davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
NoTEs FROM NoUNAN.

Mrs. Fred stauffer and daughtal
Mrs. Joseph Shaw entertained for
dinner Sunday last. Mrs. Oliver VIII
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Weller Bartsehi.
and Mrs. Norman Williams.
Miss Oliver Williams left for q
mission to California. She Will join
her husband who has been laboring
there as a missionary for a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
RURAL cARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for the county OF Ber Lake
Idaho, to be held al Montpelier. on
Nov -, 1920, 10 fill the position Of
rural carrier NJ Ovid, and vacancies
that may occur later on rural routes
from other post offices In the above
mentioned county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
sUENNA DENIED NEW TRIAL.

The appeal of Art. suenna, conyic.
ted from this county on the charge
Of kidnapping in the late spring, for
y pardon or d new trial, was denied
by Judge Robert M. Terrell In
hearing held in PocatelIo last Fri
day. County Attorney d. G. Knnz
argued the case for the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
NOTICE

All outstanding accounts due for
dental services must be paid on or be-
fore October Is. or ! will be com
PEELED to turn them over to q colIec-
tfon agency. Please cali and nee mo
before that date and make satisfact-
ory arrangements
sI7-o1 DR.. H. BECKSTROM.
Edison, Victor and Brunswick
Photographs at Nielsen-Jones Furni-
turs Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
LOCAL MERCHANTS
PUTTING ON SALES

Today and tomorrow eems of
The biggest MaleM I'M the history Of
Montpelier merchandising baxin.
The stores which are making @x-
ordinary bids fOr business aFo the
Nose Lewis Department Store.
the Three nuiaa Store ard the
Golden AHle Store.
Each Of these Institutions ara
circulating large uaae hltlm carry
ing an unusually attractive lac
of bargains "a tiEne oe tha y#Ar
when the people are In the crest
ct need ~ supplies.
Large adNaKtlAeHzsnzA q tkaa@
stores are 20 ~ EouAA 81 another
part q tbs week'a NxamimaR.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
VISITORS 10 IDAHO FaT.fs.

Fred Seller and sister ArA. william
Hlrschi Of this city and Mrs. Robert
Teuscber 81 Geneva. went 20 Idaho
Fails Saturday 70 attend thA fsn-
eFai services over the remains 81 tho
llttls daughter 0f NJ. end AsFs. JAKE
MesseFii. Mrs. MesssFll Il s sister to
Mr.. Seller and Mra Hlrschl.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01

PIE apphmorea Of tho Montpelier
High School enjoyad their @Aml-an-
nnal outing Wednesday at the Hot
Springs Bathing and 4 walnar Famms
we're the principal events and forty
members Of tbs class. eight @maata
and four teachers. making . total og
AElfty-twu were present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
NOTEWORTHY MUSICAL EVENT.

NONN UNI HENsNN4ANz n 2 A4AN =
Music lovers OF Montpelier will be
given an opportunity Of hearing Miss
Marion Evelyn Cox, popular contEal-
to. and Miss Doris Proudfit, violin
list, at the Montpelier Theatre on the
evening OF October 13. at the cour-
teev of the NieIsen-Jones Furniture
company, who are bringing these
noted artists 20 Montpelier In the
interests of their Edison phonograph
agency. Elsewhere in this issue ap-
pears an advertisement Of Nielsen
Jones setting for the matter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01

Ralph : Buck and family depart
"a yesterday for California BIZ auto
They VII 90 by way 81 Portland
taking thelr time. Mr.. Buck has
has not decided where ha wiIl locate
In California loF the wlntar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
LOCAL BREVTTTEs


