davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Interesting Health Queries.
ANSWERED By DR. BRADY.
tCopyriGht. 1917. National Newspaper Service.l

mess SAY, Violet Rays and baSes-l How shall
,ivo7 .. Is violet ray apparatus. as sold for
bone use. Of any value as a cure for ailments
getting my baby's bowels to act | am using
S thy%! 'u'p'Si'0fies DO YOU MRS. Fseo@%s"d
for An scn do not ADVISE the of yeast
should control the baby's bowels.
your Column good homo y rsme e" FOR DF re
moving 4 callus from the sole of the foot?
t. Answer-psint the oalus each night follow
ing thorough hot soaking in water, with 4 so
an ounce Of flexible eollodion, no forcs,ail any
he oqmu dessns 9f tho 30 repeat
nd @s esd Shoes nd
corns nor calluses.
runrns ear for six months The discharge re-
ours again as soon as discontinue visiting the
Ht Keen aay cotton as is Ssx Cor to
OF tho nature of my work a. A. &,
the cells Ss Of he
aoy no, nni radsaI operasion '' is Done Done
Better not to keep cotton in the
Is Any nc,, Fsmy o immune to
i, Fair S"I} o 'n9sfr "ees IN Ssyery ams Is
telling them tina, cancer exists in ali families:
Answer-A layman whose family enjoys good
state the truth about cancer. Should any mem
her OF his family he i'll. 1T may prove in
centiNe 10 prompt consultation of tho family
doctor II the possibility OF cancer is realized.
so many tragedies have their inception in the
sensclcsS notion that there is
family ,ha, feel justified in publishing wha,
YOU consider scare. Cancer is such common
disease that at one time another. every
family is likely 10 have case. not nccessa rily
IN this generation. but some time II * fair
- worry "A thousand people little bit for the
sake of saving one individual perhaps
Cooties.-pleasc mention some effective rome
dies for coolies. over THERE"
Ar$wcr.-For head lice and ni;s. saturate the
hair for Two or three hours with equal parts
OF Kerosene and vinegar. wearing bathing
cap or towel over the head. Then shampoo with
soap and water Repeat tins every alternate
day as long amy nitS found.
For body lice. all The clothing be steam
steriiiEed. The English cootie powder which IS
busted over the undertaking once a week con
sists OF m!nety-siN parts OF nanhthalcnc and
TWO parts each Of iodoform and crcosotc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems Discussed
Authoritative Wricrs-A Daily Editorial
BOLSHEVISM AS A MOUNTAINEERING SCHEME.
Pastor Of Plymou Church

Pastor Of plymouth Church.

>, The other day several refugees from
N"ssia reached San Francisco by way
81 siberia They met at the Bohemian
Club. where friends entertained them
ono night. IN II long conversation. one
or these men who has lived for years
IN RUSSIA. described Bolshevism as "the
greatest money making scheme" ever
invented The man was for a long
Grnments In rich agricultural region.
Under tho Cars government and Eor.
cnskSs. this administrative district
paid $1,000 taxes This money was
spent on roads, schools. hospitals and
pie paid only $4,000 year. while tho
rest or the taxes was paid by the land,
forests and mills.
one day train pulled into that city.
bringing tho Red army. The Bolshe,
visits had ruined the cars, torn or the
from, the sleeping coaches. taken tho
towels and soap and looted the dining
car. some had climbed on top OF the
W So,aleTs had IA thrown from the train.
they mot another train they plundered
~ OF Its food and goods. All the Bol-
shefists rode on passes. When they
reached this town. tho Red army spread
ihey constituted themselves. both po-
lice and militia. Their leaders i,nrnc-
diatcly proclaimed that the district
rwnlcn ha,l Tor years raised taxes Of
They collected these taxes. forcing i'm
mediate tributionS They bld
learned the method from the Germans
who with the rifle and FRO brand.
forced each BELGIUM community TO pay
GERS o! the Bolshcvist soldiers ordered
the merchants to move out Of ,bair
homes. They seized all the private
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
A Daily Once Over.
When Your Children Don't Want to Work

