that tne bathing pool with pavilion can pe built at a moderate cost Several pro- :ects have been considered here, but ne definite steps have been taken.
 The Cherokee county officials have or fered SOC reward for the arrest and con vlction of the person or persons who r,ew up, or caused to be blown up, the two dirping vats in that county. Judge I. l.. Savage has offered the reward bE order of the county commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14

though iron and steel manufacturs as- sert. and strongly maintain. they do not see wherein it will be possible to make a change in the schedule adopted March 20 unless labor stands a cut, which it is the sincere aim of producers to avoid.
 Additional furnaces have found it necessary to go out of blast on ac- count of lack of inquiry and customers not taking deliveries on contracts, and the additional fact that present costs do not justify continued operation and piling iron on yards with conditions in their present chaotic state Of course, there are furnaces out of blast at this time due wholly to the fact that they are unable to product iron to meet the schedule adopted. and, of necessity, will be compelled to remain idle until such an extent that there will be an such an evxtent that there vii be an increase in price of pig iron or reduc- ton of costs.
 Some of the largest buyers of pig iron are holding back the placing of considerable tonnage until the railroad administration shows it's belief in the future by placing orders fer other than immediate requirements or for that which it cannot operate without. IL seems to have been the general opinion that continued revival in business would have had good beginning had it not been for the unfortunate turn of affairs at the capitol"
 House building in and around Birming- ham is beginning to speed up. In the Norwood section contracts for 25 or SJ houses, all of them of the better class.