davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
Eczema and letter
Due to Impurities
In the Blood
To Get Absolute Relief You
Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products.

The blood is IN" means by which all
the tissues OF the body are directly
or indirectly nourishcd. You will at
once realize that unless the blood is
pure. some part OF the body will be-
come diseased
Fiery skin diseases denote with I'M
failing certainty a weakened and
impure state OF the blood.
TO correct tho basic troubIc-wastc
products blood must be purified.
Don't clog your blood. Just clean il
out. Nature will do the rest PurG.
rich, red blood nourishcs tho body
and fights on disease.
5. s. s.. the standard blood puri-
fer and system builder. is the idea,
remedy for skin crnptlons. The cf-
feet Of $. 5. s. is To rid the system Of
the waste products which are caus-
ing the trouble. For over 30 years
S. S. S. has proven To he OF unusual
merit. Begin taking s. s. x. today
ana write for 56-paEc illustrated
booklet, Facts About tho Blood
free.
Personal medical advice. withou,
charge. may also he had by sending Il
complete description OF your case
Address Chief Medical Director. Swift
Specific Co. 7i2 :. :. S. Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga. All good drug stores
sell = s. S.-Advert iscmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
south IS TURNING
AGAINST CAL0MEL
Mr.. Dodson, the silver Tone"
Man, Responsible for
Change for the Better

Every druggist in town has noticed
= great falling or IN the sale OF Gallo
mel. They all give the same reason
Dodson's Liver Tone Is taking It's
place.
''Cnlomel Is dangerous and people
know IL" Dodson's Liver Tone Is
personally guaranteed by every drug
Eist who sells II A large bottle
doesn't cost very much. but II IL fails
10 give easy relief In every case OF
liver sluGgishness and constipation,
Just ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy.
harmless TO both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wax O
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache. acid stomach or consti-
pated bowels 1t doesn't CRIME or
cause inconvenience all the next day
like Violent calomel. Take a dose OF
caiomei today and tomorrow you will
feel. weak. sick and nauseated. Don't
lore a day.-Advcrtiscmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
KING WILLIAM CO. GETS
BEHIND PAGEANT CHOICE
Miss Susie Corr Only Candi-
date for Queen in Sd Dis
trict, Outside This CITY.

King William County and West
Point are getting behind their can
didate for queen OF the pageant, Miss
Susie Corr, who is the only candidate
for queen In the Third District, out
side OF Richmond. The sale Of tickets
is progressing satisfactorily in King
william County.
Mrs BARLEY Bray, chairman Of the
King William Pageant committee, has
named on the body Mrs. r. &. Com
Minis, Mrs Il. G.. Garrett Mrs. &. Il.
Tr.al", Mrs. Luther Lipscomb. Mrs.
Roger Gregory, Mrs. W. :. Eastwood
Mrs. Scott Broaddus. Mrs. \. +. Iiar
grave and Mrs. Joseph Beard.
The committee plans To have Il float
in the parade. representing Indian
scenes. in which chief cook. Of the
ramunk"y tribe. and members OF his
tribe vii take the character parts.
Secretary W. H. Cridlin received
from DIR. g. MCI.arcu BrNdnn. tr"as-
vrcr OF the Diocese of Virginia. yes
:crday. a valuable outline OF Colonial
church history. which viii form AN
interesting part OF III" Nahispa en-
tcrtainmcnts soon to start
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
On business TrIp North.

w. T. Dahncy. business MANAGE
Of the Chamber OF Commerce. left
yesterday for Philadelphia. New
York. and other Eastern cities to con-
fer with representatives of several
associations relative to bringing
their conventions to Richmond mex;
spring and summer. There arc a
number Of large conventions of ma
tionwidc Importance scheduled for
the early spring. and IL is hoped 10
bring those bodies to Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
LAND COMPANY OFFERS
SITE FOR GOLF COURSE
Director Sn,Ilir Thinks Well Of Pro-
p"sni and VIII Urge Acceptance
by Council, "iIs SnIl

y golf course for the public il Il
possibility. At the next meeting OF
the Council Committee on Utilities.
Director Allen j. Saville will present
proposal from the Wcstvicw Land
Company. Offering the city the use OF
l63 acres to BE- utilized as Il golf
course by the public at large. abso-
lutciy free The city is to establish
tn" links. however. and II. ut the end
of ten or fifteen years. il wishes 10
purchase the land for park urpos"s
"r otherwise. IL may do so, or the land
may revert To the land company.
The property fronts on Broad street.
about due north Of the Country Club
property. and is said To lie admirably
situated for the purpose for which IL
is offered. Director Savillc Is said TO
think We'll az the proposition, and II
is understood. viii urge its accept
anCc by Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
>dnm. nnrk From Southwest.

