davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

year, which offsets tho shormRn
Increasing popularity Of Brit3Sk
Columbian apples provides . readv
market for every Jonathan Tc,
lntosh, Delicious, Wagensr, Cow
Orange or Rome Beauty that ripe1e
in Pacific coast valleys.
The bulk OF Canadas appleo "a
overseas Every ship tksf - =
from Canadian port for ~
British Isles has an apple ear~~
running from 200 y lC.V0o tasgGS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

Carrier boys I've no receipt books,
DO not pay them for Leader sub
scrtptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

Garner BOYS have no receipt bo0ks;
do rc. pay tsem for Leader 4nb-
dusty; McAiester. fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

"sUy sANELy-Hur BUY"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
LEGISLATURE TO
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
Of GEN. R. {. LEE

Under a resolution presented by
Delegate r Holman Willis and adopt
ed by the house, that body will con-
vsns this morning at 10 o'clock, in
stead OF the usual hour, ~ o'clock
noon
Delegate Thomas w. Ozltn succeed
ed last night in having passed res
olution under which the house when
1t adjourned today will do SO until
tuesday at IL o'clock. Attention was
called to the fact that Monday, as the
birthday ct General Robert E. Lee, is
a legal holiday in Virginia
A copy Of the now Code of vir-
ginia will 60 to each member of the
general assembly and two to the at
torney-generAl. under the provision
Of q Joint resolution introduced yes
tArdAy by Delegate Stephenson and
adopted by both branches.
About twenty bills were presented
yesterday in the house This and the
passage OF three resolutions consti-
tutsd the days work for the body
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
BRIEFS NAY BE FILED
N RAILROAD MERGER

Stockholders OF the Richmond, Fred
sricksburS and Potomac Railroad COM
panx officials OF the road and others
attended the open hearing held last
night by the state corporation commits
sion on the proposed merger Of that
railroad with the washington Southern
Railroad.
A. W. Patteson. representing a group
Of minority stockholders as well as
citizens of the state who are interested
In virginias block Of stock. spoke at
some length on the proposal His re-
riarks were more In the nature OF Eug-
gestiors on remote points than any OBJ
lection to the transaction as q whole.
Eppa Hunton counsel for the road,
and President William H White were
present 1t the hearing.
Because OF the absence Of several
stockholders. the commission decided
to postpone the matter and announced
that briefs and statements could be
fled until o'clock P. II. January 20.
The proposed merger will combine the
two most prosperous roads IN the
United Statee. Under the terms Of
the proposal nIed By the r. r and p
the four per cent bonds of the wash
ington- Southern amounting to $4,000
600 viii be taken over by the r. F.
and r. and 100000 is non-voting
stock issued to the stockholders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
MAKES
FATHERlY TALK

Former Speaker Harry r. Houston,
who guided with distinguished abiliay
and delibera lions OF the house OF del
egates for tro sessions, delivered yes
terday TO the members brief address,
in which he complimented the state
upon the selection OF men OF such
splendid qualities for the high duty
Of law-making.
He forecaSced q session OF unusual
accomplishment for the progress Of
Virginia and reminded the delegates
that tn the house they will make soma
Of the best and most lasting friend
ships OF their lives
He was introduced by Speaker
Richard l. Brewer, who succeeds htra
to the position he now holds with q
brilliant record behind him as chair
man Of the house appropriations
committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
|nc0nE-TAl FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW

NO. 9.
nat rate OF 10 per cent tsffmpoeed
Pm the net Income of corporations TOR
he year 1919 For the year 1918 the
rate was IL per cant. certAtn cor
porattons, such as labor and agrtcul-
sural organizations, mutual SAVINGS
sanks not having . capital stock rep
resented by shares. fraternal cenen-
2Ary societies, business leagues. chAm
sers OF commerce. boards OF trade. etc-
aot organized tor proht are exempt
from taxation.
Every domestic corporation ~!
lowed specific exemption OF sz.ooo'
sut- unless expressly exempt from TAX
alton, must ale ret1rn regardless 2.
~ net income. Rstprns are required
liso Of every personal serv'oe eoSpot]
lion. notwithstanding they are e1e"Pt
rom taxation
eERsOyAL SERVICE CORPORATIONS
~. ..~r. .rArsonaa seryice corpora
.....4inr ID treasury rerula-
- -tn,-, rprccrattor- 4n-
~,r. ~ vhieh Il derived from a pro-
session or husinsss which consists
s-s.ns-..,sv - rendArinr persona, sArv-
:. Az narntnrs Of which are to BE-
,n.crth.A nrirnartly 70 the activities Of
- ny4rrinai owners or stockholdere
ina Il vhtch tho employment OF capi-
81 - rot renAsxarv ar oniv Incidental. >.
"a d~flnttA and conclusive tests, how
,vAy- .nan BE- prescribed by which II
- ~ A>tArrntned in advancA Of an
.ran,inafion az the corporafton's return
rhAthAr or not IL In a persorat service
decoration. The individual stock
Aoiders OF I personal service corpora
Hnr are taxed IN the sarne manner Al
r,Anb bars az = nartnership. ana the net
srnornA FROM such COMBINATIONS must
n ACCOUNTED for by them.
cornoratson returns r.uat b sworn
!. 10 ,hA nres,dent vtcs~nre,tsent or
ntn.r rytncsnsl ofYie.r Ana bv the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
WILLIAMS CASE MAY
I. CLOSE TOMORROW

with the commonwealth resting its
case and the defense about halfway
through the INTRODUCTION OF evidence,
it Was thought highly probable lasq
night that tho case Of Joseph L. VIII
lianas, charged with the murder OF
his wife. viii 60 to the jury some time
tomorrow.
Louis o. Wendenberg. counsel for
the defense. told the court just be-
fore adjournment yesterday evening
that the rest OF the witnesses he will
cal. Including a physician, would
consume relatively little time. The
comnonwealth, represented by Com
rnonsvealth's Attorney Wise and
Harry NJ. Smith, Jr., then will intro
duce rebuttal evidence
The case closed last night with
the attorney for prosecution seeking
to impeach the evidence of a Mrs.
Nash, who testified that Mrs. williams
had q severe fall at her home (Mss.
Nzxh,s. in Norfolk soma tina he<
fore the alleged alteration between,
william and his wife had occurred.
She admitted to Mr.. Smith that she
had been convicted of a certain Of
tense against the law. For this rea-
son he commanded that her evidence
should not be admitted, Judge
Richardson took the question under
Amusement and Mrs Nash will APP
pear again this morning.
Ernest williams. brother OF the
accused, testified that he went to the
B@bout home on Monday afternoon
following the death OF Mrs. Williams
and that Miss Viola Bebout. one Of
the star witnesses for the r-osecu-
ton, told him she didn't believe Joe
was the cause OF the death OF her
sister. She declared, according TO the
witness, that mama and papa" had
said lots OF things about What had
happened and she had to back them
up.
AIRS John Il. Jones OF Newport
News, the mother OF Joe Williams
said that jos and his wiis had 4 few
quarrels. but no more than the or
binary married couple, and that their
lives were, on the whole, happy. she
further declared that Mira Williams
had been subject TO violent headaches
since she came to Richmond, over
the protest OF her husband. and had
a criminal operation performed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
Suggests REWARDS
FOR ACTIVE SHtR|FFS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Greensboro. ". G., Jan l5.---Sherife
q 3. stafford, OF Gufiford county, Is
recognized AZ one OF the most efactent
of1cers anywhere- and has been re-
psatedIy named by the head Of the
FEDERAL nrohihstion department As .
h4sA example OF active and everlasting
pursuit Of the moonshiner. Asked
hts opinion OF the proposal Of federal
prohibition Director Cant CT Georgia
that the state should provide . special
reward fund for catching not only
Ynoocshiners but bootleggers. he had
this TO say and consented TO It's pub
licAiior.
The present payment os twenty
dollars fer a cut up sal alone. does
not pay the shertA's sxpensea At
Isast nay expense OF keeping = reg
uiar raiding force, with automobiles
ate. trips AZ night cast more than the
income. because many trips are made
that result IN nothing except letting
blockaders understand we are always
on the job. We &c. not cent, ak
capt wher . still! Is delivered for be-
ing cut UP
Now It must be next to impossible
for the sheriff OF county having q
small town TO 60 TO this absolutely
necessary expense OF having a raiding
force. because every move made by
anyone OF them Is noted in the smaller
places and operators informed.
7 think 4 reward Tor bcotie9Ters
would be q capital Improvement. for
they can be more ea<ily nabbed. II ID
we're made an Involvement for them to
b. conddentialiy reported. Cutting
ont the naoonshine Is well, but thu
quickest way to DO II Is TO put the
middIeueu and bootlegEers In front
OF the legal nrinE line Is my bert
Judgment. and the noonshiner win be
starved out
Mr.. Giants guggestion would suit
me he$tex- Il 4 also provided thar
federal force. giving nrst aid, might
say. the federal prohibition depart
nent ought TO lessen the states strain
FOR rewards by splitting ffty-nfty. or
something like that"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
DR.. ELMER M'cOlLUM
BEFORE CHEMISTS


