davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
WOMEN ARE TOLD HOW
TO PURCHASE PRODUCE
Pick Out Vegetables That Are Fresh
and in Season Is
Advice.
GET POTATOES BY WEIGHT
Obtain Hard Heavy Head Of Cabbage
With Crisp White Demonstrations
5 hOu Il BE Firm an a
Hard.

(licre arc some notes given 20 domestic
science students In the New York public
schools. Housekcepers will find them
vauable)
In buying vegetables buy those that
are in season and not those that are
penS!vc.
In buying vegetables select them
yourself and see that they are fresh.
This Is all-important. There are tricks
trade.
You will find you will get more pota :
toes II you viii buy them by weight
and not by measure
Never buy sprouting potatoes Seri-
Gus illness has been known to follow
their ube.
To test potatoes. take the two halves
are juicy enough TO stick together you
nave good potato.
In buying cabbage, be sure you get
a hard, heavy head. with crisp. white
leaves and with the stalk cut close
10 the mead. Many large head of
cabbage looks heavy, but on taking
IT IN your hand you Will find 1t is
very light. lightweight head OF
cat page should only be bought at a
reduced price.
in buying beets. choose those with
dicty roots and fresh, green leaves.
This shows that they have not been
soaked to frcshen them.
In buying sumner squash choos @
enc l.sht yellow IN color. The she'll
should be tender enough 10 be broken
with the finger nail.
In buying winter squash, choose one
that has no soft spots. Choose a
medium size one; the larger ones are
very seedy.
In buying cauliiower. choose a firm.
white head with fresh green leaves
In buying onions be sure that they
are irm and hard.
In buying celery, choose bunch
side pieces for soup and the inside
pieces for the table.
In buying summer carrots see that
the leaves are green and fresh. In
buying winter carrots choose the
smaller ones
In buying string beans. break pod:
II should be brittle: strings should be
delicate and bean very small.
In buying lima beans. buy green,
Juicy pods. the small veincd beans.
In buying corn, that the silk
is brown. Tear open the husk and
see that the ear is we'll filled with
we,l-developed kernels. Try a kernel
with your nail; sweet. milky juice
should flow.
In buying peas. see tina, the pods
are green and brittle and that the
peas are green. Young peas are
small.
In buying spinach. choose that with
leaves fresh and dainty. II clean. they
have w!!ted and been soaked 80 revive
them.
In buying tomatoes. choose those
that Arm. smooth and evenly red
with no decayed. bruised green
spots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
HOLLINS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
HOLLlNS. VA, June 2S.-Mrs. II. II.
Thompson has as her guest her sis
ter. Mrs Williams, whose husband
Is in the United States Army.
Miss Emily Thompson has returned
from Hampton and Richmond. AT the
former plac" she visited her aunt, Mrs.
Henry II. Schmelz
Mrs. :. Mclaughlin has returned
from Richmond. where she was visit
ing her daughter Mrs. r. r. Penn.
Il. Burton Mclaughlin. who has lust
returned from France. and who has
Just reached Hollins. has been for n
week at 4 house party in Washing
ton city. the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Gravatt.
Joseph a. Turner has returned from
Salt Lake City. where he went to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
Quick Relief For
All Rheu|natiCS
If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Legs, Rhcuma Will Help You.

If you want relief in two days. swift
certain, gratifying relief take a small
dose Of Rhcuma once day.
IL you want to dissolve every par
ttcle of uric acid poison in your body
and drive 1T out through the natural
channels so that you will be forever
free from rheumatism. get n bottle of
Rheuma from Tragic Drug Co., or any
druggist at once 1t must give the
joyful relief expected or money refund
cd.
Rheumatism Is n powerful disease
strongly entrenched in joints and mus
cles. In order to conquer it a power
ful enemy must BIO sent against 1t.
Rheuma is the enemy of Rheumatism
an enemy that conquers 1t in nearly
every instance. I'D,
Judge John Barhorst, Of Eft. Eora.
mile. Ohio. knows 1t. He was walking
With crutcheH; today he Is well. II
should DO as much for you; II seldom;
~ Il ~ A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
ESPECIAL TO The Times.Dis,a,oh |

