davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
Ns~ York Money Market

N%E EG-SS- D@z- 8
- @r1--f5-s pGzts@r -EssS
lag b7lls Isl
~ s-z'-z- z-.54r a1lix ~ aExEzss
as.,. LAY haIlr &1ss. &C.
= = t... z4at@ ss@-
-4zz-2Ess SIS. c=zls2ss 1Sx
Is. - 'z--z sEzzxzzsz s@1- c4ta. -
1z-zz 5sl55. ezass-x 80 81
80 cszuassx "a
z-@ Ia cztEss I'll
- 214 -.
- z1EEs ~ LD11rezI III
- --yz-z-
~ @ -rrz, s. 1zyxs - GAYS
s-'e e me s&te deal i-.E-Sl
ass LIZ @%.
say balls "a ranks
%1ss @s4sE-
- GEsk&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
KENTsS HILL

l. recital ~ the szu5s11s of tie
Conservatory ot M1zac ~as bed n
24EEF@ Hail lies sSsE1nE The sEsec-
TiCGs we're bah veil chosen and veil
=xeS-ea
TIE program: Piano sc3o-TAe CAV
Hussz--PsAdl- E-hssFu SaAnAsy: vFolta
ssoAl.-2-czrls-n Y2Ie-A Won Ahm
C2rases Car-O3i EoEss. plzno se3o-Hu-
-.ssrasa aA-z1To-ak Sezi King ruscai
s1so-A Winter Llll2by-De Eoy~a-
E-sEAASal Day violin scie-Se-ezz&de-
Dance Virginia Trgh2n: piano solo
Sz1-czsszS-S@v7a- Ruth Dow rsossr
.-stl9raiien-Bo virgsnix
W2r6wxsi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08

SoSllsZ1- Dee :
3EEE-Acsce wszas& cattle Z%HEs
BJ--ER-EItfzs 51i q SSs. zrSz -
TSA
e-HEESE-ErEsE cko1ce @ss5 @SF
CgRS-So- ye4auw 1Gs87I1&
EGGS-Ss2rly 3en1erw 1919 EEE-
TsS<ewr extras sS4
E1DIR-sfsJTng parents 1sx-gh
SsExE SPECIAL SHORTS 1861 N CT
standard sSEFrA
HAY-Set rRnernr ssE@S
L.AME-SNzng Z-az
OAIS-FEDST 80 Es1uHaS - Gss
EAQRK-A%sssur RACKS 4--s
pfEAyT1ES-Arrszx<zc -&a4 q 81 xsSS-
zEzs rrgErCS 1Ez zrzx&s swemss e&yN a 80
2sx SEz1g@s-
czsofes cSztS IN -sss-lzrrez sa-s se-S
= neg cant for CASH
TEAL-a-TZh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08

horses Trade was duh and prices
2e2d a@rHsE szEAdy. Lais week there
viii bS another carload Of green
Illinois horses and q number Of
horses IN good condition from local
contractors WHO have finished their
xcEE- also the usual r-1n OF seconds
William HurwYtx Sold = carloads
sf fgessa country horses and 100 ac-
c4inated There was brisk demand
VIII = WIDER inquiry than Tor several
weeks past Prices also averaged
higher This week there VIII be
about the same Offering Of green and
second hand horses On sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08

-AsE8xA Lee
WsSszl znS<x-@Er n Srzrp decline.
IN zrrce fns<zxg 0wzEg AaxEeAy 20 ar
1Esysa-rszf Ex1t IN sxysaxr fszsxEress zEsG
70 z.x~1rsngs zisemf the banking zIs-
sxzifxSa N rte zcyrEwS=-- r7esS1g aug
8zIsezzS we've 5e4r-. q 10 cents nag
.gze~ Es1h December Liza sxa Marc
EE-2M9 CSrr Lost Zf7%S and Gals Il
Ms c-szr- In prcrgsaoExx .ssS olz-ensxrs-
v2r7ra fruzE 20 csz1s df<sine 70 IL
cexzss zzzSznen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08

