davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
BLACKSTONE ACADEMY

Especial 10 The Times
union OF the Blackstone cadtes was
held Monday at the academy. where a
large number Of former students and
members OF the faculty gathered TO
make merry the nrst reunion OF cadets
ever held at the academy. re-
union banquet and the formation OF
an alumni! ASSOCIATION, together with
tie senior dance. was the order for
Monday evening.
Snort addresses were made b. Pr.si-
dent Lyon, who welcomed the alumni
and friends. J. NJ Hurt and w NJ
Grava,t also addressed the alumni
John Moore. former member OF the
faculty addressed the large Junior
class Captain Martin, o. the faculty
spoke OF the progress or the school
The following officers OF the Alunni
.Hssocia tion were elected: president W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
LAWRENCEVILlE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
LAWRENCENfLLE. VA, June l.
Miss Robbie Lee Rancy. who has been
attending school at the Farmvil,e
State Normal. arrived home Tuesday
night for her summer vacation ac-
companled by her friend. Miss Bernice
Reeves. OF Norfolk.
Misses Pattie Butord. Laura Thomas
Elizabeth Turnbull and Louise Trot
ter, all of whom are attending school
at the Farmville State Normal. have
arrived at their homes for vacation.
Shelton II. Short. r.. who is at col
ege at Ashland, spent a few days with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Shor.
Sr.
Frank keeton. Sam Keeton, Walter
Eeeton and Harley Fleshood, who have
recently been honorably discharged
from the United States Army. have
returned to their homes.
Mrs Ernest Taylor and Charles
Cutoff, of Port Norfolk. spent the
weekend with Mrs. r. +. Ellis.
Miss Mamie DeVany. OF Norfolk
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs j. w. DeVany She had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Inns choir and a solo by Miss Elizabeth

Lineborser. Of North Carolina. A" = ="
Tho concert Monday night consisted
and OF two readings. The young ladies
who played and saEd were Misses
ka1Si"sh a npx'on Nswp9r. News
Laura Wallace. Covington; Louise
:, The readings were by Misses sulia
Morrow Church. Of Texas. and Vir-
ginia Glover. OF Georgia. The cantata
r rp.a,h BY tn, the chorus was Bemberg's
concert the annual alumnae banquet
took place.
Tuesday was final day. Tho aca-
10 o'clock, and marched from the libra
ry to the chapel. The commencement
chandIs was nsof made by pr Frank ".
University OF Cincinnati. His subject
was The Power Of Silence" The
speaker showed the great power Of
urged the students to see that In this
rushing. busy age they decided to keep
especially in the home the quiet SPOT
and the season for thought and medi =
tation.
The, following students were men
her as ndvhs msde hsh marks
Mcintosh, Salome Hadaway. Louise
Isath. Elizabeth Tinsley, Lynet,e era
cha Taylor. Elizabeth Lineberger. Mar
garet Cox. Helen Hardwicke. Mabel
Emmert' Mary Mary Bulliln.ston, Miriam Nc
day, Constance Echols. Gertrude Rath
Ida Webb and Marian Howe
The graduatcs are: Misses Gencvieve
Garrett, Kathleen Kelly, Alys Wood
Laura Wallace. The proficiency certin-
cate was awarded TO Misses Elizabeth
Jones. Jessie Patterson. Alys Wood
tpiano): Kathleen Kelly. Louise Rath
Laura Wallace tvoicci; Ida Grcenla "
tviolin). There was one graduate In
expression. Miss Lizbcth Kathleen
The 4. B. graduates of the session
are: Miss Adelaide G. Bass. Virginia;
Elizabeth Turnbull. New York; Sally
Tate Cherry. Virginia; Marie Salomc
Hadaway, New York: Josephine Han
cox. Virginia; Mildred Elizabeth kcar-
sey, New Jersey; Elizabeth Johnson
MiSs!ssippi: Katherine Johnson Ohio
Dorothy Evans Jones. Georgia: Camilla
Mckinney, Oklahoma; Frances McIn-
iosh South Carolina; Rachael Louise
Mills, Ohio: Louise Rath virginia
Grace Elizabeth Simpson Texas; Eiiz
aoeth Tinsley. Kentucky. Elsie Lee
Evans, Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

