davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Fisher nnd Fisk "Colds.n
Copyright. 1918. by National Newspaper sery,.eo

y, Professor Irving Fisher tYale) and DR.. E. L.
fish: the authors OF a book called How to
Inc Inc, HEgienic Reference Board Life Extension
institute-come out right blunt and bold on
the myth of taking cold. WHAT they say about
o. and no doubt Chairman William Howard
rats. for the popular conception that a draft
t Mt cause Ca iHs sold, is greet exaggerated"
OF are nds seeker after health can cultivate. is
get that through your pate.
All this in Chapter One in the very last edi-
tioii. but not so fast, for Chapter Seven intro
duceS genuine Contrtion:
Alter one has actually caught cold the rules
above given for preventing a cold are in most
drafts" $3.50 'o'N
Now. isn't that aggravatin'?
amounts to the same old thing: Have
plenty OF fresh air-but look out you don't take
yen,ia tion-but exclude drafts!" Certainly. my
n,. ms i. n.er, you may 30 out to swim
You remember the old schoolbool story NJ
me BOY VINO tarried TO turn the grindstone for
FOXY grandpa-until the last bell rang. and then
aae young rascal got good scoiding from
b iric, en-, ioNy grandpa Is still playing
The only trouble with Professor Fisher and
i '' Eisk and the netE-odd members OF
eminent gentlemen of the institute is that they
can decide just how far 1t is advisable TO go
on TINS question OF taking cold-so they get
trail after all, and then. all of sudden they
jump back and yell Hey, look out there's
real dangerous draft" but of course YOUR mo-
mentum carries you just over the line. so there
YOU are Take your cold philosophicalIv any
now Eemenoer that you have caught II under
F!si. and the ninety odd authorit;ss That
ought 70 be some satisfaction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

Senator Hitchcock spoke truthtully when
he accused his Republican collea CUES Of aid
Ing Germany by forcing pubica ton OF the
peace treaty. 1t is even worse than that. The
whole attitude Of the Senate during the past
few days, in its utter lack of Judgment it's
criminal disregard Of the possibilities and its
unthinking Remuneration Of the administers
ton, has been disagreeably reminiscent of
Bolshevism during its Russian incipiency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding nlmoxt my tonic.
excepting on Legal md medical sub
Jects' nre answered free. Az nIl In
quirfes are answered directly by prr
Aonni letter, II self-nddresse6, stun,ped
envelope IL required. Addrcas Tho
Iimes-Dispntch Information Bureau.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

CAPTURE OF tho G.. o. r. Elephant.
10 me Editor Of The Times ID spa ,cl /:
Sir,-A brief article In your nsnAr
on the capture OF the G.. o. r. clephant
by German kultur. copied BY the Pos
ION Iranscr!pt, came under my eye
Good. It's the truth,
When We entered the war my ore
Tear was that in defeating the Ger
man military power. we. In turn,
might be captured by the Germa n
sp!rit-the spirit OF centralized and
artiiicial economies that brought Ger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

will sell car to be used for illicit purposes.
and he cannot know to what ends every car
he sells will be operated To penalize him and
ruin his business for something over which
he has not the slightest control is mani
fest injustice. and it adds no strength to pro-
hibition enforcement. 1t is believed that the
General Assembly will recognize the hard
ship that has been put on the dealers and
will grant the proper relief 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
WEDNESDAY. JUNE u. 1919.

Lieutenart-Connaader Albert c. Read.
who was the first man 10 cross the Atlantic
in flying machine. is native OF North
Carolina, but not of Necklenburg County.
However, he was Just as ioresg GIFTED and pro-
gressive those Mecklenburgers who were
the first 10 proclaim American independence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

1t is with mind more than usually at
tuned to the fitness of things that the former
Kaiser is saving his trees into little blocks
OF wood. carefully numbering them and send
Ing them to his faithful followers as me-
mentoes. No better choice could have been
made Each wooden block, it may be pre-
sumed. is intended TO symbolic what rested
on the shoulders of each Hun leader, from
the Kaiser down, and brought them into
their present unhappy plight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

BY majority vote the United States SEN
ate has demanded OF the President that he
break faith with the allies and make public
the treaty draw at Paris Wilson'S record
in the past is sufficient to warrant the state
ment that it will require more than the SEN
ate, imposing as that body may be, to induce
him to shoulder the guilt and odium OF
broken confidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Fifty-Fourth Infant-.

