davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
ANTITRUST LAW BEING
EXAMINED BY ATTORNEYS
Richmond Bnr ,Asnocintion Investixat-
Ing Statute Enacted by Special
Session OF General Assembly.

Because OF the possibility that tho
new trust law may be interpreted to
include any combination of individuals
or corporations, regardless OF tho ma
turc OF their business. committee OF
three attorneys have been appointed
by the Richmond Bar Association to
examine the law to determine it's rcla-
ton to business and professional men,
such as lawyers, doctors. dentists. real
estate and insurance men.
1t is thought by many members Of
may be included In the scope Of the
new law. while officers of the assoc
citation think that the organization Of
men in any particular business or pro-
fcssion may be regarded as lawful as
labor unions. Before the passage OF
the trust law. attorneys in Richmond
II is said that the new law will not
affect this in any event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
PAVING CONTRACTS MADE
improvements on TIVE y-Eishth
street and Floyd Avenue VIII
he Started Soon.

Contracts for the paving of Twenty
eighth Street from Clay Street TO the
Sine Mile Road and from Clay to q
streets and on Floyd Avenue, from
Belmont TO Crenshaw Avenues, were
iet Yesterday by the Mayors Advisory
Twenty eighth Street will be smooth
paved by the recommendation OF Di-
rector OF Public Works Boiling. II
- Airport q Co. were awarded the
contract for that part of Twenty
eishth street between the Nine Mile
eighth Street. between Clay and q
streets. were let to T. II. Mcclure &:
20. The Floyd Avenue contract also
was awarded TO +. II. Mcclure & 60
Asphaltic concrete pavemcnt is colIcd
for OH the latter Job
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
a New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We nave new method that Central.
A"tntna' and We want you to try II At DIR
etpehse. NO matter whether your case I,
Lohs standing or recent deyelopment
"hether IL is present as occasional or
CHROME Asthma, you should send for
Iee uiai OF our method. No matter In
WHAT climate you live. no tier what your
age or occupation. II you arc troubled with
, no. nina. our method should relieve you
we especially want to send Il to those
app"rshtiy hopeless cases. where all forms
W. ihha,ers. douchcs, opium preparations
i ,in patent smokes." etc. havo failed
No want 10 ahow everyone at our expense,
maj ms now method In designed TO end
81 oincult breathing. all Wheeling. and all
moe terrible paroxysms at once.
ms free oher Is too important to ne.
ktect angie day. Write now and begin
"a. method at once. Send money Sim.
p'' mail coupon below. Do It today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

II you are growing hard of hearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness or II you
have roaring, rumblinG, kissing noises
get ounce Of Parmint double
strength). and add to 1t u pint Of hut
water and n little granuiated sugar
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noi.ea
Clogsed nostrils should open. breath
Ing become easy and the mucua sfnu
dropping into the throat II ia easy ~,
prepare, costs little and Is pleasant 10
take. Anyone who Is threatened with
Catarrhal Deafness or who has heud
noises should give this prescription a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
MARRIED IN WASHINGTON
Terrice G. Gibson, OF Richmond, Wed,
MISS Minnie Odcll wiltIford,
OF Rock Hill, =. e..

Announcement is made of the mar
rage at noon yesterday in Washing
Richmond. and Miss Minnie Odei wit
Iiford. OF Rock Hill. s. c. Rev. Samuel
n. Green, d. d., of Washing ton. was
the celebrant.
The bride is registered nurse of
Richmond. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald williford, of
ROCK Hill, s. c. The groom is tho son
Orangeburg, s. c.. and is connected
with the Southern Freight and Inspcc-
ton Bureau of Richmond.
home. on their return from their honey.
moon. at 12l2 Porter Street, Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

headache, back,ehe and worry, turn to
tho right prescription, one gotten up by
Dr.. Pierce fifty yean ago.
Everything growing out OF the ground
seems intended for some use in establish
ing natural conditions. DR.. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y, long since found out what
Is naturally best for vomen's diseases.
He learned it al through treating thou
sands OF cases. The result of his studio,
WIS medicine called DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. This medicine is made
Of vegetable Euvths that nnture surely
intended for backaehe, headache, weak
eninE. bearing down pains, irregularities,
pelvic in6ammations, and for the many
disorders common tovomen in al ages Of
life. DR.. Pierce's Pavurite Prescription is
made OF lady's slipper root, black oohosh
root, unicorn root, blue cohosh root and
Osegon grape root. DR.. Pierce knew,
when he frst made this standard mcdi-
cine, that whnkey and morphine are in
furious, and % he has always kept them
cut Of his remedies. Women who take
this standard remedy know that in DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription they arc
getting safe voman's tonic so good that
druggists everywhere sel it. in LIQUID or
ablet fom-t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Youth Admit, Cha,r.s

Feeling that he was unlawfully M
noerty. Charles Collier; a youth sew
Sherry's office and is said to have nc.
knowledged running down with an an
tomobilc and slightly injuring the
chief on Church Hill several week {
aso. The youth was turned over tc
juvenile authorities, and. althourl
Shlei SHERRY was not disposed to pros.
ecnle nm, the case was continue,
from yesterday morning until Tues
day Tor Investigation by court officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Wholesale Prices Quoted.

