davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

ciincd to say, put the blankets in
one place. tho medical supplies in
another. the piping for laundry and
the baths in third, ana so divide
these things that YOU can use them
ut once" for pitiful need existed In
all directions. But they said. so runs
the letter. DIR. Morton. the State of
Virginia has done something which
expresses a sentiment far dcarcr TO
uS than The material supplies. We
prefer. even though we are somewhat
delay in utilizing the things. TO
wait until they can he put into a hos
pital bearing the name ot your state.
There are English and American
organ iZations here with warehouses
iull of supplies giving Immediate re-
ilcf We greatly value and need their
cooperation. but also need Il hospital
FOR women and children. and one for
tuhcrcular cases, which no orEaniza-
ton has seen fit to provide. Just as
soon as we possibly can no so. We
snail utilize the supplies and mean
time put them in safc-kccpnC." Dr.
Morton feels that Virginia. like
herself. prefers to honor their senti-
mrntS.
That so largo a number of supplies
arrived safely in Belgrade is regard
ca as peculiarly fortunate. for. says
the Eirginihn physician. that al
though some things We're entirely
every organization has suffered in
every country In Europe an apprcci-
able loss of supplies en- route from
the various armies to the smallest
group of relief workers. Condition
of the articles received in the Serbian
capital created the enthusiasm.
DR.. Morton then goes on to give an
account OF the wonderful relief work
now underway in that stricken land,
citing Il number OF Individual cases
She Is in New York al present. hav-
ing returned for personal financial
manity is going forward in Serbia
under the direction Of Miss Miriam
Dole. of Bangor, Mo, and Miss Will
hcimina Drummond. Of Augusta, Ga,
who rendered so valuable aid in coll
Letting materials and transporting
them to the stricken country before
DIR. Morton left Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
JIMMIE UNlTES PARENTS
DIVORCED FOR TWO YEARS

fenrninEs Of I0-IeRr-OId Son for
"Daddy" brinEs Couple Together
Again.
kANSAS CITY. Oct. 2a-Two vca rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
U. S. HEALTH SERVICE is
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS
Gives Seren-Dny Intensive Instruction
to Physicinns of Central
West States,

West States
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. 23.-The
L. s. Public Health Service. which for
some time has been making special
efforts TO facilitate the diagnosis of
tuberculosis and especially to bring
about It's recognition in it's very carl
lest stages: has recently opened mo-
bile training courses for the purpose
i'll Illinois, Wisconsin. Michigan and
Washington. Similar courses have al
ready been given in Texas. Louisiana,
Missouri. Virginia. West Virginia
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
These courses, which last seven
days and are very intensive. arc nj
present open only to physicians at
tached to the Public Health Service
but after all of these in the various
states have completed the course. II
ID; hoped that it may be possible to
hold similar courses for the benefit
of other physicians who may desire
to attend.
The instruction is given by rccog-
nizcd experts In the diagnosis OF pull
monary tuberculosis. and is supple
mented by the showing of Il remark :
able motion picture. in six reels.
which infinitely illustrates every
phase OF the disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
COLLEGE FALLS SHORT
OF ITS OPPORTUNITIES
Institution should Have Permitted
Course. says Dr. Mcker,-r,
Forced 10 Leave school
ny DR. WI. 4. McKEEyER.

- has Just been my pleasur. 10
NisIl modest cottage and 70 grade
US men b.rS i'm terms ~ their worth
90 society For example. found the
wife u br.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

