davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
UPWARD MOVEMENT
PETROLEUM STOCK

New York Nov 10 After strong
opening the curb market developed
an irregular tone The industrialS
through a Wild list of issues. main
tanned a fair level OF prices at or
about the last close with some mixed
changes
The oils on the other hand, showed
AT least two outstanding features
chief among which was the upward
movement in international Petro-
leum This stock moved Up to 50
with. the demand. following the close
at 1914 on saturday.
Guney Gillespie. which also en-
joyed a strong close, moved up prac-
,icany I'VE no.nts AIN other medium
and low priced oil issues thore were
fluctuations and mixed changes.
Mining shares were In fair de
mand. the silvers more or less
rfon@pplzlng the interest in view OF
the continued upward trend Of sill.
Yer metal prices Curb list
Aetna-eoo shares; opening 10,
highest, 10; lowest. 9s. closing. %.
AlNed--9000 shares openinG, !.
highest, I; lowest. 1916; closing,
t5-l6.
Anglo American - $500 sh are s;
opening asa highest 3s1s lowest,
3sls closing, 3eA-
Cosden OiI--4 coo shares; opening.
l5Ts highest II; lowest loS4 clos
ing. II.
Federal Oil-41 600 shares; opening.
| 27s highest. 3; lowest rs; clos
I ing, 3,
! Houston-a0 shares; opening, 1855.
! highest. 1856 lowest. 1872: closing. l52
Int. 700 shares; open-
! ing. -; highest, sos, lowest, Al; clos
ing, asa
, Merritt oil-soo shares, opening
a41s; highest. 2+h$ lowest, ~ clos
| ing, 24&
! Met. oil-1s5oo shares; opening.
az highest II; lowest, "SE~, clos
| ing, az
Mex. Pan.-6o0 shares: opening, %;
/ highest, "a: lowest, 20 closing, "a
! Texas Rangers, 900 shares; open-
4 ing. ?; highest. 2; lowest, y clos
ing. y
Victoria oii-5oo shares; opening
I / u highest. "; lowest. u; clos"
| ing. Ia.
Atlanta. 900 shares: opening. 3,
| highest 3; lowest 3; closing, g.
/ Big Ledge--24o0 shares; opening
4 GIG; highest, Il lowest, s'16; clos
ing, 9-l6.
Con. Arizona-l.5oo shares: open
ing, s; highest sA; lowest. 5% clos
ing. SIS.
Goldheld-1.7oo shares: opening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
Suggests Baby Carriage as
Best Substitute for Saloon
New York Vicar Says When Passion Of Paternity Is Aroused
1t Dominates a Mans Whole Energy and Drives
Him to Greater Efforts in Business

tables liza the resorts whore the sale
Of liquor had been stopped AM
here Was the new interest once
more.
So ] have come to the concluslor
ittcr twenty five Years OF obStrAs-
ZION. says Mr. Bailey. that thu
best substitute for the saloon Is the
baby carriage, live in district
where saloons are few and BABY
carriages many. the district sur
rounding no I127 Westcheste
avenue which Is at the center OF
four minutes of two railroad sta
tisns. ou can walk long way on
most Of the streets Of the section
without seeing saloon. and at ia,
,r,ust they are infrcGuent. judged by
re city standard.
'But baby carriages abound
Single cruisers coast along thu
shores OF remote blocks; squadron~
are conveyed by attentive mothc $
about the two family houses, ana
hole fleets manoeuNr or come to
@nchcr in front of the apartment
houses, This Indicates the pas
SION of paternity as well ass ma
tcrnity and where the passion Of
dominates a mans whole energy. Il
drives him to the greatest efforts
I" succeed in labor or business. il
impels him to cooperate with his
wife in making the home a hand
some and orderly abode and it
klndles in his heart sort OF bar
barrie pride in the young whelp tibet
is being wheeled about in the baby
carriage.
He may not wheel the baby
carriage himself. That is inciden-
tai. But he may. 1t is no uncom-
mon thing to see ut the end of tho
working day the father as well as
the mother attendir~ the chariot, or
seated with protecting air some +.
where in the vicinity. The father
may not be a total abstainer, and
he Ray play pool. but the realty
grand passion of paternity has
taken the place in his mind which
in some mems minds, and perhaps
once in his own, was held by that
complexus of social and physical
enjoyment which is called the
saloon. And that is what l mean
when I say that ii seems ~ me that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11

