davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
HAMPTON ROADS BODY
WILL MEET IN ROANOKE
specIal,o n, r mo-. Dlspatch

TrW0|7lI 70 I0' T mo-. DIsNnf"h
NpEFot.N w. May Is Repre-
+"nia'iN"s III 'Hc Chamber or COM
'u"rsc. OF tho Hampton Roads Mari
time Exchange. POS; H. r =. y, and
OF var.rut other business oruanizu-
''uus %; &rgf0ik and Portsmouth loft
10 % Special ear over th- Norfolk and
Western Railway tonight 'or Roa-
nuke 90 Attend tEr sessions ,hcr. to-
morrow ~ ~. state Hampton Roads
Commission
Going from Norfolk with ,hc "a ~
%,r" John " Cherry. member 81 tn"
Hgue" Of b".r"tt,.s from Norfolk a
~ mh"r of To" Legislative commits
sion senator " e 'nrhlt'. OF Ports.
mouth. s"crn'a'y OF tine comm. IS on.
aud Goodrich W. Limo weaver. of this
ci'y, assistant s-"Cro'ary of ,h. body.
IN" Norfolk party returning viii
leave i;"Huokc tomorrow night and
reach No~:olk Wednesday morn.1s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
THEODORE ROOSEVELT WILL
REACH NORFOLK BY PLANE
h pocial,o I'll. T,mos.pisp,

Special TO Til. Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. May -Thcodoro
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary oF tho
Navy. viii he gwen a hearty ", Icoruc
hy civil authorities ~ well rs hv
naTa! officers when he arrives here
tomorrow.
I'll" Chamber Of Commerce VII en-
t"rtiin Mr.. Roosevelt az It Coiu,nuulty
luncheon at T. NJ Approx mu'.,y
la eminent business ANA profess .ouitl
mon ANA naval officers wiIl b. among
IN" guests n tbs luncheon. arrange
m"ntS for which ar" in tn. hands or
q committee composed nj NlIrIc, -
LONE. II II. EUmbl" and Secretary
w y COX. Of tho Chamber uf Com
m"rc". During the afternoon S.src-
inv Roosevelt W!l b. tn" ufI,s, az
Admiral ffurcag" at the navy yard
'u'' nv'.t is scheduled 20 ar
rive by airpiane from WASHINGTON a.
IL =. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
TrinkIr in Iit,>,I,uuju.

Especial - The Times Dispatch
pANNii.LE VA. May lS.-S.un,or
Ice Tr!nki. this AFTERNOON addressed
OF" of III" ,a--'t, crowds that has
assembled a; tn" i'ittSylyauiu Court
nous" III recent years. 'rOhtinv bv
the opening day al the regular Court.
h ADDRESSED! the voters ON tho issues
~ the campaign. Tonish' h. is al &,
local hotel. whcr" ho r. meeting his
friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
Will Display Pile Pigs in
Hanisonburg Bank Lobby

Special 10 Til" Times Dispatch.
liNititi SDHitRG. VA. May IL.
10 stimulate interest al better
STOCK raising methods aInOn. the
members OF til" boys and rirIS az.
ricu!iural clubs Of the county. A
!l"rris"nbrrg bank has promised
L" display IN" iirSt and second
prizc pigs in the lobby OF It's bank
TINS fall. Thirty live dollars IN
J'riHcS has been Stakcd. IL is
stated That more than forty rig.
nav" been entered in the contest
which Viii extend o.cr period
Of six months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
INGRoWN TOE NAIL
How to Toushsn Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself

y Tow drops OF ''0u-Ero" upon the
skin surrounding rhe -iu@rowing nail
reduces Inflammation and pain ana so
'purhcns tho tender. sensitive skin
Uud srr'ath the toe nail. mat IL can
not penetrate the flesh. ANA the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
'Ouigro" is harmless antiseptic.
manufactured for ch,ropodists. IIot
ever. any one can buy from the drug
store Tiny bottle containing dircc-
tiDNS.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
VA. MERCHANTS TO ASK
PROFITS TAX REPEAL
IHy Associated pros.I

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May Is
R@pca! Of the Federal excess profits
dnd luxury taxes vii hc urged b.
Virginia merchants Hj their annual
meeting, which begins h.rc Wcdnos
day Two huncr"d delegates repre-
s.niinE every large city and town in
Virginia, ar" expected To attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
Special workcrs IIoId session.