state Corporation Commissions r
Ecrklcy y. Adams. returned yesterday
from Big stone Gap and other places
in the Southwest Mr.. ADAMS reports
that that section has had plenty pr
rain this summer. and that one tn's
a iuXuriant growth OF grass through
out that territory. But not mucn ~
ii is being used for grazing purposes.
quite a few men told me that cows
were selling at such a low figure that
no money could be made In keeping
them" said Commissioner Adams
some cattle raisers in that section
actually lost large sums Of money
this season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27

great institution as a proper interest
in other institutions and Il reason
able regard for public taxation would
permit. We cmphatically claim that
for the funds invested in public edu-
cation the returns have reflected
great credit on tho school admins
tration.
$50 far as tho administration Of
the public school system is concerned.
tho Democratic party has "A positive.
progressive and constructive record.
The Republican party has presented
little else than destructive criticism.
In the former tn" pcopic have a rca-
sonablc guarantee that their public
schools Viii he wisely and economic
ally developed. There il nothing in
the destructive criticism TO warrant
confidence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents. shake
well, and you have a quarter pint OF
the best frcck!e and tan bleach and
complexion whitener.
Massage this swcetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
W0NTEN'S MEETINGS.

The Association of Methodist Wom-
en- for Social Service will hold it's
first fall meeting at tho Methodist
Institute. Nineteenth and Grace, on
Wednesday afternoon ut $3.50 o'clock
Social service superintendents are
PSked at this time IT, bring in their
for the third quarter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27

Serge. flannel or kasna cloth is
this simple frock for tn. girl Of from
Il TO 30 For a school frnck or for
morning wear. nothing could be more
charming than the sImpl. lines and
Interesting details Of this slip-on
frock. II has the vide. maudarian
sleeves and renaissance neck line.
which are SO often combined success
fuliy. Bands OF vclve, ribbon or circ
braid make an attractive trimming
Copyright. 1921. by the Vogue Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27

On the Same date from 3 to 6 p. NJ,
H'pantry shower will be given ut the
Wilson 2o5 North Nineteenth
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Congressman and Mrs. Andrew
i jackson Montague arc spending a
short time in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr Branch
Az at their town homo on Monu-
ment Avenue
Mrs. George vcnable. Of Lynch.
burg. Is tho guest OF Mrs. Darlington
Moseley on West Grace Street for
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27

one on which we may safely invite
IN. continued confidence Of the pco-
pie Of this Commonwealth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27

one on which we may safely invite
IN. continued confidence Of the pco-
pie Of this Commonwealth.
Progressive Measures Taken.
Many Of the most important fen
lures Of recent school progress in
Virginia cannot be measured by fig
urcS. Tho assembly of 1918. and OF
1920. passed body OF constructive
school laws. which compare in most
favorable light with the enactment
by any other state in the country.
Amendments To the Constitution
have been recently adopted. which
are designed to encourage better
school facilities in every community.
and to give to tho people "A direct
voice In local school affairs. An
added amendment strikes at the roo,
OF iliiteracy. by making possible III"
passage Of sensible and progressive
compulsory attendance law Voca
tional education In agriculture. home
economies. and trades and industry
has been fostcrcd. with the idea Of
furnishing training to the prospcc-
tive farmer. homcinakcr. artisan and
mechanic. Laws have been enacted
To develop the physical w"ll-bcing
of pupils, and 10 improve and pro-
tect the health Of the community.
The state Board OF Education has
set up wise and definite standards
| for the Improvement OF the rural
| elementary schools. In addition TO
the regular State and local funds
! designed Tor these schools. "a financial
| bonus is offered To encourage the
widespread adoption OF these stand
ards
Andcrson's Statements DrnIrd.
1T was asserted by the Rcpuhli-
can candidate for Governor. IN his
| speech before the Norfolk convention
| that Virginia stands forty-third t43)
| In the list Of forty-e!ght States In
! tho matter Of schools This assertion
! is presumably based upon the re-
| port Of DIR. Ayers, of the Russell Sage
foundation. published in 1920, and
widely quoted In the press. Ever
| u caSuni reading OF this repor. will
| show that II is not II fact that VIr-
Ginia Is ranked forty-third among
III" States. The figures for Virg inia
| wcre based upon the session. 1916
1917. and allowed no credit for thc
remarkable progress made in rcccn,
years. Had the figures for l91o-132t
been used in the rating made by Dr
Ayers. the rank Of Virginia would
bc approximately thirty-fourth oil
thirty-ffth instead OF forticth a,
given In the report. This rcpor,
ranks State onc-haif by financia
investment, such as per capita cost
etc, and onc-half by cducationa
items. II IS clearly absurd to tall
about clcvaiing the rank OF Virgini;
by the measure of this report withou
greatly increasing the funds for pub
lie education. which Increase itscl
very largely determines the rank o
the state. Reference has nlread.
been made to the income for school
In Virginia as compared with othc
States. We do not claim that on
schools have sufficient funds. but W,
DO assert that the Democratic part,
has devoted AZ large sums 10 thi
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
GO 10 YAP

