davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

a; liarrisonburs. II tho work OF SUP
plying professionally trained teachers
Tor NirEinia's elementary schools is 10
go orward as il should.
At the educational conference I'm
bers of the faculty OF the state Nor.
n;a Scnoo! were elected to positions
OF responsibilities \in various depart
mcnts OF educational organizations.
President s.. L. Duke was elected a
m.eihoer OF n executive committee Of
representative OF the valley counties.
y meeting OF the teachers Of these
S"unileS VIII be held in i~iarrisonburs
guests of the State Normal school.
Mss Kate NJ. Anthony was selected
as chairman or a committee on voca-
tionai s%uidancc; Raymond {. pinslc-
Tory section of the state Teachers As
soGiaiion: DR.. W. j. clifford was ap-
nGinted 4 member Of committee
itinS high school students IL higher
institutions. also a member OF the COM
mit;ee on the STATE Reading Circle
president; OF the science section: {. T.
Logan. vicc-prcsident Of the English
section; Miss Frances /. Mackey was
elected secretary Of the fine arts sec
ton. and Or. wayland. president OF
the history section.
Or. J. w. Maryland has just returned
from an extended "trip to ~I,ichinond,
lAAN aAh oTu.
whcrc lac made educational addresses.
re also held meetings OF alumnae ~!
,hn i~IrrisonburE schoo! at charlo,tes-
nond. for the purpose OF ~cncourag-
Ing the formation Of strong
organizations. DR.. Maryland is APP
pearins weekly at Eridgewatcr Col
iese in a series Of talks ana Satur.
day he Will speak before u teachers.
iAT'I6uis in pase COUNTY.
L Tlt1N To speak before fbr t.nnl,nvc -
Shenandoah County on The Report of
The Educational CommiSsion.' and be-
iotc the nigh school teachers on High
school Curricnium." This is the third
Duke before the Shenandoah County
teachers. Miss Anthony also poke on
NE Fundamentals of Methods in
t.icfncntary Schools"
Inc annual bazaur was held i'm The
gymnasium Friday night. This is =
HeaT.! occurrence and students take
srsH, interest in providing many
varieties OF entertainment. and many
opportunities to the general public TO,
purchasing unique and attractive gifts.
n funds obtained are used in fur
publication. the "Schoolma'am."
President Julian ~. Burruss. OF the
rG.n iolEtechnic Institute. who un-
az =" l.; had been president
mas just taken Mrs. i;urruss and their
little SON, Julian 4. Burruss, Jr., to
their new home in Blacksburg. Prcsi-
dent Duke and his family are now sol
crest" 1870
DR.. Mary +. Erydon and Mrs. j. r..
Ransom. OF the state Board OF Health,
Richmond. are in I~Iarrisonbur. iodnv
in consultation with Miss Mary |. Bel
and Miss Ada Baush. rural supervisor
81 l"sochtnSham County, with regard TO
IN" course Of study in hygiene for
elcnlentary schools. OF which commit
zee MISS EEL is 4 member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
H%ARRISOMBURG NORMAL

ilhHRiSONBCRG. VA. Dee. TIA,
manners Of this section of Virginia re-
S%Snn u rom the educational confer
snIS III have shown every
Ssidence of their interest in the sre,It
aarWard movement in education in.
uTssea by the Virginia Education Com
aaB " Ssio The fact that there are OYER
s.ooo white elementary school n]osi,ions
~ me State, with n very large amman
sgurN over assume a startling char.
Ssate normal schools provide loss INV
soo graduates yearly. In spite or Tho
CIV salaries paid the elementary school
teachers at present there arc more
applicants for admission 10 .hc "norc
MAJ SCHOOLS than can he taken care of.
~ large number of prospective stu.
SsntS nave been turnd away from the
% lack OF accommodations. The need
TOT additional dorm1tories is urgent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
RICHMOND TIMEs.DIsrArcm SUNDAY. DECEMBER . 1919.

attended the National Live Stock SHOW.
III Chicago this week.
Members OF the agricultural ~cot,err
faculty, the experiment. station ami Ok.
tension. division StaGs. attended tao
Virginia l:or.icultura Society in EoaW>
okc this week. Most OF the men wcrc
on the program as speakers or Judges
Oniccrs Of the cadet CORPS this wear
arc; Ralph McBurncy, president: w, q,
wharton and q. t.. Rice. virc.mrcs:.
dents: r. l.. Andrews. SECRETARY: e /.
Itedd. treasurer. Il. II. Old is nrcsiicnt
or inc senior class: X. II. Martin IS
Iice-prcSldeut u. \. jackson is Sccrr.
tarX. and j; I. Powers is treasurer.
me trainin: and Importance Of tho
cauct ARE company was wei! Illus
iratcd this. week b. the proinpt ~.
SponSr OF the students Ia an alarm ot
me IN iie town. Sut for tho timely
Wo'N 'hc results q! The outbreak of
NE Monll haNs hsem most -SrrinIiS w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
wanhing Tu,nhI...