Tho Council OF Social Workers viii
hold q meeting this afternoon at {
o'clock ia the Y. W q. y. North
Fifth street Miss Charlott" Whit
ing. Of tho Associated Charities. viii
lac III" principal speaker. Rev y. J..
Schorcr. Ir,. tho president. VIII con
duct tn" meeting and asks that all
nnmhnrS nttnnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
hIKE LEADERS ARE
SUMMONED TO NORFOLK
IN A.socinted rresr. !

NEWPORT NEWS. VA MAJ 10
strike leaders ia this dis;r.c, today
"rre ordered 1" appear beior" III.
tn!'cH States District Court In Nor
.o.k SATURDAY. May -. and show why
al injunction should not be issued
restraining their activities tending To
pAralyZr American shipping
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
BliING Golfer, OR TEA
.iT IIEE0I STORES

IS a matter Of personal s"icc-
t"u--nn blend or price Will suit
every one. Ny thirty years cN-
pcrieucc behind til" counter. al
the tee testers round table or
IN tn" markets al tho world.
selecting. roasting aud blending
has proven this 20 my sat,sfaC-
ton that is why all my stores
carry ten or more kinds of cof-
Zee and as man! teas At prices
ranging from twenty TO sixty
cents per III. The consumer is
always allowed Z" h. thc Judp"
as To what Is III" best tea or
coft"" Norbert iIcroy. rroSi-
don't liar"y Tca Stores, 30S
North Sixth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17

could be stated AZ that ..uc. ,hat
that IL would probably NOT h.. un,ft
tomorrow before any auupu7rnrncnt
could l." made. 1t was srid no,y"ver1
tllat the situation was 'h.t. r,tl -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17

WILL SAVE LARGE ORCHARD
BY TREE SURGERY METHODS

Especial :" The Times Dispatch.
iiNEiISONuURG. VA. May iG-AS
Il result uc employing tree surgery
ON - trees %: hiy orchard near here.
4 y. Thompson stated -.c.ntly tina,
h" believes Ia viii he able TO save
40 p"r cont of the trees damaged 10y
the weight Of ice, which played havoc
with orchards here last fan.
MIR Thompson pciHi.d ont to an
agricultural class that by IN" use OF
bolts wir" nud steel Ia ndS practical
~ all the limt-, which had been split
f-om tn" trunks ot the trees are still
aliv" and vigorous.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
SANDMAN STORY.
nv Abbie Phillips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams
OLD-FASHIONED LITTLE GIRL.
pnrf Ill


Old-Fashincd Little Girl looked all
arnmd the room again is this a toy
shope" shr asked IL t.ought from my
frame il was the room used to play IN,
but i { cannot I've for none of these toys
are mine and | only had few m one
corner Of the room.
oh. no; this IS a playroom, explained
Teddy Rear who thought he had kept
iu the background quite long enough.
You see. a little girl lives ii this house.
and this IS her piHvroom.
And are all these toys hers asked
the Little Girl Ard when Teddy Bear told
her YES, She said
She must bc very happy little girl,
with all these wonderful toys. ! suppose
she never cr;es or gets lonesome
oh. yes. she does cried all tho toys
In chorus She thinks She hasn't enough
aud wants ncw toys all tho time.
\ ou don't say So replied the Int
he Curt with look Of wondermert on
it,r prot iacc If had had half cf these
hcaultui 'birc~ t. play with when
li,d a hi. house am sure never would
hale boon lonely Oh, look AZ that poor
dnll> under the table, and poor Bahia
Stccp.vlth ono lcg broken ! must take
carr OF them ~ orcef
Old-tn>honcd I.ttlc Girl picked up
tho th,Iscd TOYS and seating herself in
3 ~ocN0G CHAR She began u sing Rock
hV hahv ~ the trcrtop. when the Wind
h'aN> thc cradle VIII rock III soft sweet
t1uo. aud the first thing she knew all the
t,v- were gathered about her listening
vou carrot und Nina. and Lydia.
arl }ctt, wts don { YOU play with us?
l,>ci }ca4tijul French Doll We never
haze arr.-c - slnG 70 US. and rock Us.
and play hnn'e
Nou dor t. exclaimed Little Girl
How does the little girl play that lives
h,rc II She does not play that way?
"oh She plays 81 T. parties and have
t.l~crl lgorldmg IN the park. said French
TN,j1 icss shc docs not know how t.
+ e tho Ns, YOU do
N 0'G begin night now and play
f.e N3, J>cd to said Little Girl
Nou s-r a'l my children and | shall
3 FL a'i t.e httic dolls and the big ones
must ~ an thc floor around the fireplace
4 Il i.st Z the story ] shall tell
~ IL lttlc~t dolls climbed INTO
her lap a the hlc nlics sat Oh the floor
ava Ic3d Bra- and Ba-ha Sheep aI
Npe' l',G ard thco Cat and everoue
i. = .t,.et ung gnt As close as il could to
~ t-a~na M ls'tlc Girl ard st,Ucd
tu ii ..ec ray Of daylight peeped
+ der tle ,rsstou and every body jumped
ina. chr. ntrfathc closet and opened the
o-as lac ,rcp-!.jdcr where Is it,
~..e ,IlcI + great distress, and then she
ru ~ 1hg fireplace ami looked ut the
upt, frame bat Il WAS no use, she could
MT Lct NJ there tor moro dayhght came
U.ta tao pla1 ru1n ana ended the magic
power ElN.o - those who lived there !
Wavu the ltt,c glri Who lived in the I
hc1i~, ran into the u.asroom that morn !
lrg ~, >t5pprd A the door and looked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15

