davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-02-04

To sssvo Q cbeas o,soee o6da
TsueA psoplss. ssdnses rosshne1
q seeAine. 4 any. Win Cuueurs Osne-
nanf. TN botAe With Cut1eufo Soap
a.a hot watts. Rinoe. dry eeetly aod
Apet . Q ul1je Cutjeura Taleum 70
jeevs Q HAseiaatiag fsaGFaDee - Id.
DNuywhsee 25e eaeA.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-02-04

A steady Income a 5000 q year -
~ biggest Toe a opportunity.
The Keota news., 1921-02-04
oed ~ Was.,eesesv.a

0ed ~ Waslsessesnaa.
4 reeeoe survey q farm life eoo0l-
tjoos In AEkansas By the state collees
o8 ag1icultuSe revealed two homes h
Which the father did he family wash
AG.
The Keota news., 1921-02-04

A laegs element q society b q
.Aeesful that Il parts With its libsetjel
WttA Q 3oke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05

was in response to the request OF tho army
commander ut Coblenz or of the government
ut Washington; but that little matters. rs
in either case Germany did the wise thing
In avoiding what would have been need
less anront to n country with which il is
technically still ut war, and with which it is
exceedingly anxious to make peace.
II seems to be taken for granted that tho
Knox resolution to end the existing technical
state Of war will be introduced at the OPEN
ing OF the coming special session OF Con-
Sfess. The American people are exceedingly
anxious that Grover Bergdoll should be re-
turned to the American jurisdiction from
which he escaped. 10 serve the penalty i'm
posed on him by military court-martial: but
until peace is proclaimed between the two
countries, ii is understood that no Just claim
can he pressed for his return under inter-
national practice. II Germany wants to
create more sentiment favorable to the pass
age of this resolution, it might further that
purpose by voluntarily surrendering Berg
doll into the custody OF the American mill
itary authorities at Coblenz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
Moving Pictures in Paris Opera
BY Hudson tIn,,Iey,
United News staff CORRESPONDENT

United News Staff Correspondent
PARIS. April Allowing pictures in the
Paris opera,
1t sounds almost as impossible as n hnr-
ieSdun show in the United states SUPREME
Court room Bat 1t seems that NJ. Ruucnc,
director of the famous home or classic music
mas got to install the screen and protector, 20
make up for the deici; caused by the refugai
of the French Chamber to grant him an add-
tional subsidy.
However, VI Rouchc is going ut this project
OF ropularizinS the opera in very qua rdeI
manner The movie performances will be
given only between and o'clock In the
evening and. as far as po8sitte. will be con-
fined TO film versions Of the operas in the
great companys repertoire. Musical numbers
by opera artists will also feature the Five
CCiochs.' and. of course. the houses famous
orchestra viii be on hand in whole or in part.
Some Of the Paris press is laughing ut the
proposition; some OF the more serious Journals
profess to be exercised over what they con
slider dangerous precedent. But, as II was
poiEted out in the course of the Chamber de
'hatc on raising the opera subsidy "highbrow'
works do not Keep the ational temple of mu
sic going.
N. 'ouche is squarlng himself with the mu
steal rurists by explaining that he money he
expects to derive from these popular j
O'clock movie and music shows will be de
voted to promoting the works of young and
hitherto unknown compOscrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
The States Millions at Stake

