davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

Whereas, IN the opinion of the State
Tea chers' association the most urgent
question facing Virginia schools today
is the securing of adequate financial
support for the purpose OF materially
increasing teachers salaries and in
creasing the school term
BE it Resolved. That we petitf-~
his excellcncy, the governor OF Wiz
ginia, to report favorably to the gen
eral assembly of Virginia the school
budget that is to be presented to him
providing an increase in the state
school tax from IA cents to 20 cents
on the Si00 assessed valuation of
real and personal property and an
increase in the direct appropriation
of $3.50, 900 for rural schools and
$500, 900 for high schools, to he ap-
portioned according to law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

The Sanjsk IL 10 be evacuaia1.
Then there will be rown trooms) at
once II liz imperative that Austria
should get this back again In order 10
prevent both union between Serbia
and Montenegro and Serbian access TO
| the sea"
The Kaiser ridieuied as "ehiidish"
the announcement that the fAuatrian>
minister and the chief of the general
stan were leaving Vienna the next
day for short time in order to dt0.
/ arm public anxiety
The kaiser added that he agreed
with Frederick the Great who was
against waD councils because the
! more timid (in such counciIs) always
gets the upper fa1d"
HYpOCR-ACY EXPOSED.
| ON July H. upon query from the
kaiser, Won Jasow foreign minister,
advised that the usual birthday erect.
! ings be sent TO the king Of Serbia be-
cause omission might excite prema-
ture apprehension"
On July 10. Won WLiyner. who was
sent by Berchtold to Sarajcvo 10 re-
port the inquiry into the murder OF
tho archdukc. telegranEcl to his gov
| Q, nrnent:
Nothing has been shown even 70
suggest completely on the part Of the
aoefDian government IN the direction
OF an attempt or preparation to sun
ply arms Ito the assassins) On the
contrary, there are reasons for heliev-
ing thar this Is out Of the question"
The kaiser doubly underlined
Count Won Berchtolds dispatch tell
ing OF plans to Get Emperor Francis
Joseph's approval.
The kaiser doubly underlined
dispatch frcm Tschirscky reporting
that Berchtold was convinced Of tho
need for rapid action and that he
would endeavor to secure Francts.
Joseph's assent TO the note to SerbiN
! by July IS. 30 that it might he pre-
scented at Belgrade before President
Poi,""re's departure from Russia OF
the goth
On July -. Connt Tissa tHua-
garian prcmier) who had hosifated "a
sanction the projected agKressfve ae-
ton against Serbia. announced ne
would support war. This kaiser. reAd.
ing Ambassador Tschirschky'o report
on this made this random note:
There now---a man Tor MI THAR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
QUIT IN ILLINOIS

st. Louis. Nov. 2s.-More than / 900
hoistinG engineers, bumpers and mule
feeders employed at mines OF the
Big Muddy Coal and Iron company
IN Southern Illinois, were ordered to
quit work today by their unions. sc-
cnrd3ng TO a message tonight by o. L.
Harrison. president OF the company.
Johnston city. Ill, Nov. 2S.--For-
ty-fve producing mines in William
son county were placed in danger If
bGing closed tonight when the main
Aenance men, consisting OF engineers
Nremen and pumprnen announced
they will not return to work az a re-
suit of Mr.. Garfields uitimatum to the
miners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

Whereas. State Health Commits
sioner, DIR. Fnnion G. Williams. and
the authorities at Catawha sanitarium,
advise us that Catawba is completed
and is now full and accommodating
all the patients which in the opinion
Of the state board OF health should
be provided for at that place, and the
Blue Ridge Sanitarum near Char
lottesville which will be opened
shortly is more accessible and near
the university where in the summer
session large numbers of teachers will
have, opportunity Of seaiTyss "a nd Wait
ing It.
Resolved. That the committee Of
the State Teachers assocfa ton on the
Catswba Pavilion fund be requested to
complete raising the fund to $40 900
by January the first. 1920, and di-
rected when this is raised to apply it
toward the erection of teachers
pavilion at Blue Ridge sanitarium
near Charlottesville. and that the
committe be further instructed to re-
quest the Legislature to appropriate
the sum of SIS 900. or SO much there
OF as may be necessary to complete
the erection and equipment Of said
pavilion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
LADIES Of CHURCH

