davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Mrs. NJ. n. Wood etc, plaintiff,
against Mrs. f. j. Vanhoosier etc.
defendant.
BY virtue of Judgement and Or
der of Sale of the Crittenden Circuit
Court, rendered at the June term OF
1920, in the above cause herein, |
shall proceed to offer for sale at the
Courthouse door in Marion to the
highest bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION,
on Monday the l3 day Of September,
1920 at l O'Clock P. NJ. or thereabout,
(being Court day., upon credit OF
six months, the following property
to-wit:
Four certain tracts of land near
Blackburn Church in Crittenden coun-
ty, and known as the R. W. Van
hooser farm.
First tract contains 67h acres and
known as the W. B. Crider survey.
Second tract contains 20 3-4 acres
and known as the W. n. Travis
survey.
Third tract contains 81 acres and
known as the Birchfeld survey.
Fourth tract contains Az acres
and is known as the Birchfeld sur
vey.
Will sell entire interest in first and
second tracts as whole and will
sell an undivided one-haf interest
in third and fourth tracts.
The full description of the above
four tracts of land may be seen at
my office.
For the purchase price, the pur-
chaser, with approved security OF
securities, must execute Bond, bear
ing legal interest from the day Of
sale until paid, and having the force
and effect of a Judgement. Bidders
will be prepared to comply with
these terms.
D. A. LOWRY, Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-10
boz FROM
I PRINCETON
'eton Citizens Speak Out Pub
licly.

in Princeton we find that people are
.praising Doan's Kidney Pills as high
81 as here in Marion. Being so near
by, the statement of Princeton res
ident is of particular interest. Mari
on people will do well to profit by
the experience of c. c. Terry, N. Har-
rison ST., Princeton, Ky. He says
"Some years ago | suffered with my
back and kidneys. The trouble was
caused, | believe, by heavy lifting,
The action of my kidneys was irregu-
lar and was greatly bothered on this
account. My back annoyed me at
times with sharp pains. read OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and used them
Two boxes of this medicine relieved
me greatly and | gladly recommed 1t.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Terry had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-Advertisemen'
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-10

Mr.. E. NJ. Melee visited at Cri.
der this week, In the home Of his sis.
ter, Mrs. J. Z. Dean.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-10

~ 90 Dallas Dixon thence the Crawford store on Dasr
Ct eycudmg these thence to the Livingston county line
tbenre With the original Magseral District line to the begin
An G the voters ON the above described line are ncludad
=; th nrccinc except four This boundary form new vol,
% mc;nc nj place called Blooming Rose and to be known
as Booming Rose No l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28

"a political accident This may seem
strange, but unwritten history records
'.he fact that the first time Mr.. Clark
was a candidate for office, a tie vote
resulted, and the two aspirants agreed
to abide by the toss of coin. Mr.
Clark won and Dame Rumor at that
time said that the arbitrator had two
coins nhis pocket, one both heads,
of Mr.. Clark's. Mr.. Clark is serving
his twelfth term in Congress, was
former speaker of the house and was
"runner up for President Wilson in
the democratic convention in 1912 hav-
fig at one time clear majority of nine
ballots. Anyone who formerly lived
lin Audrian, Galloway. Franklin,
,'Gasconade. Lincoln, Montgomery,
Pike, Rails, st. Charles or Warren
counties or ever knew Mr.. Clark
should write to him.
Cleveland Newton, 10th District
Mr.. Newton represents one of the
St. Louis districts. He was born in
Wright county, and is graduate of
Drury College and the Missouri State
university. He served as a member
bf the state legislature, assistant
United States attorney, and assist
ant to the attorney general of the
lUited States. 4 He is serving his first
term jim Congress, going in on the
tRepublica1 landslide of 1918. Former
residents of ST. Louis should write
to him.
William L. Igoe, 11th District
I Mr.. IgOe is a members of the firm
'of Igoe & Carroll, prominent attor-
heys of St. Louis. He was first elect
led to the 63rd Congress and re-elect-
ed continuously since. So well does
he stand with his constituents, that
lin 1918 the republicans did not nomi-
nate a candidate to oppose him. He
Ireprjsents one of the St. Louis dis
'tricts, and all who ever lived in that
city, or who have known Mr.. Igoe,
should write to him and ask his sup
port for the Kettner bill
Leonidas c. Dyer, 18th District
Mr.. Dyer is the third representa-
tive of the city of St. Louis. Mr..
/ Dyer was first elected to the 62nd
Congress, receiving a certificate OF
election to the 63rd only to be unseat-
ed after a contest. At the following
election, he defeated his opponent,
and has, served continuously since.
Mr.. Dyer belogs to the party which
! is in the saddle, and can be of great
aid to the valley. Anyone who can
find an excuse to write to him should
not fail to do so.
Marion "A. Rhodes, 18th District
Mr.. Rhodes is a political comeback,
having served in the 59th Congress
and returning after long absence to
the 66th He lives at Potosi, and was
horn in Bollinger county. He gained
his education in the public schools at
Mayfeld, Smith Academy, Cape Cir
ardeau State Normal, and the Mis-
isouri State University. He later
lstudied law and was admitted to the
lbar, and began practice at his home
lin 1896. Afteer serving as City At
ltorney, Mayor, prosecuting attorney,
and in the state legislature, he was
elected to Washington. Write to him
lif you ever lived in Bollingcr, Carter,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28
Iron, jefferson, Madison, Perry, Rey
nolds, St. Francis, Ste, Genevieve or
Washington counties.
Edward D. Hays, 14th District. i.

