davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
V|NOL REMOVES
THE CAUSE OF
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange. N. c.-"For years I
suffered with chronic cough, so I
could not sleep nights and continued
to lose flesh. My druggist asked me
to try Vinol 1t cured my cough.
can sleep nights and have gained
twelve pounds. Vinol is the best
tonic and tissue builder I have ever
taken.-W. D. Rem. Lagrange, N. c.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a
patent medicine. Formula on every
bottle. Your money back II It fails
For Sale by W. S. Lloyd, Druggist
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

There is always hope for a man
until he has choked his conscience
so often that it is afraid to speak
to him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

If wool keeps on getting scarcer.
the ready made stores will have 10
throw in a curtain stretcher with
each suit of clothes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

When woman has nerve, she has
more of it than three or four nervy
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
DES|GNATES PARKING
PLACES FOR AUTOS

Director OF Public Safety Myers has
issued an order designating parking
places for automobiles and other
vehicles uuder an ordinance recently
passed. The designations are as fol-
lows:
!, Designated space IN center OF
Broad street. between Eleventh street
and the First Baptist church
2. North side OF Main street, just
east Of entrance to Jefferson hotel. for
two automobiles only.
z. South side of Main street, in front
Of III West Main, for one automobile
only
4. West side OF Perry street. nj cor
ner of Seventh street.
S, West side of Ninth street, from
Marshall south to alley, for wagons
and trucks only.
6. South side Of Cary street, at cor
ner of and east Of Tenth street, for
agons and trucks only.
The director, in his order, says:
Permits tor all stands other than the
above are hereby revoked, and owners
! and operators of for hire cars are
! hereby notified that the use Of any
| other location than those designated
| will be unlawful, and violators will be
| punished TO the full extent of the
law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
REC0NSTRUCTlON Period
FURNISHES PROBLEMS
National Wholesale Men's Furnish.
ings Association Adopts Resolu-
ton to Employ Service men

New York. June 21--At the annual
meeting of the National Wholesale
Mems Furnishings association, Of
which los Of the leading manufac-
turers are members and which did a
business of 100000 last year,
held last week at the Aldine club, 1t
was unanimously agreed that all the
mem bers of the association should
make every effort to provide jobs for
service men. The first act Of Arthur
NJ Refs, newly elected president of
the association, was to propose these
resolutions after pointing out that 1t
ton to help the government to tide
over the present unsettled labor con-
ditions. The main resolution was as
follows: \
Be is resolved .he ali members Of
the National wholesale Mems
Furnishings association agree to re-
employ service men to the limit of
their business. That II Is further re-
solved that all members of the asso-
citation adjust their manufacturing
plans, wherever possible. SO as to alb
sorb service men now looking for
work, as it is the purpose of the as
ISOLATION to support the United States
government in its work of caring for
soldiers and sailors now discharged
from service"
Mr.. Refs explained that wherever
possible the manufacturers will push
ahead their manufacturing schedule
so that there will be a larger amount
of work available at this time than
has been usual under normal con-
ditions. He said that the RESPONSE
biiity of the association was notion
wide. IF. through our association, /"
he said, we can establish better
standards of business, eliminating
abuses OF all kinds, thus excluding
waste and additional charges against
business and distribution. we will ac-
complish an enormous service to the
whole American public"
During the past two years the as
ISOLATION has waged unreienting war
against fake advertisers and other
abuses and has been able to success
fully prosecute number of cases
where frand upon the public was be-
ling perpetrated. The members of the
association include practically all the
leading manufacturers of collars
neckwear, hosiery. shirts, belts, un-
derwear. hats and gloves. The Of
! ficers elected for the coming year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
FINALS AT Y, ?. |.
JUNE 27-JULY Z