NlAsIzxEN AE<F- -
EATTLE-f7eeSapasl z-Ses<. 5sSzrabss
reef steers sxrunE 70 znkSeEIr s4agregs
xrer1HsnE fully - essls absSFE c3ess<
LASH ww&x- DE1rznE lc2 1850. few
.syrrses n<sa nag.E9- 6Nik zzxtiye Steers
% Ire. westerns Sxrulg SO hsg<zFr-
Eew lrnds Measazzzz< SES s3xs<. Szak See
4 see: kszzEcaer STOCK sxs2Gy 10 srrusnE
xask NnM1zgsz AsEaer gsszew. tFzask
egws ANA Axafsrs s7s6 10. a1ak san-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
5assee1hasl AZ Unity

I2ltr. Me- Dec Unity Atg- 6sys
Eoa from A1ba0l ais Eeiie me Unity
HIga iris LOST 10 Winston girls 1--s
here Frrdxy night In the first Ealf
~ the h1y-sr game there vas little read
BASKETBALL sssown ~ esther team and
she half sEasd ~ltt AEhs1a n the
cad H. Ii the secoGd half the
Unity b1ys fpEzi Themselves ana ay
sZ.aa team EuC2 and passing 2saye-s
stae visitors 81 tnesr fe<z- tie scsys De-
ING = tie Unity wun ozr n ere MIN
EEes 0vesEtrne play.
Garnet ana GszHam starred for
Unity while Aaigat and abn0s played
hz- tnr A-h7u1
TIE g-rtss Teams were ere-ly
matched the WINSTON girls having
ttss advantage OF enperfszre Cart
AGrsss Jones zn1 Mzrssrte Walton
starred For Unity wtz1se M1desine Hey
7oads played the hest for wzasaow.
Tie szEzmarT u the 5oYs game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08

BrTgn1ozl- Na1Ez-o#n ana tie lGxzI
slaughter houses
Tbs zsek; Cattle .ss1- zh+~s ssss
ezlTes @-ss- rigs 1ssrh
LAST zs=k- Cattle %--A sS=~xs
- 80. cz1Fes Ssss- rigs @Z-sST.
xs-l= rear aEe- Cattle 1881 5zzEa-E
sgss~ calves z5--- haEs 3a AsI
MAINE STOCK Ar MARh-
Garlic ISs- sze~9 III. calves 4Ss
@eEs =
TONE OF THE MARKET
RsTe4pls n tire ards we-e conssa-
ezztlY lighter. Ii I'll lines TIE de-
nzna Tor 5e@s cattle Was 1ul WITH
prices ranging as before. and NJ
CHOICE cattle we've Sroug.1s IN. There
wzs a large Srppsv OF poor COVE
onseg-zs and cznnsys- -he best quail
lty sse-sES and oxen probably would
bring : 1-zhIZ CTS with good average
ezx1te S9s IL Cts. and pear 20 os-cs5r1-
zrT 5 1-@9s Gle CAolee hszY-T cozFs
RANGED from -as c1s fair 10 good
COWS 5S77 CTS nasr 70 orxsinzr- "a )
c-x and bnicy-zs ana cznnerS : l..
Is IL c-A Bulls ranged from about
ssTT II e-s VaGl calves xeER con-
ssdexaEs3Y sswex. yopgi aIazIfv calves
selling al z1@14 c1E with average
quality @l1 czs and peo- calves.
drinkers and -raSevS SGT Cts lard
offerings -e-e azsoxt as usual bat tie
demand Was less active
Hogs wsze unchanged from = Eeek
aEo- Reze=sp7s Al The packing houses
~-ze fairy aezrv, 5aai very fsE were
5rolEzzr 10 tte vzrTSs- and there xzx
no ggaoi2bEe E2rEsz there 1--we 31gs
ranged from 1891 Il CHS and dressed
hnzS from - 1-4a1@ ia cts
The rzrKez for sheep and lzsrtss
was ugziez hat arm end PRIZES showed
szEns advance Sheep sosd n S5S cas
and lambs AZ 7Ig- ctE lard Offer
mrs were ve<v light
Milca cow trade showed no change
from previous weeks The sszrrzs zeze
moderately allsxa- Good average milk
sars sold from s1ns@ EEA s1rfs c5usce
i8ezyT -nlikezs 2p 70 s1S.N and pCsur 70
o-rainArv c0ws dorm 10 SIS. Ssock
balls ran-es frrEn about s&Sa6 g.
The Ike 7raitry market AXIS strong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
CLASSIEIED.DEPLAY

