davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
HIGH TRIBUTE FOR
DEAN {. ]. |OO|NGS
MEASURES UP TO RESPONSE
BILITIES," SAYS THE IDAHO
FARMER.

Moscow, Idaho, July "A, 1919
Professor Fl. P. Davis,
Acting Editor, University News Let
ter.
Dear Prof. Davis: In the absence
of Dean Iddings | request that you
insert the following tribute from the
Idaho Farmer of July 18th.
Very sincerely yours,
E. H. LINDLEY,
Dro1;Jort
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01

Mrs. Herman N. Wilson and Mrs.
M. E. Washburn entertained at a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
BELGIUM MAKES
DEMAND FOR MALMEDY

In patching together the picture
puzzle of European nations to fit RAJ
cial and historical units. the peace
conference commission on Belgian
claims is reported to have concurreo
IN Belgium's demand for Malmedy.
"Malmedy," says a bulletin OF the
National Geographic society. forms
one OF those alien racial clusters tnat
seem to cling" ike .bafnaeses 70 asauy 3
>kS<ssiopora ,.ss,cnl,,,S , ~ - y
I'm the case of Malmedy and the
region about that town. group OF
Walioons was left in Rhenish PRUSSIA
when the historic Benedictine abbey
of Staveiot- Malmedy was cut in two In
1915. Malmedy fell to Prussia, while
six miles to the west, across the bei-
gina border, is Stavelot.
The latter town was the seat or
the abbey, which was independent I'M
I'll the Luneville peace of 1901. The
abbey fell to France until its partition
fourteen years later. The abbey was
founded in the seventh century. and
later it's abbots ranked as princes.
They ruled many small villages along
the Ambleve, on which Stavelot is sit
uated, and along the Warche, which
flows through Malmedy.
Charles Martel, grandfather or
Y
while he let their kings reign on. won
decisive victSry over Neustria AT
Etavelot just 1900 years ago.
"Malmedy lies in a pretty valley or
the afore- mentioned river. twenty
miles south of Aix-la -Chapellc the
town had less than 5000 population
before the war. Dyeirg, paper-mak-
ing and tanning were its industries,
THE term Walloon is used to desig-
nate those Belgiaus who speak either
French or a French dialect. The
Walloons of Belgium desire Maine
dy's restoration for lingual as well as
for sentimental reasons. In Liege
and Namur a movement for the re-
vfval of Walloon as a Literary language
for 1t had been so used until about
the fifteenth century-was we'll under
way when the war began. In the
midst of German speaking ne1ghbors
Malmedy and its environs preserved
the old Walloon dialect, whereas
among many Belgian Walloons it has
been supplanted by pure French"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

become beds Of rock In a land area.
The small size and the compactness
of these shells protect them from some
of the accidents that befall the re-
mains of larger animals, so that In
many samples Of well borings the
Foraminifera are the only shells that
have survived in recognizable form
tho vicissitudes OF drilling. In the
hands OF specialists trained to identify
fossils the Foraminifera may furnish
the only available clue to the age of
the rock inclosing them and conse-
quently to the existence Of strata or
structure favorable or unfavorable to
the accumulation OF oil, gas or water.
Thus. the specialized scientist" who
may really look like an alert business
man, becomes the helpful adviser of
the practical" ell ,geologist or the
.:-~u t5rSks- pr zEs,is-sA sta.4H 90 a
logical survey. department of the In
terror, has recently issued report
that may be of great value in the
search for underground water, oil and
gas. This report, prepared by Joseph
A. Cushman and issued as survey bull
letin 676. contains descriptions of
some species of Foraminifera from
the Miocene and Pilocene formations
of the Coastal Plain of the United
States and Is abundartly illustrated
with figures. many times magnified, of
these minute organisms.
A copy OF bulletin 676, which is
purely technical, may be obtained
without cost by applying to the direc-
tor of the United States geological sur
vey Washington. d c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
SOUTH BOSTON.
tThe South Boston News

