davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-22
Roc FINANCIAL REPORT

The following 10 the financial re-
..,, of the II. o. q. stock Show held
a, Monte Visa. Colo. dssing The
month Of February. 1919;
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-22

Total Of all money sub.....3l73&.0
Othcr donations Of work 4 material;
+. J. Burch Tent and Awning Co,
Pueblo. rent on tents ........3iOO. 90
w. B. Houck. blacksmith work 500
T. d. Mexican. plumbing. E.......... 500
A. +. Headlee. I loads Of straw.
Harvey Matthias. s loads Of straw.
Chester Wright, load OF straw.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Grafton. who
have spent some weeks in California
arc now in Denver for . few days
visit and are expected homo Satur-
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-22
Ralph Scott left Thursday for X.
G. to attend the sweeny school.

Mrs. Hadden went to Alamosa
Wednesday to spend q week.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
STEAMER SHUSANA
 WILL RESUME RUN
 EARLY IN SEASON

A crew of carpenters and caulk- CTS have already commenced work in Fairbanks, on the steamer Shu- sana, to get her ready to go into commission as soon as possible after the opening of navigation on the Panama river. In few days more, engineers will center their atten- tior on her engines, and it is ex- pected that she will be ready for service in a very short time.
 Captain Smythe, one of the oldest and most experienced river navi- gators, will command the boat; with Oscar Webber as first officer; and regular service between Fairbanks and Nenana will be established.
 According to present plans. the Shusana will follow the ice down the river to Nenana, and farther down if necessary and sufficient in ducement offers. The regular freight and passenger service of the boat, however, will be between Fairbanks and Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10

Henana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
MEXICO CITY POLICE
 ROUND UP CRIMINALS
MEXICO CITY.-The abandoned

MEXICO CITY.-The abandoned penal colony on the group of islands off the coast of Topic, known as Las Tres Marias, it is expected, will be reestablished to accommodate ,he small army of habitual criminals which the police of the capital have rounded up in their latest raids. A wave of holdups and robberies that recently swept Mexico City resulted in a general cleanup which, within less than a few weeks, brought III about 800 prisoners, many of whom had escaped from prison.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
TOO MANY BUFFALOS;
 HERDS ARE FOR SALE

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo.-Thermo- polls probably is the only munich pality in the country suffering from too many buffalos. The state has a herd of them here and has offered them for sale because the herd has grown more rapidly than the sta'e can care for them.
 And only recently William Claw ton of Thermopol:s. purchased from W. D. Turner of Fort Garland, Colo. the famous General Palmer herd
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
DANCE TO BE GIVEN
 NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

The Nenana Dancing Academy, under the, direction of Mrs Bella Campbell, will hold another of those enjoyable informal dances on next Saturday night, April 12. at the Union Hall.
 Dancing will commence imme- diately after the picture show. The price of admission will be one dollar for gentlemen, the ladies, as usual, being admitted free E
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
ENGLISH SALES SHOW
 BULLS IN BIG DEMAND

LONDON-High prices for blood ed bulls, particularly those for ex port, according to reports, ruled at the sale of shorthorn cattle in Perth recently, The top price was s20,00O paid for the champion. owned by Lady Cathcart. Other bulls brought from s15,0O0 to s7,500, the demand being greater than the supply.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
COLORADO CLAIMS
 SMALLEST SCHOOL

MONTROSE, Colo.-The smallest school in Colorado has been found. It is the LaSalle school, within two miles of the Utah line in western Montrose county. The school is nine feet square, built of logs and houses four pupils and teacher, Miss Dora Mccarthy of Grand June tion. When the school board visits the school not all the members can get in at one time.
 It costs the county S15 a month per pupil for education here.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10

for S40,000. These also are for sale. Clayton hopes to dispose of his herd singly or in groups to geological gardens; and Col. George F. Sliney, superintendent of the state resreve, hasn't any plaa to get rid of his charge but hopes some one will take them of his hands.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
SAVANNAH WILL CELEBRATE DAY
 OF B|G IMPORT

