davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-16

Mrs. o. Leroux and daughter, Lor-
eta, Twelfth Street North, left Mon
day afternoon for Green Bay where
Miss Loretta will enter St. Vincent's
hospital for an operation for removal
Of tonsiIs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-16

Men who can devote all or part
time to writing life Insurance are
wanted by a wide awake Life Insur-
ance Company Home office co-opera-
tion and training beginners through
our agency supervision methods insure
success. A real opportunity. Address
Box PIT city, for particulars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-16
NO ACCIDENT
WEEK
The Nekoosa Edwards Paper Co. Have
Been Carrying On a No-Accident
Campaign This Week.

The NekO0sa Edwards Paper Go. Have
Been Carrying On a No-Accident
Campaign This Week.
The Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Co. are
certainly entitled to great credit for
their untiring efforts in pushing a
very interesting program all this
week from December 13-19th. They
have issued 1,200 illustrated Bulle-
tins daily this week containing spe-
cially appropriate material and ad-
monitions along this line. Their
daily programs have been carried out
as advertised without a hitch, both
at Nekoosa and Port Edwards. Great
good is resulting therefrom. We
append some of the good things their
bulletins contain:
I've Got An Idea
Serious accidents can be eliminated
in these mills, if every man make
himself a committee of one and set
a good example by avoiding danger.
Warn fellow workmen against dan
ger.
George Brown chit the nail on the
head" on the whole Safety PROPOSE
ton. He said: "When we all get to
THINKING Safety and talking Safe
ty-we'll have Safety and not be-
fore"
Safety starts in the head
Think-Use your brains; be careful
in your work and then you will not
meet with accidents, nor will you
have cause for regrets.
It hurts to get hurt! Keep out of
the hospital squad! Play safe.
Why not quarantine the careless,
thoughtless and reckless bosses and
men who are the makers of cripples,
widows and orphans, the same as we
do with diphtheria, scarlet fever and
small pox patients? The former are
the more dangerous.
To Workmen-Your Safety sugges-
ton may save many men from suffer
/ ingi 1t is sometimes said S'Let the
other fellow look out for himself.
The other fellow may not see the
danger. Therefore it is your sacred
duty to report unsafe conditions, and
see that they are corrected, for the
protection of yourself and your fell
low-workmen.
Don't kid about Safety-you may
be the goat.
No man is exempt from Accident
unless he thinks Safety.
There Are Five Senses
He who uses them we'll practices
Safety:
Sense of Touch-You can feel a
danger without touching it.
Sense of Sight-Train your eyes to
see an accident before it happens.
Sense of Hearing-The man with
an ear that listens acts on the first
sound of danger.
Sense of Smell-Gas and smoke
odors; however, it is not always ne
cessary that there be an odor in order
to scent danger.
Sense of Taste-Taste Not!
Never depend on the other fellow t.
prevent an accident His vision NAV
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-16
CABBAGE IS LEFT IN FIELD To
ROT

Green Bay, Wis.-Brown county
cabbage growers suffered a loss of
approximately $4,000 this fall as
result Of the slump in the price of
cabbage. Last year, the farmers were
being paid an average of about $40
a ton for cabbage. Today Sc a ton is
a top price. AS result of the glutted
market very few farmers in this
county even attempted to harvest
their crops, and it is estimated that
between 65 and 70 per cent of the
crop was left in the fields to rot or
fed to the cattle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-16
Christian Science Church

Sunday Service-10:45 A M.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting 7:45 o'clock.
Lesson Subject-God the Preserver
Lesson Subjects the Universe
Including Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-16

Master Thomas Ger0w of the Hotel
Witter is quite i'll and has been con-
fined to his bed for the past few days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-16

Never depend on the other fellow to
prevent an accident. His vision may
be obstructed, or something may hap
pen to distract his attention and YOU
may be injured Do more than your
share to avoid accidents to yourself
and others.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-16

Write Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-16

Here are some of the slogans al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
MEY SAYS IMITATION
OF CURRENCY CAUSES
HIGH COST OF LIVING
In address To- Gamers Assoc ia
lion Food Expert Blnmcs
ReSerro Board.
M Ns.oc.nted Prcss. |

