davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27
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ran 9aufe aurid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27
Beneotct's
! :

81. Soieph, stearns Comfy, Naiau,
Cine ber beten Auitalten iatr b5be.
ten S56terersiebnug i'm gan5en
NDrbmeften. 1lnterridbt IN bentider,
eusliider nnb fraus6iiider Gprad5e,
Steuugrapbie, Sgpeauriting, Bud5-
fabren, NinH, Naleu, 8od)eu nno
iueiblide 9aubarbeiten. 8~ribntaim.
'n,er, NIT alien 11o6ernen 8eqnemlid5.
feiten ausgeitattet, itebeu ben 36g.
Iinge11 5,tr &erfngnng. Nit ubige1a
Snftitnte 1T cine Sdnle fir 4naben
bDn 6 bis IL Sabren berbnnben. @e.
gen NGberem tuenbe man idb an
Sister Directress, o. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27

udtblesr. sI1en.
~ finn atulib cine Dablperinmm.
ifllf III OR pct Nn9Ip srftonD
..di feiitatm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
COTTON EXPORT PLANS
LOOK BRIGHT IN ATLANTA
More Than 100 business Men Dis
cuss the Situation With Gov
eminent Officials.
ny Assoclatro Press

ATLANTA. GA. April ao--The
movement 10 expedite the eXiot; Of
American cotton took Il long step
forward here today IN the opinion
Of more than 100 Representative. cX-
p"rtc!s ANA NnanCicrs who discussed
the situation with government oiii
C!alS and were promised as great CO.
operation ns possible ny Eugene
Meyer, Jr, managing director OF the
Mar finance corporation at Washing
ton.
For one thing, MIR Meyer promised
TO recommend to me corporation that
credits :. extended On bonaiidc sales
OF cotton At interior points for cN-
port. instead OF while IL is at ports
for export as At present. W. l.. Clay
ton. 1t cotton exporter OF Houston.
Texas, in making a plea for sucn
action declared II would render in
valuable aid to exporters
The proposal that the government
lrrang. TO insure exporters against
loss from wars and revolutions in
foreign countries also was discussed
and committee VAS appointed 10
,akc Up this ana other proposals with
government officials The committee
VIII meet In Washington, May .. for
"A conference rlth the war finance
corporation 10 develop Il plan of ac-
lion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
DANVlLLE TO HAVE
MODERN STRUCTURES

DANViLLE. VA. April a0--A re-
duction Ia tho cost OF building ma
terial and IN wages paid for labor
have resulted in a buildimg boom hey.
o: larger dimensions than any seen
since thc days OF the var. y great
deal OF building is either going on or
j. contracted for. and most OF il Is IN
connection with dwelling houses.
there being little industrial building
Just nov.
Next month thc Masonic Building
Corporation viii open bids on the
proposed Masonic Temple and office
building, tho plans FOR which show Il
t"n-story structure on what is con-
Sidrrrd the most desirable lot In the
business section Of the city.
With this large building venture
practically assured the Young Mems
Business Club of the city have taken
Ut tho project of building a new city
courthouse 10 cost $1,000 00. The plan
is to consolidate the City Hall with
the courthouse, to dcmolish the pres
cnt courthouse and to erect a strictly
modern structure housing all munich
pal ana state Offices. with courtrooms
and with city jail on the roof. TO
furnish the money. II is anticipated
that the citizens Will be asked 10 re-
cord their wishes in n bond elect ion
to be held in August.
During the past month. nearly 100
permits were issued for construction
work OF all kinds, Involving a tota!
expenditure Of approximately s22S,-
OG0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
PRICES CHANGE RAPIDLY
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Cent, With May Closing at
f.3I to ! Ri Ii.
my ASSOCIATED Press. !