SAVANNAH,-The centennial an- niversary of transatlantic steam navigation will be celebrated here on May p, the date when the Savannah, the first ship to cross the Atlantic propelled by steam and the fcrerunner of the great ocean greyhounds of today, sailed from this port for Liverpool on her his torie voyage
 The Savannah was built at New York city and was launched on August p, ISIS. She was mastered by the two Rogers-Captain Moses Rogers being the commander, and Captain Stevens Rogers, the sailing master. The vessel left New York March 2S, 1919. and arrived in this city for the first time on April 12. 1919.
 On May ?, 1919, the trip across the Atlantic was started from this port. Everything went well until June IT, when the vessel was stop ped by the British cutter Kite. whose commander thought the Savannah was on fire and stopped to assist in fighting the flames.
 The vessel was stopped outside Liverpool by an English sloop of war, whose commander wished the American vessel to display the Brit ish colors above its own Captain Rogers refused and threatened the British officer with a boiling water bath if he did not leave the ship. He immediately left.
 The Savannah docked in Liver pool on June 20, after completing the voyage in twenty-nine days and eleven hours The engines were used only eighteen days on the trip.
 The entrance of the Savannah under full steam caused excitement in Liverpool and while the vessel remained in port it was the center of interest The Savannah then proceeded to Stockholm, and on September IS arrived at St. Peters burg (now Petrograd) where she was inspected by the American and foreign ministers and the nobility.
 The ship left St. Petersburg on September 29, 1919, and arrived in Savannah on November 30, after an absence of 192 days.
 This was the first and last trip of the Savannah across the At lantic. Afterward her engines were removed and she was used as a sailing vessel between New York and Savannah. She was wrecked off Long Island in 1921.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office IS in the employment office, on the ground floor of the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Tickets will be or sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of 4 street on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays. at a. m.
 Eenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-10

A large assortment of Fishing Tackle, Flies, Nets, etc, at Anderson Bros & Nerland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
PLAN ST. PATRICK'S BALL
FOR NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
Proceeds of Affair Mt Biues' Armory
VIII Go TO Homecoming
Fund.

Soldiers and civilians. relatives and
friends OF the Virginia artillerymen
overseas and the general public are
being urged by the Women's Auxiliary
of the Richmond Howitzers to parti-
cipate In the gala celebration and St
PatricE's ball to be given at the Blues
Armory next Saturday night. The affair
is for the benefit of the homecoming
fund OF the Virginia artillerymen
There will be- many unique features
provided for the entertainment of the
dancers and onlookers. The armory
VIII be decorated with green. The hue
OF the emerald will be everywhere in
evidence. Dancers, musicians. spectn-
tors and the throng Of pretty colleens
serving refreshments and looking af-
ter the comfort of the guests OF the
occasion will wear shamrocks. green
rosettes. sashes or ribbons, carrying
out the general color scheme of the
decorations.
Irish airs will be discoursed during
the evening by large corps of instru-
mentalists. one of the best string bands
ana concert orchestras the musical tai
ent OF the city affords having been
assembled for this occasion. The list
or patroncsses embraces the names of
many prominent Richmond women in
terested in the welfare of the soldier
boys overseas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
SEEKING REDF|ELD'S AID
IN CUTTING ROAD COSTS
Better Highway Advocates viii
Urge Prices of Materials
30 Reduced.
AFFECTS WORK IN VIRGINIA
High Figures Prove Stumblingblock
in Taking Action in This State.
George =. Coleman Is Behind Ma
tional Movement.

With the view of removing ono of
the principal objections Of the tax
payer 10 extensive plans of road con-
struction in Virginia and tho United
States. State Highway Commissioner
George p. Coleman, chairman OF the
executive committee of the American
Association Of Highway Commissioners
yesterday sent a telegram TO each MEM
Der of the organization, asking that
they wire Secretary of the Interior
Redheld to use his influence with the
committee having the matter in charge
Tor immediate reduction in prices of
material used in road building.
This action of MIR. Coleman is OF
special interest here. for the reason
ton forms the subject of the widest
discussion. The Virginia Good Roads
Association has gone on record as fav
orinE the immediate calling by the
Governor Of Il special session of the
Legislature to consider measures for
matching the Federal appropriation re-
Gently made available to States set
ting aside an equal amount.
Many taxpayers are voicng a pro-
test to this session, giving as their
reason that if the State waits with it's
road program another year. abnorm-
ally high prices now paid for materials
used in highway construction will have
that If Secretary Redfield's committee
takes such action as will lower the
cost of material this argument against
speedy work in road building will be
met.
Governor Davis is expected within
decision as to calling the Legislature
III special session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
REHEARSAL OF COMMUNITY
CHORUS OF 1900 SINGERS
Hichmond Organization of Musicians Ia
Meet Ht John Marshall school
Tonight.

