davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
SCHOOL DISTRICT FUND
(Continued)

No. of To whom Forswhat
warrant issued purpose Ano'
9186 Jerry Ring, School Dis
9187 Carl Disselkamp, School
District No. SO. 116
9188 w. J. Treinen, School Dis
trict No. Is. ........ 249
9196 H. B. Heuer, School Dis
trict No. A. 226
9215 Otto Olson, School Dis
trict No. 2............. 203
9219 T. J. Christensen, School
oooo District. No. 81. 49,. S07
1920 E. H. Meier, School Dis
trict No. 53.......... 200
1921 A. H. Anderson, School
District No. 42..... 1877
1926 L. H. Haugerud, School
District No. Sc. ...... I76
1927 Albert Piepenburg, School
District No. Al. ....... 1913
1929 M. Anderson, School Dis
trict No. 10. 255
1921 Geo. w. Messner, School
District No. 23...... 232
9242 F. W. Chesterfield, School
oo,c DISTRICT No l7'.a:i;.:; 9S
District No 68....,... 424
1884 o. e. Bjorgaard, School
District No. So, Pope
9648 w. W. Niemackl, School
District No. ga. 27O
1862 A. MichelS, School Dis
trict No. go. 1872
9712 Ole Sather, School Dis
trict No. SO. 169
1902 r. H Dare, School Dis7
trict No. 18. 39s
101O4 F. r. Putnam, School Dis
trict No. l. ........... 1885
1905 D. J. Crowley, School Dis
trict No. IS. .........~ All
10106 Ole Sather, School Dis
trict No. Sc. ........... 85E
1O1O7 J. F. Grossman, school
District No. So. ....!.. SOC
1O10S J. E. Peterson, School
District No. II. ..1684
10109 Henry Heuer, School Dis
trict No. A. ........... 16f
1O11O M. H. Brown, School Dis
trict No. 81. $500. AZ
10TH Chris. Eystad, School Dis
,o,,, trict No. -. ;634s
District No. 40. ....... 27S
1915 Chas. r. Huebner, School
District No. 12........ 3O1
1O116 L. c. Dorweiler, School
District No. 27........ 1905
1O117 Martin Corrigan, School
District No. 80. 22&
1O11s Fred A. Carlson, School
District No. 40. 49,
1919 John Brown, Jr., School
District No. 30........ 394
1U12U K. Il. Berg, SCnOOl DIS
trict No. 81. ........... 274
1921 J. H. Nelson, School Dis
trict No. 4S. 49,
1922 r. H. Dare, School Dis
trict No. 10. "a:
1923 Joe. Marty, School Dis
trict No. IS. 27(
1924 L. A. Strom, School Dis
trict No. 81. ISL
1925 Mrs. Marie Engel, School
District No. 43........ IS;
1926 Chas. J. Heuer, School
District No. 59........ 30C
1927 Peter Erickson, School
District No. 81. q:
1923 r. L. Tom, School Dis
trict No. 9............ 36'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
Why Society Women Wash
Their Own Hair.

They do, not because IL is fad
but because they wish TO obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and
he sure they are not using anythfns
harmful They have found that in
washing the hair II is never wise to
use a ma keshift but is always ad-
visahle to use preparation made
for shannpoong only, Many of our
friends say they get the hest results
from a simple home made canthroy
mixture. You can use this 81 a
cost of about three cents a sham
poo by getting some canthrox from
Your druggist. and dissolyinE a tea =
spoonful in cup of hot water.
This makes enough shampoo liquid
to apply TO all the hair instead OF
just. the top of the head as with
most preparations Dandruff. ex-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear In the rinsing wa
ter Your hair will he so fluffy that
1t will look much heavier than II Ia,
Its lustre and softness will also de-
lieht you.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
FOR
URIC ACID
TAKE THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
80 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because YOU start the day wor-
ried and tired stiff legs and arms
and muscles. an aching head, burn =
ing and bearing down pains in the
back-worn out before the day be-
Gins--do not think YOU have TO stay
in that condition.
Re strong. well and vigorous. with
no more palms from stiff joints sore
muscles rheumatism suffering aching
back or kidney disease
For many forms Of bladder trouble
or wea kness. its action is really won
derful Those sufferers who are in
and out Of bed half a dozen times a
night will appreciate the rest, comfort
and strength this treatment gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment
conqueTs kidney and bladder diseases
rheumatism and all other ailments
when due TO excessive uric acid. no
matter how chronic or stubborn il
YOU have never tried The VILLA ms
Treatment. we viii give one soc bottle
80 aoSes) free II YOU will cut out
this notice and send II with your name
and address to The Or. n A. Wtlliams
Company, Dept as H New r O
Building. East Hampton. Conn. Send
a once and YOU will receive bY parcel
post a regular soc bottle. without
charge and without mourning any OBJ
LEGATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
The NEW CAlOMEL
is DELIGHTFUL
IN EVERY WAY
All of the Sickening and Dangerous
Qualities Have Been Removed and
the Medicinal Virtues Retained and