;, Mrs a.. j. NJ. Broadnax.
+. t!fi%-fourth Infantry. is with the
sixth Division, which embarked for
home on June 8. 1t should reach tba
nome port the last OF next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

II n: N a.. Fetcrs burg.-Remove The
hickel with strong nitric acid then
after polishing. apply the foIlowin.
biuing process: Polish and thoroughi3.
clean the metal with lime. and Ibcn
orush II with mixture OF butter of
annmony. eight parts; Turning mini.
s six 1isnt parts; strong mur!at!c acid.
slowly. drop by drop. TO avoid Zoo r,,,ct
neatihs. Apply the mixture 10 The
meta! win rag and rub with green
Is produced eN ~oto!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Located.

Land no" shouted the lookout
What do you see?" asked Columbus anx!-
ously.
Il see a lot OF cliffs partly concealed By signs
reading: 'sniggems Soap Easy Loans Per-
kins' Pip Cure and 'Bustum Baked Beams"
Hooray" shouted the famous navigator
We have discovered America"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
News of Fifty Years Ago.
(From the Richmond Dispatch. June H. 1869

When Colonel Gilbert c..
Walker appeared in Lex
ington the other day he
made a telling speech be-
fore one of the larg as
semblies of people seen in
Rockbridge county in
years. When he conclud-
ed Eek Governor John Let
cher took the stand and de-
clarcd himself one of the
"unreconciled and unre-
concilable." He attack ed
both the Walker and Wells
tickets. and urged his hear
ers 10 repudiate both. Col
onel Walker made brief
reply, denying some Of the
n IN "A - n !, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

many 20 her ruin. In my Judgment
tho ceutral!z!ng economic nr!nciolee Of
the Republican party are identical
WITH tho German principles Just de-
featcd in war.
Let us watch out" leg. the van
pushed become our victors.
a. w. LITTLEFIELD.
Needharn. Mass. June Q 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

The action OF the Federation Of Labor
convention at Atlantic City in overwhelm-
ingly voting down resolution asking for
clemency for Eugene V. Debs affords pretty
convincing evidence that the average work
ingman is wise TO the scheme of Socialists 10
bring that great labor organization into dis
repute by inducing it 20 line UP in support
or lawlessness. The courts have upheld the
justice Of Debs CONVICTION and the vote OF
the convention. ..as:.ps, 'oaering any sort of
interference with carrying out OF the SEN
tence is cred!table 70 It's membership
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Aforgucry.
A. ,ba >ro-ru.

the boat?'
NO indeed; he is the exper; swimmer who
said there nger'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Suy, Bill. HUH

Pa, what is atheist"
An atheist, Son. is man without religion"
And wha, is an Ego,ist. PAP
An ESot!st, son. IS an atheist who has re-
tained OF his gods"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

The president will start home in two weeks
II the aI!les, IN the meantime can agree on
what KIND OF treaty they want the Germans
10 sign ana me latter Will be good enough
10 sign II without some more licking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
31njor-GeneraI Wood.

]. >. r., Ma ior-GeneraI
Leonard Wood Of the United States
army, is one OF the few men who have
attained high rank without having
mad West Point education. General
WOOD WOOD was born at Manchester ~ H.
Charles Jewett and Caroline f. Wood
He entered school at Middleboro, Mass.
and attended Harvard. williams and
the University OF Pennsylvania Janu-
airy D, 1896, he was appointed assistant
surgeon OF the United States Army.
General Wood was colonel commandiny
the Rough Riders. the First United
States Volunteer Cavalry, and in July.
1898, he was promoted to brigadier-
general for services at Las Qua s!mas
and San Juan Hill in Cuba. The Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor was award
ed General Wood. March 90. 1895. for
DISTINGUISHED conduct In the campaign
against the Apache Indians in 1856
while serving 8 medical and line Of
ficer Of Captain Lawtons expedition
From December. 1899. until May, 1909
he was military governor of Cuba
From Cuba he went to the PHILIPPINES
and in 1908 he commanded the Depart
ment Of the East. He was special
ambassador to the Argentine Republic
from 1909 to 1910: and until 1914 was
Army. During the European war
General Wood was leading advocate
with his long time friend Theodore
Roosevelt, of vigorous measures to
place the United states in a position
Of military preparedness. The Eighty
ninth Division was trained by Gene
raj Wood at Camp Funston. He IL
the author of The Military Ooliga.
ton of Citizenship" published in 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

