davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
ONLY POWERFUL
i MEDICINE WILL END
M

II matters not whether you have had
agonizing pains from rheumatism for 90
years or distressing esitchnEs for 20 weeks
Rheuna Is strong enough and mighty and
powerful enough I" drive rheumatic poisons
from your body and abolish all misery or
money back.
Tragic Drug Co and all druggists. soil
kneuna on no-cure- pay basis. \ large
nostls ~ Inexpensive and after YOU take
two days you should know that al last YOU
have Obtained u remedy that will conquer
rheumatism.
For over seven years throughout America
Rheunna has been prescribed and has re-
leased thousands from agony. pain and de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Boiling School
of Music
Removed to 1918 Floyd Avenue.
Phone Randolph 58Ii-W,

Master fasyour. who is the nine -ycar-old
pupil of Ernest Boiling. recently made his
glazed from memory, program from i Bneh.
SShurmann. Chopin etf.-Times- Disput CHI
TimeS- Dispa!ch:, iThis performance Was at
the "omans' Club meeting.
c,vh Hons 99.Sb,r talent Day" a. the Woman's
heard David Yusyour. the ten year,oid bay
pianist whose work Is such as 20 cause
aastonishing, fot chiid"-EveninE journal
=, In al the individual rectais by pupl. Of
MT. Boiling, the programs have been given
entirely from memory ~ H''e"
Memor!zing. touch and technaue a spe-
ctaily Beginners. we'll advanccd
pupils; REQUIRED TO play from memory.
School OF Music. Will appear in rccitals dur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
AT LEAST 600 STUDENTS
AT V. P. !. THIS SESSION
Major John G. Skusc Named Command
CT Studentn' Army Trnin-
Ing CORDS.
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch. ]

lSpeclal TO The Times-Dispatch.1
BLACkSBURG, VA, September Is
When the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute opens Tuesday, Octoo.r l. Il is
eNpefed that at least coo students viii
De On the grounds ana that the bar
racks buildings VII be taxeI 20 ac-
coinmodate the candidates for the
students army training CORPS eS-
tabiished ut the college by the War
Department, and otncr mon 40, eligible
10; tn" corps and wHD VIII BE- enroll
led In the regular courses or the
various departments.
those VINO can meet he require
ments will be indicted into the train
ing corps October !, and will from that
tiine be ranked as pr!vates in :;lc amy
under such conditions as hay" already
been made public by the officials at
Wash! ls' On. According 10 III. i,:ost
advictA i.Cn Washington Al i.n:cgi,.
tered men ar. excluded from III.
students army training corps, although
the applicant has become eighteen
years old since September H. However
these may enter college AT their uvn
expense. take the ;:rills md be eligible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
EXTENDS TIME ON PAVING
Nar Industries Board Allows Contrnc-
tors Time to Complete work
NOW Underway.

Extension of time has been granted,
sy the War Industries Board. TO con-
tractors at present engaged in the
construction Of streets, pavements and
'oadways, according to letter re-
.eived yesterday by state Highway
Commissioner Coleman from the United
states Priority Commissioner. The
etter reads as follows
Contractors and others engaged in
he construction of streets, pavsmerts
ind roadways, now substantially I'M
Her way are authorized 10 con.inne
FWch construction. and manufacturers
md distributors OF, and dealers in
materials used in connection there
rith may coptinue 10 furnish same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
LESSONS IN COURTESY
II. S. Lcnrd Appointed to Supervise
Passenger Operation and Insure
polItcneka.

The United States railroad admins
tration wishes 10 emphasize the fact
that utmost consideration must he
road employees. AS one OF the evil
dences OF the interest of the railroad
administration in this matter II. S.
agent at Raleigh. y. c.. of the Sea-
board Air Line Hallway. has been APP
pointed supervisor of passenger oper-
alton of the same road. with head
quarters at Norfolk.
Mr.. Leard's duties will be to bring
about uniformity Of practice and more
polite dealings with the patrons Of
the railway and TO instruct the en-
ployees in this regard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
NOT CHILD or PACKERS
Only $4,000 Contributed to National
business Organization by Big
- Meat-Packing Concerns.
SMALL PROPORTION OF TOTAL
General Secretary Goodwin Appears
Before Senate Agricultural Com
mittee to Answer Charges Because
Of Attack on Trade Commission.
rBy Associated Press,


