davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
STEAMER BENVOLALOST
shipping Board CRAFTS Bones on Const
OF British Guinen, But
Crew Is Safe.
tBy Associated rress

Pc y y NJ Is L CO. Nov. o2.-The
American steamer Hcnvola from Port
Arthur, TEXAS. for Montevidco and RIO
dc janeiro, September ., with cargo
O. case Oil: stranded on the coast of
British Guinea and is a total wreck,
The saip has been abandoned by her
crew.
The Renvola was wooden vessel
of 5,o20 gross tons built this year a:
Astoria, Oregon. and owned by the
United states Shipping Hoard. She
VAS operated BY the Triangle steam
SNIP Company. Of New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
soldiers Bodte, Incorrectly Marked.

RACINE, MS, Nov. 22.-Thrce in
stances OF mistaken identification OF
bodies Of soldiers who fell in the
Russian campaign caused DR.. w. t.
Collins 10 telegraph to Adjutant-Gcn-
eral Harris, OF the War Department.
calling for an investigation. The
names and serial numbers Of the slain
soldiers were attached 10 the caskcts
but Identification tags on the bodies
revealed the mistaken identification.
Or. Collins said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
PROHIBITION is RESPONSIBLE
Packer Says Shortage OF Rai.in. Duc
10 Increased Demand From
Dry Victory.

WASHING TON, Nov. 2,-p-ev,,i;,
high prices OF raisius and scarcity ~
the product in Eastern markets arc
que 20 partly Increased demand result
monH Of L. l.. Chaddock. prcsi1ent ~
Chaddock &. Co, independ ont raisin
Packers. before the Federal Trade Com
mission here today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
SIGNS INJUNCTION ORDER
Federal Judge Pollock Notifies Col
iector Not TO Interfere With
:.T0 Dcer Sales.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Nov. e2-redcral
Judge Pollock. at Kansas City. Kans
ielephoned 10 Internal Revenue Col
iector Moore here shortly after noon
the order Of Injunction restraining the
district attorney and collector from
interfering with the sale and manu-
hol content Collector Moore stated
mat ho would begin Issuing stamps
Tor THIS kind OF beer immediately
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Chairman w. {. Saunders. OF the Board
Of Sape;y:sors; md W. ". Beverley. Com
arc in Washington holding q conference
with government officials. Tho ;ncn are try
Ing TO secure Federal aid in making inn
prove men,s on the Nine-Miio and Williams
BURG Roads IN this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
WANT AMERICAN SUBJECTS
De Kovcn Says When Need 7, sr,.
piled. People VIII Lose Taate for
jaw,
fBy Universal scrvice.1

CHICAGO. Nov. 2o.--"Amcrica will,
be land OF opera when Its composers
realize that the people want Ameriran
subjects. and when they can listen to
In their own vrrnacular they viii los
their taste for jazz" Reginald do Koven.
klc." made this statmont Today. Ills
opera, Robin Hood" will be one ot
Opera Company In the coming season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

The Inteydcao:ni ,ional Welfare Com
;l!ttec Will hold important meeting In
the Y. w. c. ~ Building Tuesday morning
L; = o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

the Y. W; c. \. Building tuesday morning
hou.a Inc .-ss 6oay .: business ' men in no
see;a S.'inofs esa,sd smssls 't OF he
re address vas schsdacd to tu .Ke p!.S.
Miss Ruth wsliersIein will be hostess
:9s4 .5a weS,en 4 ne Ssiss sothoSd hSu aas
fs':iHs ana sTssa taH ss d;ss:
IN this section Q: Richmond
Memse,.. o. ;hc STATE Board o. Can.
VS. ;, MI! me-. a. neon tomo:row 20 60
q ne aon; ;se w seS9n hsia The h;
s sS;h sF%2 Ss 2; The Lssisls;u5e wers
aus; be ssasd u cys:y :?ais s1" e e: :ss
Meus:r, Q, tn: club, composing III.
s s5a;s wa: s.y .: g.sia:ss .na
ylta ION shTSasa Il. sssTs:sHy ): III: - r. q.
s9saG Sss Tsa;: {, al ssiasN A
~ & s.s \: .F' i. ,z e :af Rss
1 *; chprsA , "a: .f:.7nesa a: o'clocH By
Is sisF { Gn! nsHs st e. ' .a; s
:Migzis ~ :ae oscas:on MI; :. taTn,saei sy
Q: ihe SUNDAY school!
Enlisted men attached 20 Co.,panr A.
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. are being
requested by Officers Of :ha company 10
meet - the a.nury mex; Tuesday night,
when announcements Will b. made as 10
methods OF develop ping the company 10 c.t-
Client standards o. organization
c?-oeiias wiiey ana Melvin Smith. COL
o7ed: were sent or TO the grand Jury vhsa
arraiSned II Police 6ourt yesterday morn
inE on tiI- charge OF breaking and enter
ing u storchouse a. 1910 . Street froa,
which they a.e alleged TO have stolen sixty
pairs of shoes. valued at $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

