davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1921.
Taft for Chief Justice


NV M i.'S'Heht harolts Sha!i come 10
80. my. '"s'''e Oh t"t e"!'eu
r,s,, ,, we ."'e
""''e, me
'''e'' nopes ""u oc'ls'ts '"a' ms cho'ce VIII
- upo' "''''"!h howard l"!t' former
resiueh' OF the united states.
Selection OF Mr. Taft would be happy
'he ho' Only III tha' II would nave the prac-
hcaiiy unanimous approval of the country
sS aEo!eSs OF poll'c"l or divisiona! lines
PUG because III nm are combined the wide
experience OF men and affairs. the unshak-
|able integrity, the broad legal learning, tho
|thorongh grounding III constitutional law.
the Keen analytical faculty and the judicial
temperance that fit him ideally 10 preside
|over TINS most important OF all tribunals.
|and unquestionahly would make him one Of
the abiest chief Justices that court has ever
hah
IL is true that nj various times in the
past Mr.. TAFT both as Federal district
Judge and later rs President. alicna,cd tom
|porarily certain groups Of citizens ny his
|rigid adherence to constitutional principles,
anu ms refusal 10 sacrifice right TO eXpcd
Iency This was particularly true in the
e"n' i"'snS ""Sea around the eighteenth
ana nineteenth amendments, whose propon-
Iehts JARED TO sway him from his interprc-
tauon OF the Constitution Eat those arc
CLOSED incidents now. and what popularity
he may nave lost In thes" particular camps
he never forfeited their respect he has
long since rcHalned b. the splendid Ameri-
acsnlsm he manifested throughout the years
IN winch events growing out OF the world
war were the dominating influences
There was u time in the recon, rarr,ic,
| for the presidency wher.I,tc former i,ro.i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
Ford Appeals to U. S. Senate
LBy United :Ncws.l

WASHINGTON. May l3-Henry Ford, OF
Detroit. has wired members OF the senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections de-
manaiug that a thorough Investigation be made
OF the charge that Truman II. Ncwbcrry was
elected Senator in 1918 through the fraud
ulcn, expenditure of vast sums OF money.
Ford was "a candidate against Ecwbcrry
In his telegram, Ford argued that the de-
cision of the supreme Court. which recently
freed Ncwberry from the penalties of criminal
proceedings. does not ab.olvc the Senate from
the duty OF protecting it's own honor"
Ncwbcrry took his seat in the senate follow
ing the decision OF the Supreme Court There
las boon Il disposition among Republicans to
drop further Investigations. the grounds
that the courts decision. and work already
done ~ the committee. had established New
bcrry's right TO his seat Senator Dillingham;.
OF Vermont, chairman OF the committee. has
called it TO meet Friday. wncn the question
viii receive further consideration.
Fora finds 1T impossible to believe that hon
cradle senators shall even seriously cntcriain''
N" proposal that the investigation be dropped.
The sravcst charges of fraudulent expcndi-
cures Of vast sums to accomplish an election are
made" said Ford. "One jury acting only on
pare evidence has found these charges true.
The Supreme Court declared tIc proper place
10 investigate these charges is in the United
states Senate. had control the
criminal proceedings and considerable evil
dcncc OF great force not Introduced I
respectfully petition, as have for two years
past. that tho evidence he taken and contest
heard in the usual and orderly manner which
every citizen is supposed to he entitled to az
II matter of right. The honor of the United
states is involved"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
Lloyd Gcorgc's Gestures

