davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
.lnlIu IL, l.AiluS

PE.TERSBt R,;. March @j-.iohn T.
Evans, former city sergeant. died nj his
home on High Street this afternoon
illness 81 Scvcra! wcokS Fuucral az
have not Yet been COM
nl,iyd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
e.. \. brewer.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, March o5-C.
\. brewer. 90. 4 wcll-kpown farmer OF
King George County. died ut his homo
Saturday. Surviving are his wife and
five children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

at IL o'clock yesterday morning. He
is survived by two daughters, Sirs. t.
G.. Cauthorn and Miss Annie II. Nfath-
ews. The funeral will take place to-
residence. Intcrment will be In River
view.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
I,,,,,. a \&.,I,,r

p.ANNlLE. March 25.--Jamcs y. Wal.
tcrs. 40, died yesterday after suffering
Il relapse from pneumonia. 1c In sur
vivcd by his widow, four children, his
father and four sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

Woodstock. March 25.-Benjamin
i. Borden. ST.. 20. died ut his home in
Toms Brock. Shenandoah County. Tues
day. lie is survived by his widow and
seven children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
BENJAMIN T.. ItorJcn. Sr.

west Point, attended the funeral. lie
leaves thrco small children. Ills wife
died some time ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

cniiurcn. also survive. Funeral SER
vices Will be held tomorrow afternoon
az $3.50 from st. JOINTS Evangclical
church. lntermVht in lakewood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway


|'tRf'VR NNW fNTF.NDEDTOI HINTON
Effective March 18th. pnrlor car a.,
hrdin No. 10 leaving Richmond al Ina
i. NJ for Clifton Forge. Will he az
tended 10 IUnion. W. Va being han
died from charlottesville on train M
.. nHord'nG dining ear services from
Ihurl OtlcSNillc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

l.YNcHBCRCi. March 25.-NIrs Iu1;
j. frynnt. 81. was found dead in be,
At her home AT Monroe Tuesday. Dealt
resulted from heart trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
Nh. SIcubuorn I,In,,,

lNECIliSRG. March 25.-Aliss Slcph-
nora Floyd. 10. died Tuesday afternoon
At her home in Madison Heights or
tuberculosis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
Take tablets only as told in each "Bayss'' P

proper directions for Colds Hcada che
Toothdche, Iiarachr. Neuralgia, Lum-
bago. Rheumatism Ncuritis. joint
Pains. ANA Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost bat few cents. Druggists also
sell larger ''Baycr" packages Aspirin
is the trade mark of Ea%cr Mauufac-
tur" OF Momoacetica cidestcr ot Sdlicy
licaCid adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

Funeral services for Lorenzo y. sad
l,. I.cd 90. Vito died Ut his homo.
1925 NicDonough street Tuesday morn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
Are You a
Sufferer
From Any of
the Following
Diseases?

Nervousness. Bio"d. Skin Rhcun,n-
ttsn. NruriiiS. Lame Nnck. Neuralgia,
srinti"n. i.umhnGo. Enlarged JOINS
Ircrs tntnrrh. Asthma, bronchitis
G"tfrrs, Piles, Ffssurrs, Rupture and
nnn! others, thea don't put Of
another day. hut come 10 us aud let
us tell You what VIC can do tu relieve
your suffering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
William II. yInfbc<vs

William III. Mathews, aged G9. died 1T
his home. .al0 East Marshall street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
AMERICANS ARE CAPTURED
4 .,hrn Prisoners in siberia by Bot
~hvNist tnrcc>, \rrurtliu. Ia the
state Department..

