davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

A. d. Knowlton, who has been in
Phoebe for week doing surveying
work, left Thursday morning with NJ.
l. Lee, who will take the former as
TAR as Milford on his way home to Salt
Lake. Mr.. Lee will return to his ranch
in Snake valley for few days.
The announcement has been made at
September of Guy Atwood to Miss
of tSe fNnE NtaS sowh Mn sdy
formerly a popular young man of Pi-
oche, having been connected with the
A. s. Thompson Company store for
The shower given by Miss Mamie
Orr and Mrs. Isabel Ewing in honor
noon was quite success There were
S1 we're enioyes durng the
sfrer which ha ghs
many beautiful presents brought her.
Everybody had an enjoyable time.
The Children's Day exercises given
last Sunday evening at the Union sun
day School building were especially
by the children and was credit to the
ladies who so kindly gave their time
in training the participants. The
songs were all good. There were quite
a number of Spectators present, but
the building should have been packed
as the program was well worth hear
ing.
W. M. Christian. recently elected
grand master of the Nevada lodge o
Odd Fellows, was the central figure IL
a watermelon feast given in his homo
Tuesday evening by the Rebekahs II
Odd Fellows hall Three hundre,
pounds of the luscious fruit was to-
much for Pat and his twenty associ
ates, and that portion remaining afte
the participants were stalled was sol
wholesale to members of the lodge 70
future consumption.
L. p. Sprague, an investment broke
or Salt Lake, accompanied by his wifi,
Is making an automobile tour of tn
coast and sojourned in Phoebe a fe,
days this week. Mr. Sprague is
. cousin of w. Fl. Pitts and was CUES
at the Pitts home while here. TIL
travellers will spend two weeks in Ca
ifornia and will make an effort t
reach San Francisco in time for tn
, feet celebration. They will return I
!, Salt Lake by way of Reno.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

The dismantling of the Fay mill Is
progressing rapidly. owing to the bad
condition of the road between Phoebe
and Fay II is necessary to haul the
material to Modena, Utah. and ship to
Phoebe by rail. Several carloads of
lumber are now in transit
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

s. r. Whitney returned SATURDAY
from a business trip to Salt Lake.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
RATES TO COAST AND INTERIOR
SHOW A GREAT DISCREPANCY

An illustration will explain the rail-
roads contention. Imagine a railroad
coast, passing through the site of the
Arrow Rock dam, a point 500 miles
from the western terminal For sim
plicity it will be assumed that the
fixed charges on this road are s12S,0O0
for certain period, during which it is
possible for the road to carry $4,000
cost of hauling freight will be assumed
to be 81 ton to Arrow Rock dam and
IS a ton to the coast. The freight rate
to Arrow Rock is assumed to be $11 a
ton, while the rate to the coast, 500
miles farther, is but IS. These rates
happen to be rates which once actu-
ally existed and which were collected
on the movement of cement used in the
dam.
The most simple cases will be given
under this illustration. The railroad
hauls 10000 tons of cement to the Ar
row Rock dam at $ll a ton, making
total revenue of Sl76,OO0. but the fixed
charges of $12S,OO0 added to the out
makes ResNa' total % expense of sis2 6oo and
the railroad loses $4,000 on the move
ment. In the second case the railroad
addition it also moves another 16,00(
tons of cement to the coast at the rate
of $S, thus adding $l2S,0OO to it's rev
from from the the two movements Of cemen
$304.0O0. The fixed charges remain un
changed at $12S,000 and the out of
pocket cost OF moving the SecOnu 10
of $1,000 tons of cement to the coas
at S. a ton comes to $4,000. Thus tn
hauling of the two lots of cement dur
ing the same period gives the RAILROAD
a gain of $4,000. in spite of the fac
that the longer haul was made at
lower rate than for the shorter hau
In fact, If the lower rate were no
made the cement would probably hav
been carried by water.
The railroads claim that the reduce
rate to the coast enables them TO Civ
low rate to the intermediate points
Let it be said at once that they ma
be right In this contention, but even
right, yet the principle is wrong an
the contention Is, therefore, withou
merit.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

FOR SALE-2,000 shares Virginia
Louise stock. Address ED PROCTOR
Cumberland. WASH
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

