davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
FREELIEG

tSpecia 10 The Times Dispatch.l
FREEZING. VA. March Ia
George ". Fleming. .! Fleming,own.
Is visiting relatives near this place.
Alder; Mullins. OF Clintwood. spent
the weekend with relatives near
here.
Albert Phipps. Of Craftsville. Ky.
spent "a day or so with his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Phirps. during her re-
cent illness.
Columbus Wars has recently moved
from this place 20 Georges Fork.
where nc wiz engage in farming
Mr.. and Mr.. Jack Bryant. of Nor
land. spent the Weekend with friends
1T Freezing.
J. t. Stanley. formerly Of this
place, hut now of Clintwood. visited
friends here during the week.
Mrs. Lucy McFau spent the week
end with her daughter. Mrs. Stella
Mullins. of Ciintwood.
Russell Fleming, OF Clintwood
spent sunday with friends here.
Staten Hanover. Of Shelby Gap. Ky,
visited friends here during the week.
Arthur Combs Of Noriand, was a
visitor here on SUNDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
u. OF " PRE-DIEDICALA ADVISOR
COMPLETES STUDY OF SCHOOLS
Investigation Reveals Total Costs Of Four Years
Course at Charlottesville Institution Are Small
Compared to Those at Other Universities

books show. further. that II per cent
~ the last graduating class were on
the list.
Several Scholarship. Available.
20 me several scholarships available
20 medical! StuucntB are: the Isaac
nary; thr lierndon and ,h. Thomas +.
az. h:rs are no vacancies IN an:
to students OF moderate means.
An Investigation made 9: few Years
ago Tor tn. purpose oil determining 10
Will extent IN" students were nclp-
ing To dcfray their own expenses ui.,-
Closed That 20 per cent OF the mcui-
cai students were paying a part OF
INC INC costs OF their training; from WORK
zone during the session or durIn. va
na,ioh. Recent questioning OF Ia.
members Of the one OF TN. prtsrn,
classics reveals that students are AL
most 100 per cent parity s.!f-dcpanO-
summer months.
ne FACULTY and administrative Of
ic'rs OF the university hav. never
h.hrd OF single instance in which
student in the medical school here
WithHrc" because he had found else.
"h"T" "a school with similar advant-
hE"A but Offering more moderate
ih'estiEat:on Shove that the prac-
tIcc Of the utmost economy at the
university makes little or no differ
encc In the standing of "A student
among his fellows. Ninety-one per
Scht OF the students and graduates
OF The medical school ia answer to
direct question. declared that IL
inak"s none. few others said that
II does 10 "a small extent" or mot
much. hut gone" Many men hold
ing the highest positions in student
iiic possess small means.
Where and How Students Live.
From Where and How Our stu
dents Live" is the following quota
/ ton. which sums up the spiri, Of the
university:
The University Of Nirginia is not
luxurious place. There are no
costly dormitor'cs. fitted up like moi
"rn apartment houses or hotels. "a
| there ar" at many univcrai;ics Our
aorin.tori"s are go small so plain so
bar" that ct first sight they seem
20 he the cciisSof MONKS rather than
Inc dwelling places OF high-spiritod
no!S. The food "" eat is plain and
| IN" clothes We Hcdr are UNDERSTANDING
cnc never secs "A man dressed as,
| clothing advertisements would lead
US TO think the college students dress
! IN" explanation Is that there IL come
| thlnE about the university that makes
luxury and display supcriiuous The
aeN"r!tY ana beauty OF the buildings
ana the long and honorable history.
| of NirE.n!as career amid the storms
of war and the haniicaps Of poverty.
perhaps. have something 10 do with
it one feels that 10 demand luxury
IA the midst o! such AN atmotpha ere
would be to 20 against the spirit Of
the place"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
PULASKI

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PULASKI. VA. March l9.-Mrs. ".
i. Chandler and Mrs. t.. L.. Smith
were hostesses Monday afternoon ~
the home OF the former at a sewing
party. and in the evening numb. r
az friends at bridge. \ delicious col
lation was served the guests OIL each
OCCASION.
The approaching close of the years
course Of The Life OF Christ" being
pursued by the Round Dozen Club.
was Indicated at the netting Wednes-
day afternoon, when. in response TO
roll call, members suggested a gen
cral topic for study next season. No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
MRS, HAyDOCK
Saved FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Chicago, iii. 81 was in bed with a
female trouble and Inflammation and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
B0YKlNS

