davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

NORFOLK. July :s.-J. Leland
Eoush. principal Of Robert l.. Lee
School Of ,his city. died this morn
ing q, o'clock at the home of his
brother in law. ". NJ. Nixon in Au-
Susta. Ga. wn1rc h. was visiting
the funeral viii take place tulnor-
row afternoon at o'clock and tho
services VIII be conducted by Rev.
.. : Whitney, rector of st PauIs
Episcopal Church. Burial VIII be in
Augusta
Professor Housh was one Of tho
best known educators in Underwater
NirE MIA "nd was held i'm the highest
regard by all Who knew him. The
son of the late Jonathan Enbcrk and
Virginia Wiley Eoush hc was born
u Portsmouth bU, spcnt the crcuter
part Of his III" in Norfolk lie was
"durHi"i at lie ola Norfolk kcgiaIny
under the lat" Ecv. Robert GatcwoUd
ana Later graduated al the Virginia
Military Institute
lic had been connected with the
public schools Of this city for tniriv
wears and ~ ia" time Of his death
vas principal e Robert I: Ice School
~ 'jno1t. lie was spending his vaca
ton With his hrothor-in-law i'm IN
*"Sla Whau S'riClrcu about TWO
weeks ago His illness became 90
alarming that has brother. II. Mallory
Housh. OF Norfolk. was called 10 h 8
bedside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

Mem brrs OF the WcStmOr.lanl Club
ar" scheduled to hold tonight AN adj
journCd meeting 10 consider further
the merger agreement with the Com
monw"aith Club. In the absence how
ever, of decision by the State Cor
poration Commission, before which
the petition for consolidation is
pending for approval, IL is doubtful
that tho session VIII bc anything
fryan, president OF the club. said
last night. Further action can be
taken only after The legality OF the
merger has been definitely decided in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Ncgro Contrnctx rncnmnnia.

TlnWo0d Carter. COlOrcd. WIN was
shot over week ago while trying;
TO escape arrest and vino has since
heon in Virginia Hospital. has CON
tractcd pneumonia and is in q So .ious
condl ii"n. according to hospital an
thortticS. Carter has refused 20 al
low bdndnEcS to remain on his
wounds and II policeman has to STAN.
GUARD over him to keep him in bed
rho negro was shot by Policemen
Ford aud Caldwell while runnin.
through the Chesapeake and Ohio
freight yards. He is charged vi.i
freight car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
WILL ADDRESS LEAGUE OF
STATE MUNICIPALITIES
Health and Highway commissioners
Williams and Coleman Un Pro-
Lffgs& GRIM of Noan0Lc Meeting.

az State Health Commits Toner EnniOn
EEtf. Williams and state Highway Com
gypissiOner George i. Coleman VIII be
7ttteS principal speakers at the annual
OF the League oil Virginia
which VIII hold It's
9EEssion In Roanoke August 25. % and
81 n. II. Angel, vice Mayor Of Roam
5f53ee, has prepared one 81 the most
6y8rled and interesting programs the
3eaSUe has ever had and expects a
E6cord attendance. Many questions
ESnch az municipal finance. sireat paw
offyg, heat and other matters demand
3yE the attention OF municipal !eg!s-
|slStorsy and executives. Will be dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
IlnnIr Mitnc,,c. Nnnrcncnsi,e.

WitncSSc in the case OF Max kontS.
who is in Jail awaiting trial for So
letting liquor orders from R!CnmOni
business men, are said to be becoming
uneasy. They fear they Will be SUM
moncd TO court tn appear against
the man. y complete list OF names
j. said To have been found in a we'll
kept notebook kept by Kon!-. ii
KONG pleads guilty. those who CAV"
him orders viii no; have to appear
aSains: him. I!ut. If konic attempts
TO free himself, il is said, they viii
he summoned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
William. I.urni.hc. uorl.

Joseph Williams. who was con-
victcd in llustiuEs Court of man
slaughter in connection with tho
death of his wife. furnished bond yes
tcrdaT in HASTINGS Court for his APP
pcarancc before tho court on October
II. Williams has been out on bail
Tor some tim" pending arncal OF his
case To the Supreme Court OF Nr-
Ginii. His bond was fixed at $4,000
and was simply a renewal OF his
former bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

'a'" Tor rc-trial Of Frank Mills
,hartc OF entering AN Atlantic Coast
l.!nc Hallway ear and stealing a lot
ol harness, the Jury being unable to
harness was found in box, which
NILS admits bcongs 10 him. hu, he
denies that he placed IL there Til.
case probably Will he postponed until
October. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Place Youth ON Irohntion.

