davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
so Nervous.

so Nervous.
Composite complaint OF II great many cor,
respondents:
4 am so ncvrous-what is good for the
nerves."
1t is true the human body has Il nervous
system, as well AK Il circulatory systom. or 3:
digestive system, ana that various parts of tho
nervous system are subject TO disorders. which
we call disease. and that doctors sometimes
save themselves trouble by informing patients
that the maiady is Il nervous disorder. and
Let 1t Ep at that. 1t is also true that some
doctors. popular and busy all the timc, find
this n convenient little scheme for satisfying
p'''eh's- you are Just II bundle or nerves.
II is true that most patients will swallow that
"'hou' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. satisfied. and no
diagnosis ever arrived ut.
1t is not true that nervousness" accounts
Tor any disturbance of health. II is not
true mat any known food or medicine or COM
hihhtion thereof is tonic. strengthening or
""'u'hS III erect on the nervous system more
man on any other part Of the body.
IL is true that individuals and families vary
greatly in their reaction to rtoublc and emo
il"n. 1t is true that children learn from the
parents. and elders. all the little tricks of
hES'erical misbchnvior which the elders have.
even 'hongh The elders imagine they are con-
ceaiinS their defects from the children. Thus
ch''ureh learn TO fear thunder or the dark or
dogs or snakes, or whatever mother or aunt
70 o.hcr senior associate fears. Some people
iscrioe this to inheritance" whereas il is
p"'cIy acquired. If mother or nurse or big
SISTER or any other older person for whom the
enid has respect Is nervous" about these
thihSs. the child is likely TO he nervous" too.
vi an the generally harmful customs OF
'nVaiids and near invalids, none is more COM
mon than the custom of ncelcctinr or trying
10 ignore some insidious disturlanc. oy health
ny clubbing 1t Just nervousness" II is the
everyday experience OF honest doctors every
where to encounter cases Of well advanced
briShts disease. diabetes. cancer. lung ,ubcr-
cu!osis' systemic syphilis. artcrlosclcrosis and
other serious diseases which have been pcr-
"''tcd TO masquerade as nervousness" II is
1t i"Nori'e delusion Of Il great part Of the
laity. a dclusion fostcrrd. too hy too MANI
physicians who purport to the authorities, that
ana nervous breakdown" are
actual entities which sufficiently explain grave
Impairment TO health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
|B|sHOP ", R,lAMBUTH|
IS DEAD At YOKOHAA
Southern Methodist Missi,
airy Worker Succumbs to T
fecls of Operation.
by Associated prcss.l

NASHVILLE. TENN, Sent "A
News OF tho death yesterd,.
Bishop Walter II. I.amtuth. oy
southern Methodist Church in
pi,al at i%okohapia. japan, wag
ceived here today by relatives.
Tho death OF Bishop Iambu,h Il
lowed an operation performed , :,
q ago. News OF his death hJ
ever. was Il great shock To his r,i.,
mere. His father. James WnI,l
ininbuth. was Il missionary ana
buried I'm Japan. II is no, -
mere whether The bishops BODY ID
DC returned TO this ountr ~.
buried In the orient. the scene q, +,
lifo's work. "
Bishop Lambuth was hor,
shanghai. China. tut was educotod
ms country. His career began -,
'hedical missionary from the Son,
ern Methodist Church I'm CHR, !,
lowing his graduation from the Va
herbilt University School Of Medic
In 1877. ~
since then his life has been viv
10 INC missionary interests oT !
ci''irch. In 1910 he was cleo,
p'Sh"p' II for years he had bc
'ct"shl|cd as one Of the leading 4
nrcS IN The missionary movement
u Christian world. one of his
cent achievements was the ,oc,,l
or a Methodist mission in the con
country. h hrst OF his church
Africa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
"CHU CHIN CHOW" WILL
PLAY HERE NEXT WEEK
Famous Oriental Extravagan.
"a Declared Wonder Show
Of Universe.

