davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
FREEZING NEWS

John D. Mullins. of Dwale, was the
guest OF his daughter. Mrs. Russell
HAYNES of this place. on Saturday.
Wiley B. Trivitt, farmer stockman.
Of Georges Fork was here looking
after interests on Monday.
Edgar r. Beverly visited relatives
at Baden on Wednesday.
Artemas F. Hanover, of Isosn, was
with friends here early in the week
Mrs. c. D. Mullins spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Y. Hanover, of Isom.
Mrs. Dora Stallard. OF Isom, was at
Freezing as the guest OF friends dur
ing the week.
Noah l.. Vanover attended preach
ing on Brush Creek on Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy r. Whitaker, of Isom,
vas here during the week.
NJ c. Swindal. sheriff, of Norland
was here on official business during
the week.
Milo McPeek, of Shelby Gap. Ky.
spent Tuesday with friends near this
place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

The time is coming when city gov
ernments throughout the land will
lose no opportunity to show a friend
ly interest in the musical activities
OF their cities, for they will realize
that beyond the tremendous vote-get-
ting possibilities OF such interests, the
municipal authorities owe a great debt
to the men and women who are maxi
ing and enjoying the music of the
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Sss 1she enra cement has been announc-
~ ~ Mrs. Bernfce Woodward WICK
e. III Lockport. n ". OF her daush-
-. Alice Janet. 10 DR. n, wallace
hnton, scn OF Or. and Mrs. Charles
s Blanton. of this city. Dr Blanten
lie served overseas with the Amen
fsHn Red Cross. returned TO this
Anuntrv several months ago, The
SEEDING. which takes place In sep
Ansnber. will be an event Of much IN
sf6reet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
Lawn Party.

Thursday evening. August l4th, a
lawn party and hay ride Will be held
a "Airfield." the country home Of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Mcdonald near
LAkaside park. The lawn party Is
G4ven for the benefit OF the building
T1und OF Ginter Park Methodist church
snnd pronais Uses To he a most enjoyable
AFFAIR. Trucks will meet the guests at
Ehamberlayne and Laburuum avenues
~ 7.30 and S O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
nGTa Dixon to Underline Missionary
asS9a Work err

The Woman's Missionary society Of
'qE1nity Methodist church will hold its
August meeting with Mrs. J. ". Dixon.
Hxmorrow afternoon. august II, at
40 O'Clock Guests viii take the
.aghland park car TO Third and
Guart avenues Those attending The
|1&eeting are urged TO read up on
sJapan." the subject Of the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Miss Bessie r. Smith and Miss An
nette Smith, Petersburg, Va; S. L Won
Gemmingin. Richmond. Va: H. P.
Berkley, Lexington, Va; Mrs. ]. J.
Shehan and Jack Shehan, Roanoke,
Va; J. c. Carpenter, Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rankin. Fayett
Vile, n. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Flefcher
PAulette. of Scottsviiie. announce the
Enlargement and approaching mar
tiage OF their daughter, Mary Annie
70 Robert Cameron Jones The mar
r1Age takes place THURSDAY. August
1lst. at O'Clock. in the Baptist
church at Scottsville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
JopeS-.-Raiicy Nuptials.

ut,iet wedding took pIacH Ihhfs~
lay afternoon at 2:Se o'clock at ZIP"
worth Methodist church, when MISS
Mabel NJ Bailey became the hflde
% STAFFORD white Jones Tne eere-
mon was performed by Rev. T Mon
s13snnso d y. After wedding trip
1rr. and Mrs Jones will reside IN
ZArksnnyiliA Ella.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Ss Miss Mary Trner, 0F l5b6 Grove
sn&enue. il the guest Of her sister and
e&FOfher- in-law. Rev and Mrs. Robert
Eamg. of kingspori. Tenn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
Ar TIE REpIIElr.IG TslNrGHT