Lewis Woodson. - youth. was som
fenced To one year in tho pcultcnti-
arg for stealing chewing gum. to-
haccO and other small articles In
HustinGS Court. Part .. yesterday.
Judge Ernest II. Wells suspended
and placed Woodson on pro-
baton for = year. patrollran j. H.
Lee assumed responsibility for Mood
sons good conduct during the pro-
baton period. Judge Wells rcpri-
mandcd the youth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
DROP IN TEMPERATURE
CAUSES FUND TO FALL OFF
Necessity for MIX aud lee Mission
II just nS PRESSING,

Funds continue To come in Cor the
Milk and Ice Mission fund, althouC
- slight falling OF was noted yes
terday in amounts subscribed. due
TO sudden change in the weather.
feels Ike early fall. there is "a CON
slant and growing need for the M.ll
and lee Mission. y number of sick
children are being found daily that
demand the use of milk and other
sick room necessities, which in turi
Will demand the use OF ice in iNcir
keeping. Tho following cont"!bu-
lions are acknowledged:
Mrs Helen X. Johnson ... 800
y. u: :. ............. 500
Cash ........ .............. 100
previously acknowledged -. col: =,
Total S3l2."0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Nr.. Eycrctc =. nnlL,,in

Mrs ltlma -. Baldwin. vito Of
,,;Ner"''' BALDWIN ava daughter ~
Iir@nks y. and tia" late SuiIir Dil'ard
Wi.ihms. Of OLA Church. died ycs.c--
DAY 81 noon At Memorial Hospital.
aged = the funeral Will take place
TINS ai'"ruu9n at { o'clock from
Emmanuel Church. iisuoy"r County.
I'm" funeral party Nil leave tho
residence. a2l-N North Thirt!cih
street. a. @.31 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Au,omo.iii.,. arc ISin,d.

u. J. sullivan and &. W. Reynolds
CHARGED with operating cars without
pToptr license. Were each fined $40
and costs in Police Court Yesterday
Each noted an appeal. W. G. Akin
son, ola similar charge. paid u fine
to $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Aged Man Drous Dead.

d. - Johnson. AGED -, 2iii Ven
an!c street. one OF the Oldest EN-
pIoEccs OF the American Can Com
yCSiCrdav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

Members OF pinchurSt BAPTIST Church
SUNDAY school Will civ. u hay-r!dr and
lawn party tonight at STOP IL Petersburg
Pike. cars will leave Hull Street and
COwariin Avenue at O'c!oCk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

II. II. SIrnd, RS, for some years ono Of
tn" {. " -. train IiSDa tChcrs in Richmond
and n3w holding a responsible position
with the l.. ana y. hallway. with head
quarters At Miidl"sbnro. Ky. stopped over
in Richmond last week to visit his fri, nds
ana comrades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

Tho Epwor'h League ana Young pco-
ne Auxiliary OF Union Station Methodist
church viii run "a moonlight /" Dutch
Gap tomorrow night. The boat viii leave
promptly at o'clock foot OF Nicholson
Street. Refreshments VIII be ScrNcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

John ]. Mccarthy will he the speaker
today at special meeting OF IN" Retail
Clerks AssoCiat ION. al Arcade Hall ~
5:i5 o'C!oCiS. The meeting. has been call
cI especially for the hrncilt of women
81, cLS, ana tho tonic Will bc one OF great
interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

There will hc .srccial song. service
sunday. evening n West End Methodist
EpsCopaI Church. under the dir"ctioa 81
;. R.nnrr. The pastor. Rev. \. l..
18th Psalm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

Donnie y. picherson. OF Chas" CITY.
was bonded Yesterday in the sum uf $500
Tor his appearance brtor. the United
states District Court in Norfolk on Mo-
N"iubrr II. 10 answer charge OF theft
from Langley Field. Dickcrson. Will"
only 1 years OF axe. enlisted IN the army
Standing 10 his ago hy The Authoril.es.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
\umrs SrhnfcIh rnsfmnst.r