=. EofklNS. VA March lo.-Wiliie Il.
Turner. OF Gatcsvilic. y. c.. visited
his brother III town last week
DR.. and Mrs. q. II. Musgravc> at
Tended the birthday party given by
home near Courtland Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. White Jr..
spent Tuesday in Norfolk.
l.. T. Draper and W. w. White.
II spent few hours in Franklin
Monday morning.
superintendent Il. VI. Newton, OF
Franklin. spent Tuesday In town.
Mss Antoincttc Picot. Of Como. y.
T.. is spending a few days with Mrs.
J. II. Hart.
Miss Bert lllic Drcwry returned
saturday nirhs after spending quite
while with relatives in Norfolk
Miss Retta Hart left Monday morn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

books show. further. that II per cent
~ the last graduating class were on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
SOCIETY WOMEN COPS
WILL WEAR DIAMONDS
Scotland Yard Seeks Beautiful Fc-
males Who Wear Evcnin. Gowns
and Costly JcN,Iy

LONDON. March -B.nutifur
women in evening dress and wearing
costly diamonds and pearls will %,
sought FOR by Scotland Yard 20 act
as detectives at Fashionable functions
and hotels IL ii is decided To extend
the scope of London's female police
force. which has been in existence
since the war days.
When he was head Of the Metro
politan Police, Sir Neville Macr.ady
now commander Of the English forces
in ireland. testified before "A uous.
OF Commons committee urging the
appointment OF these stylish women
detectives.
I'VE have women OF the domestic
dclp class and we have "A number of
bus conductresses working for us
hc said. "What we want now are
women "a: the other end of the social
scale who can mix with wealthy l.o-
pie
Sir Ncvi!lc's definition Of the hes,
type OF female poiiccwo;ncn Or do
tcctivc is: one who IL not ncurotic
or cScitablc. but "a woman who has
the human clemen, very largely de-
vcloped and who is not Il faddis,"
Mrs. Stanley. superintendent OF
metropolitan " omen $ Police Patrols.
told the parliamentary committee
tnat much of the work OF members
Of her force was in saving light
headed young ,'nappers' Of good
family from drifting on to the streets
in search OF Il gay life.
Miss Damcr-pawSon com ma ild.r of
the Moments Police Service. told of
the fight against waite slave trif:icc.
One night | lost two girls under
suspicious circumstances. cam.
across Il woman who changed her
dress three times in the hi
and the color of her nair. ] had seen
her at the railroad station. and
caught her trying to take the two
siris from me. The co-opcrut!on %
women police In putting down the
white slave traffic is absolutely ncccs-
sary."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

of that time I was perfectly well.
have n six room flat and do allmywork.
My two sisters are taking the Com
pound upon my recommendation and
you may publish my letter. 1t is the
gospel truth and / will write to any
one who wants a personal letter. -
Mrs. F.. H. HAYDocK, 1924 st. Law
renee Avenue, Chicago, III.
Because Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim
that all operations may be avoided by
it, but many women have escaped
operations by the timely use of this
old fashioned root and herb medicine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

had four doctors
but none of them
did me any good.
They all said 1
would have to
have an operation.
a druggists wife
told me TO take
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and I
took % bottles,
never missing a
dose and at the end
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
CUSTOMS MEN FIGHT
AN ALLEGED SMUGGLER

After a fight which was witnessed by
evening strollers along Fifth avenue
United States Customs Agents Michael j
Collins and Coeimo Ranelli arrested last
night an alleged smuggler at the west
erly edge OF Madison Square Park and
seized a package containing opivm val
uel at $4,000.
The prisoner gave the name OF Samuel
Ansrist. SO. OF 3s6 Bedford avenue.
Brooklyn. A second man. to whom II
was believed Angrist intended TO turn
over the drug, escaped and fed across
the park. Angrist put up such battle
that the agents had difficulty holding
him A taxicab was waiting and Col
lins and Ranelli yenked him into II and
drove to the Charles street station
where they booked him on n charge OF
smuggling.
Under questioning IT was said that An
grist admitted obtaining the drug aboard
q ship. He declined to say anything
about his visit TO the park or the man
whom the agents believe he went there
to meet.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
PUBLISHERS PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO HARDING
Unanimously Adopt Resolu-
tion Expressing Confidence
in His High Patriotism

