davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
JURY IS COMPLETED
FOR TRIAL OF NEWBERRY
Opening Statements VIII He Made I'm
Celebrated Case on
Monday,
fDy Assoolated Press. I

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Jan. al
The jury which is to decide the guilt
or innocence Of the l23 defendants in
the Ncwbc.ry elections conspiracy
trial WAS completed in the United
states District Court here today.
II embraces six farmers, one grain
dealer. one cattle buyer, two produce
dealers, {. grocer, and Il manager OF
"A farmers cooperative selling con-
Germ.
Tho jury was completed with the de-
tense waving its tenth and final chai-
lcnsc. The government used all six
of its opportunities TO dismiss jurors
without explanation. Attorneys iLr
both sides said the jury was salts
factory.
While most OF the defendants scat
tered to their homes AS soon as court
adjourned the chief figures of the trial
elected to remain in Grand Rapids on
the job, as Senator Newberry OK
planned. Attorneys for the defense
arranged for numerous conferences.
and Frank Z. Daley. special prose-
cutor, said he would work on the ad-
dress which be expects to make TO the
jury as the opening statement Of the
prosecution Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
AMERICAS PEACE-TIME
NAVAL POWER $40 SHIPS
All FirSt-Iipc Fighting Crnft Will he
Equipped with tirpiane
Platrorfsx

NV Associated Press.
MASHlEGTON. Jan. 3l-Approxi-
na,c;y $40 warships, including sixteen
noushts. eight arnored cruisers and
seventeen Light cruisers will be the
peace time strength of the Amsrican
navy after next July I. the House
naval Committee was told today by
Rear Admiral Taylor. chief of tho
bureau Of construction and repair.
This will be three times the mum
Der in commission when the United
states declared war on Germany but
me comparative tonnage will only be
about one and one-raIi times as great
number OF improvements based
on the lessons learned in the war ira
to DO made on the dreadnoughts and
other craft The first-line ships, Ad-
miral Taylor said are 10 be cruipped
with a!rplane pl: = rms built over the
Forward turrcts md extending over
the bows OF the vessels so that air.
craft may rise from all o; them when
Small land airpianes will be used
and In returning after fights they will
land on tine water, being kept af!oat
by coliapsib!e air bags until they can
be transferred 20 the Platforms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
SEVEN LOSE LIVES IN FIRE
IN SUBURB OF PITTSBURGH
Clarion Visited by DISASTROUS Con-
migration In Enriy Morning
HOurR.

PITTSBURGH. PA. Jan. sl.-scvcn
burned TO death early today when fire.
burned TO death earlf todaf when lire.
famed By high wind. destroyed iif-
teen temporary residences. occupied
by employees OF the Carnegie Steel
Company's plant A. Charlton, on the
MononEaAcla River, fifteen miles from
pittsburgh. An Office building also
was CONSUMED.
The fire. believed to haye started in
building used as kitchen. entirely
destroyed the sixteen structures within
h:icen minutes. More than 100 occu-
pants OF the houses. which were one
story frame buildings, were Forced
10 flee in scant attire. The Charlton
fire department., assisted by the fire
lighters OF the Carnegie plant. tried
fruitlcss.
AS soon as the hrc had burned IT.
SER out. freneE started 4 search OF
the ruins and within few minutes
aeVcn bodies had been recovered Tho
search was continued for il was i'm
possible TO ascertain II all other oc-
cupants of the houses escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Small Potatoes
Will Reduce Crop
Large Seed Brings IN
crease Of Seventeen
Bushels to Acre.
WOOSTER. OHIO. Jan. sl-S