Evidently the King OF the Bclyians he
ieVes that peace is permanent. as he can
aHord now to indulge in an attack OF hay
fever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

Francisco Villas star seems again to be
approaching its ascendancy This irrepressi.
me bandit once the idol of large part OF
Mexico, then reduced from wide power 10
the role of a fugitive in the hills, once more
has surrounded himself with formid HE
force has proclaimed General Angeles pro-
vlslonal president and himself secretary OF
war. IL is impossible TO foresee the end OF
unhappy NeXico's newest revolution hut
there are signs and por,ens which betoken
the speedy end of Carranza's nl-advised
regime. In Angeles Villa has political chief
who VIII command considerable strength and
mas the respect OF other nations but should
he be successful in attaining the presidency
his first necessary step would be 10 rid him
SER or the murderous outlaw whose espousal
OF his cause made his victory possible Win
villa alive, peace in Mexico and amicabe re-
iations with its neighbors are out of the oueg
ton. AT the same time i, would be interest
Ing to know just how far these "ncighbors"
are involved in the present outbreak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

Simple justice is the basis on which the
automobile dealers of Virginia will make
their campaign for an amendment to the pro
h1bition law whereby their vendors lien IN
cars coniiscated for transporting liouor NAV
be protected AS they are al pains to point
OUT lney nave no WISH TO weaken the law
in any respect, and it will not be weakened
II they are successful in obtaining The de-
sired change. AS the law stands TODAY the
dealer has absolutely no protection on anv
4 car which leaves his rooms for which he has
not been paid in full, and, therefore the whole
credit system on which his business rests has
gone TO pot. No reputable dealer knowingly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
CitfxensI,fD.

CO E; e; W. Penn!man.-TAe act o.
congress OF March ., 1907, saws tbs;
when naturalized citizen -, ~.
81 onitsd States shall reside for a period
or Two years in the foreign state from
which he came. or for live years, IN
any other foreign state. 1T snail be
presumed that he has ceased TO be an
a citizen. This presumption
may be overcome. however. by his
presenting to diplomatic or con-
S soiia oihcer proof esta blshing the
d do.io"ins facts: % That his resi-
.at,ve Of American trade or commerce,
ana that he intends eventually 10 rn
turn 10 the United States TO nar-
nhrosa reside: That his residence
or health or for education. and thai
ne intends eventually TO return to the
United states to reside. That some
unforeseen or controlling circumstances
beyond his power to foresee has prc-
vented his carrying out a bona tide in
tention to return to the United States
Witnin the time provided by law. and
taat 1t is his Intention to return and
reside In the United States permanent
the deterring cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Voice of the PEOPLE

Letters must give the name md ad-
published IL writer no requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Three Men.
By HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Three Men.
Jim Smithers was worrying chap; ho went
around all day
FEett!ng because not everything wa. SHAPED
to his way.
He used to worry too about a, av.-.ro,r,,r
OF things that might have como amiss. but
never to pass.
Erastus Jones. he was man who never could
forget.
And spent his lonesome evenings with his
travelling mate Regret;
He used to kick himself around and curse his
falling luck
A most unusual. tiresome, sick and arrravat
Ing duck!
And William Brown. he always said the world
was down him,
And IL il had its way would like to tear him
limb from limb
When there was anything to do, Bill Brown
was in trance
He said Go!darn it anyh:w, he never had
chance
And sn'thers Jones and Brown wAlld meet
three sraces Of kind
And each in his peculiar way would yentilate
his mind,
And in the quick vicinity OF this unhappy
The air was full OF sulphur and the atmosphere
blue.
Somehow. the world is full of Jones and
Smithers md of Brown
There a lot of them right here in this
benishted town:
But what care I? They really serve to make
life bright and snappy
Because they the ssn by which know
that am happy!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
The Woman OF It

