davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

ness aud constipation, you have only
10 ask for Your money back
bodSOn'a Liver zone Is 4 pleasant.
tasting. purely vegetable remedy,
harmless u both children aud adults.
Take a spoonful At night and wake ~
feeling fine: no hiiousncss. sick head.
ache. acid stomach or conStipatcJ
bowels. II doesn't Gripc or cause in
convenience All the next day like yio-
lent caloincl Take :, dose ur calomcI
To-Day ana tomorrow YOU will feel
weak, sick and nauacatcd pont los.
days work. Take Dodson's Liver
T"no instead and fcci fine. fun Of
risor and ambiticn,--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
appointment. and promo,,o,.

The following appointments and PRO
motions in the Chesapeake and Ohio
hallway system were announced yes
terday by j. Paul Stevens. general
manager:
l.. t. Alien is appointed supcrinten-
dent maintenance OF way. headquarters
Huntington, w. Va.
j. u. Parrish is appointed general
superintendent OF the western general
division. headquarters Huntington. w
Va.
+, l.. Poindexter is appointed super
lntcndent freight transportation. head
quarters Cincinnati. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
For Very Little
Girls and Boys
Reduced
In Price

MOST OF these dresses.
w. are the right
weights for cool days in
early spring. Mothers
capable Of critical judg-
ment will recognize in
them very unusual val
ues, even judged by the
price standards of last
year.
Sturdy nainsoolS dress
es, shocked and feather
stitched, in pink and
white, with lace edging
at neck and sleeves.
Also boys box pleated
play dresses, with collar,
cuffs and two pockets,
piped in pink and blue,
Sl.5O.
Charming yoke style
dresses, made with
picoted beading at the
waist and feather stitch
ed. Also boys heavy
linon, belted, box
pleated dresses, trimmed
in contrast, &1.9S.
Yoke style dresses,
with medallions, in
simpler" patterns,
framed in feather stitch
ing. Also handsome
repp dresses, with or
CANDY collar and cuffs,
in two-tier effect, double
bound, in pink or blue,
S2.4o.
Boys white poplin
box plcated dresses with
scallppcd embroidered
collar.
Charming yoke style
dresses, piped in color
and embroidered with
feather stitching and
French knots, sos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

BRISTOL VA, January 2S.-Hcnry
Roberts. recent president Of the South
srn Appalachian Good Roads Associa :
ton - planning 10 ask the LcgisIa
lures OF Virginia. i<cncu y. rcnnc.-
see. North Carolina. Georgia and Ala
hana 10 adopt i systematic road i'm
proTencnt plan. lie expects to have
law passed IN each 10 provide coun-
tics Improving highways. assessing 10
cents on each 800 valuation or prom
crty for ton years. Tine matter is 70
hc presented 10 the Virginia Lcgisla
turc soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
wcds- Richmond omcer.

l.YECliBURG. VA. January 2s-h
wedding Of much local interest waa
celebrated At First Presbyterian
church here Saturday. when Miss
Elizabeth PcHick daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Douglas NJ. penjck. was marriee
TO Lieutenant Bernard Meredith, Jnitcc
states Army. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Y. Meredith. OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Tuesday Club Meet. rama

the tuesday Club win mcct To-day
~ the Railroad y. NJ. =. A.. and pr
Douglas :. Freeman. president. VIII
provide tile program. The Railroad Y.
NJ. Z. y is making rapid progress. and
within the last month there nave hecn
received about l6. new members in
addition to the renewals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

BRISTOL. VA, January :S.--t;ame
Warden Brown announces that thouS-
ands Of birds III this region have starved
to death during the extreme weather
aud heavy SNOW OF January. Mr.
Brown appeals TO the farmers every
where 70 feed such coyieS OF quar-
!c: may be alive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
rcd eros. Auxiliary Opens Quarters.

The Catholic Auxiliary Of the Red
ross has established it's Headquarters
~ Murphy'S Hotel annex. nhcrc il will,
remain omen between 10 O'Clock a. NJ
ana q. NJ. DAILY. All women are urged
to be present this morning 10 asst,
In getting made up a lot of material
y special meeting OF tho chairn,en viii
DC called this afternoon at o'ciocl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Virginia News
in abloid Form
Brief Mention Of Happenings
in Various Sections Of
the State.
4. Re:istcr Alien Enemies.

