davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE


Services are held in the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES,
Branches of the Mother Church.
Sundays IL A. NJ. and P. III.
Wednesday, P. M.
First Church-Central Park West g. ssth St.
SECOND Church--Central Park West and
Third church-sath ST.. just east of Park
.. Az, Sundays, II A. NJ. and 43e P. M
Fourth Church--178th ST. & FIT. Wash. Az
Fifth Church-Aeolian Hall, "a W. 43d st.
sixth Church-13o1 Boston Road. Bronx
seventh Chqrch-112th St, east OF Broad
way, Sunday, IL A. NJ, &:30 P. NJ
Eighth Church-1oa East nth 81.
Nlnth Church-Park Avenue Hotel. %th
Tenth Church-163 w. 57th ST.
Eleventh Church--2562 Briggs Av., Wednes-
Twelfth Church--Anderaon Galleries. Park
Az. and 59th st.
Christian Science society-547 W. 14sth
81 sundays, IL AM, Wednesdays. p. NJ.
FREE READING ROOM 80 w. 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

REV. e. s. HOLLOWAY. Pastor.
1.-THE Heavenly Vision"
S-"How Sin Finds Us Out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Madison Avenue Baptist Church

= nauIsOh laVe at 3Ist ST.
George Caleb Moor, D. D., Minister
Every Sunday. IL "A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Series Of sunday Eve. Sermons on
RELIGION AND THE NATIONS.
SUM-, Feb. l3-"Scotland and Its Devotion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

G G1tL a s.t BAPTIST a1, CHURCH
Rev, John Roach Straton, ID. D., Pastor,
AMY LEE STOCKTON,
the well-known evangelist, will speak at
both the morning and evening services.
1880, The Glory OF Gods People"
12-Snnday School and Adult Bible ClasseR
., Ihe Greatest Decision Ever Made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
THE FoRT WAsH1NGroN CHrRcH.

Fort washington Ave. and lSIst st.
All Seats Free.
Rev. Irving II. Berg. d. D.. Minister
VIII preach at II a NJ and 7. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Religious Announcements
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ST. PAUL'S ; ~ss. st sss : z,..

DIR. RAYMOND L. FORMAN. Minister.
II :OO-"The CheerybIe Brothers"
s!00-"Washtng the Hands
dgo'lo-Men's Forum: Two Equal Ten
special Lenten Service Wednesday, s z, M
A Cordial Welcome to All.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS MestnRs
for worship. ii r. m. At 22l East 18th st. Man
haitian and lle Schermerhorn St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
Fifth Avenue and Forty-eighth Street.
Malcolm James Macleod. Minister.
Services at II A. II. and 2. n
DR.. Macleod breaches.
II A. M, Interpreting the Bible Spirit
ualy."
P. NJ, Interpreting the Bible Literally"
1880 P. NJ, Organ Recital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
NOT TO JAIL MINORS,
JUSTICES ARE TOLD

