davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

New York, July 3.-Trading in the
stock market today was extremely
apathetic. Many popular issues were
not quoted at all. Total sales, ap-
proximating $4,000 shares. were the
smallest for a full session this years.
Dizziness was at low ebb in the final
hour. Equipments and coppers hard
enelbut U. S. Steel "a under pres
sure. The closing vas irregular.
Early dealings on the Stock Ex-
change today were light and irregular.
refiecting the small attendance of
members. Rails continued to ignore
strike developments. changes again
being limited to fractional declines
with New York Central as the one
conspicuous exception a t one point
advance. Mexican petroleum made
an initial gain of . liz points, the
greater part Of which was cancelled
in the next transaction. Specialties
of the types represented by Coco Cola.
which rose almost 2 points, and Du
Pont at a gain, Of 1 ga points fea-
tured the miscellaneous issues. The
more acute situation in Central Eur
foreign exchange with the German
mark at the new minimum of 1923.
Speculation became progressive,
duller with f%1uctuation in the usual
leaders confined to trivial fractions.
The initial transaction in United
States Steel of: 80 l-S did not occur
until 11:41 and for the next two
hours the range held between 80 and
% Ia. Certain stocks were in scant
supply when a demand arose result
ing in an advance of 2 IA points in
Consolidated Gas. / ga in Kayser
and one point in Phillips Petroleum
Producers and Refiners. Marine, pre-
ferred and United Retail Stores:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
GRAIN RECEIP
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Duluth. Mimi. July 3.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 49,
200 bushels; oats 6,100; rye 1890. y.
Shipments-Corn 10 bushels.
Duluth Car Inspection-wheat.
Nos 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos
| and 2 northern 2:sNo. 3 dark nor
them and No. 3 northern s; other
spring 3: Nos l and 2 amber durum
and Nos ! and.2 durum 10: No. 2
amber durum and No. 3 durum ::
other durum 49,; mixed wheat 81:
smutty mixed L; all wheat So. Flax
corn 20; oats 2; rye Is; barley 4.
All grains ISL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
CASH SALES.

red. $1.lS., - -
corn-No. 2 mixed. s4@s4 la;
No. 2 yellow, 81 1-2@s3 81. i
oats-No. 2 white, ;3s 1-2@42 Ia;
No. 3 white. 36 s-4@3S 1-2.
Rye No. 2. SO.
Barley, g. ~ ~
Timothy seed, s4.5O@5.o 100.
Clover seed $1,000 1890. :
Iork nominal. 4 La <tf-
+" Lard, $3.50. -
Ribs, $12.5O@12.75, r.., 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
HgnNur.

New York. July 3.-CaIi money
jfrnl; high "a; low, 4 81; ruling
rate, 4 IA. 4 g.
Time loans steady; sixty days. Al:
ninety days. 4: six months. I'll:
prime mercantile paper, 404 ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
PRODUCE

Chicago. July 3.--Butter no mar
ket account holiday. Cheese un-
changed. EGGS no session today and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
Norway demand 1850.
Sweden demand 29.s5.
Montreal 98a6-16.
LIBERTY BONDS
POULTRY.

New York, July 3.-IAve poultry,
weak; broilers by freight, 3O@35; BY
express. SOS; fowls. 26; boosters,
5l6; turkeys; 70.
Dressed poultry easter; western
chicks. 3S q AS; fowls, 1920; old
r~costers. IS PIP; turks. 25@52.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
FOREIGN MARKETS

New York. July 3.-Foreign ex.
change irregular; Great Britain de-
mande442 1-2; cables 4.42 "a.
France demand s:35 Ia; cables
SIS.
Italy demand 4.ss; cables 4.ss Ia.
Germany demand ~ ,7-8; cables
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
LIVE STOCK.

Compared to week taso, sehsral
kinds of cattle sales show more I'M
nrovement andNprices are fully 2es
higher. Grass cattle are being markssers
ed in soft and loppy condition. ~
together with the big fills t t1 sey 'a =
large Denomination against. these
Kinds. strictly dry grain fed offerings
scarce and hardly anything being Of
fered in this condition. These, now
ever, command prices ranging from
81 to 50 per hundred over quotations
quoted below. ~. -. -
Pigs ave sold on an UP and down
basis since a week ago,an a1net loss
of IS to SOC per hundred has beer
noted with heavier weights showing
the most decline. =
Sheep and lambs not marketed very
freely, but with a very light demand
prices were held to a steady basis. q
Killing Cattle.
The Saturday offerings of all kinds
cattle, hogs and sheep. sold on -
- t- .H ri - "A.- So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
METAL

New York, July cooper firm;
~electrolytic spot and later IS 3-4 q
II; tin steady; spot and futures 800.
Iron steady; No. 1 northern 5000
77.00; No. 3 northern 24.OO q 25. 90;
No. 2 southern 1900 q 20.00.l
Leady steady. Spot SITS.
Zinc steady; East. st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 5.37@5.4o.
Anthony spot 500 q 5.c5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
PRODUCE.

