davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-10

Mr. Conrad Hopper. of Moler
avenue, left to spend week with
friends and relatives in Washias'
tCp
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-10

Subscribe for the Marttnsbur,
journal and pay 1Oc a week.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-10
lst Yellow Mustard
For BaCkaChe, Lumbag0

"a good hot mustard UIasIcr or
|ultice is pretty sure 10 overcome
PSI rheumatic EaiHa and even sci
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-10
pxnzxEzxEa1g5as EMHxzzz<rxs
SrzT7xgNzEEZ=En asgRzgzszKags7
Good Health for You
DR.. Carter's X. &B. Tea
Costs but Little and YOa Can Make
Whole Lot from One Package

More people are drinking DR.. Carter's
X. & 3. Tea than ever before, because
they have found out that for liver. stomach
and bowels and to purify the blood there
is nothing surer, safer or better. The little
tots just love it.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-10

should try. Spend some
pen air. take seven deep
" and night and use oil
Z simple directions that
Weigh and measure your
absolutely harmless. is
Even = few days self.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-10

Prices $50, $500 Is, so, 25c Seats now on SALE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-10
The Greatest Pastoral Comedy Ever w

Biggers-Better Than Ever
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
MEXICO'S WORD
BENEFITSOI
Stocks Close Weak Before
Carranza Agreement
Becomes Known.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York. Jan. H.-The stock mar
ket had closed this afternoon before
Official announcement was made that
Carranza had made concessions as a
result of which harmony has been
established between the Mexican gov
ernment and the American oil pro-
ducers for the first time.
Orders went to Mexico tonight n ON
New York directing field superintend-
ents to begin drilling of numerous
wells Immediately. The Mexican
Petroleum ordered work begun on six
wells. 1t was significant that just
at the close an attack was made on
Mexican Petroleum.
1t evidently had its origin with
some operator who had an inkling of
the facts. 1t was evident also that
somebody who wanted to buy Mexican
Petroleum was working In conjunction
with the news bureaus, for all day
long the tickers were printing state
ments absolutely the opposite of the
facts and everything was done to de-
press not only Mexican Petroleum,
but the whole market.
As result of these tactics
stocks closed weak. The weakness
was in large part due to a new
low record for sterling exchange
which dragged down other ex-
changes to low records also.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Flour at $l0.80 Gains
Favor Of Bread Bakers

