davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16
! SEES D0UGHB0Y
THROUGH TO LAST

New York. Sept. 15.--Placing e6,-
i43 returned service men In Jobs. as
sisting In obtaining employment for
lo,64s others. procuring the govern
ment bonus for 1926 and giving the
instructions through which 2.s53 got
their aiiotments or allowances are but
a few of.the many things accomplished
by the Eastern department of the Y
N. c. A. in carrying out its demohili~
zation program. And the good work
is TO be carried on until all OF our
men tn uniform are sent back from
overseas.
The noise Of Armistice day had
hardly died down before the National
War Work council. of the Y. NJ c. A.,
met in convention at ATLANTIC City to
| reconstruct Its work for soldiers and
sailors along new lines. War work,
| as such. was over. but rehabilitation
work of new and different characte r
confronted the organization. 1t was
the last link in the "Y" chain and !,
had to be forged imfn esfiately
| The Eastern department, consisting
| Of New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania. Maryland. Delaware, District OF
Columbia. Virginia and West Virginia
took the lead, and developed giganti
|
which WAS followed by other depart
| ments in a general way, and onl,
! changed when local conditions de.
manded.
Two hundred special disqualification
secretaries were appointed In the East
ern department AS the first step In the
new undertaking. These special secre
taries were assigned to 100 cities and
| towns where permanent ''Y" head
! quarters were located Here they Sc
up in business for the service mel
! who were coming horne TO art as fsrs
sid in any emergency that might aris'
during the period of readtustmen
from military TO civil life.
l. Fifty district secretaries were ais
appointed in this department, thes
to travel around throughout the rura
dist ricts to act in the same capacity
They worked In cooperation wit
volunteer committees Of local bust
neas men
"Y" service to demobilized men em
braced every phase OF the mans exis
tence. The principal object OF the y
Nj. c. A. was to help the man &c
back to normal life again quicki,
and with as little loss to him Of timt
money and energy as possible.
Getting a job was perhaps the mos
important thing to most returned ser>
ice men, and in this work the ''Y
! was especially helpful, placing &c,
p men in the Eastern department, an
assisting TO place the los4s me-
3 which the Central unemployment HI
reau Of New York city, handles
These figures do not include the wor
OF the district secretaries, but only tn,
OF the 200 special secretaries at fixe
posts.
II a man had no vocation. the .'Y
was On the Job TO talk to him abo'
his future plans. TO help him make h
choice of vocations. and then to pr
n vide the necessary training for SIX
in that vocation The special seer
u taries in the Eastern department col
Quoted 1924 interviews with mt
who were confronted with the pro
= lem of a change OF business. al
placed 400 in the war departing
vocational college, The ''Y'' itss
conducted many lectures and class
in industrial and vocation subjects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16
WEDDINGS
Hutton--pGn

vedaing Of much social interest
occurred Wednesday evening al Wy
Aore of the brides parents. Mr.. anu
Mn George f. Penn. Of Abingdon,
vhen their daughter, Miss Margaret
Yycna became the bride of Captain
francis y. Hutton. Jr., son or judge
r. Hutton, o. Abingdon.
The living room Of the home was
attractive in color schefne vi
vhIte and yeilow, Ferns were
grouped In front of the windows. IN
ferrninr,ed with tall candle sticks
burning white tapers and on either
ntAe were decorations OF white ana
vpGlow daises Susan Litchheld Penn
and MARY Phlehar Penn proceeded
me bridal party, making an isle Tor
Them with streamers of white ana
yxalpw ribbons They were dainty IN
rocks of white and yellow acces-
series. Miss F,stelie Penn. maid of
honor, entered alone. wearing gown
~ white yeorgette and becoming pie
tire hat she carried an arm bouquet
81 yellow asters. The bride wore her
travelling suit Of navy blue. with cor
Are bouquet of brides roses and
wxusurria. The Bridegroom was
dressed in full military uniform. The
ceremony was performed In the
Cfesence OF only few Intimate
friends, by Rev jennings Wise Hob
ecn. Of Rluefield. W. va. Captain
Hutton, who has just recently return
&C from France, left with his bride
for Camp Merrett, where he is nov
stationed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16
AMERICAN WOMEN !
N THIRD ROLL CALL

