davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
Health Talks by DIR. VIM. Brady
ventilation Down South.
fCopHriaht. t.Ia, NattunaI N~wsnnpcr aerv4rs ,

must be grand TO live down South throuR nSe tn
horrld, mean old winter season Down Souti
fos s. are SO afraid Of fresh air-weli. they e
In some ofNtho schools down South they hay,
solyed the problem of avoiding fresh air b,
Installing somebody's patent system Of venti
This system is a sort Of hair-trigger one. No
body can open window while Il Is working
without great risk OF upsetting the system. Il
the temperature scars to 70 and Is degrees
has charge Of ventilation. the pupils languisf
and doze dopily. the teacher becomes nauseated
and FAINT the microbes stir restlessly ard the
ff Ssa1a II any flap their wings and crow The
the hall She gets an $. O. s. messenger to the
amount of authority. and the high command
p ppom;ptIy and severely refuses to allow the
That is ventilation by system.
10 Install costly system of fans and other
pa Up e, when there windows even
No use arguing atout ventilation. however
so long rs people have a sneaking suspicion
ordinary residences or small buildings Will
MAINTAIN even n reasonable degree of moisture
IN air heated over Ss degrees Fahrenheit. The
ony pInGtied1 way h t. attain normally moist
arrangement that will keep the temperature
uniaiiinEly below 6S and through open window
yyentilation: II the schoolnaarm and the chill
beers OF the board are afraid some Indictment
weather viii break In and hurt somebody. then
stretch plain muslin screens over the open win
great trouble With cloth window screens ia
that they ar. too simple and give no chance at
All to the "ventiating engine err to exercise
his mysterious learning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

Inff on Suffrage.
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-At luncheon held in St. Louis
for the ESQ women delegates To the
National Conference Of the League Of
Nations, cS-Prcsident william Howard
TAFT. president OF the League to En-
force Peace. spoke for woman suffrage
TO the following effect:
He used to think that the intro
duction OF women In politics would
make no difference, az the women In
any community would vots as the
men did. He now thinks the ballot
would DO good for the women and
the country: first, because women are
more sensitive to the trend Of public
opinion than the men, and less ham
pered by traditions OF politics. Second,
because the vast number OF women
coming into industries need the bal
lot for protection in order that they
may meet men engaged in the same
WORK on equal TERMS
D. T. C.
Richmond Va March & 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

Is. If the Republicans are depending on the
vote of the returning soldiers to put them
across in 1920, and they are known to be
&planning it's capture they have played their
cards wrong. or the 100000 soldiers now
In Europe, those who not clamoring to
Hbe brought home would not make handful
The war is over, SO far as military action
ais concerned, and nothing remains except
1.-The duties incident to occupation of hostile
territory. These are not the duties for which
athey went to Europe, and should be intrustcd
5.toS troops of the regular army. But no
Irregular army is available because OF the
9Repubican filibuster, which prevented passage
siofl the army bill. SO 100000 soldiers of the
4 National Army must stay on indefinitely, to
their own bitter disappointment Already
they know where to place the blame for their
Failure to come home, and when they do
.STeturn be sure they will not forget it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
A Modern Vote.

we don't think so much of the Good Old
Times.
In the Good Old Times thoy sed tallow dips
for light, had no trolleys electric engines no
telephone or wireless or photograph or panola
peek-a-boo
1t took six weeks to the continent and
two TO cross the ocean. and any one who pre-
dcted an automobile. airplane submarine was
a liar before he started to prophesy
They had flu and appendicitis and neuritis
and diabetes. then. only they didn't know It.;
and proportionately to incomes. there was a
constant High Kost of Living.
Hurrah for the day OF the movie and the
sh:mmy dancc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding nlm oss any tonic.
excepting on legal md medical sub.
jects. nre answered free. Al MI In.
fuiries are answered directly by per-
sonnl letter. a aeIf-nddreSsed. STAMPED
envelope In required. Address Tho
Times dispatch Inforuatiep bureau.
Richmond. Va.
Five Hundred and Thirty-Fffth En-
gInecrs Service Battalion.
Jane, Richmond.--We are unable to
give tho present location of this unit
or date when 1t will embark.
Ono Hundred md Sixty-Eighth Infantry
Miss S. tB. r., Prospect.--Company K,
One Hundred and Sixty eighth Infan-
try. Is in the Forty,;second Rainbow)
is scheduled to return home in April.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

