davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
FARMERETTES START WORK
Training Camp for Women tyricuI-
turist" hpen> at University
of Virginia.

Mrs NJ. G Patterson returned YES.
attended the opening OF the Trai,,,I
Camp for Women Agricul,rists at the
univers!ty OF Virginia The camp VAS
ESTABLISHED by the Virginia Division
OF the Women's Land Army II WIN
continue until Angus. !. MANY s,b,ri
teachers have already enrolled and
VII! take advantage Of the course in
cookery offered by Mrs. NJ. 4. Wilson
former chef TO Queen Victoria.
headquarters in Richmond FOR an
rollnent are al el0 East Main stree.
and number OF scholarships are s,,ii
open TO young women OF the state,
Technical training in agriculture wll
be the feature Of the carup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
UNDERTAKES MEET TODAY
Annual Convention OF Funeral DIrec-
tors Association Of Virginia
COnvcncs Here.

Fifty members of the Funeral Di-
rectors' Association of virginia Will
today and tomorrow attend the annua!
meeting in the assembly room OF the
Mcdical College of Virginia. Efforts
VIII be made TO increase the member
snip or the association, and matters
OF interest TO the undertaking business
VIII be discussed
Major L. L. Christian is secretary of
the association and general commit
tee on arrangements has prepared for
the entertainment of the association
members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
MALE ASYLUM SCHOOL CLOSES
Exercise" This Afternoon VIII Consist
OF Program Rendered by
boys OF School.

closing exercises Of the School O,
the Richmond Male Orphan Asylum
MI! be held in the chapel Of the home
TINS afternoon at o'clock 4 nro-
gram of rccitations and songs viii no
rendered by the boys, and the Rev.
RMssell Cecil, u. D.. will make a short
address.
AIRS: ). H. Gil. the superintendent
emeritus, will attend, and Rev Janne
y. Cook, the present superintendent
viii preside over the exercises. as
SISTED by his daughter. Miss Alice
Cook who has been teaching the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

The Roots Of War,
S1.50. BY VIM. Stearns
Davis, in collaboration
with William Anderson
and Mason w. Tyler.
President wilson
said, you can explain
most wars very simply,
but the explanation Of
this war is not SO sim
pie. It's roots run deep
into all the obscure
soils of History"
A Nation at Bay, by
Sergeant Ruth Tarnum,
which is Serbia's own
story. Priced, S1.5O.
Gerard's Face to Face
with Kaiserism, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
DEDICATE TWO BUILDINGS
Industrial Home school for Girls
Coiored, Has Added New
Structures.

Marking the commencement exer-
ciscs OF the Industrial Home School
for Girls. colorcd. in Hanover County.
two new buildings will be dedicated
today. The exercises start at 3 o'clock.
and II Is expected that Miss Julia
Lathrop. head OF the children's bureau
In government welfare work. VII! be
present Persons who plan TO attend
the ceremonies leave Richmond at |
O'Clock on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. 4 special permit for this
train to stop at Pcahe has been
granted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
VIOLATES DRY LAWS
A. Beliski Pleads Guilty and Ia Dis
charged After Paying
Fine.

a. Beliski, In the Hastings Court
yesterday. pleaded guilty to charge
OF violating the prob !bition law and
was fined $50 and sentenced TO one
month in jail. The prisoner having
already been in Jail for more than a
month he was discharged on payment
of the fine.
Fred Williams. also charged with
prohibition law viola lion. failed to APP
rear when his case was called and his
bond was declared forfeited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Faces Transporting Charge.

NICK MoAKo. OF 1910 East Main
street. according TO the police records.
vas arrested late last night charged
win Transporting whisky The arres;
quarts Of whisky when search war
rant was served on the second floor
Of house at 1901 East Main Street.
about 1880 o'clock,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
CLERKS LEAVE FEDERATION
Vote Mt Meeting TO Withdraw Becou,.
OF Seating Negro
Delegates.