Gnu chin Chow the wonder show.
oi the universe. tho big musical cx-
which recently concIuJnb
the NTH year OF it's cxtraordinurv rnn
IN London. II which was presented
IN New York for a year and n half
ana was afterwards seen in many
other big cities. viii be presented in
all of It's original glory cy T.. Ray
comstock II Norris Gest at the
all Of next week, with matt
Hces on Wednesday and Saturday.
"Chu Chin Chow" had a reputation
IN London Of being like T~'ennyson's
seemed destined To run on
forever. Its success abroad was sim
ply phenomenal. 1t packed Ills
Aiajcsty's Thcatcr in London for ave
solid years until il finally closed las,
July. 1t has played continuously in
the United States for four seasons.
II there liz every indication that IL
VIII Keep on playing i'll America ana
Cahhua Tor h next Ave years. one
reason for its extraordinary popular
ity Is the fact hat T.. Ray Comsto..k
ana Norris Gcst have not permitted
Gnu hin Chow" to detcriorat. i'm
the slightest. hut have stcadfastiy
maintained Il star cast OF the first
magnitude, aud each year have rU.
rlenishcd 'thc farnOus fashion shus
''ith new ana cxtraordinary costumes
{ signed and mnd" in London.
"thu Chin Chow" is n musical cN-
ttavaganza of the Orient. written
by Oscar Aschc, with music by Fred
crick Norton, n Is II gorgeous and
vivid reproduction OF the gloious
Orient. the days OF he Arabian Nights.
There are fourteen scenes and TWEEN.
ty-four musical numbers in "Chu
Chin Chow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Love In II Foolish Maiden.

AONc IN u tOOilSn -hutuch.
Dune Song OF 1900
Love is u foolish maiden.
Dancing the livelong day,
Wasting her time with kisses.
Willing the hours away.
Pulling the petals OF roses.
Pressing the violots down,
Smiling when she Is happy
And pouting when she must frown.
cupid is not the lovciord-
Cupid is but Il boy
Doing odd chores for Folly.
only Il winging toy.
Love, she is bluc-cycd. blushing.
clinEing, content to sing
Only. when she is crying.
Love is II deadly thing.
Swift in her hatred love is.
McrCiicss in her pride:
rhunderS her voice for vengeance
When she is jcalous-cycd.
Love is Il foolish maiden.
Foolish. but she can weep
And woe To the one who wakes her
When She would lie asleep.
Love is =: foolish maiden.
Foolish. but filled with wrath
Frowns for the wrong one vcnturcd
Crossing her posisd path,
Look. ere you leap unguardcd
Deep in the lure. Romancc.
For love is Il nckle maiden
And Love may Kill at Il glance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
MISS LULU EFT AT
ACADEMY
Emma Hunting Heads NII-Stnr Gust
In Ionn GuIr's New
pIuN.

iona Gales Decentralization OF her
delightful and wihcly-read story.
Miss Lulu Bctt." which Philip Klein
is To present AT the Academy tomor-
row, Friday and Saturday and Satur-
Ia matinee. direct from its scnsa-
tionai run OF seven months at the
Belmont Thcatcr. New York, with
Emma bunting in the title role and
a wcil-choscn cast. depicts Middle
Western life in the same striking
manner in which Edith wharton has
written OF New England, John Fox,
Jr, of the Kentucky mountains.
George w. Gable of tho old south.
Zane Gray Of the Western plains
and Booth Harrington Of his section
OF the country.
In a mall Western town with her
brother-in-law and married sister
lives Miss Lula I:ctt.' never Strong
enough To take a job, yet allie TO do
all the houscwork ana serve as n
FAMILY drudge. Into her chcrrIcss life
comes marriage. Apparently an cs-
cape from these drab SURROUNDINGS. II
devel"pcs into her great tragedy. un-
I'll finally through patient, enduring
comes her release.
Written in an intensely American
by Il thoroughly American
author, a fine spirit marches through
interesting, knowingly intimate
scenes TO "a triumphant close. 1t Mas
not oniy the most important and
.1ught-aiter theatrical hit i'm Now
York last season. but IL also captured
tho Pulitzer Columbia University
prize Of $1,000 as the most original
and best play produced during the
year. II is Il play that viii delight,
everybody,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Tho Case for Democracy

