davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
Economy in Use
of Ice, Urged

The mild and open weather Of
last winter. and the army utilization
Of certain materials for production
OF artificial cold has caused an ice
famine in many Indiana towns and
cities II IS a public duty 10 learn
90 save ice. Learn 10 use the refrig-
orator properly. Here are some hints
given by members Of the Purdue
university home economics depart
ment.
J.. Keep the ice compartment full,
the colder the refrigerator is kept.
the more slowly the ice will melt.
?. Do not open the ice compart-
ment except 10 remove or place the
ice
3. Every uniatChing Of the food
box door raises the temperature one
20 three degrees Plan your. shelf
space and remember your plan.
open and close the door quickly
4 Store materials 81 small vessels.
large vessels require much cooling.
Abandon the use Of crushed ice
az the table in view OF the shortage.
More cracked ice" in lemonade and
other cold drinks is a selfish demand
this summer. Let us remember that
the ice famine will affect young chill
dren everywhere. and especially the
unfortunate in crowded cities House
wives are urged 10 cooperate 10 re-
lieve the Ice situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

house, early on moving day, before
the furniture men had even packed
their first load, and carefully tag
ged each room, so that the men
might more easily and eNpe JitiOusty
deposit their burdens where they be
lOnged, thus saving much local
moving and confusion ttearedfter
When IL was all over and the family
were comfortably settled in the new
home-and the settling took a sur
prisingly short space of time. con-
sidering the size of the family and
the multitude of it's belongings
Toms tagging system was voted "a
great success.
Moving Day Help.
There are many other little things
that will help on moving day, and
will really prove 10 be time savers
in the end For instance. every
book, every piece of bric-a- brac,
and every dish should Re busted or
washed, as the case may be, at any
rate be made quite free from dirt
of any sort and then wrapped care
fully so that it will be kept clean.
All pillows. mattresses. rugs. hang
ings and such things should be we'll
beaten and cleaned and then wrap
I ped so that they, too, will stay
clean. Upholstered furniture should
1 be brushed well. out of doors
preferably. as should the pill
lows hangings, and so forth. men
| toned above, and all woodwork
should be wiped with an OIL dust
cloth. In fact. everything that is
going into the new home should Ne
as clean as it can be made. As for
/ the new home itself, that. too.
= should be thoroughly cleaned as -
walls. woodwork. windows. and so
\ forth. before any Of the furniture ts
put in.
/ II these simple directions are fol-
\ lowed il will be found t,iat moving
\ day has lost many of its terrors and
that the usually long drawn out
j process of settling has been consid-
I erably abbreviated.
One might elaborate the tsg sys-
tenn. by drawing rough house maps
or floor plans on large sheets of
wrapping paper and posting them
/ conspicuOusly, 10 help the moving
men 10 know just where &c deposit
/ their burdens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

lace scarf or lace OF any other good
variety will find it possible TO con-
struct a gown 10 set it off. One
dinner dress OF sand colored satin
was trimmed effectively with back
Chantil!y, as the lace was exquisite
ly relieved by the delicate back
ground A gown of white satin was
trimmed with a lace drapery at one
side, which reached TO the end of
the narrow panel train. Gowns
made entirely Of black lace are par
ticularly in vogue this season, and
for informal occasions they have
long tight sleeves the cuffs of which
fall in points over the hands White
silk or satin underslips are some
times trimmed with gold o. silver
lace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
Heed These Dont's,
Avoid Flat Sour"

The greatest loss or ;anned vege-
tables is apparently due 10 fiat
sour" the name given 10 the pro-
duct, when although il looks all
right il has a peculiar fat sourish
taste and usually disagreeable odor.
To prevent this. blanch only
enough material for one can at a
time, and while dipping and filing
the first can, be blanching material
for the second. Place the first can
in boiling water: blanch the material
for a third can while filing the sec
ond. etc In this way, time is not
wasted and considerable will be done
TO avoid fat sour, members Of the
home economies extension staff OF
Purdue university say.
Some "don'ts" In cold pack can
ming are:
Don't allow vegetables TO stand
in heap in a warm place very long
before canning.
Don't blanch too large a quantity
at one time so that there is too much
10 be put in the sterilizer shortly
after blanching.
Don't allow material to stand in
cold plunge and gradually cool down.
See that packed cans are filed i'm
mediately with boiling water and
placed in processing kettle
Don't put packed cans in process
ing of cool water instead of boiling
water.
Don't leave cans. in processing ket-
tie while the water cools.
Don't delay placing packed cans
where they may cool quickly after
taking them from the processing
kettle. l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
When WomenShop

