davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
OUTINGS FOR WOUNDED
SOLDIERS BEGIN SUNDAY
Petersburg Citizens VIII Entertain
Camp Lee Hospital Inmates
at Dinner.
Especial 20 Tile Times-Dlspatch. ]

PETEKSBURG, VA, January 20
outings for the 100 convalescent
Mt Camp Lee will DO started on Sunday
OF next week, February .. rnasa out
inBs Will be in tio form of automobiles.
Arranseme nts for them are in the hands
OF the War Camp Community Service,
and VIII be completed the coming
week. Most Of the wounded soldiers
on these. outings Will be taken to the
private homes OF citizens for dinner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Reported Killed by Train.

Information has been received hero
OF the death several days ago OF ohm
u. McEnery. Of Blackstone, former
citizen OF Petersburg. He was seventy
four years old: was slightly deaf, and
was struck BY fast freight train and
almost instantly killed lie leaves
widow and four daughters, and sis
ter, Miss Mo!l!e McEnery, or this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Sufferers From Stomach
Troubles Read This


drowsy
the trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
After wnr Problems.

After Wnr Problems.
DR.. Douglas Freeman, of Richmond
will tomorrow night deliver the first
Of series OF lectures in tho Washing
ton Street M. L. Church on problems
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
Santa Fe to
Pay $500 for Jack
y Killed by Train

In the district cc1rt today Manuel
Pnrran was granted a divorce from
hin wife carlota Perea de Parras.
Simon Garcia brought suit for
damages IN the district court against
n Atehison. Topeka and Santa fe
railroad In tho sun OF SEQ. 90. A
valuable jack belonging 10 Garcia
was killed b a train just north OF
Tho city limits a short time ago. and
as there wan no fence 10 keep his
nnlmni out OF danger. Garcia hlames
h railroad for q well-nigh irrepar-
able loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13

mission. During the dinner. which
was served In The Tau dining room.
street car service was suspended. So
that ali employees might attend.
President Geof q Eoslington. In
welcoming the guests, welcomed also
The Albuquerque Union OF Street
Railway employees. which he said was
founded and onorated on sound priu-
ciplcs. Several OF tho employees re-
sponded 10 toasts as Odd Commissioner
connell and Dr. Wylder.
Following the dinner the entire
party went for an automobile ride 20
Corralos whore "a big bonfire was the
central feature OF a continuance or
the celebration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
ROOSEVELT
TODE HONOR GUEST
At LEGION MEETING
Hugh A. Carlisle Post Begins
Active Preparation for State
Convention Of American Legion
Here Next Month.

At the meeting lbs, night OF Hugh
A.. Carlisle post OF the American
Legion, plans were put under way for
preparing for the Convention TO be
held here this fail. the central event
OF which win be the presence Of Coli
onel Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. who. II
Is now practically ASSURED, VIII come
to address the convention. a publicity
committee wua selected consisting Of
y. Montuya, hsqyl Bowdich, Picrro
Rodey. N. J.. Fox md II. ~ Hem
ninE, and today the matter OF select
ing the personal of other committees
IN connection with the coming con-
N%ention was receiving the attentoa Of
the officials OF the Post.
Formal announcement was made
last night OF tn roufniiuu 10y the
War Mothers % the Hugh a. Carlisle
Post Of the American Legion OF tho
national Tag uId "a hrnrct. though
no date FOR tho pr~osentation had as
yet been sttilcd upCi.. The prtfcntu-
ton b. 10 be made tu cccas on for "a
big celebration b. members OF tn
Post.
Tho promised address on the piac-
ing OF q large nur4att OF dis hur.rI
mcn came IN tho .orm 90 the an
-nouncomsnt OF an offer ly 'he Me-
kihleT LAM 4 Lvnfber COMPANY o.
employ BOO lnc no salaries ranging
from $500 20 800 90.
Pierce G. 70 To- rosigrel las, night
from has posit m nj Woo post con-
mahdcr and Lae.itaci Chavez q TO- IN.
e. University s'tient wis ,ietLd 10
the vacancy. This movc VIZ initiated
II is Understood. In order 10 ensure
approximation 81 ffo SnIuish-Ameri-
can boys among The officials OF the
Announcement syas also made last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13