The ume-Worn joke about i'm
crcascs lu d.. 1sMIIv driving men
to drink, il, thrown Mtn the discard.
even in these DAYS ri thu hIEh cost
of living. br the rev NJ YjUe h.
Vicar of Huh Sptrii Mission the
Bronx; New York city who pro-
poses the baby catriaee cas- euh-
stitutc for thc saloon
Answering a request sent out by
the managtrs Of the Every Name
Campaign of the Episcopal church.
which is the cont~Ibutiun al the
, diocese OF New York Ia the nation
wide campaign. for suggestions Ton
saloon substitutes. MIR. Bailey points
ont that hy substitute" he does not
necessarily mean another place
where "A man goes instead of the
saloon but a chief object al m
1nr,.1t To repacc interest In the
saloon" I'm other words, as a re-
s,,It of twcntv-tive Years study of
the saloon problem, he has reached
no conclusion that it is not 50 much
another pIacc as another interest.
that is needed
pursuing his investigations, Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
TOBACCO PRICES

Blackstone. Nov. l0.--Prices OF all
grades Of tobacco continue TO grow
higher and higher, and there seems
no telling when the limit is 10 he
reached. This is true Of both bright
and dark. no one being able to say
one day what it will bring the next
In fact. like many other thiaSs, there
seems no prices, each sale heine
made without its bearing upon thai
which may have gone before or are
to come after.
Every one likes to pride him
self upon the prices he receives for
his tobacco Among these is Z. T.
Dickerson. of Darvills, who has 6
Just cause for feeling that way HI
recently sold S26 pounds of brigh
for szS2.l6, an average OF ga.
cents per pound, He had a small
pile which brought $l.35 per pound
which is certainly some price 70
leaf tobacco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
ATTITUDE Of LABOR
IMPORTANT TO MARKET
BH BROApAN W ALL

Ma work \ny / d --Sf0CkS fiosrd
w." ''..4 a. Wv ~" a W
s''''' "a '''N', '''"i'eS 'oii. ~ ~. >
i.',. 60 Nt'i = go. a
N''''''','" ~ ~
,''i''''''i' Nli
A"i '''NH
M, ;,b
CIV '''''s
~ -
ma 10 va 90
9,i,'' f'' 90 "a y
','' '1'N' 80
y, >, -, 80 - =
49, ''.' 80
~ oE ~ 49,
-, 90
'''''7 '''' 90
- 'el'' a"
- go '''"' SUM-
80 $50 '4'A w ""'S h"' van
N','N "'tte J." A'"' ~ -
""s ny Sym 70 "c
~ : '' ',iN'''F i't '1t speculation
M "''''o "a teo ON IN Spo,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11

f. P. button & Co. have found st
large demand for J. w. T. Ley
The Dickens Circle" which the,
first brought out in an imported edi
ton. that they have had to print /
in this country and now have it read.
in an American edition with a spe
cial introduction by the author.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
PLUMBING and HEATING

III GU Cover the rtpcs Of Your Heat
ing pit@t7''wftFt@, aSh~stt'' ara %7.2s~ye -
heat YOU VIII ceane wlz@ On fuel
See us SOUTHERN ASBESTOS
MANUF ACTJRING co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
Montague Mfg. Co.
,outhwcSt Corner Tenth and MAR
LUMBER AND SUPPLIES
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures OF Passenger Trains
and Steamers Daily, unless otherwise
shown published only as iptofma~
ton and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11

the nations ide campaign can find
ne better substitute for the saloon
thap the baby carriage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
TROY TRAII.t,RS.

Two Two 10 Three-Ton Delivered
with body 81 4f5- one one 30 one
and one-hajf delivered with body
Sf0II one three~fourt''s body,
5000 Two so0-pouud wow heel
trailerS $40 each Il u. KING
MOTOR CORPORATION, go West
Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
srAROARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE

Leave for Newport News and Norfolk. James
River Night Lane, eco pm daily, connecung A.
Norfolk with Main Line Steamers for New YORK
lady except Sunday, 500 pm. James Rive Day
Norfolk 500 am Monday, Wednesday and Fr,day.
Arrive from Norfolk and Newport News 90 am
iaily; from James River LAndinss and No'oax
80 pm Tuesday. Thursday ant Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
dmakeh
TORRENT umnofT The Virgnian the
Virginian Want Ads Bring Results
Madno
CLEANING and PRESSING

