davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-19
NOTES BY co. sUPT.

Evelyn Green OF Omio District re-
'ceived a nine month perfect attend
ance certificate this week.
Three month Perfect Attendance
Certificates were issued to the follow
ing pupils the past week: Doris
CLANCY, Winchester District; Evelyn
Green. Omio District; Raymond Ste
wart (2), John Van De- Lam (2),
Irene Winterberg (2). Alice Van Der
Laan a., Shirley Huisinga, Union
District; Alice E. TIMBER (2), Gladys
M. TIMBER (2), Hattie C. Fetterley
(2), Alma S. TIMBER, Irene II. Whit
ing, Johnny M. TIMBER. Clarence Ras-
mussen, Ethan A. Paine, Ethel v.
Paine, Lila Paine and Bessie Putnam,
Glanavon District.
Hulda Anderson and Ruth Larson
closed their term of school at Temvik
last Friday.
The following teachers closed
terms in rural schools last week:
Pearl M. Schutt. Olga E. Hanson,
John J. Rohrich. Katherine L. Henne-
man. Mary Elliott, Atty Greve and
Claws Coon.
The returns have been received
from the May teachers examination
and TIE following passed and received
Second Grade Elementary Certif-
Gates: Atty and Sadie Greve, vir-
ginia G. Caryl, Lena Zeltinger. Beat
rice Reamann, Sarah Porter. Mrs. j.
b. Miller, John Croasdaile and Pearl
Haugen.
ATTENTION SCHOOL. OFFICERS
School boards should remember
that this is the year they are requir-
ed by law to advertise for depositar-
les Of school funds. You must adj
vertise for two weeks at least and
the last possible date you can adver-
tise this year is June Goth. Please
obev this law.
Clerks and treasurers are request
ed to be prompt with their reports.
If you are not you are holding up the
reports we must make to the state.
The question of new school is
perplexing the people of Linton
again, The time has come when
something must be done. The build
ing up town has been condemned by
the county board of health and as
soon as the main building is inspect-
ed radical chances will be ordered
such as an up-to-date ventilating sys-
tenn, etc. We know that the State
Board OF Health has said that the
people of Linton viii not be allowed
to use some of the buildings thew
have in the past. The thing to do is
to stick together. Let US not let the
question of site hold up new
school building and thereby cause in
the closing of our high school. Why
1 not settle this question Of site first
and then all stand together for new
building? I
The regular May 18th State and
County superintendent of School
Funds has now been made. 1t is the
largest of the year. The various dis.
: tricts have received the following
amounts:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
j. D. C. NOW HAS G3,479
MEMBERS IN "a States
Organization Awards 700 Scholar
ships to Veterans Descendants
During Year.
a01 HONOR CROSSES GIVEN
Mrs. W. G. n. Merchant, OF Virginia.
Is Appointed Recording Secretary
General-Tampa Entcrtains Dele
gates and Officers at Reception.
LBv Associated ptes,.l

TAMPA. FLA. Nov. l2-According
TO the annual address OF the president
general. Miss Mary H. Poppenhcim. OF
session ., tho annual convention Of
the United ted, Daughters of the Confcd-
now has n membership OF G3.479 in
thirty,four States and the District of
Columbia: Membership in l.. y. c.
chapter is the most eloquent tribute
n woman can pay to her Confederate
ancestry" said Miss poppenheim.
Referring to the, Confederate vet
veterans whose service records have
been filed with the custodian, OF the
cross of honor. of over 10000 crosses.
crosses have, been issued, by Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Sells, the custodian.
Awards 100 Scholarships.
The president general said that dur,
awarded 100 scholarships to descend
ants, of Confederate veterans, these
scholarships having value of s7l.o23
undertaken by the order was men
toned the award OF university prizes
for Confederate essays. and the send
let's on Southern history and lite-a-
ture to the Bodieian Library at Ok
ford. England.
The report OF the registrar
Mrs Mrs Charles /; Trabert in her absence
ton of the Alexander Farris trophy.
loving cup. appropriately inscribed.
| !or the state making the greatest
gain in membership since April, 1919,
was made by Mrs. Herbert NJ. Franklin.
Of Georgia. TO the division OF North
carolina, which made gain OF twenty
seven new members. with South Caro-
| lima close second. with twenty-five
additions. The Farrs trophy is give n
by Mrs. Roy Mckinney. OF Paducah.
Ky. in memory Of her father. Alexan-
der Farrs
Twenty-sk States Represented.
! Roll call OF the States disclosed that
twenty six States are represented at
the convention. with 500 chapters and
1888 members, giving the delegates
present at the convention total Of
I.75l votes.
The report OF the acknowledgement
showed that the organization pur-
chased 1880 worth of Liberty bonds
during the past year.
Resignation of Mrs. Thomas Wood
ary-genera! was received. and Mrs.
appointed in her place. The resiEna-
ton Of Mrs. Wallace Streater as CORE
spending secretary- general also was
received. Mrs. Streater Is in Europe
Oiled by Mrs. w. e. Byrnes, of West
Tonight reception to the delegates
and officers was given by Tampa chap
ter. at a local hotel.
Election of officers will take place
Mckinney. OF Paducah, ny, will prob
without opposition. no other candidate
having announced. Asneville. y. c.,
appears to be in the lead for the honor
OF entertaining the 1920 convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