John j. pershing. United States
army, the supreme hero Of the Ameri-
can forces In France,
The grandson Oh French seekers Of
liberty; the son Of pioneer Of the
wilderness and og Tennessee mother
He won his education in the midst of
struggles. and used il to help his Inn
poyertshed parents and to earn his.
appointment to West Point He rose
by brilliant acts Of military genius
against the indians in the southwest
against the Spaniards in Cuba;
against the Moros In the Philippines.
He served with splendid credit as the
military attache be our embassy III
Japan and on the army general star
iii Washington He surrendered to-
cupid and stood up against the most
terrible OF personal sorrows He was
destined BY fate to gain knowledge, I'd
face pain, To learn life an men under
every condition, SO that he could COM
mand an army, the like Of which no
American ever led, against the most
barbarous and powerful foe the world
has ever known and gain victory,
lasting and glorious for his country
and for humanity.
This is what is shown IN the insnir-
Ing photoplay Of life and history that
Is at the Republic tonight: one day
only.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
RED CROSS SOCIETY
TO COLLECT SECOND
HAND CLOTHES SOON
Greatest Mother iii The Worlds VIII
Mako Nation Wide search For
Clothing Last Of Months

with millions Of men, women and
children refugees In Allied countries
IN sorest need Of clothing Of any kind
the American Red Cross has set the
week of March 24-Sl for nationwide
collection Of used clothing. shoes and
blankets for tllesee helpless people.
Every report and survey from abroad
shows nnmistakably that the clothing
problem faced BY those returning to
their devastated homes Is one Of the
most serious they have 70 face and 1t
Ii equally clear that 1t issto America
the suffering must turn
The collection og CASTOR clothing,
which will be conducted By the thou
sands Of Red Cross chapters scattered
through the states, has been timed to
the season when millions of Ameri-
cans are changing from winter cloth
ing to light. most of that laid aside
being garments they viii never use
again Through every possible agency
the plight Of the refugees IN northern
France, Belgium. Italy, Cxecho-
Slovakia, Roumania, Greece, Poland.
Macedonia. and Albania will BE-
brought home to the American people
and minimum Of ten thousand tons
Of used clothing. II Is expected. will be
donated
The reason the refugees must look
CO the outside world for succor is that
even though they had raw materials
they would stlli be helpless because og
the vandalism committed upon their
textile industries BY the Teutons The
first step toward helping them has
been taken ~ the War Council og the
American Red Cross arranging for an
emergency shipment of Il, 5O0, 900
yards of textiles, valued at over
S4, SEQ 500 But stiIl more must be
done.
The need n great 10 i degree that
few III home can posslbly reaiiza. Y
cabIed COL Harvey D. Gibson. Ameri-
can Red Cross representative IN
europe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
CLEANLINESS IN
HANDLING MILK is
GREAT NECESSITY

Need for thoroughly washing and
sterilizing milk for utensils Is shown
in d striking manner by investigations
conducted By the q. 81 Department OF
Agriculture on the principal sources
Of impurities in milk
Among the results announced by
the federal dairy experts In Farmers
bulletin 1919. straining Milk, are
the following
Strainer cloths containing 3d.
000.0 900 bacteria per square inch have
been found IN use on dairy farms.
The average strainer cloth. Of which
the milk. is likely to contain fully a
billion bacteria Ii It lis not washed and
sterilized after each milking
II the cloth is folded, the nunl er Of
bacteria is likely to be still greater.
Milk produced under conditions
where utensils were not sterile was
found to contain more than $4,000.
bacteria per cubic eentimeter.
When all utensils were sterilized,
the average bacterial count was only
about $1,000 per cubic centimeter or
less than one-twentieth as many
Bacteria in milk are not necessarily
injurious I'd health, but they reduce iis
keeping quality Certain kinds Of
I bacteria. If too numerous, also effect
its palatability. For the production
Hof clean milk the Department of Ag-
IricnIture urges strict sanitation in
every dairy operation.
/ Utensils and strainer cloths should
lie thoroughly washed with warm
water and washing powder, then
rinsed in clean water and sterilized
by hoiling or steaming for i've min
utes. After sterilization. the utensils.
including pals, cans, strainers and
strainer cloths should be hung III q
clean place where they will be pro-
tected from flies and dust Milk as II
leaves the udder Of healthy cows Is
clean and pure and may be kept SO BY
1 following the methods outlined
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
LARGE CROWD TO
CAMP MEADE FOR
BASKETBALL GAME

a large party 81 rooters, including
i number Of yeomanettes from the
Naval Experiment station at the
Naval academy are expected to ac-
company the stations Quint to Camp
Meade tomorrow evening, when they
30 to play the FIVE of the Tank corps.
recently arrived at the cantonment
from overseas
The game will be played in the
Camp Meade Il ii. 6. Al auditorium lit
8 O'Clock All the Annapolis players
and party are urged I'd be at the WI.
B. 4 Al station, West street. ct $3.50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
January contracts did moi exceed $40

