davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13
Costs You Nothing, Except a
Little Energy, in Huge s
7 Subscription Drive -
GREAT PROFIT SHARING
CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN
Pick Out the Car. You Would
Like to Own; Race Starts :
r. i - Next Monday s. 49,.

Give yourself a chance to win a
magnificent automobile today! !,.s,.,s@.
y The Bemidji Pioneer will give
away three dandy machines to men
and women of Bemidji and surround
ing territory Every car is a beauty
fully equipped and ready to go.
One of them can be had for just a
little energy and ambition in The
Pioneers Great $500 Profit-sharing
Circulation Building Campaign
Prizes amounting to $500 await
willing workers in this great cam
paign-and the award will be made
in just few weeks. - s5.
+ Pick Out Your Car. =
" Pick out the car you would like to
own. One OF them is for YOU! You
can decide which car it will be by
joining this merry race. The race
starts Monday and ends Saturday,
November Ia, few short weeks of
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pleasure, luxury. happiness. In Just
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stratfng your ability, may: become
the proud possessor of an 81 ,185 Oak
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in Bemidji and surrounding territory.
Votes Will Win.
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The Pioneer.
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away you go the happiest person in
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
LITHUANIANS EDUCATED
TO TUNE OF SHELLFlRE
war-Riddcn People Keep Up Schools
and Persist In Holding M
tionnltty Intact.

LONDON. July 1o.-Education to the
tune of shellnre became the custom
during the war in I.ithuania. whose
people, like those OF Serbia and Rou-
mania, found themselves constantly
invaded by the enemy. run over by
armies and fleeing refugees. Food and
shelter were first offered to the vic
tins; then. the Lituanians. trained as
they were to hardship after centuries
of oppression. began to recover their
poise. and they took up their educa-
tional activities again.
The Lithuanian Society for the relief
of the war-stricken, acting as clear.
inE-house for its loyal people. moved
the secondary schools to Russia. es.
tablished new ones there. assisted
financially thousands of students In
universities and other institutions of
higher education in Russia. and even
kept the babies busy at their lessons
in primary schools set up at every
children's refuge.
Education has always been passion
with the Lithuanians, and even though
their country has long been forbidden
by Russia TO teach. print or in any
other way disseminate the Luthunian
language and literature, they have con-
trived to smuggle them in somehow.
with the result that the percentage Of
Lithuanian l!teracy is very high and
aer language and national unity have
persisted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
COL. HENRY w. ANDERSON
PRESSES WORK IN ROUMANlA
American Red Grows Furnishes Wilton
Meals In Month and Prepares
10 Clothc Needy.

BUCHAREST. July lo.-One million
meals were issued to Roumania's poor
by the American Red Cross during the
month OF April. This doubtless saved
hundreds OF destitute persons who
might otherwise have succumbed to
starvation. The department of civilian
relief of the Roumanian Mission Of
der the direction of Major George
Twose. of Chicago. and Miss Florence
NJ Patterson, of Burlington. Wis. now
Gaata Ara sTais Foesan
Jassy,, Buzeu. ilfov. Budesti: Patloge;
Pi,esti. Campalone. RAM Serat and
Bucharest.
AT Focsani alone more than $4,000
meals are given out weekly to the des-
t!tu,e population. All these cities are
er o sese eensefs 1
plies from 100 to 800 villages. In ad-
able to provide for themselves, the
supplying the local hospitals and chari-
table institutions with medicines,
material it has
With the. arrival at Galatz this week
Colonel II. Gideon Wells. OF Chicago.
chief OF the Roumanian Mission. plans
% extend the activities OF his organi-
man'an shah receive help.
The United states naval transport
Lake Elizabe,h: the big relief ship
mania. has arrived with great quaint
ties or fooc, oil, soap. hospital SUP
plies. clothing sheets. thread. needles
and sewing machines.
The American Red Cross liz endeav-
oring 10 meet the great need among
given oft such a great number Of gar
nents that its stocks have been great,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH. FRIDAY, JULY H. 1919

