davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
SERGEANT FRANK GENTRY
GETS HANDSOME PRESENT
Former Associates In Third Police
District Present Him
Diamond PIN.

Detective Sergeant Frank Gentry.
OF polio" headquarters, who was re-
Gently transferred from desk sergeant
In the third district. was surprised
yesterday evening by his associates in
thc third district. who presented him
handsome diamond scarf-pin as "A
recognition o! their friendship and
cordia! feeling toward him. Sergeant
Gen'ry made "a short. but feeling.
speech IN accepting the little token.
II appreciate this more than | can
tell he said. and shall always hold
IT In ahcct!onate remembrance OF you
ana OF my pleasant association with
yea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
C0MMENDS DR.. BOWIE
Executive Committee of League a
women N"trrs IndOrst stand
Aculnst Ixu-I<lnx

Rev ". Russell Bowie. d. D., was
,n,i''h.hhcd yesterday by the cxecu-
hhrhnch OF the League Of Women
N"t"IF Tor his decentralization sunday
night q, ~. i'auls Episcopal Church
u' hrthohS aud ut,oranccs of per
sons calling themselves officials of n
recently rHpioitcd secret order. which
hro'1nShtN TO DC rcsuscitation of the
ihc committee was called In seq
zen by Mrs. q. T.. W Kern. cbaIrmo ~
81 Tie league. a letter wa, gent Or
Bowie thanking him for his stand,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
1000 MASONS TO ATTEND
.DOVE LODGE CEREMONIES
All Masters in Richmond Are Ex.
pcctcd at Seventeen Ami
vcrSary Celebration.
HAY THORNTON WILL SPEAK
Postmaster to Review History Of
Organization During. Thirty
Years, He Has Been Mcmbcr-To
Furl Service Flag.

Celebration OF the SEVENTEEN an
niversary Of the founding OF Dove
Lodge. \. + X y. NJ. one OF the oldest
and most popular lodges in Richmond.
fs scheduled for Friday evening il, tho
lodge room OF Masonic Temple. More
than Loco Masons. representing the
membership OF the lodge and invited
guests. including all OF the masters
in the city. will he present. i, is be-
IieNed The event is III. most i,npor,-
an; AFFAIR OF the year for the order.
Postmaster Hay T Thornton is to
delivery the anniversary address. lie
VIII review the history of the organ
izaiion during the thirty years which
ne has been 4 member NJ Thorn
ton is also past master OF tn, lodge.
Several Speakers on Program.
Zen y Owen. Augustine Royai.
Jefferson Wallace. George j. Hooper
and other speakers are also on the
program; which has been ciahoratcly
ments
Music Will have a conspicuous. par,
.oIEc quartet will furnish several
curling, Of the service flag OF the
evening. The Nag. which hears one
soau star: viii be furled and placed
lodge. Wv
one section of the service vii, he
Eirsh eyer to a memorial 20 the dead
us, im.s VII include reading the roll of
tnpSe VINO VIII not answer. and other
s2scinl exercises arranged
Lodge members viii bring their
and banquet will follow the SER
During, the past year the member
Snip OF the lodge has increased more
rs aistory. Alfred II. Mcdowell is
secretary, and special notices and in
Fltaiions have been prepared for the
occasion The invitations are the
H,9st beautiful ever used by the
,shepherd worshipfuI Master.
~, l. Shephcrd - worsI!piul
master. Other officers include +. r.
Ta:ne. Junior warden; George I. Reg
"oldS, treasurer: Brockcnbrough
Lamb, senior deacon; Wythe -. An
te-son. junior deacon; Revs John j.
Gr.Eait. X Aubrey pcitrek ana X.
aubrey Williams. chapiains; Thomas
:. De!irick and Edward l.. Frost.
stewards: W. c. LYMAN. ,iler. and
George +. Guvermator. purveyor.
Joseph G. Brune-, w p. Br!el. Irwin
:. Clark, John NJ. Caskic. Scott Cum
bingham, L. +. Delaney. John +.
Fensonl. r. Page French. James o.
k!rk, Jr.. Thomas l.. Moore. Dallas
y. Snafcr. X. +. Reynolds. william L.
Burton: l., z. Walker. William +.
GriGI. W. J. Peyton. Maurice l.. Tyler.
Wills Il. Jenkins and John G.. Goode
Trustees are Il. o. James, j. Stuart
Hopkins. and Hay 7. Thornton on
the social committee are Augustine
Royal. 10 Lane Stern. w Fleet kirk.
Ben. Il. owen. Alvin NJ. Iiutzlcr.
George +. Basby. 6. II. Rudd. James
l.. Womble and j. Garland Hood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