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
PULASKI. VA. June 2s.-A pro-
tractcd meeting began in the Chris
t!an Church on Sunday, to continue at
least two weeks. The pastor. Rev. w.
r. baiderson. is being assisted by the
Lynchburg College, Lynchburg
n o. Bonham went to Chilhowie on
Wednesday 10 attend the marriage OF
his sister, Miss Daisy Bonham, to Lieu
tenant Gayl Mcconnell, of Scott Coun-
~. The marriage took place at the
home Of the brides parents
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Vier moved this
week into the handsome new bungalow
which has just been completed fol
them.
DR. Curren NJ. Farmer head of the
science department of Lynchburg Col
itSe Is travelling in this section in
the interest Of the college,
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Cave and son
Wiley, have. returned from visit &c
Mr.. Caves former home at Madison.
Mrs. John F. Davis and daughter
Elsie. of Bristol. have been visiting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
the national convention of tn

attend the national convention OF the
Rotarians.
Miss Mabel Bower leaves in a few
days TO attend summer course a.
Columbia University. New York
Rev. a. B. Brooks is helping the
pastor in series ut meetings at the
Cove Alum Baptist Church this week
Miss Lorena Terry has returned from
Amherst County. where she taught
school.
number OF children from this
community are attending summer
classes In Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
ONANCOCK

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
DYNAMO OCK. VA, June 2S.-The
Eastern Shore OF Virginia Chapter.
American Red Cross, recently sent
about $4,000 to Washington to be used
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
Late for SunDer
S 'sStrike" for Better
10 ur at Peak-L0ad Times

believes the car is about to start.
Starts a doc trot. Weather is hot.
Perspiration pons out. Joins crowd
hurrving toward car. FIGHTS at en-
trance. Enters. Sits down. Gets I'm
lady STANDING Grabs strap and
waits almost contentedly for car to
start Portlv gentleman is breath
ing hard and perspiring. Car still
stands Car stands still. Portly oen-
tleman-also other-beein to fidgett
! Also to wonder why the car doesn't
start.
Third fit. third scene: A broken
| trolley. Juice off. Car still stands;
Fourth fit, fourth scene: General
exit. Weary trudge toward home,
Hailing of acouaintances in autos.
Fifth fit. fifth scene: GAS O'Clock.
Portlv gentleman, coat off, white
| handkerchief moppine brow trudges
the last lap toward home.
Sixth fit. sixth scene: 6:45 o'clock.
Car still stands.
| 1t was said at the powerhouse OF
| the Pine Bluff company that a break
in the trolley compelled the company
to turn off the "inice." The cars
were, We're at standsIh for nearly az
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
Natural Conclusion.

Gle flushed when he saw I was
perrsing his countpnance
''Of course, he did. When man
finds his countenance is being ner-
used his face naturally gets red"
Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

mire will return.
ID badly the only exception in |
I'D Wright outlook is at Purdue, |
prospects are rather uncer-
i u due largely, it is said, to the
4 E that an athletic director was |
a i8fhosen for some time to replace |
h W F. Cults, resigned. However,
n 4 the announcement that Major |
L. Kellogg, formerly Of the ath- i
III department Of the University of !
Il, had been selected, football ac-
Aies are expected to boom. Huff
backfield star, probably will be |
u nucleus for a team.
Reports from the University of |
Esconsin indicate that football
1re also will be given a boost by
Eurn of former players some of
lom have seen military service.
kSlong those expected TO return are
Myers, Carpenter, Mann, Keichhef- !
n Scotty, Davis, jacob, Bondi and
sSyer.
.Selection of George Hauser, 1917
Ibtain and all-American tackle, as
lie to Coach H. L. Williams has
" It the University of Minnesota
@sa nces for championship team up
s rd. Service men billed to appear
Nee more on the @ridiron after alb
u4nce last year include Glare, Long
I'D Wyman, Capt Lamp, it is ex-
4, cted. will be in the backfield.
q With difficult schedule ahead,
Indiana University's team under
+ Guidance of Coach Ewald Q. Stiehm,
= declared to promise well and the
school expects it's eleven to be among
The leaders. Stars Of former sea-
Bons, among them, Bowser, Craven,
Faust and Ingels, are to return. to
augment other material available.
lions will be keen because of the
many contenders.
Iowa University has thirteen men
with varsity experience ready to
return to the team In addition Syn
horst, star Of last Years line, will
be in school again There is a ques-
ton of his eligibility, however. Vet
Grams listed to appear again include
Capt. Lehman, Cumberland, Slater,
Walters. and Jewell.
There is general spirit of op-
timism REGARDING the football pros
nects at the University of Chicago.
Much depends upon the scholastic
standing of number of promising
who were in college dur
ing the summer quarter. The team
is without captain as none was
selected last wear when the season
closed Charlie HIGGINS, who was
cantain-elect when he went into
service probably will be
given the honor of plotting the
team Fourteen former letter men
md Rouse. halfbacks. Reber, center,
Hermes. fullback. Graham, Elton
HIGGINS, Hainisch and
are expected to try for the team,
Monlton, guard, Jackson, Stegeman
end Mcclure. tackles and Bradley,
Halliday and Macdonald, ends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

