davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
TONIGHT
AT CENTRAL PARK

The band concert which was sched-'
uled to be held at Lincoln park this
week will be held al Central park this
evening instead, according to word
given out Tuesday by E. A. Moses,
director of the band. A good pro-
gram for this evenings concert will
be played, ~ Of Sousa's creations be-
ing among the number OF selections.
The program for tonight is an
nohnced as follows:
New York Hippodrome 1850. sousa
Military Overture $685.. Pofehanky
Humoresque .... Dvorak
Danse Oriental ........ Lubomersky
........ ...... S........ DeNDee
Monastery Bells x'Wely
Songs OF ireland ..........., Hayes
Dance Of Serpents ........ Boccalarf
Nations Awakening March -. DENIM
A vacation lie so quickly done for, We
often wonder what 1t was begun for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
RESULTS OF
TOURNAMENT ! !
Winners Of First Round in
City Tennis Tournament
Are Given Out.

One match remains to be played in
the first round Of the mems single
handicap tennis tournament, which is
being played on the courts at uniyer-
sity and University park this week.
Two matches tn the second round have
been played and several more are to
be contested this evening.
4 The results Of all matches played
so far this week are:
First Round.
Won. Lost. Count.
Eaton-Read So, SO
Honman-Reidy Z. go, SO
Doak-Moultrie $500; so, 6-2
.Graves-LAughin 49,. . not given
Observation-Disclosures go 7-6
Keator-Watson . 81. SO
BHdston-Whttam moi given
Eraaef-J0nes $50. ...-..S-1 6-4
Buckingham-Bensend Default
Second Round.
1Elton-Hofton .B-1, 81
K6ator-Brdston 4. SIS. 6-2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

Jewellers also Continue Their
Convention Pro
81, gram.

Tho question OF carrying onsa caIh-
patgn Of publicity on optometry4 wa
taken up ct the opening meeting q
the state optometrtSts. ct the Com
merctal club this morning. +. 3,
Newton of Fargo, president Of h or
ing.
a committee OF 1iye persons wa
appointed BY Nh. Newton 70 soutline q
workable plan for publicity, the re-
port to be given al tomorrow morn
.inE.s session OF the convention.
The plan. suggested and discussed
at the meeting this morning, IL that
OF a campaign of education, TO ac-
persons in the state With the
.need.of giving their eyes proper care
and reet, and to acqua1nt them with:
proper methods OF relief. The sug-
eested campaign will probably be
carried out along the lines followed
for interesting people in the care Of
the teeth, and In general health care.
Mr.. Newton gave his annual adj
dress at the meeting today. opening
the discussion on; the matter Of pub
ilicity in connection with the work
OF optometrists in the state
r. e. Wenxel. secretarysof the EN-
'ployers. Association of North Dakota,
before the convention. ex-
plaininp the benefits OF the associa-
ton which are OF value to both en-
Iptoyer and employe.
The optometrists SacceptadIan invt-
from the Retail Druggists as
to be their guests at the
dance which 10 to be held at Belmont
park pavilion this evening, and they
also will be included In the trip to
the Northern Packing plant. and the
Mill and Elevator which is to take
place tomorrow morning.
Jewellers Meet. -
The North Dakota Retail Jewellers,
holding their annual meeting here
this body and the optometrtBts a@o-
citation having joint sessions, are visit
ing the university laboratories this
afternoon, where DR.. G. A. Abbott
was scheduled to give an address on
precious stones and metals.
The afternoon session opened at
the COMMERCIAL club, with p. Girard,
the, president, in charge. A question
box" was conducted, and questions OF
interest to the members OF the organ
'izat1on were taken up.
This evening the jewelers. and OPP
.tometrtsts will hold "a picnic banquet
at Lincoln park. and later, the guests
will go to the Belmont pavilion for
dancing, with the members Of the
druggists association and their guests.
The jewelers. association will con-
.clude its session tomorrow afternoon
with the annual election Of officers.
and the election Of delegates to the
national convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

at tho home 81 10 brother Il Thomp-
son, N. D. s NH S II
MI. Tweet spent twos weeks Of Ehis
vacation taking raininy course &C
the z. N. G.. RUNNER camp at
Lake Gensva, wis. ana ~ ready now
Ito formulate plans for this winters
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

