davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

Walker. Thomas L.. pvt: DID,. crewe.
Wilson. Johnnie: pvt: da.: Norfolk
Forge.
Jones. Harry Frank: pvt: ka,; Roanoke.
Williams. Rayburn L.; pvt: la.: Clifton
willis John II, major; Ia. LynehburG,
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
VIRGINIA SOLDIERS Who
DIED ON FOREIGN SOIL

DIED ON FOREIGN SOIL
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

Welizaren. Angel: pvt: ka.: wirts.
w ii. Clarence T.: corp; ka.: Lyncks
white. Willie H.: sgt: ka.: Richmond.
WWri,ssh' Garland: PVT; /ka;; Tarpon.
Note, Elhcrt; pvt; DIV: Ewing.
Nics. R"by T.: pvt; da.: Lodi
Continued ON Thirtecnth PageO
The Delta independent., 1919-01-17
DIRE MENACE TO TRAVELLER.
Singing Tree Of ouecnsIand is Ere
quently Fatal to Unobserving or
Too Careless Hunter.

Although the tropical shrubs of
Queensland are luxuriant and beauti-
full, they are not without their dan
gerous drawbacks, for there Is one
plant among them that is deadly in its
effects. This is the stinging tree. If
certain portion of the travellers body
is burned by the singing tree death
will follow
sometimes while shooting turkeys
In the scrubs have entirely forgotten
the stinging tree till warned of its
close proximity by its SMELL" said a
visitor to Queensland. 81 was only
once stung, and that very lightly Its
effects are curious; it leaves no mark,
but the pain is maddening, and for
months afterward the part when
touched is tender, in rainy weather or
when it gets wet in washing
81 have seen man who treats ordi-
nary pain lightly roll on the ground in
agony after being stung, and have
known horse SO completely mad,
after getting into a grove of these
trees, that he rushed open-mouthed at
everyone who approached him and had
to be shot. Dogs. when stung, will
rush about whining piteousTy. biting
pieces from the affected part. The
small singing trees, a few inches high,
are as dangerous as any, being hard
to see and seriously impeding ones
ankles"
The stinging tree emits peculiar
and disagreeable smell. 1t is hest
known, however, by it's leaf. which is
nearly round and has point at the
top.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-17
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
CAt9rrh 10 . local disease. greatly in.
nuehced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure It you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Cntarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system: Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
In this country for years. 1t ID COM
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some OF tho best blood
Ss lsrrsd,en.s srHHSd Hairs Gmtarrh medi. +.
cine 10 what produces such wonderful
results IN catarrhal conditions. Send for
y. J: CHENEY 4 CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
Hsiis Family Fiiis for constipat,ou.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-17

Is making a net profit of about $3.50
on each bag Of sugar. A production
OF about 40 bags per acre then means
that the company is making a net
profit of approximately $3.50 on the
average out Of the Longmont land.
Very few people realize the worth
and richness Of this land, not even the
owners. But the sugar men are fully
awake to the fact
In September, 1917. Colorado grow
ers went before the officers of the
sugar company in Denver and asked
for $40 per ton for beets during the
1913 season. The company refused
| The growers sent committee to
Washington. AS result Uncle Sam
investigated by appointing a commits
sion. The commission reported Off
cfally that the farmers had been los
ing money on the average; that 1t
cost an average of $92 per acre to
grow beets, and that the company
should come up to $40 per ton in 1918
Mr.. Hoover approved this report and
asked the company to come up, please.
1t was not till March tho and conse-
nuently 10000 to $4,000 acres Of good
beet land in Northern Colorado was
sown to wheat. For years and years
farmers had been growing beets at a
loss on the average. while the sugar
company at the same time averaged
a net profit OF at least 800 per acre.
The California beet growers got tir-
ed OF producing at loss last year and
like Colorado. got Uncle Sans assis-
tance and then again this winter have
succeeded in getting contract for
1919 beets which. with sugar at $40
will equal $14.22 per ton for beets
testing 16 per cent sugar.
Mr.. Hoover gives as his opinion that
sugar will be high for several years.
That is around $40 per sack. In that
case the sugar company can pay an
average of $14 per ton for Longmont
beets and still average IS per cent to
100 per cent net profit on its invest.
lmeDt in the Longmont factory. Why
shouldn't 1t and its manager be cheer.
full in telling Of the factory's opera
tions?
What is true Of the Longmont fac
tory is proportionately true OF all the
Great Western Sugar Company's 1e
factories. The farmers are asking tc
share in the profits hereafter.
The Mountain States Beet Growers
Association. by ]. H. Golden, president
and J. A. Hicks. secretary.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-17
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CON-
PANY MAKE BIG PROFITS

