davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
Twcmty-sl, En.oys nt IIoIy Sec

ROME. Dec. 25.-Twcn;y-six coun-
tries are now representa- diplomati-
call% AT the Holy See. This Is a gain
OF twelve countries since 1911. as
shown by official communications OF
the vatican
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
Mrs. Mcdurn Little.

Special to The Times pispatch.
tREpEE ickSBURG. VA. Dee. IS.
Mrs. Mchora Little. widow of tho
late Alexander Little. editor OF thu
trederickshurg News. died at her
nome here today. one daughter sur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

more. sunday. The funeral VIII take
plac" TINS morning a; Il O'Clock from
k!IIcy.S. Imtcrment VIII be private.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
..;;.1
!: A Stubborn Cough !.
!: LoOscrls Right Up !.
Z This homemade rcmsl. d. = Won :.
der for quick results. EnaiiJ ::
!: md chcai'ly made. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Here is n home. made syrup which
millions OF people have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing. UP stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple. but very prompt in ac-
ton. Under its healing, soothing in
tluencc, chest soreness goes, phlcEm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and YOU get
good nights reStful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds arc con-
1ucrcd by it in II hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis hoarsc.
ness, group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup.
pour ~. ounces of Pinex into Il pint
bottle. aud ill the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. III you prefer use clari-
fled molasses, honey, OF corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup. Either way,
YOU get full pint-l faulty supply
of much better cough syrup than
YOU could buy ready. made for three
times tho money. Keeps perfectly
and children love it's pleasant taste.
Plhcx is a SPECIAL and highly con
ccntratcd compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2is ounces OF Pincx"
with full directions. and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne. Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

The funeral OF W. +. Lcaman. who
died sunday night, wag conductc ed
from 81. Peters Church yeStcrday
afternoon. burial was in Mount cal.
vary Cemetery. He was the son Of
ihT Late MIR. and Mrs. John Lcamau
and his wife. who survives him was
MISS Cecilia 1[avanauSh. lie Is. sur
vired also by two scnn Louis T. aud
John j Lcamun
For u numhcr OF years he was 4
contracting foreman al the loComo-
tive works and afterwards in bust
ness on North Seventeenth Street.
later becoming proprietor Of Il, con
i.ctioncry store AT Ninth and Broad
streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
DnnviIlc ToI,ncrn Wan Die.

DANVlLLE;. VA. Dec. 28.--The re-
mains OF J. :. Willis. who died sud
denly in Richmond this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
Mrs. Aur,,tn I:nLcr,

MR.. Augusta Euker. widow OF the
late Colonel Charles l:ukcr. died at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs Bev-
cr!y Smith. 1917 PARK avenue. HI,ti-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

FREDERICK BuRG. W. Dee Is
~ Sncllince. widow both OF Fal-
mouth. %ere married in this city
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock by
Rev. Emerson !. Swift at his hoine.
The couple wiIi mako th"'r home -
Stafford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Dec. -.
Miss Mary y. Powell. OF Richmond,
formerly OF Iris city was quietly
married Oh Thursday to Joscph W.
Robertson, 90 Ruth"r Glen, Va AZ
ter a Northern bridal tour. they VIII!
make th1r nome in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "A DC IS

FREDERIrKS BCRG. VA Dec Is.
Il. II. Sncll!ngS and Miss Mamie
Virginia Cox, both Of stafford County.
came here yesterday afternoon ana
promptly on time by Old Santa claus
were married by Rev T.. l.. Swift at
his residence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

YNCHBURG. VA. Dec - Robert
Thomas Burgess. Of Montreal Cana
ia. and Miss Annie May brooks. OF
lynchburg. were married Friday
night At the pai3onagc of First Ban
list Church. h. pastor. Rev. Dr Tow .
hntan " IaImes. ofioIntLng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

i'rarS< T.. Nskew Dies.
lSp"cini to Tho Times Dispatch.
PILNSNI w. Dec. 2S.--Frank L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEM

BLACksBrKCi. VA. Dec. 2S.-Thc
Methodist parsonage at this place
Thursday afternoon when Mics Agncs
Pcttigrcw, OF Ivanhoc. was married
10 Frank Farrlar Gros"clos". scn OF
MIR. and Mrs. j. Kelly Groscclosc. OF
BiaCksburR. Rev. Hubert Syrrn-
stricken. pastor OF Whisncr Memorial
church. oGiciated. Mrs. Milton Cuih-
crcl played the wedding marJ. Mr..
and Mrs. Groscciosc left for . viEit
10 the latter's family at ivnuhoc.
They Will max. their home in Blacks
burg after January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

FREDER1CkS VA D"c -.
Willard Hartly SncIlinEs and Miss
Mary Ellen Boutrhyard. both of
stafford County. We're married in this
city Thursday night al 1880 by Key.
Decatur Edwards.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
RG1I Head Would Electricity Roads
 to Conserve Fuel

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-A saving of S0,0O0,O0O tons of coal annually, repre- senting $150.000,OOO in value and the labor of more than 30,000 miners and the release of vast railroad carrying capacity for other freight, were pie tured as among the possibilities to re- suit from the projected eastern indus trial region super-power electric sys- tenn, in an address by W. s. Murray before the Water Power league.
 Mir. Murray is chairman of the en- gineering staff now assisting the gov ernment in developing plans for the project and supervised the electrifica- ton of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad.
 There is enormous waste of fuel under the present system of small unit steam generation, MT. Murray de- clared.
 The nation would be negligent tc waste such a power and not to remedy it,' he added. The situation, in addi- ton to its manifest economy in fuel would treble" the available horse power of the eastern region, which now demands 17,O00, 900, ,oo0 horsepower he said
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

free from widespread killing frosts, aided the maturing of the late crop and during the month the prospects for this year were increased by S5,000, 900 bushels. The frosts near the end or the month did little damage and the great bulk of the crop is now safe on that score, government experts said.
 Spring wheat is threshing out poorer than had been forecast because dam age principally from rust had proved greater than anticipated. The yield was estimated today at 100000 bushels less than was forecast a month ago, this loss reducing the combined winter and spring wheat yield to 750,- 64S,000 bushels, about 1S0,000,000 bush els below the big crop of last year.
 Threshing of oats confirms the earlier forecast, the indicated yield be- ing 1,444, 362. .000 bushels, almost 200.- 0O0, 900 bushels more than last year s yield.
 Although the tobacco crop showed a loss during September of 75.000,000 pounds in the expected yield, the fore cast of 1,47S,7sS,000 pounds is S9,000, 900 pounds larger than last years pro- duction.
 A bountiful crop of potatoes also was forecast, the yield being estimated al 14,9s6.000 bushels, an increase of g. 053, 900 bushels since Sept. 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
Johnson Endorses
 Harding Position
 On League Issue

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-Senator Hiram w. Johnson of California, in a statement made tonight on the eve of his departure for Chicago to take part in the Harding and Coolidge campaign, gave out a statement indorsing Sem ator Harding's position on the league of nations and saying that there had never been any doubt in his mind on how the presidential nominee stood on the issue.
 The statement said in part:
 Since the campaign commenced there has been no doubt about Senator Harding's position on the league of na- tions. Some interested parties, for
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09


 independence scrap of paper we mlght Just as we'll burn all our great Atnerlcans, past and present. in ef- .isys we might just as well make a bonfire of our Bibles and tear down our family altars: we might just as well begin now to train. our future citi- 1ens to believe that the greatest among us arc those who recognize selfish ness rather than service as the creed of America.
 I am curious to see what ex-Presi- dent Taft will now say about it all. In tho face of open announcements by the senatorial candidate to Senators Johnson and Borah, ex-President Taft has attempted to persuade the friends of the league that his candidate after all will be all right We have the defi- nite statement of the senatorial candi- date that he is against the league now In any form. regardless of any kind of reservations. Are we to understand that in the face of these public avowals Judge Taft's candidate is giving him an entirely different assurance7 If that be true. can Judge Taft worthily con- tinue a party of the conspiracy of de- ceit7 He owes much to the American people. They have conferred upon him the greatest honor within tho gift of the people. Tn common gratitude. in common good faith and in self-respect he should tell in front of the curtain what is going on behind. This is nc time for dissembiing."
 Governor Cox win leave tomorrow for a days speaking tour through southern Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
ABOUT THE STATE

