davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
n-wnre the D-.dI, Spray.

copyright 1890, by National Newspsp err Service.
Am eNasIeraiinS when intimate that in
'"iiE"nt Individuals today ascribe such disease
IS "iphtheria wh"orinE cough. measles. scar
'et fever. chicken poN, pneumonia. epidemic
meningitis ana mU,upsr>tu exposure TO cold
'afnphrss or drafts OF 20 chang. az weather?
No. Indeed Many Il line doctor M least,
Scuui"scca IN The parents belief that such an
iiihcns IS Jus; cold''--untii events show the
error "' sn'h view. !, is wiifml OF the doctor
WI" :" makes use OF the catching cold bosy to
he.r ann over Il diasnostic problem; but N IN,
"'he>S turns on, 10 be quinsy. bronchitis,
corEza. or adcnodt.s. then the original name
IS likely 10 stand-'rhe patient contracted a
severe coid"-aud that. | say is ust uluiu
ignorance.
Fedr ia mind that II" one has succeeded In
proving mat exposure 30 cold wet or draft.
ar sudden changes OF temperature causes any
az tn" numerous diseases frequently attribut oil
To exposure. In fact, every experiment under
taken with the purpose OF adducins such proof
mas turned on, a dismal failure for the re
searcher. or. as has repeatedly happened the
result of the experiment has rather tended 10
snow that exposure, though ever so uucom-
i""ia5Ie. is capable OF causing refrigeration
':happirE rhilbiain. frostbitc. rangrene or
heath "f the frozen part. or death by freczins)
hut not disease.
I'nbiic health authorities who know how
the long list Of costly respiratory infections
ar" spread can scarcely hope to make head
way III the prevention or control" OF such
"'S'"Sc =" iohS as ihcy wiituily lend 4
passive support to the popular belief in "cX
posture" as prcdispos;ng factor" 1; is Curl
Gus how our public health guardians persist
IN ascrihnG prcd!sposinE influence to cold
Notwithstanding the utter lack OF any actual
rviderr,.
IN conNersdt ION We constantly discharce
from the mouth an invisible srray OF moisture
which carries about four feet. In tho droplei .
OF TINS spray. as has been repeatedly demon
strated. any germs present in the mouth ma v
be car led
iection II you venture unmaskcd within the
hvc-fooi barraEe OF any individual who has 2
respiratory Infection or who is developing such
an illness or ndSpos;ion or who has recently
bad such an Illness and still. pcrahps harbors
'he germs thereof That is tho common every
"AS way IN winch are spread our common
everyday Illnesses. and especially soca!lcd
colds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
CLEO MAYFIELD HAS IDEAS
ON SUCCESS REQUIREMENT.
'u-Stnr with Cecil Lem ESnrcssrs
opinions an "Numnting the
Ladder"

leo Marficld. noted beauty. who
a,ppva's with Cecil Lean In Look
Who's Here" at the Strand Monday
ana tuesday night, ia said 10 he al
practical young woman and one who
maS some strik!m:!y original yicws.
ihr other might she WAS In the COM
rhnE of number rr wcll-known
stage pc"plc anh The conversation
turned to The subject OF success
MISS Mayhold listened to the cntirn(
discussion and then she said:
nave boon Immensely Interested,
hnt 81" you know hlat not on. Of YOU
mas oppressed what 10 my mind realty
constitutes success To ic a sue
trHs. think. YOU must feel that you
are a success, and IL you arc not ID
success IN your own estimation YOU
cannot u" a success. no matter how
IN" public REGARDS YOU.
~ YOU HAY" tn" feeling at ,he5
close OF the lays work that IL has
h"cn - day OF iulhlimrnt. IL You feel
mat satisfaction which comes frot
the Anow!"'i.. al work we'll don
II YOU are subject 10 that thrill whic4
1hI! love of Your profession can Civ
sou, then sou ar" "a success. no ina
'"I 10 tie public undcrcstima;cs you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
Future of lRr Philippines