WASHINGTON. September o6.-Elli-
OF r.. Goodwin. general secretary of
the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
cultural. Committee to-day state
ment showing that the big packers
hafe contributed only $4,000 to the
ton in 1912. The committee is consid-
crins tho Federal Trade Conn lssion's
report on the packing industry. and in
tEat connection Is giving attention to
the Chamber OF Commerce.
The individual subscriptions of the
-FOUR leading packing concerns were
$1,000: Armour & Co. $1,000; Swift &
Co. $1,000: Cudahy Packing Company.
$1,000.
other than its S25 annual membership
dues.
Mr.. Goodwin told the committee the
amount contributed by the packers is
tributions. The number of subscribers
to the capital fund was l.0i3: total
subscriptions we're s4e5,7lo and from,
amounted to ssi6,77a.
The weight of the charges against
the chamber contained in the news
Goodwin said. lies in the Inference, if
not outright statement, that the Cham
ter of Commerce was financed largely
through the packers. directly or indi-
terlocking directorates. 1T Is alleged.
therefore. that they were In a position
and actually did instigate the recent
report OF the chambers Federal Trade
Commission.
we invite the comparison of fair
minded men between this contribution
other interests on our list of contribu-
tons. financial interests. lumber inter
ests. textile intere 5. etc, .
Explaining the capital fund to
~ tHh ha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
for the training corps a, the next reg

lstratiOn.
Indications arc now tina, there will
be quite a number of STUDENTS u col
iege this year who will not Ua in tho
stueents' army t.ainins corps because
they are unable to pass tue physica l
examination or rack the a.:.s;ary pre-
pa:Atory scholastic training.
The War Department has deSignat ell
Major John c. Skuse 10 act al com
manding officer OF the students army
technic Institute and as crmmantA n t
OF cadets; In the latter. capacity &c
succeeds Major William T.. Stons. who
has been detailed to look after the
military department at William and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

GREENSBORO. N. c., September. IS.
"A new company to be known as the
corporatcd here tn S125.000 capital
stock. The principal business OF the
manufacture w.tch crystals. Other
fancy glass work will be done later on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Nearing settlement.

Further hearing Of the case Of the
city, of Suffolk VS.. Norfolk Southern
poration Commission yesterday morn
ing. The matter ia one entirely OF as
sessment and taxation. and it Is under
stood that the matter has been ad-
justed TO such an extent that there is
now less than $4,000 difference in val
uations OF the two sides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
struck by Automobile.

William Muse. colored. was struck
by an automobile at Twenty-third and
Main Streets. at noon Saturday and
sustained severe cuts about the head.
He Is confined at Virginia Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
PROGRESS ON ROAD
Contractors building Highway TO Gov.
crrmeut Boiler Plant Complete
ErnItnr

Work continues to progress OH the
new boiler plant which is being erect
ed on the Southside. Wilson & Co.
plan to rush the construction OF their
contract as fast as possible. ana have
completed the grading and bridging
on the Ninth Street, Road.
On Monday the work of topping it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

Goodwin recalled the organization OF
the Chamber 'of Commerce In 1912. on
The Recommendation of former Presi-
dent. Taft and former Secretary of
Commerce Maggie. and said the fund
va. raised to meet the initial expenses
of organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
for such construction work up to No,

VcWbcr I, 1918.
applications for permits should be
promptly made to the United States
highways council. through the State
highway department. for the compile
tract and under construction, which
cannot be completed prior to Novem-
Der l.
No new contracts for the main
tenance, construction, or reconstruc-
ton OF streets, pavements and high
ways should be entered into. or no
new construction. not now in progress.
undertaken either prior or subsequent
TO November /, without FIRST obtaining
ways council, through the State high
way department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

road will lead into tho boiler plant.
The large officc building Will DO ready
to DO turned over tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

Good uscd nutom obiles are ndvertis-
ed every dry In the Want Ad Columns
OF The Timcs-DirpRtch. Look here for
the car bargain you have wanted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

Thousands of people IRE coming Is
Rich mOnd. Rent your spnre rooms TO
good TENANTS through Times-DisPateh
Wnnt ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Once This Beauty
Had PimPIes
Stuart's Calcium Waters Proved
That Beauty Comes from the
Blood and from No.
where Else.
Prove This With Free TrinI
Package.

