davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

architect has been appointed and TIN
plans and specifications approved. oil
ut any other time. except on open
competition; and then said general
contractor to work under the super
vision Of the architect and not have
the architect work under instructions
OF the general contractor.
Selection OF Architect.
:. AS being unaltcrably opposed To
the selection OF an architect on the
recommendation of any Individual
hrm or corporation. but believe II
would be to the best interests OF the
citizchs OF the state that the archI-
tect be selected by tho commission
on competitive basis, under tho
ruies OF the American Institute of
Architects' or in some similar fair
and equitable manner.
.. AS being opposed 10 this or anv
other public work being awarded on
cost-plus basis. or on any basis
without having been preyIouslv nd.
Vertiscd in the public press.
4. AS condemming. without reserve.
uoh' the action OF the War Memorial
commission and the state Librurv
board In proposing to spend APPROX.
matcly two million dollars OF nub,ic
FUNDS without providing the usual
safeguard TO limit the cost of the
operation and secure the maximum
return for the moneys expended.
.. 1t is the belief of this exchnupc
that the contamination OF the contrac,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
REPORT VACCINE FOUND
TO CURE TUBERCULOSIS

ATLANTIC CITY June Gothic
discovery of a vaccine which is said
TO be an absolute preventive and cure
for all except advanced cases OF tn
berulosis was announced by DIR. a.
w. Werner, of New York City. at
the concluding session of the tenth
annual convention of the Allied Md
zeal Association of America here to-
day. committee OF leading physi-
clans is TO make Il study OF Dr. Wcr-
ner's discovery and report its findings
10 the nssociation al an carlY dntc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

(That the report OF the Commission
is hereby Endorsed, and that this
chamber pledges its efforts TO secure
me adoption of the recommendations
contained in said report.
Text of RESOLUTIONS.
DR.. Thomas ID. Jones. DR.. Richard
l.. simpson and DR.. II. G, Whitehead
were appointed committee of three
10 draw up the resolutions which arc
as follows:
Whereas, commission has boon
appoinied by the Legislature OF Vir-
GINA 10 make recommendations fur
.herlnE the interests of the State and
us people in the matter of medical
education, and
whereas. this commission by ma
Jority report submitted to the Gov
crhor OF the State has recommended
single state supported medical
school. To teach medicine, dentistry
ana pharmacy, to be located in Rich
mona. as bona-fdc department. OF
the University of Virginia;
NOW. therefore. be it resolved tina
at this joint meeting of the medical.
dental and pharmacy PROFESSIONS of
tue city of Richmond we indorsc tho
report OF the commission on incident
education in Virginia. being confirmed
In our Judgment that. the commits
sions recommendations are in the
interests OF the people of the State
as whole by the weight of the
opinion rs expressed by the physi
cians, dentists and pharmacists
throughout tho State. and we hereby
pledge our efforts to secure the adop-
tion or the recommendations OF said
report.
be 1t further resolved that we
caii upon the people OF the State
To give this matter the same Thought
iul consideration duo any policy vital
To the present ana future welfare
of the state and its citizens"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
REFUSED CREDIT, FANATIC
STAYS STORE MANAGER

KNOXVILLE. TENN. June 30
Refused credit at the aFirvicw com
missary of the Isoane Iron Company
near lockwood. Tenn. because Inc
mad voluntarily quit the company's
service. Jim McElroyi 20. n miner md
a religious fanatic. today lay in wal,
for +. l.. Bcnneckcr, 81. the store
manager. and almost blew his heal
OF with the contents Of n 12-gaugs
shotgun.
Later McElroy was arrested with
out Offering resistance and told the
arrcsting officer that he killed Ben
ncckcr because he had refused him
food for his children. and that the
Lord had told him to kill Bcnnecker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
NEGRO WOMAN KILLED AS
WINDSTORM HITS GEORGIA
IBy Associated Press.l