washington. y. G.. Aus. H. one
81 ne mort important activities or
tho Smithsonian institution u the es
~riqfatioa % littls-known regions Of
tho world. A fully illustrated ac-
cpnnt q fho 0tid.Nork during TIE
pal Year ~ members Of il starr and
eeiiar2rsteu has iecsa.iy besH issued
~ as ~ M cess ny ere s.
8fats estetI0onk are naahy states
ftI8 country. Chic. NcaAdog. Peru.
H1IRU. Africa. B1rrto, aud Cel4bfa-
The explorations all Of witch we're
m The interest Or science, Include
work IN g<eIory. botany. zoology, an
t-41P9i9z nrcheciesy eshnoiess AHA
the gamphlet bss,ss win an AZ
essrch Tor fcSsils 81 the cah6dian
Rockies. accomplished bs a number
OF beautiful ~pnoto6fapha Of noun
tnina. lakeat and glaciers. pr. wal
cott has carried on this work during
several 1umucrn and has worked on
the geological ctfncture and fosall oc-
curreneea Of the Upper How valley
north 81 Iate Louise, Albertn, Can
ada. ccirf geoioricet field work By
memhers al DE staff was undertaken
= ~ WZN 49, -
ton nialtr1l and series Of rocks for
uoe In schools. Tho head crrator Of
EeoloEy made two trips for tbs pur-
pose Of securing material desired by
the naval experiment station for a
newly dnfiaed apparatus.
The Smithsonian hstrophyaical OBJ
sefvatory on Mount Wilson, under the
direction OF Mr.. l. n Aidrich. has
made some valuable experiments with
"a. A4.Mta|.. - fIa o. avInflon
service At Arcadia California A spe-
CAL, mstrament the -pyranometer, De-
vtscd by Mcesra. Abbot and Aidrich.
measures the heat from The sun and
sky combined. 81 from the sun alone,
or from the sky alone. as Il falls up
81 o h~oriaonthi euffhce- Mr.. Aldrich
uHed tho pyrnnometer 20 measure the
reflecting power of tho large layer OF
fog which often covers the a Gnb-
mel valley, lying between Mount Will
son and the sea A military balloon
acted % support for the pyranomcter
above Inc fog, and the results were
very satisfactory. The measurements
are Of much Interest 10 m~etefologists
IN consideration OF the temperature
OF the earth. which Is 20 a large cx-
tent covered with clouds.
Thh colilns-0arner French Congo
expedition procured q large collection
~ = N"NnAA NN.I N.ELNAANAI - 80 An"
apes Tor the museum. An interest
ing letter from Mr.. II. l. Garner, the
scientist wcll-known because OF his
previous studies Of chimpeuzees and
Eorillns in the same region, says. "Our
domicilo n located on the edge OF a
vast piRin, traNefsed hero and there
hy belta and spurs OF forest. In these
plots OF bush live great numbers OF
-chimpanxeez, n for the first time IN
my long experience among them 1
have seen whole families OF them out
- the open plain. Frequently they
cross b plain from one belt OF bush
90 another, In some places a mile or
no in width and not a tree or lush IN
tina distance 10 shelter them from
attack. They often come within 200
20 800 yardn OF my house and some
times manifest deep interest IN trying
10 find out wha. this new thing Is,
Get up In their midst. l have seen aa
many as -four or five different groups
Of them in h same day. and n OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
Paving Extensions
May Be Had at Same
Prices Charged City

4 number Of property owners have
Expressed a desire to have small see
tons OF paving laid IN contiguous
territory 10 the paving districts while
the paving % under way. aud In re-
sponae to requests FOR Information
CITY Manager Hcbenstrait has ascot
tnincd b n paving that is an extern
sion nf work In tho paving district
can De secured at the same price as
the city's contract. n Is expected
that "a number OF corners and trih-
utary streets will be paved as "a re-
suit OF the extension OF the contract
price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13

That BasgagemAn y Henry. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
PHoEEIx TIlaDEs COUNCIL
FIGHTS ARMY FOOD SALES PLAN

and distribution Of war department
kurpln~ feed stoves was VOICED IN a
resolution passed by the Phoenix
trades council and presented by that
body 10 local newspapers to-day with
the request that IL be published.
"An assumption can be reasonably
INDUCED" says the resolution that
the real intent lying back OF this
move "a proposal to purchase and re-
sell any food stuffs at cost plus
freight charges) II not In the interest
81 the people. but rather 10 cut OF
their supply OF goods from reaching
paoenix as was originally Intended,
through parcels post as outiinCd by
h war department"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
Interior Department Takes
Over administration of the
Grand Canyon of Arizona

