davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

~ GifANCERI BARGAIN AND SALE.
H ;s,I aTSSoI TO s"rE $ Maio S,3ss,
s ssst s .Sf Nor'o" stree, Mar" 10 1919 T"A
County. Va. to Joseph il. Johnston. 5;oNi2
lsJSstE6 inches urrcSunr west iiuS toi"ni@'
Msrch 2s 1919. s2.s.,yG.
;aosepS n yoSns,%m on" So5%isa feet incn VS.
ns S9,9nia' ANSmne - ,s GS s&i'h - oil b''
ghsries il saelzSr and TIL ioay - ,e
..s 70 n Mct2rsr, 'r No !Io' FLOYD Ave,,,,e,
tifns Floyd Avenue a, west line MuiUcii,
ss sT Soc, 'o ss d Eek e mSM %s lien
5000. June y t'>: tHN $40: 50
>s Ma2S Sd Hrs yn ~ Menu
|Isss south Of Grove AysnnG qIs2 80? : %.
Mske '"n l:.e <% r, (Hfs' ,i,.H to
Street, March : isls Tan 80" So
band J'' to MaI" ' /. l.aeRrrama 10 =.
5sGraham or pcnny: street @g\i,y Fey nS%iri"
as PIT eeins lot T., iGE'r' - sio tic
s Charles Z oAlhrichtt md palsy YOUNG
x f,SGsi l., j. H. ,iial OF Glen lS.Il " 80
aP PsFR ls,x gsr fc Of 4' E"s. +
{ serncr % Semin"ry "nd WsSiw0od Avenues
L W' go p, A VIZ; ,rtn, ,Eisi 10 Kin,
ssell Nicholas, 80 81 tas, CLAY street :.
line cla i"e Sire - tedt nches w,-t o
Fourth Street Msreh .. i'9 Tan. $50
ssa as5le 10 !, r r%"- "g . TssnsT9 a S
.nerth line M@numS@i lvsila. 40 -,
.isls Ti fsR s si;S. $40 le" S-H" MIR"
!, II. .Metzser III % Lula Ssunders Ha-~
ss feet e y In nea g"3 y Il; IT,, hShys Yves,
line Sumptcr >Ieet - feet soUtn
der Street Lien. $.,co2. March - i-is Tax.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
WELCOME SOLDIERS HOME
Closes Down IlusInc>. "a
erect One Hundred and Fifteenth
Mnchime-tsun BRttuIiOn.

WlLMI\GTON. y. g. March o?.--Eus-
mess Wa. at u siandstill for several
hours here today while the city paid
tribute to its returned soldiers and
sailors. The one Hundred and FIT
tccnth Machinc-tiun Battalion Thir-
,i.th Division. arrived here short. af-
ter midnight and at II o'clock paradrd
the ma.n thorouShiarcs of the city.
they Mere welcomed home on be-
VI. HrtnSon. of The Third District and
ON behalf OF The city by Mayor Moore.
Nearly all - N. men were from Eastern
North Carolina. They will leave late.
this afternoon for Camp Jackson. where
they VIII he mustered GU, OF the SER
vice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
ALLEGES MISREPRESENTATION
Houston Declares No Truth In Rcport-
ed Change OF Attitude It's to
MhcIt GunrRntcc.

WASHINGTON. March .9.-SecreiAry
Houston IA statement today saying
III" attitude OF the Department of Az
riCulture had been miSrcprcSenisd nv
published reports that the department
desired 10 take charge OF carving on;
the governments wheat guarantee am
nOunvcd that he recently sent a cable
ram {" President WILSON pointing oui
the necessity Tor immediate action in
view 81 the short time Intervening: be-
fore the l"l" crop movement and ur.-
Ing tina, the food administration grain
corporation be utilized for the work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

isncE and II. Nj. G.nn. 25Ni:a fec, inches
north line Grove .tNcGuc ':i5 feet | inch
Avenue. March -. 1919: $3.50.
trustee. TO Albert \. Tcnnant. Nos. 1870 and
t.s kompCr street -hN20 icst north tine
kcmpCr street 81. feet west OF Randolph
street: December -. i9lS: ili5G
NJ II. \unnsily. trustee. to Walter W.
Wiltshire 35Ni.@ Az east lire Twenty third
street 80 icct west OF T street. March ~.
1919 81 .jSJ. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Cn,>cEKi TRUST.

