davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
DANNILLE POLICE NAB
7 JUSTICE FUCTTINES
O. st-c~ i;nibrncr tnt" Theft. High
II! kobbrry. \on>mppuri nnd
lii.lmy,

1ocial 80 Tho Times Dlspa,ch.
.NNii.l.F. VA. hur. 2s.-Scveu
( '#vcs from Justice worc captured
b ti" local r"liac within the past
thru" days. e. j kelly charged ~I,h
rar troaEing ia Richmond uas been
t. bnr> to stand trial oscar
90 'vr has leon taken back To Bod
q , Courthouse, where he escaped
ia
.mcs Lunch. negro wanted in
O. ,uvule :. g., charged win steal
i'm a minister's automobile. was
l. n back 10y u deputy sheriff, who.
willie IN Jail. Identified Harry Ross.
al.o coior"d, INV serving q term on
INC coun,y road. as q negro wanted
there for highway robbery
William CrImhlc. wanted In Lynch
burg for friliug To provid" for his
family. has also been taken back To
face that charge. and Garland Din,
wanted at HUnin Tor selling liquor.
hav been taken back. The seventh
arrest was made Friday night, when
Ellie Woodward, q ucg:"sS. was taken
into custody. wanted at Wiustou-Sa-
lem for ,igamy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29

airy $1,000. Many citizens believe
the city Manager should not bc paid
more than $4,000. The Mayor OF
Philadelphia. which city has a popj-
lation OF 2,I5O.O0O. receives only
$4,000 year. The Mayor OF New
York. a city with over 100000 pop.
citation. receives $1,000 a year The
Mayor Of Boston. with S0i.O00 pop
receives 10000
The proposed reduction in salaries
E2ld city officials is to be made
when the budget for 1922 is consci-
cred in November. One oiIici,,.
whose salary will be reduced. is the
director OF public safety. This po-
sition is now held by Rear-Admirai
a. G. Dillingham;. There is a popular
movement on foot to abolish this
office altogether. It is looked upon
as useless expense on the city.
The city of Portsmouth. when it
adopted the city-manager form Of
employed director Of
public safety. He resigned after 4
few months service. when tho city
Council was asked TO abolish the
Office. Portsmouth now has no dl-
rector OF public safety. and is pro-.
crossing nicely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
No More Gas I'm
St0EllaCh&BcWeIs

II you wish TO be permanently relieved
Of gas In the stomach and bowels. take
l}aalmann's Gas-Tahlcts
Baaimanns Gas-Tabiets are prepared
distinctly and especially for stomach gas
ana particularly Tor all the bad effects
coming from gas pressure.
That empty. gone and gnawing feeling
at the pit Of your stomach will disapp.ar:
that anxious and nervous feeling win
heart palpitation will vanish and Won will
once moro be able to take a deep breath
so often prevented by gas pressing against
your heart and lungs
Your limbs. arms and fingers won't feel
cold and go to sleep. because I,aaImann.s
Gas-Tablets prevent gas Interfering with
the circulation; Intense drowsiDess ana
sleepy feeling after dinner will soon bo
replaced by q desire for some form OF on
tertalhmcnt Your distended stomach
will reduce by inches because gas will MOI
form after using Baalmann's Gas
Tablets.
Get tho genuine In the yellow package
from any reliable druggist or Tragic Drug
Co,-Advertisemcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
STREAMS DRYING UP
IN SPOTSILNANIA
Long Continued Drought Plays
Havoc with Live stock
mud trUpS.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch !
SPOTSYINANIA. VA, Aug. 2S-
Tho long continued drought all
through this county is unr"l"ntiug in
its hold There is marked search Y
OF water. Springs. wells and streams
which heretofore have never fail, d
are dry. ana in many cases stock Of
all kinds have To b" driven miles to
rc, water. Vegetables Of all kinds
are dried up.
Farmers are stopped from plowinE
for fall planting and seeding. and
the usual garden supply of fail veg
ctahlcs is totally gone. In many
cases farmers Will have to buy the
necessary grain To fattcn th.ir hogs
and cattle for fan and winter usage
ana markets.
The corn crop is the shortest
known for fifty years and the sum
mer yield Of hay ana all other forage
crops is very short. totally made
unate To meet the ordinary demands
Tor late fall and winter feeding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
OF ARIEL OVER SPRING.
ONE MAN IS SHOT
Victim of Hattie IIns Ills I'ncc PEN
prrcd and IL In Serious
Condition.
Especial TO The es-Dispatchl