Franklin Martin. 10. Georgetown Uni
varsity: v!ce-president. H. FL Bass.
surer M siPny .I lem iseeretary-trea-
Executive committee: William Bas-
sett. IA. chairman: Ike Tucker. Is.
j. Kinney. 1G. Tom Crandall, II, d.
X. santos. rs. and g. r.. Hancock, 10
The baccalaurcatc sermon was de-
liHercd sunday evening b. J. S. Peters.
Jr. class night was scheduled for
Tuesday and the awarding OF diplomas
Tor "Wednesday evening, but on ac-
count OF the smallpox scare these ex-
erciscs were not held. Among the
Eozeman. NJ l.. Carver, r. d. Clay.
L. 5. Crisp. j. II. Crews. w. r. Grimm.
W. NJ. Hampton. G. +. Hancock, G. w
liussey, w. r. Saunders j. c. Spach.
Jr-. ". p. Ward. r. Il. Mray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
ias her guests while hero Mr.. and MIRA
! Holt and Raymond Norris ALL Of Nor !.

as her guests while hero Mr.. and MIRA
Holtz and Raymond Norris. all, OF Nor !.
folk
Mr.. and Mrs. K. o. warn and child .
rem. Miss Lois and Master Myran and
Master Seward. OF Fort Meade Fla.
and Mrs. c. NJ Heartweu last weskS
James Reuben and little son spent
n few days in Richmond recently
n ~ Spatig left on Friday for-New.
York and other points North for a
vacation trip OF ten days.
J. r. SpatlE and Eugene Clements
LEFT this week for Clifton Forge to
spend short vacation.
Woodman Circle Oakland Grove, No.
10. gave n social IN honor OF her re-
turned soldiers. Harley s. Fleshood AMI
Cleveland Finch. Monday night June
2. The address OF welcome WAS made
by Mrs. w. II. Willard. and Mr. P C.
Harrison presented medals. which tina
circle awarded these heroes. Denci
Gus refreshments were served by the
ladies OF the Grove.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

This set is GENUINE cut glass.
We cannot emphasize this too strongly 1t
does not seem possible in these days of high
retail prices that this set of GENUINE
cut glass can be sold at such low price.
The secret is factory distribution. By get
factory you eliminate retail store prof
its. This factory is one link in the chain of
nine big factories supplying home furnish
lngs direct to the consumer through our vic
torious plan.
So thoroughly convinced are we that
an investigation will prove to your entire
satisfaction the beauty and genuineness of
this set and the saving you will make, that
we urge you to send the coupon today and
let us send this set Of twenty-four pieces ON
ten days free trial. We are willing that YOU
should be the sole judge. We ask the privilege
OF submitting this constellation of scintillat-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

ing. gems for your approval Then if you are
delighted with the set make the small
monthly payments until our special price
Is paid; otherwise return it within ten days
at our expense, not yours.
The inherent love of the beautiful in
every woman's soul often furnishes for such
imperishable works of art in the home.
Prices of such goods in the past have been
prohibitory except for the wealthy. This
offer breaks down the barriers, all may take
advantage of it It matters not what your
station or circumstance; this offer is for you
because you are honest and because you ad.
mire things that are what they seem to be,
that ARE good through and through.
So now, while this offer is before you:
while the oppor tunity is 50 literally presented
to you, just sign and mail the coupon and the
set will be forwarded to you promptly for
your inspection and approval.
n Mill and River Streets
A0 AURORA, ILLINOIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

Brandt, williamina Chamberlayne.
HANNAH Gay Dixon Mary Gwendolyne
Hughes. Leah Margaret Lewis, Lois
Virginia Moore. Edith Chambliss Over
hey. Elizabeth Henry Roller. Mamie
Darlington Rosser.
Art course-Natal!c Fon,aine Stokes
Mary Gwendolync Hughes.
Certificates In buSiness-Ruth Pal
ines Blydenburs, Marion Augusta
Storey.
Certificates in exprcSsion--Ruth Pal
mes Blydenburg. Williamina Chamber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
GnIn. unsouEht Fame.

This is the end OF my social career!"
moaned Algernon, sitting up in bed.
Il drank too much last night at the
ball and staggered into everybody!'
apologetically. Every ones talking
OF YOU as inventing a new dance,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

Texas
Theory of music and singing
Waverly Lucille HARDWOOD, Lynchburg
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
A SUPREME OPPORTUNITY
THAT WAS CRAHPED