Or. Elmer Warner NcCuilunn v1I1
address the Virginia section OF the
American Chemical Society tonight
at o'clock in College hall tco-rer
Tenth and Marshall streets Of the
Medical College Of Virginia on the
subject What We Know About the
Nutrition OF Man He is ons Of the
most famous authorities on thts sub
5ect in America.
DR., McCullum was born in Kansas
IN 1879, He received his B. A. from
the University CT Kansas in 1908 and
his NJ A. from the same school in
1904. Two years later he was granted
a Phi .. by Yale University.
He has made important discoveries
in the subject Of nutrition, partic-
ulariy among those diseases that seem
to be caused by deficient diet such
As scurvy. beri-beri and pellagra-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
HOME FOR NCURABIiEx

The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting OF the Home
for Incurables.
President, Mrs. W. NJ. HabHston;
first ice-president, Mrs Aubrey
Young, second vice-president. Mrx a.
L. Straus; recording secretary. Mrs.
o. D. ,Jcrdorf yEsxakesS sccrrespo1dang ssee-
reary. Mrs. Alfred S. Cary: treasurer.
Mrs Frank EppA
presidents-Episcop Mrs.
Aubrey Young: Hebrew, Mrs. A. L
Lutheran. Mrs. Samuel Dunston !:
Baptist. Mrs. II. A. McCurdy;s Chris
tian. Mrs S r. WaddiIl; Presbyterian,
Mise Nellie Rargannin: Methodist. Mrs
3. III. Elicit.
sRsports read showAd that the past
y0ar Az the Institution hAd hAen very
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
CHURCH SCHOOL NOW
READY FOR BUSINESS