Ivy N--Nt}t'Ft l'l'-#
" 4SiIiNGTpN. March @i..-l'r \ ~
isFiCku,E. 20 GruloG lSr au.R H. H. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

1 STUDEBAkER-19 Sc
ries, light 6. This car
has been thoroughly gone
over and revarnished, driven
little over 1000 miles:
one that was taken in on
Big 6. An excellent buy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

! ST L d h b A h ER-6-
cylinder, IS series, Dclux
model. fully equipped, in
Guiding wire wheels, thor
oughly overhauled and re-
painted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

! STUDEBAkER-lS Sc
rics. 6-cylindcr, Dclux
model touring; used pri-
Vately by one OF the most
prominent physicians In the,
city; still carries some Of
the original tires, repaintcd
and in excellent condition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-20

examinations at Washington, winning
second lieutenancy. Mr.. Ernst's
son-in-law, John =. Darnall, of Flem-
ingsburg, volunteered as a private and
also was in active service at the front.
His wide and extensive business and
professional experiences, as COUNSEL
lor and advisor to many large financial
and manufacturing concerns, has been
of unlimited value to his state and
community, as he has been called upon
many times to give advice when mat
tiers of big moment were being consid-
cred
Mr.. Ernst's record of service in the
Republican party is a long one.
Good Republican Record.
Beginning as Councilman in Coving-
ton. he was kept in Office by members
of both parties until he insisted on re-
firing. For many years he was on the
State Central Committee and for four
years served as its chairman. He has
represented his district a number Of
times at National Conventions and also
has been one of the big -Four" from
his state II was he. who while state
chairmen, established state headquar-
tiers at Louisville, since continuously
maintained by the party. He also has
been liberal financial supporter Of the
party during all three years and one
of its wise cOunsellors.
Mr.. Ernst's father was William
Ernst, a banker at Lexington, SUISSE
quently CovingtOn. His mother was
Sarah A. Butler, a Jessamine county
girl.
1t was through Mr.. Ernst's instru-
mentality that the Coyington Indus
trial Club was developed and through
his efforts that the campaign to erect
a magnificent headquarters for this re-
markable civic organization was sue
cessful.
ADVERTISEMENT
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-20
SALVATION ARMY
IN PRISON WORK
Adjutant James Thompson Works
Army Prisoners in Reformatories
at Frankfort and Eddyville.

One of the most important depart
ments Of work conducted by the Sal
walton Army in Kentucky is that of
Adit james Thompson among the men
and women in the state penal lnstitu-
lions. Adjt Thompson has been in
charge Of the Salvation Army corps
at Frankfort and in connection with
his labors has worked among the in
mates OF the Frankfort Reformatory
and the state prison at Eddyville.
Great attention has been paid to
the "Brighter Day League" a national
organization of men and women prls-
oners fostered by the Salvation Army.
Each member who joins the League is
given a button to wear and a certifi-
cate Of membership to hang ON the
wall OF his cell. There are more than
600 members Of the Brighter Day
League In the Frankfort ReformatOry
and about 300 ia Eddyylle.
Adit. Thompson conducts Bible
class contest twice a year I'm the two
prisons, continuing from six 10 eight
weeks Each contestant must stand
and repeat from memory many pas
sages of Scripture. There is keen ri
yalry among the contestants. Every
Sunday the Adjutant spends many
hours inside the prison walls, as well
as ON week days when his services
can be utilized.
A prominent feature Of Adit. Thomp-
sons work is the care Of needy fam
lilies OF prisoners who 90 10 Frankfort
10 visit their relatives inside the pris-
on walls or who seek to see the gov
ernOr ON pardon matters. Men, women
and children often land i'm Frankfort,
knowing no one and with little or no
money. The welcome door OF the SAL
walton Army Emergency Home is al
ways open. The visitors are fed and
given lodging and ticket home. This
Is part OF the work funds for which
are to be raised May 1920.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-20

said. dropping her hands. "rYe brought
you the letter | spoke about" He
gave it TO her, and coughed his en-
barrassment. I'm positive it's for
you. And I'm sure you don't want
anything TO prevent you from read
ing II at once, so If you'd rather pre-
fer TO have me come back later for
the talk you wanted"
He was already moving toward the
doorway; she restrained him gently,
although her eyes couldn't be dragged
from the folded paper he had given
her.
mo" she said. 'please don't go. |
particularly want you TO meet my IA
Their, Mr.. billiard. He's anxious to
see you, too. Won't you wait while l
call Mm2"
He inclined his head; followed her
with his eyes 20 the hallway, strained
his hearing, and knew that she had
opened the letter as soon as she was
out of his sight. His lips twitched
cynically-and then. as he remem-
bered Angela's injunction, straight
ened. After all, this much was pure
charity. Down the hallway. there was
the reverberatlon OF a closing door.
and silence.
Continued next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-20
ERNST ENTERS
SENATE RACE
CANDIDATE NOTED FOR
EXTENSIVE CHARITY WORK
EDUCATOR AND "Y" LEADER
Ardent Supporter of Movement
To Wipe Out llliteracy

