davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

Planters NatL Bank COZ Ole z23-1o
Federal Reserve Blk. 22l 060 olx-l2
summary. Two-bHse htts-Grubbs.
Averill, Van rclt. Three base hits
Burton, Stolen bases-Taylor. Grubhs.
Wood. Van Pclt Averill (2), Franck,
Eruaddus. Thompson Double plays
Manifold 10 Eden Hit by pitched ball
-Cirubhs and fiaTrelsnu by Thomp-
SON left IN bases Planters Natl
Eank s. Federal Reserve Bank, T.
First base on crror-~Pla nters Natl
Bank, 3. Federal Reserve Bank, 6.
Gases on pson 5. Struck
nut--BY Wood 7; by Thompson Q.
Time OF game hours. Umpire
Io~ery. SEQ, er-- Barnard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
AZ Cincinnati,
Hank Wins Suff,

In the quit Of the Carolina National
bnnk against j. W Strickland tude
rent was awarded yesterday in the
city circuit court for S37sff. with In
-crest from March q lAla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
Results Yesterday

Philadelphia, 3, Rrooklyn. 3.
Pittsburgh. J . Cincinnati. 6
St Louis, ! Chicago, 0
%ev erik at Boston tcojd wca her J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
l,C~IllIS Yesterday.

Philadelphia. Z New York. ].
Boston. ashiuRton, 4
Chicago, 3 +, Detroit. l.
Cleveland. 2: 81 Louis. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Teddy

New York at Boston.
Brooklyn At Philadelphia
Pittsburgh al Cincinnati.
st Louis at Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

Paris. April 2S--At midnight "a
night all blackfis's will be suspended
by decree of the allied and associated
governments, the Petit journal
learns The powers reserve the rirht
to renew the lista
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games To-day.

at Detroit
cleveland at ST Louis.
Philadelphia at New York
Boston al Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
Lander Ii knigi,ted.

London April 2S-Sir Harry I.au-
der. As such the world famed
scotch comedian will be known here
atter Ills name appears upon the
kings belated new years honor list.
He has been knighted for services
rendered TO the Empire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

batteries: urrus and W. johnson
Matthews and Stumpf. Umpire Miles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

Most actors prefer a small role to
sn entire loaf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
CAROLINA STATE BEATS
VIRGINIA Tech, 8 TO 3

tSpeoial TO The Richmond Vtrcluiaa \
Virginia Tech continued her LOSING
streak by dropping the second g.sG,e
10 North Carolina state college lr~re
today. Ia 5 Failure to hit with rarn
on bases and errors at critical per is,,is
was responsible for the defeat Of NE
Techs. The pitching OF Rurrus snd
The STICK work Of the Csrolinisns uers
The features. y. NJ. /, viii play fr-rs
Thursday w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

Which Zoos to show you that
Shakespeare was right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
HIGH COST OF LIVING
BY the Stroller.
II it isn't one thing. it's another.

Someone is always taking the JOY
out of life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

Guess that old song. II Know that
T've got more than my share" will
pass on into ths realm of the extinct
along about tho nrst Of July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

Oscar says that he has read thirty
chapters of The Confessions OF War
Bride" but he hasn't heard her con-
fess anything Yet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
BOOM FARMING
ON RIO GRANDE
Families Invade Project as
Prices Of Land Soar
Elsewhere.


From 100 10 125 families have
moved onto the Rio Grande project
since last September declares Roland
HarWeu. director Of the Fl Faso coun-
ty farm bure9e Mr. HarWelL sara
Saturday this number was an este
mate based on conversations he had
had with settlers and prospective
settlers.
in connection with this migration
into the upper and lower valleys Mr.
HarWell predicts a rise IN land values
within the next year OF two compare
elsewhere prices have been stimulated
BIZ the war. In fact much OF the NIL
grafton 10 the Rio Grande project IS
attributed to high land values else
where
north and east which sold for $40 be-
fore the war are selling for as high
as $500 an acre now Mr. HarWe Ell
points out. and irrigated lands in the
west are selling SEQ up to $500 which
before the war sold from $3.50 10 $500
The increase in these land values
has been due TO the increased price
OF the commodities these lands have
produced and 10 war stimulus,
the farm bureau director says Nov
the owners Of many of the farms have
made their profit and are looking for
an investment else where. Land in the
Rio Grande valley is lower in price
because Il was more remote and less
affected by the war than other lands
the prices OF which have scared
Other things that have lured the
investor in land here is the cotton
outlook People from the west and
especially from California are COM
ing here in sizeable numbers. Mr.
Harwell finds Many are coming from
Colorado and some from Iowa and
other central states. The migrations
are largely between September and
March. between harvest and planting
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
CONGRESS MAY TAKE STEPS
TO SAFEGUARD WOOD ALCOHOL

