davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-08-13
Gnropan iato on ianeen fp,pa.

niittol,tl,neitten iotanelot Ob=
6psmuIloille tnllaan 11lofiamaml tag
belIiiesti ia pian Suur @ritania ol.
len tpaImis ottumaan &ansfar taa.
fon pddlle1tla, jos &ansfo Ell it1e
moi tnafiaa melfoiania, io1too 8. g
Gillette Mi1lneapolista, OboDsmal.
tuin Chamber Of Commerce mara,
preiibe,rtti, palatesioan ne,1tpotte:
lugta Bariiiisto. gfeutpottell1n leu,
raufie1ro oil fa1tininpaliien Gban1=
Der Of commerce perltston1inen.
.gflt oiia, iofa tpaiflttti minimum
.faboe1t flufauben oloaiallani 1,lfo.
MALTA enempi fltn mifdd11 1nnl,,
ionoo bGn, voli gng1annin iobto.
n1iesten fielto, ettG Re tpnotiftpai
g)bbDstnaltoia at1tamaar1 a1rteefli
beio1n tpelfan}a. Sc eitpdt tab0o, ct.
ta niitd anretaan anteefii. Sc t11le=
mot n1nflonluan ne. Sc }anoitpat,
|etti jos Mansfa Ell NOT mafIaa ml11t'
ia fni,1 puolen me1fna1tla lofafults.
la, gngla1ti tulee ntaffantaan 10.
pun.
.sSreo Sent, Dfii n1aail1nort job.
tutpi9nnlista rabo n1ioitten mirfatli,
ipisto, 1a1toi anil1ulle, etfa moiffo
Nonsfa ei moi maffan nbtaan ne
Iostaat Iofaf1tusia, gnglanti t111ee
nlafian1aan len fniffi !"
Wir. @iIlette, iaban mum an1e.
rifalaiien falrsin, iotfo oliuat IDS
1td nel,nottel1tSla Eoriiiisia, mat.
flsti lopi Monsfo,L 9elgin1t, 8ol.
Ianl1i1l in Gnglnn1rit. SON lonoo, ct
ia io6an jalfei1ten fub1mts on pois.
tlin1ag1n la etta G1tttp1tt1itfeet 111aa1
tortt,ltpat tpoD0n toDe1la
uSa6ot 1eliasidd 1noasla otpa1
iangell bDnid,u hdnianoo. uglonfor-
i111tta tebbbadin Mansfasia id 8elgi.
oslo, ia niIlL faalra, obru, r,tfs, po:
toattttii toatttti ioferiiu11ri ia 1n1tltt iaoot
1l1DttanGt eritttddi1t lupaotpalta S1to=
Iinlatta iobnl1 aibeltttanasta ibnris=
bufasta, 1tdbttad olelpan fDllifii
tpoitraa elo1t foriltllieen Inlrtto
apa,pbat michel, 11aifet ID lapiet ot,n
pelloi illa 4aiffi ieifat tDiittaa1pat,
ett1d ttada11dii eri11o111aine1t iato oltftan
.Glrropa11 fanioia paiirii riiaiid,aiiiH,l min
fal1a11 Inn be ippilpnt paIul'ttoa ta=
faiiin enfiien fas4pd dtanlis stilon gu.
ropar1 11aisin. geDt 1liittel1 tairfei,1
pltlte o1l raafa aineet.
Iaffaa 1fnfi 0pfi,nnd
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-08-13
@illa tnlosia.

San Ne6ro, Goobui1a, Merico,
eIof. 9 b. Sranetsco @illn, job
faet1 fllltttniataa llliestd, labe11i Gan
Ne6roa ti1la not1rna ia ba1te,t obo-
tettin1 Iaap,ttpan pnolen pditpdn fie=
,1oisIa a11tautunfieen fe1traali Wear=
tire5ille, Sc ia .5llertan padIlifone
Sorreo11 nlueella.
Wirononnoifet iulfitpat faiffi fa-
pofot tparolpnifnnben tratofii n1nb=
1olliIen bafriort ipdIttdntiiefii.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-08-13