sstiarSey Z. ca44ie 70 rrenk iaebo.ogg
iiRehes By = sset hghes south sia,e t.-..h
lin Street - feet Inches west OF Ihlrt5
silrst street: also ~ %y-3 Franklin street
rs feet inches by eN :.-t . inches >"utL
side Franklin street y feet nehss. weSi "a.
Franklin STREET % feet inches uy - feet
q inches south line Franklin street - feet
Ssfs.
TO John { Wmt", trustee, \os. -s't To- -S.i
inches north iiUe Burton street March -
Lula ssunder~ B..- t. EeN o. .Ione- ,ra.
tee, 80 f"st sa-' inches bS -" feet ~
inches west line Suwpter Stree, =, te,t
sal0p
Russell Ntchola- ami >nnIe ,vnei 70
Richmond Trust AMI Saving. Co, 80 ~
East Ciay Street, - ;ee, 9 inches gy Il.
.Ieet inches south line CLAY street - feet
1919: Sl.sGs
(, Natalie sshmtd; and Ga. ,husbaua, &"
LEROY l.. Brown trIstt, .3Ni@ iect cast
line Lamb Avenue, a. .n?r,h linz kers'ins
&, Nettie l. MAJ" *nJ I;9hsrt l. II, 'hu.
bandl. to j. T.. cerncal trustee. 30. ~
Belmont Avenue. "uNru i.et cast line Is.
mont, Avenue south iuc Grove Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

NJ tn" request OF the owner who is
diSI"ntinuinS business we will sell AT
NJ" NORTH NINTH STREET..
WEDNESDAY. April. = 1919.
at O'Clock l.. NJ,
4 stock OF cigars. Cigarettes. Smoking
aud Chewing T"baccos. candies. Cakes
Syrups. Ginger Ale and other soft
Drinks. etc.
Also the handsome store fixtures
consisting -: I Marble Soda Fountain
with three drtueht arms. eight syrup
pumps ANA two ice cream compart-
mcntS Mahogany Finish Back Fixtures
with large plate mirror. Mahogany Fin
iSh Sliding Door Tobacco Nall case
i"-tooi Mahogany Fin;Sh Wall Case
with slope base and sliding glass doors
Murbl" Base Cigar Show Case. two
opaiitc Top Soda Tables and eight Bent
Wood chairs. Mahogany Finish cake
and Pie case. Il number OF Nail Mir
r"rS With mahogany finish frame. Ma
ho@any French Partition. Total Add,nu
National Cash Register L. 10 50. Hot
Chocolate Urn. l.inolcum. Clock. Small
display Cases. Four Blade Electric
Fan. Electric Cigar Lighter and Other
hNturcS. etc,
Nh stock and fixtures Will positively
hr sold
TIE stock is fresh and desirable. and
this fixtures OF thc best grade.
TERMS cash
THE VALENTINE: AUCTION co. INC
.NuctionccrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
CH.iNtEHY RELEASE.

y. Carneal trustees. to j aud .NunIe
hurton. 10; -. block 9, Hfookand rarN
4nSlI feet at southeast corner -! ,;!:-
land Avcnu, and Br""llaEd rark Boul-
ward. March -. 1919: 20 80
r. {. wherry. trustee to Arthur Srrenkle.
}t0NiS feet >"Gth line Fiuya Avenue. 81
Alaa $3.50
3 II. i:cldon TAYLOR. trustee" to i. NJ be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Stock Of
Confectioneries, Cigars,
Tobacco,
Cash Register, etc.
At AUCTION.