pany lne). Danville. Va. W. F. Cox. presi-
Diet: T. c. Guerrant. secretary. and NJ. r.
Watson. all of Danviile. Va. Capital: Maxi
nun. 10000: minimum. $4,000 Object: To
deal In heating and ventilatinS plans and
appliances.
Hampto Roads Motor Car Company lnc.).
Newport News. Va. Hurry Cohen. presi-
dent: F. E. Mountcastie. secretary; and A.
Russell. all of Newport News. Nn. Cap
ital: Maximum. $4,000: minimum. 5000.
object: General automobile business
lvor Light and Power Company lnc.1.
Ivor. Va T.. a. Saunders. president; L. c.
Pulley. secrct0-y: B. IL. Lane. H. =. Roone.
and II. NJ. nawls. all OF Ivor. Va; Capitals:
Maximum 5000: minimum. $500. object:
To install and operate an electric iigh ting
and power system In the town o. lyor. Va.
Amendment to the charter OF Virgini,
Mountain Red Appl: Company. nne. !.
aud George ID. Helms. secretary. Object:
increasing Its capital stock from $4,000 to
$50 0co
Brazoria OH Company dncli Rocky
B Willis. secretary: r. l.. Mcneil: II. d.
Billiard and c. G.. Shciburnc. all of Rocky
Mount. Va. Capital: Maximum. $isI ooo:
minimum. $4,000. object: To prospect and
develop lands for the establishment Of oil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The Liberty Warehouse. Incl. Rice. Va.
u. Terry. president. w n Mason. secre-
mry; s. u Hubbard IL II Hubbard and
". s, Weav-r-all nj Rice. Va. Capital:
Maximum. $1,000: minimum. s,.ofv. Ohiec,
To conduct a tobacco warehouse business
Amendment to charter OF Bank of New
SONS, GncD. Newsoms. va r. howard
president. and ! Il. Everett. secretary
T. 5000 and changing It's name 10 bank
Twin Sta'e Motor Company Nnc.l. Posts.
! Taiiey, secretary. and Arthur Dunuavant
$4,000: minimum $1,000 Object: Genera
Page battery COMPANY One, ';c::ol:s
Butcher. secretary. and Charles NJ. c
Doran. All Of Norfolk. Va. Capital: Maxi
mum $4,000; minimum. $1,000, Object
General automobile and battery ieIa.
Tire Service Company GncD. Roanoke
Va. s. Harris HoEe. president: S. Harris
HoSe. Jr., secretary, and Thomas NJ. Darn
az Ell OF Roanoke. Va. Capital: Maximum
| $4,000 minimum. 1900. Object Genera
| automobile business
| Home Building and Realty CORPORATION
bristol. Va, C. l.. Marshall president: II
w Horncr. necrrtary; T.. II. Shumat+
Sianyarne Little and j. Il Simmonds al
/ OF johnson CITY. Tenn. Capital: Maxim,,m
10000: minimum. 800. Object: General rea
| estate business.
Sanitary Heating and ven,.la,ins Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
Yes, But What
Does 1t Meano
Seeks to ThroaO NeaU Light
ON Antiquity Of
Disease.

velopment III n now sub division oil
science. paleopathology. which aims to
interpret the pathoiosic conditions dis
covered among the fossil remains OF
ancient geologic times. is likely to
throw new light on the antiquity OF
Journal of the American Medical Asso-
citation.
Existing evidences already relegate
its beginnings back as far as the car
may Ge certain. particularly as the
result of the Investigations of French
scientists. that fungi and bacteria ex-
listed in this early period. although the
presence of such ro-organisms does
not constitute a convincing proof OF
their pathosenicity.
According to X. l.. Noodle. who has
reviewed much OF the work in this
field of study, the great permian Pc
Rod. with its widespread developm snt
OF curious reptilian forms. has fur
traumatic conditions as they prevailed
among the early forms of life.
FRACTURES may have occurred earlier
than the Permian. but they have not
yet been seem Some of the uncovered
fossil vertebratcs have been described
as exhibiting opisthotonos or spastic
distress. In other instances, necrosis
OF the bones has been poStulateG.
Even such specific LESSONS as are rep
resented by hemansiomas have been
detected by microscopic study of the
Osieomas. and other osseous defects
are also known 10 have occurred.
Dental carries is certainly not
novelty Of modern ages. Noodle points
have been revealed by the study of the
ancient lesions; but, he adds further.
none were to be eNpectde. since the
organization OF the animal forms of
ancien. times presumably differed only
In minor details from the structures
Q. the present geologic age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
Paper EIpresnes Views.
Real Estate and Court News
cHAScERy HAKGaIys Avn S,1rs