Mrs. Alma Arnold returned earlv
ln the week 10 haF home ia oadan
after being the guest at the home
Of Mrs. Joseph Arnold In thim eisy
for swo weeks.
The GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE
Of mallaabia Iron. ia mmda 40 lmmt.
Till years ok honest wear have uaak el
Nielsen Furniture Co.. th@ old RE-
IHH utH -5zsssfzss.@ =
~Miaa Liilau Birch haH returned
from a two years, atay IA southern.
IAlifprmams s4aaaasss-sa
A critical comparison OF all phana-
graphs Invariably results II Kavcr u
tho sONOHA--Ehe highest class talh-
ing machine II tie world. Nielsen
Furniture Co.. tho Old Reliable. ta
Mrs. 4 3. AnaeiI returned Tuesday
morning from = few days yImft 10 the
home Of William MeFgaa Ia Coke
vile.
Have yon anything In your hom@
thn& needs repairing. uphoIsterine
aF S4slniahtnM do you want to hny !
good sewing maehins7 We hare s
number 0f machines for sale nc woFy
low prices o. <. Repair 60. Next g
EhffmMM'm. @AT~4K
A. Van Lindsay. who has been
connected with tho Threa RnHes
tore during the past summer. LET
Tuesday morning for Salt Lake City
whore 10 has entered the medical
department Of the University ~
Utah. hfT. Lindsay ts the m0n OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. II. Lindsay. Thla u NJ.
Lindsay.s second year at thhe Utah
university.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
FAnsfIRs. ATTENTION

We have q good price on oat bags
and 8 good supply on hand
MILES MILLING & ELEVATOR co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01

Miss LiiiaH Birch has returned
from two years stAy "a southern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02

For an i'll man. President Wilson has ac
'ep'ed "a considerable task in getting Ar
'nen;a back TO 'normsicy.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
milton MOBILES PLAYS
"L|CHTN|N' ON MONDAY
Entire Company OF Stars to Be
Seen In Winchcn Smith
plav

Playgoers OF this city will have
their opportunity to witness tho most
successful play in the history OF tho
American stage when 'Lightnin's
comes to tho Strand Thcatcr next
Monday for three days eng age
mcnt. Seats arc now on sale.
No play In recent years has been
awaited with us much interest as
this newest winchell Smith mixture
OF romance. laughter and heart
throbs. 1T is still playing to capacity
performances to Its credit. Producer
John Golden has organized n special
LIZ htnin'" company TO play Chicago.
and this is the organization that will
be seen here.
Milton Mobiles. who is a years old,
returns TO the stage after an alb
sencc OF fifteen years to play Light
min, Bin Jones. and Bessie Bacon
VIII be seen as Margaret Davis. the
vaudeville actress. Others In tae cast
are Percy Winter. Stuart Fox, Frank
Thornton. Emory Blunkall. Harry
n 81, cham. baTney Gilmore. Felix
Fcvrc. Homer Hunt, Eleanor sand
man, Helen Rutan. Mario Reels Do
amp. Nina Shirley, Joan Shaw and
The action Of "Ligh;nin." which
takes place in prologue AMI three
acts p!vot5 about the wnimsicnlitics
and drollcrics OF Bill Jones, n bibu-
tons Old fraud, nicknlmei L!ghtain'
because he never moves fast. lie IS
seldom sober. and is the champion
iiar OF his town. Taare is n swift
SUGGESTION OF tense scenes, inter
spersed with flashes of hu,nor--a
c"nbinasion that characterized Tho
earlier Wtnchell smith successes, par
'!cuIar!y "Turl to ne Right"
lhe dramatic interest III supplied
nS a land swindic plot on the border
iinc between Nevada and California.
wherein group % sharpcrs would
sure he little ho.ci which Lightnln'
anu his wife are conducting, as an
a>yium for unhappy wives. By oc-
.upylnE room In the Nevada wing
.ncE can establish u residence within
thc Reno divorce court turisd lct ION,
al The same time receiving mail at A
norma address III another part OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
THE PASSING SHOW WINS
HIGH APPROVAL. HERE
lsoy Cummings, tho Klein Broth
crs and Peggy Brown Arc
Chief FavOrites.