You have heard OF smokeless pow
der, colorless iodine and tasteiess oui-
ntne--now get acquainted with nausea :
less ceiomei~-a ca iomcl tablet that Ia
wholly delightful in It's effect Yet re
tains all of the system purifying and
liver cleansing qualities of the ordi-
nary. old-style calomel
Your doctor will tell YOU that Gallo.
mel Is the best and only medicine for
tiiiousness. indigestion and constipa :
ton and now that IL IL pleasant to take
everybody is taking Calotahs--the i'm
proved de-nauseated calomei tablet
One tablet on the tongue al bedtime.
swallow of water--no taste, no nau-
sea, no danger. Next morning. YOU
wake up feeling fine, your liver thor
oughly cieansed, all biliousness. consti-
patton and indigestion removed Eat
what YOU please-~no danger
Calotahs are sold in original, seal
eS packages, twenty doses for thirty
FIVE cents All druggists are authoriz-
ed TO refund the price IL you are not
delighted with Cslotahs.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
IN AND OUT BILL AT
LYRIC FOR FIRST HALF

Along with all other branches of
amusement. vaudeville was hard hit
by the war, and many clever per-
formers have Withdrawn from the
ranks of the thespian army and are
now preparing to face the curtains
of shrapnei in Europe for Uncle Sam,
instead of acting before the drops in
the variety theaters on this side of
the globe. This probably explains the
very ordinary list of acts at the Lyric
for the first three days of the week.
Manager Rex has been hitting the high
spots of higher-priced vaudeville of
late, but, of course, there must he
let-up some time, to break the mon
notion
Following another group OF current
news pictures and those ever interest
ing cartoons in motion, Harry LaVail
! and his petite sister demonstrated
some Of the newer things on the swing
ing bars. Maud Ryan, a singing CO.
median. who fails to use what lit
tie singing voice she has to advantage,
AMI who works entlreiy TOO hard to
be 7oTnical. was act No. 2. The act
of the Ryan and Ritchfield company,
which depicted some ridiculous antics
of an imaginary freshman who. after
wears of shouldering the bod, sudden
| ly comes into wealth. through the
marriage of his daughter. entertained.
Ryan made the most of his charac-
terizaton. and Miss Ritchfeld assist
ed In several ways on a usual Lyric
bill Bert and Harry Gordon. two boys
who. while away some valuable time
doing the nearest thing TO absolutely
nothing. would have been decidedly
mediocre With this weeks situation
they nearly carried the honors of the
evening to their dressing room With
some interesting bouncing tricks.
Alexander Brothers and Evelyn close
| the bill The act is we'll mounted
and the trio might deserve their pro-
! srammed title. Worlds Greatest Ball
| Bouncers, hut they won't retain 1t
long If they get hailed up as much
as they did at the first show last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
TO ROSENF.ATH ROAD

Another move toward better street
leonditions was made by the admins
a41attvs board yesterday when re-
|eolution was adopted directing the
lofty engineer to make a blueprint and
REPORT on the cost OF opening, widen
Hna, curhing, paving, gutterfng and
LxrAding Roseneath road, between
>aPoad street and Grove avenue, to-
ether with the installation OF sewers,
raAer and gas mains. and the placing
N elActrtc lights along the road in
h. tArrttory mentioned.
This thoroughfare Is to ne imprcv-
n b. the city. and widened to a uni
korm width from end to end. The
0Aministrative board has no funds
kpr this work. and the plan OF the
card Gto get the cost Of complete
IS. which may he forwarded to the
nance committee before the budget
3 rthAs coming year il completed.
The street cleaning department was
lrpctAd yesterday to remove all trees
Long ten Roadway ahutting upon the
idSW1lks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
QUESTION OF EGGS AT
VIRGINIA HOSPITAL