Washington. D. c.. Dec 27.-Sug-
gestions that congress might take
steps 70 safeguad the sale OF wood
alcohol were made today by officials
Of the bureau OF internal revenue on
hearing that a large number OF
deaths had occurred from the bev-
erage use Of this poison. The bu-
reau has no special power to deal
with such cases. officials said. but
1t is undertaking 10 have all
~bOotleggers' prosecuted vigorously
whether they sell whisky that is
pure or that that has been poisoned by
wood alcohol
The bureau also has undertaken a
campaign OF publicity to educate the
public 70 the danger OF buying con-
traband liquor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
Provost Guard,
Shot In Back,
Fails To Rally
Worry Over Home Condi-
tons Handicaps Recovery
of Accident Victim.

Pvt. Warren Winkler. a provost
guard accidentally shot in the back
al provost headquarters last Tuesday
night. is said TO be in a dangerous
condition at the base hospital at Fort
Bliss. He has a high fever. caused
largely from worrying. his comrades
say
According to the story said to have
been told BY the suffering provost
guard to his fellow soldiers. he has
mother in Philadelphia with four
small children. His mother is a
widow All she and the children, 1t is
said, are partly dependent upon him
for support. 1t is said his mother has
not received his allotment for Is
months
An effort, II is understood, Is being
made 10 get Pvt Winkler discharged
as soon as he RECEIVERS. so he can re-
turn 10 his home and help support the
family.
The bullet wound is extremely
painful The bullet entered his back
and lodged in the right side Of his
chest and is still in his body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
WILL CLASSIFY BUSINESS
NUMBERS IN PHONE BOOK

4 classified list Of all retail es-
adjustments in e Paso VIII be
placed ia practically every home in
the city. Burton Bunch. director Of
the retail merchants department Of
The chamber OF commerce. announced
saturday
The method proposed is 70 arrange
With the telephone company 10 in
clude in the back Of its directory q
classified business department for
which the chamber of commerce viii
pay. The present classified list is
incomplete in the telephone directory.
The step is TO be taken partly TO
prevent outside advertising schemes
from being put over in E Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
PAMPHLET TELLS OF VALUE
OF DISTRICT ARMY SCHOOLS

Maj. Gen. Robert L Howe, com
handing officer Of the FL Paso dis
trict. was Friday in receipt Of a 20
page pamphlet describing advantages
OF army schools in this district. from
Mai. Gen ". G. Ham Of the gen
eral stan.
In his message he said that he
considered the booklet OF such value
that he was having reprints made in
order 20 furnish copies to all posts
and camps in the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
SOWING OF WILD OATS"
TO BE DISCUSSED AT Y

Inc SUBJECT o. SOWING Wild 0ais"
viii come IN for consideration Sun
day afternoon at the Fellowship club
Of the Y. NJ c. A., when the subject
Why Must All Young Men Have
Some Bad Habitsg7 wiz be dis
cussed- The leader OF the topic VIII
be F. 3 Elfers
The discussion viii be preceded BY
a half hours old fashioned singing,
and VIII end in a lunch The meeting
IS especially for strangers in the city
and ali are invited 10 be IN the ~
lobby at D. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
INDIANS DISARM
M0UNTEDP0LIGE
Give Possemen at Be- y
With Knives, Guns and
Bows and Arrows.

