davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

CHARLOTTESVILLE Dec. -s---Hohert 4
Newton and Miss Lillian vivian Ncnshaw
10th OF this city. were. married December
- at the parsonage OF the First BAPTIST
church. in This ci;!, but Ijrpt the wedding
~ secret until Saturday when they left 70.
NJshington TO spend their honey moon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

l.TEuiJRURG Dec .a.--ludc. and Mrs
ieln Lamar ~hitcn. Of Huntington. w Va.
nav ;tnnunAc.u the enSEGemcnt OF their
mon Christian. Of i.ynoahara, Tho pros
TsS'irs ETo"m - the svn OF Mrs. John
prcGnlacEt Hi.myc. OF the J.vurhbu-c- II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

CHARLOTTESNILiE Doc as-r,,,,,
r. =, ioo;sy and Miss Annie Dorothy Cobi,s.
;edny md were hurried Al he parson iisrs
~ 81, nc f,rSi Bartist Church At lo:2O ocioci;
me ceremony they lcf; f0c New Yo-l, CIV
Nhefe they WIZ saenh thslr hnncv:nnn.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

..,sia' ~ nEG Dee. es.--Afsy I.ctha VIZ.
1r- !" sons 20 IYnrhbu~c ana - ,,,o
We ~, III I Iin,nson u WINSTON. salem. X nc
..nd Wa aNt,,rf a. ne parsonage or The IVES;
~ ~ noC..: church SATURDAY cvar,,,r
's.i5 Gr@s'tn oflcIaie,i. Th.y VII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

AhIScHnuhG. Dec, 2,,--Miss RUBY.
r.n He!Ehts. and Martin Luther Wilmer.
o, i-yiirhhurs. were married saturday night,
". r.rcnnny boinr, Performed. az :ae home
81 ISnn SiinnStt by Eev- VI. l.. M.nta. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

naatprTESNiLLE pcc. oaNor,;o
i..prt,s % .hi. c.;y and Miss Hlanch.
tght evening at tn. p.rsnrar. ~ ",,Iiei
HApt'Nt chu.Ch 10y IL. Cecil " CO, '"s'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

LEXINGTON. VA, Dec. so.---Miss lila
S"nner. oaushtcr OF Mr. and Mis-. Ernest
Eiihe liner. Saturday morning. December
-, ~ 100 o'clock. ~ The home OF the
nr,dc in sheridan Hotel. Lexington The
R.:y g.. c., Martin. Of Trinity Methodist
.spcscipai Church. South. the brides pas
tor. was the officiating minister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

n 4 .'iN Isi hI,G Pc nnouncenicn,
- honer, Sieph"a StewIr; ana Mis- l ias
h,,V ..,tr.o"' gougn,or % sir ana M
Xxx !'ttFSnu, o: tbiS cifv ,rbi,I g..
I,lchS,;",td Dec.n.bor 20 ~ .hc rss.5onccW W."
a''n.e z. Palmer. rnFto- Of ;vs,
,@sf me, tn" eefgml Soon af.e? , i.f
J,5yh:5SSr,, w, "ni Mr@ Slo~Jf, wcrl 10
home 80 ".'' max" thcir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

LraNNciiniRG; Pee. 2s--Clarh NJ pavoc
~ e"np.%y"N o: The %eInport NSws s SIN:
ifr. az iu , M.ss !aFrcie .iIy-eo. daushtc Of
9nn'y were married sunday ettnr"onnI" ~. p, /,
-, Ho!he or 'hr bride, Ia rrn;s. n.tr
''id VIII reside there "Po't -N"Ws
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
NEAREST THE CREATOR.