Jarnes is between $500 and ssoo.- Morning Sun.
 To Hold Rate Hearing
 DOUGLAS = Notice was received yesterday by k. R. Raumaker, manager of the traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce and mines, from .ne in terstate commerce commission, that the commission had set for Oct. 27 in Douglas hearing on the bureaus com plaint attacking rates on apples, gota- toes, fruits and vegetables (fresh or green) from stations in Idaho, Mon tarta. Oregon, Utah and Washington. Examiner Eddy will conduct the hear ing, which will be held in the council chamber of the city hall, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
 The complaint is directed against the railway director general, as agent, and all roads engaged as carriers in the territory affected.
 The complaint contends that rates on the commodities mentioned from the points designated to Douglas. Bisbee ard Nogales are higher than the rates or the same commodities and from the same points to Tucson, Bowie, Lords burg and Fl Paso. are unreasonable, discriminatory and unduly prejudicial. Relief is asked.-Dispatch. Harmonizers in Court | DOUGLAS Eight young men. charged with disturbing the peace. are cited to appear before Judge W. C. Jack this afternoon at 4:So o'clock.
 They are Allen B. Friesner, late of 1 Indianapolis: Otho Mims. Harold P. Larger Harry Foster, William Haniey, ''Mon" Hamilton. E. Craig and Ernest Bates of Douglas.
 The young men had congregated in order to stage a farewell to MT. Fries ner, who is leaving Saturday for Los Angeles, and Otho Mims and Harold Large, who are leaving tomorrow for Mexico, according to information learned today. After staging party in a prominent city restaurant they proceeded to enlivea the stag gathering hy harmonizing up and down Tenth street. In the vicinity of the Catholic church, at a wee hour this morning, several city authorities appeared on the scene and escorted them to the police station, where they were docketed with creating a disturbance.-International -o--
 Of the 12,000 trained workers sent to
 France by the Salvation Army s5 per
 cent were women.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL TALKS ID CROWD AT
 GILA COUNTY SEAT
Special to The Republicsn.) )

GLOBE. Oct s.-Returning from Fl ficials in a conference covering rela- tions of Arizona with Mexico. Governor Thomas E. Campbell tonight opened his campaign for reelection in Gila county before a large audience that showed its appreciation O fhis steward ship by interrupting his speech with frequent applause.
 Answering the criticism that he had been away from his office frequently, Governor Campbell said there was one time when he admitted he should have stayed at home, for in his absence the secretary of state. his present opponent, as acting governor. paid to a discharged adjutant general several thousand dol lars of your money which the supreme court afterward said should not have been paid"
 My opponent says if he is elected governor he will stay in the office. We'll. if you want a man to sit there signing pay checks without getting out to see where the money is going; if you want general manager of your cor poration merely to act as office boy and clerk, you will have your oppor- tunity to choose him in November, but do not want that kind of a job.''
 Reviewing reclamation, Governor Campbell said the Colorado river pro- ject, of which his opponent was mak ing light. would reclaim 100000 acres in Arizona and furnish 500.000 horse power of electrical energy, and that he had assurances from the next president Senator Harding) that reclamation as national policy would be revived.
 Touching on the administration of state lands, the governor said he &C., cepted the criticism of the attorney general that he as one of the members of the land board. though a minority of one to four. had participated in the selection of these lands. T trusted in the integrity of the sAnte land commits sioner." he declared, until an investi- gation, begun last May and squelched by the other members of the board when was out of the state, caused me to believe I had misplaced my confi- dence. It would be physical impos- sibility for me or any other man to individually go out and inspect every acre of the lands selected"
 Governor Campbell pointed out that he protested against the sale of 1000 acres of lana classified as grazing lands, located on the Gila river, which he declared wouldn't graze goat. but had wonderful possibilities for irriga- ton. and which were sold to a single individual for s3.60 an acre. He de- clared these state lands should be ad- ministered so as to bring the state exactly what they were worth, and in conclusion declared he was in opposi- ton to the tactics of a cotefie of big cattlemen who were trying to roa. sol all legislation and even the admini5tra- tion of the state.
 "They are representing themhelVes, he said. land I am trying to represent all of you"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
Board Offers Reward