Harry Turner of Jackrabbit is in Pi.
oche renewing old acauaintances.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

Mrs. Florence vedder entertained q
few friends at bridge Tuesday evening
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

New beets, new cabbage and other
fresh vegetables on special sale today
NJ the Phoebe Market.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS FOR SALE
The Cole house, opposite the cour,
nouse. In Phoebe: rooms: $3.50 casf
ior quick sale. Write or phone w. A
DENTON. Caliente, New.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

Mrs. D. L.. Findlay is visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Susie Wadsworth and Mrs
Lon Stewart at Alamo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

lOtdlS .Olt SlHpldo.OS
The following districts have received
special relief from the state school re.
serve fund: Carp, $50; Kiernan. $55
Panaca, $595.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

the Lincoln county high school. Mr..
Lee expressed himself as being delight
which is evident throughout the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Edwards and lit
Los Angeles, where for the last two
weeks they have been visiting their
son Lafa, formerly of Panaca. They
report conditions in Los Angeles as
being favorable to sightseers.
Dan Mathews, Clyde Mathews, Wal
ter V, Long and Tannie Higgins left
by automobile Saturday morning for
Reno, Mr.. Long and Miss Higgins will
ter term Dan Mathews expects to re-
turn soon with his two little girls
who have been living with Mrs. Smith
at Reno.
| sea Edwards have just returned from
the east side cattle range. They re.
port that, considering the extremely
unfavorable conditions, cattle are look
stallng several gallon concret,
rious springs. This will greatly i'm
prove the available water supply o
this section.
During Friday and Saturday Higl
tied Eagle. Spring and Rose valley
on high school business. While ther
NJ Mrs Ac Charles Iytle and and M. Mr. sdSts and Mrs.
Patrick Deylin: The following pros
pective students, expressed their in
tention. Of enrolling at the count
school e;ol in n Is, septembsr; Sarah & Hollinge,
mond, Pearl and William Francis. lie
and Grace Devlin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Panaca Items of
General Interest

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culverwell of
Phoebe were Panaca visitors Monday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

Phoebe Ore Shipments for the Week
Ore shipments from Phoebe for the
week ending August 2s aggregated
1900 TONS as follows:
Prince Consolidated ........... i, $50
Virginia Louise ............... $50
Black Metals .................... 200
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

Watches and Clocks at Drug store.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
TARIFF ON TUNGSTEN ORE
DELAYED BY CONGRESS

The house OF representatives on AuG.
ust IL heard Mr.. Good. chairman Of the
whole house on the state of the Union.
report that the committee having un-
der consideration the Timberlake bill
OH. X. 443D. to provide revenue for
the government and to promote the
production OF tungsten ores and the
manufacture thereof In the United
states" had come to no resolution
thereon.
In other words, the house of repre-
sentatives, acting as q committee. did
not pass the bill to place q tariff of
$40 per unit on tungsten ores, and
while the bill Is not defeated yet Its
passage through the house Is indef-
hard blow to the tungsten miners; and
In Lincoln county IL will have = harm
ful effect upon the development OF
tungsten mines. which will be reflect
ed In loss of business by the mercan-
tile firms Of Phoebe and by . loss OF
ages prospecting and rctards develop
ment because the local mines. although h
| rich. cannot compete with the Chinese
and Burmese mines, using cheap labor
and selling their product In this coun-
try at from IS to u a unit. The larger
doubtedly continue production. but q
Is unlikely that many new mines Will
be developed until the industry In sf-
| forded some protection. The Mtnervs
Tungsten Corporation and the Tung-
stem Comet Mining Company are two
OF the important and well-known prop
in the Comet district, Oak Springs
Patterson mountain and the scattered
locations.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

FOR SALE-McGammon piano; small
size square; in good condition. For
particulars calls on Mrs. J. ID. Campbell
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