We live IN an AZ of conflicting in
rests, an euyroum MT winch de
manas mucA cDmpromisa. Therefore
those who have been struggling TO in
ternatioptlizo the Unjteiotate- should
ba wiling To co.Gpromj-e On the inter
naturalization Ci lap Island, plans
for which are nc being discussed by
Japan and the United States. Aud
having accepted hat as a compromise
the5 are cordially invited 10 make
zap their residelce. They would Gud
there something 70 which theit genius
might be appii q The lapianders
use stones for cu rercy. A good sized
grind stone take. the place If Brit
ish tuppaLce, or ln Americ1a nichll
The iuternat'oraAsts count certain
large finaucial interests among their
strongest -uppoH iers. Tie lap eur
rency question rl ouIi interest those
gentlemen aud fcr a time, at least.
take their minds lway from the pro
ject to make Amh rica the province OF
a superstate.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01

Undertake NJ II surue.u was
called over ,u CaJy thc first 30 the
week IN response t1 uDri announcing
the death Of Jau.- Il Juisou who
passed away Won !aT afternoon The
body was bro ight lo Muglo and fmer
al sa'vices wee to be held from ibc
Sorensen funeral house at 1890 tola,
ani intarmebt made in the Murdo
cemetery D,casnls sister, Mrs.
J. W. Walter, cf Hinsiae, H., ar
riy,d yesterday ID response to the
news oG her bIotb r', death Rev +.
RaWlinson, q tha W. Z. church, had
charge Of tLe services Murdo Coyote
Mr.. JuIson WI, one of the early
h1mostealers in ieIEte county and
was vel! kaowl IN this part of the
count. lie wlsa good, conscientious
citizen who attended strictly to his
own affairs and was good ueighbor,
lie viii be greatly missed by bis
many friends I'VE extend sympathy
to his boraavei widow.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
OPEN THE HOME DOOR

1t would seem that rather too much
stress is being placed upon the i'm
pOrtance Of our foreign trade.
What we need most is an extension
Of trade al home, among our home
people.
Certain manufacturing and export
ing circles complain that our high
wages and the excessive cost Of raw
materials, together with the shrink
age in value of foreign money, has
seriously impaired our foreign trade.
But what Of it? If we in America
Were the only people on earth would
we collapse or even suffer because Of
thc lack Of other peoples with which
to trade?
Not bit OF it, We would simply
learn to produce everything we need
and uso up everything we produce.
We would create more equitable
system OF marketing, of barter and
exchange. We would speedily develop
into a nation capable of producing
everything our climatic conditions
require.
Then why worry? If we could do
these things as nation unto itself
and be satisfied, what is to prevent
our doing the same now, even as one
nation among the many nations of
the earthT Since we are in no way
dependent upon other nations for our
sustenance, why twiddle our thumbs
and bemoan the loss of our vanishing
foreign trade? 1t is only calamity
TO bhose who imagine it as such.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
NINE STATE ISSUES ON 1922 BALLOTS