We viii sell at the Colonial Foun-
tain. "a East Broad Street
TOMOlsl:OW 'MONDAD. MARCH 81.
at ESQ y. NJ.
y large and well selected stock of Con.
ftction.rios. Box Candies. Glass Display
Trays. Chocolate Urn. Display Cases
National Cash Register. complete Inn.
bottle goods Sliding TOP Ice Bon Pa
per Bags. Paper Racks and Paper
l'.uoo tiSarS. assorted brands. large
stock Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
several thousand assorted brands
Cigarettes. 1000 Italian Cigars: also
other goods too numerous to mention
Purchasers must remove Goods at
once. as store VIII nave TO be vacated
TERMS: cash.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.
AuctioneerS
GEO. Y. DIV E.l:. S;LlnslnMn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
5O4 North
34th Street

., I'',gi!rs"nn, 70 40 order 81 tia" Law ana
l.IuiN corr entered on the Z,tb d.y
81 harci. 1919. in tin" cas-" Of Franz.
r'"Ss-r Isl i.oGnmar : EiankcnzhIp.
'"", Undersigned sprcia cymrnissi1iar
"'i "',,r i"r s'd", ~ pablo auction
THURSDAY. ArlIL p. 1oin.
al > n'oloeh t. ~
, -. n9ons,s and !o' IN INC city Of I>cl.-
none. a." ',b"v" mcutiyn-d Tum
ii""tt. iias q irrut"gc ~ tw.niv-Gv.
t1'' I''i -" TIC ~os' line Or Thirty-
ipur'A street and runs back . douib
Of on" huudr"d ana l".nty four I.i,
!'oi 10 siNto"n GGi tout ;lIcy
the prgp"rty VIII b" omcrod subject
- ds"d 90, trust dated b"como.r s.
l'lo from Lo"uidag i I:Ianh,u1l,ir
and 'if. % Pollard X Easby. ne.
trustee" recorded iu the Chnucsrv ,uurl
rtcrt. $ Ollie ~ i',cd E"ok Iii. pas,
:. This decd 81 trust secures ii.r
pl!u"ir"l su'u Of so
TERMS cash. sale subject to the
RcGKENHEOrGI LAME.
special Commissioner
Tin h"nd r.quircd OF Tic specia.
commissioner has been glyc,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
TT liI.S
Isl, Miller NorwalS rtrcs,ono

Na .ornc-s filled same Gay IS ro
c"iNcd II acconpanicd b. money order
or certified check
are Sole Agents for Tie ranou.
h"Nsi"n" and National Speedway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Real Estate and Court News
SHESRICo BARGAIN AND SALE.
pifANCERY pARGNIN AND SALE.

H. f.. Cable to IL. \. Bayjiss, tot -, block
Colonial Place. March - 1919. TnA %;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
d1[z zzlzl!! 9z5zl|11a.
" AUCTIONEERS M
Vla =l:zzi lj:z;i5zp
AUCTION SALE
Stock of
Ladies Children S
and
Men S Clothing,
Notions. etc.
Al
Il. WEST BROAD STREET.

" the REQUEST of MIR. l. H. Mo.llS
promoter OF the outlet. who is COINS
oul al business. We will sell at ms
place. NJ" ~ Nest Broad street, on
TUESDAY. April. !. 1919.
At 1880 o'clock y. Nj
ms entire stock. consisting of Ladies'
ana childrcns Dresses. SKIRTS. Ladies'
Coats. SILK Waists. Ladies' Hats MIL
lin.iE and Trimmings. Mems Top
ShirtS, Mems oNeraiiS. Pants Work
ShirtS. Men :. Ladies' and chiIdr,i,'S
tt"S" ndtrwcar. Notions. etc: Shelly
!nS, Felt Top Tables, suit and Skirt
Racks, HAT Stands. etc
-. - i,oSitN Inns; cash
TN. Y .\i.ENTlNE AUCTION co. INC
.\uctiuEScrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

,, w serve the hes, shine. We carry a
run line OF shoe laces and shoe shin
ing materials.
SPECIAL STAND For THE LADIES.
Come in ana let US shine your shoes
AMERICAN SHOE SHINING; pAI,LOu
AND HAT WORKS
Mad. 1873 81, !. N.i .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

CANINE money -saYins propositions are
advertised IN these columns Tn.s Il IN.
i-rc>l >-'u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Attention.!
Ladies'

= p &C n shoe
shine tickets. q 70.
zoe. Each tickle.
good for "a recu-
lar Toe shine.Nuy
tickets aud Siivc
DC on each shine.
This Is special to
ladies' only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