a IrHDlGIt the Wilson administration
~ has urged upon Congress the granting
oi Independence TO the Philippine islands.
il is not likely that any action will be taken
~ That direction a; the present session
When I'll" administration had unlimited in
nmcncc with Congress it slept on its oppor-
iun,y and did not urge Independence
Naturally the incoming Republican adj
ADMINISTRATION might be expected To favor the
proposition, though there is no plank in
the party's platform bearing directly on the
question. Moreover. the growing tension
upon the cordial relations existing between
this country ana Japan in the past may tend
TO give j, pause in respect to a change Of
policy toward The islands 10 grant indie
pendencc 10 The Philippines under existing
conditions might be 10 place them at the
mercy OF Japan, whose greed for territory
may not be disguised. The Filipinos are
fully as afraid OF the Japanese as the Chi
ncsc are. They do not desire absorption
into Nippon's empire. Hence il is not un-
likely that with war clouds discernible they
would prefer Independence qualified enough
to allow the United States TO continue 10
protect them, as il protects Cuba. against
external aggression
Had thc action now proposed by tile Will
son administration been insisted upon
carlcr, when lis influence with Congress-
vas UmuucstiOned. and the islands been
g:antcd independence. The mandate system
pi The icagnc al nations might have been
hroadcu"d 10 AFFORD the desired protection
tor them. i:ut that Opportunity has slipned
away. and the problem OF what course "a
iursue toward this possession Of The United
States has become more complicated than
ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
.C0AsT-T0-COAsT FLIGHT
IS PLANNED BY ARMY
Military Aviators Will Try to- Break
Transcnnti mental Speed
Record
iBy Associated press.l

WASHlNGTON. Dee. ST. Army
aviators will make u double attempt
to ny across the United States from
Florida to California in Il single day
on WashinSton's birthday. February
-. II was announced today ut the
War Department.
one plane. piloted by Iicutcnan,
Alexander Pearson, viii lcuv. Jack
SonNilic. Fla. for San Diego. Cal. and
another plane, the pilot or which has
not We, been chosen. will leave san
Diego fer Jacksonville. both are cN-
pectcd to reach their destinations in
less than twenty-tour hours. The
distance is o.oI3 miles.
The Flyers Viii make stops 1T lIoiis-
ton ana FL PasO. Texas. The distances
are: Jacksonville to Houston. 500
miles: Houston to FL raso. 66O miles.
and III l'aso to San Diego, Gl5 miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01

the country as Il result Of its effort, the
wisdom and energy with which the prob
lem OF reimbursement has been handled has
been OF Il kind to inspire unlimited conf
dcnce in the res0urccfulncss and courage of
the people TO overcome every handicap and
to relay the foundations for business enter
prise on sound basis Of assured prosperity
for the future. Although the year closes
with wholesale trade stagnant, retail trade
below that of recent years. manufacturing
output restricted and reduced working time
in industry. yet. wthal, it has been a year
OF phenomenal activity, though one of
duccd profits, with all lines OF business and
industry taking losses incident to the in
nntcd values that resulted from the reck-
less extravaganza i'll buying OF the previous
year and OF the first half OF the year just
closed, under the stimulus OF abnormally
high wages
Though consumers and producers alike
have been hard hit during this period %
REIMBURSEMENT. they have both survived the
ordeal. and there is happily no poignant
suffering in The land, while all fears OF
disastrous business panic have been safely
put to rest. With good business Judgment
exercised during the coming year. thrift and
economy practiccd by all the people, there
is every prospect that the rift already dis
cernible in the clouds will widen until soon
the glorious sunshine Of renewed prosperity
will search out every nook and corner of
the republic.
Oui of the experience gained during tho
period of stress from which we are now
steadily emerging the people have been
taught new lessons az 10 how TO 20 about
rccuperatiEE their strength, and in the APP
pCatiOn in the years to come OF this knOwl-
edge will come Unreasonable and lasting
benefits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
SAVANNAH MAY LOSE
SHRlNERS' CONVENTION
RrfusaI uf Pullman tumppny ia Park
Sleeping tnrs MnH Prevent
Annual OutinE.

