davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

and The quality for the mos, p.r. I'M
Icrior thls year. due TO cedar ruSt ray
ages, the Mckown Orchard COMPANY
mas declared a dividend OF 20 pur cent
20 DC distributed among tho Stuckholn.
cTS. me company has prospcrtd well
during the last few years and tho
stock has advanced considerably above
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Move IIix Stock of Whi.kv.

that sang 'C;ood-By Forever" .t'a rc.
well, Booze How Dry | Ann and
other iamen;s saw informal revenue
agents early today move away 5000 oOo
worth OF whisky tonilscatcd here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

. DANNlLlE. Nov. l9-lntercstinS
statistics have been published here
with REFERENCES 10 the work accom-
pliShed by the cantecn oGmmittec of tho
Dan~tlle Red Cross both during tho
war and after the arInistice. The com
mittee was heavily engaged for two
years by reason OF the fact that Dan
vile is on the main line OF the South
ern Railway. and troop movements
were unusually heavy. In all. $4,000
men were catero! TO by the committee.
S.032 sick men receiving attention, -.
AIS trains " ere met, Si,A0l VAS ncgoti-
ated in money orders. stamps sold on
one Day alone amounted 20 $685.. on
one day 28S gallons OF coffee was served
and on another 500 gallons of iced tea.
lhe totaI cost Of the canteen COM
mlttee's work was Sio,61isi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Summon Siytecn T,och,-

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-SiXteen teach-
crs in New York City public and pri-
va;c schools. who are suspected of
radical tendencies. were summoned to-
COMMITTEES which is Investigating COM
EnniSi HcliNiiinS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Chronic Rheumatism is
Not Dangerous
II Is, However, Very Painful,
and il Not Properly and
Promptly Treated the
Trouble Will Return
and Eventually
Cripple You.

Chronic rheumatism Affects the hips,
shoulders. knees and other large joints.
Sometimes it is confined 10 just one
Joint. Again 4: may travel frcm ons
part 10 another part OF the body.
The attacks cease and for weeks
there is no temperance OF tho Trouble
tie patient ~ seemingly wefn The
pains return, however, and unless the
proper treatment Is used. tho sufferer
becomes u rheumatic cripple.
If YOU are now nursing a rhcumatic
knoc. shoulder or some other joint. or
have suffered in the past from this
trouble. YOU should do something at
once TO prevent future attacks.
There Is no treatment better suited
for the relief OF Chronic Rheumatism,
than PIOughs Prescription C-2..3
This treatment contains some of the
most valuable medicinal ingredients
known 10 the medical profession; in
iact. II Was Tor years used BY "A sue
ccssful doctor.
Ploughs Prescription C.2a.s is sun.
pied in concentrated liquid form TO tc
taken in small doses. II acts directly
on the hlood-climinating all the I'm
pcritiea that arc capslnS the aches and
pains
AS u i2 very important that the liver
be active and the bowels open. .223
Liver Pills are recommended for use ir
connection with tho liquid Prescription
Treatment.
So great is ,hc faith OF the manu-.
iacturcrs in PlouEh's Prescription
C-:..3 that they Will refund the price
paid for two $3.50 bottles, Il satisfac-
tory relief is not secured by The IA
tient.
Your druggist should be abie TO SUP
DiE You with Piough's Prescription
C-2223 at $3.50 bottle; 22o3 Liver
Pills at 25c; or the 2a23 Laboratory
Memphis, Tenn. will send both prc.
paih on receipt Of $i55. Write fcr
sample OF pills and leanct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Legion Elects New Officers.
Err NnERIC kSElTRG My

: III. i'rSnpc fNoiSC iN,i' NOV In
On enthusiast meeting OF the local
Lost of the American Legion held n
the courthouse here officers were
elected for the ensuing year and the
members listened TO an interesting talk
by Colonel snyder. OF Quantico. who is
r member Of the National Executive
Committee of the American Legion.
The local post now numbers about
etEty members and about fifty were
present et the meeting. The officers
chosen will! hold office unit, the next
annual meeting OF the national or
sanitation in October, 1920. They
are Joseph W. RiXey. post commIndcr
y. E. Brooks, vice-pos. comma l.de~:
Percy Rice, post adju;ant: Nagnt3 H.
evils. post financial ofii 81; Barton
Elout, post historian. committee
was selected 70 look into the matter
o. choosing :. maine ami u report AZ
tho n ext meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Twcnt!-Onc Arc Executed.
MADRID. Nov. l9.--Twcnty- Mo-
roccan tribcsmcn wcrc executed MT
Tctuan. east Of Tangicr today for
killing their officers whilc in the
service OF the Spanish EoYernment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Com pany Declare, D,,iacrd

q. WlNcHESTER, Nov. I9.--Aithousl.
tho Berkeley COUNT, W. Va. aDpl"
crop was only as per cent OF normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