Clothing clerks allied with the Re-
tail Clerks Association last night
voted 10 Withdraw from the state
federation of Labor. The action VAS
taken. II was declared. because OF In.
keating OF negro delegates IN the State
body and the election Of n negro on
the executive board. w. G. Crossier IA
president OF the Retail Clerks AS
sociauon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

Gerard's Four Years
in Germany, 75c.
The United States
and the World War, by
John Bach McNIasters
professor Of American
History in the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania).
Price, $500.
The American Greed
and Its Meaning, by
Matthew Page Andrews,
75c.
My Second Year of
the Great War, by Fred
erlck Palmer (Author
of America in France),
75c.
Basement, South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
on the War

are OF utmost Importance and interest to every
one who is collecting Historical War Data and re-
ference. All of such folk will want to possess vol
umes like these:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

Comptroilcr Golfer yesterday issued notices
mat city taxes for the first half OF 1919 on
real estate. are now due and pavable nj
The Office Of City Collector Herbert T. Hulca
avoid penalty, '' '"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

City Comrtrollcr Henry c. Cofcr will de-
liNcr an address before the National Asso-
CiAt!cn OF Controllers and Accounting or.
nCsrs Convention at Baltimore today on the
subject OF Semi Annual Collection Of
Taxes" VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit Of
Busy Readers.

lmrnanuel SUNDAY School has POSTPONED
Its picnic at Joseph BRYAN Park Thursday
until some later date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

The class OF 1917. John Marshall High
School. plans reunion at RueCer's Hotel
ROOF Earden. Friday evening at O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

Theft of 500 from the cash drawer In the
store W Joe Fahe. at l+Dl Ashland Street
was reported TO the police Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

10 secure funds for the purchase OF mo.
ZION, ZION niCture machine for the SUNDAY Schoo
NpuhE Women OF the Seventh Street Chris
Jan IAN church viii give "a porch .rartv tonir III
W. y Ihurston. 2l.l Hanovcr Aven,ic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

pr. Q. c. Brunk. who served In France
returned home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

administcred the oath OF oiiicc to Herman
~ Harlow member of the Fire Depart.
he os ana 10 he following assistants to
Wnhdress r. y. Gordon. (. Ii. Dunn and
TO plan for the recept!on Of men Of the
I.tEhtieth Division and service men in RON
non" "a, q sailed msetinE will be held Friday
Nomen,s Auxiliary of the Cirays Persons
VINO sold tickets for the "Wednesday nirht
Gaiccs arc asked 10 make their report
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28
ARGUS PUTS 1T OVER

On Friday night, at Union College
Argus, the magician, nimble OF
tongue and def of hands, played
with invisible things made visible
and visible things made invisible, no
lie hace cual as our Spanish friends
say. He even raised the audience on
their tiptoes and kept them there.
Gales of laughter blew over the hall
and the fiu germs must have hit the
high spots in hurry since no one
appears TO have sickened and died
since the show. Argus Is an all right
entertainer and several of our citl-
Gems are ready to swear that he has a
habit Of finding what was not there
and of restoring everything but hair
on a bald head He might succeed
with that if he gave his mind to II,
We have patented the suggestion and
let him have II on royalty basIs
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28
LYRIC CLUB GOOD.

Misses Nell Louise Dougan. vocal
list ana reader; Alice Williams yo-
calist: Blanche Mann ylollnist: and
Marie Hesson. accompanIst. delight
ed an audience at Union College Sat-
urday night with their repertoire.
Miss Dougan not only has charming
contralto voice, but Is splendid
reader. Her negro and Italian Inn
personati6ns were flne. Miss wa
liama, is a simpatiea young lady and
greatly pleased with her voice and
choice of songs. Miss Mann hands a
violin so that il expresses music and
Miss Hesson as a piano soloist made
the instrument sound like gay RIP
pie OF sylvan streams combined with
the wandering wind among the trees.
Encores were the order OF the
evening and Barbouryille win be glad
TO encore them back again.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28
DIR. FRANKLIN PROGRESSES

AS the years go by DR.. +. T,
Franklin gets older. However, age
is wonderful mellower and in the
thirty-eight years which have passed
first saw the light, he has done much.
To be president of college at his
years is not only distinction but
is proof that he has those construc-
tive qualities which make for sue
cess. While working on his life
work, he has gained the love and es-
teen of his fellow workers in the
educational vineyard and this was
we'll proven on Monday night whe
the members OF the college faculty
In company with friends and neigh
bors, surprised him with birthday
visit. About thirty were present and
q most enjoyable evening was spent
In games and in a musical program.
Misses Brady and Wilcox and Mr..
Petty Franklin and Prof. Robt, II,
Burnett gonGributed REGULATIONS,
songs. piano solos and operations on
the sonorous big bass viol. The dec
orations were In keeping with George
WHshington's birthday. Miss Cora
Sewer won the prize In the flag con-
test. handsome book of poems.
II, Franklin was wearing his coat
unbuttoned on Tuesday to display
a handsome watch chain on one end
OF which was pen knife and on tho
other a fob. His face wore "l've
had present" expression The
chain was a gift of the faculty and
other guests present May his shad-
ow never grow less.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28