Rlacksburg. Va. June 21-Com-
mencement exercises at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, June 81 to July
2, will BE marked by the biggest alum
nj Reunion in the history of the col
lege. At least 500 old students are
expected to attend the reunion on
Tuesday. July /, at which time a me-
mortal 10 the Tech men who fell in
battle will be unveiled.
DIR. w C. Chrisrnan. of the faculty,
has been appointed chairman of the
reception and entertainment commit
tee and has selected a number of local
alumni to assist him in handling the
big barracks for the accommodations
of the alumni, and one room in that
building will be fitted up as an office
for the assignment Of rooms, etc La
dies OF the families of the alumni VIII
be entertained In the college infirnary.
This Is the first real reunion Of the
alumni for three years and of particu-
lar interest because It brings together
SO many of the men who have been in
the service in this country or abroad.
For this reason. several events on the
program for alumni day have a mill
Itary significance. Just preceding the
sham battle in tho afternoon memo
trial erected to the men who fell in
1.-THE service Of their country by the
class OF 1919 will be unveiled. This
memorial is located midway between
the two academic buildings in one of
the most beautiful spots on the camp
us.
Major w +. Tams of West Virginia.
class OF 1902. will deliver the annual
address before the general alumni as
ISOLATION ut 10 o'clock on Tuesday in
the college auditorium. The complete
program OF events for the day Is as fol-
lows:
s:l5 A. M.-Arrival OF government
airplane from Langley Field
500 A. M.--Battaiion formation to
meet the alumni
9:15 A. M--Alumni parade from
n. e. w station to campus,
1000 A. M.--Annuai address before
the general alumni association by Maj
w. p. Tams, Glass 1902, college audi
torium.
lI:oo A. M.--Annual meeting of the
general alumni association.
100 T.. M.--Alumni luncheon given
by the institute.
200 p. M--Review of the cadet
battalion by che alumni.
2.45P M.--unveiling Of the memo
rial erected to "Our dead heroes in
France" by the class OF 1919.
500 p. M.---Air stunts over the
campus by Tech aviators
400 +. M.--Sham battle,
700 r. M.-Alumni dinner. Five
minutes talks by the alumni.
S:3oP. M.--Concert by the Y. p. 7.
cadet band. College campus, Lieut..
James Schaeffer, director. Illumination
or the campus,
900 +. M-Senior- Alumni Promi-
made College auditorium.
900 T. M.--Undcrclassmen dance.
Field house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
WILLARD SENDS OUT
5. D. 5. FOR HUSk|Es
men Worthy OF His Steel to
Practice for Great Fight.

Toledo, Ohio, June 2o--Once again
the call sounds from the Jess Willard
quarters. More sparing partners, big
ones, husky ones, the boys who can
take walloping and come back for
more"
The champion Is on punching
rampage now and he wants some
body TO stop him. His anartettee OF
mates haven't been able to halt him.
none really has been equal to give
him a slsshing WORKOUT
1t was figured that when Jack
Heinen, 22o pounds ringside, joined
the troupe that Jess finally had taken
unto himself one who would give him
all the target practice he wanted.
But disappointment has come. Either
Heinen has a jaw as brittle as a soda
cracker or Willard hits today with
more dynamite power than ever be-
fore In his rather extended hstic
career.
On the day that Heinen, once a
sparrinR partner of Jack Johnson, and
quite fist wielder back in his fight
ing days. made his debut before Will
lard, he urged Jess to come right
ahead and poke me-, Heinen. you
see, never had snapped ciouts with
Jess before and he figured that Jess
was nothing more nor less than a
| pretty good puucher."
But, All, Heinen knows different
now.
Jess hardly had warmed UP to his
task of smuggling It with Heinen when
he plugged the big fellow in the jaw
hone with Knockout result A little
later Jess unlimbered again. and once
more Heinen wiggIed into helpless
! 81, H.
at Heinen rather easily but occasion
| ally he forgets and sends home n
! singing right-cross. a left hook or an
iuppercut, and right afterward He4nen
| begins counting the stars,
| Joe Chip ia just good middle
weight. Jack Hemple is reavy-
weight. but dwarf in comparison
with willard and although Jess swats
/ him rather viciously he is careful not
to let loose with all his big guns
| Walter Monahan can take lot Of
/ tattering, hut even walter brave as
! he is, coaxes Jess hit me just so
hard. but no harder"
| While Ray Archer, business mana
ger for Willard, was on his second
scouting expedition for spsrring part
ners, Willard said today
What need and what want more
than anything else during the closing
ten days of my training, is one or two
htg rnEn who with lot me cut loose
against them. want TO try out the
full power OF every punch, I will
carry with me into the Dempsey
fight. But as things are now. | an
handicapped by the fact that my
partners are ttto small and too ifgf'
10 take the best I've got and stand ur
under ii"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
PREl|M|NAR|tS TO BIG
JULY 4 BOUT NAMED