visit modes; oot,ae. and 10 sraf.
US men berS In terms %: their worth
wife u br.
: loo per cent motacr.
y lnp per cent nous.ksgprr
200 FER cent f."!guuo.
\ leY Par ccnt society r"u6er
Win two beautiful cni.dr.u. fW,
aud SIX years rt age 10 r,-. :n-
whil" heT husband was crplo..d f-n
hours per day mas good hcm.uaker
cn ,,n "'L'. Ih" -"altn
'he litu" ones seemed 20 be ali ,r.,.
eNsn an "Np'fl ciEa wish
o-.ia ~. &C., e",'aE" hone Was in a"rfect
NJ Was entirely prepared ~. hcrs.lt
ana VA good enough Tor tn. Pr.si
"'t| "H4 Hll MAS Uc"uWpl with
puIS" ani srii-reI.uuuc under ,oudI-
Interested in >rlrhhorh""d.
livin', nm i."ih"I was not
"sten ~ nriehhpraooh 'nproy,ru.u;.
was able 10 hurry N TO c.urrh ,y.,.--
ms Win her husband and tn. tv.
children. ana was k,ouly dive To- 'tb.
I.,,, H,r nome cit. In respect 70
n"wcrer, her. the shorainr par,
q. my Stpry Fifteen years a.. Kill.
90" re' cent houS. iuu'hcr yyaE rr.,,..
'AH.IE turned oGt 81 co!Ie.r-tra &
was there as Witness -h.r..fs.. AZ, .
Huiu not E.ep ~ WAN l.f .l,e-.e
~ bh.S.es chemistry ana higher
h"l ne lnA' ict Tho requirements
iIIslN - was. TAX" TINS course or
Leave 50 Tho pirl failed" ana ~,
~. thg Won. she won "a SPLEEN
Gid husband ana an ideal place i'm a
, nome OF her own with all IN. cs,-o
y b!l!tics essential for such ., r.r.a.'
College Failed It's opportunir,.
nut. Hhai was tac matter with tho
college" Why. It went wrong" i.
was 'deiInquent" having failed 10
aPprecIAtc the beautiful, mothcrly
nome making talents Of "a good
her TO drop the mathematics al
straciioHs and 10 take insr,ad a siIo-,
course in household arts dorngtfS
economy and the care o. children
ms would nav" proved Il rouud a.,
loy TO the gin ana Il means Of s..lv..
;ion.
Here for once. tho thrca,cnet
Welding college cours" failed, In,t
the case is non exceptional. ONE,
girls have D"cn driven to DESPAIR h,
such methods. And sad ia saw ~,
old bogy Of 'staudard- rc,Iulr.
irenls' course Is sti!I being held ovc,
the heads o! thousands Of our girls
both hn high school and college
May We no, al! cry out against IN.
violence OF The unappealing schoo
course az !, is so often forced upci
The attention Of our girls Indeed
TX there any simple art any woman
" handicap. any plain duty OF house
hold or nursery hut that II might con
sfitute part ~ beautiful cou-e. ~
training for the young f.iniulr,,
heSrl which ia instructive In .oy,
with sucn things"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
SHIPPING BOARD APPROVES
BUILDING OF 80 TANKERS
Vessels To lie Constructed Under
ihA-E1rmpti"n Section OF Mer-
chant Marine Act

WASHINGTON. oct. 23-The Unit.
20 states Sa'pp.I-r Board has ap.
proves The construction az thirty.
i"o oil ;e-Eers a.d one schooner.
1a1et ~ Lax ~ runt!1.' section
.; - -s-raa.: marin" &C. Ger
IL" '-r exemptions ere granted
@7'e-zit-s - iaer.ea7 bo4,, .u Tor.
- -t--e t'1l-d the sums ,hus
'st,+3 s-s- 2rs 80 used a ,ae
s--,s asa sells. Under ill.,.
--s aca-d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
starts Another shoe Factory.

special 70 The Times Dispatch
l.ENCHBtkG. VA, oct 23-rho
FTiiz- Richards shoe Company has
pot Its new factory into operation
here the frst completed work having
been turned OUT Monday. The, opera
ton VIII be- increased slowly until
u - gong fun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

ago Jimmie S,inson's father and
mother were divorced. His father,
an oil man. of Tulsa. paid his former
wife $1,000 per month alimony and
also gav0 her the care OF Jimmie.
Tho years were long and Jimmie
"DSJdy',
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

snitvilic's New bank Gets Busy.
SALTVILLE. VA. Oct. 23.--,rb.
Saitvllle Savings Bank. recently in
corporated with $4,000 paid.up can.
ital stock. has commenced businn.,
and already Is doing u good business :,
under the general management, ar
Robert NJ. Shannon, the cashier WI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Then his father came to Kansas
city Tor an operation and Jimmie
pleaded with his mother to 20 visit
him. Finally the mother consented
with tho result that tho StinsOns IRE
once more reunited and Jimmie, his
py.
Jimmie is 10 years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Jimmie is 10 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23
Only Temporary Loss.