T.i Hs:sg sst A M ! gssr .s.
AG Gshn ,sls: Ia. ;,so SO o First Street
sIss!e Ross e5y' rus sPsf,1 commissioner
.is ia e ,t.; sSfsh
wse s ause Ben june ans Il a. 1879, 'sc1
AK E. l. Har@ood, e? So !; cav. .s.f. 3;cs E,
s son s'T Is, .;'i5o ,es gorh Jackson
p, 1918: tax. .l..o. $40 street Na'eh
Walter D. Hurt and slancb. u ,r,
ay.nu mar ea,as es feet remins 40 100 Garland
iss S , let :, no ,6 o: Essex Street, June
rue assiss t a.sfssrs no sSa srand Ave
! feet cas-, lin line Sos 'n Tu is'1pa Aysnue
.u, ,ees n ,s;s OF no.pe, Street Men $50
Williams. 3oxlio fee, forth 'I m,s 20 W,
ss Ma; iss ssJ Sisss i
The, Tax Title Company OF Richmo,. :,
Es',ss n + II s
ESst' fss.59fs ii 10 s'' es a.
e ZEE, e' nes.s ~ !, cf fs. ,psr,sn,s
hs %,, isSo isls i i.s "a. S.; 80 'ss'
sshiand PARK a5sso % seet p W SassTe ,,n rs.
.sssei: lien $500 jay :o1, ,s, Of 5, pSii"c
Mary j Clay 10 Mary G REID No so7
;tast line Thirty arst Street ss fee, i;n nchs
= north Of Leigh suee, July l. 1919: s.. go
/ . stasaT Park n ResIy coIPoTaion 10 x
= block G Ginter Park Terrace January IS
E. /. layHeld and Bessie 81 ,u,t.,
10 Viola May Coter No so4 virginia Ave
= que, oxli, feet inches west line Virgins
Ave venue. % feet nor,h OF Home street June
Fannie r. A. Frayser and Walter G r
lhusbandl. to J. r. McDonouEh. lot g. blocii
., La burnum PARK. ib1a22i5 feet south lin,
t.aburnuIn. Avenue so feet east Of l.anan
Avenue; lien. s3,5io. july B. 1919: tax IS 30
30 80
David D. Eanes and Annie ". tvi,e, !,
Mary r. McG.ath. aa fee, inches hy "a
feet west !!5e Garland Avenue % feet sou,i
o. Brookland Park Boulevard; lien 81 5ss 81
July 2. 1919: tax Sc 80: SO
John i'os:s Taylor; no i.2: north Twenty
Inches urregular) west side Twenty-seven,
Street s. feet south OF Street July
T.; Kearnsy ,ver,ner and jamie p twi,e,
s,rs.,. 81, feet inches north line Car
street; lion sl.i0p July ], 1919: tax $50: ;l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11

eson and J. Jordan Leake. trustees. No 1910
Garland Avenue 6oxl35 feet west line Gar
land Avenue $50 feet north OF Essex Street,
June II. leis sl.sS0
James Russo and Isabella Lwife>. to Frank
No. CO., north Sixth street c5xTl feet west
of Leigh Street. June Is. lsls 5000.
Max l.. Ruehrmund to p. l. Ruehrmund.
trustee. Brandon Apartment. Ga feet .
Inches by 1889 drresuiar) north line Grace
Street lS5 feet west OF RYland Street. April
Willard 3. Blanton to Julian C. Anderson
3Sxl4o feet at southwest corner Second Ave-
nue. and Pollock Street. July 2. 1919: 1900.
Mary C.. Reid to F. NJ. Boxey. trustee.
No. so7 north Thirty-frst Street, 23xl2s
feet inches east line Thirty-hnst Street.
&c feet INCHES north OF Leigh Street.
Robert J. steggcr and Nellie B. twife).
to W. s. Bell. trustee. No. Alsl west
Cary Street. l31i79 feet inches north side
Cary Street l07 feet IA inches cast of
Plum Street July l. 1919: $500.
J. p. McDonough to James e Timberlake
1nox2245 feet south line Laburpum Avenue
1919: N.T7o
Graham r. Currie and Lottie NJ twife)
to peterborough Lamb. trustee, No. 2ols
Hanover Avenue 81 feet 3-4 inches by
l7s feet inches south line Hanover ave-
127 feet Ill inches east OF Rowland
Street. April ls. 1919: 1920
Mrs Gertrude Alafberg to Arthur f.
Chapman. trustee. No sos Garland Avenue.
s5xl35 feet east line Garland Avenue IS feet
north OF Hooper Street. July 3, 1913; $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
cIIASCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