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
bANNI!.i.E. VA, Aug. 2S.--Dctaiis
have been received here OF the shoot
ing and woundinE near Nashti, Of
Samuel EiGncy by William Smith. who
mas thus far not been apprchcndcd
RiEney is at his home with his chest
ana face pcnpcred with shot and is
described as being in serious state
~ Or. :. y Reynolds.
Rigney was ordered away from n
spring by smith, according TO inior-
nation received here, but. failin. to
move fas; enough, was struck down
by Smith. who was CARRYING "A shot
gun. Smith then is said To have
walked short distance away and.
turning. shot RiGney. Rigncy drew
a revolver and empticd IL at Smith.
who was not hit. however, and who
made his escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
NAMED TO CONVENTION
Patrick Count, Drlrgntiom instructed
to Vote fur j. Murray Iionkrr
for Congress.
I ~ Assooiltol rresrl

DANVII.I.E. VA. Aug. 2s.-N a
inass-mcot!n-; held at Sruar, y.ster.
dag. patrick county elected dele
Gates ana altcrnatcs to III. cunvcn-
ton 10 lie I.ld here September IL
when Democratic nominee for Con-
ri"ss from the fifth District viii
b, declared.
The entir" delegation was instruct
81 |" vote for }. Marcy Hooker.
Women were seated a; The mass
meeting which IS Described as being
l"i@oly attend I :rc n,gi!v cn,hUSi.
ast!c. Mir Hooker made an address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
tod, of Lieut.. Lyon Arrives.

Pf.TEKSEI EG, w. Aug. -S.-Tho
body Of Lieutenant John Lyon. who
was killed in the .\rgonnc Forest
France. has arrived IN the United
States according to adNic"s re-
ccivcd in this city Friday. The
late lieutenant was Il grandson Of am
other Petersburg hero. Captain John
Lyon. who commanded the co"kadc
City Company in the War between
the States. lie WAS also nephew OF
David Lyon. Sr.. ono OF the city'S old
est AL most highly respected law
ycrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
WILL TEAR DOWN OLD
WINCHESTER BUILDING
House Where President Mckinley
WINS Mndc Mason Soon To
lie Itnxrd.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.J

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WINCHESTER. VA. Aug. .S.-The
building III which the late President
Mckinley was made Master Mason
while a major in an Ohio regiment
during the Civil War-a low. two
story structure in the heart OF the
retail d!stric, hcrc--is soon TO he
torn down To make way for a mod
crn business building.
The property. owned 10y heirs of
the late Charles Brown, a colorcd
barber. has been bought by Fred II.
and Herman H. liable. brothers. of
Winchester and Washington.
II was reported today the new own
crs were considering the erection o.
4 hotc! on the site.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA
L. 5. CONSUL TO SERBIA
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE
Kenneth Patton. Wife and SON,
visits Father at tni-
.rrSttN.
Especial t" rho Times pispntchl

Especial 1" The Times Dispn,ch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Aug. IS.
Kenneth Patton. L. :. consul a.
belgrade. Serbia, has arrived here
with his VIII" ana son. la visi, his
father I"mn :. Patton. Librarian at
TIA" University OF Virginia II is MIR.
Patton'S FIRST vacation in seven years.
during which tim" he has been CON
sui at Cologne. LaHochcll". calais
ana Belgrade. with special service i'm
Paris during tho war
His leave in l3i; was cancelled by
Secretary of stat" Eryan Within a
week after his arrival IN this country.
and h" was ordered back 10 his post
IN account Of tn" beginning OF hos
tilitics III the world war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Church Cornerstone !. I.,id.