REyNoLDS. GA. June 30.-Onc
negro woman was killed and a num-
rcr of negro children were injured
nj 1910 o'clock this afternoon when
n severe wind storm struck, this city.
Buildings were unroofed and trees
were torn 10 pieces. The streets were
Uttered with debris. Ten negro ten
ant houses were completely destroyed.
1t was estimated that twenty car
loads of peaches were ruined by han
that accompanied tho storm. The
main peach orchards of this section.
however were not harmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

the humility was getting in its
work. Opening yesterday at 90 de-
grees the humidity dropped TO 81
@fter the noon shower. and by S
o'clock last night had raced back
to % degrees. and appeared TO
have complete possession of the
air.
The rainfall yesterday was 81
The Official forecast for today
promises little relief. in that 1t
VIII be partly cloudy. preceded by
unsettled weather in southeast
portion. Tomorrow will be gem
orally fair, with not much change
i'll temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

proposed Will inuro to tho benefit
n few and work an injustice to the
Nxpayers OF tho state. and. therefore.
We respectfully, but urgently, insist
upon u reconsideration or the action
taken at the Joint meeting OF the
War Memorial Commission and the
state Library Board on June 81. 1921.
Ask Notice of Meetings.
G. We further request that the pub
lie be given. through the daily press.
ample notice of future meetings OF
either the War Memorial Commission,
state Library Board. or both. at
which tho proposed war Memorial
Building will be discussed. and full
opportunity he given to be heard.
Z. AS commencing Senator Walter
G.. Mapp and MIR. T.. j. Willis for the
clear sighted and fearless manner in
which they cndeavorcd to protect the
interests OF the taxpayers of the
state, and assuring them OF the
hearty and unqualified support OF this
exchange in their further efforts to
conscicntiously serve the public
S. AS condcmning Senator Morgan
Il. Mills, chairman OF the War Me-
mortal Commission. for his failure TO
represent his entire constituency, ny
evidenced by his invitation to only
one general contractor, and his sup-
porters to appear before the juint
meetings OF the War Memorial Com
mission and the State Library Board.
there being numerous other general
contractors in the State OF Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
Keeps Richmond Sweltering
While Thermometer Takes Big Drop

Oppressive humidity kept the
citizens OF Richmond in n swelter-
Ing condition yesterday and last
might, Slight relief from the heat
was afforded around the noon hour
when heavy shower fell. just at
the ttimc the mercury reached So
degrees. AT o'clock the Official
thermometer was ten degrees
lower than on the previous day.
when 1t registered %, and at
o'clock last night the maximum
temperature was 90 degrees.
While the heat was not as in
tense OH other days OF the week,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
state Guard GETS Twenty Mules.

Twenty mules have recently been
furnished To the Virginia National
Guard companies by the War Depart
mcnt. The local machinc-gun COM
pany received eight of the animals,
four were assigned TO the ilowitzcr
company at Suffolk. four to the ma
chinc-gun company at Roanoke, and
the same number TO the machine gun
company at Alexandria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
CONSTITUTION
IS PLEA Or MONTAGUE

This country must jealously guard
its constitution and uncca singly re-
Sist the encroachmeats of those who
would undermine ii, declared Con-
gresham Andrew Jackson Montague,
former Governor of Virginia. in a
speech AT the court dinner" OF the
Society OF Colonial Wars held at
the Country Club of Virginia last
night Not only must Americans pre-
serve and maintain a proper respect
for constitutional authority in their
own country, said the Congress man
but the peoples OF all nations and OF
every tongue must take inventory
81 world conditions and act conccr,-
eddy If they are 10 prevent ii recur-
renee to the ecm!barbar!sm OF the
Middle Ag"S. when chaotic conditions
threatened to cnGulf civilization
j. ASTON Cabcll, governor OF the
:ociAy, presided. Following Con-
rrcsS han Montague. Colonel John \.
CUT ms spoke briefly About forty
we present
ers of the Society Of Coloniai
in tho state of Virginia are:
lor, j. Aston Cabcll. deputy
NOR. Judge II. r w Duke; lieu-
governor, A Bcirnc Blair: sec
b. Morgan l. Robinson: treas
Herbert " Jackson. registrar
G Walker, chancellor, Judge
|trt R!ddick irenrc. historian
hes Branch Cabeil; chaplain. Rev.
Frecland Peter surgeon. DR. Alex
der G.. Brown. Jr; Ecnealogist.
.mes Branch Cabell.
Gentlemen OF the council arc. 4
,irnc Blair, DR. Alexander q Grown.
I. James Branch CahcIl. Herbert W.
ckson Edward G. Mayo. Judge Rob
X. Prentis, Morgan p. Robinson,
onel Mann 5. Valentine, Jr.. John
Walker. James Aston Caboil. ex-
10.
1e committee OF membership is
posed OF Colonel Mann s. VaIen-
Jr., chairman: Judge Robert II.
lis, George Bryan, Morgan p.
soa. John G. Walker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
Attend Tobacco Meeting.