Tumblcrs that have cnn,
Sno9ia be rinsed in cold water bnrniu.s
washing i'll the usual way i'm ITon"fo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

PANIED home by Mrs. Davis. n, ma,
lily. VINO VIII make her a Visit, ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
HEATHSvlLLE

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1 T.;
HEATTSVlLLE. VA, Dec. 6.-Miss
Carrie Norris: of Lively. was tho week
end guest of her sister, Mrs. Good
son Hlundon. at Reedsville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Neale, OF Morattico,
is horne from a delightful visit with
Mrs: John Curlett and other relatives
in ESSEX.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Sale. DR.. will
son and Misses Kathryne Nelms and
Brent BoTce have returned from a
pleasant motor trip to Baltimore via
FredericlisburE. bringing with them
visit.
Lieutenant +. L. Wright and John
Thomas and Robert Brent returned at
the same time from Il motor trip TO
R~icnlnond. the parties meeting in
fredericksburg.
Rockville had airship visitors re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Gently. They were looking for a lost
machine. which was located at Kiimar.
mock.
On Friday. evening the dancers for
iniIcs around gathered ut the Kilmar-
Iul evening was passed. Tho town
39rehestra furnished the music. About
!1TyJ,roos or more couples were present.
= ,hHse IN charge have planned to give
d udmce every Friday evening.
MISS Blanche CoppcdGc,. OF Fleets
,isy mas returned from Il two months
.Ns.e III ieichlnond. She was accom-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

days trip to Ncwberry and Columbia.
Judge George X. Anderson spent a.,
this week in Fincastlc. where he held
AIRS. Josephine bradshaw, of Nc
,'owoii; Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs, Mary Taylor. of Columbia. Va.
and Mrs. Elizabeth. Cardwcll. OF Han
eyer, arc visiting their sister. Mrs. ID.
Mrs. w: NJ. Simpson is on a Wait to
her son. N.B. Simpson. having come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuhhins! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up a cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

nose running: relieves headache, dull
ness. fevcrishness, sneezinE, soreness,
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents At drug stores. IT
ucts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist on paDc.s.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Swing Butter.
canned succotash needs no h,,,. -
suasoheu viii salt. paprika. n ijt.ihss
x ana a pinch of mace. h''ie
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

a record of all it's transactions. Upon
 receipt of the farmers complaint the manufacturer looked up the previous
 sale to which the farmer referred, He
 found that such,a sale had been made and that the farmer paid for the
 buggy not in money but with ship
 ment of wheat The manufacturer then replied to the farmer, giving q complete record of the transaction and
 he made this proposition: eff yoE will ship to me for your new' buggy
 the same amount of wheat you shipped
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
OF ACTION
 MARKS MIX'S
 MIR. LOGAN, U. s. A.

Tom Mix, the daring screen star, added a new triumph to his credit in his latest release, shown at the Eagle theater today Built around theme truly western, MT. Logan, U. $. 4, teens with action that will satisfy even the most ardent film fan.
 The play is pervaded at all times by the figure of it's hero who does startling things in perfectly natural and plausible way Tom Mix, by the way, is one who is capable of unusual feats, both when he is on horseback and when he is not. but he always gives the impression that they are perfectly reasonable and proper things to do.
 Although in all his motion pictures helierforns feats of daring that would make most naen pause, STom Mix has never fesorted to the use of "dou- ble," or any other camouflage. He per forms several feats which make spec tators gasp in sheer engagement. But it is stated on good authority that Mix does not let others take the risk which | his role calls for. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
J. s. SIXTEEN MILLION
 SHY IN PAYMENT TO
 C. Ms &eST. P. ROAD