SponGInG and Pressing, Fifty Cents.
Goods called for and delivered.
CEESTERFIELD CLEANING co"
3l0la East Main street Madison
3T52
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11

u, S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATIONS CON-
eo 3. Main Street PhoOe Ran0eaoo ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11

poor pencils and duh boys are harI
TO sharpen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11

Alice n Taokstooi plaintiff.
Ne
Henry T. tseaEstoo! defendant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
COAL

Bu, Coal Vow. A. ~ VIII he Scarce
and higher later en- Flfts cents on
for cash TYLER & RYAN, loVl
West Cary Randolph S7i7. MAdi-
A-n taEN
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
BOYS AND GIRLS IN SCHOOL ARE
 DEFECTIVE
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan, & Fifty Per. cent of the 25,OOO,OOO boys and gin of school age have physical defec's that impede normal development, Vii. Hard $. Small, School Hygienne spc,- ialiSt of the federal Bureau of Edu- cation. said in an address before the American Public Health Association.
 After declaring that the nation ueed of physical education" iS impcr. ative. the speaker pointed out that - 5OO.OOO men in the first draft wee disqualified for active military ser. vice because of physical defects, and added:
 Being unfit for military service they were therefore unfit to render full service in any capacity. They were unable to get full returns from life !" work and happiness"
 The physical education needed mu assume physical activity as the basic thing. the speaker added. There nut be wholesome physical environment individual physical examination aAo record. and medical supervision o' schools.
 It should provide for all perSor
  between six and IS years of age, ! should extend it's benefits to youtI above the compulsory school age. J should provide federal aid to perm states to carry on effective systems o physical education. This federal aj' should be limited to preparation c teachers for skilled service and pay mcnt for skilled service.
 "The program proposed will rais' the positive coofficient of the physic life of the nation. It will build mora ly upon the solid foundation of physl cul soundness and vitality. It will D a powerful influence in Americaniza tior."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
HONORS FOR DEAD

WASHINGTON, Jan., & This city honorcd RooSevelts memory and Su- spended activities during the funeral hour.
 Flags will remain at half mast ov- or he government buildings for 3a days.
 President Wilson in a cable today, said that America had lost one of hef most distinguished and patriotic cit izens who had endeared himself to the people by his strenuous devotion tc thei, interests.
 President Wilson said that Roose- welt in all of his public offices. had Iisrlayed signal administrative pow CTS and permitted no divergence From a line of new presidents, Roos"- ve' awoke the nation to dangers of private control and opened the way for later reforms.
 "Roosevelt's private life was char actorized by simplicity and virtue con luded President Wilson in his cable.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
NEW CAUSE OF DEATH

SEATTLE, Jan, O. Physicians announced this forenoon that the real cause of death of Hiram Gill was pneumonia, that he had practically re. covered from the influenza and did not take the best Of care Of himsc''. pneumonia developing.
 Mr. Gill vas born in 1886. He wa T graduate of the University of Wis con in and when first arriving in Seattle worked in a waterfront rostau- ant. Several years late" Mr. Gil en- tered the law office of James Ham'- ton Lewis, now United States Senator from Illinois.
 The charge made about a year ago hat he was shedding the Billingsiey brothers in their bootlegging in SeaC- tie, was never proven and he was ac- quilted
 Mr. Gill was for a time in Nome during the year 900
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
ROOSEVELT
 LAID AWAY
By Associated Press

OYSTER BAY, x. r., Jan., & Theodore Roosevelts body was cont mitted to the earth at l:43 o'clocE this afternoon in the family cemetery, in the part overlooking Long lSland Sound. Sixty persons attended the ser- vices at the home where the Rector O. Christ Church read the Dist Psalm and then offered prayer. Thousand vic"od the cortege as it passed from the house to the grave.
 Mrs. Roosevelt did not attend tn" service and did not join the cortegc. A large wreath of pink and white car nations, from President Wilson, was placed upon the caSket.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
TALK PEACE
 TOMORROW
By Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. & Statesmen will to. morrow begin informal conferences to law the real peace congress ground work, according to announcement made this afternoon.
 It is believed that the plans for the settlement of the important questions like the League of Nations, Freedom of the seas and disarmament are still very indefinite. President Wilson has aot yet announced specific plans. Iy is known that the American President hell very satisfactory conference with British statesmen. Wilson $ studying all suggestions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
THREE MEN LOSE EYSIGHT
 AS \ RESULT OF ACCIDENTS

