davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

sioners together and told them WANTED
them to put up enough money to send
me to college for year, and that after
That I'd never ask another cent of Yel-
low Medicine County's money. Nobody
wanted to grubstake poor Mike in those
days, but finally they consented. Then
my luck changed. I made up my mind
to get something, and l did.
Affections Blessings in Disguise
1T wasn't because of any ability on
my part. l simply said 4 will' and !
did. You boys will do the same, I
know. You are the handicap lads,
handicapped because you showed you
could win the fight, handicapped by the
Hun who couldn't. But you'll find your
affiictions blessings in disguise. The
that will goad you ahead to success.
"And don't let your folks coddle you
or sympathize with you. I know you'd
rather stick your nose in the blueberry
pie than be spoon fed"
Charles Z. Hughes, who presided,
jumped up when Bowling finished and
shouted
"That's the finest American speech
I've ever heard. 1t makes no diff
terence what you've lost if you still
have your heart and courage"
G1IPpicS IeTIOTW normal W Ork
The meeting was held in connec-
tion with the international rehabilita-
ton congress under the auspices of the
Red Cross Institute for Crippled and
Disabled Men. Others who showed
the disabled Americans how training
fits crippled men for normal activi-
ties included Charles Bennington, who
despite a peg leg. holds the worlds
record for the high kick and is a
prize buck and wing dancer; Charles
|. Weibell, who with two artificial
legs can do acrobatic stunts, and Lew
ioung. an armless New York news
boy, who buttoned and laced shoes.
played ball, picked up coins and ham
mered tacks into table on the plat
form,
Mr.. Hughes declared that the gov
ernment would do everything in it's
powers to help men disabled in the
war to become producing members Of
society.
Delegates to the international con-
ference were present
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Little of Everything in
9Th Programme To-day
EVENTS to-day for the 9th Div;

EVENTS to-day for the 9th Divi-
- sion include:
-Four Parades In Brooklyn, in
The Bronx, Harlem and Washington
Heights.
Review of the 10th Infantry by
veterans of the old 7th on Fifth
Avenue, with reviewing officers at
the Union League Club.
Twenty matinees for soldiers dur
ing afternoon.
Banquet to officers, Waldorf
Astoria, 6 p. M
Boxing carnival at Madison Square
Garden and Sth Coast Artillery
Corps Armory, Kingsbridge
Opening of the 9th Divisions
own show, Lets Beat It," at the
Century Theatre, 9:15 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
$4,000 Cheer
AS AsO'Ryan Pins
Medals ON Men
Continued from page l

surrounded the moving picture in the
centre of the meadow. More than 5O,-
900 men and women strained their eyes
to catch every movement of the men
who had stepped out of civilian life to
take their places among the nations
heroes.
The immediate inside of the frame
was studded with blue spots, where po-
licemen had been stationed to keep
them outside the centre of activity.
But tho good nature of the crowd alone
prevented them from breaking in upon
the ceremony, since the number of po-
icemen was obviously inadequate.
The line of men decorated included: {:
Corpora, Ralph 3. sullivan. lo4th Field Artillery.
Private (hrst class William B. Nefte, iU4th FIel6
Mechanic Herbert NJ: Brink. !o4th Field Artillery
First Lieutenant Marvin L. Atkins. iosth Field
Artillery.
ssss wss assIy x'ss s. S4 0is ;s s z4
Sergeant Samuel 3. Boykns t05th Field Artil
Sergeant Harry E. Lynx. loeth Infantry.
Private James Bousle. Sanitary Detachment, iosth
.sss. sss fs"t Hs,tx Z xsSry Xvy 51i S7s .a"
's si'ssst s15ee g. cSt S[ss"' sT .!ss ss1
ssssss" sss"s t5sss assn Oss Ss.aSssd SH "s S .,
esrsoa. ssrssst AS. nnp Gs 1872 ;a1tn Ts.
Corporal Albert C. wsstfa1 io7th % Intansry' 'H'aHy'
Private Max Norton. iosth Infantry.
;c prIyats lanes James Gallagher. iO5th Field Artillery
The abesent heroes were:
fsS in ss Hss's st. Nssss BY b brother
PGysts Aa;sSyv ns"y = S,h Ssh nsnt
Private Nshon c: Ward. osth Infantry
Second Lieutenant J. Gilmore. io6th Infantry.
The I'd Battalion, 10th Infantry.
whose members wore newly painted
helmets and the equipment that car
ried them through the Hindenburr
line, headed by the regimental band,
paraded the oval, the sun striking
bright rays from their fixed bayonets,
their light equipment clanking to the
accompaniment of military air.
The reviewing line was headed by
General Thomas II. Barry and Major
General John F. O'Ryan. With them
stood Colonel W. H. Raymond, chief Of
staff; Lieutenant Colonel William
Starr, assistant chief Of staff; Lieuten-
ant Colonel Henry Stcrnberger, Lieu
tenant Colonel William l.. Hallahan,
Lieutenant Colonel J. Leslie Kincaid,
Major Matthew Carney, Colonel Walter
c. Montgomery and Major Sidney G..
DeKay.
Then came the little group Of men
in whose honor the ceremony had been
planned. When they first appeared in
the oval there were but twenty-four
among them. But they had scarcely
formed in line before iimping soldier
hoped across the field and, with the
aid of cane, took his place at one
end of tho procession. Private Hage-
meyer had decided not to remain
among the absent, Notwithstanding
the protests of hospital physicians
and nurses.
Major Sidney De Kay, who offici-
atcd as master of ceremonies, an
nounced to the nervous heroes that
they were ready to bestow the decor
ations. The men marched forward
while the band played Coward Chris
tian Soldiers" The intense sympathy
Of the crowd was shown by an almost
complete silence rather than by cheers.
During the entire ceremony hardly a
man or woman stirred from his or her
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
COMMUNITY FAIR
AT ROBERDEL
List of Prize Winners at Com
munfty Fair at RoDerdel.
Canned Products.