Miss Ruth WslieEsiein will be hostess
;onish; i; the social Gathering or vouns
men and women at the Neish5orhood House
aI NHeteenth and Broad. a mothers meet.
ing viii also - held tonight for IN. -nothee.
ii this section O: Richmond
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
WHY | co TO
SCHOOL
By OLA GUNTER
Sardis Public School

THE REASON why / go to school
i is to prepare myself for life, SO
that / may receive better pay for my
work. An educated person can easily
get a job of work that offers better
wages, while an uneducated person
strikes hard work. Just think what
good wages some people receive by
having a good education. For just q
little more money and time we can
easily get a good education and thus
secure better positions, and one would
never miss what he spends in acquir-
ing an education.
The voting requirements in this
state are based on property or knowl-
edge, the later being the more easily
obtained, provided one has spirit of
perseverance. / go to school to OBJ
tain the training necessary for life,
as well as an avenue to franchise, for
the time when women will be accorded
full privilege of the ballot, equal priv
ileges in the political, as well as the
commercial world, is not far distant.
The money value of an education
might be considered as follows:
Assuming that unskilled or unedu-
Gated labor is worth dollar day;
a man may work three hundred days
a year. He may be effective for
forty years Therefore three hundred
days at dollar a day equals $500,
the value of a year of uneducated
labor.
Forty years at $500 a year equals
$4,000, the value of life of unedu-
Gated labor.
The estimated value of the average
income of a man with a common
school education is $500 a year.
Forty years at $500 year equals
$4,000, the value of the life of a
laborer with elementary school train
ing only.
The estimated value of the aver
age income of a person with full high
school education is $1,000 a year.
Forty years at 81 900 year equals
$4,000, the value of life with a
high school education.
The estimated value of the aver
age income Of a man with college
or university training is 800
year. Forty years at 81, 500 year
equals 100000. the value of life
with college training.
$4,000, the value of life with
a high school training.
$4,000, the value of life with
a common school training.
$4,000, the value Of high school
education.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
NITRATE OF SODA AND INOC-
ULATION FOR COWPEAS

1t is generally supposed that all
legumes will gather unlimited supplies
of nitrogen from the atmosphere, pro-
vided other plant food elements are
present. The writer has found that
small applications of nitrogen in the
form of nitrate of soda are quite
beneficial to cowpeas. Not only does
the vine grow more luxuriantly, but
the nodules are larger and just as
abundant. Apparently the cowpeas
needs soluble nitrogen to begin Wig
orous growth, after which it secures
sufficient nitrogen. This crop usu-
ally follows grain, just after the lat
ter is harvested. The maturing of
the grain crop makes a heavy draft
on the soluble nitrogen Of the soil,
leaving it depleted in this element.
Our recommendation is: If the
plants have yellow cast and are not
growing satisfactorily, apply nitrate
of soda at the rate Of 40 pounds per
acre broadcast, when the plants are
dry. If the plants are wet, scalding
will result.
1t is claimed by some dealers and
promoters selling inoculating mate
rails for cowpeas that the use of their
cultures will cause greater fixation
of nitrogen than the natural inocu-
lation causes. The writer has made
some tests in this connection and has
found that the roots of the inocula-
ted legumes are often higher in nj
trogen content than are the roots
of plants where the native inocula-
ton obtains, but that in every such
case the tops of the plants that were
inoculated were lower in nitrogen con-
tent, and the whole plant contained
as high percentage for natural inoc-
ulation as where the so-called highly
bred culture was used.
If your cowpeas do not form an
abundance Of nodules on the roots,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