Wholesale prices on various cuts of
beet which have been in effect for the
past week. as announced yesterday by
swift and Company, were:
- dbs-No J, % cents: No. .. 20 cents;
I.oins---No. /. 30 cents; No 9, 81 cents.
Rounds--No. l. 2l1s cents; No. 2,
1SR cents.
Chucks-No. /. Is cents: No. 2, IL
cents.
plates-No. J. S,s cents; No. ., Tx
cents: No. 3, CT. cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
VIII Judge PouItry show

BRISTOL. VA. Oc, Is.-Horace NJ
i-ayman, u Maysville. Ala. has been
occurred 10 a.; as judge at the Bristol
Pouliry SHOW 20 be held Dccenber
10. II and according 20 7. 9. smith,
president Of tho local poultry assoc;a-
son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

committee are: DR.. II. w. Patton. ma
tionai director: Rev. l. C. Wood. vice
director; Rev. r; Bland Mitchell. man
ager central office: Miss Grace Lind
ley; DR.. William E. Gardner and Rev.
Augustine Elmendnrf -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
When The Day Is Over

When the
b o u 8 e b 0 ] d
cares and the
" o rries Of
everyday life
have dragged
y o u d o " n
made you TN
happy, and
there is moth
ing In life but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

BUILDERS.
Says: He has found nothing In
bis experience SO effective for
helping to make strong, healthy,
red-blooded women as Nuxated
Iron.
Every woman who wishes to pos
sess health. strength and beautv
should carefully read the statement
OF MISS Mckinley. who. after her
personal Use of Nu1ated Iron. tell,
or the results she obtained.
Miss Mckinley says: "while I
had often heard Of Nuxated Iron I
must admit that prior to using 1t
able value for building UP the health
and strength
Following tho strain imposed by
months OF tho most exacting work
singing for the soldiers in the various
army encampments. together with
my social enEagements and chart
tahie pursuits. I found myself in such
n weakened. rundown state that I
feared complete collapse
II seemed utterly impossible for
me 10 drop everything and go away
Tor a complete rest. but realized
that az my condition was serious
must either do this or find some
thing that would actually rebuild my
waning strength and enable me to
continue my activities
had always b:en prejudiced
against tonic preparations, which, for
tho most part. found only acted an
temporary stimulant and usually
left one worse of than. over. Ho,
when my own family physician insls
recommended that / give a fair trI
Nuxatod Iron. consented to begin II
with result that after q few day
weakness and exhaustion from VIII
suffered began TO be replaced by q Z
OF renewed strength and vitality. I,
than three weeks time my whole =
was tinglinE with energy and power.
was overJoyed to find that was once
In superb physical condition.
"Nu1ated Iron has accomplished 90
for mo that I regard It a. tho ideal tor
all weak. rundown women. As str
health and blood builder. I am con
Euxated Iron has no equal"
In commenting on Miss McKinley.s
saeAS sasAssiAS ~ s@eAey e n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

DR.. George H. Baker,
Formerly Physician and
Surgeon Monmouth Memo
rial Hospital of New Jer-
sey, Explains Why Iron Is
One Of the GREATEST
OF ALL STRENGTH
BUILDERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

wolf without getting through the run in time to see the death. It was tre- mendous galloping over cut banks, prairie dog towns, flats. creek bot toms, everything. One run was nine miles long and I was the only man in at the finish except the professional wolf hunter. Abernethy, who is a really wonderful fellow, catching the wolves alive by thrusting his gloved
 hands down between their jaws so that they cannot bite. He caught one wolf alive, tied up his wolf. and then held it on the saddle, followed his dogs in seven mile run and helped kill another wolf. He has a pretty wife and five cunning children, ol whom he is very proud, and intro duced them to me, and l liked him
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
COPYRIGHT. 1919 BI CAARES SCPlBNER's SONS.