Plaster your skin all over and you'll
stop breathing in an hour. There is
only one way to remove pimples,
biackheads. eruptions and eczema,
with its rash and itch, and that is by
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
ALLIED OFFICERS IN FRANCE PRAISE
 CADILLAC MACHINE

2 Ensign Paddock of the United States Navy, now stationed on the coast of France, adds his bit to the flood of Cad lilac commendation that is flowing across the Atlantic from the scene of strife. He comments particularly on the liking for the Cadillac displayed by Allied officers, inferring that they pre- fer this American car to those of their own country's manufacture. His let ter says the officers enthusiasm over the cars performance goes up in leaps and bounds when they get glimpse of the engine. He writes his brother at White Plains, N. Y. as follows, the letter being forwarded to Babbitt Brothers, Arizona Cadillac distributors:
 One of the greatest joys in this, as well as in the other countries of our Allies through which it has been my good fortune to travel is the very fa- miliar and homelike sound of the Cad lilac horn.
 Tn all the places where Americans are stationed. you will find one or more of the old stand-bys all dolled up eith- CT in battleship gray or olive drab, ac- cording to the branch of service to which they belong, Navy or Army. They are in use everywhere, and it A go tearing along with an American blue jacket at the wheel and Allied officers in the tonneau.
 As an illustration of the popularity of the Cadillac here, at this base there is a French admiral who rates a very well-known foreign car. but the fre- l quency with which this car is not available for immediate use is remark able. I am beginning to be suspicious of his motives. as he immediately calls for Cadillac and you can see him drive through, his face wreathed in smiles.
 The Cadillacs stationed at this base are on watch twenty four hours day seven days a week. It is really quite
 amusing to note the frequency with
 which the Cadillac is pressed into ser.
 vice by the foreign officers, and I say
 in all sincerity that the Cadillac is
 making a name for itself here just as il
 has so overwhelmingly done in thu
 States
 If after seeing so many of them per. form such splendid service over here. could only talk to some of those at home . who may be held Up on the delivery o1
 their cars. l am confident that thos, who are the loudest grumblers would De only too Wiling to sacrifice the car! in order to help along such a cause a:
 ours.
 T might add that I noticed 1o.75
 miles on the speedometer of one of tn, cars at this base. and the enlisted mar
 who drives it tells me that three of hi original shoes are still on the car. H,
 IS getting better than ten miles to gal ion, which in my estimation is remark into full condition of the roads and the fro mendous speeds at which these cars arr
 driven.
 He also told me that the foreign of ficers he drives are most enthusia sti Whle riding, but as soon as they lool under the hood and get a glimpse O the marvelously compact and business ilke ilttle eight-cylinder " type motor they go simply wild"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
OWNERS SERVICE DEPARTMENT

What books would you suggest for man who has had very little practical experience in repairing cars? I have got to keep mine going and want to save as much as possible on the repair work Also is the Esta water device of any value? How about the Hart Bell?-J. N. Atkinson.
 If you are familiar with motor mechanism you will get lot of valu- able hints from Pages books published by the Norman Henley Co.,. New York. and Dykes Encyclopedia. published by the Dyke Co.,, St. Louis.
 The water feeding devices you name are satisfactory. and, so far as I have tested them. they live up to the makers claims.
 My motor misfires when the car goes down hill but otherwise it runs fine. The mechanics here have fussed with it and they can make it stop missing for a while but not always.-C. C. Cole.
 To doubt the float ticks, or the float valve is worn, so that the float bowl fills up too much on the down grade. If you are sure of the float valve being
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
F|REsTONE COMPANY
 |NSURES EMPL0YES

The Firestone Tire and Rubber com pany recently covered it's 12.0O0 em- ployees with insurance at the com pany's expense as provided for in 2 resolution adopted by the directors at their August meeting.
 The insurance is cumulative and in- creases each year of service with the company up to the fifth year. after which the employe is given a benefit of 5000. The plan provides for every man and woman in the employ of the company for thirty days or over.
 The granting of this wholesale insur- ance is large sten forward in Pres ident H. s. Firestone's plan for closer relations between the company and it's employees. Working toward this end and the Firestone park was erected to improve housing conditions. modern and fully equipped club house for en- ployees was built, Y. w. c. A. build ing provided for the accommodation of the women and a bank near the plant established to make saving and invest ment easy. Furthermore almost year ago, employees were ~'ven an oppor- tunity to acquire a stock interest in the company upon such terms that 90 Ter cent of them became stockholders.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
AUTOMOBILE PROVES
 GODsEND TOFARMER