w Associated I'rrss.
SANAENAll. GA. Dec. al.-Rrfussl
Of the Pullman Palace Car Company
- ',"ru', th. marking o. its cars her"
during tn" proposed imperial cnuN-r-
ton Of Mobiles OF the Mystic shrine
ncNt summer. may lose Savannah this
convention.
Thu city had presumed that several
THOUSAND visitors could I've :tccommo-
dated IN parked sleeping ears. aud un-
less they can he obtained IL Is not
likely Savannah would bc able To- car"
FOR tn" visitors AhViCrs received by
momjn.nt ShrincrS * to the effect
that the Pullman Company. because
NJ :: shortage of ears. would not con-
gent tn he park ing OF any number nf
them here during the time OF the con
v"u,ion. n this decision is adhered to
IL probably means the abandonment
OF the idea az holding the meeting al
Savannah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
Opposition for MIR. Tucker

I the realization Of an ambition SD praise
1 worthy the attainment OF honor
liustrsous rs the governorship OF Virginia,
il is not to be expected that the merits of
one man will be SO outstanding. his claims
on the allegiance OF the voters clearly
defined, rs to place the peoples highest gift
in his hands unoppOscd. Virginias COVER
nOrship is prize always eagerly sought,
coveted crown for any political career, and
ii is natural that it should be achieved
only after honest and vigorous political
struggle.
1t had seemed for II time that Harry st.
George Tucker was To be elected the next
Governor without opposition in his own
party, and, OF course, opposition from any
other party will be 50 negligible as TO give
no concern. He fuihils the popular idea
uf what Nirginia's Governor should be, his
ability is so widely recognized and his
claims on the States affections so sharply
defined that his unanimous choice seemed
probable. 1t had been open secre, that
other eyes besides those of Mr.. Tucker were
on the governorship, hut either his
paiGn had made such popular progress
throughout the State. other conditions
had interviewed which caused all but one OF
them to abandon present ambitions along
this particular line
But. after all. AR Tucker is not 10 be un-
opposed, Tor now comes T.. Lee Trinklc,
State Senator from the great Southwest
who. III Roanoke, officially announces his
candidacy for the nomination. Mr. Trinkle'S
declared int cntion to enter the race is rather
more interesting from the political stand
point, in that ii assures vigorous pri
mary campaign. with tho possibility that
other candidates who have been hcsitating
may enter tho fight, than in tho final result
which even ut this early date seems to he
decided in favor OF Mr. Tucker. Senator
'rrinkic. Of course will be no mean oppon-
emit He is strong, clean. aggressive
young Democrat. with a large following in
nizcd throughout The State but he will
hardly be able TO overcome the command
ing lead already achieved by MIR. Tucker
whose forces are organized in every county
and city, whose ability and aggressive ness
are known far beyond the boundaries of his
own state. and whose claims on the affec-
tons OF Virginia voters are undeniablc.
Admitting Senator 'rrinkle, as il does, The
Times Dispatch has no hesitaucy in saying
/ that Mr.. Tucker undoubtedly will be the
next Governor OF Virginia. Iiut Mr.. Trinklc
is young in years. Already he has won recog-
milton real party factor. He is the type
OF man thar Virginia is going to need more
, and more in the years to come as Il leader
in it's affairs and with the foundation of
service that lie is laying now, il is not un-
likely that the time will come when the
state will be glad consider whatever
claims lie may present for elevation to its
highest Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
Internal Itevrnuc.

