davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18
He Won Argument But Lost Jewels.

DAYTON, Drank Benin won
in the political argument which his
family staged on their front porch.
But thieves entered the rear door
made away with jewelry worth 1915,
while the taIkfest was on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18
Our Sayiour,s Mission in Fords

Rev. A. L. Kreyling, minister.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Albert
Olsen, superintendent.
Church service at s o'clock.
No young peoples meeting. In
stead, a hike by the young people
and the Sunday school teachers af-
ter the Sunday school session.
Catechumen class Saturday after
noon in the chapel at 2 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18

THE MAI
T. Frank Appleby, a success
full business man, with years OF
actual business experience.
THE TIME
Primary Day (Tuesday}, Sep
TENDER q, 1920.
THE PLACE
The ballot box IN your voting
district.
THE REASON
If you believe a change in the
politics of the Congressman
from your district is desirable,
vote for T. FRANK APPLEBY,
Republican candidate for Con-
gress.
THE PRINCIPLE
Republican, Business Admin
istration, American First. A de-
fender of the 18th Amendment.
A hacker of HARDING AND
COOLIDGE.
paid for by t. Frank Apple.
by Committee.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18
During The Week.

The pastors Bible class will meet
on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meeting of the
Young Peoples Society. Mr.. Eric
Bach, of Brooklyn, will speak.
Saturday school from 9-11 A. M.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the
class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18

st. Paul's Notices.
st. Paul's Evangelical church. To-
Gated in First street, near Market
street. Rev. Jacob CAMS, Phi. D.,
pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50. English
and German: preaching services in
German at 1880 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18
St Stenhen,s Lutheran.

st. Stephens Danish Lutheran
church, Broad street near State
street. s. Kjaer, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 A. M.
Bible class for young people at
10 A NJ.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17
A PLEDGE TO THE
NEW PATRIOTISM

"To this day that Is mine, my coun-
try's and my Gods, dedicate my all
My talents, every one, shall be held
subject to the sight draft of the
emergencies of others. / will enlarge
my soul by cultivating love for those
against whom feel myself recoiling
No man shall ever feel his color or
his caste in my presence, for within
my heart of hearts there shall be no
consciousness of it. The man who
has fallen will find me~a friend the
woman down, helper. But more
than this--those falling shall have
my trust that they may still stand.
The cry of every child shall find my
heart, whether it be the cry of need or
aspiration. Cherishing every life of
whatever land or race, and mindful
of hidden struggles, in all things |
will strive to help. No word shall ev-
err pass my lips that hurts another.
My own weaknesses, foibles, sins,
shall chasten speech and spirit and
deny me pride. My life shall be a
dedicated thing, shall count it desc
Grafton to pervert it. The vandal
hands of lust and hate and greed shall
not be permitted to despoil. And thus
do resolve--not because l am good,
but that | want to be; not because |
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17

am strong, but that I fear weakness;
not that l feel myself above others,
but that with all my heart and soul
and strength long to be of human
kind both helped and helper. So do /
dedicate my days; so do set apart
my culture; so do receive but to give
again to others; so do l press humbly
into the presence of the Sacrificial
Son of Man crying out in eager con-
secration: master, let me follow thee.
Wherever the world needs ministry,
wherever life is still to be given for
the many, help me, Thou whose man
ger cradle brought democracy to life,
to meet in my own worth democracy's
final test and to my own great day be
true"
The above was the preoration to
the splendid address of Frank p.
Johnson at the recent Chautauqua in
Pennington. Its author is DR..
Charles S. Nedberry, pastor of the
University Church of Christ, of Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17

Breeding Project into operation as
outlined by the University of Missou-
ri Agricultural Extension Service is
the scarcity Of high-class breeding
males with definite egg record back
of them. Nationwide inquiry has
failed to locate in some of the varie-
ties Of poultry a single available
cockerel which can be sold with a
guarantee that the mother of the bird
laid more than 200 eggs in one year.
In only one variety, the White Leg
horns, is there anything like an ad-
equate supply available of pedigreed
high egg strain males.
twenty-five flock owners have al
ready agreed to cooperate with the
Extension service and the county
farm bureaus in starting certified
breeding, and many other poultry
keepers are ready to take up the work
if they can locate the pedigreed cock
erels from 200-egg hens. Any one in
terested in the project should see his
county or home demonstration agent
or write direct to the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, University Of Mis-
souri,, Columbia, for an outline Of the
plan and an application blank. Only
one month remains for filing applica-
ton for this years work, as the birds
must be selected durig September and
October and no applications can be
considered after October LIST.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17
Aerial searchlluhts.

