davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-11

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver.
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for a eathartic-Adv.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-11
A MINISTER'S CONFESSION

Rev. w. H. Warner, Route 2, Myers
Vile, Nd, writes: my trouble was
sclatica. My back was affected and
took the form of lumbago. 1 also had
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-11
Would Act at Convenience.

But they have played their part in
serving 10 convince us at last that the
government entertains no real friend
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-11

1T win involve the granting ade-
quate credits to the government, sus-
tanned. hope, so far as they can equi-
tably be sustained by the present gen
Grafton, by we'll conceived taxation.
It seems TO me that it would
be most unwise TO have the credits
which viii now be necessary entered
on borrowed money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
SIOUX INDIANS WATCH
DEWEY FUNERAL MARCH
Joseph CulbertHon. Scout for General
Miles, and Two Other Braves
Here for Conferences

WASHINGTON. January 2l.-Joscph
Culbcrtson. Sioux Indian CT Montana.
and for many Years one Of tho chief
scouts for General Nelson A. Miles
during his Indiana campaigns. was an
Interested spectator when the funeral
procession OF Admiral George Dewey
passed along Pennsylvania Avenue
yesterday.
Beside MIN were two braves Of tho
Sioux. Bear Fighter and Alvin War
rior. all over six feet in height and
presenting Dicturesuu: figures as they
watched the hero OF Manila Bay being
carried TO his last resting place In Ar
linEtou Cemetery.
Culhcrtson and tn, other Sioux are
here for a brief period to confer with
the Commissioners OF Indian Affairs.
"Aii Indians are not bad indians"
said Culbertson. and dead Indians are
no, the only good Indians
Then suddenly from an inner coat
pocket he drew number Of folded
papers which upon examination proved
20 he 'hirty-two honorable discharges
from the United states Army.
For years was with General Miles
in different parts of tho West" he said.
aud we'll remember the campaigns
with him in the bad lands General
Miles is our friend, and he viii stand
by us whenever We want him - help
us prove mat ono doesn't have to l."
q deceased Iankton Sioux TO be Il aood
one"
Bear Fighter AMI NIvin Warrior
looked on and grinuSd
The; were in the home city OF the
Great White Father and seemed TO he
pleased.
Tho entire regiment OF midshipmcn
from ;le Naval Academy, at Annapolis.
which constituted the guard OF honor
at tho funeral OF Admiral Dewey. were
tic guests OF Edward r. Mclean at a
luncheon at his residence at Mcpherson
Square following the return from AR
!iugton. II was a seated luncheon. and
plates were set Tor nearly 1900 per
sons.
The midshipment had had nothing to
eat since breakfast was served 10 them
carly yesterday morning before lcav-
ing Annapolis, and they were n hungry
lot as they marched toward the city
from the cemetery. Arriving at Eff
tcenth and Streets. they stacked their
rifles on Vermont Avenue and marched
into the Mclean residence in files OF
three. The luncheon continued until
about , o'clock. when the middicS were
given freedom for several minutes be-
fore being called to fall in again.
During this time many OF them
talked with friends who had assembled
there to greet them. Scores Of them
hurried for the benches in Mcpherson
Square with their fair friends and had
Il coy little chat before tho buglc call
to fall in was sounded.
Upon forming the regiment marched
down Fifteenth Street and returned to
Annapolis via the electric line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
VIRGINIA HORSEPOWER
TO take PART IN PARADE
In Red Velvet Coats, Blue Skirts and
White Beavers, Will BE Unique
Feature at Inauguration.
PLANS NOW BEING DEVELOPED
Mrs. James H. Boggs, Chairman, BE-
ing Assisted in Arrangements by
Miss Mary Lord Andrews and Mrs.
Allen Potts.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. /