Wins +. Wilson, assistant general
freight agent of the Southern Rail
way: c. S. Campbell. assistant general
freight agent OF the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway, and George ~ Noting.
travelling freight agent of the Chcsa-
peake Steamship Company, are in
Washington attending the convention
OF the Tobacco manufacturers AS
ISOLATION of the United States, OF
which n. NJ. Darlington, of this city
is president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
VIII Hold Conference Today.

Frank l.. Cummings. State director OF
the Anti-Biue Law League OF Amer
lea, Inc, hopes to start the orSani-
cation in this city. He has invited
local pastors, attorneys. physicians
and business men to the conference,
tnd 1t is probable that Il membership
campaign will be launched immedi-
Jtcly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

d equal a5
I'D as fur
efasivc and
p9blished Jul
tier the Wal
ahd the State
vpted to draw
wilson & Cod
with their lettei
Want AciIS
BE it further
president be. and
cd to appoint u
from the mcnbc|
change TO confer
the Governor OF VI
fore him tho abu
and solicit his inf
action taken by
Commission and
Board at It's Ineetit
rescindcd.
The Central III
Council. represent
taxpayers. will mel
sion at 6 o'clock TIL
action on the Mend
awai 1t is known
leaders are reused
Indignation over
which resulted in n
Company as the fir.
on n cost-plus basi
vising architect ha
plans and speciH
drawn, and withou
pete with other fri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
PECTED AT
INJECTING HERE
ON FRIDAY, July S
!, "A from First Page.D

eTI5f1 or about one-half'
r;ans The advantages OF
Ismesicai school. dental
located in q large city
Y Urge Rirhm"nd.
lad from profes-
= s--of the United
nd as the icca-
choois Others
M. T.. Rudd.
pental Associa-
or, Dr. Stuart
Judd. professor
(edical College
was over. res
import with
.Chanhcr of
were carried.
merce rcsolu-
.sion of Med
nia has by "a
ded tle COR
ate supported
consolidatS6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

st Germany" Mr..
MIA Senstor was
.A.ashoTty the prop
Cleveland Bergdoll.
was seized. Reply
as ashamed that
|Pennsylvanian, Sena-
he could not see how
,erty could be seized.
ended by the govern
tas an American.
ktration either would
tate a separate treaty"
treaty Of Versailles In
,aor Hitchcock. of Ne
pg DemoGrat OF the
ons Committee. saiG,
tho peace measure
That IL violated
S. holding Df enemy
satisfaction of al!
was asserted BY
Montana.
lbinatic Exchanges.
With tile discussion
low the peace meas
lcated in administya-
y that the signing al
by the President
ally open the WAY 10
OF diplomatic rcla-
former enemy coun-
understood that no
ave been made as 20
hich that restoration
inc effect.
out that many con-
involved. and that
ngSSns tcclfnE his
Horking out tho
|mercial treaties
5greements Ipf various
lone by tho board as a
! war, and many steps
taken before full in:er-
: restored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

piopcTtS
'ding the
peace Or
utions.
". ? ,4
to follow
suggested
crs during
Ing 10 th=
pr holding
hator Knox
but an cN-
I we do no;
the United
untries) ig-
pected."
tion," Sena-
the Prcsi-
b settle the
rmany. that
ken care of.
tho suSScs-
RS then may
to negotiate
be more len
20 dn.ght re-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
DALI Y
The Republican
 Brings You