CLENELAND. OHIO, Jan 2S-Tne
high cost OF living owes it's existence
IN part TO 'hs Federal Reserve Board
nr. Harvey W. Wiley. national pure
food expert declared today in an ud-
dress before the thirteenth annual
convention OF the National Gamers
Association.
The remedy. DR. Wiley said. lies i'm
the gradual Withdrawal OF inflated
currency and the establishments Of food
as the Standard of value instead of
Eoid. Inc pre-war standard will
never return. he said.
canned foods received the iudorse-
mcnt Of DR.. Wiley. but he said that
many features of the pure food law
arc held in abeyance
Sugar and milk absorbed the at
tcntion OF the convention today. Can
ncrs were assured by Frank c. Lowry,
OF the Federal Sugar Refining Com
nany' OF New York, that thN high
price OF sugar is an effective food
administrator in making couscrva-
tion inevitable. He predicted a large
crop for 1890.
The present supply Of fresh milk is
more than sufficient for domestic con-
sumption. representatives OF some of
the country's largest condcnsarics an
nOunccd. No change in nrices is Drc-
dictcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
FLU NOT CAUSE FOR PANIC FLU SPREADS IN STATE
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
SOUNDS REASSURING NOTE
Willie No Cure Has Bcen Found,
surEcon-t;cncrnI Blue Says
Epidemic Is Mild One.

W-ASlIINGToN, Jan. cS.-"Influenza
has returned and seems TO be increas-
ing. but there is no need TO be panicky.
] is hpparcnt!y OF - mild type. We
SIN have no cure"
This was tho message issued tonight
by Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon genera i
OF the Public Health Service. following
Inc country showing an increase in
the number of cases
Reports received from Chicago to-
nisht showed influenza had caused
eiShty-seven deaths there in the last
tWenty-four hours. while pneumonIn
deaths numbered seventy seven. New
ii,hienza cases numbered l.472 anu
showed that the menace is gradually
leSSenin@. '
New York reports tonight showed n
tota! OF 5,5Sa cases, or 80 more tim ~
deve!oped on the worst day during tho
l9iS epidemic. SiNty-sevcn deaths
We're attributed to influenza. and lis
We're " .'tu'non, nnnonnced ,n lotai pneumonia cases
The most alarming report reacbinr.
The Public Health Service came from
I%9peka. showing that when the health
were reported. while the total for
iwenty-four hours OH Tuesday was 737.
montgomery reported the first out
break in Alabama. with ,wenty-one
eases eases in Tuscaloosa. This re-
port resulted in the state health Of
lcer issuing IL call for the registra
non OF All nurses.
knoxville tonight reported eighty
SlSht new cases, making "A total Of
%. Ihc deaths to date number cign-
state department officials were adj
NiSed today or an increase o: iniiuenz;,
among the soldiers in Siberia. In
!ueilza also was reported afrlictinw tho
'F3ops stationed in Germany
Reports from Rutherfordton. n @
advised the health department. thai
umasr ruling Of the City Council air
ub!ic gatherings are prohibited ana
IhuEches and schools have been closcu
10 prevent spread OF the disease
i nc regular terms OF court also has
OecN continued until March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
HANDY PICKS MENU )
FOR LAST MEAL, BUT
SPURNS CHAPLALMS
Young Bank Ro6bcr Calm Fac.
ing Death Today in
Dread Chair.
LEy Universal Service.