WOOSTER. OHIO. Jan. al-Small
rcH VIII reduce the yield OF the pc.
ta;o crop. ~ shown by tests at the
Ohio experiment station.
.-p, r.nents show that the !lrEcr
size seed bring an increase OF seven
teen bushels more to the acre than
the small potatoes.
Some ~ this increase may be due
"a plant al acre. but only h.l sel"c-
tiun VIII weed out strains ,Gat proc
Gucc small tuGers when Tho small u
oeEf are used continually FOR seed
potato eyes alone arc not gyucr4 IFS
rcocminandcd for seed Plants grown
from s'iCh seed arc too irogucntly
weak a.d incapable o. yielding good
a-op. The extra trouble o: growing
potatoes from such seed Is also ron-
rally greater than the price will
when eycn are used for seed they
must bc carefully handled before
planting and placed IN very fertile
SOIL /: Is necessary to plant the eyes
by fand. whereas 4 machine may he
used win the whole or cut tubers
Scab. . relatively serious potato
disease, may De controlled by treat
!ng the potatoes before planting.
The treatment, as tried on. at the
ONO experiment station. consists In
ippinS the potatoes in 4 eolution of
one pint of forinaiin 10 thirty gallons
-. "ater Tn" potatoes remaining in
The solution for an hour and n half
ihcy are then removed and allowed
10 dry before planting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
$4,000 aud en:arxing its purposes. '''''N "
MADRID PASSES THROUGH
NEWSPAPERLESS PERIOD
Owing to Small Patronage rui,ur, n,
Journals to Appear Cnused Little
Comment

AADRlD. .au. o..--Iu a,,no., a.,
otneI oi Inc "oi.us cities It wou 4.
'ie"sp"pcto. h"utiu n~s Just passes
suroueh SuGn al experience II "A pur.u
~ pv.iIicai crisis anu durln.; Il .ocn-
uut Ia DhrCciona, lne cu.eI .ndustri;,,
-ity OF oDalu.
absence o. the newspapers passed
sihlost u"npticed hecA use tnc .cop.e 81
pGpiC. COMPARED Win uJntr w,.l.. a
-'tits OF -ui o3" tIe circulation OF the
newspapers mere is very small.
%Idny small town uc,sspaunr uro-
proctor IN America w0..u iCvnaiuer MIN.
ae!. very uauiy t!astcL !; ms :irCulu-
HHn boohS dih not make a better
':. i9W.i's ING" az, tnyse oi t"e metropolitan
Inc n - T.. a wcI-pr,n,ed papor
"ith GOOD local and foreign service
ana "ei-printcu pictures. ma a circu-
tiiOa III thc "hote o! spain OF non.
100000 copies ,snn ths piClurea accoun;
.oF us coinparAtDeiy large ci-cui.-
con. Ctac! h.HSpa pegS well kno n II
~broad by name as they arc frequently
quoted on foreign and domestic affairs
are a, SATISFIED Win Calculations Of from
The advertising columns. too. make
poor shown compared with news
papers or other large cities. An in
good. The papers are sold at either
or 10 centimca. but the government
givee the papers a bonus Of another
centimo for each paper sold. OWING to
the Increased cost Of production
The shutting down Of the news
paper r. wa Was due to ,,,Ss,r!ko Of the
ce!"ed 800 pesCtas :. month asked for
an Increase of 20 to 30 per cent. Re
p ortGrs dra%lnG 30 to I59 pesetas de-
Compositors asked FOR n 90 to 80 per
cent increase in thei. average wage
or seven zen, pesetas day. The result OF
disappeared and two new ones the
Liber,ad and the Hoy were born.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
LINER WHICH MADE HISTORY
is NOW BlACKENED HULL
St. Louis, Victim of Fire Stnrted by
fn.ntcr's Torch, Won Spurs
in Two Wars.

