davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

Ven; Is 81. Spur. Archdeacon .: IVES;
virginia. viii. preach at Emmanuel Episco-
paI church. Brook Hill. tonight a; o'cioek.
!te has been Cuuducting the MONDAY :
vice io- men ~; 81. paUIS EpiS ccpa.
Church for scNc:Si day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

The regular bimonthiy meeting ct ths
Richmond Association OF credit Men VII.
take place tomorrow a: the business Mems
club at 6:l5 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
Richmond EUents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local Meas Told
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.

\ tan suit case, containing siA bottles Q.
whisky, was conhScatcd yesterday 10y IA
troinan Nancy a. the Broat Street Station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

An attractive Entertainment IN The form
OF a 'naSsstn yiHsni." o. living magazine
will be given Friday nish; =; SIS o'clock
a; the First Presbyterian Church py ;n-
girls of the sunday school. Refreshments
will DO served axe. the entertainment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

Edwin P. McGee. Of Sill Eas; Marshsll
Street has arrived from overseas. anG -
now stationed al Camp Mills / l. iiv
arrived with The Twenty Division.
and expects TO SC: his discharge ana s;A-:
for home within Shor: zine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

Eey = Arendaii. secretary 81 he
Bap;ist council OF Richmond. VIII preach
tonight at the special service a, B-czda
Memorial Baptist Church : o'clccS Fol
lowing the service there will De = -crsvtica
FOR members q the ccnerrsa i!on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

y meeting Will be held a, ocock ;h!>
afternoon q; Centenary Methodist Church
by he Association OF Methods; Women
Tor social Service. \ talk Social Ser
vice Echoes From the Recent Conference
~ LynchburS Will De given ey Mrs J. IL
Johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

rive negroes were aned s. sno costs each
yesterday before Justice Maurice. IN Police
Court. Par; IL. q charge OF shooting
crap: The game was IN progress in the back
yarn OF q TeSi1Hncc on HUI! street wnv:. .n~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

Formulation granted the Atlantic
Coast Lt7e Railway yesterday By the City
tou7cii 20 build spur track on Pcrry
street .; Ninth, 20 facilitate transportation
70 and from the new South Side plant OF the
Virginia Baking Company. The baking
company has just moved into the new plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
STRIFE EMPHASIZES
VISIONS or NATION

The war did not produce these
visions" the speaker Went on ii, sim
ply emphasized them. and make
special plea 10 YOU women 10 Keep
yourselves"
Miss Montague stressed "a few OF
thc visions" which the war had
brought 20 the people OF America. First.
she said there was the beauty and
sacrcdness OF everyday i!fe--simple
things which people learned 10 value
only when they We're in danger The
returning soldiers She declared would
munger ana ;hirs; for normal things
In the second place. said Miss Monta-
guc. tho people ~ home have learned
inc JOY OF CO-ope-ation-comr
orkinE ioEether in a common causc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

\ " LOWS and Ernes, Galloway we're
1i*n:sstd EsT.,!;dsy in Police Gour;
half ton when loaded on Grace Street,
between LoE1ba.dy and Laurel Streets. The
arrest was mad" under an ordinance OF
iHls. which prohibited the use OF smooth
paved streets by trucks weighing over half
q ton u was found IN Police Court that
In i:lt another ordinance. making the
weight not over one ton. had been passed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
SAYS VISION OF NATION
EMPHASIZED BY STRIFE
Margaret Prescott Montague. Writer.
Addresses Richmond EQral
Suffrage League.
WOULD CONSERVE tDEALIsM
Declares People Have Learned to APP
prccfatc the Ordinary Things OF
81 Life and TO RcaliZc Their Own
Worth aud Advantages.

