davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

o'paii-unircrsity OF Rich
,nona vs. randolph Macon College.
stadium Field. wcsthaIup,on 2
L. NJ.
Union University VS.. Lincoln
unifersity. liovcy Field. 1910 T. NJ.
fandoIph- Macon College stu
uen's rally Wcstmorcland Club.
l.. NJ.
confederate Memorial Institute.
or i'attlc Abbey, Boulevard and
NensihSton Avenue. open 10 \. NJ
To L. NJ.
confederate Museum. Twelfth
ana Clay Streets. open 4. NJ. To
8 4. NJ.
For plays. see "Thcater Calcn-
dar." editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12

heiore an audience of more than
| 1'ooV persons. which filled the CITY
! N"d!torium yesterday afternoon at
me conclusion Of the ArmiSticc Day
parade. Rev. James Riddicil Laugh
,o'', former pastor OF Laurel stree,
Methodist church. Il chaplain with
/ me ~ Il. +. il France. native of
Richmond. now pastor az Grace Meth
odiSt Church. Cambridge. Md de
IlNer"d Il stirring address on tho ar
miStice ana on the Unknown Sol
dier. He pointed to the achieve
'nents az the American dourhhoy and
PAID tribute to his bravery and his
Willingness to sacrifice himself for
the sake OF humanity
Three years ago today" he said.
at the eleventh hour in the morning
or the eleventh day Of the eleventh
month. as though a mighty angel had
given the word of command. the
awful din of war suddenly ceased
along all the battle fronts of Europe.
The tumult and the shouting died
away. The last shot was fired i'm the
world war. God grant that il may
prove To be- the las; shot that shall
ever hc fired in any war!
AT that eleventh hour. three years
ago. in that last vullcy Of death
many soldier. ally and enemy. laid
down his life. paying the supreme
price Of devotion 10 country and to
cause. And after that last vollcy
was fired many a brave lad wcpt out
ms heart break because lie had gone
Into tce front iint just one second too
late 10 nave a part Ill IN" actual
nshttns for which lie had looked
with ysa-rinc soul.
they Responded. present"
When their country called, they
Responded, Present.. They made
their presence is't ~ tHs crisis OF
tn" great conflict The war might
nave been won a-dia>t Germany II
the Americans hai rot gone over.
though Some Of u whc we're there
and who saw some things nave very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
Present Portrait Of Morton.

More than roo Musons attended the
stated communication Of Metropolitan
Lodge. 80. II, Thursday nighI, when
It portrait "f Worshipful ~. Chase
Morton was presented 10 tho lodge.
The presentation speech was made by
Past Grand Master j. Aston Cab.ll,
VINO paid Il tribute 20 Mr.. Morton.
The portrait was accepted on hchaI!
Of the lodge ~ Worshipful Albert o.
I;DHCncu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
Funeral Thi. Afternoon.

Tho funeral OF .. J.. stone. 20 years
old. who died at his home in Glen
Allcn Thursday night. Will Oc hclI
from North Run Baptist Church this
afternoon at { o'clock burial viii
10 in Emmanuel Church Cemetery Al
Brook Iiill. iIcnrico County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
DIR. KELLY PAWS TNIHUTE no
UNKNOWN l. - ~nIntt

large audience gathered at the
noon hour yesterday in Broad street
Methodist Church 10 observe Armis-
tice Day Special music was pro-
vidod and the exercises were con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
WORLD PEACE is KEYNOTE.
OF C|TY'S CELEBRATION
Thousands Line Streets and
Cheer to Echo Veterans
Of Three Wars.
PAY SILENT NooN-moun TRIBUTE
All Activity Ceases when BnominY
Cannon and rolling BELLS Herald
Period OF Rerercncc-SpccinI Ser
vices In Churches.
(Cou,inued From ltirs, Pacc.)