Pork is said to be on the toboggan
in Chicago, but the slide we want to
see it on is toward the home-plate.-
Saskatoon Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01
PRESIDENT
WOODROW
WILSON SAYS:

Il sincerely wish Godspeed to the
Salvation Army which has as its main
object the betterment of humanity
and the making of bad citizens into
good ones.
mo one, who has watched even SUI
perficially the work and progress of
the Salvation Army can fail to feel
the deepest and most sincere inter-
est"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

|ionalV Society Of Che FIRST
|church at a literary meet
ly afternoon at the chapel
u several subjects of current
Mrs, W. L. Dewoody led
Eonal. Mrs. Slayton Niece
N Ia review of "Methodist and
I'll Mrs. H. G. Oates, The
s Eoblen;" and Mrs. E. R.
FsUhristian Citizens Follow
: meeting the members were
inIed by Circle No. 9 with Mrs.
Walker and Mrs. W. D. Fergu-
c+acc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

onday afternoon enter
embers of the Lakeside
Pciety in the parlors
4. Mrs. Earl Philips,
local wcrk, had the pro
rye. Mesdames Schran4z
III made interesting talks
Merle Wells gave a read
SIS Catherine w ellis sang
N. <. Briehtwell and
Reynolds served punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-01

as Guild will meet with
lon, 613 Pine, this after
O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
CITY CLUB TO AID THE
SCOUT FUND DRIVE

with many shriners present tho
members Of the city club, which held
It's regular weekly MONDAY luncheon
at Hotel Tulsa Saturday noon the
club was entertained by the several
mem mbers OF the Shrine order.
Following the business meeting, at
which a letter OF appreciation was
read from A. v Davenport, city man
oger of the Victory Loan campnisn,
for the work The club did during the
loan campaign ana for the services
1, rendered the officials, John Indy.
local scout executive addressed the
club on tho proposed budget which
viii he launched In interest OF raising
s. 600 for the Boy Scout movement,
In his address Mr. IIndly appealed
TO the members OF the club to aid In
quired TO carry the scout work
through another year. In answer TO
tho address Judge Standeven said:
1T Ia the idea OF the officials Of
the scouts to have the different civic
clubs raise the entire amount neces-
sary for tho scout movement and |
urge the members OF the City club
to give something toward this move
menJ think that the scout invest
ment is the best investment n citizens
In Tulsa can make and for every dol
lar paid IT will bring back value 10
tho community ono hundred mold"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

might become ineNprcssibly strident
II they should miss their step and
commit doubtful ones So they pro.
ceeded with caution all the way.
The Religious Phase.
struction of camp buildings they
argued that ono crowded building
with free smokes and a handful OF
candy for every man In the crowd
was n better war relief proposition
than two buildings with elbow space
galore but no free smokes and no
free candy They also took grave
counsel 20 themselves concerning the
religious nature uf their work SPrv-
ing none other than Catholic SOL
diers rellgiously, they argued that
these men were In conscience bound
To observe their religious duties.
Therefore II was unnecessary to re-
MIND them that mass was said In
X. OF c. huts on sunday mornings.
Az for soldiers who were not Cath
oliCs. IL WAS the knights business to
he solicitOus regarding their com
fort, not their consciences Thus II
IL seen that. while effectively plac-
ing means for religious practice be
fore the Catholic boys. the knights
avoided even the mention OF religion
To Catholics. who frequented
their huts In just as large ntimbers
as the Catholics,
In addition TO following this
eternally successful rule OF not med
ding In the personal affairs OF
others. the knights. with the enplric
wisdom that guides all plain men
who strive TO do good I'm straight
forward way. adopted the policy Of
giving the men what they wanted
rather than what they should want
SO at the Is Of G. huts throughout
the land strange Spcctacles might he
witnessed pot -pourri shows Of vau-
deville, movies and fighting
The organizations attitude IL per
fectly illustrated by one anccdute
At Camp Merritt on n certain night
two events were under way. In tho
h. of c. building a boxing carnival
was proceeding with acclaim from
boys who packed the building to the
rafters. Across the street IA lecturer
was giving instruction 10 "A group OF
thoughtful young men Tho in
structor finished his lecture and
wandered over TO the X. OF G. hall, |
whence Issued clamor and the thud
OF gloves upon flesh. He expressed
his surprise, to stout. amiable |
person mopping sweaty brow as
he stood on the building stoop. that !
the Knights OF Columbus should |
provide brutal sport for the nations |
young defenders
Friend the amidable person re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Why knights of Columbus Made Good

