davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
HALIFAX MUST GET THEM
County Authorities Making big I'm
timntcn for Rond BulIding-Dopd
Issue to Br Voted On.

HOUSTON. VA. May 1.-The county
engineer is making plans and es,i-
County for this year. The plans con-
template over l25 miles OF road con-
struct!on. However. all o. IL is MOI
other county bond issue will be nccc,.
gary and that has not yet been voted
as soon as the estimates and plans
are contemplated and ready for re-
view an election for n big bond Issue
viii probably bs called The none;
that Is now available for good roads
is not anything like sunIci.n, for the
construction that the people want.
hence the estimates preparation; to
calling the election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
INDUSTRIES ARE VARIED
DOWN IN NORTH CAROL INA
StrnmshfpN VIII TT ISUiN nj NrWbcrn
LnrErr Cation md Hosiery
AliIla-T.umbrr interests.

Alills-f.umi'rr interests.
The Caraleish Mills Co. is making
additions. to the cotton factory nea!
liaieiEh 10 cost $4,000.
ne Claude l,u.nDcr Company has
been Incorporated al Chcrfyyii!,
with Sl25.uJJ capital stock.
Inc Bank of belmont has liner, dss,
CAPITAL stock to :51,Dv0 and the mos
OF ii has been taken and paid for.
The Chadwick ii oskins Cotton Mill;
or Charlotte have Increased capita
STOCK from s3.00o.ooo to 100000 an,
will greatly enlarge the mill works.
,'rhe Liberty Hosiery Mills are ro.
building their burned plane al States.
willie.
Cement bricks and cement block
Will lie the products OF a plant t.
lie established at Hobgood BY L. p
Lyman & Co.
Steamships and barGcs w:lI b
built II: Newbern ny the Carolina ant
East Coast Navigation Company, re
Gently incorporated with 100000
capital stock.
The McEachern Cotton Mill Co. in.
corporaicd with 100000 paid NJ cap
itnl, will manufacture cotton yarn At
81 Panis.
The Southern Bell Telephone Com
nanv Ia building line from Shelby
to Ba; Cave and Chimney Rock ut {:
cost of $4,000.
four-story hotel with sixty-hv
rooms is u be built this summer q
Reidsv!llc by Salem parties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
U. S. WILL IMPORT 100000
TONS RUBBER FOR TIRES
FORTY million Cnsiugs md I;Iunf
Su,nhrr Tubes Required suppl!
automobiles This Year.

THE enormity OF the automotive In
dustry has been emphasized b. some
ngurea given out at the national au.
tomobilc shows In New York and
Chicago" says II. 4. Citizens. gen.
e-aj sales manager OF the FederaI
Tire Company OF Cudahy. Wisconsin.
There are now In this country l32
factories producing pleasure cars in
more than 500 different styles and
medals. To provide these cars with
tires VIII mean the importation OF
from $4,000 TO 100000 tons al rub
Der, 20 per cent o! which viii be made
into i1,OO0.0O0 castings and an equal
number Of tubes.
That record has hcen made In the
last twenty-five years since the hTst
successful automobile was produced.
surely Il means an abundance or
work for tire makers TO say nothing
of the great undcvelopcd Acids
ahead. ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
TRUCK RELIABILITY"
CONTEST ON JUNE "A
Trucks to Be EXAMINED by Tech
meal Committee Week Before
Trials Arc Held.