The address OF Miss Margaret Prcs-
cot; Montague. writer Of juvenile
ing Of the Richmond Equal Suffrage
League at headquarters at Fourth and
Franklin streets Yesterday afternoon.
Miss Montague spoke on 'EeapinE the
Whirlwind' She Was introduced by
Mrs j Stuart Reynolds
Miss MOutacue's Interpretation OF
her subject lay in the idea that there
should be Il conservation of tho ire
mendous outpourng of idcaliSm and
altruistic service performed during the
war.
precious ointment which mus; he
placed IL an ulaOaster box 10 anoint
tho Masters feet. We mus; reap this
whirlw!nd through remembering some
vision which the war has brought 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
j. w. Burgan ana Evelyn F. Burgan,
his wife, Plaintiffs, VS.. Jacob
Price, Eva M. Price, A. w. Mott,
and also all other persons and
parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or inter.
est in the real estate described In
the complaint herein, Defendants.
The State of Washington to the
said Jacob Price, Eva M. Price, A.
W. Mott, and also all other persons
and parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the COM
plant herein:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within 60 days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit: within so days after
the 14th day of March, 1919. and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs, and
serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for the plain
tiffs at their office below stated, and
in case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand or the COM
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk Of said court.
The object of this action is to quiet
title in the plaintiffs and to exclude
you and each of you from all claim
of right, title, lien, estate or interest
in or to the following described real
estate, situated in Whitman county,
Washington, to-wit:
Commencing at a point where the
north line of the tract of land con-
veyed by John Glaspey to Lawrence
& Holbrook Of Garfield, Washington,
intersects the west boundary of the
right-of-way Of the Northern Pacific
Railway company and running
thence S8 degree 8 minutes west
$50 feet; thence north / degree As
minutes east 1899 feet; thence south
SO degree AZ minutes east to the
right-of-way of the Northern Pacific
Railway company; thence south
westerly along said right-of-way to
place of beginning, containing .S5
acre, and all being in the southwest
quarter of Section 80, Township La
North, Range As, e. w. NJ.
Dated this 9Th day of March, 1919.
NELL e SANGER,
Att'ys for Plaintiffs.
P. o. address,: Pullman, Wash.
Mch14Apl25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

system was an expensive failure. 1t
proved that government ownership
would not work. 1t did not prove,
however, that private ownership was
the only salvation.
How about farmers cooperative
ownership" suggested some of the
producers. The government of Mani
toba accepted the idea with alacrity.
1t looked like making the farmers
the goat for an Improbable experi-
ment in paternalism.
Take it and | hope you choke"
said the ambusbed interests. But
the digestion of the organized agri-
culturists was equal to their appetite,
and besides consuming Manitoba's
system of elevators in 1912 they
topped the repast with the lease of
the Canadian Pacific Railways ter
mlnal elevator at Fort William,
which has a capacity of $500, zoe
bushels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Sarah e. Duffey, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Sarah e.
Duffey, deceased, and has qualified
as such administrator.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased, to serve the same on me or
on Neili & Sanger. my attorneys of
record, at Pullman, Washington, and
file the same together with proof of
such service with the Clerk of the
Superior Court at Colfax, Washing
ton. within six months after the date
of the first publication of this notice.
All claims against deceased not
served and filed as aforesaid shall
forever be barred.
Date OF First Publication April A,
1919.
ROBERT NELL,
Administrator OF estate of Sarah E.
Duffey. deceased.
Neill & Sanger, attorneys for the es-
tate, Pullman, Washington.
apr4may2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