Apples, oranges and grapefruit q
the Phoebe Meat Market.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
USE AND OCCURRENCE OF
TUNGSTEN ORES IN AMERICA

of high-speed tool steel. which con-
sumes between 90 and s5 per cent OF
tungstic acid has the property of re-
tanning it's temper even though heated
to dull red and permits the machin-
ing of other tools and machinery parts
to be performed at a much greater
speed and consequent economy than
was possible with the use Of the old
process. Perhaps it would be too much
to say that the war was won by the
use Of tungsten. but at least 1t may be
been lost without II; In the speedy
production of munitions Of war the
metal is absolutely necessary. The
with the use Of old-time tools, but only
by multiplying the lathes by Ave
which. under the circumstances, was
contains between IS and 20 per cent
tungsten and usually some chromium.
Another use for the metal is In the
although, the total quantity OF tung-
stem used for this purpose II not large
since few pounds Of the metal suf-
fce to make many thousands OF electric
The ore is found In thirteen states Of
the Union, but the principal deposits
rad rado. % xsolia Cal, os and In eS SsVsd.. Iss Ne.
vada is new field and its discovery
and development resulted from the
production Of tungsten caused by the
war: Prospecting was encouraged by
high price for the ore and the Me-
vada field with proper protection from
foreign competition would soon be one
of the rich tungsten dis
tricts of the world At present 1t Ii
little known.
Scheelite Is the most important min.
eral. Wolframite and Hubnerite are
less common, though important. The
; rare Cuprotungstite occurs at Oak
Springs, in Lincoln county, but II not
mentioned by Dana as occurring else
where in the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then
dotted line ., and so on. Fold
each section underneath. accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'l find surprising result. Save
the pictures
Not in Vain
Mothcr-IIow are you getting
on. Neddy? Have you had any
sport?
Boy-Well. ma, we haven't
caught any fish, but we've drowned
several worms. s.-Pearson's Week
ly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10

Mrs. Fair. 1906 I'irat Avenue.
Mrs. L., a. Charles. 1870 Delaware Avenue.
p Nash. 3io Fourth Avenue
Il. g. chcatham. $40 Fourth Avenue
Mrs. Roy Clarke. 1907 Enslow Avenue.
VIII Cosby. Din Road.
Ginter Park District.
O j.. OFterSrcn. "a Sem mary Avenue.
Rev. 4. u. Ray. sl3 Seminary Avenue
j. 4, Way. sol chambcrlaync Avenue
X: w Gum. 200 law thornc Avenue.
Wade &. Smith. 90 Noble Avc,uc.
DIR. W. l.. l.ingi", Go Chantc rlnync Avenue.
John \ lancaster; Big seminary Avenue.
A. licrbor, Saith. Coo i,w,hornc Avenue.
Rev NJ. Il. Porter. Gli Hawthorne Avenue.
q. G. Peers. con Hawthorne Avenue.
Fulton District.
IL a. jackson. 1h2 Louisiana Street.
j. X. Ncyer 3i2J Government Road.
IL NJ. Davenport. 1925 Chambcriayne Avenue.
William Parker. National Street.
Mrs. Rogers. corner Nicholson and Fifth
Strccts.
Mrs. John Bankcrt. lO3 Louisiana Street
Mrs. Melvin Brown. G22 Denny Street.
IL. Miles. Sli Louisiana Street
Mrs {. II. Smith. 70l State street
Mrs l.. y. Jctcr. 81 East Clay Street.
Mrc. l.. III. Drlnker, Battery Street.
Mrs Brockwcll. Al Nichuison Street.
M:. Mass. lo5 HiIcholson Street.
East End District.
W. T. Smith. 322 North Twenty third Street
air: Elizabeth Il: Charnock seoa NJ Street
Mrs. r. l.. Woodall 3pJ East Marshall
Airs. !. D. Chilhs. eelo Fnirroun, Avenue
Mrs Driscoil. 3l3t East Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10