fly, because I did not have to do quite as much speaking, and there was a certain Responsibility about it all, due, I suppose in part. to the fact that 1 am no longer a candidate and am free from the everlasting sus- picion and illnatured judgment which being a candidate entails. However, both in Kentucky, and especially il, Texas, 1 was received with a warmth and heartiness that surprised me- while the Rough Riders reunion at San Antonio was delightful in every way.
 Then came the five days wolf hunt ing in Oklahoma, and this was un- alloyed pleasure, except for my un- easiness about Auntie Bye and poor ! little Sheffield. General Young, Dr.
 Lambers and Roly Fortescue were each in his own way just the incest companions imaginable, my Texas ! hosts were too kind and friendly and l open-hearted for anything I want | to have the whole party up at Wash.
 ington next winter. The party got 1 seventeen wolves, three coons, and
 any number of rattlesnakes. I was
 in at the death of eleven wolves. The
 other six wolves were killed by mem bers of the party, who were off with
 punches of dogs in some place where
 I was not. I never took part in a run which ended in the death of a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
Theodore IetterSt to'
 Edited by

York on Friday 10 give away Eleanor at her marriage, and to make two speeches-one to the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick and one to the Sons of the American Revolution.
 Mother and I have been riding d good deal, and the country is now lovely. Moreover, Ted and Matt ana l have begun playing tennis.
 The birds have come back. Not only song-sparrows and robins, but a winter wren, purple finches and tuft- ed titmice are singing in the garden; {; and the other morning early Mother and 1 were walked up by the loud singing of cardinal bird in the mag nolia tree just outside our window.
 Yesterday afternoon Archie and Quentin each had little boy to see him. They climber trees, sailed boats in the fountain, and dug in the sand-box like woodcocks.
 Poor Mir. Frank Travers died last night. l was very sorry. He had been a good friend to me.
 A Hunting Trip , Colorado Springs, Colorado
 April IA, 1905. BLESSED KERMIT:
 hope you had as successful trip in Florida as have had in Texas and Oklahoma. The first six days were of the usual Presidential tour type but much more pleasant than ordinar-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

much. We were in the saddle eight or nine hours every. day, and I am rather glad to have thirty-six hours rest on the cars before starting on my Colorado bear hunt.
 (To Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

Read the Daily Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

(To Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

l am so years old, and consider 1t for tunate day when a friend induced me to try cup of Horlick's Matted Milk, use it with benefit and pleasure two or three times day. It is delicious end has done me world of good'
The Keota news., 1919-05-30

hnd, o.; Of eight st Loesis. o.: ~
Great LAkes Ensinsssing WORKS hae .
yard Of four WAYS at Aahtabula. u
and another Of eight ways at Ecosse'
Mich; the AcDousaIl.Duluth CON
pany has Q yard Of nine ways at 10
iuth, Ainn. the Aanitowoe ShipooAo'
Ing company has Q yard Of sax ways
at Saginaw. Mich: The Toledo oe'o
building company has . yard OF a1
ways q, Toledo. O.. and the Wooe
ShIpbuilding company has . yero OF
Ave ways at Superior. Wis
At all these yards the rscords toE
nye,ing. fabr.cating. tonnage per man
stand out like mountain peaks For
example. the average total number OF
rtves gangs In the district Il about ~
per cent Of the entire country. YET
D!s;r.c. Manager Benton points oos
joyously that the average output Of
these gangs enabled the lakes to -
liver 50 per cent Of the country .
total ship tonnage.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
FLIGHT
ACROSS ANDES

Washia iaS:on.-Latin America rapidly
Is producing notable avlators. Every
encou-as cement to dying Is given By
numerous private clubs that look upon
aviation a. q sport and as the solution
OF difficult problems Of the transpo:ta'
ton Of mail. passengers and mefcnan.
disc. Frequently only few miles OF
airline separate two important towns
between which Communication except
by wire IL Q matter Of days. II not
weeks. This II due to mountainous
topography. lack Of railways and the
rough and winding character OF the
tew roads and trails. These handicaps
seem only to stimulate the young
South American TO greater feats IN the
mir and the governments to overcome
them BY establishing regular service
as q matter Of business. Together
these forces are working q develop
men, Of aviation In South America
Flight Across Andes.
The particulars Of the recent digit
across the Andes Of Lieut.. OaSoberto
Godoy Of Chile. have come to the Pan
American Union for publication In it,
next bulletin. As the ocean adventure
will be the greatest straighiaway dight
ever attempted. 20 was the accom-.
pilshment Of the young Chilean army
oflicer the breaking Of the worlds rec.
ord for height In crossing mountain
ranges. There are higher mountain
chains than the Andes. but none. It Il
held. so difficult to cross By flying. To
pass over the highest peaks has long
been the ambition Of Chilean and
Argcntinian aviators. The daring en-.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
LAKES
LEADS THEM ALL

