davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

kindergarten to Meet
The Richmond kindergarten Asso-
citation will hold its first fall meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

WEDDINGS
ST PauYs Episcopal church. Nor
!, folk, was tho scene OF a pretty but
quiet marriage saturday afternoon AT
$50 O'clock. when Miss Mabel Toms,
t<iauehter OF Mrs Nathan Toms be
cane the bride ~ walter Biniord son
az the late MIR and Mrs. Julien Bin
Z ford II Richmond The ceremony
was performed hy Rev. Myron Mar
shall, of 81 Andrews chapel Inc
bride n-ore mahogany peach bloom.
trintfs travelling suit. with hat 20 mAtfh
,Aya carried a bouquet Of sunset roses
tHer only attendant was Mrs William
fperre F,peS. of Newport News. as
smafron Of honor who wore an after
noon gown of gray georEette crepe.
with large hst ard carried m arm
honouet ~ pink ssterS The groom
had M his hes; fean his brother. CuN
Randolph isufora ~ Macon, Ga
Follow ing the service. an Informal re-
cepfforT WIS held III the home Of the
bride in Precursor street. after which
Mr., ard Mrs Riufora left fer north
err wedding trip on their return
they Will rcsi6e "A Richmond. Among
the out ~ towu guests present, were;
MI ard Mrs, Frank Hobson, Mr.. and
Mfrs Frank Mccarthy and Miss Ella
Rirsord ~ Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

Held for Grand Jury
When arraigned i'm police court yes
terday Samuel Johnson, charged with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

W tL'o an interesting program given
This union will hold the postponded
parcels post party on Thursday even
ing, Plenty Of parcels and fun for
every one, short program will be
renAaraA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
separato bulIdinK Tor thc handling OF
the increased parcel post business a.
Christmas The building Mr.. Thorn

purpose permanently.
RAINS
IN WYTHE COUNTY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
SOCIETY
MRS M1sETREr roLKEs EDITOR


beginning of the fall work. Other
special guests of the evening win be
the new members of the executive
staff These are Miss Emma l.. zarl-
ginger, general secretary; Mrr. Faith
Minor, Industrial secretary; Miss
Lucille nuHose. girl work secretary
and Mrs Isabel Mutton, the new caf-
steria director.
Miss Halves. who is chairman OF
the South Atlantic Field Committee.
will speak. The boosters who antic~
ipate a large attendance, request all
who wish u attend to notify the as
soCiatiun office at North Firth
street some time previous to Thurs
day morning. supper Will DO served
AT 6 so O'Clock
Personal Mention.
Miss Bessie Booker. with Mr.. and
Mrs, Maxwell Conner and Miss Lizzie
Conner left yester day morning for
tour OF the Valley OF virginia,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Roeber. have
returned from isit to Boston. Mass.
Mrs, John Martin, OF Newport
News who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs + II Herneon, in this city has
returned home
NJ ava Me- " sSoA.ax, .,,,o
a." H'S ~, "leliFeah' H"Nc
having been for the past year in Ger
~ '' was engage" IA
a. ~ -
NJ. 49,. ,., -
- na.s - "s alu sun RANK
'N' .stus h"1 rum wasn't 10
~ -'''' va Val "i''"'
g Mrs william j. warren, has re-
turned to her home in Danville after
1f Mrs A j. Cavanaugh. on Hanover
"fehue
MrF +, II kenper. 6f Alexandria,
VIII arrive in the city today to he
Miss Elizabeth Dance of park
avenue has gone to New YORK where
,he will study ART the canning Sos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
of the same prohibition law.
BLUES TAKE LEAD IN
0Iti0r rnn llrllnTnO