Continued from Page One)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

The state Teachers' assccia ton
wishes 10 so an record as approving
The general principles embodied in
the report Of the education commits
Sion, and the association pledges IL
self 10 Ase it's best efforts In having
such legislation enacted as will carry
into effect the fundamental provisions
of the recommendations of the com
mission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

Resolved, First, That the State
Teachers association assume control
OF the Virginia Journal of Education,
beginning July I. 1890, with the
understanding that the association
shallnot expend more than $500 per
year and that n part of each issue
shall be devoted TO the activities OF
the association,
Second. That n committee COM
posed OF the incoming president. the
retiring president and three members
appcinteh by the present president. be
given authority to make all plans and
formulate all policies for the coduct
of the Journal after July /. 1890.
IL is the opinion OF this body that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

Resolved That the Virginia State
Teachers association expressed its
conviction that equal suffrage for
men and women is essential for the
best development of education in Viz
ginia and to this end they urge the
general assembly of Virginia at its
1920 session to ratify the proposed
suffrage amendment to the United
States constitution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29


Hoyos also carried the final draft
OF Rerchfold's Balkan memorandum.
In which the Austrian foreign min
lister pointed out that it was drawn
prior TO the Sarajevo murder which,
however, served merely to confirm
the urgent necessity of the monarchy
tearing asunder the net of enemies
seeking TO throw themselves upon
it."
On July 5, Count Hoyos had lunch
con with tho kaiser In Berlin. The
kaiser read the Austrian empeeors
letter and Bcrehtolds memorandum.
He remarked to Hoyos that he had
expected strong action by Austria
against Serbia. but that the Claus
trian) emperor's letter implied pos
sibly serious European complica-
tions, and that ne, the kaiser. nuts
first consult the chancellor.
After luncheon the kaiser au-
thorized the am bassador to in
form Emperor Francis Joseph
that Vienna might also in this
evcntr reckon upon the fullest
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30
3t42pd.
Cnamberlain:s Cole and DiarThoSa
Remedy.

Kennedy.
Every family should keep this med
icine OF hand during the hot weather
of the summer months. 1t is almost
sure to be needed before te summer IS
over and when that time comes is
worth many times its cost. 1t has no
superior for the purposes for which it
is intended. Buy it now.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30

33t40pd.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30

I w ~
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30
SENATE CONFIRMS
WATKINS AND LEVER

Washington, July . THE senate
tday confirmed the nominations OF
judge H. H. Watkins on the federal
bench and Representative Lever tc
be a member of the farm loan board
Mr.. Lever was out the city today
and 2. statement could not be secured
from him as to the exact date he
would take up his new duties, but II
is understood to be August l. Mr..
Lever has secured a home at Chevy
Chase, one of Washington's fashion
able suburbs, and will shortly move
there with his family. P. H. McGo-
wan.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30
ABOUT DIGESTION.

Digestion begins in the mouth. Tho
food should be thoroughly masticateG
ana insalivatcd before it is swallowed
When this is habitually neglected
stomach trouble IS almost sure to fol-
low If you nov have indigestion eat
10 beef or veal and sparingiy of other
meats. masticate your food thorough
ly and YOU may recover without talk
ing any medicinc. If your bowels are
constipated take chamberlain's Tab
lets. They not only cause a gentle
movement of the bowels but aid di-
gestion and strengthen the stomach.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30
BARBECUE NEAR IRN1O.

We will furnish firstclass borbe-
cue ond refreshments at the Lorick
old place at the forks Of Bush River
and Spring Hill Roads on Thursday
August 7tr. Hon. George Bell Thinner
man candidate for Congress will be
present ard make an address. Every
body cordially invited.
T. W Derrick.
T. w. Lorick.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30
TRANSFER NOTICE.