LLOYD GEORGE is making some rather
l. violent gestures for statesman who
processes scrupulously to avoid any occa-
sion FOR rupture OF the entente. His re-
cent speech before the House OF Commons
occurring France for its attitude toward the
Silesian affair has been followed by the is
suance of statement in which he not only
rc!tr !1tcs his criticism OF what he is pleased
TO term Frances benevolent neutrality
during the invasion of Upper Silesia by
Polish insurgents. but boldly proclaims that
British forces will be available IL Poland
tramplcs on the peace treaty"
In his speech before the Commons he
charged that the Sicsian instruction was
inspired by tho Polish government and SYM
pathctically encouraged by the neutrality of
the French government and the outspoken
Endorsement of the French people. He even
went further in Incorporate expression and
said That Germany would be fully justified in
entering the disturbed district with its own
military forces and supprcssing the insurrec-
lion. Whcrea, the French Premier made
prompt rojondcr that if Germany acted on
'he suggestion OF Lloyd George and invaded
the territory in dispute. France could be
depended on to meet force with force
II seems to have suited Lloyd Georges
political purposes at this time to make n
great and unnecessary cutlery about the
treaty being trampled upon to further
French and Polish schemes altogether at
variance with the intent of that document
as matter of fact, both France and Poland
insist that they want nothing but their
rights under the treaty. They do. however,
contend its Interpretation is not solely to
be determined by Lloyd George and those
who support his viewpoint to its mean
Ing Ill relation to the Silcsan controversy.
As this paper has previously stated.
Frances security for the future depends on
maintaining firm grip on Germany's
throat and in furthcrance of that purpose
ii is 10 its interest to build up a strong
Poland BY seeing that all OF its just claims
under the treaty obtain recognition If the
supreme council recognizes those claims
France will uphold its decisions; otherwise,
ii viii not hesitate 10 act independently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
CHANCES FOR RETENTION
OF CAMP LEE INCREASE
Opinion Expressed by Members of
Committee Attending Hearing
Indicate Confidence.

Spcc.Ii y inc Times blSp n.
PETERSBURG. VA. May ly--Thc
chances OF Camp Lee being retained
by the War Department AZ one OF the
nNc hiG permanent camps .; tho coun-
Try have increased - per cent since
the hcarin: brfccs the House subcou-
mittcc yesterday Ia Washington. This
was the opinion expressed here to-
day by the members, oi the d.I..ntion
from this city who attended the hear
ing ana took AN active part in tn.
hght 10 save the enrichment for this
city.
Every member Of thu delegations
upon their return - the city this
morning, Wcrc delighted with ;hc
hearing and tho results they EXPECT
f"m -. The argument for the local
cninp was wei! received ~ Chairman
Mckenzie ana everything TRANSFERRED
in such manner as To cans" the rep
res"ntativcs from this city 10 he jubi-
cisIon.
city Manager Louis Brownlow. who
WAS IL iorncr Washington newspaper
many committee hearings. was pres
.nt al the hearing Wednesday. said
hc had never been present at one In
which the committee was in 4 friend
licr frame OF mind ut the close OF an
argument.
Colonel Jennings c. Wise. counsel
Tor the business men OF this city in
the hight. was warmly congratulated
by all who heard him upon tho excel
lent argument he made and the man
ner IN which H. presented Camp Lee
over its rivals.
AT the conclusion OF the argument
Mayor samuel W. thinner extended tine
members OF the committee AN invita-
tion To visit this city and Camp Lee
and see for themselves the big I1-
vnntaS"s the local cantonmcnt has 50
offer In its night. Chairman Mckenzie
promised they would do 20 provided
they found II possible 10 10 80.
While no action was taken in tho
matter yesterday after the hearing.
Chairman Mckenzie said IL was ia
the power OF Congress 10 determine
the number OF camps TO he retained
by the War Department. hut aid not
know when the decision would he
made.
senator's Swanson and Glass and
Congressman DTcwry. Mood and
Montague were present at the hear
Ing. Winch consumed IWn hnura
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
THREE DOLCE SISTERS
MAKE HIT At ACADEMY
several Acts on Gu"d. Snnppy
Vaudeville Bili Return Because
81 Their Ion,.I,rity