G, ,UNlNiER is here
- Most Of us are inactive have a desire TO be mac
tive at this season.
But summer is the most active time Of all life.
Most Of us are inactive to avoid heat. but heat the
very element that renders every cell Of creation
Some day when The thermometer is about 90 let go
out into the orchard gorden-any place where are
near the Creator.
Let us look around.
All our senses-Seelns. hearing, feeling smelling,
| thinking viii give evidence Of life-activity.
T The leaves and twigs soft with new growth
The insects flying about.
The air is lled with pollen tho Of plant creation
Blossoms are forming into fruit
The fruit Is forming and casting seed
And the very soil gives forth a warm odor in its de-
sire TO produce
Every cell is life-acvity
Nothing is dormant
The chances are that we-man-are the most Inactive
creation in the whole display.
Summer Is The active time Of man. both in mind and
body.
II is thinking time well as doing time
But This activity does not all work and no play
Summer is the play time, in the open, the time Of
action and reaction to restore health and strength for
The inactive season.
Summer the lime when all lower life stores nuri-
ton and strength TO Withstand the rigors Of winter
out in tho garden or orchard we viii observe that no
form Of the many varieties exhibited there is resting.
None is looking NJ the thermometer and complaining 10
its neghbor about the heat
They arc too busy pariakng Of the heat the
life.
All tho resting in the garden orchard is done in
winter.
summer is the time Of new birth Of thought and IDEAS
and the time Of action in their growth and development
Why should wc-man--bo inactive in summer. seeing
that all nature is active?
Let us an go out into The open this and think
and work and play.
Let us not just rest but rather take example from the
instinct Of every living thing about us.
Let us seek even brief change and contrast from
shut-in, ycar-around occupaon-in the gardenln the
fields nearest the Creator.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
With The Pzragraphers

anyway the Atlantic must feel considerably reduced
Chicago Daily News.
good American is one who secs rcd every time he
sees rcd has.-Nichita Beacon.
Bolshe'iEs word as good as his bond neither be-
ing worth a cuss.-Deiroit Free Press
he socialists Of Terre Iaute have passed resolutions
10 he checi la II Gene Dcbs not released they will
go on sirlkc Docs this they Will q talking and
90 10 work. Wayne News.
Each of The composing room employees ~ The Mil
NanAee leader socialist has gone on an individual"
splhe. obviously socialism pays only when il doesn't
Tribune. 'N
AZ meeting in Philadelphia n me American Assocs
ton OF Museums. speaker declared ihai fashions ~
today can he Traced 20 old Egypt Peru ic pnilipnipe
siberia and other far-on places" This IS going bacl
some time, but We venture 70 90 st farther and suggest
that some of the modern fashion. seem raeegla n. ie
garden Of Edcn.-Horlford Coursnt
Governor Henry Allen of Kansas president and ,6.
Of the Wichita Beacon, who was Viih ne ~ r. 4,
France, in ST. Louis address attacked he system f m
sorship used by the United States with reference io t
ters written home by soldiers declaring IL con,lnei 40
tho German oolshness without the German noIifqeeo
THE American soldiers were not permitted 10 mention
where they located but sti ihc Germans knew ,
locations and movements Of American troops he ssa
'As result the Germans knew about your Do,s
over there than you did the Germans would OBJ oyer
American positions telling the boys what moves they
would be ordered to make ncxt.'-Fourth Estate.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
Use FamO Every Day
For Healthy New Hair

Faithful daily use Of Famo is as
necessary to keep your hair healthy
as thrioe-daily brushing is to keep
your teeth good.
II you have dandruff. Famo viii
destroy it by stopping Seborrhes,
the disease that. causes dandruh.
Famo gives the hair health and
vigor. It's constant use stimulates
the growth of new hair.
Used each day it keeps the hair
soft, silky and glossy; the scalp as
clean and sweet as a baby's.
Famo contains no alcohol 10
cause scalp and hair dryness. II
postpones grayness by making and
keeping the hair healthy.
You will enjoy using Famo every
day of your life.
II requires no rubbing; Il does
feed and nourish the hair roots.
Il stops itching and makes the
whole head healthy.
Fsmo is sold at all toilet goods
counters in two sizes-3S cents for
the small size and an extra large
bottle at Sl00 guaranteed.
.Ssborrhes Is a morbiiiy iHcredssd fofv
fro-i fbe sebaceous glands Of ths scalp. The
ssborrhean ercreiion forms ~ scales drd
foksf and Is commonly trour og dsrdrn6.
Mid. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich.
J. MILTON ECkERD DRUG Co,
sos Market Street.
Special FamO Agent.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
A MARKED HONOR.

VXJ lLMlNGToN is to enjoy this week the marked
w honor Of entertaining the officers members and
friends Of the Supreme Lodge Ancient Order Of United
Workmen
This annual meeting Of the supreme Lodge will bring
to our city United Workmen OF prominence from all
sections Of the United states No effort should be spared
TO welcome and entertain them.
The Delaware Grand Lodge hos arranged for a big
banquet tomorrow evening and foi river trip on next
Friday afternoon, Other entertainment features also Will
be provided during the week
Wilmington aspires TO be a convention city. II IL is
to be such u must give hearty welcome to visiting dele
gates, The Supreme Lodge meeting supplies TO VIII
minstonlans splendid opportunity TO show what they
can do in the way Of hospitality
10 should not be forgotten tht the Supreme Lodge
conferred an honor upon our city N'hcn it selected for
its meeting place
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
cO-opEn,rE WITH THE COMMITTEE.