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. January ol.-Fiye
hundred Virginia horsewomen. radicnt
In red velvet coats. blue skirts and
white beavers. arc TO be a striking
feature OF the inaugural parade ac-
cording TO n plan being developed by
Mrs. James K. BosSs. chairman Of
the woman's division Of the inaugural
committee. Mrs. Boggs herself is a
Eirginan. who spends mach time ia
her home in King George County. AS
sistinS her are Miss Mary Lord An
drews whose Washington home is lo3e
Sixteenth street. but who also lives
much In Virginia. and Mrs. Allen Potts,
OF Richmond. All of these women are
Intimately In touch with that phase
Of Virginia country He which sur
wives from Il glorious past. and which
II is intended shall represent in tho
inaugural parade II link OF that past
TO the present Tho word has zone
out through Virginia and already the
thoroughbreds OF tina, state arc be-
ing groomcd for this demonstration OF
their aristocratic spirit and breeding
upon this premier gala day OF the ma
ton. Thus are the horscwomen Of Vir-
T..
recently wed TO a Virginia woman. on
the occasion of his second inaugural
ton.
Mrs. BogSs has her headquarters for
her work at the corner of Pennsyl-
vana Avenue and Fifteenth street,
IN the Hotel Oxford. There she has
fitted up n suite OF rooms on tho
ground floor occupying the very peak
OF that building diagonally across
from the Treasury. From this point
the campaign for women Of elaborate
participation in the inaugural parade
OF March will be conducted.
The official executive board of tho
woman's division OF tn. Inaugural !
| committee is as follows: chairman
| Mrs. James H. Boggs: vice-cha irman.
Mrs. Weeley NJ. Stoner: Mrs. Joseph
Ransdell Mrs. Mary c. Bryan. Mrs.
. Mary Ford Adams: publicity. Mrs.
( Anna Boothe Stratton; secretary. Mrs
/ Kate Abraham; treasurer. Miss Nora
| Il. Hoffman: auditor. Mrs. II. T.. G..
Bryant: sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Alfred
! II. Marsh; registrar, Miss Neima Hitch
! cock: historian, Mrs. Lucy Jones Har-
| ris.
The advisory board of women is as
/ follows: Mrs. Robert w. Whooley, Mrs
! Frank Clark. Mrs. John T.. Costello
Mrs. John 7. Coolrick, Mrs. Charles D.
Carter. Mrs. Carter Glass. Mrs. Clara
A. Ea stman, Mrs. \. w. Gleason, Mrs
Cato Sells. Mrs. Will r. King. Mrs
John Dcnsmore. Mrs. Eugene Hoffman
| Mrs. Raymond Jones.
The advisory board of men is as fol-
| lows: Raymond Baker, Walter Cahill
| Walter Costello, J. b. Cralle, Charles
w. Darr. Fred Estopinal. Foster Glca :
| son. c. O'Conor Goodrich, Karst Hoff-
/ man. Charlie James, Otis +. Kent. AL
F! fred NJ. Marsh, o. l.. Marsteiler Harry
! NJ. Martin, Frank y. Stacy, Ralph
| Whitaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
NUDE IN MOTION PICTURES
Is PLACED UNDER BAN
Danger Of Over-Produrtion OF Sea
Problem PlnyH Also Recognized
ny Board of Review.
iBy Associated Press.

IBy Associated PrcssI
NEW YORK. January :l.--The nude
in motion-picture art has come under
the ban OF the National Board Of Re
view. il was announced here tonight.
All producing companies. members Of
the National Association, have agreed.
II was said not to permit the
production in their studios OF
photoplays using such figure.
Action WAS taken after widespread
disapproval of such pictures was dis
closed by an investigation covering the
entire country.
Danger OF over-production Of sex
problem plays also hes been recognized
by tho board Of review, it was an
nounccd. The producers branch of the
association has voted. therefore that
any attempt on the part OF any UNI
scrupulous manufacturer to use the
motion picture for indecent or immoral
purposes must be dealt with summarily
and every support offered 10 the law
enforcing authorities in the suppress
sion OF such pictures"
statement Issued by the board OF
review added. however. that discus
sion OF sex problems. which are being
conducted throughout the nation be-
long 10 distinctly different category
ana deserve dramatic treatment on the
screen as we'll as on the stage"
The motion picture aims to pre-
sent. dramatically and Seriously, life
the statement said. cit must be per-
mitted TO portray life as it is lived in
the various strata of society. II must
not be condemned. therefore, when it
shows the bad in order to emphasize
the good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
N AND our or TOWN.