time south News
Miss Margaret Edmunds, of Hous-
ton, was here last week for n short
visit with friends. Miss Edmunds is
pupil OF Randolph Macon Woman's
college, Lynchburg.
Mrs. f. L. Evans and Mrs. W. II.
Moseley spent several days in Lynch
burg last week
Miss Elizabeth Baker, OF Penniman,
No.. has returned home Miss Baker
mas Nvcn Is rrzSs4.1>>4e>>s \ So $3.50.
months.
Miss Helen Reeves has returned
home after a visit to Miss Lucia Not
tingham at Cape Charles, Va
Mr. and Mrs Allie Edmondson, of
Dan river neighborhood, were here
Tuesday.
Mrs Sallle T. Traynham, Of Cluster
Springs. is at the Halcyon, where she
underwent an operation.
Mrs, David J. Traynham is the guest
of Mrs. J. J. lawson
Sergeant Francis Hunt Is here after
serving many months in France. He
enlisted in the Sixth company, c. A.
organized in Danville, and was trained
at Fort Monroe
Mrs c. p. Mitchell. who was oper-
atcd upon n few days ago at the
Halcyon, IS getting on nicely
Miss Margaret Lovelace has ac-
ceuted position as clerk in the post
Office here.
The rural carriers now leave South
Boston at $50 A. NJ and return at
3;45.
Mrs J. IT. Allen went to Lynchburg
Thursda for n visit. While she is
away the parsonage is being reno
waited.
Miss Julia Denny OF Greensboro,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
S O c / E. T Y
Phone: Madison 1883

club meetings during tho Influenza
epidemic In tho fan, the dates OF lee
lures have been shifted. and last even
ing the club president. Mrs. l.. i.
Lewis. was awaiting a wire from one
OF the lecturers who was 10 have
spoken during the period in which
the club was closed His name and
~. sa.,at.ses ~ iar4srr,e> wiD hs ans
notincef fornorrow morning
Hostesses at the Informal reception
and tea which will follow will be: Mrs,
Fred Hodges. Mrs Witcher Keene,
Mrs Rolfe Glover, Mrs. Luther War
rem, Mrs Charles Bosher. Mrs. r. r.
Gwathmev, Mrs. Alfred Cary. Mrs
Meade Addison, Mrs. Kitty Scott Nc
George. Mrs Mann s. Valentine and
Mrs. Archer Jones.
Sribbtcrs' Club.
Tho Scribbler's club will meet on
Thursday evening of this week at $3.50
o'clock in the home OF Mrs w. II.
White, sos West Franklin street Fol-
lowing the usual program, Mrs. White
Is to entertain the club
Musicians Club Recital.
The Musicians club will give the
9Th Of its series of morning musicaies
in the Womans club auditorium on
Wednesday at IL o'clock. The sub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

andria. where they will visit friends
for a few days
Mrs. X. r. Glenn, of Mint Spring,
passed through town on her way to
Maryland, where she will visit. hei
daughter, Mrs. G.. C. Bosserman.
Mrs Robert Long left Wednesday
for Washington, where she will yisit
her daughter, Miss Pauline Long, who
holds position there as stenogra-
pher.
Howard Shaffer, of Washington,
who had been called here for the fu-
neral of his wife, whose funeral took
place day or two ago at Dayton, has
gone to Swope, Augusta county, where
he will visit his mother, Mrs. l.. N.
Shaffer
Miss Julia McCorkle has arrived
fross, New York. where she has been
weeks ago MIS- f'S M f' IS 4 \ ;
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Me-
Corkle and has been Red Cross
nurse overseas for several years.
James M. Fawcett and two daugh-
ters, Misses Mollie and Maize, OF
Keezletown. were visitors in town this
week. Mr.. Fawcett has rented his
farm and expects about April 1 to
move with his family to New York
state, where he has purchased a dairy
farm, and will engage in the dairying
business.
Mrs. Boyd Taylor has returned from
Strasburg. where she had been visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. j. NJ. Goode has gone TO Penn
Laird, where she Will visit her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Fl. c. Early.
Mrs. P. d. Stickley has gone to
Bowmans, where she Will visit rela-
tiyeS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