The Longmont Times of December
oath, 1918. publishes as its leading ar
ticle an account of what the Long
mont sugar factory is doing this seas
on. It says, among other things.
"T'here were 151, ,167 tons of beets
grown for the Longmont factory, for
which the company paid out the hand
some sum of s1.511.670 The growers
realized handsome profits. The beets
averaged yield of 12.1 tons per acre.
This, at the flat price of $40 per
ton made an average of little better
than $4,000 per acre to the farm
ers"
But Manager McCreery, who gave
the information to the Times gave
only the farmers payments. The
sugar company's profits are much
more interesting than the farmers. Mr..
McCreery bears modestly the distinc-
tion of being manager Of the third
largest beet sugar factory in the I'm
tied States. Such is the Longmont
factory This year it will make ap-
proximately 100000 bags Of refined
sugar. The beet land in the Long.
mont district produces an average OF
40 bags Of sugar per acre. With sugar
wholesaling at $40, Mr.. McCreery gets
for his company the handsome sum
of $500 per acre off Of the grower OF
beets for this factory. The company
The Delta independent., 1919-01-17
PromIsina openino.

The travelling Snowman was waxing
eloquent as he described the charac-
teristics Of his wild horse from Tar
tary.
Ladies and gents" he said. ''thIs
hanimal Is real terror. If there's
any gent In this comp'ny as fancies
hisself as a rider, I'll give him five
pounds for every minute he sticks on
this hoss. I've rid hosses all my life.
but this hoss Is beyond me. I've tried
I'm every way, but e shakes me of
in ten seconds"
"Why not get inside him?" queried
a humorist.
The Snowman waited until the
laughter had died down.
my lad" he said, witheringly, 1--WE
thought of that. But nature has been
unkind to i'm In the matter of mouth ;
1t amt big enough. Now, IL 1t 'ad
been yours"
But the humorist did not walt to
hear the logical conclusion Of the
hypothesis.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-17
HEADGEAR OF ALL FASHIONS
In the Revolutionary War the Hats
Worn by the Soldiers Were Of
Many Designs.

In our past wars there were no such
things as flying shrapnel, or airplanes
that dropped darts of steel on the
soldiers below. so American soldiers
wore ordinary army hats. But modern
warfare has made it necessary that
soldiers wear helmets of steel.
In the Revolutionary war our SOL
diers' hats were of many designs. One
of the most common was the cooked"
hat, made of black or brown felt and
turned up on the sides to form three
corners. The Virginia riflemen wore
brown felt hats with one side turned
up, and the Maryland rifiemen brown
fur-trimmed hats.
The hat generally worn by the New
York rangers or rifiemen was of black
felt, cap shaped. turned up in front,
with a plume. sometimes words were
marked on the front. such as 'Liber-
ty," death" etc. Soldiers in the
cavalry or flight horse" of Philadel-
phia wore sportsmen's caps. ornament
ed with bucks tails.
Hats worn by the First Governors
foot guards OF Connecticut were close
ly modelled after those of the British
Grenadiers. They were of black fur,
cap shaped, with piece of yellow felt
In front. On the side they were deco
rated with red plume. PrIvates In
the Pennsylvania companies wore
braid-bound hats. The dragons wore
cap-shaped helmets.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-17

