davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20

gage. express. Pullman or other car,
and any boat, automobile or other con-
veyance, or anywhere that they have
reason to believe that the law relating
to ardent spirits Is being violated.
They are also qualified with the power
of special officers, which 1t is said
is especially significant, since the
power of the special. officers is the
greatest power which has been con-
ferred upon any peace officer In the
commonwealth.
Under the new law automobiles en-
saged in blocksding liquor will be con-
fscated and all distilleries and their
appurtenances will be confscated II
not registered with the commissioner
Of prohibition. AS people who are I'M
lawfully making whlskey are not
anxious TO he known to the officers
Of the law. there will he no registra-
lions and all stills discovered Will be
conhscated. Another incentive 10 en-
forc% the law is offered officers in the
form Of Ss0 rewards for any person
who discovers a person hauling any
ardent spirits in an automobile ana
also for persons reporting Illicit stills.
The impression prevails that these re-
wards will greatly stimulate officers
Of the state IN the enforcement OF the
law.
The popular impression prevails that
persons may order two quarts OF WINS
key per month. but this is a mistake.
The law remains as before with the
quart limit every thirty days and this
is of little value 10 the thirsty as the
federal law does not permit the bring
ing into the state Of any ardent spir-
it's whatever.
Under the old law the Judges Of
the courts were required TO have al
connscated liquors destroyed; under
the new law these liquors are given
into the custody Of the commissions err
Of prohibition who shall In his discre-
ton cause the ardent spirits TO be de-
stroyed or manufactured into alcohol
and distributed for sctentifs, medi-
cinal, mechanical purposes. or he may
sell the ardent spirits so turned over
tohim to any officer. hospital. drug
store, laboratory physician. dentist or
veterinarian, Lee Camp Confederate
Veterans, or any eleenosynary institu-
ton Of the state having regal right To
purchase same.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20

10 starting point for subsequent OPP
eratton~ which are iksly to influences
the whole Balkan front. LENA u
really the eliminating point In cham
Of mountains in the form or norse
shoe, the two arms of when incline
toward the north constituting the
watershed between the river skoum
hi and the river Achrida. Conse-
quently, the French troops are pre-
pared to advance in either course
toward Elbasan, the capture OF whieh
will compel the enemy 10 eVscuate
the whole of the Albanian position on
the other side OF the Suouga ana
Lake 0khrida.
The occupation OF Mount LENA.
com h!ned with the seizure OF the last
positions In Ostrovita. has allowed 'ne
italian troops that were In Epire 10
ADVANCE toward the north. since theig
left flank is now adequately pros
tected."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
GRAND JURY REPORT
IS READY TOMORROW
Said TO BE voluminous and Filled
With Timely Hints--Law on
Removals.
CHANGES MAX BE MADE
Police Headquarters May Find Re-
vision In Its Officers and With Re-
vivai Of Precinct Secret Work--To
Deal largely With Liquor,

II ts unofffoialiy said that when the
grand fury meets timorrow morning
It will be ready with its report, which
will he voiuminous and which VIII
contain many recommendations Ihere
are. also, indications that several IN
dictments will he handed In. direct
ed toward policemen who have been
active in aiding and abetting hootlegs
gers In plying their illegal trade,
The report will state, 1t lis said, that
many gambling resorts are in exist
ence, and will urge more activity on
the part OF the rwDlice in breaking UP
these pIaces. and In arrecting the pro-
motors.
The vice situation will be dealt with
at length. All the various environ
ments in this blot upon the city $
escutcheon will be referred TO, and
suggestions will be made as to the
best may TO treat the red plague.
Attention witt be called TO the fact
that the removal ordinance, which
was designed to give tho police better
opportunity in tracing suspectedoper-
sons, and In keeping in touch with IN =
desirable people, is not being observed,
nor ts II being enforced sufficiently to
prove OF value.
But. II Ia said. the main part Of the
evil. 1t WILL show that policemen
have wfnked at violations of the law,
and have assisted In such violation.
The evidence OF certain professed
bootleRgers, and men suspected of be-
ing law breakers, it is said. will have
little force with the jury. In many
Instances. however. the evidence Civ
en- by this class OF witness has been
borne out by others, and IL Ia upon
this confederation THAI the jury will
rely. From this evidence. IL ia ex-
pected several indictments will he
handed in.
The report was rampant around
City Hall yesterday evening that there
would be recommendations Of changes
In the police department. mainly at
headquarters and that the sugges-
ton would be made that the former
rule OF detailing detectives 10 act from
the station houses. or precincts. In adj
dition TO those at headquarters be
again put into effect This. 1t ia said,
would make the work Of the secret
service mora effective.
While the jury has practically com
pleted its work of taking evidence,
nesses called tomorrow morning to
help In rounding out the report
All Indications are that the Jury
will adjourn tomorrow afternoon for
the term The July grand jury will
meet on the first Monday In next
month when certain phases Of the
situation may revert to that body for
further investigation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20