SIS There are various moves incubating for
Nesting the legality of the adoption of the
Federal prohibition amendment by getting it
sbefore the United States Supreme Court
Success for any OF these moves is very doubt
FSfnl. The "drys" simply put one over" tho
epeople by shrewd play, but apparently they
skconformed to the letter of the law though
Ssviolating its spirit. The legality Of the adop-
eition will no doubt be sustained after all
legal efforts for its overthrow have been ex-
q hausted. The real menace to the laws ef-
& fectiyeness will be the moonshiners' and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
JJnIforn, and 400 Bonun.

II s. J.; Charieston, 5. C..fes, the
uniforms was passed by Congress- and
is now law. All soldiers and sailors
receiving honorable discharEe are. en-
discharged before the bill became law
can get the $50 bonus by making np-
Lem on building. Washington, D. c.
Send,a copY OF your discharge certif-
cate fcertihedl or order OF diacharGe
of both. n statement Of your military
service since date Of April 8. 1917; n
statement showing date and place OF
reporting ut first. military or naval
station. and your full name and address
to which check should be sent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

\. l.. NJ, acknowledgements e, One
Hundred and Fifty-eighth Infantry. is
in the Thirty ninth Division, which has
hcen skeletonized for replacement and
return to the United States soon. Com
pany A. One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
Infantry. is in the Thirty-second Divis-
ion, at Rengedorf, 1t Is scheduled to
return homo In May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
QucstIon. ana Anxwers.

00csfIons md Answers.
18th The Deiusion Of the obese.--win you please
without DESTROYING the health? MRS B. EP. p.
An tHva,;. Is no way to carry about
health and tas shortsninE life: There many
and ruin the health at the same time There
Is s one way to reduce obesity and at the same
eiss M @ to fat folks for
eating, and t2) reasonable amount Of eXer.
else. In the event that you should prove an
exception. instructions will be sent you on re
CENT OF your request accompanied by 4 scent
stamped self-addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
Satisfactory,

"And do you think the patient will recovery"
asked The Ordinary Doctor.
Maybe not" said the Consulting Specialist
lingering his bill; "bu. il the patient doesn't
recover, at least I WILL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNlCA.
TAONS to Tho Times d.
putch. and not TO lluiytuullS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

TEf.EPllUNE: Randolph /,
Private 1rtanch Exchange
connecting with MA ucpskft.
Illcnkn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
One Hundred md Sixty-Seyenth
Infantry

Miss NJ. ", Winterpock.-Comp
G. One Hundred and Sixty seventh In
fantry, is in the Forty-second Grain
bowl Division. and Is scheduled for
return home early in April.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

DR.ANCn OFFICES, Wash
inKtVn. l3lV .>cW York AsI,
hue: NcM AUrk CltYs futu
Avenue lSuAulnx; CnlSlko
tcOpic's GuA buhulnS'
nnAiuueiphia. Coiotliisa lr1st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

every day In tho year at 10 South Tenth
Street. Richmond, Wa, by The Timee- Dispatch Pub
~ itshing Co.. CHARLES L Hashrook. Edtsr and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

COMFORT SLIPPERS FOR EVERYBODY
For your Christmas shopping the Bargain
Basement is offering great lot of all varie-
ties of felts, moccasins and e asy kid slippers
AS gifts they are most acceptable.
The prices are low and their styles are very
pretty.
Buy today while there are all sizes.
snSgSnSgSgsnSgSgxESES gxgsHSgS
This store will be open Monday, Tue
and Wednesday evenings till 80 so tina
Christmas shoppers may have an oppOrt
to fill their needs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
VIRTUALLY
I ACCEPTED BY TIGER

LONDON, Dec. 22.-Premier Glenn
ca TO refine from the premiership
within two months, it is reporred au-
thoritatively today. 1t is learned that
the tiger has virtually decided TO ac-
cept the presidency. He is assured
Of no opposition If he becomes II can
didate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

shopping here bestbause have the
Save time by PendletOn greatest department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
HUSBAND, 19, LOVES
CHORUS GIRL, SHOOTS
SELF AT FAREWELL