me Eirls average the lighter weight
pound or two over or under the aver
age weight need cause no serious alarm
TO the parents 80
Many variations in the individual
or gam in weight specified. The above
,able ~ to be guide and help to rcgu-
, ~ e., me diet to keep tho children
children who are physically weak or
f nea'iy einaciated with depleted tissues
,[",i , iidhesS should receive special care
regain their lost weight and at The
sane sd ELL, time supply them with the need
no additional drain upon the bodV
with this idea in view, series ~
menus viii be planned to supply the
viii be fea9urs she Of srG p" qSo child and
Feeding the Yenr-OId Child.
viii DaDy year old requires food that
by me mother who nursed him. Re
cause ne has only a few teeth his diet
nha,y De easy Tor him to rnasticate or
IL VII enable him to grow good strone
'eeth; bone and muscle.
years pa niy, year to one and one-half
SS,o oto should have at least three
p PM, OF 9th the best grade of milk and
o'her ioods' planned as follows
orange or Baked Prunes. rpbb.d
O,,n, through sieve
Sliced Toast Toast IN in :" Warm Milk
Shicken or Meat Broth In Bottl.
=. VI.
Poached Eggs
Finely Minced Chicken
-. Baked Potato
Finely Shredded Lettuca
Milk
=. VI,
Cup OF Cream Som
0:30 Il. ".
wen Cue, Too GHs, Cereal with MIX
Next week: Foods for chiids
TWO 10 three years OF age from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
H. C. OF L. AFFECTING
GROWING CHILDREN
Food Expert Says Insufficient Nourshment Stunts Body
Building Processes and Child Is Subjected to
Ills That May Be Avoided

Copyright, 1919, by Mrs. VI. a. Wilson)
Inc hlEh cost of living has very ma.
ruLIiaiis affected the growing child: and
unless the mother is watchful children
miu NOT receive the proper nourish-
H TnI when the food allowance OF the
budget
The growing boy and girl need at
ttractiye. well-prepared and nourishng
1000 IN sufficient amounts 10 supply
also sufficient fuel foods to supply
them with the energy which has been
spent during their activities.
inH plenty of the fuel requirements OF
the body. is the daily portion of grow
ing children. the material supplied to
VIII be utilized for energy. If the
bodybuilding foods are utilized for
tuei for the activities. then the body
SUFFICIENT material is supplied TO form
teeth. bone ana muscle structure
Then the child becomes anacmic. has
bad teeth and is generally below par
and unable to keep UP with other chill
dren; he is subject to the many ills Of
childhood that could have been avoided
by The use OF proper foods
Children who arc insunicicntIy
nourished carly in life develop chronic
diseases that are seldom cured
Children can be well and properlv
icd upon good. plain. substantial foods
that are within the reach Of the aver
aSS i m0nhGr' II shG viii take the time
3'hat are best suited for her children
STEAK, chops and quickly cooked
the cheaper cuts that have been we'll
S0oKed by slow process So with this
,oea In view plan to help the mother
hcalthy normal bodies and TO prevent
.hc nigh cost OF living from giving US
generation OF citizens who viii bc
Standards OF the manhood and woman-
mood that has made the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
HEARING ON TELEPHONE
CHARGES IS ADJOURNED
Corporation Commission Sets Dcccm-
Der as Date for Next Dis.
cussiOn of Petition.
PRESENT MASS OF EVIDENCE
Witnesses for Company Explain
Annual Payment on Gross Earn
ings to Bell System rs Compcnsa-
ton for Laboratory Work.

