davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
Add Insurance Department.

Pollard 6 Bagby. for years one of
;he leading real estate firms OF Rich
mond has added An insurance depar, :
ment TO it's business. This departing nj
VIII be located at IL North Eleventh
street and will be in charge Of Il. c. l.
Tyndail, an experienced insurance man
Fire and liability Insurance will be
handled by the firm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01

w, p Morsan. wanted here for alleged
lant'c City and will he brought back TO
Richmond. Armed with rcquisition papers.
DciectiNr Sergeant l.. X. Kcllnm left yes
tcrday for Atlantic City to bring tho man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01

Mrs. 1.ennic Britt. twenty years old. an
alleged bigamtSt, was held for liopcwcll au-
th"ritics when arraignrd in Police Court
Yesterday IL is charged that she married
Harry ID. Coleman, Of Hopcwcll. when she
had husband living In South Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
CHRISTIAN.

Ncx"hfh Street-Rev. II. d. c MacIachlan
iC.s M pastor. VIII conduct both SER
POOR M, me 'HM9r rnig subject VIII he THE
y,i .iu tthristinn-The pastor. Rev T n
ii ,d ntcs VIII preach at both ntornt,SS' ~
;lcksinSH III nTi'iceS Az the morning ssrv;cl
meeting on Febru.L Ir'euted for the Sunday
shafi '%vfr Preaching by Rev. Mar
ing ana at O'Clock In the ey.njn m morn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
LUTHERAN.

M"rsrbt ErangelcaI-Rev. T. 7,
6. -, "'.I eohaHc; both services
Nj "onh s-Ehe pastor. Rcv Osr,r c,,,L
c'hiriib .:cn IN The morning on Our tTn,n ::
Ue"i,mi, anu "a the evening on I'm o III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
PRESBYTERIaS

iirst-Reyy +. r. McFaden d D. III.
pastor. VIII conduct both services
trace Covenant-Rev NJ r. Turnbuu viii
nr"ach In the morning and Roy I,h.rias :
htnS IN the evening 80 L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
HALL SEEKING REVERSAL.
OF ESPIONAGE DECISION
Arguments Are Being Heard IN
United Stntes Circuit Court
OF Appeals.
lLLEGE sEDITIoUs UTTERANCEs
Grccnvillc, S. c., Man Charged With
Calling Wilson Traitor" Bases
Plea for New Hearing on District
Attorneys Statements.

Argument in tho appeal of J. * Hail.
of Grcenville. S. c.. from conviction
under the espionage act occupied the
time of the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals yesterday. There were many
counts against Hall in the Indictment
on which he was convicted. but the
substance of the charges is contained
i'll the following:
That Hall said that Woodrow Will
son was nothing but y traitor to his
country: that Wilson sold his country
to protect j. Pierpont Morgan's inter
est in allied property; that Morgan
had his millions invested in this prop
erty, and that Wilson was bought by
hin to pull the United States into
ALLEGED HALL DECLARED
SOLDIERS SHOULD REnEI.
1t also appears from the record that
Hall declared that the soldiers should
rebel for there was no law TO compel
them to go to France. Another ;lllcga-
ton against Hal. was that he had said
that Liberty bonds would not he worth
penny after the war.
All of these statements OF the APP
pcllant We're declared to have been
made in May, 1918, while the United
states WAS mt war with Germany. Il
is also shown that Hall said. Il would
row Wilson's head" but the court be-
low ruled out this testimony us the
amendment to the espionage act, COW
.ering such statement, had not been
passed at the time of the alleged state
mcntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01

Five hundred wounded soldiers who have
lust landed in Newport News. Will be
brought I" Richmond within the next few
naNS. according To Unofficial inforina ton
RECEIVED yesterday at the deba ri<ation hos
rital at NcSthampion. This will be the
first arrival Of overseas men for about two
weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.