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 22.-Telling his
pretty 8 year old wife, whom he mar
ried last August that he loved Ruth
Mondeau n chorus girl with a burles-
que show, and he could not bear to sec
her leave town. Carl Pratt, 19, drank
poison and died last night. Mics Mon
deau learned of the suicide just before
the curtain went up and although al
most overcome with grief. went on
with the act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

is an exaggerated form of Grip, LAXA-
TIVE RR0MO .QUININE, Tablets should
, be taken in larger doses than is pre-
rcrih~d for ordinary Grip. A good plan
IL not to wait until you are sick. but
l,s.v E.sT II by taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets In time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
FOR HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT
a House Coat or
a Smoking Jacket

There's hardly anything man will appre-
ciate more than one of these comfortable,
good-looking House Coats or Smoking jack
cts. Our Christmas selection includes Goats
made of two-tone fabrics, Scotch plaids, silks
and velvets, at prices ranging from S775 to
$4,000. s,es-e ~. i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
SMART SWEATERS FOR XMAS
In Shetland Wool and Zephyr Wool for
Women and MiSSnS

By far the best values in really good sweat
ers seen here for some time, in youthful, spir-
tied models, with new pockets and belt treat
ment. These colors are the most wanted for
immediate wear: buff, copenhagen blue, rose,
American beauty, purple and turquoise.
just see what exceptionally reasonable gifts
for your Xmas shopping with prices from
S2.9S TO $3.50.
What beautiful sweaters priced at s5.75 to
$4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
A WORLD OF BEAUTIFUL
HANDKERCHIEFS

Imported novelties from MADEIRA, IRELAND
and Switzerland. Wonderful creations il
hand embroidered linens, dainty designs il
colors or white, at each. .. SOC to S20t
Swiss Handkerchiefs in tremendous show
ing at ......... 15c, zoe, 25c and 35t
Initial Handkerchiefs at -. 25c and 35s
Children's Box Handkerchiefs at 25c, soc
35c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
s1.69 BEAD CHAINS FOR CSC

viii make desirable Christmas gifts. We Of
fer these till Christmas at the strand csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

TIP. PURE FOOD SHOP
In Our Model Sanitary Basement
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
3 Main Line Phones, all 15
All l'Other Depts Call %.
KRAUSE'S PACKAGE CHOCOLATES
A fresh shipment just received of Krause's
milk, summet, Anne assortment, fruits and
nuts, Steller, Fourmost, etc. Price SOC to $6.75
Fresh new Christmas candy h.. :. 40c to Coo
New Crop Mixed Nuts, lb. ............ 45c
Extra Fancy Cluster Raisins, package. 35c
Townsend's California Glace Fruits
Price t.................. $1.25 to $3.50
Tru Blu Fancy Assorted Cookies, b.. 4Oc
Christmas Candles asst colors, box. =. zoe
Extra Fancy and Fancy grades of Winesap,
Rome Beauty, Yellow Newton, Red Cheek
Pippin and Hood River Spitzenberg Apples.
Prices, the box ........... S2.75 to S4.25
PLEASE ORDER EARLY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22

DERRYVALE TABLE LINEN
The word Derryvale will mean lot to you
when you see these pretty pattern cloths with
napkins to match They are really lovely and
there isn't "home loving woman" that would
not go into ecstacy over one of them.
The cloths come in the desired Sizes
Linen sets from ........... $500 to $500
TABLE tbe d Lnens and Mercerzed Damask aa fr9 s1 n
Linen Pillow Tubing, AZ inch width, practi-
cal gift. The yard .... SIPS
Linen Sheeting, 2 IL yards wide, the yd. SITS
Handkerchief Linen, sheer and fine The
yard S1.0O to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
PLUSH SCARFS

PLUSH SCARFS
Entire balance of stock on sale till Christ
mas at the special price of 25 Per Cent Less.
CHIDDREN'S HARROW RIBBONS
Pretty colors and patterns, Ia yds.> with
bow holder tied ready for use, in Christmas
box. Special Sale, box ................. CSC
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
sUFFRAGIsTs AT GRAND RAPIDS