After three days spent in hearing
testimony from officials or the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany in their application for an in
crease OF toll and rental rates in Viz
ginia, the State Corporation Commits
sion yesterday ordered an adjournment.
and set December as the date for the
next nearing Al that time attorneys
representing the cities and counties
OF tIe state opposed to the increase
VIII be heard, and the Corporation
Commission is expected 10 make known
its ruling in the case.
Questioning By Major Alexander For
ward during the hearing yesterday
brought out the reasons for the pay
Incnt or the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company 4H per cent OF its
gross earning each year to the Ameri-
can Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, the parent company.
Maintain Laboratory.
IL was stated that this was done in
payment for the laboratory assistance
given the smaller company annually.
In New York. ii was said. there was
maintained an extensive laboratory.
where experiments for the improve
ment Of the service were continually
under way. and the smaller comnanies
bore the expense of this laboratory
work.
Testimony brought out tAe fact that
the value of the Chesapeake and Po-
for ratcmaking purposes was slightly
over Sl4.0o0.o00. and that the return on
this investment was annually about
4 l-5 per cent. The claim was made
by the company that the installation
OF each new telephone actually cost
$3.50. but that only $3.50 was charged
for the service.
Charge. for Moving.
1t was brought out that the standa I'd
rate for changing phones from one
residence TO another when a subscriber
moved was So
During the interim between the ad-
journment OF the first hearing and the
second Hearing on December 8 the
Corporation Commission will review
The evidence submitted. and a care
full study of it Will be made from every
angle. This will permit the comm ISIS on
TO make its ruling after the lawyers
for the opposition have been heard.
Most Of the evidence is in the form OF
financial statements. which Will re-
quire expert analysis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
SUGGESTS AUCTION SALE
OF WESTMINSTER ABBEY
British Financial journal Favors Sale
OF All state Church
Holdings.
tBy Associated Press.1


LONDON, Nov. l2.-Observers Of
Great Britain's financial problems at
tach some significance to a suggestion
made recently that tho main burden
created by the war should be laid upon
the Churca of England and the Church
OF Scotland. more particularly on the
former.
The proposal is that all their prop
erty. including Westminster Abbey,
should be sold and converted into cash
for the relief OF the dcbt-aTictcd
The attention attracted by the idea
is due largely to its source it being
brought forward by the Statist one OF
the widely read journals Of finance and
trade. The writer OF the article asserts
that the annual interest charge Of
f500.000 900, which he estimates that
England is facing, will hang like
milestone around the nations neck un-
less some means is found, to get rid
Of it,
Hence. the necessity Of making a
large hole in the debt 'by ono large
most money contributing the most in
tic emergency.
There is no reason" argues the
writer. why the Church of England
ulation. 1t is not believed in by the
whole population. and. therefore. it
has lost all right to exact support from
those who do not attend its services
property OF the church. without exccp-
ton, should be used for the freeing of
the country from debt.
II has been suggested that very
little could he got for Westminster
Abbey. We differ entirely. We believe
that very: large sum could be got
for Westminster Abbey. The wise
course sSc, Would be to put the abbey up
church to bid for it as much as they
please"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
SATIN PRIMARILY FRENCH

Quite an interesting explanation Of
satin hats is given by buyer here in
town, who says that. IL naturally
takes smartly gowned woman to
successfully wear satin hat, and that
to ask for them. it seems that only
the Partisan and the women OF the
large cities in this country have this
preference.
He goes on to say that the satin hat
really originated in Paris, and that the
French women are very fond of hats
OF this fabric.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
BRING SOLDIERS BODIES
Remnfpr of Ninety-EfEht Americana
Who Died on North Russian
Front Reach New York.
LRy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The names
OF the American soldiers who paid the
supreme sacrifice in Northern Russia,
home on the Lake Durango, which was
due 10 dock in New York at midnight
tonight. were announced by the War
Department to include five lieutenants
and 'ninety-three enlisted men. among
whom are the following: William II.
Bowman, Penlaird. Va: James L. Byles,
Winlcr. Ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
Great-Grandfnther Now.