Copies OF an opinion rendered by
Acknowledgement John II. Saunders.
of Virginia. at the request OF the
state Board of Charities and Correc-
lions. have been mailed out from the
oihccs or the board to all Justices OF
the peace In the State, i~nstructing
them that, under sections of the
statutory law quoted by the At
torney-fiencral they are to stop
sentencing TO jail minors under
eighteen years Of & except for very
aggravated oncnses.
The board agrees to receive any
person under II years of age that
magistrates may find guilty OF mis-
dcmcanor and commit to the board.
provided such person is In good
physical condition. and blank forms
OF commitment arc filed In accord
ancc with the requirements OF the
board. Delinquent children over l2
years of age are to he committed to
r~eformatories. Diseased children are
barred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
SHEPPARD TOWNER BILL
GOES TO CONFERENCE
Maternity Measure, in Amend.
ed Form, Is Adopted
by House.
go TO 30 is BALLOT CAST
Opposition To Measure voiced Chiefly
on Ground That Ii Would Infringe
on States RiEhts-wamRn Mem
Der Of House Votes for Dcfrnt.
Thy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1a.-Thc House
late today passed in amended form,
tho Sheppard.Towncr maternity bill,
previously approved by the Senate.
The measure now goes to conference.
The vote was 219 to 30. and a group
of women who had been Watching
progress of the bill from the galleries
applaudcd when the result was an
nounced.
Opposition 10 the was
voiced chiefly on the ground tina il
would infringe on states rights. Dur
ing debate today Miss Alice NJ. Rob
ertson, Republican. Oklahoma, only
woman member uf the House. urged
defeat of the bill. while it's passage
was advocated by Representatives
Mondell, the Republican leader.
Provides for Co-Opcrntion
The bill provides for co-operation
between the Federal overnm and
States in the protection OF maternity
and infancy. Administration Of it's
provisions ould he by the chiidrens'
bureau with an advisory board 20
sssting of the chief of the bureau, the
isurEeon-gencral Of the public health
service and the United states COM
missioner of education.
I: provides that $4,000 Of Federal
iulluS Sllslil ht luEhfl over 10 tlfn
State before next July. and tina an
nualiy thereafter for five years ST.
10000 shall he available. The Fed
cral government would contribute
outright $4,000 each year, after next
July /. to each State and an addi-
tional $4,000 provided the State con
tributes "a like amount The balance
of the annual fun would he dis,ri-
huted among States, according to
population. with each state required
TO match the contribution OF the Fed
eral government.
AssnIls Club Women
Miss Robertson in her speech took
a fling at club omen who she said,
sit at ease in comfortable homes
Worrying about other peoples chill
dren and get a thrill over tea cups
by passing resolutions designed TO
bring about a new order in govern
mental affairs.
She declared that the bill would in
%terfere with effective work now being
done by individuals ana by state,
municipal and private agencies.
I'm not a mother, YOU know she
said. but God has given me a moth
er's heart"
h vas frequently arplaudcd lily
both proponents and opponents of the
bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

at the conciusion of the Colonial
dances. |
The ball will begin at 7:aO o,c,ocl
and VIII be given by the wonnn.,1
Auxiliary OF the American Ier,onl
OF which Mrs. c.. W. Ai4ssie Is chat.
man. assisted by several other mn
trlotic organizations In the civ
Marshal F0ch Is expected In al
rive at tho armory not later th,r n
o'clock, and Will leave at $50. In nr
der to make Broad Street Station Al
inc for his train. which departs al
10 o'clock. All who intend In 49,
tend the ball are asked td be In ~,
armory not later than s o'clock.
Those assisting In putting on M.
bal! and all others. with the rxcan
ton of ex-scrvice men. will be MI
mitted to the armory only on passes
Ex-service men and their partner.
will ,be admitted on presentation M,
legion buttons. uniform or ~discbarre
certificates. Passes may be sccIreII
from John j. Kccgan. room Ii. R.,i|
Estate Exchange Building. % North
Ninth street.
All guests Of the dinner at IN,
Jefferson Hotel In honor of Marshall
och VIII be admitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

but to tho people OF Virginia who
support the school and who are look
ing to II tn give their sons. as well
MS their daughters, a practical edu
cation along so many and varied lines.
He says:
ENROLMENT to date. pos. Largest
in our history. Doubled i'm three
years. Larscr percentage of old men
have returned for graduate study.
Graduating class expected to be the
largest In the history OF the college.
Barracks greatly o~vercrowded. Hang
Ing ont the windows. Most rooms
have three. Many have four. Class
rooms and In boratories greatly over
taxed. No further Increase possible
without additional buildings. Board
OF visitors seriously considering lin
iting enrolment 10 rcnsonable ca
pacity. New lines OF work-fopr-year
course in commercial engineering
two-year prcmcdical course; short
unit course in printing and linotype
machine operation; options for coal
mining engineers: new departments
OF physical education. agricultural
economies and business administra-
ton. Eleven members added to the
faculty AMI also several instructors
and assistants. Six teaching fellow
ships provided for graduate students.
Graduate students admitted free from
pa yment OF fees. Military staf now
consists OF two majors, two captains,
three first licutenants n ten non
commissioned officers of the United
States Army. Tech is one OF the Rf-
teen distinguished military colleges
of the country for the third success
SiNe year. Coast artillery. engineer
ing and infantry units Il. O.. r.. G..
nourishing. Large amount OF couip-
ment furnished by War Department.
Equipment valued at over 500. 600.
College badly in need of Il parade
ground. The corps is SO large on
y arade that the hand has to march
ZIP hill and down dale to get to the
end Of the column. This is one OF
the Items in the budget and n very
important one. New engines and gen
Grating equipment. with accessories.
have made a practically new power
plant. Further extensions needed.
The board OF visitors will ask the
Legislature for additional buildings
Tor barracks. aboratorie and class
ooms to meet present nceds-also in
diSpcnsable for any further growth.
Will ask also for funds to rehabili-
tate and extend central heating sys-
tenn. tn enlarge water and sewerage
present buildings in repair and 10 re-
model several old buildings to pro-
vide more economical use OF space.
Athletics going good. All fresh
men required 10 articipate- in some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
MARSHAL FOCH WILL SPEAK
At BALL IN BLUES, ARMORY
Veterans Will Here Have Opportunity to Get Closeup
view OF Great Allied Ceneralissimo-Young
Women to Execute Colonial Dances.

