davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
The Nature OF hnemip.

y young woman declares that in all the
months she has been reading this column moi h =
ING mas ever been printed about the nature
vi :lhema. IL hasten To correct the
Aneinia means lack OF blood.
~ IL ~ consequence or symptom of great
many different, conditions. 1t is not n primary
disease or condition in itself, and il cannot he
fcmeoied until tho underlying cause il deter
nilneu ana removed or corrected. To take Inedi-
cine which purports to build rich blood' is a,
Sate OF the blood 1t is conceivable that. II
through some extraordinary circumstances an
lndiTiduais ordinary food supply failed to FUR
nish all the iron the blood needs (Which is about
ohc-fourth Of 4 grain day, which amount is
present in four ounces OF prunes four ounces
might accrue from taking iron in medicinal
form. just know that medicinal iodine
sometimes accom- plishes good effects In condi-
ions due to inadequate iodine-cont tanning foods
ttut ii would be difficult to select diet that
does not furnish ample amount OF iron 10
the blood. " -
Among the more common underlying causes
Of ancmia are incipient (perhaps unsuspcct ed
pu i,nonary tuberculosis), occupations which
conhne the workers indoors through most of
the sunshine hours. night work and day sleep
ing, late hours and Insufficient sleep the poison
ing or toxcmia OF neglected or occult foci or
dep"tS OF infection i'll the tonss. the teeth and
clsewterG latent malaria, the frequent use ot
acc.aniilue ana similar pain killers in grippe
ana cold and headache and mgraine dope, the
Tor aches and pains the abuse OF ca thn rites
especially salincs). Bright's disease. diabetes.
And constipat ion.
In ancmia there is not. as popularity imagined
so much = FAILURE OF the body o
Tea blood but rather Il too rapid destruction or
this excessive destruction. correc, it, and the
DIOuu NEl be normal "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

force anybody to operate anything, however
desirable at guaranteed and inevitable loss;
and II any Socialist or Bolshevist power could
force somebody to do it, on whom the loss
would fall ultimately. Unhappily for the
progressive theorists, a loss is a real thing
it must be felt by somebody to begin with
and by everybody before it gets through
working. II cannot be exploded into moth
ing by conclusion of loud and lofty words
nor made TO vanish like ghost by the crow
ms OF any cheerful chanticecr who thinks
ne mas discovered and announced Il new
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Bh HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Hope,

FtHond the best that man do, their lies
y country fair. with stretching hills and
wales,
smiling beneath !ife's most ndulgent skies
l'oa"cked with flowers in all its mounts and
daes:
sud I" mis- country fair the road is straight
tough "'iA the rocks OF failure by the way
Crossed by foroidding barriers of Fate
I.2o "ith tns Price its conqueror must pay
Wa. roac-ec3s land thu pilgrim lsct behind
WIS: to:c NJ E0c", nothing 20 eompar.
"i:r Hc22:!HS d@s-iin.; tc:h tic lear: ana nina
W. t:?- :i:a: SO @T.;.:s:.E-o,er There
''';A:7 h"S 10 dreamed, @na u. t.,s Streaming
IL, 7so'=is.a I=as-=zi SEEKING Il. noy.
Whetnsf Ae viii or III. Fate. between.
%ttk'"s ''- gal. -nd .ared hy HOPE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