a new and Interesting chapter was
written into the story ~ American
social progress when tho American
masses realized that tho Knights OF
Columbus had won its spurs as an
amateur public service organization
'and, In the cordial enthusiasm OF
that realization. supplied the knights
with their munitions OF mercy
war fund which more than doubled
the assets that the knights had built
up for themselves In 35 years OF ex.
istence, There is no use blinking
the fact that the knights were not
generally regarded with the greatest
trust before they had met the high
est test OF -spiritedness by
spending hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars OF their own money on
eVerybody's brothers and sons 40
long as those sons and brothers wore
the nations uniform. The X. Of c.
we're insufficicntly known. They
had never projected anything like
organized publicity and q, whatever
publicity they received was. strangely
enough. concerning the least impor-
tant part OF their work-thejr ban
quets and public ceremonlals Tho
public did not know that for many
years the knights had been upbuild-
ing a fraternal insurance orRaniza-
ton OF rather unique strength
without Advertising.
Probably not working ajOrity
OF the people who contributed to the
war fund OF the X. of c, for the
great war had any idea that the
society was experienced In war
relief work and probably the OK
perience of spending their own
money economically and with maxi
mum efficiency at the Mexican bor-
der was the hest possible experience
teven though substantial one
financially that the knights could
have had, for II taught them the
most essential lesson for any who
undertook work at public expense
that a minimum overhead covers
OF mistakes, without vain
glory 1t can be written that the
knights have seized and held the
minimum overhead dt is less than 2
per cent OF their total fund.- while
avoiding the multitude Of errors.
Going into war relief work on
vast scale, they were unprcceded by
rumpet- blowers and drum dangers.
II was simply "A case OF success
speaking for itself The knights,
with the truly American character
Of their knighthood saw that they
had undertaken "A big Job. and they
did It. Being no less children OF this
world than crusaders towards the
next. they foresaw that "A press not
loud in praise OF their good deeds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
ELDERLY MAN HELD
ON GIRLS CHARGE
Violation Of Mann Act Alleged In
Federal Action Against RiChnrd
Bumgnrdncr
PAIR CAME FROM KANSAS
Fifteen cnr-o Augusta Lucas
I'roSccutcE After Blrth
of Child.

Richard Numgardner, 81 years oi
age. plead not guilty to transport
ing Augusta Lucas, l5-ycar. old
girl from Great Hond. Kan. ar-
riytng IN Tulsa In April, at his ar
rnlgnmont Saturday before j IT,
Wilkins. United states commis.
Honcr. and was returned To iail to
await preliminary hearing on the
charge of violation OF tho Mann act
set Tor trial next Friday
Numgardncr was arrested In Sand
Springs ON Thursday after the au-
thorlties IN that city learned that he
had brought the girl from kansas
to Tulsa and that tho girl had given
birth TO child the day following
their arrival In this city
Humgardnrr admitted accom-
panylng tho complainant TO Tulsa
from GREAT Bcnd. but denied the
charge or violating tho Mann act.
He stated TO Commissioner wilkins
that hc was unable 10 make a bond
for his release pending preliminary
hearing, and asked the court for n
speedy trial
The girl, accompanied by her
mother. visited the office of the
county attorney Friday and at
tempted TO file charges against
Bumgnrdner. but upon advice or
that office, the case was taken TO
tho federal authorities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