The Passing Show" enters the sec
Gnu hali OF It's weeks stay at the
strand tonight. The Klein Brothers
ana Roy Cummings provide most OF
inc iauShs in this Winter Garden
popularity they are winning. while
fesgy Brown. by her dancing, Is maxi
me the greatest hit OF any member
oL the FEMININE contingent. Many OF
ehe twc dozen songs In the show ar.
zippy, and the practice OF having tho
choristers minElc with tho audience
while rendering them is satisfactory
to all concerned.
III Make an Angel Out OF You" Is
= popular number put across By Roy
cummings and MiEnon. Helen Car
rinston leads whisper" the song
Ihat brings the girls down into the
most spectacular of tho nrst act. and
the best nn-round comedy is provided
III inc ChildS' restaurant scene, in the
second spasm. Later on. Cummings
docs his own brand OF tumbling. and
soineraaults over the piano into the
Inc kieins come on ana stop the show.
even though seine of their material
iS TAR from being fresh. they put 1t
over IN such way az to win uni
verSii fnror. and this holds true for
inc writer. even II Brother Al did
rect looking like violin case the
oIhrr night, just because IL was pro-
truding into the aisle ncnchalantly.
mis- pair put across Chill Bean and
SO Long. OoionE" very acccptably.
There will be the usual saturday
afternoon matinee. aud the Strand
management calls attention to the
tact that tho curtain for it will rise
promptly mt o'clock The evening
crformanccs start ut O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
News Of Fifty Years Ago

(Erom the Richmond Dispatch, Dec. .. 1900
Richard I.ufsey. late OF Manchester. was
drowned in the Missouri River near 81.
Charles. Mo. week ago.
The channel across the bar at Trcnts Reach
In james River has been successfully dredged.
The d.ptn Of water is fourteen feet.
One hundred and forty deeds were recorded
In IN. Office nj tho clerk OF the ChancerJ
Court during the month Of November.
The Governor keeps right on appointing no.
tarics public. Yesterday he named J. c. Rob
erts. Of Chesterfield County and william Cal
Married. the 2tth OF November. at Grace
street Baptist Church by Rev. j. B. Jeter.
y. d.. James W Carr. to Miss Rcbecca NJ.
jenkins: both o: Richmond.
Mr. Mckenzie announces his intention Of
contes,inE Mr. Eraxton's right to seat in
Congress from the Seventh District Of Vir-
Ginia.
Mr. Manning. Democrat. beats Joseph w.
Holden, son OF the Governor. for Congress in
the Raleigh. y. c.. District by 436 majority.
1t is known In Washington that President
Grant. in his forthcoming message to Con-
grcss. will the passage OF 4 general
amnesty bill.
Immense quantities Of provisions being
accumulated by the Germans at Versailles for
the Parisians when they surrender.
Thcro yesterday a rumor in London
beloved by many, that Paris had capitulated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Piii Form, Preferred.

"'oayr'sb: ism by Nat !oau, ...a.pAocr Service,
HcariF every day some fat woman mean
d moderately lat one, Just nice and plump. not
dangerously obese. you OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
every day one OF these lovely ones writes in
10 tell me how terribly disappointcd she tx
having relied don't knowI how many thou
saids OF somersanits without losing L single
ounce, so there
From such II plantiye rnissiv, one ,nirb
SSthcr that had re.on,Ine .r,ied rolling some
thousands of sonersaul;s for the purpose of
reducing weight
HoiihS somersaults Is Il fac daily habit. /
do recommend il for every one who may be
suffering from too much false dignity Hut
chtiAted from exercise. Somesaults are not OK :
c!cisc nj least not you notice it, They
are just sort of au;o-massase or auto sug
6estioh' The suggestion you give your inner
self when you roll 'cn is stimulating /. is
equivalent to saying to the slackc. blood stag
mating in the splanchnic pool: &c; a move
on YOU outa there!!" and the blood gets rig N,
back into circulation.
All very fine Not bit OF harm in Il unless
you're SO old you Liable 10 crack. Lots of
toiks seventy and scvcnty-nvc year. old roll
their own every morning or every evening or
both. and find /; we'll worth while.
But somcsaults are not exercise n, all. no,
At all.
Trouble with most OF the fat ones, both men
and women. IL they prefer TO take their cx-
ercise In pill form have It rubbed in. No
danger OF EN- ever overworking their muscles.
with the exception OF the eating muscle and
they certainly cruel to that
why. II Isn't true, am a very light eater
] eat far less than Jane. and look a, her skin
and bone. No. I'm I do not consume too
much food. l think my food must all :u-n 10
flesh"
Assuming Jane is no, the suhJeo, Of any
,yh ipb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
The Poets Conner
E.mnncipatOr.