inc hrst rehearsa! of the Richmond
Community Chorus win be held 4;
Sao'clock tonight ia the auditorium Of
John Marshall High school More than
i.2OO singers have already joined the
its inception in the three great choirs
which rendered such notable service
during the Eiliy sunday meetings. Dr.
rector Walter 6. Mercer VIII conduc;
the rehearsal tonight when The de-
tails OF organization VIII be com
pleted by the election Of officers and
other routine business
Is. Musicians OF the city are lending MIR.
Mercer most cordial support and CO.
operation in successfully launching the
organization Of community chorus
which. 1t is hoped BY the promoters
VIII put Richmond on the map" as n
center of community singing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
LARGE SUGAR CONSUMPTION
Placing America on Ration Ba.i.
Failed to Reduce Daily
Average for 1915

JERSEY CITY. n. j. March l2.-
Putting the United States on a sugar
ration did not reduce the consump ton
in 1918. according to the annual report
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, issued here today, which stated
that while some sections used less OF
the product than during the absence of
regulation. others drew more heavily
on the supply, making the daily con-
sumption approximately 10000 tons,
the same as for the last ten years
1t was also announced wartime
sugar prices were lower in this coun-
try than abroad. and that they had
not increased correspondingly with
other staple articles Of food.
The company did a 100000, 900 bust
ness, making profit OF 1864, 6SS.
which was S3.393,S07 les. than that
Of 1917. the report stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
ARREST SEVEN FOLLOWING
H0LDUP OF WHISKY CAR
lao Quarts OF Confiscated Liquor
Stolen From Officer at
Point Of Gun.
CHARGE SIN WITH THEFT
Authorities Claim Four Were Plac-
ing Ardent Spirits in Undcrtaker's
Garage When Detected Here.
Three Others Taken Into Custody.

Holdup OF an automobile load OF con-
hsinr nr cons5noand iiqnor which was
Spotsylvania County by prohibition
agents early yesterday morning, re-
suited in raid upon the garage of u
Richmond undertaking establishment
and the arrest of four men. Three
other men. alleged to have escaped
from trSm ' ne garage &C. were taken into Gus
sued from Hanover County, charging
The defendants are: Clemmons Ciucci.
Jr, J. G. Register, William Parker. e. L.
Butcher o + " c"icci h IS held T'i on
charge. OF transporting liquor. Local
authorities also placed charges of
William Parker and ]. c. Register
Cuicci. Jr. and Register also are
charged with carrying concealed
Prohibition Agent NJ J. Mills: who
quarts of liquor, found near Freder-
o'clock yesterday morning by armed
men in two other cars. Tactics of
prohibition officers were used by the
members of well-organized bootleg
ger band here. The robbers placed one of
,heir cars across the road to prevent
held at bay by the liquor bandits until
the whisky in his car was removed.
lHeH the neQ.
Mills Immediately raced into Rich
mond. where he secured police aid. and
raid was made upon the undertake
ers garage, where c. T.. Cuicci g.
Ciucci Jr. William Parker and c. Row
ster were arrested. 1t is alleged by
the authorities that when the raid was
mace the men were removing whisky
from an automobile and storing il in
the loft of the building.
Three other men escaped from the
ouiioing and during the morning E. l..
LandarS liar
Butcher were arrested as the alleged
fugitives.
foul of the men were arraiEned in
Police Court, but the cases were con-
tinued until March is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
EXPECT FUND FOR ASHLAND
LINE WILL BE SUBSCRIBED
frotnoterH OF Electric Railway PInp
Meeting ut Hrook Till Saturday
Night.