nolds, st. Francis, Ste, Genevleve OF
Washington counties.
=. Edward D. Hays, 14th District. :.
Mr.. Hays was born in Cape Girar-
deau county, and lives at Cape Cir
ardeau. He comes from Pennsylvania
stock. He is graduate of Oak Ridge
High School, and State Normal, and
after serving several years as teach
er, was admitted to the bar. He had
quite an extensive political career be-
fore being elected to thee 66th Con-
fgress. Write to him if you ever liv-
led in Butler, Cape Girardeau, Chris
titan, Douglas, Dunklin, Howe, Missi-
ssippe, New Madrid, Oregon, Ozark,
Pemiscot, Ripley, Scott, Stoddard,
Stone, or Taney counties.
I Isaac V. Mcpherson, 18th District
Mr.. Mcpherson is another native
Missourian who represents his state
IN Congress-. He was born in Douglas
icounty, was educated in the public
schools and Marionville College. He
was admitted to the bar in 1891, and
'since practiced law at Aurora. He
served in the state legislature, and
WAS prosecuting attorney before be-
ing elected to the 66th Cogress. His
district consists of Barry. Barton,
Jasper, Lawrence, Mcdonald, New
ton, and Vernon counties, ad former
residets should write to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28

The following pupils of the Lincoln
during the first half Of the school term
from September is, to January 23.
Third Grade-Alice Cole, Lee Reams,
Margaret Carmichael, John Nichols,
Lee WillOughby. Fred Parker.
Second Grade-Lillian Mius David
Ramsay. Margaret Helen Attison, How
ard Royce, Robert Lee Willis, Clarence
Weber, Ruby Wilson.
First Grade-Catharine Collen, Edith
Johnstone, Margaret Daily, Edmond
Reams, George Rives, Carl Hardy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28
Imperial Valley Hardware Co.
Thomas L. Rubey, 10th District

Mr. Ruby was born at Lebanon, and
lstill resides theree. He spent his
fearly life on farm, attending dis
trict school. He is graduate of the
University of Missouri, and was for
five years superintendent of schools in
his home town. He later served on
the faculty of the University of Mis-
souri,. His political experience was
in the state legislature, and for a
while Acknowledgements. He is serv-
ing his fifth term in Congress, and
represents Crawford. Dallas, Dent,
Laciede, Maries, Phelps, Pulaski,
Texas, Shannon, Webster, and Wright
counties. Be sure to write to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28
Del Monte Point Iona
.SiZuer Gate