New York. July 3.-Butter. steady;
receipts not reported: creamery high
er than extras 81 1909; creamery
extras coz score). 3S; crea mery firsts
,(S8 to 81 score). "a 1-2 81 1-2.
Eggs, firm; receipts not reported;
fresh gathered extra firsts 1909; do
frsts "a 1905; New Jersey hennery
whites extra fancy candled selection
uncandled 39@41. .
Cheese, firm; receipts not reported.
State whole milk flats fresh specials
Fl @21 1-2: do average run. 20 1-2;
state whole milk twins fresh specials
20 1909; do average run 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
GRAIN TABLE.


Minneapolis. July 3.-No. / nor
thern $1.51 7-S@1.54 rs; July STAG
IS: September $1.27 SIS; December
SIPS 1-2. =.
Corn. No. 8 yellow Sc 1-4@57 a.
Oats, No. 3 white 34@35.
Barley 46@57. ., ~
Rye, No. 2 So 1-2@S7.
Flax No. i, s2.63@2.65.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
POTATOES

Chicago, July 3.-Pctatoes dull. re-
ceip1ts 81 cars: total United Statesi
S95; Eastern Shore Virginia
save barrels Irish cobblers $4.s56
80; North Carolina Norfolk section
sta an barrels Irish cobblers $4,000
4.3O: Kansas sacked early Ohio.sNo.
I, $2.5O@2.65 cwt. Alabama sacked |
spaulding rose No. 1, $1.75 61,SO crt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
COTTON.

New York. July 3.-Cotton ,,t,,r.,
closed steady; July, e23.2s; octCh.r'
23.l3; DECEMBER. 22.93: lama <,
S22.72; March. 1855. SAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Mimi. July 3.-F1ours
zoe higher In carload lots. family
patents quoted at 1915 a barrel in
9S-pOund cotton sacks. Shipments
1929 barrels. Bran $14.50@ / 500. !
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, July 3.-Wheat re-
ccipts 1858 cars, holiday a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

Hsrald want Ads Br.ns Rssuits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
}HeraldFwant Ads Br.ng R,sDN.

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

CREAM. 80. :. !
Quotations furnished daily By
Bridgeman-Russell Creamery
Butter fat. per pound. =. - 35t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

II didn't take the matter very Dog8-
ously until after this had gone on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

The situation abroad is improving
and it is to be hoped that great !bene-
fits will accrue from The Hague con-
ference. The trend of the European
exchange Is more encouraging and IN
Great Britain there has been pro-
nounced Improvement in general bus
mess and foreign trade. with London
fast fegatnings the prestige it lost dur
Ing the war. Russia presents the most
serious problem, with the chaos in.
Germany next intimportance. All ma
are looking to the United States
9 financial leadership. support. and
cooperation necessary. to restore nor
mai production and trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

The farm contains $50 acres of the
finest type of soil; bordering the
Turtle River for a distance of a mile
and a quarter This fringe along the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
MAY FILE FOR VOCATIONAL
TRAINING TO DECEMBER Ii

Washington, D. c., Nov. 2O.-The
rehabilitation act which provides fol
the vocational education Of certain
classes of disabled veterans has q
provision which states hat applica.
tons for vocational education mcst
be made prior to December 16, 1922
Col. Charles R. Forbes, director OF
the United States Veterans Bureau
declared today.
"This provision of the %rehabilita-
ton act means hat those who have
delayed making application for any
reason whatsoever must make this
application prior to December 16 or
lose the opportunity of receiving this
government aid,' Colonel Forbes con-
tinued.
There are several ways in which
this application for vocational train
ing can be made. Application may
be made by writing a letter to any
one Of the bureau offices expressing
a desire to apply for the training
which the government offers. 1t
should be remembered hat it is
necessary for the applicant to sign
his name so that the bureau may con-
slider the application as made by the
man himself. Wherever it is possible
it is best for the applicant to make his
application in person al one of the
or sub-district offices of the
Veterans Bureau. Application forms
may be obtained at any of the bureau
offices or from the American Legion,
American Red Cross, The Disabled
American Veterans, Veterans of For
eign Wars and other cooperating
agencies. The forms should be
signed, filled out, and forwarded to
one of the Veterans Bureau Offices"
Colonel Forbes said. eff a man is
not available, a letter will be ac-
cepted as al application"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21

