davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-20
John l.. Mhcclcr

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Sept. u.
-John Lemucl Wheeler. aged ~
years, died at his home Thursaay
after q lingering illness. He waa a
Confederate veteran ana was wounJed
at Charlottesville. lie was a brav.
soldier, an upright citizen. He Icavcs
his wife, five daughters. Ave gonE,
four sisters and two grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-20
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Entertainment Committee. EiEL.
tteths division reunion, Jefferson
Hotel, II.
%I<ivnnis Club, business Mems
Club, I.
Richmond Chapter, American
Institute OF II n n X I n r, night
school, Mcchanfcs' Institute, s.. =
Allied Printing Trades Council,
dance and social, Eagles Hall, q.
Community Secrcation AHsocla-
tion. free ictur &, buchanan
school,. =.
Rally of voters, Highland Park
SCHOOL,. S:l5.
Academy. vaudeville and pic
lures. I;f0. s, 1.:BO.
Strand, "Buddies," $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-20
Franklin stenrns Hnl.cy.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Sept. IS.
Franklin S,earns Halscy. aged &c
years, "a former resident Of this CITY.
died at his home. "Lcss!and" on the
Rapidan. in Orange County. Thurs
day. His death was very sudden and
unexpected. lie Is survived b. mir
wife, Mrs. Fannie Dickinson Ua!scy:
W young daughters. i~'ranccH and
Harriet lialscy: one son. Giasg"I,
Morton Halsey; his father. Morton
Ilalscy of Orange, and two s.xtorg,
Mrs. Charles Wilkcrson. o. Norfolk,
and Mrs. Louise Page. Of Orange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-20
Expect 1000 to Attend

councilman Thomas Il. Morton and
G. L. Wilcox. secretary of tho Cth-
trail Trades and Labor Council, viii
speak tonight at the second open
Council in Eagles Hall, Third and
sMarshall streets, at p8 O'clock, al
which an attendance OF 1000 Ia eI.
following the speeches there win he
music n dancing, with rofrerh-
ments. Admission will be by tickets.
which can DO secured from c. j,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-20
Edmund S. Dennis Dies.

S. Dennis, 50 years old, died here on
the night OF September Is. He had
been in falling health several months
a native of Fluvanna. he had re-
sided in Arvonia since his marriage
in the early eighties TO Miss Dean.
OF Buckingham Count. Mr. Dennis
was a member Of the Methodist
Church.
He is survived by q sister and
three brothers. and by six children:
Mesdames William. Davis and =. 6.
Pierce. M Miss Annie Dennis, II
Arvonia; Edmund, Jr., OF Richmond.
and William and Thompson Dennig.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-20
NChnrIcy. Thomns u. n..a

OMAHA, NEB. Sept. 1o.-Charl.,
L. Thomas. news editor OF the Omaha
Bee. former well-known athlete ana
football coach OF the Middle wcn,.
died at his home in this city from
a paralytic stroke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-20
III, II. I'Orhcck.

Funeral Of ii. II. Torbeck took place
Saturday a.; 10 O'Clock from st. Pat
rick's Church. Intcrment in 81. Mary's
Mrs. l.. NJ. Molloy, and three sons,
Adolph b.. Henry ~. and William J..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-20
Mrs. EdIth r. D;,.

Mrs. Edith c. Finncy died a, Ell.
ock." the home OF her sis,cr ~
Martin Johnson. In Powna,an CosIuty
yesterday evening. Funeral service
VIII be conducted here from st. L:ktn
Church at 8 o'clock. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-20
Former Premier 7, D.oa

VICFOItfA. =. c., Sept. le.-Ronrr,
Beaven, former Premier OF British
Columbia. died at his home here today.
Mr.. Beaver. who was 81 years old
was born in England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-20
Leave for M%achini.t., C@on,.n,,on

!. y Clements, president Of the
fyireinia District Lodge of Machin-
s3sts, and representing all lodges of
tho Organization, together with
SM5 +. Robinson. Machinists' Lodge.
Mo- 40. left RichJnond- Yesterday 10
ATTEND the convention OF the Inter
4tAtioual Association OF Mnchinis,s,
XMbIch opens in Rochester. n. Y, 10,
SfAys The two expect TO be gone two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-20

The citizenship ,YmM!tlte NJ iGe
Equal HurfaR. j,sagDt NJ r;chuDnd
X called NJ ~. GhSifm3D. Miss EDsis
Clark, ~ NEST al suffrage EssGuuaf.
ters. Fourth and Franklin Streets, ~
4 O'Clock tOr6oFfrW a~ftesErrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-20