CHICAGO. AprN 30.--Month-cnd
and weekend conditions made for
Eighty markets on tho Chicago Board
OF Trade TO-DAY. the session being
married by rapidly nuotuating prices.
with sharp rallies the rule At the
close. The net result in wheat was
a gain OF 3ic TO ic, with May clos
ing a, l.3i IN l.3l Ii and July wind
ing up at 100 "a 10 Los.
Corn was generally Lie To Ste
higher, and May oats los; Use to Lie
with tho deferred options In that
grain about j-Sc higher Lard lost
l5c. but pork and ribs ranged from
DC higher TO Zoe lower.
(, Wheat started weak on reports of
the scamcns strike vote. coupled
with uncertainty az TO Germany's
prospects ana a belief that ycstcr-
days short covering had left the
market IN AN unfavorablc technical
position But the scantincsS OF local
stocks for May delivery and trans
actions designed 10 even up over the
week brought sharp rallies.
There was considerable support in
evidence on the breaks. probably due
to the firmncss OF cash premiums
Moth here and at tho gulf. Renewal
of reports that Minneapolis houses
were asking for bids on No. , North
crn attracted little attention, as the
price asked was May price Chicago
and that grade is deliverable at s
cents penalty. 1t was thought that
attempts were being made TO keep
the Minneapolis market weak because
OF labor troubles threatening bakers
with a possible resulting curtailment
OF milling III prospect
Trading in corn was marked ma in
" by heavy early drive on May
But good demand for cash caused
rallies which were acccntuatcd when
ii WAS learned that exporters had
taken 100000 bushels here. and that
the weeks shipments exceeded re-
ccipts hY nearly 100000 bushels.
Liquidation in May oats affected that
grain. and prices cascd sharply early
in the session. Later there was a
rally in sympathy with wheat. PRO
visions declined when lower hog
prices were established at the yards
Trade ccntcrcd chiefly in lard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
u. S. Turning to Dustless T Highway
FRENCH MAKE PROGRESS
IN REC0NsTRUCT|ON WORK
Steady Movement for Better in Agri-
culture, Industry. Rebuilding anu
Restoring Population.

y summary of French reconstruct
ton work from the 'armisticc to tho
end OF last year Just completed by
the ministry Of the liberated regions
shows steady progress in agricul-
'urc. INDUSTRY. rebuilding and in :c-
storing the population 10 the dcvas-
tatcd regions. According to the oiii-
cial detailed figures. as received by
cable 10y the Bankers Trust Com
information service. the population
Of the ravatscd districts numbers T.
O6G.3j6 persons compared TO l.?ii.OoO
ut the ar;iiStiCc and i.GI6.3a> in 1914
Moro than 1900 miles Of main and
branch railroads were destroyed and
up to April. 1920. 2.li0 miles had been
rcpnircd and rebuilt. All are nov
fully restored. The canals. 1000 miles
of which were demolished. were about
half rebuilt by April. 1920. Prac-
tically all were in service January
l. last. according TO III" ministry.
over $4,000 miles of highways we're
destroyed. BY April. 1920. ll.l:2 miles
had been repaired and the latest fig
urcs show repair and restoration of
2l.lj6 miles.
Industrial reconstruction includes
the rcopcninE OF 3.52l out of ASH
factories damaged or destroyed. In
1919 of the rcopcncd factories fully
- per cent of the prc-war numbers
OF workers are stated 10 tie employed.
The total number OF persons engaged
in these factories and in rcconStruc-
ton work is i42.90l compared To 40
O00 in April. 1920. The number en-
ploycd on January was almost
thrcc-fifths of the hunter employed
industrially in these districts in 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
.F|REPROOF FRAME HOUSE
BEING TESTED IN CH|CAG0
Will Reduce Fire Losses and Con-
scqucnt Danger To Life in
Houses Of This Class.

CHICAGO. April Ca new type
ol wood frame house. much less sub
jcct TO damage by fire than those in
general use. is being developed and
tested at the underwriters labora-
tories here.
appears practicable. even with the
ordinary wood joists aud STUDS com
monty used for floors. walls and par
titions. To reduce fire losses and con-
scqucnt danger TO life in houses of
this class. ONLY a few OF the
danger points need be given special
attention
The new system developed is by 4
covering OF metal lath and plaster
held in place 10y wires surrounding
the beams, which continue 10 act even
after tho wood beams have started TO
char.
Wharton Clay. engineer and mem
Der of both the National Federation
~ Constructive Industries and the
National Congress %! the Building
and Construction Industries. says
from the results OF this test 1t Is
practically assured that houses can
hc constructed with practically no
extra expense which viii stand in
tcnsivc nrc for one hour and keep
the family and property safe from
destruction"
The ncw method is spoken Of as
fire. SAT: wooden construction. and is
a wood frame so protected by metal
lath and plaster that the lives of tho
occupants or the building would be
SAT. against the effects of fire. Thirty
minutes is the least time that should
be allowed for complete safety. out
n protection of one hour il being
sought after by hreproo.inS engineers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Construction Of Dwellings Increases
Holidays for May
in United States