We want the public to know tha'
we are now prepared to do youE
transfer business. We make se8usas
trips to Columbia and other locai
noints. Party trips speciality. Your
natronage solicited. Calls answered
dsv and night. Phone Nos 11S-25-
Isl.
The Oswald Transfer co.
Lexington S. C
Willie Strother. DRIVER.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30
FOR 4 BILIOUS ATTACK

If you have bilious attacks give
Chamberlaines Tablets a trial. They
arc excellent. Wits Browning, rat
tonsburg. Mo. has this to say about
them "About year ago my wife used
a bottle of Chmberlain's Tablets and
they cured her of a bad bilious attack
also of constipation from which she
nd been suffering for years.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30
For SA--E-137 acres located

FOR SA~E-127 acres located on
t%o -.o.2 public roads II miles west
Of Lexington. 45 acres ii cultivation
90 acres under fence with hog wire.
Well watered. all fresh land 7 room
dwelling, tenant houses. Some orr
iginaI forest timber. Apply to
W: E. RAUcH,
Gilbert, Route 8.
4t40pd.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30
EXECUTIONS NOTICE

All persoss indebted to the estate
of J. Fletcher Jefcoat or hold
claims against it will file the same
duly verified with the undersigned al
once.
D. Leonard Jefcoat.
Executor.
3t42pd.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30
FOR SALE-10O acres, known as Je

rome Hutto tract, on Public highway,
one mile from Macedon and 8 miles
cultivation balance in good woodland;
good streams of water; fine pasture;
Good dwelling and outbuildings. This
is desirably located. Schools and
churches nearby. Price S4,500.O0.
S. J. Leaphart,
Agent
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
The LATEST NEWS


Mr.. J w. Moberly, of Brass
field. sold splendid mare to R. J
Mobery, at Boonesboro, for 500
i Will Tevis is here from Seattle,
WASH, where he has made his
home for a number of years. He
is being given a cordial greeting
by his many friends. ods8 saw
Deputy Sheriff E. P Warford has
let contract to George Myers for the
erection of an attractive Bungalow
Messre. w. G.. White and w. s
Armstrong and Miss Norma Arm.
strong, OF Parksville, left this morn
ing for Berea, Kentucky, to attend
the commencement exercises of Berea
J College. Miss Elizabeth Armstrong
who is student of the Eastern
Normal School in Richmond, Joined
the party at Richmond and went to
Berea-Danville Messenger a
The Germans were admitted to re-
ceive the terms of their punishment.
the dictates of a Peace Conference
which is determined to make lasting
peace, on the anniversary of the sink
| AuS VI Jue- LuS1CaQ1a.l - 60
THAT these dead shall not have
died in vain ~ asa T
The forty-one-acre farm of the late
Andrew Gore, two miles from Har-
rodsburg was bought this week by
Charles Smith for S, 500. q ,-l ~
The Harrodsburg Fair is getting
some nice premiums from state candi-
dates. Col. P. j. Noel has donated a
500 premium to be used in a roadster
ring and Matt Cohen has donated $50
to be used in farm and garden pre-
miums.
Mercer farmers are organizing a
wool pool.
Burglars had almost wrecked the
safe in the L. & N. station at La
GRANGE, when scared off last night.
The safe held much money and war.
savings stamps. Nothing was miss
ing from the Office.
Uncle Levi Calvert aged 115, died
at Hickman. He was the oldest per-
son in Kentucky.
The trial Of Emmett Burch for the
murder of Raymond Embry began
in Louisville yesterday.
The Warren county strawberry crop
will almost be a failure with not half
the berries of last season.
The Louisville Board of Trade
adopted resolutions calling upon
Congress to repeal the war time pro
hibition law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
Boy Scout Week.

In proclamation issued Fri
day, Gov. James D. Black calls
upon the ciitzenry of the state to
observe June 8 to ID as Boy
Scout week, which will be cele-
brated thruought the nation for
purpose of encouraging and
Strengthening the work of the
Boy Scouts in America.
TOBACCO STICKS for sale. Savage
Smith Lumber & Coal Co. 1877 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
New Mill For Speedwen

A new grist mill has been open
ed at Speedwell, under the man
agement of Mr.. S. Johnson, of
that locality, and he has made ar
le sIIu 9ql ql!M slu9uuoSueI
Brassheld SO as to give two days
out of each week in which to OPP
crate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02

FOR sALS2 Jersey and one Alder
ney cows; good cream cows and big
mixers. See H. Clay Stone. phone
429 or 745. 14s. sp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02

Congress faces demands for double
the amount of nations revenue and
United States may have to issue more
bonds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02

TOBACCO STICKS for sale. Savage
Smith Lumber & Coal Co. 1877 s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
HAS DEFINITE PROGRAM
TO IMPROVE LIVE STOCK