'The autoombile has proven a God send to us farmers, especially when we are up to our necks in planting and harvesting work" writes a Salt River Valley farmer to James McAleer of the Kissel Auto company. During the week I use it when my machinery breaks down and repairs are needed in a hurry. It has helped me save many hours of time. and in these days when labor is so high. such time is we'll worth saving.
 "A car is indispensable. as many of us live from 20 to 30 miles from any town. I would not be without a car. if there was any way possible to have one. There are many other articles that would be easier to get along with out. The car is necessary to a man of my business as any other piece of machinery. My wife and daughter use the car to attend Red Cross gatherings in town and we all use it to go to church. many miles away. I douot if you will find many farmers in the en- tire country, who use their cars for pleasure trips. They are too busy back ing up Uncle Sam.'
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

the main to Dr. George F. Morris, famous explorer and political adviser to the Chinese republic. Dr. Morris has succeeded in substituting lot of new American ideas for the super stitions and conservatism of the one time "heathen Chinee." And now it is the motor truck that has gained his championship.
 A considerable number of Republic trucks are now in use in China and they are doing everything required of them with remarkable efficiency in spite of the difficulty of securing skilled drivers and competent mechan- ics in that part of the world, is the word received by the Southern Motor company, agent for the Republic in Phoenix.
 No doubt the Chinese selected Re- public trucks as they have chosen a great many other things because of the opinion of their more progressive neighbor, Japan. Republics have been giving a good account of themselves in Japan for a long time, and constant repeat orders are coming to the Re- public factories at Alma, Michigan, from the Japanese government who have found Republics exactly suited to their requirements.
 Republic trucks have been used in many phases of government work. The | first Republic truck bought by the Japs went into the postal service. They performed so we'll that an order soon l followed for trucks for military pur- poses and since that time they have been placed in practically every kinc of government work where a trucks 1 could be used. In every case they have proved their economy of operation ant efficiency in handling all kinds o1 | hauling.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

all right. lower the float level slightly.
 What is good to use to remove tar spots? The tar was splashed on on the road-Arthur Bignon
 Use kerosene applied locally with cloth. Rub only on the tar spot Salt butter sometimes removes the tar if it has not been allowed to harden too much, Allow the butter to remain on the spot for fifteen minutes. then ruo off with a cloth.
 have had lot of carburetion trouble and am sick and tired of the device now on my Ford. Can you give me the names of a few carburetors, that you think won't need any adjust ment or attention John Pollard.
 I would suggest the following: Zen ith. Stewart or the new Stromberg.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
CHINA TAKING ID : TRUCKS |S USING
 AMERICAN MOTORS

Ised to build high stone walls around the cities in China to keep out the ex ponents of civilization. Today they are tearing down these walls breaking them up into fine pieces and using them to build highways that will en- able their new progressive government to make the best use of the American r1sde motor trucks which China is be- ginningto utilize.
 This is, perhaps, as striking com ment on the econor''c and political changes that are taking place within this interesting country, as has come out of China in a long time. The credit for such progressive policies is given in
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

it's abundant trout streams thence to Fort Apache and the land of the Apa- che to Globe, with it's huge copper mine.
 Continuing from Globe. over the old Apache Trail. through Roosevelt, with it's great dam and artificial lake, back ed my Superstition, again enter the verdant valley of the Salt River.
 Think what a trip this would be when highways were good and hotel accommodations sufficient. No other
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
KAISER BILL HEAP SICK MAN.