NcNSehEcr Boys on Strike.
PETERSBURG. VA. Nov la-Dc-
ciaring that they are unable to furnish
their own wheels and work for the
small delivery price the Western Tn
ION messenger boys arc on q strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Syg
are usually
ii g n g that
the liver 10
out OF order.
PRor. HEM
METER says:
" The liver is
a a o re- y II
secondary IN
Ahpo''N'
only to H.
heart"
W G caL
m . n u lac
ture po:sons
within our
own bodies
which are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Goa, Enough for Week.

81 DANVILLE, Nov. 1e.-Ncws that
Southern Cotton Mills might DC closed
fown by the government in view OF
She serious coal shortage throughout
the nation. did not cause any surprise
TO officials OF the Dan River Mills Com
4 panT which employs 5000 workmen
epd women here. il was learned that
the local plant has enough coal TO
last a week and hopes 10 set few
GOAL cars from time 10 time through
the Southern Railway which is con
G5catiuG coal in transit right and lcf;.
There is no 'n!ned!atc danger OF n
shut down. hut IL was made plain that
IL the present conditions continue ii
will b. impossible To ope-aie the en-
tire plant as the availas y supply Of
coal is dw!ndi'Hs daily. s,rt OF I'll.
mill can be 1pt a.ei by hydraulic
electric power. The situation IN tho
city works is somewhat better. The
GAS plant has ten days supply OF
coal on hand, and when that is cX-
hansted. tho city will be dependent on
seizures made by the Southern Rail
/ way company in behalf OF the munich
p:.lity. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Pocketbook Destroyed.

LYSCHRURG. Nov. 1o.-Charles
Parker. colored, an employee of q
bottling concern in the city. last even
Z ing deposited his pockcthook on the
dresser of his bedroom on the> second
door Of his home, AZ Turnpike Street
q nd went down stairs to supper. In a
short time the lamp. wh:c1 was ice.
burning In the bedroom. exploded.
and before Parker could g: 10 the
room II was envcloped in iames and
The pn-se together with its load OF
Sreenbacks was destroyed. The house
IS said to have been damaged about
$50. but the loss fell heavier upon
some furniture injured as well as the
lois OF his wallet. The house belongs
10 john w. Harvey. The fire apparatus
from Stationt and responded to Il
StNI alarm ~ 1880 O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
USING NITRO, BURGLARS
GET P0sT-0FF|CE FUNDS
WythovilIe Building Is Burglarizcd
sS OF Change, Liberty Bonds and
Registered Mail.
FLAMES DESTROY PURSE
RAsleS Left OIL Bureau Top Is Burnc,I
When Lamp Eaplodcs-Othcr News
Notes From Various Parts of
Virginia.

WYTHEv1LLB. Nov. "a. The
E1Wythevi1le post Office was rsarized
last night and INC door of thcevau.,
Hnd doors Of the inner safe and strong
COX blown open. The latter. being en-
scased in steel Jacket was appar-
Iently not reached ny the burglars. The
entrance 10 the building was acc.'m-
pHshed By raising OF Il wind w near
sfhe. rear entrance where tho ma!. is
Bdelivered and received, which was
raised by jlnrn SO far as yet as
scertaincd. tire loss consists in from $50
to 800. $500 sao0 III Liberty loan
Ponds and contents of two registered
lactters received in the afternoon from
rural Offices and contents not known.
sEhe Gr"a. bulk of war savings stamps
and other vaiua bles were kcI; i, the
sst'.nS s"1 which appears noI - nav
ocen reached cy the burglars. Is sucn
as the employees OF the ppS Office ar
rived about O'clock and TIN :rc:t
discovered. Sheriff Brown brought: his
bloodhound and put him on the trail
which was followed by the dos for Il
Tew hundred yards and lost at "A point
where the party was supposed TO have
entered On automobile. II VIII be some
Gays before Postmaster Otey can get
Into the strong box, which. though
shattered on the outside. is apparently
intact inside and viii require an cx-
Pert 10 open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
A Coated Tongue (?
What it Means

bad breath, coated tongue, bad
caste in the mouth, lansuor and debility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Bla ok Draught.-Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
BIG CATHOLIC BAZAAR