The Woman OF 1t.
superintendent of the Female Seminary steps
quietly into the dorm!tory.
Girls do not be alarmed; keep cool quiet
and collected! There is burglar in the house"
Great business Of girls rushing for toilet
water powder. puns perfume. ribbons nail
f!es. brushes and necklaces.
fellow really should be happy when his
wife and mother law go to the seashore alone
for month; but. hang it ALL they take all the
money along.
Turn up your nose at yourself now and then
and see how you like II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

'T.'Amer!Gue ct IA Secousss dc Ia
Guerre." the French edition OF Arthur
Earthquake" CScribners) has Just been
received In this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
OLIVE HEARING IS
 CONTINUED IN THE
 MUNICIPAL COURT
Case Against w. H. Potter and k. R. Ramey, Charged With Interfer- ring With Officer, to Be
 Concluded

The preliminary hearing of Ollie Olive charged with the killing of Chief of Po- lice Walker, of Brighton, several days ago, was set before Judge H. E. Aberne- thy, of the municipal court, for yester- day. Owing the absence of witnesses, the hearing was postponed
 The Case of .' H. Pattie. chief fore man for the Sloss company at North Bir mingham and R. R. Ramey, watchman for the same company and constable or beat 42 came up before Judge Abernethy yesterday. Both sides announced ready. and a number of Witnesses were examin- ed, but the case was not concluded when court adjourned, and was continued until the 16th.
 The defendants are charged with inter- fering with an officer in the discharge of his duties. The charge was preferred by B. C. Lyon, deputy constable under Constable w. w. Wilson. of beat 9. Lynn testified that he had attempted to ar rest a numhef--pf negroes on charge of gaming. and that Pattie and Ramey refused to allow him to take them into custody
 Pattie and Ramey in their testimony. stated that they had not interfered with Lynn, but had asked him to show his authority to make the arrests. and that when the deputy showed his commission, they offered to make bond for the ne- groes, or help .ake them to jail. This, they alleged was refused by Lynn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
CARDINAL MERGER ARRIVES ID THANK
 PEOPLE FOR HELP
Primate of Belgium Official ly Welcomed as Guest of
 New York City and
 / the Nation

New York, September 9-Cardinal Mercier arrived here today bringing
 the thanks of Belgium to the Ameri- can people for their support and sym pathy during the war
 When the cardinal stepped ashore he was asked for message to the nation at large q can only thank you" he re- piled, what else is there for me to say?'
 As the transport Northern Pacific, on which the cardinal was a passenger, warped to it's moorings, he left his post on the bridge and moved to the lower deck, where hundreds of return ing soldiers were roaring their joy over their home-comfng. The soldiers fell back and left space for the cardinal
 at the rail, where he stood until the ship docked.
 As>soon as the gangway had been run up Mayor Hylan and the official wei
 coming committee, Archbishop Hayes
 and number of other church dign-
 taries, who had accompanied the trans
 port up the bay on a police boat, board
 ed her and officially welcomed the
 guest of the city and nation. The car
 dinal boarded the police boat. on which
 he was taken across the river and
 thence to Archbishop Hayes residence.
 The transport had been welcomed to
 her dock by the band of the embarka-
 tion department, playing Hail. Hail the
 Gang All Here.' and kindred tunes
 which were presumably better known
 to the returning doughboys than to the
 famous prince of the church.
 As the cardinal stepped onto the dock
 however, there was q pause and then
 the band swung into the stirring strains
 of La Brabanconne," the national an
 them of Belgium. As the first strains
 fell on the ears of the famed prelate
 smile crossed his face. With a sweep
 ing bow he drew himself up to his full
 height and remained standing thus un- til the playing had finished The, warmth and manner of his well come seemed complete surprise to the
 cardinal On his way across the Hud- son he turned to Archbishop Hayes and expressed his astonishment that his ar rival in America should be heralded in such a manner.
 "Oh," commented the arch bishop, "all America loves Cardinal Mercier You will find that out" Cardinal Mercier will go to Baltimore tomorrow to visit Cardinal Gibbons, with whom he will stay some days Afterward he will. return to New York and later visit Albany and Boston His western tour, ending on Novem- Der 5, will bring his American visit to an end
 Cardinal Mercier speaks excellent English.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Judiciary Committee to Report
 Bill thoutRecomn1endation
Among Bills to Go on Senate Calender Without Approval or Disapproval Are Blue Sky
 and Public Utilities Measures
By WILLIAM l.. GORMLEY

