davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
FREDERICKSBURG SUMNER
NORMAL ENDS ITS TERM
lSpecLal to The Times.Disratch.

I~V''.H! 90 ] N' J I1N"E DISTHtNh.T
FREDERICK SBCRG. VA. July 30
Tho summer Normal school. which
has been in progress mere at tho
state Normal school since the latter
part OF juno, closed today after a scs-
sion which has been tho most success
fIl in the history of tho school. being
tho largest in point OF attendance and
most gratifying in the class work
accomplished The examinations were
held on Thursday and Friday and tn"
students arc leaving for their homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

ana reported the matter TO the Amer
ictn consul. j. RI. Osborne He had
Reynolds and the other men treated
ny an embassy doctor and sent Xim-
norman 20 hospital He later Sc
cured paSsag" to Norfolk for them
aboard tho steamer l:ndicott. .rriv-
ing here on July 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

Tuesday morning. There Is no clue
to bis whereabouts. neither Is any
theory advanced for his sudden dis
appearance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

and was very ir-
regular. / was not
fit to do my work
at times and took
medicine from a
doctor and got no
benefit. / saw
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took
it and got alright.
/ gained twenty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Education Only Cure
For Many AnimOsities
Of People of Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO. - Education
alone viii bind together the peoples
" the Pacific it was decided az "a
series OF conferences held recently
undcr the auspices of thr Tan- Pa
cific union I'm Honolulu. tho yrues.
roads uf the Pacific. according Co.
Alexander Hume Ford secretary
director OF the union. Leading
scientists educators and editors of
Pacific lands attended the meetings
Summing up the work OF the cuu-
tcronCo, Mr Ford, while here 20.
comfy, said % was decided that the
press was the surcst medium ot ed
ucatinW the peoples of tho panlNc as
To- each others true aims and arihl-
tiOns and iu bringing thum into bet
ter understanding.
Through tho Pan Pacific uuion.
which is now supported by all thC
governments gbout the greatest ~
oceans. the scientists are arrJnGing
10 study the scientific problems OF
The Pacific and Co seek thoir proper
sumtlonH.' Mr. Ford said. ALREADY
they have found the rom dy for
leprOsy which is mo- Whciug wiped
ont. They are taking up the study
Of fish food supply of the Pacific
With the assurance that with syicn-
THO propagation and protection of
fish iu Pacific waters the Pacific
ocean will suppl. sufficient fish
food, preserved, 10 feed the wur.
I he problem OF saturnUon. or tho
knowledge Of Just how many people
a country may naturally support
is To he taken up boy the Pan Pa.
Ciflc union ana "a conference viii be
called tu disDlfss the subject Two
thirds ot the worlds population Eye
adiaccut 90 Pacific lands and the
immigration problem has become an
acute one. Japan allows but / 1900
Chinese to migrate to her shores
annually and California does not
wish this many japanese, while
Hawaii cries for thousands moro orr
entail ldborcfs for her sugar cane
fields
1T has bccn pointed ont by some
Pacific scientists that tho United
states cannot support population
OF more than a quarter of billion
living according TO the standard Of
the Anglo Saxon, while she might
easily support blliihn population
living according TO tho standard OF
tho Japanese ana twice as many IL
the Chinese standard OF living In
adopted. Science steps In and SAYS
that perhaps means may bo found
to make the soil twice az productive
as II is at present which would, OF
course, solve the Japanese immi-
grafton problem for another Ecner-
alton and bauish famine aud star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
War on Tobacco of No Avail