On1oers and trustees OF tbs church
school of the Disciples OF Christ IN
Richmond. recently elected held their
nrst meeting last night. They are:
President. DR.. Z. r. Dingus-
Dean, Rev. John A. Tate
Secretary-tre asurer. Perry Seay.
Trustees: DR.. I. r. Ddngus, chair
man; Rev. J. o. Helsabeck, o. A
Hawkins. T. A. Cary, Enmitt Eggles-
ton, J. l. Fox, r. c. Hawkins, Jr.
The school was organized at the
Seventh Street Christian church last
night The following are the classes
and their teachers:
Study by the pupil. by DR.. W. L.
Lingle. Class .. History ana organ
ization> OF the Sunday school, by Rev.
Paul N. Trout
The church and society: Class !.
Extension course OF school OF social
work, DIR. Fl. H Hibbs. Class 2. The
social teachings Of Jesus, DR.. r e.
Gainex
Bible study. Glass i. Studies IN
the Gospel OF Mark, Rev. John A.
Tate. Class .. How do ws get our
Eible-the text, DR.. II. D. c. Mac
lAchlan.
Church history and missions. Class
l. History OF Christian missions
Rev. J. B. Henly, Class 2. History
OF relig!ouA DR.. l. r DtnEus
Story telling. Class !. Hiss Eat
tie Belle Graham.
The management desired to make
the school interdenominattonal. AL
evangelisticaI bodies are invited tc
use any and all classes from which
TT ev NAV recefvA banAfft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
OPEN HOUSE AT CENTENARY
METHODIST CHURCH N)NIGHT

Tonight at the Centenary Metho-
dist church parish house. 4o7 East
Grace street. members OF the church
will attend an open house reception
from s to II o'clock. All OF the !. 20f,
I mem befS- pfsstne corxrxxxeiurf frxvA
been In yited FOR the purpose Of show
ing to what purpose II may Be used
The entertainment committee urges
that the members come at different
hours. stating that it would be hoped
that al would not pick the middle
hour.
The house was recently acquired BY
the church from Mr&. George Zen
J0hnson Tor the sum TO $40, 900. Ex-
tenstve improvements have been made
10 the building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
COMMONWEALTH CLUB WILL
MEET on SATURDAY NIGHT

Election Of Ave members Of the
board Of directors of the Common
wealth club will take place at the
annual meeting SATURDAY night at
$40 o'clock. The terms of the fol-
lowing members expire at the meet
ing
J. Med. Wexford, L, r AylAtt. 3
B. stringfellow, F. II Powers and
John c. White. Present officers OF
the club are; E. A Rennolds, pres
ident; W. Brydon Tenant, vice pres
ident; l. .. Ayiett. secretary and r
2. Palmer. treasurer.
Refreshments will be served g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
FIRST coyvIorIox
rSDER HLrE-sKr 49,

Tbs erst conviction under the bfuSs
sky law since its passage has bsen ~.
cured by the state corporation commta*
SION in the circuit court at TaxsweiE
county. J. tE Hankins stock sAlas~
man, was tined Sleo and costs for sell
irg securities -ithoast qualifying ~ ass|
agent The stock WAS issued by the
National Producing and Refining coua-f
parry. an oil concern Of Texas This
company had net aualihsd with gthA
cefn naissfer 70 offer thess securities for4
sale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
OF THE FINANCIAL.
CONDITION OF
SOUTH RICHMOND BANK.
4 INrnn

LOCATED AT RICHMOND. IN THE
COUNTY OF HEsTE FIELD.
STATE OF VIRGINIA. AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS. DECEMBER
81, 1919, MADE TO THE STATE COR
FoRATIoN COMMISSION. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
Violated Health Iaw

For failure to properly stamp cofd
storage eggs, L. Linas was yesterday
fined SIS and costs by Justice Crutch-
held. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
Obituary
s1iss Mary E1izabeth Moore.

Miss Mar E,i-s hatb Moor~ sr,4.,v
known Yor her daeas ~ chs r3tyy !. ~
her wort !, rhur.h cyr-l.. AteS W.
nesaav nirhr ~ - 1880 y, ~.
rbes.sraa1d sna~,r,ar+s ann W..
E-an<i,r s-~.st as.ar ha,n ~ +,s,tn~
haaIts = 49, -;,os
Srtss MS 80. =. -. .
.aeh s;,hs- Ts-~I-s.
80. e =. !.
- r~si ~ a .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16

There are eirnee when economy ~
more foolish than extrayagarce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
SENT to the Gr.nd ,ynrr

