davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

-. csn INV huv r.eI aoaom sal. q
without the awful taste and nausea,
by asking your druggist tor a handy
package of "Epsonade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly like EPSON
salts. because IL Is pure epson salts
combined with fruit derivative salts.
giving II the taste OF sparkling
lemonade.
Take tablespoonful in a glass of
cold water whenever you feel bilious.
hcadachy or ,constipated. "Epsonad.
Salts" ls the much talked OF discovery
o! the American EPSON Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Caroline County Home burned.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. oct. %
-R. Hugh Blaydcs lost his residence
In Caroline County yesterday. The
fire is supposed TO have iGnitcd from
a defective chimney. Practically the
entire contents OF the house were
destroyed. Mr.. Klaydcs. who first
discovered the fire In q closet. en-
acavorcd to eAtinEuish IL and was
painfully burned about the feet and
hands. The residencct was practical
W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

stable. Mr. Pulliam. In tho night and
they dug up Johnsun's body In the
mountains where Mccormick showed
them - was buried.
McCormick's confession implicat-
ed j.. Il. Shields and I.onnio Moran
az the murdcrers OF Johnson at q
moonshinc still in the mountains near
Lynchburg. Mccormick admits that
no was Keeping watch in the woods
for the approach OF any officers. AMI
that when he heard a gun fired he
went TO the still and found johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

come into the district ON Saturday To
heip the cause OF Democracy and ha
VIII speak At Martinsvillc with j. NJ.
iooHer at o'clock. on the sams
dag Mr.. Hooker will appear at Min
creek III Franklin County and al
Bassctts in Henry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
SIX Will CIosch Down.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Oct. -.
The silk mill in this city closed
down last night temporarily. but
the superintendent stated that it may
be for only a short period. The TEN
porary suspension is understood 10
be due TO lack OF orders at the pres
cnt time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
colored School House Destroyed.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Oct. 81.
The colorcd public school house. on
the Gordon Road. near Five Mile
Fork, in Spotsylvania County, was
destroyed by fire OF an unknown
origin yesterday. 1t was partially
insured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

Hurry. mother. Even Il sick child
loves the "fruity" taste OF California
Fig syrup" and II never fails TO open
the bowels. y tcaspoonful today may
prevent Il sick child tomorrow II
constipated. bilious. fevcrish, frctfui,
has cold, collie. or il stomach is sour.
tongue coated. breath bad, remember
good cleansing OF the little bowels
Is often all that Is necessary.
ASK your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Rock Kills 4-Yenr-OId I,o,

FREELING. VA, Oct 27-Thc 4
car-old son of Ballard Hughes, of
|ieorgc's Fork. had the misfortune TO
| all from a high rock wall. day or
wo since. precipitating u heavy rock
which fell upon him, crushing him TO
Raath.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

dead. and that he would hav. re-
ported II. but Shields and Moran said
u he reported it they would Kill!
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

Stunrt to Speak ut MnrtInsviIIc.
DaNNlLLt:. VA. oct. 2I.--Formcr
GOVERNOR Henry Carter Stuart will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
lRCINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

"lNCiiES1 ER. VA, Oct. III.
f'ner Shinham. farmer. and Miss
athnrinc D.Stouncr. both Of Green
ftShc. Pa, motorcd here this week
lid were married by the Rcv. George
Stpycr, OF the United Brethren
hurch
DANvILLE. VA. October 27.-Miss
| ini:rcd Cousins. OF this city, and
nrnry $. Warren. OF Greenvillc. \.
:. We're married at Mount Vernon
kcthodisi Church at 2:li O'Clock this
'ternoon. Rev. j. Galloway Robert
on being the officiating minister.
Numerous out-oftown guests at
I,hdca the wedding. som. OF them
laying roles IN the ceremony. The
| 1T Included Mr.. and Mrs. Guy II.
Warren. Mr.. ana Mrs. Norman o.
I'arrcn. Misses Mary and Linda War
I'm aud Bruce Warren. all of Green
He; Mrs. Hurry Smith. weldon. y.
Mrs Gtlcs II. Walden. OF Gretna;
ISIS Elizabeth billiard. OF Frcdcricks-
|.rg: Miss Mary Watson. Cairo. III:
Hiss susie brandt. Greensboro. y.
.hisscs Maudc Ice Wootcu ana
Kathleen Cousins. OF Grecnvillc. y.
+: Miss Elizabeth Clary. Of Green's
|pro. and Mrs. John y. icrndon. OF
,rhiston. y. &.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. oct. %.
Nv. ;. ballard, = farmer and lead
hg orchardist At Crozct. this county.
nd Miss Fannie j. pirkcy. daughter
Il tho late \. II. pirkcy. OF Rocking
am County. were married yesterday
lftcrnoon at the Baptist parsonage
Crozct, Rev. II j. Parker o,Ii-
iaung.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. w, Oct -.
Ernest III. wood. OF sit Fair. Va.
md Miss Daisy Harris. daughter of
Pr. and Mrs. Edward Harris. OF Croft
|oes. Va, were married yesterday af-
Isrnoon at the parsonas. or the Ri.h
|Srest BAPTIST Chu.:h. Dr. IL. w. Bat
20 Officiating. Th. groom saw scr
hoo In the world va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood will rcsid; IN .A!bcmarlc
'ount1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Tedious Pastinaes-WaAmgfo for Prescription to Be Filled