l., oSSlNlMG, y. y, Jan, .$.-ciordon
criminal who is TO he elcctrocutcJ to-
morrow night for the murder OF two
men in the East BROOKLYN Savings
hank robbery, was more concerned to-
DAY over ais last meal than anything
else. apparently. lie refused to dis
enss religion with Father Cashin and
d. i'r; nclerSon, the prison chaplains, but
selected thc menu for his dinner to-
morrow with The greatest care.
iie decided 10 have porterhousc
steak. mashed potatoes, ice cream.
marmalade olives and coffee Tho
meal is to be prepared by the war
den,s chef instead OF by The death
The. condemned youth preserved his
cheerful dcmcanor throughout the day.
even when he found that he would
have to so to tho chair alone. "Ricky"
Harrison, who was 10 have been clcc-
trocntod at the same time. having been
ropricved by the Governor in order
that he might make motion for a
new trial
Fine. Ricky." said IIamhy. when he
heard the news. You've cheated Dr.
Squircs out Of job
DR.. SIuircs is tho physician who
gives the signal for the turning on
OF tho deadly current after the CON
dcmned man has been strapped in the
chair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

work between and % 4. W.. or
leave between .f:3O and G:3O l.. II.
Group three consists af retail
merchants. Employees ure con-
sidcrcd as unit. both manual and
oitcr force. They arc TO begin
work at a:30 4. VI. and leave at q
J.. VI.
In the fourth group is included
MI offices and business and profess
sionni mon. They nrc TO begin
work at 10 4. VI. and leave mt G::,O
y. VI. under the order.
PROVISION ts made, however, TINT
any employer In class four muy
scicct amy other hour to Open or
close his office except between :.
ana 10 \. VI. and f;,O md G::iU y. VI.
NhoIrSnlc 0r retail dealers I'm
io"dstuf>, wholesale or retail drug
dealers. banks and trust companies
ana National. State ana city officers
ana employees are not included I'm
any OF the above regulations.
In regard to business concerns
working twcnty-four hours n dny,
INC employers are directed to havc
thcir nhtfts come on In such n way
thnt no shift shnil violate the pro-
vision Of the group in which tho
business which they arc engnEcd
fnIIs. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
NO SALE OF GERMAN
LINERS IS MADE AT
REQUEST OF BAKER
var Department Wants 10
'Rcfain .Nany for Army.
Transport Reserre.

WASHINGTON. Jan eS.-Act;on on
hlds for thirty OF the former German
liners seized in the United states was
deferred today by the Shipping Board
as a result OF a protest from Secretary
hakcr against the sale OF such OF
these vessels rs have been Included
by the War Department in its army
transport reserve ''
Mr.. Baker not only has protested to
Chairman Payne with tho request that
tnt matter be presented TO President
wilson. but has taken the question IN
W;th the senate Commerce Comm,ttcr
Wnich now is undertaking to formu
'alc a permanent policy to govern the
american merchant marine
chairman Payne on receiving AIR
fakcrS protest. promised that no :,r
non would ne taken until he could
c3nier with War Department oflici;,ls
MI baEcr Is confined to his homo with
= severe cold and the date of tho CON
L,errncc mas not been fixed II is ,In
"crStood however that the question
"i me disposition Of the vessels al
ready has been placed before prnsi
dent Wilson for hnal decision.
/. Bids on tho liners which incIudo ,b,
famous i.eviathan. were received mn 10
and including January 20. and wcro
cons uer"d today 10y tho Shipninf,
t'oard directors. In all. twelve tom
dcTS were received. one of these U,s
lor the entire group OF shins ami
anothef ,lf large proportion OF the yes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
S7AGGER HOUR WORK PLAN EFFECTIVE TOMORROW
ANllSUFFS WIN FIRST CLASH IN STATE SENATE
SIX DIE IN FIRE WHICH DESTROYS BRUNSWICK HOOAk
Fashionable French Women
Ban Extravagant Affairs
BY- G. T.. BEI,TELLI.