Grand Rapids will be the hostess
for the Michigan Equal Suffrage As
sociation, April and a. The meet
ings will be held in the Pantlind Ho-
tel. and most interesting program
has been arranged. part OF which is
as follows:
Thursday, April 3rd (2:SO D. MI
Business session. 500 p. m, mass
meeting. Powers theater Music and
presentation OF the Amendments TO be
voted on April 7th. Some of the best
speakers in Michigan will discuss the
Good Roads and Light Wine and Beer
amendments.
Friday morning at 10 o'clock there
will be election OF officers and other
general business. This session will
be followed by subscription lunch
con. A short session in the afternoon
OF April 4th will conclude the con-
vention.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

Beginning July lst the letter rate
of postage will be reduced TO two
ccuts an ounce or fraction thereof,
and the price OF postal cards will be
srcduced to one cent-as per pre-war
times. This places all postal rates
back % the same as before the raise
caused by the war. This is the first
real sign OF readjustments OF high
war prices, and will be welcomed by
everybody.-Ex.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

The Eight against smut OF oats. a
disease which In seasons past has
collected heavy toll of the Michigan
farmer, will be pushed this spring on
a statewide scale. it is announced
from the department OF plant pathol-
ogy at M A. C. Through county ag-
ricultural agents, a message will be
addressed to farmers this spring rec
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
AMASA DEPARTM'NT

a knowledge OF how to take measure
ments and make adjustments satisfac-
torily results can be obtained by the
use OF these patterns.
The Lady or the Lake is holding the
interest OF the Freshmen class in
English.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

ommendinS the more general treat
ment OF seed oats with formaldehyde.
In untreated fields OF oats, 6.52 per
cent OF the oat crop was destroyed by
smut last season." declared Or. G. II.
Coons. OF nj. A. c. This represents
a loss OF something like 100000 bu.
ION fields where the seed oats had
been treated before planting, smut
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

business.
A select group OF youg people gave
an informal dance at the town hall
Friday evening. Music was furnished
by a xictrola.
Ellie Puotinen was pleasantly sur
prised by large crowd OF friends
from Amasa and farming country last
Sunday afternoon. The party was
in honor OF the 50th anniversary OF
Mr.. Puotinen's birthday. He was pre-
sented with a beautiful rocker.
After spending the week end at Me-
nominee, Elmer Holmberg returned
Monday. He was accompanied by his
wife and child, who have been spend
ing some time in that city.
O. M. Olson was called TO Marinette
on business Monday. Business is the
word, Mr. Olson used.
Edward Chandler, who has recently
arrived from overseas, went TO Dun
bar Friday night 10 make arrange
ments for the moving of his family TO
this town. They arrived here Tues
day morning following.
Mrs. ]. T. Gibson, who has had an
attack of grippe, is now recovering.
c. Seppala and daughter, Mary, re-
turned Saturday morning from two
day business trip to Crystal Falls.
Sergt. Atley Berg. who has been in
service since September, 1917, was
welcomed home Friday from Camp
Custer. The boys have been keeping
him busy telling stories, but as there
is no money in 1t, he expects to begin
work at the Porter mine soon.
]. Il. Gibson made a business trip
TO Iron Mountain last week. On his
way back he stopped at Republic for
short time. He arrived here Sun
day morning.
The youngsters at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. T.. Puotinen were delighted
npon receiving Shetland pony as a
gift from their father In addition to
the pony were cutter, buggy, har-
ness, and saddle. The outfit was pur-
chased from Mr.. Richards of Crystal
Falls. There was a hot time deciding
who should ride first.
The Amasa House, which been
closed for a number Of years, has
been purchased by VIM. Hermanson.
who will open It soon as hotel.
Mrs. l.. Marks left for Alpha, Friday,
where she will make her sister short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edlore Noblet return
ed TO Amasa Friday. for visit with
friends and relatives. They have
been living at La3ranche for the past
month.
Frank Wirtanen returned Thurs
day from Ishpeming, where he re-
ceived medical treatment for his in
jured hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peltonen and family
moved last week to live on the farm
OF Matt Reltonen.
Elmo Puotinen returned home Sun
day from a business visit in Ishpem-
ing and Crystal Falls.
Mrs. J. p Edwards OF Park Siding,
visited at the Wormwood home last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Word has been received that the
Messrs. Ward Wormwood and Thomas
Hughes arrived in New York City
enroute from France, Thursday. March
goth. They went TO Camp Merritt, N
j., and will soon be transferred to
Camp Custer. from which place they
expect an early release.
Miss Josephine Thomas has resum-
cd her duties at the Hematite Mer
camille Company, after an absence OF
several weeks due to broken arm.
-O-
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
was almost entirely absent. !.