The British air ministry announces
that, rs an emergency to assist belated
aircraft to locate their airdromes after
dusk, 1t has been arranged for vertical
searchlight beams to be projected from
the official airdromes from about dusl,
till all service machines have arrived
From Hounslow airdrome there will
be one beam, from Henley two beams,
and from Limpne three beams ar
ranged in triangle. Scientific Amer.
lean.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17

Thanks to Tennessee, the women of
Vermont and Connecticut can now ex-
press their opinions at the ballot box
of the administrations that refused
to allow the elected Representatives Of
the people in their legislature to vote
upon suffrage.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17
Valuable Chemical Discovery.

A discovery Of French chemists is
that by coating the interior of con-
tainers with aluminium paint the ac-
emulation Of deposits which come
from hard water may be prevented
journal of Industrial Engineering
Chemistry.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17

Senator Harding is not whirling
dervish," asserts Senator New. He
certainly is not. Now, that that is
settled, what is he?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17

Every good Democrat should well
come the final victory of woman suf-
frage with open arms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-17
A SHORTAGE OF PEDI-
GREED BOOSTERS DELAYS
CERTIFIED BREEDING

The chief obstacle in the way of
getting the new Certified Poultry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
RAINBOW CLUB ASSISTS
ICE AND MILK MISSION
Young Folks Realize SIS at Fctc on
II. L.. Tnylor's LAWN for This
Worthy Cause.

Seed sown by IN. fines Dispatch
appeal OF yesterday. asking tor con
tr!butions iOT the ice and MIX Mis-
SION already has brought gratifying
results. The cause - worthy one
anu. although not conducted ON a
thH day basis. snouii prove just az
iruitful when ali know that for every
dollar given one hundred cents Is
spent in buying milk. ice and Other
comforts for infants, inValids and old
people TO whom these commodities
are essentials.
a. group OF young ladies who cnli
themselves the RAINBOW Club" and
whose motto liz 10 "iI.lp SOmcbOdv''
staged an attractive lawn fctc Thurs
day evening on T.. l.. Taylor hover
borlered lawn. 2Il3 Fast broad
street, In Gid OF the Ice ana Milk
Mission. The Ice and MIX Mission
is today &lh richer.
The following dld their bl, In maxi
ing the law !ete a success:
l.en,pnsd. Misses Arnta Via and Star.
candy I'o6th Misses hort wr!xn. and
Ticket SELLERS. Mis-cs Kettle Bos,ick ana
.""ry Vas" aud James Iiynor gaya truck
The example SGT hy these young
folks is worthy Of ihcir elders and
the volunteer chiefs of the Mia ana
Ice Mission hope iha, other ana
large: ietes ami parties Will be given
Tor the benefit Of the mission
Contributions may lie cent TO The
Times Dispatch or direct To Mrs.
Charles Il. iioll!ng. 9o2 West Grace
street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
FORMER SERVICE MEN CAN
HAVE POLICIES RENEWED
New Ruling Provides for Rcinstatc-
mcnt by Filling Certificate Of
Good Health,

WASHINGTON. July "A ruling
defining new conditions under which
lapscd or cancelled war-risk insur-
ance policies may he reinstated by
former service men and women. has
been issued by the War-R!sk Insur-
ance bureau.
Under the ruling applications for
reinstatement made within eighteen
months OF discharge and prior TO
January |. 1921, need only he accom-
statement that the applicant Is In
discharge or resignation. No medi-
cal examination is required
After January |, 1921. and until
July /. 1921. in cases where insur-
anc" lapscd or was Cancelled prior
to July !. 1920. regardless OF length
of time since discharge. the appli-
cant must forward two months pre-
miums and also the report OF fun,
medical examination. made by "A Ii
ccnscd physician. at the applicants
expense.
insuranc" lapsing or Cancelled after
July !. 1920. may he reinstatcd on
statement OF physical condition
within three months: after three
months, and within six months. tho
application for reinstatement must
be accompanied by short medical
cNaminatiop certificate. and after six
months and within eighteen months,
"a full medical examination certia-
cate In all cases two months pre-
miums must accompany the applica-
ton for reinstatement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
CARPENTER KILLED BY
FALL FROM SCAFFOLD
w. Granville * lid Dies I'm PETERSBURG.
1iospitul From Injuries Received =
Result of Accident