ment of the church. George w. York
of Spokane, E. l.. Pickett of W.S.C.,
at Pullman, and G. w. Chenoweth of
the University of Idaho were on the
program On Saturday evening. A
large number of laymen from all over
the district were in attendance. Those
who attended from Moscow on Satur-
day were DR.. 1. R. Boyd, Prof. G.
w. Chenoweth, Prof. and Mrs. A. P.
Ludberg, Prof. and Mrs. w. V. Dun
kin, Dr.. and Mrs. H. O.. Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer E. Estes, Prof. and
Mrs. E.. Taylor, Prof. and Mrs. Ray
E. Neidig, and Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss
McElroy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
+ !
PERSONAL MENTION
!. j. + /.

M. Taylor, of Potlatch, was a Mos
COW business visitor, Tuesday.
Leslie Dygert returned Tuesday
from Portland, where he has been
with his father, A. Dygert, who re-
Gently underwent an operation. He
is reported doing as we'll as could be
expected.
Arthur Nelson, Myrtle Anderson,
Mrs. Gust Nelson, n HJlmer Mel
son, of Troy, passed through Moscow
Tuesday on their way to Spokane,
on a few days visit.
Mrs. Helena r. Fisher, of the Fisher
millinery store, has just returned
from a several days business visit.
Mrs. George Rubedew, of Post Falls,
Idaho, Is. visiting Moscow
Mrs. Rubedew formerly lived in Mos
COW.
The local W.C.T.U. held an impor-
tant meeting with Ms. Frank L.
Moore. Their president, who has been
out of town the past month was pre-
sent and a large amount of business
was transacted. After the business
session an interesting discussion on
the subject "From whence came this
propaganda for light wine and BEER
took place. Those who too part in
the discussion were Mesdames T. s..
Cady, H. O. Folkins, F. l.. Moore, and
D. Gerlough.
The Young Mothers club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Howard Frazee, 926 South Wash
fngton Street. All members are urged
TO be present.
James Cochron, of Harvard, is
spending a few days in Moscow visit
ing his sister, who is i'll.
Otto Gummere, of Lewistown, Mon
tana, is in Moscow, visiting at the
home of his sisters, Mrs. Art Draper
and Mrs. Frank Frazier.
Rev. B. F.. Nicely, who has just
closed a very successful meeting at
the Moscow Nazarene church, left
Monday for Yakima, Wash, where he
begins a series Of meetings on Tues
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Aug. N. Nilsson went
to Spokane, Tuesday, on business.
The Ladies' Altar Society of the
Catholic church will hold a bazaar
Saturday in the building next to
Sullivan's garage. Aprons, cooked
food, and candy will be on sale. A
regular country store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slater and
Mrs. Henry Mulfnger motored to
Genesee, Monday, to attend the funer-
al OF the late Goswin Sievert. !
Mrs. w. q. Cole has returned from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
SpeciaI Sale Of Art GOOdS

Mrs. Trimble of the Art Shop of
Colfax, will hold a special sale of
all kinds of embroidered and stamped
goods at the Fisher Millinery store
next door to the Fashion Shop, ON
Friday and Saturday, November "a
and 25. This is your chance to buy
Christmas gifts at a reasonable price.
Remember the date. Two days only.
mr 46-50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
months visit with her sister at

a months visit with her sister at
Daisy, Wash.
Mrs. James Calkins, of Fruitland,
Idaho, is visiting at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Samm, on SpotsWOod Street.
Prof. and Mrs. G. w. Hungerford
and family have just returned from
a months visit with relatives in Iowa
and Dakota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
Attend Lewiston Meeting.

A number of Moscow people
motored to Lewiston to spend the
weekend and to attend the meeting
of the Laymen's association of the
Columbia River conference of the
Methodist church, in session there on
November Is and 10. At 6 o'clock
on Saturday evening a banquet was
served to the visitors in the base
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21

An allegorica1 concept Of the Red Cross a 5 a peace-tme ideal is
employed by the American Red Cross in a new and striking poster
for its Annual Red Cross Roll Call Spread ont before the heroic
size figure is the outline of the United States with . Red5Cross super
imposed upon it while around its borders are sketched scenes depict
ing the chief activities of the Red Cross today-seryice to disabled
veterans Of the World War, disaster relief and promotion of the
public health The poster. is the work of Lawrence Wilbur, a New
York artist, and will be displayed throughout the country during the
enrolment of the Red Cross membership for 1923, which begins
ArmiNice Day, Nov. II, and extends to Thanksgiving, Nov 80.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
Christmas Cards

