davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
MARINES ATTRACTION At
FREDER|CKSBURC FAIR
Army of 1000 Soldiers of the
Sea Encamp on
Grounds.

Especial to The Times DisDatch1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept. 81.
The Fredericksburg Fair opcned
today for an exhibition of four days
and four nights. with the revival OF
horse racing, better midway attrac-
tons. thirty-piccc Marine band. first
class exhibits Of cattle and other
livestock and la:2. entries In an de-
.partncnts. The fair managers believe
the fair this year will be the best
ever held
-Four thousand marines. who left
Quantico yesterday ard compel on
Aqua Creek last night. arrived here
today and went in camp on til.
grounds OF Fredericksburg Fair now
in progress. The tNlts completely
filled the oval Of the track and many
OF the heavy trucks carrying search :
lights and paraphcrnalia parked in
a nearby field.
The march today and wi,bou,
special incident, marines will bre,k
camp tomorrow morning and CON
cludc their march to wilderness b,t
'ieheids. where the mancuvcrs. with
marine variations of air attacks bv
M" uhS' Win antialrchaft de-
lenses, Will take place.
The Fredericksburg public schools
VIII close on Thursday and Friday.
SO as to enable the pupils to attend
inc iair. Students OF the state Nor
maj school will be given an oppor-
tuni'y to visit the exhibition ON
"Wednesday.
through arrangements made with
officials of the United States Marine
Corps. large squadron Of aero
planes gave air maneuvcrs In battle
formation over the Fair Grounds and
TINS VIII be repeated on all four DAYS
OF the exhibition. No planes landed.
as the field is too small to accommo-
date them, but they were in piain
view while engaged in air Skirmishcs
y. &. s. Marine Band of thirty pieces
was at the fair and will he on hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
ALLEGED BADGER GAME"
EXPERTS GIVEN HEARING
Held for Trial in Hastings
Court at Petersburg I'm
der $4,000 Bail.
| Specinl to The Tlmcs.nlsnntch.1

PETERSBURG. Sept. 27.-Without
counsel. Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. T.. Brown,
alias. Cover. were arraigncd In po-
ice Court here today on the charge
of robbing James kountcs of 5000
BY means fthc badger game" They
refused to testify at the hearing and
were held for trial in the Hastings
Court. being sent To Jail In default of
the 5000 bail.
Alonzo Morning. arrested last week
as rcsul Of implications made by
the Browns that he was the third
party in the robbery, was also given
IA hearing today. and held for grand
jury action. In view of the fact that
kountcs had failed to identify him.
Monings bail vas reduced to $3.50.
he furnishing ii. Moring, who was
represented by Attorney o. a. Pol
iaru. denies any connection with the
robbery Of Kountcs.
Frank Jones, young white man. ar
rested last week as the third party
IN the hold-up. and later identified by.
Nountcs as the third party. was dis
charged this morning at the rcqucs,
ni capain of Detectives Jefferson.
JoncS. IL was proven. was in this
city at the time Of the robbery.
While the Browns refused to tcsti-
~ az to their part in the affair. they
ana go on the stand and rcpudiate
ihe alleged statements that they had
made to Captain jefferson that Nor
ing was the third party in the rob-
merry. He said he told the detective
inc mans name was Doran or Flo
ram. but did not say Moring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
.SHEWMAKE IS MEMBER
OF W. & M. FACULTY
Prominent Alumnus Becomes
Professor Of Government
and Citizenship.
/ Special to The TI,ncY-DIsn,,,l,r

i'P'Niai W hc ntS-IDiSDatrI 1
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, sent 81
Tho prelcgal course, which was I'm
augurated at William and Mar. q,
1919, has been materially sir.n.,h-
ehcd by the addition to the furui,,.
or oscar L. Shcwmake, az urorcsvn.
OIL government and citizenship A.
she" inakc is IL distinguished ,lu,r
nus of William and MARY.
Alter receiving his Il. A. ,cyro.
from william and Mary in 1909 AR
she"mtke taught in the william ana
MARY Practice School From vii
~ ,."n'spurg he went To Georgetown
- 20 as superintendent OF schools ana
from thcr. he entered the University
Virginia Law School. being
h"hf'ed his LII. H. in 1909. Since
,hat tim" he has been practicing law
'h Surry County. where he was Com
nh"caith'S attorney for one term
AS counsel for the Virginia state
TAX Board, he drafted the Drcscn,
ia" governing taxation Of inhnri
tanccs. state income tax law. ana tho
law governing collection Of omitted
taxes. Mr.. Shcwmakc wac counsel
for the state Corporation Commission
also for period Of two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