"A beautiful wedding was soiomised
Naf the home OF c. M. johnson, 4e2
west Fourteenth street. Thursday at
ternoon a, s o'clock. when his daugh-
ter, Gladys Hortense, became the bride
Of Benton Harris Ridgeway. Rev
aClintcn Lee Johnson, OF NelSonvllle,
Ohio. brother OF the bride, officiated
TIE bride was gowned In a travelling
H. 1e4Je : r. :. H.. -. = = : : - '-
to match, and wore a corsage bouquet
OF Brides roses and sweetpeas. Miss
Nyra johnson was maid Of honor.
and wol e grey dress OF satin and
Georgette crepe. her flowers being
pink sweetpeas Clarence Wexford
RI Tc~ay, brotf er Of The groom. was
best man. Little Phyllis Push, niece
OF he bride. vas ring bearer. and
Misses Gertrude Burton and Annie
Margaret Pugl. niecos OF the bride.
were ribbon girls
The bridal party entered the par
iors ia the bridal chorus from Lohen-
grin, and The Melody Of Love" was
played softly during the ceremony
Miss Nellie Patram remembering The
music. Palms and lighted tapers
were effectively used in decorating
The home.
Mr.: and Mrs Eidseway left i'm
medisteiy for a southern. tour, in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
HARRISONBURC

IIHe Daily independently
T. j. Jennings and little daughter.
Audrey, of Washington, have, arrived
to visit her mother, Mrs. n. 3. Bow
man
Mrs, j. +. Bushong passed through
Town wednesday en- route to her home
at New Market after visiting friends
in Luray.
Mrs Il. II. Ludwig has returned 10
her home in Middletown after spend
ing week with her niece. Mrs. J.
Robert Switzer.
Mrs, W. c. Hoover returned Wed
hesday to her home at Hinton after a
several weeks visit to her mother, in
Columbus Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. r. White and two
nave gone 10 Washington and Alex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

Guiding Jacksonville. Tampa St
Augustine and Key West, Fla
Ediss---Adukoff.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Scheinman. OF
Norfolk. Va. announce the marriage
Jacob s. Ediss on Sunday, March 2.
in Norfolk. Va. Mr.. and Mrs Ediss
are now at home al 2502 liz Ken
sington avenue. Richmond,
Cards for Wedding.
DR.. and Mrs E. II. Heaton. of
Waterford, Va, have issued cards for
the marriage of their daughter.
Dora Lee, to Stevens Woodruff, OF
Michigan. The wedding win take
place at the Waterford Baptist church
on Saturday afternoon, April IL.
Lee Chapter Delegates.
.@ Delegates who nmGg1 leave Richmond
: a week from Today for the annual CON-
vention of the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy in Louisville. Ky, from Lee
chapter. include. Mrs c. w. Nor
rts, and her daughter. Miss Morris,
Mrs. Rowiet. Mrs. RIGGS. Mrs. Mas
sey, Mrs Fauer. and Mrs. Conrad.
Personals.
Mrs Harry warfield. OF Baltimore.
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs Her
bert Thompson, at her home on Park
avenue
MISS Marse Jones % ASd'ct'purk. rs
VISITING hei sAS'e' 'ra w aitei TT
Teii' al hef h"l-4e ia t'e S'uAit 4&'as =
meh's'
Miss Nina Price. of Stanton, is in
Hichnohd LOT the week emu Fisitihs
if.enos'
Miss LetUe and Helen Be2, OF
Scotsvtiie. are in Richmond Tor stay
OF several months.
:.
avenue mas ar her guest MISS Mary
Lyon IYier' OF VIII aFnSpuf6'
10 her nome ~ ihls c!'y ailer VISIT
with the MISSES DAVIS IN Aeespurs,
Va
springs, h-s a. her guests, Mr.. ana
Mrs. a II. Alexander, OF brooklyn.
~. u. ut. and ATS, Alexander Will
Sal from Now frrk on ApTA IA Tor
LiVerpoo', England.
Aiss sue Gregory Of this CRY, re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
SHELLS THAT REVEAL
THE AGES OF ROCK =

The little jelly-lke animals which
the scientist calls Foraminifera swarm
so abundantly in the sea that their
tiny cast-off shells in some places
make up a considerable part of the
sediments which are laid down on the
sea bottom and which in time may
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

ject will be italian opera and Spanish
piano music
Every Monday Club.
The Every Monday club viii meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs a Fl.
Hiil, 1922 West Grace street "Ba-
roness Burdctt- Coutts" will be the sub
tect of a paper by Miss Elizabeth VIII
bingham.
| Illustrated Lecture.
| An illustrated lecture on Rheims
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
THE RIoHMoNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MARCH 81 1915.