Tho national parks service Of the
department Of the Interior has taken
ovcr the administration OF tho Grand
Canyon. n was announced al the oni-
ccl ~ the forest service today.
Tho Grand Canyon has had quite
q career from the standpoint Of its
administration nr a playground %
the nation" Created q forest re-
srrvc rs presidential proclamation In
1883, IA was placed under the care OF
the department OF the Interior IN
tsgS. and whom In 1903 the forestry
service was created a. a part of the
department Of agriculture. the Grand
Canyon was Transferred 10 tho for
estry service for management. In
1905 the district embraced In the
Grand Canyon national park was al
videJ into the Grand Canyon national
monument and the Tusayan forest,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13

both administered by the forestry scr-
Vice.
While tho Tusaynn forest remains
undcr the control ~ the forest SCR
vice. the part constituting the Grand
Canyon national monument now
passuH under The administration of
partinent OF the Interior. An ini-
mortant result OF this transfer will
be the availability 81 much ampicr
funds for the development OF the
park. Already W. H. Peters, acting
superintendent OF the park aud
George Goodwin, park engineer. are
developing access to points OF inter-
est In the PARK. which is now "a world
resort. whose beauty ana unique
grandeur IS known to tourist ana
globe trotter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
a DISCOVERY TRRT
BENEFITS MANhIFlD

Two discoveries have added greatly
90 human welfare.
IN 1885 Newton originated the vrc-
uum process for coadensing milk w.ta
cane sugar 10 a scmi-Hqpid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine,N IS, dc
covered how 70 reduce milk 70 a arJ
goIicr form with extract of rlslted
Tmins, uiihoa ane sugar.
This product HoRLIcA rrmed
Isaitcd EEiik. (Name since copied
by others.) rs nutritivc value,
digcstibilily ard olsc Of prcpanti-n
Uy simply stirring in wntcr) and lie
fact that IL keeps in any climate,
has proved Of much value 10 mankind
as an ideal l9od-drink frum infancy
10 cd are.
Asa Tor UoEt,cws -hvold limitations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
City Electric Co.'s
Party to Employees
Proves Big Success

Tho city Electric Company's dinner
party az the AiVarado hotel last night
proved "a success from every tand-
point. There were present twenty
six officers and employees Of the COM
pRny. and n number OF guests, in
Guiding Walter NJ. Connell, chairman
Of the city commission and Dr. NJ. X.
Wylder. chairman OF the county COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
Millions Are Asked
From Congress for
Food Probe Campaign

tfce 10 force into the market "alnaz-
ing Quantities" OF food being held In
storage. apparently until prices In
crease. Attorney General Palmer
said today tina district attorneys had
seen ordered to cooperate with the
governors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-13
WOULD HAVE COURTS
BlST CEMENT TRUST

Wa1hInEton, Aug. It.-A SUIT IN
equity 70 dissolve he cement com
Attorney General Palmer. The action
- 20 be brought In he district Of New
Jersey against 10 Individual COM
panles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07

Tn Brunswick Tires, for IN
stance, We have included that
familiar formula, long IN use,
which makes the best tire tread
that's known.
And there's D certain type Of
fabric which by test, IS strong
cr than ali hers. Naturally
it's in The Brulsswick.
o attain the utmost in tire
mileage there are certain rein
EorCerxaents certain extras.
We have adopted all.
70 cumnhat the cornuase tire
troubles, we have adopted the 50
ed siese.vall long
s
an other words, The Brunswick
% you combination of sn-
iess such SIS were nsveg pcs
i saE ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07

The Brunswick idea IS to-
give all that is possible, all that
anyone can give all that any
factory cost can buy.
The result is d tire that IS
winning friends the nation
over. III The Brunswick mo-
florists expect the utmost
and get Il. Never has q tire
had greater appeal to the man
who appreciates real merit.
Try one Brunswick. See t
You agree with others that
here IS more for your money
One Brunswick, we are GER
tain, will convince you that
you'll never Be satisfied until
You have al Brlnswicks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07

q question Of care and skill and cost
These facts can be verified ~ testing
200 types Of high-grade tires and analyz-
Ing their materials and constructors
the Brunswick laboratories have done.
N super-tire, such Is The Bruins
wick there can Be nothing exclusive
Because such q tire must Be- a com
posite Of al that is best No one feature
must ovcrshadow others
The sun., 1919-06-28
Texas OIL.