IN represented by its shrewd business
brains. alanchcstccitcs of this type
are hrst and last business men. They
TAX II all the timc TO whofnever nap
pens 10 be within their gates Nor
could they help talking and doing "a
mite business with the President. The
good old traders saw no improperly
'nCr did the. President. in fact) in
'htKins use or a good opening.
IL happened while the PreS dcnt was
neihS shown the really wonderful ar
tiic!ai harbor built by Thc people OF
VA nam r.. at a cost of about $780,
'"",VVo The 'illuStriou3 guest" cas-
nc i'r'HS!d was referred to all over
r.hE .:Lnd) was on the bridge OF the
sis htseefng yacht and was surround
ca by a group OF leading Manchester
business men. The boat happened TO
be passini; :; tramp steamer unload
ing a cargo OF American cotton from
cr"htH lroEi III" hole OF the ship. one
or me big cotton manufacturers
turned to The President and said:
observe the way that American cot
ton is haled. II Is badly done. Ou-
EESpiian and Indian cotton is far bet
ter Daicd than is that from your coun-
toy, AID the loss both to you and 10
uS is unnecessary. 1t occurs TO us that
A Nm ,,'asit night improye upon Their
waste and sometimes the unpl.asant-
ness which results IN our transactions
with your shippers"
PRESIDENT WILSON, with the evidence
of bad baling before his eyes. unhesi-
tatingly volunteered to take the whole
matter up with his cotton committee
Just as soon as he returned TO Wash
:nfton. aud !. is just This sort Of
practice on the part OF Manchester
business men which has made them
among the worlds foremost traders
They nave built up Il powerful city in
the midlands or England. They have
ainaSscd vast wealth And they havn
achieved great independence OF thought
and action among the British people.
they refuse 10 b. ovcrawed or ,i0min-
at"d by London or by any other COM
muuity. They know their strength.
and they dare to assert ii whenever
they choose
Politically. the territory round about
MANCHESTER Is the most independent in
all England. These people follow no
body biindly. no, .yen the Manchester
GUARDIAN. one Of IN" worlds greatest
newspapers. They insist upon being
shown upon All issues. and British poll
TEXANS have learned that Manchester
is a good place to inaugurate all cam
pa!gns. If they can capture sentiment
III that region they have little fear OF
IN" results elsewhere. The free t-ade
movement had it's origin in Manches-
ter. as did woman's Suffrage in Great
hritaIn, and II was in that city that
John Ertrh, began his remarkab!r
Carecr ar - statesman.
Manchesier IS What Americans would
insiincNv"!y call booster city II
boosts all the time II talks upon
all occasions OF lis .SiaturaI aavan.
inG"s' Just Ike Shindir Falls. Iowa
II talks OF its accomplishments. OF IL,
factories. OF its wealth, Of It's progress
and OF IN" superior opportunities which
II Offers the Investor and tho trader
II :s all boost and no knock" with
thc Manchester people. and tho hes,
,a!kine point they have is their truly
amazing enterprise in making n sea-
DOT out Of an inland town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

Rhode Island is small in size. but mi ghty
in its determination to oppose constant tam
reSing with the Constitution. In kccpin 6
with its belief that the instrument drafted
by tho fathers should not be changed to meet
the vagaries OF every passing poitica! within
and popular agitation, it has refused to ratfy
the nationwide prohibition amendment. It's
refusal will not prevent the experiment from
being tried but it serves to keep straight
the States record as a strict constructions,
and its consistency should prove an example
to those Southern States which have wan
dered aticld from their principles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
: Voice of the People.
Letters must give the nnu,c aud ad-
dress or the writer. Na,uc will not he
published IL writer 80 irGucsts
Temporary Hrrairs Needed.

To !he Editor az The Times Dispatch:
Sir'--! thank you very much for yoUr
recent cd:-C:ia, III behalf of the pro-
posed highway u Gntcr Park.
we VIII! ri course, sooner or later.
get his highway, but in tn. rncantmr.
need to have little money spent
monthly on maintenance Of the dr.
road connecting our smooth paving In
Utater Park w%a the paved streets OF
RicnInond.
am not an engineer, hut figure
rouEhly that rwo men with :, cart.
working half tame, could easily keep
this road III paSSab share. All OF
,h.s has, J understand, been put up to
The CITY Engineer. but the demand on
him for ,h:s sort OF ching IS pretty
heavy, and funds presumably AZ" also
limited. do think. however, that Gin
ter Park roads are worse tnGn any
other roads coming into Richmond. and
do hope you and your GOOD paper MI!
keep the subject hefor: YOU and mem
ton it enough 10 have he road kept
IN repair until the new highway can
be put through and propcr.y paved.
Ginter PARK people. l am sure. an-
peeciatc your efforts, Let N" goou
work go ON. T.. :. !Hl'H,lH.
Richmond. We. February 3. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