~ IRSbCitG. July While at
woEk ms morning in the IIinpo-
dromc Theater, LakcmOnt. W. Gran
VIE kldd. aged 50. married. of Ma
!oaca, zen from scanold In the cell
ing or the building, receiving injuries
from which he dicd Il short time later
al me eisburg hospital.
kidd was employed :ts carpenter al;
the central state hospital ana today,
, a,one Win other workmen, was on :
Sfascu In rhZing the old tl:catcr. re-
SEoihtly purchased by the hospital for
,isaEe. IN some manner he fell
tl~om the scaffolh, suffering a froc-
s$ 'red skuii ana dying Il few moments
,rr reaching the hospital
~ Inc victim leaves u wife and ono
ia. residing in Ma,oacn, short
lance from this city. lie Was
prominently connected in the suburb.
state EIkS Convene.
e'cs"tes from the Petersburg
Eodse Of Elks will nee, delegates
rom other parts OF the S,atr bcrn
tomorrow and leave over the y. & "
n ra'iiWay Tor Chicago to attend the
WIN go from the local lodge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
LYRIC WILL BE CLOSED
FOR EXTENSIVE REPAIRS
Vaudeville nils VIII Hc Transferred
Ia Academy During Period Of
lcnnnafinn

After seven years of continual
service. orcn six days week. year
in and year out since IL was placed
under the management Of Charles
Rex the Lyric Thcater viii 10
closed In August for few weeks
10 hc red"coruted and for painting
and cleansing The Keith Vaudeville
program viii not 50 much az miss
single performance. however. as
during the time the Lyric is closed
the Academy w!Il bc Impressed into
use as "a vaudeville house.
During the seven years II has been
under the management of MIR. Rex.
the Lyric has record OF more than
$500 performances. never missing a
scheduled show. as far as rs known.
The house probably VIII toe closed
less than u month. as IL ~ believed
work contemplated can be- done in
NJ .nIi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
KRAUs WOMAN DENIES
!. THREATS TO KILL ELWElL
Divorced Wife OF Victor Won
Schlegcl, Friend OF Turfman,
Again Examined.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Distrit At
torney swami. who for weeks has
been seeking to solve the mystery Of
the murder OF Joseph Bovine Eiwcll
whist expert and turfman. let ii I've
known today that his assistants had
again examined Miss Viola kraus.
whose divorce party" on a New
York roof. Elwell had attended the
night he was slain.
Although Miss Kraus is spending
the summer In New Jersey. ana IL
not subject to subpoena from the
New York courts. she came here
voluntarily and consented to further
Gence. according TO Mr.. swami.
Miss Kraus IL the divorced wife
Of Victor Won Schicgcl. who was on
the roof the night the "divorce party
was hcld. ana who frequently has
hcen examined in connection with the
Elweil ease
MIR Swami earlier today announced
that he intended to re-cxam!ne the
mysterious "Miss Wilson
Mr.. Swami declared Miss Kraus
denied cntce orically that she had
IN the presence OF Anna Kane. or amy
other person. or at n time when any
body else was present. uttered any
threats against the life OF Joseph H.
Elwoli"
Mr.. swans statement added thai,
MISS kraus stated that she had no,
been deserted by Eiweil and did no,
Tear mat she would he deserted by
Eiweli: that she was. until recently.
"a married woman. and she further
stated that he had never proposed
marriage 10 her, and tho subject had
never been suseested or discussed"
According TO MIR. Swann's state
ment Miss kraus said she had known
Elwc!l about eight years. and had
seen him at Palm Beach and In New
York at various places
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
l5O-GAlLOh STILL PLACED
ON EXHIBITION IN DANVILlE
Mo"nshininE outft Captured by Pro-
hibfttoh Agents In Pitt.yI-
Snntn COuuty
Especial to The TiInes-Dispa;ch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
bANNILLE. July .. Z Prohibition
agents were today showing on tho
streets Of the town l5O-sai,on COO
per siill. cap and worm which was
round last night near Pocket School
house. in PIttsylvania. n well known
young farmer OF that vicinity being
taken into custody by the officers
w. ]. Shelton. one Of the raiders.
9a!d that the raid was the outcome
"i recent purpor;ed "in;ervic
with a blockadcr in that section. Tho
"'hcefs SAID today that they found
the still! by chance, Intervening q
ianorer carrying n barrel of spent
beer To hogpcn. Investigation soon
revealed the SIN. the arrest fol
lowing.
INC outht was loaded on an auto
mobile and was stationed at differ
eng points or the city, in order To
give the citizens chance to seq ,
t/-hcdgcd Illicit still.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
MRS. STALL|NGS
GAINS 2OPOUNDS
"Neyer a Day Passes ! Don't
Praise TanIac," Says South
Norfolk Woman.