With a pledge Of support and CO.
operation to President Harding. the
thirty-fifth annual convention Of the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation finished It's work In the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday and adjourned.
A resolution adopted unanimously
extends Fluctuations to a fellow pub
Usher who has been called to high re-
sponsibities In a time when great sanity
and poise as well as undertaking patriot
ism are called for at the seat of national
government"
Responding to the Presidents request
for aid. as conveyed in the letter ad-
dressed by him to the convention. the
resolution continued: Having every
confidence In his high patriotism and
lofty purposes, knowing his training in
statecraft and his capacity to serve and
lead sound public sentiment, this as
ISOLATION expresses to President Harding
on behalf OF the American publishers
our assurances OF support in the diff
cult problems that confront him"
T. r.. Williams of the Pittsburgh
Press was reelected president Of the as
ISOLATION. Howard Davies OF the New
York Tribune was elected treasurer.
Other officers reelected were: Vice.
president Paul Patterson, Baltimore
Sun; secretary, John Stewart Bryan.
Richmond Nei0s-Leader; directors. Ell
bert III. Baker, Cleveland Plain Dealer; /;
e. II. Butler, Buffalo Netcs;; Hilton u.
Brown. Indianapolis Netcs, and J. e. At
kinson. Toronto Star. @
The convention adopted resolution
urging the Federal Government to audit
semi-annual newspaper circulation state
ments whenever doubt of their ac-
curacy exists. Another resolution urged
members of the association to oppose. as
far as local conditions permit, move
ments to obtain acceptance Of national
advertising as local business at local
rates.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
KACY MURDER WITNESS
CONVICTED OF PERJURY
FiUe Women Among Jurors
Rendering Verdict.

CLEVELAND, April 2s.--James F. Nc
Caffery. one OF twelve persons indicted
for perjury In connection with testimony
given at the three Harold c. Kagy trials
was found guilty by jury composed oi
five women and seven men and sentenced
&c the penitentiary for from one to ter
years.
McCaffery admitted on the witness
stand to-day that he received $50 from
DR.. A. c. McGannon after testifying ir
l,ehalf of his brother. William III. Nc.
Cannon. formerly Chief Justice OF the
Municipal Court, when the latter was
on trial the first time charged with tn,
staying of Kagy He insisted. however
that the money was for time he had lost
while In court and denied he had beer
reimbursed for testifying.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
DETECTIVE INDICTED
FOR KILLING DRIVER
Chauffeur Was Shot While
Fleeing From Arrest.

Detective Philip Curry OF the special
service department Of the Police De-
partmcnt. who shot and killed Daniel
Uiinc. a taxicab chauffeur, In West
rorty-seventh street on April .. was In
dicted yesterday for mansiaugntcr by
the regular Grand Jury. The indict-
ment was handed up to Judge John r..
Mcintyre In General Sessions.
Curry said that he was signalled by
= woman who was a passenger in the
faxicab Ho placed her under arrest
and ordered Ulino to drive to the West
Forty-seventh street station. At the
station Ulino left the drivers seat and
ran. When he failed to stop at the de-
tective's command. Curry fired.
The Grand Jury also indicted Polics-
man Martin Mcmahon. %. OF the West
f35th street station. lie is charged with
assault. The complainant against Me-
Mnhcn IL Beulah Cooper. %, negress.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
FRANCE HoNoRs : AMERICANS

Marcel Knecht. special French rep
resentatlve to the United States, an
nounced yesterday that decorations of
the French Government have been
awarded 10 Mrs. Cecilia Pelletier of
Boston mother of Joseph G. Pelletier.
supreme advocate OF the knights OF
Columbus, and John y. Kennedy. col
laborator with Maurice Francis Egan
In the preparation Of the official his
tory OF the knights OF Columbus.
knights OF Columbus In Peace and
War"
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
NO TRACES DISCOVERED
OF MISSING MRS. BURR,
Had Only 500 and May H0Oe
Come to NelD York.