TIE state and City Committee of Welcome to Dcia-
ware Troops has sent TO all posmastcrs in our state
supply of posters announcing ihs parade and reception
being arranged in honor Of tho returned Delaware sol
ders and asking for the names and addresses those
already returned.
supply Of circulars and return cards also has been
sent to each postmaster ou dstrbuton among those who
apply for them.
Each service Man" or Service Woman should OBJ
tain one Of The cards nh it in with The Information dc
sired and return it at The office Of the committee
in the DUPONT Building, The committee may have a
fun list Of the and addresses Of those who will
participate
1t is important that such information be carly in
order that adequate provision may be made for trans
portation, entertainment and other things.
William r. Budd secretary Of tn committee also an
nounces that additional supplies of post cards may be
obtained at his 0nlcc
II is highly essential that each person shall assist in
making the Welcome success.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
DrL,wAREs COMMENCEMENT.

rT is pity that ncemen weather has come TO mar the
commencement exercises at Delaware College and the
Nomans College Of Delaware.
Elaborate plans had been perfected for holding the
most enjoyable portions Of those exercises on the campus
'he rain Of last nght and this morning has compelled
adcal changes in those plans, greatly to the disap-
)oinlment Of those who had made them
Thanks 10 The wise administration Of Dr Samuel Chiles
Mitchell, president Of Delaware and Miss Winifred j..
sobnson dean Of me Womens College, and the boards
trustees faculties Of the two institutions in Newark
hey have emerged from The period in good shape
md with an assured future.
All things considered. The college year Just closing
las been gratifying to friends Of higher education in
Delaware.
We elclac everyone connected with the Institutions,
including the members Of the student body, upon the
manner in which they have met and dealt with emer-
cncy which was disturbing to educational effort and
chic'cmcnt in all parts of The United States.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
"Whaf Else Could the
President Have Done2"
LFrom I'd NeM York sunl

hibition which his wild eyed and brazel
voiced representative in the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations, Tho
Hon Gilbert NJ Hitchcock OF Nebraska
is now making in Mr. Wilson'S be
ihalf.
:. lie could have restrained his toe
facilc tongue and pen from utterauces
: designed 10 create in Europe the i'm
preston that he spoke with authority
for the people Of The United states of
America. when in fact he went
abroad not only without mandate
from Tic people for whom he assumes
10 speaS but actually after having
appealed directly to. them for such a
mandate 0nd after having been with
unmstakoblc emphasis repudialed by
them as their spokesman.
3 lie could have kept MS out Of
ENHANCEMENT with foreign Affairs with
which we have nothing TO do. lie could
have kept MS on the straight and al
ways glorious road Of independent,
seIf-rcspecting policy.
.. lie could have spared us the hui
initiation OF being made by his unau-
thorizcd activities TO serve as the Mr.
FiXit Of an the world; the medder
in the concerns OF every little tribal
nation which has been the subject Of
study by his personally selected geo
graphical and chronological experts; the
shameless bctrayer in some cases OF
their just rights and reasonable claims
in order that his League Of Nations
might not come back home with him
on the George Washington a cadayer.
These are a few Of the things which
President Wilson has done which he
might not have done and the things
which ne has not done which ne should
have done since hc fOrso0k his post OF
constitutional duty and undertook. un-
bidden, 10 rcorganize the foreign world
according 30 a plan for which no one
but himself WAS primarily response
bio
The list is capable of considerable
extension 10 will give us Joy 10 extend
il if our esteemed reader in Worcester
is unsatisfled with the specifications
given here.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1919.
An ELECTION WITHOUT nONOR.

An ELECTION WITHOUT HONOR
n use Of the methods which enabled him 10 win
- the Republican nomination for Mayor William g.
Taylor. Alfred J. duPonis candidate, elected TO that
5acc in the city election held saturday afternoon
The story underlying that election is told by the
drunken Democratic vote aud the bloated Republican
ote districts which normally Democratic and the
Utmost complete disappearance Of the Democratic vote
of those districts
The election figures show that John W. Lawson, the
Democratic candidate for mayor sold out and knitted
within his own party on saturday, iust as James r..
'ricc the Republican candidate sold out and knitted
within his party two years ago.
When the methods which were employed 10 brinu
about Taylors nomination aud election the msyoraIy
ire taken into consideration honor attach TO his
ncumbency of the Office.
The election and the in which II was brought
ibout constitute an arront TO the Wilmington public.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
Piles
Cant BE Cured From the Outside

