davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
TIMES DISPATCH TROPHIES
TO BE DELIVERED THIS WEEK
maxwell and Oakland Cars Are Gun
Winners in Economy Test "a
Automobile DIV.

cups Offered by Tile rinles- Dispatch
Al N" economy Test on Automobile pa"
al til" Virginia state Fair will De de-
liv"fed |" III. winners on Wednesday, 81.
;his w""h Both cups hav. been
su!tahi" engraved with tn. names o.,
IN" winning cars ana those w'ip 81
tered them ia the contest
Tho ii"st trophy in The economy test
""es - III" Maxwell No;cr sales Cor
poration. o! Richmond. for the greatest
mileage or "n.-half gallon ot Iaso-
line. y tour-cylinder MAXWELL car
made thirteen and thr.c-t.Itls miles.
,a;s being The record for The "rtir.
economy test
The othe! trophy oneyed D.. the
Times- dispatch goes |" the Alsop
Motor Company FOR The FIRST pyiz. in
III" si%-cylindcr clas:. Won by an Oak-
Land car. which wade ten ami one
tenth miles OF ou.-ha!f gallon ~ sasc-
line. the record ~ THIS heat.
The heat for eight and ,wc!vc-cylni-
der cars i'm tn" economy test was Won
~ y Edioc Donuau. ,,r.. IN q Scrippa-
BOOTH car mailing eleven ana one
tenth miles 90. onc-hali gallon 81 snso-
line. Ia this heat the winner was
awarded Il Gun donated by Scnwarz-
Schiid Ero:h.r>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
WITHHOLDS DECISION
judge Richardson Takes Undcr Nd
Visrmcnt Case InvOI, ing Imp0rt-
ant raS QUESTION:.

After lengthy hearing yesterday
extending into the afternoon. Judge y.
&. Richardson, in the llnstimGS Court,
announced that he would take unicr
Amusement the suit brought jhy Lang
horne futncy, executor OF the estate
of Marion T.. Langhorne. against the
city for the correction Of alleged or
runcors assessments. The hearing was
so extended that The second suit. tina;
of tn" executor OF the estate Of the
kite stephen Putncy. was not heard.
The court was unable 20 say when Il
decision might be expected
The principal question involved in the
suit was whether tho sum OF $4,000
now In the hands of the stephen Pu;nc!,
shoe Company should be taxed "a
money or as intangible property. Evi-
dcncc brought out a. the trial OF the
suit showed tina; the money was car
ricd by the company on its books as
bills r"ucivablc," and that II dcms.rn
note far Il had hecn issued.
CHARLES Y. Meredith and samuel \.
Anderson represented the Putncy .a-
forests. while CITY Attorney IL. A. Fol
lard appeared for tie city. ana Leslie
n. Garnet, executive assistant Of the
state Tax Hoard, represented thc state
in the proceedings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
PLANS FOR OBSERVANCE
OF "WOODROW WILSON DAY"
EN,ry Drmnrrntic Club and Orani.u-
tiVm la COMMIT! IL trrnngins
Special Program.

l'ians for the noti"n-widr ohrcrv-
ancc OF Saturday. October %. as Wood
row wilson Dag" arc nearing COM
pl"tion. Every Democratic clrh aud
organization in the country * ar
rangin- Il special program for that
day when proclamation on American
isn by the president will be r.ad
The President wili receive n Iii"
delegation 1T SHADOW Lawn Til. dag.
i,ts been designated az New Yorl,
~, -" there. ana ;urcaiy hundreds; of
prominent business !aeu have siynlfled
;hrir intention Of ma king the pil.ii,i-
;,"". 30 thcS. visitors thu. President
Will react i!s procla nation.
Every Democratic cGaiimau il, thc
tnicd state" haS written I" D.no-
crate headquarters that meetings "ill
- hrh ia their respective counties.
S"'"c Of tlic celebrations il. tn W.st
( al take III. form OF ail-Gay n.cric4
an" odrh"cuc", where fcaa;inc and
cannes of all sort Will give yay ia
I'll" evening T." oid-ftshion.n country
dances.
/. ciarcmc" Watson. Democratic ~.
h"nni committeeman Tor West Viz
l i'iii". Is 70 run special trains 20 his
/ nom" at i'air;non,. where he will en-
'"itUh several thousand Demo- Is;
ii.n their wi.c" and children
ihe Wilson Independent I.casu. ,,iIl
i''" = S-'i"s 81 'ucc,int,s H. create,
( ->'" York fourteen ~ all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS
OPENS EXHIBIT HERE
Public invited to View l.dtlcat iUnnl
Display at Richmond GrayS'
ArmOry.
CONTINUES THROUGH THURSDAY.
Representatives OF Many National
Societies Will Take Part and Give
Daily Lectures on Matters of Health
and Social Retirement.