0utsSE wv W. Mlsf - 1stO
The membership campaign at the
Central \. NJ. &. A. got away to a fly
ing start yesterday; one hundred and
four members being reported for the
'1rst days work.
The teams were running neck and
neck, with General Strange and his
Blues" slightly in the lead. with
thirty six members to their credit.
The Reds" reported thirty-five. and
the Whites thirty three.
An" enthusiastic meeting es the
work ers was held at supper last night,
when reports wore made. Short.
snappy speeches were made by the
Generals and several Of the Captains.
Just before the meeting adjourned,
Physical Director, Cary l.. keeton
who had Just arrived In the city was
ushered into the room by General
Hawkins, He was given a rousiug re
ception by the workers and spoke
briefly He Will take up his duties as
physical director beginning today.
Campaign leaders were very much
gratitied with the results. which sur
passed the first day OF the campaign
last September, The work ers are full
Of pep" and the campaign promises
10 he one of the closest and hardest
fought eyer waged in by the Central
~ The team workers will be out
today in hot pursuit of prospective
members and another rouging report
is anticipated for tonight
Individual team reports for the day
were as follows:
N. !, Capt. r, @. Little. d. No. 2.
Cant Thos NJ Gibson f. No 2 Cant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr.. and Mrs shelly Smith, OF YAK
NAwn, Hanover county, announce w"
B onYAgement and approaching mar
k11Agc OF their daughter, Ada MAY. ~
H9en1nrlin Thomas Clarke, OF Whinu'
3NJIll. peterxhurg. The marriage taxes
ap1ace October IL. at the Norshsiae
baptist church. Highland PARK.
An engagement Of much Interest
B here and throughout the South - maj
scf Miss Katherine Hamilton Caoe''s
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs j. Aston "a
bell. of Richmond, to Charles wilson
Morris also of Richmond. lhe ma
r4arn which takes place In october.
wiil be solerpntzen tn ST Paui's Epis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

The executive committee of the
House wives league. will meet tomor-
row afternoon at $40 o'clock. at 926
West Franklin street, the home OF
AIRS, Stuart Micnaux
The Earnest Workers W c. r t..
VII meet with Mrs. Ralph Smith,
tuesday. September "a. at 2:30 T. NJ
I'm a N nsr in L., L, Il. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
ami emergencY. TheY would

been attained with equal fullness in
tho collegiate work OF the Students
Army Training Corps had this expert
ment lasted long enough to overcome
the serious handicaps with which il
was encountered at the start,
Eighty separate Agencies.
The progress that was made dur
ing the war was possible. because the
management of the schools was CEN
ralized in a single organization under
military control. Now that the neces-
sity for military control has passed,
there are about eighty different Offices
IN Washington charged with the dtrec-
ton OF eighty different aspects OF ma
tional education. The actual control
of edncatiNn Is how ad In, he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

Team Is Expected to Have "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
About Dr. Edmonds

To the Editor of The Age-FferaId.
 It is fortunate fact that the pufpits Of our down town churches in our large cities are filled by some of our ablest Christian ministers. Our hotel people and travelling public rarely fail to attend in large numbers the Lyric theatre every SunGny night to hear pr Edmonds. He is an earnest instructive and forceful preacher. His manner, simplicity and deep feeling in conveying spiritual truths reminds us very much of the great Evan gelist Moody. He wastes no time in dis cussing theological dogma, but goes straight to the heart of his text in preach ing practical Christianity.
 I have been attending his services at the Lyric theatre, for more than a year, and am glad to state that his sermons are highly commended in the hotel lob bies by his many admirers. His sermon Sunday night was from the second and third chapters of Exodus-telling of Moses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
NATIONAL LEADERS
 DISCUSS LABOR
Nv HOLLAND.


 New York, May S0-(SpeciaI) )--Within a week four communications hove been publicly made by men who have achieved industrial and financial success in such large measure as to cause them to be numbered among the leaders in great nf fairs. These four were Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel coporation, Otto H. Kahn, an international banker of wide repute George W. Perkins and Fred I. Kent.
 It has been observed that all of these men made special reference to the labor situation calling attention to what they believe should be hereafter the relation between those who are employers whether corporations or individuals and those who receive wages as skilled artisans or common laborers. It has been ap- parent for sometime that many believe that the future relation between capital and labor should be that of community of interest and already steps have been taken to secure relation of that kind. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has established cooperation between the great industries in Colorado of which he is the executive head. This corpora tion so far has worked admirably. Word comes from Colorado that the friction, the i'll feeling and the losses occasioned in the past by labor and capital differ ,nces are no longer to be observed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