Can't BE Cured From the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations
Tho cause is inside-ba circulation.
The blood Is. siagnant the veins dabby
The bowel walls are weak. the parts al
most dead
TO quickly and safely rid yourself o
piles you must free the circuation-send a
fresh current through the stagnant pools
Internal treatment is the one safe method
Ointments and cutting won't do IL.
j. s. Leonhardt, NJ. D., specialist. sci
NJ work some years ago to find a real In.
tcrnal remedy for plies. He succeeded. Hf
named his prescription HEM ROID. aud
tried il in 1000 cases before he was salts
fed Now HEM ROID is sold by druggists
everywhere under guarantee. n is a harm
less tablet easy 10 take. aud can always
be found at y. b. Danforth's and druggists
everywhere who will gladly refund the pur-
chase price TO any dissatisfied customer.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
THE BOSS ON REVIEW
BY THE ONLOOKER.

the crowd yelled, Hes waiting I'D"
nodded assent.
The dictator had risen TO the situa-
ton Standing on the single seat OF
his car, hat in hand, white carnation in
buttonhole Alfred J. dupont alternately
cheered, smiled, nodded approval and
beamed on his trusty body OF retainers
who had turned the trick. The war
riors had paid homage TO their chief.
With this overlOrdship acknowledge
the Non Partisan Leaguers were free N
participate. nay lead the customary
parade OF victory. Eds" line Of auto
mobiles went down Ninth street to
French. 10 Eighth. 90 King, to the
Young Mems Republican Club. There
Colonel St0Yer was marshallng the for
NAL parade But "Ed' and his string
Of automobile-carried Non-Partisan
Leaguers took their proper place at the
head Of the procession. The Republi-
can First District Committee. workers
and all. trailed The NOn-Partisan
Leagucrs rode. There were some ears
for the others. When the cars were
filled some one in authority bawled out,
"The rest Of you fellows walk"
Then the parade did the expected
thing. II paraded out the West Side
TO screnade the newly-elccted mayor,
William q. Taylor.
Maybe Tammany Hall publicly bows
TO Murphy at Fifth avenJn and Forty
second street election light
Maybe Philadelphia Republicans pass
in awe before the Ware Brothers first.
Maybe Chicago Democrats used t0
publicly acclaim Roger Sullivan before
even visiting the home Of the success
fu candidate.
The men who won Saturdays cleo
tiOn in Wilmington openly, brazenly,
denanlly paid fealty 10 their oyerlord:
yes. and temporarily TO Wilmington's
overload.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
norAnIANs ANn noY scorrs

is encouraging 10 note that such ghlyreprescnta
tive organization the Rotary Club has decided 10
interest itself actively in the promotion Of the Boy Scout
movement
That interest VIII have TO do not only with the as
sociate membership drive, thPt began today hut also
with the movement whole
Roy Scouts cannot fail 10 benefit greatly through
Rotarsn interest which at all times is wholesome and
helpful
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

Popular government In Wilmington
and therefore in the whole State, was
dealt a foul blow Saturday. A majority
OF the voters Of This city In the manner
provided by statute chose TO acknowl-
edge political overload, dictator
and in the American vcrnacular, boss
The issue had been presented clearly
The voters knew what the selection OF
William q. Taylor meant We prefer
not TO dwell on the methods by which
his election was secured. The fact re
mains. he is elected And his election
proclaims to the whole world that vii
mnglon has chosen 10 bow lis neck In
subjeciion 10 the whlms, fancies and
vcncgful fuzzy Of its self-selected politi-
cal dictator, Alfred /. DUPONT
II any one has any doubt about the
inner significance Of Saturdays elec-
tion he should have been at Ninth and
Market streets shortly after 1890 o'clock
that night. There he would have seen
the "bOys" paradng in review before
the dictator. The boys mind you,
are r. NJ. Dsvis and his gang Of poiti-
cal hirellngs masqueradlng under inc
pscudonym Of a "Voters' Non-Partisan
League" Here is what happened:
Alfred ]. dupont in a low-slung road
ster. accompanied only by a chauffeur,
proceeded slowly down Market street
until he reached Ninth, where he
turned east and parked along the south
ern side Of The street, about midway
between Market and King. The red
fire Of the "conquering' hosts was by
This time on Market street above
Eighth. OF course the ceremony was
not staged The procession OF Non
Partisan L'aguors, led by Ed in a
ligh-powcred car. all in automobiles
mind you, at the designated place
ninth and Market, turned cast ed"
Vas wrcalhcd in smiles. Some one in
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
HEN VOLUNTEERED AND DID THEIR DUTY WELL
TIE BOY SCOUTS

