davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

Klepper said. Kenworthy will play
second base and also will manage the
Portland team.
A verbal agreement Kenworthy had
with the Portland club and which
Commissioner Lands held iniringed
on baseball law, recently caused the
players suspension. Today's telegram
from the commissioner is assumed
here 10 nuilify the suspension.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Weismuller Wins l0O.Yard
Swim at Central A. A. i. Meet

St. Paul, Mimi, March 5;-!ohn
Weisinuller of the Illinois Athletic
club, won the .l0O-yard free style
senior swim, feature event IN the
Central A. A. U. competition at the
St. Paul Athletic club last night
His time was 55 S-5 seconds, within
two-fifths OF a second of his worlds
record
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Buckeyes Win Came

Columbus, o, March 5.--Ohio
State defeated Northwestern, IS to
50, last night in Western confer
ence basket ball game, which re-
CURED a l0-minutc overtime period
10 decide the contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Gibbons Goes to N. Y.
for Go With Greb

Chicago, March 5.-Tom Gibbons
of St. Paul, who will meet Harry
Greb in New York on the night OF
March l3. wound up his local train
ing yesterday at the Arcade gym,
and left for Gotham tonight to put
in the rest OF his time before the
battle training for the edihcation of
eastern fans. Gibbons looks in good
shape. but Manager Eddie aKne says
he will require a week to get to the
edge where he hopes to put away
the Pittsburgh boy and thus place
himself in line for battle with Jack
Dempsey.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
AAI SHADE Mani

AVE SHADE wants
10 know the definition
OF Champion"
Twice the rugged
Californian has beeR
given a draw with
Champion Jack Brit
ton and both times he
says he has beaten
him and il Is a matter
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

Java has no fewer than 10000 AUTO
mobiles in Use. The splendid mill
tary roads are specially suitable for
motoring. but the rubber tires arc
considerably affected by The climatic
conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

gu Flila record That ~ their INST
light Al Portland a year ago that
Shade flooFed the champion for a
count OF seven.
In their battle al New York two
weeks ago, Shade was the aggressor
through Is OF the Is rounds. yet he
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

snhNtitut'ouHi Itnutnhu tnr WISE 80
ksthis for Lynch, Wilson fnF l.oeftlsi,
Cornwall for Reed, Fieid goals Reed, q
Troutnan, LoYely. 4; Psyuter. g Lynch
Pauls' Reed. IS out of 81. CORNWALL, y
out ~ 2; Lynch. olt Of iii Tfoutmhh'
out Of 3,
nefeFees White
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Omaha (i5i,

IotAlF sssstssrsss . 10
Referee: jackson, University OF Ne.
braska.
subslitntlons: Lincoln. Curtain for
oldB; Miller for Baker. Yarty for Brown.
Koueeky for Lawson: Marrow for Keyt.
Reynolds for Marrow
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Basketball
*ReSulfSa

Fem state. isI Creighton, "a.
ttattsmouih, -if bsnsoa, q,
Wisconsin ~ Minnesota, 20,
tind.ir. -sI ~ rsso. 10.
ffins~tos, 5ol aoiumbis. 81.
tolorado Mines, tol Wsonins, Is.
Ashland Hish, a5i Ha,sioeL, .s.
shstturL Military, Jsi lake forest, 81
laws state, gsi srinnsii, 20.
Michigan, s5i Iowa, 49,
Drakr. ais Missouri VALLEY, n.
Hastings taii~ge. soI ar.ad Island, Is
,.taod island iiikh, asi Ansiss, IL.
Dartmouth 5YG Vale, IA,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

Bee Business Boosters Are Busi-
ness-C -Cetters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Barney Burch
and Finn to
Leave Monday
Gislason Only Veteran Who
Hasn't Returned Signed
Coniracl-Criffin and
Lee to Join Club.
BY RALPH WAGNER.

l0METfME between
sunrise and sunset to-
morrow, Barney Burch
and Mike" Finn, OWL
Ter aud secretary. re-
| spesiiyely, OF the 0ma.
ha Western league
base ball team, will
lead q small army OF
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