u tcTeu al q real SdNiliS ~ soo- Tins 'oN
nEI. MONTE YELLOW FREE PEACHES
v-heavy syrup-quart size tins Gee
S525 per dozen.
DEB, MONTE YELLOW CLING PEACH
ES-heayy syrup-quart sire tins 9Oc-
S5.95 per dozen.
-DEI, MONTE APRICOTS-heavy syrup
uart size tins 90c-S5.25 per dozen.
straight or assorted with above articles of
this price.
DEL. MONTE BARTLETT PEARS-extra
heavy syrup-quart size-J0c per tin-$5.15
per dozen.
-DEI. MONTE ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES
extra heavy syrup-quart size tins Sl.o5
-S5.95 per dozen.
DEL MONTE SPECIAL BLACkBERRlES
- tins 85c-No. tall-fine quaiity-SiSo
per dozen.
DEL. MONTE SOLID PACK TOMATOES
. tins S1.0O-Si.75 per case of 81 tins.
ARROWHEAD BRAND SOLID PACK
SWEET POTATOES - golden brown and
thoroughly cooked tins soc.
-EVERGREEN PEARS tins 45c-6 tins
S1.3G.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
source of water supply to the City Wat
err department will be turned off jan
uary goth, 1920, for period OF hve
days.
Water users are requested 10 use
water as sparingly as possible during
this period.
w. f. VAN WAY, Supt.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28
ARE YOU FROM
MISSOURI
CONTINUED from Monday
Continued from Monday

! If in doubt as to just what to say,
consult Secretary McIver at the Irri-
cation District office in FL Centre, and
he will assist you in writing your let
tiers, or in any other way you ask.
Not only should you write Congress-
men but to your frienls in Missouri
asking them to use their influence with
their representatives. Letters to the
Representatives should be addressed in
care of the House Office Building,
Washington, D. C.
b Champ Clark, 9th District
I Champ Clark needs no introduction
to anybody, but former Missourians
will be pleased to recall some of the
interesting happenings of his life.
First, and foremost, Champ Clark IS
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28

nOINT Iona SLICED PINEAPPLE, tins
Z S5c-No. 21a tall-Si35 dozen.
PIT. Iona SPECIAL BLACKBERRIES
tins 85c-ta,l No. very fine quality Si.95
dozen.
PIT IONA EXTRA FANCY MAINE
CORN tins 55c-S3.25 per dozen.
PIT. IONA LYE HOMINY in large No. 3
tins-20c tin-5 tins CSC.
PIT Iona EXTRA FANCY WHOLE
PACK TOMATOES. These the finest to-
matoes packed whole. ripe, peeled and cOred
- tins i5c-S2.6O dozen.
-SILYERGATE SOLID PACK TOMATOES
. tins S1.0O-S4.70 per case of "a tins.
-SILVERGATE SLICED PINEAPPLE-2
tins 75c-NO. 21a tall-S4.10 per dozen.
SNOWFALL BRAND STANDARD CORN,
this years pack-5 tins 89c-S3.15 per case
of "A tins
MT. WILSON STANDARD PUREE TOMA.
TOES tins 85c-S3.75 per case Of "a tins
PAY DAY BRAND STRING BEANS-gOod
standard strin~ bean-3 tins 55c-S8.95 per
iisere or Jap braid.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-28
And the Result?
The NEW EDISON
"The PhOn0yraph with a Sour

you
the Million Dollars
at
is
Tin Canada
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
tinaans paa Fanne

Rigelig med PENCE for code nssgere.
Skriv til os hvis De onsker ct Liam.
Interstate Securities Company
hele Fourth Floor, Oneida Bldg,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
Asthma Lidende.

Jeg VII sende Dem til Prove en- $1.Oe
Flaske at NIT garanterede Lsegemid-,
del for Asthma. Send ingen PENCE.
betal efter Brugen, hvis De e.
tlfreds. Midlet SKATER hurtig Lin
dring. Ear helbredet mango efterat
alt andet har slaaet fell. Nevn dette
Blad. Skriv til
George D. Hoover, Mfg. Pharmacist,
Dept. N, De- Moines, Iowa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
"Sp0gefuglen"
Grundlagt 1888.

