davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
CHARGES FAl Sc ARREST;
WINS $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT


NORFOLK VA, April 1G.--N.rdiet
Of $4,000 damages was awarded Mrs.
Elizabeth Ricketts, who sued ). g.
McCrory Co. Inc, operators Of a ave-
and-tcu-cont store hcTc. alleging
false arrest Mrs Ricketts, sui. was
for S2o.oo0. Notion FOR new trial is
ON Dccem y -. 1919. during the
campaign ! de against shopliftcrs
IN NorfOik scores, Mrs. Ricketts, was
arrested on charge OF stealing toys
and three bars Of soap, valued at
Sl25. from the McCrory store. She
WAS arraiCn.d in Police court and
the following month she Was tried
before a jury and acquitted. IN De-
Combcr of las; year she brought suit
Norfolk for 100000. alleging that hor
arrest and prosecution had badly
damaged her and caused yher Ia an-
pear before the public as common
fhigf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
TUCKER CLUB IS FORMED
BY -WAYNESBORO CITIZENS
Ihpcrs Arc Given TO Workers for
Circulation Among Voters
Of Section

siSpccial 20 The Times Dispatch
sWAHNESBORo. VA. April lt-On
cai! of tile district chairman las;
night. IA number or Democrats as
sSinhiod az tho county building. and
Mococdcd to organize Quicker
Club several papers were put INTO
Tic hands OF workers who proceeded
10 circulate a:uone the voters, and
scon rolled up a membership OF Sow
erol hundred, which is still growing.
.Air. Tucker is popular man
through this section OF the valley Of
0rsinia. In his young days he was
often campaigning through this sec
,ihn, either for himself. for Congress
or FOR some other Democrat for som"
ofiic". our people are strong for
Ta!cN"r for Governor. not only tn.
men. but he women are, for him. al
most unanimous We were told by
The LADY vice president OF the club
today who also is circulating n pc:i-
ton. that every woman voter she
had approached had signed up. with
nnc single exception Every indiCa-
ton, through this section, strongly
forecasts Il Tucker. and "a walk
over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
"RUSSIA FROM THE INSIDE"
Is SUBJECT OF LECTURE

FlSpccilI to The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER, VA, April l6-Dr.
Gregory Xillbors. secretary of labor
in tho kcrcusky Cabinet. lcCtUrcd on
Russia From the Inside" last night
u9dcr the IausuiCcS Of the Handlcy
foundation. telling an Informative
story - tho turbulent life led by the
people there.
series OF IIardlcy free lectures Lee
tHrcs 10y the most noted men on the
Sceum platform are part of tho
Handlcy plan OF free education for
local boys ana girls. made possible
ny the late Judge John Handlcy. OF
Scranton. Pa, about $l75o.0do OF
whose estate is available for tho
Handlcy school plan here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
FORTUNE AWAITS DENTIST
WHO GOES TO FAR NORTH
Pioneers Carrying Gospel of Enamel Crowns, Gold Fill
ings and False Teeth to Esiimos May Reap Har-
vest in Furs and Wallus Tusks

WINNIPEG. NAN. Arrii l6.-Who
Will hc the first archaeological pio-
necr 10 carry the goSpc! Of enam"l
crowns gold nllinES ard false teeth
Ia tn. t.SktmoS OF The EAR N"rth .
Fortune awaits the dentist who viii
swing his Shinel" from an ision ana
accent pay IN iurs and walrus tuSks.
according 10 Il representative oi tn"
Canadian Pacific Railway recently re
'uTncd from the Mackenzie River
Chewing skins among a people who
TAX. their biUhhor raw and care moth
in- for tho dcl!caci"s OF tn" culinary
art. is the chief accomplishment Of
"a wite. The wonderful turs the Is
'-iInus wear ar. made soft aud pli3hlc
ly feminine teeth. An Eskimo riri may
nv q beauty, hut she VIII 20 n,EginG
ia IN" matrimonial m1rket unless
her jaws are equipped With sharp
worries. RocNiSh eyes. cherry red
lips and cheeks Ike roses in bloom
are alluring only as the setting of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
INFANTRY COMPANY TO BE
MUSTERED IN AT NORFOLK