Ct An CO 6 IN SHOW
CASE AT ATTRAC TIVE
DIS PLAY OF TOILET
ARTicIES PERFUMES
soaps. EvC
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
JUNE BRIDES POPULAR

81 June brides are popular in MARSHALL
county as well as other places, accord
ing to the increased number Of mar
rage licenses issued during the past
week from the Office of A. G. Swandby,
clerk of court. The first week in June
brought an increased number Of eligi-
bles to the court house and the second.
week has topped the number Of sthe5
previous week. Licenses were issued.
to six couples the past week. Those
receiving licenses were Nels s. Till
gard and Minnie NJ. Holster, Carl O.
Adolphson and Florence e. Anderson
Harold J. M. Haugen ana Anna Bran
don, Frank GremhOwski and Josephine
Tragaz, John W.. Stewart and Ellen
Nora Lee, Tildon Haugen and Efie
Ibsen. FL Sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
TOO MANY DEFEATS
AND. TOO FEW WINS.
(Continued from ffrst page)
Warren !, Ral1ium 6.

=
A seventh inning rally in a seven in
ming game, which produced three runs
across the home platter, won for War
ren at Radium last Saturday evening in
an interesting contest with the base.
ball team of that place by a q. to 6
score. Patten started out on the mound
for the locals and during the first frame
resembled slightly pitcher, but the
first man up in the second frame took
a healthy swing at gr0ved ball and
then logged around the bags for an
easy homer. The home run was fol
lowed by bevy of two and three base
hits during the consecutive three in
nings so that at the latter half
of the fifth frame the score was and,
Warren having run quartette of
counters over the fourth sack in the
meantime. - ....
Carl Rays took the mound in the
fifth and still the Radium batters per-
sisted in hitting the ball so that when
the inning was over Warren was trail
ing the cheese manufacturing town by
two runs. The next frame Rays re-
ceived bad blow from pitched ball
and old man reliable, Barney Childs,
was placed on the firing line and held
the Radium sluggers scOreless for the
remainder of the game. Warren came
to bat in the early part of the seventh
and succeeded in driving three runs
across the plate for a. victory, Childs
holding Radium scoreless in their half
of the frame to bat. Arness did the
receiving for Warren.
Shrader was on the mound for Ra-
di,lm and hurled a fairly good article
of ball although his offerings Melted
the Warren batsmen nine safe bingles.
Arnold Lindstrand did the receiving
for Radium.
Argyle Ia, Warren 6.
In a swatfest on the Argyle baseball
diamond last Sunday afternoon Warren
took a IA to drubbing from the base
ball aggregation of that place. Rays
was on the mound for Warren and
seemed unable to get going in the old
way with the result that before the
bell had sounded in the opening frame
Argyle had chased six men across the
fourth sack The entertaining team Sc
cured Is hits throughout the nine in
nings while Warren connected with 10
of the same nature.
Neither team showed any class to
write home about and the game was
slow and ragged throughout. Argyle
used three hurlers in the fray while
Warren used their two.
Oslo S, Warren 4.
Warren Travelled to Oslo Monday eve
ming and took a 5 to 4 defeat at the
hands of the Oslo crew in a seven in
ming contest there White was on the
mound for the. Oslo aggregation and
held the Warren batsmen to seven hits,
three Of which were garnered by Whis-
ton, the local short stop, one going for
a homer. White struck out nine men.
Carl Arness did the receiving.
Dave Peterson was on the mound for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
ADOLPHSON-ANDERSON

