davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
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OUR PLEASANT SINS

Our Pleasant Sins which is book
cd at the Academy Friday and Satur-
day and Saturday matinee. is the de-
llghtful comedy drama which Hen
rietta Crosman made famous at the
Eelmon. theater. New York city. 1t
is written by Thomas Broadhurst and
dt ais with young husband who has
become enamoured by mysterious.
redhaired widow. with a wonderful
voice and who uses the same prefume
as his wife.
He carries on an innocent Irritation
with her without arousing the suspic-
ions of his trusting wife. His sister,
Madge, visits then on her way from
California to France. where she is GO
ing to engage in salvation Army work.
She Is very sophisticated widow
and soon finds out how matters stand
with the young couple. In spite of all
her advice and council her brother In
s'sts on following what he considers
the only honorable course. apparently
forgetting entirely that his wife has
the first claim for his consideration.
When the wife finds out and he
realizes what II means to her and that
after all. she IL the only woman ne
loves he breaks away from the "other
woman" and with the assistance OF
his sister saves the situation Just in
time. The play presents a problem
many women are called upon to solve.
The ingenuity of the author In blend
iz.x together. delightful love story,
snappy comedy throbbing heart-
breaks and highly emotional scenes,
in Our PLEASANT Sinsa and with the
talented emotional actress Miss Louise
T.rice in the leading role. promises
TO make this coming attraction, the
agement Is to be congratulated In Sc
curing this exceptional entertain
raent, which cones direct from the
belmont theater New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
PERMANENT HOME
FOR SOCIAL WORKERS

The donation Of the exclusive use
OF the property AZ 1928 East Broad
street TO the school of social work
and public health for the next five
years was announced yesterday by
John NJ Miller. Jr. and DIR. Ennion
c williams, repr essnting the finance
committee of the school mad John
NJ. Taylor representing the vestry of
Monumental Episcopal church.
The property, which Is next door to
the church, will be used by the
school of sociai work and public
health in it's work of training public
health nurses and social workers for
service in the South. The school was
organized in 1911 and there were
thirtw-two graduates OF the last class,
the students coming from every state
In the South except one.
DR.. H H. Hibbs, Jr., is director OF
the school and Misses Mary Dupdy.
Petite McDanah,i Anne Smith, Mayo
i:rown, supervisors of social work.
public health nursing, recreation and
community =========
The other members of the faculty
are drawn from the leading social
and health agencies of Richmond, in
cluding DR.. E. q. williams, Judge
J. Hoge Kicks, DR.. E.. c. Levy, Miss
Mamie Minor. DR.. N. T, Emmett
Richard S. Ely, DR.. Roy X. Flanna-
gar Aubrey Stratus. L. T. Jones,
Miss Maude G. Wallace and others
The building. which is three stories
IN heigth is being remodeled
throughout and modern heating sys-
tenn installed, A social service and
public health library, which it is
planned to mako in time one of the
most complete IN the state will be
Installed on the top floor. There will
r. an auditorium, seating 200 people.
The annex, or two-story building
in the rear viii be fitted up for use
Is laboratories.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
BIG REVENUE FROM
PROHIBITION WORK

Revenues paid into the treasury by
the state department of prohibition
viii almost reach the $4,000 mark
TINS year. II was announced yesterday
as the yearly appropriation for car
ryins on the work of the department.
is only $50. 900. the state will earn
almost 100 per cent on its investment
curing the fiscal year ending this
racnth
The auditors books indicate total
CT approximatel. Ss5 900 paid into
the treasury up"tc last night. making
the department a more than self
supporting one. Revenues are de-
rived from eonfscated liquor. auto
mobiles. containers and from taxes
an liquor bought for medicinal pur-
T@ses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
COUPLE
START OUT EARLY

Willie Nicholaa Farland, aged nine
rhents OF, assent to Deputy Clerk
breeding yesterday and marched out
Ct the Office with a permit to wed
the lady of his choice. Miss Flossie
May Buchanan, aged fifteen. mo hse
utting ii off, commented the clerk
] hilosophically. People don't grow
wiser as they grow older; they, have
nc better sense than to keep right
or getting married after they Are
f.ty or sixty yeais old"
Other licenses issued yesterday
we're as follows. Leslie F. Kay,
twenty-four anu, Eura r. Kloss.
twenty-five; Alfred NJ. Cruuip,
twenty-five and Annie Floyd Bowling
twenty-one; Watt Taylor Goode and
Lillian NJ Gary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
make REPAIRS TO
NINTH St. BRIDGE