Until a late hour Saturday night
many willing hands were busy at SEA
Idaho street, building a new city, Ba-
zaarville, which will endure for one
week for the benefit of st. Johns ca
thedral. Both floors of the building
have been utilized and many booths
and entertainment features installed.
One of the prettiest booths in Bazaar
vile is 1.-THE Fleur- de-Lis," a candy
shop, which will be conducted by ST
Rita's society, young ladies of ST. Johns
parish. The Fleur de-Lis" is presided
over by Miss Irene LaSalle, assisted
by Misses Bessie Parker, Mary Rafter,
Florence LaSalle, Alice Clark, Clara
Murray, Mary Villeneuve, Scanson, Ell
eanor Fletcher, Josephine Ryan, Maude
Morey, Ruth Swinderman, Frances Ko-
noske, Anna Schmidt, Grace Light,
Margaret Light and Margaret Bren-
nan.
y Country Store" and Post Office
will be conducted by Mesdames George
G. Meier, P. NJ. Davis and VIM Hinchy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
REED COMPL|MENTED
Secretary of Idaho Reclamation
Association Congratulated
BY Panama Head.

Major Fred r. Reed, secretary of the
Idaho Reclamation association, who is
in Boise for few days in the interest
of the association, is highly pleased
over a letter of congratulation he re-
ceiVed from Charles G. Moore, presi-
dent of the Panama exposition. The
letter was written at the Hotel st.
Regis, New York, and says in part:
Recently while enroute east | read
of your appointment as secretary of
the Idaho Reclamation association.
First l wish to congratulate the as
sociation for securing your services
and then congratulations to your good
self, with my best wishes that the new
connection will be congenial and salts
factory.
Hope to see you whenever your are
IL San Francisco"
Major Reed has prepared a card to
boost the Idaho Reclamation associa =
ton which contains the slogan ''Worl;
Together, Stick Together, Win To-
gether For Idaho. Let's Got"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
ADVISOR IS COMING
Vocational Head Expected In
Boise to Assist Disabled Sol
diers In This State.

DR.. E. G. Cox, vocational adviser for
the federal board for education, will
be III Boise from Wednesday evening,
May Z, until Friday noon, May 8. He
comes with a view to assisting all dis
abled soldiers and sailors to the bene-
fits of the vocational education act.
Every man, whether disabled with dis
ease, or loss of limb, hearing or sight,
should see DR.. Cox personally and re-
ceive advice. While in Boise he will
be located at the home service depart
ment in the Red Cross rooms, on Idaho
street, between Seventh and Eighth.
Boise chapter covers Ada and Boise
counties; hence, while here disabled
men in these two counties must re-
port here.
The home service section of the Red
Cross is planning a chapter course of
two weeks duration, to begin some
time in May, the date to be announced
later. The branches and auxiliaries of
Boise chapter located at Barber Cole
school, Cloverdale, Eagle, E'airview,
Kuna, Meridian, Star. Ustick, Trian-
gle, Garden Valley, Horsehsoe Bend,
Quartzburg, and Idaho City are urged
To send representative in the home
service office in Boise in order to talk
over fuller details Of the chapter
course.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
HELD TO u. S. COURT
Operator of Still Valves Pre-
liminary Hearing and Is Bound
Over-Liquor Confiscated.

John Fl. Lincoln, q pioneer of Val
ley county, must stand trial in the
United States district court on the
charge of illegally manufacturing
liquor. He waived preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner
Logue at Cascade Friday night and
was held to the federal court under
$1,000 cash bond, which he had not fur
nished Saturday afternoon, but ex-
pected to secure
Lincoln was arrested by the Valley
county authorities on March 20. He
furnished a $500 bond at that time A
small quantity of strong liquor was
found at his home and the still, which
he operated. The state case against
him was dismissed Saturday morning
upon his being held for trial by the
| federal authorities.
Clay Mosher, deputy United Sttaes
marshal. and Clyde n. Gray, deputy
revenue collector, made the trip to Cas-
cade for the hearing. Lincoln has en-
gagged an attorney and proposes to
fight the case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
TWO LARGE DIARIES
ARE CONSOLIDATED

An important business deal was
closed recently by which J. S. Boone
and Clyde E. Summers purchased the
Early Dawn and the Baker dairies,
two of the largest operating in the
Boise valley. They will be operated
under the firm name as the Early
Dawn dairy.
This consolidated dairy has been
moved to q half mile south of the
Whitney school, where one OF the
largest dairy barns in the state has
been erected. 1t is 27X150 feet. with
capacity for Sc cows. In addition
q milk house 20x52 feet has been built
In it has been installed the latest
milking appliances, together with cold
storage, bottle washers, sterilizing
plant etc.
The combined dairy has a capacity
of 800 gallons of milk per day.
Mr.. Boone was formerly in the dairy
business. He recently retired as
county commissioner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Special Legislative Committee
in City on Audit and Meet
Today With Governor.