son In the presence Of only the fmt4e-
date family. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy left
for trip to the White Sulphur and
will be at home after July 10 at 1875
Hanover avenue. f
Returns From Annist0n.
Mrs. NJ A. Kidd has returned to
her home. 3fS North Twenty-fourth
street, after visit with her son. VIII.
liam Parker C. Kidd. with the Rich.
mond Howitzers at Camp Mcclellan,
Admission, Ala. who will soon leave
for France Mrs. Kidd stopped for q
visit with relatives in Lynchburg on
her return trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
ROCKINGHAM MOURNS TWO
HEROES KILLED IN FRANCE

: Harrisonburg, Va, June VA
telegram received in Harrisonburg
yesterday brought the sad news OF
the death OF John Arthur Clayton,
who was reported as being severely
wounded In an American hospital Ia
France. His death brings the total
OF Rockingham casualties in dead to
two. the other being Sergeant Harry
Bruce. of Elkton.
Mr.. Clayton is survived by his pa
rents. Jacob and Isabel Clayton, three
brothers at his old home in Rush
vile. Wilbert, Bryan and Warren.
and one sister, Mrs. y. L. Hausenf-
/ look, OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing, Fiery Eczema

blood. the disease being caused by an
Infection which breaks out through
tho skin. That Is why the most salts
factory treatment for all so-called
skin diseases 10 8. q. g., for this rem
edy so thoroughly cfeanses the blood
that no impurities can remain. Get a
bottle today at any drug store. and
you will see results from the right
treatment. Write for expert medical
advice, which you can get without
cost. by addressing Medical Director.
~ Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga
txA0vs s4stas ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire

There Is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching 10 al
most unhearable, and the skin seems
ON fire. with the burning irritation.
A cure from local applications of
sslves and ointments is impossible.
because such treatment can only al
lay the pain temporarily. The disease
esn only be reached by going deep
down to IN source
Ths source Of ncsemA u IN the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
City News in Brief
Pavilion for Bryan Park

In following the demand from many
citizens. the administrative board yes
terday directed the superintendent of
parks tc look fully into the PROPOSE
ton of constructing public pavilion
in BRYAN park. This resort Is fire.
oucnted by many families on days
cuttings, and Sunday schools are maxi
ing The place a popular point for an
nuai picnics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
Much LIQUOR Is Seized.

Detectives Bertucci and Duffy. after
laying" for the owner for several
hours, yesterday morning seized four
trunks at Byrd STREET station. contain
ing IA quarts OF liquor. The trunks
reached the city yesterday morning
from the North. The detectives sought
for some time to locate the owner OF
the baggage"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
SOCIETY,"
A MEREDITH DIETZ. Editor. l8PHoNE MADISON 1923
FRIEDA MEREDITH DIETz. Editor