Speaker Cannon. OF Illinois, became
great grandfather today. The an
nouncement. made in the House by
Representative Madden. was greeted
with applause from the members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
TAUPE SQUIRREL FAVORED

Taupe squirrel is being featured
both as trimming and also as the
component part OF wraps and coats
There is new dye on the market. a
during the summer, which is especially
attractive when combined with mole
This pclt is said to have very good
wearing qualities,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

arms and ammunition has boon can
tured by the authorities The head
quarters of the conspiracy ia bcifeved
to be in Colombia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Kiss Burrlnr-

The Kiss Burglar" with ho,,
iFrics by Glen MacDonough and $3.50
Dy Raymond Hubbell, will ,nno
d dne strand tonight. Friday and Sa,urt
anu saturday matinee The No,
Ga, be revealed for the prea n,ot
Burpia- may De said that The Kiss
nnes, ana IT reveals intimate glimnses
ol the fashionable lie VI the mep1.
p pei's one h OF the big scenes shows
a wel-known New York Hall IN
mere .. VIII be seen in all it's glory. the
Peacock Alley" chorus, which bids
peara M become Sora fam famous upon its ap-
n,sht on Broadway. Another scene of
the spectacular order is laid in
couhtr! mouse in the Berkshire Hills
al ao, one o. ihe rendezvous of the metro
turet all typical OF the New York
NE OF today. are depicted in the NAV
and the action interpreted With
numerous song features
shnh's Actors mt Lyric.
Al Golem's company OF specially
artists from the Far East. who will
be seen at the Lyric the latter half of
this week. commencing with the matt Il.
nee TINS afternoon. carry the royal ap-
prevail OF the Shan OF Persia The
company is authorized to advertise it
self Court Entertainers 10 His
Z
presenting a pantomime in ten parts,
the remarkable feats of strength, dar-
ing. agility and equilibristic skill OF
the mem being featured. Each of the
ten scenes is reproduction OF life in
the Far East
On TOE same bill will be Tom
Mahoney. president OF the Hodcar-
riers' Union" Tom is a merry mono
iogist. with a new line of eccentric
chatter and some hilariously funny
songs and Grotesque dances. Ernest
Anderson and Marjorie Burt. musical
comedy duo, have an amusing travesty
on scientific theories concerning do
mesuc happiness. which they have
labeled, Home. Sweet Home"
An imported novelty is the act of
the Brightons, billed as Artist Rag
pickers." They were brought from
the English vaudevilles to the New
York Hippodromc, where they re-
NAMED all summer. The BriChtons
fashion many beautiful articles OF art
from odds and ends taken from their
astonishing rag bag.
Charles and Madeline Dunbar, i'm
personators of animals, have a unique
Offering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

GoRDoNSviLLE Nov. l2-R Gihb.
ri Thorn 3san Hi, ama Viola Gertrude Estes. Of
NNiiie At the home OF the officiating minister
rev. Dr. W. ii. Forrest. a few days uro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a semi-fquid form.
In 1883 Horlick at Racine. Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to dry
po1nder form with extract of matted
grains. zrithout cane sugar.
This product HoRLIck named
Matted kaiIl<. (Name since copied
by othcrs.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from intancy
to old age.
Ask for HoRlIcNs Avoid Imitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

]. Handbook Privell t3s). Nash County.
I.ottie Dare Allen t2s). Richmond.
Joseph F. Garren (eO. Richmond.
Ruby W. Tucker (2Sl Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

Find Plot In Ecuador.
TULCAN. ECUADOR. Nov. IA
plot has been discovered here to over
throw tho government. A store OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

GORDoNSVIILE. Nov. 1.-Charlcs Ter
f.H BOYD and Miss Ruth a. Johnson. both
OF Penulcton Louisa County. Va were
married few days at the Christian
n.rsonaEe at Louisa by the Rev. W. 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

civilized world. '
Tho average normal and healthy
child should weigh:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

kYNCHBrRG. 10Y, lo.--Mis. Pauline
i Lane. ana bennie Robbins, all OF Al,avis,a,
district parsonag. of th- Methodist church
Rev; W. T. Green. the presiding elder. OIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