phSs Ehes sutton MS e sss' Gs@
sine Inches se vest u' Of Twelf,h street. July s.
caster. Ear So Eas TO Ss
6 inches at northwest corner Battery Street
az? s,ua sT Rowe 'g to ws s' H. s
er. ct ais. No aoi? Monument Avenue 50
s. feet is 'e @es, norm Of MEADOW strees july s.
eIa t. a Mes Tq Inst a.f G av.ns: 10
feet north OF Essex Street. June 50. 1912:
f c. Brooks trustee to Henry ws s,L;Eo
s e. Twenty second street, A'''' = 1872
thirty second Street. ,o easiis fee. inches
west line Thirty second street. iso feet
trustees: 10 NJ. i; Hoih.imeT; SO: ,s5a ssss
Streets June %. 1918: .icsao
Main street, .2xiio Zee: on south side Maiin
June IS ss .so
FTe"k 8H "' and E'ss
70 Zee, north Of Crawford street, Ju,
trustees to Z. nenns,t Allan. Nos 10. u
II. Is. Is. 30. a. "a. IS. q; 30 and So north
Twenty fourth Street. l55xcs feet at south
west corner Twentyfourth and franklin
Streets June *. 1919: $3.50.
F l. Crutchheid and Frank s. Richeson
trustees. E. Bennet. Allan, Nos. 1914
1915 and 1915 north Thirty.sevond Street:
No 1904 north Thirty-sevond Street: No
1877 and ~ north Thir,y-second Street :
Sos 10. r. H. is. IS. % 20 ~, o. q 80 and
II north Twenty fourth Street. Tune o.
1919; SEQ
trustees. TO f. Bennet, Allan. Sos 1914.
80 1904 north Thir.y-second: so. 1872; and
u. Is, - 20. y. "a. IS Is. % and 80 nor.n
Twenty fourth Street. Jun" 2s. 1919: 81 rsn
George J. Hooper and Murray ~ Nc.
T3-s.!nches by 1873 feet sl.e inches 1T south
east corner Monument Avenue and Deep
Run Street June s. 1919: 1900.
Walter D. Nelson and Alfred ]. kirsh
trustees. Edlie r Rurruss and w T..
fhushand). 2a1i21 feet west line Harrison
Su"et So feet south OF Taylor Street. May
Leroy + Brown, trustee. to John n.
Swartwout of Henr-o County. 2e3xl3e feet
vert line BARTON Avenue 10 feet south OF
BACON Road July S. 1919: f3.55i
II. T. R!cheron and r. J.. Crutch field.
trustees To |. ". Crump. Sos. 1900. 1902 and
1904 west Clay Street 20 feet inches by 80
feet at northwest corner Clay and Norton
Streets. July 9. 1919: 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
ARDENT LOVER PUNISHED
American Soldier Forced to March for
Missing His Train to
Brest.

BREST, July lo.-One American SOL
dier. who fingered too long saying
Eood-by TO his girl on the railway
platform as his train was leaving for
Brest. missed his train. Though he
next faster train, his commanding off,
Ger made him march up and down In
the aisle Of the car for FIVE hours. car
train was going It's miles to Brest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
REPLIES TO DRESS CRITICS
Marin Thompson Davies Snys They
Preach AEninrt Foundations OF
World.

BOSTON. July 1o.-"The preacher who
would preach the ruffies, frills. decol-
clothes is preaching away the founda-
lions of the world"
This challenge to clerical dress re-
formers is launched by Maria Thomp-
son Davies. author and playwright.
1T doesn't matter how WHISKY or
clingy or fluffy or abbreviated at top
and bottom the garments which wome n
affect may be-" she asserts. AS long as
they are willing and do emphasize bv
their dress the fact that they are
women. There is hope for the world as
long as they do that"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
PURCHASE LARGE ESTATES
EnElnnd's Captains of Industry Are
Fnst Acquiring Lands of
ArfHtocrats.

LONDON. July 1o.-Gradually Eng
lands captains OF industry are acquir-
Ing the huge estates of the arlsto-
Gratis. Lord Leverhulme. a soap manu-
facturer, who recent. purchased the
Island OF Lewis, is now understood to
have bought also the Island OF Harris.
in the Hebrides. Together the isla nds
cover $4,000 acres.
The only larger estate in the king
dom is that of the Duke of Sutherland.
100000 acres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11

depleted. But Colonel Henry w. An
derson. chief commissioner OF the
American Red Cross for the Balkan
states. wao came to Roumania on the
Lake Elizabeth. said he expected soon
TO receive several thousand additional
tons OF clothing from America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
The Greenwood House

Will Open for Summer Guests. June goth
Greenwood Is situated high In the Bius
Ridge Mountains of Virginia, In AlSemarje
County. on c. & o. r. r.: beautiful noun
fare: amusements. dnncing., tennis. noun
MRS. ~. s. HARRIS.
Greenwood House.
Greenwood. vn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
HESRICO TRUST DEEDS.