W/ HEN the voters of Virginia go to the
w polls III August to name their choice
for Governor OF Virginia. they will he doing
more than selecting a man To grace the
States highest office They will be select
ing. not iigurchead to adorn an honorable
position, but business manager OF their
State, an executive whose duty L; vii! he To
guide their joint corporation in its manifold
ramifcations with its expenditures OF many
millions of dollars. TO pilot the good ship
Virginia through tho rocks and shadows and
deep waters that must be navigated during
tie four years OF his administration. y man
o: sound Judgment, clear vision, conserva-
tive yet keenly progressive. must sit in the
gubernator:al mansion. If the State is TO
continue TO prosper and 20 forward That
candidate possessing in greatest measure
the virtues Of modern statecrait-whch.
at,eT all. Is modern business-should be
&sld we.5elieye will be, their choice. for the
popular verdict seldom goes astray.
Chief among the business enterprises
upon which the State viii be engaged
through the next administration is the
building OF good roads Virginia today has
available approximately $4,000. 600 Tor
TINS purpose Ii is practically assured mai
additional Federal aid-to be matched dol
lar for dollar By the State-wili be forth
coming, and signs are apparent that The
next General Assembly will be importuned
for an issue OF road bonds No one nov
can tell how many millions of dollars vir-
sinia Viii spend in the next few years to lift
itself out OF the mud, but no doubt the
roads enterprise Will be the greatest piece
OF public work on which the State ever
has embarked
How these millions will be spent, Whether
they Will come back in dollar Of value for
every dollar paid out. will depend on the adj
!. miniStra;ivc systenf'. .IioS'do the two candi-
Oates Tor Governor stand or tina; vital ques-
ton? Harry ST George Tucker advocates
continuance and a strengthening. wherever
possible, OF the present highway system
centralized in q highway commissioner. with
highway commission representing every
division o! The State, The public interests
saleguaroed by ali proper checks ana bal
ahces-in brief. the modern. progressive
method OF conducting great business that
I. Ia" heeh installed and is now functioning
smoothly and satisfactorily 10 Virginia's
benefit End under which tho people OF vir-
gnia mag rest assured Of having biub-
way system, honestly, soundly and econou-
4 icaliy constructed
l. i.@e !FihEie. ON the other hand has
announced that ii elected Governor he viii
s divide The dglies OF the Highway Dap,-,
q ment he wou!d 90 back TO the old dissipa-
ton or authority and funds through =
y process OF decentralization 70 tho r,j,.pre.,l
s. patchwork log-rOllirg You scratch-my-b.cl,
B Ii-scratch-Eours politics. which belongs IA
Z bygone age. As Governor Davis ron,arl, ga
Z III his Norfolk address Saturday. ana a. THIS
~ newspaper has reiterated many times urdar
q the frinide plan The commission Womb ho
Il merely 4 boa:d Of supervisors with ca,l, ron
N resentatiie looking ont for the roads in his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
.EAZzARI PLEAsEs HER
AUDIENCE At CONCERT
With Pleasing Stage Appearance
Singer Is Thoroughly
Enjoyable.

serving rs an opening event for tho
Virginia Teachers Association and
ne hnal concert OF the Musicians
Cup Tor this season. Carolina Lag
company. was greeted by u brilliant
audience In thcs Jefferson AuditorI0m
last night. Teachers from ali over
virginia hclpcd TO swell the number
or enthusiastic local musicians who
were eager TO hear the artist.
The artist was billed ms n contrnlto,
but has all Of the qualities OF a
inezzo- soprano. OF wide range and
sihSainrly pleasing low and top
voice. but less appealing register.
singer. opened with Il beautiful
Lung! del Caro- Bene." 1t was ira
ditionally perfect and vocally II re-
wcalcd the possibilities or her voice
inc remaining numbers Of the group
,:Nel cor piu non, S;ento" and "Chi
We're g.ven with authority and com
mandiEg poisc, although there were
~ THIS early portion of her singing
traces OF the vocal strain OF u long
opera season.
In her group sung. In English. one
diction
The French offerings were the most
pleusinS and certainly not 20 antique
as the rest OF the program. Trent
sots Nut d'ete" was graceful. MS
was the 'Trisic est L. Stcppc' Of
Gretchaninow.. Hagcrman's '!bo Not
Go. My Love- which she sang later
IN the program, was in many rcspccts
her best bit of singing.
No one can deny that Lazzari has
great talents, or voice and high nusi-
cal intelligence.
We hope to hear this artist again.
and trust she will bring Miss Barhot
with her again as her accoinpanist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
News of Fifty Years Ago