Continued From Frs, Page)
gates OF the nations who should meet
on the morrow IN Washington TO
consider the Imitation Of armament
rs the FIRST step in The direction OF
universal harmony. Speakers pointed
Va WV
10 "o"'' ''' "'c'''o'! o. ''c'' "' '''''
for this ideal, invoked divine blessing
upou the efforts OF tho statesmen OF
tho world assembled inst across from
~, ,,u,. ~. ,.;- c-.ic.. ,r.r.
=,
"''n ''' I''"s''N"'F ''''' 40
Richmond.
AZ tho Same ,i,uc RiChmordcrs were
,,. ~. ,ho ak
'''''"'i'eh' "'H''' e'I'' '"' ''''''' go
tho world were paying tribute at the
burial in Arlington OF the unknown
hc-o "a an IN. American dead who
.,,. ,,,.a. ., ,,,.a .r,, ,ovc
Ea'o '"e" '.>es ''
and nope oil 'he country were
tered in the simple casket that bore
tho remains Of the uamclcss soldier
g.. 40 ,bous,rae who di.d with
.,,a. .,,ro,,,., n,,, yno
M" az" ''o'' ',''
typiiics them all. the haN"h may &c
no and ,bov Tough, for. rrcduen:
80 :, ,,o ,r,i,r.
references
ton ceremonies in the memorial SCI
ices OF the Richmond churches
,,-c..ix,
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
GETTING INFORMATION ON
 PREDATORY INSECTS.

The United States Bureau of Entomology~Aas begun survey for the purpose of getting together all possible information on the occur renee and spreading of insect pests, according to W. J. Baerg, Entomol- ogist, College of Agriculture, UnIs versity of Arkansas.
 ''The survey now being conduct ed is unlike many others that go on for a few weeks Or months and then end with the publication of a report" says Prof. Baerg "This survey will probably extend over many years. Its value lies in the fact that we receive information on insect pests from all over the Unit ed States, and we get the informa tion as soon as it is sent in, often in time to take tle necessary pre- cautionary measures against pests.
 "The entomologists of the various states are cooperating with the United States Bureau in carrying on the survey. They are helping to conduct the survey practically free of charge. They are, nevertheless, anxious to do it because the survey if carried on properly will greatly increase their capacity for service in the state where they reside.
 "The survey is composed of the reports sent in by the various ento- mologists. These reports are based on information that the entomolo- gist receives from county agents, farmers, other citizens of the state, nhc h-, I self. The observations of the en- tomologist are necessarily very lim- ited, most of the information must come from elsewhere.
 For this reason the entomologist has special franking privilege, and he can supply others with franked envelopes and franked tags, if they agree to send hlm information eith- CT in the form of reports, or such insect pests as they are able to col lect.
 'I would, therefore, like to bring to the attention of progressive farm CTS, fruit growers, and county agents, that l shall appreciate prompt reports on the occurrence of any insect pest. If the reporter | IS not sure of the name of the ln- sect, a number of them should be collected and addressed to the En- tOmologist, Fayetteville, Arkansas Insect specimens. are best sent in small wooden or tin boxes. A tir 1 tobacco can serves very well fol this purpose. If a few leaves ol such material as the insect feeds on, are placed n the box with the insects they will usually arrive ir very good condition.
 Information in regard to contro of insect pests VII be sent to any one on request"
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
WILL FURNISH PLANS TO BUILD
 WAREHOUSES.

Additional storage space for warehousing cotton is needed in Arkansas and in providing this space, special attention should be given to the cost of construction, the arrangement necessary to mini mize the cost of handling cotton and those features which tend to re- duce the insurance rates," says Edgar 4. HOdson, agent ;n Cotton Marketing Demonstration, Agricul- tural Extension Division, Universi- ty of Arkansas, in discussing types of warehouses.
 "The expense of storing cotton in an accepted type of warehouse, such as the standard, is much lower than in many of the structures now used. The term standard ware house. refers to standards recogniz- ed by the fire insurance under writer's associations which are very similar for all of the cotton produc- ing states.
 ''The Bureau of Markets of the United States Department of Agri-
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

culture through the county agents, will supply those desiring to erect cotton warehouses with complete working plans for contractors use: This service is extended free of charge in cooperation with some local or nearby architect, who will make a survey of the property to be developed, write the building specifications, advertise for bids, let the contract, supervise construction, and certify all payments.
 Before warehouse plans can be prepared it is necessary that the person or organization desiring to take advantage of the service ex- tended have made up complete survey of the proposed site.
 "Flans for several types of ware houses are now available and will be supplied through county agents and other state officials without the cooperation of an architect, but the plans will be furnished only for specific developments about which complete information is furn- ished the Bureau of Markets. 1t is desirable to secure the cooperation of an architect in building a ware house by any of these plans in or der to get his advice relative to materials, etc"
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