A conference will be held today by
the members of the special legislative
auditing committee empowered to eX-
pend $25,000 on the auditing of the
books and accounts of state depart
ments. with Governor Davis and At
torney General Black. The members
of this committee are Senator Yeaman.
Idaho Falls, and Representatives Mon
son of Franklin and Morgan of Wash
ington counties.
The committee some time ago en-
ployed the services of u Lewiston au
dting firm for the purpose of check
ing these accounts. 1t is understood
| that the audit Of three departments
has been completed In passing the law
carrying the appropriation, the legis-
lature did not define what should be
done with the audits and reports as
they are made. The conference today is
for the purpose of determining what
action shall be taken along that line.
All three members of the legisla-
tive committee are in the city and
| spent Saturday here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
ENJOYABLE PARTY GIVEN

one OF the most enjoyable social
events of the present year was the
dancing party given. last evening in
honor of the returned soldiers by Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Dorman at their beau.
tiful home on South Kimbal avenue.
The house was deliberately decorated
with apple blossoms, huge branches
being used in every niche and corner
In a large coy corner arched and fill
ed with blossoms, refreshments were
served at the close of the evening and
punch was served throughout the eve
ming. Those attending were Misses
Viola Christensen, Helen Madden,
Lucy Cakes, Florence Hoffman, Paul
inc Tompkins. Leila Lyon, Eldora
Campbell, Kathryn Campbell, Alberta
Isham, Maybelle Moreland, Harriet
Fox. Sadie Freeburn. Helen Blcknell
and Messrs. Henry Dorman Jr.. Merle
Howard. Arnold Breshears. Howard
Breshears. Ernest Jensen. Allen Lyon,
Frank Hartkoff, Henry J. johnson.
Ned Madden. Clifford Baker. James
Cook. Max Gibbons, Frank Olmstead,
Floyd Harrington and Tut Inlay of
Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

The funeral of Charles II. HarRi-
son will be held Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Fry e Summers chapel
G. ]. Franklin will have charge of the
services at the chapel and Oriental
lodge No. CO. A. +. & NJ. az the grave
in Morris Hill cemetery. The funeral
will be by automobile.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
BOISE BOY GRADUATES
FROM RUSH COLLEGE

The friends of ]. Reno Numbers, Jr..
will be pleased to learn that he gradu-
ated with honors from Rush Medical
College of Chicago, March 21st.
He will remain in Chicago doing spe-
cial work until his sister, Josephine,
graduates from Columbia College of
Expression, in June, when he will re-
turn to Idaho for a short vacation, af-
ter which he goes to Los Angeles to
serve an internship of eighteen months
in the Los Angeles City and County
hospital one of the largest and best
equipped hospitals in the United States
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
CHlNAMAN ALSO HURT.

An aged Chinaman was run over at
Seventh and Grove streets at o'clock
by Frank Winans II tourist driving
through to California. The Chinaman
was feeble and stepped from in front
of one machine directly in front of
the other and grabbed hold of the ra-
diator. He was pushed over and one
wheel passed over his leg, breaking it.
He was taken to ST. Luke's hospital.
Mr.. Winans reported at police head =
quarters, gave his permanent address
and drove on to Ontario. Several
parties who witnessed the accident
stated the Chinaman was directly in
front of the machine. which was al
most at a standstill. but had on suf
ficient power to shove him over.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
Venerea1 Diseases
AND
Marriage
This is question that involves both sexes


By taking
fitness before
such laws such laws We're passed whereby the physically unfit rejected
think ver the unfit through life
neglected
unhappn Like
a
o to tina
to
be
be
glad make thorough
o
strictly
Permanently located, s. Odd Fellows Temple Boise, Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
DEATfIS--FUMEnALS