Then she called to her mother, for ethe n
on the floor surrounded by all the toys
was d-Fashioned Little Girl fiat on he r
face
''Oh, Great Aunt Abhie fell out Of
her frame, exclaimed the mother, picking
up the broken glass that covered the
picture. II must have new glass fitted
and the picture put back in the frame
That night when the clock struck II
all the toys looked at the empty place
on the wall and they all said they hoped
the man that fixed the frame would not
fasten Old-Fashioned Little Girl in il so
firmly that she could not get out at night
when the magic hour struck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
No Motor ImmuuitieS.

Anyhow" remarked the blunt friend
this old boat of yours will never get
Won arrested for speeding"
No" answered Mr.. Chuggins. but
I'll get arrested Just the same. only
i'm he for standing still In the wrong
place. Washington Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
Nomorem iseN
After Eating
sIsssf Takes du Esfouic

The fret dose ~ fstonic dld N0n
ders for me. take b AZ meals and af0
no longer bothered with iud gfaiiDr
writes Mrs. Ellsn Harris
Thousands ~ people. Ike this dear
sady, gratefully testify about LafDnic
which does ~ wonders by tas lng ~
and carrying out the eEceas ac dItg
and gases which bring Or igeEiirl
heartburn. biosting, teiching aad
food repeating. Acid st0m ach also
esusss about seventy Othsr non-ofEen
ie ailments. Protect yourself a rg
boz ~ Eatonio cOst2 bat ir.fa FfI
your drusgist's guarantee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15

You save time and money by reading
and using Every Evening want ads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Portland Man Had
Suffered 80 Years

1 am now sixty three years old.
and | am just now getting rid of a
case of catarrh and stomach trou-
Die that has been bothering me
thirty years." said T. Holmduist,
S44 East 44th St, Portland. while
telling of his remarkable recovery
by the use of Tanlac.
For well nigh half my life" he
continued, II have been troubled
with about as bad a case of ca
tarrh as a man ever had. 1t start
ed in my head and spread to nv
stomach and it kept me feeling
miserable all the time. My head
felt heavy and stuffed up, my
nose was dry and my throat was
affected. I developed dyspepsia.
lost my appetite, had severe pains
in my stomach. l was constipated
and had terrible headaches.
I'm frank enough to say | didn't
believe Tanlac would help me af-
'ter everything else had failed. but
I could hardly believe it when I
saw the catarrh was actually leav-
ing me along with my other trou-
bles. am absolutely a well man
now and feel almost like I am
starting life over again. II has been
SO long since l felt well that | can
hardly realize I am in such fine
health"
Tanlac is sold I'm Salem by Ty-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
London Divorces
No Better, Report