in the United States today who should not feel a great pride in proclaiming membership in the American Red Cross? Isn't it worth while to pay one dollar year mem bership dues and be member of an organization that can furnish such relief to q stricken community at almost a moments notice? We never know when disaster is going to strike or where it is going to strike. And again isn't it worth while to be member of an organ ization and know that should dis aster ever strike us (but God grant that it never will) that relief and everything needed for our care and comfort would be rushed to us and with ample supplies to take care of all our needs. Every Red Cross member in Lee county today should feel a great joy and thank God in their hearts that their one dollar membership in the Red Cross has been a part that has helped to re- lieve the sufferipgs of those unfor- tunate people in Arkansas, OklahO- ma and Colorado that nave been visited by such terrible destructive disasters.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

The American Red Cross-not sonly an organization in time of war, but the greatest emergency and disaster relief organization the world has ever known.
 Cash and supplies are being rush. ed to Pueblo. The American Red Gross, Southwestern Division, made an appropriation of $100,000 for relief of the flood sufferers at Pueblo, Colo, and plans have been perfected whereby supplies will be furnished to those whose belongings were swept away, including distribu- ttion of tents, bedding, clothing, cooking utensils and disinfectants are being rushed to Pueblo. Also a complete army field hospital unit is being sent in view of the possi- bihties of an epidemic due to pollu- tion of the water supply.
 Is there man, woman or child
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
GOOD DAIRY FOODS MOST
 WHOLESOME.

Fayetteville, June 7.-"No foods are more palatable and wholesome than good dairy products and none can be more economically produced and still maintain the fertility of the soil and the wealth of the coun- try" says R. II. Mason, assistant professor of animal husbandry, Col lege of Agriculture, University of Arkansas.
 Although this is true" he con- tinues, there are no foods more easily contaminated or made un- wholesome through carless handling than milk or cream. Only good cream will make the best butter, therefore, it is the first grade cream that commands the best prices.
 Some of the most important items to consider in producing first class cream are to see that the barn is clean and well ventilated and has plenty of light. As soon as the cows are milke1 the milk should be removed from the barn and sep arated at once.
 Rapid cooling of the cream win keep it sweet longer. Cream is best cooled by setting it in cold running water, by pouring it over a milk cooler or setting it in a tub of cold water. Cream will keep best and does not become lumpy if it is stirred occasionally while cooling.
 When warm cream is added to cold cream, humps are formed. To prevent this, cool the fresh cream to the same temperature as the oth- CT and then stir while mixing. The forming of Jumps of cream and curd is prevented by stirring the cream two or three times a day.
 Wash, scald and dry the separ- ator and all dairy utensils immed- lately after using. Clean dairy utensils play an important part in the production of good cream.
 First grade cream should have a mild, pleasant taste. It should be free from curd Jumps or foreign particles and may be sweet or slight fly sour. It should have less than four-tenths per cent of acid, more than 25 per cent of butter fat, and should have no undesirable odor. Cream of this grade can be obtain ed when properly cared fer and de-
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
BREEDS IMPROVED BY LIVE
 STOCK ASSOCIATIONS.