"NEWs"-The news you read in the Republican Is accurate, reliable, and while it is news. The telegraph covering the world is furnished by the sreates of all news gathering organizations, the Asso- eiated Press, received in office over own leased wire- A large competent staff of local reporters and correspondents give you the news of the state and city.
 "EDIToRIAL"-The Editorial page is the medium through which the Republican in- terprets for its readers, relations of current happenings to the human family. The edi- toriaIs fair. interesting and meant to be instructive as we'll as constructive, and deal for the most part with current topics. The Republican is recognized from coast to coast a. editoriaIIy interpreting most faithfully the feeling of the inland Southwest. "SPORTSr-The Repubcan's sport news is right up to the minute, accurate and liable. The opinions of its sport writers are considered the recognized authority by fol- lowers of all sports in Arizona. The sport pages are spicy, full of real live of boxing, wrestling baseball, football, racing, track events, and in fact everything of inter- est in sports giving its readers the latest news from the sport centers of the world. "WoMANs PAeE'-The woman's page i. one entirely devoted to items especially of in- terest to women. Here you find the very latest fashion hints; Letters to Lovers; Cooking recipes by Sister Mary; Interesting continued stories. Thornton W. Burgess Bed time stories, and other things of special interest to women.
 ESPECIAL WRITERS'-Besides a large corps of competent reporters covering local and state events, you will find daily, many articles written by nationally known writ Ring w. Lardner, pr. Frank Crane, Berton RraIey, Herbert Corey, Carolyn Beeeher and others all write regularly for the Republican.
 "NEWs PIcTURES"-News pictures used daily and which illustrate better than words can tell, are furnished by the Newspaper Enter prise Association and the Associated News papers. This is the most complete news photo service in the world-"T N T " is their sIosan-meanins "Tomorrows news today" The Republican is the only newspaper in Arizona receiving this complete service. MARKET NEWS"-You will find that The Republican gives you the latest news of the markets, both local and foreign. Daily you find market letters covering activities the New York and Chicago boards. In these columns the farmer gets the of the grain, hay, hog. sheep and cattle market, giving him a daily quotation the prices paid at the principal markets. Quotations copper, cotton. Liberty bonds, mercantile paper and in fact everything of importance from the financial world, are daily feature in the Republican.
 "cARTooNs"-Here again the Republican Ieads-Cartoons which true to life, by Herbert Johnson "The Great American Home" by Altman, Everett True" by Condo, "Yesterday and Today" by Casey, are all wholesome laugh iniectors. One more of these cartoons appear each day and you cannot fail but to start the day right
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Saue 3O9o your years subscription by mailing your $6.5O check nolU. This offer IS open to anyone Whose paper Is deliUered by mail carrier anywhere in Arizona. Subscribers receiu- ing their paper outside the state of Arizona must pay at the rate of $I3.OO per year. Any Arizona subscriber going out of the state either pleas ure or business can haUe the paper follotO Without additional charge. Do not overlook fhis oppor- tunity-SaUe 3O9o-daI your $6.5O check now.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
The Ads You Read In The Republican

"DISPLAY ADVERTISING"-In The Republi- you find the of all the shops told in most interesting ways. The appearance and character of the advertising columns of The Republican is above the ordinary, due to the abilities expressed by the members of the advertising service department You may read the advertising in confidence, too knowing that medical, fake financial, or other objectionable advertising is accepted by The Republican.
 "WANT ADS"-lf you need help-or want q job hay anything to sell, or to buy, want to rent house erhave one to tent-in Iact if you have anything you want, want to sell, let the want ad pages help you. The ant ad pages interesting and can 3e used 70 financial advantage. The Repur''can leads by far in want advertising and is therefore the greatest medium of its kind in Arizona. Read The Republican for want ads
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

This offer IS made only each year. It Is only during tfHs period before January 7th that you subscribe for this big daily and Sunday newspaper at less than the regular subscription price. Do not overlook this opportunify-Take adUantdge of this big newspaper bargain. You can send your $50 noW and ,Ue luiH credit you for the year 1922. After January 7th, subscrip- tions Uiu be accepted only at our regular rates of 75c per month or 5000 per year.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
SUNDAY.
The Republican Con- tains These Additional Big Features