sss1rsaa. 1szlcgussl = Tocai 500 ~ kr-
tx Rnnp6y and rsztzrtosas Sy Victor
HATH say. FREQ z1d Guy Whitaker.
GsxrEe and Dcr1s Fe~nzlA Ruth Can
.lrEasrn. Meressstt Estes. Doyis Rcsn-
dy. Ne--En Temple 0rrnxE Gray ans
AEits Baker. Mnrsen ana Marx2Fes
Szrr=zt re-> also Con the pyoxrzrn- ozz
we're 1er gzreSe-E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08

Thomas CUMMINGS Of Bath. a1srer
Of the automobile which struck VIII
liam Fl. Sewzl ~ of the BRUNSWICK
rad on Wow - as he was zaiShxtng
from an lnb0zrnd trolley car uemr
Front and Ferry streets. pianded
gzzilty 70 = charge Of RECKLESS drfyinx
when arraigresi Monday before JudEe
John ! Keegan IN the Bath peaice
court He paid nne % 50 and cDsfs
amounting 10 sle.Ss- Nr- Sewzll -
still az the City hospital where he was
taken immediately AFTER the accident
but . making satisfactory recrxesr
ana sitting I'D in his chair every day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
Boston Live Stock Market

fS-=czz4.r Rf-rE1 or lie aezrsose
.ozz--zAB
Stock TsssuS T-E =
MAINE
- BsIgazuZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08

Achss ana Rnsns of rAerrzSrtxD
are nr1 pewrmzneGtsr. 5Zt 01lr eezD
rgxmxsly rxsiewea 30 external rnGnD-
13ez Why zox Use an Internal rcsr-
say-Hcoass Szrs2szxrzax. wfzscA usr-
rec9S Tie z<3csry Of TIE heona cn
wnscdn rHeuznartszn dkpem1z ard ezre~
g1s 11snnxeE-Aav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
CANAAN



MrE. Caroline iBsEra4rt Cscsssrs.z
passed away al her home n So1z1a ca
lAxz Sunday. Dese- : after = srcr-r
Illness Al the zdrznce=a age % 5 rs
ana Ia- Size E2s the x75oE -
Jeremiah GcoSrfcs- wno di=r n1uy
years ago TIE decreased n survived
b. three izCga1e-z- Mrs Hannah Cor
Exn Of Hartford Conn. Mrs L3Es
HcaEdy. vino rsesdss Il the West, Mrs.
Lila P1rsntca Of Canaan and orz@ scr.
Eagsze GlCsEr-eh ~ Canaan ITO
62uxcless. He-rsestz zrx5 Cora nzssS2
Away several veas 2Ec- Services wSli
5e aesd from the late hc-rs ye.sres-
dxy. Dec . Al .f-sa Ez1exrre-1 viii 5e
Ia the family Eof II tie village GENE
txr.
Mr.. and Mrs HIATT q Nz.Hneekee
WHO have aeen VISITING relatives n
vsrncrt ana Massachusetts arrived
THURSDAY sor a v7sz. with Mrs. Hart.s
pz-snIx Mr. and Mrs AhSnk- Case
Prank RcwsAl q fpr-1sr re=S6s-t %
CaHa&n- who hxs oeea TIE goe=e II .sss
ulfe,s parents. Mr.. and Ms Sumner
Beam resu-nsa 70 ms 5crne IN Aunazrr-
Mccdxr-
Blame Fowler % warer-4-fe w1s rtzs
guest ef relatives orer Sunday
CANAAN Grange has prerpcoe5 sae
ests1ioa of III ofaeers until Thursday
syeElrg. Dee. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
WRITER OF OPERA PLOTS
DIES IN CASTELL' ARQUATO
'uiRi iliiea AT ORe Time ContrcIIeJ
the Market IN Niinn for