tSrom tho Richmond Dispatch. April 3, 1919
The funeral OF Richard Reins FOR many
years the supcrint endcnt OF tie James River
and Kanawha Canal. took place Sunday from
Ihc Firs. Baptist Church
Colonel Thomas s. Elournoy, OF Danvilie.
president of the Norfolk and Great Western
Raiitoad ~ In the city on important business
in connection with that road.
meeting OF the surviving members of vie
Richmond iiow!tzers was held last night. Col
oncl s!pnn G. Shields presided and Lieut. chant
II. c. Carter secretary. The object OF
The meeting was I" iaHe E;tps for the rer.
sanizaiion cf the " .w';S'E y COMMITTEES was
appointed solicit T. "a: trshp within 40
{ r"irr htf,d,inn The lr'ritcrs of the CON-
mIitee &c Nhtc, Richard wor!rnm.
Je;cr !osl.cr. c l. W;u.J fowls Booker, il sn
Mccarthy, Blythe Moore. u. NJ. Crump and f.
s. Car1Ozo.
The stock OF leaf tobacco stored In the
various warehouses of the city on the first
of the month was 3,io9 hogsheads OF inspected
tobacco and $50 uninspected. Total Ass.
The expenses OF the United States govern
ment for the month OF March were si325o00o
TIL" Senate committee on elections. Mt its
:hcc,ing yesterday failed TO agree on the
North Carolina senatorship contest and will
hold another meeting next Friday.
y ku klux bill to be offered as an
amendment to the present bill has been drawn
UP by Northern Republican and approved by
all tn" Southern Republicans. Ii is worse
than tho original bin.
4 bill has been introduced in the Sen
ate creating the Western North Carolina ju.
driai district
Fighting between the French government
troops and the insurgents or Nationals. has
commenced ~ various places in France. So
far the government troops have bcen success
fnl Marshal Mcmahon has been appointed
commandments chief OF the French army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
UNUSUALLY PLEASING
PROGRAM At ACADEMY
"IIclping Hubby" Proves TO he Al
most Anything I'm World
but just Tint.

The Academy has several bids for
favor In the show to be seen there
toda! ana tomorrow: Buck Pieriot
and .ibblc schoHeld start things orr
IN II clever BIT OF comedy balancing.
Helping ilubby:" Buck does the
work ana Abbie is supposed to be-
chiefly on the scene to hand him
things ana be n nice little general
helper. but unfortunately che hau !,
steady Row OF conversation which,
far from nids Hubby and causes some
humorous situations. \ II is amusing
ana much better than the usual ucts
which Open program
Another popular number was that
OF Australian Stanleyi who Wus quite
the funniest thing In the show. This
incbriatcd gentleman 10 announcnJ
as being too fun for words. but no
managed TO make more funny re-
nnrks. sing snatches of ridiculous
songs and even orute1 with gestures
before he was through. And tho
aS well ns It's usual role, for he not
only played on II. brought forth scy-
crai tempting bottles with which 10
help along hiF voice from out Of it's
interior. but uscd II to climb all over.
ending In head over heels tumble.
Australian Stanley Is funny nil tho
time. ana little different. too; ho
will be found good fun by everybody.
George Nagcl and company were
others who supplied comedy In yea
tcrdny's program. This time most of
the fun was by the and company"
Her etagefright was quito realistic.
ana ne she gained confidence before
the fnOtlights her efforts ut singius
and dancing We're ridiculous In Tho.
extreme. George Maggie is n comedian
100, though most or tho laughs CONC
through the antics Of his wife.
The Bells OF So. Mary" n musicnl
farce with east or siS, proved
entertainers. rs one act had Il good
- share Of fun ana eongs. which Is
enough In nut most anything across
icrObntics In "a different settlnE
we're furnished by the Fayncs for
closing number. y i'athe News and
Topics Of thc Day completed the pro-
gram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
PARTIAL FRENCH CENSUS
SHOWS GREAT DECREASE
IRv Irnlteh Nnu,ul

