davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

with Mrs. william Z. Post DuvaIl
and Miss Mary Post Duval, a debu-
tante.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

Miss Katherine Rutter has re-
turned from visit in Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

Mrs. George T. Marye enter
tained at luncheon yesterday In
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

Col and Mrs. John H. Carroll, Of
this city. are visiting Mrs. Charles
L. Scullin in st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertain
ed at a bridge party yesterday.
There were seven tables. She will
be hostess at a luncheon tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hight will
give an informal dance for their
schoolgirl daughter. Miss Barbara
Hight, on the evening of December
81 at the New willard Hotel.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24

|
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24

AsHeI season SOU hearts
uespntof Crtma and ~ %
Noin a6dChi D ynBe Iehem tive h ago.
Twoye e the triumph those things
IeHvedan ,haspu ehea k in
Wrapp nhes eengp o st
melodya a they aspachnw shin
it, ngtobea awondrfh ritmas
edg Turing tn
romakef and
ofuisco dhehapp ndc it
hho o and m
sd Prospect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
Senate Bills

and re.ensct sections siss and ,ls2 Of the
zoe OF Eirs!nia- which taken up, or
Geeu 20 be printed and referred to tho
BY Mr. oliver--No. 2t3: 4 bill to amend
.hd fe-snsGt section :2s of the Code OF Vir-
G GE.,, which was taken up. ordered to be
printed Ir.,;,s and reterred TO Tho COMMITTEES on
., ny MI; Gunn-No. a5o: A bill TO Invest
Joining and abutting a city with a popu.
shoWn b y Us;'eS or s more inhabi,sntr. as
powe- = and authority now Vested or here
atter conferred upon Common Councils OF
dsrsd ana IN t.owns; which vas taken up. or
S"i,ini:tee on General Laws.
BY Mr. Gupn-No. ISL: a bill 20 nroxjss
sor the enumeration of tho veterans OF the
,SIse IRA army and navy. which was
ferred to the COMMITTEES on General Law,
By Ar. Gunn-Eo. :5:: bill 10 preven,
1 ma nutsc, and MERCHANTS engaged in
meIeha aodlrsns, t,o or In buying and sel!n
eating. while Indebted. FOR Tho purI,ore NJ
obtaining credit. their accounts re:eIyabje
wisnout giving notice IN writing TO their
,ra Printed and referred 70 tho COMMITTEES
Tor Courts OF Justice.
BY SIR. Rison-No. :53: A bill giving pe-
spns Jointly charged with. or indicted for
20 elect, sivinS tn" attorney Tor the Com
monweaith the right &C elect tina, such per-
:aken mp esas .rssd oepSa1a,siy which was
fsrred to the Committee for Courts OF Jus
by MI. M.pp-No. :s4: A bill to erect q
mortal 10 the soldiers. sailors. marines and
women who served in the world w. III III
10 appropriate money therefor; To allow the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
House Bills

enact Section Of an o net, % enai sar Ana asi
couniy.' approved March ). 1873. IL Louisa
si aHhsafs tho be s% Or tac
q; loan and issue bonds OF said county for
tho pnrpesse Of imp,oying the public high:
charlottesville Magisteriai District OF said
G n .nd dna TO Ds S ho, district
interest thereon.
BY Messrs. Pitts and Bowies-A bill to
9r Or the ssas9n for .he hTnng
wanna. Goochiand. buckingham and Cum
By iho Of ans ans sias
and TO prohibit tho tracking of Wild tur.
in the said counties.
BY Mr.. Gordon--.A bill to amend and 70.
enact section 15ta of the Codo Of Virginia
BY Messrs. Price. Wilcox and Dili.rd--A
q n ct en,i,ea - As q. 81 p ~ sns
surgical caro- for Injured employees: 70 ' eS.
tabiish rates of com pensation for persona
In tho course OF employment: to provide
methods for insurinG the payment Of such
misslon for the administration OF this act
s sne 60 hr1Sson the and duties Of
his act" which became = law MareS 81,
BY ny. Haddon-A hin making It q mis-.
demeanor for parent wilfuily to neglec,
70 support child born out of lawful we'd
beBotten or shall have been born within OF
without this Commonwealth. providing pun.
ishmclt therefor and empowering the court
10 make order for support and to en-.
force the same. also declaring persons mai
OF perjury.
BY Mr.. Rev-A bill TO amend and re.
enact section 1876 OF the Code of Virginia
BY Mr.. Haddon-A bill to require able
bodied persons over sixteen years OF age
to support their parents
:, By Mr. Wiico1-A bill to provide for TO
lief from employment Sundays of cer-
tain employees o: The State and the de-
partments thereof:
enact sections sl8f. 31s7. Slss and ASA o!
tho Code OF Virginia
By Mr.. Boschen-A bin to provide 10.
tao enumerauo: OF tho veterans Of ths Con-
toderats army and navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
UTILITIES BILL IS PASSED
CORPORATION COMMISSION
POWERS MAY BE EXTENDED
Senate Approves Measure T.nttinE Con-
troll OF Power, Heat, Light and
Water In States Hands.