II have just finished my sixth bot
tie OF Tanlac and have gained twenty
pounds in weight" was the truly re-
markabic statement ma de by Mrs. w.
IL. S;allinGs. OF II Franklin Street,
South Norfolk. Va, Il few days ago.
About eighteen months ago a
slight pain came into my side that
paid little attention 10 at first. as
thought ii would pass away. But in
stead of leaving me IL got worse.
lost my appetite and my stomach be-
came so diSordcrcd that everything
ate disagreed with me. | lost weight
rapidly and kept getting weaker. un-
I'll ] was unable to attend To my
household duties
Il WAS SO nervous that the least
noise upset me. and my sleep was SO
broken that it did me very little
good. ! would wake up in the morn
ing VIII II duh hcada che and a bad
taste in my mouth and feeling worse
than II ] had not gone TO bed at all.
/ | got discouraged and low spirited
and my family and friends were very
uneasy about my condition
II tried all kinds Of remedies and
finally rcsortcd To an operation, which.
of course. left mo weaker than ever.
AS nothing helped me in getting an
appetit" and regaining my strength.
and as kept hearing so much about
Tanlac. decided TO try it.
Well, with the very first bottle
my appetite improved and got 10
feeling better and by the time had
finished the second my Indigestion
was gone. Now that I have taken
six bottles. feel perfectly we'll. eat
heartily of anything | want and never
nave Il sign OF indigestion, and sleep
fine at night
You may know how much stronger
! am when tell you ] do all the
houscwork for n family OF ton and
feel good all the time. Mover n day
passes that do not praise Tanlac,
and I am only too glad to give this
public statement that people every
where may know about it,
Taniac is sold In Richmond by
Grant Drug Co. Tragic Drug Co. and
] c. w. Eaton-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
VIRGINIA BIC PRODUCER
OF BUTTER AND CHEESE
Twelve Million Gallons of Milk In
lOlO Converted Into Various
Food Products.

trcam"rics. milk plants and cheese
factories IN the state uscd l2.539.66l
faIiohS or milk produced In Virginia
ihst year. according to Il special re-
port on the milk industry compiled
bE State Dairy ana Food Commis-
hioncr Thornhill and made public last
night
According to the figures which
have been complied by tho commits
sioncr. there are forty creamerics
ana milk plants now operating. in
H:rEinia, nine cheese factories and
fifty- eight icc-cream makers who usc
large quantities OF milk
buttcriat handled by crcamcries
ano miik plants. the report shows.
,"talcd 5.75s.ls2 pounds during the
,W'ive months. and butterfat used by
chcrSe factories was 35.923 pounds,
making total amount OF buttcrfat
Hh.d In the state .5.77s.loj pounds
iuced i.7G..20T pounds OF butter All
81 watch was made In Virginia. with
-. me eHcsption OF some .o9.s3S pounds
o. puttcr. which was made by Golden
d CO... in Washington. u. c.. entirely
rom Virginia cream.
iee-cre"in production totaled 2.5S6.-
noi salons during the year. the re-
rort shows, All or which wer. made
by the icc-crcam plants or cream
cries in the state. This amount is
though, 10 be the largest production
Wy VIZ year ever recorded.
reese factories also kept busy
nm,ihk the year the report shows. the
output of the nine concerns being
listed az 81 $50 pounds in all
commissioner Thornhi!i was en-
,nhslaf'lc over the record made by
,he cheese factories. stating tina, this
industry was practically a new ono
IN virginia, and that the record made
~ 'he nine companies was cnviablc
lie also stated that two competent
inspectors are at work In the state
LOOKING after sanitary conditions and
o'her necessary ARRANGEMENTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Mrs. - English Dtliam. .Ir and her
sEal! daughter. Nancy MONTGOMERY who
have been guests o: Mls> Margaret Mil
Ter at IN. chc~i"Ticli FOR III" pas, sew
era wcrhs have returned 20 their home
In Germantown Pa,
Miss Alice Meredith Is leaving shortly
20 spend "A !ow days with relative, In
WASHINGTON
Miss .:iya Wright. OF Park Avenue. Ia,
r,tufuei 70 her home after an extended
vhii TO WASHINGTON and IyUchburg
Mrs Howard *. Woody and hcr ,wo
cH'.dTf!', !eit yesterday TO spend july
and August at Amherst
Miss henrietta Garrett has returned 10
Ine c!iy after stay OF ten days at
Mrs, S. c. Phillips. who has boon yisi,-
ins hsF son: irvisr v. Philips aud h-r
nau.hier. Nh. Howard RcIt ief, satur-
Miss Rose II. Redo ia spacdinr h.r
vacation with friend. IN I.aur.i hi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
DR.. FLANAGAN RESIGNS
"e''rcs us FhtrfnN County UcnIth or
"ccr AFTER Successful Gam
unfrn