New York. Jan. 21.-The United
States Grain Corporation calls at
tention to the price OF S10.65, jutes,
carlots. for its standard pure wheat
fiour as compared to a range of
s15.l5 to $3.50 for well-known
brands of so-called bakers patents,
jutes. carlots. also its price Of s1o.so
in twenty-four and one-half pound.
paper, carlots. as compared with
well-known brands Of family flour
ranging In price from s14.75 to
$500 In twenty-four and ope-half
pound paper.
Oficials of the Grain Corporation
-four department stated frankly
that they did not consider their
standard pure wheat -four of equal
value for baking bread ON a large
scale to the advertised brands re-
ferred to above. 1t Is cor tended by
many. however. that for domestic
use. in the actual baking OF pies
and cakes. the government -four Is
actually superior to the higher
priced varieties. Bakers are using
United States Grain Corporation
standard pure wheat hour In pro-
portions of from IS per cent to 20
per cent in mixtures and maintain
ing their quality Of bread at a very
substantial saving in cost
Housewives in all parts OF the
country are writing &c Wheat Di-
rector Julius II. Barnes, who in
augurated the -four sale as direct
attack on the high cost Of living.
expressing their satisfaction at be-
ing able to purchase such a good
-four at such a reasonable price.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Financial News---Stock Market Prices
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore. Nd, Jan q farrivais By boat,
LIVE PoULTRr-Cbickeus, yoang, isrve,
smooth. lb. S5a36e; do. small TO medium, ID,
SsaS0c; do. white Leghoms. s1as4c; DO,
rough ssd poor. SEC; Dc. old reostsrs. ID.
Zoe do. old hens, over lbs, ib, Ssc; DO
small hens. ID. S2as1e; Whit Leghorns, s2a
83c; ducks, Muscovy. young, Ii. S4a35c; do,
White Pekins. young, ID. s7a3sc: puddle, ID,
S5a36c; do, smaller. poor. ID. sc; turkeys.
choice young hens, N. b2c; DO, gobblers, ID,
Soc: do. old toms. 10. sc; do, crooked breast
poor. lb. 42e; pigeons. old. pair. sea35c;
young. pair. Soa35c, guinea fowl, young.
more than III lbs. each. Soc; do. smaller.
each. s0a40c; do. old, each. SOC.
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys. choice
hens, ID. 53s54c: gobblers, ID. 51a52c; old
toms, ID. 4se; rough and poor. Id. 42a43c; I;
chickens, young, ID. s7aSsc; old and mixed,
Id. 35a36c: old roosters. ID. 2la22c; ducks,
lb. s5a4ec; geese. ID. ssafoc; sspons, 10.
42ab2r.
EGGS - Western Maryland. Pennsylvania
and nearby. doz.. I4a75; Eastern Shore Mary
land and Virginia. doz-. 7<s75; West vir-
giria. doz.. 73a74: Southern. dor. Tiara.
BUTTER - Creamery, Western separator
64a65; priats VI lbs, extras. sea67; DO,
prints, 1 ID. extras, 65a65; do, nearby, e1-
tras, H.. sIa6z: dairy prints, Maryland, vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania eKtras. lb. 4ea<sc;
store packed frsts. 42a43c; rolls. Maryland
and Pennsylvania extrns, ID, 46a4sc; do,
Ohio extras. ID. 44a4sc; West Virginia, ga
46c; process butter, Ii. 57a5sc.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-GRAIN - Wheat
unchanged. Quotations: car lots, in export
elevator. government standard inspection,
standard prices, No. red winter, 2.ss; No.
! Northern spring. 2.s9; No. hard winter.
2.s9; No. red winter. gariieky, 2.s7; No. 1
red. smutty, 2.36; No. l red, Earlicky and
smutty. 2.34. The U. s. Grain Corporation s
purchase Of wheat Is based on the following
schedule of discounts: No. wheat, Sc
under No. /; No. 8. &c under No. l; No. 4.
loc under No. 1; No. 8, 14c under No. 1.
CohN - Scarce and firm. We quote
new, as to quality and location, at !. Seal SO.
the latter for No. 3 yellow
OATS-Firm at late advance. Quota tions,
car lots as to loca ton: No. 2 white, 99I,ca
81; No: 3. 9shas9c; No. 4. 97hs9sc.
fhOVlsioNs-ouiet. but steady at recent.
H revised figures. Quotations: Beef in sets.
smoked and air-dried. 53c: knuckles and
tenders. smoked and air-dried, 54c; pork.
family. 81; hams, 3. P. cured, loose ga
sic; skinned, loose. % 1sa26 lsc; smoked, 25i,
a211sc: boiled, boneless. SIC; picnic shoui-
oellies. In pickle. loose. 25c; breakfast bacon.
S3c; lard. &c.
BUTTER tclose)-Again higher. Quota.
tioDs: Fresh, solid packed creamery fancy.
high-seoring goods. 67a89c, the latter for
lobbing sales; extras, sc: extra hrsts. e3a
creamery. choice to fancy. 6sa1Oc: fair to
good. 60a67c; prints jobbing at 74a76c for
fancy and 63a73c for fair to good.
EGGS (close)-Steady. Quota tions: Free
cases nearby frsts. 21.60; current receipts.
21.OO; Western extra irsts, 21.60; frsts.
2l.OO; nearby and Western seconds, Is. 90
alsoO; refrigerator eggs, as to quality.
l4.10a16.s0; inferior lots lower; selected
eggs. 7sas0c dozen.
CHEESE-Quiet and unchanged. Quota.
tions: N. Y. whole-milk fats, held fancy.
32a3ekc; fancy held specials. higher; fair
to good. 31a31hc; Wisconsin whole milk
frsts. held fancy. 32s32lac: fair to good.
31a3l &c; fresh-made goods. nominal; job.
bing sales Of fancy held goods. 35a36c.
GREEN FRC1TS-Apples. bbl, as to quail.
ity, 4.0Oas.50: box. 1.5Oa3.4O; cranberries,
bbl. 6.5OaS.50; crate, l.50a3.00; oranges,
Florida, box. 2.25a3.50; tanEerines, Florida.
box. 1.5oa3.5o; grapefruit, Florida, box,
2.1oa4.25.
yEGETABLES-white potatoes. PennsyI.
vania. cwt, 4.25a4.50; New York. cwt, 4.c5
sweet potatoes. Southern. hamper. ! 25a2. 25
Jersey, basket, 1.40s1.75; cabbage. New
York. Danish. ton. 90 0.00a1 90: onions, 100
lb sack. yellow, No. I. 5.J0a6.25.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Fowls, fine. fat, weigh.
ing lbs and over apiece. 40a42c; medium
size. good quality. 38a37c: poor. 30a32c
lbs apiece. 42a45c; spring chickens. fancy.
soft-meated. 3ia36c; inferior. 3Oa32c; staggy
young ROSTERS. 26a2sc: old ROSTERS, 24a25c
ducks, White Pekin. 40a43c; Indian Runner.
3sa40c; Muscovy, 2sa30c; geese. fat, 42a45c:
ordinary, 3oa35c; turkeys. 45a50c; pigeons.
old, pair. 55c; young, pair. 45a50c.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