Or. and Mrs. G. 9. Page have returned
=" their home in Orange. after 4hnr,
stay here
Mrs. G. T. Collier, of Richmond. is
among the recent arrivals III Virginia
Beach
Mr.. ana Mrs. George l.. Browning
nave returned /" Orange. after spend
ing several DAYS in this city
Mrs. Virgil Hughes and her children
have returned 80 Richmond after a
WISH 7" relatives in Orange.
w. y. CroX;"'i, of his city has been
Tic recent guest of his sister. Miss
Mary McGuir" croXton, In Orange.
Miss Rachel Rudd and Mrs. Francis
Montague. of Richmond. who have been
visiting Airs. NJ Il; Tompkius in Fred
crickshurs have left for rhiIadciuha.
Mrs. Churchill Gibson Of Lurny. who
has been tho guest of relatives in Nor
folk. is now in Richmond for an cN-
tended stay.
Miss Anne Hopkins has returned ,o
Washington. after a short visit To MISC
Virginia Christian on West Franklin
street.
Mrs, Thomas Boiling. who has been
spending the winter with Mrs Charles
Evelyn Smith. left last week for Wash
ington, and will later Z" to New or
leans.
Dr. John Martin. of Richmond. has
been spending some time with his
parents. Mr.. and AIRS. y. Il. Martin, in
Gnrdonsvil!c.
Miss Ida Camper. of Orange. is The
guest df friends here for a stay Of SOW
cral days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
"a Daughter Of the Gods

William Fox's big photoplay "A
Daughter OF tho Gods" in which An
nctte kcllcrmann is starred begins :.
weeks "ngaEemeut at the Bijou The
alter tonight Throughout the rest Of
the week. matinecs will be given daily.
MISS hellermanns appearance in "Ncp-
tunes Daughter" several seasons ago
attracted wide attention and enthusi-
astc comment. but IL is understood
mat "N"p'une's Daughter" was "A small
Thing as compared with the beauties OF
"A Daughter Of the Gods" 1t is said
mat William Fox obtained possession
of whole island in order TO stage"
tn" picture appropriately. and that a
corps OF engineers made nnumera biz.
changes. III the very face Of nature
~ order l" adapt the island to the
fairy-taie scenario. y special orches-
ira viii play special music through
out the whole of each performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS
l:Itlncc To-,rorrow.

Making his first appearance in Rich
uioud, iii" noted musica! comedy star
ami female i"pcrSonator. Julian
l.itinG". viii hc seen at the Academy
Of Music tomorrow night and Wed =
ncSday. afternoon and night. in his
u,~ PLAY. Cousin Lucy" by Charles
kI"in. Cousin I.ucy'' is said to he a
positive departure from tn" form OF On :
iertainmc nt IN which f;ltingc has here
tolore been seen. in that it gives him
much wider latitude to display his
versatile gifts. both IS an inpcrSona-
tor and as II light comedian. Ito will
also bc found 10 have returned TO the
use of large chorus Of girls for con-
iraSt during tho singing and dancing
Of the many numbers intcrpolatcd
throughout tn" play. \ remarkable
company Of wcll-knowm people will ap-
pear in support of Mr. i:liingc in
Guiding DALLAS Wexford, formerly
starred in MIR. Hopk inSon" and later
seen here in Madame sherry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
Vaudeville mt the Lyric.

Tom Linton and his Jungle Girls
will make merry on the new bin tina;
comes 10 lii. Lyric this afternoon. The
attraction is described as "a new id ca
song and girl show" Walsh and Ben
ton. in Talk and Action" on the same
hill. have an act which The title aptly
describes. Marion Harris is reccn;
recruit from the comic opera stage
who VIII present herself in "A roper
ioire of selected songs and comedy
Charles Howard and company will Of.
FER rapid fire farce called "A Happy
Combination which is literally sup
piled with singing and dancing mum.
bcrs, and a novel and pretty eXhibi.
ton Of bird life is promised in the act
Of Merle's cockatoos flock Of per.
forming birds of gorgeous plumaGe
New motion picture displays accom-.
pany the vaudeville hill, as usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
HONOR TO AMERICANS
WHO DIE FOR FRANCE
Tributes Paid To Memory of Volunteers
10 tnusr Of Liberty by Ihentcr
ErRncuis.

FAIRS, January 2l-The National
Th"htcr III" Com"die Francois, to-day
honor"d the memory OF American
volunteers who have died for France.
y delegation from the Lafayette sQua-
dron. composed "f American aviators
headed by Lieutenant William Thaw.
AGlutant Raoul i.ufbery. and four
American volunteers who have been
mustered out, one OF them wearing the
war cross and who went 10 his seat on
ciutchcs; workers at tile American am
hulancc. including Professor y Piatt
Andrew. director Of the American field
ambulance service; Ambassador Sharp
and his family. the attaches Of the
embassy and many members Of tho
American colony were present Ercsi-
dent POiucarc was represented
Rene Bernard. Under Secretary for
War, who was delegated by the govern
mcnt to deliver an address. paid trib-
Ut. to Americans Who have lot their
lives, including Corporal Victor Chap
man. Sergeant Norman Prince Alan
Sccger, Kenneth Weeks and others. He
said the sacrifices made by the Amcri-
can volunteers Was evidence Of the fra
tcrnity which throughout history had
never failed /" unite the two republics
for liberty. II would he against the
natur" Of things if the United States
did not bring 10 the sacred cause Of
humanity it's tribute OF effort and
courage He added that i, would he
ia the eternal honor of France TO see
that thosc who have not forgotten that
the French Revolution gave TO the
world the declaration or the rights OF
man. have aided in procuring II dccla-
ration of the rights OF peoples.
NJ Sclvain. dean Of the Somcdie, and
Madam" SECOND Wchcr. the TRACE
dicunc. who had an American Nag
drapcd about her. read poems written
ny Alan Sccgcr. the Harvard student
who was killed last summer during the
Somnr offensive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
"In,olcrnncc" Next wcck.