9spjat parastaneet 50, ZOO 50 saliari' &
ebesta bpnbeiia. !.
Gbicago, elof. 10 5alap0lii
lift otpat etiineet Dli fofo tnltpnlrgi1
|fabta Gbicagon poifud iefa npa
]fppttee5ia $1,000 oollnriar bouni
Itparfanbesta, ionfa fangiaIe pafe
I, niipot, idttae,t pbben liittdIniIe1l pt
/ ttmdnaan uiioa Ialas{a.
2iittolpaltain tpirfoilint iotfo te
fetpat tD0td tdtl16n aiia11 IeInittd1ni
Iiefii, iofa napttdd oletpalE buolelli
,1esti tptritettp tllun1a, usgpaDnt, etti
.}beiodn fii,,s1iiaon1inen paInsstaa ia
3'1rallaiiet bo1,oiros,pot fain e1ules
tMrsntein, iofa on toiiiniitllt fesfi
Iannesia mime tpuo0ens afona.
Nolit1ien fertouliffettS n1nfnaal
pari piiffoa iitten fafiiS gbifaa, lot
| ia trtnnetaan Gbieagou Mfiioias|t
iair1oastaa1l ni1nelld ,Slinl" il
umcfep"> labti1pdt GbieasoStn Gle
?bela116ii11. @iellq u5lilnr fai poi
fan glepelano pa,rfisla id,ra1liaotto
Jana. Ob0efidntoista }p,,afins uO}i
cfep", rlpeii ialwlnalebtipoiafii.
u9lim" t,eli pia1t t1ltlfIi panfi1
toiien niiapoian fatlsfI iofa Of
erGs clebelo,roilair1en poih iofa Of
pllut panfis1a tD0s{d fola1e mltotta
!sSoitofi,t pai,pia iittel, 5liln" ic
clebela11oilaine,, poifa laitettii1
postifonttoriin pafoa fansia, jofc
Ifiidlfi $4,000 oollarin besti bon.
;beia erddlle Golebon liiffeelle, go.
lat ottituat bonoit atloS pnfasta, fltl.
lfipat ien ltuoelIeen ia pa1ripat pos;
tii11.
Slim" ottt bo1oitaia met ne
uMicfeplIe", iofa matflsh e11lirrdi.
iiell6 iunaIa gbieagoorlS @dn oil
1nppnpt bonoit eradlle ia,folle, iofe
tefee fauppea tparosHuiIla bol,
t,oeiIIo ia poloii glepelaaaiin.
&l,n bdn palnii ii,,lre|; Ifsl iluroitt
1,tteolpeneiM iMeel1 1ij & aal,t'
| $4,000 ooIIaria ID balell1i oil off
bonbt idlelld. 8iiii t11bdtto 6nlla
ria tdstd rabnsta ia bonoi o1nettiit
clebelanoitoiielle pojnlle, soitafit
paipid lnnobenl1nin ,5lin1" i
!. Micfep" palaiitpot cleoelanoilotiet
poian l1tofie in io11otmat bdnelle
| ettd pfit ioufosta oil 1po1gittu Ghi
cagosta ia ett1 hei6dn pitt faaot
bdnelIe 10000 6ollori1 tafons.
glebelnnbin poiolto 1paabitttir
bdnen 5000 boflaria atp11f{i. t6d1
nrtoi len. uMcfep" ia Slim
frtoitmat.
Sum bo1bien fotoallti,1en tuli iln1i
min cfebelanbilainett poifa bet
maneittitn. Sd11 t,1nnusti ontae1
fnbben liittolaisten|a 11inet.
| Eoliiiit ionotpot, etta jos fabtt
toista ei l6D6etd, be 1pangitietpo
clebelonbiloiien poiatr ros1poltfIestt
fun bd1, pn1oa Glebelanbitn.
Gbicagnn ia Glene1m6itt toin1it
tniat eitpdt ole ilntoitta1teet potter
1,i111iG, lal,ilten ettG bei0Gn pnngit
ienile1tfa on tnpabtutpa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-08-13
&api,,a MeiopptamtasIa.