good snappy bill is showin. al
'hr Academy Tor the week end Win
= i"W acts which have boon Scrn harn
hrfof" ana hav" returned on aCcuu,,
o. 'hcn popularity last season I'm.
'hf'" Dolce sisters VII be Irstar.t,
.shi"hh"T"d FOR th"Ir harmunizipr
th"ir striking stage picture ana H..
'.St"inrs of The act. Thsy are ~
'."N"r IS usual and play to ~ bI,.
hrrlah."--ha harmony Of ,hIs order -
Especially popular Just now. ana ,h.g..
'",t' lfls are good of their Kind
Another act which ~. r.nar,,.,
an" ar: Gihd 10 again il m,
IAN or hiu" ErdgS hu;~. tn. bowman
fr"'h"rs. Biack face comedy /. TIN.
!"ttc' ana there is just on. lauuh NJ
yer another from the moment, th,y
hpne"r on Tho stage. They arc ihI,
Noie comedians Of IN" bili. for musI,,
IN" 'tr"hhttS or" featured ihil time.
fr"h and Daisy Rial. IN - Ring L'lir
,ation.' happily combine light con,au
IN H,uhtA on ne rings. bu, III.
strength and ability OF the CONT.
~ me real feature Of tn" turn. An
liner Coupl" especially good ;s Eai,
anu w ilcy. who opcn the show For
"nSointe grace. coupled with unusual
aII'hElh ana dcNt"rity. they are al
h"St un"Ncclied. ard ia" rcYul, /.
as nchutlfu an acroba,ir turn as
I"uih De imagined. Kate is lovely ,o
TOOK at. and the slow and graceful
manner in which snc goes from ON.
dinicult feat to another is a loy T.,
watch. second on tho program arr.
Cecil Mason and Bcrni. shaw. wh,,
ar" vaudeville Coupl. uIi,c con
NchtIona!, and We, SO different
comedy ana !'athc News prccadc tho
acts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
PRESENT SQUADS EAST"
IN PETERSBURG TOMORROW

Squads East" the musical comedy
presented recently at the Strand The
alter by the Richmond Post OF the
American Legion. will lie taken TO
Petersburg tomorrow. and two per-
fcrmanccs of the play will be given
there. using the same cast that WAS
seen in Richmond
Mayor Samuel w. thinner. OF Pc
tcrsburS. Will give 81 box party to
City Manager Louis Rrown!ow and
other officials the night OF the per-
Torrance. Airs. ST. George Bryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. y, i. Wilmer Mr.. and Mrs
WORKMAN Spillman, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Ingram will take parties
over To sec the chow.
The John Marshall High School
cadet corps band and drum corps
WIFI leave Richmond at . O'Clock this
morning. TO b. followed at IL o'clock
by the east. They Will he entertained
at luncheon by the Petersburg post
OF the legion.
4 parade OF city officials of Peters,
burg and members OF the America n
Legion there has been arranged for
the morning. and tho band Will give
concert in the courthouse square
at 1880 o'clock. Special arrangements
have been made TO bring RichnOnd-
crs back after the st show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
PROXIES" SCORES HIT
WITH LYRIC AUDIENCES

IN" world is always Interested in
Matching the battle OF the man or
N"ii"H "h" ~ trying to go StrLight
ana Kchmondcrs should enjoy
- r"Ni"s' al the Lyric for this week
NJ. norman Kerry as Peter. the
bui'cr. and Iena kcr.e, as Claire. In.
mdi', are AN admirable team in tho
,sau Tor 'froNies" and their charac.
'e, ~" IONS are excellent throughout
m ,nrre are many thrills and the
"'mrt hpnra! is Irresistible.
,n","r. the hutlcr In fashionanl.
.'''.ic mas served term in prison.
: not only the best policy. bu; IN,
my poliry and is living straight.
80 M''th'art. claire. IL maid at the
same home. She has also had :, ms,
nnt holds herself At retcr's com.
hut the straight road is not with
3ui its obstacles and Il former war
gen rcc"rnizes him and dis.loscs his
,neh,i'. |" i:ters employer But
chance To M ~ good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20

made an active campaign In his behalf. He
had strong opposition from able jursts not
only In his own State. but In North Caro-
lima. Maryland and West Virginia. G.ldu-
ally the lisi was wcedcd out by the De-
partmont of Justice, and It's decision, after
revicinG tho merits OF the many candidates.
That the Richmond judge the best man
Tor the place. yesterday was confirmed by
the President who sent his nomination to
the Senate.
The ernine relinQuished by Judge Wad-
dill doscends to thu shoulders OF ID. Law
renee Groner. who is United Statos Attorney
for the Eastern District and now becomes
judge of that district Mr.. Groner is recog-
nized as an able man who has long been n
Republican, power In the state He il Inn
menscly popular with wide following. and
his appointment. aside from its fitness, will
he received with satisfaction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
"GILDED LIES" SCORES HIT
AT THE BUOU THEATER