Toledo, o. June 1s.--The following
card of preliminaries to the cham
pionshir match! July 4, is announced by
Ad Thatcher and Ed McDanieis:
First event-Tommy O'Byle Va. soily
Epstein, eight rounds. lls pounds, 10
A. NJ. Toledo A. c., Indianapolis
Second event--"W op"--BngIish vs..
Whirlwind Wendt. eight rounds, 1885
pounds. 1910 A M. Toledo A. c. army
champion.
Third event---Johnny Lewis VS.
Tommy Long. ten rounds. 80 pounds
II 80 A. NJ. Aoledo A c.. Detroit A. c.
Fourth event--Johnny Ross VS. Bat
ting Balliere. eight rounds. 1875 pounds
1920 r. M. Toledo A. C., army cham
pion.
Filth event--Jack Malone VS. Navy
Rostray. ten rounds. 145 pounds. r.
NJ, st, Paul Mimi. Joliet. III.
Sixth event-~Frankie Mason VS.. Carl
Tremaine. ten rounds. ii6 pounds, 2
7 NJ Fort Wayne. Ind. Detroit, Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
GYMNASIUM
CONTINUED From Page One. }

and will have a swimming pool ana
ali modern athletic equipment
The building was assured by the
gift of SEQ 600 by the late Clarence
Miilhiser for that purpose in memory
Of hts son. Roger. a former student or
the institution who died in the service.
Al a meeting of the finance com
nittee OF the board of trustees yester-
day, the sum of $4,000 was appro-
priated for restoring the grounds and
buildings OF Richmond college and
westhamp ton college for the opening
OF the new session the middle OF Sep
tenn Der. When the plant was turned
over TO the government for use as "A
hospital last June, many changes
were made in the buildings TO adapt
them FOR hospital purposes The work
of reconstruction VIII begin at once,
II is understood
Removal Of the college equipment
including the large library. from the
old college site on West Broad street
back to Westhampton will begin Mon
day, President Boatwright said yes
terday. The Offices of administration.
however, will remain at their present
location until July 10. The scientific
equipment which was installed during
the past session in the building at
Ryland and Broad streets will again
De placed IN the temporary frame
science hall until the erection OF the
permanent laboratory made possible
by the success ~ the million q ollay
canlp ign recently closed,
Many changes have been made In
The personnel of the standing com
yn.ttees OF the board OF trustees, which
was given out yesterday as follows:
Executfve-T G. Williams, Jr.
Thomas e McAdams, Russell G. VIII
lianas. J. %. Crump, w. e. James. Or.
r Fl. Pitt, and y. West Tabh.
I.ibrary---T. c. Skinner. Dr. Stuart
Mcclure. A. J. Montague, c. j. Bill
ups. Professor II. r. Handy, Professor
Susan Lough and w. ], Parrish.
Ala Funds. Scholarships and Dona-
tions---J. NJ. Pitcher, W. II. Baylor, j
r. Stinson, w. Il. Vest, r.. p, Willis,
r. NJ Smith and H. w. STRATEGY.
Nomination Of New Trustees Wv. r.
Barksdale. p. r Ggnter, A. r. Long,
q. e. Taylor, n Fl. Williams ]. b.
Lake ana John r. Griffin.
Nouinatlon fer Honorary Degrees
j. Fl. fsargrave. J. l.. Camp, G. T.
watkins. G. L. Nicol. r.. r. Jackson.
r. f. Gaines and p. H. Pitts
A. w Patterson has just been elect
ed president OF the board and r c.
Williams Jr., vice president j. Tay-
Tor Elsysor was for many years its
prssidert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
PROTESTS MANNER Of
ADVERTISING MEATS

| Washington, June is.---Representa.
tive Fitzgerald, OF Massachusetts, has
protested to the war department
| against the manner in which the sale
of surplus meats is being advertised.
Mr.. Fitzgerald stated that he was
informed that a ten-line advertise
ment. covering less than an inch OF
space, had been published only one
time .n Boston. where a large quaint
ity or the meat Is to be sold Friday of
this week.
The same condition applies to New
York. Chicago, and other centers
where sales are to be held, he said.
he understood.
In contrast TO this policy, Mr.. FYtz-
gerald called the departments at
tehtion to the fact that a sale OF leath-
er in Philadelphia had been heralded
IN full-page advertisement in the
Boston papers. Only manufacturers
are interested in the leather sale, he
pointed out, whereas everybody is in
terested in the sale of meat
The Massachusetts congressman
has put under way movement which
ne hopes Will result in the war de-
rartment meat being made availa Bile
10 the general public. The depart
ments plain. he said. Is TO sell IL in
$4,000 pound lots. individuals can
not possibly secure any benefits from
the sale under that plan. he con-
tinued.
To meet this condition, he suggest
ed in a wire to the mayor of Boston
and other cities where the sales are
to be held. that the municipal gov
crnments buy in large quantities OF
the meat and resell it to the people.
II the city of Boston cannot do this,
he offered TO Join a. group OF citizens
and buy at least one 10000 lot for
distribution TO the poorer OF that CITY.
The department has $500. GOO
pounds OF surplus meat to dispose
of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Dempsey Must Pin Hope for
Knockout on Blow to Body
Dillon Says Challenger Has No Chance Of Ever Landing On
Champions Jaw, But That Willard Leaves Stomach Open
to Attack