WAShINGTON-Thc various cam
paigns wagcd against tobacco in the
past year had little effect on the
production and consumption Of the
weed IN this country.
The enormous amount OF $4,000
100000 cigarets were produced in
this country In 1920, Of which i6,-
100000 were consumed here and
the remainder exported This does
not take into account the number
OF Cigarcts consumed by smokers
who "roh their own"
In addition I othc vast amount OF
cigarets produced In 1920. 2O,515,-
096 cigars and 3.9T9.56S pounds of
smoking, plug and twist tobacco
were turned out.
Kentucky, with $4,000 acres and
467,500,00O pounds IN 1920. lod all
tobacco-producing states, followed
by North Carolina, with $4,000
acres and 3Si,12O.OOO pounds. and
Virginia, with 243,0O0 acres and
1890, 900 pounds. Prior TO the
Civil war Virginia led all other
states in producing tobacco. but
Kentucky usurped this distinction IN
1863 and has led the field since.
700 Pounds Per Acre.
The estimated average yield per
acre for the United states in 1920
was 796 pounds. compared with zGl
for 1919. Yields for the several
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Plotted Overthrow of Americans

MANILA, p. I.-(By mail) .--
Hauling down the American flag.
hoisting the Turkish flag in its place
and driving out all Americans and
Christian Filipinos were parts of an
alleged plot by certain Moro datus
In Lanao province. Island OF Min
dano, according TO communication
received today bv the director OF
Christian tribes. whose head
quarters is in Manila.
AlaOya Alonto, who signs him
self sultan OF Ramain," makes the
charge and the communication is
signed by 25 other sultans, 24l
datus, 10 rajas, one hadJi and more
than three score other Moros, who
arc followers of Mohammedanism
we Moros are trying TO do all
We can In learning from our Chris
tian Filipino brothers. except the
eating OF pigs which is forbidden I'm
our religion, for we know that they
are far better than we are" writes
the sultan of R0main. THE
agreement OF Datu Anal Mauabi-
land and Datu Anal Binaning TO do
fOolishness caused the death of the
In ttpT We. the yOung datug Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

states vary greatly. ranging from
l5lO pounds for Pennsylvania TO
600 pounds for Georgia. As n rule.
higher yields are obtained In laculi-
tiCr producing the high uriced types
used in the mNnufacs4rc Of cigars
Although the United states ,s the
greatest tobacco producing and
manufacturing country I'M the world
considerable quantities ot bD.l un-
manufactured tobacco and tobacco
products are imported Tho leaf im-
ported Is mostly devoted to tho man
ufacture Of high grade cigars and
certain brands Of ciFarcts. Cuba Is
the greatest contributor OF lear to-
bacCu to the United States
The number Of tobacco factories
in this country is approximately a.
b9l, Of which Hasa manufacture
cigars. 237 cigarets and 1871 tobac-
go and SNUFF. New York has the
largest number OF tobacco manu-
featuring concerns, followed by
Pennsylvania, Illinois. ohio and
Wisconsin I'm the ordtr named
As a revenue brinEer 90 Uncle
Sam tobacco ranks among the fore
most. bringing Ia $2al,267GO9 in
1920 I'm the various forms OF tObac-
60 taxes. This was an increase OF
more than $4,000, 900 over that OF
1919 which, ~ turn, was larger
than that reported for any prior
year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Lanao. will be very glad II all those
old dHtus are Killed as they are him
dering the progress OF our province
as well az the whole Philippines Tho
aim OF their agreement was not
only to drive out the Christian
Filipinos. but also the Americans.
because they want the Turkish flag
to be raised over Lanao and the
Turks TO take the place OF Americans
and Christian Fiiipinos."
The sultan says the young datus
desire that compulsory attendance OF
public schools should be enforced
In Lanao province, Notwithstanding
the opposition of the old datus who
fear that the public school teaching
Will ALLEVIATE their girls from the
Mohammedan faith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Thousands of Barrels
of Apples ROtting