I, Ffuctatior in The price If eggs has
caused trouble at Virginia hospital
Recently the superintendent bought
two crates Of eggs, and paid forty
three cents per dozen. When the
voucher for eggs reached the admin
ist-ati@e hoard II was rejected. and the
superintendent was notified that the
market price of eggs mus be adhered
Ito The city peyn1aster reported that
FerEs were quoted a FORTY cents rer
dozen, whereupor the chairman Of the
hoard was directed IN have an Inter
Aisw with the superintendent the re-
eiln ~ witch was letter from the
superintendent. which stated that the
tces were bought at the rr'r@ men
|ste.ed because they were guara nteAe
ard she thought That no best Of any
Thing is always he cheanest
The superintendent furthermore IN
dictated her willingness 20 retire from
the position II the hoard 40 not think
she was atterdinr 80 the duties in the
r-erer fashion The board indicated
thai while the patients at Virginia hos
ritaT should have the hest procurable
WREN the nrice NJ eggs IL quoted tn
the market 81 forty cents no more
should ne paid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25

and baseball is promoting interest
along this line. and viii make an excel
lent coach for the men In such time
as he has at his disposal
William Sitterdine. son OF Fritz
sittefding. OF Richmond is slse Civ
ing much attention TO athletics. and
he * expected to give an excellent
along this line get we'll under way.
Petersburg Men Transferred.
The Petersburg recruits have all
been transferred from Company C
to Company G. OF the Three Hundred
and Eighteenth regiment. In the few
days since they arrived at the camp
they have become much attached TO
ca plain Winant and the other officers
of Company C., but they expect to get
along well with the officers and other
members Of Company G. Captain
Griffin Of the company was formerly
member of the mounted police AT
Hopeweil The other officers are
First Lieutenant A x Pierson, Sec
ond Lieutenant Merrell. Cahell and
Browning.
0vercoats were issued to the mem
hers of Company g today and the
boys expressed their great apprecia
ton especially in view of the unsea
sonably cold weather that has de-
scended on this section within the
past few DAYS, The army coats are
long. heavy and all wool. and the
wind has to be some chilly" to pierce
their thick folds
Setting Up Stoves.
To add TO the comfort OF the re.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
STUDENTS Que TODAY
AT RICHMOND COLLEGE
Glasses VIII be Organized Friday and
saturday--Frcshmen VIII be
About as Numerous
as Usual

The dormitories of Richmond coll
ieee open today to the annual influx
OF students from all over Virginia and
neighhoring states. Today the Rats"
scurry about, the four footed creatures
hfping out after a long summer 8
Gambol ana the erect and dubious
ones coming in for a still longer win
Ter s--~what? This is the subject
which remains to be explained to them
IN divers ways by the sophomores soon
after the college classes are in work
ing order next week. Out -of-town
students at Richmond college will ma
circulate on Wednesday. but the local
etudents Will not matriculate until
Mursday Glasses will be organized on
Friday and Saturday and the fall
terms work will begin I'm all serious
ness on Monday to continue. with only
a day for Thanksgiving, until exami-
nations In December and Christ mas
holidays
The military training begun in the
srring of last year in Richmond col
|leee, will continue this year with great
\er zest The boys will don the khaki
service uniform and Captain j. Ran
delph Tucker. assisted by Captain
Lewis Chumhley. will direct the mill
tsry training. Athletics will not suf-
ffr this year and the regular games
of football will take place with other
colleges There will probably he no
outside games.
That the college attendance will he
affected by the war is not unexpected.
as the majority Of the upper classmen
are within military age, The fresh
man class will probably be as large
as usual, as the greater number NJ
incoming students still lack several
years Of the military axe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
STACKER BEARS
GOOD NAMES OF
LEE AND DAVIS

Lee and Davis are sterling fighting
names in the annals of America, but
the combination cannot he counted
upon to live up 20 the traditions OF the
past if Lee Davis. Of Wise county. is a
fair example. This Young man. arm
ed with a squirrel rifle. has taken TO
the mountains rather than serve his
country. according TO information re
ceived yesterday by Adjutant General
W. w Sale from the draft officials of
Wise county.
Shall we get him dead or alive -
is the question that the Wise authorl-
ties want answered.
The Adiutant general immediately
advised that. alive, Lee Davis VIII
make better soldier than Lee Davis
dead. although Lee Davis is apparent
ly a slasker Of the first water. Con-
seduentIy no armed bodies will be sent
after Lee Davis but the draft officials
will pay strict attention to the trails
leading from the hills of Wise county
when the cold winds begin to blow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
CORBELL NAY BECOME
sHET1.~" COMMISSIONERS