EUREKA, Cal, Jan., & The three sons of Mrs. Charles Shepard living near here all have lost their eyesight, either wholly or in part, as the resul. of accidents.
 William Shepard is in local hos pital recovering from the effects o' the removal of an eye which was io- iured when struck by flying piec2 of board in a mill where he was work ing.
 James Shepard. his small brother lost an eye several years ago when struck by a jack knife while at play The other eye became affected and tho boy is totally blind.
 Grover Sheppard, another brother lost an eye in dynamite explosion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
SATURN HITS BIG
 STORM AT SEA

Just about a month ago today, ti , |. $. S.. Saturn sent out the "S. O.
 g." having been in a terrific stoin during which the navy craft all but fou~dered The Saturn was here la, .ummer for several months and man If thc crew aboard then were aboar. her during the recent storm. The fo'- lowing article concerning near loss 1f the Saturn k from the Pacific Con
 mcrcial Advertiser, the big ncwspape' of Honolulu. under date of Dec, 9th:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
ARE COMING BACK.

Bill Haker and Dick Windele, fo'- merly with the commission. aye com ing north to Seward ard expect to ar- rive here about Febrar'y let, "ccord' ing to information contained m letters received in Seward. Both young men took leaves from the raiLoad to go out and get into the war service but the siging of the armistice buffaloed their chances.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08

"Hi" Gill might b" termed one oi the noted men of the Pacific North west. Elected Mayor in Seattle, hc wa recalled by a large vote. Al tho next election he again ran for Mayor and was elected by a tremendous m" ioritv. showing that "hc could como back"
 Hi Gill was a former councilman :" Seattle but aside from this political life and his three times being mayo, had no other political ambitions. IT, was for years a member of th" vol known law firm of Hoyt Frye, & GIL.
 The deceased leaves wife and two sons.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
! INDICATIONS T SUI4Z'.E .ER IS
 E;L4I:CC CITED
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. & James Wickersham was sworn in as Delega;e from Alaska yesterday afternoon fo'- lowing the vote of the House in the forenoon that he had been elected T 1916 by a vote of 47 plurality.
 The vote yesterday was not strictly on party lines although majority cf Sulzer's supporters were Democrats.
 It is announced here that on the face of the returns of the election Of 1918, Sulzcr has been elected Delegate from Alaska for the term bcginnin@ next March.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
HINDT IN BERLIN

AMSTERDAM, Jan. S Formo' Field Marshal von Hjndenburg arr'v- rd 'n Berlin, according to reports while machine gnns were firing and bombs dropping Movie picture operat ors filmed his entrance and the fjgh. irg. The movie operators are Amer cars sent to Berlin recently by Com mander PerShing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08

stopped a minute, cannot think what might have happened to us. lt wou'j have been another sea mystery h." the Cyclops.
 At o'clock in the morning, OF captain gave orders to put back t' Honolulu and with every man aya'- able shovclng coal to keep steam uD, we bucl;ed a gale which was blowing as high as so miles an hour Drums of dis late and other heavy material stowcd or the after deck broke Ioo'e and orders were given to jettiS"A everything in that section of the ship.
 Waves would break over the pot side of the ship and other waves would breaE over the starbOard side. The" would meet amidship and then shoot forty feet in the air. Every bloomin thiig aboard the Saturn which couId break broke. There isn't a whole piece of crOckery aboard. Thousan"5 of gallons of water poured down OFT ventilators and we are wet inside and out.
 Giant waves would pound against our portholes and if one of these had even given away it was case of Good Night for all of us.
 Was it storm? You can tell the world it was storm and then some, Yes, you can put it in the paper be- eau e I want my old man back home to see what lovely time his boy IS having on the Pacific Ocean, they say it is so nice and smooth and every. thing, but don't put my name in it be- cause it will be thirty days in the bmg for me, for giving out information without getting permission from my superior officers. Some storm be- lieve me-"
 The Saturn will be given a Surv"y today and her cargo will be removed to determine the amount of damaG" dono to the vessel She arrived here firsr last Friday from San Francisco enroute to Vladivostok with supplies and machinery for the American for ces stationed there.
 There are number of civilians aboard the vessel who have been as signed to war work in the Far Eastern port.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
POLES MAY
 LOSE WILMA
By Assncinted Press

WARSAW, Jan., s The Bolshc wiki forces are reported this after. noon to be closing in on Wilma from three sides. The Poles are resisting desperately but may fall unless rein forccments arrive in time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08