Canned Peaches: LIST prize,
Mrs. w. 8. Mckenzie; End prize
Mrs. E. B. O'Brien; 3rd prize,
Mrs. Geo. G. Terry.
Canned Pears: LIST prize, Mrs
j.. j. Bennett; Ind prize, Mrs. w
B. Mckenzie; 3rd prize, Mrs. W.
B. Covington.
Canned Apples: LIST prize
Mrs. J. J. Bennett; End prize
Mrs. C. w. Gibson.
Canned Blackberries: Isl
prize, Mrs. w. B. Covington; 2nd
prize, Mrs. c. w. Gibson.
Canned Cherries: LIST prize
Mrs. w. B. Mckenzie.
Canned Beans: LIST prize
Mrs Geo. G.. Terry; End prize
Mrs. w. B. Mckenzie.
Canned Tomatoes: LIST prize
Mrs. Geo. G. Terry.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
Canned Peas: list prize, Mrs.

Canned Peas: list prize, Mrs.
Geo. G. Terry; End prize, Mrs.
w. 3. Mckenzie; 3rd prize, Mrs.
). J. Bennett.
Soup Mixture: list prize, Mrs.
w. 3. Covington.
Canned Okra: list prize, Mrs.
". 3. Mckenzie; End prize, Mrs,
C. w. Gibson.
!, Canned Butter Beans: LIST
prize, Mrs. w. B. Mckenzie.
Grape Jelly: 1st prize, Mrs
w. 0. Ellerbe; End prize, Mrs
! w. B. Mckenzie.
Apple Jelly: LIST prize, Mrs
Geo. G. Terry; End prize, Mrs. j
j. Bennett.
Blackberry Jelly: list prize
Mrs. w. B. Covington; End prize
Mrs. C. w. Gibson.
Pear Preserves: 1st prize
Mrs. w. B. Mckenzie; End prize
Mrs. G. G. Terry; 3rd prize, Mrs
E. B. O'Brien.
Watermelon Rind Preserves
1st prize, Mrs. w. B. Coving
ton; End prize, Mrs. J. J. Ben
nett.
Apple Preserves: LIST prize
/ Mrs. w. 3. Covington.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
Grape Preserves: LIST prize,

Grape Preserves: LIST prize,
Mrs. Geo. G. Terry.
Grape Juice: LIST prize, soup
pernong, Mrs. G. G. Terry; brack
grape, list prize, Mrs. j. j. Ben
nett; End prize, Mrs. W. B. Cow
ington.
Pickles.
Cucumber: list prize, Mrs. w.
B. Mckenzie; End prize, Mrs. c..
w. Gibson.
Onion Pickle: LIST prize, Mrs.
Geo. G.. Terry; End prize, Mrs.
w. B. Mckenzie.
Peach Pickle: LIST prize, Mrs.
Geo. G. Terry; End prize, Mrs.
w. B. Mckenzie.
Mixed Pickle: LIST prize, Mrs.
| w. B. Mckenzie; End prize, Mrs.
E. B. O'Brien.
Stuffed Pepper Pickle: LIST
prize, Mrs. w. B. Mckenzie; End
Continued on page "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Suffolk where she will teach this scs.
sion.
MIR and Mrs T.. +. Taylor and the
Misses Taylor have returned to their
home in Richmond after spending tho
summer here with MIR. and Mrs Nat
Lancaster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
BlACKSBURG
Especial 10 Inc 1imcs-Dispa,ch. !