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

IacoD Kn,ch jer y~es,eyday Tor
Cincinnati. WHEft h.. W!Ii DGa At
bakery an1 Grnfsei)IbeSy Wcrkej4
Hc - accompanied NJ MS GauEGteE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-20

ErmIam!n TDcIsr. r!EfZ nj the local
PD!icG Court. IL taking his sHhgai vs.
chtinn. u during Ms abssEcr Lieu
tenant +. 4. EamDrcrn!ca. ~ lie
second Fribe h,a,iDB. - ac,!nz ia has
place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-20
~f.,nnmtnnlnr in1an

Commanding ,O1ay M. regular z
~ cent schGg! tickets MI! he se-
M The street., Gsrs Lstussn
100 10 M JnDThIHk aE1 1N O'cIgck
tho "NhfhrDn. mus giving ihh
totn 80 Inc Hrfnihg and hftsf.
noon 10 Wbich hf1 ran nsn thsir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-20

F'NbDb 'VgsvfGU NsD st NVyf HOTr
time boih ~ INC mining AMI after.
noon 10 Wbich thf1 ran usn thsir
tickets
--r-=-~--
Du. 70 the fsn, iha, tmsntz-four
boxes tram GbUTGh UNl aHd l:yvih
Richmond hayE mt bEsh bsaf1 tram.
tho cThc, ,o,si ~ the isE aAz NJ ST.
Jossph's ctph.nsEs ,h.nnot b. rs.
nDunthd that he TeLuyus fran Tho
boxea already opsHFn is sbDut ;2.:GD,
complete returns WI bs IN Bsnd to-
day. IL In cia1msd,
Tho Chsmbtsia1bs Ciab hold q
mHniibE yhst.fds1 ATtetnGsu and
elected 0nosrs, Wlbtnn H. I.syy,
i:!chmond. Va. was HisG,td praEi.
dent: Harry Epfb, Medical Collage,
Of Virginia; vlet- president Maxine
Sh!ppcr, secretary. DavId I,svine.
Carnegie Institute ~ Technology.
treasurer: william cfspin. Vjrs1Hia
Polytechnic I%Dsijtgts, safgssnt at
arms. Tho msnbsrs sfs planning IN
have .. formal dance at the JsnsSson
Hotel ballroom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

carried through the Turkish lines 10
Sohieski's headquarters an urgent
call for his city's succor. He was
rewarded with permission to open
the first coffee house in Vienna. and
there originated. in jest at the de-
featcd enemy's formation. the cres-
cent shaped bun. known around the
world as the Vienna roll.
"Of such deeds OF heroism, pic
turesque aneCdote. and frequent ca
lamity, Is Poland's history composed.
Other cities have lost their polit-
ical importance. and held their heads
high because Of a proud past. but
Warsaw, prosecuted as IL was. has
a highly important economic pres
ent. In normal times IL was the
geOgra phical center OF Europe. the
focal point for rail shipments from
Russia and Asia 10 Western Europe
even though the actual western ter
minus OF the trans Siberian railway
was at Moscow. and it's location on
the Nistula gave il a place on Eu-
ropes inland waterways comparable
TO that OF st. Louis on the Missis-
sippi. Its output OF shoes. metal
articles. and cotton makes its prod
uct sound like that OF a busy New
England city. and it's long CONNER
Nldt al III even ItdClltu OUT 10 uIOp
half a million dollars worth Of beet
sugar into America in those differ
ent days before 1914.
Numerous castles OF the old Pol
ish nobility were converted into mu-
nicipal Offices by the Russians War
saw takes pride IN it's theaters. that
for the Polish drama and ballet be-
ing an especially beautiful building
with two theeters under one roof.
In artistic dancing Warsaw is pre-
eminent: the mazurka and the polon-
aise being two characteristic steps.
It's university has a notable book col
lection and many scientific speci-
mems"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

glories and tragedies were 20 be
found even before the world war
restored her autocraCy.
I'm the Lazienki Gardens is a
monument 10 John SObieski. who
stemmed the advance Of the Turks
In Europe. "a figure as picturesque
as Paderewsh. WHO now sees his
land barrier 20 bolshcvism's west
ward spread. Il was In 1888 that
Turkish force had thrown itself in
crescent formation around Vienna.
The encampment was no less threat
ening because II rescmbIed a circus
rather than a siege. with its herds
OF camels. and luxurious tents with
baths and parrots within and foun-
tains without
Mighty events often hinge on
slender circumstances. SObieski hesi-
tated because Leopold. Austria's en-
peror. first declined 10 address him
as His Majesty But Sobieskis
hesitation is said 10 have vanished
when he learned that the French
am hasSador had written 10 Louis
XIV. who rather hoped for the worst
for Austria. Don't trouble yourself
Sobieski Is too fat TO sit on a horse
and fight The fat man rode his
charger into the thick of the fight
helping hew his way 20 where the
Turkish grand vizier stood. and after
the battle handed one Of that digni-
tary's stirrups 20 an aide. with the
command. Take IL 20 the queen and
tell her that he 70 whom it belonged
Is defeated and slain.
THE sublime often is strangely
blended with the inconsequential
They will tell You this story with
much detail. in Warsaw: while the
Vienna visitor formerly was sure 20
hear about "A little coffee house on
the Grahen. that was kept by a de-
sccndant OF brave Polish boy who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
Wa1Sa70 is Paris of Poland
in Gavetv and VUaCity