Dismantled and battered, ten feet D water in her holds and her pumu' racing to keep her afloat, with 200 aN- xioYs passengers and sailors aboarG, the United States naval collier Satur3. which left Pearl Harbor Tuesday a'' tcrnoon headed for Vladivostok, craw, led back into this port late yesterdaN.
 For 24 hours the Saturn had bat tied with seas running like mountain peaks and winds sweeping by at so miles an hour.
 Hour after hour during the night the sailors aboard feared the big col Ter would share the fate of her Sis tcr-ship, the Cyclops, which disappear ed from the face of the Caribbean waters last summer, with never even a flicker of the wireless to tell what had overtakan her.
 At ? o'clock yesterday morning the con lition of the collier was such thH' her Chief Officer, Lieutenant Con- mander Frank Luckell, ordered the wireless to sound the s. O. s. Wh"n the operator got in touch with tLe biz naval station here the "o"mand- CT asked that ship stand by to i'" rescue.
 The Saturn ran into the storm ScN. eral hours out of Honolulu. As each hour went by it became worse. A midnight the seas were breaking over the vessel and she groaned as the waves swept the decks and battered her steel ribs.
 Everything movable went over board: the bridge was awash at all times; The holds began to fill and cN- tra hands were ordered into the fire rooms to keep steam up SO that tho pumrs would not cease throbbing. When the ship put about she almo's foundered. members of the crew sav, But suddenly the storm gave a slirht respite to the sorely tried vessel and as daylight came the tension was ra- lieved when it was seen the pumps weln holding their own.
 A member of the crew last ni~ht gave the following account of the night of horror aboard the bio collier;
 "The storm hit us shortly aft"' nightfall Tuesday and increased in furv as the hours went by. By mil, night we thought we had reached the limit and this big ship strained and hivcrod as seas after seas broke ovor her decks, mountain high. It is no eX' agpcration, for at times they brolie ove" the bridge and tons of water nourcd down the ventilators.
 "At 2 o'clock tho storm was at its wo,'st. We were lSO miles out th"n All hands were mustered and evtr, watches of men were put in tho fire rooms to keep steam up. The SatuT was pumping water out as fast as i was coming in and if the pumps hac
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
TANKS BROKE
 LINES
By Associated Press

LONDON. Jan, N- Field Marsha Ualg had been an exhaustive rcpo'' covering the period from April lSt, { the close of hostiiitjeS. The New making mention of the various feat. ur,s in the report says that it dev'I' opr, tha, the Americans first brok' the famous Hiudonburg line.
 Field Marshal Haig praises Com mqrd,r- in Chief Foch and make. special mention of the American $ splendid fighting qualities, Gen Ha'S says that Gcrmany's defensive power were definitely destroyed when th armi~ticc was signed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08

Those betting that Sulzcr won n the election of 1916, who collected their bets, will, if they are good spor. ; double right back across the board. Thousands of dollars changed han"s on the result of the election in 1916. Perhaps over two thirds of the bots were paid, now there will come thH blow back.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
FOR CZECHO SLOvAKS

PRAGUE, Jan, g. The Enetnt"a have decided to give Czecho SlovaeS the former German colony of Tog- land, West Africa, and a portion of Hungary so the boundaries will con form with the historical frontier of Slayoic territory,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
TROTSKY IS
 DICTATOR
By Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Jano & A Mos COW dispatch this afternoon says that Leon Tro.sky has proclaimed himself dictator of Russia and Lenine has been arrested because of a difference of opinion regarding the BolSheviE reforms.
 The Dispatch says that Lenine de- sired to effect coalition with the Menshcviki group.
 Trotsliy is known to desire to cor tinuc the Red reign.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
]; H ! GILL. (l]||
 DEAD ||,l
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Jan., & Hiram Gill, familiarly known as "Hi", three times Mayor of Seattle, died late yesterday afternoon of the influenza.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
FRISCO CEASES WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, & This city paused for five minutes this ai- terr.oon in commercial activities dur- inp the Roosevelt funeral.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
NEW P. C. LEAGUE

SEATTLE, Jan, & Seattle and Portland are understood to have ac- ceptcd the invitation to join the Pa cific Coast league and abandon the Northwest League project.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-08
RATTIE BEN FOUGHT IN
 BERLIN
By Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan, & The SpartacUN group iS masSing with guns and moto' ears. The government forces are aw' t ing an attack in WilhelmstraSSe.