Cs;l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
BEGINS TO REALIZE INDUSTRIAL POTENTIALITYES
RISING TIDE OF PROSPERITY
THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE SOUTH
One Billion Dollars Added to Income of Southern Farm
by Rise of Price of Agricultural Prod
ucts in Last Two Months

Ono billion dollars has been added
10 the income of Southern farmers by
tho r'so In the price OF agricultural
products In tho last two months as
compared with tho pri"rs prevailing
one year ago. Tho to,Ll increase in
crops is about $500. O0O.0 900. and of
that two-thirds of the gain is In the
south. says tho Manufacturers Re
cord
This Ia merely indicative of the
rising tide OF prosperity throughout
the southern States. We have passed
the cob tide and slack wutcr. and ar.
now moving forward on flood tide.
Broader than ever before viii the
progress OF the South be. More di-
vcrsiiicd in Industry and agriculture
VII! be its business life. Towering
Office buildings, schools, churches
ana hotels Will tell tho story. for
They arc but the expression of an ac-
tivity which is spreading cvcrywhcrc
in this section and which means that
tho South Is indeed to be the I'll Do
RADIO of American development.
Tho story told in the following
pages Is merely suggestive Of what
is going on throughout tho South
The development OF the South
means the enrichment OF tho nation -
That statement, written nearly forty
years ago to tho Manufacturers Re-
cord by Hon. William d. Kelley. Of
Pennsylvania. long known as the
father OF tho House OF Rcprc.entn-
tives. becomes more forciblc as the
South advances.
According TO the last census the
Southern states. In practically every
limo OF business and industry. far sur
ia NJ Of
try in 1850. and in some items as
lato rs 1910. In the South. tho ma
lion has mighty empire Increasing
~ contributing toward the couniryS
material advancement and prosperity.
Every dollar spent or invested I'm tho
South remains In the United states
and adds TO tho wealth Of tho whole
country. The development Of tho
South's great storchousc OF raw ma
tcriais and water powers makes II
IN" MOTT fertile trade ncld for tho
manufacturers OF this country.
The magnitude of.thc buying power
nf the South can be realized when II
IS considered that this section is now
producing:
>hout loo. per cent OF tho coun-
try's hauNitc
.'hout 100 per cent Of the country's
full"r's earth.
-Nh'Nt INV per cent OF the country y
turNcntiuc and rosin, which IS about
81 r"r cont OF the worlds output.
about 100 per cent OF tho country's
cotton crop dcss II few thousand
bales raised IN Arizona ana Califor-
uiIl, which Is about co per cent OF
the worlds cotton.
About 100 per cent Of the country's
u"it"nsocd oil and peanut oil
about 100 per cent OF tn. country's
sugar cane.
About 20 per cent Of ~ "ountry's
sulphur or NOR" than III -fourths
of tn, worlds output
about 9? Per cent 81 tho country's
phosphate rock.
Ahou, - per cent OF the country's
, can" syrup.
About % per cent OF tho coun,ry's
sweet potatoes.
About ~ per cont Of tho countries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