q ENATOR +. LEE TRINkLE is Il thor
- oughly conversant student OF what Tue
Democratic party has done III ana ior W.T.
rinia in the last thirty-siX years. Also, ne
is an astute politician. Wherefore. i'll the
address with which lie opened ms cam
paign for Governor at Clintwood yesterday
he did Just what he was expected To 90.
He seized upon the vulnerable points OF
Colonel Anderson's position and launched
against them q whitening fire. He did more
than that. In addition TO holding up the
Republican Weaknesses To public scorn ana
ndicule. he presented Il comprehensive ac-
counting TO the people OF the Democratic
Stewardship in Virginia. That accounting
constitutes n party record which. while not
perfect, is so progressive, so constructive,
so persuasive of progress still 10 he
made. and so incomparably better than
records achieved in many other states un-
der Republican dominatiCSl that Colonel
.Anderson's criticisms are robbed of their
point.
Colonel Anderson, in his canvass for
votes. perforce stands upon a platform
which in certain definite phases is peculiarly
inviting TO attack. The invitation has been
accepted. Senator Trinkle seems TO have
overlooked nothing. II is not Colonel An
derson's faul, that he has no Republican
background in Virginia 10 re-cnforcc his
campaign. Maniiestly he couldn't go back
To the Malone regime, and in the thirty
six years that have interviewed the party
lie now cspouscs has had no opportunity 10
accumulate q background. He did not dare,
~ course, TO draw upon the national Re
publican party's history here in Demo-
cratic Virginia. so he kept silent. Senator
Trinklc, with a wealth of material, draws
upon both national and State achievements
rs AN earnest of Mhat Democracy can be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Former Speaker Cox In New KSni
NEW kEN,r CAIrnurIInIrsL, cin-

NFW NT.NTt S'NI
27.-Today was court day here. ais
tn. usual crowd OF citizens OF hi
county were present. Cpou adjourn
mcnt Of the court for dinner. JudrI
Tyler permitted the use or the court
room for speaking. No RcpublicaI
speaker appeared. although on a pr,i
rious court day two supporters q
Colonel Anderson were present d
plead his cause. The meeting wa
called TO order by Manly II. Barnci
Democratic chairman OF the countJ
who introduced Edwin l.. Cox as III
first speaker. Mr.. Cox In a stron|
address reviewed the Democratic ad
ministration OF affairs in the natioI
AMI the state. and roputcd charge
made against tho party by Virginii
RcpubliCan S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
WOULD SELL SERVICES
TO HELP HER UUSBAN
Woman Offers 10 vs.
icnrs to Gct IIosritni
Ircntmrnt for pnrtncr.
IBy Associated pross

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. sept. %
Mrs. Madeitrc Taylor. % yrars o
oi success. Ark. In u letter to E,
Arkansas Gazette mere. offers TO q
nc'sc'f INT" scrvituir for two W?
l" n on" who will place her
'"iid husband in a hospital and u,
Vidc funds for an operation.
bcr ~husbInt. she wrote, * n +,
MGR "ervIce 'Han. honorably IL
charged f.nm IN. navy after fourto
on;hS "vcrscaE. lie sustained
injury To his spine after |returnI
home and had been helpless sin
she said.
Her only condition is that t
party with whom she contracts
give her labor FOR Two years a
II n'tpr" of the work ba =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

TO BE AMBASSADOR
Former Rhayc Island Executive to
Represent 4. =. mt Burnos
Aires

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Formcr
Governor Rcckman of Rhode Island.
viii he United states ambassador to
the Argentine Republic. unless "a
hitch occurs in President Iiarding's
plans.
The President now has about "A
dozen "soundings" out to various
powers regarding the acceptah!lity Of
his selections for ministerial and ann
basSadorial posts.
The nominations for these posts
will be SEM to the Senate as 500 as
the respective powers have cahlcd
their acquiesccnce under the rules Of
intcrnational courtesy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Author of "The Simple I.lfc.v

Miss ~. NJ. N. Gala.-You have
somewhat confused the two men. Tn"
author of the. at one time wildly
known book. ''Thc Simple Life" was
Rev. Charles Wagner, Il native Of
Alsace-Lorraine. who was for many
years, IN to the time OF his death, III
May. 1918. at the L OF ca. pastor
Of the Evangelical Liberal Chapel in
Paris. His iiris visit TO the United
States was in 1902. while Theodore
Roosevelt was President. and he
visited the latter In the White House
at Washington. The two men be-
came fast riends. Colonel Roosc-
volt was a great admircr OF 9TH"
simple Life and often spoke in
praise of the book, and this may have
led him TO think that he had written
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
PAGE RETIRES AS HEAD
OF TARIFF COMMISSIO'
virginia Suggests President shou
Indicate Own Choice for
Chairmun.

wASiiINGToN. sept 27.-Thum
W. Page. Of Virginia. appoin;j
chairman OF the Tariff CommisSg,l
by President Wilson, has rcsign,I
from h chairrnanship. and NJ
resignation AZ chairman has bed
accepted by President Harding.
Or. Page. who Ia Il Democrat.
Understood 10 have written M
HatcinE thai he felt tho present ID
ministration should indicate its ovY
desire as To "A chairman. He RI
mains a member OF tho commissio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
1850 4. ID.