Fred Burman,
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28

ONE hundred trombones, mooilized
" fer the Methodist Centenary
Celebration in Columbus. Ohio. June
20 to July I, will pour forth the har-
mony Of "Hailelajah chorus" and
Holy City" in the huge Coliseum
where the musical features Of the
celebration will be held.
One hundred .trombones--eeme 70
lsrge and some SO small that they
must be made to order-will blend
their music in the largest. and, 50
far as is known. the only choir OF Its
kind In the world.
Being absolutely new and unique,
the trombone choir has presented any
number Of difficulties to It's organ.
izers, the Centenary Celebration COM
mittee. In the first place, they must
find 100 trombone players within rsa-
sonable distance of Columbus. They
solved this problem by mobilizing all
the professional players, and complet-
ing the organization with talented
amateurs. Anthony Ruppersburg was
made business manager of the choir.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Mosntaineers Bnilt dood Church
Rond.

Rev. 8. g. presnall, sabbath
School aliasiesary Of the Buekhcfn
Presbytefy. on Sunday night at the
Presbyterian Church, envc an In
structive address ON sunday School
work among the mountaineers of his
district. Starting with two Sunday
Schools and faith in Gods blessing
on his work these were increased to
twenty-seven ousley County. Where
he found pessimism. one maynow
find Sunday Schools. The county
holds an nter-denominational Sun
day School Convention and in many
places where the gospel message
was not heard oftener than from one
10 twelve months the people learn
OF savior's love Sunday by Sunday.
On the heels OF this work family
prayer has followed and the splendid,
virii. people Of these mountains are
progressing from strength TO
strength thru laborers in the Sunday
SchoolschooI work
Some of the things for which the
New Era movement is working are,
to watch for anything
that retards the work of the church;
family worship; blessing at meals;
training young pople for leadership.
Including teachers to handle classes
and young peoples societies; depart
ment of organization including the
question OF lessons and promotion in
grade schools; organized Bible class;
church membership; and communi-
cants class.
An interesting statement showed
the practical side OF churchmanship
A bad road made 1t difficult for peo-
pie to get TO church and they over
came the difficulty by building
good one. That was certainly APP
piled Christianity which should be
general ali over Knox County,
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28

and Frank NJ. Sutphen, well known
trombonist Of Columbus, was secured
as director Of the 100 musicians. who
are contributing their time and talent
TO making success Of the Centenary
Trombone Choir, ). :, :, ,...ys.
A greater problem lay In. what TO
play, for no music had ever been
written for a trombone choir OF 100
players. 1t had to be specially pre-
pared. Nationally known composers
are now at work arranging such sa-
cred and semi-sacred selections as
the Soldiers Chorus" from Faust,
Holy City" "Hallelujah Chorus" and
Onward Christian Soldiers" for the
huge choir.
The Centenary Choir Is composed
Of IL soprano trombones. is altos, 40
tenors, IS baritones and - bass from.
bones. These 100 instruments are
arranged to form six separate choirs,
each a musical unit in itself. At the
extreme right of each bank, or choir,
come two soprano trombones no
larger than comets. These instru-
ments are made to order. Next come
three altos, then two first tenors, and
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28

two second teuors. In the center OF
each row are the third and fourth
tenors, Next come the first, second
and third bariyo1e5, each with part
OF It's own rHeu the big B mar bass
.trombDne. aud. "a the end Of each
choir the r uEss, q majestic Ear
which also had to be made to order
for the Centenary Choir
Most people have the mistaken
idea that the trombone. is a blarng,
blasting instrument, used solely fer
the purpose Of making noise" says
Mr.. Sutphen, the director. On the
contrary, II Is one Of the trucst OF
musical Instruments. Having neither
valves nor frets. Il can be tuned per.
fectly as It Is played, and It's ones
can he sOfrened TO the mellow notes
OF the violin.
80 adaptable is the trombone, so
wonderful is its power Of express ion,
that it can take the place OF nuje,
cello. cornet or violin, in an orches.
ira. And the same variety of tones
may be perfected in 4 correctly cal
anced choir &c tromboncs as the larg-
est organ can produce.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28
WOUNDED AT ARD