staying the Egyptian and hiding him in the sand. and of God calling Moses 70 years thereafter to lead the Israelit s out of the land of Egypt. He placed in strong juxtaposition Moses plan, in trying to hide his sin. and Gods plan, Tn boldly doing a great work in uplifting humanity.
 Moses plan robbed him of his noblest traits of character and his sin caused him to flee in fear-while Gods plan armed him with a bold and courageous heart to dare to do the divine will, in leading over coco of his countrymen to the land of promise-to a life of freedom of soul and religious liberty.
 His exposition of this phase of his sub ject wns Illuminating and grand in con- ception. but his practical application to our present day and life. was forceful and touching. His words on work and love and worship were well timed and touch- ingly true. One would have thought he was fresh from reading of Carlyle's or | Ruskin's essay on work, and Drummond' S or Trine's essay on love. Beautifully i did he paint their excellencies and pow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
OTTO KAHN'S VIEW

No man of foreign birth, certainly no man of Prussian birth, has taken such leading part in loyal support of the United o1ates also in acute and yet not unkihdly criticism of German autocracy and also in suggesting the means by which the United States can maintain it's prestige as a land of liberty and oppor- tunitH than Otto H. Kahn
 One feature of MT. Kahn's addresses has frequently been referred to by tho-% who read or heard them. That is his felic|tous command of the English lam guage. His native tongue was German but he writes and speaks as though he were American born and was highly trained in the department of literature MT. Kahn himself says that he has dis covered that the English tongue is a better medium. for expressing thought, even profound and abstruse than the G,ern}an tongue. All of his addresses have been infused with patriotic ardor OCca sonally he has made reference tp the changes which the war has occa- siondd, some of which were under way even before the European war began. One pf these is the relation which must be established between all who produce whether they be corporations, men whose capit Al is invested in industry. or the skilled artisans or working men who labor with their hands.
 In MT. Kahn's latest address he spo ze briefly but earnestly of the necessity of establishing firmly and permanently this new relation, believing that if this be done there will remain not the slightest danger of the prevalence of radioll social ism, pr of the tenets of the Soviats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

erfully did he put his proposition for our young men to ply their energies to work and of our wives and our hus- bands. in fact our families and our neigh bors to cultivate the holy passion of love for the good of our home life and our city life.
 His words on worship showed his deep concern for the spiritual welfare of his listeners. at the same time he stated ell work makes Jack n dull boy. He showed that play was an avenue for the expres- sion and the development of soul, mind and body. That the wholesome life was attained in giving expression to all the God given attributes that haliow the human heart.
 Dr. Edmonds is unquestionably a minis ter of deep original thought, free from theological dogma and his sermons are pregnant with practical Christianity. lie is great mixer with the masses, profound penetrator into the people s hearts and needs for spiritual betterment and he zealously ministers to the good of all in this community.
 PINK LICETTE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
AZ SoH Drinks Except
 Castor Ol[ T0 rdble T0dQU

The days of ''jitney" drinks are passed.
 Beginning today all soft drinks will be $ cents and up, with a luxury tax of one cent on each 10 cents or fraction thereof paid for the drink.
 Instead of paying the cashier" a nickel, as usual for his drink, the customer must now add one penny, which will go to the government. If the drink for merly cost 15 cents, then Uncle Sam will profit by the transaction two coppers.
 But if the purchaser orders two sodas at the same time, he will pay tax on the total cost of both drinks. according to a tentative order issued yesterday by John D. McNeel, internal revenue collector If two Is cent drinks are ordered the tax will be that on % cents and will be three cents rather than Tour.
 However. should a purchaser order one 15 cent drink and immediately afterwards order another his tax is made on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