MILAN. Jan. 3l.---T.uiri I,.cA. Tho
famous poet and lihrcttist, who recent.
~ hied az his villa. ''asteir Arouato.
'!eatcd the plots 'o- NOR. oDera. than
any other wriier OF the last Quartz Of
. century in italy. lie was a prolinc
writer, and had such an Intimate
Nno~lcdSc OF the tNcate- and It's need.
NAT all composers OF his time turned
10 HIM .or subjccta
iii!ca's most celebrated opcra. We're
,y;itien in collaboration with Giuscpp.
Wlaeosa and fSgBoheme." .Fcdora.'
IRIS and 'Hsscherc" rithou, coiiab-
Grafton and has at least forty less IA
nous operas 10 his credit Catalani
'i!ea. Giordano. Franchctti and many
other composers drew upon him tor
plots and lines.
-,lthouSl i!iica vas hf;y-eiEht years
old when ltaly. entered the crea, war.
ne volunteered for service, and was
YIN The artillery for. one year. He
suffered a fall from which he did no,
!uilY recove. and was forced to :.ve
up military duty.
Ills latest important opera score was
that OF "Isabcau," for which Mascasui
supplied the music The opera told
me story OF Lady Godiva and was re-
ccived with Indifference. which dis
couraEcd lilica. There was consider
able discussion about alterations made
n the l!brc:to by the composer and
director, and I!lica said the production
gave an entirely wrong Interpretation
OF his work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
FATHER CAN BE BIG HELP
GETTING YOUNGSTER GOING
Does Not Come Easily,
ald Failure Muy Ncet
Tinsfu Lad.
BIZ DIR. WILLIAM a. McIIEEyER.

Durin. the holiday rush. year
ago. lj-year-old boy tried to Apply
at big establishment for work as a
bundle wrapper, but was afraid to
race the foreman. and returned nome
with an excuse. The father took him
back. helped him present himself and
stayed 10 watch him begin
During tho season just past that
boy WAS foreman i'll the wrapping de-
partment starting other limld boys.
earning an extra good wage and show
IN. AN AR OF confidence. lie has
worked faithfully at the place even
uier vacation. is stIll al il for Il Two
hour period at the close ui each school
uaS, and no" CONTENDS that he expects
10 DeGoIne Il merchant.
Now. Al! the foregoing account OF 4
hIsh school sophomore may seem very
commonplace. Uut II is not. Az Il mat
Ter OF ihct. the iathcr carefully saw
mo youth through with very crit
zeal moment Of mis- career anu saved
HIM from the failure OF which SO many
young men are victims.
In the majority OF cases. self-con-
ndence does not come easy for boy.
Lack OF experience N work, in buSI-
ness and in dealing with business men
Is often the cause Of suuicieut t!miaity
10 send him back home WITH "A lame
excuse. as this bog Arch at FIRST gave
evidence.
rhen. the fear Of being leased or
laughed at oy those already familiar
vita the work-the Elm Oarrassment Of
being awk ward. or noi knowing how
a promising youth shivering back 10
his parents Years ago ! waded pain
fully through this ordeal myself, and
many other boys.
SO. fear Of failure and o. awkward
S9!Inter s probably very, positive
case OF kDntlfiii m I.
dear parent-rcader
Wherefore, want to urge you to
started In some Kind OF creditab. c
work or business. You positively can
not judge as 10 his future success by
observing MS slowness to begin. The
SENSITIVE. Considerations youth is more
iSciy than not to be scared out Of h IS
Wits and 10 threaten TO quit the job
before ne gets started. We may rea-
sonIhly assume that every youthful
ordea! OF the class which we help the
BOY to overcome will add positively
20 h!s selt-coniidcnce and strength or
Get your high school boy into the
EN- p!oyment game. II IS not fair 10
ann alm h he pe !1ns Rim to fail 70 secure
dusirial position while attend IN 3
school. Today the country is dcsper-
ste!y short ot producers, We need
things necessary 10 sustain norma !
life. II should be an admission OF
cunt Of both Ignorance and selhshness
y We perIni; our big. strong boys 20
grow up In idleness or n the knowl-
edge % nothing but books.
SO, | rcitcrate. help your boy 10 oh
tain work. stay by him through n
dozen failures II need be, till he wins
An old motto says that "clean,incss II.
next 20 Goodness" Forget it for the
present. and substitute this: Some
honest dir; on the hands ~ ~ yplpoh
as eviarnce that he is digging IN
rs I produce 5: sure step toward
higher salvation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
For the Women
in Business World
One-Piece Dress Has First
& Preference, Says
Style EGpert.
ny. RITA sTIIyyEs\NT.