II is hardly necessary to introduce
Richard p. Ernst, whose candidacy
for the United States Senate has just
been announced, to the average Ken
tuckian.
His name has appeared throughout
the state in connection with charitable
movements, war campaigns. church
and missionary work and drives to aid
the schools and school teachers, espe-
cially in the mountain districts.
His charitable work, aggressiveness
and progressiveness in civic move
ments and personal popularity have
made him one of the most generally
admired men in Northern Kentucky.
His extensive work in the interests
of his state and its people began i'm
mediately upon Mr.. Ernst's graduation
from the famous Old Centre College.
Danville, where he was valedictorian
of his class.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-20

a wedding guest, and yet not alto
gether as doleful as a mourner, waved
his hand 10 a slender girl who stood
on the Veranda Of a house diagonally
across the street. and went slowly mp
the Durants' brick walk. He had an-
tlclpated the effect OF this pilgrimage
upon his nerves. he had discounted
Il; and Angela's advice had given him
an artificial stimulus for the moment;
nevertheless, as the front door opened
20 him. and he saw. over the head of
a smirklng mald-servant hallway
and a vestlbule unchanged, his breath
came a little faster than usual, and
his cheeks went little darker IL
was. so 60 speak, return TO a shrine,
and a normal man might easily be par
doned for a little sentiment on the
side, no matter how often he had
changed his religion during the mean
time
The maid having deposited him in
the living room, disappeared in "a quick
furry of skirts; billiard standing at
the end of the long hlgh-roofed apart
mont found himself surrounded by n
thousand goads TO remembrance. Not
an item was out Of place; not an item
was otherwise than as he had often
recalled it; his memory had been
Photographic
At the opposite end Of the room.
thanking the black-marblcd fireplace,
was a graceful, swan-necked sofa,
beautifully carved and spleudldly mp
holstered. Doctor Duraut had once
remarked that Carol represented the
fifth successive generation of her fam
fly 10 be courted ON it. And evening
after evening, In the ages that had
gone before, billiard had sat there
and dreamed and loved and sometimes
when Carol had slipped away from
him he had sat there and dreamed and
loved and smoked, while she played
Chopin and Rubinstein aud MOscOwSki
10 him. And the plano-somewhat
battle-scarred but withal a master in
strument-was still over I'm its accus-
toned place, with the military Polon-
aise" perched open on the rack.
Then his pupils narrowed TO gray
necks OF ice; for memory, by one of
those tricks against which there is no
defense, told him that he stood in
this same position. In exactly this
same spot, when two years ago the
doctor had pronounced his sentence
and Carol. In terrible silence, had then
and there confirmed IL. His imagina-
tion conjured up that scene again;
his blood chilled; he could fancy that
Carol and the doctor were actually be
fore him, and that he was staring at
them In the flesh. and feeling the lash
of the doctors quiet peroration. =.
At the threshold there was a faint
rustic of fabric. and billiard turned.
Carol His hands went out mechan-
ically. and hers TO him; and billiard.
tasting the acid Of his somber mood.
smiled benignly.
II mustn't keep you waiting" he
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-20
Berea College Summer School
First Half June | ! to July Is
Second Half, July 16 to August 10

Berea College has established Summer School 10 meet
dist net and growing need in the Southern Mountains II gives
program Of teachers Of high schools graded
schools returning soldiers and sailors students who wish to
get college credits credits toward college degrees
and others seeking general information. The work adapted
to those who can come for five weeks ten weeks.
Courses for College Credit
Courses for College Entrance
Courses for High School Teachers
Course for Elementary Teachers
Foundation school work for those
of age who have
finished the grades
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-20
Two Killed. Three Injured.

Detroit, Mich.-Two men were kill
ed and three injured seriously when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by a Detroit, Toledo
and Ironton Railroad train In Delray
The train threw the machine more
than 80 feet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-20

II was eleven o'clock 10 the minute
when billiard. not quite so blithe as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-20
Admitted to Bar.

He was admitted to the bar in Ken
ton county after examination by Sen
atOr John W. Stevenson and Judge
William II. Arthur and since has prac-
ticed law in Covington and Cincinnati
with the same aggressiveness and sue
cess that have featured every move
ment worth while into which he has
directed his efforts.
CHANGING over the long list Of his
activities one can see that he cOntln-
ually has enlisted himself in move
ments in which he could accomplish
best results for the people.
As trustee and a member Of the Ex-
ecutlve Committee of Old Centre Col
lege, Kentucky State University at
Lexington, and Of Pikevllle College,
his excellent advice and assistance in
matters of importance have been ex-
tremely beneficial to the students.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-20
Wars On llllteraey.

Recently he has taken a deep inter
est in the campaign teachers are wag-
Ing for increased salaries ana has
been taking active steps 10 secure bet
ter pay both for the teachers Of the
state and for the professors in our col
leges and universities The mountain
schools especially appeal to him and
he has been an ardent supporter of
the movement to wipe out illiteracy
and 10 offer residents Of the mountain
districts better facilities for education.
Mr. Ernst's continuous help has
been received by the churches Of the
state, regardless Of denomination. He
Is an elder and succeeded his father
as superintendent of the Sunday
school, their terms OF service cover
INK a period of nearly 50 years. He
has been looking after educational and
missionary work I'm the mountains as
chairman of the State Committee Of
his church, and has succeeded in more
than doubling the amount heretofore
given for this purpose.
And his work does not end there.
He is president Of the Covington Y.
NJ. c. A. and a member Of the Nation
al War Council. As head Of the Y.
NJ c. A. he has been mainly instru-
mental in erecting one Of the most
complete and modern buildings to be
found.
Son in Active Service.
lie was active in every form OF war
work and gave continuously Of his
time, labor and money, whenever
called upon. His only son was sery-
ing at the front in France, as cap
tain in the regular army, when the
armistice was signed. He had en-
tered the army as a private during the
Mexican trouble and later passed his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-20
SPECIAL FEATURES

number of scientific and popular lectures musical events
and motion picture entertainments will be given free Of charge
to nearby points Of historical and
All the of the entire institution will
be at the disposal of the Summer School.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-20
Courses for the Farm Boy and Girl

(Thc second half Of the Summer Term falls
between the "layng by" Of the crops and fall
gathering)
Subjects from which to elect courses:
Agriculture, Arithmetic, Biology, Chemistry, Com.
merce, Drawing Education, English, French,
Games, Geography, German, History, Home
Science, Latin, Mathematics, Music, Physics, Psy-
ehology, Stenogrsphy, Weaving.
Courses leading to Teachers Certificates:
Normal School Elementary Certificate
Normal School intermediate Certificate
Special High School Certificate
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
NURSE PULLETS
INTO PRODUCTION

1t is wise to place the pullets in lay
ing quarters while the weather is still
warm and let them have access to
liberal supply of dry mash. They like
it and they need it perhaps more now
than later in the winter when scratch
feed must be fed more literally.
The University of Missouri College
of Agriculture is still recommending
the wartime rations. A dry mash
consisting of three parts by weight of
bran, three Of shorts and one and one
half of commercial tankage is still
proving economical. This is kept be-
fore the birds all the time. Scratch
feed consists of whole corn two parts
and oats one part by weight. It is
thrown out to the birds in the straw
litter in the poultry house once a day,
about four o'clock in the afternoon.
From fourteen to sixteen pounds
scratch feed daily for each hundred
hens is an average amount. Until
til cold Weather comes it will be found
that the pulets win consume consider
ably more mash than later and less
amount Of scratch feed. Advantage
must be taken Of this to enable them
to get good start on the years pro-
duction before November, when the
new year begins for the poultry flock.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
cox MANAGERS APPEAL
TO MASSES FOR FUNDS

The Democratic National Commit
tee wants help, wants it in the open,
above-board, public way. The Cox
Roosevelt managers are in great need
of funds-not millions as are avail
able to their opponents--but modest
thousands with which to Offset the eff
feet of the immense funds being used
to confuse and misrepresent the true
issues of the present national cam
paign.
They propose to get needed funds
directly from the body of Cox-Roose
welt supporters. This is in harmony
with the financial policies of previous
Democratic campaigns. In 1912 near
ly 100000 persons subscribed to thu
fund used in carrying the Wilson mes
sage to the people. In 1916 even
larger aggregate number of individu
ais rendered financial help. Thougl
the time for making appeal is shor
the Cox-Roosevelt managers believ
even larger number want to contri
butte this year.
They have no hope or desire o
matching millions with the Republi
cans; in fact, they don't believe tina
such is necessary even if it were tol
cradle. But some funds are needle
with which to do legitimate work
the maintaining of headquarters, tn
writing of letters, the sending fort
of information which the voter
should have, etc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
rections for selecting and storing
seed corn will be furnished by the
College of Agriculture on request.
DELAY SEEDING OF WHEAT
TO ESCAPE HESSIAN FLY

August and September rains favor
the preparation of wheat ground but
too often they induce many to seed
wheat too early. This is especially
true in seasons and localities where
the hessian fly is present. Where the
pest was present on the last wheat
crop, the time of seeding should be
carefully considered. During the past
year the pest was most abundant IN
the wheat growing sections south OF
the Missouri River though it was al
SO common in counties north Of the
river.
In any locality there is definite
period in the fall when the pest is
present in the adult fly stage laying
eggs. If wheat is seeded early and Is
up during this period it will become
infested. On the other hand, if seed
ing is delayed so that the wheat
comes up after the flies are gone or
after the fy-free date, then fall infes-
tation is prevented. 1t should be re-
membered, emphasizes the University
of Missouri College of Agriculture
that after wheat comes up there is abb
solutely nothing one can do to check
fly injury on the crop where infesta-
ton occurs. Early blowing of infest-
ed stubble fields to bury the summer
fiax-seed stages together with cult
vation>to prevent possible breeding or
volunteer wheat, and delay of seeding
until the fiy-free date, will eliminate
fly injury in any community if all will
cooperate.
Right now the timing of the seed.
ing is of prime Importance. The fly.
free date for the northern tier Of
counties in Missouri is October l; fol
the latitude of st. Louis, October g.
and for the extreme southeastern an.
gle of the state, October 18. Expert
ment Station Circular 80, deals with
the fly and its control and includes 9
map showing the fiy-free date for ev
cry county in the state.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
IRRITABLE
NERVOUS
Was Condition Of Indiana Lady
Before Beginning to Take
Card-u-i, the Woman's
Tonic.

Kokomo, Ind.-Mrs. H. Hanken,eier,
Of this town. says: Hook so well, and
am so well, that 1t does not seem as ii |
ever needed cardui. But | was not al
ways this way I. | think have taken
dozen bottles -. before my little girl
came.
| was feeling dfeadfuliy bad, had head
ache, backache, sick at my stomach. no
energy -. ] was very irritable, too, and
nervous.
lbegan taking cardm about 6 months
before my baby came. As result all
those bad feelings left me, and just felt
grand, just as If nothing at all was the
matter, and when the end came ! was
hardly sick at all.
Since that have never taken Cardui
at all ). II has done me good, and I
know 1t win help others, II they will only
try it,"
Many women have written grateful let
tiers like the above, telling Of the good
that Cardui has done them. Why should
II not help you, too2 If YOU suffer from
any Of the ailments so common to women,
and feel the need Of a safe, reliable,
strengthening tonic, we urge you to be-
gin today and give Cardui a fair trial.
I Your dealer sells Card-u-i. EB-l0