The Star-Mirror has received its
supply of holiday cards for 1929.
We have a very good line and reason
ably priced. Order early. Prices and
samples at office. 1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Dr. Walden Heads Dentists.

pr K. 6. Walden was made prcsi-
dent of the Richmond Dental Society
at It's annual banquet and election
"i officers last night in the Common
wealth. club. Other officers named at
inns time were DR. John BELL Will
liams. vice president, and DR.. l.. :.
Hoover. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The
executive committee is composed Of
Or. John NJ. Hughes. chairman: and
Drs. w. +. Broaddus and John C.
Tyrec. Or. j. y. c. Hogan. the re-
firing president. addressed the meet
ing on Dental Education" Among
those making talks at the dinner. Mt
which DR.. Harry Bear presided.
Were: Drs. + u. Brent. Joseph 4.
Alexander. John VI. Hughes. walter
Lilies. &. y. Mercer. W. L.. Massey and
r. l.. simpson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
AUTO SK|DD!NC HINTS
SHOULD AID MOTOR|sT
Writer Gives Timely Advice
on Prevention Of Costly
Accidents.
By II. i, Lemon.

Why an automobile skidS SIS OF in
torost 10 Il motor!s,. hut what to DO
to prevent skidGinc and what to do
when the car is skIddinE. are equally
important topics
The main cause OF sklddinc OF rear
wheels OF motor cars is due to the
action OF the brakes operating
through tn" rear wheels Skiddinr.
Of course, normally occurs only when
tho roads are slippery.
An automobile wheel -otatcs and
progresses over the highway in but
one direction or plane. Th!; direction
for tho rear wheels IL determined by
the front wheels under control OF the
driver Wa!le thu rear wheels grip
the ground ana rotate they control
the direction OF the car. However
as soon aS the rear wheels arc lock-
90 by the brakes they begin to slide
and as they slide sidcwise practical
ly as easily as forward. they lose the
power TO direct the ear
Weed Little nrnkr Friction.
u takes comparatively little brake
frirt.on To lock and slide rear wheels
on Slprcry roads. because there is
Ilitic friction between the tire aud
the road surface. When once the
driving wheels begin 10 slip the car
j. kept in motion by the force of IN
criA! acting at tho cars center OF
gravity OF mass. This forward mo-
t!on IS opposed by the resistance of
all funr wheels on IN. ground. a re-
slstanc" that is greater In the rotat-
ing front wheels than in the slidiuc
rear wheels. Unless the combined
ground resistance Of all wheels. tend
ms 10 stop the car, acts on the same
poin; as the force az Inertia tending
10 carry the car forward, there re.
suits what IS called Il forced couple
which causes the car 10 skid or spin
around.
After the wheels once start to slip
very small force couple" Will pro
duce skidding, and tho skid distance
Is dependen, upon the magnitude of
the force couple" which in turn de-
Ponds on car speed and weight. Turn
Ing the front wheels .Sn' the direction
OF the rear wheel ;ik!d. ncFIs 10 re-
duce sk!dding because it reduces the
magnitude OF the force couple" Also
periodically releasing and re-apply-
ing the brake so the rear wheels can
get grip offsets forward slip and
consequent side skid.
Turn of Rear Wheels Important
Two means are employed TO pre-
vent sk!dd!ng IN motor vehicles The
use o: non-skld or rough tread tires
and o: ant!sk!d chains. Nonskid
tires are designed to give forward
traction and 10 prevent side slip. As
long as there IL traction the rear
wheels will turn, and as long as the
rear wheels turn there Will be no
serious Side slip, unless the front
wheels are blocked.
Nonsk!d tires furnish reliability
and safety IN driving reliability in
permitting the vehicle TO operate
successfully over almost any kind
ot road and during all seasons OF the
year. and safety by permitting tho
vehicle 10 hold the road al all speeds
and allowing tho brakes TO he most
effective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
DURANTS AND STARS
COMING BY TRAINLOAD

ii. NJ Tiggatt. manager OF the
Harper Motor Company. OF Rich
mond, announced yesterday that to-
morrow the Harper Motor Company
VIII receive trainlond (scventy-nvc
Cars) or purant and Star automobiles
FOR delivery in Virginia. The entire
load will be distributed In this State.
ana includes $50 Star cars md
sev"nty-hve Durants
For several weeks the company
htS been making preparations To
take the cars and orders for scores
OF them In Richmond ana through
OUT inc State have been taken. The
train Will be broken up as soon as
II arrives and dealers throughout the
state working under the Harper
Motor Company. state agent, Will he
supplied. Scvcnty-fivc orders for the
car were taken at the state Fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
ny T.. G.. l'ntrbnnk.