POSSIBLE SUBSTITUTE
Education" sterniy mid the horse
faced gent. s.is a better safeguard than
you mean setocution,s don't you ?''
impolitely interrupted j. Fuller
Gloom.-KansassC City Star. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
PLAN PICNIC AT
MEETING TONIGHT

Plans for the annual picnic to be
held by the Sons OF Norway sometime
during this month will be taken up
lat a meeting Of the Warden lodge ct
the K. p. hall this evening. The pic
mic has been held on several occasions
ct Maple Lake but there IL posi-.
nearer the city thts year. according to
present plans.
All members Of the lodge arc re-
quested to be present at the meeting
tonight az definite steps toward the
planning Of the picnic will be taken
mp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

A vacation lie so quickly done for, We
often wonder what it was begun for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

IN Atchison they call Washers ."-oor-
ner. coot5SA' The word ""coottes" is
stiil funny in Atchtson-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
THINGS LOOK LIVELY UP IN
THE BUCKINGHAM REGION
Strike In state QunrricS
Did Not Observation-Disclosures and
Highway building prOErcsscs.

NEW CANTON. VA. May 2o.-In-
!nstriaily this section Is doing well.
IA spite OF the scarcity OF labor y
threatened strike OF skilled slate
makers IL the great Buckingham slate
Acid has been avcrtcd by an agree
1lent reached between operators and
large companies manufacturing roof.
Lag slate in this field. The price Of
slate has advanced along with the
price OF labor. and the sale OF the
lag from many parts OF the South
y large force OF worRmen are now
engaged in building II steel bridge
Canton. This bridge VIII be made
ftodern and IN to date in every par
ticular. II viii be recalled that the
bridge fell in with the buckingham
train about three years ago. carry
lag down a number OF train people.
II is reported that the famous
gin building north OF James River
In carly August. South Of the river.
from New Canton 10 t'armviilc. the
road Is in fine condition except for
line new topsoil road from Carriers
vilie. in Cumberland County. west
to the buckingham iinc.f is now com
pIeted. This road connects the north
.ne New Canton roads. and gives the
cumberland people direct route TO
cha! !otteSrill1 ana the Valley via
Br~mo and Scoitsvilic.
Tho Dillwyn- APPROPRIATION highway.
ar Last Bivouac' highway. Is cN
;,cctcd to bc built and added TO the
Virginia system. This road will open
up "a fine rich section of country now
rather sparsely peoplcd but rich in
resources. The road Will be built
either by Andersonvillc and Enon-
Courthouse. connecting Appomattox
with Dillwyn and the north and south
highway.
Lumber shipping is nbnormally ac-
tive at New Canton, five companies
now being engaged in shipping all
Kinds OF building material. 1t is
understood the prices obtained are
unusually high. even The lowest
grades of box pine selling for more
than $40. oak bringing from 500 TO
over 500 thousand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
VARIED NEW INDUSTRIES
ALL AROUND IN VIRGINIA
More Coal Mining In the Southwest
More and Greater Educational
Facilities In the Enst

The Martinsviilc cotton mills peo-
pie are erecting an addition which
VIII enable the plant to double its
output OF cotton goods.
The Huettcl Coal Corp, recently in
corporaicd ut Norton. has elected
John Il. Newton, OF Roanoke TO be
president.
Danville proposes to spend 100000
for street Improvement and paving
work this year, that is IL the people
vote the bond issue that is to be
voted on June g.
The Greensboro Co, of Roanoke.
proposes TO establish a $1,000
granite and stone working plant at
Decrhcid in August County.
An Institution 10 he known as the
Virginia Baptist Hospital has been
incorporated at Iyncnburg with o. b.
BARKER as president, and Proposes to
erect hospital in that city.
:. G.. McSar;y has been elected
president OF the Standard Coal Co, re-
Gently incorporated at Coeburn in
Wise County.
a 100000 brick dormitory is being
erected by the Randolph Macon Insti-
tute at Danville.
The Northampton County School
Roard has contracted for the erection
of $4,000 grade school building nj
Machipongo, in that county.
The ClinChfcld Coal Corporation is
equipping TWO additional coal mining
plants at Dante, installing Triples,
picking tables. conveyors, etc, and
all at cost of $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
BANKS make EFFORT TO
STABILIZE STOCK MARKET
Advance OF Cent on Loans Re.
sardcd by Street as Right
Step.
lsATE DISCouRAGEs POOLS
With Commercial Paper Ruling at
Per Cent Discount Money Will
he brought in Line With Stock
Market.
ny nI,oADAN WALL,