success attended the formal opening
of Tie southern Sociological cougrcss
exhibit IN the Richmond Crays' Armory
E"sterda" afternoon. Mayor George
N'nSlic. State Health Commissioner En-
mon g. Williams aud br. ". \. plccEcr
welcomed The cNhihi; to this city AMI
br. u. w. iirown made u happy re-
'n"nSc, laying stress ON the beauty
aud nia%nitudc "t the various displays.
During the afternoon and might more
than 200 persons viewed the exhibit.
III. Crowns address was highly in
t"r"StinS. II was an expose OF the
work ana methods of the congress. lie
Expressed III" nope that every man.
wom'>,n aud child in Richmond would
witness tho cNhihi;. which continues
through THURSDAY night
NV" axe charging 40 admission h"
declared. Our salaries are paid by the
organizations wr REPRESENT. W" hope
>" educate the people OF tho south To
improved standards in public welfare
york once tho Southern people arc
aroused 80 their needs. they will come
int" their own. The southern SOc;o-
logical Congress is Am agency which is
Bringing tho questions OF improved
WORKING ani living conditions. sani-
tntion. pEiiio health. nursing. vice and
moral weifar. before the South. With
the ;ctiy" cooperation II Richmond
chUrchcs. .chpois ami the press we
cru itcip 10 improve focal conditions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
PROMOTE SCHOOL LEAGUE
Nr.. TunTnrd and Miss wright IL MAXI
Ten->n! Trip la smthvrst
Virginia.

Mrs. 4 l. Aiuu!o'd. pres,u.nj of lie
.o-op"rntiv. Eduratiou NSecciatiou.
and Miss :. Douglass Wright. score
Ia. o. tho niSh schools Comparative
n"asuc, vii! i.@ve Richmond Tonight
ST '.aj for ten nays tour IN south
"cst Virginia iu the Interest OF tho
ORGANIZATIONS.
The speaker will r:,k. an @ddre.s
Tomorrow ~ 'ir@n"n, in ,Ta2ewel
County and viii visit Rus.,ll. Dicken-
son. Mis-, S'nNth. washington and
other counties. Tioy viii spend next
Sl"da! At Nonnar"C X. whore there -
= growing iusItuti".i. The tour w.ll
com" I" an .Hd With 4 meeting ~ the
!;aHfori Normal SCHOOL November
Thcy VIII MAX" Hldrc.Ne.s urging CON-
nlni,y organi2at!uu for improved 90
ciui. civic ana educational conditions
whi!c nigh school pupils will ~ urged
I" organize in the interest oil athletics
aa' general school work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Tuesday viii be special day for coloroa

Tuesday viii be special day for colorcL
people.
l'! James T.. Mcculloch. general Sec
rotary, VIII arrive in Richmond to-
uiN ana 'SSun. cfiart;. al the work OF
the congress here. STAN members who
are now here and who viii give daily
lectures at the exhibit are Airs. f:lizn-
beth u. Troutmau. director OF mothers
meetings and better babies work: Miss
Mary l., Brown. representing tn" Ma
t"hal Nonun's Christian Temperance
Union: Dr Il. W. i;rown. OF the. Emitted
states public Health Service: Miss
Edith NJ wills. lecturer for III" .>uti-
Saloon l.cuGu" Of America: Miss Frun-
ccS II. BcslcN, Of the american Red
cross, and director OF public health
nurSinG; Dr. Albert !. Read. represent
imG the Hac" i:cttornent Foundation:
NJ i'i"iSl". director VI exhibits. j. f..
Terrence. membership secretary. "ad
w {. ii"adrick. publicity secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
WILL FORM ORGANIZATION
imi,ini Meeting ,o TIE Held az Mur.
nh,'s li"trt Wr,Ines'i,,. Nigh,
az y H'CtOck.

