davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
child Seeks s15,,oo far whipping.

damage suits instituted by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Hayden against j. II.
DALEY for $4,000. were commenced
III the Corporation Court this morn
ing. Judge Dabney. of Charlottes-
willie, presiding. The first suit gone
into was that OF Lucy Hayden. aged
IL. who. through her father, is ask
whipping he Is alleged to have ad-
minstered on the evening OF July
is: In the other suit Mrs. Hayden is
asking $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
OF LABOR SECRETARY
DIES IN NATIONAL CAPITAL.
SFrs. Agnes Williams Wilson Suc-
cumbs as Result of stroke
Ten lcurs

70 ~ AssOcIalcd PrcsS
4 wy, MltAsH EGToN, Oct. la-Asnes
roe Labor Wilson, died carly today ~,
--ihc Wilson nome here. aged 81 wears
Mrs wilson vas stricken with a
-'paralytic stroke about ten years ago.
and this resulted In her death. Nine
children and her husband survive
Funeral services Will be held n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
NcM Church 1. nrrunIxsa

LHNCllBURG. VA. Oct. 13.-Tor-
renee view baptist Church. located
about ten miles west of I.vnchhurr
in Campbell! County. has been organ
izcd with fifty-onc members The
congregation has $4,000 building.
which has been dedicated free OF
debt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
Has Alcoholic Cure for
Snake Bite in Carolina
By Associated Pre.s.)

RAtEIGH. N. e., Oct. 13.-Stntc
Auditor Wood today received
letter from man In Texas asking
tn be ndvised the rules and reg.
ulatidhs for putting on the. mar
ket I'M North Carolina n remedy
for snake bite. which the writer
claifhh contains 8b per cent nj.
cohoi. The letter has bccn re.
fcrrcd to the superintendent of the
Anti-satoon League iu this state
for n reply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
FAMOUS EVANGELIST DIES
SUDDENLY IN BIRMINGHAM
Charles VI. Alexander, Whose Work
Took Him Around the World
TYtre, Expires ut Home

: -. -fsSVOItIt ITFSH.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Oct Ia
Charles McCallon Alexander. nm
evangelist. known throughout the
world: died suddenly AT his home
Charles ". Alexander was born
October -, SCI. at Maryv!ilc. Tenn.
lie ACCOMPANIED Rev. Il. A. Torrcv on
: from 1902 to 1906 Dr Alexander
made = second tour OF the world wiz,
Ibis wife, formerly Miss Helen cad.
nury, o. birmingham. in 1905 and
uine. OF hymns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14

FREDERlCKSBuRG. VA. Oct. 10.
"A telegram was received here by
w. j. Ford announcing the death OF
his mother. Mrs. William Wallace
Ford. at her home In Wabash. Ind.
aged 76 years. Surviving her are
three sons, two sisters and ono
brother MIR. Ford left for Wabash
TO attend the funeral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
BETTER TOBACCO PRICES
PREVAIL IN DAnVllLE
Good LcRfy Wrappers Hiring $40 Per
Observation-Disclosures Ii
31S.

S2S.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
DANV1LLE. VA. Oct. IA price
revival on the Danvillc tobhcco mar
ket has been in evidence during the
past TWO days. Prices paid yesterday
FOR the crop at This time two years
ago. Some good. leafy Wrappers
brought as much as $40 per hundred
said to he about SsS. The cxecutivs
committe of the Virginia Growers
Association as:, .,a.,,a, men were here yesterday
ana Ieciaed 70 ask that THE meet
that special corfmIttee be appoint
ed to meet and cooperate with a
similar committee from the North
Saroiina association OH Pricing and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
Nottowny Farmers orennt,c.

BURkEVILIE. VA. Oct. ID
Farmers OF Nottoway County have
completed the organization of the
Notioway branch of the Tobacco
Growers Association with the cleo
non or tho following officers: w. s.
Green, president: T. W Hines. vice
president: sydney Frissel. SECRETARY
treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
Oyster shucker.' Strike soon Ends.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Oct. IL.
All of the oyster shuckers for the
TOUR packing houses at Urbanna went
on strike few days ago. After lay
ing OF several days and being CON
Ninced that the packers would not
give them more than 30 cents per
gallon. and seeing nothing better in
sight. practically all OF them re-
turned to work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
AMERICA AGAINST
ANTI-JAPANESE AGITATION
CnhieEram to Frank vnndcriip De-
ciarcs California Discussion hIny
Result Seriously,
lBy Universal Seryice1

