davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
Personal MENTION

Miss Martha Chamber is the guest
OF Miss Mckenna Jones, of Sycamore
street. Petersburg.
Walter Boyd. of Washington, who Is
attending the University Of Virginia,
was the weekend guest Of Sam Mere
dlth, OF 1874 Grove avenue.
George w. Koiner and Mrs James
Jones leave today for Pinehurst, n. c.,
for several weeks stay.
Miss Louise Henley of 9i9 Floyd
avenue. spent the week END with
friends in Portsmouth.
Miss Jessie Moffett, who has been
spending several weeks in Norfolk
with friends. will return tonight.
Lee Angus, of New York. Ia visiting
his sister. Mrs. Wood. Of l732 Grove
avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
Mrs. Sailic Porter Nelson

Mrs. Sallie Porter Nelson wife OF
Rev. DIR, James .Selsenss died yester-
day afternoon at her home No. 9o4
West Grace street. aged so years.
Mrs. Nelson was one of the most
widely known and beloved women in
Virginia. For twenty-five years she
was associated with DIR. Nelson In
the conduct of the Woman's college,
at Denth and Marshall streets, and Ii
known by many OF Virginia's women
who passed through THAT noted hi
stitution of learning.
Mrs. Nelson was Miss Sallie Porter,
of Louisa. She leaves, besides her
husband. one son, William Hugh
Nelson and four grand children.
The funeral will be from the home
tomorrow at - o'clock and the
burial will be in Hollywood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
SOCIETY


pretty marriage celebrated at the
home of the bride in Louisa Friday
March 18th was that of Miss Doris
A. Hester. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Hester and Henry Arthur
Page, formerly Of Louisa. In the
presence Of the Immediate families
and a few intimate friends the Ger
emony was performed by Rev. J.
Hunter Early. The young bride
wore a charming costume Of gray tat
feta with accessories to harmonic.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Ruth Hester and the best man
was Bernard Wright, Of Louisa. Mr.,
and Mrs. Page will make their home
In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
Be IN
EVERY HOME

In every home, especial where
there are children. buns. cuts. bumps
and bruises are bound to happen and
then emergency methods are neces-
sary.
The home with the bottle of 20yh
Century Royal Liniment is always
ready for these emergencies. Bruises.
cuts burns. etc. are Immediately
afforded relief by the application Of
goth Century Royal Liniment.
Goth Century Royal lAnfment Is
manufactured in Richmond and has
been giving relief here for forty
years For sale by all druggists or
600 East Marshall street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
DERA|LMtNT DELAYS
PETERSBURG TRAINS

A derailment OF an Atlantic Coast
Line freight train the other side Of
Chester. yesterday morning delayed
passenger trains Of both the Norfolk
and Western and Atlantic Coast Line
railroads for several hours The
freight was finally put back on the
rails by o'clock yesterday after
noon.
s~The Cannon Ball" one or the
fastest trains on the Norfolk and
Western reached Richmond five hours
late. Both passengers and mail serv-
ice was greatly inconvenience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
At Woman C1uf

This afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Mrs
Caroline Calm will give an illus
trated lecture on Rembrandt the
Adventure" at the Woman's club.
Mrs Caffin was closely associated
with her husband. the late Charles
II. Cafin in al! his writings on art
and the drama, She was born ana
educated in England. coming 10 this
country about 1893. Mrs. Caffin is
an authoress. lecturer and art critic
OF much note. Miss julia Sully is
chairman OF the afternoon and fol-
lowing Is the list Of hcstesses for the
informal reception at the conclusion
Of the program: Miss Mary Bierne,
Miss Julia Moore. Mrs. Frederic w,
Scott. Mrs, walter +. Mcneil. Mrs.
James Cannon, Mrs. Robert Blanken-
ship and Mrs. Garnet Tabb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
V. VI. 1. AIumni Supper.

Tomorrow night at the University
club at 7:30 o'clock the Nirg nia Mill
tary Institute Alumni association viii
meet for it's regular monthly gathering
and supper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
MRS. WILSON ENDORSES
JEWISH WONES'S WORK

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has endors-
ed the national campaign now being
conducted, ending on April 2Sth by
the National Council Of Jewish Wom-
en- to raise al least $4,000 to carry
on its Americanization and womens
welfare work, according to an an
nouncement made recently at the
headquarters OF the campaign, lit
Fast Forty second street by Mrs
Alexander Kohut. national chairman.
Mrs. k0hut also made pubic let
ter which she has just received from
The White House in which the first
lady Of the land gave her approval
OF the work of the organiza tiun,
whose campaign is the first wQmcn's
drive for Americanization and inmi-
grant aid work and the first jewish
Women's campaign ever conducted in
the country.
In her letter to Mrs kohut. Mrs.
Wilson wr@te:
II have read with real interest your
kind letter OF March ninth and am
sincerely glad to avail myself of the
opportunity YOU afford me to show
my interest in the work Of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish women. | hope that
the work may prosper in every way.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
EDITH BOILING WILSON -
Although our work is essential
" women's work, and our member
shin includes thirty thousand repre-
sentative American Jewish women
says Mrs, Kohut. we feel certain
that this drive will bring us the sup
/ port Of men as well rs women, of all
. faiths"
Mrs. Kohut also announced that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

william de Mongan made world
reputation as a novelist after he was
80, and in the last months of his life
busted himself on = submarine detee-
~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

Every Monday club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs f. l. Layfield.
7o3 Noble avenue. Ginter Park. Mrs.
Claiming Ward will deliver an ad-
dress on Musical Values"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Anthony Faud
Lieutenant RyaA. raided the house AT
240S East Main street yesterday and
arrested eight negroes on the charge
of gambling, German Easley was
arrested on the charge Of maintain
ing the house for the purpose Of
gambling. They will have hearing
In police court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

The peanut is ''pindar' In India and
f'goober" in Africa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

Stonewall Jackson, was arrested b,
officer George Jennings yesterday
who charged him. with being a va
grant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

The Presidents letter dismissing
Secretary Lansing was dated Friday
the 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

Clint Trimmer, peddler. was ar,
rested yesterday on a warrant sworr
out by w X. keiiam, who charge,
him with the theft OF $40 in cur.
rency. He will be heard in polics
court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

Two violaters of the speed law were
arrested yesterday and will be tried
in police court this morning They
were Matthew Harris and Willie Gar
rett. the arrest were made by Traffi,
officers Hague and BoisSeau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
POLICE NOTES

James Flanagan, was placed under
arrest yesterday by Policemen Bren-
nan and Clark, on the charge OF being
disorderly on q Broad and Twenty
fifth street ear, an additional charge
OF carrying a concealed weapon was
also lodged against him at the Second
police station, when large knife was
found in his possession.
Mary Stanley. who Is under bond
for her appearance in police court on
the charge OF obtaining SIS under
false pretenses from Lillian Hicks.
and who is also suspected of being a
fugitive from justice from West Nir-
ginia, was arrested yesterday by Pc
liceman Maxey, on charge by Viola
Gee, with obtaining IS from her I'M
der false pretenses and also the theft
of skirt valued at $40. The suit was
found in the room of Mary Stanley
she viii appear in police court this
morning to answer the charge.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-10
FARM SCHOOL GRADUATION FEB
RUARN ed.

On Sunday, February I'D wash
ington's Birthday the 10Th Annual
Graduation Exercises of The National
Farln School will take place The
Graduating Class this year consists Of
10 young men, who have taken the
full three years course in practical
and scientific agriculture. and of three
post graduates. 1t is announced that
all of the young men have already Sc
cured exceptionally fine agricultural
positions, which they will assume I'M
mediately after their graduation.
The speakers Of the occasion will in
cludc DR.. Jay +. Schamberg, one of
the leading medical specialists of the
State, and professor at the University
of Pennsylvania DR.. j. fairy Hoff-
man, Superintendent of Public Schools
of Bucks County, Pa; DR.. Joseph
krauskopf, president and founder of
The National Farm School; and Pro-
fessor Bernhard Ostroleuk, the di-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-10
Underwear
Smart Caps
rector of the school.

rector of the school.
The Freshman Glass will be com
posed of 40 boys and will be admitted
to the school early in March. appli-
alton for admission to which may be
made now The course comprises IA
three years training in practical and
scientific agriculture, and is given to
boys. irrespective Of creed entirely free
IF all charges to them for tuition.
looks, board, lodging. etc.
The requirements for admission are:
The applicant must be above 10 years
Of age and not over u; he must have
completed the grammar school course,
or have an education equivalent there
To- he must lie in physical, mental and
moral health: aud have Al sincere de
sire for an agricultural life.
The National Farm School was
founded more than wcntS-three years
II method of agricultural education.
that is being widely heraldcd as the
type that will ultimately replace all
ether kinds of similar education. 1t
lays STRESS on the education of the
hand as well aS of the head. II gives
its students an opportunity 10 do
things. as well rs to read how they
are done. The School is ideally equip
ped to carry ON This method OF cdu-
cation. Ii has farm lands of nearly
five hundred acres. stocked with herds
of cattle. horses. poultry, farm ma
chincry and indictments. greenhouses.
laboratories. etc. while all of the work
is directed and supervised by an abl"
corps of instructors.
Further information and an appli
cation blank may be had by address
ing Mr.. Morris \. Kaufman. chair
man of the Application committee. lOI
Mutual Life Eulding, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-10
A JEWISH CLUB FOR SHANGHAI,
CHINA. TO BE OPENED EARLY
IN 1920.

The Shanghai Times gives Il dcscrip-
of tia { city are. b,riitling. and which will
be opened in 1920. 1t says:
THE genesis of the Jewish Club may
he traced to II circular letter addressed
ish community. early last year. n
community of any size and import
ance must find some way of express
ing its individuality and social club
is the means adopted.
On this occasion it was fortunate
that Mr.. T.. $. Kadooric took up the
project with enthusiasm and it is main
~ thru his initiative and efforts that
it has assumed concrete form. Tho
the Club building is not yet ready
for occupation, the Club itself has
been in existence since June 1918.
and its membership roll is already
large and fully representative of the
community. The Club is run on thoro-
ly democratic lines, the intention be-
ing to bind the Jewish colony closer
together and to avoid all suggestion
Of cliqucism or exclusion.
The Club grounds measure 20 NOV
and form AN ideal site, well out in
the country and yet easily accessible
by tram, and bounded by main roads
Oh three sides. The building is Al
two-story structure designed on sim
pie vet distinguished lines and built
:nassively thruout, permitting. if nee
rssary, the addition of another story
should the need arise. The main
feature is an auditorium 30 by 50 feet
to be used for concerts. theatrical ell
tcrtainments, dances and other func-
tions.~ a fine reception hall. card
room, dining room, etc. are all pro
vided. The second story consists of
private rooms for the use of mem
beers who choose to reside III the Club.
A special feature is the heating sys-
tenn which is unique in Shanghai and
cmbodies the latest improvements.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-10
A Fragment
BY ii. n. BYALIC.

BY III. n. B1ALlC.
(Freely Translated from the Hebrew,
by ii. Goodkowitz.)
Especial for the Jewish News.)
When Summers day, to you may seem,
To fuse in the suns scratching beam.
And the heart is yeaning- just to
dream;
Come to me, come to me, Weary Friend
I've in my garden. an arbor green
Far from the city's tumultuous din
IN it's soft shadows-lct us convene
In Gods peaceful rest, Dear Brother.
And carefree in that most welcome re-
treat
Well dreamly gaze, on its lcafy fleet
Which the golden beams, SO tenderly
greet
SCATTERING scattering-the shadows
Then. on some bleak and wintry night,
When gloom and frost stalk with fright,
Some prey, to their Indictment might:
Come, come to me. Ye blessed of God
My house is poor, but ready to share
With every onc-its shelter and fare
Strangers are always, most welcome,
there.
Come, make it your home Brother in
need.
And when the tempests ut night, with
fury beat.
We think of others, who may perish
in the street,
And compassion filled, mine eyes to
thy feet,
A tender tear will drop-Swect Broth
Only with the coming of Autumn's
days,
When mud cngulfs fields and ways,
and craving monotony into the heart
strays;
Leave me to myself. Mcrciful one!
No strangers eye, then, shall witness
bear.
70 the pain and misery harborcd there:
Seldom that strangers comprehend or
care.
Alone, with my misery, let me then
mediate.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-10
RECIPE FOR SUCCESS.

To each of your invested capital
add several ounces of good boollkeep-
ing, a generous quantity of service, Il
goodly portion of advertising and II
great big dash of enthusiasm. Then
stir. Don't leave any of these ingre-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-10

A big memorial meeting held in honor
of The late Editor If the Jewish Forum.
DR.. Solomon T. H. Hurwitz, it was de-
cided that a fund If 100000 he raised.
to be known Us the DE- uurwitz Me
mortal Fund.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-10

by II. n. d NIlICT.
(Freely Translated from the Hebrew.
by ii. GOodkowitZ.)
Especial for the Jewish News.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-03
PLANT HARDWOOD TREE SEED
Mulch Around Young Trees Will Fur
nlsh Ample Protection From Sc
we're Winter Weather.

In raising hardwoods from seeds
species having soft, unprotected seeds
such as elms and soft naples. should
be planted as soon as the seeds fall.
The hard, nutlike seeds from such
trees as oaks, hickories, walnuts. but
ternuts, should be gathered in the fall.
buried either in sand In the cellar or
in well-drained sandy soil outside. and
planted in the spring just as soon as
they are taken out of the sand.
The seeds can be planted in garden
rows, spacing the seeds about six
inches apart or with a dibble the nuts
can be planted in specially prepared
spots where the trees are to remain.
Soft, delicate seeds, like the elm. how
ever should be planted in the garden
and transplanted after they are two
years old.
A mulch around the young trees will
furnish good protection for the win
ter.
Young trees should be trimmed from
he start, in order to give the hest
growth and shape.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-03
GIVE CLOVER YIELD
GOOD CARE In FALL
Desirable That Stands Have Ev-
cry Chance to Come Through.
In Many Sections Application of Lime
Will Benefit crop-Farmers viii
Find 1t Profitable to Make Best
Preparation.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Both red and alsike clover seed were
harvested and largely threshed early
in October The fields seeded this
spring are the ones from which clover
hay and clover seed will be taken next
year, and in view of the fact that
clover seed is scarce and high priced
it is desirable that the stands this fall
be given every possible chance to
come through the winter in good shape,
say specialists in the states relations
service. A light top dressing with ma
nure. where this can be done, will be
helpful, and will be best applied after
freezing weather sets in. The young
plants should not be pastured too close, |
nor should they be allowed to bloom |
and make seed. If the plants come |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

into bloom, they should be clipped
early A height of four to six inches,
just before going into the winter, is
the most favorable condition.
The preparation of the land on
which red clover is to be seeded next
spring should be considered this fall.
In most parts of Iowa and Illinois, the
application of lime will benefit red
clover. On some lands it Is absolutely
essential for a good stand. Lime is
best applied when the land is being
prepared for wheat. An application of
two tons of foreground limestone is
commonly enough, although on badly
rundown land or on land known to
be very sour, three tons per acre may
be applied with profit. Clover also
needs phosphates, and 200 to $50
pounds per acre should be drilled in
with the wheat. Both wheat and
clover will benefit.
Red clover seed is likely to remain
for year or two at least.
and farmers will find 1t profitable to
1evote all the care necessary to pre-
barring their land so as to give the
lover crop every possible chance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-03
PROPER STORAGE FOR ONIONS
Loose Skins, Dirt and Decayine specj.
mems Should Be Remcved.-Venti.
lstion important.

Before onions are put in storage or
on the market, they should be screened
TO remove loose skins, dirt and soft or
decaying specimens.
Onions in storage require plenty NJ
ventilation. For this reason thew must
be stored in small quantities where
there is cool temperature and drv-
ness. The bulbs should be spread ont
several inches deep on slat racks mr.
placed in crates. Because of the dir
hculty experienced In ventilating them
thoroughly, bags or bins are NOT 60
satisfactory. In special storage houses
the temperature is kept as cool as nos.
si0le, safely above the freezing noint
where onions are not used until spring
Ihey are sometimes allowed TO freeZo
lard and then covered with beavv
aver of straw or hay to prevent them
rom thawing until late winter or early
pring.-Pennsylvania State COLLEGE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho
Notice is hereby given that Daniel
e. Ryan, of Garfield, Idaho. who. on
March 30, 1920, made Additional
Stock-raising H. E. No. O7OS5 for
SWA NEH, Section %, Township
20 North, Range East Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before Hampton Taylor, U. S. Com
missioner, at Grangeville, Idaho, on
the 18th. day of June, 1920
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesse V. Ripley, of Garfield, Ida
no; Frank o. Allen, of Garfield. Ida
no; R. H. Otto, of Whitebird. Idaho
and Clarence Harrison, of Whitebird.
Idaho
non-coal HENRY HEITFELD
Register. |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-03
For SALE

A bargain for quick sale, five acre
tract in the Lewiston Orchards, beau
tifully situated, corner lot-qrarter
mile from packing house and church.
One mile from store and public school,
five miles from Lewiston, on paved
road. Rural free delivery, telephone,
electric lights and water under pres
sure. In full bearing cherries, peaches
and apples. Abundance of small fruits.
Two acres in alfalfa-small house and
barn. A snap-$35OO.OO terms or cash.
Write or phone OWner-Ernest T.
Freepons. 207-Sth Ave. Lewiston, Ida
no. Telephone 593J Is
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

II any more, as long as you won't
De the sort of friend who'll give me
everything and not expect me to act
friendly in return.
But you were going to tell me what
you meant by winter"
Winter is the cold time of the
year said Mrs. Black Pig. when we
stay indoors all the time"
oh ! understand" said Mrs. Brown
Pig. But what difference does it make
whether 1t is winter or not? AS long
as there is eating and sleeping to do
the seasons make no difference"
mo difference at all" agreed Mrs
Black Pig. Eating and sleeping are
the things that make life worth
whilel"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.
May 10, 1920
Notice is hereby given that Frank
o. Allen, of Garfield, Idaho, who, on
March 20, 1920, made Add. Stock
raising Fl. E. No. O6S93, for SEX
SE14, Section 10, Lot 9, VIZ NWA
& VIVA SWA, Section IA, Township
20 North, Range l East, Boise Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Hampton Taylor, U. S. Com
missioner, at Grangevlle, Idaho, on
the 18th. day of June 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Daniel E. Ryan, of Garfield, Idaho;
Jesse V. Ripley, of Garfield, Idaho;
R. Fl. Otto, of Whitebird, Idaho;
and John HOkenson, of Whitebird,
Idaho
HENRY HETTFETD
20 Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

" I'D - VIII
ter?" asked Mrs.
Brown Pig.
"Winter is win
ter" said Mrs.
Black Pig.
"NVhy you don't
say So" said Mrs.
Brown Pig.
yes, / do" re-
turned Mrs. Black
Pig.
Il don't know
any more than |
did before" said
Mrs. Brown Pig.
you were new
er great on add
ing to what lit