Eugene OBrien. playing tho mart
"tt.,aa "cailny young explorer in
Iilhcd Lies now showing M IN.
i'i)6u Thenicr, has achieved one or
n'a Srch lest successes in recent
iihonths, The scene OF the play opeDs
IN INC ic"ihnds. north of 80 .dccrecs
Whcrc The young explorer. who has
gone L" win fame for the sake OF
ms nance. ~ very nearly conquered
by the dreaded North. '"
During his trip TO the North the,
~ ,di ,hia.rles gross charlatan. pass
nhhhc.er. thinking her former lover
is DEAD. D!siliusionmcnt foiIows thc
Wedding, and when McComb returns.
bent 10 revenge, his former sweet
ncart is SO utterly miserable that
ne ne changes his mind and devotcs his
eHorts towards her observation-disclosures.
,HShstcr nnaliy ovcrtakcs her hus-
band and che Is freed from his power.
Eugene DBr!on 80 ably supportcj
IN the play by Martha Mansfield. tho
famous beauty Of the screen. and
other players we'll known in screen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
DAVIS SEEKS SETTLEMENT
IN MARINE CONTROVERSY
TBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-Confcr-
cnccH with parties involved in the
marine wage controversy were CON
tinued here today by Secretary Davis
IN an effort TO reach Il final settle
ment During the day he met with
representatives of the marine en-
Eineers and also called at the White
House. where he discussed the siiiIa-
ton for half an hour with President
H"rding. He planned to confer with
Chairman Benson. OF the Shipping
BOARD. this evening and later meet
with representatives OF the seamcn,
engineers and radio opem tors when.
il was Indicated. n definite solution
might he looked for.
The conferences with union renrc-
scntativcs today were understood to
he for tho pi1rpose OF working ont de-
tails Of III" prnposlt'on which will
ne submitted to Chairman Ecnson n nd
the shipowncrs No tho basis upOn
witch the men will arroc 10 set
Element. Full authority to act for
them was given Secretary Davis hy
the ScHmcn. engineers and radio
operators last night In h.a efforts to
effect q settlement ot the contro-
yersy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY SEWARD WARMER
The Kaiser Is Licked.

ne KAISER Is lickedi'' We know It,
w me world has been saved. hoorayI
nero are plenty of,proofs to show It,
including the taxes TO pay;
me heroes of war. returning
have medals and honors To SPARE:
me only thing lacking
Is financial backing
t" pay tho lack rent
While they fought
over There.
The Kaiser is iickcdr' That's splcna,d,
Hos hunted his hole. hooroo.
Iho War for Humanlty's uuded
IN" It's done what We wanted il TO-
""' inc touch that the victory wants Is
Tho thing were inuuirlng about;
inc Hist OF tho facts is
We'rc weary OF taxes;
How ionR will pock-
Ets be turned
Inside out7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
Health Talks by Or. Brady
'Eopyrisht National Newspaper SerYIoe.)
Fruit Acias md the Teeth