Tn" following calendar of bank
ana public holidays. which will be
celebrated in May in States anG
on the dates enumerated below IL
furnished by the Guaranty Trust
Company. OF New York:
Tuesday. May l0-Eorth Caro-
lima. South Carolina.
Friday. May l3-ithodc Island
Friday. May 2O--North Carolina.
Monday. May 20. Arizona. Ar
kansas. California, Colorado. Con-
necticni. Delaware, District OF CO.
luinhia. Idaho, Illinois. Indiana.
iowa kansas, Kentucky. Maine.
MNryland Massachusetts, Michi-
gan. Minnesota. Missouri. Mon
tana. Nebraska. Nevada, New
Hampshire. New Jersey. New
Mexico. New York. Hortl' Dakota.
ohio, Oklahoma. Oregon. r.nnsyl-
vania. KhoI. Island. South Du-
k"ta Utah. Vermont. Virginia.
Washington. West Virginia MIS-
consiu and Wyoming. also in
Alaska, Hawaii, Philippine Islands
ANA Porto Rico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
VIRGINIA RANKS HIGH
AS AGRICULTURE STATE
Was Largest Producer Of Early
Irish Potatoes Last Iear-Largc
Grower OF Tobacco.

In 1920 Virginia was the largest
producer Of early Irish potatoes. third
largest producer of tobacco aud
fourth largest producer, Of peanuts
ana apples among the States Of tn.
Union. according to a recent rcpor,
Of the United States Eur.au OF crop
Estimates While there are twenty
"ighi states that nave more ;.crcs
under cultivation than the old ba-
i!ihion. onl. twenty are ahead ,. nc-
~ int total value OF "a! crops.
Last L.ar virginia produced more
man nan t52 per cent? OF the total
.arlE lrlsh potato crop. having
Eastern Shprc is tho most important
carly potato section in the United
States
virs.Hia produced neany - per
grown in tho Gnites states, ana was
onl2 surpassed IN Production hy Ken
lucky and North Carolina
Last year the State dropped from
""conh !" fourth place n the -produc-
ton OF icanuts on account OF avery
poor yie!G. However more than half
of tho large or Virginia type Of pea
ma, is grown mere.
As a fruit state Virginia ranks as
one or the most important in III"
country. being large producer of
. apples peaches. and strawberries.
Last year Virginia gree 10 per cent
Usually New York is the only State in
the East that produces a larger crop
| OF app!cS. bat last year an unusually
| heavy crcI. in Michigan gave that
| state :hird place and forced Virginia
TO fourth for the whole country.
ana the great diversity o. crops
grown. these statistics show that the
among the grea; agricultural States
~ the Union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
ASPHALT FAST BECOMING
LEADING ROAD MATERIAL
rive Million Tons Of This Material
Have Gone Into American High
ways in Past Eight Years.