OMAHA. May l.-charies p. Root.
Eehcrhi inanaEer OF the First Ma
t.onal Motor Truck Reliability Con-
test. has JUS, announced that the start
or the greatest contest ever known
in the motor truck field will be June
-. In reaching this decision Mr.. Root
condition OF the roads in May. due
10 excessive precipitation.
Entries will close Saturday, May %,
AZ midnight, and cars will have to
Omaha not later than Saturday. June
.; Mr. Root points TO the fact that
Inc Inc roads IN June VIII be In their
viii SSS e una shdt y the w Tea ,5sr
he longest. ~
another matter that was considered
Was the Republican National Convex,
ZION, opening June 5. That event wiz
news during time when tho white
paper situation liz serious. The truck
contest would naturally be slightcd
In IL news way. and much OF its
value would be lost to the industry.
Examination OF Trucks.
From the date Of the announced
closing Of the entries. May 90. com
pet.tors VIII have two weeks in which
ma for examination by the technical
committee. which will then have just
week. To make tho examination. Tine
week also. in which to place the
trucks In prime shape.
Drivers and observers VIII be re-
Huired TO be on hand June 10 u at
tend II meeting of the Officials drivers
aId observers. The trucks .iil be
placed In an official garage nucr
aneir examination BY the technical!
committee at Dmuha, and from that
time on u viii not he possible for
them TO be touched.
Mhhers have been requested to have
a. least one driver on the ground by
mol
committed
with the announcement OF the den .
hits starting date. entries for the
siderable numbers and advices 10 The
committee stating that entries viii
DC made have caused "A considerable
ahjr IN the estimates OF the prob
ante TOTAL entry list, The interest
winch mas been taken all along the
route is Intense.
Resume OF Contest.
Here are the main facts abou, mis-
FIRST National Motor Truck Reliability
start Monday, June II. 1920
~ i Hniries will close Saturday. May %.
Cars mus, be in the promoter,
urdhy. June S. 1920
me roads In JuEe wilI be in their
u oes. CONDITION. the weather wNi DO
eehrled, Tho days viii be long
The drivers and obsarvers ,,us, s.,
on hand hy June 10. TO attend n. mo,
inE OF officials. drivers ana obscrvcry
rnnrcr, u,nsTs ,.i Are not there some ar
,un Inc trucks TO the Official parn,.c
liter the technical cnantinaiion -
trmekr will not b. permittei Ia nc
~ viii be we'll therefore IN, =,
icast ono driver from mn oy.1hItsh
"."nt 20 be on hand 10 delIv.r 80.
Jrne !" inc committee not later than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
WAGES AND PRICES RUN
NECK AND NECK IN AKRON
Salaries Get ~ Per Cent Huost Since
July, i0ta, while n. G.. l.. Onl,
Rises IL Ter Cent.


Rises II Ter Cent.
Fooi prices In Cleveland and Ar
ron Ohio. have Increased 80 per cent
since August. 1914, according 10 a
report OF the United states Depart
meat or Labor.
But wages OF factory workers in
Akron's bug rubber tire plants. have
run old High Cost OF Llrin' merry
race and have beaten him to tho tape
BY margin OF II points In the same
length or time. according to charts
prepared by statisticiars OF The Good =
year Tire &c Rubber Company. They
show an increase OF i19 per cent In
hourly factory earnings. since Au-
gust. 1914.
= In July. 1919. the two were almost
neck and mock. The food price In
crease was 81 per cent. and the wage
increase stood at az per cent. Since
then. however. wages have .nc.uased
81 per cent, while food pris.s have
gone up Only Ia per lent.
II liz interesting TO mote In sonnec-
ton with the cnormouB percentage
increases In wages AMI food prizes in
Akron, that the retail price " tires
in the uamo period has increased
only II per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
is ATTRACTING WORKERS
Lexington, n. a.. PARTIES Organize
Company to Build and Operate
Aluminium Factory.

LEXINGTON. y c.. May 1.-The
Royal Metalwarc manufacturing Com
pnny, incorporated here with $4,000
capital stock, TO establish at Denton
plant for the manu- -acture OF alum
mum Kitchen utensils. proptGe to
erect this summer a iireproof brick
building 100 b. i5O feet and install II
with the necessary machinery con-
histinE of lathcs. dies, presses, etc.
for the contemplated work.
The work of building and eQuipping
the plant will PROBABLY not be com
plated until late in the coming fall.
bu, when Il Is completed II will at
tract to the new manufacturing town
OF pon:nn large force of skilled
workmcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
HORSES ARE PASSING ON
METROPOLITAN STREETS
Action of Denver In MotorizinE City
Soon to he Followed All Over
C0untrJ.

Country.
When Denver decided to motorize
the city AID stopped the use of horses
on the streets, the news Travelled far
and wide and was strong reminder
that conditions in man? other cities
had reached the point where like ac-
ton would have TO be taken before
very long TO prevent obstruction OF
the traffic by horscdrawn vehicles.
". f. Harris. president OF the Beth
lehem Motor Corporation. when corn :
nentIng upon the action in Denver.
was strongly reminded OF cartoon
drawn by Fred Nash, the Detroit car
tooniH,. back in 1910. and entitled
Look, Mama. There's n Horse" This
prediction. even in Detroit. caused
many n smile and hearty laugh at the
time.
Ten years later. according to Mr..
Harris. Il is coming true, for In many
cities Of America. including New
York, Detroit. Los Angeles. and others.
the horsc-drawn vehicle Is distinctly
In the way. and these and other cities
must shortly motorize.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Government Acid I'innt

t:oyrrnment Acid I'innt at SaitvIiic.
SALTvILLI;. VA. May 1.-The Dis
trict Ordnance Salvage Board OF the
United States government. with head
quar-. crS in Cincinnati. proposes TO
erect and operate here an acid plant.
The prcscnt intention is TO have X in
operation by the n.st OF July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Coal Road 20 nc Duilt.