"No other people. In all the
worlds history. has borne oppression
so bravely and gloriously as the
Poles except the Jews; and Warsaw.
where the Russians had 90 keep a
garrison OF 100000 troops 10 over
awe a city OF 600. 900 people is 20
Poland what Paris is 20 France"
says a bulletin Of the National Geo
graphic society concerning the pres
ent focal center Of world attention.
Indeed the vivacity the gayety,
and the quick wit Of Warsaw's peo-
pie is a constant reminder OF Paris;
as well as those deeper likencsses
which spring from Warsaw's ascend
enCy IN the letters. the arts. and tho
social graces
All this. too. in a city where the
most gruCsOme tragedies have
stalked As recently as the years
OF our civil war the Russian army
moved down thousands Of men and
women "a they knelt in the snow.
singing the national hymn. Depor-
tations are an old story in Warsaw,
every effort at naturalization was
followed By slaughter. and hundreds
marched the long trail 10 Siberian
exile.
But PoIand's spirit. meanwhile.
became n synonym for the indOmit-
able. The success Of the Russifca-
ton Of Poland has been described
as the process Of keeping 1900. 600
Poles pinned 10 Russia by bayonets.
Politically nonresident. for even Po-
lands name was eXpunged from all
Russian records. the pre-war War
saw We'd with world capitals in
science. particularly medicine. in
manufacturing. in trade. and in lit
eTaturc.
Though Warsaw betrayed none OF
the grimness chara cteristic OF Rus
sian cities. reminders OF her bygone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
In Innings for
Suits and Coats

a large collection Of fancy
Innings in silk at $l.96 a yard.
32-inch Sweet Briar Radium
Innings in a wonderful new col
lection of designs at $500 a
yard.
36-inch Cheney Bros. superb
or quality satin lining, new de-
signs and colors. at $500 a
yard.
36-inch Silk and Cotton
Foundation Silk in a full line Of
colors at 79c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
AS Expressed in Wool Materials

The fabrics in The old standbys navy blue
Serg and Tricotine Velvety Duveyn and Velours and
handsome plads and mixtures in beautiful autumn
cooIings that make sewing Joy
50-inch Broahead Worsted Plaids at 81 90 yard.
50-inch Broadhead Worsted Checks a So so yard.
56-inch Broadhead Worsted Plaids at SIS. 90 yard.
56-inch Velour Checks at 5000 and $500 yard.
56-inch Velour Plaids 5000 and $3.50 yard.
54-inch Heather Jerseys at IS. 90 yard
54-inch Plain Jerseys a $500 yard
54-inch Tricotnes at SIS 90 to $1,000 a yard.
AZ to 56nch Serge at $50 to ST. so to $3.50 yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
AS Expressed in Coat Materials
Use Mccall Patterns

There's why you can't make your fall
Our Piece Goods Sections have all the needed materials
on display-Duvet de LANES and Valdyne, and other
weaves decreed in fashion for fall
Naldyne. the for suits and coats. A very
soft material somewhat similar silk Duvetyn but in
heavier wool fabric Coors Of Beaver pecan blue African
brown. SO inches wide at $1,000 yard.
Duvet de Lame, another exceptional fabric for
fall Similar wool velour but having silky velvet I'm
h. Coors Dark brown, beaver old blue rench blue and
navy blue SO inches wide at $3.50 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

STATE FAIR MOTOR SHOW.
The Auto Show at the state Fair
week of Sept s. will be the largest
In its history. A tractor show OF 30
or more different makes will also he
given. 9056-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

Crepe Broche at 5000 a yard
Chinchilla Satin at $3.50
yard.
Chinchilla Satin Broche at
$1,000 yard.
klimax Satin at 5000 a yard.
Pussy Willow Satin at 5000 a
yard.
Chiffon Velvet at $1,000 and
$1,000 a yard.
All Silk Duvetyns at $1,000 a
yard.
New Tinsel Broche at $1,000,
$500 and $500 yard.
New Georgette Crepe in Pals
ley designs at $3.50 a yard.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
The Women Folks