BRISTOL. VA. January 2S.--Fcb.
ruary 10 are tho dsH$ set for tho
registration OF alien enemies in both
Ertsto!s. Tho chiefs Of policc have re
cciv"d blanks. and are now organic
lnS their forces for this important
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Judge DicI>euxon Here.

IHdce Jacob M,Ciavock Dici;ensor. Of
Nashville, Secretary OF War in TIE taft
administration. was a visitor to Gov
error STARTS office yestetla: Judge
Dicltensou is here TO visit his cousin.
Or l. T.. NcCiavock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Drive Begins for uurc ruua.

PETERSBURG. VA. January ~.
The campaign to raise $4,000 for the
!. w g. \. to place il on !, self
sustaining basis is now under way
aud promises to bc a success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
I.ca1c. for New Chnrr,

l.iNCHBURG. VA. January 2s-
Ecv. Oscar l.. Sans leavca during the
week for Johnson city. Tcnu.. whore
February he becomes pastor or the
First Baptist Church. During :. pas
torase III eight years. Mr.. Sans saw
his congregation here grow from "a,
/" 700.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

NNEtOT.k, w. Januarv 1S.---
number "f women uf tho colony o.,
Roanoke Island acted as nremcn ro-
over an hour to-day, when hamc-,
famed ny 4 high wind. destroyed tho
beautiful home at Mrs. Clara :. Bingcr.
wealthy resident OF massachusetts
Tho house contained considerable jew
clry aud hcirlooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Engineer Asks Damages.

LYNCH BURG, VA, January 2S.--.I.
W. Keith, for twentr-fivc wears u
locomotive engineer Gu the Southern
Railwayt has brought suit in the Fed
cral District Court for 10000 for al
legged personal injuries received when
his train ran into defective switch
at Fabcrs. Nelson County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
BYRD IL PREp>KiX.
LIST OF SIttrI<I,uS

W.. HNrd has already begun 4 list
~ Ni'h Industries ana firms. which vi1i
." completed som. time to-day RMS
~ Wiil be forwarded to the fuel aI-
H'AlS'Faiion a. WASHINGTON for nubit-
cation under the head OF .'slaci,cry,
MN Richmond mauufactur!i..
riaut, the OLD dominion iron ANA Nan
company has been erautcd i snc,.i.l
permit hN the Federal fuel .,dninistra
ton at The request uf Dircctor-,;cucr,,l
"l Nhiiroads McAdoo. This plant IS
ehsaGcd Itl railroad machine work for
the United states government. Tho
"'h'f ioNF exempted by reason Of gov
eminent contracts arc As follows.
American Locomotive COMPANY. Trcdc-
gar IRON Works. Richmond rc!s!,..s
1orporaiion and the Union Envclorc
Company.
Many tons OF frcieh, were removed
iron, the city dcpots aud from the load
cd incoming ears ycstcrday bvs tho
would-uut be- Idle business ncoplc al
request 81 Mn Byrd. Satisfactory re
Lief from the congcstiyc condition Was
accomplished. and 10 a certain extent
movement ot ears has been accelerated
over Loco families were Suprijcd an
lhrac'io last week through the local
ine' commission, according to tn. state
mcHtS made yesterday hy Chairman
Elair. THIS week was begun by i liat
OF $50 appiic.uis for some of tins
scarce aud hard -to-Gcl iucl. AN Of
them haNiu- coal delivered them be-
lor" might Mr. Blair sand that there
were not over 40 tons al All kinds Of
anthracite combined IN tho twrnty-siX
dealers yards at the present time. ana
further shipments are not expected
one carload ordered several weeks ar
rived q, the yards Of local dealer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

i.iHCIiBGRG, VA, January ~
Announcement is made that First
Christian Church has accepted Rev.
George Hubert Stccd. Of Hampton. Va.
a. pastor. The minister * a son o.
Il. T.. Stccd. city cierk ot Norfolk ana
an alumnns Of Bethany College, Wesc
Nirr mia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Martin Clarke Acquitted.

Martha Clarke. charged with y.o!at-
n2 the provisions Of the state prohibl-
ion Law. WAS acquitted Yesterday by a
Jury in the Hastings Court. Similar
,hargcs against Albert Carter. a. G.
Moore and Salvatore Cassatta were not
Prosecuted and were dismissed by tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
MUMEN'S MEETINGS.