Marshal l'och will make one OF the
Few speeches he has delivered since
he began his swing around the coun-
try at tho ball to be given In his
honor at the Blues Arnory Wednes-
day night. EN-service men ana 9TH
ers privileged to attend tho affair
VIII be accorded probably their only
opportunity for close contact with
the allied leader. as he will he on the
most of the time he Il In Rich
inond. with the exception OF n brief
rest period Immediately before or after
his pilgrimage to II OF the battle
fields Just outside of Richmond,
respite he will spend In hIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

suite at the Jefferson Hotel. The
marshal viii speak In French. his
words being translated into English
by an interpreter.
Aside from the speech or Marshal
Foch. probably the outstanding fe.-
turc OF the ball Will be the tagging
OF the Colonial dances by twelve
young women and their escorts.
trained by Miss ldear $. TraylOr. The
musical accompaniment for this part
of the program will be furnished by
two orchestras which have been cs-
pccially engaged and rehcarsed for
the occasion.
Marshal Foch's address Will come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
VIRGINIA TECH BOOSTS
ITS ENROLMENT TO 9O6
Great Growth Is Evidenced by Institutions, Aggregate
Now ll3 Over Last Years High Mark-Student Greg
DRY in Limelight for Valiant World War Service.

BLACKSBulRG. VA. Nov. 1a.-'rhe
enrolment TO date for tho current
session at the Virginia Polytechnic
institute is BOG. an advance over the
total reGiStration for any previous
yeai "f llS. In spite OF the very
crowded condition OF barracks and
all other places where students can
lodge. fewer men than ever before
left college after entering.
y representative of the Federal
Board of Vocational Education was
on the campus this week for tho pur-
pose of making arrangements to send
100 or more ~cX-soldiers to V. r. l.,
hut just now II seems practically i'm
pCsS!hl" to assure them OF living
accommodations. Unless the General
Assembly, at its meeting this winter
makes provision for additional bar
racks and ciass-rooms IL. will be
equally impossible for the State col
lese OF agriculture and mechanic arts
Ia do its duty by the young men OF
Virginia beyond what II Is doing now.
Tcrh Man Highly Honorrd.
Earle u. Gregory. OF Chase City. is
certainly the Tech man most in the
public eye just now. Gregory wears
az a badge OF honor for his valiant
service In the world war the Con-
g~rcssional Medal of Honor. Croix de
Guerre and ~Montenegrin bravery
medal. He attended. by request. the
recent convention OF the American
Legion in Kansas City. and was one
OF the escort OF honor for Marshal
f'och on that occasion. From there
he was ordered to Washington for
the .Arunisticc Day celebration and
marched with the other Congressional
Medal men rs escort to President
Harding to Arlington. Saturday
morning he was present in tho SEN
ate chamber by invitation. and Vice
President Coolidge called the attcn-
ton ot the Senators present to the
Virginia young man whose bravery
near Ncrdun in 1918 has attracted
Worldwide notice. Gregory is popu-
with his fellow students and ranks
as first sergeant OF Cadet Company A.
III. II. Hill. executive secretary OF
the alumni association and the man
who enjoys the un~disputed distinc-
ton Of being the hardest worked n
most loyal alumnus OF the college.
has just issued his quarterly Alum
ingram which carried to the former
students much news about their alma
mater.
I'M boosts Anniversary
In this issue Of the A~lumnigram
Secretary Hill boosts the great semi
centennial which ". T.. j. will have
May Is. %. 80. 1922. and gives a brief
outline OF the program for the
golden jubilee He also gives,
among many others. the following
items about the college that arc of
interest not only to former students
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

form OF sport. v. II. L. will enter
the Southern conference in January.
After that date the one-year' rule will
be adopted. The college, az a whole.
is In a nourishing condition aud
should develop into the tech
meal center In the South. We are
trying to get every m~atrlculatc OF
the institute back for the golden
jubilee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
TO DEBATE ABOLITION
OF KU KLUX KHAN

ouhk "ShS bhtfrurS ttub 'I1nns In-
tcfcstinR Program for To-
night.
The Young Mems Literary Club
Will hold It's usual semimonthly
meeting tonight at S:15 O'Clock at
the home of Nathan Sharovc. 500
North Sixth Street. Members Of the
club VIII be treated TO an execution
ally interesting program. included
in which Will be a debate, ere
solved, that the Ku Klux Khan
should be abolished"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02