Unless the supreme court allows
M Hiug of certain other referendum
petitions Which il Is alleged will be
a-L' to them on test case, the
u- which will 90 to the people for
atule 1T tine next regular election are
I.n-,itutinnal amendments and
..u initiated laws Tie amendments
a'. t1 amend Section |. Article Ill Of
l.c constitution increasing the per
.nt3ge of names on initiative and
p.yrDnlum petitions from five per
ut NJ hlteen per cent
Amending Section !, Article / \ Of
lte constitution authorizing the legis-
.tlrg t2 provide by general law for
changing county boundaries and or
uiItion of new counties.
Amending Section | Of Article Xl
D. the constitution authorizing special
tax Ieyies against lands along streams
~, protection from floods and erosion.
Amending Section ,, Article XXI
O, the constitution, allowing the legis-
uture by a two-thirGs vote to tx
,.l'cial salaries, instead Of close con
~itutional limitation which now
exists
Tie initiated laws which were pre-
cnted were:
Creating state bank, along the
lines ol the state bank law of North
Dakota.
A repeal Of a portion Of the present
strict sunday laws on the statures.
Authorizing the expenditure Of the
necessary money for the creation Of
ate Hydro electric plant at Mobridge
Tie removal of the state University
um Vermilion to Sioux Falls.
Repeal of The state sheriff law.
The voter who goes to the booth
a th his constitutional and law bal
'ts at the next election will receive
more guidance as to what the effect
@. his vote will he than he Ms in past
elections. The law was amended at
tie last session TO add to the require
uanta that the attorney general
sltH prepare statement to place
ugou the ballot, in place of complete
o.ry Of the laws additional informa-
JFn stating after each statement pre-
posed that vote yes on a constitu-
tHal amendment means change in
tie constitutional provision, and
vote no means that the constitutional
provision viii remain as it IS without
Grange
That on initiated laws vote yes
u ans that the new laws will be eff
fartiye and vote no that it will not
Le Of any effect.
ON referred laws, that vote yes
means that the legislative action will
be set aside, and a vote no means THAT
the legislative action will he sustained
This for the reason that in many
cases the voter is confused by the
form Of submission and is not certain
In many eases just how he is voting
on the SUBJECT presented to him,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01

Yes its getting pretty dry, in fact
we are beginning to need a good rain.
1t IL pretty dry ali over the state, with
onlg local showers falling here and
thete, aud these are OF 10 great bene
fit. We are all hoping that the
dr5nth will soon be broken with a
good general rain, and a number are
looking for it about the first OF the
week
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01

The Christian Endeavor Society
will give a Comm nifty Social at the
Geo Moore farui II 500 p. m, Thurs
day July 7ih. dust a good old out
OF door round ur Refreshments and
all. Come ON ey4 ybody. Let's have
a good time,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-19
Y. M. Fund
y Now Close
to $4,000

Total subscriptions to the Y. M,
C. A. fund of $4,000 have now
reached $5965.50, with over 275
subscribers, according to G. A.
Kells, secretary of the association,
who stated that the work of the
committee in charge of the cam
paign was entirely satisfactory to
the board of directors and that it
was determined to continue until
the complete sum was obtained.
The following is a list of sub
scribers reported today:
VIM. Fleming, $25; Max Solof
$25; Oregon Pulp & Paper Co,
SO; Max o. Buren,. $40; B. e
Fuller, SIG; B. B. Herrick, sic;
C. M. Eppley Co., $40; r. e
Moore, $5; o. Hansen, $40; c. N
Chambers, S5; G. p. Will, $20; A
L. Solof, $40; w. T. Davis, 81
Or. c. Doney, $40; VIM. Brown
|$25; valitons Inc. $25; s. e. Pur
vine, $25. Total today, $30S
Total, $5s64.5O.
Paul Wallace, $3.50; T. A. Liv
esley, $3.50; 4. B. Kay, $3.50; c
B. Cross, $3.50; Jos. Albert 500
Continued on page 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-19
All Records Of
BergdoIl Case
Stolen, Report