Dr. H. L. Flanagan. formerly field
GGirect1r FOR Fairfax County for the
state Department OF Health and since
me expiration OF the county heaith
unit year ON February l. health Of
m iisiei or that county. has resigned and
VII re-enter private practice in
pr. Flannagnn's retirement from
public health work is declared 10 hn
= aIstinct loss to the service by his
t teW WORKERS and health authori-
Iles. who regard his health nchieve-
ments in Fairfax County splendid
demonstration of rural health work
90 wen pleased We're the people aad
county authorities with the results
OF Or. tlannagan's work as field iii.
rector Tor the State Department or
Health that. when health work On
t Inc, county unit plan. in which one
NH MIL OF tne costs is mot by the State
End International Health Board
ceased on February !. the county fl
nanced the health organization at its
own expense: naming DIR. Flanagan
as health officer IN charge.
i, His resignation Is effective July Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
sbrIncr, neturn Tomorro,y.

NirEinia's special trainload Of
Shrinsr delegates 10 the annual ses
sion Of the Imperial Council. at
Portland. Greg. will arrive al Broad
street Station tomorrow morning at
30 O'Clock The delegates. their
wives and families, numbering almost
200. left Portland on June "a on the
return trip. but stopped over en- route
I" go through Yellowstone Park. Tho
special train carrying the delegates
vii leave Ch!cago at 40 o'clock this
morning, according to the schedule.
and * due 10 arrive at Washington
At tomorrow morning. The train
VIII come from Chicago via the
pcnnsrlva mia system. After a hnlf
an hour layover in Washington. the
delegation viii leave for Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

CHARLOTTESVILLE July RUS
sen Sc!atcr aged. -, farmer. but
more recently employed ut the RIue
hluE" Saniih:iuu. near this city. died
ihst niRht at the home OF his broth
er-ln-' law. Mr.. RothwcN on Douglas
avenue The funeral viii take place
rom Effort BAPTIST church in Flu
Nahhh county. near where he was
reared. Mr. Sclatcr married !, Niss
koihwel!. who survives He nlso
lrhveS one brother, Narcotic Sclater.
81 Major. Va, and three sisters, Mrs.
shackelforh. Of %ibe,naariiInr yrn an Mrs. ME-:
i,onna Sclater. Of Union Mills, Flu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Hold "old First. Reunion.

over 300 old First men will at
tend the general reunion at Forcs:
1iill Park this afternoon at 1 o'clock
under the auspices Of the First Vir-
Hinia Rcgi/cni Association, assisted
ny the ladies az the Grays' Auxiliary.
This is general get together" of all
who at any time served in the rcgi-
mcnt. Including those companies in
the Second. SEVENTEEN and One Hun
drcd and Sixteenth. and the world
war men. Lawrence T Price is prcsi-
dent OF the organization. and John c.
Weckcrt. secretary.