FETEKSBlI;G, w. jug. .s-Thc
cornerstone OF the h-w Trinity
Methodist church. was laid Friday az
torno"n with impressive Masonic
ceremonies. The new church is at
ihc corner of Marshall and Sycamor"
Streets, and when comp!cted Will
have cost approximately s25o.O0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
sanlI Boy Sent tn Grand .I,,rx

PfTERSBtI:G. VA. Aug. 2S.-Hob-
crt Mcitcncr. aged Is, Il white boy Of
4! North Union Street. was sent on
to the grand jury Friday. after n
hearing before Justice Clements,
charged with the theft of 5000 i'm
stamps from the residence of Har
wood i. Hall. Of Walnut IIiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Exports Fine Herd of steers

CiiRlSTlANSBuIG. VA. Aug. 2S.-
captain j. W. Shclhurnc shipped
hfty of the finest export steers seen
pass through town i'm many months.
to Jersey City Friday. The re-
mark was heard on all .<.cs that the
price would hardly be half wha, i,
was two years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Circus rcnm Ininrr> colorsa citizen.

'FITsTHTI-N NttT ~. Y \. NUr- -
William foncs. q r-spoctabl" coiOrcr
man Of this place. Mas seriously in
jurcd 10y ON" OF tn" heavy teams OF
the John Robinson circus rimuiuv
away aud falling on him At til. Rad
ford Fair Grounds Wednesday, lie
is now IN the cul"red hospital at tho
Industrial Institute &C this place.
Doubts are expressed as to HIS ro-
covcry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
REMOVE THOSE PEMPLES
and SALL0W BLOTCHES
BY The Use Of Black And
White Beauty Bleach

Do YOU frown when Your mirror SO
Slarinsly reflects some skin blcmish
sigh and wish for Il quick and easy
way of clearing your skin?
Heres treatment which YOU can
use without fear. confident that It
viii make your skin clear, soft, with
4 hahy-likc tint of youth.
Before retiring tonight, cleanse
your. skin with Il creamy Iathcr OF
Black and White Soap. dry thoroly,
and then gently massage with tho
tips of your fingers Black and White
I:cauty, Bleach. The next morning
rinse the skin with cold water. Con-
tinucd applications of the beauty
Bleach and the use of Black and
White Soap will give you wonderful
results.
Black and White Beauty Bleach is
DELIGHTFULLY."- ncrfumcd. piali-tintcd
cold cream compound Of unusual mer-
twill not grow hair.
Your favoritc drug or department.
store should he able to supply you
with Black and White Beauty Elcach
Mt so jar, Black and White
Soap at CSC n cake. or both will BIO
sent You postpa id on receipt OF price.
Ask your druggist for n free COPY
Of the new Black and White Birth
day and Dream E:ook. If he can't
supply yon. send his name and adj
dress TO Black and White, Memphis,
Tenn, and a Dream Book will bo
mailed you postpaid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
A Florida [ ourist

dropped in just now and left an
order and 300 bucks with instructions to make sight
draft for balance Said he should buy his stuff from
his local dealer, but 81 right here what I want
and he will have to order. Get it off to me Monday
III be home by time it gets there and want to lie
down on that dream of Chase"
Yes and that particular Chaise dream and it's been
seen by hundreds Of people right here in Richmond
but none of them-oh! we'll, it takes man from
Florida to see "a good thing" By the way he is
loaded, and if you could just hear him talk about
that Road down there and what it has done for the
towns and country
But say who hasn't seen that outlay in the S. w. Win
dow? We'd like connosseurs to give it the once
over and then talk Do you get me? Then talk
G. B s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Wright Family Hold Reunion.

I.YNCIIBUEG. VA, Aug. zS.-'rhs
family of Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Wright,
of Norwood. Nelson County. Tues
day held 81 reunion. at which there
We're present thirty-onc children.
grandchildren. sons-in laws, and
dnuChtcrS- law
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17
VISITORS EXPECTED WHITE HOUSE
 TOSSING"