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE war
achievement of the American women
who are now being nnobilized for tho
Third Red Cross Roll Call. November.
to IL, is but one OF the numerous
activities by which they backed up the
country's fighting men. Is revealed In
the announcement from American Red
Cross National headquarters today
that in two years they produced nearly
100000, 600 worth OF surgical articles
and garments. During the twenty
four months ending April 80 last. the
figures show. Red Cross chapter work.
ers turned out 375.174.S25 surgical
dressings, hospital garments, refugee
garments and knitted comforts for the
soldiers and sailors the estimated
valve OF which was s9s,1S4,359.
It IL estimated that 100000 wom-
en- and girls participated in this trc-
mendous work, and II is among them
largely that the Red Cross liz now re-
cruiting the million works who win
assist In the enrolment of members
for 1920 during the ten days ending
Armistice day, when as nearly uni
versal membership will be sought to
maintain the effectiveness of the or
ganixation. built up in the war for
the big peace program OF the Red
Cro9s. These women, af1iliated with
over 400 chapters. toiled early and
late in home and Red Cross work
room throughout the land, and to
their efYrts was learly attributed the
morale maintained in allied countries
through the assistance given the
suffering civilian populations. in addi-
ton to the cheer and comfort their
labor carried to the American troops.
The approximate number of articles.
and their estimated value. produced
by the women of the various Red
Cross d'Ni9tons as revealed by today
rC''~---e,
New England (Maine. New Hamp-
Island). 29,0S4.T06 articles, valued at
s7.436. 6e5.
Atlantic New York. New Jersey
Connecticut). 77.s59,so4 articles,
valued at s15,597.42s.
Pennsylvania Delaware 25.277. 52l
articles. valued at s7,sTo,279.
Potomac District of Columbia
| Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia)
! 7,361,056 articles, valued at s2.404..
3l9.
Southern North Carolina, South
Carolina. Georgia. Florida. Tennessee)
| 1880. 1856 articles, valued at SO, 49,
333.
Lake (Ohio, Indiana kentucky 2s,
| 0I0,T4s articles, valued at $3.50. SO
! Central Ullinois Michigan. Wiscon'
sin, Iowa. Nebraska). s0.96T,S63 ar
cles, valued at $17.290,275.
| Gulf alabama Mississippi. Louisi
anal, 6,S3s.652 articles, valued at 81,
121.998.
Northern minnesota North Da
kota. South Dakota. Montana). %,
4S2,22l articles, valued at $7,9S4l56
Southwestern missouri. Arkansas
Kansas. Oklahoma. Texas). 65,31a. 90
articles, valued at SIS 382,2 1923.
Mountain (Wyoming. Colorado
Utah, New Mexieo}I Ia s7a,ssa aFti
cles, valued at 33,2o9,363.
Northwestern Washington, Oregon
Idaho), 1o.522.330 articles. valued a
- 1881.
Pacific california. Arizona, Ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16

Trace the disease to its source. Then remove the
Cause Physicians saw that more than 10 non-organie
diseases be traced directly to AcidStomach, or
hyperacidty they call it. Besides this there are
numerous ailments which hardly be classified as
true diseases but which, nevertheless, cause untold
suffering and these too, found to have their origin
in ACID-STOMACH.
Now there must be good and sufficient reasons
why 20 much human misery, suffering and III health
that affect practically every part of the body all get
their start in a sour, gassy belching, Acid-Stomach
There ARE such reasons-and here is one OF them:
Because of excess acidy acid-somach cannot prop
ery digest food Unless food is fully dgested its nour-
ishng elements cannot be properly assimilated Hence
the blood becomes thin and impoverished. Even the
strongest body cannot maintain its strength very long
if proper nourishment is denied. And that is the very
reason why SO many people are weak sallow-sknned'
emaciated and anemc-always ailing
Here Il another Excess acid causes food to
sour and ferment in the stomach This gives rise to
indigestion, belching sour, gassy stomach disgusting
food repeating heartburn, dyspepsia ETC. Moreover,
this sour. ermened, partially digesed food when 1t
passes the intestnes sets up irritation all along the
intestinal characterization frequently to
result in ulcers, catarrh and even cancer.
Just think how ac;d-nouth teeh-how the acid
right hard enamel and decay Think then
how destructive the human organism acidsomach must bel
And hero still another discovered by Prot
MetOhniko the famous scientist Impertecy dgestod ood
charged with acid when it reaches the nstnes becomes the
breeding place for countless millions of disease These
poison absorbed the blood and carried
throughout system. Hence the attacks Of binding
headache many people suffer- the nervousness taDiy
insomnia mental depression meanchoia dizziness and vertigo
system becomes less saturated and clogged
up with these posons and besides the ills mentioned
add rheumatism sciatica umbag and OFTEN
times valvuar heart trouble and heart fairea OF which
be traced to the common OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Thousands, yea millions, Of and women suffer daily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16
vada,, 1s,sss.,ss articles. valued Il