santa Fe. N. 81. Dec. 37.-Two hun
dred santo Domingo Indians at their
village % miles south Of here. armed
with guns. knives and even bows
ANA arrows, disarmed on Christmas
day posse Of j members Of the
state mounted police ED by a police
man. Alfred Nontoya, when the posse
attempted 10 seize hides Of cattle
which it was alleged the Indians had
rustled and slaughtered.
We're Holding Fiestu.
Word OF the encounter reached here
today when r. ii. Hanna. attorney for
the Hueblos Moutoya and agency su-
perintendent Leo Crane. Of Albuquer-
que arrived for a conference with the
attorney general over the legal
phases OF the attempted raid by the
policemen.
The Indians were holding q fiesta
and dancing when the possemen sur
rounded tie village An Indian with
a bundle OF hides under his arm tried
10 break through the encirClinE line
when Moutoya fired a shot in the air.
Ale lnulau dropped the hides and
the whole 200 rushed 10 their houses.
emerged with weapons and charged
the policemen. The possemen retreat
cd 10 small hill nearby, the Indians
surrounded them and made them sur
render their rifles and six shooters.
the indians then returned the guns
on condition the police would depart.
which they die.
Indians service officials deny the
rienl 0l STATE officers 10 invide the
reservations and the attorney gen
erai mas --en asked for an opinion
in the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

Charles Williams, resident OF a
downtown rooming house. was ar
rested Friday afternoon by federal
agents and charged with engaging in
the business Of a reetifier Of distilled
liquors. The man is alleged to have
had IN his possession materials for
the manufacture OF intoxicating
LIQUORS. he was arraigned before
L. S. commissioner A J. W Schmid
and hts hearing set for December 80.
In default OF $1,000 bond he was com
mitted 20 Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
PLAN TO LOWER HIGH COST
OF TAILORED ARMY UNIFORMS

An effort 10 supply Uniforms TO
army officers at less than prices
charged by private concerns. viii be
made by the government in the
establishment Of a tailoring branch
connected with the base salvage and
general supply depot at san Antonio
Private concerns are charging Off
GERS $50 TO $50 for a uniform. The
war department plans TO make the
uniforms for s2L50 plus cost Of ma
terials-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
CHILDREN OF DAY NURSERY
VIII GIVE ENTEHT aTElIE.ET

4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon
tle children o. Anisllano Guadalu-
piano day nursery viii give an en-
ler-ainment az St Iguatiuss hail in
honor OF the beuefactors OF the
uursery- A Christmas tree OF pres
tnts Tor the children wiz be one Of
the features Of the entertainment
Tie sisters Of the Sacred Heart and
Poor VIII be in charge Of the happy
affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
Confederate General
Who Fought After Lee
Surrendered. Is Dead

Richmond. Va, Dec. 27.-BrfE. Gen.
William Huffin Cox, one Of the rank
ing officers OF the Confederate army.
died last night aged IS years.
Cen Cox was credited as having
been the last Confederat, officer TO
cease fighting at Appomattox Court
House, prolonging the fighting for
some after Gen. Lee had surrendered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
NINE WOOD ALCOHOL VICTIMS
IN CLEVELAND HOSPITALS

Cleveland. O.. Dec 27.-Nine new
victims OF wood alcohol poisoning
were in Cleveland hospitals today.
raising the weeks total Of sufferers
from drinking the whisky substitute
TO twenty-four. In the same period
three deaths have been attributed to
wood OF denatured alcohol poison,
placing the fatality toll for the
rnnnrh ar IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

A third story viii be added to the
IOoley building, which is well under
progress on san Francisco street The
two upper stories viii De a modern
hotel with 81 rooms, 40 OF them with
private baths The building is being
erected by -. L Tcoley, C. 2. Bargle-
nauEh is the archHect- The building
VIII cost $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
GEN. DAVID L. STANTON, OF
CIVIL. WAR FAME SUCCUJWBS

Baltimore. Nd. Dec. 27.-David J.
Stanton. so. a famous commander Of
union forces in the civil war. died
Friday His grandfather. Elijah Stan
ton, was a colonel in the revolution
airy army. Gen Stanton was .breveted
brigadier general for gallantry IN the
battle OF Five Forks. Va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
TROOP K, EIGHTH CAVALRY,
TO LEAVE GALLUP DISTRICT

Troop K Eighth cavalry, com
manded by Capt Leonard NatIaclz.
viii entrain from Gallup, n. II. next
Friday, where IL has been stationed
on coal strike duty according TO word
received Friday at military headquar-
tiers. This is the last unit OF Fort
Bliss to return from the coal fields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