They the best that The girls and of the
the fine looking the taking the most
charming and helpful their folks Of the world And
the proudest of them, yes sir !
There in which help them the work
laid by little this fall To begin with, have provided
plenty of good rewod with to keep dry? And then
looked to the little around the house and fixed
walk the door, with good shall not track in
much dirt for them sweep up? The folks in
than and them than
realize have good floors and and good chmneys
and good windows Just sit down and the xngs
and what could be fixed be nicer for the ladies'
and them work.
thing that ought be thought about for
and that her supply She needs for cook
ing and drinking and washing and cleaning deal of water
Is the well spring and easy draw 'front.' We know
mountain who have brought pipe from
spring higher right into the house Think how much of health
and time and beauty that will 1t would pay locate
house such place that running right in the
kitchen would pay spend plenty Of time and pipe
will make the cleaner and make
your wife live years longer and keep looking like girl
And there the disposal of dshwater and other that
has been used and longer clean No ought to havs
carry dirty the door the back yard Not
provide his wife the house. but
provide her with sink in which wash dishes and into which
she pour that will be carried by pipe place
a distance from the house.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
The Pilgrim Fathers

Pilgrims landed Plymouth Rock December 81, 1920
Consequently shall the three hundredth ami
ersay day which much for America and for hs
The Pilgrims remember English Puritans who could
then worship according the dictates Of their eonscences
their native They lived for time Holland but feared
their children would fall into the and ideas Of the Duh
America that they might be free set church
and according the patterns Of the Bible sur
png number Of souls Of country have been from
these Mayower and history
shows that they the spiritual fathers of US all.
The soul Of America" says Carlyle 'was in that little
pany laughed them but nobody to
laugh Puritansm has and news; it
ships fell forests mounains Of the strong
things under the at present"
President Wilson " recommend that the day be httngy
observed by the colleges and schools of the end
aary and patriotic lessons be drawn from the for
ude and and the ideals Of this little band of church
who established this continent the first self
government based the principle Of just law
equal application ALL and thus planted the seeds from
which has sprung the mighty nation"
The citizen., 1920-09-02
Explaining the Saucepan.

Many people have been puzzled as
10 why the pictures OF japanese he
roes should represent men carrying
small shields. IL is now explained
that the articles carried are not
shields, but saucepan lids, which are
used as weapons, and contests be-
tween saucepan lids and swords are
enlightening the spectators at the
Royal Horticultural hall In London.
II seems the legend runs that. about
200 years ago. a famous japanese
fencer was busy stirring something
In a saucepan. when he was attacked
by a man with a sword. He had
nothing TO defend himself with, so
snatched up a saucepan lid and sue
eeeded In parrylng the attacks OF his
enemy.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

Dear Students:
You will soon be on your way to
Berea, and for many of you II will
be your first trip. In order that you
may not have misunderstandings.,
make mistakes, or get confused as
to what to do, | am writing you this
letter Of instructions.
School formally opens September
Is, but our registration begins Mon
day noon the 18th. The great ma
jority of our students will be in Berea
by Tuesday night, September Ii.
Conditions are very bad on many
railroads, and | advise you to see your
station agent in advance in order that
you may make the best possible con-
nections and reach Berea on time. 1t
is impossible for me TO give accurate
train connections at this time, as
changes are constantly taking place.
Be careful about the handling of
money. A great amount of loose
change carelessly handled will sub
ject the person to a great many liza
bilities. All students who expect to
pay their first bills by check should
bring a certified bankers check in
order that there will be no holding
up of settlements. Your first pay
ment TO the college will be $33.05.
Besides this, you will need a little
money for stationery, and your own
personal laundry.
Another very essential thing is the
matter of your trunks when you ar
rive in Berea. A great many of our
students give the trunk check to the
first fellow who asks for it, and he
The citizen., 1920-09-02

a graduate Of the Ohio Wesleyan and
Miss Baker, who will teach sewing,
is graduate of Berea. All have
had experience in teaching.
Professor Baird is studying at Cor
nell University this summer and will
return with the best and latest in
formation on Soils and Farm Man
agement. Mr.. Elam is travelling in
the West this summer getting prae-
tical experience in western farming
He will be prepared to give something
new and valuable along the lines of
stock raising. A good number of
young men should enter this agri-
cultural course.
Carpentry Course
wish to say a word in behalf OF
The citizen., 1920-09-02
Letter To New Students
Secretary Vaughn Writes, Giving Valuable Information
to New Students