all four days ana furnish music for
which the Marines ere noted.
y special night feature, in addition
to the carnival attractions. was the
night air attacks by dying machines
on an Imaginary batticship outlined
on a field at the Wilderness. Search
lights with radius of twenty miles
played on the attacking squadron.
which was in plain view from the
Fair Grounds. {?
Governor Westmorcland Davis is
expected to attend the fair on Thurs
day. September 30. and will later in
the week go to the Wilderness TO wit
ness the mancuvcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

Virginia. September 90, when tho
present session of the institution will
be formally opened. DIR. Smith was
for a number OF years a member OF
the Virginia faculty.
According 10 figures from the Of
rlcc of the registrar 1883 students
have enrolled thus far for tho present
session. This figure Is an increase
over the opening enrolment Of last
year. when co-education was instl-
tuted. The enrolment by departs
mcnts is as follows: College. SIS;
cduca alton, 90; graduate, 4s: engineers
ing. 1879; law, 299: medicine, LAG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
SAYS PLANT JUICE
GAVE HER HEALTH.
For A Long Time She Had Suf.
Tered With Stomach and
Kidney Trouble.
WELL KNOWN BERKLEYLADY
Claims That She Can Now Eat
Any Kind OF Food and
Enjoys Her Meals.

changing conditions have made all
OF us more or less suscep,ible IN
stomach disorders aud their kindred
'htcl4ohS. Civilization has forced
pcop!e TO Iivc in smoky cities to get
their food rendered appctIzinr nv
stiinuihnis. and never TO walk whom
'hc9 can ride No wonder they are
susceptible 10 stomach trouble, which
acts like nrcbrand on In, entire
system. with the resu!, that the MA
heys, liver and intcs;incs all become
infected.
Many incidents where remarkably
quick results have followed the use
or Plant Juice, the new herbal SION
hch medicine. are being cited daily
by loca! people in signed testimonials.
one OF the most recent is that OF
Nrs Robert p. Garvin, of No. 100
Maple Avenue, Berkeley, Va, who has
many friends here. She said:
For long time had been
great sufferer from stomach trouble
and had no appetite: | WAS so ncr-
vous | could not sleep. and my Kid
neys were in very bad condition.:
was in terribly weak and rundown
state. had tried all kinds Of mcdI-
cine, but nothing seemed TO do mo
any good. | started TO take Plant
Juice and my condition changed at
once; 1t has put my nerves in good
condition. so that l am able to sleep
at night, and it has toned up my en-
tire system; my kidneys arc in good
condition and have no more pain.
l can eat any kind OF food and digest
II and have gained pounds in weight.
Plant Juice is certainly the best med
icine ever heard of, as il has given
me my health back and 1 feel safe in
recommending it to others who are
suffering"
For sale in Richmond at Tragle's
Drug Store; in Petersburg by NIorri-
son. The Drug Man, and in Chase CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
EVANS is APPOINTED
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
Spotsyiynninn Wins Internal uc,c
nue. Job Vacated by G.. d. Cole

Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Sept. 81.
James X. Evans. OF Spotsylvania,
mas bccn appointed Deputy Collector
OF internal Revenue for the Zon.
which includes the greater portion az
the First Congressional District. to
succeed &. x. Coleman, resigned. Mr..
Evans received his appointment,
Saturday and was here Monday 10
take the oath Of Office.
His headquarters Will he In Fred
ericksburg with AN Office in tn. most
rtiic" building. Mr.. Evans. after AT,
tending To several official matters
here left for Richmond TO confer with
mead officials OF the Department OF
Internal Revenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
purhc,l,lr Tobacco Market Opens.