~ "A parent. you discouraged over that
eight, nine or eleven year old younggtcr Of
yours.
Ills or her hccdlessn.as. thoughtIcssness. dis
taste for keeping any set schedule, or for per-
forming any certain work have used Won 10
believe that you are raaing lazy. irres pon-
Siblc child.
have not gone through the sort OF experiences
YOU having
children between the ages Of eight and twelve
think Of play not work
They not lazy when they fail TO perform
what you consider their "dutiss'-tht desire 10
have good time IL uppcrnosi in their minds
and IL is difficult for them 10 think Of anything
else.
In every neighhorhood. also there arc chill
dren Of whom nothing liz expected by their
parents: thcy are permitted to play all The
time and even short task, in comparison, given
such child s considered hardship nd
the rest Of the kidlcis rebel AT what their litlc
min e consider injustice.
Don't he diseonraged: 1t ia q nstura course Of
hrm but Rnntle, unrelon tlesHness liz needed 10
teach BY consistent Instruction that Rreatex,
necessity lstry and thrift.--copyright, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Investigations of Rent Increases

M ORFOLk, like Richmond. is alarmed over
the threatened increase in rents in its
residential districts, and is preparing to
Erapple with the problem. Its CITY Council
has just adopted resolution which calls for
an Investigation OF the amount OF increases
IN rents on residences during the past two
years. The investigation is not designed to
be merely formal or just for the pur-
pose OF gratifying curiosity. Its purpose is
to give tax assessors information on which
to base taxable values for 1920 The reso-
luton also provides that after securing the
data desired committee shall go before the
General Assembly and request an amend
ment providing that incomes on rentals be
assessed at their source
The Norfolk resolution is similar in many
respects 10 the Jones resolution recently
adopted by the Common Council OF Rich
mond, and which now goes to the Board Of
Aldermen for concurrence While not so
stated in the text, the Jones resolution lis de-
signed partly TO furnish information ubon
which proper assessment can be made The
principle Of assessment based on rentals
rather than on market value is one which is
rapidly growing throughout the country but
irrespective of this, knowledge Of rental
value offers very accurate index 10 market
value, and is prerequisite TO any correct
assessment Of property.
II they do no more than throw the light
mately connected with the progress and we'll
being OF communities. the Norfolk and Jones
resolutions Will have served a good purpose
The happiness of its peoples should be the
primary object of governments municipal
and otherwise and unless they interpose their
strong arms in behalf OF the unprotected The
financially weak will fall prey to the
chpldity oil those who have the power to en-
force their demands We are passing into
IRA
man to man is being more and more en-
Dhasized, and publicity is becoming force
which is being recognized and feared as much
AS the Law. With the growth Of population
and the consequent nterdc pcndencc existing
between individuals in all matters connected
WIN commerce and Industry those who add
10 the already heavy burdens Of any large
class Of citizens strike at the community
itself, and must be able to give good reasons
for their actions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Exclude the Foreign Agitators.
ny PROFESSOR H. u. FAIRCHILD,
Authorize on Manifestations

The Committee on immigration Of the House
for definite reriod OF years y bill Of his
itee before The close Of the la,es, Session SION
but me, it's fate in the general i,;,sco This bill
WAS altered by Representative Burnett. whose
untimely death occurred recently shortly after
he had escaped injury from bomb supposedly
sent TO him on account OF his activity in i'm
migration restriction.
a GnE nto Inc PRE-
Of four years. one Of. the chief arguments
something Of this sort is necessary to protect
this country from anarchy and Bolshevism.
free immigration in two ways-nrst, by the in
coming Of aEitators and propasandists them.
industrial conditions by the arrival OF large
numbers Of aborers OF a low economic type
the United States have Increased the interest in
h1re 8, and improved its chance
therefore; that opposition will be intensified
shevs,s." who love to play with social fire with
out half unde rStand.ne its nature. There has
that the doors of the United states should stand
wide open To all political malcontents and revo
subject is supposed to he settled by a reference
10 the character of the early settlers OF New
This argument was always omen to question
when indiscriminately applied bus II is particu-
great has emphatcaIly taught il is that
Tie interests of individuals, and The welfare Of
the world superior TO the welfare OF any given
group NcNcr nave so many people gained the
hah Of thinking in international terms.
The doors of the United States should stand
open foreign political agitators only il the
BEST interests Of ali mankind arc to subserve
In that way. There is not the slightest weight
TO the contention that we should admit them
Tor their individual advancement The
aucHt ion Is. then viii we advance the interests
Of world democracy by freely admitting foreign
ngitatorS at this time?
Agitators from abroad may he divided into
Two types. Either they are we'll ba lanccd.
thoughtful sincere and humane advocates of Il
more democratic form OF government. else
fanatiCal, constituencies
iurbera. who will stop at nothing in tho effort
To accomplish what appear to them desirable
ends II needs no argument to show that aliens
OF the latter class are source OF danger and
disaster I'm this country. and that their adniis-
zion would benefit neither this country, any
foreign country. or the world at largc--Copy-
right 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