from to 3 o'clock. Recently the
soldiers at Camp Lee Of the Lutheran
faith entertained at The club In honor
of the Richmond women and girls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12

poG6 to be- be solved The laws of accumu
al!ou VIII DC lett free; the laws Of
Distribution frce. lndividualism will
continue. but the millionaire will he
but trustee for the poor entrusted
Tor season with a great part of the
Increased wealth of the community.
but administering ii for the community
Tar better than it could or would have
done for itself.
The best minds will then have
reached stage in the DEVELOPMENT
or the race in which il is clearly seen
that there is no mode Of disposing of
surplus wealth creditable TO thought
tul and earnest men into whose hands
1t flows save by using il year by year
Tor the general good. This day al
ready dawns. Men may die without in
curing the pity of their fellows still
sharers in great business enterprises
from which their capital cannot or has
not been withdrawn. ana which is left
Chiefly at death for public uses.
I'm accordance with this doctrine my
first act upon retiring from business
was IL give s5.ocO.tUt TO the work
men Of the Carnegie Steel Company as
parting Sift. Si4.00o,06O for pensions
TO the men and 100000 to maintain
the libraries and halls ] had built for
them. was greatly pleased when
later the United States Steel Corpora
ton saw III to duplicate my gift. add
Ing Sif.ooo.ooo to the fund for pen
Sions."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
Ethel Clayton's
Beautiful Complexion

That splendid actress now appearing
under the Paramount banner is famous
for her beautiful complexion. She at
tributes her wonderful skin to the use
of simple toilet article called Der
willo, There is nothing like it for tan.
frecklcs. shiny nose, sallow, da rk
rough skin. 1t takes the place of face
powder. stays on better. as perspira-
ton does not affect IL. and il instantly.
beauties the complexion. One appli-
cation proves it, If you want a nice
lily white skin with rosy cheeks. get a
bottle OF Derwillo today; you will be
delighted. Derwillo is sold at all up-
to-date toilet counters. Be sure to read
large announcement of Miss Clayton's
soon to appear in this paper. 1t tells
now TO instantly have a beautiful COM
pleXion and soft, white. velvety skin
everyone just loves to touch."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
CARNEGIE THOUGHT CHARLES
SCHWAB WAS EXTRAVAGANT
Therefore. the Ironmastcr Raised His
Employees Yearly Salary
to 81 .OIO, 900.

NEW YORK. August ii.--Charles NJ.
Schwab recently related an anecdotc
illustrating Carncgies methods of
dealing with his young men"
"a few years before | left tho Car
negic Company said Schwab. "Mr. Car
negic sent for me one day and said ::
Charlie, I'm worried about We /
fear yc arc cNtravagant. l hear strange
tales of the lavish way yc live and the
reckless way ye spend money. I should
discipline yc. but | think the only way
to help We live within yer income is
to raise yer wages. SO hereafter. Char
lie. yer salary will be Il million a
THAT salary was continued until I
left the company. and few years
coIIansinr and I u:ns Jrad hrnko n and
my wife and had decided We would
have to begin life all over again. Mr..
Carnegie came to tho rescue and helped
me to start afrcsh. so that within three
years ! was worth more money than
| ever dreamed il would he possible
| for me to make
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
Hair is Hair

The famous dog fancier and chem
list. Polk Miller. discovered and origi-
mated an unequalled preparation for
mango and for all the hair and skin
diseases of dogs. He called it, Ser
geants Mango Medicine.
Later. Thousands OF men and women dis
covered that hair is hair. whether on the
human head or on dog. In other words.
they found out that the one. unique un-
matched and unequaled treatment for
mango In dog. was also the one perfect
preparation to stop their own hair from
falling out. overcome itching scalp and pre-
vent dandruT. They demonstrated beyond
the possibility OF doubt that Serseant's
Mango Medicine aids human hair 10 grow
abundantly and luxuriantly
Sergeants Mango Medicine sells for $50
a bottle on the unqualified guarantee that
II you do not say that II is absolutely tho
hnest preparation you have ever tried for
any scalp or hair trouble. you can return
the hottie and get your money back. Manu-
featured solely by Polk Miller Drug Co
Inc. Richmond, Va. Prescribed by nbv
sicians. especially following the Flu" En-.
dorsed and applied by BARRIERS and Hair.
dresscrs in the scientific treatment and cara
OF tho scalp and hair. Sold at csc a bottle
Every druggist. department store and snort /.
Ing goods store has Sergeants Mango Medi-
cine In stOck.y-Ady, fs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
Views Of Steel Baron
on Riches and Wealth