Revelation that liquor and drugs accounted
for only L. per cent OF the physical dis
qualifications under the draft law hardly
bears out the aarmist claims OF the reform
ers that. through overindugence i'll these
evils, this becoming nation OF wrecks
The figures are surprisingly gratifying. and
it remains 10 be seen if there will be fur
Their reduction under the nationwide dry
system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

demanding their return TO private
II is somewhat OF a surprise. there
inFr, /" Sc" how far astray in our
rraSoninS We were in danrer of go
!nS when we learned that the opposi-
ZION % the telegraph and telephone
manager; is due 10 their fear les, tho
public should have TO nav higher
rates under government control. Nor
can thc% hnf any relief from their
anAiety. though tho government an
Rytnrs puii" sanguine that it's rates
WI t." substantially lower than thoss
hitherto in effect
~ while !, would be mos, unsra,crul
i3r US not duly TO appreciates his
nobiy disintercstcd conduct on ,he
h ~ r. o. these officials. nevertheless i.
~ peihapS proper TO say to them tha.
We the public. do not share ,hei.
S.D"ilE approximations touching nv.
eminent control. Indeed. We arc an
=" her willing TO allow Mir. Bnrjesn,
10 nay" NJ way in the matter. FOR wa
nae considerable faith tina, he viii
srs long prove himself 4 wise ruarL
b,s "ur Interests in this as he
llchm"nd, Va. Jan. 81. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
MONDAY. FEENUAKY 10, 1918.

Republican members Of Congress having
finally gotten lin touch with the peace con-
ference through Delegate White, the only Re
publican on the American delegation they
should now be satisfied, and cease touching
up the President for keeping them i'll dark
ness regarding its deliberations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

Thirteen thousand quarts OF liquor sold
in Richmond in three months, even if each
quart was sold on physicians prescription
is pretty strong evidence that this CITY cam
not qualify for admittancc to the dry list
IL Is painfully apparent that there has been
laN'ess. ana II it is continued it will bring
the prohibition laws into dangerous dsreputc
SO long as the laws stay on the statute booxs
thcy should be rgidly enforced not only in
the letter, but in tho spirit as we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

President Wilson has been instrumental in
extending enlightenment more generally
throughout the world as to humanity's in
herent rights than any other one individual
OF the present generation. His name is
known and acclaimed in the remotcst cor
ners of the earth. He has caused all peoples,
the oppressed as we'll the oppressor, to
sit up and take notice" that 4 new world
order is about TO be ushered in. Even Ven
ustiano CarranZa, who has never been a warm
admirer Of the President, has learned some
thing from him. for III his latest proclama-
ton to the Michigan people he advocates
"watchfu waiting...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost my tonic.
rxceptinE on icSni and medical sub
iccts are answered free. AZ NIL in
fuIrieR are answered directly by per-
sonni letter. a sclf-addrcsscd. "tnn,ped
enveIope ix required. Address Tie
Fumes Dispatch information bureau.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
IIoop snake.
dictionary


Reader. Ashland.-The d1ction|ry
5iS a mythical snake tabled TO take
it's tail in it's mouth and rol! like Il
hoop: CO harmless colubrine snak o
IAbastor crythrogrammus) of the
Southern United States. bluc-b black,
with three red lines on its sides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

To The Editor OF Inr IiIhes- Dispatch
Sir-'rhe telegraph and telephone
sys:ems-at least some OF them--scem
to prefer private ownership and con-
troll, and are up in arms against the
government control which the admin
iStration has adopted.
one would naturally suppose this
opposition To be due 70 the fear OF a
officials and of excessive profits TO
stockholders. as is most apparent in
the matter OF our railways, where the
hig hoHicials are almost unit in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
E.,nnslon Of WINTER.

Miss i. c. w, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nearly all substances are heavier in
solid form than in the liquid state. or
binary ice is lighter than water and
will float in it. This is due to the fact
point water begins to expand, and
when 1t freezes. It expands so as 10
increase it's volume about one ninth
This expansive force is sufficiently
strong to break glass and earthcn
pitchers and TO split open great rocks
In tho .creviccs OF which water has
frozen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
r,,xentx-NInth Division.

Mrs. z. IT. T. EtichmOhu-- !'t WI
ty-ninth Division is not a part OF the
emily located at RourbOnne- les
Haines. France. We have no means of
knowing when the division Will be or
dered home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
Generals in American Army.