Official information to the effect that
both Montpelier and Barre have lost
in population during the past ten years
comes as surprise. 1t had been gen
orally supposed that these two cities
in common with other large communi.
ties in the state, would show a steady
if not startling gain.
One suggested explanation for the
decrease is that the granite business
has been rather seriously hit for few
years past and that the men who were
engaged in that line of work have gone
elsewhere. If this is true, the two cit
les will regain what they have lost, for
it is not probable that the slump in
the granite business is permanent,St.
Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23
Look for slugs on Pears and Cherries


4 rather uncommon and serious pest
Of pear and cherry trees is prevalent
tins year. The creature is a soft bod
led, smooth skin, black and shiny in.
sect, larger at one end than the 9th
er. u Is a biting insect and eats the
upper surface tissues from the leaf
leaving the bare framework A number
Of Instances, where these insects are
prevalent. have been reported 10 Pro
lessor NJ. B. Cummings, Horticultural
specialist for the agricultural extension
service of the University of Vermont,
and L appears that the pest Is quite
abundant this wear This note Is issued
as warning to people who have pear
and cherry trees to inspect them aud IL
the pest is found. remedial mea sures
should be taken az once Since there Is
a good set OF pears this year IL j. i'm
pOrtsnt that the foliage Be retained in
good condition
When only = few slugs are present
the easiest method is 10 dust the trees
with fresh Stacked lime Il j. wen TO
make this application early IN the
morning when the foliage Is moist with
dew 50 A. 10 retain the mixture for
some time One or two applications
should prove sufficient il the lime
adherss well Where the insect i pre-
Valent IN large numbers the use II ar
senicals -uch - arscntate Of lead a.
The rate 81 four pounds In one hundred
gallons u water applied when fhe fuli
age i dry vii destroy the creatures
promptly SPRAY thoroughly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Arthur c. Moore and Edward j
Owens left for Burlington this morn
ing on brief business trip.
Mrs. G. w. Goldsburg of Greenfield
Mass, is visiting relatives in Barr
and Montpelier, having arrived in tow,
last evening.
Miss Nellie Keith is spending he
two weeks vacation from her work a
the N. d. Phelps Co store at her hom'
on Patterson street.
Long distance and general trucking
truck is also equipped to carry parties
will seat between 10 and 20 people. AL
pneumatic tires. Granite Cite Bottlinl
Works. Call 7l6M or 746-W.
! Special sale Of two, three and four
burner Kerogas oil stoves. the best In
Barre. Largest line of new and sec.
| ond hand ranges in Barre. Get prices
E. A. Prindle. Worthen block.
William Brown, who will be re-
membered in connection with first
base on former Barre baseball teams
arrived in town last night, together
with his wife, from Philadelphia, Pa.
where for the past two years he has
been working. Mr.. Brown contem-
plates re-entering the granite indus
try as a stonecutter.
The automobile struck by the Cen
trail Vermont train at Dodge's cross
ing on the Montpelier and Barre road
week ago last Monday, is to be
shipped back by railway to the A. r..
Cox & Son shoe factory in Portland,
Me-, without being repaired. The car
was almost completely demolished by
the collision and at present remains
a mass of wreekage at the Palace gar
age This company has several sales
men with cars on the road at all times
and it is understood the damage re-
ceived is covered by insurance.
A party of prominent workers of the
Boy Scouts of America passed through
this city this morning en- route from
Massachusetts to Burlington to attend
the annual convention of the State
Fish and Game league, held there to-
day. The party consisted of r. n.
Berry of Boston, national field execu-
tive of the organizations 4. y. Hille.
gas, scout executive of Fitchburg,
Mass, and Leonard S. Rankin of Bos.
ton, superintendent of supplies in Mas
sachusetts These men expected to
meet Uncle Dan Beard, the national
commissioner of the Boy Scouts of
America, who is TO be the guest Of
honor at this convention.
Sumner II. Pierce, better known to
nearly all his old friends of Barre as
shorty" dropped into town yesterday
for the first time in a quarter of a
century. Mr.. Pierce, who is now one
of the firm which he represents, the
Bay State Granite & Marble Co. Of
Boston, set about inquiring for "old
timers" with the success of locating
Tom Mercer. Back 25 years ago il
will be remembered by the older gener.
alton, Mr.. Pierce, Mr. Mercer and
Messr. Prout and Stevens composed a
very popular singing team, then termed
the r. A. C. quartet. Mr.. Pierce ex.
poets to be in town for few days
on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23
BETHEL