tiness for so big a man. Now he
boxes almost entirely on the nat OF
his feet, and although he weighs only
about 24S in comparison with about
263 when he was training for Moran.
he liz almost clumsy In comparison
with 1916.
Perhaps he will begin speeding 1t
up in the closing days OF his training
but I hardly think it is possible for
him to be much faster. My con-
clusfon is that age has made it's i'm
press upon him and that the big fell
low will be out little faster on July
4th, than he is now. And that surely
isn't speed calculated to approach.
even remotely that of the whirlwind
Dempsey
But Jess hasn't lost his walloping
power--not in the least. age and in
action haven't handicapped him there.
He still is a puncher of the most ter
rife type. Just how hard he can hit
perhaps never has been shown in the
ring. The big fellow always has been
afraid of causing serious injury, even
death with his punches. Even
against Moran, johnson and all other
formidable foes he never has cut
loose.
But on July 4th he may demon
strate just how hard he can drive
home his punches, for the champion
determined upon victory. means to
put every ounce of strength of his
super man body into blows--if he
finds it necessary TO insure retention
of his heavyweight crown.
Ability to punch with great force,
superb defence for the head, none
whatsoever for the body and no
speed-that is what I discovered in
my workout with Jess Willard. And
that is Just about the way he will size
up when he goes into the ring against
the speed and punching marvel from
Utah.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

savings division OF the United States
department at Washington.
The convention was delightfully."- en-
tertained yesterday by officers at, the
new naval base on the site of the
jamestown exposition. Launches were
sent for the members and they were
taken back to Old Point after being
shown all over the grounds in moving
cars They were treated 10 an exhi-
bit'on drill by 5000 sailors and had the
entire hase and enormous construction
work carefully explained to them
Rabbi +, n. Calisch and Dir. Douglas
Freeman addressed the convention after
the annual banquet held last night In
the dining room Of the Cham berlin
hutel, r.. W. Daniel. II Clemson cot
lege, 8. g., was the other ,sfter-dinncr
speaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
DO Not Suffer
ain When Relief
Is Easily Found

Suffering from tooth ache, bof1s,
ulcers, old sores, ear ache and sore
throat. wounds of any description. sore
and tender feet, insect bites. pains In
chest, side, back, limbs. loins. is useless
when a bottle OF 20th Century Royal
Liniment can be obtained at most any
drug store or at 200 r., Marshall street
This wonderful preparation has been
used by thousands of people and
should be in every home.
1t is an invaluable remedy on the
| farm as It's curative and healing quail
ties apply to both man and beast
Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

U U - shlS country tAsy haA better
Il 4e ~ - aAtaf agents n crsA8inE y
& a41 b John Block, attorney TOT tne
4 n@faiina narty ia this city. who ap-
poared soon AFTER the Rand school raid
40 started. .'when say these peo-
pls I mean the Lusk committee. we
state pc.icsv Mr.. Stevenson. ana tne
oahers Who are interfering with our
nrlvate asfAirs ~ American citizens.
7oofge Goebel. . Rand scnooi on
osaL was outspoken In his denuncia'ion
of the raid He said:
aNO wonder direct action 10 Succeeo-
snr. damn them. This Is the sort OF
: thinr which gives the left wing OF
4hs eor,alist movement all its strength
ana power. This raid is the same thins
fhaf harrened In Russia--and what re-
suited from the raid in Russia Will re-
cult here"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
bORAH RAVES
Continued from Page One. J

American citizen can acquire, having
never approached buckingham Palace
nor Versailles and not having had the
advantage of the atmosphere he ac-
quired when he set foot In England.
that we propose to SETTLE this question
on American principles before we
vote. -
Mr.. Wickersham said after his re-
turn from Europe that in the atmos-
phere of Europe these questions take
on different meaning. | beg him to
let us have little time to study the
question before sending petitions
down here beseeching senators to get
behind the league"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
WE|MAR ASSEMBLY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

fusing to accept the allied settiem ent
OF the Polish question. pretipitated a
storm in the chamber shortly after
midnight.
The majority socialists. Indignant
because they had not been consulted
BY Scheidemann before taking this
high handed action. flashed instruc-
tions to the German delegates remain
ing at Versailles to withhold the COM
munication on the ground that the
Scheidemann ministry had fallen.
Riotous scenes followed, according
to dispatches from Copenhagen to-
night and exchanges between the
leaders of the opposing factions were
extremely bitter. Conferences out
side the assembly during the day
were without result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Alleges Defamation OF Character.