NoEFoLk. VA. April ls-Nor-
folks second unit In the rcorgan.aod
National Guard Of Virginia. COM
pany Of infantry is to be mustered in
ON Mcndey night by Major Edwin 4.
conquest. Inspector general OF The
STAT" milttiu Major ConqUcvt mus
tered in the rcorgauizct Norfolk
Licht Artillery E!ucS bIticry on
Thursday night.
Tho new infantry company. with
three officers ana nifty men has com
rlc;cd organization with the election
Of CAPTAIN + II. Bonduraut. of the
Old Fourth Virginia Regiment; and
The TWeniE-0iuth Division. 4 ]. f..
as commnnt ing Officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
DRY OFFICER ACCiDENTLY
SHOT IN M00NSHiNE RAID

NOR-'S,k. VA. April 16.-County
Magistrate +. r. Reader. OF Princess
Anne County. and a special officer for
the suppression of moonshincrs. Is in
st. Vinccnt's hospital, this city. with
"A Eunshot wound I'm the leg.
Reader was sho. by QUE of the
men of his own party during Il raid
made Thursday night upon alleged
moOnShincrS in Princess Anne County.
Several mrmbcrs of the party fired
shots at alleged blockaders and II
has not been asccrtaincd which OF the
ofhcers IL was who fired the shot
that hit Reader. His wound Is not
SERIOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

sound molars Romance is largely
dcutIl. Domestic bliss - measured
by the wiics ability 10 chew prlts.
She holds the affections Of her lord
and master by hcr teeth. loves dream
IS over when her iuCisors are worn
60 the gums by masticattnG the tough
hides of seal ana walrus.
ESkiMos have acquired many arts
of IL" white man. They tGi>n their
game with steel traps and rifles und
have cultivated II cunnotSSvUrShip IN
canned beans tud plug totarr". But
they still. treat an aching tooth with
4 hammer and ChlScl. and the woman
who has lost her grinders IL a tragic
ghost OF tnr-pttcu usefulness. CIV
t.iat!"n C"uld confer no greater boon
upou these CpntcmpuraricS OK tn"
ston" age imam 10 send them good
dentists crowned fnciS"rs would
curt hcartaChcS as we'll rs tuotilch.s
ana sat at false teeth would Keep
alive the i!ain" Of hoTucSt,, happ.-
-Anss Lm mnMN an iglnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
NORFOLK JUDGE SITS
IN 3 DIFFERENT COURTS

NORFOLK. VA, April i6.--Ycstcr-
tcrday was a busy day FOR Judge WILL
liam II. Sergeant. OF the Corporation
Court. Besides sitting in his own
court. he was called upon Ia preside
Tor Judge Allan Il lInckcl IN ;hc
circuit Court, ana for Judge Martin.
IN the Court OF Law and chanCcry.
II was perhaps the hrst time in
local history that u Judge had becu
called upon 10 pres. de IN three courts
in single dAy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
scalp n,p,-a open In uorlls,o N.

" TNIF"S F.Is. w. Anrfl To-
Glen Collision, Dayton, Va. is in tho
hospital as = rcs;ii; OF u collision be-
tween his automobile and a buggy on
the Valley Pike. ANA he also rammcd
a telephone pole before getting his
car under control again. Tic buggy
II was said. WAS on tho wrong side
of the road. collisions scalp was
rippcd open. ana a dozen or more
stltCheS had TO be tMken nv SMrE cong
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

WAStilNt;TnN. April l6.-ImprcVc-
mont OF =. Marks River. Florida. is
inadVisahlc. the speaker Of tho House
VA. adNis"d this morning by the
army engineering CORPS. which con-
Quoted survey OF the project
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

the invitation to preach the bac-
tgaiaureate sermon Sunday. June H.
me names of the speakers for Tues
day and "Wednesday OF commence
hient week Will be announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

WINCHESTER. VA. April 10
Julian y. Rogers. employed by the
bcck Baking Company, who was
arriving u truck which ran down and
killed Robbie" FoIney. Jr.. s years
old has been bailed for Il hearing
Monday. charged with manslauShter
and careless driving OF motor &c
hiclc. The complaint WAS lodged by
the police. The truck Is said to have,
sktddcd nearly nifty feet after strik :
ing the child.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19
RICH REWARDS FOR 1927
STATE FAIR EXHIBITORS