books that have bought!
Not because | wished to read Them
but because | thought ought;
And 1 waded through their chapters
to the last and final page.
With logged perseverance, In a
dumb and helpless rage.
Conscientiousy I plodded. not q sim
gle word I skipped;
Though 1t gave me small enjoyment,
seldom was my interest gripped;
Poky as n village sermon, dry as some
old parchment decd
Still, persstently swallowed booksI
thought i ought to read.
Now. how changed the situation! All
unchided by myself.
can gaze on unread volumes stand
ing neatly on the shelf;
Though have great tones OF wisdom.
to persuc them there's no need:
Circumstances alter eases. Now. / do
not have to read!
] can sit in lazy comfort, nipping un-
cut pages Ger,
While no guilty pangs Of conscience
bid me read the weary lore;
Gloating over rare old volumes ana
editions dc luxe
I've become a book coliector-and we
never read our books!
Carolyn Wells. In Life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
LEILA WHITES MINSTREL
TROUPE AT ACADEMY
This Act. and Tint of ncrn.rd and
scnrth. Arc TopIincrs for
Hest of Meek
= JoIIy InInStrol pcrformanco

jolly minstrel performance is
promised BY Leila White. ferninins
minstrel star. and her company or
comedians. singers. dancers and spc-
c!hity performers at IN. Academy OF
Music today and for tho remainder
or "a. week. Tails is the big comedy
feature.
Jules bernard and Florence Scarth,
ga farorit"s. are also on this bill
Ih"y CIV" variety cf entertainment
~ ihe fancitul ski,. MY Lady's Hand
ktrch!t!. which was arranged cspc-
ciaiiy for Ia. exploitation OF the In
dlNidual talents o! the pair
George Has. comedy balnnc.r. is
another unusual attraction
woman. sonS and hilarious fun
combine to make the Offering OF Ethel
hc!!ar and chums an a!lur!ng tidbit
OF advertisements They sing and
max" merry AT lively clip. crowd
INK volume RI amusing things into
,hr quarter OF an hour they occupy
Tho stage.
Closing tho bin will come tho odd
est OF All animal acts "Norr!s' IA
Moons. IN" monkcy!ncn initiate hu-
man performers
The movies" supplement tho vaudc-
VILE offerings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
Filipino Aspirations Revive

WASHINGTON Dec. Political activity
and postwar economic disturbances hav.
caused renewal o. sentiment In the Philip
pine Islands Cor independence. according to
Govcrnor-icncral Burton Harrison's annual
report made public tonight, The Governors
r-conmen MIA ton ina, independence be granted
is renewed with the declaration that the
stable government stated prerequisite
has already been established in the Philip
Pines"
The public statements OF allied and
Sociatcd leaders during y, war about the
the cnunciaiion OF the doctrine OF self de
termination have been widely disseminated In
the Philippines" the report said. 'and CONF
ience in the prompt formation of the league
az nations seemed 10 Offer future security for
Philippine independence"
The frs; general elections in the islands in
July. 1915? demonstrated the ability of the
Filipnos to effect political government, the
report said. although irregularities and de-
fcc;s in the election laws apparent. II
recommends equal suffrage !or the Islands.
Total foreign trade OF the Philippines for
The year slightly less than for 1918, the
report said. The ba!anc. rt trade shifting
quite heavily against the islands before the
.nd of the year Although sugar exports
less than 30 per OF the previous
Year the crop brought nearly twice much
in 1918.
Expenditures for ;he year exceeded revenue
ty about 1880 600, leaving a treasury sur
Plus from former years II about $4,000. 600
Preliminary census figures for the islands
showed a population OF about 10.350000 per-
SONG. Of whom only $4,000 were non -Cl r!stians.
Among the recommendations of the Gov
crnor-GeueraI are: revision of the land and
Immigration laws. development, Of port and
harbor facilities and campaign to interest
american business men and capitalists In
he commercial possibilities Of the islands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
O.trict Ecutherx.