certain Kinds OF fruit such as apples
grapes. peaches. riuns. grapefruit
~ 'hcrrlss. contain acids Of tho organic
group tnot mineral aoids). When eaten such
'ru'ts do not Increase or produce Rcidity OF
amy Of the body fluids or OF tho blood on
.'e contrary, the hciI fruits increase ulkalin-
ny or decrease Hcidity OF ;hr body nuIs and
are commonly prescribed for this purpose by
i"'e'ci'.hs who havo actual physioloS ical
"howicdGr For example. lemon Juice OF
lemonade or grapefruit invariably incr.us,.
me a!ia!iniiy of tho blood and decreases tho
acidity uf the urine.
sometimes The teeth are put on edge by
'"'Se "esd traits. Is that injurious 10 the
'e''h' Is 1t wise take an acid fruit as
,He h'iai part of Il meal. leaving tho fruit aciu
IN the mouth to act upon the teeth?
ieS. II is wise. The acid reaction persists
w. &c" moments in any case FOR 1t il
soon neutralzed by the alkaline saliva poured
"ut Under the stimulus OF tn. acid fruit, I,ut
i"r the lew moments OF mild ucidity good
WORK Is being done by the fru;t acid. II u!ds
III the removal of sticky PARTICLES OF food from
thc surfaces OF the teeth and from the spaces
between the teeth where fo"u Particles arc
iikeiE TO remain and uudcrsv fermentation
ana other bacterial changes which lead tn
decay or carics--cuyity
Dr. William Rice. dean OF Tufts caller.
i'ehtal 'chooi. in n valuable article on Den
III hEsiehe' in the Mouth Hyeicn. Num-
oer OF The 'tommonhcalth.' issued OctoL cr,
''-V' ny Tue massachusetts Department OF
l'uSlic Health. urges that the lunch which
Il school child carries to school or obtains
AT ;he Schoo! lunchroom should ALWAYS m
crude an orange. an apple. or some similar
tart trait as dessert. in place Of tho cookies
Jams or sweets 30 often used vcntur. 10
''o" me suggestion that the fruit be added.
not substituted for these latter ;tc.ris so dear
10 the heart and essential To- the health
ana growth OF the school child. Iiut the
roint Dr. Rice makes is that the acid fruit
should top of the school lunch for the benefit
"i the child's teeth. And in my Judgment
II Is an tNcellent roint--n Iact. think the
app. or the orange or the pear or the peach
or Iii" apricot or the prunc or plum :; ,nuch
"e't"r t"oth-clcansinS agent than any tooth
brush and dentifricc would be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
News of Fifty Years Ago

UrOm the Richmond Dispatch. May 20, 1919
they have in I.ynchburg a map OF Virginia
reliably said to he 260 years old. 1t is re-
t;nrdcd as Il treasure and is safely cared for.
Tn board OF directors of the First National
cashier in place of the late iamonted $. B.
Smith.
Henry smith has gained his suit against
tn" ,i, Of Richmond in the United States
,'"ur, Tor the value OF whisky destroyed by the
lie rcts $500
III. Governor yesterday appointed John
Thompson .Ir to he coroner for the County
,;upehiand.
IN" Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance
Co. of This city has recently opened offices
IN Colmmbus. Ohio. and In less than week re-
Ccivcd applications for policies for $Sl'ooo.
win about $4,000 in premiums.
Married: At tho residence of James u. Face.
MAY TO- ~ Rev j. rowell Garland. James NJ.
Talbot Jr to Miss BEETLE Talafcrro all OF
this ciiy.
Married: At ST. raula Church. May II. by
Rev Dr Minngcrode. assisted by rev. M'.
,irich Thomas catesby Jones' OF Richmond.
TO H"saiic. daughter OF the late Colonel Ed
Inurd F0ntminc.
ohio railroad met In Lynchburs yesterday and
rc-,i,ci-d General Malone prrHid"nt. and all
tho other officers for IA period Of five years
In . tpccch In New Orleans the other day.
Horace Greeley said there would not be "a Ku-
iIuk In IN" land today IL tho general amnesty
All had pussed i've years ago
cpioncI william James has been appointed
postmatrcr ~ Ashland. Hanover County. vice
John u, smith. resigned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
HUGHES ACCEPTS UNANUE
BUST ON BEHALF OF NATION
fBy United Ncws.1

WASIIINGTON. May la.--Secrctary
OF State Hughes tonight accept ed. in
behalf OF the Pam American Union. q
hust OF Dir. Hipolito l'nanue. founder
OF Peruvian Independence.
The bust VAS gift from the Per-
uVifn government.
The generous gift OF your gov.
eminent, Mr.. Ambassador sa id
Hughes. adhrc ss!ng his rcmarks 10
Ambassador Federico PeZct. pos
sesses a aignihcance deeper than this
mos, 6tting recognition OF the high
qualities OF your great national hero"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
brooklyn Thcutrr Fire.