Miss NJ. T., Dcnbigh.--There arc Two
full generals in the United states
Army-GenGral PcytOn G. ilarch ana
General John j. PerShing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

mat drunken Dutch fisherman who abused
the former German Crown Prince at Wier-
ingcn had the usual luck Of a drunken fisher
man in the time he chose for the interview
"a year ago the same line OF conversation
with the same individual would have In,
creased his load by the weight ur dozen
rifle bullets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
1874 infantry.

r r, L.. MillcrS TaVern.-The One
Hundred and Sixty-third Infantry is IN
the Eorty-lirSt Division. and recently
Was at ST. Afghan. France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

ment might be an alienation and tend to
relieve the hourly agony of decision between
loss OF possibly valuable customer and loss
OF certainly valuable merchandise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
Ono Hundred md Thiraeenth Field

Mrs. r. w. t., IIopewell.-The. One
Hundred and Thir: eenth Field Artil-
jcry is in the Thirticth Division. The
War Department announced February
4 thar this division was with the
Second CorpS acting indcpendently,'
is awaiting early orders to return home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

Apparently the ncat-packcrs had to choose
between collnsion and collision. and remom-
nered that collisions unpleasant always
and disastrous frequently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

Yes, Mary said Farmer Hayrcks. OF Steu-
hcnviilc. Il reckon well do riyth per, MS
ycar"
Indeed will. IIcnnery.' sarid Mrs T.
Jest got t clean up the lawn u little an
put IN croGuet set an drive tn old cow up
~ IN road mcddcr. pm: Il gasoline tank under
tn pump an advertise a quiet country retreat
with fresh vegetables. an by heck Rookie
Teller amt got nothn on IN pleasures O.
home. eh""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
Question. md Answers.

Inc whole. Wholesome Wheat note tina I
nr"ni ,neni miller: as SGT forth in the clipping
lh'.o"c,i declares that the constant OF whole
wheat hrcnd always produces dircful results, and
never iaiiS 10 send the consumer the doctor
or !" hospital. In family we use almost
ckclusivS!t real whole wheat -four which We
GRIND al nome. have used il now for than
Il H"aT amd thus far we have failed to summon
Il doctor or an ambulance. How
Tue whole wheat a bad thing 10 eat after all?
. Il. y. G.
%nSa, nran and such articles are likely to "irri
tate IN" stomach and int eStine.' hut in practice
they seem to have only happy effects | dare
say more dyspepsia and constipat ton has been
cured by whole wheat bread than by any other
remedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

really there is some suggestion i'm the
peace council OF a number OF policemen who
nave captured and Gagged desperate crimi-
nal disputing politely, but very firmly. over
the distribution of the reward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

Spectacle OF Jeremiah OLcary cross
examining publishers OF leading American
papers in an effort TO impugn their Amer
icanism and thus save himself from the
penalty Of his own Dro-Gcrmanism is quite
the funniest thing seen in II courtroom in
recent years. 1t is not so long ago that
Woodrow Wilson deemed Jeremiah such an
undesirable citizen that he went on public
record as not desiring his vote or the vote
OF any other like him. and he has become
more and more undesirable as the months
go by. Of course. his attacks on Ameri-
can newspapers fell fiat, and he is left to
devote himself TO answering the charge that
he was az active ally OF Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
Next.

All the year our breath is bated
TN tho Fourth is celebrated.
Then. amid the yclls OF pain
We wait TO celebrate again
with what we'vn got TO hoiler for
The next one ought to BIO ROAR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash
.urtup. liio New York Ave-
nuc. New York titA. Eft u
Avenue BuildinE: Chicago.
A,~p., ss.H DuttutSS
rniE,.ciDl.a. .UiuiDa AS.
1slii,lJnE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

and borrowed quarter, Then remarked:
THAT was a good joke YOU printed 4 year
ago"
We raised our eyebrows
II mean" he said, the one where the ruy
p.wns his gold watch and gets n nickel plated
one. and says circumstances alter cases"
with which he gently faded away, and we
have hope whatever for our honorcu ouorter
Absolutely nothing doing in the line OF pink
tea parties in Holland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