Mrs. J. II. w. Ashland.-The nrst
plucking Of an ostrirh's feathers is
nd" before the bird is two years
old. and the operation is repeated
IL is unattended with pain. the os-
trichcs resent il ficrcely. and II is a
somewhat dangerous operation. A
fun grown ostrich, eight or nine feet
tall and weighing three or four hun
dred pounds. liz trernendu pow
erful. and can with single stroke OF
his great single -clawed foot strike a
comes the birds are driven into a
corrnl: thence one by one they are
introduced into small. triangular
Enclosure. where there is no room for
q Hurry. long, narrow bag with
holes for breathing is drawn over the
the operator plucks all the ripe fcath-
erS taking care always to keen well
behind the feet. for the ostrich can
Kick only forward. Only the ripe
fenthers-such as are almost ready to
be moultcd and come out rainlessly-
are pulled. The heavy wing and tail
feathers, which are the most valua-
bile, are cut Off with sharp scissors.
the rcmn ininK stumps or quills being
lett until they are ripe before cN-
tracing. TIL. work must be per-
formed with great care. for where a
quill socket" is pulled out no feather
ever grows again.
The finest feathers are the forty or
more white ones. which come or the
wings. The birds seem to feel very
keenly the disgrace OF having their
/ feathers pluckcd. They go about
hanging their heads and showing
Gcn naggr,se very plainly, A more be:
rot exist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
ROADS REMAIN MUDDY
Detour nj Ccntraiin. on Petersburg
Pike. IL Clearly Marked,
Coleman DeCInrcn

Richmond Washington highway is in
good condition, the .repor, OF the
terday, Northbouhd tranic should
continue to detour u; Lakeside and
at Chappawamsic Swamp, 10 avoid
road construction worn
The Richmond Clarksvilir highway
Is wet and muddy, a!xo slippery IN
places. CONSTRUCTION work on the
Petersburg pike can be avoided by
Colonial Heights.
This det"ur IL clearly marked with
siSns at tn" Cross -ronds. state High
way Commissioner Coleman stated
yesterday. Parties going from Rich-
niond to Petersburg over the turn
PIKE should leave the road near :I.l-
woods Crossing. turning to .hn right
VIA t"ntrhlia. thence to Chesterfield
Courthouse. 10 Beach. and thence by
way OF Woodrecker road into .'c:ers-
BURG. For par; OF this route. auto
ASKS may. tho commissioner said fol-
iow the Broad Rock Road rom Rich
mond To Chesterfield Courthouse. ''hia
routr - not marked or maintained
az a detcur. and autois:s shouti not
take unmarked roads aS lctoirr dur
inr vet weather Ani expo; ia .c:
through without difficulty. The com
missioner said.
y rough section exists between
l.ocust and Cuckoo. or the Richmond
charlottesville highway. To avoid
Gct0ur at poln; sixteen miles ives,
OF Neg robot. 10 Buckner and Fred
cricks Hall and Mineral
some had sections beyond ChiCka-
hom!ny River are reported on tho
R!chnOnd-Dld Point b!EhWay al
though from Williamsburg east It .s
excellent
IN. River Road Iw.sD from Rich
ht ~ To FIFE, Via Su1oi 10 C.oochiand
Courthouse. is wet and muddy. Fife
10 Columbia, reported muddy and
rough. ev, rassab!c. columbia vest
th"rr IL no report
The Rvar Road IS tutn) Is wet and
muddy to Wade. the report shows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
PRUSSlAN ASSEMBLY is
SUSPENDED IN DISORDER
Motion Would Transfer Hoxengollrrn
Property 10 state. Leaving An
nulty to Royal FnmiIy.