Notice of Annual Meeting Red Cross
The annual meeting OF Delta Coun-
ty Chapter will be held Thursday.
January % at 1870 p. m. at Masonic
Hall for the election of an executive
committee, consideration of and act
ing upon the reports OF committees
amendment or substitution OF bylaws,
and transacting Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting. Each member OF the
Chapter is urged to be present.
Louise Lamb, Sec'y.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-17
Would Be Lonely.

A little friend Of mine Is quite a mis-
chievous little boy, and after day
of play with the boys of the neighbOr.
hood his conduct Is not always every
thing his mother could wish. But he
is quite lovabIe little chap. too, and
was one day showing his affection for
his mother In true boy fashion. with
hugs and kisses. His father looked on
npprovingly and said: '.rhat ID good
son. That II the wny like to SO my
hoy. Can't you always play nicely and
be good :" The answer voiced the feel
ing Of Young America; Sure, eau
but I'd hnve to play by inyseIf."--Clii
cago Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-17
Red Gross Notes.

We still have few dresses and
mems shirts to be made.
II you know of anyone who has an
A. r. c. calf. please notify DIR. Porter
at once. We are anxious to ship a
full car to the stock show at Denver.
Give as much canned fruit as you
can spare for the convalescent boys
in the hospitals. This one activity OF
the chapter has called forth more ex-
pressions Of appreciation than any
thing we have done.
All work Of any kind and all un-
used yarn must be at headquarters
not later than January ~.
The total membership for the
Christmas drive is 34OO.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-17

A few packages consisting of
Shirt Waists, Scarfs, Combing
Sacaues, Corset Covers, Doilies, etc
priced from 10c to 50. on sale at a
reduction of from one-fourth to
one-half
The Delta independent., 1919-01-17
CARL c. CARMICHAEL WRITES
TO HIS MOTHER FROM FRANCE


Melisy. France, December 8, 1918.
Dear Mother and All
We are billeted in small village
now and We are resting after an
eleven-day hike. We hiked all day
Thanksgiving day, SO it didn't seem
much like Thanksgiving to us. 1t has
been raining here lots lately, but it
hasn't got very cold yet. wish that
could speak the French lingo. 1t
| would be much pleasanter for us, for
the people seem to be very friendly
and do all they can to make us feel
at home here:' But they sure charge
us for what we buy from them. l
would sure like to have some good old
American made candy. but we are
lucky to be able to get little French
candy. We can get nuts sometimes,
but no fruit.
| got close enough to the firing
line that could hear the big guns
and the shells as they exploded. but
the firing ceased the next day at IL.
so i was never under fire, and from
what the old men of my company
say, I guess l was very fortunate in
/ am well and enjoying myself as
well as l can under the circumstan-
ces. ! am sure anxious to get back
to the states, and all of the fellows
seem to be like me. That is about
all that we talk about nowadays
have seen a great eeal of France,
mostly on foot, for in the eleven
days that We hiked we went from $50
to 200 miles, and that was the Sec
ond time l have hiked since coming
over here.
We landed at Liverpool, England,
and then went to Winchester where
had the pleasure of going through
the cathedral. ! saw some of the
most beautiful carving of wood and
stone in this old building. The new
est part is 400 years old and the
bones of the kings and queens of
England are all in there.
We then went to South Hampton
and sailed across the English chan
mel to Havre Cor La Havre) France.
We staid there a little while and
went to La Mons, and from there to
the front. and since then we have
pCSh hioSihS Gil tuS Time until tNO
days ago we arrived here But we
don't know how long we will be
here.
This is a very hilly country and
they have more timber here. than we
have in our part of the country: lots
of beech and planted forests OF pine
and spruce. but l don't like the way
they farm here. They put their grain
in large buildings and then thresh
it with a fail or a little. dinky sep
arator which is run by horse power.
usually tread-power, and then they
run the grain through hand tanning
mill like the ones they have in the
feed stores there. Everything they
do here is done in this slow fashion.
The towns are only a mile or two
apart and very small. 1t 8 very sell
dom that you see a man living on the
ground that he is farming. He usual
ly lives in some little village nearby.
l guess we will be in for some drill
here now. We don't know what is
going on in the world around us. II
is just like being away out in the
mountains where You never see any
one. haven't had any letters from
any of you yet.
Your loving son,
CARL CARMICHAEL.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-17
Naval NIeknames.