NEW YORK, May 29.--The actual
bank statements today showed sur
Plus Increased SlG,6iS,45O, loans in
creased slS.o42.0O0 and net demand
DEPOSITS Increased sSI,93G.00O. The
average statement showed reserves
decreased s33,33i 300. loans decreased
:24.9GS,0QO and net demand deposits
increased s3,652.0OV.
Inc Federal reserve bank of New
YORK reported rcsc.N. OF AIS per
cent against net depos.,s and Federal
reserve notes outstanding compared
with 12.3 Il week ago.
After the market closed, announced
incnt was made that the Federal re-
serve bank advanced discounted rates
to take effect June as follows:
Commercial paper, per cent to 7
per cent can be had on sale STANDARD
cent; bankers acceptance 3 per cent
to, 6 per cent; L. 5. certificates of in
d hdxenne Vim : to 2 H. per cent
While the advance in the bank
rate was a surprise to most of the
street, it was welcomed because it
and when pools might plunge in the
market II not warned. The policy
adopted now Is the correct onc--that
Is. TO prevent rather than punish
! market indiscretions. The buying
now in progress is for substantial
interests who can get cheap money
| on war bonds If other means fail
! The advance in the rate Is rather
help 10 the constructive market in
stocks. ~ it's worst. it is only
| bringing the money into line with tho
stock market. where from TO 10
percent can be had on safe standard
because so many brokers and on
orators were absent. the days bust
ness was small. There were no in
SSisten offerings and pools took the
| littlc stock that came to market nj
slight concessions. There was some
aggressive buying in the low priced
rails. This was noticeable in Rock
Island. Texas Pacific and st. Louis
southwestern. 1t is believed that a
short interest of Importance exists
IN most or the leading oil shares.
! This is also true Of some OF tho mo.
LOTS. especially General Motors and
The good bank statement combined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

Charleston. S. c.. has increased CAPT
tai stock from 100000 to 100000.
The Piedmont Manufacturing Co.
has doubled It's capital stock, making
II now Sl.G00.000. and will add largely
to the cotton milling plant ut Pied
mont. S. c.
thorized capital stock s2500.00O has
been Incorporated at Atlanta, Ga.
The Balm Peanut Co, headquar-
ters in Norfolk. Va. is erecting n
large plant at Albany, Ga. for she'll
ing peanuts, grinding hulls and maxi
Ing peanut products generally.
The southern States Photograph
Co, organized by New York men in
Atlanta. Ga. will erect and eQuip
there 100000 plant for the manu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
WILL COAL BE HIGHER?
An Authority Predicts Yet Costllcr
Fuel. Due Entirely TO the Trou-
bics Of TRANSFORMATION.

According to the view OF Black
Diamond. the leading fuel magazine
OF the country. there is not section
OF the country which is not in dire
need OF coal. Many industrial plants
already are shut down or are on tho
verge OF closing. Others have re-
sorted to other fuel in order to keep
running.
The entire situation. continues
Black Diamond. is due TO the con-
tinued car shortage. which is seri-
ously limiting production In all coal
fields. With this curtailing output
has come runaway market as IN
dustry. literally dependent upon coal
ignores price in the wild scramble
to rcpienish supplies.
The situation is one of tho gravest
which mas ever occurred in the his
tory of the trade, the worst feature
of it being that there is no immedi
ate relief In sight. No matter how
soon transportation conditions inn
prove, the coal shortage which has
been brought about is OF such "A mag
nitudc that high prices will he the
order for the remainder of the coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
more INDUSTRIAL EFFORT
DOWN IN NORTH CAROLINA
New and I.nrEer Textile Mills Com
inS-ifuildinE Rooms I'm Several
TONnS, WIINOn Lending.