London. March 3.-Are married
people becoming more quarrel
some?
1t would seem to be so, for an
pilcatlons for separation orders
have increased enormously in the
London police courts, according to
Rev. Harry Pearson, secretary of
the Police Court Mission.
Many of these are on very friy-
olous grounds" said Mr.. Pearson.
and the magistrate hands the
cases over to our missionaries. In
90 per cent of the cases a reconcil-
iation is effected.
OF course, our missionaries
have to hs very tactful. One of
them said to me: IF | can Just get
one Of them to smile the trick is
done
The magistrates handed over
5000 people to the missionaries
during last Year, and most of them
had domestic troubles"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

of general upon General Pershing,
but has declined to pass bills Civ
ing Major Generaols March, chief
of staff, and Crowder, former pro
vost marchal general, the rank of
Lieutenant Generals. Bills to give
permanent rank of Admiral to Rear
Admirals Benson and Sims also
failed.
Also during the first session. Vic
tor Berger, the Wiconsin socialist,
was unseated by the house and,
during the second session, he again
was denied a seat after his re-eleo-
tion at special election.
Reports from the Rye valley and
Mormon Basin districts of Baker
county are that the heavy fall Of
snow is crushing buildings under its
4 eight aud in many instances
sawmill buildings. boarding and
lodging houses are completely
caved in.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

Warren p Resd VINO has made
many donations to the city, has Of
fered to deed to the port Of Reeds
port a tract Of land having a frort-
age Of $40 feet on the river for a
dock site. provided the city nay
for the improvements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

/ front row facing .He president
and at his right.
Immediately afterward the mem
bers of the house of Representatives
were announced A seat had beer
placed on the rostrum for Speaker
Gillette at the left of Vice Presi-
ent Marshall. The representatives
tlled through the chamber to places
reserved for them on the west side
while the senators were seated or
, the east.
Harding Enters Cahmbcr.
President-elect Harding, escort
ed by the committee on arrange
ments, entered the senate chamber
at the main door and was escorted
to the seat on the floor on the right
hand side of the main aisle and fac.
ing the rostrum. tient
Coolidge was escorted to a seat on
the platform.
The senate chaplain, the Rev. J
j. Muir, offered prayer and the
senate of the 9th congress was
called to order by -Presid lent
Marshall. AS silence settled over
the chamber. Vice President Cool
idge stood beside Mr.. Marshall
Both men raised their right hands
Mr.. Marshall slowly spoke the Vice
Presidents oath, the new vice
president repated the words, and
then delivered his address.
While the new senator's were be-
ing sworn in the remainder of the
party began moving out of the
chamber toward the east portico
All of the party on the senate floor
and the guests in the galleries, by
pre-arranged directions, moved
along the rotunda in lines which
converged at the main entrance and
thus out to the portico steps. The
guests were in their places before
Mr.. Harding appeared on the
speakers stand, a small structure
80 feet square, built with iron gir-
ders and with a covered canopy
above housing the sound amplify-
ing instruments, The whole was
decorated with flags and bunting
Harding Takes Oath.
AS they came out of the capito
the company from the senate pass
ed through a lane of marines 10
places on the capitol steps and un-
der the east portico, back of the
presidential party. Mr.. Hardiag
was accompanied by Chief Justice
White of the supreme court and
the congressional committee which
had seats on the. platform with
him.
Then before great sea OF hu-
manity. official and unofficial, in
vited and unlimited, Mr.. Harding
took his place at the left Of the
chief justice and at the right of the
arrangements committee. The as
sembling of the presidential party,
it's departure and the demOnstra =
tions of the crowd were the only
spectacular features of the outdoo
ceremony. Simplicity and solemn
irv marked the actual ceremony i;
self.
When the president takes the in
augural oath, the chlet justice
bible in hand. steps forward tn
man who is about to take oatl
stands beside him with raised nand.
Slowly and soiemnly the chief JUS
tice repeats the oath prescribed by
the constitution, the president
kisses the open bible and the cerc-
mony is over save for the delivery
of the presidents inaugural ad-
dress.
Starts Work AT Once.
When that was concluded the
the senate returned to its chamber
for the psecial session called by the
retiring president to consider nom
ination of officials by President
Harding and the new president
started out with his escort of cav
alrv for the White House.
There he hung up his hat and
went to work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

Henry william. a guRner IN the
foruard turret Of the bsttlsSh'P
Oregon at the battle q SantH 8,
bay e nov living on = hS@~seao
near Florence
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

Action toward completing the
pacific highway will be taken by
.be state highway commission At is
,,aetine on March 9. when bids wiz
he received for construction
miles Of bard surface paVerneot
ard some bridges in Ciaekama
Marion. Lane and Douglas coun-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Water Company

SALEM WATER COMPANY-of-
flee. corner Commercial and
Trade SIS. Bills payable monthly
~ adsasSe. Phoae IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