For the purpose OF pcrfcctinc - p..r-
inancnt organization of the automobile
dealers in Richmond to. further the in
duStrN IN TINS city. - special meet in.
viii hn held ut Murphy's Hotel We'd
ncsday night at O'Clock. which every
dealer is expected to attend. r,nta-
tive ul;,ns were discussed last week for
:: dealers association. aud met with
much success. members Of TIA" trad.
$.ctn1 ~ the movement the ounor-
tunity for great work Ia ien",i, The
automobile business ana owners Of
cars in Richmond
Practically every dealer ia Richmond
has siGniiicI his intention, OF a;tond-
in" tn" meeting this week. ",d his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

You're bilious Your liver is sluggish. You
feel lazy dizzy and all knocked out Your head
is dull your tongue is coated; breath bad:
stomach sour and bowels constipated. But
don't take salvating caomc 1t makes YOU
sick you may lose a days work.
Calomcl is merculyTo r quicksilver, which
causes necrosis OF the bones. Caomel crashes
into sour bile like dynamite. breaking it up.
That's when you feel that awful nausea and
rrampnc.
II you want TO enjoy the incest. gentlest liver
snd bowel cleansing you ever experienced, just
take a spoonful Of harmless Dodsons Liver
Tone tG&lght, Your druggist or dealer sells
you o0-cent bottle Of DodsOn's Liver Tone
inder my personal money-bacN guarantee that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

eaci spoonful will clean your sluggish liver
better than dose OF nasty caomel, and that il
won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine
Non'il know ii next morning. because you will
wake up feeling fine, your liver will be work
ing, your headache and dizziness gone your
stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular
You will feel like working: you'll be cheerful;
illll OF viSor and ambition
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable.
therefore harmless. and cannot salivatc. Give
it TO your children. Millions OF people are
using Dodson's Liver Tone instead OF danger
Gus calomel now. Your druggist will tell you
That the sale OF calonlel is almost stopped en-
tirely here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
MINISTER'S ASKED 70 MAKE
SPECIAL. t\NUl StiNt.\T

IL order THAT III" publicity may he
,..V.u throughout the city TO the puhiic
welfare cNhihi, uf the Scu,hori So
Geological Congress. all minister. Of
Richmond and SURROUNDING territory
arc ;iSka; 20 MAX. special announce
Ineut q; this large collection OF re-
.iwious apd sociological eNhibi;s III"
"XhiUit:"n will lac opea ~ the First
Regiment Nmory. corner seventh aud
Marshall street,, until Thursday night.
wIth daily hours from |" y, VI. iii! 10
l.. u. AND on sunday from Till l.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Knilr"nd Provides Playground.

president George W stevens, of th"
ChcS1rc;tS,. and Ohio Railway. advised
tho Administrative board yesterday
that tho railroad company would lease
~ tho city for - nominal sum o. ; a
year tho property in front at the new
Fulton school. which the board j. do
;rous al obtaining for a Playground
The company offers the city lease
for = period al iiV. years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
,i.,,cfi. 1nn..nrt.

Cor the benefit OF the piano fund InG
sunday school of 81. Philips EDiGuopal
church. = concert. particiaiL,eG in by
sorlc OF Eirhmona'S most Experienced
singers Ind entertainers, VIII be voi-
lered in the church .o-aisat ~ g
oclocN. y silver offering ,Vill l,c
taken. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Sampson Elected.

= l.. sampson was elected i.liStcc
at the recent session o. the Stair toun-
Ill OF tho Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics. MIR. Sampson has boon
q member OF the board OF trustee /,
for several years. and ais" dcl"gat.
10 IN" state council from Rocky ridge
Council No. 80. Of tais city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
VIII Address Rosuriuu>.

6. i. Atkinson, executive secretary
OF the Eoys Club Federation. viii he
the principal speaker al the regular
meeting az the Rotary Club Tuesday at
ESQ o'clock at the Business Mems Club.
Mr. Atkinson VIII speak On "prescrt-
inc- Mir Citizen .Ir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

i"v. Guthrie pithlado will preach
ihiS 40 nin% ~ the Church Of tn"
Holy Trinity. North Laurel street. OPP
cost" Monroe PaIk. Tn" evening
S"iNir" will be conducted bv rcv J..
w Morris. -. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
sncnk I'm Moun,niu ,1ia.iou.