NEW YORK, May 10-The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railways ans nua lreport for 1918, made public here today, shows that while the govern ment guaranteed the road 27,946,OOO, only 6,241 ,OOO, has been received and that floating debt of $16,769,O00 has been incurred
 Regarding preferred stock divi- dends, which have not been paid since September, 1917, R. M. Calkins, presi- dent, says in a statement to share holders:
 If, after the floating of the un- refunded debts of the company are paid and a reasonable amount of working capital or surplus has been reserved, ther remains a balance, it would be proper for the board to ap- ply such balance towards the payment of dividend on the preferred stock of the company
 The compensation due from the government, MT. Calkins said, was subject to further adjustments and the result of these would not be known for some months. If these ad- justments did not materially alter the federal compensation, he explained, the balance would be approximately | $4,900, ,000, but meanwhile it would not i be proper for the company to make any disposition of the balance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
ONE-PRICE PLAN FOR SEASON
Problem of Adjustment Put Up
 to Industry.

EW9HAT the solution to the prob &$N lem of adjusting business KE4ASA conditions is function
 @A which industry itself must
 undertake is reflected in the avalanche of replies received to let- ter recently sent out by the Lakewood Engineering Company, Cleveland, a reproduction of a few of which are shown herewith.
 Believing that price is a most DO tent factor, this Company announced its decision to make price periods of not less than six months, with view of bringing about a common under standing between the producer or manufacturer and his consumer, and a definite establishment of confidence between the two
 New Price Rcvo:utica.
 Irving Fisher, professor of political economy of Yale University, has writ ten an article which was presented to the governors and mayors confer. ence at the White House in Washing ton, in which he said, Business men should face the facts. To talk rev erentIy of 1913-1914 prices is to speak a dead language today. The buyers of the country, since the armistice, have made an uncNamplcd attack upon prices through their waiting attitude and yet price recess.ons have been in significant"
 Ut is interesting to observe thai many manufacturers think that prices must come down, including the. price of labor, but they are ready to dem onstrate to you that their own prices cannot come down, nor can they pay lower wages. Almost everything they buy somehow costs twice as much as before the war and their labor is twice as dear. They cannot pay theil labor if labor is to meet the increased cost of living. As q matter of fact when we investigate any individual one of the so called high prices we are likely to find that the individual price is not high, that it is not high relatively to the rest. Everyone seems to have lost the sense of value
 Ia the review of history conditions before and subsequent to a war, there is not one instance where prices have Feceded to a pre-war level. The. dev nstations of this war have affected tho United States less industrially thar an. other nation participating. Ire mendOus demands created by the wal have expanded production with conse
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

to the stand and questioned if in her opinion there was anything that ob- structed the view of the driver. She said she did not believe that anything obstructed his view She said she saw the car before it struck the boy and that the driver had made no attempt to stop the car before he struck the boy.
 Tom Foster, deputy sheriff, was the last witness to take the stand. He said that he was in his office on the even ing of the accident and that Brown came to him and told him that he had struck a boy and killed him on Main street Witness stated he proceeded to scene of accident with Brown and got the names of the witnesses and then placed Brown under arrest.
 Deputy Sheriff Foster said that he measured the tracks in which the car had skidded. On the right side he said, the skid showed that the car had slid 29 feet 8 inches while on the othe1 side the distance measured 25 feet s inches.
 About seven more witnesses remain to be heard and it is thought that the trial will be completed Monday morn | ing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
BROWN WAS DRIVING s25 MILES HOUR SAYS
 WITNESS AT HEARING