j.. l.. W. Ashland.-Wc think YOU
must refer TO the Brooklyn mot Chi
caEo) Theatcr fire. which occurred on
the night of December :. 1876. In
which 2?' lives were lost. the ma
Jority being young men and boys. The
play was The Two Orphans" The
last act had been reached. when part
OF the upper scenery took fire, and.
In attcmntinS TO extincuish II. some
OF the flames fell upon a canvas
h!cn~ was being used rs a roof for
the stage Sctt Ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
SUSPENSION OF DRY AGENTS
MAY COST u. S. MILLIONS

WASlilNGTON. May la.-Thc gov
ernmcnt may lose II large part Of
$20U60.0o0 in revenue and taxes, in
VOWED in 5.n00 liquor cases. the
status OF which has been suddenly
changed by the necessity OF the pro-
hibition commissioner suspcndinp the
work Of enforcement. through lack
OF funds. II w:.a stated today.
The Department of Justice may be
compelled TO drop most of the cases
for lack Of sufficient evidence, and
disa pp'arancc OF dry" law agents,
whose testimony is vital to success
full prosecution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
Questions and Answers.

An Oid-Fashioncd Mothcr.-Mo;hcr insists I
get too much air when | leave my bedroom
window wide open. She says IL l. very bad
YOU ~ !,
Answer.-Many things which were objec-
ti"nabie in mothers time are now quito
proper. q. x. nigh. air. ankles vigorous
htilth for young ladies. broSans and hiking.
II YOU ar" comfortable, there is no possible
danger that you will get too much air AT
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC
Thcater Calendar


ACADEMY E.iih vaudeville.
IL q l. - Eugene D'Hr!an. in
"G!ld"d l.icH.'
BItDADW AY-'Thc Truth About
liusbn nds"; also Mis-. Manila Mar
tan. star OF Son OF Tarzan," APP
pears in person.
iRlC-Norman Kerry and Zcna
V. k.cfc. in Proxies"
lSiS-George Ariiss. in The
Devil"
Blu EBiRD = Jack Perrin. in
The outlaw" and William Dun
can. in Fighting Fate"
REN-"Thc Revenge OF TarZan"
DEuN-Conatance Taimadgc in
''Mamh's Affair
,VICTOR-All-star cast in "rhc
Idol Dancer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
The Weather
tfurnish"d 10y L. :. w-mth-r nurenu.,
Inrrr:t-t: NirEinin

Fair to-day md tOnor-
row: mild temperature.
North Caroiinn TN
settled IN coast. prnb-
ably fair in the inter
ior I'ri'In, and .sat,ir-
day: mild t-niprrature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
nIIffcrmiIk

Miss j. T.. r., Richmond Butter
milk. which is the milky substance
remaining after the fatty parts OF the
cream have Teen condensed into but
ter may, OF course. he had ali the
year round, since butter is made at
all times. AS a beverage il is more
popular in the summer because of it's
cooling and refreshing qualities. To
person familiar with buttermilk
there would be no possibility Of palm
ing off sour milk as substitute. rs
there is marked difference In tex
ture. flavor and appearance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic. excepting ON legal and mcdIcni
subjects, are answered free. As nil
Inquiries arc answered directly Dy
pers"nnl letter. n SeIf-ntidr es<e d.
stamped envelope * required. Adj
dress The TincS-Illsnntch InfOrmn-
ton Durenr, ltIchmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
nGot. nnd "(;Otten.r

Miss NJ A.. r.. FalmOuth.--Some
grammarians regard the use Of both
got and gotten" as ambiguous and
suncrfiuous At one time the usc OF
10th words denoted tho act Of getting.
while at the present time both are
used frequently in denoting posses
money" denoted the act Of getting
rather than possession. which mean
ing is suggested by the present usage.
In ''hc has got his lessons:" the word
"got" is supcrnuous. fo- tho moaning
Is expressed just as we'll In ''hc has
his Lessons" "Gotteu'' Is the perfect
participlc Of the verb get" The past
tense Is "sot" and tho perfect par
ticiplc is got" or gotten" Prefer
once ;a s!1en to the use OF the par
tIciplc got"