Washington, Oct. 19.-The box
containing Bergdoll investigation
and private papers stolen from the
office of Representative Johnson
of Kentucky Monday night was
found early today on the fifth
floor of the house office building
broken open and with important
documents missing.
Employees Of the building re-
ported that they located the box
covered with rubbish in an unoc-
cupied storage room. After Eur-
ried examination, Mr.. Johnson an
nounced that not a slip of paper
relating to the Bergdoll investiga-
tion was left.
After a conference with Speak
er Gillett, who stated he proposed
to go to the bottom Of the matter
Mr.. johnson called on the Wash
ington police to obtain the finger
prints of all office building police
and Workmen. He said he wanted
these for comparison with finger
prints of all office building police
of the office building which thu
thieves cut away 10 gain entrance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-19
Harding Urges
Americans To
Back Schools

Williamsburg, Va, Oct. 19.-
Declaring the nation confronts an
educational crisis" through lack
of teachers and public school fa-
cilities, President Harding ap-
pealed in address here today for
patriotic support of an educational
system commensurate with nation
al resources.
Il wish it were possible" said
the president, ito drive home to
the whole American people the
conviction of needed concern for
our educational necessities. We
must have more and better teach
ers and to get them the profession
must be compensated as 1t de-
serves. +"
Mr.. Harding spoke before a
gathering of students and alumni
of the College Of William and
Mary, as part Of a ceremony which
inducted DR.. ]. ;. c. Chandler
into the presidency of the institu-
ton. An honorary degree was
conferred on the chief executive,
who came here with a distinguish
ed group Of government officials
after delivering an address dur
ing the morning at yorktown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-19
Donor Of Box
Of Poisoned
Candy Sought

Chicago, Octo. ia search for
The sender of a box of poisoned
candy responsible for the critical
illness of six nurses at the West
End hospital was peing conducted
today by postoffice inspectors.
The box came through the mail
addressed to Miss Helen Rosen-
field, a 17-year-old student nurse.
Il contained homemade fudge, "
analysis of which was said to show
that the supposedly deadly poison
permeated all of the candy. In
the box was a typewriter note
bearing the following inscription
From a patient who was an
ardent admirer. This candy was
faithfully made"
The girl invited the other nurses
10 share the candy with her and
within a few minutes all of them
@ame i'll.
was said the authorities had
found two brothers, each of whom
mad paid attention to Miss Rosen-
ield. The authorities said that
esch Claimed he was engaged to
the girl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-19
No Noise Preceded
Murder of Priest
Witness States

birmingham, Ala, Oct. u. -
No noise of unusual character pre-
ceded the shot which ended the
life of Father James e. Coyle, ac-
cording to the testimony Of Miss
Marcella Coyle, sister OF the
priest, witness in the trial Of the
Rev. Edwin r. Stephenson, eharg-
ed with second degree murder in
connection with the death Of the
Catholic priest. Stephenson had
claimed he had shot only after Fa-
ther Coyle had threatened her.
Miss Coyle described the man
ner in which she found Father
Coyle when she reached his side.
stephenson, she testified, walked
rapidly away down the restory
steps, pistol in hand. The priest
occupied a seat in a swing on the
veranda. she testified she heard
no sound OF a scuffle before three
shots rang out. although she was
on the lower floor Of the rectory
at the time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-19
Boys Clubs Are
Assured Best
of Leadership

The boys clubs at the Y. M. c.
A. are assured of high class lead
ership. The student Y. M. C. A.
at Willamette university, through
the boys work committee has
definitely secured 35 names of the
outstanding fellows for leadership
of these groups. The first meet
ing was held at the city Y. M. G.
A. last evening at supper. Roy
Skeen, chairman of the boys work
committee; c. A. Kells and r. r.
Boardman of the Y. M. G. A. out
lined for the boys work this year,
emphasizing the service member
ship and the Christian training
program. other speakers were
Lester Day, president of the Stu
dent Y. M. G. A.; Everett Craven,
senior at the university, who is
working part time as assistant
boys secretary at the Y. M. c. Al;
Dean George Alden and DR.. F. e.
Brown.
1t has been decided that the
groups Of students that sign up
for the leadership of boys classes
will form a training class to
meet at the Y. M. c. A. every
Monday evening. AS fast as the
groups Of boys are formed one, OF
these men will take the leader
ship and the Christian training
many Sunday schools will come in
the association in groups, and
those whose teacher is unable to
come with the boys, will have the
leadership of one Of these training
groups.