NEW YORK. jan 31.-Thc passenger
steamship st. Louis, with n record OF
having served with distinction through
Two wars in which the United States
ta:tS ING passengers across the Atlin-
tic under the American flag is nov a
blackened hull. tho victim OF n fire
started by painters torch,
The big ship was hc!nl. reconf.i.;oned
AT shipyard for service after her sec:
4nd honorable discharge from the
licr owners, the American Line, saws
she can be repaired, but 1t will mean
practically rebuilding her, and ii is
= task Of many months.
The ST. Louis was ch!istencd By Mrs
Grover Cleveland. Her construction
ana launching. was an epoch in Amer
this country. She made her first voy-
agc. in June OF 1888. Under a contract
with the American government. she
was entrusted with the fast mail OF
England and Europe.
phdgr command of Captain ". Good
rich. United States Navy, sho was
equipped with heavy gums as an aux
:liary cruiser in the Spanish American
w ar. Her first adventure Of mote was
when she was. ordered to cut the cable
between Santiago de Cuba and k!ng
ston. Jamaica. Running UP until Sic
was under the direct fire of the guns
sent back shot for shot and succeeded
in .silcncing all but the moatar bat
terieS or the !ortincation, while sail
ors were fishing out and cutting the
cable line.
ON June 10. 1898, she captured the
British frclghtcr Twickcnham, which
Was taking a cargo OF coal into san
Spanish fleet. She was off thai por;
when Admiral Cc-vcra made his dash
;or the open sea. and she brought 10
PORTSMOUTH, y. H.. the captured Span
/ crews OF his defeated feet.
IN 1917. when the United State
loined inc war against Germany, the
lean. passenger ships to be armed ana
70 defy the German submarines and
mines. She had many narrow escapes
ai!u oticf WIS actually hit by 4 torpedo.
but without serious damage. She car.
ried 10 and from France thousands Of
american soldiers. and she was one
OF the last ships to be released rrnm
war cuty TO return TO pursuits OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
tss, inchcs Me;. 2, Menao~br,aso Road

tssi iSehSs $50 Se; $50 q "eaao"Sdf' Road
rGs,es to s1' William E. carR isn
fS lss Ja"sa ESat Il ssS
ch nhin F. W cGSaw'p trustee; ETss
$. .. $. Ioxi%t iost. January !. 1870; H.la5
tel t. t "a1xs X Gsutehasid ,rIf
Inches by 60 Zee. . lnehss T@en,y: niss and
sgI sou,n snssrS So5 r. ,, No North TWEEN
H.. I. RIcheron. +. l.. Crutcnfieid, trustees.
70 s James Russo. 3x7; feet west line sixth.
,. Frank S Kishefcn: Rosers c. BsyIIx.. tn.
fisih s,Tssi; Us fse, inches north Leigh.
and am i Lean cempnny TO as. rsaEsa!l: :s feet
~ 5 ii feet soGs Mfia int
Avenue. january iG. 1870: sI.01.
hard - 3 zee. 'F Sss s TO rs, n sTe
nss; ise sst 1857 ssa 81, OF EDGE Hin Road
i & ,,. sas; les Thirteenth street. j&naar;
al =; X Mi,. Long. t ,TIss!es to " shepssr,
Jsnuary, 10 $50 si9.e2o. iee' "e'' ''"'''''
w.t. sos :as'f feel ."e n,G a w sosr
81! an Ass9u IS To . HISS Streets No
4ens, n1iid,nE and Loan 'Assoc.at.or. to
fp Ise, Us Vest lse sin n2r'h Ho to
2sip.ii;ii-lG. Januarv :, 1870: ii.7co
& 5".5 eGS i Msa, Is s 5sD3 ~
!, ,ib a., feet north Milton. January Il. 1920;
g. clump. 5Sxlp feet. west 10 Delaware. Ia
j. Il. cha,nb en 1enn .Ig.,d IL l.0: s.G2
Eisnisr.. eosip iest cas-, Inc Fourth a. Ave- @
nue. 60 90 tes to north Spence street. January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
CH-AkTEi,S ISSUED.