9o1ltoo> elof 7 p @rittilaisten
i1iidioltftoie1t fitreftitnistii Melopo.
!to1niaort aiettan1oon fapinaa on
Itpaabittu.
gift bitpilioo1ta n1dirdttiill 1ah-
te1nadn S'rtiasto Meiopotarniaan
len jMfeen fl,n brtftildi'ct n1enettt-
tpdt 800 miestd faofltneisia ia baa:
r1lpoft1t1teis}a ldbel1d 8abnonia
8ritttlalste11 ipar11sfufiet altlaf.
ia ia alen11'as'o Gltohrotesfa ''t1: II NOS
| 9f'tstafpat ardbtal a1sten rpSnp l'llf=
.toje1t bboHdpf1td, 1ln1ottetda11 ta1td
pa1pa1tn 1aoplts'a fteoo1ta111to ' lpl #
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-08-13

Iatl 4 @ 4 liEAl|ii asti I ti,nnaal 4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
Cathermans Buy in Sites

Mrs. Fl. Boerm sold her home in
Sites this week to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Californian, who have been living in
Kooskia for the past two years. Mr.
and Mrs. Boerm will make visit to
their old home in the east after which
they will return to this part of Idaho
and secure another home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Californian have wanted to get
back to Sites for some time and their
many old friends will be glad of this
move.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
UNION EyANGELIsTIC SERVICES

Friday night will be Sunshine
chorus night. The Tigers and Cou-
CARS will give thirty minute concert
with yells and stunts that will be
worth hearing and seeing. Mrs. Joseph
Eresch will sing.
The topic will be "The Imperial Per-
sonality' This will be the last night
that Mr.. McCaugEey will speak.
Sunday morning and evening DR..
James Thompson, Synodical Mission
airy of the Presbyterian church, will
be the speaker. The Sunday services
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
GEO. M. REED RANCH BARGAINS

319 acres, miles from Grangeville,
300 acres in cultivation; fenced hog
tight, watered with wells and springs
good improvements; half mile to
school. Can be bought with small
payment down.
400 acres, IN miles from Fem, 240
in cultivation, fenced hog-tight, water
ed by springs and wells; fair i'm
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Fire Insurance-A. w. darlington
Oliver & Turner are agents for Coro-
ma Wool Fat. There is none better.
Hugh Arnold, who has been sojourn-
ing for the past ten days at Lewiston
and Charleston, returned home Wednes-
day evening.
No sale too large. No sale too small
They all look alike to me.-ZUvER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bonstrom
have returned from Portland, where
the latter had been confined to hos
pital for some weeks past. Mrs. Bon
strom is now much improved in health
For Sale-A Second Hand Phono-
graph with several records. CLAN
WILLIE DRUG co.
Farm loans; low rate. Rothwell &
Quinlan.
Rothwell & Guinlan are now estab-
lished in their new quarters in the
rear Of the Grangeville Saving & Trust
90. bank, in the former Rest Room.
They have commodious quarters which
will make it more convenient for their
increasing patronage.
No sale too large. No sale too small.
They al look alike to me. -ZUvER.
Here now-Orow-E lkhardt-Harr
Oliver Dennison, of. the stock firm
of Dennison Brs. & Behean, of the
higgins district, Is in the city.
For Sale-A Second Hand Phono-
graph with several records. CLAN
WILLIE DRUG co.
Here now-Crow-E lkhardt- Harris.
Robert Gill, young stockman of the
Salmon river section, came in the first
of the week to attend to business mat
tiers.
Wheat hay for sale. Extra quality,
at reduced price. One and one-half
mile southeast of Grangeville.-S. b.
Deuel.. 1877
All purchases at the Brockman feed
store will be for cash. Please don't
ask for credit. BERT BROCKMAN.
Bob Hunt, who has been spending
the winter at the family home In
Charleston, is spending few days in
town this week.
FOR RENT-Nice clean rooms at
the Clark Houe ON east Main street,
also all you can eat for 90 cents. 15tf
Here now-Crow- Elkhardt-Harris.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

front light was burning and nothing
had been disturbed.
Edgar Soderburg was in the city
today from his home in the Tolo Sec
ton and while here stated that Mrs
Soderburg was convalescing In nice
shape from her recent appendicitis
operation. The lady was in very bad
shape before it was discovered that an
operation was necessary to save her
life, and it was impossible to remove
her to hospital. Drs. B. Chapman of
Grangeville and Il. A. White of Lewis
ton did the work the latter bringing
trained nurse along with him to care
for the patient.
VIM. Gregg, of the forest office at
White Bird, spent a few days ON offic.
ial business in here this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
Under United States Government Supervision