n mcn else. Ru, neither tn. vo.
III men or The State nor any other cIso.
81 combination OF people are .ntit1ss
-, eSt suffrage by an amendmen, "a
me C. rederai organic law II is ni,rsiy
St"ue ana domestic question.
90 ~ Is TO be hoped that thu 49,,
Iaturc 10 be elected this autumn n,
n no.d apio" Itself to be rushed into rail.
t Losoins THIS amendment through ~,
mas been done in the past. untii ~
peoPie or the State already posse,,ins
.ne o"i!ot have registered their Lii
not as 10 the question as nation.;
omc, not az 10 II as II affects New yorL
or Or ONO or Georgia. but as il .nrer,,
II legislative candidates. befo-. ~.
HuSuSt primary arrives. wan, "a 49,
oIear their position and saw wb.,hs
%, NOT they stand by the VirRlnia ~
o o., southern reprcsentativss in ths
h Ia ,.ohal Congress In opposing hi. Ia,
hoie enort to override In. las, vs,tSs.
o' Hes ca rights. now Is the time.
and Tor the meat and pi,h of NJ,
atsument asainat tnts methos M.
nerendaHt OF a Confederate .eISI.
khou!d read II. ST. Georre Tnera
Ioos on Woman Suffrage by w. -
reoeTa! Amendment" We havs %
enoue or snapshot ratihcation w;, ~.
any referendum IN this State. '"ou'
Mon'ross' Va. June 5. 1912
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

TO the Editor Of Tho Times-Dspa,ch:
Sir.--Now that both House.. Of the
so-callch Susan n Anthony resolu-
ton for equal suffrage for women.
Nc hope that before the amendment
is either adopted or rejected by the
General Assembly OF Virginia IL viii
lie first referred TO the voters OF the
Commonwealth either for approval or
rejection We believe large ma
yority Of the citizens Of the State of
virginia heartily Endorse the action OF
the Virginia Represcntativ ives and Sena-
tors In voting for such resolution.
and We believe that many OF those
who favor female. suffrage naverthc-
less !ndo!se this action on the part
OF senators Martin twho, on accoun, Of
i'll health, was pairedJ and Swanson
and OF the Representatives in the
lower House Why? Because this. like
some other questions. is a matter which
should be dealt with solely b. the
people OF Virginia in far as II
affects tho suffrage Of Virginia. and
not by any widespread national amend
ineni
The matters Of police regulations and
OF suffrage are purely intrastate aud
domestic. Whenever enough OF the
women OF Virginia. or. for that matter
OF any other State, want the ballot Il,
may be depended upon that they will!
ge, " They have always and viii
always get what they want. Almost
always they should have what thcv
want. whether il he the suffrage or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
what Lnndritb so,d

10 the Editor Of The Timep-
Silt was my privilege to he pres
Cnt a. the prohibition meeting held IN
a.Ehts ago and 10 hear tho address OF
pr Ira l:andrtth "one-tlme candidate
Tor the tcc-Presidcncy." who did not
say that the man who opposes pro
hibition is BolsAcv!st and an anar-
chist."
What he did say was that after the
Of law had b. ,wo-thirds vote passed
the constitutional prohibition amend
mcnt and y had been ratified by forty
hve out OF forty-eight states OF the
Union. and thus had been made the
Law Of the land. the man who nov
opposes II and seeks to prevent lis
enforcement is in spirit a Bolshcyist
and an anarchist"
H w KINZER
E!chmond. Va. luna !. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Books and Authors