sd;5a as-!s' n Gsss Fi2naspe
HILL ana N SsiSE'ay IAS 81; Itch
shares: mn.rnanS. 100 ; shi!as SG9 .ES
nssnatac,''Ts . ana deal in fcrl,!.ze-t.
m ~. president, NV 1S5R c.iy wi4t =.
.Po,zas IS Gay n: waiting "t Z, t'a,lk ne
asSs sh ;si%0r mln. ma ci u
TO manufacture ANA deal ia automobile
ynl;sd Csayss and IphSts,er.eg Com
SfaF 3c s!sH SE.iisn Va
6 Ss View eS Vi BAN and qoo4lHE sseTss:fs
Tahrn ,ss6ssd. 155es:4 ,5oG @SSS:
n5!sIet ing OF iarnt,u.e. ''"A ana inc up
SSrf2y kanf soas1s
Ias ,.5s e .nS S.
.e,t-ieterai real estate business,
Ti"S :Ji f arssi SEs1i. S %a
c niS fna T. sq Noz aint mum M
ccu!afs,non, of athis,iSs 0 IN an 'o % Its lis
Fsfss s%sess-e s Has ,Ps.
asia soS!e 81 SaS niann:a: , fsSiSs;
ss'Ii uSHss: sHi.s. %fS
ssj;ss%.t,Ssa $,gfs
for The Of personal suffering from
Esss* SNsaiy S5esfa'iss: jS%.fcls Va
SSF2 maIxam ,sJSS 90
WhslessIe KlP9S2s ss w;s
81 6 W';s "a .55s55 :ss
ersi Erooery business:
ss'5S SS$
casnSnf It's spsa stock f from
."i $500 q, l1:Seoos. and Creating class
Of preferred stock. =, :, T. .,,.,,
tnz Amsne"asa rfp Go fh fns
' fns,,c SS < Wei!Hfora GSe.5. " ''''
National Equitable Investment Company.
ii innm SIC HOO ' Trsds!Sk ST. Jackson. pTesi
i Eat. New York CITY 70 deal il stocks;
indebtedness.
sfSS e9 Gs 1nn MSrGG5 5 SeS W Sa
::ary and Leroy .Ienkins-all OF yewpOr,
N;eWs Va To manufas,I,sr and deal in
RicnarG Peeden' president; Robert l.. John
s ,!m; secretary: Iohny Gordon. Linwood T.
mouth. Va. To promote tho physical. moral
and Intellectual welfare and social inter-
YOUNG Mems Progressive Association, Inc.
Danvll!e. Va Maximum, $4,000. minimum
$1,000. Henry d. Lites. president; John II
pmnlier. secretary. and Walter, II: Murdoch
an or DhnVlllc. Va. To conduct bakery,
merchandise business and moving picture
amendment to charter of watts brothers
company. Inc, Lynchburg, Va r. c. Watts
presidont and w: .Caskie. secretary. In
tsn Tna ofm It's capital stock from $4,000 to
amendment to charter OF Halifax Grocery
company, Inc, South Boston va r. IT
iroy. president. and 8. L. Badgett secrc-
tary. INCREASING Its maximum capital stock
si2, 800 to $50 600 80 "e"'''u" t'o"
Amendment to charter Of The crysta, lea
Company Richmond, Va. Thomss n Ia,
fress. president. and J. C. Kent. secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
CHiSCERY TRUSTS.