The rapidity with which the Ameri.
Tah people are turning TO the dust
compiled from reports to the ITnitrd
states bureau OF Mines, Washing
toh' ID: G., and the Asphalt Associa-
non ne" York City. the latter being
can and Canadian asphalt producers.
me hgureS show that during tho
past eight years. 5.ooo.ooo tons OF
aSpha!t and asphaitic materials have
gone INTO American hiEhwayS-a
quantity sufficient for 500 miles of
roads and streets. or double the en-
tire mileage OF the Route Rationale,
the main highway system of France.
The .asphaltic treated highways in
the United states. il connected il. one
great roadway sixteen feet wide.
would twice circle the globe.
According to j. j.. Pennybacker.
secretary OF tho asphalt association,
formerly chief road economist az the
United states bureau Of Public
ko'ds aud the American Automobile
Association. the asphalt industry is
IN a sound condition. despite the in
duStrial depression. and is confronted
with f'attering prospects for the flu
turc. ITnlvestigation shows" said
Mr. Pennybacker, that the price of
asphalt during the years 1915 to 1920.
Increased only e. per cent. while
highway labor increased $50 per cent
ana the. price of other roadbuildlnE
materials rose from 90 to $50 per
cent.
Production Increases $4,000 Tons.
Statistics compiled by the Asphalt
Association show that in 1920 asphalt
production in the United States In
creased $4,000 tons over 1919, and
lI2.1si tons over 1919. Last year
l.350.o00 tons We're produced for all
purposes. The production in 1919 was
i,2I2.O00 tons and that for 1918 was
or the total production. 607,500
tons in 1920: $1,000 tons in 1919. ana
100000 tons in 1918, or total of
i,7o9.oi9 tons for the three years.
were used in paving roads and
streets. 1t requires, for. an asphalt
highway sixteen feet wide, an aver
age OF 100 tons OF asphalt to tho
mile. At that rate the production
for 1920 was cquivalert.t-o 6.0T0 miles
of asphalt highway; that OF 1919 was
equivalent to 5,72i miles. and that
OF 1918, to 5.30l miles. The produce
ton for the three years was cquiva-
lent to 1I.O95 miles of highway. The
increase in miles for 1919 over 1913
was i23, and that for 1920 over 1919,
was BAG. In two years the increased
production is equivalent to 76o miles
Of highway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

class Of people that only are found
IN cities and states that are meeting
with prosperity. You are going to
hnd that the old Dominion will take
III" lead as 81 farming proposition.
Throw away your hammer. zee; Il ban
ncr that reads boost for Virginia.
and you VII, meet With prosperity.
Seeing IS believing, ana IL you doubt
what ! say. buy your ticket west and
pack your trunk with ours, for you
w!ll need them.
Lands here IN the western states
are selling triple the price tina.
they can b" pought for in dear old
virginia. Bear in mind that the Old
Dominion was ono IF the first states
settled. and bear in mind that old
Virginia Is less appreciated by its
citizens than amy Stat" in the Union.
They call II conservative to knock
their own state. ANA Yet they Will
not spend a dime To look their sister
state over and be convinced that the
old Dominion is bubbiing over with
prosperity. would not exchange my
little hom" in the city of Richmond
where can hear the mocking bird
and the other SongSi"rS sing and eN-
change the beautiful roses and flow
crs that can be Seen at my home for
all of the lands that have seen on
my travels West, providing ! had to
live ten years in the Western States.
Wake up. appreciate what God has
| thank God each day OF my life
tina; the goddess of opportunity
guided me TO dear old virginia where
have enjoyed five years of real COM
fort and happiness. Tell our farmer
friends and land owners not to ped
die their farms. to wake UP 10 the
fact that the tide of immigration has
turned to old Virginia and land
values will double within the next
few months We appreciate the
good work that The Times Dispatch
has done. and when they say IL does
not pay TO advise, take trip West
and we will defy you TO find in any
city OF town some one that has not
got a Times Dispatch of Richmond.
Va. tnidly writing up the good
things the old Dominion affords:
would like to have the. use or the
columns Of your Times Dispatch for
n few weeks, and YOU hotels would
not bc abb. to accommodate the rush
o, Dcop!c that would he there 20 look
! over Richmond and surrounding coun-
| try Never talk about Richmond be-
ing anything else but hammer: she
Is the greatest city Of it's size in the
United states. and Is just hubDlinE
over with the good things that this
world can AFFORD
Now don't think We are wiring you
| this message 10 boost our own stock.
We have plenty of business, in fact
! all we can do. but we are telling you
real facts. You are not going to meet
with rcVcrscS as other states have,
| hut meet with prosperity because the
! Old Dominion has the good things
/ 10 offer. All | ask YOU IL this. dear
| friends. sympa thizc with me while
! am in the frozen North.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
CROPS THREE MONTHS
BEHIND TIME IN WEST.
SAYS REALTY DEALER
Virginia Fast Becoming the Most Productive State in
the Union for Live Stock and Farm Produce
Prices Better in Old Dominion