Tho picture was made in Capitol
SQUARE in front OF the Washington
Choir No. =, met at the auditorium
Tor ren.nrsai last night nj 1880.
Ain:ETlNGS
SCNEDUt.llD lrUN TONIGHT
be held 1T iao o'eiocE ,o.n nfsmss at w the
W.st find District.
Ara John ,ns IHS i5i w EiSyN Ma AHenTc
Mira lireinia Turner aszo isevar iy" Street
MRS, n g. iladdock, 1916 FLOYD Avenue.
Il ZACH Fl ttH maS s, Pa! Hinn Ayenne
y. J., Ford. Si5 KaS Ran iInar s,i eySnae'
r. Mrs. H. ii a 4 rs %Sg1 H -. Miller Avsnuc
MM Nm Holman. libby Avenue.
M rs er5s H1p9aS 1Ja 1872 ss r5 Aysn"o
AIRS. Ella pnyal. l6as Deveriy street.
J; l. ii@!srove. so IVES, Main s, seefe''
Mrs.. ~. "A. ,SwSn 1923 Beverly Street.
K II Isads, sls SfF ,!oSd H Avsnas
I I;r: iiari1 f.; 2Sii Tieyd Avenue.
Baptist lionYY ior Ladies. ii5s Arsve % Avenue.
ME-. :; q; chaP!n: il. Sor,h Thiri street.
Mrs paS'nr Wh Nh @st c@y S:rss'
Street.
Mrs; J. II. Richardson. 81; 17as, Leigh
Miss l.. NJ. Foster. 512 West Grace Street.
n ,iw r. 4 A.. sm%S, II Sor.h lf,h Street
Mrs, ID, c. Luck, 80 East Marshau Street.
X A. nosS ""'"S CT PMss Sst Thirty second
Mrs. L. l.. Cobb. 500 North rh,r.y-sis,h
Mrs, wS,i Williams. ss,n, semmo; Avenue
Mrs Whitiock. 4oi North twenty seventh
john b. wcsco,t 400 West Twenty seventh
Street.
Mrs. T. y. Nunnaiiy. and Mood Ave-
Mrs. NJ. L. Lunson $40 West Thlr.y-second
N2r: Gil ,Forss,.i iii AySnus aS.
Mrs. c. Z. Smelling lo,1 Stockton street.
Ian ,;ns car'9l, 2Gto Cherry street.
i;!chmend F'irc Dept. No il. 'i iSV Balm
Hr p.ya, + nor nsS lois ,1 nsr,sr Street
i i. sha,e So In W.. Mesa tpeei Street
Jam.S Graus. Th!rty-ninth and Lawson
Mrs. Deal. 1911 Perry street.
e, Nj j. d. Simpson. 600 West Twenty fifth
Mss Hiiss ", 4, Teller. 3ees Nicholson street
Mr.. ~.rs s%@Srh Fl ,,i HP, bis Sis?s'
II g. M 20 F No4;s s5Ss
r $$ On Ssa5ihmh rs S S''sii twenty
Mr<I 6; Self. Gil North Thirty::nrst Street
c. '" F's'G libby soi nj, FIT ni M,a Street
lodcn ~ III : Sor,h 'f2RF,in sifGi
Z, W, Fisher 500 East Main street.
Mrs. Y. l.. l:uhanl. aiio Eact Franklin
MIS-. W. +. Smyth ISIS East Grace street
Gars' a. T. Lane 81 North Twenty
!, ". Gentry. 500 East Broad street
Charlcs Crews. :sis East Franklin street
NJ. Eubank. 22@1 Fart Main Street
Miss Annie c: Whi,iock, 3i5 North Twcn-
Barton Heights District
{, Il. Richardson. lill North Avenue
j. {. Cnrr Hg7 barton Avenue
Mr.. irl". Sos Lamb Avenue
7, l.. Duke, 10 Moutroyc Avenue
Mrs. Hrr1lan, 1870 Rartun Avenue
j. y. Hard wiclic. IL Tn" PLAN
7. =. Cnnuirrham. 6iI stuart Road
Highland Park District
Mrs. Lr2uttc 800 TirFt Avenue
Misc /. r. Ncwland lsli AIarvianl t.,,uc
Mrs Z. .. Davis. as Third Avenue
\. y. COSBY. 1913 Second Street
N"aao"hriGrc sunday School A,lssio, =
Me*dowbriigc Road.
Mrs. /. /, Hall. 100" Third Avenue.
Mrs. ovc-ton. los Stuart Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10