Iaunche,. q S5O0-tou ship In II days
after the laying Of the keel and de-
Iivered It completed TO the shipping
board In Is days after the launching.
TIL. ingenuity and cooperation
which made such accomplishment pos
sibIe were also what made the yards
expand npIGly enough 70 meet war.
time emergency and peace time necss-
ary. There are lIo berths In the dis
cr.c, COW. u for cargo ships and 80
sor ruxs. The American Sh!pbu!ldinS
company has . yard Of ten waJs At
Detroit. Mich: OF ave at Superior.
Wis; Of three at Buffalo. n. T.; OF
s.1 a. Chicago. Ill. 4; Of three at Clsve-
The Keota news., 1919-05-30

Washinstnu.-Nlns and thrss>tsnths
niles OF cIsan-cur cargo shipa. That
3 the latest ofdc!al report 90 the cnn-
r.hurion Of the Great Lakes district
yards co the American merchant ma
rtas- Held by canal restrictions TO
lighter type OF vessel than that made
% the Coasts. the district did not pro-
ducs 50 many nst toGs a. certain other
sections. Blu: IL buiic more ships than
any other district In the Cnite1
scacAA
On September I. 1917. the Great
LAkss s,ar-sd TO bald for tha govern
ment. Ths arst sh,p turned over TO
thA Cni:sd States shipping board
cane from Q Great Lakes 7ara- She
WAS tha Limoges, q c,sa'i,on cargo
earr:sr. under construction sos Frsnch
opsratoes By the Toledo Shlp6Uilc.nz
company. On AEx1xs -. 1911. the
Nineh district vas created I; curre!
tie Limoges over TO the shipping
boar: &C August 81.
TheJ had not permitted the Grass
10 grow under their feet for some de-
ea!ss "a that cey.on Of busy commerce.
Nov they saw 10 !, tha: The Ice u!
Cot grow uaasr th-i: shIps- To bent
Dot oniy the Hon bot also the winter
eeasso vas the .-s. big task which
the Elaeh district faced. By alnos:
urerh1n.aa e6ort the yards enIshe!
q vessels and got them to Sea before
the canals srozs 10 1917.
When navigation opened II 1918
another ee.e Of 30 ships siipped newly
built from the yar.s and went through
the Gs~a. Lakes production rose
steadily until month after n,ooth the
district turned out half th. steel ships
boil, Ia the Cn!,e,: States. and some.
0mss more than half. Efficiency and
energy combined In q ss..cable cru.
sace Of endeavos. and Ia November.
lSls. the district touched the high
ro!n: Of Its capacity. In that one
moe;h I: built feet Of . ships
nearly a ship a day.
This astounding output brought the
total 70. the yea: Up 10 les cargo yes.
sels. o.s OF them wood and the rest
steel. In II months the Ninth dis.
tr!ct had produced just i25 more
ships than all the American yards de-
uvered In the year before America
went to war.
Any narrative Of the Great Lakes
work Il a progress from one shining
triumph OF this sort 70 another.
Another yard bull, . 3.500-,on ship
IN s. days. Another launched . 400
tnn ship In IS days. And q fourth
ya:d broke the worlds record when II
The Keota news., 1919-05-30