Grundlagt 1888.
Axa Kringolbach,. Red. og Udgiver.
1t Blad Tor skeints sAlvor med
uafhengige Meninger sog Anskueasr.
1 Dollar pr. Aar. Forskellige PrSve
aumre Is Cts. 1 Frimerker eller Sstv.s
"spegefuglen'. Perth Amboy, n ].
10 ' 10 =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17

uSeg DDir aienneu,s g oraiet fe,aoe g@e1s,it goar.
Son ~grebsefter fin &at. $780,
srseg beoer Den, ST.. grebeel seier set iiaa n1goes
bi igipnsi @etSidlen - ne,t fom iagt. 6et. interesiante
8ilfRloe, Gorbrpoelien al ION 9e bar be.
gadet bA oerDeo ogioa foun1e sffre1n for Dffeatligbe-s..
ben. pg=enb1n1 mere: leg barSallereoe ifrepet belle
Stiline til Deres '&uiitru."
uaabinbel IS raabte ban % itprebe ben til beroe.ss
,ysDu tbingersr1tg altiao sfils %otsbegaa e Moro2"
Sun bar forifreffftd ~iprunge1 op for bog beo 60
fae1t at iege 8elfpttelie. Ser loa Ell iao6an 8etents
be6 u bans Yliner, at bun birfelig frpgtebe for,So Bon
TT ggftaieri bilbe gribes til set poerlfe.
ngtinel" raabte bun. n8rebet ct lite ofienot 81 set
befinoer. iig. boss en- 8erion, 6ersDenter, inoti1 leg flyer
til benoe:: .9iIintetsipr 8repetl" eler: .aMifieno set"
u&&bem ct oenne @erian? &por ffinoer leg benoe?"
raabte BON true,oe. .gieblittelig -
Sun bar i%prunge1 ben til @nappen paa @ineeop,
paratet, sioet bun fagoe:
rDerfom De fon1ner mig ct 5ffri6t> r,ar111ere, TIL:
fal6er leg s6ielp.1 z
9un LOB f~raffe8lgt gr1ne1te faI6e. Maieriet bar
%fonunen5 til 16br16, % mi fit Dperbeielien igie1
Shorthand. son bleb %itoaenoe %ubeoegelie og iao neo
mob @ulbet; iaa iagoe ban %plabielie:
uSDor n1eget forlaneer bug"
Dete8 ubenteoe Spgresrnaal oberraffe6e bbenbe foa-
leoes,, at bun ct 0ie6ltf tabte S5atnineen, men FUN
fatteoe fig mart % iDareoe::
.ssseg f~orlanger en- afferoigeIe al Sunoreoe. Gl1iin.
De @5ploen. S S sN@aris, bpor leg agter at boiette mig,
br1ger i%eg.l11t6er De %befe6nete Gorbolb en- @ente .paa.
3Etclb Eu{h6e SSranfs.
~ son 10.
Seq bill gipe sig alt, bbao leg eier, % ielo tigee
euer arbeioe for Daglbn.~
ySeDb iffe!" ibare6e bum opbrnien6e. Error 6u
eiifte,,s at leg bel, at on beo 6it @i11ter111aaI bar giort
en- glinrenoe 6orretning, at Sin Snigerfaoer eier
Metnioner?? 1
Seq bgrer lite til bine SorretninGsfolf og bpno
min sbigerfaoer angaar, iaa er bans -@ienbom lite
min. 0iin Slitru bar lite faaet. en-, @fe1aer I Meo-S
gifftt, % ON bun oglan en- Dag biI :fon1ne i 8eii66elie
af en- flor: 66oru11e, iiao Iigger ben1e Sag til 2pffe ida
ffierr, at leg er ffritagt for iige 8eregnineer.
Ser bill Der fin6es Soft moi, iom paa oen,te
yl1operfuelige 6rertio" n1eo 6orngielie bill %foritraffe
big n1e6 langt mere emo Ben fororeoe Sl1rn. Goa ben
ogs forifriD ben treoobbeltes Gum pan Fin @an6s SOD,
og pnn Ell Cine bill b1 bore / Beii6beIie af Sc &n116re-.
De. 3uiinbe."
IS, foragtelige Sfabring, io11 6u er! Du tror, at
leg nogeniin6e. bill funre befbelnme mig til at a1pen-
De u1ores Eenge til ct iaa6nnt 9ien1eo? Du tror, at
leg bil6e la6e mig ffiebe fri al min &uitru 5gler
bu 90 lite BET ubpggelige, BET ffiRn6ige-?" /.
.SSeg filler lite at16et enc 9rpftet al mine egt1e lsIe
=s6orboIo; enbber 7anoe1t S6b1eIfe operlaoer leg til Big.
Deriom bet er sig in1oo at-gna inospaa bette 16or-
iIag, ioa isg andre geie % NaioIer. gu ielp eier 10
ogioa noget;; bbor fun1e S sellers lepe, 11aar sin @aa-
itano ON, at bu lite tarer paa Sin Sujtrus 94senge, ct
innb?
E3 E>A Ln..Sn 4S~>. o~x4ls 1890 Ex...S-.EE&@#
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
4s1la 6kje III +,
S&E-.r9a. ~ tfF&5y%E2sS ESS&@%S1SE&5H
salounan al q. 6. : sattaer.