, 2s6es wv, Of Birch Street. January ny l..
nJ h.5Eef ii 4 email; E,h.l = wife, ,.Y
r s cas-, nom q r as s'u j1sua af
n Dixon Teycrs to e. i. Dcnoon trustee.
Yi,s5 e, &c; 80. cast OF Lombard September l.
i nd2;5 sy 81 S., Ss,.s "ot ssaiss
James +, .caaale. Iona L. caudle twifel
Esi.h Sfs' j as Es'ga% ~
t. sasef lots a' nG 5 sSsS Il IS ld 59s
J. :. :. = .. g.. <. block ~: lots |. 2. 2.
I 5,S FIJI :sle!s i s!.?S =, }a;s s
Ssr% So 70 isso 'o, ,7sdoo a"' block 81 Jan
na TO kiH n cAaTiss ,l WI Ei 90
Goyetninen: Road January 10. 1920 ,SS:.
Morris cast :l1i2o feet. January -. 1870:
y Nobe5, Emil Moser to o. II. ,t.uns,.n and
IT, ~ iaehs.s y, IL feet IN 30 EOS
Ct n rnsees 20 f6s S?Ff ihches seh ov ls5
e : e., south of Essen. January il, 1920:
Claude Y. ,sprcnH!e to W s,-war, WHIT
ana nd: =. block .. !, psGembs,r - 1913. .l:isj
"a II; a. .McCurdy. trustee. :;1iEr feet South
.;na wood Street. December 2, isis 800 and
15 TO { oA As4s sa,oa f :, p & I'd; 8,
y, feci west !.nc f.ndall Avenue. $50 feet
5outn EaseI. January y. 1870: si.i3o.
.o cu'ia aT. {; anderson and iisien u. Under
s%vi:i ie; vs., Inc FEEL is ice: 'e sSu:i
Of Ess.I January -. 1870: ..iS)
Marion S. Wood ana r A Wood thur.
s S:Ig' 20 ,P9!a.d * ssghy. Inc... ,ruste.
Mary A, Williams cwiio,sJ 10 John A
Cox Jr.. trustee. SoIl;j feet northeast cor.
Annie A. Jones. Henry Jones thusband,
i Soh: eRq 2orS 5Swn ssrns,;e ysIl29 feet
Ir,h!T,s "a; Street. 40. .c:5. SovemSe.
JJ&1hn,: 2. SSshaaf. Ida v. sehaat twn-, &c
i.-Koy r.: Brown. trustee. go by 10 feet
! tn!ri Sirects January !. $50: $50.
Beet NJ; Lingo and Eliza beth Lingo (w...,
81 10 'Teo.sic L. RlchaId.nn ana u; u. Sun
George f. Guvcns.or to II. g. Tel,.r ,,u,.
tee. 81 iset inches by 90 on alley i3o tes:
January Il is." a as5 a fsf' wes; Addison
i;o, fses BY Il; fsei Hchss cas-; He rwen:
Ja JAM yFf is IS. ;e;i = inches south Street
:, George Chacos and Others. trustees OF re-
ls!2u, congregation known as IIeIienic Or
ih ,na.i.. Co1nmuni,y OF ST. Constantine to
Inc sa;h ST. s:.e siuai.s sss. feet on
south Leigh January 10, 1870: Sc Ct.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
CHASCERY RELEASES.

foot. Jr... 2axi20 feet north line KcDsinr-
,ons lg9 6 nGs west West Street. January I6.
l.. W. ;Mcveigh and w. p. Glinn. trus.
tces, TO Lila NJ. BHyne. b2xIl6 feet cast
line Eleventh. Street. Nos ao7. sos. al
North Eleventh Street. January 10 1920:
$1,000. ''
Edward J Blake. trustee. 10 Marie n
Enslow: 40 foot 70 IL inches by 10 feet 7
inches south Grove. No. 100. January IL.
1890: s. TO. c,.n,n ..o,,.,-
deceasod, trustno. to Granville w LAME
aox105 feet north limo Northsido Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
SETTLE laps IN MEXICO
Mexican Government Agrees to Pro-
tcct Large Colonies In West
Coast States,
Try Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. Jan. 81
Baron Otori Japanese Minister ia
Mexico. has made arrangements with
with agencies in Japan for the coloni.
zation OF several thousand Japanese
In the States OF Sonoro. Lower Cali
West coast, according to d!spatch
from Mexico City received today by a
Mexican newspaper published here.
patch said. has assured BARON Otori.
Japanese immigrants will he given a tis.
nuate protection from bandits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
STAYS WIFE AND BABE
Then DcrnnEed Man Puts Bullet In His
Own Brain In Cleveland
Home.
TBy Associated Press. I