w.y.na 9ra. T s;fastara BY cs 59h. "
i md Gesh ~. Wri,ten with the purpose Of
vocation. Mr. wayIand depIet, their
poiitical ieadss conaueror. no, az q
men. bu' as Teacher OF he res o.
H u1 simple IN His method. direct n
vas vas ans I'm. master Of His subject, He
whose mission 1, is 10 tesch ,hn;r
r since the reeen, publication Of Eav,,
sSsHea tswr enc "sideliEhrs on
numerous personal letters A s. reeeiNsa
OF me nigh appreciation in which the
in va VIZ rs neid From her home town
dsy.on "IGH.nire England, Mary An
BROADWAY waFv!ckshirs, England.
p.s- nr. Anderson A 'E9o1 TO- i s,
n,s,deiishis on shakesnearso,""' h. 9oo =,
G Z, ,1 s.,, , hss;sn 70 Thank yeS for
deep thought and understandinr.u ana nd
49, Grisinal. have read Il with
May ,sy ! ask II you have sen, copy
70 nc Shakespeare Memorial a, STRAIT
lSeIves a = ' En- II should be en- the
MARY DE SAvARRo.
'Mary .AndersonD
:, Fist Lessons In Business" hy J. A.
neAei 81. l.. lNppincott Coz, tells in
SS,nis's END concre'e fashion the thing.
ana It's results. industry. promptness
cour,esy. loyalty and their signincanc.
IN me making OF substantial career
All me characteristics that enter into
success IN lie are clearly act forth BY
me author How 10 avoid extravs-
s ssae,ics ana ,Sr, waste: how 70 save and
personal and household accounts. and
nose elements OF business forms and
practice With which every one should
lessons so exceliently graded and ar
ranged ranged as 10 appeal to adult and pupil
aHe. Not alone the less well-to-do.
these lessons In thrift. The elders wnl
ma me chapters on specific and tech
on fa ban Efness h, phases nclud'ns those
stTuctive, This volume will NEE, an
;mned!ata and Imperative need. /,
c conn ineiP n 70 iolYe mos; trying and
invaluable guide to both home and
school.
The members Of the Twelfth United
states infantry have just published =
% IN which is set forth the history
orga r!zation in 1875 10 the u.es.nt az
Aiinoush the regiment is one OF the
U Wae ~. UNITS IN the American Army il
PURPOSES until the signing of the
@msstics halted it at the port OF
cnoarkarion on the eve of its depart
T T tor France. The activities OF tn.
in we.a.h infantry should he of especial
~ 70 me people OF Virginia a,
' me present time as the regiment has
Wnns stationed at the port OF Newport
" W mad a. been hated at Hobok.n. =. j.,
G Gr. me very eve OF its departure for
u, NV, was ordered to Virginia for s aSnaIe
Smsyrd ne regiment took over the
LON and it's companies are now Dar IL.
iio amn,oant lamp stuart, Newport News.
"a tiSa and Busbis. The First sat.-
and amor" Vas ,,iMa. signed TO the Army Base
sae resumption Of recruiting many ' We
1nJa,.trv ''a a, enlisted in the Twelfth
, yisinn stio from the rwonty.nintb III.
France ""! TT,a ms just returned from
s M'r n me nra stay Of the Twelfth infantry
Cam rr reS,a,o OF San Francisco and at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

ness situation had become SO complex and
the labor condition 30 hot that he realized
his inability TO handle them. The fact re-
mains, however. that he has failed as igno-
miniously as any Cabinet officer ever has
failed in any project; he has killed of all
talk Of government ownership OF the wires
for a generation, and he has buried himself
deep in a political grave. The American
people prefer q bulldozer TO 4 gutter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

Mountain people have strong and level
heads. Sergeant York has endured success
fully the test OF popular aduation and news
paper putting. which have made fools OF many
men more highly gifted and sophisticated.
struck bee line for home. has settled down
there quietly, resumed his church duties and
proceeded TO marry The homegrown girl he
had his eye on all the time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

Senator Lodge made a queer verbal slip
in the Senate the other day when in one
sentence me said ne had had the full copy OF
the peace treaty in his and and in the next
Indignantly retorted 10 Senator Swanson that
he had refused TO let it come into his hands.
That seems TO be a OF not letting one
hand know what the other was doing, sure
enough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

For candidate who got only 22o 900 in
the entire country in his race for the vice
presidency in 1916, against Woodrow Will
sons more than 100000. DR.. Ira Landrith
exhibits good deal OF gall in going about
the country and trying 20 undermine faith
in the wisdom OF the President, Least of all
should he pursue this role in Virginia, when
only 7S3 voters thought enough OF his can
didacy 10 cast their ballots for him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
American Occupation OF coblen..