The preliminary hearing of H. L. Brown, charged with manslaughter as a result of the death of 5-year-old Philip Jarcke who was run down and killed by an automobile driven by Brown on Main street in Lowell on the evening of. April 2S last, was be- gun yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the justice court of precinct No. 1 with Judge James Allison presiding. After more than an hour was con sumed in the examination of several witnesses counsel for the defense made a motion tor adjournment until Monday morning at 10 o'clock The court granted the motion.
 Attorney Rod Mcdonald conducted the prosecution and the questions which he propounded to the various witnesses were continuously objected to by Alexander Murry, counsel for the defendant. Mr Mcdonald was named to assist the state due to the absence of Assistant County Attorney McKelli- gan.
 A few minutes before Judge Allison announced that the state was ready to proceed with the trial Brown entered the court room in company with his attorney. He appeared deep ly interested in the testimony and oc casionally he would lean forward iu his chair to get better hearing. Not once did he confer with his attorney Prior to the hearing though the de fendant and his attorney closeted themselves i'll the jury room for few minutes.
 Joe Boyle was the first witness call ed to the stand. He stated his busi ness was cattle inspector. The cour then asked him to relate the details concerning the killing of the boy. Ht answered as follows:
 Victim Was Watchfu
 "A little boy went into the Broph! corral to sell some sacks. When h, came out I saw him standing on tn, curb. He started across the stree but had only gone few feet from tn curb when he saw an automobile ar preaching and he returned to the curl After looking up and down the stree to see if it was clear he started acros again. He started down the street an in a moment the car had struck hin The hind wheel of the car was on tn boyis body"
 0. Did you see the car as it cam down the street?
 A. Yes sir.
 Q. At what speed was the car tra' cling?
 Twenty-Five Miles Hour, Claim
 A. Twenty or 25 miles an hour
 e. Do you drive an automobile?
 A. I drive Ford
 Q. According to your judgmel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
KENTUCKY DERBY IS
 WON BY SIR BARTON

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 10-Sir Barton, Commander J. K. L. Ross Star Shoot-Lady Sterling colt, won the 45th renewal of the Kentucky Derby over a muddy track at Churchill Downs in handy fashion today, gained for his owner $20,S25 and enriched the public to the extent of S720 for a S2 pari mutuel ticket. Sir Barton carried 110 pounds, F less than the top weight, and was ridden by Jockey J. Loftus, Billy Kelly, from the same stable, with E. Sand up, was second by a length from the leader, and length away P Dunne's imported colt. Under Fire, finished third Vulcanite,( six lengths to the rear, led the remainder of the field. The time 2:09 AS for the mile and quarter, was 6 2-5 sec onds slower than the record.
 Eternal, J. w. McClelland's Sweep Hazel Burke colt, regarded ss a slight public choice, tired after going three fourths of a mile and finished tenth. Vindex, the Harry Payne Whitney en- try, trailed the field after the first half mile and finished last.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

then the car was travelling between 20 and 25 miles an hour.
 A. Yes.
 o. Was there any other car on the street at the time that was in motion
 A. No. sir. A car had gone up the street just before the boy was killed. | o. Do you know whether the car was travelling at an excessive rate of speed?
 Defense Objection Upheld
 At this juncture counsel for the de fense protested vigorously and the court sustained him. The question was not permitted Mir Boyle was ex- cused by the prosecution and the de fense then cross-exa1nined him.
 You say you saw the car coming up the street just before the acei- dent?" asked Attorney Murry.
 A. Yes sir.
 Q. How long did you notice the car?
 A. Three or four seconds. Q. How far away were you at the time of the accident?
 A. About 15 feet.
 O. When was your attention first directed to the approaching car? A. Just as the little boy crossed the street.
 Q. How long was that after the first car had passed up the street?
 A. Only a few minutes. It might not have been that long
 Q. Was the boy walking or run ming?
 A. The boy was walking.
 My God, Look at That"
 Albert Hall was the next witness te take the stand He said that he anC his wife were coming up the street when he first saw the child, who, hE said, was about six feet from the from | of the approaching automobile. Wit ness said he turned to his wife anC said, My God, look at that" and d that moment the big car had pinned the body of the boy to the pavement Witness said that the child was run ming down the street and appeared t' have lost his balance from the mo mentum of his speed.
 Joe Boyle, the first witness, had sait the boy was walking down the street
 Judge Allison then questioned tn witness regarding the distance he wa at the time away from where the aC cident occurred Witness said tha he thought he was about 50 or yards away. When questioned by tn court if he had heard the driver soun horn, witness said that he didn't, bu that the driver could have sounded tn ] horn and he might not have heard it. Mrs Brandenburg was then callet 1 She was iE the doorway of her hom at the time, in front of the place wher , fho fraoadv opcurrod elfp said An noticed the little boy on the otht side of the street The boy she sait made one attempt to cross; but an autl mobile wss coming down the stfe' . and he returned to'the paxement YAf CT he looked up and down the stre' he made another attempt to cross an he was running. she said. In a m ment. she said the big car had strdt the boy.
 t Mrs. Brandenberg was called baC
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