6OaFO OTTeFS heWaTO
 GLOBE-A reward of $500 has been authorized by the board of supervis- ors of Gila county for the apprehension o for any clue of evidence that will lead to the arrest of the murderer of James M. Nicely, who was found mur dered in his room in Miami few nights ago.
 It is thought that the state may match this amount and make the re- ward $1,000. A number of citizens ex- pressed their willingness to contribute to an additional amount and this may be done later.
 The murder of Neely is considered as one of the outrages in the history of the tsate and every effort possible will be made to rid the community of the person who would commit a crime of that nature.-Arizona Record. Deputy is Injured MIAM1-In revolver duel yesterday with a Mexican whom he was attempt ing to arrest, Deputy Sheriff Ben Ker- rick was shot and painfully injured in | the right thigh. The injured officer was brought to Globe at o'clock last night for medical attention. and this morning Deputies Bill Wilson and Art Sanders left for the scene of the shoot ing to find the Mexican. who is also believed to have been wounded during the interchange of bullets The shoot | ing occurred at the property of the Regal Asbestos company. twelve miles north of hrysotile.-Bulletin.
 Charged With Embezzlement | YUMA-C. E. James formerly the cashier and bookkeep~r at the Mesa quarry, is wanted by the police for em- bezzlement. Only by an accident was it found out that his accounts were nol | straight. Just as soon as an investi- gation commenced, James left for parts unknown.
 James has been employed at the quarry for the past five or six months and it is presumed that ever since his employment on the quarry that he has been stealing the funds.
 James great trouble was in padding the payrool, and it was only when il was noticed that an extra man wal being carried on the payroll whom the foreman did not know anything abou that the fact that the payroll wa. padded was found out. According ts information which has been obtained from the state engineers office, tn, discrepancies in the accounts of MT
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
HARDING REPLIES
 TO PRESIDENT

tcontinued from page D
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

(Continued from page ID territorial integrity therefore violated by external aggression and the precise case contemplated by Article 10 was presented to Great Britain. But Eng land did not furnish aid to Poland be- cause a large body of her people op- posed it. l. for one. would look with no satisfaction upon similar action by my countrymen if we were a party to the league. If we promise we must keep faith.
 'aThe case of Poland may be repeated many times. Under this provision we shall no longer be free to choose those who may be worthy of our knightly services. We shall be pledged to the preservation of the territory of the dospot as well as the territory of the weak. Our young men may be called upon to die in unwilling Justification of the rape of Shantung by assisting Japan to repel a Chinese invasion.
 War is raging in Europe now. I do not think anyone would favor our par ticipation in that warfare. Surely it is equally important not to bind the American people to a. compact which may oblige them to participate in fu- ture wars which the American con- science may or may not approve"
 Talks Agricultural Reforms
 Agricultural reforms received prin- cipal attention of the nominee in four addresses in Iowa while en route to Missouri
 Crowds at Pacific Junction. Bartlett. Percival and Hamburg were told that the nation could not hope to prosper unless the farmers were given a square deal. At Hamburg many children were in the crowd and Senator Harding de- clared he wanted to sec that these boys and girls arc never mortgaged to the service of some ambitious power in Europe. He also made an appeal for agricultural. industrial and commercial cooperation to the end that the motto might be "one for all and all for one
 Senator Harding's direct reply tC President Wilson was read from man. uscrfpt and when he concluded h' added that the United States did no fight with the allies Ito establish thiI league"
 We didn't even go over on a cru sade." he continued. T have officia authority for that. heard the pres ident say to the senate that we migh we'll inquire of the European nation what they were fighting about. Thei later he told us that we must have peace without victory"
 Praises Senator Reed
 Responding to some one fin the crow who called for his opinion of Senate Reed Senator Harding paid a tribut to the Missouri senator.
 "He is a Democrat and I'm Repub lican." said Senator Harding. "but tn United states of America owes a deh 1t can never repay to Jim Reed. like a man who is an American befor he's partisan"
 mn d Aggression the candidate de ciared his belief that the nation ougt to show it's gratitude to former servic men "in the most substantial way tha is possible"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
COX SAYS BORAH
 FORCED HARDING