The recent movement in Texas OIL
was explained, at least in part. yester-
day by some facts disclosed in connec-
ton with It's extensions and improve
ments. which 1t has just reported to
the Stock Exchange in connection with
the listing of s15.625.0 additional
shares of its stock. In this report the
company says that 1t has increased Its
landed holdings In fee by more than
$4,000 acres and has added to its oil
and gas leases more than 100000. a
large portion OF the latter being in the
new Texas field. 1t reports that It has
substantially improved It's refneries
and ocean terminals and has in course
Of construction four additional terminals
at Tampa. Pensacola. Key West and
Savannah. Approximately 400 miles Of
pipe line recently, have been added.
During 1918. It reports. the company
proauced 14.176.2sS barrels OF crude
Oil in the United States and its Mexi-
can subsidiary produced 1.431.566 bar
rels. At the same time II ran 23.237-
932 barrels of crude oil at It's refnefies.
The company concludes its report with
this statement: 1T Is estimated that
the oil produced and refined by these
companies during the current year will
not be less than 1t was in 1918"
The sun., 1919-06-28
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


with its nerves again under control
after the shock the money rate has
given II by It's peculiar gyrations, Wall
Street lie commencing to wonder IL this
money thing is such a tough proposition
after all and that the mere approach OF
high rates should give the Street goose
pimples. For the last two or three days.
therefore, II has disregarded the money
rate to a considerable extent, although
II may be noted that the money rate has
about returned to normal. An instance
OF the markets coldness toward the
rate, of which II was scared to death
last week, occurred in yesterdays mar
ket. The market had the one soft spot
CT the day. due to profit taking. at the
time when money was loaning freely at
80 to 81 per cent. Within week the
market has been declining one on high
and low money. In this connection 1t
may be stated that bankers are OF the
opinion that crop necessities in the West
and South will not cause any stringency
of funds here. Most of these wants are
declared to have been anticipated and
filled
The sun., 1919-06-28
Tobacco Stocks.

Wall Street shows a tendency to turn
again to the speciaIcies for quick move
ments The tobacco stocks. for instance,
were under the influence OF heavy buy
ing and responded at once to the atten-
ton paid to them. The widest advance
was in Tobacco Products stock and
rights. The stock sold during the early
afternoon as high as 112S, UP AZ, and
the rights touched ls%. The rights are
those to subscribe In the new Tobacco
Products Export Company. expected to
prove n big Garner for the parent COM
pany within a few years. In connection
with the rise In United Cigar stores OF
more than point and activity of the
United Retail Stores on the curb, It Is
understood that the plan whereby the
United Cigars will be taken into the new
Stores property is nearing completion.
II Is reported that the sale OF American
tobacco abroad has increased SO tremen-
dously since the first of the year that
in many cases well filled stocks have
been exhaused and the owners have been
compelled to suspend retail sales until
new shipments should arrive,
The sun., 1919-06-28
Anticipates Higher Copper,

Walkers Weekly Copper Letter this
week forecasts higher prices for copper
and declares that the metal Is not un-
likely to sell for 25 cents a pound again
within the year" This authority says
Copper Is active and stronger. Lake is
lS& to 1s% cents and electrolytic is
1871 to 1Sss cents pound. These prices
apply only on July and August deliv-
cries. later dates being higher. 1t is
stated. for instance, that 1875 cents Is
being bid for copper deliverable in Octo-
Der. This improvement in the price situ-
alton is no longer local. as during the
last two weeks there has been a rise
equivalent to more. than cents a pound
In London quotations. which are now on
parity with our own. A number OF
American and foreign consumers are ne
gctiating contracts for deliveries of cop
per over the year end at appreciably
higher prices than those quoted. 1t now
seems probable that sales Of copper at
10 cents a pound will be announced
within a few days There Is every rea-
son to believe that the worlds consump-
tive demand for copper soon will be large
enough to strain the productive capacity
OF all existing mines"
The sun., 1919-06-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Advices from manufacturing centres
were OF such a character as TO compel
extremely heavy demand for the indus
trials on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change yesterday. A further rise in the
price of copper brought brisk bidding for
all the copper properties Cerro de
Pasco moved up AZ to 67h, Utah az
to sOh, American Smelling and REIN
ing az to san, Inspiration ~ to 63%
and Anaconda to 73H. Steel trade
adyices denoted expansion all along the
line and brought material advances to
those Issues. Crucible moved up az to
s5, Colorado Fuel and Iron TX to Asa,
Republic Iron and Steel 2is to 81 u and
Bethlehem IL to Ss%.
Tobacco Products. on rise of bis to
ll2% entered new high ground for this
year as did United Cigar Stores at
16s&. Studebaker improved as to
l07A and General Motors to 2S7
Pierce Arrow was offered down sh to
53%. later rallying to above SIS. Texas
and Pacific. on good buying advanced
.2A to cas-. b. r. IT. rose y to S0%
and Third Avenue III to 24Is. Balti-
moro and Ohio receded IN to asa.
The sun., 1919-06-28
Copper Stocks Strong.