crude barytes.
About 30 per cent OF tho country's
aluminium.
About 30 per cont OF tho country's
carly vegetables.
About 50 per cent Of the country's
carbon black.
About so per cent OF the country's
rice.
About as per cent OF tho country's
natural gas gasoline.
About 66 per cent Of the country's
commercial fertilizers
About 90 per cent OF tho country's
natural gas.
About 90 per CEN; of the country'a
graphite.
About 81 per cent OF the country's
petroleum. or about So per cent of
;hc worlds production.
About 81 per cent of tho country's
About so per cent of the country's
quartz.
About 80 per cen, OF the country's
lumber
About IS per cent OF the country's
asbestos.
About 4G per cent OF the country's
peaches.
ABOUT 80 per cent OF tho country y
lead.
About AZ per cent OF the country.s
zinc.
About - per cent OF the country's
chickens
About 40 per cent OF the coun,ry's
asphalt
About 40 per cen, OF tho coun,ry's
fcldspar.
About sc per cent OF the country's
corn.
About 30 per cent OF tho coun,ry's
ryritcs.
About 81 per cen, OF the coun,ry's
tale and soapstonc.
About 80 per cent OF the country's
lime.
About % per cent OF the country's
coal.
About 25 per cent, OF tho country's
apples.
About % per cent OF the coun,ry'a
sugar.
About "a per cen, Of the conn,ry's
sand and gravel.
About 20 per cent OF the comntry's
hay,
About 10 per cent Of the coun,ry's
wheat.
about Is per cent OF tho country's
cement.
Nbou, is per cent Of the countrrs
clay products.
About Is per cent OF the country's
Continued on Fourteenth raIcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
SHORT WORKING DAY IS
GROWING IN VIRGINIA
More Than 35 Per Cent Of
Wngc-Earncrs Now in Group
''43 and Under"
o.coa PLANTS IN THE STATE
Fay Roll I'm 1910 WINS SI2o.GOG. 900.
Manufactured Products Valued nj
Observation-Disclosures Pay $780,
I45,S3i in Taxes ind Rent

Tho fourteenth census OF the
United States manufactures. 1919.
prepared under the supervision of
Eugene l.. Hartley, chief stattstician
for manufacturers. Department OF
Commerce, Bureau OF Census. just
issued. says there has been n marke ed
shortening OF the working day In
! Virginia since 1914. In that wear
only per cent OF the wage-earuers
were included in the group rs and
under" as against 35.4 I'm 1919. In
1914 the "60" and 'ovor GO" Eroups
contained SIS per cent or tho total
waSe-carnc-s. as compared with 90
per cent in 1919.
The report shows that In 1909 all
industries in Virginia totalcd s5.6a5
establishments. This decreased to
6,5QS in 1914 ana Increased TO '5.GO3
In 1919. The wage-earners in 1903
toialcd lo".S16: decreased TO lO@,S2O
IN 1911 ana increased to 1882 in
1919. The primary horsepower in
1909 was "S3,9@S; in 1914, 237,567 and
IN l9l? WAS 4l9.9i6. Wages In 1909
totaled S3S,l5i.eOc: In 1914. sii,S72.-
ooo, and I'm 1919. si@O,OO6.000. The
cost Of materials in 1909 totalcd
Si:5.jS3,0oo. which increased to $780,
/ @2o.cDp in l2li. and TO 37l,5tl, 600 In
''''' WINE the value of products in
.r.'sS'n rom -i".''i'ooo in 1899 to
y '''u"o III 1914 ana to So33,ol2.-
''" III ~
S'"'''"'>'' fntu in r"Nes-Rcnts.
ne report aiSo Shows that tho
hp" 'S'ani'Shincnts IN the state in
~ .s.HcS PAVING the 1882 en-
ni"y"s $l2o.ocs,i52 in wages. paid in
! rent ava taxes SS"'i4''sd4' the rate of
. increase III rent an dtaNes from 1911
10 -'4' ne'hS 2sN.S per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
NEW INDUSTRIES
], LOCATED IN IS YEARS
Virginia Contributes 2,416-South Must Develop III
dusrial Assets to Compete With New England in
~ Manufacturing Cotton Goods.