Greater power to tho State Corpora
ton Commission in the regulation OF
public utilities Is granted in a bill
passed yesterday by the Senate. which
now goes to tho House for action. BY
the sbill the commission Ia empowered
to regulate the delivery OF power. heat.
light or water In tho State.
Two House and three Senate bills
were passed by the Senate. which held
4 lengthy session to clear the calendar
as far as possible. At the same time
tho Senate voted to take up all bills
dealing with school matters on Thurs
day at 1880 o'clock as Il special and
continuing order.
Among the bills passed was one sent
over from tho House, with Delegates
Price, L. F. Smith and Digs as the
patrons. which extends the time with
in which person to whom license had
been issued prior to March II, 1918, to
practice law in Virginia. but who had
been prevented from qualifying and
commencing said practice within two
years after the granting of said
licenee by his entry into the military
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
OPPOSING blue laws"
EFFORTS TO HAVE HOUSE
RECONSIDER BILL HALTED
Busincss Men FavorinE Local Decision
OF sabbath ObsNs vance OPP
posed by Ministers,

Efforts to revivo tho Wilcox Boschen
bill. which amends the Sunday closing
law 80 as to give city Councils local
option In the matter of enforcing the
law against soda fountains, ice cream
parlors, hotel cigar stands, bootblack
stands and other such places were
made in the House yesterday. 1t was
hoped that tho measure would be
reached yesterday, hut Speaker r. l..
brewer, Jr., ruled against taking the
measure up out or its proper order
ana i.s place on the calendar was not
Ing last Friday, at which time a de-
termined fight on the part of rural
Delegates prevented 1t from boing en-
Mayor Ainslie. William T. Dabncy
and others visited the Capitol Satur-
day for the purpose OF getting tho
It temporarily at least, killed the bill.
The ministers of Richmond having
got wind OF this development. the Rev
George w. Mcdaniel, d. d, the Rev.
in the House when that body convened
yesterday. More than one Delegate
was approached by the minister's
Dr.. Mcdaniel. who opened the House
with prayer, was iatcr described BY
several of tho city Delegates who arc
known to favor the bill az having got
ten In lick or two against the meas
ure. In his prayer. Dr.. Mcdaniel ex-
horted his hearers ito remember the
Sabbath day to keep it holy" One or
more Of his supplications were con-
strucd as having been inspired by the
expected move on the part Of those
favorable to the measure to revive it.
Delegate Carter. OF Hanover, offered
a motion to reconsider the vote by
which the lower branch refused to adj
vance the bill on tho calendar. Several
Of the members from the country dis
trtct5 sought to interpose objection. It
finally wa7 agreed to consider the mo-
ton to reconsider when the bin is
reached IN the regular order OF busi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
SHIELD ILLEG|TIMATE BORN
WiLFuL NEGLECT TO BE
HELD AS MlSDEMEANOR
Hnddon Measure Requires AbIe-Bod,cS {
Childrcn Over sixteen to Support
Destitute Parents,