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Irea,po1s Vu.' wv .l ~ ~. ) S - !" @Ds4sol
'slusopsups = s1p'. A1.S u A!.. 80. ~. 49,
.pu' ~. s.''e : t. !. : 4 9guepss's :
% lR.s usneo# " a lu..a' . LUZ ! on' e'S Sas' ~" muu1se
pl eaoe y Deo9es & =. 3.
9aH qo1po me1anNl DpIoror1n9en % loP r9 Ialoe
'xo : en* = nevs. = yan lpss Ftuoss puu, S7p''
! 2an lateoe e aagllel1g OUT poo, Denoe. gun Dar
snopg y : 81 pp1rpo aS'gOleanoDro1 meo paalalo !.
at1alorooerl Iora1 paa krpliet, men troos IN ot19-
oo1n gaooe o1 1eie e 1or'Ao' % l1tOe1 noleenoe.
aeIIer9 ooo 1eg Derer, er OH 1or a11oen. 0ang Dleoen
en- lg11el.e. 9s9tea1ano. seq pn1er 1enoe, 'oM par
Da1IS pen ssres ofs p1ttoe# ON eoa1l1, ~ S911e.
vSao De1oes oerel. raao1e pan op tI "sSe9 1oI's
oDoer o9 Of noo'e Denoes seoph
IS sSanoDeo 11eee1 e1Ioaro'91! pun 11a1.l1 le.
golo'e1 paa stn1orene. rs eo1'el par, leg lorelpo1e5
m 60. ~ @t@ #E%ME
1oreleo'e. moore leneree
"s5eg ld1 nor 1oIl.aa % lpI9e. Ior, al gnn 11e1 p1'oer
pelpa ar meo eoers Oel1 luenlo N earOaIele
Suus anl'sl:pul n'p1letpol ~ S:Slepe, psF p o's
p1ne Il'l1e t q 9ao. ). e..
sseo oe1ae pel1lR1n1aelle LOO DuH o9laa It#m gaoe
a'utef IN 30, fD1s DenoesS stern1e 40 1t1are'1oe> 90
nun DAr1.9l 1oateoe: *5 s.
r,Seg 1orDpoer o'9 al 1a1e - 119 ! oen aoHe'
9norleoes ran OH Depo'1oles mig paa soen: vtoaoe g
pet 1psrser oa ON! otter get 1lolte 1tleno1ge
a5eoroger1, ION 81 6elles1taos Dar no1prL etter oe11
5nta1n1, ION 5 bar begaaet moi. mig, pooer o1 enon1
at fatte dig paa ben bic SeitY1
7 nSs aoeln 1orltoas oer oeo oe1te sSlertal?
"9oens sn 90 'sttrten - o111sS aoer.
rAD, ~loaleoes!" 1pareoe pun rol19f. @..vseg- peo. 1tte,
Doao ban par forornof moo o1g. 5 etDeert &tlfPloe
.sDar bon 1tte betroet mig oet.n
n9a oeo 1aeset goet, 'agoe ebloofo1g t1l ssa11fta,@
at Din 5aoer 11elote mig ON 300, ct ban gao. mug
5s3eotler, ton1 leg 1'aatte on1e Tor egte, % Ct $ oelte
S1noelpn11e1l Tor bette Beorasert. neoSbtaartoen
"9ror Dug" lagoe 5a1lta. nSont ou sbebager!.
aRt 1oretonn11er mug ! por1gt, al SDnoelen11en par me.
ger 9n1era9tt91 11l1naat."
19an# 11t. Dooo pan forlangfe:. ssor oea 43eroHgel.5s
1ea at bare bleoe11 Dig to1t baooe leg g1er'1e otret mere,
Aoerlo11 man pa % forta11ef Del
v&at,son er1'1egef pe11l1e13 sfoa, lo11 gu fer,.e leg
7erto11'' Slpe og ! beofte Geloettnoe11oe. aao oS into
ierto to111tr1e III sagen, on la9oe, at gu nloe baoe
peret o1ll19 I'll ct 1tsrre 0tfer, 11aar gu tn1oe bore lit
Ter paa tte 111ere. OF bltoesbe1oert afs1n1g. pet er
11e1op q oe1t11e eor11no,# al 1eg opfororeoes org III en-
'San1ale.
"Def er ute mere oct 1ann11e.. seq frpnefe IL ben.
ssle1os91er111n9 t OH oar oeo, at Oh. Tor pelto1o1g
por oleoen ,eHte1 : Soroen,soa 1es sel1ers ute tanoe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17