Something could be more horrible
than the worst Of wars, and that would
be to fight it through without endeav-
oring to make sure that mankind
should never suffer another soch eat
astrophe. rs neglect under such cir
cuAstances, To make ths fullest pos
sibIs effeFt to establish . lasting
psaee On eaFth wouA sink mankind
deeper than ever in soErov and drsal.
The United States has perceived this
mosasntoes truth and performed its
duty. Il has stuck 70 IT, tssk Of
stamping out impsrialistie dsas A.
ter helping to fierce imperialism to It's
knees oa tAe hettlsfisld. Ths taiat
il not, and nsver has bsen. confined
to any one nation or raee. Wars GA
mour, the glitter Of helmet and wav-
ing Of plumss have run through hu-
man history. Ths parsdss wsss iusty
manhood stepping IN cadsnes 70 the
sound Of thrilling music. No process
sion Of The msngled and homeless were
ever allowable. The inspiration Of all
tuAt WVut vi WOS &AC p0WU1 " B0S0-
less might. and those who were most
elaborately organized claimed the hon.
orr In advance. In such . military
caste arrogance Was unboundsd. and
cruelty has always been . weapon Of
Tie naughty. Treaties Of peaes were
mainly . game Of craft and secret
bargaining, with . pampous exterior
for selfishness in which the still
small voice was never heard. or. II
heard, ignored with . lofty seorn.
The United States has but one thing
to say about imperialism. This
country is against it in the field. At
the peace table, or anywhere. What
ever may be thought of details Of the
treaty this nation has stood by the
broad principle Of peace with justice,
and Of peace that will endure. We are
not As an individual nation As much
concerned with reparation and terri
torial adjustments as with the future
Of the world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
?. Z lGeD0WIIL Ov,sr Al PuAnah

honorable var h,norstly conducted.
1t cannot realize that justice not only
requires but demands the absolute de-
struction Of the system which plung-
ed the world into var. and the fullest
possible rsSerstioa for the wrongs
done by it in the prosecution Of the
war. II h tn magnitude Of the var.
1t is also the nagnitpds Of the de-
struction thsy have wrought and most
Of It in violation Of ths laws Of civil
lied warfare and ths principles Of hu.
manity, that demands and justifies the
magnitude of ths rst1ibution. II
Germany had foaght honestly and de-
Gently. II Il hsd bssn guided in its eoa.
duct Of ths war By the principles Of
honor. Which have besa accepted and
practieed By all civilized nations for
century. Il would have not aroused
the cnmity Of The world, Il would not
have lsagusd ths world against II, and
it would not have made itself subject
to dzsstie military restrictions or to
such . stagsssins bill for damages.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
GERMANY AND THE TREATY

It was expected that the treaty
would be unsat;sfactory to the Ger
mans. Nor is there any reason Sfcr
surprise at their cries Of indignation
and despair. L is The except ira
man who realizes the righteousness
Of Judge who deciied y case against
him, or the justice Of the decision. 1t
Is pain evsn yet Germany cannot un-
ders'and the enormity Of its crimes
against civilization. It is unable to
see that its po. ',:on il vastly differ
ert from that of tns vanquished in an
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
THB BEST ANSWER

On the whole the experiment Of
government operation has bssa one
Of the most fostanats chaptsrs IN tie
economic history Of tie nation. Il has
tried IN arrangement which formerly
was IN issus. and found Il wanting.
Government control Of 240, ~ miles
Of Americas railway system. accord
ing to official figures for first three
months Of 1919, shows cost to taxpay-
ers to be $l76,ll6,065. The same per.
iod in 1918 showed loss Of $l%6, 49,.
329. And this with increased rates
and reduced service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
A CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM

A number Of most important mea-
sures are before congress and quick
and affirmative action on same will
nut this nation on it's feet and give
business q chance and incentive to 10
shead. They are:
Repeal Of luxury tax.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

"The Seth Division association has only been organized about a month" said Secretary Setliffe, land many of our men are still scattered, but they are joining daily and move by the association to boycott prof1teers and to urge their friends and relatives to do so Is bound to make itself felt with a vengeance"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
MATCH CHALLENGE BY
 OFFICERS TO '

A clash at the nets between Bisbee Y players and the officers team at Fort Huachuaca is looming.
 "Y'' tennis leaders were in receipt yesterday of a challenge from Capt. J. F. R. Scott of the Tenth cavalry team at the fort. The officer desired tour nament on his home courts either Sat urday or Sunday of next week. He suggested both singles, doubles and mixed double competition.
 The matter at the present time is being seriously considered by Miss Martha Greeley and Joe Hall, the ten his committee Although nothing defi- nite was decided upon yesterday it is thought that Bisbee will probably send down Poppenand Potter and the Misses Greeley and Core to represent it. Little is known about the strength of the fort team, but it is understood that there are some former college cracks on the courts now in uniform with the Tenth.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
TER THIRD CARLOAD
 IF U.S.FOODS
WASHINGTON.