u. w. GrilIith's tremendous. photo
spectacle. intolerance" will be pre-
sented AT the Academy of Music en-
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week, January 30, 30. and 81. At
ter Monday, there will 10 matir COS
also. 1t Is generally understood that
this is the biggest spectacle over re-
produced OIL the screen. Tacrc are four
parallel stories, flashing back ma
forth, tracing ono theme through va
rlons periods OF history In babylon,
Judea, Paris and America. Tho nor
Torrance is accompanied by an e!ab-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
Announces EngaScmcnt.

ISpcCIaI 10 Tho Timcs- DISPATCH.
lfNtHBCRG. VA. January III
Mrs. James Albert Anderson has an
n"unced the engagement Of her dauGh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Shirley Anderson,
10 Thomas Sydnor Kirkpatrick. the
wedding to he celebrated at 6 O'Clock
the evening Of February at tho resi-
dcncc of tho brides mother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22

Especial to The Times Dispatch

TNUt'IHI 20 INC TTIHcS- DlSDat ION
l.fNCHBuRG. VA, January 2l.-
James II. j. Hancock and Miss GcorSic
NJ. Parsons. both of Lynchburg, were
married on Saturday at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs John r. Me-
Donald, Rev. j. T. watson, of Euclid
Avenue Christian Church officiating.
Miss Annie Parsons. a sister OF the
bride. was maid Of honor, and Harvey
Hancock. brother of the groom, was
best man They will reside in Lynch
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
strand Reopens Tonight.

After having been closed for many
weeks. tho Strand Theater reopens TO-
night as the new home OF the Inter
national Circuit attractions, the first of
which will be the musical comedy
pretty Baby IN which Jimmy Hodges
and Jean Tyues arc featured Notices
from other cities i'm which the COM
pany has appeared have been highly
commentators Of the production and
performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
safe Broken Omen.

Elkins " Tufts. with Offices at the
Seaboard Air Line Railway tracks and
Oak Street have reported to the police
that their Office has been broken open.
The safe was said TO have been smashed
and articles of value stolen therefrom.
Among the valuable papers were two
deposit books on the Central National
Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
1917. by wheeler Syndicate. Incl

crate score. supplied. by j. &. Brcil.
who was responsible for the musical
arrangement Of the other great CRIT
nth picture. The Birth Of Nation"
and 4 large orchestra is carried ,,v IN.
organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
O'Rcilly-DrIsCOlI,

l.YNCHBCRG, VA, January 2l.--Miss
Mary cleorhas Driscoll and Thomas
BOYLE O'Reilly. both OF Lynchhurg.
were married on Saturday at the Holy
Cross Catholic Church, The nuptial
mass being celebrated by Rev Edward
VI. Tearncy, pastor of the church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22

eruption. No other treatment for the
akin now before the public can show such
record OF professional approval.
Reslnol Ointment and Rs,lnol Soap contain moth
Ing that could injurs or rriats the tendereot akin
They clear away .plnpies, ssdnsis and IouGhnsss,
stop dsndruh, aud form q most valuable household
treatment tor Sores ehaanss cuts burns, etc, EstE
ss!Soaf sssd/or tn SAsnteo k1str tie hair kssA4y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
u,,,..s ,,irturcs Tbis wc.k

Lyman II. IIowc'S Travel Festival an
pears for return engagement at the
Academy of Music on Thursday Fri
day and Saturday. with Saturday matt
nee. bringing AN entirely new set OF
pictures. including a remarkable film
or the MawS"n expedition into the
Antarctic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22

III" Woodland Heights ar,thers Club
VIII hold an important called meet
Ing this afternoon At $50 o'clock in
tn" Woodland Heights Methodist
church To complete plans for tho Rob
"rt Burns entertainment for Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22