"A penny snrcd IL n penny earned"
"Be your own employer. The man
who bircs makes the money, tho
man hired doesn't"
"industry md natural ability
make up for college education
II you have these md usc them,
yor don't need q, college training,
81 owe everything I hnvc TO my
mother and WIFE"
eUse your own initiative when the
opportunity OTers."
"Rend frequently. 1t will aid you
immeasurably In forging ahead"
sDoIIark nrc only drOss until
spirituniiEcd, n mems to nm end"
81 would ms noon leave to my son
curse mn The almighty dollar"
"Thc dny In not fur distant when
the man who dies leaving millions
WhIch were Tree for Him TO nd
mfnister during life will ms. n,Inv
'unwcpt unhOnorcd and unsuac.''.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
PLANS REPEAL MEASURE
senator Walter l.. Addison to Offer
Amendment To West Fec Bill
Statute.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
LYNCH BUR VA, August IL
State Senator Walter T.. Addison an
nounced tonight that he will introduce
A bill in the Senate TO repeal section
of the West fee bill law. which would
discharge the Fec Commission which
was created in 1914 under the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
Special Today Only!
The Illuminated
I Ioly Bible, s1 :ss
With Maps and HELPS
The Regular Price Is 81. 90

Quoting from the announcements: 'This SUI
perb edition has received the warmest endorse
ment OF countless Bible readers. Sunday
School teachers will find it of incalcuable benefit
It's one peculiar feature-the graphic illustrations
may be depended upon to hold and engage the at
tentlon of scholars; pastors to find fresh
enable them better to illustrate theme and lesson
In the household it will interest and instruct every
member Of the family" Printed in clear, full face
marginal references, the self pronouncing feature
helps, maps and color plates. Bound in limp leather
with gold letters. Today only, at ...... S1.9s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12

about latitude Is degrees. the wsath(
Bureau reported tonight. InateatioJ
are. the report says. II Is OF fslir|
intensity. and that II will not nal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
tropical storm Goo. we,t.

(By AsSocta ted Prcss)
WASHINGTON. August H. Tho
tropical disturbance in the Caribbean
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

they were chosen primarily be-
cause they were personally &C
ceptable to Joe Williams and
would be imbued with the Will
liams ideas. They have no
special fitness for the several
positions they are seeking. On
the other hand, each man on
the Citizens League Ticket
has been chosen with special
reference to his peculiar quail
fications to fill the position as,
signed him,
Not only in their individual
capacity as members of the
Council, therefore, working in
thorough harmony with the
Mayor, would they be able to
accomplish especially good re-
suits for the city, but each one
at the head of his own depart
ment could render peculiarly
good service to the munich
pality,
The only objection urged
against them by the Press is
that they would be dominated
by Crump,
AS a matter of fact, the
Williams campaign itself has
narrowed down simply to
an effort to show that Crump
is the controlling spirit behind
the Citizens Ticket. There is
not the slightest foundation
for any such charge,
Joe Williams begged Crump
to support his ticket; the Cit
liens Ticket has never asked
for Crump's support. They
avoided seeking the influence
Of any factional leader.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

This is an admirable sum
ming up of the chief reasons
why Mr.. Paine should be elect
ed and why Williams should be
beaten.
But if it is of paramount i'm
portance that Mr.. Paine should
be elected, it is equally impor,
tant that he should be able to
carry out the policies for which
the Citizens League stands.
This Mr.. Paine could not do,
unless he was backed up by
Commissioners who were in
thorough sympathy with his
platform.
With the four Williams Com
missioners, who would be out
of harmony with him, and seek
ing factional advantages in the
City Council, Paine would be
thwarted at every step and he
would be defeated in his efforts
to serve the people. The peo-
pie Of Memphis have had too
many examples Of the ills that
come from factional dissension
in the City Council to stand for
any repetition of this Xii,
kenny Cat fighting.
Even if the Williams can
didates for Commissioners
were as well fitted for the posi-
tons they seek as are the
Citizens League candidates,
they would not be able to work
with Paine and accomplish the
same good for Memphis as the
latter.
There is no purpose to un-
duly disparage the Williams
candidates personally, but