Mrs Fred w. Scott. chairman Of The
SHIRT ana pdjamd section of the War
Relief Association Of Virginia, nr 900
West Franklin street. asks for volur.
lecf workers TO sew up garments
which have already been cut out. ANY
wishing to help in this work NAV tc,c-
phone Mrs. scott Madison il64. or no.
tify her at her home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
lin street. All members are urged to

The called meeting Of Randolph.
Macon college Alumnae Association
which was 10 have been held this af-
ternoon a. O'Clock a 22ls Grove Ave
nue.. has been postponed indefinitely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

The Woman's Auxiliary to the I!owit-
GERS Association Will hold its regular
TINS evening at SIZE o'clock in
the auditorium Of tho Murphy Hotel
Annex MI members are urged 10 at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

2sSsSl. which is s55.52o,ol6. or ?s.5
per cent increase. Incidentally. 1919
brought the widest range in the price
OF spot coke in the history OF the
trade. Tho range was from s.75 to
|SIS Il ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
I.irc CnuAcs namare in nri.1nl.

BRISTOL. VA, January "s.-Fire
seriously damaged tho Bachman Office
and storeroom building. The biaz.
started in the upper story. occupied
b. the Bristol Business College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

CDN\lsll.SNiLLE. PA. January IS
OUTPUT 81 coke from this region was
lower III iHlT than the year proceed
ing. hut the war gave gross value
TO the fuel 80 much higher than in
1916 that it really constitutes an era
~ the industry. The total production
was l'.sV6.lsl tons. a drop Of 3.S4S,-
81 tons over 1916.
INC value Of the product Wa Sill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
SO G / T. 7r.Y

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford. Of
Memphis. Tenn. hay. announced the
engagement aud approaching ms gr:uIe
or their daughter. Louisa. to Allan I'd
wards Van Ness. FIRST lieutenant United
states medical reserve corps No date
mas been announced for the wcddiag
Wfich WIN DC celebrated some time in
the srriEts MisS Loou.y is a leautt-
tul girl and has bccu much entertained
IN Richmond. where she has often Wis
Yea hcr uncle and aunt, Judge and
AIRS. l.. l.. Lewis.
whiting In Petersburg.
MISS Ruth Watkins. daughter of
S,n'fo: Watkins. OF Louisiana. ia The
guest OF Miss I.o.isc Hines. ir Peters
hurE. Senator Watkins and has family
arc making their h,iac in Washington
TOT Tue time that Congress IS III scSSio
virginia Women Assist nj Zen.
Mrs. X. H. Shepherd entertained Al,
~ officers tea sunday afternoon ct
.'e' nome IN Norfolk, in compliment 10
AtAJor Edward Avery Shepherd, Ma jor
FRANCIS VI, Chisholm. CAPTAIN l. A.
EoEsrs In. W. Brawncr lIctGeld
United states Navy, Captain Henry H.
"i!iians. Captain Robert T. Barton.
apiain -dIr cnston. Lieutenant Bell
Lieutenant Wood, Lieutenant karl l..
iheiise!'cr Lieutenant Thomas e. BAR
ton. lieutenant Nelson Page. L.cujcn-
IN, Freeman and Lieutenant Mont
@omery.
Mrs. Shepherd was assisted by Mrs.
,'aude y. swanson Miss Mary Gusts
lee Mr.. 'hisho!m. Mrs Alexander
Hunter CALI. Miss Mamie Rando!nl
iieth aHd Mrs l.. Z. Rinsgoid
sergeant Marshall dc AnreluS, SER
Seani Franz rershins, Scrsean, wcaIc
and Serseam, Henry Shepherd. ~.
noHred tea assisted by Miss Elsie Jams.
MisS Eleanor rendlctou. Miss charlotte
'apcrs, Miss Ellie Wood ragc Of IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

The Crlc:.ia. Danes Will meet This A.
tcrnoon At o'clock in the parlors If
tho Wolnan's Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

The William nyrd Chapter u. A. r..
viii meet this afternoon with Mrs !
=. FouT9urcan ut her home. on Four.
qurcan'S Lane. Highland Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

An important meeting RI the cyccu-
tive committee Of the Virginia Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman'a Suffra se
viii DO held Wednesday afternoon at
s o'clock at the residence Of Mrs. u.
Randolph Williams. $50 West Frau
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-22
We notice from the Greenwood