WANTED--Woman to cook at saw
mill. Address P. o. box SO2, Grange
vile. left
Here now-Crow- Elkhardt-Harris.
FOR SALE-Black pine pole or cord
wood. Phone Farmers 70, the. Nurss
ranch. 14tf
William Hunt, one Of the pioneers of
Idaho county, has been spending the
week in the city, visiting with rela-
tives and renewing acquaintance with
old time friends. He will return to
his present home at Charleston Friday
morning.
You can arrange a sale date with
the Grangeyille Globe, the Free Press
or, YOU can call me by phone.-ZUvER
Here now-Crow- Elkhardt-Harris.
A fire alarm was turned in last Sat
urday evening and the volunteer de
partment quickly had the apparatus
on the way to the Il. c. Spedden home
in the south part of the city. A flue
was burning out and was practically
subdued by the time the company
reached the home. Little damage was
done.
Rubber cement and Plat & Lam
bert's 81 Floor yarnish At the Paint
Shop.
Here now-Crow- Elkhardt-Harris.
ii. r. Clearinghouse, of the Lewiston
Marble and Granite Works. was a
business visitor in the city the fore
part OF the week. Mr.. Clearinghouse is
a member of the firm and is after bust
ness In this section all of the time
His firm carries standing advertise
ment in the Globe which he finds is
a profitable Investment.
Here now--Crow-Elkhard
FOR SALE About ten tons Of
grain hay. Call Pacific phone 464.
Used Ford car for sale. Good as
new. See w. G. PEACOCK. 13tf
Lonnie and Orville Collins, who have
been engaged in the Salmon river
country for some time past, arrived
home this week 0rville has been with
the Grant Smith company, checking In
supplies at the White Bird headquar-
tiers, and as the-company now has most
all their goods freighted in, he was
laid off and took run up home.
Here now-Crow-Elkh Harris.
HAY FOR SALE-Good grass hay
in barn BRUCE HASKINS. Phone.
Farmers ID. 15-tf
At the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
NOTICE.

After April list all business will be
strictly cash. Accounts prior to Jan.
1st, 1920, cash discount OF 10 per
cent will be allowed if paid by April
10. After that date all accounts will
be placed in the hands of an attorney
for collection.
y17-2t CENTRAL GARAGE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
provements; 21a miles to schOd

cash Will nandle this place.
POP acres, 2 miles from FerdlDp
acres under cultivation, 70 o
fall wheat and barley; 7-roOn
and good outbuildings; waite
into house; fenced hog-tight
$4,000 per acre.
$40 acres, 6 miles from Lewis
acres under cultivation, new
Groom bungalow, water pip
house, good barn and other 0
ings; rs acres in crop. Their
another bargain like this. Phi
$4,000. Terms given if desire
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

will conclude the present series, and
the public is invited to attend and re-
ceive the proper benefit of these SER
vices.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

front light was burning and nothing
had been disturbed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

John q
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive
Method That Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There Is no disease more offensive
or d!sasrecabie or no disease tina,
VIII lead TO as much serious trouble
as caiarrh. You can now ge, rid of
II by a simple, safe. pleasant home
remedy discovered by DR. Blossc.. q
caiarrh specialist
DR.. Blcsscr's Remedy is composed
OF medicinal herbs. flowers and her.
rics. which you smoke in a daintv
pipe or cigarette. The smokc.yapor
is inhaled into all the air passages
OF tho head. nose, throat and lungs
~ contains no cuhcbs or tobacco and
may be used BY women and children
as we'll az men.
This medlcatcd smoke carries med
icine where sprays. douches and
ointments cannot possibly reach. Its
effect is soothing and healing, and
Is entirely harmless.
IL you arc sufferer from catarrb.
asthma. catarrhal deafness or sub
ject 10 frequent colds. you should
try this Remedy without DELAY,
Send ten cents (coin or stamps) to
Tho Blosser Co.. 407 MD, Atlanta,
Ga. and you will receive. by return
mall. trial package containing
some OF this Remedy made into
cisaretteS also some OF the powder
and neat little pspe-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
RICHMOND HOSPITALITY
DELIGHTS HOMEOPATHS
tContinucd from Firs, Race )