The copper stocks had a field day
yesterday and advanced buoyantly
under a shower of new buying orders.
evidently a continuation of the move
ment of the previous day. The i'm
proved outlook for copper metal and
the fact that the copper shares are SELL
ing considerably out of line with indus
trial and other stocks on the list. which
most of the Street realizes. has been
the basis for the movement. Cerro de
Pasco. popular because of its silver as
well as OF its copper prospects, was the
market leader in this group and at one
time during the day touched 81. COM
pared with its opening price OF SAN.
The turn over In this stock for the day
amounted TO more than $4,000 shares,
an exceptionally heavy volume OF trad
ing. Inspiration. Anaconda, Utah, Ken
necott and American Shelters exhibited
evidences of accummula ton
The sun., 1919-06-28
steel Stocks.

Although Steel common nuctuated
within very narrow arc yesterday. the
strength of the issue and of the other
shares OF the same group reflected accu-
mutation which has been attracted to tho
market by optimistic statements con-
corning the immediate outlook for the
industry. There is said to be nothing
Immediately new In the situation. The
demand for all forms of steel products
shows a steady increase, with structural
steel sheets and other steels used In
building projects in particular demand
The report that the Sloss-Sheffield Steel
and Iron Company will be able TO meet
dividend demands for both classes of
stock out of the earnings OF the first six
months with a comfortable balance left
over was a considerable factor behind
tho movement. The statement by the
president of the Inland Steel Company
that his corporation probably would
reach capacity production by fail was
also an optimistic factor.
The sun., 1919-06-28
BeviIderins Movements.

Sometimes. as David Harum remarked.
you can't sometimes always tell. Wall
Street figures so far ahead OF current
happenings that It doesn't always know
exactly which way to turn. And when
these happenings which have been dis
counted actually come to pass the re-
suits many times are bewildering, Such
was the case of Corn Products and Vir-
ginia Carolina Chemical, both food
stocks. yesterday. Virginia Carolina
Chemical announced an extra dividend
Of 2 per cent. The stock sold of. Corn
Products directors, who had been ex-
pected to declare a dividend on the COM
mon, adjourned without action. The
stock continued its advance.
The sun., 1919-06-28
Other Building stoclxi.

Steel stocks are not the only benefters
by the revival of building. The coppers
have an upward trend, and a movement
which has escaped public attention is
discernible in the zinc and lead issues.
In this case the accumulation In the zinc
stocks is laid directly at the door OF an
advance In the price OF zinc OF a cent,
from to z cents a pound. In the case
Of one company the advance is equiva-
lent to $3.50 a share on the outstanding
common This is based on the COM
pany's average yearly output Of so. ooo, 900
poundA
The sun., 1919-06-28
Bankers Made ChevaIier..

Col. Wade H. Hayes and Major James
q. Rider OF A. b. Leach & Co. have been
notified by the French Government that
they have been made Chevaliers OF the
Legion OF Honor In recognition OF their
services In France. During the war Col.
4ayes was on Gen. Psrshing's stan ana
his retpTp wss made CDmnander OF
me new scventh Regiment OF New YorL
Major Rider was ON Major-Gen. James
G Harbard's stan In France
The sun., 1919-06-28
Paris Bourse Tradins

PARIS. June ?7-Tradinr wa. ca,,, ~
the Bourse to-day. Three mar ca,
Rentes were quoted at 81 francs 40 cen
times. exchange on London at 20 franz.
~ eentimes. and the 5 per cent loan M
~ francs IS centimes. The dollar was
quoted at from 8 francs as Confines ~
francs 90 centimes. ~
The sun., 1919-06-28
Continued from Columns q aud 4.

Mexican Petroleum was best of the oils,
rising S% to S7h. Royal Dutch on Nav
York was bid up u to ll3k. Baldwin
and American Locomotive each gained
l y during the noon hour to lo4L and
Sc respectively. American WooIsn
moved widest OF the specialties, advanc-
Ing tx to 1904. u. s. Rubber gained
Sk to 1S2. Ohio Cities Gas 2% TO bsx
Central Leather 2is, to 1851, Worthinr.
ton Pump ga to 1914 and American
Hide and Leather IL to san.
The sun., 1919-06-28
London Money Market,

LONDON, June 27.-Bar silver. BAL,
an ounce money. ~ per cent. dis.
count rates short bills ga per cent,
tnree months bills as per cent gold
premiums at Lisbon, lbo. s'''