Palms and garden flowers decorated
the chapel of the Union Theological
Seminary IN Ginter Park last evening
for the wedding OF Miss Gay Vaughan
Wilson. daughter of Calvin Wilson and
the late Mrs. Annie Randolph Vaughan
Wilson TO Lieutenant Edward Smith
Currie. chaplain in the United States
army, the son of Mr.. and Mrs J. H.
, Currie. of Fayetteville. N. c. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock by
the Rev Eugene c. Caldwell y. .. The
wedding music was PLAYED by Miss
Margaret Barker. of Ginter Park. on
the violin accompanied by Mrs Frank
G simmons
The bride entered and was given in
, marriage by her father. She wore a
I beautiful gown of white bridal satin
/ finished with real lace and pearls with
court train of satin. Her tulle veil
| was arranged from silver ribbon
! cap and her flowers were Brides roses
and sweetpeas. There were two maids
Of honor, Miss Nancy r. Wright. niece
II the bride, and Miss Lucy Worth Cur
RE sister of the groom. They wore
| dresses OF white organdie with Nile
| green girdles and carried garden fow-
ers. The little ribbon girls we're
Misses Emilie Gwynne Wilson, Viz
! sinia M. Wright, nieces Of the bride,
Laura Elizabeth Boice and Bessie
Wright The best man was Spencer
J. Currie. Of Fayetteville. ". G.,
brother of the groom. The grooms-
men were John r. Wilson. Herbert w:
Jackson. Jr.. Charles l.. King. Carl
| Craig, James ] Murray and Lieuten-
ant John Allan Mclean, chaplain L.
s. A, stationed at Camp Lee.
Following the ceremony a reception
was rendered the bridal party and the
families Of the bride and groom by
/ Mr.. and Mrs Richard G. Wright,
| brother in law and sister of the bride,
| in their home. 517 Seminary avenue.
| After an extended wedding trip
Lieutenant and Mrs. Currie will make
| their home in Columbia. s. G,
| Out-cf-town guests at the wedding
/ were AIR. and Mrs j. H Currie. Mr..
| and Mrs. David Curris. Miss Lucy w.
| Currie. Spencer J. Currie. all of Fay
! ettesviile. ". c.; John F. Wilson, Of
! New York: Mr.. and Mrs. William {
! Wilson, Miss Emile g. Wilson, c
| Pennsylvania. Miss Harriet Wilson,
| South Boston. Va; Miss Emile Min
negerode, Lynchhurg; Miss BEETLE
| Philiips, Waterford; Mrs, NJ w. Flu
| qua. Chester. Va; Carl Craig. Raids-
| VILE. N. c.. James J. Murray. st. Paul.
| n. C.; Lieutenant John Allan Mclean.
| Camp Lee.
VIII Summer Mt Red Oak.
Miss Sudie shelton. who graduated
| from John Marshall High school this
| week, will leave the city In a few
days for Red Oak. Va. where she will
| spend the summer with her father, A
| F. Shelton. She will attend Virginia
| Christian college at Lynchburg next
session.
wedding on Lawn.
A very pretty wedding was soi-
| emnIzed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
! R F. Shackelford, near Stanton,
| Wednesday evening, June IL, when
| their Youngest daughter. Marie Kath-
| ertne, became the bride Of Clarence
! AEaraAl.t. al - q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
Suit Arainst City.

A suit of NJ. Rosenbloom against
the city Of Richmond for damages al
Legged 10 be due to overflow Of Shoe
koe crek. is being heard in city circuit
court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
FUNERAL, NOTICE,

KfpD-Died, June II. go r. NJ. a,
his home. Gether. Caroline county
Va, WILLIAM GwATHMEY KIDD
only child of Joseph r. and Mozelle
Broaddus Kidd. aged ten years and
seven months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
APPRECIATION

6A4 \ AkAA0 Nah 81 AS&N
But for Blue Ridge Water. do not
believe 7 would be alive today" writes
Mrs Myrtle C. Treadway. Chatham.
Va. MY only escape from invalidism
ia to keep up my general health. and
this the Blue Ridge Water does for
me, when specialists and medicines
have failed" writes Mrs. T. M.
Osmint, Cleveland, Tenn II never
hesitate to dine when having access to
Blue Ridge Water" said the late
Judge w. r. Joynes. Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals. Blue Ridge Water
is more valuable to rae than medi-
cine. Jas. l. Pritchett, Danville, Va.
40-gal barrel. $500; reftlled for $500.
s-gal. demijohn. $2.25; refilled for
81 90. All orders shipped direct from
springs,
PHIL r. BROWN.
sos East Grace.
Phone Randolph 1851.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
wedding on Lawn.

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized AZ the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Shackelford. near stanton,
Wednesday evening, June IL, when
their youngest daughter, Marie Kath-
crime, became the bride Of Clarence
Meredith Blackwell. Of Buffalo. \. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20

Miss Sudie shelton. who graduated
from John Marshall High school this
week, will leave the city in few
days for Red Oak. Va. where she will
spend the summer with her father, A
F. Shelton. She viii attend Virginia
Christian college at Lynchburg next
session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20

The ball to be given by the Cadet
Alumni association of John Marshall
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-18
NEW CROP OF SWEET CLOVER
No Fear Of Difficulty In Graduating
a. Farmers Have Trouble In Cut
ting Second Crop.