Members OF the Posey County
breeders association are up and
Going in their efforts TO improve
the livestock OF their country. At a
recent meeting which was attended
hy 125 persons. a definite program
for a years work was outlined, the
association arranging 10 start and
help supervise several boys and
girls livestock clubs. and 10 help In
the drive directed at the scrub sires.
Feeding demonstrations VIII be sup
ported by the association as one way
az improving the processes of fat
tening market stock and also i'm
proving the condition OF breeding
animals.
Twelve or the men have signed up
10 have the tubercuIin test applied
To their herds. One reactor was
found in one herd and this animal
was immediately disposed OF under
the federal and state rulings This
work Will be continued until every
pure-bred herd in the county can
pass the most rigid inspection,
county Agent W. r. Shrode reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
GRAIN YIELD IS
HIGHER IN STATE
Indiana Corn Growers ASSO-
citation Report Shows Big
Increase For Year.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov IS
Corn. wheat. and oats, the principle
grain crops OF this state, have shown
a steady increase in yield the last
thirty years. declares the nineteenth
annual report of the Indiana Corn
Growers, association which is being
sent from the office OF Secretary
Treasurer G.. l. Christie 20 900
members OF the association.
From 1850 TO 1918 there has
been steady increase in the yields
Of all these crops" says the report.
There have been extra low and
high yields, but the average shows
n steady gain. When il is consid-
cred that in the earlier years the
farmers had the rich virgin soil
holding the stored fertility Of the
previous ages, It is understood that
they had many advantages over the
farmer of today, who must cultivate
soils that have been cropped for
many years. The present day farmer,
however. is using better machinery,
is draining his land, Is using fer
tilizer, rotating his crops and using
other methods which are of help
and value.
Average is Low.
The average yield for the state
in all these crops is yet far too low
and with the attention of more of
our farmers to better methods, the
use OF better machinery, maintain
ence of soil fertility, the rotation OF
crops, much can be done TO increase
the returns. Indiana corn growers
are urged 10 study this situation and
to plan for a further Improvement
OF their farm crops"
Besides containing crop figures TO
substantiate these statements, the
report has a number of illustrations,
good quotations, reports on boys
corn growing contest, reports on
membership of the association and
a number of articles dealing with the
production OF corn, all of which are
Of interest not only to members Of
the association. but to every farmer
as well. A large percentage of the
association membership will attend
the state corn show and farmers
short course at Purdue Jan. II to II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
STOCK-RALSLNG

smutted heads are not uncommon.
Method OF Control.
Secure clean plump seed OF good
quality Fan thoroughly 10 remove
all light shriveled grains and smut
balls. Sprinkle the grain until thor
oughly wet with a solution OF one
pint OF formaldehyde 20 30 gallons
OF water Cover with blankets or
sacks for two hours, spread out ev-
emily 70 dry and SOW within II hours.
Formaldehyde treatments are nee
essary for crop protection. but "a
dose is a dose" Don't. overdo II.
perhaps a more efficient way is TO
use the same solution in an open tub
or barrel. throwing the grain in
loose. Stir IL until all scabby and
light Kernels, smut balls and trash
will rise to the surface; skim off
this fioatsam and dispose OF it so that
il will not get back into the land.
then drain and cover the grain as
described in sprinkling treatment.
Formaldehyde is sold commercial
~ by honest dealers in sealed full
strength bottles. When applied 10
the ground 1t is deposited In a suit
able form and airs very slowly.
Planting. IL done Immediately. viii
take the place OF airing, the damp
earth taking up the chemical greed
lily. II is best TO plant at once.
Wheat may be also treated in a wag-
on box which follows the seeder.
Treat no more grain than can be
sown the same or the next day.
Every farm bureau should make
an annual campaign against these
diseases. The world needs the
food, the farmer needs the money.
"Willful waste makes woeful want"
and wheat diseases are mostly un-
necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
WILL ISSUE BOOK

Within n short time. the Indiana
state Poultry association will issue
a poultry breeders directory which
will be n directory Of the leading
poultry breeders. poultry judges and
baby chick hatcheries OF the state.
according 20 an announcement
which has just been made by Sec'y-
Treas. I. L. Jones Any member OF
the association is entitled 20 have
his name listed free OF charge and
in order TO make the directory as
complete as possible. the association
is making a campaign for member
ship so as TO have a complete list Of
OF the poultry raisers OF the state.
In addition 10 the publication OF
the directory. other things which
the association has outlined for its
1920 program are 20 obtain prOtec-
tion from poultry thieves. protection
against wild game. a satisfactory
egg Gambling law. encourage and
ssist county poultry shows and as
sociations. encourage boys and
girls poultry clubs demand homes
~ in advertising Indiana poultry
and eggs and advertise Indiana
poultry until Indiana IS the center
OF the poultry world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
ORPTIEUM.