The monthly meeting az tho Rich
mond First club has teen POSTPONED
until Il week from tomorrow. accord
ing TO announcement made last night
10y officials of the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

box party was held by Estes
Schooi League al Opic schoUlhousc
Mccklcnhurg County. last Satur,lay =.
night. AZ which time about 200 mem
hers assembled a rcprcs"ntativ. Of
IN" cooperative Education tssocia
t"il addressed the gathering. AZ .
IN" !"aEu" intend To work a road
"E-bF. which is now almost i'm :
aSsahl". .hr women OF the lcaruc
serving hot dinner Ia tho WORKERS
al TIE home Of X. II Cr.cdlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The scmImonihly meeting Of the
Central Trades ana Labor Council
will be held tomorrow evening at
Labor Temple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

The Wom.;n's Advertising club, Of
Richmond. Viii hold meeting today
al ! o'clock in the Richmond Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

Federal recognition was extended
MAJOR GrorG" VI Alcxandr. TO com
thn" the Second Battalion. FRS. In
iantrN. Yesterday. Major Alexandra
- now III command a. Appainchi,,
WIS. county. Va. WI rc an unsuc-
tessiG' attempt was >ade sunday by
"a mon 10 get posse Sion Of "A negro
accuSrd 81 hlvi assaulted and
rohu"d Creed II nett. merchant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
LOWS G. Thurman has been chosen

lewis g. Thurman has been chosen
master "i Jorpa Lodge. No. 40. An
Gent Free and Accepted Masous. for
!cct"d "cre Charles T. kruG. senior
WARDEN George Wright. Jr, junior
maiutM' James T.. Phippen treas
George 9. Jefferson, secretary:
iii"h' I'Te"rN, senior deacon
uowc!i NJ Baker. junior deacon: / G.;
nhhhInS, chaplain; W. G.. I.ynham.
"'''' an" ". Baker. purveyor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

y resources OF the Savings Bank OF
e.. onn"ih Oh November -. were go
~ CA. according to "a Stntcm.nt
"hlJh 'he becn compiled hy officials
Ul mat institution. LoDns and dis
n"lltS are gwen as Sl.1IS.iIl.54. and
tate SsGG.;laaa 800 w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

Tl" tDrBni turkey sumner ana .,n
". women pf tho First Unitarian
lnFcH WI =" held tonight al c 10
't''t" ~ ne v"S'ry Of the church.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
WAS BLESSING TO
Me- SHE DECLARES
Mrs. Schmidt Was Almost Wreck
TanIac Restores Her to
Health.

"Tanlac has certainly been q won
Serful blessing to me, for it has re-
lieved me Of troubles that had pulled
me down and made life miserable for
me for ten yenrs, and Just can't
praise it enough" was the enthusias-
tic statement made by Mrs. j. c.
Schmidt, of 352 First street. Moline,
Ill.
Before got Tanlac was almost
complete wreck. / had no appetite,
and my stomach was so out of order
couldn't even eat a little soup with
out suffering intense pain. I lost
steadily In weight, and got so weak
1t was just all could do to drag
around the house. My head ached at
times for a week on a stretch with
out letting up, and was SO nervous
! I didn't know what it was to get a
little restful sleep. My Kidneys both
cred me dreadfully, and my back
ached fully two-thirds of the time
EHery day was just another day ot
misery for me, could get no relief
whatever, and was very much dis
couraged over my condition.
My brother-in-law from Nebraska
came to visit us. and told me he had
been nearly as bad off ELS was but
had gotten relief by taking Tanlac
and got me to try 1t. Well, Isbegan
improving from the very start, and
the medicine has built me up to
where I'm looking and feeling like ar
entirely different woman. have q
splendid appetite. my stomach never
troubles me. I'm free FROM headaches
and have picked up until now weigh
more than ever did before in my
life. ! never have an ache or pain
Just feel ine all the time, and never
miss an opportunity to tell what
Tanlao has done for me-"
Tanlac Is sold In Marshalltown ~
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
(, by all the leading druggists in other
towns.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03