Some farmers hesitate to plant sweet
clover on their farms for fear they will
have difficulty In eradicating 1t when
the fields are planted to other crops.
The results obtained annually by hum
dreds of farmers are sufficient proof
that there Is no foundation for such
fear; In fact, farmers are experiencing
much difficulty In cutting the first crop
the second season so high that the
plants will not be killed. The new
crop of sweet clover, unlike that Of
red clover and alfalfa, must come
from the buds left on the stubble, so
when the plants are cut below these
buds they will be killed. AS sweet
clover is biennial, the plants die as
soon as the seed crop Is produced.
When the first years growth Of
sweet clover Is to be turned under for
green manure 1t Is recommended that
the field be plowed after the plants
have made some growth the following
spring rather than in the fall Of the
year Of seeding. When the first years
growth Is plowed under the same fall
many Of the plants will not be en-
tirely covered, and these will make q
vigorous growth the following spring.
When the blowing is delayed until the
plants have made some growth the fol-
lowing spring no trouble will be ex.
perienced In eradicating them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-18
VERMIN INJURIOUS TO SWINE
: Normal Development Cannot Be OBJ.
tained From Animals Infested
With Lice-Some Remedies.

r Close observation will prove that
many hogs are lousy. Lice are very
injurious, especially to pigs. Normal
development cannot be obtained from
swine infested with lice. The follow
ing home mixtures are recommended
for Kidding swine Of lice:
!. Equal parts Of kerosene and ma
chine oil.
2. Crude oil thinned with kerosene.
~, B. Make up soapy water by STIR
ring laundry soap In hot water. To
two gallons of this mixture add one
quart of Kerosene,
Numerous coal tar preparations or
dips are on the market. These should
give satisfactory results If used as
per directions.
See that head, ears and TANKS are
well sprayed.
Sleeping quarters must be kept
clean. Sprinkle floor and bedding with
Kerosene.
This treatment should be repeated
every two weeks until lice disappear.
then repeat every five or six weeks to
keep down infestatlon.
In addition to keeping stock free of
lice dipping at regular intervals aids
greatly In preventing diseases.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-18
UTILIZE ALL WASTES
Not Advisable to Make Hog Meat
Out of Raw Materials.
Grain May Be Saved for Direct Use
as Food for Man and for Top
ping Off Beef-Dairy BY
Products Are Valuable.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
1t Is good plan to insist that so
far as possible hog meat shall be pro-
duced mainly with food wastes as the
raw materials. Grain may thus be
saved for direct use as food for man
and for feeding or topping off beef
cattle which cannot be raised on
waste.
Wastes on farms and in the towns
make good hog feed; by-products from
canneries, bakeries, fisheries, packing
plants and the like can be utilized as
hog feed and to better economic adj
vantage than In any other way. Dairy
wastes are particularly valuable as
hog feed and promote rapid growth
with a good money return for every
gallon fed.
The farm orchard furnishes large
quantities Of windfallen or defective
fruit, which Is relished by hogs, and
is beneficial If fed in small quantities
frequently, and not all at one feed.
Garden wastes, tops Of vegetables,
culs of all sorts, even weeds are
readily eaten, and such as may not be
eaten will be worked over, going into
the bedding and adding to the manure.
Kitchen wastes are an excellent
source of food for hogs, but should be
kept at minimum, because practical
ly all food prepared for mans use
should be eaten by him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-18
VALUABLE HINTS FOR DAIRY
Overlooking CAUSES More Trouble
Than Observation-Disclosures Change
to Skim Milk Gradual.

(By II. H. KII,DEE. University Farm, St
Paul)
In rearing and developing dairy
helfers:
Don't overfeed. Twice as many
calves are stunted by overlooking as
by underfeeding.
Don't change suddenly from whole
to skim milk.
Don't keep calves In damp, dark,
crowded, poorly ventilated barns.
Don't feed milk In dirty pals.
Don't be irregular as to time of feed
ing, temperature or amount of milk.
Don't feed too much alfalfa hay be-
fore the calf is three months old.
Don't let calves suck each other
after drinking milk. They should be
placed In stanchions and fed grain.
Don't make calf go without water
because II has had milk.
Don't let calf drink foaming milk
just from the separator.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-18

Particularly Desirable in Warm
Weather and Should Be Screened
and Kept Clean.