!Spec;al 20 Inc Times Dispatch
BLAckSBURG VA. sept. i3.--Miss
Nelle Price, the first o. the autumn
brides. mas been the guest OF honor at
several prc-nuptiaI affairs this week
Monday afternoon Miss Carrie Schaef-
Ter gave II towel shower In honor OF
M!ss Price. and Mrs.. !. r. White enter
tanned large company Thursday after
no"n at an informal reception in her
honor. The marriage OF Miss Nellie
Price and Douglas -. Lester. OF Vic
ing. September Is. at 5 o'clock in
Luther Memorial Church
Harry Gray is the last Backsburg
boy 10 land IN New York from duty
overseas. lie viii reach his home here
next week.
Professor G.. G. Starcher. af the Ala
bama polytechnic institute and ii form
er member OF the V. +. /. faculty. was
Il visitor here this week
Mrs. J. H. Wrigh, left Monday to
Jon Lieutenant Wright a; Utica ~
=; where taey VIII make their home
pr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Watson and
little child left Tuesday for v.si,
ICY. '" Aiken Smar; aud family Of
and Ms. :. X. pritchard
MISS Elizabeth Gueiraunt left this
week for Washington. where she viii
spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. n. Helms Of Man
haitian. Kan. arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas \. Helms
MISS Eiinor ]. Jones. librarian OF the
Co!icHe. returned from II visit of scve
Ia! months 20 Reistcrstown Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
WOODSTOCK

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WOODSTOCK, VA. Sept. 13. - Miss
Louise EarCett. accompanied by her
brother. Frank Rarcct;. has returned
from visit 10 Baltimore. Philadelphia
and Atlantic CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. David II. Walton have
returned from Virginia Hot Springs
where they spent the past six weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles " Wund4r have
returned 70 their home at Southwest
ern University. Georgetown. Texas.
after spending sevcra! weeks with
relatives in WCodstock
Mrs. G. l.. Walton gave "A delightful
dance Wednesday evening to the very
young people OF the town in honor Of
her niece, little Miss Fillic Richardson,
OF Front Royal.
Misses Margaret and Olive Magrudcr
were hosicSses for most enjoys bic
dance Wednesday evening al the homo
OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w
Magruder a, their home on North Main
Street.
Or. r. G. Travel, OF St. Lukc's Hos.
ptta. Richmond. is spending his vaca-
ton with. his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Charles t'ravci.
Mrs W. a cracraft and three chill
drcn. of Charleston. w. Va, are guests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS

SPECIAL to The Times DispatchI
ELl>DW SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
~. Sept. IL. Although the opening
o. the schools and the annual 'rnov.
ing mat seems TO be a part ot city
fo!ks life this season Of the YEAR have
caIled many Of the guests a; tho yell
low nome. goodly company remains.
GARY al OF those here now will lin
ger pntil the iSt Of October ana each
ore IL enjoying the pleasures Of the
cary autumn days in whatever way
they choose. Tho perfect weather has
made life OUT Of doors Tho on. hest
ming. and motoring the most popular
rhS,!ne. Arrivals for the week in
Ny and Mrs. George Harrison. Nash
VIC, Tenn; Miss Alberta TAFT Miss
bIeaves. Wythev!lle: Mrs. Anna
" thurman. George T. Taivlcv and
~ mi!y, Roanoke: Mr. and AIRS u. w.
,i"rk'n., Misses Emma and Clara Per
nias. Buckstown. Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID
west and IA mily Ncwpor, News; Mr..
ana Mrs. T. u. Taylor, Portsmouth
W; ana Mrs. Theodore Barrow. Nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
SIGNS OF AUTUMN SEEN
IN STATES SOCIAL LIFE
Summer Visitors Begin Exodus From
Resorts for Their Homes
in Cities.
SEPTEMBER NUPrIAL Events
Weddings Of Interest Announced.
Young People Returning in Large
Numbers to Collcgcs-HiOtor Trips
Enjoyed by Family Parties.

