davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

i, visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles
Jefferson. on upper Main Street.
Kevil Barbour, who Ia n student mt
the University OF Virginia. Is visit :
ing relatives - this city.
Cecil Kcavcs has completed u hua!-
ness course Ia Richmond. and has re-
turned home.
Miss Kathryn Bcas!ry. OF Lynch
burg. IL the guest OF her parents.
Karl Bass. who IN attending Fish
burnc Military Academy. Is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. @ G. Bass.
g. a. Gustavson. OF Philadelphia,
was the guest OF MIR. and Mrs - Ii.
Lacy recently.
Robert Fw,lkcs has returned from
business trip to IN" South.
James Tucker has returned from
business trip 10 Chicago
J. VI. lrby left Tuesday for Ken
lucky.
John Evans. of Richmond. vas IN
this city for - few days last week.
Mrs. J. j. Lawson and Mrs Earnest
Hardin are visiting in Richmond
X. T.. and John s. lrby spcnt ines
day in Lynchburg.
Watkins Hunt, who has been i'll at
his home on Main street. is out again.
Mrs. Il. y. Fulghum and children. Of
Danville, are the guests o: Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Norton, on Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norton, Jr are
visiting relatives here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
CHATHAM

CHATHAM. VA. March le.--Thc
northern group missionary societies
OF the Roanoke Baptist Association
held very interesting and wcIi-at-
tended meeting with the Gretnn
Church on Wednesday. The meeting
was TO arouse intcres; in the Loyalty
campaign. which WAS recently planned
by the Southern baptist Convention
TO arouse intercs, In meeting the
pledges made in the SIS. 900. 900 cam
paign. which was put on more ,hyn
one year ago. The elegant repast
served by the ladies Of the church
added very much TO the pleasure ~
the meeting. which was tho-ourhlY
enjoyed by all present.
Tho officers that will be named In
the charter of the Chatham Light
And Power Co. Inc. will he. president.
a. III. Camden; secretary. Il. h Law .
general manager. Rnsscll c. Hunt. all
OF this place. The president is now
hcadmaster OF the Chatham Training
School. the secretary is Il member OF
the lumber firm of Law Brothers. and
the general manager has for the past
five years been associated with the
General Electric Company. All arc
men we'll known here and should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

make success Of the enterprise.
Tho series Of meetings which were
commenced In the baptist Church on
sunday night last. have been well at
tended. ahL Tao sermons are being
giYon closo attention. Rev. Mr.. Par
sons. of Stuart. Ia doing tho preach
ing, and he is u speaker OF ability ami
much depth. The meetings VIII CON
tnuc for several days
l. &. Dodson. who recently sold his
interest In the Chatham Hardware &:
Implement Co. on Monday sold his
dwelling at public auction for $3.50.
Mr.. Dodyon VIII this week leave for
his new residence at Atlas. In Dan
River District. where he viii engage
in the general mercantile business In
The stand for many years occupied
By c. II. Keeling
Monday next the regular March
term Of P!ttsyivania County Circuit
Court will begin With docket Of
about usual length and several cases
continued from the January term.
This is usually the most largely at
tended term OF the year in many
ways. and the crowd comes from
every section OF the county. At this
time farmers usually purchase teams
that Will be needed for the ensuing
crop ana Il large number OF horses
and mules Will be on exhibition that
day
r. ". Martin returned on Wedncs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

day night from n stay OF several days
with relatives In LyRchburg.
IL. T.. Neal. OF North Garden. Va
was this week guest OF his brother,
r. l.. Ncai.
Sales OF tobacco on tho local mar
hct have 'bccr very good this week,
with prices holding volt
The scven.year-old child Of Willie
ShrcUvcs. OF Dry Fork. was on Thurs
day reported i'll with pneumonia
Rupert Lewis, OF Danvillc was in
Chatham on business Thursday.
X. Il. Law this week received the
plans o! hts new brick residence
which he anticipates erecting some
time in The near future. When com
plcte dit will be very handson"
structure and as planned Will cost
around $4,000.
The directors of the Peoples Bank
Of Eiha, AT Grctna. this wcen APP
pointed building committee to erect
a new building on the site which Is
now occupied by the bank. Tn. work
on same is expected to be commenced
at an early date and the anticipated
cost will be about $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
The Dabney One-Strap Pump
With Baby French Heel