Rev. ]. L. Ellis VIII speak 10 ~"
congregation =; st. raul's I:piacopal
church this morning on hss work in
tho, Blue Ridge Mountains. Tonight
there. will be song service. Holy
Communion viii be celebrated this
morning At 7i3 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

tie industry 3nd better service Re
frcshmcnts will be served at the ancct :
ing. and Il large attendance OF auto
mobile men is expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

hearts, approval of the plan TO form AN
association, which offers MANI adj
rlnt:Ses to tho private owner and
buyer through the Stahilization OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

Let Us set up Il Tip
Top Hot Blast on some
other make Heater for
YOU az last years price.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-12

/ tutions who are physically able to be
admitted into military service. are
willing to enlist for immediate ser
| vice in Mexico. and that all who desire
I to enlist be granted conditional pa
/ role until the termination of hostili-
ties between this nation and Mexico
I when those who have been convicted
of a minor offense be honorably dis
| charged. And those who were con-
victed of greater crimes be required TO
report to certain tribunals to be fur
ther dealt with according to the merits
# the offender While this plan is
subject to objections and criticisms, it
also has much to commend il 10 pa
tr.otic liberty loving people and can
be successfully employed in dealing
with men who have honor. or who love
their native land This is not an alto
gether untried plan according to his
tory and has in many instances proven
beneficial to the nation and helpful to
the accused in then being put on his
honor. when given his liberty, upon
enlistment ami entering the service,
thereby showing to him that he has not
been wholly abandoned but is trusted
by those in authority, also by the
knowledge that he was a factor in de-
Tending the Stars and Stripes and pro-
tecting Americans against the assaults
Jf a Vicious people who only worship
at the shrine Of the God Of War and
anarchy BY all which his view of
life. his duty TO society and vision of
tberhOOd of man is enlarged and the
erstwhile criminal is made good use
ful citizen. As his confinement in
prison was for the protection Of socie-
". his punishment and reformation.
society would have restored to il a
useful, peace loving, law abiding citi-
zen, worker in the hive of prosperi-
ty in lieu of the vicious. rebellious law
breaker who was drone in the
hive and had to be supported by the
other workers. Then. too, in
stances it would mean the restoration
Of the head of family TO those depen-
dent upon and in dire need of his as
Sistance and support
Huntsville Herald
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-12
PREPAREDNESS IN MISSOURI

Joplin is working for the location
i'm that city of the proposed Govern
ment arsenal for the Middle West.
One of the weakest links in the pres
ent preparedness" of this country
is that practically all of the large ar
senals munitions works and kindred
"sinews of war" are within a short
distance of the Atlantic Coast, where
they are subject to a quick capture in
the event of an invasion. The estab-
lshment of a strong arsenal and sew
eral arms and munitions factories in
the interior is one of the most practi-
cal steps that can be taken i'll the
campaign for national defense.
The desirability of Joplin as CEN
ter of this movement is obvious. 1t
is the leading city of the lead and zinc
district; all of the raw materials are
close at hand; there is abundant wa
ter power. and the labor is practically
all native. Two powder plants and a
smelter are already there.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-12
UNIVERSITY BEES PROVE
THEIR WORTH TO FARMERS

DO bees ever store enough surplus
honey to pay for their keep" is a
question which prospective and dis
couraged bee-keepers often ask The
records of the apiary of the department
Of entomology of the University for
the present season will help to answer
this question.
The department this spring consist
ed of eight spring stands five of which
were three and five banded Italians, two
the leather cOlored Italians. and one
black bees taken from bee tree in 1915
Of these eight original spring stands.
three were in eight-framed dOve-tailed
hives. one glass or observation hive
Since spring these eight stands have
given off by natural and artificial
swarming thirteen additional stands.
All these are developing into strong
stands, some having already stored
considerable surplus. The apiary has
also been used by the students in the
class in Bookkeeping for practical
apiary experience.
Since the middle of June the stands
have been so prosperous that they have
insisted on building queen cells and
threatening to swarm. June - and -
the honey extractor was cleaned up,
part of the surplus honey extracted
and the empty combs returned to the
stands. Two hundred pounds of fine
white clover honey were removed and
all frames which had uncapped cells
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-12
The Open Column
Coli Etiquette.

Editor the Mssourian: While in
Rome. do as the Romans do" Per-
sons who use the University golf links
should observe the rules of the game.
Golf is an ancient and honorable
game. and its etiquette is to be watch
ed OF late there has been much
grumbling among the golfers over the
lack of golf etiquette of some of the
players and spectators Believing that
these bones" are pulled through ig-
nOrance of the game rather than in
tentiOnally. the writer is going to set
down some of the more obvious rules.
hoping that they will be read and
lived up TO.
For example. when a player is driv-
ing from the tee or putting on the
green or making a shot in the fair
course. those players or on-lookers
around him should keep quiet. refrain
from talking and stay behind the line
of the ball. Again. when a group of
players is ahead. do not shoot your
ball until those in front have made
their second shot from the tee. or if
they have driven. wait until they are
off of the putting green before you
shoot if you think there is the slight
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-12
Mid.Wppk Baseball.