In my travels over tho United
States the past year ] have been
most favorshly Impressed by the
great n;rides made in many states
in the way OF highway improvements.
and from information | gathered In
all sections the road programs out
lined FOR 1923 viii, surpass those OF
tho past twelve months.
one % tho gratifying evidences Of
appreciation or the value OF truck
transportation throughout the cOun-
try is tho determination OF national.
State and county authorities to have
real highways. not merely make
shifts. They have proiitcd by expert
once and realize tina; 10 meet the
transportation conditions the high
ways must be constructed according
~,
IN tho old days OF transportation
on steam roads we had the narrow
gauge lines. with small! engines and
cnrs. Heavier loads meant economy
IN transportation and naturally hoav-
Ter loads mean heavier cars and loco
motives. TO meet this situation
however. improvements had 10 be
made In roadhcds and u different type
of steel rails had 10 he provided
with the result that the standard
gauge lines became universal
This Identical situation exists to-
day in our transportation over the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

too late and ends too soon. II ia ton
dituse ana therefore superficial. pro-
vidinE very imperfectly for the prem
nration OF those who stralChtwny
must earn livelihood
:" fifty per cent OF tho work
done In colleges OF arts and science,
rightly belongs In tho sccondar ,
schools Thus il becomes necessary
to provide teaching methods and dis
ciplinc in college for immature boys
ana girls. rather than for men and
women seriously entering upon prep
nration for their life work There
is Il great waste of time in COLLEGE =
Rcfnrn SuEScstcd.
ignoring for the moment tho
splendid achievements of the profess
sional schools. the first thing de-
mardinS correction Is the fact that
Americans enter upon professional
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
DETERMINE PRECEDENCE
OF SPEED LIMIT LAWS
Hcnrico Jurist Fines Highway De
phrimcnt EmploSe for Exceed
ing InuIiN I'iYnrc.

Whether or not the HvurIco County
;wenty-m!le speed limit takes prece-
Gence over tho State highway law.
which fixes speed l!mi, OF thirty
miles, WI! toe ,hrcshed out by the
Highway Department Justice y
Taylor Pitt. IN ficnrico County Court
yesterday upheld the county law,
giving an emp!oye OF the state High
way Department. who brough, UP a
test case in this matter. nuo Of
<35 and costs. An anpea! was taken
% the Henr!co County Court by nigh
way officials. and II IS expected that.
should this decision be agaius, them.
the case VIII be taken to tho SUI
preine Court in order that n final rul-
Ing may be occurred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

citizens Of other countries. This de-
lay constantly is being Increased by
professional interests themselves.
These interests seek to extend the
time devoted to training and Impose
higher requirements without refer
cncc to their effect on the education
al scheme ms a whole"
As improvements or our ciuca-
ionnl system. Or. capcn suggests:
\dmiSsion to college and coutin-
e there should depend on pro-
"sS OF selection far more searching
! AN any that now prevails.
AS early as possible In the collcp :,
curse there should be provision o..
opportunities for Independent study
or the definite mastery OF some field
u knowledge.
The college should adopt all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Mr,. johnson speak, for ch,,d,.n

There IS no higher Object before
the voting population OF this city
than the saving OF the children o.
Virginia, who must he the citizens
Of the future. declared Mrs Frank
JoDsou. first vice. president OF The
Richmond League OF Women Voters
and chairman Of It's Legislative com
nittee. Friday night before the work
ers for the tG!cnn!al appeal OF the
ChiIdrens' Home Society Of Virginia
Mrs. JOtson emph sized that this is
not mans wor. and not w0-
mans world. but also "a chiId's world.
and she Is convinced that the 10000
being asked Of Richmond before
Christmas can be raised II sufficient
ciIutt is made.
Thus FAR little more than $4,000
las been subscribed In cash ana
pIedgesJ sl,4s1.35 having been re-
ported Friday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Ne,, schoolhou.p on.nsa.

PULASKI. VA. Dec. l6.-The now
school building. erected ut Dublin at
II cost OF 100000. was occupied this
week. Eight classroomY and a large
auditorium are provided on ono floor.
while the basement Will be used fol-
1" gymnasium. domestic science. agri-
culture and other special courses
.hiS Is one OF tho school Buildings
erected in Dublin District out OF a
bond issue OF $4,000. tho other build
ings being At Belspr!nS. Rockford
and New River Depot