Search yesterday failed to reveal any
trace OF Mrs. Florence w. Burr. a
widow, OF 5 Lake avenue, Danbury,
Conn. who disappeared from her home
April n. Her sister. Mrs. Eta Ander-
son Of 57s Bainbridge street, Brooklyn.
said last night she thought at first Mrs.
Burr had left Danbury TO visit her.
George w. Coles OF Mount Vernon. a
cousin OF the missing woman. Joined
with Mrs. Anderson and friends OF the
family In asking that all possible aid
be given to tho police In their search.
Mr.. Coles said he was Inclined TO be-
lieve she was suffering from loss OF
memory.
Mrs. Burr. who owns considerable
property at Danbury, was last seen at
tho station OF the New Haven Railroad
at Danbury and was carrying a suit
case She is known to have had only
500 at the time.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
MRS. WERNER'S Story
GOES IN AS EVIDENCE
Wife Tells How She Aided
Warder After the Murder.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
UTICA, April 2s.-Mrs. Jennie Wer-
ner's confession regarding the killing of
her husband. Henry Werner. was ad-
mitted in evidence to-day by Justice
/. r. Devendorf. 1t conforms with the
confession of Rutger b. Warder, who
has been convicted of the murder.
Sheriff William Cress of Herkimer
county told how he got both confessions.
He first got Mrs. Werner's confession
by telling her on the morning after the
murder that Warder had confessed. And
when he showed her confession to War
der the latter told his story
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
Sixth Avenue md Twentieth street.
"a. M.--Holy Communion.
N A.. M.--Morning Prayer, Rector.
10 M.--Holy Communion.
4 4p. M--popular Vcsper Service.
Choir of Forty Voices and Sooists
Familiar Anthems and Hymns.
Gal Arfny NIpht
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
BIG PULP SUPPLY IN ALASKA
Enough to Furnish Third of Print
Paper Needed in United states.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-There Is suf-
ficient pulp wood in Alaska to furnish
perpetually one-third Of the print paper
consumption in the United States, Col.
Greedy, chief forester. who recently
made a survey. announced to-day.
This could be laid down on the Allan
tic seaboard on a basis of between three
and a half and four cents per pound.
based on present rail freight rates, and
practically one cent pound by water.
he said.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

AND mrs, DIREcTI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Next Sunday there will be services
both morning and evening in the
Methodist church. Morning service at
II o'clock. Evening service at 7:45.
The pastor will preach at each service
and there will be good music. The
male quartette will sing in the eve
ming. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Epworth League at p. m.
Service in Moss Memorial Chapel at
8 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
The Kings Heralds of the Metho-
dist church met on Wednesday after
noon. There was a fine attendance,
and the children are much interested
in missionary work.
On Easter Sunday morning 26
joined the church in full connection
and by letter, and several were re-
ceived in probationary membership.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-08
Send NEWS to the NEWS.

OF course the reverend gentleman
who advised that all pessimists be
killed was speaking metaphorically,
says Indianapolis News. Nevertheless
he made it plain, most emphatically
so, that he did not admire the pes
simists. In this case the question Of
definition is important, since many
people who shut their eyes to every
thing that is wrong, and refuse to H.
lieve that anything can be wrong, con-
denim as pessimists all who disagree
with them. 1t was so in the days Of
Israel's prophets, who certainly would
at the present time be classified as
pessimists by what have sometimes been
irreverently known as Cheerful Chris
tians." Indeed, Jeremiah might quail
fy even within the narrowest limits
of the term. So it is better to be
patient with the critical brethren.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-08
WORD FROM THE sunny SOUTH.

In a letter received from Mrs. Ru-
dolph Tragard of Woodbine, Md,
dated March 81, we have the follow
ing news: at has been very warm
here, as high as 80 degrees, but Mon
day after Easter it was only % above.
Our hedge, burning bush, Towering al
mond, also bridal wreath are beauti-
full. This farm is nicely located, pic
turesque, and we hear crops are we'll.
We will be glad to see any of our
friends at "Wauwatosa Farm" at any
time. Camp out the way we did and
make the trip" Mrs. Tragard speaks
of the farm as being very well stocked.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-08
Church news
TWO ENGLISH SERVICES AT
LOCAL LUTHERAN CHIrRCE