\ telegram received from Il. H.
Purvis. general ma'iagcr Of the Great
Eastern Land Company, % Richmond.
now on 81 tour Of The Western States.
has tho following 10 say OF conditions
in Virginia:
have Travelled for nvc days
through Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.
ihG trips IN tho country. although
nearly chilled to death with III. cold
nero. ] stood IL to gather TN" in :
formation was seeking
The c-t"ct was To compare crop
conditions, climatic conditions and H.
hanrja! conditions in those States
with old virginia and going over the
matter carefully And conditions here
TINS time OF year AK they are with
us in old Virginia February The
grain ie just pc.p!nE through the
ground. so you can distinguish il from
wheat or oats. Financial conditions
are very close. and things are 50
quiet here that on IL stormy nigh,
you can hear a star fall II Is cold
enough 10 freeze the tail of a brass
dog
We we're r!dicuIcd FOR ordering from
The Times Dispatch Of Richmond
Va. 10000 copies OF their paper which
gave few truths about Virginia
These papers Went into tho hands oi
thousands Of pcopl" throughout tn,
western Stat'N-illinoiS. Iowa ant
the Dakotas. They were read witl
anazcment, and the people of tho
Western states are now arranginl
their affairs 10 own 4 farm or HON,
in old Virginia. am having hun.
dreds OF telephone calls, making ap.
pointmcntS with people who are anX.
iOus to make Il trip to old V!rgini;
and buy farm.
AT a dinner which was given IL
Chicago. April 90. in my honor. til.
orchestra played and the quartet sanl
the song, Garry Me Back TO Old Vir,
rinia," and that e the only singing
that / have heard except from tn.
English sparrow. which is about tn.
only song bird that they have in thu
West.
The people Of Virginia will som,
day wake up to the fact that oil,
Virginia is fast becoming the mos
productive state in the Union for liv'
stock and farm produce. and that the,
enjoy prices for their produc. tina
can only be found in Virginia; ais
a climate that cannot bc cpualcd. NJ,
God. il is p!titul 20 think of me SUI
fcring here with the cold and tn
Virginia people down in the Old DO
! minion enjoying real summer wealth
| or. They do not appreciate IT. The,
! also should be ridicuicd and ecornc'
l. TO the limit for not realizing tina
| they are living in one Of tho riches
| States in the Union, with an ideal eli
| mate. good markets. good roads aut
| whore can you find in the Unite
| States Il more beautiful and pros
porous tity than Richmond. with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
DENIES REPORT OF VOTE
AGAINST WAGE CUT BILL

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
DANVILLE. VA. April 30.-Lcon-
ard j Rushworth. president of the
senate" OF Schoo!held. this morning
denied published reports that the
Legislative body provided for UNI
dc: the industrial democracy policy
rad voted decisivcly against the wage
cut bill! which is still pending.
tie sald that the records show that
the measure carried unanimously
upon third reading last night. but
thar q; had been defeated in the
House" last Thursday.
Mort than ten days ago il was
learned from persons known to be
IN close contact with the Scheduled
deliberations that the measure, pro-
vid!ns for 30 per cent reduction
OF wages mad been adopted by tho
lower branch "almost unanimously.
and no issue was made upon publica
ton OF the alleged fact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
JERSEY CONCERN ACQUIRES
CONTROL OF OIL COMPANY

PITTSBURGH. April 30.-Control
of Cufey Gillespie Oil Company. of
Pittsburgh. this afternoon passed into
the hands OF the Tidewater Oil Com
pany. New Jersey corporation, and
Standard Oil subsidiary. The deal
was closed by the payment of SIS
share for more than 100000 shares of
stock, involving about s3.75O.000
Standard Oil interests will in tho
next few days, elect new officers and
directors. Joseph +. Cuffcy. president
and director. has resigned. and l.. y.
Gillespie, vicc-president. will do so
later.