vada), 1s,sss.2ss articles. valued II
$4.557482.
Chapter production w1s not the on!s'
activity Of these loyal women who
worked directly for the succcss Of The
country's war efforts for they were
tireless In Red Cross canteen and hos
pital work, in the two war fund cam
paigns and Christmas Roll Calls. the
remarkable increase in Red Cross
membership from $4,000 before the
war TO It's present strength of nearly
20, 600 900, exclusive OF Juniors, being
attributed in very large part Of their
assistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16
Westhampton College Opens.

Westhampton college will open
Thursday and a very large attendance
ia expected this year Those living IN
the city who expect to attend the
school this wear have been requested
to matricuiate tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16

Miss Louise r. Wilson. or South
Richmond gave "A delightful party to
4 number OF friends Saturday evening
In celebration OF her seventeenth
birthday. Games were played until
a late hour, when refreshments were
served Those present were: Misses
Pauline Blake. HIlda Harris. Gladys
Cruson, Martha Kahn. Hazel LA
Prade. Edith Trcvillian, Lucille Blake.
Virginia Wilson, Anne Tyler, Mildred
Running, Margaret Nunnaliy. Doro-
thy Quinn and Messrs, Wilson Turner
Edwin Bass. Clyde CARRIER, Reuben
Fergusson. Russell Conway, Clarence
Price. Herbert Ellis, Elmo Brookman
George Trevillian, Frank Binns. Otis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16

huodnu. 6enry Butier, william IA :
kinson and Linwood Smith.
Meetings
The Woman's Missionary Society
OF The Grace street Baptist church
will meet this afternoon at o'clock
in the Malone classroom.
This afternoon at O'Clock the
Chesterfield chapter. T.. p. G. VIII
meet In the cambridge street Bap-
list church. Delegates to the state
convention will be elected and mem
hers are urged 10 he present.
Personal Mention ..
Mr. and Mrs William j Warren ana
little son, OF Danville. are the guests
Of Hanover avenue
Mrs s D. brewery and Mrs. r. O,
Bertrand. of Richmond. are psIssin 8
some time at Hot Springs
Miss Helen Roth has returned to
her bone In this city following a stay
st Waverly Cottage. Virginia Beach.
Miss Alice Goodman. OF BsllsvilIe.
is the guest of relatives in this city.
Harvey Wilson and his mother,
Mrs. Mary Wilson. Of lis South Rou
Ievard are leaving the city Thursday
for Faston, Pa. for a brief visit.
Mrs Ira r. Rider has returned
from visit to New York. accompa
MED by Miss Marion Gary.
Mrs. Thomas Blanton and her
daughter. Miss Bessie French. of West
Franklin street. are passing some
time at Atlantic City
/ Rev. Fred Chenauls who left thf
I city yesterday for Norfolk, will re-
( turn this week accompanied by hi:
( wife, who has been spending some
/ time there with her father. Rev. T
Men Simpson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16
The Mia:

There was a young lady named Liza,
So pretty no one could dispiza,
When her best beau does call
He just sits by the wall =
And liza and liza and liza.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fire
sheets of Crewe. pretty marriage
Vas solemnized last Monday morning
~ 10 o'clock. when their daughter,
Arfie. became the bride OF Earle w.
Foxweil. of Newport News. The par
lars were astractfveiy decorated for
plants and burning tapers. The wed +
ding music was supplied by Miss
the occasion. with goldenrod. potted
Whitley Morris and the ceremony,
which was Witnessed by relatives and
4 few intimate friends, was perform :
"a by Rev. W. Fl. Carter, pastor OF
the Baptist church. Little Miss Mar
eurite Firesheets. neice OF the bride,
wearing a dainty frock of white. car
ried the ring, concealed in an i'm
nsenr~- rfMfrffa- ffr rftir--were #
handsome travelling suit OF blue cloth,
with hat 10 match. Following the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Fox~eh. left
for Newport News where they viii
make their home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16
Prince Charming.