TAHEwEI.L. VA. May 1.-The
Raven Coal ard Mining Company. D..
c. Yates. president, has leased 200
acres OF rich coal land in this (Tazc-
weln County and In order to aeyo,
op II and get in close touch with
transportation lines, will build a short
narrow-gauge railroad from Raven to
tho mouth Of the mines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Cnrlurn ,o nuild Mutcr NynrL.

cOEBtRN. VA. May 1.-The long
illkcd -of and Tong cont cmplatcd water
and Ecwe- systems for cocburn are
now settled !ar;s. as work VIII be
commenced on them In few days
The works will cost about $4,000
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24

E. Il. Purinston 10 absent on bust
moss at outside points. He went nrs
10 Boise but later has visited II
Pendieton and goes from there u
Portland.
A. l.. Hackney has recently pur,
chased an acreage home At Namps
Idaho. and informs this paper hs
eontemplates removing there with
his family soos.
Simon Lewis and Henry vulEa.
more have recently bought the resi-
dence lots from Mrs. Will Cummins
whore her hospital formerly stood,
This ia an attractive property snd We
are informed by Mr.. Lewis that Q
residence will sosa be placed spon
the property.
Mrs. v. n. Forcn was over from
Prineville for . short visit during the
week TO look after some business sf-
fairs. She reports that Mr.. Forcn
has not been enjoying good health
during the past winter but 10 now
improved She said thoy expected
TO return to this city soon 10 resume
their residence.
Phil Smith has gone 10 his Em.-
grant creek gaw mill To spend few
davs In getting things In readiness
for tho spring work Mr. La<erus
hss been cyerhauling the plant aud
enlarging II during the winter
Tonths and II now about ready 10
begin active operations. This l.an.
In nituaed Ia ~ fine body OF timber
md is equipped to do best work. The
product will be- on tho market In a
shert time.
Mr.. and Mrs Story X. Sheridan
were here from their home In Boise
10 attend tho funeral OF the late
Judge II. G. Levens, Mrs. Sheridan
being sister 10 Judge Levens.
These estimable people are not
strangers 10 this community as they
have made visits In former years.
MIR. Sheridan ia now the publisher
and owner OF the Boise Capital News.
lie formerly resided at Roseburg
and was prominent In public affairs
OF this state for years. They re-
NAMED for a few days leaving for
their home on Wednesday evening.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
Our NKIGHBOR
ENTITLED To RDLaHF

Crook county Ia asking the voters
st the coming special election on pri-
mary day To approve her bonding
for her indebtedness. While Il might
appear n bad precedent II II never
tholess Just that Crook county should
be granted the privilege OF refundinr
her indebtedness In tho manner sug-
gested. II has not been through OK
travagencs that our neighbor han
gotten 80 far IN debt 80 much az un-
fortunate circumstances. II must
DO remembered that Crook has had
two counties carved out OF her ter
rltory In the past few years and has
been compelled TO assume Indebted
ness Of the larger area with = much
reduced tax producing territory.
These days a county must DO In
position 10 do its part toward bet
ter roads and highvays 90 we'll ~
other obligations and II is not right
that they be handicapped as Is our
neighbor. The Times-Ieraid hopes
the voters OF Harney county will vote
favorable 10 the bond issue asked by
Crook county.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
PAID LOCALS.