lBy universal Service.1
TOKYO, Oct. 13.-"lf anti-Japanese
agitation in the United States is car
ried too far, the outcome will be
hard to foretell."
THIS warning was uttered today by
the American Japan Society here In
q cablegram to Frank a. Vanderlip,
American financier. The cnblcgram
declared that the ''antl-JRpanese agi-
tation In California threalens to es-
TRANCE Japanese and American peo-
pie" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
STOLE JEWELLERY, TOO
Cracksmnn Who Robbed R,,ls =.
Houston Also Got Diamonds mud
Other (,pms

tSpsclal to The Times Dispatch.)
DANNlLLE, VA. oct is.-The
Grracksmen who robbed the Bank OF
,, IN houston early yesterday
morning, also secured valuhblc ain
inonus and other gems This was re-
veaied today by Sheriff l.. w Rice
IneSe belonged. he said. to Miss Gar
ANU dorsey. Mrs. Sue Ecdmunds and
MIS- j.. ~ Hooker. all of Houston and
were said to be worth several thou
sand dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
VI. burton. Fun.rn1 romorror.

j. ~. BurtOn's Funeral Tomorrow.
John Marshall Burton. aged 90,
mond. died yesterday in Harrisburg.
Pa. Tho body is being sent and will
be taken to the home of his uncle.
Mortimer Burton, Pills Beverley
street. Tho funeral will be held
from the Church OF the Holy Com
forier tomorrow at 3:3O o'clock, and
interment will he In Hollywood. lie Is
survived by his fSther and step
mother, one brother and one sister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
sIcneI ar, \, ,nr,,a

Retn Siegel, aged S. daughter Of
Mrs. BESSIE Siegel. who was scalded
to death when she fell into n tub Of
boiling water at her home. 1874 East
Broad Street recently, was buried
yesterday in Oakwood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
FARMERS WILL MEET IN
LYNCHBURG OCTOBER Fl
PInn to Organize ARs6cIntIon TO CO.
Operate In Marketing
INF rrnhncep

LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct. l3.-Farm-
crs-, in the dark tobacco belt who
market their crop mere, will NEST
here October 81 for the purpose OF
considering the organization of an
association to cooperate in the mar
kcting of tobacco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
NUMBER OF GENERALS
MAKE REFORM DIFFICULT

Netusst or High Officers to be De-
- oDinzea Gives Huertn Trouble
In EHtctinE Economy.
tBy Associated Press.]
!, WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-The MeSi.
can war department budget for the
coming yenr IL reported to BIO large.
IN spite OF tho efforts or Provisional
resident dc Ia Huorta to reduce the
SIZE OF the army. The advices re-
seWed mere said the plan to cut tho
army TO 10000 men had caused
trouble, General Gales, secretary or
war, declaring II was because Of tho
large number OF generals" who re-
Iuseu 10 be dcmobili2ed and Insist oil
on being retained with their present
rank. P'eoe"e
The general military situation was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
YOUR
E M
NEEDS
PAW-PAW

You don't have TO be fiat on your
BACK" or so weak that you can hardly
move, before taking tonic. That's al
most too late, Jet Munyon's Paw-Paw
Tonic will help you even then. Tho
best time to taxa It, however, il when
you fecl yourself going. when the di-
gestion goes wrong, or stomach or liver
troubles, food distress, belchinC, dizzi-
ness, biiiousness. or rck hsadscto
appear.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic Is pnrtir-
ularly valuable to the nervous, weak or
debilitbted or those who have ben
using drugs or other stimulants to
Keep them Keyed up" Munyon's Paw
Pr" -c.ic makes recourse to these
dangerous and destroying agents un.
necessary as it supplies the weakened
system with just the proper stimulus
neeoed to restore lost vitality.
Every person who feels overworked,
weak, run down, generally out of sorrA
should try Paw-Paw Tonic c. once.
Ask for it By name and be sure that It
Is Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic prepared
only by tho Munyon homeopathic
Homo Remedy Company, Philadelphia
sad Scranton. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14

said to be satisfactory. practically
every rebel having agreed to lay
uown his arms upon receiving one
month pay. q portion OF land and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
Tucker Addresses Sons OF Veterans