TARIS. Arr!i i--The effect OF war
on the population o! Franco IS graph
caiiy shown In tho partial c-nsus re-
:nrns from various districts OF tho
republic. all Of which. show stnrt-
lsng decrease.
The Department Of Ardcnncs, for
cSpiHplr. reports a population OF eT5.-
10. CT a decrease OF 1871: tho Nord
reports l.Is6.337. decrease OF 49,
ti3 Mcnrthc ami Mosello. sol 200. de-
hclt OF G3.53o. The Southern Depart
'rcIt. where the Riviera resorts are
situated, Is the only one showin;. an
increase, ard AGurcs iniicatc a gen
craI migration 20 the south. losses
In the ryrcnccs region. however, arc
considerable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
SEEN ON THE SIDE
DY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
su,,,u,cr's Coninu,

Summers coming. people, The rivers call
ing ME
And the Hay is shriekIng welcome as it ripplcs
To the sea-
The trees are budding everywhere,
And almos, bees are hunniing,
And all.the perfumes in the air,
The stretching mcadowlanas so fair
Keep shouting: summers coming."
Summers coming. people! take my
tackle down
And ,wiri the reel and oil it. and nor city
and town
Shall lure me. though tho money pile
With wires and tickcrs strummnx!
There's time for business after while
But who can fret when he can smile
With rcstful summer coming,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
Germany Doe, ,he Wise r,n,..

8 e 7 the request OF The German eovorn-
= ment, the Baden authorities have
promptly set free Carl Neun and Frank
thinner, the two American agents WHO were
convicted Of an attempt to riunap Grover
g. Fergdol! on German soil, to which wa;
added the unihtentionai wouHding OF ii cor
man woman by SHOT aimed by one OF Tie
agents ct bergGoil Following their release
the two Americans have arrived in th. 2ore
occupied BY American troops They -yrar.
that trey were fairly treated by both Ger
emgH osaciais and the German courts
~ Though technically The release is ON ma
rot On foon behavior, The fact tina, the
stwo Americans have been perin.t'e ed to enlor
a,ea occupied by american troops may
,ibs tessea 10 :s.ca;e ,..=- -;:tG ia;e-t4T- +.
closed. 1t is not clear whether The release
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Copyright 1921. National Ncwspa per sorvics.T
Are Raw Onlons Good To- Emit

Are Raw Onions Good To J;utf
besides wearing bags of noisome stun some
US asaietidn, camphor iodoforn. on ones
ehest, almost any ignorant, superstitious old
granny will assure you. it is a simple matter
10 Keep Off germs by eating freely OF raw
onions. There is usually grain of truth I'M
"efiying these ridiculous supcrsttious OF tho
uheducated. just enough of truth to found q
huse cdihce~ of pure fancy Whereas rn
intelligent mind adds two and two to make
lour' an iiliteratc can just as we'll make six
CT nineteen of it,
In a recent issue OF 'Munchcncr Medium
.Sche Mochenschrift." published in Munich. l..
"horahd gives the results Of some Interest,"
ing experiments he has been conducting TO
"etermine the value of onions in the diet.
Greatly regret to report that Wlhrand has
round that when eat raw onion the d-
sestive process in the stomach is greatly re-
taraea. But I'm not going to stop eating 'cIn
t"I any such trivial reason as that
hiohS with the re,nrdation of digestion In
inc stomach il appear. that there is a marked
increase In the acidity OF the gastric juice
secretcd. Take this for what ii is worth TO
you. AS Tor me. I'm glad my gastric juice
10 acid. and don't mind the Increase. With
'he increased acidity. Wibraud observes also
an anEmentation in the amount Of gastric
Juice Secreted under the stimulus Of raw
onions. and these effects continue FOR a con-
siderable period after inEcsting the onions.
Wilbrand is no peSsImis;. That's why
quote his observations here. lie "xtols the
raw onion as blessing a. such | eat II,
WHcn one cats raw onion ones food is sub
)ccted to more thorough AMI prolonged lii
e"s''on IN the stomach. that prhably no
m"rSel escapes contact with the acid OF the
e"stric juice. which acid Is the natural gcrmi-
ctde which protects a healthy Individual from
disease germs swallowed with food Raw
onion must therefore be considered pro-
rhvlactic against intestinal diseases Of bac-
fcrial origin. Typhoid fever is one such dis
ease though l certainly do no; advis" any
on" to use raw onions rather thnn the typhoid
oar'erin pronhylaNis when In danger OF cx-
rosurc to typhoid infection
"or ike reason raw onions should be used
irHely for their indirect antsoptic effect in
cascs OF intestinal dscase: In which cases
,nHF ''so do good by favornf, more thorough
oiGcS'ion OF food before il leaves the stomach
an" thus giving the intestine needed rest
from unnecessary work.
Raw onions should be II favorite relish o.
persons actually mot in imagination merely,
suffering from intestinal putrefaction and ex
c'ssivc fermentation
only those with hyparacidity Of the gastric
juice should avoid raw onions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05