BCRKEVILLE,. VA. Sept. 27.-
Burkcvillc bright tobacco market
opened today with sales at both
Warehouses. Quantity and quality on
hoors were very good, considering
early opening of the season Buyers
representing the large and small to-
bacco manufacturing interests were
present. and seemed anxious to get
the middle and higher grades, pay
Ing. an average price OF S21 per 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
HAS 1888 ENROLLED
DIR. Charles AiphOuso smith To- he
Speaker mt CnnvOrntion
ENerciScy

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sent. 81
DR.. Charles Alphonso Smith. head of
the department of English Mt tho
United states Naval Academy. will be
the principal speaker at the convo-
cation exercises of the University of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Republican. speak mt orange.

ORANGE. VA. Sept. 27.-Thc Re-
publicanS OF orange County were adj
dressed Monday by Harry *. wal
colt, candidate for Acknowledgement.
and by Miss Kathleen Dickcrson. OF
Russell. at III. courthouse The
speakers were introduced by Roy
w. Carter. of Washington. MIR. Wal
colt went into his subject with an APP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Outlaw taken to MnryInud f., ,,,,,

"'" FHkch 10 MnryInnd Tor 1rInl
WOODSTOCK, VA, Sent. 27-navc
Heh' member Of Ncn gang of out
laws Of Hclltown, Shenandoah Coun-
W who has just completed serving
a term in the Virginia state Pcni-
tentiary at Richmond. WAS taken YES
'crday By motor to Oakland. Md
where he Will be tried for his par, i'm
inc robhinE Of the kitzmiller Mary
lana Bank. Men was in charge Of
Sherht winters. Of Oakland Md. sew
crhl deputies and a secret service
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
for 10 Days
Your old methods of teeth cleaning

Pepsodent with every use, brings five desired eff
fects. Il attacks the film in two efficient ways. It
keeps teeth highly polished. 1t stimulates the sail
vary fow--Nature's great tooth-protecting agent
1t mutplies the starch digestant in the saliva
That to digest the starch deposits which cling to
teeth and often form acid 1t mutples the aka
Unity of the saliva. That to neutralize the acids
which cause tooth decay.
Modern authorities regard these effects as essential
aids to Nature in view of the average diet To bring
those effects twice daily means such protection as
you have not known before.
See and feel them
The results can be and felt They are delight
ful and this Today test will bring them 20 times
Send the coupon for it. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whitcn the fn-coats disap-
pear. Watch the other good effects, and the book
we send you will tell you what they mean.
Do this in justice to yourself. Learn how
much this new-day method means to you and yours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Spenk Mt Cum bcrlantI.

FARAIVILLE. VA, Sept. 27.-Thc
Jung politicians got under way at
Courthouse today when
Inn y. Flanagan, Of the Republican
Irty, and Robert G.. Hundlcy, of the
party. presented their re-
ective sides of the campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

peal for New Virginia" Miss Dick
erson outlined the platform of her
party. Her closing appeal for Col
ohei Anderson. Republican candidate
;or Governor, met much applause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Fined 500 for striking Ncpro MINI

fihcu HIoo Tor Striking Negro Mnn.
PETERSBURG, Sept. 27-As "a re-
suit of an alleged attack on c. g.
Harris. c"iorcd. Mike Faison. we'll
known white man Of Et;rick, was
hncd 500 in Police Court here today
Faison aotcd AN appeal TO the Ius,.
ings Court. The negro suffered a
broken jaw bone as a result of the
blow in the face Several witnesses
testified in Police Court, but none
could assign any reason for the at
tack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

See what this new way does. Watch your teeth
whiten - note how clean they feel Millions have
learned in this way how much film removal means.
1t is something that you should know.
You must fight film
Your teeth coated with viscous film It cngs
teeth and stays.
It forms dngy coat which dims the luster of the
teeth 1t is the basis of tartar. 1t holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar
are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth
daily brushing. very few escape them The old brush
ing methods do not effectively fight film.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
New ways to combat it

Dental science has now found ways to combat film
The methods embodied in dentifrice called
Pepsodcnt. 1t has proved effective that leading
dentists everywhere advising it. And mil
lions of people have already adopted it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
Cars Crash Near Elk River.