inE-buiidinE Rooms I'm Several
| Towns, Wilson Leading.
The contract for the erection of
the municipal electric lighting plant
at Youngsville has been made.
The Mission Hospital. of Ashcville.
proposes to erect 4 $l50,000 addition
to the sanitorium at Asheville.
The Relk Mills Co., incorporated
with S25O.000 capital stock, will
manufacture cotton goods at Char
lotte.
The C. II. Turner Foundry Co. is
yerectins and equipping an extensive
addition to its iron works at States
VILE.
The Kirkman Contracting Co., in
corporated at Winston-Salem with
$4,000. will make 4 speciality of
building residences.
Wilson is said to be leading all
other North Carolina towns in the
matter OF construction work this
year. the building boom being on the
Increase there.
The Agricultural Department has
Inquired out that the value OF crops
produced in the State last year aver
Jagged $500 per acre.
- The Alexander Manufacturing Co.
I.t Forest. Is building an addition TO
Its knitting mill in that town. which
Twill double the output Of the plant.
The Fayetteville Paint Co. 'incnr-
porated with $4,000, will manufac-
Fayetteville. ~
i. s.. shelby and associates have
|incorporated the City Cotton Mills,
Newton. with 100000 capital. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
BLESSING IN DISGUISE
IIurncd school BuiIdinR To Tic Re-
plnccd with S50.oH f:ducn-
tiOnnI plnnt.

EASTNILLE.. VA. May % - The
school building "a Cheriton, in North
nmpton County, was some time ago
destroyed by fire, and since then the
public school at that place has been
making out as best IL could in i'm
proviscd quarters.
1t now seems that the fire was n
blessing la disguise. for the county
school board has decided TO erect
and equip on the ruins OF the old
structure an up-to-Icitc school build
Ing. iwo-story brick, TO cost not
less than $50. 900 for the building
alone. and several thousand dollars
VIII be appropriated for its equip
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS
facturc of photograph supplies. rec

facture of photograph supplies. rec
ords. etc.
The Seminole Fertilizer and Oil Co.,
OF st. Augustine, Fla, has increased
capital stock TO s2,Oo0.000 and will
build several branch plants.
Sixty thousand acres OF timber
land in HillsborouGh County. Fla.
have been purchased by newly
formed lumber company for immedi-
ate development.
The Alabama Power Co., OF Bir-
minSham. proposes to construct n
transmission line from Gadsdcn to
he Georgia State line near Rome,
the Georgia Power Co, of Atlanta.
The cost will be about s250,00o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
TOWN is SHORT ON GAS
Rocky Mount Promptly Votes Hond
Issue for the Purpose Of En-
lnrEInE LIZ MOrks.

ROCKY MOUNT. y. G.. May 90
The Board Of Aldermen. AT 81 special
meeting. ratified and approved the
bond issue Of $4,000 recently voted
by the people for the enlargement
and general Improvement of the
c!ty's gas works.
The capacity of the gas works
VII &c doubled. this having become
He raHSary by the increased demand
gas for lighting and cooking
lH 'pses. The list OF gas takers is
h"'ug enlarged every day. and is cx-
pcctcd 10 continue TO grow, for many
new people are coming TO Rocky
Mount. and new residences as we'll
as industrial and business houses are
going up at a rapid rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
WOLFT0WN GETS BUSY
New RAILWAY stirs Up Sleeping VII
lnEe-ItOnd soon Ia Put ON
Passenger Cars.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. May GO
Wolftown. Madison County, Is the
scene of busy railway operations.
The Rapidan Railroad Company is at
present using 1t as Il terminal. In
addition to the railway material, the
company is hauling much hay and
feedstuffs from Orange to that point
and conveying IL from there to the
lumber camps by wagon.
General Manager Crews has as
surcd the people of Wolftown that
il will be only a short while before
a passenger service will be installed
and Il regular train service operated
from Orang 10 Wolftown. lie also
assured the business men and farm
ers that the road Will soon be in n
postum to haul whatever they may
want. IT has been stated that this
road would eventually form link in
n railroad running from Fredericks-
burg into West Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
PLANNING A NEW TOWN
Ohio Capital in Development OF big
Things Downs I'm Hyde
raunt.