Kaiser Bill. he heap sick man Run. Germany. get fan. BITS squaw. sine sick. too; Medicine man no think she pull through. Bill he cross; heap gruff; Say Uncle Sam "big bluff" Uncle Sam hand Bill So quick. heap bitter pill. Huh. Bill he got 'nough. He no like "U. S. bluff" Run. Germany. get fan Bill, he heap sick man.
 ,,. Rose Marston Godfrey. llzo East Van Buren Street
 -O
 Use The Republican Classified Ads TOT Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

state could possibly offer such attrac- tions to the tourist: and with such q trip possible, Arizona would then ap- preciate the prosperity that travels in the wake.of the American tourist. All this is bound to come-good highways will be built-hotels will then follow and Arizona will truly hold a "Wonder Circuit"
 Our state is young in development our opportunity great-and when at last the Allies are victorious, our ener- gies can once more revert to home work and the Arizona Wonder Circuit can seriously be considered.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
GRETH AND REUBEN
 RETURN FR0MC0AST

No, all this talk about an auto trust is wrong. Just because Robert C. Greth drove George H. Reubens over from California in a new Stakeholder big six is no grounds for the report. It merely happened because both are good friends and both knew they were going in a car which would get them there in comfort and good time.
 Joking aside. both men had de- lightful trip with no trouble save one puncture and both the genial magnate of the Phoenix Motor company, Stude- baker agent, and the genial magnate of the Kissel Auto company had good time in an up and going car. No rec ords were broken nor springs either.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads fnr Resulfs-Read for nrnfif
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

Sam Rradner has made good in every position he has held Vote for him for Corporation Commissioner.- Adv. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
WONDER CIRCUIT IS
 TOURED BY LOCAL
 AUTOMOBILE FOLK

Continued from Page one)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-02

Cummins, Mabelle Feltman. Mildred
Townsend. Mary Foley. Mary Luring.
Mary Reinhardt, Nina Short. Marie
Benham. Treva Dafler, Hazel Craig,
Janet Seeker. Lois Johannmg, Helen
Wickemeyer, Hazel Henderson, Dess
Stevens, Blanche Treton, Margaret
Jones. Laura Walker; DR.. and Mrs.
Dykeman. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Conkey,
Mr.. and Mrs o. Scott, Conrad Often
felt, Marlowe Aiken, Frank Grove.
Robert Watt, Joe Pardieck, Pete Lich-
tenfels, Roland Wrede. Joe Swearing
er, Barnet Brown, Clarence Coyle, Rus
sci Allen, Lawrence Hoover, George
Tarkleson, Talbot Jessup, Bob Tomlin-
son, Rudolph Crandall, Clyde Beck,
Floyd Nusbaum, Cedric Johnson,
Harry Thomas, William Simmons. Tom
Bell, Kirk Blye, Walter Williams,
Henry Beck, Ralph Engnbert. Ray
Jones, Harry Bockhoff, Leroy Harding
Mr.. Anderson. Clyde Sender, Fred Van
Allen, Waldo Dubbo, Hal PodhasN,
Mahlon Sheridan, Harold Grimes.
Ralph Sleek, Wilson Pierce, DIR. Wv
song, Virgil Cranor, Carl Fleming,
Lowell Johnson, Raymond Williams,
William Porter, Clarence Porter, Ray
Woods, Edgar Lohr and Frank Bosch
er.
The Coterie will not meet this week
The next meeting will be April IS,
with Mrs. j. w. Morris at her home.
The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-02

There was an unusually good attend
ance at Kolps Easter dance last even
ing In the l. o. 0. F. hall. kolps five
piece orchestra furnished music. The
dancers were Misses Lorraine Long,
Clara Danb. Mary Lahrman, Ruth
Wickemeyer. Mary Williams, Marie
O'Brien, Katherine Bartel, Helen
Hazeltina Elizabeth Brown, Martha
Tiff, Katherine Elliott, Bernice Judy.
Juliet Nusbaum, Martha Jones, Helen
Snodgrass, Gaynelle Frantz, Alma Nor
ford, Fay Schmidt, Dorothy Korves,
Rosamond Border, Clara Gross, Cor
nelia Border, Doris Groan. Florence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-02

were Ross Harm gton. Richard Gal
win, Richard Harrington. John Gordon.
Ryan Jenkins, Norman Jenkins. Sal
victor Mecurio, Gehard Harrington,
Russell McManus, Julian Frame. Paul
Mulligan, Miss Almyra Stauber. MISS
Helen Schneider, James MuligAn ana
Miss Marjorie Schneider.
Members of the st. Paul's Guild OF
the Episcopal church will give has.