United States Public Health Service.
addressed the association on tho work
OF the service, in safeguarding; the
nation.
"A growing cooperation in this
work. he said, is being secured from
the clergy. from womcn's and mems
c!uhs. and from other organizations.
Much work OF the kind has been done
in ruralsscctions Of the country.
Many Speak Mt Conference.
Al II. NJ. conference ~as held
Of committees from the American
Institute OF Homeopathy. Reports
wers made by the College Alliance
Council Of Education and other com
mittecs. The speakers at this meet
ing included Dr. Thomas McC.aun.
president OF the American Institute
and surgeon to the General AIo,ors
Company AZ Dayton. Ohio. Other
speakers were: Or. Gilbert Fitzpat-
rick. Chicago: Or. Claude Bu-rit..
dean OF the homeopathic College.
Ohio State University; DR.. Martin H.
Wcsterveit. Hartford. Conn. surgeon
TO the Winchester Repeating Arms
Company. and Dr.. Guy Cushing, Chi
cago.
At the public meeting held las,
night. a large audience OF lay,nan
and physicians was in Attendance
Or. John p. Sutherland. Of Boston.
Homeopathy" He stated that "ho;neo.
pa.hy." the method OF treatment pro.
mulgatcd Big Samuel Hahn.mann' its
frst sponsor. is the only truly cura-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
.RAD|CAL|sM MUST GO,
DECLARE LABOR MEN
Executive Council ForD,uiatcs Plans
to Eliminate Unrest in
Union Ranks.
Icy Associatcd prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. l7.-D:rect
steps 10 eliminate radicalis.n from
any control In organized labor and
to meet tho menace OF increasing I'M
employment are being taken by tho
American, Federation OF Labor
through It's executive council ia ses-
sion here.
Conservative leaders in the fedora
ton nave pounded away on the radi-
cal question for several months. in
s!sting on more determined stand
by the controlling body, but reports
OF increasing Unemployment have now
brought that subject into 4 position
of equal Importance.
Although leaders were rc,iccn: 10
day. IL developed that there was :,
feeling among certain members Of
the council that II should deal en-
phntically with the attempts OF radi-
calls to bore from within.
This sentiment was based on two
premises: first. that organized labor
cannot hope to exert great power in
ensuing years II it's foundations are
weakened BY the permcation Of cor
tain radical doctrines: second that
SENTATIVE. AS TO the latter II was
said in some quarters. labor could
gain little from the now Congress
unless Il established policies Of !; con :
Scfvatiyc nature.
In the reorganization o. tho com :
mittcc 10 unioniz. the steel workers.
the conservative element showed It's
strength IL eliminated from the com
mit,ec John j. Fitzpatrick. chairman.
Fitzpatrick was replaced by NJ. T.
TiEhe. recognized conservative, and
Foster gave place TO J. .. Grown. also
known conservative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
GODS WORD At MOTHERS
KNEE IS ONLY TRADITION
Religious Education by Episcopal
ians Matter OF History, Declares
DIR. Thaycr at Synod.