BELHAVEN, n. c., May 29.-The
North Carolina Farms Company
which Is backed by unlimited Ohio
capital, Is planning big improve
ments at New Holland, in Hyde
County. about twenty miles from
here. a sewerage and water system
is being put in. machine shops have
been arranged for. another hotel Is
to be erected. and dozen or more
houses for the accommodation OF
workmen and their families have
been contracted for.
While 1t has not yet been announced
Mt what point the proposed railway
line from New Holland will connect
with tho Norfolk Southern. 1t Is def
nltely settled that the road will be
built. 1t lis more thar probable that
1t Will como to Bslha.ven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
PROSPERITY EXTENDING IN
NEARBY SOUTHERN STATES

Capital Invested In South Carolina
Georgia md Floridn-Morc Light
and Electric Power.
n sweet potato curing plant with
capacity of 1000 bushels is to be cs-
tablishcd at Gaffney. $. c.
The Seminole Fertilizer and Oil Co.
OF Florida. is erecting 5000. 1000 fer
ti'izer factory at Gaycc. S. c.
The Arcade Cotton Mills. of Rocl;
Hill. s. c.. will this year build an adj
dit!on and add $500 spindles to the
equipment.
The Maybonk Fertilizer Co Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

{ Continued on Ninth PaCel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Woodland.
Heights

New modern stucco homes, S rooms
Immediate possession. Two lots: Sc.
$4,000. 49, w.
Twelve rooms, modern exccpt heat
Semmcs Avenue two lots. s57hn m
Possession Sept. LIST.
y. l.. ADAMSON,
913 Hull Street
Madison 296S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04
sco..tisslaei61 de "a 12dqina 81

:
guido*eF yoto, porque Ia reunion pue-
de seryir como medic poderoso de
propaganda, y siendo, afortunadamen-
te, nauy de esperar que las mujeres
francesas hayan va conseguido Ell re-
conocimiento de su derecho dentro de
dos AMOS. no puede aceptar la invi-
tacion sino condicionalmente, para Ell
caso improbable y lamentable de que
perdure en- Francia la injusticia legal.
La delegation francesa insiste en- que
la invitacion Sc acepte Sc rechace
Immediate v defnitivamente. Prepa7
rar un Congreso International es cosa
seria, Y el >"tour de force" que han
hecho las mujeres suizas preparando
este que nos reune en- cuatro meses
no puede repetirse. Es necesario un
afo,- por 10 menos. En- vista de 10
cual, Sc decide que, 81 dentro de un
afo las mujeres francesas no han To-
grado el derecho electoral, iremos a
Paris en- 1922.
Y puesto que la Alianza ha de Sc
guir viviendo, precise es elegir su Jun
ia directiva. Esta Junta consta de
IL mujeres, sobre las cuales pesan en-
realidad todo ell trabajo y toda la res
ponsabilidad. Una pTesidenta y diez
"pficiales" para emplear la denomina-
cion inglesa, que desempefan los car
gos de ovicepresidelAas secretaries,
tesorera, directora del periodico. etc.
La presidenta es elegida aparte. Lue-
go Sc eligen las 1otras diez, sin desig-
nacion especial de cargos; estos, una
vez elegidas, los distribuyen elias en-
tire 81, teniendo imparcialmente en-
cuenta las aptitudes de cada una y el
tempo de que pueden disponer para
1consagrarse su "ofcio". Para ele-
gir presidenta, esta vez no ha hecho
f<a votar. Aunque Mrs. Chap
man Gait habia anunciado formal
mente su proposito de retirarse, es
designada por aclamacion, y, su pc
sar, porque, seg1n dice, esta harto ia
tigadal por los diez y ,ocho amos de
labor incesante, consiente en- seguir
en- su puesto, pero no por los cuatro
amos que el reglamento indica, sino
solamente hasta la celebration del
pr6ximo Congreso. Entonces-dice-
no habra fuerza humana que la de-
tenga. La election de las diez "ofi-
ciales' Sc, hace por votacion, Hasta
ahora habia sido casi exclusive en- la
Junta directiva el elemento. anglo-sa-
jon. Solo una francesa, madame de
Witt Slumberger, cuarta vicepresi-
ienta, recordaba en- ell. seno de esta
Alianza International que hay mu-
jefes 1atinas en- ell mundo. Esta vez
hemos logrado va tres de los diez
puestSs; Tit misma madame Witt Slum
bergef, ffancesa y muy iffancesa, a
pesar de su apellido, SIM 'duda alsa-
ciano;. la doctora MaEgarita Aneona,
de italia, y madame Gifrardet Niedei-
lie, suiza.' Madame de Witt. Slum-
berger cS una de las adnirables. nu-
jeres3 de scabellos blaneos, de que he
hablado en- otra earta. ! Hageniosa, Vi
va, serena, oportuna, Iaitanente in
telectdaI 81 ! y'formidab1emente prac-
tica. Tambien habia decidido renun-
ciar sY puesto, y tambien puede de-