Many clever innovations for Spring
may be had in this heel-and we have
all Of the best.
Shown in brown suede, gray suede,
black suede, brown kid, brown calf and
black satin. Turned soles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
SOUTH BOSTON

SOUTH BOSTON. March Ia-Oue OF
the most enjoyable events OF the sea-
son was the corccr; given saturday
evening in the auditorium o: the
South Boston High School. for the
benefit of the Houston Orphanage.
Many we!!-known musicians APP
pcarci in the brilliant program.
The sacred concert given by local
talent at the Baptist Church on Sum
dag afternoon. was very entertaining.
The program was Of unusual excel
were: Misses pat,ie Johnson and
CraddocI; and T. G watkins, Judge
" Il. Bark sdale. r. T. Iancey and
Herbert wcatherford.
Charles Fletcher Marshall ana Miss
Susan Ann Morris. both Of this city.
were united in marriage at the HON.
OF the brides father w l., Morris,
south Of Danviile, at o'clock. Rev.
y. j. Traynham performing the GER
emory.
After the wedding trip they viii!
NJ Z" ,h"ir home in this city
DR.. John II. Eager. ficld secretary
@! >ne Virginia Anti-Saloon League,
preached at union meeting in the
Main street Methodist church. sun
day evening. Or. Eager was for hf-
home in New York City
O. L. Faulkner is seriously i'll at
the Garland Hotel.
$50 : ~ - as ENllHlc
Walters lief; Tuesday for ST Angus
tine. Fla. whore they viii spend the
month OF March.
Mrs. Bruce pend!eton has returned
from Richmond.
John Riley Edmunds. Of Houston.
WHO has h"en III AT the Halywn Hos
rlth!, is able TO be out again
.stchbins Lawson. Of Newton. y. c.
IS visiting his mother. Mrs. J, J. Law
son. on Main street.
Herman iiass. Of the University of
virginia. IS the guest OF his parents.
NJ, and Mrs. G. c. Bass. on uppcr
Main Street.
MISS BESSIE Johnson. OF Bon Air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

i;s school bin for tho NIFTY years from
1870 TO 1920. ..
New York State and city have
hoas,ed In recent years OF very large
New York's direct Federal tax bili
OF .sl.4is.332.G5l in 1920. was more
than twenty times as much as It's
school bill Vor 1918. and only $li5.-
ior the hfty years from 1874 Ia ''""
Dclaware's DIRECT Federal tax bill
for 1920 was alm4it exactly the same
as its school bill for the 100 years
from 1920 TO 1890
Tn, HiII Enormous.
Virginias direct ISdtrai tax bill
Of sG9.75l,I2T in 1890. was more than
eight times it's school bill for 1918.
and more than IL it's school bill
for the rincty-eieht years. from 1922
10 1929 This includes appropriations
Tor higher education. FOR normal
schools and schools for the deaf. dumb
and blind.
Marylnnd's direct tax bill of $751;
its education hill for 1915. and more
than twic. its school bill Zoe the
ninety five years. from 1875 TO 1920.
North Cardinals direct tax hill Of
| lion dollars more than it's total .x-
pcnditurcS FOR education. higher and
lower. public ard private. for tho
-" years Of it's existence as Colony
tl'l -'tI'
To the direct Federal tax bills of
the several States for 1920. should hc
added their proportionatc part a. sthc
total customs taxes %! 'S323. 10000.
THESE comparisons may be- tedious
but they are Instructive. These and
other figures which might bc easily
determined show very clearly The
contention in the first part of this
article. TINT. compared With other
expenditures public and private. cx-
pcnditurcS for education are ncgliEi
bile.
We think we believe in education
| We talk much about II. and Inany
Of us have believed that we pay much
/ for II; that il in fact constitutes "a
! vcry great burden IL indeed IL is
not our chief burden. 40 doubt We do
| believe In education in "A way, hut ".
have not. and 40 not. pay rnuch for
! II II this rrticl" helps 20 dispel the
| ILLUSION and to give some accurate
! Information as to actual expenditures
| for education as compared with other
expenditures. i; viii serve IFS pur-
[ pose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