child born out Of wediock. by either
parent. Is regarded as n nisdemcanor
and Is punishable as such, under the
provisions OF a bill introduced in the
House yesterday by Delegate T. Gray
Il msas OF as to WSa,hsr No
mate ofrspring shall have been born
within or Or, without the State OF Vir-
court to enter an order for the SUD-
port OF such children, and makes per
sons giving false statements in Ger
The bill CARRIES u penalty of $500.
Carries 5000 Penalty.
Another bill introduced by Delegate
more than sixteen years of age to
support their destitute parents. This
meaT n,5, o Also carries $500 penalty;
wilcox. OF Richmond. and billiard, of
compensation comp 2; act. The bin would
contributed to the injury or death of
an employees, for the employer to sue
dama tnFd party Tor IMAGES Should
those paid the employee. all such ex-
cess damages shall be paid over to the
or be less than the sum paid by en-
ploycr TO employee. then such sum is
To be retained by employer.
Gordon Introduces Dill.
Action or suit cannot be brought for
the recovery OF fine or costs due the
Ctdte OIL virginia, or any political SUD-
division thereof. after twenty years
from the date the fine was imposed. If
q bill introduced BY Delegate r. Lind
say Gordon. of Louisa, becomes a law.
Delegate Wilcox offered bill giving
TWO Sunday holidays In each month to
All state employees who now are re-
outrcd to work seven days week.
NonresidentS OF the State arc pro-
hfbited from catching fish to be con-
verted into oil or fertilizer. by a bill
offered by Delegate Rev. of Accomac.
Enumerate Veterans.
commissioners OF revenue through
rate Confer crate veterans by provi-
sione OF LII introduced yesterday BY
Senator Julien Gum. OF Henrico. at
the request Of former Consresema n
John Lamb. The purpose of the bill
Is to make a census Of veterans OF the
War Between the States.
senator Gum Is also patron Of .
bill introduced yesterday to give
BoErds OF Supervisors OF counties nd
Joining cities OF l25.0o0 population the
same powers OF City Councils OF such
cities This was provided by law. but
the Code revisors omitted it in their
revision of last year.
BY request senato., Mapp. of Aooo-
companion bill to one eTered last
week in the House by Delegate Hen
ley. OF williamsburg appropriations
$l.5oo.oo0 for the acquisition OF the old
roru lot property. and the erection
thereon or a library and memorial to
veterans of the world war. The bill
approprtates an additional 100000 20
oc paid in two installments for the
maintenance OF the structure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
FOR SORE THROAT
USE FORMAM|NT
Throat protection is Of vital
importance to you.

Sore throat is caused by s.rms-the
kind you cannot help inhaiing-and
the soft Innings Of tho throat are iust
the Kind of soil they thrive on. Forma-
mint attacks them, destroys them, re-
duces their number to a safe minip, ON.
You simply suck this pleasant-tast-
ing tablet 1t dissolves and mikes its
powerful harmless Sermicide with the
saliVa-oathing the infected mem
branes continuously-destr germs
promoting the healing Of the in
famed surfaces and opening the way
to quick recovery. Take Formamint
If you even suspect sore throat-or
when infection has already begun. All
druggists soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
THE ONLY REMEDY
THAT HELPED ME"
Edward W. Coppridge, 1907 Hull
ST., Richmond, Is Prais-
Ing Plant Juice.
HE HAD CATARRH OF STOMACH
Has Gained Seven Pounds in
Weight, Sleeps Fine and Now
Is No Longer Nervous.
HE HAD cATARRH OF STOMACH

RANT Juice Is purely an herbal rem
coy and Is proving to be one of the
greatest ever produced. Once the pub
NC or city tests it, they know it's
merit and great demand for it fol-
lo"h IL Is particularly a tonic for
10y people where modern modes and
customs Of life lead to various forms
OF debtlity-to nervous, blood and
s'ohdch troubles-in fact to general
unknown condition Plant Juice tones
up as does no other remedy. 1t gives
.I' so selief and lasting results.
~ iorIhs or stomach, liver and kidney
trouble are relieved by Plant Juice
II 10 true specific for general debility
and organic weakness In men and
women. and is sure to bring a return
Of good health. anu
written testimonials is that Of Mr.
EDWARD w. Coppridge, of No .@n1
Hull Street, popular machfnist IN ,ha
employ OF large Richmond firm. and
who has lived In Richmond ali ne his
life. having many friends here He
says: no
II have suffered from catarrb q, ..
stomach for long time, and had No
appetite whatever for my meals. ~, nv
head felt all stuffed up. 1 was ,,zzy
and so nervous 1 could not sIeep M
night. I had tried numbers OF nthe.
medicines and treatments. but nothi nee
helped mo until on the advice Of n
friend. ! began to take your Plant
Juice. In ten days gained seyen
pounds. and i am feeling tho best I
have In years-in fact, like my old
self again. ] have a fine appetite and
can eat any kind of food. sleep we'll
ut night and am not nervous any more.
My work liz pleasure to me now.
There is nothing like Plant Juice, and
l am glad to recommend it"
The Plant Juice Man is at The IRA
fsIe Drug Company's store, In kich-
n1ond, where no is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and ex-
planning tho merits Of this remedy.
For sale In Petersburg by Morrison.
The. Drug Man. and In Chase City by
The Chase city Drug co.-Ady. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