Albert Ludwig Bartz. 1924 Alameda
street, and Carl John Ostertag, 216
West Rio Grande, Friday filed petit
lions for naturalization with the
clerk Of the federal court here. Both
are native citizens OF Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
A Very Unique Window Display
showing the exact location and surroundings Of
LOGAN HEIGHTS
to be seen n the window Of The Anderson Investment Company

To the left IS shown Mt.
Franklin. And adjoining Logan
Heights from the direction Of
the mountain IS shown the To-
cation OF the new Baptist sani-
tarium 10 cost some S3.0oo.ooo-
The whole addition IS exactly
and proportionately laid out in
blocks and lots. The lots which
are old are Indicated in white.
and those stiu unsold are iHdi-
Gated in black. To the right is
depicted the 2. p. & s.-W- rail-
way. showing telegraph poles.
ties and the road bed IN detail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
SIX DIE FROM DRINKING
WOOD ALCOHOL IN CHICAGO

this Is Intellectual The symptoms OF
the poisoning are great eUcitabilltg'
the kidneys are affected and there Is
severe pain in the stomach Blindness
follows in most cases anL II the dose
is large death is certain to result
Coroner Hoffman said there have
been q deaths in Chicago from drink
ing wood alcohol as beverage since
July J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
LIEUT.. JOHN BRADY HUPP
IS AWARDED NAVY CROSS

was 10 make his ship dodge the uttle
packages Of 900 pounds Of TINT
Lieut. Hupp has been in the navy
ton, S c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
See the Nel0 Spring Styles on the 9Th Floor
Negro Dead at Age of I28;
Serped Sir Generqlions

Parkershurg ". Va Dee 27.-
william Peyton- a negro. one Of the
Oldest men in the Omitted States. died
yesterday at Little Hooking. o., near
Parkersburg. AZ the age Of 128 years
As a slave and a freed nan he
served one family through six gen
Grafton. % IS said peyton was in
fun possession OF his faculties until
within a Few weeks OF his death
The FEDERATION OF Pennsylvania Women
WIN celebrate its silver jubilee next year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

The proposed carlins which
IS TO come right by the addi-
ton is fully shown. This en-
tire display IS shown with some
buildings. nicely colored. and
aptly gotten up as 20 every de-
tail and feature OF the addi-
tion. Il IS well worth the trou-
bic OF stopping 20 see. for It's
own value as a unique display
If for nothing else OF course,
the great value Of the display
IS found in the fact that il
shows an opportunity 20 make
a good investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
mark, even at large cost in time Of
record breaking taxation.

mark, even at large cost in time Of
record breaking taxation.
And now Gen. Pershing, applauded
by Marshal Foch, gives his voice for
the policy of preparedness. His ex-
perience in France has brought him
up to date as respects war. He knows
what war is in its latest phases ana
requirements, and his knowledge makes
him an advocate of an up-to-date mil
itary establishment.
Is not such advice from such sources
worthy of the highest consideration
Should it not be takens Should we
not take it. especially in light of the
fact that both Great Britain and
France are taking it!
1t is not necessary to say that these
eminent soldiers are not advocating
preparedness in the hope of, and for
provoking, more war. All four prob
ably accept Gen Sherman's definition
of war, and cannot desire to see hades
break loose again. AS soldiers see the
matter-and civilians would do well to
see it through soldiers eyes-prepared-
ness is for the opposite purpose, and
serves that purpose when handled i'll
the proper way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Hot Weather in Washington.

At this time of year good many
persons discuss Washington as a sum-
mer resort. The discussion is especially
lively among the part of the popula
ton not native and to the manner born
and perhaps il is liveliest among
the newest corners. Heat, temperature
the chief burden in conversation con-
corning Washington's summer climate
1t is really not necessary to make Il
few just and pleasant comments about
the good old summer time in the cap
ital. The records of the weather bu
reau ought to be sufficient.
There are certain times in the wear
comfortable degree of heat in Wash
ington, but the great city by the Poto-
the lofty Allcghenies a few miles to
the west, the broad and deep Chesa
south, and majestic woodland areas all
about, is not singular and alone in the
matter of summer temperature 1t is
! a perfectly natural thing along and in
! the ncighborhood Of the thirty eight
parallel of latitude north. Hot spells.
heat waves and "sizzards" come to Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05

