davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28

to the demands and the necessities
confronting H. At such a time the
city needed men Of ability at the head
OF all it's departments and glace from
the office of Mayor down found at the
helm progressive men, honest men,
men Of good Judgment and ability. In
all departments Of its government
Petersburg could not find an officer
better qualified, more honest or fear
less than Reuben F. Ragland. it's chief
Of police. lie has more than once
proven TO he the man Of the hour"
lie refused a fiattering offer to be-
come the head OF the police depart
ment at another place because of his
city. II he has not been rewarded he
should and will be. In his present
undertaking he will have the endorse
ment and support OF his people and II
a successful undertaking is his only
reward The Virginian feels sure that
he will feel proud and Justly so.
The streets OF Petersburg only q few
days ago were invested with an nnde-
sirable class OF men and women.
street walkers and Migrants, rend ,ring
Il unsafe for mothers. wives ana
daughters to move about unless ac-
eompanied by member of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28

vice. but he is being ably supported
by Petershurg's young police Justice
Edwin +. Clements. The police justice
OF Petersburg is probably one of the
Youngest men holding such an I'm
portrnt ONCE anywhere throughout
the country hut he is a man of good
Judgment, honest and fearless. The
good people OF Petersburg are to be
congratulated upon having such men
as its chief of police and police justice
They are to be commended and The
Virginian is proud to extend them its
hearty approval and support.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28

Disappointed.
Editor Of The Virginian:
Sir.---The writer was very much
grieved this morning when he read IN
his paper that Aubrey STROBE had at
tackled the prohibition bill of the
Anti-Saloon League.
have known Aubrey from his
youth up and have always been very
fond Of him, have always supported
him and worked hard for him IN his
fight against MasSie last fail
The good. Christian people of AM
herst and Nelson sent strobe to the
Senate to work ana vote for the pro-
hibition bill of he Anti Saloon League.
and not to embarrass and antagon.ze
the league by opposing il and trying
to run things himself. as he seems to
he doing. The Anti Saloon League
leaders are IN better position by far
to deal with this subject than Mr..
STROBE is, and the people have conf
donce in them and ara willing to trust
them And / see tht.' the Senator
across the river. Mr.. Addison. is also
opposing the leagues bill ] know
that the good people of Lynchburg
and Campbell. who worked so hard
for and had so much confidence in
him. must be sadly disappointed. l
daresav that not one person In ten,
excluding the vets. in Amherst and
Nelson or Lynchburg and Campbell
approve OF the course of Messrs.
STROBE and Addison on the Mapp bill.
| don't understand how these men.
elected by the dry people, and pledged
To support the league prohibition bin,
could do as they are doing. I feel
sorry for Or Cannon. 1t Is bad
enough to fight his open and avowed
enemies. but when he is attacked from
or ON the inside by his supposed
friends. it must be very trying. But
keep up the fight, DR. Cannon the
people are behind you. and If our
Senators misrepresent us we shall
send others next time who will rep
resent us We ara getting up a petit
ton to protest against Mr.. Strode's
course, and he will hear from AM
herst and Nelson In no uncertain
tones. Sincerely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28

The provision for the handling by
druggists Of ardent spirits and alcohol,
after prohibition becomes effective
next November was put in the Mapp
bill in pursuance Of the decIarattott
in the enabling act that provision
might be made for liquors and alco-
hoi for medicinal and pharmaceutical
purposes. There has been good deal
OF discussion OF this feature Of the
Mapp bill. but when that measure was
being considered In the Senate only
two senators asked that their dis
srsct or any part thereof be exempted
The exemptions embraced the Roa-
noks District and the County Of
Louisa
Hon. r Lindsay Gordon, who TO-
presents the County Of Louisa In tho
House. being apparently in doubt as TO
whether or not 10 have his county OK
empted has asked for expressions on
the subject from his people, In
setter to the Central yirgin.an he says:
II have received two petitions
numerously signed by citizens of
the county asking me to have
Louisa exempted from tho drug
store provision Of the 'Mapp BIN
I can easily have this done, and
will be glad to 10 so If the people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28
CLEANSING PETERSBURG.

According TO information OF a de-
spendab Bile nature our sister city over on
the Appomattox is being cleaned up at
the hands Of Chief of Police Reuben
Ragiand and his able assistants for
which all the good people OF that city
are undoubtedly grateful Twelve
months ago Petersburg was one of the
most orderly cities in the country with
q population Of its size This fact was
referred to with pride by ITS good citi-
xens and by people Of other conmuni-
ties who knew OF conditions existing
there In the very brief period II one
year the population Of Petersburg al
most doubled and with the increase Of
population crime and disorder In
creased as natural consequence. To
good old quiet Petersburg the change
was astounding For half a century
its people had enjoyed quiet, sub
stantial growth with tie location Of
the Dupont gun cotton plant at It's
very door. the historic old city awoke
10 It's greatest period Of prosperity and
siong with the good things came the
bad.
ys,x,a a., ,,,e x-t.h -,.A s.s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28
Opposed to Gordon Bill.