10y -NoSUciuteu ITcSB.
BEi.l.IN. Nov. 30 Disortcrly
"ccncs occurred In tho Prussian Az
scmhiy today following Il debate on
= motion presented by the Majority
Socialists. which would transfer
property owned by the HohenzoiIcrn
family 10 the PrussIan state and
would assign suitable income TO
members OF the former r.igning
mouse SO serious was the situation
mat the Nce-Prcsidcn, was com
ps:!ed TO suspend the sitting
Herr H-ilInan. a Socialist who In
trodnccd ia. motion. argued that for
every million marks paid to the
itohenzolirrns. former enemies Of
Germany would claim another bill
Hon i'm rcparations'
He declared there was no desire to
deprive the iInhcnzollerns OF a live
!ihood. hut strictly speaking they
were. not entitled TO penny. and
ought 10 he thankful for our mag
nnnimity." He insisted there was
d1nGcr to the German republic in
anording members or-hc Hohenzol-
Tern family the means to pursue
their nrctensiors TO the German
throne"
Disorder began when Herr Kaur-
mann. n Conservative. attacked Herr
lehman. The Socialists shouted
ana one threw Il paper missile at
Herr kaufmann.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
G. 0. P. HOUSE CAMPAIGN
BODY HAS $38,653 LEFT
HeGnn Activities with S3a.cT+, Re-
ceired S7ia.c11. Gave Harding
Hncr S10..WH.
! nv Associated Press. ]

81
WASHINGTON. Dec. /. = The Ma
tional Republican Congressional
Committee came through tho cam
paign with "A balance of S3s.653. II re-
ported today to the clerk of tho
House OF Representatives.
The committees had available a
total campaign fund OF s75S.544. tho
report showed, starting the cam
pa!En with balance OF s39.274. and
receiving in contributions S7ls,g74
The committee. according to its re-
mort. gave $4,000 TO the Republican
National Committee. used $32.122 for
Office and overhead expenses, and
spent the remainder. outside OF tho
balance reported. in aiding in the
individual campaigns OF members OF
til" House.
Contributors were shown to num-
her 1929. and included William II.
Fclwe!l Philadelphia. $4,000: John
~. Rockcfeller. $4,000: John d. Rock
efclicr. Jr. $4,000: Cornelius Wander
hilt, $4,000. and Joseph L. Widcner,
OF Philadelphia, Si0.750.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
a New Era in Nic,icn

INVITE the induction % General Obroron
esfV into the Office Of President Of Mexico
In the early hours Of December ;hnrc
sfs the promise Of new era for the rcnrh.
siic.l Under the provisional administration
&c President de la Hncrta. following TN.
assassination Of President Carranza and
The submission OF villa and the military
chiefs cooperating with him 70 The ueu
sauthority, the country appears TO have been
pretty thoroughly paciied The reign az
law and order has been more completely
$restorcd than at any Time since The down
HALL OF President Diaz
NJ Chosen in elections held without serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
Local Tcmpcruturc Yesterday.

temperature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
OMAHA WILL GLIDE OFF
WAYS ON DECEMBER ID
She IN First Scout Cruiser Of United
States Navy-Miss White VIII
Chr:sten Her.
(Ry Associated Press. ]

ny ASsociated FTcSS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE first
scout cruiser for the navy will he
launched by the Todd Shiphniidins
Company at Tocamo. Wash. Deem
Der IA, II was announced today at
the Navy Department. The vessel has
been named the Omaha. and will he
christcncd by Miss Louise Bushnell
White. OF Omaha. Neb. The Omaha
Is expected to join the fleet by No
vember. 1921.
The Omaha is $50 feet long. dis
places 1900 tons. carries a main bat
terry Of twelve sixinch guns and
twelve torpedo tubes. Her engines
will develop 90. 900 horse power and
q live her q speed Of nearly - knots.
The ship is named for the old sloop-
of-war Omaha, which was commits
stoned in 1872.