The woman who buys for the
home should make buying a business
matter, studying 1t as "a man studies
the buying problem in his business.
store ads should be read carefully.
attention should be paid 90 articles
offered at special sales. and the range
OF prices be constantly noted. Money
can be saved by the woman who IS
q well informed buyer. while she will
also have the satisfaction OF getting
fuIi value Tor whatever she pays out
Ia these days ~ costly living. sys-
tematic shopp-ns j. positlvely the
only way 90 keep down household
sXp enseS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
DYNAMITE INJURIES THREE.

By lulted Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Three per-
sons were injured and "a dozen
houses partially wrecked LSce early
today by dynamite explosion in the
Italian quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
NEW CAPES MATCH NEW GOWNS
EUening, Afternoon
and Street Dresses
FOLIO7g Latest Fad
BY Annette Bradshaw.

II your evening cape matches your
evening gown you will be in the
height OF fashion for this is the
latest within for fall.
Gowns OF charmeuse or WOOL
back satin have matching capes that
are graceful and a sufficient weight
for the first cool days. Many Of the
most stunning street and afternoon
models are however developed from
gabardine tricotine or serge, com
bined with satin, either charmeuse
or wbOl-back.
For instance. this gown is made
of midight blue tricOtine and black
charmeuse. The blouse and panel
tunic arc blue tricotine. embroider-
ed in black and gold. The lining
OF the blouse and the drop skirt are
black charmeuse. The front OF the
blouse and the panel of the tunic
are cut in one. The sides and back
OF the tunic are also cut in one, but
are joined 10 the blouse beneath the
embroidered belt, which is held b.
furnished gold buttons
Gold embroidery decorates the tu-
mic and round neckline and appears
on the sleeves above the cuffs
With this gown is worn a cape
of black charmeuse-shown on the
second figure-which is interlined
and faced with old blue crepe de
chine A collar of black fox trims
the crepe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
Y. w. G. A. Boosts
Community Drama

Community wardrobes. stage set
tings and properties viii be "a last
ing result OF the movement which
the Department Of Pageantry and
the Drama OF the War work coun-
CT OF the Young Women's Chris
tan association is initiating.
Hazel MacKaye, sister Of Percy
MacKaye. the poet-dramat list. who
heads this committee. has a theory
that a big pageant should be held in
each OF the eleven geographical
areas ia which the United States is
divided for the purpose Of admins
tering =. ". O.. A. work, TO prove 10
each section the value Of commu-
nifty drama Miss MacKaye IS put
ting this theory into practice during
the summer and autumn.
Pageant directors are going out
into all parts OF the country to stage
huge out-of- door productions. This
means holding big mass meetir gs to
explain the purpose Of the pageant.
how IL can be made valua BILE part
81 community life and how every
member OF the town is 10 have a
part in II.
The second act Of the pageant di-
ector on arriving in a town IS 10 re-
cruit the hundreds OF people neces-
sary for the production, train and
drill school children, men and wo-
men for their parts.
Workshop Feature.
One OF the features OF the page
ant will be the workshop. Each di-
rector will set up a shop where all OF
the costumes. properties, settings
and posters will be made and then
ask all the people OF the oommu-
nifty 10 come In and help. This means
learning how 20 dye cloth stuffs,
how 10 design and make costumes
and the technical side Of making
simple stage properties. The pro-
duction. when given. will represent
the efforts Of the entire community.
The properties and costumes will
remain as part of a permanent COM
munity wardrobe and so make the
giving OF pageants and dramas simp-
Ter in the future
The time is particularly propiti-
Gus for such a movement" says
Miss MacKaye, "as people have
learned 10 work together during the
war. This spirit OF good fellowship
and common interest in cormu-
nifty projects should be cemented
now that the reasons for It's being
Red Cross work. Liberty Loan drives
and such things-no longer exist.
NO production will be a success
unless the responsibility is shared
equally by members of the commu-
nifty. The aim OF the whole move
merit is 10 demonstrate that with
trained leadership and organized CO.
operation a community pageant
may be OF lasting worth TO the town
in which it is produced"
Gretchen II. Steiner, field organ
izer for the department, says that
much OF the material for pageants
Is created within the department
itself Connections have been made
with the dramatic departments OF
700 colleges whereby the depart
rnent reviews unpublished plays.
Mosques and pageants with view
20 producing them II they are suit
able FOR the work.
Members OF the STAFF at National
Headquarters are Hazel MacKaye.
director: Mrs. Donald Pratt. better
known as Margaret Swain OF the
Washington Square Players who is
assistant director; Marjories Lacey
Baker. dramatic editor. Gretchen
II. Steiner. field organizer; Sue Ann
Wilson and Eda Heinemann. both
producers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