enough to make pair of mitts for
doodle bug"
When the company got going it
was short more than half the price
of $500 seat on the Winnipeg
Grain Exchange. Five men dug into
their pockets and made up the sum,
By the end of September, 1906, the
new company was handling 100 car
loads of grain a week Splendid!
Just then a brick fell. This was a
notice of expulsion from the Grain
Exchange and ostracism of the farm
ers' company because it was guilty
Of the crime of cooperation.
Appeal was made to the Manitoba
government. That government, to
its credit, notified the Exchange to
lift the ban against the farmers un-
der penalty of losing its charter.
About the same time the bank with
which the new company was doing
business gave notice that it would
close out the account. 1t added that
there was a little claim of $3.50
60 settle.
1t looked pretty bad for while.
Nobody loved the farmers. Then a
helping hand was extended from an
unexpected source, and all the way
across the Atlantic ocean. The Scot
fish Cooperative Wholesale Society
was sympathetic in the plight OF its
brother co-operators in western Can
ada, and bought some of their wheat
At that Messrs. Partridge, Kennedy
and Spencer, of the farmers COM
pany, had to pledge their entire per-
sonal fortunes to save the ship from
going down. Think over what these
men did, Q ye of little faith! 1t
takes such spirit to establish any
worthwhile enterprise.
"Confound them! They do stick, "
muttered the hostile watchers.
Despite the attitude of the Mani
toba government, lawyers agreed
with the Grain Exchange that CO.
operation was crime-that is, the
cooperative distribution of profits
and the company was forced to reor-
ganize on shareholding basis. How
ever, the amount of stock that could
be held by an individual was limited,
and no shareholder had more than
one vote. Meanwhile the young
company was being smothered under
an avalanche of wheat sliding in
from a hundred country points. 1t
seemed impossible TO market the
stuff. There was delay in shipping
at the head of Lake Superior, and Ice
would soon end navigation. A des-
perate farmer official jumped to Fort
William and in record time loaded
the last boat out with 10000 bush
els of wheat-and once more the day
was saved.
A school teacher and farmer
named Crerar succeeded 70. A. Part
ridge as president. He is now the
Honorable Mr.. Crerar, Minister OF
for the Dominion OF
Canada. Nobody thought much Of
his ability then, and he didn't him
self. Like others, he was drafted
from the furrow to captain big en-
terprise. The grain growers made a
legal attack on the Winnipeg Ex-
change on the ground that it was a
conspiracy and also
asked the government to amend its
charter. The legal attack did not
succeed, but the political offensive
caused the Exchange TO restore full (
trading privileges to the farmers |
Again there was trouble with the
bank 1t seems that bank aimed to
please, but It could not afford to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF STRAY
STOCK

Notice is hereby given that there
has been taken up by the empound-
ing officer OF the City of Pullman,
Washington, three work horses,
described as follows: One white, one
brown and one bay II said horses
are not claimed and the expense of
feed and care not paid for before 10
o'clock a. IA. April 10. 1919. they
viii be sold to the highe
cash, at the Palace Ba
sale at the above nam
date. e. M.
Empour
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

its way to terminal elevators and
seagoing ships at the head of Lake
Superior. A city of 100000 popula-
ton, its main street fairly crowded
with pillared and bronze-doored
banks, Winnipeg to the prairie man
once spelled Wall street, Gomorrah.
1t was the seat OF iniquity and ex-
tortion. Now the prairie man walks
down the main thoroughfare and,
pointing, says:
Yes, that's our bank. We use
five floors in this office building for
our business. Over there are the
showrooms for our line of imple-
ments. And we have a whale of a
warehouse for our general farm sup
plies over on the edge of town"
Until lately the Canadian farm
ers have been too busy doing things
to tell or write about them. Last
summer was the tenth anniversary
of their first real swat at the legions
of privilege, and they let loose with
a gladstone whoop of self-recogni'
ton and remembrance in the col
umns of their official organ. More
lately the young Homer of the grain
growers, H. j. Moorhouse, has put
out an Had of the movement en-
titled Deep burrows. 1t is book OF
certified facts CARRIED in the dress
of fiction. In the following birds
eye sketch OF the past, which can
only touch the high spots, I am more
or less indebted to Mr.. Moorehouse' S
sparkling narrative.
The RUDE Spectator
The first grain growers associa-
ton was organized in Saskatchewan
in 1902 and was followed a few
months later by similar association
In Manitoba. w. r. MotherWell,
now Minister of Agriculture for Sas-
katchewan, was one of the founders
Of the movement. Before this the
farmers had complained of their
treatment by elevators and railroads,
A law was passed In Manitoba
in the year 1900 to give the pro-
ducers a square deal, but it was ig-
nored, and this as much as anything
started the growers on the cooper
alive warpath. The movement spread
like wildfire. Before anybody knew
the farmers were organized, they
had drawn first blood from leading
railroad, haIing 1t into court and
compelling it to furnish cars for ship
ments.
In 1904 the farmers demanded
better grading and inspection system
and warned the man higher up that
he was TOO much addicted to tagging
good wheat with the Feed" LABEL.
Next year the farmers sent their own
man, E. A. Partridge, to Winnipeg 20
look after their interests. My, that
was a joke! The rural agent had
500 expense money. He nosed
around the railroad yards where
trainloads Of wheGs were moving IN
and cut every is minutes, day ana
night; he rambled into the visitors
gallery Of the Winnipeg Grain Elk
change, where yelling brokers were
buying and selling wheat for all the
world.
They laughed at Partridge for
simple backwoodsman butting INTO
large affairs. And Partridge went
nome and instigated his fellow farm
ers 10 go into the wheat business for
themselves under the name or the
Grain Growers Grain company. Thls
was in 1906. Many approved pul
few wanted TO risk their hard cash'
"Apparently some farmers were SO
hard up that II yarn were selling al
five cents a mile they couldn't buy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