Inquirer. Observation-Disclosures the Con-
s,itufion. Cong -csS has power to lay
taxes. duties. imports and excuses
This permission includes every spc.
cl,s 81 taxation, direct and Indirect.
specific and al valOrcni: poll taxes
taxes on property, income. business
licenses and tonnage. The only
limitation placed upon the taxing
power is that these taxes shall be
uniform throughout the United States
and that direct taxes shall he up2or-
;ionei among the several States wh.c,
may he included within the Union.
according 10 their respective num-
bcrs. In practice. the National Gov
crnmcnt has obtained it's revenues
from taxes on imports and has re-
sorted to internal impOstS only when
such have become necessary. The
:":m internal revenue" has been re-
'tri,icd in its meaning Ia such rrvc-
.nnos "riy as are collected under the
ir;crnal Revenue liurrau connect cd
with ;hc Treasury Department.. and
'u"$ rot include all revenues that are
,r"pttiN speaking. from Internal
"nrcrs that ~ from sources other
h..i duties levied 1T the frontiers
;ncE icrcicu commodities, Thus
lrucys ARISING from the sale of pub
~ IL. His, from patent fecs, az the
.,.rUrs 90 thc Postal Service, are
."t generally known as internal
40. u.ess'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
I.nu niIIon.s Itc.,rJ

X. VI. L., Onancocl<-Nt RradyiI.
Mass. August 80, 1903, the chestnut
mare Lou Dillon. driven by Willard
Sanders. tr"ttcd mile in minutes.
mating the Then fastest time ever
Her lime by quarters was as follows:
First Quarter. 1923 seconds: second
quarter, $3.50 seconds: total minute
three-fourth second: third quarter.
500 seconds: total. minute 81 see
onds: fourth quarter. 20 seconds:
Total. minutes. At Wichita Kan
Oct. 10. 1905. Crcsccus. the great stall
lion, driven by his owner. breeder and
trainer. George H. Eitcham. Of To-
lcd". phio. trottcd mile in minute
5?.3i seconds. Major prlmar. a geld
ink. on September -. 1903. at Empire
Gay track, New York, trottcd "a nile
In = minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
FINE PROGRAM TO Be
GIVEN BY CONTRAIT,
Nine. Srhunann-iicink VIII AIpea
IN Concert at City I
Auditorium.

THIS is The last day that sud
scr'h.rS to tie series az concerts S.4
ms Giycn by Southern Musical Bureau,
may ontain their same seats tuT the
'h""i"hh- lieInk recital on. prcscntl-
Ton VI th"ir coupons and the regular
r"l'H"hc price of the tickets, less 10
per cent discount. although the dis
UNI 70 subscribers VIII he In force
tl'pui nout the sale. Madame Schu-
h'"hh-lielnk. most eminent of all
r9h'raI'ps' VIII sing at III" City Au-
"lt"riuni Friday nigh, and IA trc-
in.h""n' audience is expected
" ~ widely diversified program
Whlth the artist has chosen and IN
'i"i"S operate numbers and familiar
m'i"d!cs. OF noteworthy Interest is
u" lact mat Sac viii give the thrill
ihS Flanders Requiem better
LOW rs In Flanders Fields" Ka,h-
'iln" iiohinann viii be AT the piano
~" 'hc assisting artist viii be George
MnrRhil' a popular baritone.
~ nor PATRIOTS rcrvor and loyal
lI.'hdS1ip 20 the American Army,
ihis gifted woman is declared to have
chheared herself TO Tie whole nation
hHrihS the recent war, in which sew
mn! OF h"r sons fought under Old
h'orN' ana IN" one who HAD remained
- M" native land wore t31c uniform
~ ~" 'icrman service and gave his
70 Tor tn. FJthcriand. Tickets for
ne concert are on sale Il, 2l3 East
l'rUad Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
News of Fifty Years Ago