Curious nicknames are applied to
vessels Of the British navy. The
Ariadne Is known as the Hairy An
ME-" or "Haggy Agony :" the Narcis-
sus. as "Nasty Sister," the Cressy
as the "Greaser;" the Inconstanf
as the "Inkstand." the IphigenIa
as the "SiIly Jane;;" the Lucifer az
the Match Box" the Hecnte as the
"Ie Cat" or 1.-THE Tom" and the Nep-
tune as the Jews Harp" In the
American navy similar nicknames
have been used to some extent. The
Sassacus was known as the Sassy
Cuss !" the Miantonomoh MS "Afy Aunt
Don't Know" the Wissahickon MS the
widow HiggIns;" the Winnebago or
perhaps the WyallusIng as 1--WE Know
Che Goes Slow."-Chicago Daily News.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-17
Mr,. COBB RETURN. tiome.

Mrs. G. c. Cobb returned to her
home here after nursing several mem
bers Of the Ogsbury family at Mont
rose. She was called homo by illness
in her own family.
Williams news., 1919-11-21
FLAT ROOFS FOR HOT LANDS
American Indian Desert Dwellers Knew Secret of Home Building We
 Seem to Have Forgotten.

We dwelt with Colonel Roosevelt upon the historic and cultural value of the ancient Indian towns of Ari- zOna which, had they been in Europe, would doubtless have been preserved unchanged as living records of success full communistic forms of government, whose social and ceremonial life of fered a study of the greatest possible importance to our knowledge of man. kind as whole. And we asked: : What right have we in free Ameri- ca to stretch forth an autocratic hand arbitrarily to change the village life of this ancient and peaceful folk :?
 We spoke of the characteristic architecture of the pueblos, by many centuries the oldest inhabited towns in America, whose flat-roofed, terraced houses are not only in utter harmony with natural surroundings, but cOnsti- tute, from a practical standpoint, the most successful type of building for desert cities. High above the sands, the flat roof forms porch for the open-air Indian, whereon at certain seasons he works, rests, receives his guests. eats, and sleeps.
 III NOrIn A1rlcd, III SpdlI, III ASid Minor, where climatic conditions are similar to those in Hopi Land. the same fiat roof may be found. But we think we know better! In land of burning sun. the slanting, hot, tin roofs of the government dwellings clinging in an inherited architecture of rain soaked central Europe, cut their incon- gruOuS outline against a rainlesS sky, impotent in their longing to shed wa teri And the sun Streamed into their big European windows, inviting nyr- iadS of flies. and forming a contrast indeed to the shadowed cool of the thick-waIled Indian houses, whose open firepIaces insured at all seasons wholesome ventilation, in spite of high. narrow windows.
 And yet the white mans impractical transplanted house, brought from far other climes. is urged upon the Indians as "civilized.'' With no eye to either beauty or fitness, our arbitrary stand ards (rarely, in the Indians case, put to the test of experimentation frsD are forced upon a people who through centuries of experience have learned how to conquer conditions foreign to us. Improvements there might certain ly be in the Indians manner of life, but why not along those lines which nature has taught as most appropri- ate?-Natalie Curtis. in the Outlook.
Williams news., 1919-11-21
Removing Warts From the Face.