ers Union would be va1uoh1o
Americans If the scene were loootoa
at the antipodes. Happening r,ebt
next door to us, under conditions
ihucn IKE our own, it has a greater
value. And the story concerns nc vot
more intimately because thesa wos+
erh Canadians regard Americans as
their natural-born brothers and arc
anxious for the closest possible re,o
lions with them. They do not he
heve in titles, traditions or imnerial
tariffs. In my trip through Mani
tooa and Saskatchewan there was
hardly anything to remind me that I
was among a people different from
our own.
We are prone to be skeptical OF
any new big thing. Why didn't we
near of this whooping Farmers
Union before? Isn't it just another
society with bloated membership
and large blocks of hot air in the
treasury? Farmers in the govern
ment? Sure; most of them rant
about that little home farm at cleo
ton time. Money talks. Tell us
what those Canadians amount to on
a dollars-and-cents basis.
All right, Mr.. Skeptic, take a bite
on these facts:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
League Of Nations Meets
First In United States
Practically Decided at Paris That
Meeting for Organization Shall
Take Place at White House in
October.

The city of Washington, d. c.,
is to be the first Capital of the
World" though it may not hold that
rank very long.
Geneva was selected as the per-
manent "seat" or capital of the
League of Nations, but the United
States is to have the honor of the first
meeting.
Reports from Paris say that this
decision has practically been made
and that the formal announcement
will come a little later.
According to the present plans the
first Assembly" of this parliament
tOf Man and Federation of the World"
will meet next October at the White
House, and Woodrow Wilson will be
the first presiding officer.
An Englishman. formerly private
secretary to Premier Lloyd George.
and also to Premier Arthur J. Balfour.
has been selected as the first secre-
tary of the League. He Will be the
head of the 'secretariat." and chief
executive officer in matters of routine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
u Househod f1lnt.~.-|

ana broil quickly. Melt four table
spocnfuls of butter ir saucepan, add
a mixture of fresh herbs, including
cage and thyme, and season with on
ion salt. Dress the game on heated
platter. pour over the butter, and gar.
nish with cress sprinkIed with salt
and lemon. On the cress lay celery
hearts.
Boston Favorite-Cream half cup
of but Ell and add gradually while
heating constantly one cup OF sugar
teaten. Mix and sift one and three
.ourths CUPS of flour with two and u
half teaspoons of baking powder, anu
add to first mixture alternately with
half cup Of milk, then add the whites
OF two eggs beaten until stiff. Turn
into buttered and floured pan, and
hale in a moderate oven from forty
I've 10 fifty minutes. This recipe adj
mits many ravcrs. One half a tea.
spoon Of vanilla may be used. one
ci"hth of teaspoon of mace, ore tea
spoon OF ei,7amnn or combination OF
spices. Then again three f.,urths Of
= cup of raisins seeded and cut into
pieces, or two thirds of a Gun of cur
rents. drcdred with four tablespoons
of -four OF nleasing variety, but it l.,
1T it's best when mada into a walnut
cake. with the addition of three
fourths of a cup OF English walnut
meats cut in pieces.
Mock Mince Pie-Cracker crumbs,
one fourth cnp: sugar, one fourth CUP:
molnsscs. one fourth cup.. ,erlon juice
or vinegar. one sixth Gun: raisiEs,
seeded ard chopped, one half cup: hut.
ter. one fourth Gun or suet. one half
CUP: one egC. we'll beaten: spices.
Nix ingredients in order given: spice
to taste and bake between cINsts.
Apple Snow-Peel end CRATE Iarge
sour ample ard sprinkle over It n
small cup OF powdered suear: break
into this the whites of two eggs and
beat all constantly for half an hour.
Heap this in glass dish and nour a
fine smooth custard around it, and
cerva
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