Especial to rho Times -Dispatch.]
NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 17.--RiSht
Row. William Cabeil Brown. ID. D.. OF
Richmond. Bishop of Virginia. was
elected president OF the Fifth Epis-
copnl Synod OF the province o. Wash
lngton hero today. Right Rev. AR
thur G. Thomson. ID. D.. bishop OF tho
Diocese OF Southern Virginia, was
named chairman of the standing com.
mission on missions. Other officers
elected were: Rev. w. w. Frazier.
Jr.. Philadelphia. treasurer: Rev.
Thomas J. bingham. Pittsburgh, sec
rotary. Wilmington. Del. was select
cd for the next meeting place.
A startling revelation OF tho de-
cline OF tho religious education in
the Protestant Episcopal Church was
made tonight By Rev. William G.
Thaycr. u. -. OF scarborough. Mass.
church council.
churches Of America have spent mill
lions OF dollars for the establishments
and maintenance OF UNCONVENTIONAL
schools and colleges. Dr. Thaycr said,
body has never subscribed one cent
OF missions The new educational
program OF the church. however. pro-
y denominationai boarding schools.
Heretofore such training has been
provided through boarding schools
supported b. individuals.
Between 1916 and 1919 there was
4 falling Off OF more than $4,000 In
the attendance at Episcopal Sunda y
schools throughout the country. and
DR.. Thayer said religious training r;
mothers knee has become almost onl:'
tradition. Ignorance or many OF
the children OF Episcopalian parent
age. he characterized as appalling.
league o: nations Will not be
necessary when Russia is put on her
fee, and stands together with Amer
lea and England, because tina, coun-
Try. now over ridden with Bolshc-
visin. VIII eventually be a republic.
and the three great nations united
VIII be strong enough TO keep the
pressed by 1T. Rev. Iierocr; u. Bury
| bishop OF Northern and Central t.u-
rope, In addressing ,he Hf;h Epis.
copal synod Of the province OF Wash
inRton. now In session here
Bishop Bury does not oppose n
league OF nations, bat believes tina,
an alliance between the three great.
est powers viii be stron. enough Ia
prevent future wars.
| Bolshcvism is on the wano IL
kuss.a, said Bishop Bury. 1T mus,
| be. 1t ~ thing Of destruction aud
cannot 20 on forever. TIE Soyic, /.
not producing. i; has been living on
stores produced before ihcy seized
! the rcins OF government. and when
| these are exhausted Bolshcvin act.vi-
| tles VIII become ineffective and give
way before a popular rising. As
! soon as there is 4 chance an Assem-
bly,; which was stopped BY Lenine
| viii be called and n president and
other officers elected"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18

Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing
and snufiins \ dose of "Papc's Cold
Compound taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up q cold aad ends AL grippe
misery.
The very hrs. dose opens your
cloSgcd-up nostrils and the air pas
sagcs OF your head; stops nose run
ming. relieves the headache. duilness.
feYe.tshness. snee.:ng. soreness, stiff
ness.
'Fapc's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. sures. relief known and
costs only a few cents a. drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quininc. Insis. Oh
Papc's.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18

Bodies of five others were recovered.
One other person. trapped In tho mine.
was stlil missing.
Tho rescue. Effected by ,ynno,,lng
around tac hrc. which had shut OFT
the single entry OF the mine, came
twenty hours after tho nanncs broke
out
with the scaling this afternoon OF
that part OF tho Arnold mine, which
has been burning since la;o yestcr-
day when seventeen we're cntrapped
the death toll of the disaster has beer
definitely established al six.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
Wilson on Leagre.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i7.-.Presiden,
wilson. In a message 10 Paul Hy-
mans. presiden; OF tho league OF ma
Ions assembly. today expressed tho
lone thu the ''labors OF the assembly
VIII be of immense value 10 the whole
civilized world"
The Presidents message was in re-
Niv 70 one from IIymans In behalf OF
;'to assembly "praisinsl Wilson's work
~ard the establishment OF the
que"
The Presidents message follows:
The greetings SO sraciousiy sent
ric - the assembly of the league OF
atoms through you have srati.ed
an very deeply. indeed l am indeed
urouu to be considered TO have played
any part in prompting the concord of
lattons with tho establishment of
such an instrumental!ty as the league.
% whose increasing influence and
success l look forward TO with In
'-casinE confidence. Permit me to
"Ntcnd my personal greetings to the
assembly. IL they will be gracious
enough to receive them, together
With an expression OF my hope and
hoi!ef that the!. labors will be Of inn
'"cnse value 10 the whole civilized
vo-id."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18

FREE
BY all means get the new
Royal Cook Book-just out.
Contains those and loo other
delightful. helpful recipes.
Free for tho asking. Write
TODAY TO
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 90.
lis FULTON Street
New York City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18

tive treatment ever set forth<to aid
suffering humanity The Galcnical
principle of treatment Is but pal
listive principle. by this method a
pain Is antagoaiZcd by an analgesic.
a fever by u fcbrifuyc. cough or
nervousness by a scdativc, insomnia
simpliiicd. natural popular and
wholly irrational way of treating the
sick. if the object OF treatment is
what It should DC. a cure, and no,
mere palliation.
Principles OF Practice.
Another principle of treatment,
the hcteropathic. Is essentially en-
pirical in it's nature. 1t has the sup
port Of antiquity. but ono OF it's main
characteristics is it's mutabi,ity. The
third and remaining pharmaco-
therapeutical principle is the homeo-
pathsc. i'll accordance with which a