* coona ~
IS. SECOND i, NiriH" Of "a decd pi trust
4 i rom ltHbeft fNachI"r aud wife. dated
tt..3'entcii,pci ~ "l' md recorded 10
'lcbi' 'ourt l.. u. 2lI-i: pax,
20. 10 inc "nd"fsieHc0 trustee ,uS 90
- - , nst,t i"Nlh4 resigned ANA d,cinca
80 ,act1 10 srcur' ln' p"yin"ut oI CIR
TAN holeS '1tftln described u.raUI,
9Pelhg niadc ana h"in" required SO 10
Y piH"l
THURSDAY NpElI
et.sFA7s at $40 T. NJ
sthe property d.srrii,.1
rico Count, h,,in.t -" ana ~ ton
KS, 1G /, and is II, fE ''. - I'.
college Tcrrar. 'N" p'"hS o.
,&-sTI.ots Nos :, .,d a.,
lsiSest corner .rhrn,- - n' ne south
.IeSe cmira,,,.r M tt"ie i'oi" ana col
4lIme of the rbr". rL,,. ~ IL. ~ " rsl"in
stan6 extended nu,.I -" ~ i,'i
tween lines. Tho northcr, ',,,. - - 1'-
10 Edge IHl Road ;,nT '".i9l''
~ "'hiit'tU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

- s.:nUle az 10 inu what You're
iooh.n: fer in this TolnplvLv v,tGiu.u. OF
carefully ird"HeG wants and offers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

= NM e, better icog ren what you can
90 In Want Al here tomorrow
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20

White Leghorns-3,375 hens laid a
total Of 60,252 eggs, an average oil
l7.S eggs per hen.
Brown Leghorns-l, 800 hens laid a
total Of 25,l61 eggs, an average Of
1868 eggs per hen.
Buff Leghorns-362 hens laid a
total of 5,724 eggs, an average Of
1873 eggs per hen.
White Wyandottes-6G0 hens laid
u total of l0,224 eggs, an aver
age Of 1915 egg. per hen.
Rhode Island Reds-2,4l3 hens laid
u total of $685. eggs, an average OF
LAG eggs per hen.
Mixed Breeds-4,3l2 hens laid .
total of 62,22O eggs, an average
of 144.
Barred Rocks-2,93O hens laid {
total Of 40,596 eggs, an average @
1919 eggs per hen.
Buff Orpingtons-l,075 hens laid |
total of 1866 eggs, an average o
1877 eggs per hen.
White Langshans-150 hens laid
total of 1850 eggs, an average o
l2,4 eggs per hen.
! Buff Rocks-225 hens laid a tota
of 1852 eggs, an average of ll.2 egg
per hen.
White Orpingtons--56 hens laid
total of SOP eggs, an average Of s.
eggs per hen.
Total average per hen for all breed
reporting, 15.5 eggs. Average prof
per hen, after deducting cost Of fee,
1889 cents.
1 SUGGESTIONS TO DEMONSTRA
TON FARM CO-OPERATORS.
/ June is one Of the busiest mont
| ON the farm. Self-feeding hoppe
I and good sized water fountains "
8 materially reduce the labor N {
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20
HOLT COUNTY MAKES BEST
RECORDS.

The highest individual flock record
was made By flock of Do White Leg
horn pullcts owned By Geo. V. Hin
kic, oil Holt county. These 90 birds
laid total of 2,32S eggs during the
month, or an average oil 2i.2 eggs per
hen. This Is an average production OF
S0.S per cent.
Mrs. Nelson hollands flock of II
Brown LcRhorns made the best record
for this breed; Il averaged - eggs
per hen for the month. Mrs. holland
lives near Oregon.
The ten highest flocks all produced
an average Of more than 20 eggs per
hen IN the 80 days Of April.
SS,4G5.55 WORTH or EGGS FROM
l26 FLoCkS.
The l26 farms reporting for April
sold SS,i65,55 worth of eggs in addi-
ton To the number set at home. The
cost of all the farms was S2,5S2.s7,
leaving u net income for eggs over
feed cost of S5,ss2.6s, or an average
net profit of $4,000 per farm.
Most Of the farms reported no eggs
would be set after April. On farms
visited during that month from 800
to 1000 fine looking chicks were
found. Some complaints were received
of chick losses due to excessive rain
fall but on the whole the mortality
had been remarkably light, and pros
poets were excellent on all the visited
farms for a great crop of pullets that
VIII be ready to start laying before
cold weather.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20
PLANNING NEXT YEARS BREED,
ING WORK,

