davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
.P|MPLY? WELDON BE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get d package of
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for colonel: there's
no sickness OF pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as eifec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste"
bad breath, a dull, istless. no good
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition OF pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take DIE or
two nightly for week. See how much
better you feel and look. lOc and 25c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
SO EASY TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
With P0SLAM

Don't let those eruptions remain to
blemish and annoy any longer than 1t
takes Poslam to heal them. And Pos
lam is hest equipped to do the work
because it's healing powers are concch-
trated. Relieves itching at once
Apply PoSlam at highland leave
ii on in the daytime. TOO. when con-
soon see benefits. Poslam is ha rmless.
So effective is Poslam that little
OF il will cover n large surface. 1t is
the QUALITY. not the quantity of 1t.
that does the work.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 245
West 47th ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam, brightens. beauties compilations.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

cocoa, chocolate and other delicacies
SO necessary for the upbuildinS OF the
SICK arc practically unobtainablc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Good Health to You
Dr.. Carriers K. & B.Tea
Costs but Little and You Can Make =
Whole Lot from One Package.

More people are drinking DR.. Car
ter's * & y. Tea than ever before.
because they have found that In these
days OF high prices some OF the SIM
plest remedies are best.
Get a package of this purely veEe-
table tea. Every one In the family
Will like II. because 1t only takes a
few days for them to find out that for
liver, stomach and bowels and to purify
the blood there is nothing surer. safer
or better.
Pimply skin and sallow complexion
vanish after few cups. and tho little
tots just love II and should always
have It. especially when out OF sorts
and feverish.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
PLAN TAG DAY NOVEMBER 3
Funds VIII Re Solicited for Day MRS
cry for Rirhm0nd COlOrcd
Children.

Mayor Ainslie has given the Rich
mond Noighborhood Association per-
mission. through the president. Ora Il.
stokes. to have 4 tag day November ;
Tor the DAY nursery for colored chill
drcn at ll2 West Charity Street
Thirty-two children are cared for
daily at the nursery while their moth
crs are at work.
The NciGhborhood Association be-
licNeS strongly In helping the colored
people of Richmond 10 help themselves.
according TO the president, and with
thiS end in view. the association will
go before the public to solicit funds
with which TO finance the work OF the
Wintcr months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
}. P. JONES is REELECTED
HEAD OF Y. M. c. A. BOARD
Other Omccr- Chosen for Coming Yenr
at Annual Meeting of
Directors,

]. p. Jones has been reelected pres
idcnt of the board of directors OF tho
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Richmond other officers who were
chosen ut a meeting held Friday
night are: W. j. ,Whitchurst. iirs,
vice prssidsn!: J; J: Anderson Anderson; third
ing secretary. and q. J. sands. treas
urcr.
Members OF the board OF directors
include:
L tf G:;j$ 1 F' .%s's. j.,
T. w. L.uEhtou &. II. Richardson
j, jacob 81; l HiSks }" c Roeeen
:. *. Mckee. who has been in the
employ OF the Richmond Young Mems
consecutive years. was reelected gem
cral secretary for the twenty-hfih
year.
Mr. Whitchurst has served as m o.
fetal of the association for twenty
sin years. MIR. Sands for sixteen and
Mr.. Taylor for thirteen years.
This year Will he the siNty-tifth tina;
here. The present building WAS cOu,-
pctcd in 1910. During the pas; TWO
years il has been subjected 10 ,uuch
wear officials say. and improvements
now under way VIII cost on An eStt-
mate at least $4,000. Painting work
has just been completed on the third
fourth and NTH and siXtn. floors o.
week on the repairs needed N me
Joseph Bryan Memorial Auditorium.
the boys department and lhs sNscu-
tive Offices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

worrying lately over boxing and have
been holding prayer meetings to try
TO put|a stop TO 1t. The church must
learn to understand the needs OF men
their physical and mental as we'll as
spiritual needs. We must encourage
Fellowship and recreation. We must
realize that we should treat men and
women as human and alive and a.
neinSs who live in the open and not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
United States Railroad
Administration
Announces
Schedule Changes as Follows:
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