where the decrease in their native
milk production has made II necessary
to depend more and more on the
preserved product.
Lasting Need In Europe.
The depletion of the European
herds during the war will render
il necessary for them to continue
importing these products for some
years. Even under the best condi-
tions 1t would be impossible to re-
store their herds under three OF four
years, and under the conditions now
existing it will be much longer.
There is. therefore, every prospect
that the American export trade In
condensed and evaporated milk will
continue for several years without
very heavy decreases.
In support of this contention there
is given the following table, which
shows the monthly exports for the
first eleven months of 1919. There
is as yet no evidence of a decrease
in foreign shipments.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. 2i.-FLoUR-ouota-
tions, per bbl.. 9s-lb. sacks carload lotsD-
Winter straight. 10.5Oa11.00; spring straight,
"a 25al5.00; rye flour. medium TO choice,
7.Tsas.I5; corn meal. per 100 lbs, g. baS.eo;
city mills winter patent, 11.Ioal2-JO; city
mills, winter straight. 11.65; city mills
spring patent. 1450; city mills blended
patent, 400. THE above quotations on
city mills flour on jobbinx prices.) Re
ceipts. s,322 barrels, including s4S barrels
for export.
wHEAT-Sales, none.
CORN-Cob. yellow. 7.50 per bbl.; white.
T.4O per bbl. track yellow. No. 8, 1.63 per
bushel: firms. Corn sales, none.
OATs-No. white, 94h; No. 8 white,
93h.
RYE-Nearoy. Local. IS per bushel; No. Q
Western export. 1.ss. nominal.
HAY (carload lots)-No. l timothy, 34-oO;
sta nda I'd timothy. IS. 50a34.00 No. timothy.
Is. .0oa33 so; No. 8 timothy. 3O.0oa31.50; No.
l light clover mixed, $500; No. light
clover mixed, sO.5oas2.00; No. 1 clover
mixed, 81 so; No. 2 clover mixed, 2s.oOa
s.. 90; No. / clover, $3.50; No. clover,
% OOa3l 90; No. 3 clover. 25.50a2s.O0.
sTRAw-No. 1 straight rye, lI.OoalSOo;
No. 2 straight rye. 15.50a16.00; No. l tan
gled rye, l4.O0a14.50: No. tangled rye.
IL Ooa12 so; No. 1 wheat. 12.O0a1s.Oo; No.
wheat, 1l.Ooa11. so; No. 1 oat. l4.ooa1o.oo;
No. oat, IL. 5Oa13.JO.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Jan. 21.-HOGs-Receipts 2s.-
600; lower. Bulk. 1ja15.35; top, 1850;
heavy, 14.sJa15.25; medium, 15.10a15. .35
light, 15.1Oa15.40; light light. 4.7Sa15.25 ;
heavy packing sOws, smooth. IA. .25a14. 65;
packing sows. roughs, 13.6oa14.25; pigs.
13.75a14.75.
CATTLE-Receipts. 10000: slow. Beef
steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and
prime, 16.5Oa1s.50; medium and good. 11.50a
1850; common. 9.5Oa11.5 50; lightweight. good
and choice. 13.75a17.5O; common and me-
dium, 9al3.75; butcher cattle, heifers.
14.25; cows, STEALS; Gamers and cutters,
5.50a6.75; veal calves. 17a1s.50; feeder steers,
Sa12. 30; stocker steers, 7.j0a11.
sHEEP-Receipts. II. 900; strong. Lambs,
17.75a20.15; culls and common, 14.50a17;
ewes. medium. good and choice, 9.50s12. % ;
culls and common. 5.75a9.
POTAT0ES-Firm; arrivals A cars. North
ern whites, 4.75a5; Western russets, job
bing. 5.75s6.
CORN-No. . mixed. not quoted; No. 3
mixed, L52: No. yellow, not quoted; No.
yellow. 1.50.
OATs-No. white. s7aasec; No. 3
white. s7kas7&.
RYE-No. 2, LIS.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