drinlfs separately and would be cents.
 'TlEere are certain drinks often sold at sdda fountains, ice cream parlors and such places that are not taxable" said the statement from the collector Such bevefages are exemptified by hot lief tea, eoffee, hot, cold or iced tea or iced butte ermilk, hot chocolate clam broth and hot tomato bouillon. No tax applies on beveEages or drinks such an ginger ale root beer, moXie mineral water, etc, when served directly from a container, in W hich case the manufacturers tag on such drinks has already been levied. How kver, if any of these beverages or drinks are compounded or mixed with carbp pnated water or extract or other in- gred lent at the fountain they are taxable. Ger tain medicines, such as promo seltz- ger, citrate of magnesia, rochelle salts, caste r oil and essence of pepsin, which are dften sold at soda fountains, are not soft drinks or ice cream products or sim liar articles of food or drink, and hence are hot taxable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
WEAK C0NVALESCENTS NEED THE STRENGTH
 THAT ZIR0N GIVES After the Spanish Influenza" Any Other Serious Ill., ness, Build Up Your Strength With Ziron E. Iron Tonic
 THOUSANDS NOW TAKING ZIRON
THOUSANDS NOW TAKING ZIRON

Thousands of people taking Zon Iron Tonic building their strength after attacks of
  the "fu epidemic which has been prevalent in the flu" have decided had knows that dreadful feeling behind after the attack
  help throw off possible If had it, Zon 
 quail
  the appetite back the sparkle health Phillips Cookevile tablets weak had rundown
  recommend them for in need of general tonic" but scientific medicine physicians qualities These ingredients Win tell of their Due1n tho firat botu nof benefit your money xin he cheufuly refunded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

Thos who have recently visited Colorado repoft that the state is now enjoying sfason of prosperity such perhaps as it has in the past not known.
 Then again the Standard oil company of New Jersey has adopted a plan sim liar to the one which MT. Rockefeller worked out in Colorado. It involves, com mun1ty of interest between those who receive pay from this oil company for their labor and the corporation itselr as represented by it's directors. Behind this plan is a recognition of the common humdnity which characterizes all whether they work for wages or whether they pay wages, or which should characterize oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

The United States bureau of mines mas developed a novel means of giving an alarm of danger in all mines where com pressed air is made use of thrtlughout the workings An ill-smelling substance IS infected into the compressed air line and in few minutes the odor has been sent through all parts of the mine and will be iI stantly recognized by the wcrkmen.
 In Burma divorce is possible without any reason being given on either side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
GREENVILLE

Greenville. April 0.-(Special)- Mrs. B. R. Washburn. chairman of the But Ter County Woman's Liberty Loan com sistants been successful in doing con- siderable amount of work for the drive that is now in progress for Victory Bonds
 Mrs. Washburn has organized the county and in the organization some of the best workers in the county are in cluded. To add interest in the work she has announced that each of the workers will be entitled to medal that is to be made from cannons that were used in the war With Germany. There are also a, number of German helmets to be given as prizes.
 The woman's department will have an important part of the program for victory day, which will be observed in Greenville on May 5
 Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson will deliver an address in Greenville at o'clock Thursday, May l. in the audi torium of the Butler county courthouse, in the interest of world wide prohibi- ton.
 Captain Hobson has played an import ant part in the war against alcohol and has appeared in Greenville on various occasions.
 The funeral services of John Dunn were held Friday at Mt. Eion church. rear Greenville The deceased was a well-known planter living in the east ern part of the county for a number or years His death was due to an illness of short duration. He is sur vived by his mother two brothers. MT. Henry Dunn and Mir W. M. Dunn of Greenville, and one sister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
Jp pDGE CARTS INITIATION >