Thorn Hill. were married in Chariot s
Rev Or. " ii. Forrest. q few days 's'' ago.
LYNcHBURc Nov. l2-Iohn J. Me
Gnre' ys. se t,s,am cann iioiabird Nd
hsTs HoSsmesr B the esrenSny having been
Se aodsa church HI heS John hannoH. Of the
a2a .na s: k K 4 assa
Of Pendie,on Louisa County. Va were
parsonage at Louisa by the Kew. W. s
,., hrSG sH5n5,s; Yoy l:nM Y Esui7e
Lane. anu bennie Robbins all Of Ai,avis,a,
s sIe Of s Seans chara fs
Rev; W. T. Green. the presiding elder. OIL
os G2H p SsS b:ao nov " Val and H.s
Sa!i t. hossrt1 son r Of near Goraonsv,ie MsTs
/" Gsfdon,vi!s TUES Tussa%y 81 the Rev. o0 j.
ony wi, IL. edups s for a ,ssr The ba
West Virginia. ''' 'Ne' nome !"
belle Thomss and Gs nuekef INES MaPan nSa.
The home Of tSe brides mother. &rs lisa. a.
Of bile rny sses Reg m ya
tho ceremony.
ss sSzDS q He- and ,a2fsfs
s1asfs si for @s.Sinstas the
Mrs rRE Hisa pyS Sev of
stafford County, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage OF their daugE-
ter. MISS Anne Striking PyEc. 20 Lieu
tenant Donald John Kendall. United States
Marine Corps. OF Boston. Mass. The we'd
dinE. will be solemnized at high No
rember 90.
FREDERICKSBURG. Nov. ia we'd
ding OF much interest was soIemnized Al,
Massaponax Baptls, Church. in Spoisylvania
Miss Marguerite Kyle Colbert. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Iucian r. Colbert. OF Bunker
nm" Spotsvlvanin County. became the
bride OF George Chancellor Rawlings. "a
well-known young. business man OF Fred
cricssburE, Of Postmaster j. Il. Raw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

= LfNcHBuRG. Nov. l2.-Iohn J. Nc
n Lure serE.hnt a. Camp Holabird. Md.
mere november 3. the ceremony having lecn
reformed ty Rev. John Harmon o, the
Methodist church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

LYNCHBCRG. Nov lc-Miss Leitha Isa-
belle Thomas and Ruckcr g. Mcdaniel
both of Lynchburg; were married Monday at
the home OF the brides mother. Mrs Isa-
belle Thomas. here. Rev. -. s. Via. pastor
of Trinity Methodist Church. performing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

GORDOSsVILLE, Nov 1e:-Andrew
pierey. OF FreSderick .,,,; and Miss Marie
Orange few days since By the Rev. ]. S.
Marcy. After the ceremony the young
couple left for Washington.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-18
DRY" ENFORCEMENT
BILL TO PRESIDENT
Measure Becomes Law Upon
Approval, or Within the
Next Ten Days.

Observation-Disclosures of the pro-
hibition enforcement bill was COM
pleted Friday by congress with the
house adopting the conference report,
already agreed to- by the senate, and
sending the measure to the president
for approval. Preceding the house
approval of the report by a vote Of
321 to 70, a vain effort was made to
send it back to conference with in
structions to eliminate a section per
hitting state authorities to issue
search warrants.
Complete congressional approval of
the bill means that the days Of ~
per cent beer are numbered. The bill
becomes effective as soon as signed
by President Wilson, or within ten
days should his illness prevent him
from acting on It,
Simultaneous with the presidents
signature, the wartime enforcement
section becomes effective. This Sec
ton, as we'll as the constitutional en-
foreement portion, prohibits manufac-
ture or sale of any liquor containing
more than one-haf of per cent of
alcohol.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-18
Senate Votes $l5,OOO,O0O
For Aircraft Construction

Washington.-The senate military
committee voted unanimously Friday
to recommend an additional appropri.
alton of $15,000,000 for army aircraft
construction in order that plans for
the air service to establish routes to
Panama, Alaska and even to Asia, may
be carried out
Action by the committee followed
the appearance of Secretary Baker
and Brigadier General Mitchell of the
air service to explain the armys
plans.
General Mitchell said a three-day
flight to Alaska across Canada would
be attempted this winter,
The Panama route, he said, would be
via Florida and Cuba, and both routes
should be developed, he added, for
military reasons.
Congress voted s25,O0o,oOO for avia.
ton in the army bill. Secretary
Baker asked that the additional $15,.
100000 be appropriated in, the pending
deficiency bill.
With total Of $4,000, 900, General
Mitchell said, it proposed to build 200
pursuit Liberty motored planes, 200
Martin bombers and 200 experimental
pursuit planes.
A new device, known as the "turbo-
booster is being perfected, the COM
mittee was told, with which attitudes
Of 10000 or $4,000 feet can be reach.
ed,