President Names Srhoiicid Postmaster.
President Wilson yesterday named
tranh J.. Schniicld as postmaster at
Richmond College. now Richmo, d
University. Mr.. Schoncid has been
acting postmaster FOR some time aud
- manager Of 4 book store on tho
college campus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Miss Myrtle ,whltlow. Of Church I'm.
has returned from chatham.
Misses Annie and Martha Harrington
daughters of =. y -. train dispatcher. j.
II. Harrington. are Sp"ud!nL: several weeks
in Newport News ola Point and Ocean
View.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

in part, by Admiral Pillsbury, him
self. in a text book which is in use
in the United states navy. and also
in naval reports which still are
standard references.
Like many another achievement
accredited to Americans, Admiral
Pilsbury's Gulf Stream studies
formed a by-product of his work in
line of duty for the United states
government: and his career was typ
ically American in that he won a
foremost place after a humble be-
ginning.
Born in Lowell, Mass, in 1916, he
became a page in the house of rep
resentatives. at Washington, four
teen years later. BY appointment of
Pres't Lincoln he attained a cadet
ship at the u. :. Naval academy in
1852 Graduating there in 1857 he
spent the next two years on the fri
gate. Minnesota, and he was COM
missioned an ensign in 1868.
He was made a lieutenant in 1872
and detailed TO the study of torpe-
does at Newport The following year
ne married Miss Florence Green
wood Aitchison, of Portland, Maine.
Two years later he was transferred
TO the photographic office, and after
year there, began his ten years Of
notable service with the coast sur
vey.
After the Spanish-American war
Admiral Pulsbury was at the Boston
navy yard for a time, was promoted
to commander, in 1902 became as
sistant to the chief of the bureau Of
navigation, was made a captain, and
in 1905 was assigned to. be chief Of
staff to Rear Admiral Robiey d.
Evans. with the North Atlantic fleet
In 1908 he was made rear admiral
and was assigned to be chief of the
bureau of navigation.
Not only was Admiral Pnlsbury
interested in ocean currents, but in
many other phases of geography. He
became a member of the board of
managers Of the National Geogra-
phic society in 1909. succeeding the
late Daniel Colt Gilman; was elected
vice president of the board in 1915,
and became president Of the society
April 16, 1919.
a resume Of his findings concern
| ing the Gulf Stream. which fixed its
axis i'm the straits Of Florida and off
Cape Hatteras, was published in the
official organ Of the National Geo
| graphic society, the National Geo
| graphic magazine, and he also con-
tributed other important articles to
| The Geographic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
OLD TRANSPORT
RUINED IN FIRE
Steamship ST. Louis Destroy
ed After Being Through
Two Wars.


NEW YORK. Jan. 24-Tne pas
ssnger steamship St Louis. with
record OF having served with distinc-
ton through two wars IN which the
United States was a belligerent. and
IN the interval carrying passengers
across the Atlantic under the Amer
lean flag Is now "a blackened hull.
The victim Of a fire started by
painters torch.
The big ship was being recondi-
toned az a ship yard for service aft
ct her second honorable discharge
from the "cOlors" when the accident
took place Her owners. The Amer
lean line say she can Doe repaired.
but e viii mean practically rebuild
ing her and IL is a task Of many
months
ocean Greyhound"
The ST. Louis was christened by
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Her con
struction and launching was an
epoch IN American shipbunding in
that she was the first ocean grey
hound" to be built iu this country.
She made her first voyage i'm June
OF 1895. Under contract with the
American government she was en-
trusted with the fast mail Of Eng
land and Europe.
Under command OF Capt W
Goodrich T.. s. y, she was equipped
with heavy guns as an auxiliary
cruiser in the Spanish-American
war. Her first adventure of note
was when she was ordered 10 cut
the cable between Santiago de cuba
and Kingston, Jamaica Running
NJ until she was under the direct
fire of the guns of MORO Castle.
American gunners sent back shot
for shot and succeeded in silenCins
All but the mortar batteries of the
fertilization. while sailors were fish
ing out and cutting the cable line
Captures Frcighter.
on June 13. 1898, she captured
the British freighter Twickenham,
which was taking q cargo Of coal
into Santiago presumably to be used
for the Spanish fleet. She was off
that port when Admiral Cervera
made his dash for the open sea,
and she brought 20 Portsmouth. n
H.. the captured Spanish admiral
and TAO members of the crews of
his defeated fleet.
In 1917 when the United States
Joined the war against Germany,
the St Louis was one of the first
American passenger ships 20 be
armed and 10 defy the German sub
marines and mines. She had many
narrow escapes. and once was ac-
tually hit by a torpedo but without
serious damage. She carried to and
from France thousands of Ameri-
can soldiers and she was one of the
last ships TO be released from war
duty TO return TO pursuits of peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
Admiral Pillsbury
A Dar10in of the Deep