ANOTHER USE FOR OIBCLOTH.
Although we are now quite aecus-
toned 70 oilcloth bags and doilies
and table runners, il Is a trifie sur
prising TO see smart. clOse-fitting
motor caps made OF this extremely
practical stuff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
THE POPULARITY OF LACE.

Lace is finding "A royal welcome
this season. and any number Of the
pretti est summer dinner and evening
gowns are trimmed with it. The
woman who has an old Chantilly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
WALL STREET BELIEVES
GREAT STRIKE WEAKENING
In Face Of Trouble With Employees
United States Steel Retains
Market Leadership.
EXCHANGE RATES STRONGER
Report Washington Is Read busting
Looms to Allies Proves Favorable
Factor in Foreign Transactions.
Motors and Sugars Fa,oritc>.
ny unoAptN WALL.

NEW YORK. Sept go. 80 sew
cral things ;hat c~,at-..,w.sG ~ -hC
better Stock rnrrEs1 lo:Is ~. o-a
that increased Wall Stree; MOS, VS.
the apparent Weakening II iHe raGNS
of steel strikers
More men returned 70 wo-A .1a
.me.S W. mo ,'' $50, -.,,IIi., ,,s.
vn sn pa a. s--,Sr TSs s:t!;,,G, or
-, slui"h ~ -, - [y,ii
e,'t Ia''' - az" " -
There we're also ordinations mat
Prcsidopt 1y;isc" nyorl6 not o. found
- ~. ., r--s j., me anal
test ina c. MS seae-,liv APP
,iana,S - p.s ~, s.lnS All indus
tr;ol go II. Is Mi tich, that the
S,asI Eo-nnr,.,.,, Is p,skin-
49, S,,cr
Exchange ita'e>
The Other favorable factor was
general sirei & 1tnlnS o. eNI": -
rates. due very largely TO 2 report from
WASHINGTON that the United States
government was readJlst ms the loans
sterIinC was particularly cheering IN
this connection SILVER metal went I"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
RICHMOND STOeE MARKET
SN "a AZ L. e. Ilnr.h T..

srA-y tRiGh iF;G,i Va. Sept; g. 1919.
Virginia 6; old c. and r.. 1892. SIS
virginia Centuries. 1891 .......... SOL,
Richmond CITY. 's; e. and Rs. -. 81:
Sea hoa.d Adj. -. lata.......... A.
southern Ry. list D. i9ni......... So.
So. Il. D"v and q. VI IS. 1855. %
STREET. RAILWAY BONDS
Nor and Forts. =. Co. S. 1895 81
a, R 'i.r and Pow Co IS i?3i....... Is
Va ~ and Tow. Co. ND. lco -. c,
Va Ky, ana Tow 60. com. 10 =. -
Atlantic Coasl Line COM 10, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27

market Than due and increased attc-
NJ opening ~ unttN orab!c private bureau
rgnoTiS on the cro0 From the interior
."hlr Claims of strong spot demand and
nj u ri-H"- prices and in Texas (. was
.a.u thai SPOT shorts wc-" having a hard
me OF II. ni!inc their commitments Thc
SHARP advance IN sterling exchange helped
nA.nTS not ,itt.. Less attention than
- ~ Vas tnlG to me S'c", strike. while tho
imh9i!rad y rr'vaic bureau rcpor, on
.o''''Non 81 - ATTRACTED much attention 1t
~ 'c,i1lp3ni"d ~ statement that
ah'ndoncd acreage this season amounted 10
at only t..SnnO bales nIrnos, ~, a. tai,.
.ets man the ginning |. this time last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
fIncrnl Directors.
Lost nnd Found.