OF March, In 1911, and my ancestor,
the father Of my fathers father,
rode out from this palace, thru the
gate by the court, which is the old
gate, in his most splendid attire to-
greet his sovereign's son. The en-
erald upon his turban was as large
as mans eye. and his sword hilt
was studded with turquoise and
pearls and the hilt was q blazon of
gold. His robes were Of silk, gold
threaded. and his horse was trapped
with gold and silver and O diamond
hung between her eyes. The
Mamelukes were feted and courted,
and then, as they were leaving the
Citadel-you have been up there?"
he broke off to question. and Arlee
nodded, her eyes wide and intent like
q listening child's 'and you recall
that deep, crooked way between the
high walls. between the fortified
doors? Imagine to yourself that deep
way filled with men on horseback,
quitting the Citadel, having taken
leave of their Sultan-they were a
picture of such pride and pomp as
Egypt has never seen again. And then
the treachery-the great gates closed
before them and behind them, the
terrible fire upon them from all sides,
the bullets OF the hidden Albanians
pouring down like the hosts OF death
the uproar, the cries OF horses, the
shouts of the trapped men. and then
all the tumult dying. dying, down
to the last moan and hiscough Of
blood"
"But one escaped7" questioned the
girl lbreakins the silence which had
Followed the cessation of his voice
rs it true that one really escapedT
Anym-bey-yes. he was the only
one that escaped that massacre. He
had n fierce horse which gave him
pain to mount, and he was still In
the courtyard of the palace when he
heard the outburst of shots and then
the cries. He comprehended. Strip
ping his turban from his head he
bound 1t over the eyes OF his stallion
and, squirting to gallop, he dashed
out over the parapet OF the Citadel
and down--down-down! Magnifi-
cent! He did not die of it.but alas!
he did not escape. Wounded as he
was he managed to reach the house
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
Heals Running Sores
and Conquers Piles
ALSO STOPS ALL ITCHING OF
ECZEMA ALMOST I'M
MEDlATELY.

ny 4 E Z u A
felt It my duty to write you a
letter of thanks for your wonderful
Peterson's Ointment. I had a run
ming sore on my left leg for one year.
- began to use Pererson.s Ointment
three weeks ago ana now 1t is heal
L ed. d."-A. G. Gilbrath, 7Qs Reed Street,
Erie. Pa.
I'd rather get u letter like that,
says Peterson Of Buffalo, than have
John Rockefeller give me thousand
dollars. 1t does me lot of good to
be able to be Of use to my fellow
man.
For years I have been selling thru
druggists large pox of PETER
SONS OINTMENT for 60 cents. The
healing power in this ointment is
marvellous. Eczema goes in few
days. Old sores heal up like magic;
piles that other remedies do not seem
to even relieve are speedily conquer
6ed.
1t stops chatting in five minutes
and for scalds and burns it is simply
wonderful. Mail ord .rs filled by
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo.
NJ. Y.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
kINsMAN's SWORD TO STATE.
Valuable War Relic Rsposss in Iowa
Historical Building.

by ASSOCIATED Press.
Council Bluffs. Dec. 3.-Abe Lincoln
Post No. %, Grand Army of the Re-
public, OF this city, has sent to Des
Moines to be deposited among the
archives of the state historical build
ing there sword OF Col. w. H. Kins-
man. w. II. Kinsman became sec
ond lieutenant in 1861 at Camp
kirkwood, near this city. The sword
was presented to him by the ladies
of Council Bluffs Kinsman was soon
promoted. and served as captain OF
Company B. from Rolla to Pea
Ridge and on to Helena
In August, 1852, Captain Kinsman
was appointed Lieutenant Colonel OF
the Twenty third Iowa regiment. and
on Sept. 9. 1862. was made colonel OF
that regiment. He was killed leading
a charge at Black River Bayou, Miss,
May II. 1863. After his death his
sword was sent to relatives of the
colonel in Virginia as keepsake. but
was promptly returned by the Vir-
ginians, who were confederates. The
sword has ,,ince been in the posses
sion of the Abe Lincoln Post, G. A.
r., here.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
Live Stock Show at Chicago this
week against the largest field ever

Live Stock Show at Chicago this
week against the largest field ever
shown at Chicago.
With sheep the college had nearly
as much success, placing several
first and winning four championships.
Competition in all classes OF livestock
was keener than ever before, accord
ing to members of the animal hus-
bandry staff of the college.
In the grade steer class the college
won first with grade Angus and an
Iowa boy. Harry Haddock OF State
Center. won first in the Junior baby
beef class with an Angue steer. This
animal also won first for it's owner
at the Iowa state fair. George Rosen-
field. Of Kelly. won first in a boys
class with his Angus steer In the
junior feeding contest.
The Clay-Robinson cup, given for
the best showing with a group Of
FIVE cattle. five hogs and Ave sheep.
was awarded Iowa State College after
keen competition. Ohio was second
and Purdue third.
II the Belgian horse class the col
ieee won second and fourth on q
year-olds. Only five horses were
taken to the show.
In the junior Judging contest the
Boone county team placed third.
Georgia and Michigan crowding them
opt by close scores.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03