Editor the MissOurian: Why not
have mid-week baseball in Columbia
There are enough fans in the city
and vicinity who can afford the time
and money to support such a scheme
Ii would also do away with some OF
the harsh criticism of the knockers
who cry that there is nothing doing
in Columbia in the summer.
The local team has been playing
good ball and can put up the kind of
game that will interest any lover of
the sport The only question is
whether or not the people of Column
ba will do their share in attending
the games.
Tomorrow afternoon a game Will be
played here between Centralia and
the home team. The attendance at
this game will probably decide the
issue. If the people come out and
help Columbias boys, the rest of the
summers monotOny for baseball fans
will be relieved twice week with
first class exhibitions of the national
amusement.
If the fans don't come out when
they can, they will have to be con-
tent with one game a week and often
less than that-M.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-12
L. :. BACON HOARDED IN ENGLAND
Great Quantities are Kept in Storage
to Initiate Price. Says Paper.
nv United Press.

By United Press.
LONDON. July 12.-American Bacon
is being boarded in England to initiate
the price to the consuming public. it
is charged today by the Liverpool Post
The paper says that if the stocks of
bacon at present in storage in Liver
pool were offered for sale in normal
quantities. the retail price would drop
to between Is and IS a pound.
Good bacon now costs the average
citizen % cents a pound
Huge quantities are being shipped
to Liverpool, the story states. and
they are being kept out of the market
for no other reason than to send up
prices.
There are in Liverpool and Bootle
nearby about a dozen large cold
storages and practically all of these
have as much bacOn-chiefly Ameri-
can-as they can find room for. Prob
ably as much as - per cent of the stor
age accommodation is monopolized by
bacon. A reliable estimate of the num-
ber of 700-pOund boxes Stared in Iiv-
erpool just now places the total at be-
tween 10000 and 9O.OOO-more than
o6,000.000 pounds. valued at more than
$1,000 600 wholesale"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-12
NDOLPH :. OCHS

Adolph 5. Ochs, publisher of the
New York Times, is a man who has
remained steadfast to his ideals
Twenty-Five years ago he was the pub
Usher of a small country daily; to-
day he publishes and controls one OF
the greatest newspapers in the coun-
try.
In a recent speech before the Ma
tional Editorial Association, Mr.. Ochs
said that he formulated rules and prin-
ciplcs for the conduct of his paper
when il had a circulation of only $50.
He succeeded. and finally attained to
his present position. Those rules and
principles still guide him. When he
first came to New York he was laughed
at as being visionary, yet he stuck by
his beliefs. and today the New York
Times has a circulation of more than
325,000.
The size of the paper does not mat
ter" he says. but it does matter how
YOU have conducted yourself; what
satisfaction you may have enjoyed in
your occupation; what good you have
accomplished
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-12
Missouri News

The moral uplift movement did not
stop in ChillicOthe when it was voted
/ dry the first of last month. The city
! council is now considering placing a
ban on Sunday baseball and has passed
an ordinance closing the pool halls at
! II o'clock. Says the Chillicothe Con-
stitutiOn:
One Of the questions up for dis
cussion at the meeting of the city cOun-
ell was Sunday baseball. There has
been no complaint made as to the play
ing of baseball on Sunday. but it is
known that some are opposed 10 the
game and the council took this Opp6r-
tunity for a short discussion. There
was no action taken On the question
of prohibiting the playing of baseball.
but it is generally understood thatE it
will come up again.
An ordinance was passed closing
the pool halls at II o'clock. The new
ordinance will go into effect immedi-
ately after its publication today.
Over-enthusiastic motorists have
turned the new pavement into a speed
way at Princeton. Main street is
now paved from the Rock Island Sta
ton to the top of Bailey Hill" ac-
cOrding to the Princeton Telegraph
The contractors have done a good
job, but it appears that some of the
motorists should be reminded that it
has been built for the use of the gen.
eral public and not for speedway.
Princeton and Mercer County motor
lists have had no fatal accidents and
have established an enviable reputa
tion as careful drivers, but if the pres
ent inclination to use Main street as
speedway is not stopped, someone is
going to get killed by reckless driv-
er. Although some persons persist in
running twenty-five or thirty miles an
hour. no arrests have been made. May
or Lomax says he dislikes to cause any
arrests for speeding. but unless some
of the drivers slow down he will have
to act. He might, as some suggest,
close the street to the public for one
day and let the speed fiends drive un-
til they get the mania out of their
systems. then the public could again
use the street with reasonable safety"