A new high record will be reached
in premium awards this year at the
Michigan State Fair in Detroit, Sep
tember to IL. Numerous increases
will be made over awards of last
year, and those were among the high
est ever paid in the United States.
Not only will there be a larger vari
ETY. of premiums, but notable in
crease in the regular awards. Prizes
offered for the best of the popular
breeds of cattle in Michigan will be
especially alluring to livestock men
who pride themselves on the excel
lence of their breeded stock.
Liberal premium lists attract tho
best exhibits" says Secretary Mana.
ger C. ". Dickinson, of the state fair
encouragement must be given by the
fair to the farmer who devotes his
time to improving his breeds of stock
or to the raising of the very highest
grades OF farm products.
This has always been our policy
and the Increases In value of premi.
ums each year has been accompanied
by an Increased showing in the class.
of exhibits. These in turn have at
tracted more and more attention TO
the sai-, with the result that steadily
increased earnings have enabled the
fair to maintain its growth from year
10 year until il has assumed the front
rank.
we will be able to make it well
worth while for the farmer TO send his
best produce and stock 20 the fair
and thus procure farming exhibit
which will Go credit TO Michigan and
help maintain the balance with eX-
hibits of other character"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19

Dairy interests exhibiting at the
state fair in Detroit next September
? TO IL will have more attention than
ever before.
Fred NJ. Warner. former governor OF
Michigan, widely known as one of the
best informed dairymen in the state,
will be the state fair board member
in charge of this department.
His acceptance of this post and his
personal attention TO 1t during the ten
days of the fair make it certain that
this important department will tako
front rank in interest with visitors to
the fair. With Mr.. Warner viii be as
ISOLATED, as superintendent, Mr.. II. j..
Wendt. secretary OF the Michigan AL
lied Dairy Association.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19
MOVIES AT STATE FAIR TO
SHOW WORK In SCHOOLS

Films depicting educational features
of the work in Detroit schools will be
shown the moving picture screen
at the Michigan State Fair to be held
in Detroit September to II. Ar.
rangements have been made by Sec
rotary c. w. Dickinson for this novel
feature to be added to this years at
fractions, the Detroit school authori
ties joining in to make it one to be
appreciated by grown-ups as we'll as
by the school kids" who enjoy seeing
themselves in the movies.
The Detroit school showing will be
in addition to the regular rural school
exhibits, long a feature of the state
fair, and which promise to be better
than ever this year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19
FACTS ABOUT 1921 STATE FAlF

FACTS ABOUT 1921 STATE FAIR
Dates-sept. 2-11, inclusive.
PIace-State Fair Grounds, Detroit.
Now owned directly b. the people
OF Michigan.
Highest premium iiet on record &c
reward exhibitors.
Shows all the varied activities Of
Michigan farms and cities.
Now ranks IS greatest fair in Amer
Tea.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19
SpeedOline

Increases power Of motor, saves %
to 40 per cent Of gasoline, removes
carbon, increases mileage, prolongs
life of motor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19

In connection with the taking over
by the state of the Michigan State
Fair, which will hold its seventy.
second annual exhibition in Detroit
next September 2 to II, the services
of c. w. Dickinson as .secretary.mana-
ger OF the fair have been retained by
the board of managers. In the eight
years Mr.. Dickinson has acted in this
capacity the Michigan state Fair has
grown from a small. money-losng ven
ture, to the greatest fair in America.
with splendid grounds and buildings OF
its own at the northerly limits OF De-
troit, and a series OF premiums and
prize awards for exhibitors which are
the most attractive anywhere. In adj
dition. the fairs financial success has
assured still further growth from its
present dimensions.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19
VARIED SHOW AT
72ND STATE FAIR
PROGRAM TO BE HAPPY MING.
LING OF FARM AND CITY
FEATURES
FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT
ALONG WITH INSTRUCTIONS