Carl O. Adolphson and Evelyn An.
derson We're united in marriage last
Saturday morning at A1varado by Rev.
j. .Mossberg. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson of
Warren and the groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. f. Adolphson of Mime
apolis, former residents of Marshall
county. The couple will make their
home in the township of Wanger.
: The bride is a graduate of the War
rem high school and has been teaching
school in Marshall county. The groom
has been farming in Wanger township
where they will make their home. The
many friends of the bride and groom
in Warren and vicinity extend their
most sincere wishes for happy mar
ried life. -, =" ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15

Warren and hurled nice game. The
opposing batsmen secured 10 safe
bingles off Of his~delivery and six were
retired by the strike out route. PHIL
strom was behind the bat.
Warren secured two runs in each Of
the first and second frames but were
able to push no more across through
the remainder of the contest. Oslo
failed to- score in the first inning but
made two in the second. In the fifth a
long drive to deep left field drove two
runs across the pan and wild peg to.
third gave the runner clear path to
home with the winning run.
s@ Warren 5, Alvarado 2.
With Carl Rays 'on the mound and
allowing the Alvarado. batsmen but
three scattered hits the Warren base
ball team took 5 to 2 win contest
from the Alvardo aggregation at Alvar-
ado last evening. O'Rielly was on the
mound for Alvarado and allowed but
five hits. 1t was seven inning COP
test. = =. ss
Rays hurled good game. for the
locals, retiring seven men by: the strike
out route and giving but single free
ticket to first base. Freeman did the
receiving. O'Rielly hurled creditable
ball for the Alvarado team and had
five strike outs to his credit and one
walk. Anderson worked behind the
bat. =; - : d,
Warren will clash with Hallock here
evening of this week, with
Park River Friday evening and with
Argyle at Argyle Saturday. Sunday
afternoon Warren will play again at
Alvarado and Monday Kennedy will
come here. Tuesday Drayton viii be
here for a game in the evening on / Z
local grounds. o.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
IMPORTANT LEGION MEETING

An important meeting of the Warren
post Of the American Legion will be
held at the Commercial club rooms
Thursday evening, June is, Immediate
ly following the baseball game. All
Legion members are urged to attend as
several matters of Importance will be
brought before the meeting. =,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
DISTRICT COURT CASES

A verdict for the plaintiff to the
amount Of $3.50 was given in district
court GO t last Wednesday in the case Of
The case Of D. A. .McCallum VS.. Philip
,Labine, a labor claim, resulted in a
verdict for the plaintiff to the amount
Of $500. The case of James 0. Kroke
VS.. Thomas Mulvey and Della Mulvey,.
tried Friday, resulted in verdict for
the defendant
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
BAND CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT

q An Exceptionally line Program VIII
feature the Juvenile band concert at:
week, which will be held on Friday
night instead Of Saturday evening ow-
ing to the fact that the Juvenile band
will play at the big Farmers clubs pic
mic to be held Saturday at Menzel's
grove.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
ARRESTED ONsLIQUOR CHARGE

Appolus Poitras, Of Argyle, was ar
rested last Saturday on the charge Of
selling intoxicating liquors and brought
to Warren, where he was taken before
Justice of the Peace w. O. Braggans
and entered a plea Of not guilty. He
was bound over to the fall term Of dis
trict court and released on $500 bonds.
DIR. F. C. Bake HONORED
Dr. G. Bake, OF Warren, was
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
KILLS RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the
.uld reliable rodent destroyer.
Comes in cakes-nO mixing with
other food. Your money back II 1T
fails.
35c size Il cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size e cakes) for Chicken
House, cOOps, or small buildings.
ali farm and out-bulldings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Peoples
Trading Co. and Warren Pharmacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
RICH OIL DISCOVERIES
 IN ARGENTINA HAVE
 RECENTLY BEEN MADE
By Associated Press