We notice from the Greenwood
Journal. we failed to see it IN the
Piedmont. that Congressman Lever Is
sending out a lot of questlonnalres
as to whether or not the people are
demanding him to enter the race Tor
tho senate. We have no doubt ne
will Get a lot of answers urging nm
to make the race. If he listens =
tho REPLIES he will be a candidate, hH1
ho has been in politics long enough -
know that a few hundred letters co
NOT always represent the l9o,ooo
voters of South Carolina. He may De
ah1e to win. We do not pretend &c
know or to say, but ss it appears 10
ns his place at this time is in the
bonse where he is the chairman OF the
most important committee of the con
oress.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-22

s'i With n advance Of twenty Or
Sa'TtE ger cent, this by n means G.
sets the fall in buying acwer Of t9e
money received. Ministers, teachers,
civil service employees and Ike
classes are feeling the pinch OF war
times more and ore-Spartanaurs
Herald. Then" as Browning SAYS,
welcome each rebuff that turns
earth S smoothcecs rough. each stiHS
that bids nor sit ror stand-bat 90.
Pc oar JOYS three Parts pain, Strive
and bold cheap the strain: learn nor
account the pang: dare. never gruG-e
fAo 'hroe, For thence-a paradox
watch comforts While it mocks-shall
life succeed in that t seems to fail"
\ drop letter post marked March
IS. 2:;3o D. ~, was D-onntly received
bv Health Officer Z. n Player. TIE
letter" was as follows: There are
some hogs on High PGint and wish
voa would kindly look after it, for
the health Of the place" That was
all. No signature and nothing else
IS "breTity is the soul Of wit" and
variety is the spice of life the let
ter IS a bright contribution to both
conditions above quoted. Mr. Player
asks The Herald and News to state
for him that while he duly appreci-
ates the interest any citizen takes in
the welfare of the city, he wishes all
communications to him would be more
explicit and properly signed. The
sender of the brief letter should have
specified the owner or owners Of the
said hogs above his or her name. An
onymous notes don't carry weight
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-22

Somehow we do not think much OF
the daylight saving bill as a practical
matter in the saving of anything at
all. If the people who work by hours
would keep their hours the same AMI
you should move up clock it would
mean to go to work at Z a. m. instead
of s, and to stop for dinner at II 3.
m, instead of y, and to knock off in
the afternoon at instead Of s. Of
course the clock would show that it
was 8 and II and 6, but as we now
have it it would really be an hour
earlier. If the people will just OBJ
serve it, however, it will give those
who are shut in Offices and shops an
hour more in the afternoons, and they
can do a great deal in the way cf
working gardens and conserving
health and getting acquainted with
the wife and children. and we hope
that the hours will be observed. That
is the way we see the practical work
ing of the law But suppose the
man who has been opening his store
lat in the morning and closing ct
6 in the afternoon will say when yo.
push your clouck up an hour that he
Will open at 8 in the morning and
close at in the afternoon, where
is the saving and where the differ
ence? We think that all the stores
and shops in this section of the world
keep too long hours, and we haa
hoped to see the stores and shops in
Newberry close an hour earlier in the
summer anyway. For the editor him
self he must work more than the
hours named, but then he has an op-
portunity to get out in the opne, and
does not have to sit or stand in one
, place all day. And that makes 2
great difference
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-22

creatures here below. And the people
who take our advice aud use the Old
drag down here will have q much
finer chance OF being with the chosen
few who will be permitted to enter
those pearly gates and have the de-
light in walking the golden streets.
We will know that We did our duty
in giving the people the right d;rec-
tons to make ease OF mind and con-
fort of soul ON the band and come
along and help US in the good work
And prepare your heart for entrance
to the pear!y gates and TO walk the
golden streets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-22

Governor Davis of Virginia has call
ed an extra session OF the Legislature
which lately adjourned because ha
thinks the appropriations in few
cases are excessive. The cost of the
extra session will probably be great
er than any economy that can be ef-
fectel.-Creenville News.
The appropriation bill was some
thing over twenty million dollars and
by the extra session it was reduced
one million. Whether wisely Or net
we DO not know, bll the extra session
scarcely cost that much,
This action OF Gov. Davis is il
striking contrast to the action of OF,
chief executive. We understand that
he vent before the free conference
committee Of the two houses and told
them if they did not give the amounts
he wanted he would either veto the
entire bill or call an extra session.
The difference between the two houses
was something like half a million.
The house conferees gave in and the
governor got what he wanted. And
cur appropriation bill exceeds all
bills under any Democratic admins
tration by something like million
dollars. Whether wisely or not we
do not pretend to say.
Certainly in these times when every
one is advising the conservation O.
our resources and trying to save to
win the war the legislature should
have been careful in the making OF
appropriations and should cut off
wherever possible to do so. 1t seems
to us that some of the items could
have been left off without impairing
the efficiency of the government. But
that is another story.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-22