Patrons interested in the rcsumn-
ton of service on the Ashland electric
line believe that the necessary bond
subscription OF 100000 will be real
lZed by Friday night, in time 20 be
aNailable when representatives of tho
Gould interests arrive in Richmond
on Saturday.
a house-to house canvas ny a com
mittee OF citizens. OF whom f. T. Long
is chairman. was begun yesterday. The
success with which the movement has
met from the beginning leads them
10 believe that the goal will be reach
ed in record time
The campaign proba bly, will be ended
on Friday night with a meeting in
the parish house of Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church. at Brook Hill. over which
!ohn Stewart Bryan will preside
Talks will be made at this time by
OliFer j. Sands, James l.. Anderson
w. I'll, Schwartzschild and other bust
ness men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
MAY SUSPEND FEDERAL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Virginia Branch Will Be Affected by
Failure to Secure APP
preparation.
OFFICIALS FAVOR RETENTION
President Wilson Anxious to Main
tain Bureaus-Labor Surplus in
Richmond Now 1900, According
to Figures Of Department.

Tho Virginia branch OF tho United
TO so out of business for Congress at
its recent session failed to pass tho
necessary appropriations to keep up
the employment service and other or
CARNATIONS in operation. While Off
Gals here decline to be quoted in the
matter II is admitted that those con-
nected with the. employment service
are very uncertain as to what will be
the outcome of the situation.
From other sources 1t is learned that
information from Washington is to
may possibly be kept in existence.
through the use OF balances in other
FUNDS than that OF the emergency ap-
preparation. until Congress convcnes
again It is pointed out that this
was never more needed than now when
the country is wrestling with the sit
uation arising from the turning back
OF soldiers and others into the ordi-
nary walks of life. 1t is also declared
that President Wilson has taken much
is sure to do everything possible to
keep 1t alive.
At the ofRoes of the service 1t was
stated yesterday that Richmond was
stu reporting labor surplus OF about
it was stated that l72 common labor
ers had applied for work. and II was
expected that the number for the day
would be approximately 200. The local
offices have requested that the Navy
these men and others to Norfolk,
where much work is in progress.
tlmated to be from 5000 to 10000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
SIX NORTH CAROLINlANS
ARE CITED FOR BRAVERY
Men Who Distinguished selve. on Field
OF battle to Get War.
Medals.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

lSPeclal 70 The Times Dispatch.l
Carolina soldiers are named in eta
tions for distinguished valor made
public by the War Department today.
The citations carry with them the
DISTINGUISHED Service Medal. The
names of those cited follow:
First Lieutenant Harry S. Silver.
Twenty-eighth Infantry. For extra
ordinary heroism in action near Exer-
mont. France. October IL. 1915 Home
a p.iaes Mrs: H. G. Turner tsister).
SECOND Lieutenant Ethen s. Koon.
One Hundred and Nineteenth Infantry
For extraordinary hcroism In action
near near Ypres. Belgium. August 81. 1918.
err; Post-ohice box 343. Asheviiie,
Private Thomas NJ. Moss. Company
l. l. three Hundred and Twentyfourth
il action IN Boi s10t de- Man felHism
dress, William w Moss. United States
Post .Offce, Gneiss. n. C.
G P 6ns H,n Otis F. D1uglas; Company
For extraordinary heroism in action
near Bellicourt, France, September 80
1918. Home address. Mrs. Otis X.
Douglas twife). r. F. D. No /. Fay
ceased). Company c. One Hundred and
Nineteenth Infantry. For extraordin-
aTy neroism In action near Ypres.
dress. Mrs; j, ?. shaw tsister}. r. F.
d. No. 8. Winston Salem. n. c.
Private tFirst Glass; William G.
barbour tdeceased). Company c. One
hundred and Nineteenth Infantry. For
extraordinary heroism in action near
BusiEny. France. October 9. 1915. Home
ADDRESS, Mrs. Mandy Barbour (mother),
H. r. u. No. i. Smithfield. n. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
RICHMOND COLLEGE ALUMNI
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICES
Respects VIII lie Paid to Former Stu
dents WHO NSrc Killed
"a jA War.