Since Gov. Epaphroditus Ransom
established in Michigan ~ years ago
the first state fair held west of the
Allegheny mountains. the citizens OF
this commonwealth have witnessed
annually an exhibition designed 10
mirror the industries and activities
Of the two peninsulas.
In founding the Michigan state
Fair Gov. Ransom and the farmer
statesmen associated with him dem
onstrated progressiveness and en-
terprise which has been characteristic
of the states whole scheme of public
education.
1t is we'll to recall at this time that
the fair was founded by them with
earnest educational ideals, that IL
was the first attempt at agricultural
education in the west; and that from
its beginnings sprang also the first
agricultural college in the world-thc
Michigan Agricultural College at East
Lansing
Since those historic days Michigan
has undergone great changes. 1t has
evolved from a forest into thousands
OF fertile farms, and from the farms
Unto a magniflcently balanced empire
of agriculture. manufacture and com.
merce.
In our fair this year we shall, there
fore. attempt to show the whole var
led collection of Miohigan's activities
its farms, its factories, its fisheries,
and its homes and inhabitants.
We shall show a bit of Detroit. the
wonder city of the nation; we shall
show the motor industry which in the
las, deca,,5 and half has transform
ed the whole state; we shall show the
first aid to motors-Good Roads. We
shall show how health is maintained
in cities, the art and beauty that may
be put in homes, the fineries of urban
civilization. But in SO doing we shall
not forget that the fair must devote
itself conscientiously to encourage
the agricultural interests of the state
and to stimulate them forward to new
efficiency and prosperity.
And thus in our coming seventy
second fair, we shall hope TO minele
in happy proportions a program which
will show the best of farm life to the
city man and the most modern Of city
conveniences to the man who feeds
the world
With it all will be fun and enter
tainment, clean in every PARTICULAR
and Of the highest type known to fair
homogeneous anywhere &
To this pot-pourri Of instruction and
industry. health and happiness. fun
and farming. the Michigan State Fair
cordially invites the public Of Mich.
igan. hoping that the ten days and
nights of activity will leave behind
them memories of royal good times
and a feeling that something of real
usefulness has been accomplished.
GEORGE W. DICKINSON,
Secretary-Manager
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19
MECHANICAL EXHIBITS AT
FAIR COVER WIDE FIELD

Automobiles, tractors, threshers and
many other varieties of farm and city
machinery and mechanical contriv.
ances will form a big feature at the
Michigan State Fair in Detroit, Sep
TENDER 2 to II. The leading men of
the industrial world appreciate the
splendid opportunity afforded by the
state fair to demonstrate their crea.
tons to all corners and especially to
the farmer visitors who are keenly
interested in the new mechanical
developments intended for use on the
farm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19
EGG LAYING CONTESTS AT
STATE FAIR POULTRY SHOW

Poultry fanciers will have an enjoy.
able and instructive time at the Mich.
igan state Fair in Detroit September
to il. The exhibits will be greater
than at any previous fair and will be
featured by laying contests among the
hens entered for the show in the poul.
try department.
c. II. Burgess, professor Of poultry
and husbandry at the NJ. \. c.. will
be superintendent OF the poultry de.
! partment at the fair.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19
$4,000 REWARD

The Speedway company will pay
the above reward to anyone who can
prove that speedoline will not do
what we claim for 1t, or that it will
in any way injurc the finest motor.
II. NJ. BRIDWELL, State Street
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19

The kind you ought TO use, when you
ought 10 have it, that is when you real
ly need il. We have contracted the
habit of satisfying all our customers.
Our work as a business getter is of the
highest quality.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Orientals Unite
 To Combat White
 Race In Far East
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

TOXIC, Sept. 20-An Asiatic league with Japan at its head and with the avowed object of combating the o-called aggressive policy of the white race is being organized in the Far East. according to newspapers here.
 Marquis Okuma and other promi- nent Japanese are said to be behind the project, which was first preached by Dr. Ryu Tai Koi, a Korean.
 Whatever the weakness of Japan, on her depends the guidance of Asia in the right direction" Dr. Ryu said. We must make it our first duty to correct the wrong conception of the Japanese regarding the mission so that they may be able to discharge it properly"
 Dr. Ryu added that headquarters for the movement would be estab- lished in Tokio, with branches throughout Asia and that a news paper would be published in Japa- nese, Korean and Chinese to propa- gate the idea of uniting all the Asiat- ic peoples against the aggression of the whites.
 According to Japanese newspapers, the promoters of the proposal met re- centIy to discuss the suggestion of the Turanians in Budapest that they amalgamate with the projected Asiat- ic league. The offer was declined, il is said, but it was decided to co-opar- ate in the attainment of the common objective
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Increased Earnings or Roads Result Of
 Maintenance Cuff

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-Basing the conclusions upon practically complete reports of business on main line rail- roads during August, the Association of Railroad Executives announced to- day that indicated betterment in earnings on the country's transport system has so far been due to skimp- ing of expenditures on maintenance work both on road beds and equip ment.
 Mainly by virtue of this reduction which represents in a large measure the failure to expend money which must later be put into the properties the statement asserted, the railroads in August of this year were able to show a net operating income of S90.- 100000. Had they spent the some amount for maintenance during that month that they spent for the same purpose in August 1920, they would have had this August an operating deficit of 0,S00, ,000.'
 Total expenditures by class one railroads for August. 1921, on main tenance, the statement estimated al s1S2. .0e0. 900 or 43 per cent less than maintenance of August, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
16 MISSING IN
 WRECK IF LAIRD STEAMER ROWAN