G.. A. NJ. Hanover.-A battalion OF
tho Thirty-ninrh Infantry. Fourth
Division. Third Army, American ex-
December S. 1915. The First and
Third Divisions were designated to
occupy the advanced positions. the
thirty kiiometer area east OF Coblenz.
CONSTITUTING the bridgehead east o.
Cobicnz. the Th:rtieth. Nlnetieth,
Fourth and Forty-second occupied posi-
lions in support OF the advanced lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

OF course, the old cry OF frame up from
open secret sympathzers with murder
comes promptly after the new bomb demon
straton And il Is true. so far as the COM
rade who had charge of the operation at
Washington was concerned. His frame went
UP good many feet into the air and in a
good many fragments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

The Texas Legislature vii! convene on
June %, the third time this year. in called
session, The Governor. il is stated will
submit among other subjects. the Federal
suffrage amendment for ratification The
voters CT the State have just rejected an
amendment 20 the State Constitution con-
ferring equal suffrage. but what does the
Legislature care about a little thing like
that when it chooses 10 override the will
OF the people?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
SUNDAY, JUNE s. 1912.

The treaty situation appears TO be very
much up in the air i'll Paris. Heretofore.
the newspaper correspondents have done all
the guessing To when it would be com
pleted and what il would contain, but now
the delegates themselves seem to have Joined
in the guessing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
experience,

As hm,, n danced. when she was two
spirited. frail naively bold
tter mar rufied crest of gold.
singing 'oiee went
Like water up from a fountain spr,nr
s sSu. now her step is quiet and slow:
Her hair is yellow instead Of 9i,t
Her voice is losing It's lovely iii
All" IN pace OF her wild. delightful
quaint precision rules her days.
For Deborah now Is three. and Nh
she knows so much that she did not
-Aline kilmer. Candles That Burn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Sixth DiS1Aion,

w. r. NJ. Crewe.-The Sixth piv.-
sion Is scheduled 20 return home this
month and some OF the units have
already embarked. We have no infor-
nation as 10 present location OF Fifty
fourth Pioneer infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost my tonic,
excepting on leEni md medical sub
jeGts, are nnnWercd free. IA nil In
quirics arc Rnswerct directly by per-
sonnt letter. n sclf-Hddrcnned, stamped
envelope IL required. AddreHE rho
Richmond, Vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Smiths Please Write.

The hrst man and woman Adam and
Eve SMITH. When Cain got into trouble he
charged his name 10 JONES and went over into
Nod Henceforth II decreed that ary
SMITH who got in bad with the Fa,es mus,
change his name 20 JONES. Well. fellahs. there
are 10; o SMITHS left anyhow huh?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Trip Through the panama Canal.

b. j. IL, WaEerlS.--A snip passing
through the Panama Canal from the
Atlantic Ocean TO the Pacific Ocean
passes between the breakwaters. then
stcams south seven miles to the first
lock. advancing most of Its way
through the channel in the shallow
sometimes six. powerful electric loco
motives. running on tracks at the
side of tho canal. attach themselves to
the ship and pull 1t into the lock. The
lock gates arc CLOSED and tho ship
begins 10 rise two or three feet :,
minute. When the third lock is passed
tho vessel steams out into the Gatun
Lake. cighty-five feet above the lever
II the Caribbean SEA-. Each of the
locks can Accommodate ship 900
feet long and 10 feet wide. For the
next thirty-two miles the boat adj
vances under its own power. winding
south and east. then through the ia
nous Culcbra Cut, eight miles long,
now officially called the Gaillard Cut
From here the ship Is lowered through
Pedro Miguel Lock into little Mira
flores Lake and mile and half
farther 1t sinks to sea level in the
two Miraflores Locks Fight miles he.
yond the last lock the open Pacinc is
reached after a voyage OF about ten
hours through the canal. The locks
are built In pairs so while westbound
ships are climbing up the water stair"
way castbound chips may be descend
Ing H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
German Submarine U-117.

j. r. g., Richmond-The German
submarine U-ll7. which arrived in
New York April 25. was commanded
by ACKNOWLEDGMENT Aquilla G.
on board. The UNI arrived at New
York April ~ The UNI preyed on
the Atlantic Coast shipping in the
summers of 1917 and 1918. she is Pa
feet in length, II feet beam, and has
a draf; of fifteen feet. She had about
nine feet freeboard. a siXinch rapid
fire gun is carried on her forward
deck and fve-inch gun on her after
deck. She has capacity Of twenty
torpedoes and forty-fve mines. The
U-ll7 is equipped with Two four cycle
each, for operation on the surface. and
four electric motors of 800 horse
power. each for operation when sub
merged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Voice Of the People

Letters must give tho name and nd
uISss OF INC writer MIME will not be
published IL writer 30 requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Tragedy Nearly.
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

BY far the most serious business
That man ever undertook
was wedding girl who slept till 9
And didn't know how to cook