&. NJ. Barefoot Yesterday, took the oath
Ct office and Is now full-fcdgcu DEPUTY
High Constable OF the city OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01

weeks.
tor the Lane brothers. recently arrested for
transporting liIuor. was yesterday released.
M,issioner Flegcnheimer. The charge against
his sss Vii ri 'h pr t 1t auSr and
for the trial Of the two Lanes.
automobile laden with us quarts Of whisky
whit. its OCCUPANTS were trying TO make
car W g arrs .n a1d enc e' Rax w th
latter coiored. also taken A charge
ipans tS ardent spirits was entered
Justice crutehneld this morning.
q stolen autonobiie i. L /. craiH"rr is se,i
Henry Potts. white youths. who say their
day arrested by Richmond police. 1t is al
,eGeu thai they We're trying TO sell car
to have been stolen in Norfolk. whence an
order came for their arrest
Mrs. Fred Jones. shot by her husband,
who later killed himself. regained CON. con-,
!he shooting last Saturday afternoon. Her
cause, OF, her presence in tho hospital. She
a iT,ss that Ia M. newspaper agsepnts Of the
is chance that She Viii ' recov YER 'neFe
Because it has no further work to do.
n dhH R RiSin food admins ton viii TO-:
Euild!ns. For the last several DAYS \ q
Mahon. executive secretary TO tho comints
shsd the fa Of ISL S S''S Go,1 %ss Istan-
!, AZ Nrch ne State food administrator. Later
lIn'niStra,or and took charge OF the ON.
iGec SSEsm9 Sy N Mr. Gary Tsssnsa Was
sun the local administrator VIM "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
NURSES EXPECT BROADER
DEMAND FOR SERVICES
Public Health Work to Engage
Larger Attention With COM
ing of Peace.
MISS MELLECAMp is SPEAKER
Tells Association or Programs for
Reconstruction and of Duties to
Come - Convention Closes With
Election of Officers To-Day.

The admirable way in which the
nursing profession adjusted itself TO
the war emergency. and TO that created
by influenza epidcmics. and plans FOR
making training in the future even
more efficient than N the past were
themes which occupied yesterday the
attention OF the Graduate Nurses AS
soc!ation OF Virginia, holding it's nine
tenth annual convention at the JEFF
ferson Hotel.
Especially emphatic were demands
that national recognition be given this
form Of service which must necessarily
enter. they say, into any. plans Of re-
construction. AS great was the need
during the war for the adequately
trained nurse. the delegates think that
the public health work. which broad
ems with the coming OF peace. will
make even greater demands
There have been many Indications
during the war" said Miss Julia Mel
lichamp, executive secretary 10 the
state Board of Examiners in addressing
the organization. that the public il
beginning to take 4 very much kecner
interest in nursing and nursing prob
lens. In the first place, the value OF
the nurses work has been recognized
as never before. and the country has
awakened to the fact that this es-
Scntial form of national service must
be definitely provided for, not only in
preparation for war. but in preparation
for peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
NEED FOR BETTER HEALTH
wORN OFTEN EMPHASIZED

Nearly every program for reconstruc-
ton she continued. whether in the
field OF industry or education. or social
work, emphasizes the need for better
health work and specifically mentions
the need For nurses and doctors. There
is no doubt whatever that we arc
terng a period of rich opportunity
especially in the newer fields OF pub
lie health nursing where the prcven-
tative and educational function of the
nurse are being most stressed"
Miss Mellichamp emphasized strong
" the necessity for an eight hour day
in training schools. believing with Miss
Alice Gilman that shorter hours in
crease the amount OF work and i'm
prove its quality" There Is no uni
versity on earth. she says. which taxes
its students. both mentally and physi-
oally, as does the modern schoo! of
nursing.
Miss Florence Bishop. OF Harrison
burg, the president. submitted ycstcr-
day her annual report. as did the chair
men of the various standing and spa-
cial committees. The convention will!
come to close to-day at noon with
the election of officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
"GiLded Cage" For Hens
Keeps Tab On Egg FlotU
Simple Trap Nest for Poultry Should be Used When
Practical by Every Flock Owner For
Record Keeping and to Identify the
Profitable Producers

DOULTRYlIEN have turned topsy-
/ turvey the old adage about the
bird in the gided cage. as they use the
suded cage, in the guiss OF a modern
trap nest. as a modern bookkeeper to
facilitate keeping records OF egg pro
duotion- These records Identify the
shirkers from the workers in the
flock as vel as protect against the
loss Of valuable eggs produced IN
catch-as-catch can nests.
A trap nest IS a laying nest so ar
ranged that after a hen enters it she
Is confined unru released BY the at
tendanf- The use Of trap nests is es-
sentlal in breeding poultry for botn
egg production and exhibition where
pedigree records are used In selecting
either females or males. and has a
place in mass selection for lncreas-
ing egg production. Trap nests are
Of value in wedding out poor layers
AID Increasing the average egg yield
OF the flock. but are not generally
used on account OF the large amount
Of labor required 20 operate them
They merit place on breeding farms
where they can be used In selecting
the chaff from the wheat in the line
OF egg production and superior indi-
Viduals- Some lAlultry breeders trap
nest treir nuliefs durin~ their first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