or naval service Of tho United States.
may qualify and commence practice
without further examination.
Houxe Measure Posses.
House bill. No. 10, extending the
time for collecting taxes accounted for
by city. county and town treasurers.
and not returned delinquent, passed
without dissenting vote.
Confederate veterans unable to at
TEND camp meetings will be permitted
10 vote by mail, according to an
amendment to u bill passed by the
senate senate Tho original bill provided for
extreme ago of many OF tho men. the
a amen was adopted to make it
preference on matters Of Interest. BY
the passage Of the bin. Lee Camp. No.
ratify the sale OF It's hall. which has
been held up because of inability to
question.
Question ConstitutIonaIity.
On motion of dry leaders In tho
Senate. the Attorney General has been
asked to pass on the constitutionality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
DON'T YOU
BE Deceived
Sprays and SaIves VIII Not
Cure Catarrh.

BY the persistent use OF external
applications, you may stop the catar-
rhal discharges from your nose and
throat. The trouble will, however, re-
turn in a more aggravated form.
1t is said that the glands of the nose
and throat act as IAN emergency plug
for the human sewage system" that
when the kidneys. skin and lungs are
unable to properly dispose Of some Of
the impurities that collect in those
organs. such impurities are thrown out
throat Head colds, due to exposure.
must not, however. be confused with
the chronic aggravated condition Of the
nose and throat traceablo to impure
blood
The best way TO relieve this eondi-
tlon of chronic catarrh ia by cleansing
the blood of the impurities that have
collected In the system. There is no
better treatment than Prescription
C-2223. the great blood purifier. This
reliable Alternative prescription. treat
ment corrects tho impure state of the
blood gives the tissues an opportunity
to exercise their normal functions and
results in the relief Of the catarrhal
condition SO dangerous to good health
To help throw OF the poisonS. some
thing to stimulate the liver and regu-
late the bowels is necessary. There Is
nothing better than 2223 Liver Pills.
This tonic vegetable pill does not
s'cken or grippe One is a dose.
Prescription C-2223 at $3.50 a bottle
and 1929 Liver Pills at CSC box, or
the 2223 Laboratory. 126 Second Ave
nue. South. will send both postpaid on
receipt OF $1.75. Write for litcrature.
l92o Almanac and sample OF pills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

Seven Motor Cars StoIer.
DUBLIN. Feb. 9.-It became known
today that during the Weekend one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
De WAL MAY BE FREE
Held on Ellis Island rs 1sAan without
Country" For One
rBy Associated Prr1

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-CharEed With
being an undesirable alien and ordered
deported Martin DcWal, known az
"a man without 4 country" who has
been in custody on Ellis Island for
OF freedom through failure Of the
Federal authorities to establish his
Dutch citizenship.
Federal Judge Knox today ruled
that DeWaIs further detention was
illegal and announced that Inon fhe
Ming OF proof that the defendant is
unable TO furnish bond for $1,000, he
WIN sustain writ of habeas corpus
and discharge him from custody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
Leaves for Rou.

T T. Steger. SON OF AIr. and AVS
sailed Saturday on the Dante AieeSess
Tor Rome. to take up HIS duties "a
vice-consul there: Mr.. Steger taught.
High School for several years. ana's. =
nhi Beta Kappa OF the University Of
virginia, having graduated there with
Rome two years. " -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER
MOVIE CENSOR MEASURE
Expect Bill VIII he Rcpunte6 On
fnvorably-Iittle Likelihood
Of Passage.

Of Passage.
Members OF the House Committee
on Moral and Social Welfare will meet
this morning at 1880 o'clock for the
purpose of considering tho moving
tee may again pass the measure by.
or IL may report II out with the recon-
mendation that II do not pass.
Mayo C Brown, OF Lynchburs,
chairman OF the committee, stated
yesterday that he did not know Just
what action would be taken. It Is a
foregone conclusion, however. that II
the committee does report II out, Il
VIII not recommend that II pass Cap
it'll gossip yesterday had IL that the
committee probably again would pass
the bill by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

hiSrary Board % borrow money. issue bonds I,
The State Board Of Education. from time to
literary fund in said bonds, which was TAX
en- up. ordered 10 DO printed and rcforred
TO tho Committee on Finance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

Of the Cooke bill authorizing the state
to manufacture whisky for medicinal
purposes, and putting the distribution
OF liquor to physicians in the hands
Of the State Department OF Health.
The bill has been reported out Of COM
mittee, and Is on the calendar or it's
second reading.
Charles A. Osborne, OF Keysville.
was nominated yesterday by Governor
Davis as commissioner of State nos
pitfalls to fill the unexpired term Of
the late w. c. Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

OF the government sarases was saIdeas
at night and seven motor cars. . motor
cycie and largo quantity OF AhSeA-
series stolen. How the raid waE Sc.S
complished remains a mystery. - "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-22
ONLY TWO SOLONS
Harding Won't Favor Senate in
Making Cabinet.
Senator Capper Among the
Favored Five Possibilities.