A child's overcost OF dark color
with green In Il was left at the Com
merciai Club rooms on the day of the
high school art exhibit. The owner
would appreciate its return. Leave
at this ONCE. t-l7.
FOR sALH-s insh centrifugal
pump with about 50 feet OF 8 inch
pipe ana foot valve. all In good
condition. 500. isQuir at this
oece. at <-2<-tf.
owass 10 wholesale conditions. Il
10 sssessary that vs % . strictly
sssh Business. We vtu ssk ell our
pssress TO bssia psytsG ssh with all
purchases beginuiss wtsA April H.
Pass's Sweet Shop.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
1 LOCAL i
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Ire Mahon was calling upon
Aiends IN this city the arst OF this
week.
hrs. A. ". Hurburt was In town
0sn the vaasa Cor . few Gays during
ne weak . ssest Of relatives and
friends.
J. II. esrrstt 10 here from Nisssuii
sseking sees Ssos asttars IL con.
nsetton vita tie estate Of his mte
brother. Jshs oarrstt. Who owned .
BIG stssk rsssA - DaisYsat creek
Hrs. Jsan TAyiss arrived bore
Monday hsn Htllsbore 10 ioin her
husbanS We h SOW n sharse OF tho
neshasissi Ssosrtnsst Of tho Uni
verssi Garage. They viii make their
home is tbis city.
Mr. ssa hrs. X. l.. Hutton aud
their daughter. Miss Rotha Miller.
were In from their homo nj Wagon
tire for . short visit during the pros.
snt week. Miss Rotha recently ro-
turned from California where she
had bees employed st once work.
Hans Nelson was an arrival on
the Bend stage Monday. He has
gone out To the ranch with his father
and may decide to remain here per-
nanentiy. He has been making
Portland his home for the past three
ysars.
Mr.. And Mrs. A. G.. vslmer arrived
home Thursday evening from Pats
hoy whore they had been visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Roy Parker. for
few weeks. Mr.. volmer informs
us he Is now grandpa" as the Par
kers had a little daughter born 10
them on April 8. Roy Parker IL the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Parker
who formerly resided IN this vicinity.
Mr.. Volmer informs US that the Par
kers are bringing some OF their
stock over near Wagontire for sum
mer range az they have been ex-
cluded from the forest range In that
part OF the country as have others.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24

Thos. Hutton was among our busi-
ness visitors during the week.
]. o. Alberson was among our Wis.
itors from Crane during the week.
Ira Mahon returned Wednesday
from a business visit TO outside
points ~
l.. L. Noonchester IL here from
Lakevisw looking after his business
interests.
O. O. Jetley is confined in the hos
pital with an attack Of bronchial
pneumonia.
The Times-IferaId IL Informed that
J. l., Gauit mas resigned his position
with the Spokane Loan n Cattle Co.
and Is at present In Portland.
Nick and Margaret Sasu have
opened the white Restaurant on the
corner across the street from The
Times Herald ofilce and are propar-
Ing to care for the eating public.
They are experienced restaurant peo-
pie and should receive liberal pat
ronage.
j. Il. Logan has gone to Boise
with his son Frank for special care
for his eyes. The boy had been at
tending high school and recently de-
yeloped acute trouble. seeing double
and his eyes had a tendency to cross.
His father decided TO have him ex-
amincd by a specialist without de-
lay.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
YOUTH or ~ BUYS
BUSINESS FOR SELF

Not often IL q boy OF Is In busl.
ness for himself nor is u usual
thing to snd one who has saved 81
200 while working for q salary. yet
r. T. sppsue. con of Mr.. and Mrs
n. g. spraguc. Of Bend. In and has
done just that From his own earn.
inss Mr.. spraguc has bought from
l.. v. Fredrickson the vuicanizins
plant located Mt the head OF Bond
street. The plant was opened by
Mr.. Fredrickson a year ago.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
MORE MOIsTURE FALLING
IN THE MOUNTAINS

This once is In receipt OF letter
from John Hopper dated at Siivies
on April Is In which he states con-
siderable moisture has fallen IN that
vicinity during the nrst part Of April
which was mostly In the form Of
snow. although some rain ha. fallen.
but during the period frsm April J
to tho date Of his writing there had
been IL inches OF snow fallen. In
most cases tho snow melted almost
as fast ss II fell except IL the higher
mountains where II will sooa meli
and start the water toward this val
Icy 10 aid IN making rsps.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24

Tho Burns Garage viii contisus q
scli snsoiinc st former prices ix|
cash. AR,
The price Of bread has been E.|
vanced 1t Pages Sweet Shop bet vi
r'ye of ftc loaf hns hec- i~~-ras,d l,|
correspond. Losves are now ~ elI
instead OF fs and the price In 40 cepx|
for one loaf. two for S5c. Shiers|
Delivery Beervice. Adv. Isl
when sick 20 TO Kings hospi,H,
Best equipped surgery In the intaiu|
and graduate nurse In charge.
1l-s2M
Mrs. y. y. Schvarte is receivbx
her spring and summer goods. kss|
goods arriving frequently. ysu kS|
invited TO oaii and eco them.
STOCK RANCHES WAIVED
We vill soon hsvc . ssnbss ~f|
buycss for sone nrse ska~ -
ranches reasonably priced. oons u
so list your propevsy-SAnq
OsassV Ahstssst 90.
FOR SALE ton pitless hay sssls
bearing the seal OF the SNasc osGI-
A. OF Weights and Measures Prss
ese. Inquire at this once. <-a+-6
Arrangements have bsss ~
With the 6kiens delivery service ,
eelfvos oar meats to any nart q
eevn. O.-W. Cash Market, rh>ss
No. 8. i-si. 40.
Tvy Fsressoss Cords. spivcvsA
Garage. As'' u
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24