Two large touring cars, carrying II
people, crashed on the jefferson high
way, three miles south of Elk River,
Sunday morning, resulting in the death
of months old baby and proba-
BILE fatal injuries to the baby's aunt
and 14-year-old brother. The II other
persons escaped with minor injuries.
The collision occurred shortly after 7
a. m. The car driven by Joseph Will
liams was bound from Minneapolis to
Monticello, and the Lang car, driven
by Joseph Lang, was going from St..
Cloud to St. Paul. Five persons were
in the Williams car, and the nine men,
bers of the two Lang families in the
St. Cloud car.
The Lang car came along at about
80 miles an hour, and as it neared the
scene of the accident. was blocked by
Ford sedan, which was standing on
the highway for tire repairs. 1t
turned out to pass the sedan, and in
doing so the front wheels ran off the
paved highway. AS Lang attempted
to right his car he swung over again
into the center of the road, and the
Williams car, which was planning to
pass between him and the sedan, COL
lided with the St. Cloud touring car a
little in front of the forewheel. Both
cars telescoped so terrific was the i'm
pact.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
Notes.

Owen Bracken, who is over 101
years of age, attended the, exercises,
but was obliged to leave the armory
before the service was concluded in
consequence of the heat. Fred Heuss
of Foreston, aged sc, and several other
old boys in blue of about TIE same
age were also present. 80
The doughboys and gobs, over so in
number, presented very fine appear
ance in well-preserved uniforms, end
Sydney Berggren, commander of the
local American legion post, was ex-
cceding proud of his men.
Princeton never saw so large num-
Der of people in attendance at Memo
rial day services-the armory was
packed to the doors and there were
hundreds of automobiles in line as the
procession wendell its way to the Gem.
etery.
The scarlet poppy was the flower OF
the day, but, unfortunately, not suf-
ficient were received in Princeton to
supply the demand. In fact thous-
ands Of these flowers of Flanders
fields" could have been disposed of had
they been on hand. VS..
Miss Snyder and her. Glee club are
entitled to more than a modicum OF
praise Cor the excellent choral selec-
tons furnished. ,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
SERMON TO CLASS
Exercises at High School Auditorium
Sunday Night Attract Goodly
Number of People.
Rev. hobbs Delivers Sermon to Class
of '21-Program Interspersed
With Choral Numbers. r.

The baccalsureate services for the
Princeton nigh school graduating class
were held in the auditorium on Sunday
evening and a good-sized audience at
tended. Upon the stage were taste
fully Arranged decorations CT flags,
flowers and ferns; while across tie
front were locped the class colo~s,
the combination presenting a very
pretty color effect.
The program opened with a selec-
ton by the high school orchestra while
the graduates marched in and took the
seats provided for them in tie front
rows. Teen followed the invocation
by Rev. Almer, Song by the audi
encc, scripture lesson by Rev. hobbs,
a selection admirably rendered by the
Glee club and another Song by the
audience. Rev. hobbs then delivered
the baccalaureate sermon, which was
most logical discourse and highly
appreciated. He said in part:
Text, Proverbs 29:1S. The age is
Continued on page ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
, FARM BUREAU MEETINGS.
Greenbush Unit Will Meet on After.
noon of June 9, Princeton on
Euo,osu ~ nc thu OH


Evening of the 9Th.
In last weeks issue it was stated
that the Greenbush farm bureau unit
would meet on the afternoon of June
z at the home of Louis Normandip.
The date has been changed from the
9TH to the 9th because Mr.. Chapman,
the poultry expert, who is to address
the meeting could not be present on
Tuesday. He will also speak at the
meeting of the Princeton unit at the
home Of Oscar Stark on the evening
Of June g.. Anyone who is interested
in raising and breeding poultry should
not fail to hear Mr.. Chapman because
he is the poultry expert of the state. :
Every member is also urged to be
present because a vote will be taken
on 16 questions submitted by the ma
tional farm bureau federation. These
questions were published in last weeks
issue Of the Union. Mr.. Hammargren
reports that the meetings in the north
ern part of the county, at which these
questions were discussed, proved to be
most interesting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
BIG FIRE AT ONAMIA.

Several Wooden Structures on Main
Thoroughfare of Village Are
Reduced to Ashes.
A fire at Onamia shortly after mid
night on Sunday wiped out several
buildings on main street and caused
heavy financial loss. Sandum's land
office, Gilmer's pool hall and residence,
the confectionery store and meat mar
ket were entirely consumed. The fire
area extended from the State bank to
the 500 hotel, both of which buildings
were saved.
The fire was discovered by a party
from Minneapolis, who saw smoke is
suing from the land office and spread
an alarm, but the blaze made rapid
progress in the wooden structures ard
could not be checked until the bdild-
ings named were destroyed. The boys
of the fire department, assisted by the
citizens, did good work in saving the
500 hotel, which is also wooden
structure. The loss is partially COW
cred by insurance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
Attend Medical Convention.