That Robert T, Corheu. of Rich.
mond, may be appointed shellfish com
missioner ny Governor elect West
mereland Davis, IL the latest political
gossip around the State Capitol Mr..
Corbeif. who h native Of Glouceste or
county. is being advanced for the 20
sition by his friends in that section OF
the state. and II Is confidently pre-
dicted by them that he will get the
place.
The shellfish missioner il the
head Of 4 department under the state
game and inland hsheries commission
er. The position pays $4,000 year,
and IL now held by James T. Lewis. Of
Essex county.
Mr.. Corbell II widely known In
Richmond a. = sporting writer and
during the part gsbsrnatorial cam
paiGA 49, n nhAF1s 0f Tho heal IA
~ 49, G1anx46 n s ;s9 asss MS ss4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
RAYMOND FALLS SAFE
IN MADEIRA ISLANDS

Portsmouth. Va. Sept. 24.--Word
was yesterday received from Robert
Lansing. secretary of state. In Wash
ington, to the effect that Raymond 8.
Falls of this city. who was third as
sistant engineer OF the steAmshi 2
Platuria when that vessel was sunk
by a German submarine last wednes-
dav in European waters is safe. The
message states that he was landed at
Tunchal on the Madeira Islands. and
that the American consul there IL as
sistins those brought into that port,
The message WAS received by the
father of young Falls, who lives at
s4S Linden avenue, Park View. yester-
day morning. A previous m essage had
been received by the family stating
that no word had been received by
the department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25

cruits stoves were being put up yes
terday.
The Petersburg men who were re-
ceived at Camp Lee in the FIRST quota
and who were apportioned to Com
panv A of the Three Hundred and
Eighteenth infantry. spent the week
end with relatives In the city. Those
of them who were adversely affected
by the vaccination have completely
recovered and they are to all appear
ances happy bunch. Overcoats were
issued to them Saturday and the
rubber ponchos today. The latter
garment is in the form of cape and
Is protection from rain. Their guns
are already here and will be issued
TO them this week.
Changes have been made recently
in the personnel of the non com mis-
stoned officers in Com pany A and the
permanent list will be published by
the last Of this week or the Arst O:
next.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
OF HOME
LEAGUE TO MEET

Navor Ainslie com mander in chief
~ the Home Defense league, has calf
IA his administers In conference In
his ONCE this afternoon At O'Clock.
NJ this conference arrangements VIII
81 completed for the tag day. Sep
hem Der rs. and the style Of uniform
will be discussed and probably de-
cfded upon.
II IL hoped that a sufficient sum
Will be raised on tag day to nav the
Expenses of the uniforms, which II
has been estimated will amount to
About $4,000.
The ladies of tag day committee
|Are completing all arrangements for
Ahair part OF the work. About four
hundred ladies' will have charge, OF
Ne booths, which will he placed In
HE racst accessible sections OF the
rftv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25

Eeiug unable 10 secure men Tor the
work the contractor who had charge
OF the work of repairing and painting
yfnth-Street bridge has practically
given up the Sob The Administrative
beard Yesterday directed the city en-
rineer to engage foreman al W
day and lahorers at ~ day ana 10
kuroeera with the work lie vas also
btrarfed 10 secure the best paint oh
1inable. "a II IL pointed out that the
{yon work Of the bridge IL In very had
Scr dition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
Mrs Gruhb KILLED nv Auto.

Norfolk. Va. Sept 24-Mrs {. II.
Calls .Grig1by Place. was the only new
witness examined yesterday az the
coroners inquest in the death OF Mrs
Annie n. Gruhh. which was continued
from Wednesday afternoon. Mrs,
Calls, Grigshv Place. was the only new
made last Wednesday by Anedero
Contrado that Mrs. Gruhh was killed
by an automobile.
The coroner's Jury. after hearing
the evidence OF Mrs Calls. ana Con-
frado. returned verdict TO the ef-
feet that Mrs Gruhb came To her
death az the result of injuries inffict
ed nv an automobile driven by an un-
known party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25

WHERE TO HOUSE
ARABS, A PUzzE
Troupe of Twenty with "The Garden
of Allah" Company want To Do
Their Own Housekeeping.