ANNAPOLIS ROYAL. y. s.
Thousands Of barrels OF apples are
rotting on the trees and upon the
ground throughout the maritime
provinces.
Withs the duty fixed at 80
cents bushcl freight rates.
at 80 cents hundredweight and tho
cost OF barrels at - cents each. the
Canadian farmers rather than nc
cept the small prices offered ~
American produce men are allowing
most Of tho fruit TO gnnii rather
than pick II from the trees
For miles bright red aud yellow
fruit stlll cllnging 20 the trees can
be seen in the Annapolis Valley,
while in the states ton prices are
asked for this good Old pie-making
material
What Is true OF the apple like
wise applies 10 the potato and tur-
nip crops.
Potatoes can he ru' chased IN
Nova Scotia for 60 cents busnci,
and the price is st'll travelling down
ward.
Potatoes and turuips are being
fed to cattle, the farmers preferring
TO adopt this measure OF disposal
rather than pay the high duty and
the cost Of barrels.
aH--=--- .--.---=-----
Caught u Cold.
Ford your engine IS coughing
badly again"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Minister: Il made seven hearts
happy today"
parshioner How was that7'
Married three couples
THAT makes only six"
We'll do you think / did II for
H.Fhfrts
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10

Rev Huizinga Of Thompson Repre-
sentative Of Leyden Society

In Leydep, Holland, a Pilgrim Fa-
Tiers Society has been sanctioned by
royal decree ito continue the spiritual
unity Of friendships and historical re-
lationships Of the event Of the sailing
Of the pilgrims three hundred years
ago"
In this permanent society, composed
Of men Of standing and prominence in
Holland, England and America. the
Rev. Huizinga Of Thompson has been
elected a member as the Dutch-Ameri-
can representative Of the society. As
a well-known theologian Mr.. Huizinga
will cooperate in the Interpretation
and wider appreciation in Holland,
England and America Of the historic
event Of the sailing Of the Pilgrims
70 these shores, which this permanent
society has for its aim.
Mr. Huizinga was also invited by
the Massachusetts, Pilgrim Tereenten-
airy Commission 70 be present at the
exercises al Plymouth. Dec. 81, 1920.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10

nv loeal ample aticns as they cannot reach
he dlsssssd portion OF the ear. There 10
enIy one way 10 cure Catarrhal Dsafnsss
ard that 10 BY Q constitutional ssmsdy
ssrouwh the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of ths System. Catarrhal Deafness 10
caused By an innaned condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eus:achisn Tubs
rambling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when ii IL entirely closed. Deafness IL the
result. UnIsp the Inflammation can Be re-
rial condition. hearing may bs destroyed
forever Many cases OF Deafness are
caused BY catsrrh. which - an innamsd
sor6itior of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
esss Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
Be cured by HALLS cATAREH
Al druggists TIC. Circulars free
p J. cEsnsy a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
SILVER ANkIVERsA AIRY
clszs 1916 ? H. s.. Planning To Oh
serve 25th Anniversary
IL ltSa Morse
Correct

The class of Isa5, Putnam iiah
school. Is planning To observe its "sil
YER anniversary on Friday. Jane -
af the punam I'm III this city.
A. the plan is noW outlined there
will be- 8 dinner at 2 r. m. follow
ed by a soeial hour. Those IN charge
Of the arrangements urge each mem
Der Of the class so far as possible %
be present.
The officers Of the class At gradua-
ton were. President. Albert II
Hutchinson, vice president, Ayra Sew
ard secretary aud treasurer, f. Ethel
Burnett: executive committee, Thorn
as McGuirk, Florence Sargent, Lulu
NJ Bennett. MIR Hutchinson passed
away a few years ago and DR.. Louis
r. Brown of Fondreau, Miss. and
Miss Florence Sargent Of Cambridge,
together with a local member, have
planned the affair.
Members II the class entering in
1896 were.
Bertrand y Andrews, +. Percy
AshWorth. Walter +. Barrett. Eugene
Beauty. Frank NJ Bennett. Ivy y.
Billings. james {. Blinn. George p
Brown, Louis r. Brown. Charles A.
Cunningham. Albert S. Hutchinson,
Winfred H. Longden. Arthur s Mac
donald, Thomas r. MeQuirk. Clarence
A. Stetson, George p. Sumner. George
4. Torrey. Fred y. Wilcox, Gertrude
Arnold. Alice d. Ayres, + Ethel Bur.
nette, Lizzie W Carpenter. Evie w
Converse, Grace 4. Converse, Susie
4. Crane. Gertrude NJ. Glover. Hattie
Hopkins. Ethel Marshall. Alice Morse
Lila d. Morse. Ruth S. Murfey. Flor
ence G. Sargent, Myra Seward. Eff,
NJ. Smith, Estelle G. Tieknor, George
A. johnson, Nellie r. Foster.
Those who completed the foui
wears course and graduated were
Ethel Burnett, Minnie Bosworth, Lulu
Bennett. Grace Converse. Lizzie Car
renter. Alice Morse, Florence Sar.
gent. Myra Seward, Louis Brown
Eugene Beaudry. Frank Bennett
Thomas McGuirk. Albert Hutchinson
Clarence Stetson.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10