ssTTSSp - ySf 5 5fS; B -nSA!*" AND
cerelda and Frank Truman Patterson
Of Richmond The ceremony having
port News Mrs stuart Morris. Of
RICHMOND. vas matron OF honor MIR.
tended Northern trip, aud upon their
mond.
Pr. and Mrs Henry X. Carter and
trip to New York and Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. a. +. Guilbcrt. Misses
Julia and Florence Guilbert have re-
Alex Fleet has gone to New York
TO MIS- y;sii his brother. Beverly, Fleet
time at Atlantic CITY.
Miss Ellen Norris has left for Caro-
ma Mr soIWnty to visit rela;!yes.
Mrs. Il. ". Shepherd.
MI. Miss =, Florence Trewiliian leaves next
Miss Iudia Thomas. Of Richmond.
Was here this week visiting Mrs W.
> Bailey.
ehsp,er e s sf:'" Sc Reid f IN tSa
THURSDAY Septembesr IS
70 Atlantic City from their country
home Mica Mine Farm. to spcnd some
time.
Miss Peachy Flee; is spending sew
eral weeks At Goshen
MIS- B,yson and Misses Alice and
N Nisi, R M have concluded their
returned 10 their home in Kentucky.
Miss Katherine Ellis has gene to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Lawyers Gowns.

There IS as much difference In tho
gowns worn b. British legal lights a :
there is in their wigs. The robes ~
a High Court judge are gorgeous and
imposing. They are made OF rich silk
ana trimmed with crminc. The cost Of
thtse magnificent robes is often as
much as 100 pounds. though they can
De bought for about Sixty pounds
Ihcn too. High Court Judges carry.
~! never wear. large thrcecorncrcd
mats Judges who preside over in,r.r
courts Wear much less gorgeous robes
anu 20 not carry three -cornered hats
y harristcrs gown is made OF black
as stun In the legal profession. I;
IL oniN when a barrister has become a
~. Z. that he may don "A gown OF silk.
OF ihis reason Kings Counsel is often
referred 10 silk"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
CONFEDERATE CAMP FIRES
WILL BLAZE IN ATLANTA
beautiful Piedmont Park VIII lie
turned Over to Veterans for TIC
union Purposes.

ATLANTA. Ga sept l3.-The camp
FeS ~ the con!edcracy. qucnched
mo-c han af,y years ago AT Apo
mditoH. "il, burn again in Atlanta for
when the Confederate veteran hold
,hc.r twcnty-ninih reunion here oeto-
her 40.
), every one OF inese reunions the
haNf never had camp hrcs. nor have
'1cy ever had sIch AN "ncampmcn: as
vii ee provided them n Atlanta.
piedmont PARK, the beautiful city
nortn s:de oil the cLy "i bc ,u'n.G
nF"f bodily 20 INC veterans Hun i-cts
"l government tents. with government
blankets government cots and other
So. ,ious sward Ard. best OF AL, The
refiniun committee - placing orders
for sror"s OF carloads % fat pin" ioes
which MI D. used 10 make h-.a. IN
Will vision q. Ain n" scenes ~ 'hetr
g!ory ana th,lr hattles
Not All o. the Veterans vii stay At
the cncampment. although most Of
nobnoD w.;h eaeh other y, : 9o,C.
il,.ud.u- u"'. age ana !.rv@u,
Ni.. be p.aj 81 a a., hOmrS >: Atlanta
'cupic. W. win ave en- IS tn"f
2Ussts a.d bea;ow upon 'ne'n .Ntl J
nosp8tA.!ty Ana ever! thcS. OLD men
a so, ,c. pu; TO tho cnc42,:l.' ert,
il- fifteen y. Hutcs' street g ic
i-ciu ',4 @, ter OF the C!i:, - he n
TIM other BOYS" during the day.
Reservations are nOw being made
by The hundreds In Atlanta hy the
thousands OF visitors ThD Viii come 10
the ,euniou on the cheap rate o. J
cent a mile. which the goTornm"nt :
giving on all roads 10 any gciativ" OF
dead and TO all ihosc connected oih-
..a3iN with ..cE reunion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
ALLEGES MYSTERIOUS VISIT
HAD TO DO WITH GREAT WAR
Dir. Won JnSow Demands Explanation
of TyrrclI's Call on
Presidents.