delivers the trunk to the first place
that comes handy, Please follow
these directions: Do not give your
trunk checks to anyone at the sta
tion unless you have been here be-
fore and know where your room is
located. In such case you can as
sumo the responsibility for your trunk
and get anyone to haul it you please;
but new students and others who do
not know the exact location of their
rooms must bring their trunk checks
to the College Chapel and deliver
them to a clerk who will see that the
trunks are hauled. Bogus collectors
of trunk checks on the trains will
cause you trouble, and if you desire
to have your trunk delivered with
the least possible difficulty, don't de-
iiver your check to anyone on the
tyai3
lJIss word about new students
coming without making application.
If you know of any students who are
planning to come and have not re-
served rooms, please tell them to wait
until they have received reply from
us, as we do not wish to have students
coming to Berea without rooms being
assigned and having to return home
at a great expense. The prospect for
this year is very bright indeed, with
our rooms rapidly filling and large
number on the waiting list in some
departments. Have your friends ap-
ply for the first vacant place.
wish you a happy journey with
few hardships and no accidents.
Sincerely yours,
NJ. f. Vaughn, Secretary.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
Vocational Schools

We have just been checking over
rooms and find that there are several
vacancies; especially in the home
science and agricultural courses. We
still have room for about thirty girls
in Kentucky Hall, and we are anxious
to have at least fifteen Of these va
cancies filled by girls who wish to
take Home Science. We have three
strong teachers in the Home Science
Department and we are especially
anxious to give them good classes.
Miss Ambrose, who is head of the
department, is a graduate of the Ohio
State University. Miss Llewellyn is
The citizen., 1920-09-02

1t is reported that England is PLAN
ming to grant form of home rule in
Mesopotamia, which she conquered
in the recent war; The Arabian
population are to have a representa-
tive assembly and it may even be
possible for the governor to be an
Arab.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
World News

The outcome Of the Russian effort
to invade Poland and the French
support given Poland has tended to
emphasize the policy of Millerand,
the prime minister of France, and
place the leadership of the Allies
for a time in his hands. He relies
much more on force than either Eng
land or Italy.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

The report of the Kentucky Expert
ment Station, which is just off the
press, serves to demonstrate the in
valuable work that is being done
for the farmers of the state through
the experiments by which the best
and most economical methods Of agri-
culture are determined. Every year
many experiments are made by which
the farmers are taught more and
more Of the practical, business side
Of their work. The worth of these
experiments is well illustrated by
some Of the results obtained during
the last years work.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

rigid enforcement Of all existing
regulative laws possible and the ap-
pointment by President Wilson Of a
coal commissioner to work with the
fuel commission in exposing the
alarming extent Of profteering in
coal by Kentucky operators" said NJ.
b. Kendrick, state chairman of the
Kentucky Fair Price Commission,
here Friday night.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

our Carpentry course. We are liv-
ing in the period of the highest
wages for both skilled and unskilled
workmen ever experienced by this
generation. The need of trained
workmen in different lines is increas-
ing. Carpenters and brick layers and
contractors make more money than
many lawyers and doctors. Car
pentry is a clean, wholesome, out-of-
doors occupation. The person begins
on the simplest work under super
vision, later he becomes a head car
penter and directs the job, and still
later he becomes a contractor and
builds on a large scale 1t is a
great opportunity for an energetic
and ambitious man. Berea main
tains a frst-class Carpentry Course,
and we hope to have the class filled
this year. Make application at once,
as school opens September the 18th.
Printing Course
We are pleased TO announce that
the Course in Printing has been so en-
larged and broadened in scope as to
include students in all departments Of
the College, with uniform credit given
to those of Academy and Normal
rank.
In educational value, printing holds
first place among subjects taught in
all leading schools, and the demand
for competent workmen in this cart
of arts" was never so great as at the
present time. Prospective students
in any department Of the College may
obtain full particulars concerning the
course by writing Secretary Vaughn,
or the Dean of their department.
Other courses Of Importance are
Commerce, Blacksmithing and Mars
ing. There are vacancies in all these
Departments and the opportunity for
graduates of all of them is great. If
YOU are interested, write Dean F. o.
Clark or Secretary NJ. +. Vaughn.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

A cloudburst wrecked Carlisle Fri
day night. The damage in Carlisle
and Nicholas county is estimated at
100000. over a mile Of track of the
l.. e. n. railaroad Of the Maysville
division was washed away. Twenty
bridges were washed from their foun-
dations. Loss at the Carlisle Milling
Company is estimated TO reach $780,
600. The exact loss Of live stock can
not be reckoned.