Three slabs of bacon alone remain of the 15,OO0 pounds of army food which the city has been throwing into the breach in the high cost of living fight the past two days These will be sold by Fire Chief Barney .SSorson today
 The second venture of the city in the grocery business which ended yes terday proved as big success as the first. Mayor Erickson is now making arrangement to get another carload for Bisbeeites, but from the scarcity of supplies available at Fl Paso this may prove a rather difficult task.
 No news had been received last night as to when the long-awaited car of bacon would arrive. As it will probably have to be shipped from San Francisco, in view of the railroad strike, prospects for an early arrival are not considered bright.
 W. J. Wilbert who has been chief dispenser of the foodstuffs during the past two weeks will leave the three slabs of bacon today flat on their backs and go back to the mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
LINCOLN NEXT BANTAM CHAMP
 SAYS G. KELLY

G. J. Kelly, baseball scout and box ing promoter, who was here a couple of weeks ago and made many friends by his stand for clean sportsmanship, still believes that two Arizona boys, Ralph Lincoln and ''Kid" Palmer, are of championship material. Regarding Lincoln's third victory over Bobby Burns at Nogales Saturday night, Kel- ly, who saw the fight, says:
 Lincoln defeated Burns with ease It was all one-sided. Lincoln weighed 1171-2 and Burns 125. Burns is a strong, tough fellow, but Lincoln can beat him every day in the week. They had a big house. Everybody around Nogales is boosting for a boxing com mission FTEW
 There is no doubt in my mind that Ralph Lincoln can defeat any boy in the world at the bantamweight limit, 116 pounds. He is natural bantam weight and is the biggest cinch in the world to defeat the present champion if they are matched. know that Earl Mohan has tried to match Lincoln with Herman all over the world, but he cannot get Herman in a ring with lH6 lllll6 COdSI
 "He has been in touch with every promoter in this country trying to get Herman at 116 pounds, but it seems that he does not want any of Lincoln't game, and if ever a boy was entitled to a crack at the champion it is Lin as he has done everything that the promoters have asked him to do. He has given away weight to every boy that he has boxed in the last year.
 And the other young man that re- fer to is Kid Palmer, the champion of the U. S. army in this district He sure looks like the best boy developed in the army. He has everything that it takes to make champion. He is very clever boy and knows the game from A to 2, and if he ever gets chance to box Jack Britton. for the title you will sure see a new cham Dion. This is just the kind of a boy that it takes to uC/et the champion. young, strong boy 19 years of age and a marvel for speed. have seen all of the good welters box Britton and this Is really the only boy that I see around the country that will defeat him if given a match. ,
 'T am in touch with those who have the concession at the. Arizona state fair, and If they give me the conces- sion I am sure that it will be the champion and Kid Palmer for the state fair week champion battle, as he is the only boy around, that looks like he has chance to take the title away from Leonard or Britton"
 Arthur Hohngren writes in from Fl Paso that he is very anxious to match Ralph Lincoln with Nick Gundy here, or with any boy in the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
Hearing Today For Alleged Kidnapper
 OF 15-Yr.-Old Girl

Francisco Celedo, the Mexican, who was captured by negro troopers near the border Monday, in company with a 15-year-old girl, will be given a hear ing before Justice James Allison this afternoon on kidnapping charge. He is in jail in default of 5000 bonds.
 Representation was made to the court to dismiss the charge on the grounds that the Mexican desired to marry the girl and she was acquies- cent. After a careful investigation yesterday, though, Judge Allison de cided that the complaint should stand.
 The girl is said to have declared that Francisco when he took her in his automobile Monday as she was on her way to school had displayed pa pers, which he said were from Bis bee judge allowing them to go to Douglas to wed.
 Judge Aller R. English is appearing for the defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
High School Indoor Baseball Title To
 Be Decided Tonight

The indoor kasebalI interclass cham pionship at the High school will be decided this evening when the Soph- omores and Seniors will clash for the third time. So far each seven has annexed one game
 Last night the Sophs took the fourth year men into camp by a 17-15 tally. Last Friday the Seniors won, S-7. Ow- ing to the size of the gym, the teams are playing but seven men on a side. Two home runs were made by the winners last night.
 Tomorrow an allhigh school team will shoot up against the Horace Mann Jr. tossers. The lineups in last nights affair were:
 Seniors-Brownley, D.; Downe, C.; Kroonman, h.; Ojida, 2b.; M'Cray, 3b.; Kobey, rss.; Lane, lss.
 Sophs-Herman, D.; Carretto, C.; Salmon, h.; Cole, 2b; McKeon, 3b.; Porter, rss.; Gilman, lss.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
Scott Brothers Are
 Baseball 'HOldOuts'