This paper seldom has to resort TO
prizes or premiums in order TO secure
subscript!ons-it gains patronage on
its own merits-but we would not like
to be forbidden to offer any induce
ments to our friends TO become sub
scr!hers II we felt so disposed, and we
would like to see the bill Defeated
Southsde Sentinel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28
THE DRUG STORE CLAUSE.

of the county desire IT. fully nm
derstand why tho druggists object
30 the bill. They do mot wish tn
handle liquor, and know that Il
the bill passes in its present form.
they Will be compelled TO handle
1t or face the opposition Of some
other drug store that Will begin
the drug business for the purpose
of '/adiing II
ION the other hand II our
county is exempted from this pro-
vision of the bin. there will be 40
place in the county where liquor
can he purchased for medical
purposes. and the county will be
strictly confined TO the one quart
per month.
AS ! cannot write the in
dlvidual signers of the petition
for lack Of time. am therefore
writing YOU this hastr letter, and
ask that you publish II in next
issue OF your paper and request
the people TO let me know their
wishes"
The Napp bill in containing mi
rug store provision carries out tn
pirit OF the enabling act. ANY county
II city which objects to this claus,
nd prefers not to have such a pro
.ision may be exempted from the
,peration Of this feature Of the law
md in granting to every county The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28
Virginian Express Themselves Concern
ing Prohibition Situation

produced many woeful DRINKS. But
It is said the outlawry of cider svill
work a great injury to the fruit
grower. The writer is largely inter-
ested in growing apples. and knows
the conditions. The cider mills pay
only 40 cents a barrel. by weight
have been told that 1t IS often less
than that--and require good apples.
The farmer makes nothing out of this
business, picking and hauling at such
price he would do better to feed
them to the hogs or to make them
into vinegar at home. The sale OF
cider viii do the farming community
more harm than the sale of cider APP
pies even at better prices would do
the farmer good. Let us stand firm
by the principle endorsed 10y the peo-
pie Of the State and do thorough work.
If We do this cider will go
Respectfully,
SAMUEL b. WOODS.
Arrowhead, Albemarle county, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28
The New Ecclesiastical Despotism Or The
Old (Saloon) Despotism


or
a a ma o W.
by reading aha exactly tn o1ptcIr
those speeches
An Dhh e us suppose % . SAKE II enu tina vrgrhs
be
o in o " ears?
uner anoorkep ataru and tn wet e BY he Times
and
@ ore BY IL
f b OF
o h or n fore
d var Vi prohibit al be near a l "eal" 1t ii pro
ron al regardless
t W d drp for Il laws o. d@potM ftaL land
to ntgin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28

Ma olson Heie hts. Va.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20
A Sad Tale

A Kansas City minister re- gently took as the theme of his Sunday morning discourse the high speed" at which the pres ent generation is living. To point his moral and adorn the tale he told the congregation of the sad case of man who had a job in a garage. This man in addition to other duties. had to keep count of all motor cars which passed. One morning he dropped his monkey wrench and when he stopped to pick it up he let l6 cars get by uncounted. He lost the job.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20
Linville. Ark

Dear Santa Claus: 1 am going to write you letter to let you know what want you to bring me for Xmas. l want a gun, q dog, a horse. some tire-crackers some chocolate candy, chewing gum and a rubber ball. an a little boy 5 years old. haze a lit tie sister 4 years old. be sura and bring her something nS.e for Xmas.
 Alfred Middle brook.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20

Dear old Santa Claus: 1 am a little boy s years old. 1 want a gun, some fire-crackers and a pair of gloves. 1 have two little brothers, their names are. Carl Jr. and Harold, they want a horn and a gun, some fire-crackers and a pair of gloves each. Wish ing you a merry Christmas and pleasant weather to make your rounds. l am your loving friend
 Elmer Whitson.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
 sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December A. D. 1886. A. w GLEASON
 tSeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken tn- terhc fly and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System Send for testimonials. free
 F. J. CHENEY &a CO. Toledo, o.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20
CaSs Ark

OdSS, AFK. Dear old Santa: 1 am a little girl , years old, 1 am a good lit tie girl and 1 want you to bring me little red rocking chair, a hair ribbon, some candy, nuts and an orange, and my little sister. Georgia Lilhe. wants a little chair, some nuts, candy and an orange, and don't forget my dear old Grandpa and Grand-ma Tompkins. So bye bye.
 Vivian McIroy.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20

Dear Old Santa Claus: 1 am 6 years old andI want a doll that will go to sleep, oh so bad. Will you please think of me and my little sister. She is , years old and her name is Marjorie. Please bring her something also. And remember papa and mamma for they are real good, l think.
 Florence Childers
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20

Dear Santa Claus: We are little boys going to school at Ozark and we want you to bring us some nice things for Xmas. We want a teddy bear, two Indian suits, two little wagons, a bugle that will blow and lots of fire crsckers, candy and nuts. Please don't forget our little friends Tom Austin and Elmo Reed. We remain as ever your friends,
 OtheI Legerwood
 Horace Carpenter
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20
Barnes, Ark