timore, Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Topeka and all the thou
sands of towns between, and all those
for an indefinite distance above and
below the line laid down on the maps
as "thrtyeight degrees north" Phila-
dclphia, New York and Chicago have
heat waves which drive multitudes to
mountain tops. far northern lakes and
northern seashores. and drive other
multitudcs to dip themselves in the
public fountains and to sleep on the
grass in the public parks.
There are heat spells in the Wash
ington summer, but it is one of the
characteristics of summer in most of
the other cities of the United States.
The almanac says that in July and
August warm weather may be looked
for. The way to enjoy summer in
Washington is to keep cool, and the
application of a little common sense
in eating, drinking and dressing will
help in keeping down ones temper and
temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Keep Up the Watch!

Perhaps because of the exceptionally
| complete precautions taken. or pos
sibly because of the official expecta-
| ton, publicly announced, there were
terday by the malevolent forces now
| seeking to undermine the government
and to precipitate social revolution.
! If there was Il plot to that end it was
abandoned. If there was no plot, the
precautions and safeguards were not
altogether wasted The passing OF the
lav without criminal demonstrations
may be accepted as proof that the peo-
pie Of the country have no thought of
supporting a revolutionary movement,
that they are virtually solidly arrayed
against sedition.
1t is natural that there should be a
guards. This will be dangerous. The
radicals, though for the present quies-
Ccht, arc Hol io"hcu. MY diO sum
plotting and scheming, awaiting their
opportunity The utmost care must be
taken. These forces are furtive and
necessarily alert They will neglect no
opportunity to make mischief, to take
life, to destroy property, to seek to
terrorize the people. Their avowed pur-
pose is to shake the foundation of the
state. which rests upon public con-
fidence. They must be thwarted.
Yet the government will not have
failed of its function if, despite all
possible care, outrages are committed.
1t must be accepted that notwithstand
ing the most skillfully planned and ex-
eeuted precautions crimes against So
cial order will be perpetrated, even as
crimes against persons and property
are committed daily in the face of
highly organized police system. The
task is to confne these outbreaks to
narrow circles and to draw the not
of surveillance until the individuals
who are plotting destruction and revo-
luton are caught and punished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
The Nations of the World.

A feature of yesterdays Independ
ence day celebration that calls for par
ticular expression of gratitude was the
participation of the foreign nations
represented in Washington in the
pageant parade. These countries,
through their legations and embassies,
spared no pains to present a fitting
expression of themselves. Some of the
floats which they prepared were re-
markably attractive. They were high
ly pictorial and instructive and on a
dignified plane. 1t was fitting that the
nations should participate in a peace
jubilation, regardless of the particular
significance of the occasion to Ameri-
ears. To all the peoples of the world
peace comes as great blessing. and at
no such suitable place as Washington
could they join through their official
representatives in manifestation such
as that which gave the Independence
day demonstration a particular value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Stung Again!

Yesterdays pugilistic affair at Toledo
proved a bitter disappointment to an
immense number of people, who spent
much money and time and encountered
the severest discomfort in the hope of
! witnessing a full-time contest and
actually saw just nine minutes of a
very poor exhibition of fighting. end
ing with surprising suddenness in the
| surrender of the champion. As spec
tacle, while it lasted. it may have APP
pealed to the emotions of the crowd.
AS show of the manly art" it was a
shameful tizzle. 1t is not known yet
how successful it was as a commercial
venture for the promoters. Somebody
made big money from it. The United
States government. it is stated, gained
about 800, 600 in ticket taxes and tele
graph fees. Toledo profted largely by
the brief stay of an enormous throng
of fightseers. Trainers and hangers on
at tHc IlNdl camp maui SOillt
The principals got their money in adj
vance, win or lose. They got more by
charging admission to their daily
training exercises. They gained some
thing from the motion picture film
makers. At every turn of the game
there was a dollar mark And in the
light of the show itself there is a not
unnatural suspicion that the whole af
fair was a deliberate scheme to milk
the public. 1t is estimated that at
least 100000 was wagered on the re-
suit. Somebody profited hugely in that
line. Taken all in all, counting bets,
admissions. railroad fares and susie
nance expenses, it is probable that there
has been an overturn of no less than
81 600 900 on the strength of that nine
minutes of fsticuffs. What charity or
appealing public cause would exact
that much money from the public as
easily?