The United States circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened Yesterday morning
Judges and officials in attendance: Cir
cult Judges e. I'ritchard, of AShc-
vile. \. G.. Martin y. Knapp, Of Wash
inrton,. j. G., and Charles y Woods.
OF Marion. S c.. District Judge Henry
G; Conner. OF Wilson. y. c.; Cleri;
Claude ~ Dean and United states Mar
shall John G.. Saunders.
No. lG62--I.ouse Finley. plaintirt In
error, vs.. United states. defendant in
Grecnville, s. c. Argued by y. T..
Cothran. Of Grcenrillc, 5. G. for the
plaintin in erro{,, ana by Frank G.
/ attorney. Of Norfolk, for the defendant
in error, and submitted
10 No. 166s-B Baker whitley Coal Com.
q Clarence y. Wilson. master appellee;
Iappeal from the District Court at BaIt!-
No. i6S7-Clarence A. Wilson. master.
suppeIlant. vs. Bakery hi,cley Coal
Company, claimant. appellee; appeal
from the District Court AT Balti.nor,
( appellee to rescind order granting an.
pellants leave 10 take further tcsti.
! mbny. and to dismiss aappeai for faiinr,
by Ru!e "a, In 40 1908, and for per.
mission to file Stapleton AFFIDAVIT anf
accompanying vouchers as part 81 tn,
s Forbes. OF baltimore. Md, in sno S r
3 Of same. and ky II. y. Abcrcro,nbie o
:. Baltimore. in opposition thereto. ant
: causes further argued on motion o
Sappellants for q continuance by H. \
& Abercrombie IN supper. OF SANE" ant
by George Forbes in opposition there
Ito, and submitted.
~ Case In call to-day:
,& No. 1G54--II. !. du Pont de Ncmour
s. Co. plaintiff in error. VS. George J.
McCullep, defendant in error: error q
1.-THE District Court al Richmond r.
asbe argued by Plummer X Rohannan, q
4 Petersburg. and Robert H. Tallcy. o
( Richmond. for the plaintiff In Error
4 and by Mann e. Townsend. OF Peters
burg. for the defendant In error
Court adjourned until this mornin
at 10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
rc,ro,a at the DIuebird.

return snow ,ao o. d. p InpSrea
will he had ~ the Bluebrd to-day.
Nine. Pctrova wears the most exquisite
clothing and varied wardrobe IN this
production that she has ever worn in
her entire screen career. In her de-
lincation OF the typical Southern girl
OF modern independent ways she seems
10 have caught the sp;ri; OF the lat
tor-day descendants oc Robert T.. Ice
with unusual realism. 1T her first APP
pcarancc she appears IN n natty silk
tho very air of a daughter OF the rich
plantation owner of the Blue Ridge
country. y strong east supports Nine.
Petrova. including Lucille LaNernc and
Thomas Holding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
Mr.. ROOSEVELT ON SUFFRAGE
Letter TO Senator Moses DcpIorcs At
titude OF Lodge and Wnds-
worth.

WASH MOTION, January 9.-Thco-
dore Rooserelt's last written express
sion on woman suffrage was made pub
lie hero to-day in Il letter he wrote,
under date OF January 3. to Senator
Moses. of New Hampshire. The letter
follows:
You know how fond am OF
Cabot Lodge. and I think no has done
wonderful work during the past three
months In International matters. But
y. 's misfortune from the standpoint
OF party expediercy. that he and Senne
tor Wordsworth. of New York, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10

Included in at Gnwood A Of which
are III various erection
pete these houses the remaining similar
al Cradocl
ana VIII be listed for
These houses
huntington Lumber and
able
Room kitchen Bathroom and three bedrooms
Exterior walls
tonSucd groored and join,e
covered with slate suracl asphalium
with ongued grooved and joined a
also all ceilings
with joints covered with
complete outfit of electric wiring is in
Materials the
s!ccicaIohs which
the Office OF l.
Representatives, Room SIS CRANKY
folk, Va Telephone Ncrfoiii
The T. Housing Corporation
purchase or in lots 10
suit Offers be made
Al
B-For houses partly
Payment must be onchrd onchirl
January bv tfed
check retained as
]quehed
bidders.
daey which at above
Bids will be received and considered the
bid for he
any all bids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10

