davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02

Let EATDNIc. the wonderful modern stom-
ach remedy. give yOA- quick rrlAf from dis
eussing hetching fooa-repe ating. Indigestion,
bloased gaAsy stomach dyspepsia, heart
. burn and other stomach misckies. They are all
caused by Aeid-Stomash from which about
nine people on of ten suffer tn one way or
another One writcs a. follows: Before
used EATONlC. could not cat q bite with.
out bclohing II right up. sour and bitter.
have not had . bit oil trouble since the
6rst tablet.
.Aiilions are victims OF Acid. Stomach with
out knowing II. They are weak and ailing.
tshcd although they may eat heartily. Grave
dtsordeu are likely 70 follow II an acid
stomach u neglccaed Cirrhosia OF the liver.
Intestinal con66S tion. gastrttis. catarrh OF the
Stomach-theooHAee only few OF the many
ailments oitee eaused By Aea-See0aeA.
sufferer nom Catarrh Of the Stomach OF
II yeAu' standing writes: ] had catsfrh OF
she stomach Ia il long years and never
found auYthinD to do me any good - Just
temporary Yese1l-until used EATONiC. IL
wopdsri1T remedy and ] do not want 70
II yea are not feeling quite right - lack
energy and epthusiasm and don't know just
where 20 locate the trouble-try EATONlC
and zee bow .uch esster ron viii feci IN
ii aii drug ssores-A big bog 70. SOC and
yous money back II yoo are not sssAncd.
SAJONlC
Qox YogIk zz!!ZZ5oa9AsD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
John C. coolsby.

John c, Gqe1shy. seventy-fou years
old. of this city died suddenly Of
apoplcxy Tuesday while on visit to
the home OF one of his daughters IN
Newark, n. ]. His funeral will take
place at noon today at the grave in
Shockoc cemetery. the Rev. DR.. Rus
sell Cecil, pastor of Second Presby-
terrain church, officiating.
Besides widow. Mr.. Goo!shy is sur
vived by Ave daughters, Mrs. 5, n.
Ayers. Mrs. c. l.. West. Mrs. r. Seeley.
Mrs NJ c. Pilson and Mrs Hamilton
H Chaklley. and three sons, Boyd T.,
Allen c. and Julian c. Gooisby
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02

Mrs. Lawrence Ingram and Miss
Alice Ingram of Porter street. are
passing sometime ut Virginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.o
Wytheville. va, Oct. Miss Annie
Marshall and r Boyd Brown. were
married at the Episcopal church
here this naornig at eight o'clock and
they are now on visit East. Both
are we'll known Wytheville people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02

Funeral services for Edward Law
renee webb. the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs J. f Webb, Of II West Seventh
street, will be conducted this morninS
at 80 O'Clock in the home. Inter
rent Will be in Maury cemetery. Rev.
L. F. Westfall will conduct the serv-
ice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Louise Echannon and Ray
nond Vaughan. both OF this city.
we're united in marriage Monday in
Washington. by Rev, John ii. Jerries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
Meetings.

An important meeting OF the board
of managers of the Retreat for the
Sick will be held this morning at IL
o. clock at the hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Richmond Nurses club will be held
this afternoon at o'clock IN the J..
W. c. A club room.
Routine business will be transactQd
and all graduate nurses from other
towns are cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
Mrs. Amos G. Melton.

Mrs. Emma Browning Melton, wife
OF Amos c. Melton. died yesterday
morning at s:4s o'clock in her home
on the Springfield road. Henrico coun-
". Her death was due to pneumonia
Mrs. Melton is survived by her hus-
band and six little children. She also
leaves her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ed
ward Browning, of Deep Run, and
several sisters and brothers
Edgar NJ Whitlock.
Funeral services for Edgar M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02

Announcements.
An interesting event of this week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
Southside

This afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
musings court, Part II, meeting OF
the Joseph E. Johnston Camp. United
Confederate Veterans, will be held. at
which time delegates to the Confed-
crate reunion in Atlanta on October
7th, will be appointed Police Sergeant
James Al. Lipscomb, who saw active
service under General Stonewall jack
son and "Jeb' Stewart Is commander
Of Joseph f. Johnston Camp. and
states that one year ago the camp
numbered sixty-ive members though
the thin ranks who wore the gray
are fast passing away, today the active
mem bership is about twenty II is ex-
pected a number of new members VIII
be added to the list at the meeting
this afternoon.
John Snyder, who was painfully
hurt when his horse became frighten-
ed, running down Decatur street ana
throwing its occupants out Tuesday
morning. was reported 10 be resting
more comfortably at the Virginia hos
pitaI yesterday. Mrs. Snyder, who
suffered several cuts and bruises has
improved sufficiently to be removed to
her home.
With incomplete reports made from
the recent canvass for mem hership IN
the American Legion 1t shows that
a large number OF South Richmond
men have Joined. From report or
the drive conducted last week by the
woman's auxiliary to the local post,
many former soldiers have paid their
dues and seem much interested IN the
work and it is expected that many
others will become interested and VIII
yet affiliate with the order At the
last of this week complete returns
will be made A booth has been con-
Quoted in front of the courthouse ny
a committee of ladies, under the d.
rection of Mrs. W. B. Bradley, chair
man of this section, and in addition
to the booth, cards have been taken
10 the home OF boys, whom they knew
TO have been in the service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02


In the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs William l. Walters, OIL
10 south Boulevard. the marriage or
their daughter, Nellie Christian 70
Munro Lobby Boinest. of Charles,on'
8 c., was quietly celebrated yester-
day morning al 1880 o'clock The Of
0ciattng minister was Rev. James Y.
rair. The brides only attendant was
Niss Maysie Fleming OF TINS ci.y.
While Edward II. Boinest, of South
Carolina, acted as best man I'M
mediasely following the service. MI
and Mrs. Boinest Teft fora Northern
wedding trip and on their return WIZ
make their home in this city. out
of-town guest here for the wedding
we're: Mrs. ]. Belts Simmons. Misses
Eo.nest, Edwaed H. Bo!nest, of Char
lesion, s. c.. 1drs George c. Walters,
Mrs, James Morton, ]. Drury walters.
OF Atlanta, Ga: Mrs. William De
Jarnette ana Miss virginia De Jar
nette, OF South Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
Iheaters
THE BETTER OLE"


De Wolf Hopper Will be seen here
al the Academy. tomorrow and Satur-
day and saturday matinee, in the big
London and New York success. The
Better ole" by Captain Bruce
BairnsfatheL tie English comic car
toonist. and Captain Arthur Eliot.
The play has been running for six
teen month at the Oxford theater IN
London, a success that promises 10
be duplicated IN New York, where it's
American producers are presenting II
TO crowded houses nightly al the
Booth theater
The authors call their play which
Is comedy with music, "A fragment
from France in two explosions. seven
splinters and a short gas attack"
Howeber, while The Better ole"
treats OF the recent war, IL makes
you forget its horrors in a barrage OF
laughter. Every explosion in The
Better Ole" is said to rock the theater
with laughter: livery splinter of the
seven IS a shaft o. fun. and the short
gas attack is made with laughing gas
This unique wartime play With
music, is based on Captain BARNS
fathers famous hook Fra gnaents.
From Francs" In it appears the
familiar trio. "0id Bill Bert" and
. Ale The play cerives it, odd title
from a picture IL the Bairnsfather
book where a soldier is shown squat
ting IN a shell hole, bombs bursting all
around him, : conlrade looks in and
sarcastically comments on the shell
hole IF you know where there's a
better ole, go 20 IT." replies Old Bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
WEDDINGS
whitr,-TaylOr.

A marriage OF much interest ceie-
brated hereo Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock, was that OF Miss Florence
Taylor, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Jonn
T. Taylor, OF Staunton, TO j. Edward
white, son ct. Mr.. and Mrs. j. =.
white OF Waynesboro. The ceremony
was celebrated In the home OF the
brides aunt, Mrs. Clarence Seatons o.
1s05 Grove avenue, which was pref
thy decorated for the OCCASION IN
golden rod and palms. the cere-
mony was performed by Rev y, ".
James, D.. D.
The attractive young bride, wore
gown Of white georgette over SATIN ana
carried a bouquet OF sWee.neaI'
roses. Little Miss Virginia Tayior
sister of the bride, was the only AT
tendant and the wedding music I, was
supplied by Mrs. Lorn Smith, OF TINS
cstv FOLLOWING the service, buffet
supper was served the wedding party.
~. and Mrs White leaving AFTER
wardn for a Northern wedding trip;
~ the conclusion Of which they VIII
mako their home in Fleming. KY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02