Don't Ra = Corn criprge-U.s ''eses--Et''
You actually wonder whether it
can be true-that you went along for
months enduring such misery when
you could have had such easy and
quick relief. Do you doubt? Prove
It at our risk. Your money cheerfully
refunded II Gets 1t" fails. Be sure
you get the genuine. There is nothing
else like "Get.-It." Sold by druggists
everywhere. costs but trifle. MID.
by p. Lawrence s. Company, Chicago.
Sold In Marshalltown and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Henry $. Mayer, Chas. Stepan
Old Reliable Drug Co., Be1nert Drug
CO., =. A. Morgan, Elders Drug
Store.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
Ida Grope Police
Force in Fight
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Ida Grove, Dec. 3.-The fight in the
city hall has taken on another phase.
Marshal anWagoner, who had been
at Des MoineS on business, returned
home this morning, and was met by
Night Policeman John Dalgetty, who
demanded that he be allowed -
search small handgrip that Marshal
Van Wagner was carrying. Upon
the latter's refusal, Dalgetty struck
at Van Wagner with his club, and
but for interference there would
probably been q serious miXup. Mar
shall Van Wagner submitted his
grip to business man who was near
by to be searched and it contained
nothing but the policeman's night
shirt, a package he had brought home
for his son, and few smaller articles
to wear.
The case of the state VS.. William
Kennedy, councilman, on custer pro-
ceedines will come for a hearing at
this term of court.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
BIG PAVILION FINISHED.
States Building on State Fair Grounds
to Be Opened Jan. I.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. Dec. 2.-The largest
live stock sale ring in this part OF
the country, owned and operated by
the Iowa department of agriculture
for the benefit OF the farmers OF the
state. will be opened at the state
fair grounds here Jan. l., 1921. A. B.
Corey. secretary Of the department,
has just announced that work on the
big pavilion has been practically
completed.
The ring Is |, Gated In the west end
of the new cattle barn. which was
opened for the first time at the state
fair last August. The barn affords
housing facilities for 1000 head OF
stock. The ring has seating capacity
of 1000. In connection with 1t are
sleeping quarters. offices. dining
rooms. baths and lounging rooms for
the herdsnnen. During the winter it
is heated, and supplied with hot and
cold water. Wash racks for the
stock have been installed so that all
may be properly sropmed before be-
ing shown.
Dates for sale will be arranged by
the Iowa department sof agriculture
starting Jan. l.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
Married Eifty.one Years.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. Lee. 3.Mr. and Mrs.
Reason Raider, Of this city.
city, celebrated the fifty-first ami
versary Of their wedding here Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. RAIDER were mar
ried in Marshall county about 1s
miles from Marshalltown They have
resided in Boone for a number Of
years and are the parents of seven
children all of whom survive. On ac
count of the condition of Mr.. RAIDER,
who has been an Invalid for some
time from paralytic stroke, the day
was spent quietly.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03

of relative, but the soldiers of the
Sultan tracked him there and seized
him. He was killed"
"Oh. the pity-after that splendid
dash!" Arlee stopped and looked
around her. at the strange shadowy
room hung with it's old embroideries
and latticed with it's ancient screen
ing. This room makes 1t all SO
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA
HEALED RIGHT UP BY
APPLYING SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Men
tho Sulphur, says a noted skin spe-
cialist. Because of it's germ destroy
ing properiies, this sulphur prepara-
tion instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soothes and heels the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and disfifurement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar OF Mentho- SULPHUR from any
good druggist ana use it like a cold
cream.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
Rabies in Boone County.
,ia1 to Times Republican.

Boone, Dec. 3.--There has almost
been an epidemic of rabies In Boone
county during the past few weeks
and great many animals are known
to have been affected with the
dreaded disease. One Boone county
man, John Vogler, has died as re-
suit OF infection from the bite of a
dog. Mayor c. w. Alexander has is
sued an order requiring the muzzling
of all dogs within the city limits, and
precautions are being taken by the
authorities to see that there is no
recurrence Of the disease, now that
most of the known diseased animals
have been killed.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03

corydon.-Eugene Darrah. s years
old, was accidentally killed by his T.
year-old brother Carl, while hunting.
They were given permission to go ou:
by their father, William Darrah
truck farmer. They had % calil,er
rifle. Tie bullet entered the back of
the younger boys head and death
was instantaneous.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
IOWA WINS AT INTERNATIONAL
First on Barrows and Four Firsts On
Breed Classes.