shno hi,,.be bat1iad ibare2 sSyndtetl gil6e mon
laoe georogerietzi ION Bin 5fhirff bbapoe begaat NOS
ban, gialoeiom Ct s6oribor2 asan iiffe Do111n1ereI1s
Sssbarslige beb 5ao1oen Sc ffiiea1bte is bin Neaanbs
aaadraffter;; pioite, q ban pnr e eegallFfhner, 81 o1iaa
oett iHftfe ffor ,1gobenoigtt q T operbepiffesD em on bpDrpii66ttzs
bin Deosattteits bar egte
u.s. Selo ON man llfttilleoe fM 10 poas bba1g aNsalrtti,,ss szbbDao
hanmoezS oetz ioaaa bbiipaIppe2sz 9 pemllS biIbaerS befIaes. bbaulSuea,s
trodf paal gffalore1es q 8 fiige a s
800 s.Na aaMrqagra ffer1ei 2nbe1se M 81 Sang ffqiiere,nb6e;;
abbon ndmaIs.rreette f 90 Doerefftter Sc bn1ss ers 8 Ila ppe1 1 nnrret,
siool d bnngbb bog ion So RfhplS5igg BBiigtmilssAssaAz
stdteIBs 9 arbpllE an16e, lmsrbe han e,lonnefg5ii So.
bbif hta1te zld1mdSAnn i udofieptteesSb bennoes for l6e111e s5arreaa
gEAebiaaHbrriiaaff8 eIe eelzIeoesa line $enoers arbei iog
zoanS pa lleiiesae &c sen a nIs=zuufhtpIboit q 81
sda1neno esI,oeeataa nsoE f 81 belloe@g III ss5.z
zANssg&ett aaorrs68 ssiioolSEsgen asbnm
ianessisaiierafhilbesbsesgn aPann1ppen1A4S iAlberrefieun.
Fore
Stcnl bun lito1I 81 aDaof.
has laoffIl q 6 lllfadnoo.s
q aats5a1ll.si 4Deessdd1IIass 81
Eaalhp11lossesSlII hsnnnnssAz iiL,lssllo sss5ernb1fpges1 S61ars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
". & M. BETA KAPPAs
TO INITIATE SIR GEDDEs
mother" Chapter OF Society VIII
Honor British Ambassador
to America.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Nov. Sir
Auckland Gcddcs. British ambassador
TO the United States. Will he one OF
the initiates and the orator at the
Kappa Society, which will be held
at tho College OF William aad Mary
on December 4. according to an
nouncemcnt made hero today. The
the Alpha. or Mother" chapter Of
tho society. founded here one hum
dred and forty-fcur years ago. from
w'h ich has sprung the largest and
most famous of all the Greek letter
fraternitics In America.
The initiation OF Sir Auckland will
bring the number of prominent Brit
ons Initiated by the Mother" chap
ter to fourteen. when America en-
tered the world war a British COM
led by Sir Arthur J. Baifour. visited
Washington to urge this country TO
make haste in preparing for the com
bat across the seas. The society then
initiated by committee from the
chaoter at william and Mary, and
their names arc now inscribed on her
records.
here b. Rear Admiral Cary Il. Gray
son. physician to President Wilson.
and chairman OF the William and
Mary endowment fund. which Is
working TO ra:ac Sl.4f0.0oo to main
tain the teaching standards of the
institution. Included In the cndow
incnt is fund OF 100000 to he de-
voted to the erection OF 4 Phi Beta
Kappa memorial auditorium. In honor
OF the founders OF the Alpha chapter.
hcnorcd key Of the SOCIETY will be
conferred on "A number OF men who
have achieved distinction in some
field. and these will DO announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
V.P.I. RECEIVED ELECTION
RETURNS BY WIRELESS
Has Its Own Station, Under Con-
troll Of Its Department
Of Physics.
WIRELESS TELEPHONE ALSO
Grcat Educational Institution at
Blncksburg Now Has 720 Stu
dcnts-Many Are Taking Prncti-
chi Agriculture Courses.