Buenos Aires. May 7.-Experts in oil production say that, as a result of the rich discoveries of oil in the Comodoro Rivadavia field Argentina may become enc of the worlds great sources of fuel The Well No. 12S which came in on February 2S with an initial produc- tion of about l 200 barrels an hour is continuing to flow at approximately the same amount
 The Comodoro Rivadavia oil produc- ing area is located in the territory of Chubut, in the region called Patagonia. and is more than 500 miles southwest of Buenos Aires. 1t was discovered in 1907 when a deep test was being made in an effort to locate a water supply. The government exercising it's owner ship of mineral rights, set aside 2509 acres of land ins the district and began the work of exploiting the field. Later another H2,509 acres was reserved. Since that time 12S wells have been sunk and production has gradually in creased up to the present In 1920 tke total production was more than .000,- 900 barrels. The oil is heavy with small kerosene and gasoline content and is used principally as fuel oil, be- ing sold to a number of industries in the country Drilling depths are be- tween 800 and 1.S00 feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
CHINESE SUFFERERS
 MUST RAISE CROPS
 TO SHORTEN FAMINE
By Associated Press

New York; May 7.--Hundreds of thou sands of famine sufferers who were con- centrated in refugee camps in China dur ing the winter, have been compelled by authorities to return to their home prov inces and attempt raising new crops this year.
 This action was taken according to cable advices received from Picking by the China famine fund because offi- cials considered it necessary for the good of the entire population that efforts be made for a harvest this year through- out the famine area. As the camp re- fugees were generally well fed during recent months, they were picked to pass the summer months at their formes homes
 Refugees who have already started the homeward journey were supplied with food and money by relief organizations In many cases the famine victims were given food for two weeks and funds to buy additional food for month. Seeds for planting were furnished in abdn- dance Transportation was furnished free by the railroads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
"Sowing the Wind, Masterpiece, Anita Stewart's Greatest Picture, Comes to the Trianon Ton1orrow

1 in Sowing the Wind" as she portrays role requiring the most consummate skill as an all-around interpreter of l the dramatic art in it's highest form. All fans who like really human stories In which the star delineates character frcm a purely human standpoint will | like Miss Stewart in this excellent pie ture, which will be the attraction at the Trianon this week, beginning Mon day. marking the sixth week of the Trianon Grand Pictures season. In what was commonly called "The House of Revelry," New Works big gest gambling dive, Baby Bpabant. a lstatuesque blonde, is queen of the rev. ellers and hostess of the hour To this den of evil goes Rosamond Athels- ltane, protege of BaOy Brabant, from a convent and immediately innocent. Almost with her advent into the sinful haunt the girl is terrorized al the life it's denizens are living and she flees, leaving no trace of her subsequent wher eabouts to Baby Brabant, who tells Petworth, proprietor of the joint, that if he ever reveals to the girl that she, Baby Brabant, is her mother, she will kill him. Then she departs on a mission known only to herself.
 Ned Annesley leaves the New Eng,
 
 bazon wealthy merchant, for New York, and on the train he meets Rosa- mond, now on the road to dramatic stardom. The consequent romance grows rapidly until Ned discovers Ros- amond leaving a theatre with Pet worth the latter having told the girl that Baby Brabant needs her, and her gratitude forces her to respond Her mother dies in an opium den. where the daughter finds her, previously learning their true relationship.
 Meanwhile Brabazon, to prevent Ned's marriage to Rosamond, goes to New York with his old friend Watkins and has interesting experiences in his quest.
 Followed by Ned to Petworth's gam bling den. where She had gone to es- tablish the identity of her father, whom she had never known. Rosa mond is subjected to the suspicious of her sweetheart A quarrel ensues and the final upshot of this is that Rosas mend tells Ned to think it all over for 30 days and then see if he wants her. Meanwhile Brabazon and Wat kins call on Rosamond and put forth their utmost efforts to prevent her fl om marrying the man of her heart.
 At the end of 30 days, Ned goes back to NeW 1ork stlll loving RoSamond and after his departure Watkins dis closesA to Brabazon the fact that his (Brabazon's) wife had baby shortly after She had deserted her husband 20 years before. Brabazon is frantic a5 a result of this revelation, and he hurries after Ned
 Rosamond awaits the expiration of the time limit she had set in her apartment. Ned arrives in the nick Of time, and the couple plight their trcth again. Immediately afterwards Brabazon rushes in, and after aarshly accusing Rosamond, he is set right when the girl discloses the true name of her mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
TO HONOR DEAD AvIATORS
Plaque of Delft Ware Will Be Placed
 In the Invalides
By Associated Press