BE to the spoest
dainty
and French n
Footwear-at the
all
at the Stocking Counter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
FreCkle- ace

Vow II The Time To Get Itfd of These
Ugly Spots
DO you know how easy il Is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
Will call you frccklc-facc?
Simply get AN ounce OF Othinc--
double strength. from your druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy IL is to rid yourself Of
frecklcs and get a beautiful com
plcxion. The sun and winds OF
March have - strong tendency TO
bring out frcckles. and as Il result
more Othine is sold in this month
BE sure to ask for the double
strength Othine. as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back il 1t fails to
'emove the frcckles.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
Disordered Stomachs
feel fine at once!

Lumps Of undiG food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid.
and Is Eassy. sour or you have heart
burn. natulcncc. headache or dyspep-
STA. here is speedy rclicf-no wait
ing.
Eat a tablet or two OF Papc's Dia-
pepsin and instantly your stomach
reels INC All the. Indigestion pain,
gases. acidity and misery in the
stomach caused by acidity ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost littlo
at any drug store, bur there is no
Surer or quicker stomach antacid
known.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
A New-Very Comfortable
BrOgue Pump

Here we feature one Of the seasons
cleverest creations, which embodies
the rare combination Of the dressy APP
pearance of the pump and comfort of
the oxford.
May be had in new medium shade Of
Russia calf, with. wing tip and buckle
strap as illustrated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
A New Model for
Sport Wear

These Sport Oxfords are truly in keep
Ing with the Dabney policy OF Quality Plus.
They are uniquely smart and graceful and
embody the rare combination of solid com
fort and trimness.
Shown with sport and walking heel in two
shades OF Russia. with wing and straight tips
Sizes u to 9v-widths AAA to D.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
WEEKLY CROP REPORT

The weekly report on crop condi-
tions for Ohio states that dry weather
is cutting down prospects for oats,and
that tobacco planting is seriously han
dicapped by lack of rain. Hay will be
short because the dry weather;
wheat heads of average length or
less, but corn is in good condition
Oat fields show a general decline in
condition of perhaps as much as 10
per cent. due to lack of rain. Many
fields are weedy according to reports
from correspondents. 1t is almost I'M
possible to prepare ground for plant-
ing tobacco and the complaint is gen.
eral of the dying plants in the, fields
that have been set out. While it is
not yet too late TO put out tobacco, the
rapid growth of tobacco plants in the
beds makes the delay serious because
within a few days many, farmers will
find their plants too large for use. Il.
The general condition of corn over
the state remains about the same as
last week. The dry weather if no.
too long continued may tend to pro-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
MEDINA POULTRYMEN
GOING TO COLUMBUS

A number of poultry men of Me-
dina county together with County
Agent Halderson will attend the poul-
try judging school to be held at Col
umbus at the State University on
June 2S, 20 and 80.
This school will take up the work
of Judging poultry for production
and many details viii be gone into
during the three days which are
not taken up in the ordinary culling
demonstration. J Prof.s Dakan pedf-
greed males and FEMALES which show.
clearly how the characters are trans
mitted from generation to the next.
The three days schooling will be
divided as follows:
June 49, A study of pigmentation
and it's relation to production. sThis
day will be divided into lecture and
laboratory periods.
June 29: Physical characters and
their changes due to production.
June 30:s Judging fowls for pro-
duction, using all characters known
to be correlated with production. !
In addition one hour each day will
be devoted to discussing such sub
jects as the use of artificial lighting
and various methods and practices.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
HEAR MARKET TALK