Montgomery. September e-(SpeciaD- At meeting of the senate judiciary committtee on Tuesday, before the conn mittee of the whole senate was called to order. it was agreed to report several jim portam bills without recommendation on the forty-fourth legislative day., which is Wednesday. Among the bills which will go on the senate calendar without either approval or disapproval of the committee are the Shaw blue sky bill and the publiS utilities bill of Senator Aker, of Calhoun county.
 The latter bill will confer upon the Ala bama public service commission jurisdc- tion over public utilities that have a con- tract with the city. The commission would have authority to regulate the rates charged over street car companies, and all utilities, even though such utility had contract to charge fixed rate.
 The blue sky bill will create the Alabama securities commissions, com posed of the attorney general, state auditor and Insurance commissioners. Tho commission would supervise the advertising and selling of all specula- tive securities in Alabama.
 It was said on Monday the Judiciary committee would have a public hearin g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Russellville Chamber of Commerce

TO the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 noticed in Saturdays Age-Herald what purported to be write up of our Cnamber of Commerce banquet. One would gather from that article that Messrs. Hay, Smith and Sheppard had come up and organized a Chamber 1T, Hussellville and had put on the mark z- eting work here. Our Chamber of Com meree has been in opera ton for some tlme and the city, at the sugg estion Of the country farm demons rrator Mr. Wood, bought city, scales nearly two months since. The banque. at which these gentlemen were guests was a dedlcatory af'ai, celebrating the onen- ing of the handsomely furni- -nc.l hal, .t, the home of tle Chamber. We exten l Mir. Hay an opportunity to p..se,,t hjs work to the one hundred arI twenty- five members ana guests ani apprsciat- ed the talk he gave us, but tie ever ing was in no sense an 0 o.ganizin. 1. occasion Cur chamber is very u,... and active institution and Las been fir al';.ns tive i,onths.
 Respectfully,
 JOHN NJ. CLARKE Russellville. September 8. 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10

education. the Alabama illiteracy com mission, the state board taking over the duties and powers of all these.
 The amendment was tabled on mo- tion of Senator Carmichael by the fol- lowing vote;
 Ayes-Ackers, Beale. BedsoIe, Br.s- COG, Brown, Butler. Carmichael, Cow art, Craft, Espy. Kelly, Miller. Nance, Rogers of Lauderdale, Sims. Smith Of Coosa, Smith of Lawrence West-1S. Tally, Il.
 Nays-Coffey,, Ellis. Evins, Gunter, Huddleston. Morris. Mcdowell, Phil- lips, Prestwood, Rogers of Sumter
 The article as amended was then approved. Article was amended to provide that vacancies in the county boards of education shall be elected by the majority of the board pstead of being appointed by the state superin- tendent of education.
 Instead Senator Rogers of Sumter of fered an amendment striking out the provision for paying members of the county boards of education $5 per day, not to exceed 12 days in any one year, thereby requiring them to serve with out pay. The amendment was tabled.
 Senator Morris of Dale offered an amendment to Section ,. Article ,, making the county superintendent U; educat tion elective by the people in- stead of appointive by the board of education. On the motion of Senate Carmichael the amendment was tabled 15 to II. Article was thereupon ap- proved.
 Under an amendment offered by Sen ator Bedsole of Clarke diplomas from standard normal school or other insti- tuition is not a necessary qualificat ton for appointment as county superin- tendent. Section 5, Article ', ,authQriz- ing trustee to require pupils to Spa" Incidental funds was striken out and as amended all of Article was ap- proved.
 Under an amendment to Section 6 of Article 10 appeals may be taken from the county superintendent's apportion- ment of funds to >ne state board of education. All of the elaborate regula- tions set up in the bill for the certifi- cation of teachers was stricken out and the present law substituted there for. Having adopted 24 articles, or about two-thrds of the whole code, the committee at adjourned until 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.