Gorgeous in the coiors ana so'o
Of their court uniforms the CORDS
entered headed By its dean the an-
basador Of France. Jules J. Jus
serapd. The other diplomats sH-
Tered By precedence in the Sr5er OF
the time they have h""n - F@e-ted
10 this co1ntry. the 1--,iiasssssds,r'i
coming first and the q i1tris 'ssi-
Rerf came the chief juVtice an
the associate Justice of h. 81
prene court. IN the sOFDbre
silk crowns of office. moving
and dtgntflsd 20 the places rfs
for thssn In chairs placed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Stove Repairing

STOVES rebuilt and repaired. so
years. experience; Depot Ma
tional and American fence. sizes
rs to 5s inches high. Paints
oil and varnishes. etc. logan
berry and hop hooks Salem
Fence and Stove Works. 2s0
Court street Phone iz4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

DIRECTORY

COMPUTING scales, cash register
and general store fixtures at
226 Stark St, Portland Or, be-
tween LIST and 2nd streets.
WHY SELL FOR LESS?
WE will Pay you more cash for
your household goods. Get our
bid before you sell Peoples
Furniture and Hardware Store,
27l N. Commercial street. Phone
734.
SALEM SCAVENGER - Garbage
and refuse of ali kinds removed
by the month at reasonable rates.
Cesspools cleaned and dead ami
mails removed. Day phone l67.
night phone 16SOR, X. o. Cum
Minis. Mgr. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

DRs. WHITE AND MARSHALL
osteopathic physicians and sur
geOns. SOC q. s. Bank Building.
Phone B5S. DIR. white, resi-
dence phone 46s. DR.. Marshall.
residence phone B34
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Stnrts Work AZ Once.

when that was concluded the
the senate returned to its chamber
for the psecial session called by the
retiring president to consider nom
.ination of officials by President
Harding and the new president
started out with his escort of cav
airy for the White House.
There he hung up his hat" and
went to work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

G.. SATTERLEE, 404 Ferry St.
Salem. Ore, Phone 1177. -
Foot Specialist
CHAS. f. TATRO, 4O4 Masonic
Bldg. Bring us your foot troubles
68
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIA-
TION - Meet in Foresters' hall.
229 y. Commercial street. every
Wednesday evening. +. G.. Brock.
Finance. 340 Court st.
z Farm Loans
Farm LOANS-Any amount. Low
rates. Full repayment privileges.
Very prompt service. Ask about
our 20-year loans at 6 percent.
Hawkins & Roberts. 2O5 Oregon
Bldg, Salem. ore.
BUILDING LOANS MADE = May
be repaid like rent.
Life. Fire, Health, Accident. In
demnity. Libality and Auto In
surance written.
A. c. BOHRNSTEDT
401 Masonic Temple, Salem, ore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

JOURNAL WANT Aus PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

"FTOteCIlOH OF IIIuu'tl
'Tt has been proved again ana
again that we cannot while throN
ing our markets open to the world
maintain American standards OF
living and oppOri unity and heio
our industrial eminence in such
Unequal competition. There IS =
furiag faIIacy in the theory OF
barsshed barriers Of trade. eut
American standards require our
higher production costs 10 BE re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

CHAS. f. TATRO, 4O4 Masonic
Bldg. Bring US your foot troubles
%
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20

mere.
/ Jess Lindsay will leave for Mon
tana to assist his brother, Russell,
on the farm there. He expects to
leave about the 18th.
The Moreland high school held
their last social for the year ON Sat
urday evening. ALI had a good time
and enjoyed splendid refreshments
Rev. Croft, district missionary,
will speak at the Baptist church ait
Moreland next Sunday, at 11o'clock
evening.
Mothers Day was honored, and a
splendid Iprogram was rendered, and
each mother was given BOOKLET,
presented by the Boy Scouts
The little boy of Vernon Wray is
very sick, and has had to be operated
on again. He now has bronchial
pneumonia.
Mrs. Randell has returned, after
a 10 days absence from her school.
Her husband is better.
Mrs. VIM. Mcknight spent the day
on Monday, with her son, Carmel, at
the Blackfoot hospital. On Sunday
he picked up what he thought was
AN empty .22 she'll, and not know
ing what it was he threw it down.
1t exploded, causing him to lose his
thumb end forefinger and he may
lost his third finger.
Our school will close here on We'd
nesday.