Miss Bessie, Whitman has returned
from a visit to relatives in Washing
ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
Alaska Packers Shows Decreased Earnings
(Boston News Bureau

(Boston News Bureau)
 The income of the California Packing Cor poraton which shows the year ended February 2S 1919 net before preferred dividends of S3,6S9 279 against $6147,940 for the preceding year, Is Hkey to be misunderstood without more explanation than the report contains The statement regarding income properties owned in fee may be accepted on it's face and the decrease of 218531 be largely accounted in increased taxes, but the manner If computing the income from investments may be msint terpreted -h@a
 This item appears in the report follows:
 Income from Investments
 Year to Feb. 28, 19-----..------$ 5 1, 293,279 ',
 Year Feb. 28, 1S--.---.----- 2,533,4O9 5' b
 December ...-....-....... 1,240, ,130 sH5g- Liberty Bonds but the greater part is represented y the California Packing Company's proportion of he Alaska Packers net profits. ss
 In the year ended February 2S, 1919, the Alaska Packers paid $35 share in dividends, of which $lO from income and $25 from insurance fund. In he preceding year. the Association declared $30 dvi- lends, of which $10 from income and $20 from he fund Thus, had the California Packing Company aken credit only for dividends received and declared y the subsidiary out of it's income it's credit from he Alaska Packers in each year would have been i454,710, $10 a share on it's holdings
 While the insurance fund has been created out of arnings, it is true the fund itself once established asset and the declaration of special dividend of the fund becomes distribution of assets rather han payment from the current income; but the in- accounts of the California Packing Company, as they affected by the Alaska Packers opera ions, should be studied in the light of this knowledge
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
NATIONS CEASE NAVAL CONSTRUCTION

One of the first results of the prospect for an earl Jeague of Nations has been the abandonment or LII naval construction programs of the leading natlon Great Britain has only ceased naval constructon but she has scrapped vessels under construction and is planning early dismantng of all her opso ete and older vessels The United States Will com plete the so-caed 1916 program, but the plans Una had been worked out and presented to the last Con press where it authorized by the House, but heh up by the Senate fIibuster has been abandoned Man of the older batteships and other warcraf which dl good service in the recent will be dismantled an early date While the present plans of the Nav. Department contemplate further naval construction af ter the completion of the 1916 program it is no believed they will be anything approaching so amb tious program that adopted in 1916. They will designated to maintain present strength rather thai to increase the strength of the navy
 However, the Government expects to continue ex perimenting with, improving and increasing the sea plane branch of the navy It is believed that con santly greater will be made of this branch o the navy time progresses, in if such should oc cur, and certany in time of peace. The Secretar. the Navy has asked for $45 900 for this pur pose While the House cut the appropriation to $15 900 OO0, an effort will be made to have the amour asked for included in the bill by the Senate
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
INDIANA HAS A TALLEYRAND

Sometimes fundamental discoveries are made tha go along unobserved by the Let it be hope that this will not be the sorry fate of the plan United States Senator James E. Watson for endin the war obviating the League of Nations and re storing matters precisely they prior 1917 The distinguished ndianian, reading intensvey fror the pages of freshwritten history, has tn fact that Germany never declared this Ma tion and this country, in turn declared on Germany. What happened that an nounced that state of existed with German, because of Germany's acts
 This being the case, peace treaty is neces sary for the restoration of amicabe relations Al that is necessary is to have Congress adopt reso lution declaring that since conditions complained no longer exist, the is at end and the pre- status naturally returns. What happened afte April 6, 1917, and up to November Il. 1918, wa merely academcal The Germans and ourselves bound by the formula above recited, merely wen through the motions of warfare Hostties coul, have been ended overnight by resolutions adopted b. a majority of quorum in the city of Washington
 Doubtless, after this has been accomplished, tn Hoosier Senator will mount another peak of Dariel overlooking dplomaeys wastes and with shade, eyes pick up A. B. C. method of adjusting losses compensations and business relations including thu return of German tonnage and German wreckn, funds. This should be trfling task compared wftl the first huge feat of statesmanship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
One By One They Quit
Fairbanks CitiZen.)