r"rMer Emncror charlca decided. under
l.nc.s y'J "a, :" 'S.e@ with Shakespeare, tina,
''' '"e mead lhat wears crown"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
PRESIDENTS ENGAGEMENT
LIST GETS HEAVIER DAILY

WhSHTEGTOE. April 4.--Prcs!dcut
Ha:GinF's engagement, list became SO
heavy today that ~ crowded him
away from luncheon until almost 9
O'Clock. Forty callers we're listed for
80 long With the President that no
fell nearly an hour behind his srhcd-
ulr
White Houac attaches predict that
soon I'll" engagement list Will bc cur
tailed 80 that when Congress con-
vrncs. senators and Representatives.
VIII not be compelled to cool their
hccis in the antcroonIs awaiting the
exodus OF those who atay overtime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
ITALIAN COMMISSION
on WAY TO NEW YORK
Try Ansoeiatn,l Pres". J

SAN ANTONIO. TEX, Aprii Am
Italian commission. headed by
Giuseppe Garabnldi. today vas On
route from Mexico city To Washing
ton via New York H:y. after making
survey OF conditions In Mexico.
They reported that ObrsEon has ac-
compliGhcd much IN the way OF re-
establishing economic and Industrial
conditions.
The real purpose Of the commission
was 10 investigate tho feasibility Of
more extensive immigration to Mex
leo. General Garabald! wax accom-
panied b. his brother. Captain Eric
Garaba!di. and Count Emilio Dclscra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
ADMINISTRATORS QUALITIES
FOR ESTATE OF w. B. DAVIS

The American Trust Company yes
tcrday qualified in'chanccry Court IA
executor IF the estate OF William Il.
Davis. valued at si0.eSS. Other
qualifications were:
Virginia Trus, Company. executors
OF the estate OF John r Suiiens.
valued at $3.50; Henry 6. Jones. al
,nin!strator OF the estate of Mamie =
Grown. valued at $3.50: David g.
Jones. administrator or tho estate OF
John L. sutton, valued at $500: T.. II.
Ford. administrator OF the estate OF
Elsie a. Ford. valued at $3.50: .>Lncr!-
can Trust Company. administrator OF
the estate OF Mary n. Dohcrty, valued
at $le.S95; Federal Trust Company.
administrator OF the estate OF John
II. Astlet. valued al ti..0o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
Harding tn Discus. Rail situation.