GOLD WArCu-Lost. between l.oinhardy
ana Allison streets. on Grace street or
l'aTN Avenue. sunday night. September ~
on" Lady 5 EoIn watch. Waltharn ma -"
hunting cas-" Initials on back j.. a. r.
On front figures 1900 Call Madison ROO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
The movement

buyers The movement upward was
checked late in the session by heavy rcaiIE-
!uE ana renewal OF southern selling but
factions w.re slight Best quotations at
lIv,ruo% wcr" no; held. owing 10 The or
rvrt1E ny tbs unions az strike on all
"a" British railways Tho buying wave
here had gathered TOO much headSay to
l." iu.incd iatoly iatertcrcd with iy the I'M
iaycrcoie news from London.
Offerings Increased The close. but declines
We're not extensive and last quotations
showed = net gam az los 10 i.5 points
SPOT her. Was steady advance of
10 POINTS At agS5. there were no sales
SPOT at New Orleans was iirrn. with mid
bales.
Tnday's rort receipts totaled 1855 bales
against 1855 bales exported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

,sy Na,,oua, city Co. Richmond oT'G ,oa;,
Avn Tel md Tel COW. 0S...'.''.''-''' ',l
Am Tel and Tri. deb. tS..-.....'.' ,ohs
american Thread e. ..:..'''.-'. '''''''''' ass.
Anaconda Copper co. hs:,-.''.''''''''''' -. -,
Atlantic 'o~ LI,hH 49, ga.
Canadian Pacific "s '''..'''' .'-''''''''' II
central Argentine 6s ..:........''''''''' o.,
,'h,sapCnke and ONO H"hN ~'-'''-''''' a.,
chicago Great Western 49,. '''''''" OK
chicago Northwcstcrn Is ...;.,.'....''''' y,
cirS"f,n3 E.rciric Illuminating $780, ~
chi Mil and 81 Paul A"2s'-''.'.'.''' ~
Lu1"a 49, ~ a. ........... lplN,
Fcaera, rt.'.m a., * ............ lC3ia
III Cent Hallway coll. trust -"':S q
jntcrborouch Rapid Transit oS'.'-'''''' -,
Int Mercantile Marine os....-'.'. ..''''.' ~
l,chirh Valley hs ..-,...'' '.-''.''' 80
IiEreit and Myers - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -.
I rSnnHylaan1a Raii.ay zen ;-,....... g..
Scatoard Air Lin" adj. 90 -'.''.'.-''''-'- ;,
Seaboard Air Line RET =. -......-'''.'''' :!
:, aboard Air Ina" cons. tS.'.'.'.....'''' ~.
Southern Bell Tcicphon" "s.-..''-.'. ''''' =,
Southern Pacific CunN. "s..-t.'--t -.
Snut..ecN Railway gen iS..t.... ...-'.'-.- w.
SG,mi;n, S,.,.s Runner 7s.............. lpi--
UNIT. States St"e. :. : ,'~--.-f .---'t'''
Na-CaT Chemical = .------t--- ...--..' -
Virginia Railway - ..----.-.-.t .-'.-r.'.. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles i,nr Sale.

Automobiles icor Sale. IL
ARMSTRONG MOTOR COMPANY
lsl3 West Broad. Phone Boulevard .S.S
Commonwealth Touring Cars aud Oneida
Trucks
AUTOMOBILE PAIET!&G--CalI Ran!oIun
co.'s; niEh-ClaSS work. Calls talntln.
Co: l62I Mcst BROAD street
BciCk e-tNNIl.r roadster for sale B!ttner
Motor Car $h0u. SJl Giluicr Street.
BUlcK-rIvE-r Ru1cK. Elk
,,;,,t ,ENT !, &4.2El, !!Tt.G}T, nAGkEn hY
Quick HUYEK Ar $3.50 IERMiNAi.
MOTOR Co. NINTH AED GARY STREE is.
CtiAl.MEKS car chcRu Motor Mechanics.
rear l1i5 Hanover Avenue.
CHANDLER touring car, 7-passen.;er first
class condition new rain, nov TOP. good
tires. Can 1" ..""H = 1890 Wet Marshall
street Phone Madison 6si2. Cdll before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
coBrnHs QUALITY USED CARS