M wAosss.is saassst pd~s r--eras,
Ecos.sssea, ss-h Ts.s: .,sr-n ..
ceipts. 70; D. thefn. tC
CHKEkE-sur1. vhcle min. f5aK.
BUTTER stssaGrd e-esssfy. = ~;
prints. rosTf: sshs e.
LIVE f0C.1sg -Eeasrrt ~ = -
turkeys. per m. s0ss5; ehick>.s, 20 is.
sssss; hens. p>r ib. sssss. kesfx. yes>s.
each. T5sS5.
DRESSED PorLrBY : Brssle-. <s~a;
spring ehickess. coats; fowis, sssses rssss
ers. -; dueln. 4os4si eeess. 90.
LIVE STOCK - o,lve> psr NJ. flaz1s
lambs. 1sals; sheep. sas. IN
yrGETABLEs-Potzt toes. Per sack. s.sos
ais; string beans. basket. b-sosteo; en-
plant. s.5oss.eo per crate; csbbsse. elsos
100 per cwt; beees. cas per bunch: lettscs.
250 per BASKET: celery. e.oose.c0 per
crate; celery. dozen. l.25e2.oo: romsine lst.
tucs. l.25al.50; squash. ay0oss.oo per crater
spring onions. 2-5oss.oo per 100 sonchsa,
onions. per ioo-p.uns sscks- e.ocse.Tb; svpss
potatoes. S.oose.5o; spinach. 4.sos5.oo psf
barrel; ksk. 2-sosa7s Per barrels rloriss
peppers, per crste. t-oos&oc: Tioriaa
tomatoes. l.oos4.oo per crate: brussels
zprouts. 2seso Per sesrt.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Jan. 21.-Today's close foreign
exchange: Sterling demand 3sl; cables,
3.61%. Bankers, so days. 3571k: 90 days,
3.554. France, checks. 1908; cables, 10. OF.
Belgium, checks. 1905: cables, 1908 Ger
many, checks. :55; cables. 1.52. Austria,
checks, 30; cables, .33 Holland. checks
.37h; cables, 81 7-1s. Italy. cables, 1908;
checks. 1910. Swiss. checks. $50: cables
5.54 Stockholm. kroner. checks. 20. 10 cables.
1856.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

From 1914 to 1919 the total pro-
1uction of raw milk has increased
only thirteen per cent while the
production of condensed milk has
increased over 200 per cent. This
latter increase represents almost
entirely the salvage of a product
which was previously wasted.
Further. the limits of the expan-
sion of this industry have by no
means been reached even without
an increase in the number of cows.
There are still millions of pounds
Of milk which are being wasted or
Ted to live stock which might well
DC turned into condensed milk.
Great Demand Abroad.
The enormous expansion in the pro-
suction of condensed and evaporated
milk has been brought about chiefly
~ the demands of the export trade.
The following table gives the total
Exports of condensed and evaporated
milk from the United States between
81 and 1919. The figures for the later
Tears include shipments to our army
in France and to various reIier
countries.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
rEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 2l.-BUTTER-Market
81 u as5; higher. 65s6sk; State dairy tubs.
81 as; igher. 65s6sh; State dairy tubs.
J0a63: renovated extras. 81 bid; imitation
creamery hrsts. 51a52.
CHEESE-Market irregular. Whole milk
specials. State, 32a33; fancy. 3la3Ix: Wis
specials, 2is23; choice. 11a1s; fair to good,
14a16; lower grades. sails.
EGGs-Market steady. Nearby white
fancy, s3as4; brown. 74sT5; extra, 7laT2;
frsts, 67a6s.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
CHICAGO GRAIN,
D. scsEPH y. PnrrcHAnn.