Private Draittn l.lcktAnse
,oune,tius Mitn ALI Jcpart-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

q rUBLISHED every day the Mt 10 South Tenth
Street RIcinoftI, The Times Dispatch Pub
fishing Co.. Inc. Charles l.. linsbrD"k. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

here Is n factcry--any kind of 2 foctorv
usually employing 500 hands. 1t is idle no.
cause us owners cannot figure a profit from
"pe'al'oh at prevailing wages for labor. Out
"'ue' l'ooo men stand idle because they will
not work Tor loss than tho prevailing wages
Then Secretary of Labor Wilson ebouts ,Inud
81 increasing Unemployment while Insisting
mat there shall be reduction Of wages
thus we face the old problem, 30 often and
vainIy tackled BY our statesmen, OF how TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

ADDRESS ALL COMMCStCN-
TlONS TO Tho Times IBIS
patch. and not tn indN I'd unlS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

Merchants throughout Tie country apnor-
emily are unanimous in opposition to the
proposed luxury tax which requires paw
Fment OF special tax every article Of cloth
ing or furniture exceeding certain prices
AS standard. suit OF clothing for man
lis allowed at $50. All above that is TO he
taxed as luxury" The same proportionatc
ratio is fixed on womens clothing. The OH
lection Is the annoyance and cost of record
ing for report to the government each sep
5arate sale and putting aside the tax collected
whenever standard prices are exceeded In
Stheory IL seems fair enough that those able
Ito buy articles finer or more beautiful than
the average should pay on them, but there
seems to be no way to prevent the worst of
tho burden from falling the merchant
With all that, the beautiful pretcxt-.ch;ch
mot even the most ingenious feminine logic
sor the most innammable feminine temper
could question--for insisting ON cash pay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
Rirl)nlun0 Ginlrs- Dispatrb

IS Entered January 80, 1909 Mt the Ollie. II
9SeHE3 ElcLnionti Va. a. second. class matter.
Williams news., 1919-10-31
STORM AND DISTRESS

During the storm of Last Fri day night. fifteen motor parties were mired in the mud at Three Mile Lake. Among them were Captain Harry Van Horn and his parents, who were motoring from their home in Columbus, Ohio, to the Pacific Coast. where they usually spend the winter months. Captain Van Horn walked to Williams and sent autos to Three Mile lake to brng in the women and child ren. As the hotels were over crowded, several travellers found accommodations n pri- vate homes. Captain Van Horn made side trip to Tucson, to visit friends. while his car is being "tuned", and his parents proceeded by train to San Der nardino. to inspect an orange grove that they own there, and await the arrival of the captain and their car.
Williams news., 1919-10-31
ALL SET FOR THE
 ARIZONA STATE FAIR

The announcement by the railroad administration of re- duced rates on all roads,, a program of attractions and events which surpasses all former attempts, and with ev- cry indication of more numer- GUS more varied and more splen did displays in every depart ment, record attendance is as- sured the coming session of the Arizona State Fair which con- venes in Phoenix, Monday, Nov. vember 3.
 The government exhibits com prising three carloads of dis play will be the feature attrac- ton this year in the way of ed ucational displays. The waF department is showing an ex- ceptionally interesting collec- ton of war munitions and war trophies. In addition there will be many novel demonstrations showing the work of the bureau of public roads, the agriculture department, the forest service, the navy department and in fact every department of the government.
 The exhibits in agriculture and livestock this year promise to excel those of all former years. Bumper crops have been in almost every section of Arizona during the past season and the prosperity of the State will be revealed in wealth of horticultural and agricultural exhibits which are already coming in.
Williams news., 1919-10-31
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

A meeting of the Red Cross Roll Call committee was held last Sunday afternoon and ar engagements for the forthcom- ing canvass for the annual re- newal of memberships were perfected.
 There will be no "drive" for the purpose of raising funds fox the Red Cross during the year 1920, but every person who is now a member of this great or ganization is asked to renew their membership by paying their annual dues, which is one dollar.
 The Red Cross existed fifty years before the great war be- gan, and it will continue to ex- ist as long as there is suffering in the world to relieve, as long as there is necessity in the world for charity, and as long as disease, want. and hunger in the world prevail.
 MT. l.. s. Williams has again been appointed Roll Call chair man for the Williams chapter, and the following district cap tains were appointed last Sun day to conduct the roll call: