davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
TROUBLE CONTINUES OVER
: HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
DIR. Prudcn Reelected, but Mrs
Willis, Also Rc-Elcctcd. and
Eleven OF Faculty Will Quit.
Especial to The 'cImcs-D!spa:ch.l

Especial TO The fImcS- D!Spatch.l
DANNlLLE, VA, April Gas the
result OF an Investigation held By
the trustees OF the Chatham Epis-
-ropal Institute for Girls to settle the
rift IN the faculty growing out OF
opposition 20 the lecture on Harriet
Bcecher stowe. Rev. &. .. Pruden.
president o: the College. will con-
tinue In ;ha; capacity. Mrs. l., NJ.
Willis. college principal, has been
: reelected for another year. but has
!. resigned. ami will leave Chatham at
the end or ;hc present year. Eleven
: members OF the faculty have resigned
with her. and nine of them have al
ready left.
= The story OF the trouble which
~ split the faculty. and which was re-
tlected among the student body,
which includes girls from the North
and South. had it's INCEPTION month
ago. y series of Bible lectures were
arranged for the girls to be given
each week. under the title OF He
rocs Of FAITH Several lectures
were given; among them was one on
. Harriet Beechcr stowe.
= Willis told DR.; Pruden that she
though; it would he bad policy to
/. have the lecture because of tho ami
mostly it nigh; arouse between the
T.. girls from the south and the North.
Dir. Prudcn, who had decided on the
.series. was firm. and said the lee
Beccher Stowe, Rev. c. .. Prudden,
then put the matter before the class
, -ture should be given. Mrs. Willis
For Il decision. and there was di-
vision. with rising wrath of faction
...alsm between the girls When DR..
Prudcn heard that this had been
done, he considered that his author
ity had been uSurped. and again
: Stated that the lecture would have TO
:, be given. There was another stormy
session with Mrs. Willis
AS n result of the efforts of Bishop
:. Tucker. DR.. Pruden agreed to make
an apology. hoping thereby, to stave
OF the threatened designations.
After his apology. however. he WAS
handed the designations os eleven
OF the faculty. He then addressed
- the entire student body and scath-
ingly referred To the principal. He
also told the members of the faculty
that their designations had been ac
ceptcd. ,
The meeting OF the trustees to-
night has had the desired effect. and
the new faculty members are coming
IN and taking their places. II has
,.not been stated whether the stowe
lecture will be given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
GOVERNOR TO DESIGNATE
AMERICAN LEGION WEEK
Joint Meeting of Executive Commute
tees Held at AieXnndrin-En-
tcrtained Mt Drncc.

SSpecia, TO The Times D!spatch)
WASHINGTON. April ga joint
meeting OF the State executives COM
mittee and the executive committee
OF the Seventh and Eighth Congress
siohai Districts OF the American Lee
Eion was held in Alexandria. Va,
ms afternoon and evening.
,,.i,;,esiuinS over the meeting was
W liam ~. Stuart. State commander,
BIZ Stone Gap. with W. l.. Price.
hichmond, adjutant. as secretary. \
statewide membership drive was
determined upon by those present.
10 take place May II to 20
Governor Davis will be asked 20
designate the week us American Lee
sion Week" and Mayors Of the va
rious cities will be asked to desig-
nate one day OF the week as Aineri-
can Legion Day. which will be
nnnrked by speeches in schools on
patriotism ana American!sm.
Inc committee spent the late aft
crnoon at Mt. Vernon. and were en-
i"rtaincd at dance tonight given
~ the Alexandria Post. OF the le-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
LONG SEARCH NOW
7 IS HAPPILY ENDED
-
Portsmouth Lady Finds Lost
:. Health Through Plant juice,
~ the New Herbal Medicine.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
The Pains Are Now Gone;
Sleeps Well and Has a Fine
Appetite for Her Meals.
z HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE

Just because yel' are not inca pact
stated from your business or pleasure.
the warnings of stomach trouble
should not 20 UNDECIDED or serious
~ trouble is sure to follow These
warnings take the form of dyspepsia.
indigestion. dizziness. nervousness
constipation. headache. pain in the
back md side. that tired. rum down
r, feeling and various other sympjom
indicating Il dcranEcd stomach, which
can he restored TO it's normal condi-
J!on by Plant Juice. the famous her
bal stomach remedy. Under the in
fuencc of It's general restorative
effect these disease symptoms rap
idly subside II clears up the liver.
kidneys and bladder. enabling these
z organs TO perform their proper func-
y Hons, eliminates uric acid from the
. biooc. which causes rheumatism. and
!, -br iRgs back The flush OF health 10
, pale checks by enrichins and purify
ing the blood.
Daily testimonials are received from
. .sfoc-l people. telling how they hav.
.TBeen restored TO health 10y the use OF
= Plant Juice. Recently tho fol!owin.
!; >Nstatencnt from Mrs. Sarah Crossmall
who resides at No. 1909 Mcdaniel
:. a-Street. Portsmouth, Va was received.
MIS-. trossman mas number -.
friends IN This city and IS 4. woman OF
the niinos, integrity. She said
For Il number Of years | had been
my ~-ck. around my hear: and in nv
and my stomach was In a vcrv
bad state: | had 10 bc very careful
what l ate and could only take she
pEh'es' kind of food. as 81 would fer
inent and would be N agony from
gas; ] could not stand 81 20 have my
clothes on felt So wcah and had
pains all through my body from. rhcu.
=. s1n2tism. | saw where so many home
W Epeople had been relieved by your Plan.
Juice. and decided to try it Tho
pains In my hack are gone and also
those In my chest ] glocp wei nt
.sI night and have fne appetite for my
mca is: the rheumatism is gone from
my system; ! feel better than have
for months am sure on The road
10 good health. aud think Pinr.
Juice il the hest medicine have eyer
and gladly recommend 20
: ANY one who is suffering as did"
The Plant Juice Man * a; I'll. 'rr-,
-''Ngle Drug Co.'S store. in Richmond
4 where he Is daily meeting mo local
public and introducing and explaining
tine merits Of ;iis remedy
For sale in Petersburg nv Morn
4 son, the Drug Man, and In Chnsc CITY
by the Chase City Drug Co-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Mrs. Ethel II. Gil,

Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel r.
Gill. who died while sitting Mt the
nreakiasi table yesterday morning,
will be held this afternoon at
O'clock; Rev. J. Il. Carey. OF Grace
Methodist Church. officiating.
Mrs. Gill was the widow OF
Thomas +. Gill. prominent Richmond
merchant. She Is survived by two
brothers. neither of whom live in
ltichmond. She was living at the
time OF her death with an adopted
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Anthony. OF
1922 Stuart Avenue. Coroner Whit
field said that death Was due TO nd j.
yanccd age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Girl struck by Army Truck.

=. Thclma Britton. li-yenr-old child
s'of MIR. and Mrs. W. j. Britton. 7l5
North Twenty second Street was
painfully injured yesterday afternoon
..when struck by IA heavy army truck
at Twcnty-sccond and Marshall
Streets. DIR. Il. A. Hord had the child
taken TO her home and treated her
for shock and injuries to her right
leg. Sixteen stitches were taken in
cash torn in her right leg between
the knee and ankle. but DIR. Hord
stated that this seemed 20 ne the
only wound. Nothing could he learned
driver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Few WORKERS. In sibcrin.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 29.--No
American troops aud few Red Cross
workers remain In Siberia. while tho
Stevens party OF American engineers
known as the Russian railway SER
vice. expect to be out 10y May /. ac-
cording To arrivals today or the
transport Great Northern from Vladi-
vostok via Manila. The Great North
ern brought $50 casual troops. who
comprised almost the last dGtach-
meni 70 leave Siberia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Georgia Women Register to y.,,

"AfSDSBORo. GA. April 2e.--
Acting upon the request of the Geur-
Ella Women Voters League the Tux
collector OF Burke County is permit.
ting women to register to vote in tho
presidential election II the nineteenth
amendment Is adopted by that time.
This Is the first county I'm Georgia 10
allow tho women TO register for this
election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30

and Mrs. Z. ID. Davis. at Forest Hill.
Yesterday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
he Is survived by his parents. three
9rothers. Roy r., Bernard J. and
Lawrence +. Davis. and one sister.
Mss Elizabeth II Davis. The flu
neral services will he held ut the
grave tomorrow morning ut ii
oclock. Burial Will 'oc In Aiaury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30

for the past forty-fve years. and
ward Nan ufscturlng Company. He
WAS married TO Miss Ellen Iunnicut.
OF ms city; who survives. with three
Woodward and w. II. Woodward. of
newport News. The funeral will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Ell Anderson Warren.

BRISTOL, April 2a.-Eli Anderson
Warren, aged Il. ono OF the best
known citizens in this section. and
is dead here. He is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Lucy w. Warren, and FIVE
daughters and two sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS MEET
To Decide Whether or Not Delegation
To National Convention Shall
support Palmer.

ATLANTA. April 29.---The Demo-
cratic state convention which meets
here MAY Is will decide whether or
not The Georgia delegation ut tho
Dciuoc,ltic National Convention
shnll he composed OF supporters Of
At:orrey-General Palmer. according
20 a statement made here today by
J. J. Flint. chairman OF the Demo-
cratic state executive committees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
:, I'1ene ainI! steamcr D-mnEed d.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 30. "a
Steamship Comhany's Liner CoIusu
wng dnmaged In a collision Within
thr last few days at Penang Straits
settlements was received hy thC
Marine Department of the Chamber OF
Commerce here today. no details
were given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30

BRISTOL. April ~. - News has
been received here announcing the
death OF Janus NJ. Sellers. aged yS.
whieh occurred Mt Wautnuga. near
here. He Is survived By ono dauEh-
ter: Two sons anu several grand
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
u,n,r. Excens,,c PROFITS.

BOSTON April 80. - William NJ
Wood. president of te American
Wooden Company. issued n statement
here last night. in explanation OF the
tompany's annual financial statement
which was made public yesterday and
showed nc; profit for 1919 OF SIS.
6i3.I1i. less reserves for taxes and
t.nr inunnrinN 9TH is ahSnlutnly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Rev. Jaae. G.. Co,,nn.

HRIsToL April 20. -. News has
ocen received here by relatives an
C"wan. aEed II, which occurred Mon.
day at JacksonvilR. Fla pr. L,owun
was tho frst graduate of king COL
lego here. He is survived by his
wife and 1--WE sons,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Mrs. Emmn Old Epr,t.

Mrs. Emma Old Furst, for several
years teacher In the Virginia Home
and Industrial School. at Bon Air. I'm
Chesterfield County. died suddenl,
yesterday morning at O'Clock a;
that institution. The body will h,
taken TO Union County. Pa. for
burial Mrs. Furst was the widow
/, OF Rev. Mr.. Furst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Watch Richmond Grow yves

The population of the city in 1900 was
$4,000; in 1910 it was $4,000, and the esti-
mated population in 1920 is 10000.
You know that the more people there are,
the more land is required. The economic
law OF supply and demand runs true in real
estate values
Do you believe that Richmond, after
years of continuous growth, is going to stop
growing now?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Bcp,nmin w. Woodward.

a. pANylLLE. April 20: - benjamin
known local citizen, died suddenly
yesterday at the plant of local
construction company as result OF Il
heart attack. He had resided here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Thre. Yc.ncIn To Rr Lnnnnh.h

MOBILE, ALA. April 2e.--Threo
vessels with nm nEErcWate TONNAGE
Of %. 100 will be launched from Mo-
bile ship yards Saturday. They are:
Capital Of Nebraska. 5000 tons; Ens
ley City, 9.600 tons. and the Manuel.
1900 tDns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Einh Stnlcn Auto in nitch,

n touring car reported stolen some
days ago by II. J. Chea;wo0d was
found yesterday by Motorcycles ro-
liceman Angel. No trace Of the
thieves was found. MIR. CheatwooL
who lives ut zoos West Grace stree;
was advised of the recovery of Iii.
car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30

Of course you don't. You know that the
people who bought real estate on West Broad
Street in past years have profted from large
increases in valuation of that property.
You have the same or better opportunity
than they had when they bought, because
Richmond is going to continue to go forward.
Are you going with it?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30

no just ground for the suggestion
hat this company has changed ex-
'csssive prices for it's cloth or has
gained an unreasonable or excessive
ront," lie said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
GROCER is INDICTED

In Alleged to IInvc Charged no Cent?
For Sugar Costing
II Cents.
10y Associated Press1
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April 20
The Federal grand jury yesterday re-
turned indictments against L. NJ. Fell
ton. Chattanooga grocer, on the
charge OF pronteerlnE. in that me
sold two pounds OF sugar at 80 cents
a Found. The sugar cost tho mcr-
chant II cents per pound. according
to the charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30

Be there without fail
auction sale of West
Broad Street business
property, on Tuesday.
Nay a, at 5 P. M. Sale
faducted by Atlantic
5t Realty Co. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
can. You will. Start now.
Buy at this sale.

On the same day and at the same time we
will offer 263 feet, divided into ten splendid
business sites, on the south side Of Broad
Street, just opposite the new Union Station,
between Robinson Street and Davis Avenue.
This property is especially desirable as a
hotel site.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Franklin w. nari. D,c.

FTHHRIin w. Irwin D1cN.
Franklin w. Davis. aged 10. died
at the residence OF his parents Mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30

sSo000 Fire at High Point, ". G.
HIGH POINT. n. c.. April 2s.--Fire
at noon today destroyed the plant Of
thd bJesto File Company here caus.
inB I'M estimated loss of $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30

Eighty feet on the south side of Broad
Street, between Addison Street and Davis
Avenue, divided into three lots, will also be
offered at the same time. 1t is equally as de-
sirable as business site.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

Something at least is going to be
lower in suits this fall even If 1t
isn't the prices. The waist line and
general detail features have come
down.
Slowly but surely everything that
pertains to world war influence is
passing into history, and now we
find departure from the military
styles which men have been follow
ing for recent seasons.
Whether you knew it or not, the
high waist line, high patch pockets
and deep chested effects that have
marked the styles for men in recent
seasons were a direct Inheritance
from the uniforms our doughboys
ware during the war. These styles
served our men we'll for a while in
lending grace and erect posture to
the figure, but fashion is ever seek
ing new effects, men are restless for
change in their styles and many Of
those who wore the khaki were anx-
ious for something different.
It has arrived. There is a ten
dency toward a lower effect in coats
in all details. The waist line is
much lower, and less accumulated.
The pockets have come down, the
skirts of the coat are longer and the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

high chest is down to more nat
ural position for the nan whose
build is more that of an Apollo
than a Mars.
Men will look trifle less trim
and soldierly but the majority will
at least be more natural and conse-
quently more comfortable.
Trousers, too, will be slightly
fuller and the general effect of the
coat will be toward straighter lines
and more roomy appearance. This
doesn't mean that the coat will be
full-draped or that the trousers will
be baggy. It simply means less
body-tracing lines and less severe
modelling.
The first indication that we had
of this trend was reflected in the
popularity of double-breasted coats
last season. Men showed their de-
sire for looser effects and many
turned toward the double-breasted
styles to gain this relief though the
double-breasted garment has in the
past always been more popular in
the winter than as a spring style.
And it will be this coming season,
too.
Double-breasteds are going to
gain further popularity this fall
especially because they will be en-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
kSuB audOeluoa6 take
Mul<St@Szan1s
~R,.7~D,lx,,oo,,~
-Robt,,sol

tirely away from the high waist line
effects which was still in vogue in
all spring styles despite the fact that
it was an entirely new and rather
homogeneous note in the double
breasted jackets.
Another feature of the fall styles
is a divided simplicity in styling.
This was noticeable to some de-
gree in the better spring models
but so many men like the negligee
and lounge effects In summer that
great many models continued to
show belts, pinch-backs and novelty
pleats as a compromise to this fol-
lowing.
For fall hardly any belted effects
are observed and great many less
Of the pleated or yoke effect coats.
Those that are shown are definitely
pointed to appeal to the younger
element who are ever strong for
ultra-novelty.
The younger business men and the
precisely fashionable dresser how
ever will adopt the more simplified
models.
Such coats are very handsome and
characterize in their outlines and
their smartness and refinement will
become readily acceptable as soon
as the well groomed man reflects
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

their style attractions at the best
social and business centers.
Pattern effects, too, tend toward
less striking effects. Such fabrics
as lend themselves to the heater
designers seem to have the call for
this fall and winter. These are
the worsteds, cassimeres, flannels,
gabardines and vicunas. Even in
tweeds, cheviots and Scotches which
are usually more deliberately pat
termed there is noticeable tendency
toward smaller designs.
Large plaids, overplaids and
blocked effects are sparingly shown.
Small mixtures, club checks, pin
checks, narraw stripes and herring
bones dominate the new fashions.
There will be no particular out
standing color in the fall styles.
Browns, greens, grays and blues are
most stylish. In fact all the darker
effects are more approved than the
lighter tones.
Blue serges. gray serges, solid
color flannels, striped flannels and
irridescent shades in gabardines are
largely shown. Unfinished worsteds
and vicunas are also Popular ef-
fects
In overcoats you'll find sympa-
thetic styling with that of the suits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

That is quite natural because a high
waist line overcoat Is not going to
fit we'll over low waist line un-
dercoat.
In the winter overcoats the belts
have not completely retired. Many
very smart models still show either
the encircling belt or the half belt
back.
However, the newest and what
promises to be the most fashionable
overcoat of the season is one of a
Raglan suggestion both in shoulder
effect and back draping. A good
many ulsterettes are also shown and
in this type Of coat there is more
of the form tracing effect remaining
than in any of the other models.
This note is however retained only
in the upper part of the coats. The
skirts are fuller and more flaring
than heretofore.
All manner of fabrics are en-
ployed in the overcoats for this win
ter. Most Of them are the newer
weaces. There will be less of the
old meltons, chinchillas, kerseys
and beavers shown than for many
seasons Of the past.
Novelty weaves. knitted fabrics,
heavy gabardines, moleskins, Scot
ches, Burbanks, Crombies and heavy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

weight gabardines are leading over
coat features for the season. The
color range is wide and varied.
There is a tendency toward less
use of fur on mems overcoats than
heretofore. The fur cuffs are hardly
ever seen, fur Innings almost con-
fined to motoring or driving pur-
poses and fur collars for dress coats.
But the profuse use of furs such as
was in vogue several seasons ago
is for the time being checked. This
is probably due to the apex cost
of furs today and furs will be even
more costly this coming winter than
they were last. The Mrs. will of
course have her furs at any price.
All the more reason why the provi-
der will have to forego his,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
CORKSCREWS PLENTIFUL
ON MISSOURI ROADS

Garnett, Kan.-Elmer Curnutt
and family were motoring over into
Missouri when they had a blowout,
and Elmer got out to change the tire.
Picking a corkscrew from the tire he
remarked: "I'll bet we are In
Missouri"
Sure enough they were-just over
the State line.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-22
NHana crahill.

A pretty wedding took place at tn,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Crabil
in Athena Sunday. October II, al
one o'clock. when Miss ThclmR era.
bill became the bride Of Mr.. Ray
o'Harra Of Weston, Oregon.
The bride was a picture Of lowell
ness in gown Of light blue taffcta
and georgctte and carried brides
roses. The groom wore navy blue.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. S. Payne Of Weston in tho
presence Of large gathering Of rel
atives and intimate friends. The bride
chose as her bridesmaid, Miss Wavel
O'lIarra, sister Of tho groom. The
groom was attended by the brides
brother, Bud Crabill.
After the ceremony all retired to
the dining room and full justice WIS
done the sunptuous dinner prepared
by the brides mother.
This wedding unitcs two of Una
tilla eounty's most popular families.
Mr., and Mrs. 0'Harra win make
their home in Weston. where MIR.
OiIarra is employed in n garage.
Many valuable and useful presents
were received by Mr.. and Mrs,
0'Harra.