(Farbanks Citzen.)
 Photographic dispatches received from Cordova yes erday by the Citizen from Cordova announce the suspension of the Cordova Sunday Herald at that place. Only few weeks ago the paper changed rom daily to weekly and now comes the end.
 The Herald started at Cordova last year to urther the interests of James Wickersham on the oast. It supported him in his last campaign to the test of its ability and, given worthier candidate, would doubt have made better showing. But it ;ouldnt last.
 The Cordova Times is Republican paper. It strong standing in it's field and the Herald with it's one-man policies unable to meet the competition. The suspension of the Herald takes way another of the Wick boosters. One by one hey either quit Wick quit publication. No 'tronger indication of Wickershams standing than his count be offered The people of Alaska, gen rally, are awakening. It has been slow, but heleSs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
CONGRESSMAN WOULD PUNISH THE
 SOUTH

Congressman Haskell of Brooklyn has started organization foster the enforcement of the 14th and 18th. Constitutional amendments in the South He frankly gives his for it the punishment of the Solid Sonth for soidIy supporting the pro hibition amendment He urges the National Associa- tion opposed to Prohibition to help his organization to show the South that it the oi the country without getting paid for it in kind. Ht contends that those who would should be CO., creed. and he has dug up these old amendments a. hinge for his pliers.
 The Brooklyn iawmaker does not explain how i comes that fK6> dozen Southern States forced Con amehdment on the country when it takes three dozen Btstes to make 1t effective. Nor has he discoced what peculiar brand of coercion he pro
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
Our Daily Special Good Fellows Make Bad Husbands.
Luke McLuke Says

Luke McLuke says
 When a we'll built girl catches you rubbering at her See-Evcrything waist she doesn't get half as mad as she would if she wasn't well built many divorces is because girls will insist on marrying before they are able to support a husband.
 When they are engaged he thinks that she sings like a bird. And after they have been married a while he remembers that the crow is bird
 Never nag your wife about econ omy. She is likely to start in prac- ticing economy by making you a shirt on her sewing machine and forcing you to wear it..
 About eight times a week Father informs mother that if she was as much worried about him as she is about the Neighbors they would get along better.
 It is mighty hard for woman to uphold her dignity when she knows that her stockings are coming down.
 Before he gets her he is always insisting that he isn't worthy of her, and she is always insisting that he is. But later on she is always in- sisting that he isn't worthy of her, and he is always insisting that he is.
 An the man who goes to church because his wife makes him go, never hears much of the sermon.
 There are a whole lot of foolish questions asked in this world. And there are almost as many e. foolish answers given. - @
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

The business interests of Cincinnati nave started q campaign to secure the next Democratic National Convention fo rthat city. At one time Clnclnnau was a favorite Convention City. It was there that Col. Ingersoll made his famous Returned Knight speech. nominating Blaine The last Democratic Ma tiona Convention to be held at Clnclnhal was III 1880 when Gen. Hancock nominated
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

Another funny feature of the situation IS that Congress afrai do repeal the wartime prohibition measure and afraid not repeal it. The way cer- tain Church organizations sat the President is not giving Congress the amount of comfort might think it might.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

(On Grandpa's Knee in 970.)--Tell about the war with Germany grandpa!"
 Well we pushed em back at Chateau Thierry and tt the Marne and the French stopped them with bull tets and bravery, and at-'
 "oh. but. granda. who was the .heroes hero of the war;"
 Why. Sergt Alvin c. York. my dear Southern boy, who the greatest hero of the war. He took several hundred prisoners killed of enemy, captured machine-gun nest. and then went back home and got married. He was considered the wars greatest hero"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
It's Gone, Now, George!

NI1UUSIUH, ItAdS, IUbl.J
 We are not sure that Luke Mo Luke is going to prove a good loser We think the Ohio paper who is raising this question would be wise to wait until the supply laid in last week shall have been exhausted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

poses to apply to the others of the 40 States-lh- cIuding his own State of New York which ratified the prohibition amendment.
 All things considered, we suspect MT. Haskell weird propaganda is not worrying the south very much
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
How Lanquaqe Grows.