The mayors advisory board YES
tsrday awarded a contract for general
repairs TO the Ninth Street bridge to
the Virginia Bridge and Iron com
rany,. of Roanoke. The amount OF the
contract is 5000 and the work Will
begin as soon as the award is accept
Ell by the1compdny.
Acting mayor Joseph e Powers
n esided at the meeting of the board.
Under the charter, the board has no
sub-chairman and when the mayor is
absent the duty falls 10 the next In
lire. As william. H. Adams, president
Of the board OF aldermen. Is also out
OF the city, the vice-president be-
~cane acting mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
ECZEMA MEETS !.
FINAL ENEMY
IN P0SLAM

II you have any idea that your &C.
xema is too stubborn to respond to
Poslam's healing influence, consider
that this splendid remedy has made
its record by mastering difficult and
batting cases OF years standing. Pick
out the hardest spot you have--where
itching and smArting annoy most
and give Poslam an overnight chance
to show Improvement. Try the same
IL you have pinples. acne. rash. scalp
scale. herpes or any skin disorder.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 18th ST., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
brighter, better by the daily use OF
PcslHm Soap. indicated with Pos
IAEn.-~adv. 1880 s%4- sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
ELECT OFFICERS

At stated convention OF Temple
Poyal Arch Masons. No. 50. Monday
night. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
Rosser l.. Jenning, high priest: Leo
Greenebaum, king; c. w. .Thorock-
horton, scribe; Sam Steiner. treas
hrer; VIM. Re;nheimcr, secretary:
Jefferson wallace. captain OF host !.
Phillip q. Meyer, principal sojourncr;
Manly r. Brent. Royal Arch captain:
j. ~. Otey, Rev. }. ]. Gravatt, master
OF wells; Jacob Levitt Rev. e, N.
Calisch. Ph D.. chaplains Sam
jacobs, steward, A.. w. Baker. pur-
ysyor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
Cooke SUCCEEDS
SCOTT RESIGNED

STATE Highway Commissioner Cole
man yesterday Annunced w F. Cooke
to succeed c. B. Scott as assistant
highway commissioner. The appoin-
tee IL at present state highway COM
missioner Of Florida and has rendered
kis resignation to take effect octn-
Der I. when he viii report in Viz
gfniA-
Mr.. Cooke, was in the employ Of
the department from 1908 to 1915.
leaving Virginia to accept the once
In Florida. He Is a native Of Pow
hatan county and has a brother.
Charles Cooke, Of the American
National bank and q sister. Mrs. N. E.
u. Talcott, Of 27c3-A. Hanover ave-
nee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
BANNER ENROLMENT
MECHANICS INSTITUTE

Enrolment at the Mechanics in
stltute goes meirily on and by the
csening on September "a. it is call
culated there wiiis be the largest at
tendance for many sessions
Superintendent H. l.. Davidson is
r leased with the interest taken in the
institution and is frank to admit that
he is expecting great results fhoni the
term.
There are openings here for the
boy in knee pants ass we'll as the
youngster and the man in frock coat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
Mrs. Claude G. Cousins

Mrs Edith e. Cousins. IS years old,
died at her home at stop 80 >sss>s; i1ss'
Lakeside car line Monday afternoon
at 5. 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Cousins is, survived by. one
brother. Louis Rock. and several chill
dren. Granville. Arnold. Eidridge, Lii
lia-l. Allen, Osgood and Mrs Claude
Tyler. Mrs. Cousins was Miss Edith
f.. Rockelfoe before her marriage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
Mcfarland Nehlett

Mcfarland Neblett, died Monday
morning at 1850 O'Clock in his
home. The funeral took place Tues
day in the Neblett family burying
grounds In Lunenburg county. Mr.
'Nehlett was a well-known citizen OF
Southside Virginia and was related TO
many prominent persons in L.unen~
burg and Notoway counties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
Remove the Trucks.