Through pressure of
we failed to record o.
February 18th Of Priv
King. of Bailey SwitcIW
-ats FToboista On anr g
overseas.
Private King was a
lth regular army andy
Of wounds serving his
Arriving at Borde5
was transferred TO hi
he received a rifle shNs
arm while serving under,
lie was IN the hospital n
to September Is and the
40 the ArgOnne Forest WI
part in one OF the mos
fights i'm history. After +
three hours he was gassJ
in the hospital until Octy
turning to the, front. +
fought until October %
tured appendix put hill I
ness. -
He was henorably
February IA and is noV
subject to call for. four y
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28
NJ =. CHURCH

February 2srd. ls1
letter day" for the Met
in Bafbourville. Not
an unusual crowd but
those who were present
the call of the Heaven
President Franklin
lege brought us the n
oh, such a sermonl n
Most High was upon
His text was Cor. 81
labOrourers together v
was a discourse fret,
Holy Ghost at the
there we're more
pledged themselves
Lord one tenth OF a
What could be more D
for tithing is the acid d
for his Heavenly FatI.
the evening service thu
than eighty who pledge
At $3.50 p. NJ. the I'D
organized and electedS
officers:
President, Mrs. G. G
LIST Vice President II
end Vice President,
Jarvis.
Srd Vice President n
4th Vice President
Jones.
Secretary, Miss Lath
Treasurer Miss Roh
Pianist, Miss Daisy
Chorister, Collie Fra
The League meets
Sunday evening and if
place to go you are in
and enjoy the helpful p
open to all young PEE
close at 7:15 so you C
preaching service at
church.
We wish to note the
est of our Minute
talks are enjoyed by all
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28
NOTICE.

After April LIST the price Of the
Mountain Advocate will be raised to
$3.50 per year to accord with the
pric of similar weeklies throughout
the country. All renewals or new
subscriptions up to April LIST will be
received at the old price, of S1.0n
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

6 cylinder. Studebaker. In good
shape. For cash or real estate.
t-,s O. l.. Dickinson
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28

ugh the city.
Every dollar spent in town circu-
latea from one TO tho other of us.
Mineral Wells figured its increase
from this source as having paid for
ne work within one year.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28
Isn.oRTANr NEWS

Mr.. C. NJ. Cole, employed by the
County as assistant engineer, states
that they hope TO put limestone
macadam rock all along the route
from Corbin to Bell County on the
pixie RishEszsthe work 10 DO CONS.
pleted this year All but the grad
Ing Is, finished and M soon az the
weather opens up the work of laying
the macadam will be began. Hats
off to the live bunch who are lifting
us out OF the mud.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-28
TO TIE PUBH

The. Mountain Advocate
changed hands, those having
against the firm will at onto
render same. - II
E.aH nYVa,,,a. I'D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

intense with the result that the nni-
NAL ~ not allowed lem 90 feed. hc-
comes cmnciatcd and finally sue
cumhs.
u should Ne understood that when
the eradication Of sheep acnhfes Was
first undertaken hy the sheep sanitary
board. with tho cooperation o. the
bureau % animal industry Of me
United states department 81 nrrlcui'
turo. nj least ps pcr cent OF the sheep
owners OF tho state had HcahleE infec-
ton In their nocks. On January I,
1919, we lind this Infection reduced
10 one.ffth Of I per cent
where srnhira Infection ~ found IN
a flock Of sheep the entire flock u
ciaAacd ~ infected. regardless OF the
number Of sheep showing infection.
Tits b. necessary on OF the
rapid spread OF the disease in ihs
flock due "a tho fart that they ure
close herded. aud Tod closely on the
bed ground. and also 60 the tnct thni
many animals In an infected tlork
actually carrying mites. may not show
Infection az the time 81 inspection The
only known method ~ cure for THIS
disease. b. two dippingH ten 90 fourteen
days apart In some recognized med
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22