CcontInued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
1920 CORN CROP WILL EXCEED
 ALL FORMER YEARS
IRepubIIean 4. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The 1920 corn crop promises to be the largest in the history of the country by more than 90,000,000 bushels. A yield of 3,216, 900 bushels. compared with the previous record production of 3,124, ,746,000 bushels in 1912, was fore cast today by the department of agri- cuuture from a condition of ss.1 on Oct. 1. The yield would exceed that of last year by practically S00,oo0,000 bushels. Kansas, Nebraska and Mis- souri will contribute practically all of the increase. sl
 Warm and dry September weather
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

purposes of their own, have endeavored to misrepresent him.
 Some time ago I remarked that Senator Harding had scrapped the league. This was denied by some wob- bly gentlemen and some left-handed newspapers. They may yet insist that he has not scrapped it; he has only turned his back upon its obligation and seeks its rejection. The senator's forth right stand upon this issue has given him the enthusiasm in this campaign and will give him an overwhelming victory in November"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

Of the 12,000 trained workers sent to France by the Salvation Army s5 per cent were women.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

Bloc, ssoddard state ssnst0r.-Adx.lt
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

ssSn ssSnoi.,mer farmer becomes a member of the tbs9 b9Oistlon, ts, and Mir. Atha emphasized
 Ae,., tariners own the organization. Joined. the meeting came tn ar i'anS a,,S Titn the adoption of a motion made nS, ~. Lottus that the effort of the as- ssoclauon be commended and That t,ers aett,.s., get tn closer touch with its
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IDENTIFIES REMAINS
 OF JACOB C. DENTON

LOS ANGELES, Oct. S.-Identifica- ton of the body of Jacob c. Denton, found buried in the cellar of his home here two weeks ago, was completed to- day. according to an announcement by W. D. Doran. deputy district attorney.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

It was stated that until today the au- thorities were not sufficiently sure of the Identification to proceed with an inquest. The inquest, it was an- nounced, will be held tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
BREWER|ES MUST NOT PUT KICK" IN BEER
rRspubIIean 4. ?. Leased wIreI

WASHINGTON. oct. s.-Breweries which fail to confine alcoholic content of their products within the half per cent limit of the volstead prohibition law win hereafter be punished by re- vocation of their license to do business. Commissioner of Internal Revenue W. nf xviuiams ruled tonight It has been ea,.a tbe commissioners statement ssia that the imposition of double ssxes ana penalties in the nature oi s,nes which the law also allows, is hos 1s sufficient to prevent the plouu0'lun ttin,-ai cereal beverages carryine
 "kick."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-25
EXELAND FARMER WILL
START PURE BRED HERD

Lars J. Oles0n, of EXeland, made the
NewS-Budget office a pleasant call the
first of the week ana pushed his sub
scription ahead a couple of years. Mr..
OleSOn stated that he was very much
pleased with the paper and would not
want to be without it, as he considered
it one Of the best county papers he ever
read.
Mr.. 0leS0n owns Il 70-acre farm 2H
miles northeast Of EXeland on which
30 acres are cleared. He has 5 acres
of corn, ! acres Of oats, 49, acres of
barley, IL acres Of cabbage planted
and the balance of the forty in meadow
Thirty acres are in pasture Mr.. Ole
son was one of the first men in his COM
munity to keep a pure bred dairy bull
and his present bull is Il full blood
Guernsey. King of the Maise S., grand
son Of the international grand cham
piOn. of six years ago. He has eight
high grade COWS milking and cOntem-
plates putting on a couple of pure bred
COWS or heifers. and starting a pure
bred herd.