CHARLOTTESVILLE. w. Oct. IL
The X, r. w. Duke Camp Sons Of
Confederate Veterans. held ts an
nNai Danque; last night at The city
u NJ c. \. Harry ST George
tucker, candidate for Governor. was
INC OEAtOr OF The occasinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
COOLIDGE TO MAKE SHORT
TOUR IN SOUTHERN STATES
Leaves Washington on October IL,
Accompanied by Governors Low
den md Morrow.

den md Morrow.
tBy Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Governor
Coolidge. Republican vice-presiden-
tial candidate. will start from Wash,
lngton. October II. OH tour OF Ken
lucky. Tennessee. North Carolina,
Virginia. West Virginia and Mary
land. ending at baltimore. october a.;
1t was announced at Republican ma,
tlonal headquarters here today. with
Governor Coolidge will go Governor
Morrow, OF Kentucky. and Governor
1owden, OF Illinois, and Job L.. He'd
yes, OF New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
Fix Ktlmnrnoc,, rorr nat.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Oct. 10.
The Chesapeake Fair Will 10 held
Mt kilmarnock. Lancaster County,
November 2, and ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
FAILS TO lNDICT ALLEGED
SLAYER OF BILLY DANZEY
Grand Jury Docs Not Return True
Hi1l Against Either Charles White
or Edith .lunes

IBy Assoc1ated pressO
MAYS LANDING. n. j.. Oct. 10
NO indictments were returned by the
grand Jury against Charles +. White
and Edith Jones. of Hammonton. in
connection with the disappearance
OF Billy DanZcy year ago.
w ite was charged with the killing
OF the baby and Mrs. Jones with bc.
ing an accessory. They had been
under $500 and s2.50O bail rcspec-
lively. for nearly year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14

tho home here Thursday afternoon
and burial will he made al Brossburg.
Pa, Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
BETTER THAN
WH|SkEY FOR
COLDS and FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspi-
ronal, Medicated With
Latest Scientific Rene
dies, Used and Endorsed
by European and Ameri-
can Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold and
Prevent Complications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14

5HlgYjRi2N52g55a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14

Ladies = A few days treatment with
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

A BY-PRODUCT OF THE
WAR, the Knights of Columbus
night school has been placed on a
permanent basis and is proving a
boon to hundreds of Washington
young men who have day jobs but
wish TO learn a trade by attending
night classes. Photograph at right
shows two X. c. students busily
engaged in working out a plumb
ing lesson. Other classes equip
students for office work.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
~

NAMING THE BABY is
the title of a new chapter in
Virginia history. At the right
are the four great-grandmothcrs
of little Helen Priscilla John
son. Each wanted the great
granddaughter to bear her
name, SO they met last Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Garry E.
Walters, Cherrydale, Va, for a
conference. The verdict was
"let the parents decide" Neither
great-grandm6ther shares in the
name. In the photo, left to
right are Mrs. Veronica John
son, 1902 H street northeast, and
Mrs. Alice Tappan, SO E street
northeast, great grandmothers
on the fathers side of the
family; Mrs. Ida Williams,
Thrifton, Va, and Mrs. Cynthia
Hahn, 1880 Florida avenue
northeast, great grandmothers
on the mothers side of the
family. The father is Elwyn
Johnson, of the Treasury De-
partment. 7'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Luke Mcluke Says

It is a mighty good thing that wives are not as. grouchy as hus bands when they get up in the morn ing.
 Under present conditions every thing you can earn is taxed, and everything that you purchase is tax ed In other words they tax your Income and then they tax your Outgo.
 There are a lot of things that a man will cheerfully do for his friends that he wouldn't think of doing for his family
 Once in while a man brings a bax of candy home to his wife And his wife proceeds to act like he was doing penance for some orneryness he is trying to cover. That is why wives get so little candy.
 If a wife hasn't anything else to feel thankful for she can get som
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06

consolation out of the fact that her husband cant out-talk her.
 When a man is spending money on some other woman, Dollar looks like a Dime. But when he is spend ing money on his wife, Dime looks like Dollar.
 Almost any man has time to take two hours off to tell you how he IS overworked.
 A man will wait until the last minute before he goes to his tailor and orders g new suit Of clothes. Then he'll order it on Monday and get mad because he can't get 1t to wear by Tuesday.
 Oftener than not when girl mar ries for a Home these days she has to get a job and help pay the rent.
 The o. f. boy who used to sing a Song of Sixpence now has son who turns up his nose at anything less than Six Bucks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Builders of Temples.
Cincinnati Enquirer. ]