BELFAST, Ovt. 9-Damaged by one vessel in a dense fog off the south west coast of Scotland and then sunk by another coming to it's aid, was the fate early this morning of the Laird line steamer Rowan. plying between Glasgow and Dublin. Thirteen of the Rowan's crew and three pas sengers are missing. Two passengers died after being rescued by vessels which responded to the wireless sos call.
 An official statement says that the Rowan carried 93 persons, including the crew, 77 of whom are accounted for by the four vessels which went to the Rowan's assistance.
 Aboard the Rowan was the Ameri- can southern syncopated orchestra, composed largely of colored players, who had been touring this side of the water since 1919.
 One of the men who died after be- ing taken out of the sea was Pete Robinson, the drummer of the or chestra The accident was due to a double collision in the North channel off Corsewall.' The Rowan first col lided with the American steamer West Camak, both of them being damaged. The West Camak stood by with forepeak full of water, mean W0lIe Se1OllG out NlItltSS CdliS lOl aid. The Clan liner, Clan Malcolm l responded but in the confusion due 1 to the heavy fog ran into the dis abled Rowan, which sunk immedi- 1 ately
 The West Camak helped in the res l cue work afterward putting into
 Glasgow with 26 survivors. Captain l Donald Brown of Glasgow is re- i ported to have gone down with the 1 Rowan. Three other vessels alsc
 answered the call and completed tho 1 work of rescue, as far as was pos sible The Clan Malcolm whict
 rammed the Rowan amidships, was damaged only slightly.
 The Syncopated orchestra. whicf
 went to London in June. 1919. gave performances there and vicinity unti
 two months ago. when they made :
 tour of Scotland.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Mormon Church
 To Cooperate
 At Arms Farley
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 9.-Unani- nous adoption of a resolution in the
 interest of the work of the forthcom-
 ing conference on limitation of arma-
 ments expressed the hope that it will help to promote world peace; the des-
 ignation of Sunday, November s, as
 a day of prayer in all the missions
 and stakes of the church that the
 meeting of November i may be held
 under the guidance of God, consti-
 tuted one of the two features of the ninety second semi-annual confer ence of the Mormon church that ad- journd, late this afternoon.
 The other distinctive feature of the three days sessions as an address by Apostolic Joseph Fielding Smith, son of the late President Joseph F. Smith. in which the speaker severely criticised the tendency of modern education to take God out of the schools" placing therein Teachings not in accord with principles of Chris tianify." He lauded William J. Bry- an for his statement in lecture that urged educators to abandon the teach ings of Darw inism in the colleges and schools.
 Personally" Apostle Smith said q declare 1t to be an outrage that the liberties of people are interfered with i so that we cannot pray in the schools 1 and teach the principles of Chris- tianity."
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
SHOOTS MAN FOR BEAR

BUFFALO, wyo., Oct 9-Dr. I. w Blake, physician of this city, was mistaken for a bear by his hunting companion in wild canon of the Upper Powder river yesterday and shot down from a tree where he had climber for observation of the coun- try. His left arm was shattered at the shoulder and he is being brought into town over a mountain trail, after having directed his youthful com panion to give him emergency treat ment, according to word received here today.
 The scene of the accident is in the Big Horn mountains, a 10 miles from nearest surgical assistance The doctor directed his companion in making tournequet to stop the blood flow and the boy left for the nearest ranch, 10 miles away. After getting assistance, the boy could not remember directions and it was five hours before they found the doctor and started him back to civilization, 50 miles over a mountain trail and the remainder by a good road It was estimated it would take 36 hours to get the doctor here.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Sacramental Wine Question Is Now
 Up To Daugherty

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-The long disputes question of wholesale deal CTS in Sacramental wines being per- mitted ito do business under the ma tional prohibition laws has been put to the department of justice for de- cision.
 Secretary Mellon has asked At tonery General Daugherty to rule where commercial firms can be per mitted to deal in wines for religious purposes.
 Under an opinion of former Attor- ney General Palmer. which banned wholesale liquor dealers from selling intoxicants. the treasury contemplat- ed the inclusion of the dealer in sacramental wine in the general category.
 Protests against a ban on the deal CTS in wines for religious purposes were lodged with the treasury by a number of denominations on the ground that the churches were un- able to obtain wines of a standard quality from other sources. Exist ing regulations confining the sale of liquors in wholesale quantities to wholesale druggists and manufactur- CTS have excepted sacramental wine dealers pending Mir Daugherty's de- termination of the law.