Information on how TO treat seed
oats effectively and economically is
being supplied to farmers on request
by county agricultural agents. and by
the experiment station OF NJ. A. c. In
East Lansing.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
SCHOOL NOTES.


ing the technicalities OF flowers pre-.
paratory TO the gathering and classi-
fication OF flowers when spring comes
The total amount expended for
Thrift and w. S. stamps by the
school pupils since last May has
reached s1.15325.
The general science class has been
learning and making hydrogen, oxy-
gen, chlorine, laughing gas nitrous
oxide), and ammonia the past week.
/. The juniors OF the senior high have
adopted green and white as their class
colors. They believe in displaying
their colors, and IL you meet anyone
wearing streamers OF green and white
ribbon. you will know them. Mine
rahs for the Juniors"
| With the exception OF three all the
pupils in grade six hold efficiency GER
tificates in rapid addition.
Sixth, seventh and eighth grades had
a special lesson last week on the lead
( pencil industry.
The exhibit and literature furnish
ed by one OF our largest lead pencil
companies was very comprehensive.
and the pupils were very interested in
learning how their lead pencils were
made.
A fine treat was given to the stu
dents OF the senior high and sixth
grade on the afternoon of March 10Th
when Corporal Louis Blomquist who
has just returned from France. gave
, an address. He spoke in detail of his
experiences from the time he left New
York City last July until he returned
this March. He also related many
customs OF the French people. One
incident that pleased the audience was
( his telling how hungry he and his pal
were for pies. AS soon as they had
reached the good old u. S. A. again,
they purchased and ate ten pineapple
pies. The talk was very interesting
and the two hours OF 1t were not long
enough, We all extend our sincere
thanks in appreciation OF the address
given by this alumnus OF Amasa high.
Fern Luba entered the second grade
last week.
The Second Grade A class are to be-
gin work ON pussy willow bunnies for
Easter.
lola Hanes re-entered the third
grade Tuesday morning after vaca
tion OF seven weeks.
The music department OF the high
school has been working on several
OF the following odas; The Water
Lilies, Carmenia, Revel OF the Leaves,
and Mammy's LII Pigeon, also on sew
eral OF the new patriotic songs. The
Boy Scouts have rendered few musi
cal selections at their meetings and
have shown musical interest.
The jupils OF the third grade have
purchased War Savings and Thrift
stamps to the amount OF $3.50.
Language work in the first grade for
the past week consisted mostly Of
language games, which teach correct
use of the past and present forms OF
verbs.
We are glad to learn that Maude
Baska is recovering from a serious i'll
ness OF seven weeks. Previous to her
illness she was a student OF the com
mercial department OF the Amasa high
school.
Merton Luba entered hrst grade
last week.
vaino Peltonen is attending school
In Sub. Dist No. g. as his parents
have moved to the country.
Necessity caused the following high
school pupils to miss some school for
the week ending Marcn 21. The fol-
lowing pupils have been absent some
time during the past week: Anna
Webber, Hilma Wuorenma, Esther
Carlson. Jennie Hanttula, Myrtle
Hughes, Mayme Koivisto. Bernice
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

Mrs. c. w. Hughes is in Chicago on
business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

The Examiner is only 50 = year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
KNITTERs ORDERED
TO STACK NEEDLES

Washington, Dec. 28,-America's
army of women knitters, who did not
cease work with the signing of the
armistice. today were ordered by the
Red Cross to stack needless" their
task accomplished. An inventory OF
articles in reserve shows sufficient
on hand to meet the needs Of fighting
men in this country and abroad and
of Red Cross relief commissions.
Knitted articles now in the making
will be finished and turned into the
S54 Red Cross chapters, which will
issue no more yarn.
More than 100000 sweaters.
socks, muff1ers, helmets and wristlets
were turned out in the seventeen
months preceding the overthrow OF
the central powers. Virtually every
man in the army was given wooden
accessories fashioned by the tireless
fingers of thousands of women who
chose that method of aiding to win
the war.