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-IIcnd-d by the
Countcssc dc ChabrillOn, famuus
before tho Nnr for her magnificent
Arabfnn nights bniIs, md Princess
jacques dc BroElic, whose jewel
fctcS in 1911 ecIipsed In apicndor
of precious stones anything known
~ the most brilliant courts OF
Europe, the fashionable nobility of
France is forming n league with
the object or banning all cxtrava-
giant functions md costly styles,
mud Ia reduce French Socicty life
To tho simplest and most incxpcn-
sivc form.
at IL time that the old nobility
OF France set an example OF Geo
nOmy." snid the Princess, address,
ing the first meeting OF the League.
"Cnstly functions In this difficult
period OF our history not only pro-
fnnc the memory Of our heroic
dcnd, but encourage tho unxcrupu-
LOUIS prohtecrs TO continue thclr
campaign of cxtOrtinS the public.
"Wc must conHnc our social actI-
Nitics 10 the simplest exchange Of
friendly Visits. WOmcn'n frOcks
should lie chosen with view to
utility, which by no mcnn, prc-
cludcs elegance In cut md line. VIC
nrc through Offering ourselves aS
prey to tho nvRricc OF unsrrupuIous
caterers to luxury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
EIGHT JURORS SELECTED
TO HEAR NEWBERRY CASE
"""'u iroSrcss BeinE Made, win
frempt"ry challenges Head
Until Last

'liAND RAilDS, Jan. 2s.R,nid
piEvE ftsS was made today in the e,.I,...t
stnicS sG 81 ssnnGr jTry al the trial Of Gniied
ana ~ co-detendants CHARGED S,;, !,
conspiracy TO Violate Federal siot1,t =, -. >,
III connection with the 1915 seua,nr;o
campaign Eight prospective i,trnrS 80.
M MMtrc passed for cause and two Of bcrs
were cAcused by the court. Percn,nt ,S. rsrS. .
'wsivG t:pnh men lGdo have been passed. '''
cause and both were oycrruIcI ~
nclSnSc objected TO Louis McInivrn :.
bookkccpcr, of Eoync City. tho tirst
man called. The government ch,1
lSnse" Fred Smith. OF Elk Rarids,
after nc had stated that he was .,c ;,
nualntcd with nine Of tho dcfcnn,n,s
Sinith disclaimed existence of nn~
prejudice either for or against tho de-,
tcnd;ints. Among other defendan
Smith said he had been manager Of nn
IRON concern' Of which Frank w. blair
OF Detroit, was a director
othcr men passed today were Frani,
Armstrong. 80. bank cashier OF AlanN
son; Charles l.. Trimm. 5S. storokeepar
EioominEdale; Jerry Dumworth. ~
farmer. White Cloud: Orlan !. Hourh. .
,on; g. farmer Westviilc: William i.
Young: 4s. farm manager, Beiieview'
and WIZ 5. Purple. 81, former sheriffc
OF Emmett County III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
Richmond Workers Divided Into -Four
Groups During Influenza Emergency

Following arc the rri:ulatinn. in
brief adopted as n health order 10
govern working hours In Rirhmond
until revoked by the Mayors ad-
visOrT board, acting uS hoard of
health yesterday, violations or
which mnde punishable by
tine Of from S. to So. All employ
res arc divided into four groups.
In tho first group arc repair
shops, railway shops, street rnii-
way shops. automobile and machine
shops. All such shops employing
over five persons must divide the
employees into three equal groups
4" report to work at :, 7:45 md y
4. W.. respectively. ThcSe groups
must leave work ut f;bO. > md 5;IO
i. VI. Further this class is ordered
not Ia require or permit employees
10 start work between y and 10 \.
W.. or quit between 5:3O md 6:aO
l.. VI.
Group two is composed Of all
wholesale merchants. Their en-
ploHccS nrc considered to include
both manual md Office employees.
This class ar employees in 10 begin
work ut 4. VI. and leave at U::iO
J.. VI. Employers nrc instructed
not 10 allow employees To come to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
AVERAGE FAMILY NEEDS
$2,243.94 TO GET ALONG
United Mine Workers Tell ConI Com
mission RHi.c in Pa! Is

:, I.nI,.r-ni S.t,.in.