MORITZ-lIdward J. MoritZ, son of
August J. Moritz, died Saturday eve
ming at a Boise hospital. Leakage of
the heart was the cause of his demise.
He was born June 3. 1893. at the Boise
barracks and made Boise his home all
his life. He received his education
in the Boise schools. He is survived by
his wife, baby son, father, one brother
Henry, and a sister. Louisa Moritz of
Boise. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
MODERN
INVEM ION

No longer regards a
sandwich as merely two
slices of bread hacked
off the end of a loaf,
slightly buttered, with
a piece of meat placed
between them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-27
T0WNLEY CANDIDATE
LOSES T0WNER COUNTY
ID. J. Beisel Elected Senator Over
Peterson, League Candidate by
About 100 Majority

D. j. Beisel, independent candidate,
was elected senator fron4 Towner
county, at special election held
Tuesday, defeating Peterson, the
Nonpartisan league candidate by about
1870 majority. The Independent, which
goes to press day. early on account
of ksgiving, learns this WED
nesday) morning, that in 33 out Of
35 precincts heard from, the inde-
pendent candidate has a majority of
1872.
The fight has been a red hot
contest. At first it looked as tho
Peterson would win by $50 majority
LANCER, Hall and Kozitsky made a
campaign Of the county and turned
a great many votes. The result of the
election will have a far reaching ef-
feet, for it was considered a contest
between Townley, president Of the
league, and Langeh, attorney gen
eral, who while still sticking to his
league principals, broke with the
leader.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-27
LONG APPOINTS MILL
AND ELEVATOR COMMITTEE
Petitions Now Being Circulated in the
City and Mass Meeting of Citi-
zens Will Follow.

E. A. Long, president of the Asso.
citation of Commerce, as a result OF
the mill and elevator meeting, held
at the Association of Commerce rooms
last week, has appointed the follow
ing committee to take chagre Of the
campaign to locate one Of these state
owned Industries in Minot:
A. Walton, chairman; E. G. Malm,
w. H. Sibbald, Gale Robinson, and
Sever Soine.
The following resolution was pass
ed at the meeting Of the Association:
"That we most heartily invite the
State Industrial Commission to inves-
tigate the advantages Of Minot as a
location for mill and elevator, and
that the President appoint a commit
tee to meet the Industrial Commission
and present the claims Of Minot.
"That the matter Of holding mass
meeting Of the citizens Of Minot be
left to the Committee"
The committee are busy getting
signers for a petition favoring the
location Of the mill and elevator here
and mass meeting will be called
later.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-27
MINOT AIRMAN CONSIDERS
14-PASSENGER PLANE
Lieut.. jacobson Contemplates Invest
ing in Mammoth Curtis Plane to
Garry Passengers Between
MinOt and Minneapolis

Lieut.. Chester Jacobson, who al
ready owns Curtis airplane, and who
made numerous flights in various Sec
tions of the state during the past
season, is contemplating investing in
a l4-passenger Curtis airplane, equip
ped with three large motors, any one
of which could operate the plane. He
believes that it would be good bust
ness to buy one of these planes which
will cost $4,000, to be used in carry
ing passengers between Minot and
Minneapolis. Fourteen passengers
can be accommodated and the airman
believes that they would be willing
to pay $50 each as from Minot to
Minneapolis, about half the usual
amount. The trip would not only be
a novelty, but the distance could be
covered in five hours, which would
mean a good deal to man who is in
a hurry. The new Curtis 14-passen-
ger plane is equipped with an enclosed
cab. The windows keep out the air.
The seats are comfortable and the cab
is equipped with a toilet room and
all Of the conveniences of modern
railway coach.
All aboard for Minneapolis!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-27
Several Alleged Law Violaters
Arrested

States Attorney Herigstad, and
assistant, R. A. Nestos, and Peter
Scott Of Langer's staff, assisted by
Chief Lano, Commissioner Bowker
and other members Of the local police
force, made raid Friday night, ar
rested several alleged law violators:
Mike Kitka, who runs pool hall
under the U. s. Cafe, is charged with
selling liquor, cigarettes and snuff.
Homer and Geo. Ball, taxi drivers,
Jaques, pool hall proprietors, are
charged with selling liquor. "Jack''
Ford, colored man, faces a simular
charge. Jack Loomis and Frank
Jaques, qool hall proprietors, are
charged with selling cigarettes and
permitting betting on games. Otto
Waltz is charged with selling liquor
VIM. Stoddard Of the Leland pool hall
is charged with selling snuff. D. G.
Mitchell is charged with selling Gig
arettes, and Jack Miles with selling
liquor.