In our file Of reports, covering a period
Of twenty years, literally thousands OF
physicians tell how successful the Res.
mol treatment is for eczema and similar
skin troubles. The first use OF r eslnol
Ointment and Resinol Soap usually stops
the itching and burning. and they soon
clear away all trace OF the unslghtly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22

\ very important meeting az st
'a'rick's Benevolent and Social So
r'ety w.ll tc held This evening at S:l5
o clock. At this meeting tho instalia-
lion OF officers will be held. and a re-
port Of I'll" year 1915 viii be rendered
IL !F requested that every member lie
present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
wOMEN.S MEETINGS.

In the Service OF the King Circle.
Kings daughters. will meet with Miss
Julia n. Ncager. 40 North Meadow
street, this afternoon at O'Clock.
, The st. Johns Circle OF Kings
Daughters will meet this afternoon at
! o'clock with Mrs. J. r. Failing. 2223
Floyd Avenue. The committee TO ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22

rang" FOR an entertainment will report
ct this meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22

MISS Gtsc" P"ttuS mas left the ci,y
i"f an extended trip through North
ana south Carolina. visiting friends I'm
several cities "f both states Miss
P"'tns VIII lac ahscn, from Richmond
about SIX weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22

i.cNSts
NJ aud Mr. n T.
,tIi,t' ~ itOaiiok"
Miss 'ornr'ia Sf.r
'i'ts"u ~ Lynch
puris
N'>s Nadia Walton
OF BurknviiIr
htN } y l;Ilu'' rf
Jennings Ordinary
Ms. Alice Stri,v
NJ v ~ Walden
ROY T.. +. HAL
~ and MIS- i "
~ and Mrs - 4
The Washington herald., 1917-10-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots q
good marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less.
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGs-Fancy. strictly fresh rs; average re
eeipts. Has; Southern West Virginia, e.
CHEESE-Nev York State. factory, new. q
as.
BUTTER-Elgin print, m; Elsin tub. Is;
process. "A; store-packed. 3s8.
PoULTRY-LiVe hens, per h., q roostes,
Is; turkeys. Is; spring chickens. soa3l; ducks.
DRESSED PouLTRY-Hens' choice, per H..
eaoo; spring chickens. per h., 32as3; turkeys.
per ID. 1ao; roosters. per h.. lsa2o; geese. Der
ID. lsal5.
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per H.. 7as; lambs.
spring. Is; calves. per h., Is; medium. per d..
Hsiits; common. per b., l2al3.
clover. II ooal25o per bu.; crimson clover. looa
n.o per bu.; timothy. 3.ssaloo per bu. /; red top.
N.ooal5oo per 100 lbs-; bluegrass. 3os3D.
GRAIN-Wheat, milling per bu., zloaaD;
corn, per b., 2l0a2 20; oats, white 6sa70; mixed
oats. s7ass; hay. No. /. 24a1b; No. 2. za2.
FRU1TS-Apples. new. per Dbl, l.s0as.so; par
box. 50al.5o; California oranges. 2ooa3o; lemons.
6ooa7.oo: peaches. 1.25a2oo crate; vatermelons.
5a5o each; cantaloupes. Colorado standard. l.u
also; fats. 75sl.0o crate; grapes. Concords.
Alb. baskets. had; pears. basket. 5oa25o; dam
sons. basket. toa5o.
GREEN GooDs-Potatees, sOoaAoc per bbl.
No. potatoes. 1.5oa2o; sweet potatoes. 25oa
800 per Dbl No. .. l.75a2oo psr Dbl ; sweet DO
tstoes, LOCALS per basket; string beans, Per
Dbl. 4o0a4.5o; peppers, per basket. 7ssl.O;
okra. per crate, 75aloo; radishes. per 100. 1.5oa
zoo; cucumbers, basret, 1.5ca2.3; eggplant. liza
l.5o crate; new cabbage. per Dbl. l5al.75; beets.
Per bunch, 3a5; lettuce. 75s2oo per basket: cell
cry. per dok. soaT5; celery. crate. f50ep;
romsine lettuce. Looal.5o; squash. 1.5oa2oo per
crate: tomatoes. 5Oal.oo: spring oniona l.5oa2.0
per 100 punches; onions. Der sack. s25a35o;
spinach. 3ooa4oo per Dbl: kale. L25al.so Dbl. :
corn. per doz.. man; lima beans. per ct. 5aS