The Medina Elevator Company will
hold its initial stockholders. meeting
at the court house, Thursday night,
June 80.
Mr.. F. G. Ketner, Director of Mer-
keting for the State Farm Bureau, will
speak on Cooperative Marketing"
Mr.. Ketner is a man of ability and
has long been connected with Farm
Bureau work and has been a prime
factor in the progress of the Farm
Bureau along marketing lines.
The stockholders will elect the di-
rectors and adopt the constitution and
bylaws at this meeting.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
FAMILY REUNIONS

The thirty-second annual reunion
of the Crawford family viii be held
at the home Of G. A. Dowd, Seville,
Ohio, Saturday, June 25.S
The fifteenth annual reunion of
the Peter Hartman sfamily will be
held on Saturday, June rs, at Me-
dina Fair grounds.
The Hendricks school reunion will
be held at the school house, Stop ITO
on the electric line, Wednesday, June
20.
The ANNUAL Edwin "A. Clement high
school reunion will be held at Bruins
wick town hall, Thursday, June 80, ,21.
Invitation extended to all scholars
and their families whoever attended
any Of the SCHOOLS taught BY the late
Edwin, A. Clement. Dinner served
by the ladies Of the Christian church.
Bertha Brooks, secretary.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
BAND CONCERT

Following is the program for the,
concert next Saturday evening in the
park by the Medina band:
March-"Amercan Educator Miller
Overture American Legions'
Skaggs
Popular Song-"Whispering
"Serenade the Beautiful" Covers
Selections, from Carmen
Arr! by Barnard
March-"Universal Peace Lampe
Waltz" "Smilax and Roses" Skaggs
Song "Hiawatha's Melodysof Love-
Meyers
Simple Aveu" Thorne
"All Honor to Old Glory"
Rosenkrans
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
.sA|'v|0RY A|'v { . DIVORCE |. | | | !
CASE THIS week
Continued from First Page)

however, the Chitwoods expressed
doubt as to the identity. Clyde Chit
wood stated that according to his
recollection the man. who registered
as r. E. Nurse said that he came from
Medina, O. ss y;
In her cross petition defendant
charges gross neglect Of duty i and
extreme cruelty; that plaintiff is jeal-
Gus, ugly and possessed Of an ungov-s
ernable temper, and that he has often
struck and choke6 her, and accused
her. Of intimacy with other men. She
further states that her health has be-
come permanently impaired by reason
of her enforced submission to plain
tiff's unrestrained and bestial desires.
Tuesday, Wednesday and THURSDAY
forenoon were given over to testi-
mony Of character witnesses for both
sides, the defense resting its case
Wednesday afternoon. N
The session Wednesday afternoon
was interrupted when Mrs. HUFFMAN, fFp1
While testifying, complained Of being
bill, swhereupon court was adjourned
until Thursday morning. \ estes5s, 4.
Counsel for plaintiff sprung two
surprises by calling as witnesses
Clyde Chitwood Of jcovington, q, and
Mrs. Hufman's mother. The for
mer, who in his deposition taken at
Covington some time ago gave as ms
opinion that Mrs. Huffman was the
woman who stopped at his hotel over
night in company with R. E. Nurse,
and later changed his opinion, de-
clared on the witness stand Tuesday
lin the presence of Mrs. Huffman that
she was the same woman. The 9TH
er surprise was the testimony Of
Mrs. Huffman's mother, that during
all of her daughters married life she
i had never heard her complain Of mis-
Treatment by her husband. Also that
she regarded her son-in-law as an
exemplary man and had never seen
or heard anything at any time that
would warranta change Of opinion.
Huffman is at present and has been
since his separation from his wife
rooming with his mother-in-law. An
attempt by counsel for the wife TO-
show that Huffman had been indis-
Greet with an occupant Of his mother
in-laws home, was positively denied
] by her. asa'r, s,ssYst
The assertion Of Mrs. Huffman on
the stand Wednesday Afternoon as to
her impaired physical condition for
which she charged her husband as
responsible, constrained the court to
! ask verifcation by her; attending ply
sician, DR.. ]. R. Gleason. N Theslat-
ter was expected to testify Thursday
forenoon.
\ Mrs. Huffman vehemently denies
unbecoming conduct or that she has
been in company with Nurse at any
place whatsoever: 'St "
There were many spectators, both
men and women, at all sessions.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
WAYNE NOW in MEDINA
SENATORIAL DISTRICT