Effective october 70, 1913.
Train No. sc leaves Main Street
Station S:45 A. NJ. instead OF $3.50
A. NJ. No. 43 arrives Main Street
Station 1870 p. NJ. instead OF 100
p. NJ. No. % arrives Broad Street
Station 9:15 p. NJ. instead OF 9:05
=. NJ. No. SIS arrives Main Street
Station $50 p. NJ. instead OF $3.50
=. NJ, leaving Washington 500 p.
NJ. instead OF 500 P. NJ.
For detailed information apply to
Consolidated or Depot Ticket Offices,
$50 East Main Street; Broad Street
Station; Main Street Station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Stanley G. Moore salesman c.;yi,r
ms address rs Richmond filed a ne
iition in bankruptcy yesterday In the
oniten states District Court. Liabil-
tiles listed in the petition amounted TO
si:.o''o' and asserts were given as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Influenza Again
Appears Among Us

With influenza again among us, wis
dom and foresight dictate that every
family should prepare to prevent and
combat this disease. In the interest
OF humanity. physicians and laymen
who were so successful last year in
treating Influenza, Colds. Grippe Group
and other diseases OF the respiratory
organs arc recommending as tho most
effective ira tmcnt. the external rem
cdy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

more than Offset the saving you mall,
In the purchase Of less reliable iro:.
But durability is not its only advan-
tage. The distinctive shape was de-
signed for quick ironing Note the
nose. 1t plies easily in tucks and rufflcs
where ordinary irons waste time. The
smooth E1irrored surface glices effort
less. Big ironings are soon done.
Let the laundress use it. She won't dam
age 1t. 1t IS proof against carelessness.
Get one today. There is lifetime of
good service in it. And you will see
how satisfactory ironing can be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
DEFENDS PRIZE FIGHTING
London Pastor Asserts Physical an,
Mental Condition requires This
Sport.

LONDON. Oct. 1S.-Crics OF approval
greeted defense OF prize lighting
made by the Rev. X. J. Anderson at
the annual meeting tho other day OF
tho Cheshire Free Church Councils
some people,. no said, have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Why Did 2, 600, 600
Women Choose it.?

Chiefly because it offers greatest dur
ability. In seven years, with more
than 100000 now in use, it has
earned its reputation as 1.-THE best
iron made"
Its reliability ends ironing annoyances.
No burnt out coils. No delays for
repairs. With the American Beauty
you are free of ironing worries. 1t re-
quires no particular attention. Year
after year it gives the same, constant,
faultless service.
And think Of the little extra such re-
liability costs you. One delayed iron
ing, or one trip to the repairman will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
United States Railroad
Administration

Effective Sunday. October 18th. the
following changes are announced in
departure OF Senbonrd Air Line trains,
40. ). for Raleigh. Columbia. Savan-
nah, Jacksonville, Atlanta and Bir-
mingham Will leave Richmond 1925 Z.
NJ. instead OF 1915 l.. ".
No. 5, for Raleigh. Atlanta. BirminE-
ham and Memphis. will leave Richmond
S.45 l.. ~. instead OF 9:45 =. NJ.
HERBERT f. BICKEL.
Passenger Service Agent.
Tel. Randolph 1870. 1890 Mutual bldg
Evening star., 1919-02-25
HOME SAILING DATES
FOR YANKS ANNOUNCED
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.
CabIegram to The Evening star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1910.


Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
COBLENZ, Germany. February "a
The schedule of the return of the ex-
pedition has been fixed and the sail
ing dates for National Guard and Ma
tional Army divisions have been an
rounced.
The National Guard divisions are
numbered from rs upward and the
National Army divisions from 75 up
ward The sailing dates and divi-
sions to be transported are: In
March, Divisions 81, 80. s5. 81. 81. In
April, Divisions 26. 70, II. SO. 35, AZ.
In May, Divisions 80, Is. SO, 80, rs.
In June. Divisions 90. %. 79.
It is expected that the schedule will
be much slower than planned.
TO dates have been announced for
the. sailing of the Regular Army divi-
sions which are mum bered under 25,
though their personnel includes close
to rs per cent of men chosen under
the seIectiYe service law
PARIS, Monday. February "a Sbv the
Associated Press) Nearly 500 300 men
OF the American axpeditionary forces
will before July /, either have returned
to the United States or Hir be home
ward bound. according to the plans of
the general staff, announced in a gen
erai order by Brig. Cen. James W Nc
Andrew, chief Of staff. today.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
EIGHT D. c. SOLDIERS
HOME FROM FRANCE