piled, rithiy, "did the government
train these Young men to ho ethical
culture guys or To go over and
knock daylight out OF the Germans gee
Hit the kcynotc.
IN" question was OF philosophical
import But IL was adequately an
swcrcd by many of the care free
young pragmatists who accompanied
It's utteranccs with hoarsc yclls of
delight ms lid Mccarthy dislodgcd
the eye teeth Of Goat bradley
answered by those young men at
Scringcs and Chateau Thicrry
over IN France the knights found
many opportunities for the display
or native common sense ana the
practice " mother vii The Is uf
{, secretaries went IN to the front
with priNat"s a" prlNntcs. ana the
nearly rebuff You're moneys NO
good with US, was sung TO all kinds
and conditions of fighting men hy
every man with the Is. OF T.. ..chcvrun
ON his arm Tho knights picked
men Of middle age who had boys "
their own In the service and were in
psychological state to treat all other
boys NicariuusN AZ their own sons.
Then, knowing that in the rush and
turmoil Of action company Kitchens
we're often abandoned ur destroyed,
the knights rolled the kitchens eight
up under fire providing hot drinks
TO thousands of boys on entering and
leaving the he'll OF battle.
Tho knights have made good be
cause they placed themselves In tho
attitude of fathers to the boys
real fathers who know that their
boys aro real men Their success
has made Il impossible for the old
riotous religious prejudice to be
como rampant again. And that is
not the least profit America gains
from the war. when men like
Edward n. hurley, Admiral Ben
son and Joyce kllmer could be at
iractcd to Joining the ranks uf the
X. ~ &. before the organization
earned It's war prestige, II requires
"A giant OF all proportions excepting
one -falrmindedncss -- To question
the good viii and good work OF the
orga ni2ation now.-John II. Ken
nedy in The outlook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

"A German general from under him
In the skirmlshing about atho town.
During short rest within the
ruined walls OF Gcrbcrvller. We saw
for the first time French ColoniaIs
from Algeria, They were on per.
mission" from tho front. and were
busy rebuilding the walls of the
town.
1t Is evident that the course Of
our marching was not taking us
closer TO the sound Of firing AT the
front, and we came To the conclusion
that we were 10 be held back a few
days either to allow the rest OF the
division TO slip into the lines. or tll
the coming OF our new ana larger
ambulances. for which a detail from
the company had been sent TO Saint
NA2aire from Rolampont and had
not yet returned
And so 1t proved. After a strcnu-
Gus but cxhiiirating march OF some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
RED CROSS NOW READY TO HELP
MEN GET EXTRA RAILROAD FARE

II II announced a. lhc homo scrv.
i'o ~ tho Rcd Cross that uppllca-
uon blanks Tor the extra amount due
soldiers on the Increased return rail.
read talc are now IN their posses.
sion ana they vii bc glad to- not only
distribute them bat to show tho men
huW in mako them out II desired.
u ~ not necessary Tor the blank to
he acui through the home service
offices however. hut may gp direct
lo Washington from the soldier.
Th.a money ls paid In accordance
with a former announcement that
tho government had raised the travel
allowance ~ the discharged soldier
Tho following notice from the home
service offices explains the ruling
with the blank form ~ applca .
ton, must 20 a true copy ~ The
soldiers discharge certificate. rrru-
fled as such by "a recruiting Officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

% Kilometres. We drew into Loro-
Montzcy, small. fi!thy but none the
less, u place to rest,
For two days We 0icancd up tour.
selves and the smelly VILLAGE and
then We celebrated Washington y
birthday by eating tho last turkey
Issued TO us In the \ T. l.. And
next our new ambulhnCes arrived.
grimy and painting from their long
cross country run. and We fell to and
gave them u scrubbing On febru-
AIRY 81. We piled into these new am
balances late In the afternoon and
In a few hours. under coyer of dark
ness. We slipped into our first bill
lets close To the front. At Moison-
Brique, brick farm group on tho
road between luneylllr and St
Clement. four kilometcrs from tho
former and two from the latter.
We were to get u close OF
the war now, and We were eager
for IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

BOISE. Idaho, May l7.--BoiSe
City won It's case before the public
utilities commission to secure the
relnstallalion OF quarter or repay
gas meters which the Boise Gas.
Light A. Coke Co. ordered removed
some time ago. The comm lfs,ion
holds that the company acted with
out authority OF law In this regard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

An inventor has combined a calen-
dar and savings bank. each date
comprising n receptacle for n coin,
which can only he removed by de-
stroying tho device.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Killed IIy Auto Crash.

DENVER. Colo. May l1.-Frank
Lind. a carpenter Ia dead and his
daughter. Miss Frances Lind is In
jured ss tho result OF an auto ac-
cident late last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

Utilized by Indians for cooking for
yoars, Ecuador's petroleum deposits
have been Investigated by scientists
with a view to commercial develop
mcnt