Each co.operator should plan now
for next years breeding males. II
the males are being raised on the
farm they should receive attention to
insure their full development. We are
very anxious To have every co-operator
use "a special breeding flock next
spring. In this flock the best pro
ducing hens from this year should be
mated with one or more males from u
high producing strain. Wherever pos
Slblc arrangements should be made to
secure ROSTERS from hens that have
been trapnested. The Poultry Depart
ment of the University of Missouri,
College of Agriculture, Columbia, will
be in position TO furnish quite u num-
Der OF White Leghorn cockercls from
200-egg hens. Mountain Grove poul-
try Experiment Station, ut Mountain
Grove, should be able to furnish males
from most Of the common breeds. In
addition to these sources we hope to
locate reliable breeders in the state
who have trapnested stock. Any in
formation in regard to such breeders
will be greatly appreciated. II is not
too early to make arrangements for
next years males, although the birds
need not be shipped until November
or later.
WHEN TO GULL CHICKENS.
Culling should be more or less of a
continuous practice with every poul-
try flock. Whenever bird shows
any evidence of weakness II should be
Immediately disposed Of. As the
growing stock develops all stunted,
naked or otherwise "~-'-. 80
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20

highest rs n breed in total production
with an average of 1910 eggs per hen,
for the six flocks rcporting; but the
average Of l1.S per hen made by the
1875 White Lcghorns IL "A record OF
which any breed might be proud.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20
WHEN TO SELL MARKET COCK.
EREl.S.

Some Of the Demonstration Farms
report that surplus cockcrels are al
way, consumed at home. On other
farm, a good many surplus birds are
produced which find their way to the
market. In general the sooner these
cockcrcls are marketed the more profit
will be realized. The cheapest gains
on growing birds are the gains made
before the birds reach two pounds in
weight. Also the earlier in the season
the birds are sold the higher the prices
received. Unless there is some spc-
cial conditions which make IL advisable
to keep the cockerels longer, all birds
intended Tor general market should be
sold at two pounds. II the cockercls
arr being developed for breeding,
wherever possible they should be sep
arated from the pullcts at the age If
about twelve weeks, and kept separ-
atcd during the summer. A movable
house pulled out in the corn field or
some other field away from the house
IL very desirable place to handle
growing breeding males.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20

poultry yard and leave more time for
other duties.
HOW ABOUT POULTRY ToNICS.
Lightning rod agents and gold
brick statesmen have long ceased to
flourish in rural districts, but the
poultry tonic faker apparently goes
on forever. Immense amounts of
money spent in advertising these ar
ticles show that they are profitable
10 the manufacturers, but not neces-
sarly to he purchasers. However, it
cannot be denied that in many cases
where poultry tones are used an in
creased egg production Is noted. The
major part of this improvement I'M
doubtedly comes from following the
directions on the box rather than from
any virtue possessed BY the contents
Of the package. Better feeding and
care always show results with poultry
and the manufacturers of poultry
tones very cleverly capitalize feeding
directions. Analysis of poultry ton
ics show very little material that
would have any benefits on the health
of the birds or influence in stimulating
egg DiOUuCtlOns IN " ncttlnH WI OHt
of the Demonstration Farms held re-
Gently one farmer maintained that by
feeding one of the highly advertised
egg tonics he secured great increase
in egg production. He denied making
any changes in his feeding methods,
but one of his sons who was present
at the meeting inquired il the increase
in the egg production did not begin
about the time the farmer started
feeding tankagc in self feeding hop
per, to the hogs. If the chickens are
sick they of course need medicine, but
no proprietary stuff has been discov.
cred which will cure all of the ills of
the poultry flock, Notwithstanding the
elaborate claims made for some renIc-
dies. 1t should be understood that
most of the serious poultry diseases
such a. roup, cholera, limberneck, tu-
bcculosis and white diarrhea are not
durable and that their control lies in
proper feeding and management.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20