One of the difficult disfguring things 10 get rid of is the eruption of many small warts on the face. The British Medical Journal tells how Dr. Charles Ind has succeeded in eradicating them. He paints the warts three times in one day with a satu- rated solution of salicylic acid in al cOhol and the following morning he cuts them off with a fiat sharp stee. instrument. beveled on one side only. This is painless. but it leaves q tiny bleeding point at the site of the wart This he immediately paints again with the salicylic acid solution, which is applied twice again the same day. On the second morning the sites of the warts have small brown scabs. which are bathed once a day with pure al cohol till they drop off, leaving 9 healthy skin.
Williams news., 1919-11-21
The Attractive City.

Tn a word. then. so far as I am per sonalIy concerned, you will not make your city more attractive to me by buildings, parks or monuments-what other city has not these things? But if you can show the heart that I know is in your breast. if you can forget to look straight ahead in order to cast look of friendly interest on a passing stranger. if you can cease to fear be- ing "done" and become inspired by the desire once in while to show that you are a human being amidst your bricks and stones, just to that extent will you do your part in making your city at tractive. Oil may draw money to Tulsa; social exclusiveneSs will always make Newport and Palm Beach desir-- able to limited number: the palaces of Pasadena will attract other million aires there. But you'll prefer smoky old Pittsburgh or noisy Kansas City, or St. Joseph, or any other city that shows it's heart beneath the grime and takes the lid off it's smle.-J. Brecken- ridge Ellis in the Twilight Hour Mag aZine.
Williams news., 1919-11-21
RELIEVED MIND OF HOSTESS
California Newspaper Man Proved Himself a Diplomat in Situation
 That Called for Tact

While Los Angeles publisher was , abroad, few months ago, with a newspaper crowd he was invited. with the rest of the party to dine with duke and duchess who were burdened with double last name. such as Kelly Angus.
 The Californian was in an awful stew from the time the dinner started as to how he should address the host ess in case he fell into conversation with her, but finally, when the oppor tunity came, he proved himself every inch a diplomat.
 The duchess, it seems was apolOgiz- . ing for the dinner not being more for nal, or something like that, and the newspaper man. desiring to make her feel at ease, just reached his right hand across the table, took the hostess by the hand, and said:
 "Oh, that's all right, Mrs. Kelly. all of us like good home cooking.''- Washington Star.
Williams news., 1919-11-21
PHILOSOPHY TO THE RESCUE
How MT. Johnson Resigned Himself to the Advent of the Unneces-
 sary Quadruplets.

Andrew Johnson, negro, of Forsyth Ga, father of quadruplets, three boys and {: girl, never Overlooks business opportunity. The day following the arrival of the four pickaninnies, white citizens journeyed out to the little log cabin on the outskirts of the town to look 'em over. Whereupon Andrew painted sign and nailed it to his door. The sign read:
 Come and see the babies. Admis sion, adults, 50 cents; children. 20 cents."
 Money rolled in.
 ''I sure needed a lot O things heap worse than dem four chillun,' Andrew said. But you got to take dem as dey come."
Williams news., 1919-11-21

ment of the Netherlands granted a spe- eial charter authorizing it's sale.
 The good housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without food as with out her Real Dutch Drops" as she Oil Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders,
 Do not delay. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem on Capsules. Take them as directed, and if you are not satisfied with results your Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no other. In sealed boxes, three sizes.
Williams news., 1919-11-21
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
 BETTER LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't disappear of themselves. They grow upon you, slowly but steadily, under mining your health with deadly cer- tainty, until you fall victim to in- curab1e disease.
 Stop your troubles while there Is time. Don't wait until little pains be- come big aches. Don't trifle with dis ease. To avoid future suffering begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar- lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel that you are entirely free from pain
 This weTl-known preparation has been one of the national remedies of Hol- land for centuries. In 1906 the govern