this study. which took seven years,
stamped him as a sort Of Deep Sea
Darwin; and the results have a
practical Importance only TO be
compared with the greatest Of dis
coveries made BY naturalists whose
scope was the dry land
To the landsman's mind a river or
a lake are stable, predetermined,
fixed phenomena. Ocean currents
are considered tickle, vacillating
changeable. Admiral Pilsbury's de-
auctions from the enormous data he
collected proved that the reverse Of
this popular conception is true.
Rivers change their courses, grow
and dwindle, appear and disappear.
But the boundless ocean is affected
only by cataclysmic upheavals; and
it's endless reaches offer a stable
course for the complicated system
of rivulets, streams and mighty
currents which flow through it. and
fixed laws govern the progress of all
the objects these streams carry,
from sea weed TO ieebergs.
To quote Admiral Pillsbury's state
ment of this tremendous fact: "Of
all the physical forces on this eartn
that are subject to any variations
at all, the great ocean currents are
mos; immUtable.'
1t took years to collect the data
which led to this simple conclusion;
and the connotations that grow
Mi
Gated. They have been formulated,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
The microscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.


Sundays planetary places are Of a
very conflicting nature. While events
will be lively and interesting, pOssib-
" involving a change or a Journey.
yet there is need for very keen
Judgment and proper management
to make for success. Do not specu-
late, and cherish and protect the
domestic circle.
Those whose birthday It is should
handle all matters carefully. \ child
born on this day viii be active, quick
energetic and clever.
Mondays astrological chart Is
made up of splendid lunar figures
auguries Of large and new under
takings. financial increase. and
promotion. honOrs and salary in
crease for those who have won the
right Business generally viii be
active and prosperous There is "A
warning against using the tongue
too freely, as this may lead TO un-
pleasant incidents. Mercury square
Mars making the speech caustic.
cruel and Vindictive. The temper
may be quick. and the mind under
fine stimulus Guard against acct
dent
Those whose birthday it is may
expect a year of success and pros
perity. but they should guard the
tongue and temper A child born
on this day will be talented. clever
and successful. but sentenuous and
perhaps quarrelsome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. "a
The death of Rear Admiral John f.
Pnlsbury. T.. s n. retired. presi-
dent of the National Geographic So
ciety. marks the passing of a gal
liant sailor and eminent scientist,
whose life story is one of exception
al fascination and achievement
Possible the high light Of Admiral
Pulsbury's eventful service at sea
was his exploit in maneuvering the
dynamite ship, Vesuvius. which he
commanded before Santiago during
the Spanish-American war. AT
nights he would work his vessel to-
ward the harbor mouth, and, in the
pitchy darkness, train three fixed
dynamite tubes TO let fly the
charges which accomplished dam
aging results to the Notifications Of
MORO Castle.
But the work by which Admiral
Pnlsbury's name will live in the
annals OF original research is that
IN connection with his study OF ocean
currents As commander of the
coast survey steamer the Blake, he
employed device of his own in
vention to anchor that vessel in
depths of more than two miles, and
studied currents there by means OF
contrivances also of mis- own max
ing. Thus he established the posi-
ton Of the axis Of the stream and
determined many of the laws by
His patience and ingenuity during
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
TO ERECT INDUSTRIAL
UNIVERSITY IN CHINA

By Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. Jan. 24-An indus
trial university to cost $4,000, 600
will be erected in Shanghai if the
plans Of Chinese educators and in
dustrial leaders are attained. The
idea was suggested by Prof. c. w.
Woodwork OF the University of
California. one time "a lecturer at
Marking university.
II is intended to conduct the uni
versity on American lines, with
equipment and instructors from the
United States.
A novel feature Of the proposed
university will be the incorporation
I'm &c Of a complete cotton mill
which will employ its students and
require them TO perform productive
toll as well as school work. Three
leading Chinese of Shanghai have
gone 20 the United States 10 visit
schools and obtain ideas for the es-
adjustment OF the university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
BUCHANAN.