Little Hip, the trained elephant
and his clever pals, a chimpanzee
and two dogs. headline the bill which
is given final performance today.
Ward and Wilson, presenting what
they term The Big Laugh" Daisy
Dean and company in the dramatic
sketch The Crisis" Robinson and
Penney, two young chaps who sing
and patter pleasingly and George
and Lilly Garden. whirlwind xylo-
phonists, round out the vaudeville
bill.
Beginning tomorrow, Polly, OF and
Chick, a talented trio OF funsters
head the bill. Octavia Handworth
and company present the original
playlet Twice a Week." while Bud
dy Doyle. comedy monologist, the
Randalls. in a novelty OF the west
and one other act completes the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
HISTORIES PROPOSED

Farmers associations in a number
OF counties together with county
agents and others interested in agri-
culture in many counties OF the
state will compile brief agricultural
histories OF their counties as part OF
their next years work. according
TO plans adopted at the annual con-
ference OF agricultural extension
workers at Purdue university. The
extension workers and farmers as
sOciation officers met with them
agreed that the building OF the first
silo and the spread OF silos over the
county is an idea worth chronicling
the same with the control OF hog
cholera. and similar events impOr-
tant agriculturally. This information
will be distributed 10 the farmers in
the county and also fled In the H.
brary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
WEEKLY GENERAL CROP
NOTES

Arizona: Seeding Of winter grains
continues under favorable condi-
ton.
Colorado: Winter grains and soil
moisture were improved by the snow
storm Of Nov. s. Crops in general
have been harvested without frost
OF other weather damage.
Connecticut and all other New
England states: Winter grains are
in fine condition. Weather much
too wet for threshing and too wet
for blowing in some sections.
Idaho: Field work resumed after
the snow and rain. Flowing is again
in progress.
Indiana: Farm work made rapid
progress.
Maine: See Connecticut.
Nevada: General conditions re-
main good.
New Hampshire: See Connecti-
cut.
New Jersey: Winter grains are in
fine condition. Farm work delayed
by wet weather.
North Dakota: The amount OF
fall blowing is slightly below the
average because of the earliness and
severity OF weather conditions.
Crops, excepting flax and potatoes,
were harvested before the bad wea-
Their came.
Ohio: Latter part Of week more
favorable for farm work.
Oklahoma: Flowing and sowing
is completed in perhaps 20 per cent.
south and southwest over so per
cent remains to be done.
Wyoming: Practically all farm
activities have been at a stand still
on account Of the stormy weather.
Heavy SHOWS from to 16 inches
occurred over the entire state.
Pennsylvania: Condition Of win
ter grains is fine. Farm work has
been delayed by wet weather.
Rhode Island: See Connecticut.
South Dakota: All filed work
stopped by a severe blizzard, Nov.
1912
Utah: Conditions generally fav-
orable for crops. Farm work was
carried on with difficulty due to the
low temperature.
Wisconsin: Fall work has been
resumed with little interruption
during the past week. In the north
ern section, fall blowing and con-
ditioning the soil has been stopped
BY zero weather but other work.
such as hauling and clearing Of
land is making good progress.
Vermont: See Connecticut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
ROOT ROT OF CORN
SHOWS UP IN TEST

A number OF Rush county farm
ers were shown what root rot in
corn would do TO a crop at a recent
demonstration meeting on the farm
of Oscar NewhOuse. Part of a row
Of corn had been planted from an
ear that showed corn root rot in the
termination test Although the ear
had shown a 100 percent germina-
ton test, there was only about a
half stand OF corn and half of the
stalks were down. Many requests
were made Of County Agent NJ f
DERRICK for help in seed corn testing
this winter TO weed out diseased
seed