htk!IN sept. l3.-Gotiieb Won
Jasow. secretary Of state for Foreign
Ahairs, dEing the frs, two yclrs OF
the War, demands AN explanation OF
the mysterious visit Sir William
Iyrrcu pad President Wilson in 1919.
just prior 20 the war, in new. re-
written edition OF his book '',h. cajises
OF the outbreak o. the World War
Dr. Won Jagow lays much stress on
mis- "isi Ho implies tina: Sir William
,Mas sen, 20. Washington TO sound
sresid+n; Wilson'S attitude IN tn.
even o. war. and nc asks for an OK
n..,nati"n " Jus. what Sir Villa ms
In the FIRST edition OF his book. Won
Jato" credited Lord Grey with more
or less pacific Intentions but In the re-
VISION he implies. where ne does no;
actually state. that he WAS mistaken in
maj View about Grey
The former Foreign Office head nov
uses The Diplomatic correspondence be
,"een ieirosrad. London and Paris
it'or 10 the war. disclosed by the Hol :
sh"NiSis As 4 basis Of seriously oucs
l!on!nE Ereys pacific intentions ana
~" F!sts units pro:cssed desire avert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
MINERAL

tS1cgia! TO The Times Dispatch.l
MINERAL. VA. Sent. Is. The
Goshen BAPTIST Association closed it's
ono hundred and twenty seventh an
uua session Thursday afternoon. it
is estimated that 1000 people attended
tho association on Wednesday, nj whiah
lime Rev. George W. Mcdaniel. u. D..
Of Richmond. delivered Il sermon in
hchalf OF the $7o.0ooo00 missionary
drive.
M,s F. q. Brockwcll lief, on Tues
day last for OK honIa City TO ioin her
husband. who is assistant director Of
oklahoma Geological survey.
Mrs. H. ~ Keller and little son. Brv-
Forge.
J5ssic ralicy, who has recently been
diScharSed from The marine corps al;
Ni1ntn. Ga. is visiting his sister. Mrs.
L. -. Carr. here.
L.. y Kennon returned recently from
~ valley Of Virginia, wherc he spent
i, ty.o weeks vacation.
Rev. ~. :. Eagle was called to Lees
hug,. Va. on account Of the sudden
death Of his sister.
% the Episcopal Church. has returned
10 the seminary AT Alexandria. to com
pletc his course
Miss Eta Schmitz left Saturday for
Inwrencevillc. whore she will teach
domestic science the coming session.
visiting her sister. Mrs G. r. Bailey.
eft fgidrv for her home in Charles
ton, w Va.
Mrs. Arnlcn;rout. of Strashurg, is
visi,ing W. Il. Graves at the .trminlus
mines.
James Coleman. Lewis and reyton
Keller were in Richmond Friday
Rcv. W. II. kcyscr is holding a series
of meetings in AIncmaric County.
The ninth session OF tho Mineral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
VICE-PRESIDENT SAYS NEVER
LIVED WITHIN HIS SALARY
Rut Declares Il IL Rcnli. \ohodH'.
Business hut Ills
Nifr'N.
4 SJyJ\r,TbN

WASHINGTON Sep, l3-'I have
never lived within my salary and have
often thought Of striking for higher
one" confessed Nice-P.o sident Mar
Shall the other day. in a discussion on
INC nigh COS. OF living. Wee President
Marshall Is quoted further as saying:
How spend my salary 10 nohodys
business saw" my w.fes l. ] should
DRY ihai my services are worth more
Than | am receiving. hsw ! have spent
my salary Is nobody business: hut
should strike on the ground Of the
gh cost Of living. then justice would
demand that ! show how | have spent
my SALARY, !n order tha, the arbitcrs
may determine whether Il IL the high
COS, OF living Or the cost OF high liv
ing thai aiis nc.
"one Of the old ideas OF the republic
COSY was the limit OF capacity aud en-
DURANGO. Tho real evil which VIC are
confronting today is the high cost OF
leisure | am myself tho laztcs; OF the
lazy. ] only beg the thoughtful CON
sideraiion Of younger men who nave
Inc good OF tho republic at heart 10
seriously consider tho problem AS to
whether the only way in which 10
meet the increasing difficulties of
American lie is not by additional
but 20 economic moro and 10 save
moro.
II have tried 10 case my own CON
science in holding position which
has 50 little labor connected with it
by saying to myself that the number
formed in tho past entitled mo TO Il
II am not sure. however. that this is
true. and not being sure OF it. [ have
no word OF criticism for those who
ihC myself prefer to play rather than
70 labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
At VTTzF Tf4EATr.R@ THIS YrrX>
John Eo.s PIN, Mnndn,.