VIlIN'T.II II
WASlilNIIp\, san. 2S.-rhc aver
age FAMILY requires an income OF 81
-i5.2i year for support on AN Ameri-
can standard or health and comfort.
members OF the United Mine Workers
today told the hituminous coal com
mission
The miners in their plea for in
creased wages. cited this figure as hay-
ing been advanced after careful study
by Professor ". IT, ogburn. formerly
az present u member OF the faculty OF
Columbia University.
Figures were presented by the
working days in the year for ihe
average hituminous worker and thai
II the miner worked steadily through.
out tho year NJ the present wage rat Q
MS annual income would be only 81 :
go. This is S123.af less than tn.
amoun; said 10 hc necessary by Pro-
fCSSor Ogburn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
BANKS MAKE BIC STRIDES
RESOURCES 1000 PER CENT
MORE THAN 20 YEARS AGO
NrEinin Institutlons' Gain In Re
sources shown TO &c I.IT1 Fer
Cent In Decade.
TBy Associated Pre$s.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. os-Decentral-
izatlon OF the countr?'s banking re-
in banking resources OF 1000 per con,
or more in sixteen states since 1899
twenty years ago. issued today by
John SHELTON Williams. Compirollcr
o! the Currency.
banks show percentage OF l.l77 per
cent; or S1:5."Ji ,o0p gain since 1899
II also shows that the national banks
today greater assets than the com
bined resourcss OF all tho ma, ionnl
banks ,; in The sta;es OF New. York, L.
banks OF the metropolitan cities OF
New York. Chicago and San Francisco
Iienking Power Distributed.
The banking power of the country
t"enty years ago was concentrate d
mainly In the East. the report said
and Eastern States. comprising Out 4
per cent OF the territory Of the Cnited
States held almost 60 per cen, of the
banks in the countr:
The proportion OF the resources of
now has failed TO 4G.7S per cent, al.
though the resources OF the national
banks in those states have increase
- Eynr, per cent; snt; ,6 or S1;7iG;sS', ,ooe -,
shared in the tremendous increase in
wealth since 1892. but the report
shows tina; the Pacific Coast has eX-
per!ehcHd the largest percentage Of
increased national bank resources.
amounting 10 1870 per cent
south Shares In Growth.
The south also has shown a huge
,nGTeaSe. both actual and compar rative
Whereas iii IS9? the total resources
OF all the national banks in the four
teen southern States were S34s55i
o0o. the total now Is S3Os1,0I 900 an
increase Of IS? per cent. The propor-
ton OF the resources of ali national
hanks uow held in the Southern states
Is lO."o per cent as against 80 per
cent twenty wears ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
ONLY TWO MAKE ESCAPE
FROM BURNING DWELLING
Family OF Farm Foreman Thomas
Daniel Almost Wiped Out
by Flames.
FATHERS DESPERATE EFFoR.
Dies in Attempt to Save Wife and
Children From Observation-Disclosures
Acar-Old Son and GRANDMOTHER
Only Survivors.
Especial to INC rimcs-Dispa,cb. +,

lspGGiai w =. y 70 The Times Dispatchl
W ~, irAW rsnMnE ch; EEiiL.E' VA Ian. IS
people were burned 20 death in a fire
a. an early hour Monday morning,
~ncn ii.ncS destroyed House on the
Bones Of Tom Daniel. farm fore
man. his wife and four children we're
found IN IN the ruins of the homestead.
ana thirteen ycur-9ld boy escaped.
The origin Of the lire Is q invstcrv
Finds Home in Flames.
cav IN ,dSsY rSGiat'nf + M story Of the 'ras-
was aroused shortly after O'Clock
Monday morning by a cracking sound
She opened the door OF her room and
discovered that the house was in
flames. Throwing a b!ankct about the
BODY Of the thirteen -ycar-cId boz shc
rushed through the flames and into
AS she left the house she said she
say say. Daniel COMING from the pump
W w''h h,,n a bucket d OF water. She CALLED
heed her and dashed into the building
20 throw water on the iitmcS. Dur
ing ms time she said she continued
lily leave the building. She saws ihmt
she never saw Daniel again
NeiEhbor, Arrive TOO Lntc.
When flames envelopcI the entire
and called Tor help bu; the arrii.,l
OF neIShoors was too late to be OF
assistance.
Monday thc ashes were rakcd and
,hc charred bones of the dead wcrr
found Tha, the mother made Gcs-
pcratc effort 20 save the lives of the
four children in the room win Gnr
was indicated. the bones from hcr
hooy lying across those OF the chill
urcn- The bones OF Dauicl'S hnd,.
We're found in another room in = nn,
SStion indicating that he had made a
desperate effort to. reach his familt.
flames. - - ry" oS INC
The bones of the sixrE6re victim :
ITcre placed in coffin and buried
{ a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
AMERICAN AVIATORS FORCED
10 MAKE LANDING IN MEXICO
Arc Taken Into Custody. with Prom
'sc Thry VIII Bc Liberated
Today
I az Ns,ocLatcd Rrrss. 4