Dear Santa Claus: We are twin sisters II years old, we cone marching into your happy band. We would like for you to reniem- Der us on Christmas, and send us something nice. would be pleased with most anything you would think would be nice for us. So no more for this time.
 Bonnie and Johnnie Childers.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20

Dear Santa Claus: l will write you a few lines. 1 am six years old and my teachers name is Mrs. Ruth Peters and she is good teacher. l want you to bring me a big doll and a doll buggy, and some candy, wax, oranges and some nuts. Well l guess Pll close for this time. Don't forget the rest of the children. From your friend,
 Baby Fisher
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20
I4inville, Ark

Dear Santa Claus: l am iit- tie blue-eyed girl 4 years old, and l want you to bring me little toy stove. doll cradle, doll buggy, some candy. nuts, or anges, chewing gum and two yards of pretty ribbon. Bring all good little boys and girls some- thing nice for Xmas. I guess that is all, your little friend
 Lois Middlebrook.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20
- . s
CaSs, Ark

CaSS, Ark. Dear Santa Claus: 1 am a lit tie boy 2 years old, 1 go to school and am in the second reader. Mrs. Taka Marcum is my teach CT. Now dear Santa 1 want you to bring me a little wagon, some nuts. candy and an orange, and don't forget the other little child ren. Your friend
 Garland McIlroy.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20
Barnes. Ark.

Dear Santa: 1 am a little boy ' years old and I got hurt very bad the other day. A tree fell on me and came very near killing me so you see l can't come to town. I'll depend on you send ing me something nice for Christ mas. I'd like gun. some candy and a coc0nut and some oranges.
 Your little boy
 Sam Turner
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20
Letters To Santa Claus
EigeWood. Ark.

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me Q doll, a pair of mittens, some candy. a blue ribbon for my hair, a tooth brush, some oranges and some nuts. 1 guess that is all this time, so good by
 Ada Nell Lauhon.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20

Dear old Santa: l want a bug gy, a doll, a big marble. nuts, or anges. bananas. candy and ap- pies. a little piano and stool. 1 am four years old and am an aw- full good little girl, and am going to be better. From
 Addie Pauline Hunter.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20
Lunette Felker. Ruth Adams.
 Dorothy King. Jean RanSden.
Barnes, Ark.

Barnes, Ark. Dear Santa: Howdy, l am a fittle boy 10 years old, l live with my Grandpa and Grandma Childers, they treat mo very nice and like them. l want you to send me something for Christ mas, as l have no mama or papa to get anything for me, and I'll be eyer so much obliged to you and will do my best to be a good boy. So bye bye
 James H. Marcum.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20

Dear Santa Claus: 1 am in the 5th grade, I would like a doll, a buggy, some oranges, nuts and candy for this time. See all of the little girls you can, Santa.
 Miss Mable Carpenter.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20
Edgewood, Ark.

Dear old Santa: want you to bring me doll, some candy and crayons, gloves, a spool of cro- chet thread, hook and some red ribbon. That is all l want this time, good bye.
 Reba Iauhon.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20

Dear Santa: We are four lit tie girls and very good little girls. We all go to school and love our teachers. Please bring us each a doll and doll bed, a lit tie cook stove, a slate and slate pencil. some oranges, candy and nuts.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20
Letters To Santa Claus.

Dear Santa Claus: 1 want you to bring me a doll, some candy, oranges, nuts and some fire crackers. Yours truly
 Hazel Carpenter.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20
Notice

If you want milk call No. 195, delivered every morning and evening.
 Dairy No. l, Ozark.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20
letters To Santa Claus

Alma, Ark. Dear Santa Clans: 1 will thank you very much if you will bring me a doll, a pair of over-shoes. some candy, nuts and oranges. Your little friend.
 Sarah Wisdom.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-20

hsu Prince Albert sUsyy. svksrs tobacco is sold ia seppy red bags, Sc; fidy red sias. roc; handsome pound snd aif.pound tin hus,i- dsvs-aad-thot eor'kins fine pssni csystsi- sioss hun,i- &or aSifh aponGs-Moisfsnsr
 ~ AssRs ths fobocee
 ss'estns--nlhnnvof
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

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glnsabe ocs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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2un0on 81. Geptrnibrr. Die
0atfiben baben ocitcrH 9odlt nieb
rere itarfe @egenauoriiir qegen sic
6riiiihen Steluneen Iiolih pom
9lncre onf Der Sohinie.6roni ocridl'
tct gic NensSeelauo .Srnbpeh mel.
dc oieie Stenmoen perihcioigien. bo.
ben dngcbIid oIlc @orit0Be dbseidild'
gem pie beite gtadutiita9 III sem Of.
ii5ieaen 9eridt oes britiiher 9Irmec.
5aiptquortierS aencloei miro.
Die ocutihen gIngrifie mdbrtGn sic
san3e 9tnht binourh. Eroboem oe.
long es Dem 9erihtc na6 oen @riten
ibrc 6ront in oieier Qegeno elm zoe.
MIG por5uihieben. Nie 0eiitihen lie'
Ben on9eblih aabIrcibe Goote Dor oeu
Der Rel. 5ceI1n0er 5ii.
(Sorticenne iiebe ?. Scite.)