Chicago. Jan. 21.-cora was usaetfl>d To-
day. sdvsuces OF 21ke for January; ie for
February. and Nc to Nc for Nay ssing
msoe with the suly Nc 10 Nc lower. oase
corn was higher. sdsances Of 2c TO Sc beiae
made with sales at $1,000 bushels. Prom
New York came the report that . cargo Of
Argentina corn WIS sold 30 come 20 New
York at t1-S5 per bashel c. 1. Z. There
were some deliveries Of corn on January
contracts. Until the movement fs freer
general erpectstien h that the nsrket will
remain arm.
The feature Of the cat narket vas the
liquidation Of holders on the early price
advances.
The market was Independently weak and
closed with losses OF NC. The sesboard
reported exporters ss showing q keen interest
In the cash markets. Volume Of trade here
was restricted by light oneriaEs, the cash
transactions being only $1,000 busbeis win
pnces unchanged to Nc better.
Hog products were mainly higher. the
undercurrent In the market being stroag.
May lard came out In larger quanuties
than any other product.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Jan. 2l.-spots opened with
more inquiry today. Prices were easier.
Sales amounted to 5000 bales. Receipts
totaled 4s, 100 bales, all American. Futures
opened quiet American middling, fair
81. 60; good middllng, q. Sc: full middIing.
2s. .66; middling, 27.41; low middling, "a. SO;
good ordinary. 21.91: ordinary, 20.91.
Futures closed steady
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Chicago. ian. 2l.-Future prices on grain
and provisions;
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Jan. 27.-Under heavy general
selling, Influenced by reports that the
Italian government had declared a state OF
siege In the big manufscturing districts as
the result Of rsilway strike disorders. further
losses in fcreign exchange. additional de-
elines at Liverpool. csbles from Manchester
to the effect that weavers there had walked
out and the circuls tion Of January notices
estimate ted at about 5000 bales. including
$500 bales from one house, caused severe
losses In the cotton market here today.
furry Of selling late In the forenoon
sent active months 45 TO - points lower.
Early in the noon hour the tone Of the
narket was unsettled and bearish sentiment
encouraged. In the afternoon the market
was weak. January fell to 37.75 and March
10 1914. Final prices were easy at q net
decline of 90 20 20 points. Spot here was
quiet with middling so cents lower at
81. 75c; there were no sales. Spot at New
Orleans was steady with middIine Y cent
lower at 39&c; the sales were l,4ls bales.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

The British government has estab-
lished a research station to determine
the fuel value of coal and it's products
and especially to ascertain the extent
to which low grade coal and colliery
waste can be utilised.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Jan. el.-Meney on call on the
New York Stock Exchange today ruled at q
per cent. Time money showed no change.
Mercantile paper rates also were unchanged
at per cent with county banks shsorbins
Uhat paper was oRere<
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Percentage in
crease over
average of 3

The exports Of condensed milk dur
ng l9lS-1s19 represent an increase over
he pre-war average of 4.351 per cent.
rom so to 20 per cent of this increase
vent to England. France and Italy,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef In
Washington

Prices realized on swif & Com
psny's sales Of carcass beef on ship
ments sold out for period shown
below, ~ published In the news
papers, averaged - follows, showing
the tendency Of the market
s.s;.. We. RAScIrn cvr. t.:f.,.' e
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
HUGE GROWTH
In MILK TRADE
Exports of Condensed Pro-
duct Wax Enormous
During War Years.

OF the many changes in commercial
enterprises wrought by the war. per-
haps none Is more sensational than
the increase In our condensed and
evarcrated milk industry. According
to the census Of manufacturers. the
total production OF condensed milk in
19lHusing this term to include both
condensed (sweetened) and evaporated
(unsweetened)--was s73 10000 pounds,
There are no comparable figures for
later years, but recently the Depart
ment OF Agriculture has been collect
-nS figures on the monthly production
of this and related products. The
following are the available figures on
the last three months production:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Not Many More Cows.

of milk cows-Total
production of milk (estimated)
Clbs.)-Per cent increase over
1914.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

Lanston. 20 Mt san. 20 at s4Ss. 20 at s4Is.
Mergenthaler, . at 1881.
Columbia Graphophone com, 1920 at 81.
After call:
Washington Gas IS. 81. 900 at s7%, $1,000
at SIN, 81, 900 at sT&, 81. 900 at SIN, 1900
at S7%, $1,000 at SIN. 81, 900 at s7s.. $1,000
at SIN. $1,000 at Sta.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s, $1,000 at SIS.
81 900 at SIS.
Commercial National Bank. . at ITO.
Lanston. 20 at BAN. 20 at s4L.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