CHICAGO, April 3.--B. VI Jewell.
president OF the railroad employees
department OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, departed for Washing
ton today TO attend a conference call
cd by President Harding to discuss
the railroad situation. Mr.. Jewell cx-
pcctcd TO confer tomorrow with the
President and Judge Barton. chair
man OF the United States Railroad
Labor Board. and T.. Il. Clark. chair
man OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
HUNDRED TO REPRESENT
RICHMOND AT CONFERENCE

About 100 delegates will represent
Richrn"ni at the Sthtc-w!de Con"cn-
tion OF charities and correction work :
crs. 10 h.. held in Norfolk for three
days. beginning next SUNDAY. There
Will bc altogether about 400 dele
gates from all parts OF the state.
Some charities workers OF national
reputation will address the convcn-
ton Will. il is in session. and rep
resentutives OF different associations
will occupy the puipi;s OF Norfolk
churches IN the morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
Echoes From Down Home
EN ID. q. n.

Ei u. a. n.
Pennsylvania man and wife to serve on
j"r% at same time. bu; not the same one.
Otherwise there could be no such thing as
"n agreement
The iris viii he accepted az Richmond's
hover. but there's many n Richmcnder who
N ncmory will remain true TO his old favor
tie the rum blossom
Begins 10 look il the Leeds family were
attempting II corner Grccian royalty but
ns long Tino and Sophic arc not brought
over here Will try 10 stand It,
Americas agreement pay Indemnity to
Germany for girl wounded ny Bergdoll kid
napsrs should serve gentle reminder OF
certain debts that Germany owes
Why not move the national capital to COL
ufnbu.. o.. thus simplifying the process of pie
Contribution?
st. Mhie Gets Cross reads a headline
busy there.
". G. r. L. starts campaign to forbid smok-
ing In public. II lis members prefer to do
iaeir smoking in private that would seem TO
he their privilege without asking any ones
permission.
Organizer OF Virginia Tobacco Growers As
ISOLATION resigns membership because he in
tends to enter ministry. And stll we have
known some fairly good men who derive SOL
ace from the weed.
In view Of Charities debaclc. William IL no;
likely To try Z" stage back from Eiba stunt
IA the near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
Ont fnr 1hr Money.

Everybody loves n fat man. bu,
who loves stout woman? How
ever IL was not only her obesity
wyn Picture. starring Madgc Ken.
nedy which is at III. Biiou Thca:e;
today and tomorrow. Mrs. StccSt
was so obviously out 10. the
money" and though We all OF us ike
the idea OF gathering pcif. We don't
precisely like 20 sec ourselves
saurIzed and pub,iciacd In II woman
who doesn't, or rather, can't hide hei
desire for money. Mrs, Steesc
played cXccllcntiy by Zelda Sears
wanted Sally tMadge Kennedy &c
marry for money and almost succeed
cd in makink her do so. But In the
end Sally realizes that ''rhc High
est Bidder" is not Mammon, hui
CuDid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
Thea,er Calendar
Opcrcttl,

STRAND = "Florlnda.'' comic
opcrctta.
AcADEMY-IIcith vaudeville
BiJOu-Mahge Kennedy. In Tho
Highest Biddcr.-
Observation-Disclosures Russell. In
Bare Knucllca."
BROADWAY - Constance Ta,-
tnadEc. IN 'Mamrn;.'s Affair
lsiS-"Eas, Lynne" Hugo Ball.
IN production.
Mary rlck.ord, in "The
Love Light"
oPEoN-Rasii Kings Earth
bourd."
William Fairbanks. In -
Western Adventure"
EICToi! Dorothy Gish. in Bet
TVS burglar"
THMATo..Pearl white. Ia THE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
TO HOLD HEARINGS ON
M0TORB0AT RETRIEVING

y public hearing on the recently
promulgated law forbiddlng hunters
to retrieve wounded or dead ducks by
means Of a motorbont has been ar
ranged by the bureau OF biological
Survey at Washington for next FRI
day morning at ~ O'clock.
Since this law WAS PASSED IL has
aroused n storm OF protest all over
the country, and the bureau has ar
ranged this hearing 40 that they can
get tn. hunters side OF the affair.
II Is expected that representatives OF
4 number OF Virginia clubs VIII be
present at the hearing.