The government is asking people
not TO cumber the mails. We Wish
some of the various boards, councils,
directors and what not would read
this. The Index like all other news
na aners gets from five to ten pounds OF
matter every day. One tenth OF 'S
would fill up the paper. One council
has The Index on its mailing hs5
three times and triplicates of all ITS
stnff is received. We have called at
tention to it but it is not needed
Greenwood Index.
The same thing here, and we have
remarked on it several times, but the
stuff still comes and goes in the waste
basket. We understand that the
price of waste paper has increased
very materially and Therefore we
NAV be able to use this as we have
made arrangement again to bale our
waste. Let 'er roll. These fellows
in the departments and the clerks and
stenographers get good pay for send
inp the stuff out and we can sell ]!
. =
for scrap paper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-22
RESPONSIBILITY,

RESPONSIBILITY.
We notice that oar local contempo-
rary, The Observer, in leading edi-
trial, believes in one man power and
one man rule, a sort OF car in gov
ernment. We do not refer to i for
t.e HGrrose of disputation or to argue
the point. but to say that is the ten
Gency That was the tendency in old
Rome and when the thing came the
great Old Roman empire crumbled.
But what We wanted to say is the
editor talks about the division Of re-
sponsibility, and that it is better not
to divide responsibility and so on io
the end. 1t seems to US that we heard
Dr.. Cromer say on several occasions
in some speeches that we have heard
him make, that there was no such
thing as divided responsibility, that
responsibility is indivisible, and we
came to the conclusion after hearing
his argument that he is correct
Wonder if Dr.. Cromer remembers
those GOOD old speeches that he used
to make, and if he would be willing
to te'' us if he still holds to the view
that responsibility is indivisible.
So far as we are concerned we GO
not believe in a cZar, but are still al
advocate of sort Of representative
democracy by which the people have
an opportunity occasionally at least
to say whether a majority of them ap-
prove the way the leader has been
handling matters, and if it is not sat-
isfacto-v they may change command
ers. That may be old tlmey ana o9t
of date in these strenuous times IN
which have fallen, but it is we'll oc-
casionallv to bark back to the goco
old davs even if it is only in reminis-
cence.
For instance we hate to contemplate
the thought that we would have 70
snend the balance of our days under
tho nresent chief executive of this
State. We believe that it would XII
onr ontimism, but the idea and the
thought that maybe we will be abe
~ trv new commander some time IN
tho not distant future, gives us hope
~ nress ever onward. And some other
leaders and commanders socaliee
that we might mention. Now we are
not talking about President Wllson'
he suits us all right, but it would De
bad for the stability OF our lnstitutlohs
even if he were to be real dictator
But we did not intend to write e'ei
this What we wanted to do was %
os1 Dr Cromer about that division OF
responsibility. Is that possible now
n these days upon which we nave
fallen
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-22

We are printing several articles in
this issue which were due for the
Tuesday paper but were crowded out.
We print them so that the record may
by kept and We say this that you may
know We had the copy but an over
flow Of advertisements prevented
their insertion. Advertisements in
these strenuous times must have the
right of way.
We even left out the regular install
ment of the story which is resumed
il this issue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-22

When Ed DeCamp and Ebert Ao!
ena1Iv enter the pearly gates aso
tread the streets of gold they , are
u.ohah1v ,oing to demand that some
[,ne get out the split-log drag anu q
~ W. 1Tork-spartanburg Journal.
rnera will be no need then for SPIT
,oo arsgs. When we enter the pearS
aatos We will walk the golden streets
e1a have only pleasant recollectionS
- what we tried to do for our feli0"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-22

PROBATE, 10 5c held at Newbarry Oh
Monday, TIC $ta Day Of A?.:l, next,
".,er DQ5ii atom hereof, At II O'Clock
II the forenoon. to show cauSa. !: any
they have, Why The said Adn.Mjstra-
t;oa should rot he granted.
Given under my hand this 29th day
ct March, an1o D0min;. 1918
W. F. EWAET.
]. P. \. Q. $,