In the recent address which was made
 oy udge Gary to the stockholders of
 the nlted states Steel corporation there
 was clear intimation that it is, in his
 view, of the highest importance if pros- perit1 is to be maintained and increased
 and if the United States is to be free
 from the dangers which the word Bolshe-
 Wiki represents that there should be inti-
 mate and cordial relations between ill
 Of tHose who work for the corporation
 whether they be salaried executives,
 szile Id artisans or those occupied with
 more mental labor.
 Geo orge w. Perkins who since December
 l and until yesterday has been in Europe
 or ulPon his way thither and back, en-
 deav4ring to perfect relief agencies in Europe said upon his return that he belieTed thOt there should be larger and larger cooperation between employers
 and employees. MT. Perkins does not re- gard with favor the plan formerly adopt ed by some manufacturers which is called profit-sharing. In his view the work ing man should be made to earn
 enough or to receive such proportionate share in the earnings of the corporation for which he works as will nNake it pos slble for him to take some part of those earni ngs and invest them in such way as td give them personal interest .n the business. When 8 skilled artisan puyS d IeW SHdreS or the OnlteQ SldteS 9tosa corporation and pays for them with ssnsAey he has earned and saved, then he feels sense of pride a s part owneF of the corporation. Old fashioned 1 profit sharing meant the bestowal of a ! gift ht the end of a year of a certain l amou mt of money to the employees. The | modern way enables the wage-earner oy ! reasc In of satisfactory wages to earn enough to pay his way and support his | family and leave something for invest
 mentL What he secures in this way he l hns earned and his money is not be-
 stowfd upon him as a form of disguised l charity or a kindly benefaction. In the ] case of the steel corporation this relation | or cpmmumty of interest has made it l possib ble to secure a very high degree l of efficiency and yet at the same time
 to nal hintain wages. In that way the cost ] of p1oduction is graltly reduced without I cutting down the wages of the working l men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

Kansas City. to guard against the de- struction by fire of the records of the city engineers office. is going to buy d camera and lalve photographic copies made of every record. The copies, which will be Il by Ii inches in size, will be stored in some. place away from the city hall. It is estimated that the whole ex- pense will be less than 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

Ball bearings lessen the labor of using large shears that have been invented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
l THE UPWARD PRESSURE

Tho SC who are best qualified to express an opinion say that only three factors re- main to be worked out in order to secure a moist satisfactory answer to the prop lem which is this: What is to be the condition of the United States respecting busin ess, commerce and industFal actiy- ity. The factors are, first, the crops. The promise today is of harvest next Sum mer and fall which will surpass any recorH ever made. The second factor is the ailway situation. If within a req sonaBle time the milroads can be re- turne Id to their owners and the neces- sary readjustrnents be made then that factor will play an important part in a direct solution of the problem. The third factor is the result of the peace confer ences now on their way in Europe. The upwa rd pressure is now very great. It is felt in the securities market; it is being demonstrated in the field of real estate activities. If these three factors work out satisfactorily there is not the slightest doubt of an outburst of busi- ness, trade, commercial and industrial activity such as no nation has ever ex- periehced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-24
F." IN THE DAYS NEWS"

This is the birthday of James A.
Frear, representative in Congress
from Wisconsin and courageous AMI
pernicious enemy of the pork bar
rel" During the whole OF his con-
gressional career, Mr.. Frear has been
advocating such reforms as the
budget" system Of national fnarce,
which would put the appropriations
in the hands Of single COMMITTEES,
AMI not, as now, scattered in the
hands of several committees. Mr..
Frear before he came TO Congress in
1913 had build up a worthy reputa-
ton in Wisconsin as an able ard
fearless legislator, whose natural APP
titudes and trained powers fitted him
to do important work for The state,
such for instance, as conduct Of
legislative investigation o: problems
of insurance. On the basis of this IL
vestigation's finding the state pro-
ceded with reford legislation which
has made it pioneer in wise hand
ling of insurance according to mod
ern methods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-24
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1e19-William Rabun, governor OF
Georgia, died at Powelton, Ga.
Born in Halifax county, North
Carolina, April 5, 1771.
1S25-John Moncure Daniel, a famous
Richmond editor, born in Stafford
county, Virginia. Died at Rich
mond, Va, March 20, 1865.
lS61-The crew of the privateer Sa-
vannah were put on trial in New
York.
1S75-Paul Durien was consecrated
Catholic bishop of New Westmin-
ster, B. G..
lSS2-The peace effective of the Ger
man army was fixed at 492,068.
and its war strength at 4,4OO, 900.
lS94-An equestrian statue of Gen.
George B. Mcclellan was un-
yelled in Philadelphia.
1914-The Germans were driven out
Of Russia by Russian forces.
lS15-Russian ships shelled Baltic
coast to aid Riga.
l916-Famous Cernavade bridge.
across the Danube, blown up by
Roumanians.
1917-Austro-G Germans launched n
great offensive against Italy.