100000, the value of lie with Q
university training.
$4,000, the value of life with
high school training.
$4,000, the value Of college ed
ucation.
Every year spent in training in the
high school or university adds $4,000
to the commercial value Of his life.
This is over three times the value Of
a year o fadult life.
$4,000, nine months of school
year.
S444, the value Of month of high
school or university time. Sill five
days of school time. $1,000 the value
of day spent in higher training.
$2.75 the value of an hour spent
in higher training.
Georgia's loss in this generation,
through insufficient common schools,
lack of high schools in every county
and adequate university facilities
will exceed half billion dollars.
The best investment for the state
is the education of all its citizens Of
their highest efficiency.
The best investment for the child
is his education to the highest physi-
cal, economic, intellectual and moral
efficiency.
But an education will not only in
rease his earning capacity. It will
help him to clearer thinking, to purer
feeling, to stronger willing, litera-
ture, architecture, friendship, music,
nature will speak to him more varied
and finer tones. It will give him
clearer vision, a wider horizon and
help him to a more satisfying life.
1t fits him for companionship with
the wisest and best, and gives him OPP
portunities for richer service to the
people. In short, when the child's
highest nature is developed and so
trained that Gods highest voyages
may be fulfilled in him then only do
we have the fullest expression of the
value of child time in education.
Education in our day is providing
itself mighty civiliing power.
There is a mistaken notion that
violators of the law are for the most
part smart" and usually educated
class. Far from it. The truth is
that sixty per cent are illiterate, most
of whom cannot read or write at all.
OF the remaining forty per cent only
a few can in any sense be said to
be educated. In truth, the reason
for much of crime is the inability
to learn or adversion to learning, no
ability to handle words, to read, to
write, to understand and to immi-
tate the truth, makes crime easy.
The youth of today is the citizen of
tomorrow.
Let us then teach him to know the
duties of citizenship that he may do
we'll his part and that there may be
more men such as President Garfield
described: "Men who standing on a
height see all the achieve
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
PINE GROVE SCHOOL
CLOSED BY DIPTAER|A

The death of one child and the ill
ness of another who had been attend
ing the Pine Grove School, five miles
north of Marietta, has caused the
authorities to order the closing of
the school for time. 1t is hoped
there will be no spread of the disease
among the children, but it is known
that number of the have been ex-
posed to it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

ments of our past history and carry
in their hearts the memory OF its
glorious deeds, and who looking for
ward prepare to meet the dangers
that come"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

they need incubation with the spe-
cific organism for cowpeas which may
be obtained at low cost through the
Commissioner Of Agriculture's Office,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

"These yoewomen ought to make
good wives"
"Why in particular"
Haven't they learned how to
obey?"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

When man goes to the circus the
best looking women trapeze perform
ers and bareback riders are always
down at the other end Of the tent.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

There are only two kinds Of men
who do not understand women-and
they are the married men and the
single men.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

"You say Mr.. Jagsby is an opti-
mist?"
eyes"
"Why?"
"He still keeps corkscrew in his
desk"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

What shall it profit US if we save
all the small nations and while doing
so lose the big ones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
KANSAS IS HIT HARD BY
JULY-AUGUST DRY SPELL

TOPEKA. kans Sept, l2 TAX
ing the state as whole, August ~
1919 was the dricst August since
1913 and combined with July made
The dr!cst two-month period on rec
ord for this time or year except IN
1894. 1913 and 1915. according TO
she summary Of records at l2l
weather stations In the state, issued
today by $ y Flora metcorolnElsi
pt the section center OF the weather
bureau here
win the exception OF the closing
week. the month was characterized
by drought and hot weather. the
summary shows During thc last
week. however heavy rains broke
the drought over the eastern half
and were followed hy cooler weather
Iu that section though m" western
half continued hot and dry uutu the
closing day pf thc month, when cool
cr weather was fclt
Temperatures Of 100 degrees or
higher occurred In an parts OF the
state the first week. adds the report
with am extreme Of III degrees ot
Minneapolis which Is tn highest
reported during the month. The
COOLEST weather came the latter part
and the lowest temperature recorded
Was - degrees on the 3ist at Alton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
WILSON SAYS LEAGUE
DECISION UNANIMOUS
CONTINUED FROM FACE oyg