This. is the season OF good rcsolu-
tons. and the girl or woman who goes
TO business should resolve TO give CT; :
ful thought 10 her daily clothes. So
many men arc commenting these da vs.
on feminine business clothes, but very
often II ~ because the girl does not
know Just what to select that will look
notn smart and still prove practical.
TO be correctly Eowncd and neat APP
bearing is indeed an asset in business.
and, mapy a girl has obta incd posi-
efficient.
The oncuiecc dress has first prefer
encc Serge. tricotinc. velour, Luvetyn
or combinations OF materials are per-
miss bic. Navy is perhaps the most
popular hccauc OF it's universal bccom-
.ngncss. but one may also select brown
and AL its lovely shades. or deep wine
tones look Wcl.
y simple though stylish frock. easy
TO SIP on, is the most appropriate
mode Tor business wear and for trim
ming, braid or dull embroidery lends
q, smart touch. OF course for variety
there arc number OF pretty neck
pieces, collars. vcstccs and cuffs thar
are detachable FOR laundering. And lot
me add right here that nothing Will
or untidy accessories.
scparatc skirt will form pleas
ing change from the one piece frock
and may be worn with several blouses
II YOU have TO do your own laundcr-
ing let me urge YOU not TO buy too
many light blouscs for the Office 4
sniartly tailored satin or crepe dc chine
blouse in suit shade will looi; very
smart and not be half the trouble TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
SAY COMMUNIST SCHOOLS
OPERATE IN NEW YORK
Investigators ChnrSc Thcy Have Been
Located In All IRrGc

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-Aecnts OF the
joint legislative committee inycstiSat-
ing Seditious activities have discovered
that Young Peoples Socialist Leagues
to teach communism have been formed
in all the important cities OF New York
state. says Deputy Attorney General
Berger. In Rochester and some up
State ccntcrs nc declared. junior
leagues have been orGanixcd 10 SOW
the Communist seed among children.
The committees Investigations have
discovered in Rochester and some other
important Ccntcrs upstate that tho
Young Peoples Socialist League an
oRshoot OF tho Socialist party Of
America. and called 'Ypscls.' has al
iSncd itself with the Communists and
il dcvoting it's time and attention TO
spreading the principles OF commun-
ism" Mr.. Berger said.
The investigators have discovered
that tho 'YpsclS have formed junior
leagues OF girls and boys between Il
and IL to teach them tho principles
of communism. There is evidence to
indicate that a large part OF this in :
struction is given in schools conducted
on Sundays. some OF which are called
sunday schools.
Those whose memory extends back
further than day will recall that
during the war the 'Ypscis' were quite
prolific in teaching and encouraging
young men to become conscientious
directors. Their leagues are all over
the state. in all the important cities"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