The Judge: Prisoner at the Bar. YOU have
been found guilty of a heinouS offense against
the law and against society. for which capt.
tai punishment is provided. with one aitcrna-
tive: that YOU go hence 10 the city of Wash
!ngton az "A memtcr of Congress. and immc-
diately become chairman of 4 Congressional
Investigating Committee"
The Prisoner: Your Honor. 1 choose hang
ing. as "A protest against the barbarous and
tnhuman altcrnativc''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
f.nst showing of "rhc storm" rcdn,,

George Broadhurst's production Of
"The Storm" by Langdon Mccormick.
a biz. thrilling play OF the Northwest
woods. which was a big New York
success, with Il record Of one solid
year at the Forty-cighth Street he
alter and six months in Chicago. Will
make it's last appearance at the
academy today, matinee and night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

impatlonoo with tho profound Instructions
coming from thSir oldors. Nevertheless. wo
have always folt Il great doal OF sympathy
for tho young "huskies" who. after Il season
OF inarbie-shootins, base-stcaling and water
melon-ra!ding. have to sit up with n brighten
ing. do-tcll sort OF n look when teacher SOL
cmnly afirms that IL straight line Is tho short
Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
nn,isnn to necuperntc in Gcorgin.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-licnry u.
DAWSON. Of j.. =. Morgan X Co, who
Is cOnvalcsccnt at his Long Island
country home. after van operation.
will cndcavor To rccovcr his health
fully during the winter at his estate
in Thomasvillc. Ga. business associ-
atcS said today. He has leased his
Park Avenue town house to Marshall
Field, Of Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
TO rid n Lnwn Of MoIrs.

w. II. T.. LccsburE.-To cxtcrmin-
ate moles from a garden or laws
take a tablespoonful of turpcntinc.
mix it well with n cupful Of ordinary
salt and with n tablespoon scat
tered II through their runways.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
If.NpOhcu.

y s"ashorc Committee OF Purity protested
against the one piece ba thing suit; whereupon
defenders of the faith investigated and pres
entity announced that the Committee of Five
was cornposed'of one bowlcgEcd person. one
knock -knccd. one very fat, one very thin. and
the nth a Professional Kicker.
Well. whadda yuh expect? Think were
goin' I stand unfair competitions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost my
topic. excepting on legal and medical
subjects, nre answered free. AN nIl
Inquiries nre answered directly by
personal letter, n sclf-nddresscd.
stamped envelope liz required. Adj
dress The Timcs-Dlxpntch Infornn-
ton NurenH, Richmond, vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
The Weather
iournisled bv U. y. weather uurenu.,
local T'rmprrntur. Yesterday

!. u. NJ. temperature. II
t"mpcratur" 70 : l.. M..... z.
W !h!hiuul temperature to : i. N..... -
N!"hi temperature yesterday ..,... Gs
N"tnIii i"mr"ratur" for this datc.... ~
.Ac"ss yesterday /
moss since March ! .-........... al
HN''>s NIhG" January J ............ tb1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Theater Calendar
Storm,

ACADEMY--"The Storm
LYRIC-Keith Vaudeville.
BROADwAY-Anlta Ste wart. in
"Playthings OF Destiny"
BIJOU-Wallace Reid and Gloria
Swanson. in The Affairs OF Ana
toll
ISIS-AIl-star cast In 1.-THE Way
Women Love"
Observation-Disclosures Farnum, In
when IL Man Sees Red"
ODEON-Douglas MacLean. in
Passing Through"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

Proposed tablet to Virginia's six signcrs
OF the Declaration should serve n good pur-
pose as the only reminder of our former in.
dependence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
'rhi.; Language.