10 IlIlcS- -RepuDIlcan
Anles. Dec. 2.-Winning the grand
championship on barrows with a
Chcster White hog and four champ
icnslips in the breed classes OF hoSs.
Iowa State College swept all swine
'calpe tit;on before it and placed
practically every one of the forty
hogs entered at the international
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
Aged Man Shoots Him self.

Clearfield, Dec. 3.-J. w. Fowler,
about 81, was found in his smoke
house with the top of his head blown
off by a shotgun. 1t appears he had
told his wife that he was going to
shoot some rats, and the supposition
is that in taking the gun from its
resting place, he discharged it. He
told others, however, that he had
lived long enough, and there is some
indication he may have committed
suicide.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03

real, somehow" she murmured II
didn't believe it all when the drago-
man told me-probably because he
showed me the mark of the horses
hoof in the stone of the parapet! /,
thought 1t was all a legend-like the
mark"
GO be continued).
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
When
'Gets-It'
Comes
Corlls Go

Painless Sure. Quick is This 2-Drop
2-Seconds Wonder.
There isn't room on the same toe
Tor corn and two or three drops Of
"Gets-It," 50 the corn curls up, shriv-
els and peels of In your fingers so
easily that you are simply astonished
because you can't feel it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
WH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

and wait untu NJ comes hack. be.
cause everyone knows he viii no.
make = fortune In a week. and h..
could make Just as good here. and I
hope there 10 one more job left In
Seattle.
His mother aid n he didn't 20 With
them now he might AZ wen not come
around them any more Well he
has decided 70 20 and let the conse.
oueuces take care OF themselves I
broke the engagement. and would
like TO know II II In my fault be-
cause ! wouldn't walt for him.
NJ. e. !.
IN tSetc 81 fAs fact fAaf there are
fhges wen to eucrv payssc s,echan-
teal position In fhh CITY at the pves-
emit time. sooSid sav that you are
wof to binws TIE shtpvcrds hare
ciosed. srhsch Aas fhsoscr fAoxsa nAs
Of men out Of nork. n masv Cali
foywia cities ssdevsfasA the ship
yards are operating fsn hiasf and
wanv fovw<v feaffie ~ovkevs hare
already secsftd xoyk at these
places
II SCENE 10 me the least you
rsichf hare done scoaid hape beer
to disptav enough Tolerance TO csus
your fricwA a fair trial N Cali
fornla-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

that a well developed sanitary code
constitutes ono OF our most ancient
documents. one which Is furthermore
remarkable for the applicability e
many Of It's provisions 70 present
day conditions. I refer, Of course.
to the Mosaic laws a. they are ~
corded In the Bible. Turn 70 tho
book Of Leviticus and read chapter
Is. verse; TO Ia. and To DeuteroDr
omy and read chapter 70. verses
IL and Is.
Written thousands OF years before
anything was known about germ dter
eases. II lis remarkable 10 observe
the emphasis laid on discharges -
vehicles Of infection. and on bath
ing. airing and isolation as means
Of guarding against the transmission
Of disease.
The method OF dirposing Of human
excreta advised by the Mosaic c1de
Ii still recognized as an efficient
and sanitary means Of disposal. and
in connection with modern plumbing
system In much used under the term
"disposal by nubsoii drainage" And
as for the rules regarding discharges,
uncleanliness. bathing and isolation
they can DO followed profitably even
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
LITTLE PORTLAND, ORE,
WOMAN GAINS 81 POUNDS

MY nerves were no upset that !
would shake all over. Even the
noises out on the street bothered me.
My sleep was unsound and I always
got up In the mornings with a sick
ening sensation and feeling al tired
out. l aehed all over, and had an
awful pain under my shoulders. and
felt so bad that life seemed hardly
worth living.
These troubles started on mo two
years ago and. oh, how I wish had
taken Tanlac ut that time. But l
never thought much about II being
good for me until a few weeks ago.
when j read q testimonial that de-
scribed my case 80 well that began
taking the medicine myself.
80 / bought two bottles and be-
fore the first bottle was gone my
appetite was better and stopped
feeling sick on getting up In the
mornings. Pretty soon started
gaining weight and feeling stronger.
l have taken about 10 bottles of Tan.
lac now and l don't think I have
ever enjoyed such splendid health.
sleep like a child every night and
feel strong and we'll all tho time. /
prize Tanlae above every medicine
and II everybody knew It's value a.
] do the sun wouldn't set again be.
fore lots more people would be tax.
ing IT,"
Tanlac In sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di.
rection of a special Tanlac represen.
latlva