mated In cotton-mill labor AT the
ti!uo cotton manufacturing was
| started In tho United States on u
lnrge scale, New England was tho
only section OF the country that
had an employable female popula-
ton. IN tho West women were not
only relatively scarce, but were full
ly occupied in the nursery, kitchen.
or in the fields. In the South social
barriers prevented the women from
entering the factories. On the 9TH
cr hand. New England had many
women who were the wives, SIS
| ters or daughters Of men who had
gone TO sea, or who had migrated
10 other parts of tho country, who
welcomed tho opportunity or work
In. !n mill For those who were
virtual OF actual paupers the OPP
! poriun!ty for factory employment
was Joyful haven OF economic In
! dependence; for those whose hus-
! bands had gone 10 sea. the oppor-
/ tunity for factory employment was
profitable way Of spending their
otherwise idle hours.
Occupations Open to Women.
| Time has changed this situation.
/ SO many occupations are now open
I TO women and those Jobs are so
! much more socially attractive than
I mill work that .hc native New Eng
. land girls seldom seek employment
/ In the cotton factory. On the other
/ hand. Improved methods OF com,nu-
I nicat!on. transportation. and me-
. Standardization make tho Western
/ girl turn toward the factories For
I the South, among the hill folks and
tenant farmers, n large supply o.
/ female labor has been discovered.
D
! factory employment. as were the
/ Southern women Il few generations
aEo. While the Southern mills are
running with tho aid OF native wo;n-
| en-, the Northern mills are now de-
] pendent largely upon the supply o.
foreign labor. The New England
girls. wh" entered the factories htty
years ago. were OF high type.
/. They possessed initiative. were lead
crs IN church, organizers of liter
AIRY societies. hulwarks OF saving
hauiss aud usually personares OF
consequence TN society in general
IN" bulk "f the present labor force
/ hoth in Ncw England and the South
does not portray these character
!stics iu SO marked "a degree.
To Offset this decline the New
. England manufacturers. with ? .u-
C!,Us of native highly skilled work
ers. are putting forth every Effort
/ 10 further the education Of their in
! dusrr.al workers.. Efforts arc being
/ made 10 bring the standard ut work
/ mauship u9 20 the highest possible
! degree az proficiency. In this re-
sp"ct they are being successful The
ease with which the foreigner is
ass!m!l.nted IS due ~ the high de-
gree 90 which the community's vo-
d. stf. o.. .H# .nF,f. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

r!do from Hampton Roads. ono OF
the finest harbors In tho world. Duo
10 It's location. Richmond Is naturally
tho Waterway TO tho South" for all
oc that par. OF tho southeast Of
tho Blue Ridge Mountains It's Ee-
ogrnphical location has Of necessity
made 1t II railroad center. Six trunk
limo railroads enter hero with lines
running IN eleven directions BE
sides this. Richmond has direct
limo OF steamers TO New York AMI
stcam lines to Hampton Roads. or
course. this means preferential RAN
rates duo to water competition. ~
TO power. we arc favorahly situated
due TO the fact that we are on tho
lines Of some OF tho greatest coal
company roads In America. within
short distance OF the mines Our
coal freight rate Is s2.s5 per ton.
In addition. We have sevcnSy-nvr-
foot fall in the James River within tho
city limits and this gives us n ratio
on electrical power al low MS ia
c"ntH per X. w II. minus an nd
ditional discount depending on tho
s!zo OF tho plant. Tho questions
involved In tho selection OF n den
mite a!ts for a plant In city ar.
s" many that n whole pnper could
w"l hc written on thi. alone. but
this Will only DO sxetchcd
Many Sites Available.
sites arc available on my OF tho
railroads and sites with both rail
and water service. \ zoning com
mission. recently appointed. IL now
working out coming scheme for
Richmond locating Industrial arcas
with reference TO railroads and
waterways and, Of course. also con
sihering the adjacent location OF
homes for employees or adequate
street railway facilities 70 take
care OF this. In addition. Tho city -
preparing nt once 10 open up large
Industrial districts by putting In tho
utilities, such rs water and sewers
and good atrccts. Construction Gi,-
ncultic. arc practically eliminated
here. Foundations Eor buildings are
nearly always entirely adequate
without special provisions. Labor
and materials for construction arc
available from local sources or very
short hauls. The topography. al
though rolling. Is not rugged enough
10 require extensive grading. Tho
price OF land Is not excessive.
Raw materials available. OF
course. can only he covered in n
general way. Each plant OF course.
(Continued on Fourteenth Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
VIRGINIA CONTRACTORS
ISSUE NEWS BULLETIN
Page in 'IIighway Builder"
Edited by w. N. Bcvcridgc,
Of Richmond.