pins board with the front facing tho
pen and arranged so that It can easily
be removed. or il may be placed on
the walls OF the pen If the nest IS
placed under the dropping board, the
latter viii serve as q TOP for the nest
and the rear Of the nest may be Of
wire to allow good ventilation In
warm weather. II the nest is placed
on the wall stats or wire should be
Inserted from the front OF the nest
20 the wall at a sharp ANKLE to pre-
vent the hens from roosting on the
nest.
Close as You Enter Doors.
When the hen enters this nest she
raises the door with her back which
releases the catch or trigger and al
lows The door shut The catch
should be set so that its edge just
holds the door, which position Is reg
uiated by q screw or nail at the lower
inside edge OF the catch Washers
should be placed on the screw on both
sides Of the catch as trigger to pre-
vent Il from sticking The guard
around the catch keeps the nesting
material away from the catch. The
length Of the catch which supports
The door and the triangular notch in
the door may be varied slightly for
very small or very large hens if this
IS found necessary.
Constructing Trap Nests.
IN constructing three compartment
N'N nn77S err f0Ir rs inch hoar1s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

THAT smuggling has been reduced
1 almost to science along the border
is evidenced by many curious methods
used BY the booze runners" and
which have been uncovered By line
riders. customs agents and various
other federal officials.
Almost every day from six 10 a
score OF alleged booze runners are
arraigned before United States com
missioner A J. W. schmid IN prac-
ucally every case the evidence shows
that the defendant has resorted 10
some curious method IN order TO carry
his contraband wares across The river.
The booze runners" have evldentaiiy
an Intending supply OF devices IN
stock for no sooner Is one method or
transporting liquor across the river
exposed than the bootlegger comes
back with a device even more lngeui-
Gus than the one solved By Uncle
Sans wise agents
saloon on Wheels
One Of the most Ingenious methods
or slipping tequila across The Internal
tiOnal bridge was exposed recently
when an automobile which was ex
amlnet on the American end Of the
Santa Fe street bridge was found to
be q regular moving saloon The
upholsterinE had been removed from
the cushions and 100 half pint bottles
OF liquor carefully placed under the
seats 10 the space formerly occupied
by horse hair. cotton and other tiil-
ing material
Recently customs agents resolved
to examine all women coming back
IRON Juarez and the result melted
several exposures OF the bootieggers'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
wv A. WcuT SrunoIS
HAVE A STANDARD COURSE

An opportunity i opened through
the r II C. A. night school 20 81
Paso 10 which a course On higher &C
countancy VIII be given that is ap-
proximatels the same standard Of
work pursued IN many Of the uni
Varsifies-
y. n C. A. night schools al over
the csaufrF have made a speciality
Of accounfarcV courses ana, through
the international committee educa-
tional department these courses have
been standardized so that the stand
ard material covered r. apnroNi-
nlately the same as that used IN such
schools as Columbia university school
OF commerce
The class started this week and
the prospect ls good for having q biz
enrolment Kenneth s. MandeH Of
the r C efasrnelette company is the
PRINCIPAL fnsf r1fcfor. The law course
win be conducted hy Stuart Berk-
shire. The class is not yet full Tie
fuil course covers three years and
aims 20 prepare the student 20 pass
the eEarnln nation TO become q certified
public accountants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

six months OF laying and use this as
basis IN selecting their breeders for
egg production
One Aest for F01r Hens.
One trap nest should be provided
Tor each four hens kept in docks Of
50 or more, while more trap nests ara
necessary in smaller flaeks. TIE hens
are marked with numbered bands and
a record Is kept Of their egg produc-
ton The nests should be visited
a. least four times daily and prefer
ably much more often. frequent trips
being especially necessary when the
hens are LAYING freely and during hot
weather. The tran nest may be at
taehed TO the underside Of the drop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