Waiter said the guest, pushing the cup
away and wrinkling his nose. Il asked YOU for
six boiled eggs"
We'll. Sir. brought you"
six spoiled eggs. Waiter: YOU must he more
aitcntive.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

one Federal agent would be required for
every five families If the New Yorhcrs were
L" be prevented from making home brew.
says The chief supervisor Of Federal agents
there. When YOU begin to speculate as to
now many agents il would take to watch
IN" watchers. ii looks like Il practical Solu-
ton OF the problem of unemployment
Greensboro News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Echoes From Down Home

Haynes says that the heads of families NAV
make non-intoxicatinG beverages from fruits.
But suppose after they are made the fer
'ncn'ati"n bug gets busy all unbeknownst TO
The maker, then what?-Durham Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Iorui Rainfall.
IncnI Uh.er,ntlun. al Y. NJ. Yr.lrrln.


" InT Nl|rrfIOn, 'nHI. VIM NUIuclty. o.
highest wine yebt"rday, 10, weather "a, 5
T.. NJ, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

Blackmail is intimated in the Arbucklc
case. but that seems to have been the hue
OF everything connected with IT,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

President HGNInG warns against "huEginG
u dclusion,' but, then, he is not acquainted
with the huggable kind here in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

MonoloSnc:: \ conversation between Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Jones, in the presence, and
for the benefit of Mir. Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

The stage OF accusation and dcnials having
arrived, Virginia now knows that the cam
paign is really on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

Freedom for Dcbs at Christmas would he
n FIN" silt for him, but Santa Claus will hard
~ put a package like that in the nations
stocking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

Mt Harding says he Will rely upon public
opinion to guide him in regard To the arms
pari"y. Since ne cstccms public opinion so
highly he doubtless will try to safeguard it
by keeping his own to himsclf-Ashcvillc
citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

WFDNTSDNY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1921,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Home or
The TincS-Dt~putrh
Absolutely fircpr"ot
sUBSrRIprIoN rHlCEs HN MALI
tr,x,bl, in tdNancc)

sUSSCTIrrIoN PRICES h "'
Unyablc in td,nncc' ,Sr.
q az, st.a Ss.3o : H.n
sunday bnly......-.. :" IN 1850
Daily and SUNDAY 1900. 10" 80
HS LOCAL CARRIER pEliNIhN
Morning and sunday .....'''In 80. ,xr.k
Morning without sunday. !. cents " -.
If our friends who favor us WIN "n""
scrtpts and illustrations TOR ruh'i'"'in" 49, -
IN n,,. uru,nilnhic articles rcturnrd' thcs
must in nil cases scud stamps TOT '""'
purpose. ~
81. ,..n.i,,,,i rrc~, il exclusively entitled
=, ,hr : f,~r republication OF all news
Ji.u,,,b,s credited to il nr not "ticr"i"e
.r,,rtcJ in ,his paper, and also the i"cal news
nrri;shrs herein. All nights of republication
Of spectral dispatches herein r AIS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

In the matter Of ofiiccholderS in Virginia,
self TO a recount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

Colonel Anderson should understand that
Democrats of Virginia have no use for
Queens unless they come four in a row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

Even a onc-man street car is preferable To
Il ho-inhn car, Il fact of which Council should
take due notice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

We understand, OF course, that II Is highly
Improper FOR children TO betray any signs OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

Prominence Of the flag as q factor in vir.
Ginias campaign Is sufficient to tear another
song from the patriotic heart OF George
Cohen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

In spit" OF strikes and disaGrcemcnts tina,
Kept some mills idle. 1895. Boa. i97 spindle
hours was the record OF North Carolina mill.
for Jnly Massachusetts had IL, 000, 600 hours
We Will do better this mo~nth.-RaIoi.h New,
and Observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

President Harding appears back Of the anti
beer bhi-and the vets were encouraged to
believe at Chicago that Harding was their
man. Tn" fact is being brought home to the
country ihat there is no man or politician who
feels himself strong enough to take a stand
against prohibition and its enforcement
Charlotte Observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

No one need he ashamed Of Virgins, unless
II chooses its Governor in a mud-slinginr
campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

We nave n notion that our Wilson friends
who are boycottinE Virginia merchants be-
cause OF the unsatisfactory outcome of the
baseball controversy, may find that they are
cutting OF their noses to spite their faces
Einston Free Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

We read tina, In 1920 in the United States
automobiles killed 1000 persons. Injured
100000 and damaged property TO the extent
of Il billion dollars. Doubtless many OF the
smaller wars have been less destructive in
II single Salem Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
RithnunD Uinms-p lspuhb

PUBLISHED every dn, I'm the year n, Ir,.
tenth street. Richmond, Va. by the i"'
DInnntcL puhli,hinE Co, Inc.