Fr"m the Richmond Dispatch. Ian |. 1919
ion Columbus nelsno. Secretary of the In
terror. is in tho CITY. the guest OF Rush Bur-
ccss Collector Of Internal Revenue.
The steamer Niagara. being ice bound in the
James could not got to Richmond and dis
charge her cargo "a, city Point
Colonel Norveil Cobb Of the Arlington
House. has leased two houses on the south side
poses to tit them ur once for hotel pur-
poses.
Married: ON December II. By Rev i. H.
all Of this city.
Married: ON December ~ at Monumental al
Church. by Rev. George Woodbridge, DID,.
John ii. Foster. Of Fauqucr County, TO Mary
A.. daughter OF the late George w Johnston,
Of this city
The movement TO dsp!acc Charles Sumner
from his place as chairman OF the Senate Com
mite on FOREIGN Relations on account, OF his
split with president Grant has been aban-
d"n.l.
Hon caleb Cushing has purchased the tract
al land in Virginia, two mI-s from the Au,ic-
duct Bridge. known as tho John Brown farm.
The Annual New Years r.ccr,ion ceremonies
ct The Whit" iioms- viii hc postponed on uc-
count 81 IL" death @: the wife al Secretary
lirlknar
N com?Iian'" with the request and official
advice of ,h- Mayor 81 Washing;on John Sur.
lat; has indefinitely postponed his proposed
lecture in that c!ty.
Vehicles OF all descriptions are crossing
the Mississippi River on the ice at ST, I.ons
above the bridge piers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
THREE HARVARD MEN LOS
ON NEW HAMPSHIRE M0u|
Party started to Climb Ia Toni
snow ~hars Wednesday,
Warming

FAIiYNN. y IL Dec 81 Sol
where on barren w.udswrpt Nd
Washington. Win its mantle of
twp and Il half feet deep. are III
Harvard studrntS without GOOD
shelter. who nave not been seen
heard from since they started d
ascent OF til" mountain on snOwshd
early N"dI,, Slay morning,
The missing students are >. +. Col
%. az Duiutp; Morris Goldberg, 80,
chicago, ana irn Schicnman. u Sc
ond-ycar law school students. OF -
troii
with T.ucicn strauss, 81. they cay
her" To enjoy the outdoor sports Il
Ing tn" holidays. ami stopped att
hotel strauss SAW the three std
their ascent OF Mount washington q
watched them nutii they were nca
out nf sight. Thcy planned Ia re.
the icp nf TN" mountain abou: nc
and To return after shor; rest
i'r.parat Ions w.rc made Frit0
nigh; 10 comb The mountain in1
search for The missing students.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
CONFESSED GERMAN SPY
GETS 5 YEARS AS DESERV
Farmer Captain john 4. WiIfv
sentenced Ia I.rnNrnNortL by
Court Martial.

~ NhNncIdtcd i'frsS.l
w ASlllNGTpN. lt-c. 81. .Ioi
Niii"iS, "a former captain In the q
VII" when ARRESTED at New yorH
70 German spN Will" serving with N
American forces, has been cnnyi u
by court martial OF dc."rtion 81
the army ANA sentenced Ia GVr 81
lr tlr Federal rrnil-miiary y
uJy at the war Department.
Willcra SIN is 20 hr tricd
charges Ur inert and SnbrZzlcm,
I'll" FORMER captain. who said
HAD come 20 ia" united states as
agent ut the German government
c!llgcd- - hs:- ahscondius Win 50
al the fuuiS II h's company on
r'mh"r -. lrls Ills Company. Ill
ia" Foriy-vir infantry, then
stationed at camp SEWER. Gr-cnvk
: a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
SEEN ON The SIDE
rO An OprI,iIsT Ar TX.
M HENRY EDWARD WARMER


Crank a. Furst. OF Baltimore. on his Sew
chts-hfth birthday says: Il do not know how
to hate."p
CONCENTRATIONS friend OF years.
companion on this Trait OF Tears
To mankind's common fate;
Thanhs. that you journey ye, while
Teaching the gospel OF u smile
Ard have not learned to hate
Nhat you have learned. those peopl. know
!" no. smiling as you come and go.
Have caught your spirit. then
Have gone their ways each in his heart
Playing better nohler part
Among his teliow-men
Sunshine" Won call me that | hope.
~ 'rh" where men so hiindiy :rvpe
IN tE!s dark world Of ours:
For some must smile where others we.p.
some watch. While sick a weary sleep
Some tend lies finding flowers
Hnt il there some sunny men
no train the mind who dip thc pen
I" Tighten lies dark path
u is bccauS" You have not turned
From loving. and YOU have not learned
The fruiiless ways OF wrath
And on this day. accept from me
Thanks. Tor the fine philosophy
az love, that makes men great!
Ihe iruest thin: you've ever said
Thc sweetest line I've ever read:
II don't know how t" hate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
ARMY FLYER GETS WORD TO
.tTfE,NIPT RECORD FLIGHT