A milkroom is q necessity in dairy
ing according to w. e. Tomson, in
structor In dairy husbandry In the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
A milkroom is needed at all times,
but is particularly important In warm
weather, pointed out Mr.. Tomson. Milk
must be kept away from flies. The
room should be tightly screened .and
kept in sanitary condition.
The milkroom affords good facilities
for keeping the milk cool. This Is es-
sential because when the temperature
Of the milk is higher than degrees
undesirable bacteria that cause the
milk to spoil In short time are likely
TO develop.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-18
GOOD TREATMENT FOR collie
Disorder Is Result of Feeding Materials
Not Adapted to Stomach Of
Young Animals.

Collie In calves Is the result Of feed
ing materials not adapted to the I'M
developed stomach Of the young ami
NAL or the feeding Of the regular RAJ
ton at unusual hours or In unusual
amounts. The calf usually suffers vio-
lent abdominal pains, indicated by an
unusual activity Of the animal fire.
quent and continuous kicking, and,
finally, complete prostration. Unless
relieved within short time, death
usually follows. A standard treatment
is to drench the calf at intervals of
two hours with a mixture containing
a teaspoonful of turpentine and a
TABLESPOONFUL of raw linseed oil.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-18

Begin Immediately After Gather
ing and Continue Until the
Grain Is Planted.
DRY PLACE IS RECOMMENDED
No Locality Where Crop Will Not Be
6ettered by Thorough Drying
Treatprent-Poor Storage Will
Impair Vitality.

F'rom the United States Department OF
Agriculture.)
The same day that seed corn is
gathered from standing stalks as they
grow In the field the husked ears
should be put in dry place where
there is a free circulation of air, and
so placed that the ears do not touch
one another.
This Is the only safe way, accord
ing to the United States department
of agriculture, which says that much
good seed has been ruined because 1t
was thought to be dry enough when
gathered. Many farmers think that
their autumns are so dry that these
precautions are not necessary, yet
there is no locality where the corn
will not be bettered by a thorough
drying treatment. If corn Is left in
the husk 1t may sprout or mildew dur
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-18
Excellent Ears for Seed.

the middle Of the ears so that they
hang balanced and horizontal. Ordi-
nary binder twine Is strong enough
to support from Is to 20 ears.
Wire racks are cheaper In the long
run and more convenient. A good
form Is made from welded or woven
wire fencing, the upright wires being
used as the hangers, and the lateral
wires cut off and bent upward being
used as supports for the individual
ears. The lateral wires, about three
inches long on either side of the main
upright, are thrust into the butt end
of the cobb. These racks will last
many years and are easily stored
when not in use. In use, with the
corn upon them, they have somewhat
the appearance Of giant fern fronds.
The central wire is the midrib of the
leaf, and the ears Of corn stand out
on each side like the fern leaflets, or
like leaflets on locust tree.
Wooden Racks Convenient.
Wooden seed racks, in which the
, ears are stored In rows on separate
shelves, are convenient dryers, and
have no drawbacks in dry, breezy
place, although the air cannot circu-
late freely on all sides and dampness
may be held where the row of kernels
rests on the wood.
Only during unusually damp wealth
er at seed-gathering time will fire
be necessary to help the drying. Yet
IL heat Is applied in poorly yentilat-
ed place, 1t will do more harm than
good. If used, the fire should be slow
and iong-cOntlnued. 1t should be be-
low the ears with plenty of good ven.
tilation above them.
~N~>~~~~~~~~~~~~>~>~~ ~~~~~~~~~s~~~s~S~~~
crop, except the labor of digging and
picking. The crop from this one-third
acre was just $50 bushels of extra
large smooth potatoes, and ten bushels
Of small ones. The potatoes were of
such excellent quality that they
brought five cents per bushel more
from the Boston buyer than any other
potatoes in this locality. The piece
used was Of easy access from the free
range occupied by the pullets during
the summer. These pullets assisted
materially in the crop, as they kept
tho piece well "cultivated' by their
scratching, and kept away or ate up
all the potato bugs; we did not use
an ounce of paris green or bordeaux
mixture.