IENEIAND. ONO. Jan. 31.-Mrs.
dauEhte:. Pauline. were shot to death
early today; ind the husband and
father. Martin, was reported dying In
Police believe pullman. temporarily
deranged by influenza. from which ali
three members OF the family have been
suffering for week. first killed his
wife and baby and then shot himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
OPPOSES SPORT PAGES
Mlrne"ofn Senator Says Newspaper.
ha'e No Hight 10 Conplain of
PAPER Shortage.
| BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Jan. Sl.--The waste
nartments came in for another attack
today in tho Senate by senators
smooth. Utah. aad Sherman Illinois.
Repuhlic;ns. and Senator Nelson. Re-
publican. Minnesota. remarked mar
The newspapers had no right 10 com
pihin OF the white paDer shortage.
daily to publication OF sporting news
the newspapers ought TO eliminate
their sporting ncwG and ! am sure We
III could get along better." said hc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
HUSBANDS SWEETHEART
ADMITTED on WIFE'S PLEA
EnEHsh Girl, With Bnbr, Given Home.
and VIII We'd Periey Splkcr's
nrnfhar.
NE Assoc!ntcn Prcss. ]

NEW YORK. Jan. 3i---Miss Emily
knowles. an English girl. who met Per-
ley X. Spik"r. OF Baltimore. while he
vas at an aviation training camp IN
England. was admitted To the CE.c, Il
ing detained At E.t.ls Island while the
:. thorittcs wee Co.'S IIrlIE the plea
Of Spikcr'3 wife for permission TO adopt
the baby and The Offer or Guy S Spikcr
brother of the aviator. 10 marry the
Girl.
Mrs. Splitter declared that she and
her husband. pcrlcy X. SpiScr wish TO
adopt the child ana a!so offer Miss
Knowles 4 home. The avittors broth
or. Cay Spikcr. who has never seen
the Ers,l sh Elr.. submitted en atiid;l-
yit that "a. was wiling to marry her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
JAPANESE EMBASSY SAYS
COLONIXING REPORT FALSE

WASHINGTON Jan. 3l-DenyinC
that Baron Osori. japanese min ster 10
Mexico. had arranged for q colonial
lion OF Japanese in Western Mexico. as
reported In Mexico City press dis
Japanese embassy here said today the
baron had not been In Mexico for O
long time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
GOVERNMENT WILL QUIT
German Ch'efS Will Resign 10 Allies DC.
mand Surrender OF Tcutons
for War Crimes.
I BY Associated prcsa.

BASLE, Jan. 3I.-Because O. the al
Legged i!npossibiity OF insur!nS the exc
cutlon OF ITS orders for the surrender
the laws OF war by the ;-llicS. the Cor
man government viii resign II the
entente powers insist upon their deiv-
cry. according to the NLChriChten. OF
this city, VIII ch says II has received its
information from n reliable source.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
DISPLfY-CLASSTFIED
zftg1zzlL |EE|n
AUCT!ONEERS ~
VaE:I ;l:j 81 ;i4@w

STOCK GROCERIES, SHOW CASES.
ALASKA REFRIGERATOR. CASH
REGISTER, IRON SAFE, UNIcX-
PRED LEASE
Pursuant 20 an order of tho Distric,
Court OF tho United States for the Lass,
"rn District Of Virginia, in the mater
OF Franz a Nigro. vii! sell on the
premises. No. 800 East Baker street,
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1890
AT 1890 O'clock a. NJ.
Il stock OF Groceries, consisting OF Can
ned Goods, Soaps. Washing Powders
fading Powders. Cereals. Pickles etc.
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. Cigars,
rrc; good double Alaska RefriEera or
silent salesman Show Cases. Counter
SNOW Cases. Cash Register. Iron Safe,
Wall Case. Ear Counter and Back FIX
ares etc. Also uueNpired lease, with
about three years to run.
Sale positive.
TERMS: Cash.
]. S. COIN,
Receiver and Trustee
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO. INC.
AuctionecrS
FtnfIE ~u" ".te. us-u classified aos be.
fore nave their wants Offers print Ell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Switzerland Seeks Lenrue Action