BLACKSBURG. VA. Nov. G.-Thc
Virginia POLYTECHNIC Institute Is
and one of the very few In the coun-
try, whose students got the election
reports by wireless Tuesday. AS
early as 1890. Blacksburg knew that
Coxs paper conceded the election to
Harding. A telephone wire connect
ed tho auditorium with tho wireless
station ut the science ball. and there
was also leased Western Union wire
In tho building.
The school has an up-to-date wire
less station under control OF the de-
pnrtment of physics. and the equip
ment Is being added to frequently.
Poehlman. of Baltimore, who was n
radio instructor In the navy during
the, the war. In addition to the wire
telephone outfit. This week the OPP
orator talked with boston. and the
Voice In the Hub City was AZ dis
tinct as the recorded voice OF the
EraphoDhone. The government Will
send further equipment here and In
struction in wireless tcleyruphy Is
offered to students OF the college.
Football and the world serics scores
were received by wireless.
There Is now "a total Of 729 students
at v. l.. l. or these. ten are pest
graduates, sevcnty-e!ght are seniors
~ are juniors. 1855 arc sophomorca
al are freshmen, l05 are two-year
agricultural men. and ten are special
students
The motion picture. "virginla's New
Hour. was shown nj tho college as
scmhlY hall Monday afternoon and
evening before very large audiences
Several scenes about the college.
among them the cadets ON parade at
fnaie. and the prize dairy herd OF
the farm. were shown.
An organization has been formed
among the students who are Masons,
with j. X. Abbott az president, w. n.
Williams. vicc-presidcnt: IL. & Scott,
secretary This III the rec
ond college organization OF Mnson3
other having been formed ut WASH
ington and Lee last year.
y symphony orchestra has been or
Ean'zed among the studcnts. with
twenty members. and others to be
added later. Professor Harry Gud-
heim Is director and s; ]. drummer is
business manager. The club Viii give
concerts here and elsewhere later In
the year.
Work on the apartment house FOR
members Of the extension division
staff aud their families Ia progrcss-
Ing rf1idly. The building contains
Hats er four families and Is s!tu-
grounds near the new vocational
President ]. 4. Burruss was In
Norfolk Thursday TO attend the meet
Ing OF the State Trucking Board.
DR.. w. y Brum!lcid, the new health
ofhcer and professor OF hygiene at V.
T. l., has been n busy man since
ber. He gives each student n thor
ouEh physical examination and also
looks after the water and sanitary
arrangements for the school.