It is said in Washington that foreign dele gates to the peace conference cannot hide their amaZement at President Hardings failure to make himself "kng bce' of all that is doing. The visitors expected to have daily battles with the President of the United States-or at least to be daily told by him what they must do and be warned by him from attempting what he did not favor,
 Students of international affairs i'll recent years can well understand why European and Asiatic delegates anticipated lively participa- tion in all their work by the President Their expectations on this point may, too, have caused their frequent expressions before leav- ing their native lands that the conference would run through many months. It would take much more time than now seems neces- sarv for the proceedings if Mr. Harding were to daily undo or attempt to undo what had been accomplished at previous sessions.
 However, the American President has chosen a course not only in keeping with the dignity of his high office, but also certain to best sorvr every good interest of the meeting. He leaves the American policies to the delegates named by him for that purpose, and scloctod as all the nation knows, solely because of their ability to meet every emergency which might arise, to put forward the best statesmanship which this republic could offer.
 There is no miracle in the achievements our country has thus far placed to our credit They are the results of the most careful en- dcavors of able, far-secing men, planning al ways to the end that justice and right be served, and without any desire that individual vanity and pride and ambition be furthcred Foreign statesmen came here assured that other methods would mark America's course. Their surprise at opposite conditions, their willingness to meet unselfish effort with like attitude, and the results in prospect are all what might naturally have been looked for what was certain to come about
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

The less speed the fewer the fines Where there's will there's a sore tie grain of wisdom is worth a gross of advice
  The who punges into debt generally expects to he pulled out
 pessimst is one who looks for cure before he gets the disease
 Not many would have life all over" if they had started life all right
  gay dog" who has been called upon suddenly to nav the price for having been gay, becomes a sad dog Because calls his dear in public is no sign they have happy home lifemaybe she is any price It is often called little word, but seems pretty big to the lonesome old fogy whose family away on vaca tion.
 The children darkness always seem to prefer their condition to that children of light who are bent on reforming them. On the other hand. did you know anybody who voluntarily complimened street car or telephone com pany for giving good service? Why does it always happen that after you think you have debts all paid bigger any of the rest bobs up and slaps you in the faceY
  If always have a good aiibi for not doing some thing don't be surprised others soon begin to have good alibs for not having anything for you to do
  The boy who buffs his way through school is doomed receive terrible jolt getting out when he discovers that the business world will exchange dollars for blun
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17
AMERICA IN THE PHILIPPINES

The Stcadying of international relations, the stilling of national suspicious, and Tn partlcu- lar the measurable solution of questions of the Pacific Ocean, will have the effect to dispcl m casincss regarding the position of the Pmhp- pine Islands under American rule The report of the Wood Forbes mission on the subject of the Philippincs' future has been made pubic and il favors every possible opportunity for the development of the Filipnos' progress toward the legitimate control of their purely domestic affairs, but will not look toward an early aban- donment of the islands by the United States Our duty toward the Philippines is Lucrative and constructive and a "scuttling" policy would be simply destructive of all the good work that has been accomplished under Amer ican public rule and private influence.
 We have-and to this general sentiment of the world will agrce-bcen nationall unsul- fish in our action toward the Flipinos. They are a various and a heterogeneous people, in cluding many races languages, and at least three religions In assuming control i'll the islands We found ourselves immediately con fronted with a religious question of the larg- est size Under the wise guidance of Roosc welt and the direct negotiations of Taft, that question was settled with universal satsfac- ton. Its settlement was in fact the founda- tiOn upon which the educational and the social redemption of the islands was achieved. A political and a racial balance was attained by the exercise of similar discretion. We have not used one race or one faith against an other. The people have been freer than they ever dreamed of being, and by our very for bearance along these lines we have gradually built up genuine national sentiment, which IS not merely a Spanish creole sentiment or Iagalog sentiment, any other kind of a racial or local sentiment but a Philippine sen timent.
 All that means what? That we shall, at the suggestion of demagogues throw aside all the good results so far attained, nipping the prom ising Americo-Phlippine civilization in the bud and leaving the islands to disorder or foreign annexation? It certainly does not It means the continuance of American protection, education and development. We cannot con slider it as at all likely that the Wood Forbes mission, in its examination of conditions in the islands, found any evidence which would go to show that the Filipino people are not well contented with~the present regime or that they are dcsrous of it's discontinuance.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17

During our Civil war, United States bonds were sold in Europe and were bought by Euro pcans who paid for them with 4O-cent dollars. After the war W" paid off those bonds with l0O-cent dollars and We did not even complain. We expect other nations to meet their obliga- tlons with the same cheerful spirit that we dis played in meeting ours
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17

We'll hay" to give poor Alaska Statehood if we don't want her thoroughly ruined. She IS being governed by thirty bureaus at Wash n@ton now.-Cleveand Plain Dealer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17