w. \. HevcridEc. of this city. is
inc contributing editor for the ''Bul.
!etin OF the Virginia Highway Con.
tractors Association. Inc" which
nils one paEc in tho December mum.
Der OF Highway Builder" II tech.
meal magazine published at harris
burg, Pa.
The Bnlletin contains sketch OF
Robert IL. Airport. president OF the
virginia Highway Contractors AZ
ISOLATION. Inc. and other news of
interest TO road contractors
Other officers of the association ara
Gordon Pace, Roanoke. vice prcs-
dent: g. Merle I.uch. Richmond.
treasurer: w. y. Bcvcridgc, acting
secretary. Tho regional vice prcsi-
dents arc: i. :. Robertson, Peters
burg: j. w. Nelson, Norfolk: II. l..
Raker. Columbia: J. G. Carpenter
Clifton Forge. The board OF COVER
nors Is composed OF II. L. Trolingcr
Pulaski: X. stuart Roger. Suffolk.
II. III. Addcnhrook, Norfolk, and L.
Il. Colbert. Fredericksburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
CALF CLUB MEMBERS
CLEAR ,229 IN YEAR
Seventeen Icnrico County Pig Club
Members Report n Front
OF S.ND75

There werc forty-one calves dis
tributed among tn. boys and girls
OF iicnrico County last year. twenty
i've OF which reported Three OF
these had loss Of Sl7.20: twenty
two showed profit OF $l.2i6.32. or
I2&9.l2 clear proat made on the
calves.
one baby beef made proat o,
Sil for tho owner.
Thirty-one pigs woro distributed
on Which seventeen members re-
ported showing they made II prom.
OF S2Sg.,'. These Same members
won SAG in prizes for pix club work:
$40 FOR baby beef club work. and
i2o5.iO In dairy calf club work or
a total of $97750.
Tho total profit this year for baby
Deer club members. pig and dairy
calf club members !s SI,s3TSg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17


OF the many thankful users who have
openly praised this remarkable blood,
nerve and stomach tonic. Read this
letter, just received from him.
Enclosed please find check for four
dollars for which please send me four
bottles OF your Paw Paw Tonic. 1t is
certainly wonderful system builder.
81 have had severe attack of grip,
and after your treatment had cured me
)i the dreaded disease had no appetite
and | felt all worn out. | was so veal,
that an empty cup fel, heavy in my
hand.
In looking over your literature |
learned OF your Paw Paw Tonic and
ordered two bottles, us it appealed 10
my condition, and to my surprise it sup
piled the missing link and restored me
to nv original good health.
My friends we're SO surprised they
told me TO order your Paw Paw Tonic
tor them, and they all praise its up
60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
75-FOOT FALL IN JAMES
WITHIN CTTY'S LIMIT
Allen j. Savillc, Director of Public Works, Gives Chem
ica Engineers Comprehensive Insight Into
Richmond's Advantages.

Alien j: Savlllc. Director OF Pub
lie Works. who. on Invitation Of the
richmond Chamber of Commerce. adj
dressed tho recent annual meeting
OK inc American Institute of Chem
ical Engineers Mt tho jefferson Io-
tei on Reasons for the Location OF.
chemical Industries In Richmond"
pointed out In u very forciblo man
hcr tho rail and water facilities OF
tho city. the nearEess to raw ma
terid!s ana the splendid class OF la
Dor ootainnole here. Many new
things were brought out Ivy Mr. Sn-
Vile. probably tho most startling
OF which tx that there is II fall or
Sovcn;y-hvc fco, In tho James River
within tho city limits. which gives
The city an exceptionally low ratc
Tor electrical power. Mr.. Savillc's
address. In fun. was as follows:
The appreciation OF tho value OF
tho Chemist and chemical cnrIncer
TO Industry has Increased so great
~ IN tho last few years that +, .y
dinicnlt To mention line OF indus
try that does not need and employ
their services.
RonlIziug this. It is not necessary
TO restrict my remarks on "the rcn-
sons for tho location OF chemical
industries In Richmond" TO tho dis
cussion OF IA few Industries rccor-
nized in tho past rs chemical Indus
tries: but rather TO discuss this
question by giving you rcasons FOR
tho location OF any Industry in
Richmond, OF course trying to bear
In mind u certain amount Of restr!c-
tons. In selecting location for a
plant th"ro arc three general groups
If conditions TO be looked into.
Tn" first concerns the physical
condition: tho second. labor cond,-
ton. and Tho th!rd. outside influences.
or general conditions
Physical Condition.
Tho physical condition may DO
grouped under tho following sub
headings:
!. Geographical locations.
.. Trans ortation.
2 Power and coal.
T. sites
3. Construction difficulties.
6 Raw materials.
: Weather.
s Water
~ 20 geographical locations ard
anSDortation. Richmond is located
NJ the mead or tidcwatcr on tho
James Rlvcr. midway OF the Allan
tic Scahoard and only two hours'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