Miss Snake: Allow me TO INTRODUCES
myself
MIR. RAFT: Charmed. I'm sure.-Car-
toons magazine,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16
Dance Given by Fraternity

The. dance given Friday-evxninE by
ne Kappa Sigma fraternity in Ash
land was attended by the following
Young girls from Richmond. Misses
Julia and Florfr Guilbert and Miss
Elanor Wingfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16

Now YOU SHOULD TRY EATONIC and see how wonder
fully different YOU will feel
See how quickly EATONIC banhes the immediate elects q
heartburn, belchns food repeating ind
how much pleasure you take in eaing-how much marc
easily your food is digested-how soundly elsp how
by taking EATONIC you get rid Of the
very thing that has been holding back and making
your life miserablel
GET A BIG GUARANTEED BOX OF EAToNIC from
your druggist today We authorize him guarantee 70 please
and trust druggist TO make this good
II it fails in any way take back-he win refund your mon1y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16

rh~ Missed Hardwtcke. OF Norm
thirty fourth street. enter,alhfu ~
heir home last Friday evening
rF,,ssicale. complimentary 10 nv
fsAtueorazo Social club. inc ~
rreeent included; Mr.. hochi 80,
rresident of the club, MISS E M,ns
f.n,on secretary and treasurer; MISS
Ei.is uardwicke. reported and MISS
1r,iar Ashton. Miss Doris Markham
Ns.s Antoinette Nora, Miss bo'tn
ecode Yucile Bass, Minnie Phaup ana
Charles Hardwicke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16
Whv ACD-STOMACHM Must
CauseWeakness, BadHealth
and Awful Misery

You rid your stomach Of it's acid wonderful
modern medicine called EATONIC literally wipes out 1t does
the work easily speedily and thoroughly 1t makes The Stomach
pure sweet comfortable 1t helps get ul strength
ont OF every ouu of food and unless you Do get M
strength your food enjoy robust vigorous health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16

Ms Nathan Toms, Norfolk. an
.~.,nc~. the engagement ana az
nroschins marriage of her daush'F ~
Isnel TO Walter Cloves Binioru' W.
RICHMOND. The wedding VII. us
-sare during the latter part Oh was
lWcnth-
Interesting " cdding To-day
Among the September weddihRs y,
s,nteres, here. viii be that OF ia
Marion 1ecky, daughter ot ~. r,tv
Nm robert Lecsy. Jr, OF tnis W
:. 1.rry q store. Of Charleston. W.
:. The ceremony, which TAX ",s
r,are this evening at O'Clock IN ' az
kcrns Of the brides parents 1r
Guart avenue. will be periorn1eu ~
1~r i Calvin stewart. y. ~ am
.t,ended only by members Oh
~ two families and inuH'aae
0tends. Following the service q re-
caption will be held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16

from these troubles and never
dream that Acid Stomach i
the cause OF their u health.
The common sense, logical
thing to do h 10 60 right 70
the seat Of the trouble and
REMOVE. THE CAUSE.
You must get nd of your
AeidS1omAch fasnediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16

Huband. Henry Butler, William Nd
kinsor and Linwood Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16

Meetings
The Woman's Missionary Society
of The Grace street Baptist church
will meet this afternoon at o'clock
in the Malone classroom
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-30
Obituary.