nam. They decided to 20 te worees-
ter and were in a freigh, ear in the
railroad yards when Officer John Muir
ray arrested them.
Why don't you 20 home" asked
Judge Geissler.
Well" said Sprague. you see
haven't any money don't know
what il is, little pride | guess. bat
you know my dad staked me pretty
well and don't like 70 20 home
broke. And have some wcl.to-do
relatives too. and there is a crowd Of
boys and girls that come after me to
90 here AID there and want to
study. You cant get anywhere that
way. you know.
Both young men said that they
were willing to do any kind Of work.
10 cut lawns. work on a farm. in a
miil-although they never had-or
anything. The superintendent Of the
water department said that perhaps
he could give them something on
Monday.
We esn shovel all right" said
Sprague
The superintendent went out 10
consult one Of his men. and returning
said that the work would not begin
on Monday.
By this time every individual IN the
court room was anxious 10 do some.
thing Prosecuting Attorney Morse
said that he would give the pair a
days work about his home and give
them two dollars.
We can do that AN right. said
Murphy. i can eat lawns and work
about the house.
An right" said Mr., Morse I'll
give you two dollars and dinner
The cases were placed on file and
court adjourned. Before Murphy and
Sprague left the court room two one
dollar bills had beer handed them.
With a part Of tins they ate "A good
breakfast. Captain Bulref told them
that If they wanted to stay IN Putnam
until Monday they could sleep in the
police station.
After breakfast the two vent 10 the
home of Attorney Morse aud set 20
work. And they worked The prose
cutor said that they couldn't have
worked harder They aid everything
there was to do aud worked tvo h5a
longer than he asked them. Ana fhey
had a good dinner.
The Murphy-Snraeuc eatdt aupre
ciated all that had been done fe
them When they heard the prose
eutor tell how wei thex worked foI
him Trey said We'll. We couldn't Il,
teo much after What yon aii for rs
The boys remained over SUNDAY
aud Monday, Captain Ralger. Wb'
also had taken d ereat interest II tH
case. placed them IN jobs at the mil o
the French River Textile Company
[ Meehaniesvillc, and made arrange
ments fer them at the French Rive
, Inn.
/ II was bright Monday morning
, Never had the old world looked bette
to two young men than it did % Muir
, ply and SPrague that first day of tn
, week They were going to a stead,
, Job. they we're willing to work; the!
, wanted 10 work it meant eats an
bed and they started off whistlinl
shouting back words Of appreciation
for an that had been done 10 lift then
over one u the rough spots Of thei
vaung lives
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
CAR CRASHES THROUGH
FENCE ON KILLINCLY AVE.