MONTGONfKY, NLA., january O.
Miss Pnnsy. owned by \. s. Williams.
OF Atlanta. to-day was declared tho
amateur all-Amcrican champion OF the
All-Alncrican Field Trials club. with
the completion of the first lap of the
trials now being held at Lctochat chic.
First. second ana third places went To
Jake" owned by Captain White. Of
Cortland, Ala; "Binkins Wrap" owned
by L. G.. Jessie. OF bowling Green. Ky.
and Mics Peg" owned by j. y. Ellis,
of Thompson. Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10

JiOW 20 ROT cNon VIII Cootlcs ior
Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder Arms. -
his sec ond miliion-dollar picture,
shown at the Odcon Theatcr to-day.
Charlie hits upon scheme of his
own, whereby lac succeeds in giving
the coolies a great deal more trouble
than they give him. ON tho same hill
Sennctt's stars in Her First Mistake"
Will be shown,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
.I.ittle Women" ut the Victor.

tn NTtCraIt spvVINI DC
turc production Of Little Women a
perturbation OF Louisa NJ. AlcottS Won
dcrTul story written half = century
ago and still popular as ever. Is
drawing vast ,.oWuS 20 tho Victor
Thca;cr at every showing this week.
!; is i dcljGhtfully quaint and charm
Ing story. which nleasos old and young
alike. The hcroines Meg. 10. Beth
and Amy are Splcniidly portrayed, and
they visualize these famous literary
characters wiki telling effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
.Yom Mix mt Colonial.

ii cannot be SAID that Tom Mix is
up TO his old tricks again because in
Treat I'm Rough" which opens to-
day At the Colonial Theatcr, he has a
Tot OF new stunts which he puts on
thrill
You are amazed and your heart
beats fast as Tom rolls down steep
which crashes into and through Il hut
housing cattle bandits. Two added fea-
tUrcs include a new Lonesome Luke
Review,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
Bryant wn.hburn at Biiou.

That Versatile young screen star,
Bryant Washburn, has human in
tcrest comedy in The Way of Il Man
With a Maid and the story oriEi-
nally appeared in the Saturday Even
ing Post, where Bryant himself read
il and set about securing screen rights
shown ut the Bitou Thcater to-day
and tomorrow. Smiling BIZ Far
sons in bits Swectie" and new
Eray Photograph are added features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
Turner Wins nj Pinehur.t.

- FTNEFF Z KST, =. G., JaMUary III. IT.
Turner, of Fox Hills. handicap la. won
tho ciass prize In tho tin whistles
selected holes tourney at Pinchu-st to-
day, leading tho low handicaO field
with n net ~ FOR his best six holes in
each nine on the No. | course. The class
u prize vert to G. W. Harmon han
6icap . AZ net. II. q. phillips OF
Moore County. took the low-Eros:; hon
ors, with 42-39-sl. Thirty eight
nloNei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10

woman suffrage. ! earnestly hope YOU
can see your way clear to support tho
national amendment. 1t is coming
anyhow, and 1t ought to come. When
States like New York and Illinois
adopt II, II can't be called Il. wildcat
experience. l very earnestly hope you
can sec your way clear 10 support the
amendment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
BERGER TO FIGHT FOR SEAT
Complaints Already Filled in Congress
Charging WISCONSIN With HcinS
DisIoEni Ia America.
CHICAGO. January

-, CilCAGo. January ".--N!ctor L.
Berger, of Milwaukee. one OF the five
SOCIALIST leaders found guilty ycstcr-
DAY OF conspiracy under the espionage
act to obstruct the governments war
program, plans 10 fight 10 obtain a
seat in the national assembly. Com
plant TO bar him from Congress as dis
loyal already has been filed ny j. T.
Carney, Dcmocra whom Berger de-
feated In the November election by
1000 votes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
AT the Movies

oDEo NJ Charlie Chaplin, In
"Shouldcr Arms"
DIJOU-Hrynnt Washburn.
COLONIAI.-rOm Mix, In "rrcnt
'Em Rough"
vICTOh-Louisn NJ. Alcotts "I.it-
tic Women"
ISlS-"ihc Squnw Man."
Blu EBiED - Nine. PctroSa, In
"fcmpcrcd Steel"
HEN--tranlS keenan,, tn "aIorc
Trouble"