McALl.EN. Tk,NAS. Jan. eS.-Two
nTihE hriators, I.i"utcnants t. l.. Da :
WIS ana q. T.. Crimes. carving n mi
ltarE message from Fort Brown. Trx
rs, 70 NoGalcs. Ariz. today were
;%%icSn ;% 10 mako landing in Mexico.
thlTty miles south OF Xapata. 'rcxos
ana tonight are being held by MnT.
Accordtng to message received
nero tonight from the aviators tbcS.
morrow. oHi 10
Lheutenon's Davis and Grimes Who
",..trnnu 10 Inc air station here
were carrying message, duplicotc ~,
ma. which was sent from Fort Rrown
10 NoGaicS IN another plane TODAY
uhcN became confused in fog and
ioiioWcd the Soado River from Zunn ~
nv" Mexico instead OF proceeding mn
INC hio Grandc. Thirty miles mn ,hr
Soiado k,Ver the rlane was forced 70
iaud, ana there the Mcyicans took
the Americans prisoners, IL is undcr.
stood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
CHARGES BERNARD BARUCH
WRECKED INDUSTRIAL BODY
Secretary OF Employers Grouu ,r r,i-.
conference Makes Accusn-
lion.
Bv Associated rrcss.

=, ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Ian. rs
MA VA ashns w Alexander, of Boston. Who
was secretary of the employers -rmin
ot president Wilson's first indust ria !
c9ntcrtncc at Washington in October
aHnr nrcssinE the annual convention OF
me national Association of Merchant
laiiors here today. charged that Bern
arg hhrMch wrecked the conference
haruch had the public group in his
aost POCKET. the speaker declared ..I
an an convinced that when he moved to
'SiGr Ms, teton upon la bor's propoist ion
,ha' me conference should arbitrat =
!; nhc steci situation at the point when
IL nroDably would have been iatly re-
Jec.eu. Baruch killed the confercncc
,r, MhF ala he do IL" | don't know
lhcrc were all kinds OF political
tuMorS In circulation TO the effect that
thg iahor vote must no; be cStrangcd."
a campaign of education in stylish
drcsSing for American men which
provides for a travelling style show
10 VISIT virtually every large city in
the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
WOOL MARKET NEAR NORMAL
manufacturers Demand for Mot..,
Soon Will ne Fully Met Says
Willfams
:! BY Associa ted Press. 4

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.@Thc wool
NAL, pre- war basis, and manufacturcrs,
demands for raw wool Will be met in
full soon. according to Arthur VIII
liams Federal Food Administrator.
tho American Woolcn Association here
today.
The encouraging outlook for cheaper
clothing, MIR. Williams said. is further
enhanced by a nearly normal com
mercial output by the nations mills,
which he said devoted 65 per cent OF
their capacity during tho war to max
Ing cloth for the army and navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
ROANOKE REPORTS 443
CASES WITH FIVE DEATHS
Newport News Has More Than InOO
'nsrs. hut Disease Is Mild in
Type.

ROANOKE. VA. Jan. 2S-RoanoIx.
sraduaily ls becoming the center OF
an lnhuenII cpidemiC according to
officials OF the local health dcnor,
ment. who announced today there are
ish cases here to date. Five deaths
nave occurred from the disease since
y shortage OF nurses was announccd
toua!: ana an appeal has been sent
0ut Tor more OF them to assist in
hiShting the malady here. PossiniIiiw -
OF clos ing the city schools and nuhIIc
gathering places is being considered
by the board OF health v