A nearly new fve-passenger Buick
touring car failed 70 make the curve
near the David Clark place on Killing.
~ avenue, between and Q o'clock
Monday morning and crashed through
fence. The ear, which was badly
wrecked in front, was owned by the
Connecticut Pants & Knee Pants Co
of Norwich, and was driven by Ellis
worth Allen Of Norwich. friend
riding with him sustained few
scratches.
The corner Is sharp one and is at
the foot Of hill and unless known 70
driver Is dangerous unless car il
rolling vely slowly When it came 70
rest the car wheels were resting upon
4 bank wall over which II plunged II
was towed TO a local garage.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
CITY COURT DEFENDANTS
WERE DOWN BUT NOT OUT
WELL, JUDGE. YOU KNOW WHEN YOU'RE HUNGRY
WELL. YOU KNOW HOW 1T IS" SAID JOHN
sPRAGUE AGED TWENTY
Spectators Contribute S2o0-Proseeuor Furnishes Work
Dinner-Captain Gets Jobs.

When James Murphy, =. with 10
home. and John sprague. 20. home in
Lynn. Mass. who were in court last
Saturday morning charged with tres
passing on railroad property, were
asked II they did not know that they
had no more right to steal ride on q
freight train than TO steal money.
Sprague. acting as spokesman for the
pair. said: We'll. judge. you know
when you're hungry well, you know
how it is. suppose il is the same but
! never thought Of it that way be-
fore"
Murphy and Spra4ue were down.
but far from out They took their
predicament with a smile and court
officials and the few spectators settled
themselves for a human interest story
when the prosecutor asked Murphy
where he came from.
Murphy told the court that he MS
born in Boston but that his parents
were dead and he had no nome He
was two years in the army overseas
and after being discharged went 10
sea. He was laid of in Baltimore and
from there went to indianapolis aud
he had gradually drifted east He
said he was going TO Worcester. but
didn't have a cent.
Sprague showed signs of a good ed
ucation. q good purpose IN life and a
sunny disposition, He said that he
lived in Lynn. Ills father was IN or
binary circumstances. hut had Just
put his sister through college and he
the son, did not feel like writing him
for money! for said Sprague, The
gave me quite lot TO start off with.
twenty-five dollars
Sprague went to New Haven to sell
college extension course. He said
that during the summer months peo-
pie were mentally lazy" and didn't
want 70 bother studying while he
got some good prospects for the fall.
business VAS poor and money lid not
come in.
When down nearly TO his last dol
lar. Sprague went TO an employment
agency and made a deposit. hoping t.
/ get Il job. Il was while he was pass
inc through the park with a bag Of
peanuts On which To make a lunch that
he sat down on a bench beside Muir
nhv. whom he had never seen before
A. Spfasue vas munehaue the pea
nuts. Murphy said to him Say, Bud
d.. do yoa know whore 4 fellow ear
get iobaa This was thu start Of th'
acquaintance and Sprasue volunteer
ed to 20 ta the employment agenc,
and see # the man i'm charge Weal
add Murphy nume TO the list Of lo
seekers for the amount already dc
posted. This vas finally ARRANGE.
but no job developed.
The pair decided to shake the das
of the Elm City and boarded freigh
which took them to New Londor
From the Whaling City they went t
Danielson. Herewith belts tightene
to the last notch and no place t
sleep they told their story to a police
man. The officer advised them to z
to a livery stable nearby, which the
did The proprietor let them have
couple Of blankets and they rolled u
and slept the night on the floor. Tn
next morning he gave them breakfast
since which bag Of peanuts had sus
tanned them.
On a coal truck they came to Put
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
VACANCY FOR MIDsHrPmAN
Competitive Examination Fer En-
trance To Naval Academy