 The architect is essential the resources in money temples rest the prime essentials of struc-
 
 The public interest centers upon the objectively conspicuous individuals who active in public world affairs. But the men and women behind the scenes, who are out of view, the small and obscure units of humanity vital every great accom- plishment.
 Said philosopher the other day: If cannot be savior of the world he can tighten the burdens of the ones who climbing to Calvary. The who lays the bottom stone in the foundation of the temple, the stone that will be covered and forgot ten, has a work just great the who sets the cross the pinnacle
 This is true of the recent World War of the recent political campaign it is all living and striving
 If, as Dr. Wild has said, the Anglo-Saxon race bring about of universal peace, the fact is due not to the deeds of the Richards and Edwards of the Pantagenet line the deeds the Alfreds and Harolds before them of the Cromwells. priests or warriors who came after him, but the work of the innumerable obscure units who really and actually fashioned the temple from foundation to pinnacle
 If Anglo-Saxon morals and culture are to dom mate and bless the world, it's loyal units here in the United States and in England must labor cease lessly to stem the tides of alien blood which more and more threaten to submerge English ideals and civilization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06

having a progressive city government
 active civic organizations, modern fire
 protection and ull-together spirit in
 everything-a town with future?
 In putting these questions, the Kansas Uni versity adds:
 You control the climate natural
 scenery historic associations of your
 town; but if in other respects, it does not
 up the standard that will be
 piled to it by intelligent town-buyers, get
 busy and HELP MAKE IT MEASURE UP.
 The first big job of a good town-salesman is
 to to it that his commodity" is right.
 Let apply these tests to Juneau for moment CD Juneaus local atmosphere should be satis factory the fastdious, unless too much em- plass is laid the benefits of being quiet. Ju- neau is not particularly anxious to be over quiet However, she is all bosterous. Our public buildings could be improved, and will be appro- priations are made them. The streets con stantly being improved, and the City is clean #
 CD Juneau is of the healthiest and most sanitary communities in the country. It's hospitals are good, end there is no congestion anywhere.
 (3) Juneau has excellent public schools but hae no schools for advanced education yet. There i good public library. Read The Empire and mako your conclusion to it's newspaper service
 (4) One who would like the people of Ju neau would be hard please They everything that is good, and THEY ARE WORKING TOGETHER FOR JUNEAU The other under this head arc all met in full measure
 (5) Best in the world. The theatres are excel lent and for parks there is all of doors. We should have athletic club
 (6) Every test under this heading are met il very large
 CD Every test met favorably. Our manufactur ing is limited to the local needs, but the local need are many. Cooperation is the rule. (8) Competent and find ployment at good pay and with good prospects fol the future Juneautes always helpful to who desires better his condition, and so are her or ganizatons.
 Y (9) Juneau is alive and progressive with excel lent fire protection Her City Government is wde-a wake and progressive and clean. Her Juneau Com progressive and able. SHE IS A TOWN WITH / lFUTURE-A VERY BRILLIANT FUTURE-with pull together spirit.
 The Empire would be pleased to print short ant pointed letters setting forth clearly how well Juneal meets the tests here enumerated, what she coult do to meet them more fully.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
PAPER PRICES TO REMAIN HlGH.

Word comes the East that the lnternatioha- paner Company and other manufacturers or he"e- nrnt have fixed price of paper to the large news naper contractors 1921 at the same prlce as tha TOW prevailing. The manufacturers assert however that .i is costing more to produce paper anu 'n 'n
 they Twill avei absord extra costs at the expense o their profits is intmated by trade Journals sha' the decision the manufacturers not to lhcteaS' the price is due to the fact that several larse American consumers getting paper rom o"eueh and Germany. One American publisher already naS secured 60, 900 tons from Germany and another mas received 20 900 tons from Sweden,
 These pricse large contractors, ana th9 consumers were advised that to take advantage or them it would be necessary place the specification of their requirements with the mills by Decempe 1s The intimaton is that the market price to those who have not contracts may be raised shortly af'e the first of the New Year!
 Tfis announcement should have benehclai eHec' in AIaska--that is to those. who would profit by tho development of pulp and paper industry here-lcT it indicates condition that should appeal strongly to those with capital to make investments in pulp and paper mills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Cold Storage Plant.
(Douglas Island News.)