Wayne county in addition to it's
transfer to a newly created judicial
district has also been placed in a
new senatorial district. The last
legislature passed q redistricting bill
which groups Wayne county with
Medina and Lorain counties in "a
state senatorial district.
The redistricting law is subject to
approval by the voters if referendum
petitions are filed on it and the vote
would be taken at the November
election. # the law becomes effec-
tive either with or without a refer
endum two present state senator's
will be thrown together in this dis
trict. These senator's are Cornell,
Of Wayne, and Burke, of Lorain.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
TO BE THRIFTY
rs NOT
TO BE NiISERLY

ITO be thrifty is not to be
mlserly. IN motive, action, and
result, one Is the very antIthesis
Of the other. S.s & a6ll \. \ \ \;
"The dying father who urged
his sons to dig for the buried
pot Of gold, well knowing that
the Increased productivity. fol-
lowing the deeply turned SOIL,
would result In golden harvest
returns, understood thrift. Y
II THE mlser who boards i pot
Of ooId by seif-denIaI, starya-
tion methods, and crafty deal
lngs with his feilowmen, may
In time have the pot Of gold,
but he Will have missed the
really good things, Of life. He
\ has not practlced thrift.
"The Master commended not
he who brought back the same
talents which had been given
him, but he who brought back
his allotment Of talents, with
the Increase thereonI K
1.tvVhen the first Secretary Of
the Treasury worked. out for
General Washington q plan Of
y finance suitable for the IS col
onIes, then united 40 the first
great Republic, he had no vision
Of making every citizen a stock
holder In the United States
"such vision was to come
after a century and a half Of ma
tlonaI life. But II did come a
a result Of a worlds war, and
,quickened and consecrated pa
.trlotlsn,. And It was made pos
slbie to become q material
stockholder In the greatest 90
Ina concern In the world today,
the United states Of America.
And the opportunity which aIl
should hasten TO accept, 10
through tho medium Of 'tax-ex-
empt Savings Certificates and
/ War Savings Stamps, which can
be had In any quantity at banks,
postoffices, and almost any
place where financial transac-
tlons are conducted.
Certificates and War Saw
ings Stamps have intrinsic .vaI-
ues, certain rates Of Interest, or
a fixed value at maturity Ia a
sum greater than cost price.
They can be registered and IN
case Of necessity they can be
redeemed at full purchase value.
"You can buy Thrift Stamps
In rs cent, War Savings Stamps
In $5, and Treasury Savings Ger.
tlficates In $25, 500, and $1,000
denominations, and they are,
each and all, as safe as the
United States, and should the
United States cease to exist,
who Is there who would care to
survlve?"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
LONG-COONS

DR.. and Mrs. w. N. Coons Of Lake
wood, announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Dale G. Coons to Mr..
Andrew M. Long, SOP Of Mrs. Mary
K. Long of Medina, which was SOL
emnized on Friday morning d last
week by Rev. John Ryan. at the lat
ter's residence, 408 West Liberty
street, Medina. The bride formerly
resided in Medina, while the groom
has resided here since his birth. Both
enjoy wide circle of trends who wish
the newly-weds everything that is
good. IN
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23

duce stronger root growth, Many
fields are uneven and irregular. The
average condition from correspon-
dents reports is rs per cent. Glover
and timothy are Of short growth and
this win tend to reduce the yield Of
hay. Wheat condition is fair. Mum
erous reports Of rust have been receiv-
ed. About half the correspondents
feel that wheat is heading out short
er than usual, and that the condition
of filling is perhaps little under the
average.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
Rino Repar,ee.

1. '"Ah shuah does pity you" said a col
ored pugilist to his opponent as they
squared off. "Ah was bohn with box
in gloves on" X.
Maybe you was" retorted the 9TH
er; "and All, reckons you'se going to,
die de same way"