the TOP. back. bottom and froni rail
OF the nest II wire Is used on top
Of the nest. an equal num1 Der OF
square feet Of h-iuch lumber can be
subtracted from the amount stated.
Nail the TOP, back and bottom TO the
ends and partitions. insert the 3-inrh
strips in the nests and make the
guard, mailing u TO the left side Of
the nest Bore a hole in the catch
large enough so that % VIII move
freely when screwed into position on
the side. and use a washer on both
sides OF the catch.
CompletinE the Nest.
This catch should be made OF hard
wood SO that 70 VIII not wear readily
around the screw which holds 10 IN
place. The catch Is made OF material
> -inch thick and ls = inches wide
at the upper end and 1-inch wide at
the lower end Place a screw al the
lower edge ot the catch 10 stop L
when sci so that the catch VIII just
hold the door.
Make the doors OF 7-12-inch ma
terial. 2 inches By 6 inches. and cut
a triangular notch in the center
inches wide Put two screw eyes 10
the top Of the door and bore holes In
be front Of the nests 2 inches below
through which a 3-l6-lnch wire Is run Z
70 support the doors. Attach a mar
SOW strip to the front OF the nests 4
Tor the hens 20 jump upon when en- i
.erlng the nests Place g button or ]
block OF wood on the front OF each /
partition 10 hold the door when the /
nest . closed. IL the nests are 20 be I
placed directly below the dropping 4
board. wire TOD should be used on /
he nest except for a 5-lnch striu OF
wood on the front edge OF the tor 10
stiffen the nest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
POSSE KILLS WRONG MAN
IN PURSUIT OF ROBBERS

Beaver FaIs. Pa. Oct z5.-Poues
officials announced today that the
man who was killed by an armed
posse al Cooks Ferry. near here last
night was not ore or The three ban
dts who yesterday robbed the STATE
Bank % Beaver Fails. murdered VIM
cent Sakraida- a director Of the insti-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Tor end and partitions. y Inches wide
uy 1879 Inches long. as well as three
'4-inch boards 39h inches long, laid
lengthwise, TO cover the top. back and
bottom and two strips $50 Inches
long and ! = inches wide for the front
Of the nest and for the front extended
rail- Cut three pieces Of H-inch
boards ~ Inches long and three IN
cles high to Insert in the nest to
hold the nesting material away from
the door The total quantity OF ma-
terial needed viii be one 7-S-inch
board - Inches wide by s1k inches
long for the end. partitions and front
q the nest, and two k-inch boards
10 inches vide and 10 feet long for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
STATE NATIONAL BANK

capital. surpius and Profits. s.na.noo
Interest PAID % SAVING. Accountr..
G. r. ucrrhead. i'rra.
oaeph uaEofnn, TIee-Pres.
81 husaeff. FIce-7reu.
Geo. d. Flury Cashier.
r W McAfer. Asst Cnahlen.
G. " Neh-ker. Aaai ra-bIrr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

When you are going away on trip
eniruat your baggage 10 Us n VII
be waiting for you Al the depot.
City Service Co.-Tel- $500.
Autos-TaKis-BaE raee=Mopinr.
Advertisements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

There Is no article OF personal serv-
ice that Is Just as important as eye
glasses. The first purpose for which
ycu wear glasses Is to give you per-
feet vision The glasses We fit not
only do this. but Improve your per
sonal appearance as wen II you are
now wearing glasses that are not
satisfactory. or think you require
glasses we offer you The best serVlcs
In the Southwest
Need Glasses7 Ask Segali.
Fl PnsO Optical Co.
At los Texas St. IN the middle Of the
block betw cen oregon and Mesa
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Altoona. Pa, Oct 25.-Dropping ad-
refreshments from airplanes is taboo
In this city. A local merchant went
up witS an exhibition filler recently
ture. When he landed he was arrested
and lined SzU-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
SnauggLer Has Science OF His Dun;
Has A Saloon On Wheels; Carries
dope" In His Little Watch Charm

most choice devices. The examination
OF the women, conducted b. female
federal employees. disclosed the fact
that small amounts Of LIQUOR con-
talned In rubber bottles and similar
articles were concealed In womens
clothing. Several female booze run
ners" appreheuded In this manner are
now awaiting trial In federal court
dope IN Wuteh Charm.
That booze running Is a profit
able occupation rs shown by an ex-
animation into the savings accounts
Of an alleged smuggler recently ar
rested In FL Paso- The bank book
had deposited an average Of more
than $50 a day for the past 90 days.
and that more than $1,000 was depos-
lied during the sumner Officials
say that most of this saving account
was secured through the illicit sale
Of liquor.
Not only are the booze runners
resorting 10 all sorts Of devices 10
smuEgle their contrabrand across the
international line. but the dope ped
dlers~ are also on the Job. The snow
birds" wares however. come In much
smaller packages than his friend the
booueggeI and as result federal
authorities experience more difficulty
IN experimenting his cunning tricks
A watch charm 50 arranged as 10
hold a picture Is a splendid place 10
conceal from one 10 three grains u
morphlne. cocoaines or some other
costly drug On removing the tiny
picture, officials have often found the
drug supply concealed. Some OF the
dope ,ddlers" won prison terms
The 'Lopers.- however. are not 80
scheming Is he booze runners per-
haps because their wares are .aot 90
Hf.H oh .H n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Exklns Manual. OF Portugal. has
kept a diary ever since he was able
70 write Il now amounts 10 %
volumes each being bound in Morocco
leather with a silver lock and key.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