John Miller. victim of the infiu-
ensa. died last night
There are over 40 cases OF inflU-
enza In this place.
Floyd Smith IS IN New York.
Harold Desenbcrg is now able 90
be up after being ill all last week
AR g. II. Springer. principal OF
the Buchanan high school has iuflu-
enZa-
Miss Jennie Howe. OF Niles, was
in Buchanan today.
Miss g. NJ. Mars has influenza
II. Riley and family are somewhat
better today following influenza.
Examinations end Friday in the
Buchanan schools
Mrs John Purity is ill.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
DECLARES RADICALS
RIGHTS ARE VIOLATED

By United Press;
CHICAGO. Jan. c4-"The con-
stitutionaI rights" OF radicals in the
United states have been violated by
recent raids and deportations, Ed
ward +. Dunno. former governor OF
Illinois. told a meeting OF protest
here Friday night. Jane Adams of
Hull House, presided
Prof. I. Freund Of the University
or Chicago. asserted neither the
raids. the deportation proceedings
nor the present Illinois sedition
laws could stand a test of legality
before the United States supreme
court.
Plans were laid for a mass meet
ing here Feb. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

UN HtrUTIHIFI ITFrr
MELBOURNE jan -4-The
Australian government has been
trying since 1915 90 find oil in pay
ing quantities I'm Papua british
New Guinea but thus far The Eng
fish expert in charge Of the work
has obtained only about 5000 sal-
ana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
SLEEPING CARS FOR TOURISTS

BY Associated Press
BERLIN. Jan. 24.-The Central
Tourists bureau Of Berlin suggests /
the use OF idle sleeping cars which .
are in the freight yards Of Berlin .
for tourists quarters. in view Of the .
very congested condition Of the no /
tells
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09

TN DRESSING the miss from six to
i sixteen almost everyone agrees that
she looks her best in simple frocks
Simplicity is the foundation of styles
as they are created for her by people
who give their talent and time to a
task that is long way from easy.
Two white frocks for girls from twelve
to sixteen years, the efforts Of experts,
are shown here for the benefit of
mothers who must settle the matter
or dresses for graduation day and
other days. These models can be
made up in any of the lovely colors in
organdie or wolfe.
This frOck is made with plain
blouse and straight, moderately full
skirt. Instead of tucks, there are
wide bands about both the bodice and
skirt set on the underside and hem
stitched to place. A color might be
used in these bands but there is an
advantage in all-white, since it can be
worn over colored underslips as well
as over white, and two or three slips
provided for the same dress. The
waist has round neck finished with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
Catholic Church Services.

Services at st. Peters church at
Eagle River, and missions, are as fol-
lows:
Sunday, July 1l-Monico at and
Pelican at l0'o'clock.
Sunday, July 49, Eagle River at
and 10 o'clock.
Sunday, July 25- Eagle River at s
and Phelps at 10 o'clock.
Sunday, August l. Eagle River at 8
and 10 o'clock.
Sunday, August 8, Pelican at 8 and
Monico at 10 o'clock.
Sunday, August Eagle River at
s and 10 o'clock.
Sunday, August % Eagle River at
8 and Phelps at 10 o'clock.
Sunday, August 29-Eagle River at
8 and 10 O'Clock.
Sunday, September 5-Eagle River
at 8 and 10 O'Clock.
Sunday, September 12- Monico at
8 and Pelican at 10 o'clock.
REV. g. GERLITzKI, Priest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09

a deep frill of wolfe and narrower frills
make the turned-back cuffs. The pref
ty leghorn hat, trimmed with small
flowers suits the dress exactly.
One Of many organdy dresses de-
signed for the younger graduates, has
bodice with deep w" neck intro
ducing a small chemisette of tucked
organdy, and wide plain collar.
There are elbow sleeves with turned
back cuffs Plain and tucked Organdy
make the skirt, the tucked side panels
having groups of seven narrow tucks
at wide intervals. across them. Small,
round crochet buttons are placed on
the skirt where the tucks ire joined
to the plain front and hac. panels and
very small side drappry III tie SKIRT
is allowed as. a cOncfs''ih - stxteei
years and the dignity ana h.9iaI IN
Of graduation day
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09

FOR SALT acres with log cabin
style home completely furnished
bedrooms, modern bath, 30x4O it.
living room, 30x4O dining room, kitch-
en- IOx4O, laundry Large screened
porch. 40 #. above river. Gasoline
pumping service, boathouse, barn that
holds three cars. Automobile and
large launch go with place. 3 miles
from Eagle River. Inquire at Re-
view office.