~ Ge@H@ny At lines to buy 500 gsed
cont when the Sar IS new ,han any other
time, ana, for this reason its economy to
we hava Tor sale at exceptional bargains
Il Stui.bakcr. 70 series light six touring
Been used q. oem""strat"T. FiFsi-c!as5
StudcDaHcr. II series llEh, four touring:
Win siiVertown cord ,lres ana all ,xtras.
Kline: y series SIX touring, used pri-
haf & ss 4? Nse HERS %g%sS% i2F t
siuachai,er.. Is series sis.cylndcr car
cora iir,s used privately ana an excellent
i in.se. Is series six touring. good me
iSn1 gar %f fflE GgSrr'"S small i've
sjnAebaker. il seriss four-cylinder road,
r"naint"d ana naa practically new tires ~
client mechanical c"nditi"n. MlIhly EooI
automobile. that carries with 1t small
WHY'S Overland. IS series siH-cyIinder
ns"o less than nine months practically as
S,u,isnaksr 4 syrl.s six-eylin4er
thcr%nshy 6,T5ihSa"df.' ' rep" ain" can and ne
Top. An excellent bus and VIII Dc sold at
Dodp, /. series touring: new on. now
Iir"Si '"rniahGn' vary, sn"a mrcnainic"l
S.Hdgbak.r, = series SIX cyiinGer road
FIRST class mechanical condition. aud viii
WcsCott 10 serics six cylinder. i've pas
$cnEcr owned hy tn" original purchaser less
,nHn iw"nty-Iour hours and will br sold at
Il SdCriilc"- Good ear In every dctaiI and
carries factors guarantees.
! Siu'!c baker, - series four Cylindcr tour
ing, newly Ualnt"d. thoroughly overha ulcd.
WITH "E"rSiI' o.Unu- mile Tires. new top and
newly painted. THIS car is in excellent me-
'hanica! condition ana VIII bn sold very
reasonable"
Maxwell, scri"s II four cylinder touring
n"w top rev tires. rcyarnishcd. Cheap.
! MAXWELL series IL iuur-C ylindcr roadster,
rcpa nt"d; good mechanical condition.
] Cadillac s. series IL. thoroughly over
hauled. r"Earnishci. first class mocha aiCal
condition
our used cars are all. as q usual thing
thoroughly ovvrhauI"d. rcvarnish"d or re,
PAINTED. whichever the cuse may be-. and
! put in FIRST class In"Cna Mica! condition be-
| fore they are offered for sale. and rs to
/ your interest to investigate before buying :,
used car
| COBCRE MOTOR SALES cORpORATION,
Of Richmond.
l.23-l7 West iirOud Street.
Phone Madison COCO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27

CON NJ IJS1'T :, ! I-151- 10
richardson Bros. 6l5 Brook Avenue
DODGE AND FORD-F'ivc- pa ssenccr Dodge
lvc-pasScnEcr Ford 2l2 North Eighth.
Tenth.
FORi,-latc model Ford touring carr sew
tral extras; cheap. a. Il. FILLER 1908
Wcst Broad
foRl--fCr sale late I9lS model Ford tour
ing; looks good new. Call Randolph
a63a-W. Residence H. North Eighth
FtKD-For sale. Ford touring car: self
starter. !cinountahe rims and extras:
good az new: ala West Clay Street.
FoRlp--lJlS Ford touring car used pr-
Natcly. in good condition. See Winfrcc.
car. ,4hnrn Motor Sales Corpnrnlion.
FORD IktCkS-Fnr sale. Ford trucks in
hrS' CLASS running condition; Ford
rm-drivc covered body. 500: l-ton chain
DRIVE opcn body. with cab, S225. CAN EOS
North Enurih street. Honeywell. Va.
FCRnS-ror sale. 1919 Ford touring car.
J. 1871? Ford sedan car. in first class CON
ditlnn. .Shit Ia Moor. Vehicle Company. 3l3
North Fourth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
HAND PACKERS

w y y T L D. HAND PACKERS.
ITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO
CO. LTD. 800 NORTH LoMBARDY
STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27