Nelson f. Reaves and Sudie b Reaves
to II a McCurdv. trustee. o.22 acres on
EAST OF Osborne Turnpike. May 81. 1919;
s?75.
Ray Rass ct als to Anthony Thierman.
trustee acres. four miles east OF CITY
tRichmonhl. north OF williamsburg Road.
June Is 1915: $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
cHASCERY TRUST DEEDS.

Julian l. Egg!eston to Pollard IL Baxbv
Inc, trustees No 1921 Second Avenue
nxito feet at sou,hesst corner Second Ave.
pue and Front Street. July !? 1919: 81 3do
James 8. Christian and Estelle + fwi.ei
~ 9als. to II. A. McCurdy trustee No l4ni
.Twenty-sixth street. 331lD feet al north.
sast corner Twenty sixth and r Streets
Tome TO- 1919: $500
i{Wiiiism Lee Fleming to Frank s. Rich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
nESRIco RELEASE DEEDS.

John Barby. trustee. to lake C. NJ
Mathews. lots e. Z. and = block b. sec-
.ion II. Highland Springs Bldg. lots. July
8 1919: $40.
Bruce Bowc and I'LL Cartert trustees.
to jamie ~. Hechier. lots 2, 3 and T. hl"c X
G. Highland Park Addition. July II. 1917:
fSaa NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
Pricen to be REDUCED.

ROME. July 10.-Tne chamber OF
labor has Issued manifesto saying
t hat having received guarantees that
the prices Of necessities will be re-
duced SO per cent. 1t invites the peo-
pie to return to work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
Hotels and Resorts.
Crockett Arsenic Lithia Springs

AND BATHS
Opens June LIST. Elevation. c,15o Feet
Cures Nervous Prostitution, Dyspep
STA Malaria. Kidney Diseases Pheu-
matte and Skin Troubles and Female
Irregularities. Clears and beauties
the complexion. Write for booklet
NJ. c. THOMAS.
Crockett Springs, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11

~. ID, STONE MOTOR CO.. Broad and
Shater streets Dependable used auto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11

VIM TRUCK. panel side body. Just as
good new: cheap TO quick buyer.
Myers Sons Co.. s-li South Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11

/ lMiii1I
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A HRAF'
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II TEF;l
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"A HniYoly
III FORk
Nj etnr |
II dvA RI,
III rxYcrc
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III Rcs.r.
HI LIA r.
III pro
III dosirL
II Lati I
IN riian
III ,solary
III .tl.xpa |
III MAN
III per
III wMtir
iii lnercy
iii ghNtiv'
III nrEh
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20
ParIOr BOlSheviSm

Dangers of revolution i'll our
country emanate from two sour
ces-the over-educated college
theorist and the under educated
toiler who takes all his ideas from
the soapboxer. Neither of them
is a taxpayer.
The great middle class, who
earn their living by labor or carry
on business by their own initia-
tive do not accept the doctrines
Of Bolshevism.
The son of college professor
at Boston, who is master of five
languages has been arrested for
Bolshevism and for the use of Ian
guage which consigned the Amer
lean flag to the hot place.
He graduated from Harvard at
l5 and now he is twentyone years
old and full-fedged Bolshevik.
Chances are he would not know
a pick-axe or crow bar if he met
them on the street. and could not
distinguish the difference between
a trowel and a dornick.
He is horrible example of the
kind of "workmen" who do all
their laboring with their mouths
and who absorb fantastic notions
about labor.
People have been known to re-
cover from this by going out into
the open and doing some real
work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20
Mrs. Mary E. Dobertv. aged s.

Mrs. Mary E. Doherty. aged 81,
met with an accident Friday
morning when her wheeled chair
started in motion and ran to the
curblng, pitching her headlong
into the street in front of the veg
etable store. Her son, Frank,
had gone into the store to make
some purchases and thought he
had the vehicle made secure, but
for some unaccountable reason it
started forward, the old lady not
realizing the danger which con-
fronted her. She was carried in
to Thames variety store and
made comfortable. For twenty
or thirty minutes she remained un-
conscious. Her arm was injured
and blood came profusely from
wound on her head. When con-
seriousness returned she wondered
what the excitement was all about
and was taken to her home and
given medical attention.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20

AS Benjamin Franklin's picture
is on the 1919 War Savings
Stamps and as Franklin is the
outstanding apostle of thrift in
the United States, the franklin
idea and the Franklin tradition
will run thru the advertising and
propaganda of the thrift education
movement during 1919. His wise
sayings and practices of Arift are
being used in advertisements,
thriftograms, slogans, moving pic
lures, articles, illustrations, etc.