On the charge of selling liquor
Richard Anderson, colored, was sent
to the grand jury yesterday from po-
lice court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .......s ss,ss5.2s
Over drafts. secured 1888
Bonds. securities. ETC. owned
including premium or
same ..,...-.......... s,sssss
Furniture ard Axtures4 SEQ. 90
Other. cash items ..-.-.s- 1s7.oe
Due from state banks prt~
vate bankers and trust
companies ....<.....s+s tass..s
Paper currency ......s-... 6,lss.oo
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents ,........ ls7.ss
Gold coin .......t.....,...4 2l4.oe
Silver coin .-........ 47o.7o
Total .......s....t..... .s1oa, .4s.ss
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. ,..e...S 100000
Tndivid profits. less
amount paid for interest
expenses and taxes ... z,5eT.tl |
Individual deposits. inciud-
Ing savings deposits $50. s7.6sI.7s
Certiied checks .s@.ss... 1.i2l.1s
Cashiers checks outstanding 2e1eTf
All other items Of liability,
Wig:
Payment on liberty loan
bonds .......,,..... 100 |
Total .,+...,. ...a.,.. ,slo2, 2ls.ss /
I. ]. e. Norvell, cashier. do solemnly /
swear thst the above IL q true state
ment Of the financial condition Of South /
Richmond Bank. Incorporated. located /
q Ksehrnend. ~ tbs eeunty ps chsster.sil
nAtd, state Of Virginia, at the close Of I
business on the slst day OF December. !
beiiet
j. e. NoRvELL, /
Cashier
- =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16

Mrs Ella c. Jones. widow Of WI
liam Ellis Jones, OF this city. died
Tuesday night at 11.45 O'Clock in the
home Of her son, Fairfax c. Jones. in
Hanover county. Her funeral took
place yesterday from the Church OF
the Holy Comforter. Grove avenue and
Rowland street Mrs Jones lived in
Richmond many years. her husband
having conducted printing establish
naent here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16

Harry W. Hazard. who died Wed :
nesday afternoon at 3;15 o'clock in
Stuart Circle hospital win be con-
Quoted this morning at II o'clock
from his home The burial WIN be In
Hollywood
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
The AIl.lmportant Penny.

The value of the admonition. take
care of the pennies" etc., is illustrated
by story told of the late Baron Roth
schild. On one occasion an English
nobleman, close personal friend OF
the banker, called 20 settle an account
involving several hundred pounds and
a single odd penny. The visitor hand
ed the banker a roll of f1ve-pound notes
and the latter counted them and said !:
"You are a penny short" Il didn't
suppose you would want to bother
about a penny" said the other, add
ing with touch of irritation: Good
ness gracious, man, it must have cost
you several pounds to entertain me at
dinner last night! :" ut is because l
insist on payment of pennies here that
l am able to pay pounds TO entertain
my friends at my home" returned the
great banker.-Wall Street Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Always Demand for Best Men.

Always room at the top?" oh, yes,
there will always be plenty of room
there. But the superior men, the men
ready to take the greatest positions
and fulfill large obligations, the men
trained from bottom to top of bust
ness in thoroughness, and from east
to west in knowledge OF it's POSSIBLE
tiles, will always be few. and generally
fewer than the places waiting to be
filed. In the advancing era of ever
increasing prosperity, and of larger
opportunity and development before
our country, this will be likely to be
more and more the case. He who
looks abroad at the great schemes al
ready afoot, and who has a little i'm
agination as to the future of the things
which are to come. will lave good
ground for thinking that, in the next
decade or score of years, the top"
sphere, the call for superior service,
will be stronger than ever before
Orison SWEET Marden in Chicago
Daily News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Tales of the Weird and Horrible.

symptom of the renaissance Of
medievalism in Europe is the appear
ance of a magazine devoted entirely
to the horrible and uncanny, Der
Orchideengarten, published by Munich.
In this Garden of Orchids" are to be
found the most shivefy tales of Poe,
Maupassant, Hawthorne and Hugo, in
termingled with modern psychic
stories, while the old Dance Of
Death" woodcuts find congenial COM
panions in the futuristic monstrosi-
ties. There is a book department for
the review of fantastic literature of
all countries and ages. 1t would seem
that the people of central Europe
would have had enough of horrors dur
ing the last six years, but apparently
they, like their ancestors of the middle
ages, seek relief from the pain of the
present in weird imaginings.-N
York Independent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
WHY NOT LET HIM GO MAD7
Philadelphia Newspaper Asks Per-
tinent Question Concerning Ger
tain Long Distance Musician.