The first strawberries for market
were picked at c. C. paine's yesterday
three bushels Of them. They go to st
Adams, as did all of the 100 bushels
raised last year on the Paine farm.
Mrs c. c. Morse shipped her first
broilers of the season to the Boston
market yesterday. She is one of the
towns principal egg and poultry pro
dueers.
s. j. Jebb is somewhat better after
several weeks illness with stomach
trouble. H. A. Williams of the same
neighborhood also is gaining after a
long illness.
Scion +. Rogers, having sold his place
in Randolph, is with his brother and
sister in the Camp brook district
Henry ID, Davenport, a Civil war vet.
eran. chopped a cord Of wood yesterday
in three and one-half hours and did
farm work the rest of the day.
Rev. and Mrs. VIII c. Harvey and
Miss Martha Harvey are in Newfane
for few days and viii return Sat
urday.
WI = HoAh L. tdilolts MTe. i-nlbit
McGeoch and Warren Franklin Saun.
ders, IT,. came Sunday from Boston TO
spend the summer at the Keller place
in Barnard, owned by David O. Ray.
mond Mrs. w + Saunders will JOIN
the party a little later
Joseph Brown is making substantial
improvements in the property which he
bought recently from H A. Mack in
the Finley bridge district.
W G. Manning, for several years a
quarry foreman here, arrived Monday
from his home at Framingham, Mass.
The semi-annual election of officers
of the leather workers local was held
last evening, and resulted in the cleo.
tion of the following. nearly all re.
elections Robert Middleton, president;
Charles NJ Angel, vice president: Max
ID. Bliss, secretary and treasurer; +. p.
Fisher, recording secretary: ~ H. King,
c. NJ. Angel. c. w. Merrill. finance
committee; G W. Merrill. A. y. Miner.
G. Z. Rowe, George Welsh, Eugene
Croissant, executive board; Arthur r.
Goodwin, Joseph II, Barney, Fred Du.
pell, shop committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23
CABOT

Mickey" the thrilling sevenreel pic
ture, at town hall, Cabot, Friday eve
ming, June 25. The usual big dance
after picture adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23
NORTH MONTPELIER

See Bert Lytell in 1.-The Lions Dem
at Masonic hall, North Montpelier
Thursday evening, June "a, at $3.50
Good comedy.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23
WOODBURY.

See Mickey" the great seven.reel
picture, At Cabot town hall Friday
evening. June Is. The usual big dance
after picture adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23
EAST CALAIS

See Micker the great seven reel
picture. 81 Cabot toun hall Frilav
evening. June - Ths usual big dance
after pictme.-sds.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02
ART AND THE LITTLE CHILD
BY William Byron Forbush.

BY William Byron Forbush.
Art is a big word to use in Onnec-
ton with a little child who at present
is able to distinguish only the prj,
mary colors and whose drawings are
a fantastic scribble. But all that the
child is going TO be grows out of what
he is. and all that he is going to have
depends upon the wisdom of our Civ
ing now.
When We ask ourselves what art
means to z human being We soon an
swer Il own question by saying. art
is a means of happiness and a means
Of expression. If we ask further,
whether it may be both 70 all, we re-
ply, il may be a NEAR of happiness
TO all, and although to only a few can
it be a way of adequate expression,
yet there is little doubt that very
body, if carefully trained, Fan to some
degree, express himself through art.
The importance Of art then is not the
possibility that We may discover and
develop a few masters, but that we
may open to all the people new path
ways Of self-expression and happiness.
The beginning Of every art is in APP
probation. The wise mother today
does not have her child begin music
by sitting him down, reluctant, at the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02
s
Hauff DRY
Goods Co..

Miss Virginia Rea, the famous color
atura soprano who sings at the con-
cert given under the auspices of the
American Legion at the college audi
torium Friday evening, will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Sexauer
during her stay in Bookings.
The continued mild weather has
kept the building contractors happy.
The brick work on the large new high
school building is practically COM
plete which is much better than was
expected last summer. The work on
the new bank has been going forward
rapidly and it is expected to be en-
tirely enclosed before winter. George
Souls new pool hall is enclosed and
the interior work is progressing nice
ly. Concrete is being poured for the
foundation of Atoms new meat mar
ket.
New traffic signs have been placed
on the streets hat pass by the school
grounds warning drivers TO proceed
slowly and carefully to safeguard any
of the children who may be crossing
the street. The necessity for this was
brought home emphatically one day
last week when a small boy was run
I'VE by an automobile on the pave
ment in front Of the school house.
The driver of the car did not stop to
see how badly the youth was hurt.
II. S. Johnson who witnessed the acct
dent picked up the boy and carried
him to the cour house. Fortunately
his injuries were not serious, suffer
ing only minor bruises.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02