Workmen are busy removing from
West Broad street the tracks OF the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad, which were used before
Elba station war abandoned, II II
believed that all 3of tho rails viii be
removed before tho ana Of the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
John r. PAYNE

Funeral services for John X. Payne
were conducted Monday in Clifton
Forge, the Rev. George Green officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Payne was forty-two years an
engineer on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway and Is survived by mis- wife
and three daughters. Mrs F. l. John
son. Misses Lula and Daisy Payne;
one son. John r. Payne, Jr.. of Cliff
ton Forge, and a brother, S. d. Payne.
OF Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
Obituary
James @. Harmon

James G. Harmon. who died Mon
day morning in the home Of his sister,
Mrs c. E. LYDIA. 400 West Main
street, will be buried today In Mount
Calvary cemetery. The funeral SER
vices win be conducted at 10 so
o'clock in ST. Peters Catholic church,
Mr.. Harmon was the SON Of the late
James and Mrs. Emily Harmon. He
is survived by his wife, one sister,
Mrs c, f. LYDIA and one brother.
Joseph Harmon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
Miss Helen Howard Doherty

Miss Helen Doherty, died at Me-
mortal hospital Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock and was buried in Mount
Calvary cemetery yesterday morning,
after services conducted at the home
OF her mother Of 314 Laurel street at
10 o'clock.
Miss Dohertys death was the re-
suit OF burns received when her
clothing caught Are from a gas stove
Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17
Score Card

For helpful suggestions about bread
making and bread Judging, read the
article on Bread Contest" in the
March issue of the Club Letter. Ask
your home Transportation agent for
Farmers Bulletin No, sol on Bread
and Bread Making"
Nothing helps so much as practice
SO girls, let us get to work and prac-
tice
Remember there are no admission
fees either for your exhibit or for
yourself Hake your plans to attend
the state fair and help us to make a
big success OF this. our first state
bread contest.
Shall we not show the people OF the
state what fine bread, makers os- esssts
giris are?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-17

Mrs. MargarNt T. Woodtin, widow
OF William C. Woodfin. OF Chesterfield
county. died early yesterday morning
in the home of her daughter. Miss
Susie Woodfin. 3o3 Pine street She
is survived by six children,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
ri RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

he ssess~aAss asosiss Of shsuns.
uso srs usually The Fesult Of failure Of
the htdnsys 70 elpel poisoss from the
UNsn. II the irritation Of these urie
sr,d crystals 10 allowed to continue. In.
durable bladder or Kidney disease may
rssult Attend to u st once. Dont
rseort 10 temporary relief. The SICK
Kidneys must be restored to health By
the use Of some sterling remedy which
Will prevent . return Of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
on Cspsulss ims. -5ist-ly. They have
brought back the yoys Of life TO count
less Thousands OF sufferers from rheu-
matism. lame bacs, lurnbaEo. sciatica.
gall stones. gravel anG other affections
of the Kidneys, liver. stomach. bladder
and allied orEsus
They will attack the poisons at once.
clear out the Kidneys aud urinary tract
md the soothing healing oils and herbs
will restore the inaamed Tissues and
organs to normal health.
All others are limitations. Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and Be sure the name
, OLD MEDAL 10 on the boz. Three
'ves, at all good drueEista.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
PARK To OPEN
ABOUT JULY IS
.,> IIlr on SNOW VI IIN
,,n IINt iItT NT ~ W
or,nrrnS "N>'" N"h "''
,,urs ~ rtitk DiInINi
>oW " IuW\

,ruh five feet of SNOW ~ h"uh
..s,.rs camp IN Crater Lake Nnt,un
:, park aud m cHtimh'"d ""V"r t'"i
~, rim of the Lake.. II II n..i rrnh
M. that cars viii be able I" reach
"A. ,im Of this celebrated ''"rlc R'm
,,,or, the fifteenth of jay. 'hts
"a, IN the opinion of u /. Momy"r
,..,vnnt superintendent. who iS In
,w, for abort time after u lonely
t,u pt the park camp Mr. Mumy"r
,,,,,s that there ar" many high
1,tt,, far above the main SNOW level
,ox IN the park lie has some very
t.,.res,ing photographic taken IN the
deep snow. during ~" Hlring
wspths Last week WAS u Strr.uS
week with rain ana Hpi,iin. snow
The official VIII return pr"h"hT
saturday. taking back with him Mira
uomycr. who has charge of ~" pn,
o,ftc. there during the sumr,r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22

Nr ana Mrs. Z. CIifr ana dau, ..',t
"r" tourist visitors from Sew N"r,-
Minister. B 6.
J Matthew'S IL u r",cnr arrival
from Spokan"
+ r. Giyan is looking after buH-
n"ss interests in klamath Fa.I, f,r 4
few days from his home IN the i.er
rill district
Mrs r. ScOkkins and Nrg rhr,
Merrill lcf, this morning for cotton
wood. California
Mrs. A J. Williams sts-;or this
morning for 81. Joseph. NissIurI.
where she has been called b. ~.
illness Of her father.
Robcr, Clay bought supplies for
his ranch near this city yesterday
afternoon from the klamath Falls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
MENINGITIS TAKES
YOUNG INDIAN GIRL

Little illanch barclay, the ten y.,r
old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Tom
barclay of inInnt. who passed away
early Tuesday Evening at the Priv
at" Hospital Of Mrs Rosa McDanieis
al 3ls Smith street OF spinal Mcnin.
Htin and Scarlet fever was buried
here yesterday.
The little girl was brought here
on May lith and had been sick for
three weeks before that dat.
II Is reported that she had lust
received "a large sum from the sale
OF her timber claim az "a ward OF the
government
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
STREET
SIGNS APPEAR


FlH I'm" new street signs warning
"''''tH \" ihrn right w"r" placed
on IN" inirrr"clipns uT the prumin
"nt Main street corners by the city
officials this morning Thrrr new
signs hav" heavy "Oncr"t" bases sui.
h"i"at to make II very rirky for "A
r"ckl"ha driver Ia bump into one in
cutting II corner OF two short
number uf these signs were plnc-
ed her. three years ago. but they
w"r" very light and suffered greatly
from the knocks they received Jude
Ing from the appearance Of the new
signs. the drlvrrs viii be- more care.
ful
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS
INVITED FOR PICNIC

The grade school teachers OF Klam-
ath Falls are going to have a fine
treat tomorrow when they attend the
picnic at the Applegate ranch in
Swan Lake valley. at which they will
be the guests Of Miss Evelyn. the
music teacher. Those who have been
at the Applegate ranch before and
know what a pretty place II is are
the best kind Of a time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
DERSONAL MENTION


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'''''' "'''' ""'' nav '"''' I" "'"'"""
""''' ~ ~ "''"' No"'' ''''' '"s
"o'N
Marth"II Hooper. on" OF the tti'"
bank "H"nin"rr VINO has been her"
or several d"ys from Salem. left this
'o'ninE for M"diord. His companion
! ! Sl"d" has gone to LakeView TO
"Hanin" IN" BANKS there
MIR and Mrs ~ J. Smith are re-
arrivals N klamath Falls from
Dunsmu!r
Miss Helen COwgiil OF the oregon
Agricultural College came In last
evening IRON Corvallis,
I" Moore OF maxwell 'hii'or-
MIA is IA tourist visitor In this city
I've ~ N'"''"t a. 'H' "''' e'''""
'o''''
" '""''' came IN yesterday
"''''"oo" ''''" '-""''''" 'o' e"'''
ous'h'ss ''S'
IVA "'""'"'' an '"p'''' Vi NV
"ou'h''h racine 'o'"p"h'' VINO mas
p'eh mere on frequent o"S'h'ss viz
-. :,
.i- ,
= -. ,
=,
80, 80, s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
WILL CONTINUE ~ >iDi\'t
ON MAN STitEi.r I,n NtID\

pr. Henry G. schle-f las ann..nc.
cd that hr viii not move into his r..
,dsnee recently purchased IN tot
Springs Addition until busincrs
block I. put up at their prca"nt hove
Al Seventh and Main Str".'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
POLES RtpEL ukRAINIANS.

WARSAW, May ?i-Thc rkrain-
Ian offensive operations against the
Poles have been ompictely broken
and the Poles have now occupied nal-
acia and Sovasiolki The rkrainirn
losses have been extremely heavy, tn.
Poles say.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
MANY CATTLE BEING
SHIPPED FROM SOUTH

Thirty one car loads OF cattle Le-
longing to the J. c. Mitchell Com
pany, which have beer held IN the
Cottonwood distric. ::, California.
have been shipped TO tue Wood River
Valley. where they viii hr srazeL On
the pastures there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-22
LEAVES FOR SUMMER

Miss Belle Kicker, who has been
teaching the school at Bly, this year.
has left for San Francisco for a short
visit. after which she expects to spend
the summer vacation at her home in
San Jose.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Daniels to Christen
$5,00o,ooo Dry Dock
At Pearl Harbor
Part of Admiral Rodman's
Pacific Fleet Will Take
Part at Official Exercises
at Honolulu August 25

WASHINGTON, August 2.-The Of
fetal opening of the navy drydock at
Pearl Harbor, near Honolulu, late this
month, will mark the successful COM
pletion of one of the most difficult
engineering projects ever undertaken
by the United States government. The
immense dock represents a total in
vestment of more than $6,Oo0,00O and
has been under construction for ten
years. Secretary of the Navy Daniels
will officiate at the christening of the
dock about August 25.
The dock is completed just in time
to add a much needed facility for care
of the ships of the Pacific fleet. The
first vessel to enter the dock will
probably be one of the dreadnoughts
of Admiral Rodman's force, possibly
the New Mexico. The dock is 1,OO1
wide at the bottom and 1873 feet wide
at the top. 1t will dock the largest
ship Of war now afoat or contem-
plated.
After the sections Of the dock had
been finished and were being anchored
in their places in 1913 the water was
pumped out whereupon the bottom of
dock was forced upward by pressure
from the sides and the engineers and
workmen were forced to stand help
lessly by and watch the fruits of four
years of labor and millions of dollars
of money crushed into a shapeless mass
of debris.
A new plan Of construction on a
much greater scale was then adopted.
Concrete sections sixty feet long and
the full width of the dock were cast
one at time and lowered to the bot
tom of the dry dock securely anchor
ing it. Then the great structure was
built. Early in March this year the
dock was pumped out for the first time
The upward pressure of the bottom
had been overcome and the structure
rose but three -sixteenths of an inch
when perfectly dry.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
New Device Helps
Flier to Set Speed
Mark Above Clouds
Schroeder, Plane Equipped
With Super Charger,
Makes 137 Miles an Hour
at Height of 18,4OO Feet

!. DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 2.-Major R.
w. Schroeder, army aviator, to-day set
a new worlds speed record for high
attitudes, it is claimed, when he flew at
rate of 1871 miles an hour at height
of 1S,4O0 feet He used two seated
Lepere biplane, designed by Captain
Lepere, of the French army. 1t was
equipped with twelve cylinder Liberty
Moter and a super charger. Lieutenant
G. w. Elfcy, expert aeronautic observer
was passenger.
According to Captain B. G. Patter-
son. in charge of the performance COM
putatIon at McCook Field, this latest
development will have marked eff
feet on aerial navigation, because it
will enable pilot to fly at full speed
and full power above the storm zone.
1t will also be potent in transoceanic
flights, he says, and would make easy
nonstop trip between New York and
Chicago, regardless of weather condi-
tions.
The super-charger is an attachment
consisting Of gas turbine and centri-
fugal compressor deriving its power
from the red hot exhaust gases of the
Liberty Motor. 1t feeds the compressed
air into the carburetor at the same
pressure as at sea level so there is no
lack of oxygen regardless of altitude
1t was designed by DR.. Sanford A.
Moss.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Two Unhurt in 2,OOO-Ft.
Fall of Burning plane
Machine Turns Over and Over
and Takes Plunge Into
OYSTER Bay

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Aug. 2.-Dis-
abled 1000 feet in the air, with flying
sparks threatening to burn up their
airplane, two army avators turned
over and over for 1900 feet, took a
nose dive into Oyster Bay for 200 and
escaped without scratch. The fiiers
are Lieutenant John w. Frost, adopted
son of Ernest A. Bigelow, of 20 East
Fifty-sixth Street, Manhattan, who has
a summer home at Oyster Bay, and Ser
geant Carl D. Colman. Both are men,
bers of the United States Army Avia-
tion Corps at Mineola.
The two went up to test a Curtiss
H. shortly before noon. When they
were 1000 feet in the air the engine
fouled. Sparks from the plugs shot
out around them and it was feared that
they would ignite the gas, and oil. The
engine was shut down and an attempt
was made to glide to earth. Almost
Immediately the machine began to turn
over. 1t was unmanageable until with
in 200 feet of the waters Of Oyster
Bay. when it was taken under control
The men then dived straight into
the water and were Carried under. The
crews of two oyster boats rescued them
and they were landed at the estate of
Frederic r. Coudert. Army mechanics
rescued the plane.