+, y Mirror -l71 siEaals have besa seen at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Sheldon JeWelrY %.


Il you IKE coffee-ths best served
fl 81 paso-hot cakes o. any other
special breakfast dishes. eat brea kfast
here tomorrow
The Modern Cafe-DogFnrfnlra IN the
Mills BidE-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Bring market basket We make deliveries Hot bread
hours You watch every step bread making the ovens
50 that you may see the actual baking We invite you because
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

And rolls with the kiss of the the smiling crust
These are bringing thousands and the
you not been here you least see the
shop and feel that there IS always welcome awaiting you
bakeryits SYSTEM OF BUSINESS founded on new
methods and definite principles
Quality Cleanliness COuetes things profit It
is true but customers all share q he gain
Next time down be sure to come in.
deliveries reada ndronsa at
making. Even the have las
e invite because
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
OFFICIAL RAILROAD THE SERVICE

OFFICIAL RAILROAD THE SERVICE
Sheldon JeWelrv Co.
Z GATTEcNO,
Watch INSPECTOR.
An railroad employees watches.
standard regulators and other time
pieces are 10 Re Fei hack one hour
for the benefit OF the railroad men
Under ny supervision and the public
IN general. we VIII keep open our
store from A u Until 3 p ~
Sunday, October 26.
Only "a set All watches TO the exact
time. Tor she benefit OF those who
can not come. we respectfully Invite
the DuniiC to use The telephone and
we VIII cheerfully give you the cor
rect tiua
Sheldon JeWelry Co.
Telephone 1918
25e y. Oregon ST Fl Paso. Texas.
Advertisement
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Plenty Of Profit
from Good Fowls

The story of Reuben Lowe, Of
North Shapleigh, Me, illustrates the
possible profits from poultry keep
ing why're careful management Is
practiced. During 1918 this poultry
man. who devotes only part of his
birds which paid him a profit over
feed cost of more than $1,000,
equivalent to 81 a bird. Included
in this amount are the sales of a
few eggs for Matching, about 80
cockerels sold for breeding purposes
at $3.50 to $500 each, as we'll as the
market eggs which were disposed Of
in large quantity. Mr.. Lowe keeps
White Wyandottes Of strain that
wins in the show ring when judged
according to either the Standard Of
Perfection or a utility standard.
One pen of 20 pullets owned by
this Maine poultry raiser produced
eggs as follows: November, 1918,
4l3; December, 1918, 4l8; January,
1919, $50; February, 1919, $40; March
1919, 456; total of 1898 eggs aver
aging 1906 eggs per bird in five
months.
1t pays to keep poultry of this
kind. and growers everywhere are
coming to realize that there is more
money in keeping better fowl and
feeding them properly balanced ra-
tions than in wasting time with in
fcrior birds.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

Mrs. c. G. Rogers and daughter,
Miss Annie, have returned after
visiting in Baton Rouge am d
Opelousas.
The town of Jeanerette, La, will
celebrate the 4th of July by having
an open air meeting, speaking, and
out door sports in Pecan Grove at
that place.
Mr.. L. K. Williams of Patterson
has been appointed Chairman of the
Greens for the Teche Links to be
established on Calumet Plantation.
Mr.. E. A. Pharr Of Morgan City
is Chairman of site and building.
Mr.. Walter Gautreaux and charming
daughter Miriam left Thursday for
Port Arthur, Texas, going by auto.
Mr.. Gautreaux will make his home
in Texas.
The registrar of voters of the par
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

The Morgan City Review deilyerec
to your home for 40c a month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

will publish the same in all parish
papers To vote in the Democratic
primary of January, 1920, the regis
tration must show Democratic
party affiliation sip months prior
to the primary. Blanks for change
OF party utilization will be furnished
on application to the registrar,
avsiding the NECESSITY Of having to
go ITO his office for that purpose.