0UU, UUV.
Ohio, West Virginia and western
Pennsylvania show contracts awarded
III the sum Of $4,000 for the first
week In February. $3.363, 900 IN the
second, and sl,178,000 for the third
week. AS January shows contracts In
the sum Of s7.sl60OO, II the district
keeps up the February average for
the last week lii the month it Will
show slight Improvement over Jam
nary. Residential building IN this
territory was IS per cent Of the pri-
waite building which latter was SO per
cent OF the total
Iowa, illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana,
Michigan. Missouri and Kansas on
the basis of the Department of La
boris figures, show approximately a
| flye-fold increase ia February over
January. For the first week iii Feb
ruary, ia this district. the contracts
reported totaled s14.5S5, 900 during
the second week. 1898 900, and in
the third week SIT, 146, 600. The three
weeks total Is $50. $4,000 The Jan
Iuary total was s13,71O,000 The Di-
vision of Public Works and Construc-
ton development makes this com
Iment on the western figures
1T is evident that the business men
OF the central west are waking up To
the fact that those who start build
ing early this spring are not making
any mistake ii the matter of costs
of the total of over $4,000 900 for
1.-THE week ending February %. 911k
lper cent was private construction, 1
per cent state and municipal work
and fraction of one per cent gov
eminent construction
Minnesota. North and South Dakota
show an increase in February For
the first three weeks in February the
contracts Lii this district total s8l9,-
900 as against 100000 for the entire
month Of January. In the third week
lin February 80 per cent of the con-
tracts awarded were for private con
struction work and OF this I'll per
cent was for residential property.
"a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
At
A THR PALACE TOagGlEr

Captivating Billie Burke In an ex-
tremely enjoyable picturixation 0f the
great stage success @DivorcOns, en-
titled Lets Get . Divorce. will BE
the delightful attraction Sc the Palace
this evening.
Cyprienle Marcy. an orphan tz n
convent I'D Southern France. ii OF d
peculiarly romantic nature Life to-
her is one round of romance. and she
manages 10 indulge III one nirtattOn
after another. The Mother Superior
regards Cyprienne with anxious eyes
and when good man asks Cypraenne's'
hand III marriage, the excellent Mother
gratefully offers her cooperation
Henri de PrunneIle Is the brother
of Cypriennes' best friend. Yyonne.
He ii forty, 4 student and writer, and
realizing her love for adventure, Henri
plots with the Mother Superior To ar
range d romantic elopement This
marriage Is quite soul-satisfying to
CypFienne but when Henri settles
down Ia the role 0f commonplace
husband, her romantic spirit awakes
again Adhemar, who Is Id his hand
some uniform Of the Foresty Service,
appeals to her Imagination, The two
carry on secret Irritation and finally
Cyprienne, without realizing the SER
Iousness Of her request, asks Henri to
give her q divorce. After 4 consulta-
tion with Yvonne Henri consents, and
In the subsequent scenes It develops
that Cyprienne sickens Of Adhemar
wflo after all, proves to be cad
When Henri with mock tears offers I'd
turn her over to his rival, cyprienne
falls weeping upon his breast, and
amid her sobs, assures him that she
loves him alone. Adehmar takes bis
leave Ia disgust while Henri clasps his
repentant wife I'd his bosom
Dainty Billie Burke il truly at her
best in this enjoyable cofedy, don't
miss It. A very interesting Burton
Holmes Trayelogue also
Tomorrow. Alice Brady In Her
Great Chance and Pathe News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
PRIVATE CONCERNS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
BUILDING ACTIVITY
This Is Condition Found Vow East OF
Missouri And North Of Ohio
Rivers BY Government