Next to getting cold storage plant in city, the news that Juneau is to have is the best news we have heard for long time. An industry such the planned fail to benefit Douglas Island.
 If the plant is established and the fleet of fishing boats follow the plant, there is doubt in the world but that large share of them will make their head quarters here It is here they find place to moor their boats and cheap homes in which to house their families
 If the plant causes Juneau grow in popua-
 on to any perceptible extent there no place where the overflow go except Douglas Island.
 Another feature of the matter may be considered II the plant planned upon becomes actual reality. Other big fish companies operating in Alaska will not see this new company into the field and nonopolize the fish market. They also will come to Hastineau Channel to have say in the buying of fish as they come in from the fishing banks They also will build plants Gastineau Channel for if they do not, their investments points farther away from the banks will be dead loss. There will be no tlace on Gastineau Chanel that they can come to except Douglas There they will be assured of plenty Of waterfront which to expand and place for their workmen to live.
 Yes, the big cold storage plant in Juneau will be fine thing for Juneau, and We are of the opinion that it will be almost as fine for Douglas Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06

A press dispatch from Washington says there were 67 individuals in the United States whose income tax statements show an income of $1000 600 or more for 1919. In 1918 the number 141-a loss in 1919 of "A. The question is whether incomes have de- creased or whether people are becoming expert at making out income statements
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
TESTS OF A TOWN.

The Department of Journalism of the universit' of Kansa s.las forth some test questions to be ap piled tot y4sl a--qnestions which it contends Ii me fayorablyI will make the town desirable place III which to Hive Some of the tests would not be ap plcable to- coastal Alaskathose as to train service for instance, and as to agricultural conditions anC possibilities In applying the, tests to Juneau, how ever we have great fisheries and fisheries possibilities mines and mining possibilities wood pulp possibilities ard scenic and attractions for visitors that ar not included in the list of tests. The test questions included in the Kansas pro gram which are applicable to local conditions are a follows:
 l. ATTRACTIV
 Shall like the town-ts atmosphere? Does it have the beauty? Is it quiet, roomy, airy, well lighted town? Does it have attractive public buildings and homes? Is it well paved? Is it clean in every sense? 9, HEALTHFULNESS
 will my family and l have a reason able chance to keep well in that town? How about it's water supply? It's sani- tary system? It's health department? : It's hospitals? Is it without any con gested district?
 g. EDUCATION
 2 Can l educate my family and myself in that town? How about it's public schoos-present and future? Its insti- tutions of higher education of bus ness training? Its libraries? It's lee ture and concert courses? Its news
  2. 4. PEOPLE
 snan | like the people of the town? Are they rome folks without false exclusiveness2 Ali they neighbory and friendly? Is ,he free from fac tionalism2 Does it have strong religious. fraternal. and social organizations? 5 RECREATION
 Gan have a good time in that town l and my family? How about the theatres museums gymnasiums, parks, etc? Are there active agencies for provid- good entertainments. athletic tests etc? Are inviting opportunities for pleasure drives afforded by well paved streets?
 G. LIVING
 Can we live reasonably in that town? Are the best of modern conveniences available for its residents electricity, gas telephones, etc? Are the housing and shopping conditions favorable? Rents, taxes, and prices fair? Hotels good?
 r BUSINESS
 Can I make good of capital in that town? Are there good banking fac- ties? Manufacturing interests? Up-to- date stores? Good shipping facilities? Favorable labor conditions? Fair real estate values? Reasonably cheap power? Active cooperation among business in- terests?
 S. EMPLOYMENT
 Can I get job in that town at fair pay and with good prospects for the future? Can l count on cooperation from organizations making it their busi- ness to help introduce and establish new commercial interests and to welcome new citizens?
 g. rRoG RESsIvENEss
 sEailsl Gnd thaa l am in live town
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
BITS OF BY.PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Ho, Hum!

How much alconol is there in near beer?" asked the Old Fogy, as he glanced up from the newspaper he was reading.
 There is about as much alcohol in near beer as there is wool in q $40 suit of clothes" replied the Crouch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06

We fail understand why thieves shonId tako he risk of stealing United States mail when louor is ust valuable and be taken with less danger )f detection.-(Pittsburgh Gazette Times