With Budget Collector Dawes looping half a billion off the departmental estimates and Chairman Madden of the Appropriations Com mittee looping off another half billion, the outlook is getting to be good for the taxpayer
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17

Just imagine Woodrow Wilson allowing a Secretary of State to get away with what Mr. Hughes has been encouraged to get away with by President Harding!
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17

A Congressional committee cut $86,00O,0O0 out of a deficiency bill, the other day. An other little straw lifted from the burden of the tax payers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17

There has been an increase of practically $4OO,0OO,000 in savings banks deposits in the past year. We can find no surer index of returning prosperity than those figures.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17

A nation with approximately 90 per cent of its families domicied in homes they own need have no fears for its future-Pittsburg Gazette Times
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
O'NEILL TO COACH,
KOPPISCH CAPTAIN
Columbia Elects Sophomores
to Lead Next Year, Fellow
lowing q Tie Vote.

Frank ]. Buck O'Neili. head coach
OF the Columbia football team for the
last two years. has been reengaged for
yet another campaign on the Blue and
White gridiron. The official announce
ment came last night as the result Of
q joint meeting OF the university COM
mittee on athletics and the advisory foot
bail committee. O'Neill is at present on
o business tour of the West and no con-
tract will be signed or announcement
made as regards the rest OF the staff
until he returns.
Shortly before the news had spread
about the campus OF O'Netlrs reengage-
ment the letter men of this years squad
finally selected a leader for the 1922
season. Walter Frederick Koppisch was
their choice. 1t would require consid-
cradle searching OF the record books TO
determine whether or not sophomore
ever before was accorded the surreme
football honor on Morningside Heights.
Not only is Koppisch a sophomore but
he has just completed his first year of
Blue and White football. ineligibllity
keeping him off the freshman eleven OF
last season.
The election was originally scheduled
for last Friday. but the absence Of three
or four of those eligible to vote and a
decided split of opinion as TO the rela-
tive merits OF Bob Burtt and Jack
Thornton necessitated new balloting
The choice Of koppisch was unanimous
on motion.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
New Orleans Entries.

First Race.--Purse $500; claiming; for two
year-old msifens; elk furlongs. sRosa Lee
l04. .Rriarciiffe f05, paul Micou f05, stola
io7.. Prudence lo7, Bonero Blue io1. Field
lo7, Kedgewick 10, Pluribelle tf2, Hermis
Remble 1ih Also eligible: 'Sir John Rove
ios. 'Durbfounder no.
Second Rsce-Purse s7Oo claiming; three
earet Atkin, 1c5; Our Kate, ZOE; 'Klrstie's
Cub, i03; Promising Tom, 1Oi; sCormoran,
los; Murphy, 10s; Jago. ios j. Rufus.
los; Silence, iio: Oakland Belle. 10: 'Plain
10; Service star. ios: 'Powdor River, 1o3:
Third Race-Purse s7oo; cie,ning: for two.
year-olds five and a half furiongs 'CrocI,
. Gold, %; Lucky Girl. 100: 'Attoc, ios
title Annie. 1903; Clinchfield, f0s: Matches
Mary. 10oi Marsdale. t12: Little Patsy, 112
'Trico. f05. Also eligible: Fred Kinney. los
Fourth Race.-Purse s700; allowances; the
ward six ivriongs. John Umma io4. Rapf.l
Day f05, Mavourneen f06, Court View io7,
Runzaf t07. War Zone 40. Panaman 10.
Rapid Traveller t10. War Note 110, Tom
ssf FfsS Racepurss BpeW ssBc Advances i1S tn.
Grand Isle Purse for three-year-ol snd up
ward; mile. Frigate toi, Mysterious Girl
lQt, Bnlgneur to7. Duke John 107. Neddam
ii2.
Sixth Race--purse s7oo; claiming; for three
ycar-olds and upward; mile 'Day Lily.
i0i; Grayson, 1903; .Joaquina, io4; Cote
dor, los; MURRAY. io7: High Gear, l0s:
Seventh Raoe-Purse 500; claiming: three.
year-ols and upward. mile and n quarter:
.Phelen, 20; .John Arbor. 90: King Trojan,
io4: 'Kcbo. los: Attorney Muir, tos; .Battis
Gordon, ffn.