for your old one, we will ship the buggy, and in addition will ship you a piece of household furniture and a kitchen stove"
 It is fact that the products of the farm can today be exchanged for be- tween 15 and 30 per cent. more of manufactured articles than ever be- fore
 In the face of prosperous conditions obtaining in the retail stores of the country, the situation is somewhat diff ficult to analyze. On the other hand, these merchants are not replenishing their supplies, manufacturers are not buying their raw materials, foreign buyers in this country are holding back the orders which they came to place, awaiting settlement of condi- tions, in the belief that there may be some recession in prices.
 Action Necessary.
 The only economic solution for the lproblem of unemployment, the only way to obviate further unemployment is to overcome the present inertia by bringing into activity the enormous potential buying power, which we all know exists.
 Judging from replies to the suggest ed lone price for the season plan" industry itself intends to overcome this inertia. The replies come from levery conceivable industry and from every state in the Union and they were 9e4 in favor of doing for them selves without waiting for someone else to set the pace.
 It is the purpose of the National Prosperity Campaign, an organization with its headquarters at the Commo- dore Hotel in New York, supported by members of industries, to further this , spirit through the trade and business ], press of the country. } The only way for business to have , people know what is good for busi- , ness is to take the people into its conf dence and get them thinking and act : ing on those things which are good for | business on the theory and good, sense that whatever is good for business is 1: good for the people as a whole and ' that whatever is good for the people l lis also good for business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
VALE DEFEATS PRINCETON

PRINCETON, N. J., May 10.-Yale proved the victor over Princeton in their annual dual track meet here to- day, 61 to 43. High winds and rain marred the meet. Princeton captured five of the eight track events while Yale won first place in all the field contests. Captain Erdman of Prince ton won both the high and low hurd- les, equalling the dual meet record of 15 3-5 seconds in the former.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

quent increased wages to such po:p, that in period of foCr years they are practically doubled
 The rverage increase cf building materials in the saIoe period has been but 68 per cent. The Tcce5Sicn in building material prices during the last fotf months has almost beer in- visible.
 Prod,ct Prices Higher.
 A short time ago e farmer asked a buggy manufactures for a p:ice on a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
TENNIS PLAYERs BAR HUNS

NEW YORK, May 1O.-The National Lawn Tennis association today an nounced adoption of a resolution bar ring play between members of the as seciation or it's allied clubs and any member of the central powers or their allies. No time period is specified but it is understood the ban will con tinue for several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
ECONOMIZE

Why not save on your paper bill by taking a 6 months subscription to the RE- VIEW at $4.00 per half year. An even better saving than that is our special offer of a year for $50. Think it over.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

0~---~@- :.ati.-sn.
 m ~ , s ' .s : s:.s. ,sis ss:s' s s g E: ' s:9 M Erie t s @ 's Sa s 8ss ns a Srof ana esres st pross ssioS sao rssaa psopss eosssasa:1oa ss5tai ss,4srae.o-y sales are Dsssd on confluence a m o S S6 ss ali sssoss ss n . ar. a s S iss' cur s gs s:' our s6is to uass price % perioas IT every proaueer alrssay aoiag so .1ll plan his r-es sn9sn 10 the peosie eos vii ss rss,oSei s pressa sess eas5Piss Of sais PSsisEEn rets1l aryEoods country
 ssSossa s'1asi pasi.aas4oa
 tAzopSa tass' gOoas in the stersa s:. :s;os.si.a ,.aa:sss VII s.
 sesioa so every iad4s1dasii.
 ysids et the sEi1oie.
 ;:a:'s:' Fl: ,: the :.,y':3 3:E' :so Ssaisilss: '5e s.nss9s:5sFs G ss7a' Ss ::esi .ss'ss' and sachineTy collo.ea ms gs asss0a and @ ee Disss 2! ta's not n0ss , ss-Eed haItes s..h tn ssi: s:. s.sis sos sSsHa to ;ysds 'os7sny y9gf nsss5:, sssT EsfsEs sasIRs AED sz1iEss.
 Yours very truly
 9S1s}s9flss co.,
 I&/aQJa@S
 ssSsFal LszsSo-.
 LIFTS GO"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
Industry United orlp pEssn to Stabilize
-"LETs coz

F If every person who reads this
 s article will take up the slogan F "EET'S coz put it across and
 F get everybody thinking, doing
 and going. everybody acting F without waiting for someone else. nothing can stop America. No person, no business, no na- ton eyer got anywhere by wait r ing on someone else. The sue
 F cessful one is the one who does. .&