MJ HEN hc United States entered the war with Ger
w many no second call needed 10 enlist the SER
ices of lhc Boy scouts Of America
They volunteered
And They served long and we'll
IN ram or shine, hot or cold day or night. the Boy
couis worked with faith and a will They cleaned
fer the reapcrs in Liberty Loan drives From bopso
mousse and from person TO person on the streets Those
airotic little fellows Travelled selling bonds IN on,,co
be war their Older brothers were lighting on m, fields %
rance.
Before and after school, saturday and evenings t,v
old War savings stamps and many lad wen, ,ypho,t
hnss he wanled much TO buy Thrift stamps for himself
They oilcd carly and late in gardens so that there
pight be more food for others
They were ever call for Rcd Cross work book
riyes and whatever else done by older folk 10 helm
vn the war
Why those lads collected 100 carloads Of fruit pits FOR
masks And they located millions Of feet Of walnut IA
,isfy timber needs.
They did everything asked Of them, and they did il
rthout murmur; without question and without rec
mpense other thon that patriotic citizen receives from
e knowledge that ne has done his duty to the best Of
is ability.
Yes. tho Boy Scouts did their bit-and more
Now older men do our bit for them.
They need our financial help. They need some Of our
pillars. They must have them TO bring The opportunity
Z Boy Scout membership to every American boy.
The drive for financial assistance is on You may
an Associate Member Of the Boy Scouts Of America
y contributing one dollsr-more If you can
It win be money well in,esed-inyescd for your
,untrys good
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

The allies have definitely decided TO keep food supplies
out OF Russia and let Lenine work out his damna
tion.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

The trouble with prosperity is that IL teaches our
ushcrs TO believe that pounding piano is art. while
aking biscuit is drudgery
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

no doubt you have noticed that the man who talks
uty. "e ''iNiHs 'Dou' us
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
This Is National
Water Heater Week

Come in and see our special dis
play of Gas Water Heaters-auto-
matte and circulating at moderate
prices. See how easily and cheaply
they can be operated and learn all
about them by visiting our show room
this week.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

Enjoy this modern household
blessing water at every faucet
mo shortage, no fuss or nnuss, no de-
lay, just steady stream of running
hot water day or night.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

M Hen the United states entered the war with Ger
w many mo- second call needed TO enlist the SER
ices Of me Boy scouts Of America.
They volunteered
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-03

]. q. Roden were unanimously carried
!. RESOLVED by the Parish Board
of School Directors Of the Parish Of
Bienyille. Louisiana, In regular session
convened, that the whole Of Bienyllle
Parish, La, be aud the same Is hereby
created into one Public School District
which shall be known as the Bianyille
Parish School District.
2. THAT AN ELECTION In the
whole parish be ordered to be held on
SATURDAY, NAY II, 1919, for the
purpose Of submitting to the qualified
electors Of said parish the question Of
a levy Of a special tax Of 5 mills on
the dollar on the assessed valuation OF
the property Of said parish for a Pc
riod Of ten (1O) years as a means Of
providing maintenance fund for the
public schools Of Bienville Parish.
8. THAT In the event said tax Is
voted that all special school district
taxes which have heretofore been voted
and levied in Bienville Parish, except
those voted for building purposes, shall
be cancelled and not collected.
4. THAT ALL TAXES which have
been voted for building purposes shall
be 40 reduced in each case that the
millage will provide only sufficient rev.
enue to meet the needs for which the
tax was voted.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-03

vile for the above mentioned purpose,
to all amount not exceeding In the az
gregate SEVENTY.FIvE THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($750o0.O0) ; each such Ger.
ti6cate to be- signed by the President
and couHersigned By the Clerk OF the
police Jury Of Bienville Parish.
Done read and signed In open session,
on this the Goth day Of March, 1919.
A. D. SMITH,
President. Of the Police Jury.
]. 8. WILLIAMS,
Clerk Of the Police Jury.
I. hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true copy Of the ordinance adopted
by the Police Jury of Bienvills Par.
ish, at meeting held on the Goth dag
Of March, 1919.
J, n. WILLIAMS.
Clerk Of the Police Jhry.