Sam Midwipter was In town for a
few days during the week.
This month has been very stormy
and has brought much moisture to
all parts OF the country.
County Commissioner Hass has
been confined to his home for the
past week with an attack Of mumps.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Will
meet at the church on next wednes-
day afternoon, April 2S. All mem-
bers are requested to be present.
John ID. Daily. president Of the
First National Bank OF this city. Ia
over from his homo at Boise for n
meeting OF the directors OF the bank
ing institution.
r. q. Kelly came up from Catlow
Tuesday bringing Mrs. Kundert up
for medical treatment. Tho lady
was very III and her physician, Or.
Smith. had her taken to Kings hos
pital at once where sho underwent
an operation later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Caldwell arrived
home this week from Ontario where
they had spent the winter. Ite doing
work In barber shop. They are
home now for the summer and will
look after their ranch and stock In.
| tercsts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Ellis left
Wednesday for outside points. Mr..
Ellis has business before tho circuit
court In Malhour county and Mrs.
Ellis has a sister living at Homcdale.
Idaho. where she will visit while her
husband is looking after his legal
business
John Nelson OF Silver Lake and ".
M. Brattain of f.skeview were In
town during the week. The gentle
men had heard there were q number
Of cattle for sale cheap in this vicini-
ty and came over expecting 10 make
purchase. but upon arriving they
found cattle worth as much In Har-
ney valley NJ elsewhere.
While In town the fore part of this
week F. q. Kelly. postmaster ana
merchant OF Catlov. reported there
had been much moisture fall In that
pects for good crops we're never bot
part OF the country recently and pros
ter. Kelly says his young hc'r and
his mother will likely arrive from
Weiscr about the first of May.
Ernest Smith arrived here the fore
part Of this week from Northern
Idaho. lie csme because OF the NJ
ness Of his father. w. ". spith. one
Of the highly respected pioneer stock
mss OF this section. and viii remain
until Mr.. Smith has recovered. Tho
patient 10 reported - somo stronger
st this time. although stifi, confined
10 bis homo. a
Tom q. Howser was down from
the ranch the fore part OF this week
and Instructed this once to change
the address OF their paper from On
tario back TO this place. The family
returned several days ago aud have
again taken up their residence on the
ranch. The place had been leased
for a time but now Tom Is going 10
look after II himself. Their many
friends are glad to welcome them
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Horton and
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Jameson arrived
home this week from San Diego
whore they had spent the winter.
They came north earlier than they
had expected because OF some bush
ness affairs demanding Or. Horizons
attention hero. They all enjoyed
their sojourn In the southern cline.
The Horizons will remian here for
short time visiting before continue
Ing on over TO Bend whero they are
In business associated with Mervin
Horton.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24

Tive colts. ono n brows and tho
other sorrcI. both tvo years Old.
have becn impounded according te
the city ordinance. Owners may
have the animals BY proving pr'Src--
~ and paying the charges taxed
against them.
r. J. MCDONALD
City Marshal
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
WRITE TODAY

Get your naine ON tho largest reg
ular mailing list In Idaho or Oregon
receive Free by return mail an up
to-date price list Of several hundred
pieces n,rse. used daily address
COOP STORM. CALDWELL
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible School at 10 a. M.

HibIe School at TO a. NJ.
Preaching at IL o'clock.
Evening Service at 7;30.
Prayer meeting Thursday. 1880 T..
NJ. Rev. ]. J. Tickner. Pastor, Resi-
dence north OF Court House. Phone
VIII.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08
THROUGH the Souls Eyes.

Physical eyes may measure the pos
sibilities that return effort in terms OF
dividends, but it takes vision of the
soul to become a benefactor to your
fellows. Effort for personal gain must
be selfish beyond measure If it does
not benefit more than the first actor.
Even when it does not seem to be a
help to anyone there are refexes that
are sure to reach men in various walks
Of life. But the world needs the work
Of the greater man. he may seem
mediocre to, his fellows. They may
even coddle themselves into imagining
their own superiority. What he does
viii show the difference. 1ntuitively
no will sense the need Of the times and
without seeming to patronize he will
make people appreciate him as friend.
Exchange.