At certain seasons men viii talk,
ana even write, OF anything. So that
serious comment on long-distance
riano-playlng contest is quite in the
cards.
Leonard Liebling spreads some wis
dom abroad anent such q contest in
his regular editorial column in Mu-
steal Courier. That is to say, the
contest will not be in Musical Cour-
Ter, but In Croydon, England.
One hundred hours of continuous
playing, ne item to be repeated, is the
idealistic goal set in view; and a
worlds championship the stake. Also
there will be prize naturally. Why
this competition did not find 6 place
in the Current Belgian Olympiad
doesn't come in for explanation. Per-
haps long-distance piano-playing is
looked upon as an indoor sport.
though it might be much more fetching
al fresco.
One of the contestants has been
writing letters TO his American friends.
This said contestant, a Londoner, is
Harry Kemp obviously not Harry
Kemp, the Greenwich village poet>,
who has already hung up mark of
81 hours of continuous piano play
ing. However, Ma Kemp is still rath-
er something short of the existing rec
ord which runs up to 81 hours.
The fascinating sections of the let
ters deal with Harry Kemp's system Of
training. He practices normally every
day, from ten to fifteen hours; of
course, on exceptional days he may
practice more. eve should love to
live in the apartment above himD
During the practice his arms have
to be tightly bound in bandages to
keep the blood away from his fingers.
The fingers, it seems, are the impor-
tant factors in long-distance piano
playing. AS he practices, Kemp's
wife from time to time sprays the keys
of the poor belabored instrument with
alcohol; not for the instruments sake.
but for the sake of those important
fingers. Alcohol helps to harden
them, the theory is, and so protect
them from the tragedy of splitting.
Manifestiy, too, if a player may not
repeat any composition in the trial, his
head must remain clear, his memory
alert. So Mrs. Kemp keeps bathing
her husbands wearied brow. and put
ting up series of little objects to dis
tract his attention. This latter pre-
caution, 1t is hoped, will keep the man
from going mad.
But, on the whole, the care seems
excessive. Why not let him go mad?
Philadelphia Record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23

of my head at times. My bowels did
not move for days and / could not eat
without suffering. The doctor could not
help me and one day I-told my husband
that / could not stand the pain any
longer and sent him to the drugstore
to get ne bottle of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and threw
the Doctors medicine away. After
taking three bottles of Vegetable Com
pound and using two bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash / could do
my own homework. If it had not been
for your medicine don't know where
would be today and l am never without,
a bottle Of it in the house. You may
publish this if you like. that it may help
some other woman. Mrs. MARY
SLENDER, 120 Orange St., Wyandotte,
Mich.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Cathedral of Echniadzin Was Begun
n sol A. D., and Still Is an
imposing Edifice.

The cathedral of Echmiadzin. Ar
menia. begun in sol A. D., the year the
Armenian nation officially embraced
Christianity and became the first
Christian nation in pagan world. is
the oldest church i'm Christendom.
The old church was built by Gregory
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
EXPLAINING THE CHANGE.

Little Betsy, her mother. and new
daddy returned TO the city after living
on ranch for several months. The
child went to visit the Sunday school
she had attended before she went
away. The teacher was much surprised
TO see her and exclaimed. We'll, if here
isn't Betsy McCann.r With a very in
dignant gesture the child replied: No,
this isn't Betsy McCann-it's Betsy
Bryant; my mamma and got married
again"