@AH IL 1HERAN CHURCH
In congregational meeting of St
johns Lutheran church last sunday
the question of increasing the number
OF services conducted in the English
language was again thoroughly dis
cussed. Preaching in the English Ian
guage was begun about six wears ago.
ana at first restricted to one evening
service a month. Last year one. Fns,-
iish morning service month was add
ed. As the attendance at the newly
arranged services, especially on the
part OF the young people, proved good
beyond all expectations, the matter of
eniarging the work in English called
Tor earnest attention. 1t presented to
the congregation a delicate and diff
cult question. For one thing, the So
clety has goodly number of elderly
members, very regular attendants.
who are not sufficiently conversant
with the English language to get the
full benefit of service delivered in
That tongue. Increasing the number
OF English services deprives these of
the many lifelong enjoyed occasions
for spiritual edifcation on Sunday in
church. Then, for those, too, who in
common life make use only of the
English language as medium of con-
versatlon, 1t is irksome to experience
IN divine service a change of the Ian
guage they have used in conversing
with the Lord ever since mother
taught them their first prayers. 1t
touches very intimate matter. More
over, those conversant with the Ger
man tongue readily admit that this
language, nodded by Luther, the
preacher and theologian, is pre-emi-
nently well adapted for gospel work.
And last, but not least, the transition
of the Lutheran church from German
to English will entail the loss to the
church of the unequaled old Lutheran
hymns in the original.
On the other hand, there is the pre-
objection for, and greater familiarity
with the English language on the part
OF the young people of the church. A
not negligible number of them has re-
ceived religious instruction by means
of the English language only, and
very recently some members of other
than German extraction have been
added.
The congregation therefore decided
that, until further changes be made,
English morning services instead of
the German, are to be held twice a
month, viz, on the first and third Sun
day of every month, beginning at 10
o'clock. In reaching this decision the
congregation was actuated solely by
motives of gospel interests.
On Jan. 1, fourteen, and on Sunday,
five voting members, most Of them to-
gether with their families, We're re-
ceived into membership.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertisements are a necessary adj
ilnet to every newspaper as it is
through this medium that paper ex-
ists. We intend giving Wauwatosa a
real newspaper, which we all know
costs money. It is very necessary for
Ms to say that we are sadly in need
Of more ads to carry on the work
which we have started.
We sincerely hope that Wauwatosa
business men will cooperate with the
News in doing their bit for we are all
working together to make Wauwatosa
the best suburban city in the United
States.
The Ohio Farmer says: "We have
no quarrel with those who take and
read regularly a good, clean city daily,
but everybody owes it to ms home
community to support the local news
papers which are such a large factor
in making the home town and the
country surrounding it a good place to
live. There is also much to be done
in supporting the local paper in adver-
Using patronage. 1t is surprising how
little appreciation is shown of the
local newspaper in an advertising way.
Farmers especially can often utilize
the advertising columns of the local
paper to sell or locate for purchase
what they may wish to buy, but do not
know where to find. Do not overlook
the local papers. You need them and
they need your support"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-08
no WE REALIZE?

We have often wondered how many
r onr citizens realize the hard work
Ond faithfulness, to the city of Wau-
' OF that our fellow townsman,
Cant Henry Leisk, has displayed dur
;ng the time he has held and improved
lots in the Diamond-Leisk subdivision.
This property has been held as re-
s+ricted residential property only, and
4 i through his untiring efforts that
+bat mart of our city has been so much
n demand. The last lot is now sold
and the property in and around this
section has certainly increased in
value through the Captains efforts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-08
LOCAL NEWS

A dinner-dance was given on Satur-
day by Mrs. Edward T. VerHalen, Seq
ond Ave, Wauwatosa, for her daugh-
ter. Marguerite. Covers were laid for
twenty-four. the tables and rooms be
ing decorated in Easter colors. Mrs.
NerHalen was assisted by Mrs. Urban
F. Peacock and Mrs. Joseph B. Bueh-
anan. Those present were: Misses
Charlotte and Cynthia Wells, Gladys
Mitchell. Leonora Mcintyre, Muriel
Williams, Jean Belhumeur. Helen
Koch, Lucia Ragsdale and Bernice Alt
peter; Messrs. Edwin Wigsdale, Wal
ter Fitzgerald Sidney Cobabe, Robert
Erdman, Morris Swan, Gerald Cras-
settle, John Denniston. John Squire.
Godfrey Morton, Richard Koch and
Helmuth Fina. As a surprise for her
son, Kenneth, Mrs. VerHalen had in
vited in fourteen of his friends.
wedding of much interest to Wau-
watosa took place March 81 in St.
Petersburg, Fla, when Mrs. Cora L.
Rich of that city and formerly of Wau-
watosa for the past twelve years, was
married to Dr. William S. Naylor of
Lawrence College. Appleton, Wis. The
wedding took place in the First Metho-
dist church. Rev. ]. S. Lear of Milwau-
kee officiating, assisted by Rev. r. A.
Canine, pastor of the church. Mrs.
Rich was district president of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of
the Milwaukee district. She is grad
uate of Lawrence College, and was a
member of its faculty and of the board
of trustees. DR., Naylor is dean and
professor of Biblical literature at Law
renee and is noted author and lee
turer. During the war he represent
ed the Y. NJ. C. A. as chief secretary
OF Italy and France. Dr. and Mrs.
Naylor will reside in Appleton, Wis.