ksueets ocosB0 Ne"O~tsy VI 6SOSSsee-
was the arst to b killed at The foot
Of one Of them In an attempt to accom-
plish the feat Another AFgentinian
engineer. senoe Nascias. also Was
killed. Lieutenant Zani nsxt got With
In . few miles Of The divide and Was
forced to come to earth. riuseoaL tho
popular Chilean dyer. failed In turn.
Bradley and Zuloasa. two arsooauts
Of Argentina. Q year ago crossed the
Andes In q balloon and Lois G. Can
de'arta crossed The southern ridee at .
height Of 1000 meters from zapala -
Cuneo stu later In an aiEplana.
Godoy's flight was made iron San
tiaso to Aeodesa. Q distance q no
kilonetess II one hour and twenty.
eight minutes at Q height oe 1880
feet. he used Q moooplane witA Q ITO
horsepower L. Rhoos motor. Ne &C.
count Of his victorious achisvo0aot
can excel the description hs gives q
Il himself In Q eootributioo 10 he
Bulletin. ia which hs says:
AT last I was to get q bird's-eys
view Of the peaks upon which I had -
often gazed from the track Of my air
dome.
In Unknown WeeiA.
7 was In an unknown WoeiA The
mountain rango stood out woo1eefully
clear: everywhere were canyons. i'm
msnse black-mouthed valleys seattle
foothills and icy slopsa. Al tAs lsfs
Tupunsato rose near me to ny owu
height. or perhaps higher. like an eaor.
nous skyscrapsr. Q magni0cooe yet
graceful tower rearing Itself toward
heaven. On one side Il had q long,
gradual. almost horizontal slope. IKE Q
palm Of the hand. white and froeeu.
but hospitable. inviting me 70 alisht
and linSer. But the impression vas
deetins. The Bristol told me- vas
going $50 q 100 kilometers IN hour,
hence the scenery altered rapidly. 4
moment later I crossed the frontier,
AT that moment the motor mis,ed
and nearly stopped. I guessed VIA,
WAS the matter. The sutomatic ensins
WAS not working and the easoiine
couldn't reach the carburSeoe. !
worked an instant and the engine and
rotary started up again before Vh<
change had affected the apparatus. |
had to land. So lessened the suuol,
Of gas slightly and began to deeeeot
slowly. The needle. which had r~achet
q maximum Of 1880 feet. graduall,
lowered. Then the battle beam
which lasted perhaps three or fou,
| rninntea The nlan~ a>>eu>A A. -.
crazy. That morning there had been {
windstorm ON the Argeotinian side
Perhaps that was the result Of Ii,
cyclone. Then-calm again. And ther,
In the distance among the far.awa,
foothills. Insignificant when contraste,
with the huge bulks I had just len
rose the outline Of the Mendoza. b
yond the great plain. coYarea hx 4
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
Decd Place q 0iese

Business II business, but there
such q thing - going too far"
"What's the matter nowr
Taking advantage 0f the agitation
for lasting peace. promoters OF
new cemetery are advising the public
that their lots lffer superior advsn'
tngcs for peace and Quiet."-Birmins'
ham Age Herald.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30

Quite Naturally.
"HOw did the play about the anna
teur cook pun outr'
"Oh, II had q lot Of good rulsAs
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
ASK Us QUESTIONS
about anything wanted h reliable
merehandioe loe wear O houss
uso a homo doeoenGjoo.
Country and CITY 0eys.

Tom. the country 6year-old. present
ing himself one day In even more than
his usual state Of dust and disorder
was asked by his mother II he would
not like to be q little city boy. ana
always be nice and clean. In white
suits aud shoes and stockings.
They're not children: they're peg.
he answered scornfully.-Everybody
Magazine.
The housewife smiles With 0atisfac.
tion a. che looks at the basket OK
clear. white clothes and thanks Reo
Cross Bag Blue. At Grocess, &c.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18
FOLLETT. TEXAS

Weather delightfully."- cool this morn
Folieet schools began with a full
corps OF five teachers last Monday.
Our little church pow has bell at
tached so we can alf~know when to go
to church.
Misses Yelma and Leona and Chester
sappington are attending school in
Clarence Nickel OF Ivanhoe. Okla. re-
ports fine eight pound daughter at
their home. Mr.. Nickel and family are
staying temporarily at the home OF his
mother-in-l law. Mrs. Gentry. of thfs city.
A. w. McClury and neighbor, Ernest
Prime of Logan were dinner guests Of
Mrs Johnson yesterday.
New houses are still going up In ev.
| cry direction.
Stephen Dale of Gage. Okla, has
bought tract in the northwest addi-
| tion and is rushing work on his house
as also Fred Miller and J. +. Travis
Harry Jones and family stopped in
our town few hours Tuesday while on
route to Shettuck and were pleasant
| callers at the Johnson home.
Rev. and Mrs. Hayes and niece. Miss
Jennie. were guests at the w. j. Hem
nigh home on Friday.
Miss Grace Hayes has gone to Gate.
Okla, to resume her work as primary
teacher In the schools.
Miss Millie Haines has returned to
Kansas City to attend the Deaconess
Training school another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Birdsall recently
| visited their grandfather. i. J. Birdsall
| at Madison. who is seriously Ill at the
| homo of his son, C. N. Birdsall.
II. A. Williams. section boss. with his
wife and baby are spending few
| weeks in Colorado for the benefit of
Mrs. Williams health. The man who
| took his place was called TO his home
near Gage by telegram to find his wife
| and daughter had perished in fire
| that had destroyed his home. We have
failed to get particulars of the awful
| tragedy.
\ Mrs. Bell of Logan is here at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Roy Beck.
Miss Margaret Marklcy has returned
| TO her home In Kansas city. Kansas.
ii. q. Thayer has bought land and ex-
poets soon to build a house and become
| q resident OF this Busy Town"