NEW YORK February 25--Trans-
ports docking here yesterday brought
the following washington officers and
men: Capt p. L. Baldwin. Company
A, 14sth Machine Gun Battalion, 21s
Rock Creek Church road; Sergt
Grover J. Lambert, Casual Company
1911, 1899 Kalorama road: Private AL
bert ]. Sillers. Company B. 148th Ma
chine Gun Battalion. son of Mrs Mary
Sillers, 311 street northeast; Pri-
yate William FL. Butter, Company I
i61st Infantry. 1410 36th street; Private
Willis NJ. Newman, 68th Infantry 1922
Dogwood street; Private Frank Donohue,
son OF Mrs. Mary Donohue. SIS D
street northwest: Mechanic John J.
Griffin. 9th Infantry. son OF Th0aua1, W.
Griffin. sos 9Th street southeast. end
George W. Stewart, Medical Corps,
Kenyon street
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28
WEEK DAY RELIGIOUS
INSTRUCTION

This will interest you It is an
announcement of a most interesting
and important meeting. Miss May
K. Cowles. instructor of Religious
Education in the Van Vert, Ohio,
Public Schools, will tell how the
Movement for weekday instruction
was put on in that city resulting in
the present enrolment of 845 pupils
out of possible $50, including
Protestant and Catholic alike. Miss
Cowles will answer questions
1t has been the desire of a number
of citizens that some adaptation of
a movement for Weekday Religious
Instruction be effected here The
opportunity of securing one with ac-
tual teaching experience in a near
by city has led to the inviting of
Miss Cowles and to her generous
consent to come. 1t is the wish of
those interested that the meeting be
open to the public. In consequence
you are receiving this invitation to
be present at the High School Audi
forum, Friday, November 28th at
7:30 P. M.
Your interest and cooperation are
needed in threshing out the question
of Weekday Religious Education
for Wauseon Public Schools.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28
NAVAL CADETS
TO ANNAPOLIS

shall have the appointment OF
principals and akernates from which
will be designated four (4y m:dship-
men to receive their education and
naval training at Annapolis, Mary
land. Applicants are required to be
citizens of the Fifth District com
prising the counties of Defiance, Full
ton, Henry, Paulding, Putnam, Van
Vert and Williams and must be not
less than 16 years of age, nor more
than 20 years of age the first of
April next
The training is SO thorough at An
napolis that at graduation a cadet
IS supposed to be capable of com
manding battlesh1p. After gradua-
ton, midshipmep are Commissioned
as ensigns in the Navy, and occasion
ally fill vacancies in the Marine Corps
and in certain of the staff corps of
the Navy.
Preliminary Examination
The United States Civil Service
Commission has designated Defiance
Wauseon, Van Vert, Ottawa. Bryan
Napoleon, Paulding, Montpelier, Del
phos and Leipsic as the PAGES to hold
examinations for applicants. The
date of this examination is January
10, 1920. An eligible list will he
thus formed from which | will make
selections and the examination is oper
to each and every boy in the Fifth
Congressional District composed Of
the seven counties of Defiance, Fulton
Hen-.y, Paulding, Putnam, Van Vert
and Williams. Applicants may apply
at the postoffice at either of tbs
above named towns designated as
the place where the examination will
be held.
Time allowed for examination foi
Naval Academy lis 61a hours.
Inquiry of the Secretary of the
Civil Service Beard at the postoffices
of the foregoing designated towns
within the district will complete nee.
essary further information to the ap
plicants, or letter to your Congress.
man, the undersigned. at Washington
D. c. will also bring you further in.
formation that you may desire.
If interested, no time should be lost
in making application to the Civi
Service Secretaries at the foregoing
designated places of examination.
C. J. Thompson
Member of Congress
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28
NEW PUBLIC
HEALTH LAW