AS conservative estlmate, we may
assume that the average production
per month in 1919 was 10. 900 900 pounds
or a total for the year Of 1.sOo.0o.oo
pounds. This figure. which will un-
doubtedly be-exceeded when the actual
production for the year is known,
represents an increase of over 80 per
cent in FIVE years. This great increase
Il all the more interesting because 1t
has taken place without any cor
responding increase in our total milk
supply.
Not Many More Cows
There are no definite figures on
total yearly production of milk in
the United States but an approx
nation can be made from the num-
ber of milk cows reported each year
by the Department of Agriculture.
In making this calculation it may
be assumed that the average butter
fat production per milk cow is 154
pounds per year. This is roughly
equivalent to 4,27s pounds of milk
per year. On this basis the ap-
proximate production of milk per
year is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Warrington Stock Exchange.

TFurnlshed by W. b. HIput q Oo'J
SALES.
Washington Gas 5s, 81, 900 at IS, 81. 900 at
IS.
Potomac Electric general 6s. $1,000 at o7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
TEACHERS To CONSIDER BOARDS
FIGURES AT MEETING TOMORROW

which
afternoo
by
decision
TO
all 1853
complete follows:
convictions
which the board has fixed for the s2 school and the Length
on which the board its conclusions regarding these
to
Richmond
yearly
chief
basis
competition
basis
a matter of choice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
FRESHMEN TO PRESENT
PLAY AT HIGH SCHOOL

Miss Morrow's advisory group of
high school freshmen will have charge
of Tuesday Freshmen chapel. A play
let. AN Episode From the Life of A
Youth will be presented. The cast
is as follows:
Youth, Roy Hawekotte; Ignorance,
Helen Wetherill; Education, Ruth
Commons; Truancy, Jerome Bentley;
Clown, Aisle Minor; Girl, Bernona
Mohler; Boy, Roland Fancher; Chas
Chaplin, F. Thistlethwaite; Mary Pick
ford, Dorothy Whetsell: Dead-Eye
Dick, H. Gennett; Science, Reba Nor
gan; Music, Pauline Arnold; Art, Lu-
Gle Pickett; Literature, Elizabeth
Doren; History, Mary Morrey; Bust
ness Man, Harry Gennett; Wait, Har-
riet Ellis Gloria, Hazel Haustetter;
Celeste, Edith Lewis; Macbeth, Don
aid Senior; Banquo, Harold Roberts;
First Witch, Mary Bantill; Second
Witch, Gladys laval; Third Witch,
Vergil Plessinger; MoOnshine, Hubert
Debeck; Pyramus, Wilmer Babylon;
Thisbe, Ernest Russell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
Mrs. Elizabeth Newby, Who
Lived Here Since ~, Dead

Mrs. Elizabeth K. Newly, 70 years
old, died at her home, 1923 North
Sixth street, Sunday morning. She
was born at Howellville, Delaware
county, July "a 1912. She came with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
lift, to this city in 1872. In 1882 she
married Thomas J. Newly, who died
several years ago. She was a mem
Der of the Grace M. Z. church.
Surviving her is a sister. Miss Jo-
sephine Tiff, who has made her home
with her for many years, several
nieces and a nephew.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home Tuesday at p m
The Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of the
Grace M. E. church, will officiate
Burial will be in Earlham. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
RICHMOND men ROLL
IN STATE TOURNEY

FIT. WAYNE, IND, May 3.-Scores
made in the state bowling tourney
here Sunday follow:
Indiana Trucks-E. Way, 1876; G
Evans, 553; F. Foster, 1876; Tomlin-
son, SO; o. Erik, 521; totals, 1876.
Benefits Classics-A. King, SIS;
Jones, 466; R. Miller, 4S3; H. Smith,
$50; w, Bennett, $40; totals, 2,6O2.
Feltman Tramps- e. Sherer, $50:
w. Todd, 497; X. Meyers, 522; E.
Kelly, 451; R. Hoffman, 564; totals,
$3.50.
Doubles-O. Erik, $40; r. Tomlinson
455; totals, 975.
F. Foster, 574; E. Way, 537; totals,
1,O84.
j. Evans, SOC; c. Stonecipher, 47O;
total, 976.
Singles-E. Sherer, sos; E. Kelley
ELL; A. King, SAL; r. Jones, ASS; w
Bennett, 515; S. Smith, $50; B. Huff
man, 536; X. Meyers, 545; N. Todd,
479; R. Miller, 500.