Luke has an old dictionary of the English language that was published in London in 17900 Under the let. ter X the editor says: "X begins no word in the English language, but
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
Notice!

If you get tired of looking at paved streets and granite walks you can always find A. Greenfield in Emin- ence, Kentucky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

Somebody has again started out the story that Pres dent Wilson will not be a candidate for third term put it will not be official until the President says so limself.-( Philadelphia Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

Field Marshal Ludendorff says Germany was sure winner until America came in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
TROUBLES

The Kaiser says that for being used to using meat he is doing pretty we'll with wood saw laying learned the truth of the perhaps will ilso soon find that 'the pen is mghtier than the saw"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

What need in this country is National song with but single verse-then might all learn it. Los Angeles Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENT


 This is to announce that the firm of Ostrom and Simpson, Inc, has been succeeded by the firm of Simpson and Wright, Inc, ana that general jewelry and opt- cal business will be conducted as heretofore.
 MT. Wright is well known in Juneau as he has lived in Skag- way for many years where he was connected with the Kirmse Jew elry Store. Since the death of MT. Kirmse some six years ago he has been manager. He has an all-around experience with the needs of Alaskan people and will endeavor to give the people of Juneau and vicinity a first class jewelry store. The optical part of the business will be con- ducted by Mir. Simpson.
 Simpson & Wright, Inc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
A s1x-PIECE ORCHESTRA

Bring your wife, sister or sweet. heart to the Elks' Hall Saturday night and enjoy few hours danc ing the latest waltzes, steps ant trots furnished by Larson's Six Piece Orchestra. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

If Austria signs the terms accorded her. like a nice little boy. she will not be Hungary any more
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

an attempt is being made to intro duce the following word: "Xcnodochy. ns. Hospitality"
 No Joke!
 Said old man Wright,
 To old man Blake:
 Soft drinks are might
 Ty hard to take" When Teller Needs Friend. (Ad. in Harrison, Ohio, News.) WANTED-Place on farm for boy of 13 during vacation. A, hilltop picture house in Gin cinnati throws this slide on the screen at each performance: Visit The Roof. The Only Place in Cincinnati Where You Can See Moving Pictures And Smoke" Shux! Ne can see smoke any where inY' Cincinnati.
 Names is Names A. Kiss lives in Cincinnati.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

The difference between boney bees and confidenc is that the honey bee dies after it stings you
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

The appeal of the farmers and homesteaders in he Interior of Alaska for support in their effort ,ave the SO-rod strip regulation of the land office .bolished should be met with full and free re- ponse by the Territory These have worked lard in their attempt heretofore to get this obnoxious 'lause of the homestead laws changed and just when seemed as though success would their ef- ors, the death of Mr. Suzer, who had been actively n charge of the matter upset all their plans and caves them where they first started.-( Fairbanks Itizen.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

Orpheum Bootblack Stand. Ladies' Shines Speciality adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
A Pacifist Protest
Providence Journal.)

Providence Journal.)
 Louis P. Lochner. Secretary of the ridiculous Ford )eace party of three four has addressed President Wilson a protest against Secrecy Gasss epy to the charge of Socialist paper in New York hat Victory Loan speakers melted the mob that in aded its office on May Day and messed the place ip The Secretary intimates that the ultimate possibility for the disturbance that occasion lies 'o with the patriotic soldiers and sailors who viz 'rousy manifested their dislike of Bolshevst tenden- .es and teachings in New York, but with the in- endary publications that aroused their resentment mat is common sense, and the American public will tand enthusiastically back of Mr. Glass in support Il ms position.
 We want no Bolshevism near r-Bolshevism in ne United States no open covert incitementt to awless attacks on system of government. 2 As or MT. Lochner, he should be put where he belongs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

Yes, it is still possible to get a good meal without paying fortune for it. Try the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
The Recipe,

ne neClpes Most any man can make name, If he will only. hump; A fellow can leap into fame, If he'll keep on the jump.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

flaw, Flaw!
 Tt says here that rubbing corn meal through the hair will clean it" said Old Fogy, as he looked up from the newspaper he was reading. "Huh!" grunted the Crouch. That's darn poor way to clean corn meal "