Live stock breeders can do valu- able work toward the improvement of their animals through the agency of a county or community livestock growers association. Through the formation of such associations the individual has the benefit of the efforts of his neighbors as well as improvement made in his own herd. With an entire county or commu- nity striving for the same goal bet ter live stock is much mere easily secured.
 The objects of such an associa tion of live stock growers embodied in a constitution and bylaws adopt ed by an association of growers recently organized at Paragould in Green county, are recommended to other prospective associations by T. Roy Reid, live stock specialist of the agricultural extension Division, University of Arkansas. Each member of the association pledges himself to the following:
 1. To extend and improve the breeding of purebred livestock, par ticularly with view of building up community breeding.
 2. To breed all of his female animals to purebred males.
 3. To cull his herds closely and to sell for breeding stock only the best individuals. Inferior individu- als even though purebreds are to be sold for meat purposes.
 4 To assist in arranging public sales for disposing of surplus breed ing animals and cooperative ship ments for surplus feeder or butcher animals so that the better markets afforded there will be available.
 5. To encourage such competi- tive showing at county, district and state fairs as will advance and in- crease interest in purebred livestock
 6. To cooperate with officials of the State College of Agriculture and the U. s. Department of Agri- culture, and the State Veterinary office in bettering methods of hand ling and feeding livestock and in preventing and controlling conta- geous and infectious diseases. T. To perform such acts incl dental and supplementary to the above as will best promote the breeding of good livestock Suggested constitutions and by laws for livestock associations win be furnished upon request by writ ing to the Agricultural Extension Division, University of Arkansas, Little Rock.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
Second Seriss of Short Health
 Articles


 Second Article-Tubercul
 Of all dangerous diseases which exact levy on humanity, tuberculosis Cor consumption is perhaps the most universally dreaded-and with reason. Tuberculosis is the larg- est single cause of death in middle life, claiming one-half of deaths from all causes. From 15 to 45 years of age it takes approximately one-third of all deaths, with a grand total of about 100000 per year. Statistics received from the Metro politan Life Insurance Company show that one of it's policy holders dies from consumption every half hour, day and night, the year round. This is only one of the many companies.
 Consumption iG curable but only if properly treated and taken early. Neglect is practically equivalent to signing the patients death warrant. Early symptoms of tuberculosis in- clude cough, hoarseness, loss of appetite, pain in the side, loss of weight, getting tired easily, feeling run down, rise in temperature in the afternoon, night sweats, expec- toration and spitting blood. A cough lasting longer than month, loss of weight, slight fever, tiredness, spit ting of blood, are all symptoms and if they appear the person should at once consult doctor for examina ton.
 If consumption is discovered the only cure is to bring the body to condition of strength sufficient to resist and at length to destroy the germs. Medicines do little good. The best means being good, food, rest, fresh air, outdoor life and free dom from worry.
 If the patient cannot go to sanitarium he may be treated at home safely with the observance of certain rules. He should occupy a room alone without rugs. He should sleep in & condition to rep resent out-of-doors as nearly as possible. All windows should be open day and night. He should have a special set of dishes to be used by himself only. He should always spit into a container and the sputum be destroyed and the con- tainer burned or thoroughly cleans ed frequently, as the spit is the most active means of spreading the disease. Keep dampness away; dirt and darkness from the environment of the patient. Sunshine, pure air and cleanliness are the greatest aids in fighting the plague. Use them freely and keep the patient under the care of doctor.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
WHY RICH MEN WANT

The reason a rich man is ,s1 satisfied with the size of Ii, M tune is not necessarily becan,, \ has acquired a kind of hog in,t,.| but rather because his knowled0s affairs and his breadth of S1 have grown until he sees bigge, N bigger things that he wishes ts a
 and his ambition to accompla always a few leads ahead of N capital. The richest men in N world are usually the heaviest M rowers, because they are in tSl tion to see the most to be RI Hence any man setting out to 1 rich might as we'll recognize a. \ beginning that from the ver 1 ture of things he can never M to feel that he has enough-F1 Kelly in the Nations Business.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
Home Service Section Activitiss

Month ending June 3: Value of assistance given, approximately $65; home service to ex-service men or the families, number of men and their families, 92; civilian families, 19; health inquiries answered, 29. Production: Infants layettes, 2; night gowns, 20.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

livered to the creamery as often as three times a week in the summer and twice a week in the winter"
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

You can say one thing for this season of depression. It isn't so difficult to find the reading matter in the magazines.-Canton Reposi- tory.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

About all Thomas A. Edix1 questions prove is that it is q impossible to know everything-l trOit News.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
U O O O
 THE RED CROSS
 By MRS. J. l. MORRIS.