Charging slanderous statement
against her and defamation of char
acter, Mrs. Annie B. Barnett II suiri
Charles L. Butler for $40. 900 damages
trial of the suit being started yestef
day in law and equity court. Mr.
Barnett sets forth in her declaratioi
that she was forced to leave the resi-
dence Of Butler. at 913 North Twenty
ninth street. after weeks employ
ment as housekeeper because Of II
marks made to her and repeated owe
telephone after she had left tn
premises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

ware president. Arthur n.
Robert Rei1 ana company, dtot
president, Charles 8. Meft4 IA
second vice president, William r.
Meyer, Bachrach and FriedhetrS|
treasurer. Jules Hart, OF Louis Meyer
and Son. and w. b. Stevens secr1
tary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Handley-Page Nav Start Today

81 johns n. F., June 2'--Every-
thing is in readiness for the attempt
10 cross the ocean in the big Handley-
rage airplane, II was announced to-
night ny the crew. The start NAV
be made tomorrow at noon. II was
declared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Trap. Drummer Alleges s,ander

Suit for $4,000 damaged. allegin.
Islander and defamation Of character
yas instituted in city circuit cour
late Friday afternoon by Raymond
Siletto, trap-drummer at the Lyri
thsater. against Eln1ore D. Hines
manager of the Keith theater at Roa
noke. Action is based, 1t is said, upoa
a. letter written by Hines to Siletf.
after the latter came to Richomnd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-23
WAS PROMINENT CITIZEN,

Pete E. Erdel, who died Saturday
afternoon was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine Erdel. He was born in Mad
ison County, Ill, December 25, 1876.
On November Is, 1899 he was married
to Miss Luella Buoy of this city. To
this union were born four children,
Tony, Mabel, Ella and Margaret, all
of who survive him. Besides his wife
and children he leaves his parents,
two brothers, Harry and Albert and
two sisters, Mrs. E. B. Schneider of
Laddonia and Mrs. Theodore H. Selb
of Mexico.
The deceased Joined the Littleby NJ.
E. Church in 1898. He was 20 years
old at the time of confession. Faith
in his church and his Master has never
faltered. He was an affectionate
father and loving husband. To know
him was to love him. He was a man
with many friends who will greatly
miss him.
The funeral was at the Littleby
Methodist church at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon, conducted by the Rev. ].
L. Nickerson. Burial was in the Lit
tleby cemetery.
The Ledger extends deepest SYM
pathy to the bereaved family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-23
DISCUSSES LABOR CUES
TION OF PRESENT DAY

In one of the most learned and in
teresting addresses ever delivered be-
fore the Mexico Chamber of Com
merce, L. L. Leonard, chairman of the
Four Minute Men of Missouri and a
former director of the st. Louis Cham
Der of Commerce, spoke on the labor
situation in this country Friday even
ing at the Hotel Hoxsey at the month
ly membership conference of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Leonard, who is a prominent
lawyer, has made a deep study of this
question and his address was a mas
terful one holding the undivided at
tention of the thirty men present and
bringing before their minds wildly
the crisis in the labor situation now
facing this country.
After a short preamble dealing with
the Four Minute movement Mr.. Leon
ard entered the discussion of the labor
question with an insight and under
standing of the social and economic
forces engaged. His speech made such
an impression on those present that
after the session had adjourned the
discussion was continued informally.
Mr.. Leonard's address was the finest
ever heard by the local organization
and it was regretted that more mem
bers were not present to enjoy the
benefit of this thought on this vital
subject.
The question of a proper memorial
for our soldiers was discussed by E.
c. KEENAN,, and the Rev. Schwab, of
Laddonia, and Ben Hill, of Farber.
| All agreed that Audrain should have
such a memorial and that it should be
| one which should be of service as we'll
as a memorial. Highways commemor-
ating the horrors of the war and a
Y. M. C. A. or similar institution here
seemed to meet with their approval.
The evening was a most delightful
| one and thoroughly worthwhile.