On January l, 1920 the Hughes
Act which is a reorganization of
Ohio's Public Local Health Admins
tration goes into effect. This new
lew cuts our local health districts
from 2100 to 102. Gives greatly in
creased power to public health off
cials in the control of contagious and
infectious diseases and in all matters
pertaining to public health. 1t pro-
vides for sufficient number of public
health nurses to take care of all dis
tricts, for infant welfare stations,
prenatal clinics and other measures
for the protection of children. It
provides for the sanitary administra-
tion of all municipalities; for the
study and recording of the prevail
ance of disease within each district;
for the prompt diagnosis and control
of communicable diseases, for medi-
cal and dental supervision of school
children, for free treatment of ven
eral diseases, for the inspection Of
schools, public institutions, Jail work
houses, childrens homes, infrmarias
and other charitable benevolent,
correctional and penal institutions
for inspection of dairies, stores, res
taurants, hotels and other places
where food is manufactured, handled
stored, sold or offered for sale and
for the medical inspection of per-
sons emploed therein; for the inspec-
tion and abatement of nuisances
dangerous to public health or COM
fort.
1t also provides that no medical
or surgical treatment shall be ad-
ministered to any minor school child
when upon inspection such treatment
is found to be imperative, except up
on the written request of the parent
or guardian of such child. Tin my
mind this does away with all COM
pulsory vaccination.) 1t provides for
treatment and quarantine of per-
sons suffering from the so-called So
cial diseases; for the free distribu-
tion of diptheria antitoxin for the
establishment of a district labratory;
for the registration of births and
deaths; for the establishment of de-
tention hospitals for cases of COM
municable diseases and for the tenn
porary employment, by the board of
health, of physicians. nurses ETC., in
cases of serious epidemics.
One half of the salary of all per-
sons employed shall be paid out of
the State Treasury providing no one
salary exceeds $4,000. The other
half to be drawn pro-ratio of popuia-
ton from the township funds, (but
does not provide a means for, the
township to raise these extra f1nds)
This act places Ohio well to the
front among American common
walths Of efficiency of health organi-
zation.
1t is the duty of each citizen 10
mere thoroughly inform himself on
the rulings in this act.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28
SEVERE But
EFFICIENT
SnatOr Poindexter of Washington
Introduces Bill Which If Passed
Win EfrectuaIly Protect the
Ameican Government From Radi-
caltsm

Snator Poindexter, whose resolu-
tion calling upon the Department of
Justice fer report as to what has
been dcne to curb Red activities in
this country, which caused the At
tornev General to awake from a
period of Sleeping sickness has
again taken the lead and introduc I'd
. bill which if passed, will protect
the American government from ra-
dlcalism in more far-reaching man.
nre than any measure either on the
statute books or proposed by the Adj
ministration.
The measure which primarily pro-
vides penalty Of Imprisonment, not
exceeding 20 years, or a fine not ex-
ceeding $4,000 or both, for all those
who either by written or spoken word
ACETATE the overthrow of the Ameri-
can government, reads in full as
follows:
Be it enacted etc, That every per-
son who, either orally or by writing,
nrirting, exhibiting or circulating
written or printed words or pictures
or otherwise, shall advocate, teach,
inclte, propose. aid, abet encourage.
or advise forc:ble resistance to or the
forcible destruction or overthrow Of
constituted government in general, or
Of the Government of the United
States, its laws, authority, agents
or officials or the governments of
the States, municipalities, or other
constituted authorities within the
United States in particular, shall be
guilty Of a felony, and shall be pun
ished by Imprisonment not exceeding
20 years, or by fine not exceeding
$50 0o0 OF by both such fine and
imprisonment
Sec. 2. Every person who, either
orally or by writing, printing, exhib-
ting or circulating written or printed
words or pictures shall advocate,
teach, incite, propose, aid, abet, en-
courage or advise the unlawful injury
or destruction Of private or public
property, or the unlawful injury Of
anv person, or the unlawful taking
of human l.fe. either as a general
principal, Industrial. social or econ
omic conditions or for any other pur-
Pose shall be Guilty Of felony, and
shall be punished by Imprisonment
no. exccedino 40 years. or by fine not
exceeding $4,000, or by both such
fna and Imprisonment.
Sec. 8. Any association, organi-
zation, society or corporation one of
whose purpose or professed purposes
is to bring about any governmental
social, industrial, or economic change
within The United States by the un-
lawful use Of physical force. violence
or physi a. injury, or which teaches
advocates, advises or defends the uu-
lawful use Of physical force, violence
or physical inirry to person on pro-
perty or threats of such injury to
occcmplish such change and which
shall bv any such means prosecute
or pursue such purpose or professed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28

evening at the Town Hall in Arch
bold and on Tuesday afternoon at
Fulton Grange, Hall in York Town
ship. This will complete the town
ship meetings preliminary to the big
annual meeting of the Farm Bureau
to be held on Wednesday, December
House in Wauseon. This meeting
will be one of the most valuable and
important to the general interests of
the county of any that has recently
been held.
There will be reports from the
County Agent and the Secretary of
the Bureau and an address from H.
P. Miller of Sunbury, Ohio, vice-presi-
dent Of the Ohio State Federation of
Farm Bureaus who has the reputa-
tion of being a Give wire" and an
enthusiastic advocate of cooperation
and organization among the agricul-
turists of the State.
Organization
Mr. Cave and Mr.. Harmon Gasche
in the township meetings they have
been holding have laid the foundation
for more perfect and close organi-
zation of the Bureau: The plan in
cludes committeeman in each town
ship on Farm Crops, Soils, Dairying,
Boys and Girls Clubs, Live Stock,
Legislative Agent, Business Agent
and Good Roads committee.
These men will constitute the
county committee in each of the de-
partments of the bureau named
above and will elect one from their
in each department as
county chairman. The eight chair
man SO chosen will form cabinet inI
the Bureau and thus each depart
ment and each township will bel
closely linked together for co-opera-
tive work for the interests of all.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28
FULTON COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
The Tribune racnon;

Inc Tribune recognizes the fact
snat one of the most important fac
0ors IN the Agricultural Improvement
OF the County and also in the pro-
gress OF the county in production and
prosperity is the Fulton County Farm
Bureau. We also know that fully
50 per cent of our readers are direct
ly or indirectly interested in agricul-
lure. We are anxious to do all in
our power to help our readers to
get in touch and keep in touch with
he Farm Bureau in order that thew
may enjoy any and all the benefits
to be derived from that occupation
and from the work of the County
Agent, Mr.. R. A. Cave.
For these reasons we are inaugerat-
ing with this issue Farm Bureau
column and under the above, caption
we shall place each week items re-
garding the activities of the Farm
Bureau, also items from the college
of Agriculture Extension Depart
ment of the. Ohio State University,
the Experiment Station and other
State and Federal sources which seem
to US of interest or value to the farm
ing industries of our county.
We shall welcome to this column
contributions from any of our sub
scribers touching upon matters relat-
ing to the farm and farm home.
If there are questions pertinent to
the subject matter of this column; wei
will do our best to find some one who
can answer them if they are written
out and sent to US. We only ask that
all contributions, questions or answers
to questions be signed by the writer;
not necessarily for publication but
for our own safeguard.
is simply AM
effort on our part to increase the
efficienry of the service which the
Tribune may render to you and it's
permanence and success must nee
essarily depend in large part upon
the cooperation of our readers.
Drainage Paying Dividends
Tile drainage is proving to be al
profitable investment for Emerson
Dayton on his farm southeast of
Burton, Geauga County. When hel
bought his original farm is years ago
there wera hut two acres of plow
land on the entire tract. The re
ma lnder was wet, cut over timber
land.
Last fall, after he got all of his
land paid for and. had gone over his
fields with the county agricultural
agent, he invested in nearly two car
loads of tile.
Mr.. DaytR says that the increas-
ed crops for this year alone have
paid 25 per cent interest on the in
vestment in tile drainage. For in
stance, oats on land that had former
ly been under water for a consider
able part of each year yielded So
bushels per acre. A bumper crop of
corn was produced on swales this year
which before had sometimes scarce
" been worth harvesting.
Mr. Dayton also realizes the value
of lime acid phosphate and is using
them, as well as tile, in increasingly
large amounts.
Dues of Farm Bureau Members
At recent meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation, it was recommended that
all county farm bureaus make 81 a
minimum membership fee. The mini
mum is now $1.00.
Many county farm bureaus over
Ohio are planning to conduct mem
bership campaigns this fall.
Annual Meeting
Farm Bureau meetings will be held
during the coming week, on Monday