N.'.'' 90 W '.I' N''' '''I. wv.
'.t...., .,,.... ,., ,,..,
,'"'.' '"'' wv u" ,"'
.h''" WASH great P"N'r IN NV
N"tlu 'n'l W. ~ .l'E 4" h''l''' ''''
NA,lul'N or inc VI M'hI"r ""''''n' o.,
vas "''"'u.'N "Iau""'.
=" iI WI. N"H'n' q" ''N '"' "'''
uITlE i""I Il, ~.
'""''S 10 9N'7'"h'. 700. 'n, P''''
"'N' s''". M'I' I"''S I'H'''' u" "'.
'"u"' "'''. ''h.
u Is p'hNll'i. h'lu 'u' pr'N''Il
''''i any n''Iu"'' 7''' may VII"
diRW IRON 'hr It'tu' up"n Nv" y'''r
h"ii'r. pI"Nld,u IhiI AZ me uhl' "'
"lIidi'N'I IL ms lu'll','n l'S h''''"
hI oh f'I"hH 'hu tN' oh'lt t1'l"h' u
d'i 'l' covenant Ana F'hi i!'I''ll W
l''' ih'i ll ~ not 7'll VINO sna'l u'
t'r''lhr "h,lhvi u mas I"',l'''d '''
international obligations ana It's on.
legations unnrf inc 1"''hahI
Having ~'l ar me lhbI' wh'''
the ln''t'Sn'ut .RhH drawn, Know
ihh' lhhl was n"l dnUr '''l'tH ~ ~
because mat IA matter upon "Hl'u
mo h''l"u can h' IN judgment "p""
hnolhtr.
NJ 'N'iF p"'h' Ih Wv '9N'"'"'
whor" l' was necessary ln q" 80,
insisted upon language Whlch ""uIo
l'hFr lh' congress "I Ihe lhi''"
states frt'
"Ih"rr ia another nht'f nav
forr1i'ru VINO was 'h'I SAID W
hu, ! wouldn mention ms h'l'l' j.,
] iomcWh'''d o. ihAl ms '"N'hAn
was an arrangement Tor the doWl
nnn'" of Great Pril1in. lh'F h'S'
tht' upon th' laci thhi IN 'he assem-
l.l N IL N.N llIt'1 hf lnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
HALF DOZEN SHIPS
AGROUND ON COAST
Key West l. Gradually Emerging
From Damage Done nv storm
During PAST Few Days.
STREET CARS ARE RUNNING
Rcsumc Operation for First Time
,Aftcr, Suspension Due To Tor
nado--tity 10 Care fer Itself.

KEY WEST. Fla. Sept. l2.- More
than hulf dozen ships aground
near here. 1t became known today.
as the city slowly emerged from the
wrcckagc caused by the hurrican"
Tuesday
The steamer Lake Duane, Mobile
for cuba, which put In here today
reported -Ehtiug the barge Mouon-
.,hrla. which broke loose from On.
tanker L.gnnlcr with - m.n aboard
anI raft occupied by one man II
was Impossible TO rescue the barge
crew or the man ON the raft Lake
Duunr officers inserted
street cars were operated today
for The first time since the hurriran,
nut the plant out OF commission
Electric light, gas and Ice plants
also resumed operations
Work ~ clearing away the debris
was continued and repairs We're
started ON damaged buildings Cigar
factories viii bee able To resume
operation next week il was an.
uounccd.
Mayor Allen C.carc today cN.
pressed Indignation over some r".
ports spread abroad as TO condition"
here. declaring the en-" could care
for The situation
The British tanker War Jandoll
which sought shelter here. dragged
her anchor during the storm and is
rTpundcd on Crawtish shoals In lb
'fr,. ~ water.
The steamer Comll, which was
driven aground was rnmm"d by The
T.. S. s. Wheeling ana sustained a
hole In her port side above the
water line Tho vessel wns brought
lo dock today and. all passengers
haviur been put ashore, the cargo !s
being removed.
The steamer point AdSs was led
astaay by the drifting OF "a chan
mel buoy and IL ashore near Sand
Key The Lake Wmona rs reported
TO have sustained Severe damage
when shc went aground at Tortugas.
The American tanker \ e. Bod
ford and the british tanker Tona-
wanda also are aground near here
and several other vessels whose
names have not been reported are
stranded
The shipping board steamers Lake
Duane aud flayrl and th" tanker
rr"d W Weller which arrived to-
day. were damaged. the first two cN-
tcnsivcly during tho storm.
Tho American transport Kilpat-
rick arrived today from Colon for
New Orleans with an on board safc.
The Ward liner III Mar. New or.
Jeans TO New York, put IN today 20
ship her cargo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

Everybody Knows Him.
Uokus. Here comes TalkalOt."
Tokus. "Do you know him to
speak tor"
Hokut; No. merely to listen TO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
ST. LOUIS GIVES
GREAT RECEPTION
TO SEN. JOHNSON