uplift in seeking trade relations with
The soviets. With her 1t is a good
trade opportunity. Russia offers the
richest exploitation opportunities in
the world. 1t offers the best trade
chances to be found anywhere. Great
Britain sees the commercial adyan-
tages OF supplying Russia's needs.
That country is impoverished. It's in
dustries have collapsed. It's raw prod
ucts are untouched. The surplus
products of England could be poured
into Russia for several years before
the present void would be filled. Eng
land is looking for trade opportunities
through which 10 rehabilitate herself.
Russia has them. If England can get
In on the ground floor she need look
no further, for the present, at least.
Her trade field would be acquired.
The question of payment does not
disturb England. Russia will pay with
concessions of her natural %resOurces
Her oil wells in the south, her iron
and coal mines in the center and north
would be pledged in payment Of what
England would supply. These, in Brit
ish hands. would become British ma
tional assets and would be worked and
managed for the benefit of England.
The desire OF Great Britain for trade
relations is substantial, not superficial.
Il is a long-headed policy which in the
event Of a favorable turn in that direc-
ton of Russian affairs might add the
vast empire to Great Britain as India
was added.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02

piano and having him take music
lessons, like an innoculation. She sees
to II that he hears much good music
from the cradle days until he is, as
it were, saturated with music, and is
eager to find some way of expressing
music with his voice and fingers.
And so the way to help a child to
art is to help him to feel for color,
to rejoice in fire and sunlight and
shadows, TO enjoy tracing out happy
designs, and perhaps best Of all, to
learn to love pictures.
The homeliest playthings may be
used to develop the color-sense. Bright
bits of pottery, marbles, scraps of
cloth, shells, flowers, gold fish, all af-
ford daily opportunities, and even a
display Of bright fruit preserves or
aluminium dishes in the kitchen and
the use of well-selected paint and wall
papers may accustom a child to-good
taste in the humblest home.
All studies that have been made of
children's interest in pictures indi-
cate that their first liking is almost
wholly for the story. They are not
very particular about the color, and
they have no Unborn taste for the old
masters. The people in the pictures
are their friends, and it is the dra-
matte rather than the esthetic con-
sideration that effects them.
This suggests what we are to do.
Let us select picture books and pic
lures for the home walls that tell
beautiful stories in a beautiful way.
Let us implant images that will al
ways be treasures worth while, both
because they are good art and because
they are eternally inspiring.
Having done what we can, early and
often, to help the child enjoy color
and see beauty in nature and the home.
having made good pictures his friends.
we may expect to find him ready to
make some efforts at self~-expression
through pictures. Good sense tells us
that we should place within his reach
a fey strong cOlOrs, an easy medium
and models largely of his own
choosing. Soft crayons furnish the
best first medium and adequate
cOlOrs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02
l1l6lNN0HZlGN

after a weeks visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Quinn.
Clarence Johnson. who Is teaching
in the high school at Watertown. spent
the Thanksgiving recess at the home
of his parents. DR.. and Mrs. w. K.
Johnson.
The county commissioners COM
menced an adjourned session at their
rooms at the court house Tuesday
morning for the purpose OF holding
q hearing on the yolga township drain
age ditch. No. ..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02
ALL STATE

The open season for picking myth.
ical all-state football teams is at hand
and both college and high school
elevens have been picked by football
experts in the state. Brookings fig
ures prominently on both elevens.
Coach Howard Wood of Sioux Falls,
has picked two all-state college teams
that would be very powerful. His first
team choice follows:
First cam Second team
Thompson, State. f Cooley, Yankton
Salisbury, State. r .Lund, University
Hofer, University. G Blumenthal, Hur'n
Coffey, Yankton c flowers, State
Smith, State. G Dollar, Wesleyan
Horkey. Univer.. It Spear, Wesleyan
Allison, Univer... + ...Hengle, Univer
i YanEton. Capt, OBJ. Link Wesleyan
Roberts, State. lib .Willadsen, State
Dubel. University lib ~Bloodgood Huron
Serr, Yankton... FB Schultz Ab'deen
Garrett Breckenridge, sporting cdi-
tor OF the Sioux Falls Argus.Leader,
picked the two following all state high
school teams:
First team Second team
Lien, ~Brookings. f Bennett. Rapid C..
Renlie, S. Falls. I .Swenson, Brook,
Mortland, Lead. G ...Diehl. Mitchell
Weller. Mitchell. c -. Bruins, Watert'n
Perrin, Rapid c.. G Wheeler, W.Spr'g
Longstreet. s. F.. T Coacher, Mitchell
Shedd. Lead -. e Meyers, Sioux +.
Mcdowell. s. F.. OBJ Harmon. Mitchell
Funston. Mitchell HB .Bussey, Mitchell
Scallin. Mitchell. lib .Ryger. Brook'gs
Nilsson. Sioux F. FB Sundet. Brook'gs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02
CARD OF

We wish to thank the neighbo~s AMI
friends for their kind aid and help in
the sickness and death of our beloved
daughter and sister. The contribution
of the many beautiful flowers is
greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roth and family.