TIiAl1ilMER BROTHERS RE-
QuIRE THE SERVICES or AN
EXPERIENCED WOMAN As
PRESSER IN ALTERATION DE-
PARTMENT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27

WOMAN-Wantcd at once / good WiIIInr
woman to go To Manassas Va. taboui 70
miles from Richrnond). to do general bousc.
work and pa cooling for family and hircJ
hclp. There ts also some washing TO do hui
during wash days she will be hcIDcd ,yifh
the cooking and houscwork. Prefer n wo-
man from ne country. or can handle "a va.
man and her daup htcr a. the same ny
From 10 To - I" cook for, Nothing but
clean. plain cooking: nothing fancy This
position rs for u woman who would Iikn :,
good home and be an one OF the family SSh
70 $io per month. board and room. Ask Tor
MI. Wag"ncr. a, the Richmond Hotel sun.
,,hy., September IS any time after 10 o'ciock
IN the morning. Bring your clothes rcadv
to e" :y az leave for Manassas at $40 sun.
refund after you have boon with mo 6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept e6-por. movement.
Mod ing 32Sj: exports. l5np: stock ~ las
Minor Dorts-!teccipts. 1858; exports SOC
Total ioday-Rece!pts. 1881 exports. :.
.To!a! for week Receipts. I'D; exports.
Total FOR scason-Rcocipts Hl.spl; exports
AEW ORLEANS Sept .s-Dcridod f-rn
moss dcvol"'"d in the cotton market 10
Gay. Tho opening was strongly higher and
lny advance continued until VOL into tho
afternoon session. when tho trading moth
wsrr '" /" lit points over n" close OF yos-
Mtihy. Much realizing cam" from salts
h"d iorEs but the selling caused no NOR.
man small r"ce"sions las; prices wore a,
nHi gains for tho day % IL to lIa noiu,g
0%2oh"r traded up % 81 OS and closed M
32li not gain az IL points. Spo, quota
middlinE ''
m" adranc" was primarily due to !,
WN'h h"t'tF feeling in the spot department
mt huilish sentiment was ar.uscd hofn-c
nc oN"ninc ny rInch hLrhnr I.lv.rnnn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
BUSINESS SERVICE
P:inting-Stationcry. 20

@. W. Ilcrndon Co Tor
Office SUPPLIES AHt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
Rcnovatiny and Dyciny
Tailoring End Pressing. 81
EMPLiIi NEW


Help Wantcd-fcmale. 80
'A5ii iEis wanted. lady cashier at Childrey
l't1s %. lvl East l'rOaG street
C0l.cRED WOMEN nave plenty of yo,L
IN private homes, hotels and hosni,, i,
w ths week; also work ~ the day Nj.
. city Hall. '''
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
RELIEF GIVEN To
TORNADO VICTIMS
Death List In Storm Placed at
Sixty With 167 in
Hospitals.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, June a.
hehei work proceeded rapidly today In
me section OF the city destroyed BY last
sundays tornado, Arrangements were
made through Mayor Hodgson. Of ST.
Paul, for 1000 loaves Of bread to be
shipped to his city today and 1000 u
day thereafter until the city can ar
range to provide essentials for itself
The latest estimate Of the dead Ia 60,
Forty.four bodies have been recovered.
Civilian committees appointed at
mass meetings under the leadership OF
Governor J. A.. Burnquist last night
mad provided shelter for the 1900 peo-
pie made homeless by the tornado. 4
proclamation by the governor calling on
all citizens Of Minnesota to raise funds
for relief work. heartened the rescue
workers.
Adj, Gen, W. F. Rhinow has listed
1877 injured in various hospitals. Two
more persons were taken out Of the
ruins Of the Grand hotel late yester-
day, one being still alive. The other.
a woman, still is unidentified Sol
diers late last night had not vet
reached the basement of the hotel into
which, the lobby collapsed during the
tornado.
Early estimates that the property
damage would reach a million and a
half dollars are being revised upward
as the extent Ct the damage is revealed,