DOUGLAS. AEiX., Dee. 3l.-I.icu-
tenant Alexander Pearson. Of the
Twelfth Aero Squadron here, winner
Of last years Unconstitutional air
race. today received Official authority
Ia attempt Il hight from Jacksonville.
Fla. To san Diego, Cal. in twenty
four hours or less. II viii he the first
aitrnpt at Il transcontincnthl speed
record.
Pearson also WAS authorized To re-
build DE llavilnnd plane now at the
Douglas Field. for the flight. ana he
will commence the rcmodclinE work
Monday. Pearson is tn hop off at Jack
sonNillc ON February -. and plans to
make the "trip IN three laps. The
total distance tx 2,0I9 miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01

We do not for a moment suppose that Secre-
tary Euckncr and Mr.. Schoolcy. State Applc
Expert had advance information the At
'orncy-Gcnerals ruling with respect to hard
cider. The apple industry ought TO thrive IN
here in these coves regardless OF the soundness
Of Mr. Palmcrs law. But II Palmer's opinion
does pass the judges gauntlet, look for boom
In apple orcharding that even Mr.. Buckner
lad not rr"phes'cd.- Ashcvillc Citizen.
one red-hot tarin debate after another in
Congress looks more like normalcv Than any
ching We can think Of, except bowl Of eggnog
ant. some "f the Labels on n. stun that w"nr
INTO II Wilmington star.
!int then IN" prevalence OF cash bargains
offered Christmas shopprrs viii greatly reduce
;he r-mi TIERS init ordinarily com" {" Da.I
he week liter. -Kinst"n Free rrcsy
The state Department has undertaken with
ihe aid Of iopcdo boats and marines to pre-
vent the Western t'ni"a Telegram COMPANY
from laying a cable from Miami. Fla, to South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
MINIaTrRE ALM>NAc.
Theater Calendar

STIN\B-NrII O'HrIcn's Min
strrIs. matinee mud night.
AttDi:NN-kc vaudeville.
RI "A mn Vubrrs, In
"rhough ttcsk Wamcn."
BI.t i.Hli,D-N nrlrty program.
with Antonio Morrno md "iIoot'
Gibson.
Huut DWNI-w~si~! Harry. In
"DiPts."
ISIS-linroth. Green. In "Thr
Good lind Wife,"
i.NEIt'-tonrad Magic nnd Lila
Ice, In "NId>unnrr Nndur>s."
ODi:0\-Nnr, Pick ford, In
"CiUthrsiinr Alley"
NitTON-WiliIam =. lInrt. In
"rhr He'll Hounds OF Alaska"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
MENNONITE COLONY MAY
BE REFUSED ADMISSION
state Department Says That Members
May Cross U0rdcr ~
Inhl Nlhunls.
NV ASSOCIATED Pr"ss !

l.N NSrbtlht'h ' I's~,
WNSiIlNGTUN. Dec. 3l.--Thc colony
OF McnuonitcS from canada. which
proposes 10 migrate to the United
states and settle in mississippi, VIII
be refused admission to tn. United
States AS such. IL WAS said today ~
the state department. but IL thr in
dividual members present themselves
at III" border hearing proper pas =
ports IL would h. dii'lcul; for the inn
migration authorities Ia turn them
back.
III" MssisSipri division Of the
American Legion has protested To tn"
state Department against admission
Of tho colony. In resolution re-
Gently adopted, the mississippi divis =
ION said the Mcnnonitcs were undo
sirablc because they had remained at
HON" while Canada Was h"inr "hcd
white" in the trenches in France