a memorial service to the Richmond
Gonegc alumni, who lost their lives
in the war. Will be held Sunday after
noon AZ the First Baptist Church at
$3.50 o'clock. Rev. George w. McDan-
eel, D. .. Will deliver the principal
address. Rev. II y =. Maciachlan, ID.
D, pastor Of seventh Street Christian
Church will offer the invocation
Lieutenant T.. l.. Peake, an alumnus
or the college, who has just returned
from service in France. will deliver a
brief address 1t is also expected that
lieutenant j w. Decker, who has
seen many months service on a trans
port. VIII be present
The list OF Richmond College men
who gave up their lives in service in
cludes Bernard y. Allen Newton r.
Ancarrow. George NJ. Betty. James j..
Roteler. George Y. Bradley. Jr. George
A.lCary. William II. Croswell. Jr., Raw
ley NJ. Fleet, Charles T. Gardner. Jen-
iffer Garnet. Basn V Haislip, Emmett
G. Harrison, Frank W. kcrfoot, Edwin
V. Lishtf4ot, Victor :. Metcalf, Roger
Millhiser Glenn NJ Maclauchlan ROY
b. Pace and Charles L. Sands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
CHARLES ZUNSER TO SPEAK
AT MASS-MEETlNG HERE
Noted Yiddish Orator Will Tell OF Need.
OF Suffering Thousands in
Europe.

Charles Zunser, one Of the most noted
Of the younger Yiddish speakers in
meeting in the auditorium of the John
Marshall High School Wednesday
night. 1t was announced last night. The
address of Mfr. Zunscr will be in Tid-
dish. His subject will be concerned
with the sufferings of the European
Jews from starvation and their urgent
needs for financial assistance from the
people Of America. in connection with
the Richmond branch Of the American
Jewish Relief Committee
Mr.. Zunser's remarks will be par
ticularly for tho Jews of Richmond,
the relief work. Arrangements have
been made to accommodate a large au-
dience for the meeting. The session
VIII follow a general mass meeting
tuesday night in the auditorium of
the Jefferson Hotel when speakers Of
national prominence will compose the
program. The meeting at the jefferson
WIZ be the most suspicious event of
the entire campaign and Is expected
TO be marked by a large attendance
Of distinguished citizens.
rosters were placed in all store win
dows on Broad and Main Streets yes
ing drive. These posters are Of par
ticularly striking design and are ex-
pected TO prove of material aid in adj
VertiSinE the movement.
Definite announcement has been
mace that the campaign will be totally
nonsectarian and request has been
made that everybody regard 1t gen
erously. The Jews especially in Rich
mond. have been most liberal in their
contributions to every war work and
government campaign for funds that
mas oeen presented and the appeal Of
the American Jewish Relief Commit
tee is the first formal call that has
been issued here asking general re-
spouse 10 the need of their people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
Personal and General.

Mrs. Mary L. Griffith. aged seventy
TWO years, died on Sunday at her home
on West Street. leaving several sons
and daughters. The body was sent IN
her former home in Durham, n. G.. for
burial. ~ IVA
Robert S. Terrie. Jr.. aged four wears
BODY was taken to Norfolk for burial.
The loaded freight car Of the At
iantic Coast Line Company which was
Destroyed by fire Monday night, was
robbed before it was set afire.
me musical revue. I'll Say So" pre-
Sented by seventy-five officers of Camp
Leo and seventyfve young ladies OF
petersburg, drew packed and delighted
audiences at the performances last
nient and this evening at the Academy
The Daughters of Liberty of Peters
burs turned out in large numbers night
before last to greet the State councillor
MISS Emily G.. Bobbitt, OF Richmond
and delegation Of members OF the
order in that city. The greeting was
or the most cordial character. and be-
fore the close of the meeting Miss
3obbitt was presented with handsome
silk umbrella.
,,, Seven personsLsix negroes and a
white man-convicted of crime in the
Hastings Court. were taken TO the
penitentiary yesterday afternoon. Their
terms range from three TO five wears.
TWO women convicted Of shopliftinr
were in the batch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
WILL NAME COMMITTEE
TO DRAW UP FEE BILL
INFORM Charges Are to Re Made by
doctors PrncticinE Under En-
ployers' Liability Act.

g The president of the State Medical
SocI>v viii be requested to appoint a
cor. ittcc OF physicians to draw uD a
zee bill, specifying uniform charges
10 DC made by doctors in Virginia Who
practice under the provisions Of the
Sne!r views as to correct fees to the
ntate Industrial Commission. which has
IN charge the operation of this statute
resolution. calling for this action
p p nccn passed unanimously by tho
rrnchmond Academy OF Medicine and
c cnSy, acting upon the report of a
GGpILMnittec. or which DR.. j. Allison
iii0mdGes was chairman. 4 uniform fee
Sili is said to be in force in several
i ig S |nich has an employers