Ed Scott, first baseman for the Bis bee baseball team, and his brother, A. Scott, right fielder, are "hold-outs." This explains their absence from the lineup in the game with Lowell at Warren. Sunday and may explain the poor showing of the local team in part Ed Scott. Indian star, recently was furnished with transportation for him. self and his brother from Ray to Bis bee so that he might join the local team. Soon after his arrival Scott signed contract to show up for train ing with the Detroit Tigers next spring and evidently Immediately de- cided that he was worth more money here. At any rate his demands were turned down and he refused to play. Then he tried to get on the Lowell team with his brother, but objection was made and the Lowellites refused to take him on. So far no ball games have been arranged either by Lowell or Bisbee for next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
Examinations Sept. ,
 At Fort Huachuca

The United States civil service com mission announces that non-educa- tionaI examination will be held on September ,, 1919, for the purpose of filling a vacancy in the position of chauffeur in the motor transport ser vice and a vacancy in the position of stationary engineer in the supply ser vice at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
 Application blanks and further in. formation may be obtained from the local secretary, board of civil service examiners, at the Fort Huachuca post office.s
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

A s5,00000 stock for you 10 select from for that printing job. Phone 39.
 For job work that Is 1gnt Phone 39, Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
SPRING STYLES FOR MEN
Continued from Page 4, this section)

the same as they were in the winter
when it comes to lines, except like
the suits they are more form fitting.
The knee length style is the best buy,
and the skirts flare a bit more this
season. Few pockets are seen. Re-
versible motor coats of leather on one
side and gabardine on the other are
quite useful and come in number of
styles, some with patch pockets and
others rather plain with only a belt.
They are in three-quarter or full
lengths. 1E
Heather brown and green are the
predominant notes in color for the
new sports toggery. Riding suits in
the former fabric have~flaring skirts,
a back vent running to the inevitable
waist line, diagonal pockets and on
some of the swagger ones we find an
extra outside tapped pocket in which
to carry change. Golf suits show
practically the same lines. with a lit
tie additional strapping and probably
another tab or two for good measure.
1t was sports clothing that missed
the extras most when we had to fore.
go them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

= ~ " d. H "
The bill provides for the appointment
of a commission of three for. the ex
aminatiofl8of would be mechanics anG
repairmen and demands license fee
of So and 81 for renewal each year.
Soldiers May Record Discharges Free
Since congress passed law grant
ing each soldier $50 bonus including
all who have or are to be discharged
including army nurses. the Importance
of having discharges duly recorded at
once has been emphasized Under the
amended Larson bill discharges are to
be recorded free in every county in
the state. The law as previously pass.
ed fixed the time after July LIST, but
under the revised wording the law be-
came effective upon publication.
New Health Bill Filed
Even sore threats must be reported
to the state board of health, if bill
by the house committee on public
health becomes law. The bill offer
ed Monday specifies 80 kinds of COM
municable diseases which must be re-
ported. Besides these, there are -
occupational diseases. ".
Memorial Bill Defeated -"
The bill by Moore of Guthrie pro-
viding for the expenditure of million
and half dollars in the construction
of a great memorial building on the
capitol extension to be sused to fur
nish offices for numerous departments,
including the supreme court was de-
feated after long and somewhat
tedious discussion -. cfr'
Waiting on Cummins
T., Speaker McFarlane and Lieut.. Gov.
Moore are awaiting further commun-
icatiOn from Senator Cummins on the
proposed appearance of the senator
before a joint convention of the assem-
bly,. Senator Cummins has asked that
he be permitted to address the assem-
bly, on the league of nations. .,
.t5 Legislators to Sioux City
y. A special train over the Milwaukee
paid for by the Commercial club of
Sioux City was placed at the disposal
of the members of the legislature that
they might have an opportunity of
studying at close range the paved
highways leading out of that city. The
train pulled out Friday night and re-
turned Sunday morning. Sioux City
is getting an extra quality of concrete
paving and in view of the numerous
failures in many places with this ma
terial the object lesson was worth
while.
Food Prices to Be Investigated.
Representative Epps of Ottumwa is
back of bill that proposes to dig
deep into the difference in prices be-
tween what the producer receives and
what the consumer pays for food pro-