each case for Nature,
:: !: !: 6: !: q
Necessity or Science to '~rya.
newed health and NIX
ancients coarse foods -A@
and outdoor life helped
make rich, red blood NHV
to replenish the wasted 1 VIA
forces and preserve IT'D
high standards of Nm
health. But this OPP
portunity for building
up health is not open
j.: !: =: =: ). s: N
poverished foods sap n
their energy and vital Ma
ity and make them weak, -S
anaemic and all rundown IS
and often cause their blood s
to literally starve for want. y
Of iron.
Unless strength giving iron can be
obtained from the foods VIC cat it must
be supplied in some form that &. easily
absorbed and assimlatcd. and for this
purpose I always prescribe organic IRON
which have used with such successful re-
suits that am absolutely convinced OF il.
effectiveness for helping 10 build red blood
strength and endurance" sS
DR.. II. D. Vail. formerly physician in tho
Baltimore Hospital and Medical Exam
iner. says: Throughout my experience on
Hospital Stans and as a Medical Examiner,
7 have been astonished at the number OF
patients who have doctored- vainiy for vari-
Gus diseases. when In reality their delicate.
rundown state was simply tho result OF
lack OF iron in the blood. frequently brought
By modern methods OF cookery and tho
strain OF tho present day high tension life.
Time and again have prescribed organic
iron Nuxatcd Iron--and surprised patients
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
ARMENIAN DRIVE STARTED
RELIEF FUND OF 100000
BEING SOUGHT IN VIRGINIA
Ihousands OF Chi1dren aud wonea Arc
SunerIsg-Oiiverl j. Sands Heads
t4esA CumpaiEn. .5

throughout Virginia the campaign
nor ni the ad2Htton of 5000 orphan Ar
der the direction OF Oliver j. Sands.
chairman Of the Virginia division In
pra ctiSally every city and county OF
and will launch their drive today for
funds with which TO feed these chris
ti ian cmiialen: The campaign will con
making 100000 that must M!si be Sesi ra SD
in Virginia
issued following stutemeni
The situation in the Near East in
me ms, wo fcs,. or Herbert Hoover. is the
Armenian people, shattered and dis
,SiS $50 ter. Hrr hoW in plight unutter-
aptH .ern,ole. Because they have dwelt
nsan civilizations. because they arc a
otnr,s, ian people settled in the midst
hcS serve God rae be MhG mafns ,ha,
because of the condition OF aSricul-
Iorai and political bankruptcy which
in the Near East, the Armenian peopie
IN very truth arc face TO face with
British Leave Countr..
During the twelve months since the
arm .stice tho fragments Of tho Ar
,nen;an nation have been kept alive
distributed by Near Ess, Eei i." for yno
orir the American COMMITTEES for A.
nchlan and syrian Relief. Eu, British
Inns no longer protect. as Mr. L.oyd
'.'eorse has told Parliament We lcf:
armenia because we wanted TO econ
on}ias. the Prime Minister was com
ne "orid. We honestly thought that
istn ,b mHre r nthe. powers that might
AhnI"rlcn. J am convinced. will no.
~ part "i,hhod Of its plenty OF food
shin- t' ." '0'' per
Tive hundred tthcn.ara ,rnc,,,
rc,hSo"S from Turkey ar. within ION
files radius % Iorivsn in tho Russia n
.auca.us They arc living az nomuda
rhcN hsvo no clo,ht-. except vcrminoms
IAN food, inadcquatc AS il Is. will sur
,tce only for one month Their helm
essne%s and AFFECTION is further &C
cen .Mh:cf by the ever present efforts
oi Turka kurds and Tartars
.r, Feels SURE OF Response.
0 ~ ncrllor finds no echo In the AmcSi-
whilo hondredg OF thousa nds stars
pa ste and die when relief might 80
caSiiy ot given. Today In no piace in
hc world ts TO be found misery so
arc struggling for continued Iifn
ihat America which shared US
Democratic Ideals. .ts human n,;rh;
no lts material RESOURCES 10 the forces
~ JuStice in the great war will mo-,
now dTtw hack. Armenia mus: be fed
, ,,n 'Its.osen 20 aelf support It's babies
America has FOOD enougn - s,
'''Hich!a, ain sure uii! he Eav.d''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
y. W. DRIVE FALLS SHORT
WORKERS RAISE s26,42s.
BUT $4,000 is GOAL SET
Campaign Impeded by Weather nnJ
influenza VIII lie Extended
Three Dnyr

When final figures were announced
meeting. OF the Richmond Y w. q. a.
financial campaign il became known
,nat nichmond had failed 10 respond
anticipated and the drive tcII sh mri
BEN nSea 2, $1,000 and Of This sum "n%
only }Zh.t29.G3 was subscribed
Two reasons were advanco1 for tho
iaiiure- one was that bad w,eathe
r WORRIES fo 90 snrh an cx,ent that
TO accomplish any work the frst two
DAYS OF the campaign. The second
vSr.e f neied was that many workers
Decause c. the Influenza either am
:tring from ii themselves. or forced
to care for others stricken with Inc
disease
Elan Two Meetings.
10 We" OF ines" facts !: was agreed
Wednesday. with q meeting and Inn
che2n OF worhers'on Tuesday. and the
mi MI "' ling IL ana supnsr Wednesday
H-SHl. IN conducting the extended
ca'mpaign the work VIII be carried out
dinercnt!y from the systematic can
Instead OF visiting only those DER.
sons whose names had been listed the
Teams VII prosecute the drive in a
a inoppins NJ" process and the
workers hay" pledged themselves not
; 10 'c citr nan m;, woman ., CHILD in
tribute 10 heir In" Y w &. 4. keep
OF every girl.
Miss Halves speaks.
MISS katharine fiawes who is di-
rect!hs INC Work Of group o; bust
ness Eifis teams last night declared
that me sum already secured is nearly
enouSn TOT inc ma ntenarce of the in
Stitutioh but she declared tina, the
additionai $4,000 is needed principallv
TO provide for the reduction OF tho
al Third and Main Streets.
RcT Fred. l.. Chenau!t pastor OF
the froad street Methodist Church.
also SPOKE. and among other things
declared that the 7. ". C. \. is The
only asencT IN Richmond which is
giving practical attention 20 tho prob
lem or housing girls and women
Leading teams yesterday were as
follows: Miss Leila Lacy. captain soio:
Miss Sallie Marks eGII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

at tho rapidly with which the weakness
and general debility was replaced by a rc-
newed feeling Of strength and vitality,
took Nusa;od Iron myself 10 build mo up
after a serious case OF nervous exhaustion
The effects were apparent after r. few DAYS
and within thrcn weeks 1T had virtually
revitaiizcd my whole system and put me in
superb physical condition"
No matter what other tonics or iron
remedies you have used without success
IL you not strong or we'll. you owe II
10 yourself to make tho following teal; See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without Incoming tired. Next tnko
two five grain tablets OF Nuxatcd Iron three
times pcr day after meals for two wcck.
Thon test your strength again and sce how
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
NOW TO HUNT POSITIONS
DiseoninuAnc@ OF Goveraments Dole
TO Unemployed Cause. Seram-
bio for .Iohn.

LONDON. Jan. 3l.-Ninety-hve thou
sand civilian men and women must go
20 work as result OF tho dscontinu-
arcc OF the governments dole 10 thc
unemployed. Thia Is expected to have
considerable effect upon tho labor mar
het. In all $4,000 persons were recctv-
ing the governments donation. bu, Of
these, 10000 we're engineers. rendered
Idle by strike Of iron molders. OF
Tho other $1,000, $1,000 were men and
$4,000 women. II is generally hoped
;hat the women will again enter do
nestle service.
The governments unem ployed dole to
denobilZcd service men and women
Viii continue until March 81. The gov
Garments donation. however. is limited
to maximum OF nine weeks at Fl
week for men and Us shillinGs a
week for women.
'rhe American Chamber Of Commerce
states that since the arnnisticA, 5000
GOO demohiiiged soldiers and sailors and
|. 100000 dcmobiliZed nunition workers
have been rcabsorbed into peace indus
tries.