New York, N. Y.-Arthur w
Milburn, President of the Borden
Company, announced that, unless
the bill to prohibit the manufacture
and sale OF milk compounds is made
law, the Company will be forced,
to meet competition and pro
duce much against its will, milk
substitutes. The bill, introduced
by Representative Voigt, Of Wis
cousin, as an amendment to the
pre- food act, is now in the hands
o. lie Committee on Agriculture.
which has been taking testimony re-
garding filled milks. These are
condensed or evaporated products,
consisting of skinned milk, to
which foreign fats and oils are
added to take the place OF buttertat
in whole milk
Coincident with Mr. Milburn's
announcement. the Borden COM
pany filed a brief with the Commit
tee on Agriculture, summing up the
objections to milk compounds, on
the principal grounds that they con-
stitute a to public health,
dcfraud the public and endanger the
dairy industry of the country . Cit
ing sixty-four years. experience in
the handling of milk, so that every
safeguard is thrown around its pur-
ity, the Company makes a strong
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02

plea for an additional protection
namely. that no milk in which a for
cign fat has been substituted for
the butterfas be permitted m~anufac-
ture or sale. Fluid milk 10Y enjoys
this protection, and because con-
dcnsed ami evaporated milks are
often used for the same purpose.
particularly in the feeding of babies
and the young. the Company argues
in its brief that a similar measure is
required for them.
Unless the bill now before the
Committee on Agriculture or a
similar measure is passed. the COM
petition of the so-called cocoanrt
COW will prove TOO strong for us,
and we will be forced into the
manufacture of substitutes The
case is of one of plain arithmetic,
Genuine evaporated milk takes 2l0
bounds of whole milk at S2.l0 a
hundred pounds and therefore costs
$4.4l "A hundred pounds of filled
milk is made from 2f5 pounds of
skinned milk at Is cents a hun
bred pounds and 7.8 pounds of CO.
coanut oil at Is cents a pound.
bringing the total cost to $l.70
There is nothing to distinguish one
product from the other except the
presence of vitamines. hidden to
everybody but the laboratory ex-
pert,
y THE figures | quote tell the
whole story OF the amazing growth
| of production OF milk compounds,
and why the cocoanut COW is going
TO supplant the real COW to the de-
triment OF public health and the
| dairy industry of the country. unless
we pass this legislation. AS we have
explained in our brief. the necessary
vitamines are not found IN SKINNED
milk and cocoanut oil. Pellagra IN
the South and the stunted citizens
of other nations which depend on a
less perfect food than full milk
emphasize the importance of these
vital elements. Unless we desire as
a people TO lower ourselves to such
physical standards, It Is time to get
busy with additional safeguards for
milk products and our dairy indus
try. D
The problem is no imaginary
one. With .cosoanut, peanut and
COTTON seed oils competing With
butterfat, there is bound to Be a de-
cided slump in u dairy industry
The milk supply rises and falls
with the prices obtained for the ar.
ticle. The butterfat replaced by
foreign oils and fats creates a sur.
Iplus to be used in other products
such as full cream, butter and
lcheese. over-supplying the market
land reacting in decreased produc.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
IS Years Ago
Taken From the Files of The Press of
August %. 1908.