Private individuals and corporations
are responsible for most Of the build
ing activity in that section of the.
country east Of the Missouri river and
north OF the Ohio, according 70 q
statement just issued by the division
Eof public works and construction de-
yelopment Of the u S. department Of
labor The building figures in the
statement are for the first three weeks
in February, and, while they show
building activities far below the pre-
war normal, they show, also. marked
increase In February over January OF
this year
Contracts awarded during the first
three weeks In February cover build
ing and construction works To cost,
approximately, s92.O00,0O0 The total
OF the January contracts was but $780,.
ISL 900 V'ebruary's increase over Jan-
uary; since the former figures are for
three weeks only, will be more than
$50 900 900, or almost double the jan
luary figures,
New England is not making the
showing western districts are making.
The New England states, during the
Iflrst week IN February, reported con-
tracts awarded To the amount BIZ $751;
900. It'll the second week the sum
was 1854 900, and for the third week
s662 600 making a total for the three
weeks Of $4,000. The January
total was s4,64S.0OO. The Depart
ment Oh Labor's statement makes this
comment on the New England situa-
ton:
THE New England section con-
ltrasts in this respect with other sec
tons Of the country, especially the
middle west, while February Is show
ing d large gain over January in the
amount 0g contracts awarded OF the
contracts awarded during the week
ending February 20, private com
struction was 81 per cent while per
cent was for government construc-
tion, nothing In the way Of municipal
or state improvements being included
OF the private construction ~ per
cent was of an industrial character.
80 per cent business, and Sc per cent
residential.
New York and New Jersey show y
gain IN February over January Dur
Ing the frst week Ia February this
district reported contracts on build-
Ing and construction work totaiing
So .716, co. during the second week,
$3, -2A2, 900. and In the third week, $3,-
2)I 900. Total for the three weeks.
So .159. 900. The January total was
Sc. Isl. 900. OF the contracts awarded
during the week Of February II. In.
money value II per cent was Tor pri-
vate Interests and IA per cent for
state and municipal work while fed
|eral government work was 5 per cent
|Of ahe private construction rs per
csnt was Of an industrial nature and
only 10 per cent residential.
III Philadelphia. Baltimore and
washington and adjacent territory,
contracts awarded Id the first week
'oI February we're OF money total OF
81, Isl, 600: the second week ahe total
was 81 S77 900 and for the third week
S1 k77 600, u total of $a 81 900 TOR the
three weeks The contracts Iii Jan
uary tcfaled SIS sos coo. This latter
figure. however. Nas larger than The
nogus2l Cor January based on figures
from 1910 n ls17. IN taak period tue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13

Tho night could start IA s
the Chesapeake Bias tg ap
aviators men who haze a,,s, ''sss
the battle fields ii slre,e
have destroyed German IS
bombed German mlilpio
could man the mactiRs
make the fight as igi8i
land proposition a.
chine could be built Is
declares, though tll
have to be procured
Mr. Logue Ii aeatl
ofthe best known Al
try He IS d friend
Hawley. Of the Aero
Mr.. Logue's great AM
to put Baltimore OH
starting OF trans
Baltimore would 1913
town IN the papers af
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
WOULD Use AER Cpl. AFaE
TpANsATLANTI TRIP
70 ADVERTISE CITY

pr..,,.ally admitting that Baltimore
!. 81, ii he map. and venting e put
/, mere, william Il Logue, i indus
rial commissioners Of the Board q
Traaa of that city, has . fresh, crisp
check Tor $1,000. which he wants e
aeDosi, il starter o. fund q $780,
aoo with which ID inance an overseas
90 fiight from Baltimore 70
europe.
| a lsInoreans who want 70 put their
city "a the map and who will pc eager
u make up that fund. Re himself
win work hard 10 carry through MS
ambition
Mr. Logue says that the transatlan-
~ eiehf can be made right from
good did Baltimore Mr. Logue has
heen studying, reading. DREAMING aero
nautieg for the last is years. He got
interested in the subject at . time
whan i man who essayed to fly was
looked upon as lnnatic, 4 firm be-
lfayer III aviation then, he IL now con-
yinced that the transatlantic night -
NOT an impossibIlity He points out
that every big thing done by aviators
II the past was once considered i'm
possible
Mr.. Logue says transatlantic fiigh1
from baltimore would make that city
the most talked az place IN the world
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
~ E,lEEK. III

Take Groves YasteIsss CHILL Tonic
ii warns tie D0dy b Purifying and
ElarAching aha Rlo06 zen scan sOon
ssal ltz Strsngt hsnlpg, Envigorating
Price &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-11
.HENCHMEN OF
T0WNLEY RUSH
TO HIS DEFENSE
John Hagen, Commissioner of
Agriculture, Not Allowed
to Testify for Chief
LIGGETT ON THE GROUND
Publicity Agent of League Head
Ready to Defend Boss
Stand