DR.. and Mrs. Cooney last week at
tended the northern Minnesota medi-
cal convention which met at Detroit
There were about $50 doctors in at
tendance and 40 or so of them were
accompanied by their wives. The Wis
itors were royalty entertained by the
residents of Detroit who are always
most hospitable to their guests. The
ladies were entertained at special
luncheon while the doctors were taken
on a fishing trip and the whole COM
pany was treatcd to one of Detroit's
famous pike dinners.
DR.. Cooney read a paper before the
members of the association and led
the discussion of another papeA pre-
sented at the meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

Glee club rendered another selection,
the audience sang "Amcrica" and the
exercises closed.
Upon leaving the armory process
sion was formed with soldiers of the
world war under the command of Cap
tain Morton, sailors and marines under
Ensign Galley, old soldiers and a long
line of automobiles old boys be-
ing conveyed in automobiles to the
cemetery.
At Oak Knoll the impressive Memo
rial day services Of the Grand Army
of the Republic were conducted, the
roll of the dccd called and taps sound
ed. The graves Of the fallen heroes
were then decorated with blossoms
and fags and the days observances
closed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
Notes..


Princeton played the same infcld
as week ago with the exception that
Reed covered short, whore Raiche
worked before. This very active
young man is brother-in-law of II.
Celay and is almost as good ball
player as. Princeton's big first base
man himself. Rumor has it that he
starred for three years on the Harvard
varsity team and, Judging by the way
he handled himself, the old dame rcal-
ly got something straight at last. Be-
sides playing brilliant game in the
field he smashed out three hits out of
four times up, two of them doubles,
and scored three runs. The only re-
greet we have is that he isn't going to
spend his summer vacation here, as
we could make good use of him.
\Another new face in the lineup was
that of Lindberg, a local youngster
who has been playing some good ball
for :Foreston and some of the coun-
try teams around here. Manager
Manke can use all these promising
young ball players and is willing to
give them all chance in the world to
make good. Mark, Schmidt and Lar
son also got into the game in the out
field for about half the battle, and
showed up with a lot of pep and prom
Use. Larson produced real kick in
his batting, getting two hits out Of
three trips to the plate, one of them
a double with the bases full. Smith,
and Doane were also in the lineup, out
decorating two Of. the sungardens fol
the wet part Of the game. These two
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Rev. Henry hobbs Delivers Sermon Il
Boys of 81 and Those Who
Eo,,~l,k &. Wr~JL Wo~

On Sunday morning at the armory
memorial services were held in honor
of the fallen heroes of three wars
the civil war, the Spanish-American
war, and last but not least, the great
European conflict. A goodly number
of men who fought in the world war
were present, but only nine of the old
boys of 81. The armory was prettily
decorated for the occasion with flags
and flowers. .
= A selection by mixed chorus of the
Congregational and Methodist church.
es and the Glce club, with Miss Snyder
as director, opened the services and
Rev. Henry hobbs then delivered the
sermon-a discourse imbued with
patriotic logic which was highly ap-
preciated by the audience.
The service concluded with a selec.
ton by the mixed chorus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
Governor Preus' Father Dead

Christian K. Preus, president Of
Luther college, DEBORAH, Iowa, and
father of Governor Preus of Minneso-
ia, died suddenly on Many % from
heart disease. He was 20 years Of age.
Mr.. Preus had been president of
Luther college since 1902, and previ-
Gus to that time was a professor
there. Before that he had been a
pastor at De Forest, Wis, and other
parishes. He was made a knight Of
the order of st. Olaf by the king of
Norway when the Luther college band
toured Europe and he delivered q SCI
RES Of lectures az Christiania uni
|versity. sss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
Civic Betterment Club Meets.

The Civic Betterment club met in
the rest room last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Wasenius presented a most in
teresting paper on the opera, "The
Bohemian Girl" Walter Nelson's es-
say which was published in the Union
a few weeks ago was read by Mrs.
Gfrerer. The hostesses of the after
noon, Mrs. Galley and Mrs. Olson,
served ice cream and cake.