United States Senator George ?.
Mclean his been notified by the
NAVY Department that ne will nave
one vacancy for mi1shipman, az
the Naval Academy. To be filed in
June. 1922. and as in the past he viii
hold competitive examinations in
Bridgeport New Haven and Hartford
sometime this fall The boy who
stands highest in the competitive ex-
aminations will receive the appoint
ment according TO the ratings eerti-
fed to the Senator by the United
States Civil Service Commission.
All boys who compete in the com
petitive examination must be actual
residents II Connecticut for one year
at the time Of taking the examination,
and be not under Is years Of aye. or
over 20 years al the date of admission
to the Academy. and not less than 3
feet , inches in heiglx between the
ages Of d and rs. and not less than
; feet 4 inches in height between the
apes Of Is and 20. IL would be adj
visable for al candidates to be exam
ined BIS their Own physician before
taking the examination, as no one will
be accepted by the Navy who is not
physically perfect
All Connecticut boys who wish 10
compete in the competitive examina-
ton this fall should communicate with
Senator Mclean at once, sending
their full name. age and place OF
birth. He win also be glad TO send
them copies Of the regulations and
samples Of examination papers II
they wish him to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-03

Russell n. Chidenden te k~tIre.
Nav Haven, Conn, Dec. 2,--Russsl II.
chidsnqsn, Tor nearly ~ y.srs director
OF shssfisld sal.ntif!e s,hs9Sl' Ss!s uni.
nouneed last night. Professor Chidsndsn
II IS years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-03
Action Against Kimhall
Will Dismissed by Judge

Chicago, Dec. 2.~-An appeal from
the order OF the probate court ad-
snitting the will of Mrs. Evaline
Kimball, widow of w. w. Kimball,
Chicago piano manufacturer. was
dismissed yesterday in the circuit
court. Tbs fight over disposition OF
the $4,000, 600 estate was brought by
i've heirs who received minor be-
quests. The court duled that bill
In chancery to set aside the will
must be filed to obtain relief sought
and attorneys for the heirs indicated
this would be done.
The petitioners are Irving and
George Cone and Geneva and Mar
guerita Burns Of Los Angeles and
Josephine Noble of Chicago. The
principal benefeiaries were the Art
Institute of Chicago, which received
a Sl.00o, 900 art collection and Mrs.
Warren Salisbury of Chicago, a
niece.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-03
Noted Austrian Surgeon
Aids Crippled Children

the Jewish relief and the Red Cross.
Would I like TO live In New
York; Dr.. Lorenx smiled. well.
| like America. but the hustle OF
this city terrihes me. As for that
subway that rumbles under the
ground, l would never trust myself
to 20 down with Its crowds. l
know ] should never. never come
out alive" .
DR.. Lorenz spends four and half
hours a day at the clinic at the hos
pital for joint diseases, where an en-
tire floor has been placed at his dis.
posal.
After his work here Is finished he
will 60 to Chicago. On his way
he will stop off at Buffalo, Clcve.
land and Detroit, where clinics will
be arranged.
In Chicago ] am going TO seS
Mrs. John ]. Mitchell, who was Miss
Lolita Armour when knew her"
declared DR.. Lorenz. II was IN.
vited to her wedding but couldn't
come on at that time"
At the time DR.. Lorenz performed
an operation on Lolita Armour and
effected cure he became inter-
nationally famous.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-03
u. S. Charges Combine
To Fix L. A. OIL Prices

4 Washington. Dec. 2.--Nembers oi
the Independent Petroleum Market
ers association were charged by the
federal trade commission today with
having agreed among themselves 10
maintain the prices and selling prae-
tees. established in the state Of Cali
fornia BY the Standard Oil company
OF California.
The charges OF the commission
we're contained in the second sec
tions Of its report 70 the senate on
price and competitive conditions in
the California Oil industry.
The commission declared that Los
Angeles officials OF the standard Oil
company were notified promptly"
by member OF the marketers asso.
citation of understandings and agree
ments relative TO price maintenance
within that association thereby
placing the Standard in a better po-
sition 10 know when new price ad-
vance would be followed
The commission also asserted that
records since 1915 disclose that the
Standards prices in California have
been followed generally By all mem-
bess OF the marketers association. II
declared that the association had