K Jackson, July 11.-Townley is ex.
pected to take the stand in his own
defense late today. s.
Publication of articles concerning
the conspiracy trial of A. C. Townley
and Joseph Gilbert by local news
paper today and by Nonparisan league
papers early in the trial was aired
before the jury in district court here
today, when counsel of the Nonpari.
san league chief charged that an arti.
Gle in the Jackson Republic may pos
'sibly have been prepared with the in.
tention Of influencing the jury"
Assals Newspaper.
The article carried headline
which stated that the "city is full of
Nonpartisan leaguers, red card So
cialists and pro.Germans."
Attorney George Hoke, chief coun.
sci Of the defense, stopped the trial
and informed the judge that he found
copy Of the paper on the sheriff's
table Thirty feet from the jurymen."
He called Prosecuting Attorney Mich
olas to the stand, and Nicholas in
answer to Hoke's questions denied
that he knew anything about the pre-.
paration or publication of the article.
Assistant Attorney General Mark
ham then declared that the article
might be classed with charges made
early in the trial that District Judge
Dean had been unfair to the defense.
It was alleged that these statements
were sent out from Jackson by a pub
licity representative of the Nonparti'
san league and later remailed to var
ious Minnesota newspapers.
f. "We will sift the whole newspaper
business to the bottom" said Judge
Dean. But we will not do it at this
time. WE will do it before this case
is closed if the defense wishes"
Several witnesses living in or near
Kenyon, MINI, testified that Gilbert
in his speech at Kenyon in August,
1917, did not make the unpatriotic re-
markes charged. This testimony in
substance was that Gilbert urged con-
.scription of wealth as well as of men.
He denied that he was pro-German
and that he; led the crowd in Civ
ing three cheers for President Will
son.
Fred B. Wood Of Minneapolis, former
North Dakota farmer and member of
the Nonpartisan Leagues executive
committee of three, was the principal
witness at yesterdays afternoon ses-
sion of the conspiracy trial of A. G..
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-11
SUPREME! C0UR I
ASKED TO SAVE
FULL CREW BILL
Attorney General Asks Alterna-
tive Writ Directing Kinds
to Show Cause
is REFUSING TO COMPLY
Director General Declares He
Will Ignore North Dakota
Labor Statute
is REFUSING TO COMPLY

Attorney General LANCER and AS
sistant Attorney General Albert E
Sheets, Jr., today applied to the North
'Dakot supreme court for writ OF
mandamus compelling the federal
railway administration to enforce the
full crew act passed by the 10Th as.
senlbly. After considerable cores
pondence, the railway administration
yesterday wired the attorney general
that it did not intend to comply with
this act, which became effective
July l.
The full crew act requires compan-
les operating more, than four trains
in "a hours to employ six men on
freight trains of forty cars or more;
five men on trains of less than forty
freight cars and five on passenger
trains of four cars or more.
The attorney general in his appli-
cation for writ of mandamus recites
the fact that on July 10, the director
general of the United States railroad
administrator issued an order refus-
ing to comply with the provisions of
this act; that such refusal is without
any fundation Of law and is in viola
tion of law; that it tends to reduce
the efficiency Of the Northern Pa
cific railway, named with Director
General Walker D. Hines as the prin-
cipal defendant; that it increases the
danger of accident and possibility of
injury to the passengers travelling
thereon and the freight shipments
consigned thereover, and that "by
said neglect, failure and refusal to
comply with the provisions of said
law, jeopardizes and endangers the
lives and welfare of the people Of the
state of North Dakota" ..
The attorney general argues that
the director generals refusal to com
ply with this act is an unlawful abuse
of power vested in him and that the
direct orders given are now and have
been during the entire period of their
enforcement without any validity and
in violation of law and an improper
and illegal burden upon the employees
of said railroad company; illegal and
void as against the public welfare,
convenience, safety, property rights
and best interests ;;of the people of
the state Of North Dakota and con.
trary to the laws Of said state.
He prays therefore the issuance OF
an alternative writ directing the d.
rector general to show cause why an
injunction order demanding com
pliance with this act should not issue,
restricting and enjoining the contin-
uing in force of the said order made
by the defendant director general, in
violation and contravention of the
said full crew act.",
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-11
WHITES ATTACKED
BY LARGE CROWD
OF TEXAS NEGROES

Longview, Tex, July 11.-More white
lnen were wounded early today when
negroes fired upon a group of whites
they had waylaid in the negro section
where the whites had gone in search of
a white school teacher accused Of pub.
fishing statements in a negro newspa-
per.
There were from twelve to fifteen
white men in the white party and they
returned the fire so long as their am
munition lasted. 1t was estimated
that from fifty to seventy-five negroes
were in the attacking party, which
were hid in houses.
With re-inforcements the whites re-
turned to the secene, but the negroes
had dispersed, leaving no indication of
casualties among their number. The
whites then burned five of the principal
negro residences to the ground.
Search for the ringleaders continued
today, and it was said the authorities
expected no further difficulties