When making apple pie cut the ap
rles in irregular pieces. They will
not pack together as II sliced. and
will cook much quicker.
Very often shoe polish or stove pol.
ish becomes hard and dry. In this case
add little turpentine. This softens
the polish and makes it better for
use.
When you have silk dress tina.
cannot be rolled in damp cloth or
otherwise dampened, and you wish 10
press it out, try hanging it in damp
Llace for few hours and it will alb
korb enough moisture to press nicely.
A clothes prop such as is used fer
the line in the back yard makes u
cry efficient litter for raising ard
lowering pictures from the wall Gy
means of the no;chetSend of .he pole
which The picture is suspended II the
pole is too long for low ceiling rocr'
part of the pole may be cut OF and
used for some other purpose.
To clean a cheap alarm clCck- take
off the bell and the two feet, and un-
screw the keys used for winding. Then
take the movement out Of the case,
dip feather in benzine and with this
rub out all the dust and fluff from tho
little holes where the axle works.
Wipe off all dirt and benxine, care
fully oil with drop Of pure sperm
oil on the feather, all the arbors. BIT
avoid letting oil come in contact with
the balance spring, or the clock viii
run irregularly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
Recipes

Mint Peas-Gmall canned reas, one
cup butter, three tablespoons; mint
flavoring two tablespoons; sugar one
half teaspoon; hot water three cups.
Drain peas as usual from liquor in
can. Put reas in saucepan containing
three cups hot water and bring quick
ly to the boiling point; drain. Melt
butter in saucepan: add sugar ana
stir until dissolved. Add min. flavor
ing and peas. Toss with fork Until well
glad.
Droiled pucklings- Broiled duck
ings or broiled squads dressed with
herbs, butter and cress. Flatten the
birds. brush over with oil and butter,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
Gsslioht Injuries Skin.

Since winter is usually the period
for bad hygenic habits. such as stay
ing in the house too much and eating
100 heavy for comfortable digestion,
Jou must bear in mind that the sea.
son is one for especial precaution in
the way of good hygeinic sense.
Then there is the matter of the hot
gas lighted room.
How many girls realize that a long
stay under brilliant gaslight is ruin
Gus to the complexion, parching, yel
lowing and sometimes blotching?
The skin must get good deal Of its
good, fresh oxygen through the lungs,
and gaslight burns this up with rap
idity that is terrifying wher you come
to dabble with the scientific side o.,
the subject.
Warmth is needed for a good skin,
ut so also is a moist atmospher,
wherefore long walk on drizzly day
is sometimes greatly beneficial, and.
indeed 1t is to the rains and fogs OF
their climate that English women owe
heir beautiful compilations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15
Corset Wisdom.

You may tell woman hundred
times that a certain corset is NOR
scientifically built than the one she
is wearing and that it will increase
her span of life and Joy and various
other platitudes of this nature, but 4
it increases her hip or waist meas
urements it is all just so much talk
idle talk.
But prove to her that not only is
the corset concerning which you wish
to interest her cut on the most ap-
proved lines but that it will clip off
an inch around the hips, and anothe-
at the waistline, ETC.; and that she
will continue to decrease because She
will be carrying her weight in the
proper proportions and You have a
CONVERT at once.
Science and, therefore, comfort with
style. Is the open sesame to the W.
mans neart md brain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

rightfuly
well modh blue tailored
of it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

This is very great value in boys raincoats
with hat to match; neat mixture, s2.75: Other
raincoats, many styles, including very fine era
venette coats, $3.50, $3.50, $40 to $3.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-15

Made in regulation Norfolk
coat and pant style in white
French repp and linen; also in
button to the neck styles, as
well as Tommy Tucker and the
Croix de Guerre and other
French military styles, $3.50,
;3.95, $4.95, IS, $5.95 to $3.50.