Paris, May "A plaque of delftware, commemorative of the American aviators who were killed in the war as members of the famous Lafayette escadrille, will be placed in the Invalides.
 The plaque is inscribed Tn Memoriam' and contains the names of the dead avia- tors It was executed at the famous government porcelain manufactory al Sevres. and has been accepted by Presl- dent Millerand for the Invaldes with several hundred war relics historical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
ANITA STEWART. FINDS STAGE ROLE
 IN ACTUAL LIFE
Noted Screen Star Finds Local Color in New York Gambling Den-Enacts Character
 From Real Life

The commendable penchant for actual ly depicting life as it exists on the screen is hobby with Anita Stewart whose will be in Sowing the Wind, T the attrac- tion announced for the Trianon theatre Monday.
 In fact, this is as much a hobby with this actress, that she never essays any role until after she has gone in the part of the world such character lives in, and get first-hand information as to her whole makeup.
 In Sowing the Wind" she portrays the character of an innocent daughter Of an erring mother, a mother who revels in the iniquities of a notorious gambling house. When Miss Stewart decided to ac-s cept this play she forthwith sought such mother, devoting several days to her quest.
 Finally, in a squalid quarter of New Yorks East Side she was amazed to discover a gambling house of luxurious appointments and there she found the 'boss" to be none other than the mother of three daughters, two of whom had gone wayward, while the third had held aloof from temptation despite her neg lected education
 Her husband had been mysteriously murdered in the very house over which she new presided, after he had broke the gambling game with his winning streak, The mother felt that by settling right on the spot of the tragedy she would sooner or later find the murderer.
 Eventually she becamessole proprietress of the place as a result of illicit pros perity and she became fascinated with the ease with which she could make money Meanwhile her daughters were growing up without motherly attention and two of them had become notorious early while the third refused to follow suit and went through business college, entering a brokers office as stenog- rapher.
 From her Miss Stewart learned rre- cisely the feelings of a girl in such CIT cumstances and to her she gives credlt for offering the means for an accurate interpretation of the character of Rosa mond Athelstane in Sowing the Wind strong enough to work. and is daily proving it. He has threatened to Join the nationalist army in Anatolia but so far has kept the peace.
 Old age makes itself respected in Turkey by a capacity and willingness to work. A certain Murad, employed as messenger by the Turkish tele- graph office. was offered a pension " hen he reached his one hundred and twentieth year. He refused it. as it meant knocking off work, but his sn- periors insisted he must make room for younger people who otherwise could find no work and would have no chance to get on in life. Murad finally agreed to quit, pro yided his young son was taken in his place. This seemed fair and he was told to bring the son around. The son presented was white-haired man more than 70 years old.
 It was the custom of the ancients to bury the young at morning twilight; for as they strove to give the sofest inter prepation to death so they imagined that Aurora, who loved the young, had stolen them to her embraces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
ONLY l47 YEARS OLD, TURKEYS OLDEST MAN,
 GOES BACK TO WORK
Ry Associated Press

ConstantinOpIe, May i.--ZOra, TUT keys oldest man, said to be 141 years of age, has gone back to work as waterfront hamal tcarrier of heavy weights) after. a quarrel with the Turkish naval base authorities.
 He was recently pensioned in honor of his age and long service. and he was preparing to spend his last years in likeness. But. as pensions are not be- ing paid here because of an empty treasury, Fora declared he was still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

It was the custom of the ancients to bury the young at morning twilight; for as they strove to give the sofest inter- prepation to death so they imagined that Aurora, who loved the young, had stolen them to her embraces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
From the Nouel
 by N GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

A human lUaster, lie inherited a uast amount of money and began series of vild debaucheries Then he HER, knew he could neuer haUe her, but de- termined to IiUe she lDould haue him. So he bought island and alone went there to make ofhimsef
 She married. Started upon honeymoon in an aeropLane. A storm. lDreck. And there she .Oas, .0ith fife mind of child, alone with him upon his island. The rest IS picture like nothing you Ue seen before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
THE CAST

In announcing Anita Stewart in her latest First National photoplay, Sow ing the Wind" the management of the Trianon theatre feels perfectly safe in assuring its patrons of seeing this popular screen actress at her very best. In fact, it is agreed among critics that