Marion, O., Dec. 22.-An informal
understanding that the new cabinet
shall contain not more than two
men picked from the United States
senate was believed today to have
been reached between President-elect
Harding and senatorial leaders.
This course appeared to have been
decided upon to avoid denuding the
senate to skirt around natural jeal-
ousies among senatorial leaders. and
to enable Harding to bring a large
number of party leaders into official
places.
! Powerful influences are understood
to be working against Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania, and in favor of
Charles E. Hughes for secretary. of
state.
Senator New, Indiana, has been sug-
gested for secretary of war; Senator
Capper of Kansas for agriculture: and
Senators Fall, New Mexico. and Nc
Cormick, Illinois. for interior. Sena-
tor Lodge was discussed earlier for
state, but his position as Republican
/ leader makes it advisable, according to
party leaders, to keep him in the sem
at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-22

The lowest temperature of the sea-
son occurred in Topeka today, when
the thermometer registered II degrees
above zero between and II o'clock
this morning.
The shippers forecast advises the
protection of 36-hour shipments to the
north and west against temperatures
of degrees below zero: to the east
and south, 10 degrees aDove zero, and
in Topeka, 8 degrees above zero.
There will be more cold weather in
Topeka tonight, and it will be colder,
what there is OF it, according to B. r.
Laskowski. meteorolOgist. The snow
which is now lying on the ground is
responsible for the further drop.
Thursday there will be a little sun
shine. but not enough to give the sum-
merry aspect which has been prevalent
for the past few week. There will be
no more snow after today Laskowski
says.
The snow which fell in the state in
the past twenty-four hours has been
very light, according to the weather
bureau. Wichita reports a trace. that
which fell in Topeka amounts to only
a trace of precipitation, and at Con-
cordia, the heaviest fall reported thru
the weather service, the fall was about
two inches.
The rain which swept the state Mon
day has moved to the southeast. and
deluges have been reported from
fHouTiuupd on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-22
THEY EAT GRASS The CARE OF fruit
Important Question Discussed
by HOrticulturists.
Ten Speeches Are on Program
for TOday's Session.

Care of the orchard, marketing and
fights on the canker blister are giving
the horticulturists their days trou-
BILE at the annual convention in repre-
sentative hall. The second day of the
convention started with a heavy pro-
gram of speeches and the annual task
of selecting officers and trustees.
Ten speeches are on the program
for the days work. This afternoon
Dudley Doolittle of Strong City, pro-
hibition enforcement, officer for Kan
sas, will be the top line attraction.
Doolittle will tell the orchardists of
operations of the federal law as ap-
piled to cider and vinegar. He will
also discuss the recent ruling of A.
Mitchell Palmer. attorney general.
To Tell of Apple Wrinkles.
''Sone of the Newer Apple Wrin-
kles'' is the subject of a speech this
afternoon by r. j. Barnett of Man
haitian. D. E. Lewis of Kansas City.
NO., is due to discuss the troubles. to
be met in efforts to put a new orchard
on paying basis. "Will the New Or
chard Pay, or Prospective Orchard
Planting for the Coming Generation
is the subject of Lewis talk. En-
.vironment and Heredity as Applied to
Man and Fruits is the subject as
signed to Mrs. James Sharp of Council
Grove, we'll known Morris county hor-
ticulturist. .-..-t
Cooperative marketing was again
under discussion during the morning
session. James c.. Jones of Leaven-
worth took up the problem, while F.
H. Dillenback of Troy, prominent
Doniphan county fruit grower. told
the convention of "Co-operative Mar
keting of Horticultural Products in a
Small Way" Bert c. johnson of Ar
gentine discussed "Dust Spray" and
William Freienmouth of Tonganoxie
advised the horticulturists as to
Treatment of Blister Canker."
Charles C. Weeks of Manhattan. sec
retary of the state farm bureau, spoke
on Farm Benefits for the Horticul-
turist.'
Commission Man Talks.
The commission mans side of the
fruit growing game was also brought
before the organization. w, o. Ander-
son, well known Topeka commission
merchant, told of 1.-The Commission
Man as a Factor in Distribution"
The convention adjourns Thursday
off