icatcd solution That " approved hv
this board. The reason Tor two Dip
pings h very apparent when u has
heen determined that the first dipping
only Kills the n,lng mites ON the AMI.
nal and dosa net destroy the eggs
which have been deposited IN tho wool
and which win hatch ~ approximate
" ten DAYS. therefore, " N necessary
that the animal be dipped n Second
time from ten 20 fourteen days after
the nrHt dipping IN order O. Mi the
mites that have hatched slncc the urst
dipping.
~ has been determined that the eggs
~ the sheep scab mite will hatch In
from four 10 seven DAYS. aud viii grow
20 maturity and reproduce In i5ur to
seven DAYS more.
The method Of procedure In dipping
consists in complete cmersion OF the
animal In the medicatcd solution. and
being held at least two tinutes In
this solution. or until tho fieeco ~
thoroughly sotted and the medicine
has actually come in contact with the
mite.
A. a preventative measure IN the
control % this dlHenae. ~ has been
expedient TO sse that Oh sheep In this
state we're dipped 20 least once dur
ing each year.
Owing 10 drouth conditions which
have existed Tor the past two We ~
n hna been necessary TO put forth eN.
TIA efforts in order 10 prevent an nm
usual outbreak 81 his disease n IL
a we'll known fact that the senh mite
thrivcs beet when sheep are In poor
condition.
According 10 reports Of our inspcc-
tors there we're approximately g.f0n.-
Gee sheep IN fhe state of New MeNicn.
January 4. 1919. This includes ubuut
one.haif million sheep owned b. tho
various tribes Of Indians in tho state.
n mnY be- OF interest 20 know tina,
IN conjunction with the United Stntes
bureau OF animal Industry. the board
h. conducting some experimental In
v~catirutions In Albuquerque for the
purpose OF learning more about the
habits, NE history ~ -crndicrtion uf
sheep parasites.
IN reluctantly mentioning the ac-
complishmcntH OF the sheep sanitary
hoard 81 New Mexico during the past,
the fact may he mentioned that tho
United states department Of nEficul.
tufe, which by legnl acts ct congress-
h. empowered 10 place quarantine re-
H%tHcuonH governing he" intcrstnte
movements ct livestock FOR tho pro.
lection OF health Of animals of Other
states, has seen nt 10 remove All
quarantine restrictions from sheen
leaving New MoNiru. A federal
qu runtns having been iu effect
against New Mexico sheep for ut least
ten years PROT 90 its revocation ir
April 1914. TINS action was justified
By federal authorities ON account oil
the FrrHtlN reduced percentage ul
aCnhlos Infection and tho fact Of thu
organization effected hN the lnrn
board hy which it hnH been enabled
through ltH field forces. and Otherwise
20 cope with local Outbreaks of dts.
ease az late ear much credit iu the
disease eradication work be- tu Boz Eltor
the New McNico Wool Growers uaao.
citation. which has h-nrmoniuuHly go
operated with our board and tho fed
erai bureau Of animal industry. ir
carrying out Of approved methods ul
procedure bon The statewide HANDLING
Of conditions met hy the board ans
covered hy itH functions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
SECRETARY EXPLAINS WORK
OF SHEEP SANITARY BOARD
AND STATUS OF INDUSTRY
BY JAMES O. LOGAN.

The state Of New Mexico IL third,
N not second. 10 amy state In the union
IN tho production OF mnge-fained
sheep, - u only, from available
h production OF wool.
Tho sheep eanitary board NJ n legal
established entity OF our state. has
for 81 primary function the promo
tio1 Of health conditions affecting
sheep nH well ~ tho maintenance o.
records affecting Ownership and trans
fers. such az legal marks and brands.
aud a regulation OF traffic IN sheep
leaving and entering New Mexico.
~ The prcacnt time. a. IN Biblical
times rast. she greatest our
aniong the ovine population. especial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

y the f.nor wool breeds h. sheep
ncabiea. or shccp manro. Sheep
scnhles is parasitic iu nature. being
caused By n small mite or wriuEiess
insect. which muiuplies upon the skin
~propenalues
The mite. ln procuring ~ nourinh-
meut from the skin OF the host. sets
mp a local Irritation. which c1usFs tho
sheep 10 bite und ncrutsl. OF rub
against objects. with tho result that
soon considerable wool Be- -mechunictl-
" removed
IN advanced eases ~" loss ~ wool
frequently amounts 10 The greater por-
ton o. the body 0eecr COVERING. lr-
ritation becomcs more extensive and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

and blu" prints ana statistics. show.
Iur what nrs been don. in the deyeI-
oHm.nt ~ oi IN IN. wonderful nurk.
hurust. field m the short spnc" off
few months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

their sales Of stock iu a ,er, nnttor.
inr wnv nnd lnasmurh NJ hey Will
bcrin drilling their ntst we'll within
probably 30 days b. iH the prediction
that hefuhp that time. tho limited