Where Is Richmond going to house
the troupe of twenty Arabs who will
be In the city next Monday along with
the gorgeous spectacle The Garden of
Allah?
This is the question which is VERY
ing the management of the Academy
and the advance agent Of this big pro-
duction. who has been IN the city since
last Friday morning to scout up &C
commodations for these sark-skinned
sons of the desert"
OF the thirty-six Arabs in the COM
psny. sixteen are Americanized. but
the remaining twenty cannot speak a
word of English. The Americanized
part OF the troupe will be able to find
rooms for themselves. but it is up to
the advance agent to secure accommo
dations for the other twenty.
There are ITO people in the Garden
of Allah" production. including the
thirty-six Arabs and a working crew
of nineteen men, comprising carpenters.
electricians and others. II is believed
the majority of the company Will be
able to obtain rooms at private houses
IL the hotels cannot take care of all
Along with the fact that the I'M
Am erieanized Arabs will do their cook
ing while here in the city, is the an
nouncement that Ben Tata. a member
of the troupe is the chef. and 1t is up
to him to prepare all the food eaten
by his fellow -countrymen. The meat r.
prepared in true Arabian style and no
good member OF this sggrega ton would
think of eating meat that was not pre-
pared by Ben Tata
other interesting facts in connection
with The Garden Of Allah may be
summarized as follows
Five camels. also seven horses. six
donkeys and eight goats are carried to
add realism TO the desert scenes-
Twelve bags 81 powdered cork mixed
with fine bran are used at each per-
Torrance 10. nskethe sandstone ef-
feet
Two Of the Arabs appearing In the
play are practicing physicians in their
native country.
The doves used in the monastery
scene are from Algeria and do not dc
we'll" In this climate They are bedded
when the temperature Ia below seventy
degrees. IN heated sand
The panorama of the desert in the
second act OF the play is the longest
and deepest single canvas ever painted
for regular" theatrical use.
Robert Kitchens contracts for the
decentralization OF his novel stipulated
that there should be no incidental
music during the action Of the play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25

Hans ind Fritz" another Gus Hill
burlesque occupied the boards at the
Academy last night and the few reGu-
lars who attended the performance
were glad enough TO see the final cur
tain fail. Charity forbids mention
~ the work of principals and chorus.
Once again we repeat that it c~n do
the legitimate attractions booked ct
the Academy no good to sandwich
such attractions in. The house had
fst:ev Ne left dac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
Al $500

IRON q splendidly va
ried collection of
Dresses i'll serge and
satin, here is a copy Of
a Doueet creation Of ex-
treme smartness: Serge
and satin combination,
with skirt full pleated
from the waist line to
the first inset of satin;
hence the overskirt
hangs full, revealing
about six inches Of the
skirt at the bottom. The
sash, round and
around, is Of satin. The
novelty vest and collar
are Of tucked figured
wolfe, lace edged. The
set-in sleeve has the new
narrowness at shoulder
and wrist.
Extremely fashion
able. However. only
one of many at $500.
V. 9-25-17.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
THE RICHMOND vIRG1N1AN-rUEspAY. sEPTEMBER 25

disrupted two households. devasted
one tame robin" reassorted four
people who then repudiate the reas-
sortment. and finally hailed blessings
and benedictions upon righteous and
uprighteous with an impartial hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
SOCIETY
Meurk--F9tzreraldi.

wedding OF interest here was cele-
trated in South Roanoke last Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock when
came the bride of Bengt K. Meurk.
Mr.. Meurk is a native OF Sweden and
now chief craftsman in the Newport
News shipyard. The ceremony was
solemnlzed by Rev, Father Frioli in
the home of Mrs. E. l.. Robertson. II.
M Fitzgerald gave his sister in mar
risge, Miss Eva Hutchinson was her
only attendant. and s. p. Meurk, the
grooms brother. acted as his best
man. After honeymoon in New
York and the Bermudas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meurk viii he at home in New
,,nrf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
At $500

BEFORE you disdain
- these Dresses be-
cause of the low price
we advise you to stop,
listen and look. THEN
(ten to one) You will be
ready to buy.
Firstly, there are ten
splendid styles, each of
which presents features
of originality and smart
ness usual with, higher
priced Dresses.
AS to quality Of mate
rials, we were extremely
fortunate in being able
to secure such good
serge in the face Of re-
cent advances.
Some of the models
are simple, straight line
serges; others combina
tons with satin, and
many Of them are en-
broidered and braided
with distinction.
Collars are a feature
-hannels, satins, broad
cloths and self-materials
being shown in copy of
the west Partisan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-25
Facts About

ideas. You may choose
from a wide range of
colors navy, tan, plum,
brown, bla C k, etc.
$500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
TO SEEK RECRUITS
 FOR NAVY AMONG
 MEN AT CANNERIES

Lieutenant Davis and Lieutenant Clark, who have been here for the past several days will leave probably tonight on the Forestry Service boat on a cruise to Petersburg by way of Taku, Funter, Hawk and Chatham canneries, where they will endeavor to enlist men for the Naval Reserve. The two men have met with good success here and are apparently sat is fled with the work they have done.
 The lieutenants have been waiting impatiently all day for an answer to their message sent south yester- day asking permission to accompany the revenue cutter Unalga on it's westward cruise for the purpose of obtaining recruits. At a late hour this afternoon no instructions had been received.
 Among those who signed on today and were accepted were Melville Ninnis and Walter Barquest, both of Treadwell.