BERNIE. Jan. 3l.-The Swiss govern
OF nations asking that the question
OF Swiss neutrality be the first dealt
with at the meeting OF the council
the League in London. February o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

WICK SbUh'i. MISS, Ian. III Street
car service Was resumes here tcdas.
ne employees who went pu st-iltn iapt
Thursday when the company refused to-
recognize their union having agreed
~, return undsr former conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

New Polish Ciaases Mobtlfxed.
WARSAW. Jan. 31.--The Polish
classes Of 1900 and 1901 havc bten
called to the colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
James lnman, ST.,
Farm"

containing lo5 "a acres. together wiz
I'll personal property thereon, o. what.
h'HT kind, consisting Of horses. mules
:aulc, farming implements corn, al
ialra, hay. etc.
ms farm is in high state OF cu'tiva
ion, Is ievcl and Is loss than : ,ntins.
rom Richmond, fronting on Belmont
Road Can eNtenaiou III Broad Rocllj
| acres IN Al alfalfa Some acreage
IN wheat Small orchard. vineyorfi.
berries. Large old residence, sheds.
argo bank barn aud other bu,ld!nss
Wptcrci by springs. stream ana Ne.
IN excellent. hetlthfu!, fertile ana
sood tobacco, grain or truck farm
TERMS: Or"-third cash Reuai1dcr
as required. Personal properly viii l..
sold separately, and for cash Or an
proved security.
viii sell, notwi;hsta uiias price and
weather conditions
JAS. z. COSBY, Aucttoncer,
9Ol Mutual Building. Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
'iSFiN tt.>S ,fiEn
\ DISFIA q tNSlFtEn
PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE

Owing to irfirm age. the owner VT,
seli on the premises.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Z, 1920.
At o'Clock Z. H.,
Ill that certain tract OF land, with I'm.
2rovemcnt3 thereon. known as he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

ttflE ~uo u.SeI us-u classified aos DO.
ro-e nav" their wants or oNers printed
The state herald., 1920-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The football game between Holyoke
and Julesburg on Friday, October is,
was big victory for the Holyoke
'leven. The score was II to 80 in
the latter's favor.
The game was well attended by
p. c. II. S. students and number of
enthusiastic Holyoke people. as well
as Julesburg citizens. who even closed
all business houses during the game
Mrs. Cecil Richardson entertained
the High school with number OF pi-
ano selections last Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Keslar entertained the High
school with a delightful musical pro
gram October 20.
A number OF the Sophomore girls
proved the talent OF their class
through very interesting two-act
play on October 10.
The state herald., 1920-10-22

Mrs, John Brooks and daughter
Mary visited with relatives at North
Platte. Nebraska, the first of the
week.
o. r, Evans went to Denver We'd
nesday to take treatment for his eyes.
He lost the sight of one of his eyes
when 1t was injured by piece of
steel lodging in 1t when he was re-
pairing some machinery short time
ago.
Il. V. DeArmond is building an addi-
tion to his barn. which is twelve by
twenty-four feet, and has had his resi-
dence succeed, The work was done
last week by II. a. Justice. This i'm
provement adds very much to the
comfort and appearance of the home.
The state herald., 1920-10-22
Baptist Church

Dr. stambaugh says, "The -,nphG-
sis upon needs and duties is one Of
the outstanding features OF the mod
ern Interpretation of Christianity.
People do not care what you and |
believe, but they are concerned about
what we do. Never have philosophers
and religions been subjected more
searchingly to the acid test OF pro-
duet than today. The church is judg-
ed by what II produces In the life
and conduct Of its adherents. The
man In the streets has high stand.
ards, not for himself. but for others;
and he measures church people by
them. II he himself is In trouble.
he probably enumerates his own
good deeds before God. for he recog-
nixes the value OF acts oversenti-
ments. The whole thought OF our
time In concentrated upon practical
achievement In business, in pleasure,
or in religion.
Come to church.
Frank z. Gray. Pastor.