The Angel of death visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. y. M. Stevenson, at
Wyatt, Mo-, on October 18th, 1919,
and took from them their only little
girl, Martha Christine, aged seventeen
months. This is the first bereave-
ment that has ever come to this happy
home, and because their love was 80
great for Martha, both parents are
heart-broken.
Little Martha was a great favorite OF
the sorrowiug parents, friends, and
relatives, and though she has left their
home and lives forever, they are oun
seled to remember the happiness that
her little life OF seventeen months
gave them.
1t is 30 sad to think that God,
though 80 kind and merciful, sees iii
to snatch from us that which we love
and treasure so highly. but we are
counseled to I remember that little
Martha Ia singing hymns with the An
gels now, and Frightening heaven with
her angelic countenance, forgetting
the great suffering that she had to
bear the last five hours she was on
earth. Only these who have suffered
such loss, know how hard it is to part
with her, but, remembering the words
OF assurance in His word, it is easy 20
give her into the keeping of one SO
loving and 30 able TO care for little
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-30
PERSONAL.

G. f. Hanson went to st. Louis last
week.
A. P. Schafer and Albert Collins
went to st. Louis Saturday evening.
Milford Riggs is in St. Louis having
his tonsils removed. His father is with
him.
Mrs. Ruth Collins has given up her
position as deputy in the office of Cir
cult Clerk Hawkins.
Mrs. John @. Stricklin visited her
daughter, Mrs. O. F. Buhrmester, in
Flat River last week.
Mrs. O. E.Downey and Addie Louise
will leave to-day to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Highfll in Washington, D. G.
S. I. Golf, Rev. Stone, w. R. Ed
gar, Jr,, and l. E, Whitworth attended
q Masonic gathering at Fredericktown
Thursday night.
Mrs. j. w. Clarkson has returned to
Louisiana. She and Mr.. Clarkson ex-
pect to come here after their ca r
sometime in November.
Mrs. P. A. Myers of st. Louis is
spending a week with relatives in
Ironton. Mr.. Myers was here Sunday.
Mrs. Myers will return to st. Louis the
latter part of the week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-30

children; and when we remember that
it was He who said, "Suffer little child
rem to come unto me, for theirs is the
kingdom of Heaven" we realize that
some day, in that great unknown, her
little face will beam with pleasure as
she welcomes home her mother and
father, and little brother, in the same
sweet;way she had of saying "Daddie"
and "Mamma" i'm greetings to them in
her earthly home. And it is sweet to
know that we are living to meet her
once more, in a land where homes are
never broken.
The funeral services were conduct
ed in the bereaved home, and witness
ed by many friends and relatives. The
little body was placed in a snow white
casket, tenderly covered with floral
offerings, while a few hymns were
sung and a few words of comfort and
assurance offered by the kind pastor
who oficiated. Pail bearers, proceed
ed by other little friends, all dressed
in white and carrying the floral Offer
ings, carried the little corpse to the
waiting hearse, and the remains were
taken to Charleston and laid to rest
in the Oak Grove cemetery.
Words cannot express the sympathy
we feelfor the bereaved family nor any
action we might do, cause them to miss
less the smiling little face OF their de-
parted Angel. But we join them in
their sorrow and suffering, and offer
a prayer to the God of our Universe
the protector Of little children, that
their hearts will become reconciled to
their loss and that some day their little
Angel will greet them, and welcome
them to a homo where sorrow or pain
abideth not. A FRIEND.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-30
Now Ready to Begin.

Word has been received that Miss
Craft, the Red Cross Nurse who is to
conduct our classes in Dietetics, Home
Hygiene aud Care of the Sick, will ar
rive in Ironton Thursday noon, Octo-
Der 30th. Each woman who signified
her intention of joining the class or
classes, will be notified personally
when the first session will begin. SO
far 81 from lronton, 80 from Des Arc
and IL from Belleview have enrolled.
But we have ordered an extra supply
of books, and it is yet time for you to
Join. If possible take the requisite
number of lessons for an examination
anu obtain a certificate. But if you
cannot do that, take as many of the
lessons as you can, and then you will
better understand how to study the
rest If the lessons alone. Even that
much may help you to save a life.
Influence others to undertake it. The
Iron County Red Cross Chapter pays
for the books and also the entrance
fee. All the pupil has to do is to give
her time and attention to it. Do not
let us throw away this wonderful OPP
portunity.
Mrs. MILFORD RIGGS,
Chairman Publicity Committee.