-o- o-o-o-
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-11
Allies Occupy German Cities

London. .-~N Negotiations over the Ger
man indemnity were broken Monday
and action came Tuesday with the
march Of French. British and Belgian
forces into Germany and occupation
OF large section OF her richest manu-
featuring country.
The penalties 10 be inflicted on the
Germans by the allies for non'eons'
piianee with the reparatious demands
will include:
rrst--oeeupation BY allied troops
Of the cities OF DuisbsrS and Duessei'
doYf and Ruhrort
seeond--Each allied country will
place such q tax on German merehan'
disc % Il may deem proper.
Third--A customs boundary along
the Rhine. under allied control, will
be established.
Tho territory TO be occupied Is IN
the heart OF the great industrial
region OF the Ruhr valley with Essen
city Of steel and munitions, its center.
The three cities are commercial
ports into which flow the traffic OF
the Ruhr iron region. These cities
adjoin the British zone Of tocupa'
tlon at Cologne. Tho American zone
is at Cobiens, 76 miles farther south,
and the French soue at Mayenee,
another 16 miles south. The proposed
occupation does not involve marching
inland beyond the Rhine, except in the
immediate vicinity Of the occupied
cities,
Germany will appeal to the league
Of nations against action Of the allies
In imposing penalties for non,fulfill-
ment OF her reparstiohs obligations,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-11
HUGHES DEMANDS
CESSATION OF WAa
Notes TO Costa Riea and raa-
ana Declare HesilIItles
Must Cease.

wsshington. d. C. - csssstiee et
hostIlIties between Costa Rica sad
Panama was demanded IN aotss vhsca
the state department. dispatehsd %
the governments Of thoss tws cpsn.
tries on orders Of Charles .. HssAs&
new secretary Of state.
Thls action YES the ilrst q Ne
Harding sdmInispstIo1 IN Ne ssss1
OF fcFsisn affairs end YES salf 10
have been based UPON tbe srousAs u
broad sIpediency. as the sfspuss b.
tvses ire Cssiysi American rsvueDos
inyoivd i---'-sn interests N fAs rrs-
as canal soaa
AZ the aas. lon Of Preyideat HARD
Ing and the state depsrtmspt, 6eefe
tary Of the Navy Denby hae eispsseAed
var vessels 10 both the Atlantic aa1
Pacific sides Of Panama 20 rFetsee
American lives and interests.
The uitimatum was issued On -
vices that Costa Rirsn forces had In
vaded territory in the north Of Paasnss
which indIsputably belongs 70 Pansraa-
The state department., In the notes
TO Panama and Costa Rlca b under
stood to have declared that settle
ment Of territorial disputes between
the two countries should Be made In
accordance with the award Of Chisf
Justice white Of the United Statsa
supreme court.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-11
FROM lover THE HILL

10 said on account Of the refeetors
that 60 on tho upper part Of the in
side Of the globes. being not yet In
place.
Wheat rsisers Of this section be-
gah plowing operations this week,
reports being that In most instances
the soil is in prime condition for
turning under. A larger number Of
teams aro being used in plowing this
year than last On. many Of the ranch
es both teams and eaterpillars are
doing the work. as the result Of feed
being. cheaper. ssnd gas higher In
price than It was last season.
The members Of the Athena high
school base ball team and corps Of
assistants were at work Saturday in
putting the base ball grounds in
proper condition for practice games
preparatory 70 beginning the sched-
ule Of conference games In the near
future.
After long months Of intense suf-
fering, Mrs. Lottie Walker. wife Of
A. ]. Walker passed away at her
home in Athena. Monday. at the age
Of 50 years. five months and 20
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May Of Wes-
ton mountain, visited friends in the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. Perillia Jane Woody, mother
OF Mrs. Casa Cannon and Mrs. Theo
Bush Of this city, died on March 9TH
at the homo Of her son. Edwin. at
Independence, Wash. The remains
were brought to Athena for burial.
Funeral services were held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon.
Mrs. Martha J. Mays celebrated
her S7th birthday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Barrett in this
city, Monday Of this week. A family
dinner was served in honor Of the hsp
by occasion. Mrs. Mays has not been
enjoying the best Of health for some
time. but is much better now than for
several weeks. This venerable and
lovable lady came to Oregon in 1852
and has been actively identified with
the progress and growth Of the Inland
Empire since that time.