"MAGAzINE PAGE"-The Sunday magazine fs replete with variety of the latest articles written by nationally known authors. Each Sunday a snsppy complete novelette,, hum- articles, health and nursing hintss and in fact many articles to please the most particular readers. This is an sxclusivs Republican feature and will give you many laugh and much food for thought.
 "socIETY"-soeiety events of local interest published daily. The Sunday Society page is . distinctly important feature, give ing accurate and interesting account of current social events, prepared by experts close to social affairs. "cLUBS"-The Republican is the official or gan of the State Federation of Wouan's clubs. Club activities be followed daily in it's columns The Republicans Sunday club items of vital interest, giving the latest news of clubs in Arizona. "cHURcH NoTEs"-Hers again you will find The Republican service superior. Every Sunday morning the of the churches is told. Through these columns you know who will speak, the subiee. and the church program for the day.
 1.-THE ROUNDUP"-Is purely local feature drawn by Webb Smith, staff eartoonist. This exclusive Republican feature depicts, in comic drawings and verse, the activities and every day life of the citizens of Arizona. AUTOMOBILE sECTiON"-Ths automobIIs section presents fully all up-to- date infor- mston motor car, truck, trailer, high way and transportation development. Tour ing points of interest to owners and economy, speed and stamina tests together with all around information of the automo. tive world is covered in a comprehensive manner. Ths illustrations particular feature of this section. "THEATRIcAL-AMUSE Sunday
 theatrical pages cover the complete theater and amusement attractions in a metropoli- tan style. The Sunday pages are we'll illus trated and give the of theatrical events for the week. This big Sunday feature is in addition to the daily column giving you the
 latest of local amusements. FARM BUREAu"-The Farm Bureau Is fos- tered by the Department of Agriculture
 and is of vital importance to farmers, as it provides the means of bringing the farm CTS together so thay can decide import ant matters effeetinq the community and each Sunday The Republican gives the news of the local activities in the different districts. Dates of coming meetings and the subjects to be discussed we'll time and place where meetings will be held are given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-20
Inez McCrath
Became Bride
of Fl. Marsau

One of the quietest but yet pretty
wedding ceremonies of the season
was performed this morning at the
rectory of the Sacret Heart church,
when Miss Inez Jane McGrath,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Nc
Grath, 1927 Thirty-ninth street,
became the bride of Harry Marsau
OF Waterloo, formerly of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa The ceremony
which was performed at o'clock
by Rev. C. p. O'NeiIl was witnessed
by small company Of relatives and
friends.
The bridal couple was attended
by the brides brother-in-la and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Poge-
miller. The bride VIZ" heo"-~' ~ y
gown Of dark blue taffeta,s "a hat to
match anu a corSaes -u-4--. -
blue and white sweet peas. Mrs
Pogemiller's gown was of dark blue
georgette crepe with which she
wore sweet peas. Immediately
after the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
OF the brides parents. The we'd
ding company which consisted of
25 relatives and intimate friends
which was decorated in the brides
chosen colcrs, blue and white. Blue
and white steamers were suspend
ed from the chandelier to the table
and garden flowers were used as
the floral touch.
The bridal couple departed on the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-20
Heart oHOfnQ|
11,!1(DrODIQm1C
by Il MRC ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I took a
Young lady to a weekend party
over the Fourth of July. She has
been used to a great deal of atten-
ton from young men and so l felt
very particular not to offend her
in any way. Most of her friends
have money and machines, while 1
have not anything except a moder-
mother has been an invalid and it
has taken all my spare money to
pay her expenses. Two months ago
she died and so now I expect to
save more.
The weekend party was not q
success as far as was concerned.
The young lady at once struck up
an acquaintance with another young
lady and the two of them were to-
gether constantly. The other man
did not seem to mind and he either
busted himself with other girls or
else stayed with the two girls.
found this impossible because IN
less 1 could have her alone I did
not want her at all
On the way home 1 told her 1
was sorry had been so distasteful
to her. She said l had not and l
insisted that l had and we had a
quarrel. When we parted she would
scarcely speak to me. 1 care very
much for her and I am sorry l Of
Tended her. 1 wrote her a note
apologizing, but as yet she has not
answered it. Would you advise me
to write again if l do not hear from
the first letter? CLARENCE.
Judging from your letter, you
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-20

have a negative way of doing
things. Instead of being very par
ticular not to offend her in any
way, you should have been partic-
ular to please her. The first way
is TOO passive, while with the sec
ond method you would be active
and more interesting.
II the first letter is not answer
ed, l would not advise you to follow
it with a second There are other
girls who will interest you if you
give them a chance. Forget that
you haven't money and an aatomo-
bile. Neither of the two makes the
man. You can be just as much
loved as man with both, if you
are thoughtful and interesting.
think if you had been more active
in your attentions to the girl you
took to the weekend party she
would have had less opportunity to
be with the other girl and less de-
sire also.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-20

The Palestine Orphan Sewing So
ciety cleared $50 from the ice cream
social given last night on the lawn
Of the home of Miss Fannie Geller-
man, 426 Eleventh street. The
money will be used to send sup Jlies
to the orphans in Palestine. Ice
cream, cake and soft drinks we're
sold. Garden flowers decorated the
small tables where the guests were
seated.