John FON's Play Monday.
Those who have read John fox, Jr,'s.
widely read book. 9TH" Trail of the
Lonesome zine and had ;hcir minds
Hooded with sunshine as they followed
June along the lonely trail to the rug
Scd, ,aunt, lonesome pine that guarded
Lonesome Cove. Will be lost in happy
bcwildcrment ns they strike the same
trail hewn by Eugene Wa ter in this
splendid production.
While John Fox, Jr., lets US trace tho
life OF June in the written pages. Eu-
gene Walters leads us. an II were
gently by the hand, and we follow June
Ware. who impcrsona,c the Wild noun
tain girl. with deep sympathy and
most delightful manner. above-be-
yond the purple tops OF the Cumbcr-
land Mountains, into realms Of roman
Tic love. Tho management have struck
II joyous keynote OF Co!orinr in the
beautiful scenic crubcll !shmcigt they
have lent their production. for not only
does painter and author charmingiy
int"rwcaNc their conception Of scene
ana action, but they have given on the
stage trucr Interpretation Of the
pr influences Of the Gcnizcn Of the
virginia iilsthnu on" could possibly
believe from tho painted pages % Mr..
roA's iclightful narrative
You are introduced to June and TO
the man who means SO much in her life
at ne very rise Of the curtain. They
Whispering pine natures motif of
;"rcSt melody. AN ;dea which runs
through the pay in responsive rcvcr-
heraiion. and in which wc fairly hear
The thourht-"cho OF TOO low they
build vino build beneath the stars"
Jane Ware. barcfootcd in tho charac-
Ter % juno. xarbci In tho ragged
hOincspun dress OF "a rough mountain
GERS daughter, fercshadnws from tho
hfSt the greatest OF the miracles OF
ch!!dhood--thc dawn OF love and tru"
wonanhood. but tho shadow OF jcal-
"HsN - thrown across tho IRAN, when
Dave, wnp hopes TO marry his cousin
Juno. watches IN sheer desperation the
aHhh"nIng OF her iovc for Jack Hale.
Tho Trail OF the Lonesome Pine" will
Iipcar AT tho Academy tomorrow
o. eht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
\ Primitive N'enoop

NJ bioWEun is still popular for
hunting among the koasat! Indians at
louisiana This weapon consists OF "a
tube, usually of cane. about six feet
iohs. rubbed smooth on the inside with
an implement made for the purpose and
carefully Strengthened with the aid of
nrc. slender. pointed darts about eight
inches long are used az ammunition
c"Sn one wrapped neatly along a third
OF its length. with ihIstl.down or cot
ton 10 make il fit the inside of the tube
The hunter places dart in the tube.
winch he raises to his lips and with
which he takes careful aim at his game:
then with a quick puff Of breath he
drives the little dart flying with suf-
fc.ent force to impale and kill "A small
bird or squirrel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
BELGIUM Is READY TO DEAL
WHEN EXCHANGE is BETTER
resent Rate Deemed Prohihitory IL,
Large interests Seeking Amer
lean Goods.

HRi SSE!.r. Sept 10 Henry ii Nor
Esn. ! n ted states High Trade COM
IN .Ss!oner IN lie GUM and consul-Ccn-
eril, has had u meeting with the lcaI
"rs OF eighteen OF the biggcS: in dus
ir!a groups for the purpose o. dis
ruSs'ug the needs OF Belgium
u developed q; the meeting that the
largest electrical. manufacturing plants
are ready TO purchase quantities o:
supplies and would buy in America IL
The Bc!eians are out for rock mos
pilates owing 10 tho decision OF the
allies - app0rtioD the Algerian supply
among the nations. This gives BE!
gum smaller quantity Than required
so me Is tMrninS toward America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

High school will begin Monday, Sep
tember 10
Nj. and Mira y. V. Carter lief. Fri.
Jay for Washington. y. G.. where they
Will make their home
Nj. and Mrs. II. =. Dolan. after
.Nse'd"d Northern tour, returned home
Tues lay.
NJ. and Mrs Il. " Arthur left re-
Gently :or ii"peweil, where they Wi!
max ,hci- home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Heller.
James Huntington. OF Baltimore has
Joined his family. who arc spending
some time in Woodstock
Mr.. Richard HOFFMAN and three
children. of Summcrlcc. w Va. are
guests OF Mrs. :. j. Hoffman and
"a mily