1dhtH rTUHu Tie lies Vi Inc ETeSS Oh
August 20, 1905.
Miss Evelyn Johnson is quite sick
with typhoid fever, making the sec
ond case in town.
Patriarch John Smith arrived from
Salt Lake Thursday evening, enroute
to Rockland. He was the guest of Mr..
n Mrs. w. L.. Warner while here.
Miss Lillian Johnson went to Poca-
tellO Tuesday morning to visit her
father, Charles Johnson. who was TAX
en- to the hospital there Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Moss left for Denver Sunday,
to order her fall and winter millinery.
She was accompanied by Miss Eunice
Barber, who will complete her learn
ing of the millinery trade in one of the
wholesale houses.
F. R. Meadows was in from the Mea-
dows and Walker dry farm, Tuesday.
He has saved the Press a bundle of his
wheat, and visitors will soon be able
to see what fifty-bushel wheat looks
like.
Rev. Leitch returned from Weiser,
Tuesday night, where he has been at
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
NOTICE 0FsALE IN FORECLOSURE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF POW
Err.
The Pacific Building & Loan Associa-
ton, a corporation. Plaintiff,
vs..
Willis Z. Osborn; Matte A. Cotterel
and Clyde c. Cotterel, her husband;
Mrs. S. c. sheppard; c. f, billiard
and Ruth F. billiard, his wife, Defend
ant.
Under and by virtue of an Order and
Writ of Execution in foreclosure, is
sued out of the above entitled court,
upon a Judgment and decree rendered,
entered and docketed in said court In
the above entitled action on the 26th
day of August, 1921. for the sun of
Nineteen-hundred seventy six and AZ
100 dollars (~S1976.4S) and an attorneys
fee in the sum of t~wo-hundred and
no-100 dollars, (200.00), and costs
taxed at twenty-three and $4,000 dol
lars (23.S0), and barring and fore
closing the equity of redemption of the
above named defendants in and to the
hereinafter described real property,
which said writ was directed 10 me,
the Sheriff of Power County, Idaho, |
have levied upon the following de-
scribed real property, upon which said
judgment was declared a specific lien
by said court. to-wit:
Lots twenty-six (26), twenty-seyen
CID and twe%nty-eight (2S), in Block
forty-eight (4S), of the Townsite of
American Falls, Idaho, according to
the plat thereof, filed In the office OF
the County Recorder of Oneida County
IDAHO, ON July 21st, 1897; together with
the tenements. Entertainments and APP
purtenances therunto belonging, and,
Notice Is Hereby Given
That /, the said sheriff, will sell the
above described real property, to the
highest bidder for cash, lawful money
of the United States, at public auction.
at the front door of that building used
as a court house by Power County
Idaho, in American Falls, Idaho, on
Tuesday, the goth day of September
A. ID. 1921, at the hour of ten 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day, to satisfy
the said judgment and decree. to-
gether with costs, and interest there.
on.
Witness My Hand, this 9th day OF
August, A. ID. 1921.
G. II. HANSON,
Sheriff of Power County
Idaho.
BY w. L. OLIVER. Deputy
Spencer l.. Baird,
| Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at American Falls, Idaho.
90 9-23
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
PAGE

/ have levied upon and noticed for
sale and will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, lawful
money of the United States on the 30
day of September, 1921. at the hour OF
10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day at the
front door of the building used as a
court house In American Falls. Power
County, Idaho, the following describ-
ed property. to-wit:
NEA, SEA of NwA Sec, 80. Ma of
NWA of Sec, "a, Twp. 8 So, r. IS E.
b. NJ, together with the tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or In anywise ap-
pertaining.
Dated this "a day of August. 1921.
G. II. HANSON, Sheriff.
BY w, L. OLIVER, Deputy,
w. c. Loofbourrow,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at American Falls, Idaho.
S-26 9-16
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
Johnson Withst00d Tremendous Volt
are.

More accurate information concern
ing the terrible accident which befell
Chas. Johnson last week increases the
wonder that he is still alive. Gener-
al Superintendent Murphy says that
not only did he receive the full force
of the bolt of the lightning, but 49,
600 volts from the power station, and
that it did not result in instant death,
is a marvel. Mr.. Johnson was wear
ing a large electric heating pad. and
this was so nearly burned up that the
remains of it could be held in the
PLAN of ones hand. The pad probably
made the injuries worse than they
otherwise would have been, adding
not only to the shock, but causing a
bad burn. Something of the intensity
of the shock may be judged from the
fact, hat the flesh on Mr.. Johnson's
fingers was burned to a crisp and the
bones exposed. An item has recently
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
The UNLIMITED Guest.

One evening I dropped In TO see
some intimate friends. When ! en-
tered the house | discovered to my
surprise that they had friends for
dinner. Before | could excuse myself
their youngest daughter, Elizabeth,
asked me II I had been invited to the
party. Upon answering in the mega.
tive, she said, swell, why did you
comef"-Chicago Tribune.