This Is An
HONEST TO GOD
Ranch
TWO SECTlONS-6 IL miles Of Cheyenne Wells,
Colorado, contains two sections Of decided land and
nine and onehalf sections Of leased land part Of lease
runs three years, ten miles Of fence There is 100
acres Of alfalfa, which will cut 300 tons; about 800
acres in wheat and barley and forage crops. New
eight room modern house, tenent house. garage;
barn, 50x72; cattle shed, 2Sxl50; cattle she'd
l6xl50. All buildings have cement floors. STAN
chons in COW barn; hay barn for 80 tons OF hay All
buildings arc archaeological good corrals; all i'm
provements are new and nicely painted. An UNI
limited supply Of water Greek and spring in hog lot
An irrigated system, il it should be needed, was put
in six years ago and is in fine running order, but has
not been needed but is ready should ever turn dry
There arc large cottonwood trees, which make
beautiful shade for stock This ranch carries about
1000 head Of cattle annually. There are at present
on the ranch | head Of Imported Herefords, $50
head Of Thoroughbred Cows, 100 head Of Thorough
bred Yearlngs, 300 head Of Grade Cows.
Reason for selling is that the owner, who lives on
the place, came to Cheyenne County, Colorado, from
Canada, eight years ago, broke, and he wants to sell
and retire. In fact, he wants to find out what he has
made in eight years. The price Of this ranch is $1,000
per acre, one-haf cash, and will carry balance at
per cent for any length Of time, or will make terms
to suit purchaser.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20
FARM BUREAU NOTES.

by ". c. Swarner, County Agent.
The following report from Mr.. 7. S,
TownSlcy, Columbia, who has charge
of the Poultry Extension Work in
Missouri, will be of interest TO all
flock owners.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20
Why Pay More

have as good ranches as there are in Kansas, at
$500 to $1,000 per acre. improved.
RANCH NO. 2, consists Of $4,000 acres, fenced
and improved Main house Of 10 rooms, modern.
Barns, Sheds several sections Of good hay. also al
fafa and crop land. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Price, $1,000 per acre; good terms.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20

Three registered Short Horn Bull
calves for sale. - GOV
ii. B. TERHUNE & SON.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-07-11
Comments On Rapid Growth Of Woman
Suffrage.

Chronicle Gala Call.
The rapid growth OF the woman
suffrage movement may DE shown by
the fact TINT SIX states have voted
for it since congress adjourned on
the 4th. of hast March. Whether
or not the federal am ndlnent allow
ing women the right 10 vote Is ratl.
fed soon by two thirds OF the states.
the women of twenty-nine OF the
states will be allowed to vote for the
next president of the U. S. In 9th
err words, women will have say in
choosing 306 OF the 435 electoral
votes, by which the president is for
maly elected We trust that Ala
bama will be progressive enough to
ratify the amendment, though If 1T
were left to our congressional repre-
sentatises there could not be much
hope for 1t.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-07-11

TIVE distinct purposes are
given in the new Peace Pro
gram Of the Junior Red Cross
outlined by the officials at National
headquarters and affecting the 4S,26s
Junior Red Cross members In the Gull
Division, comprising louisiana. Missis-
sippi and Alabama
The purposes are given an follows:
To furnish relief to suffering
children throughout the world.
To stimulate community activt
ties appropriate to the spirit OF
the American Red Cross.
To develop an international I'M
derstanding and good will made
necessary by the new world con-
ditions resulting from the war.
To provide motives for the pur-
poseful and useful school activi-
ties.
To inculcate ideals and habits
of service.
There is a great need for relief
among the millions of children in for
eign lands who are suffering and will
continue TO suffer for long period
because of the deprivations forced
npon them during the war. Through
The new plan of the Junior Red Cross
the children of the Gull Division. az
we'll as thousands Of other Juniors
throughout America, will be given an
opportunity to help these children
across the sea.
The questions arising are: Are we
MOI vitality bound to hslp the children
Of those countriesf What can we do
for them? Are we not even serving
our own best interests in following to
the letter the creed of unselfishness?
National Chlidren's Fund.
In future yearu az the children OF
America take out Red Cross member
ships through the schools, part Of
the membership fee 5000, will be
sent through the proper channels to
National Headquarters, to form q
National Children's Fund" for the
purpose of carrying on relief work
entirely among children in various
countries. II the school or school
committee desires to remit an amount
larger than 500 of the membership
fee 1t may do SO, and credit will be
given accordingly. No part Of this
money will be used for any other pur-
pose.
In addition TO the relief work car