1.-THE Missing
Link to Health" is
how John Robert
son, Of Cold Springs
Road, Beacon, N.
Y, describes Mum
yon's Paw Paw
Tonic.
Rnhertann IL nnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Open n New rhurmncy.

CuLPEPER. VA, Dec. l6.-A new
pharmacy owned and operated by
Morris Bros. has been opened In tho
Morris building on Davis street. The
propri"torS. Fred /. Morris and VIII
liam 6. Morris. Jr.. are natives of
culpepcr aud we'll known In business
circles having been connected with
TIA" Cu!pcrcr National Bank Tor "A
number Of years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
THE MISSING LINK
TO GOOD HEALTH
John Robertson Rid Himself Of Disease and
Weakness With Paw Paw Tonic

building qualities. AS for myself, I am
going to keep it in the homo as long as
I i've"
Now Mr.. Robertson is not the only
person Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic can
help. 1t can do the same thing to YOU.
There is every reason to believe 1t could
do you world of good if you are suf-
fering from one or more of the following
conditions: Indigestion, Dependency,
Biliousness, Weak Blood, Stomach,
Gas, Heavy Headaches, Distress After
Eating, Dizziness, Food Lying Heavy in
the Stomach, Bloated Feeling, Sour
Stomach, Rheumatism, Kidney and
! Liver Trouble.
Paw Paw gives new life and strength
| to the stomach so that it helps properly
digest everything that goes into it. Its
! beneficial effects upon the nerves has
amazed thousands. Por sleeplessness
it has proved a great blessing, as scores
of people have declared it soothes and
quiets the nerves so that they again
enjoy good rest at nights, getting up in
the morning strong and refreshed.
Every weak, distressed, Respondent
or nervous person should try Paw Paw
Tonic. II costs only 81 bottle. One
bottle may mako you feel like new
person. You can buy it at any first
class drug store.
ores and All other up-to-dato druggist
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
SLEEPING SICKNESS
INCREASES IN CITY
Health Authorities Feel No
Alarm With Milder Weather
Coming.

An increase in 'ses of sleeping sick
ness. known to science as Encephalitis
Lethargica. with proportionate higher
death rate, has been reported to the
Health Department during the last two
weeks.
There is no occasion for alarm, how
ever. DR.. Louis /. Harris. director OF
preventable diseases of the Health De-
partment. said yesterday. Although a
serious disease. with a high mortality.
he continued. its presence In the corn
munity is relatively light and It is al.
most certain to decrease with the APP
proach OF mild weather.
"Encephalitis or sleeping sickness.
said DR.. Harris. lis striking in its char
acteristics, but seldom because of its
prevalence" DR.. Harris estimated, be
ing unable to refer to his statistics on
Sunday, that there have been 800 eases
reported since the first OF the year, with
seventy deaths. In 1920 there we're 65s
cases and in 1921 52S cases. There were
FIVE more deaths during the week ended
March 25 than during the correspond
ing week of 1921.
DR.. Harris said one OF the most un-