CONTINUE IN FROM rAGE oNr
our blood ana our treasure, not q
hun, or a suggestion while We were
Announcing tp the world our pcrc,
policies. Of The secret partition OF
lands ia Europe, Asia and Afrlca
Tho words w~ uttered as 10 our pur-
pose I'm tho war. the principle We laid
down upon which peace should he
concluded were rc-cchord ana ne.
spntod to by these very powers with
whom wc were fighting side by side. De
Senator Johnson enumerated the
presidents wartime dcrhra' ions oi
Americas peace aims, quoted 'hr
presidents assertion that the pru-
cesscs uf peace shuuld he absolutely
open and permit uo secret under
standings uf any KIND, ana declared
"A general peace cannot Dee nlrc"d
together out OF the mii\lduH' under
standings of the POWERFUL states.
These very principles ~ peace"
were accepted hy the holders ot 'h'
Eccret treaties. We may view ihr'
denial now hv YOrrlEu nations per
haps with only pnssenE regret nut II
We break our faith To- the world, ana
10 our own people, then our uAlon't
honor will be stained as I'm an our
proud history 10 has meyer been
stained before.
"The stain upon our national
honor. which we never could 'ila''.
would DE carried uut with our uIool
I'm the Shantung decision OF ihH
peace conference based upon 'N,,
H.f .#N
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
CARRANzA ARMY
INfLICTS BLOW
UPON VILLISTAS
Reports Reach JuareZ of Fight
Between Troops of Lopez
and OZuna.

Juarez, Mex, Aug. 2.-Conflcting
reports of fight between federal
troops under General Carlos Ozuna,
and Villa forces commanded by Mar
tin Lopez were received here today.
An official dispatch from General
Manuel Diguez was received at mill
tary headquarters today stating that
General Ozuna, with column Of fed
eral cavalry encountered Lopez forces
July 27 near Balleza, As miles west
of Parral, killing 83 and capturing
33, including the chief Of Lopez es-
cort.
Passengers arriving here last night
from Chihuahua City stated that Lo-
peg forces entered the town of Du-
RADIO, 80 miles from Parral, killing
IL federal soldiers and capturing two
trucks of supplies.
General Diguez' telegram was dated
'Durado, August L." 1t added that
General Ozuna returned to Durado
Thursday. 1t also mentioned a Sc
ries of skirmishes which General
Pablo Quiroga's cavalry column had
with Villa forces in the vicinity of
Pillar De Conchos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
ROOT CONTENDS
WARTIME PRO,
Bill. INVALID
Former Secretary of War and
Associates Give Opinion for
Brewers.
SAY CONGRESS CANNOT
PROHIBIT BEER-MAKING
Their Contention is That the Brew
ing of Beer is Legal
Until January Is,
1920.

! Washington, Aug. 1.-THE war
time prohibition enforcement bill,
recently passed by the house and now
pending before the senate committee
IS unconstitutional. according to an
opinion by Elihu Root, William D.
Guthrie, and William L. Marbury,
counsel for the United States Brew
ers' association, made public today.
| This opinion holds that until the
! 18th amendment becomes effective
on January 16, 1920, congress, under
we'll settled rules of constitutional
law "has no express power to prohib-
it the manufacture and sale of beer,
whether or not Intoxicating. There
| is now no valid reason for the war
time prohibition act, the lawyers de-
clare, and there is no evidence, thee
add, to support the claim that the
proposed enforcement measure is
necessary or proper to conserve the
nations food supply.
The opinion, an exhaustive docu-
ment dealing with all legal phases of
the question, was sent to Christian
w. Feifenspan, president Of the brew
ers' association.
conditions" they said in this
connection, "have meantime mater
tally changed during the eight
months since November 81 (the date
of the bills passagel the president
declared or May 20, that it seemed to
him entirely safe to remove the ban
on wines and beer; he reiteratd on
July 10 in his address to the senate
that the war had ended last Novem-
ber."
Taking up 2 81 per cent beer, the
ATTORNEYS contend it has been estab-
lished by competent evidence that
such beverage is not Intoxicating, and
that it is immaterial that congress
for years taxed "fermented liquors"
containing more than one-half of one
per cent alcohol. as this basis twas
adopted solely for taxation purposes
and quite irrespective of the intoxi-
eating quality of the liquor taxed"