davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Up With the Times
by Ii. o. II.

by Ii. 0. II.
The three of kind among the Americans in
Berlin who egged Germany on TO an appeal to
Mr.. Harding did not. as events turned out. i'm
prove in the draw.
We are informed from Washington that
Uncle Sam must quickly to avert an oil
famine Well, he ratified the Colombian treaty
didn't he?
Mr.. Taft believes the United States has
acted wisely toward Colombia. but he Eener-
ously puts the soft pedal on the part his one
time friend and sponsor played in the rupture.
Captain John Paul promptly received n black
eye recently when he interfcred in a street
wranglc just as II he didn't have sufficient
troubles of his own in the little bout with
Judge Harrison
Women ut Charlottesville are rejoicing over
opportunity to wear gowns more than 100
tears il they have TO wear dresses of the 1920
vintage
Harding gave Germany another chance to
come clean" and as usual it refused TO accept
One is almost inclined feel sorry for
Bolshcvist Russia that it has Haywood
Bergman and Goldman on its hands.
cHt h'Sh not WoirS ABOUT the English OF
Mr.. Harding. in comparison with tina, of Nh
Wilson. long as he continues to talk good
American.
American merchant marine shows slump in
every department except the tankcrs. Glad to
know the tanker hourishcs somewhere since
MIR. Folstcad clamped on his justly celebrated
lid.
Herbert Hoover has secured a 100000 man
s. in a G.i no
is not beloved by the Washington office
hunters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24


hdcnt that the Republican, majorities will hang
themselves because of the length of their
own rope The Democrats, in the meantime
are hardly prepared to do than to wait
around for the suicide Ia take place-,yu-
nington star.
The Bureau of Mines is suggesting to man
ufacturers cheaper ways make gasoline:
but what the average citizen would applaud
is suggestion to the manufacturers of n
cheaper way of selling it.--Ashevillc Citizen
As the facts in connection with the issue of
bords become more clearly understood by the
people. opposition TO the movement is vanish
ing When farmer sits down to a serious
consideration of a proposition ty which he
will get lose n good road. he is mighty ant
to decide the matter to his own benefit
Charlotte Observer.
Shad fr:s popular in Sampson these
days. according 10 news item from Clinton
Whcn one .! many reasons why Sampson
Is su-h . popular county.-Ralegh News and
Obsc.vtr
Tarh"els are partisan, rule. bu, they
show degree OF "Reminiscences that is re-
!reshing to those States who put partisanship
above duty their country. In retiring to
private life. the Tarheels bring back home a
rccor,! having the approval of the nation That
IS something to be proud of.--Durham Herald
proximatey sl0O0O0,000 has been made avail
allie in the State this year for public improve
mcnts. In spite OF the temporary depression
in business. the state and counties are going
ahead scale never before witnessed in
this Commonwealth. The figures show that
the General Assembly OF 1921 authorized 200
bond issues. OF these, sG6.2i5.00O we're for
State purposes and the rerna ndcr largely for
counties and school Observation-Disclosures Salem
Journal
The thinking South knows that whatever
else IL to the colored man il owes him
justice. the right to be protected in his life and
property through due process of law. The ne
gro can never become british but that he
is entitled to justice. 1t is the right that be-
longs him human Being, and the white
man who would deny him justice has forgot :
ten all the lessons of Anglo Saxon history
Asheville Times
Well old winter may hit an unjustified
blow. but perhaps we shouldn't kick as long
AS the weather works doesn't serve up any OF
those Arkansaa Zcphyrs.-Grecnsboro News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

After reading his Harvey speech, one is
convinced that Pat Harrison came honestly
by his front name
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

Washington dispatches say Einstcin's
theory OF relatively puzzles United States
Senators; surprising admission from pub
lie men who admi, they understand the
tariff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

Germany was not called on to stand any
nonscnsc'rn the Harding note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

If there is anything in a name then
Teddy George should be able to instil a
lot Of spir, into his athletic proteecs at
Fort Mycr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

We are informed from Washington that
Uncle Sam must act quickly to avert an oil
famine Well, he ratified the Colombian treaty,
didn't he?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

Mr.. Taft believes the United States has
acted wisely toward Colombia. but he gener-
ously puts the soft pedal the part his one
time friend and sponsor played in the rupture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day|

his self-respect Will not DO destroyed;
that hopeless condition will not bo
created, making the prisoner bitter
against the world with the desire to
revenge himself upon society. He
should rather be made to see Justice
and fairness practiced by the authori-
ties. by those In charge of tho
prisons and by the outside world
Thus the prisoner will not be likely
to spread disease, mental or physical.
when he comes out
ADOLPIt LEWISOHN.
Richmond, Va, April IL. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

The Bureau of Mines is suggesting to man
ufacturers cheaper ways to make gasoline !.
out what the average citizen would applaud
is suggestion to the manufacturers Of n
cheaper way OF selling it.--Ashevillc Citizen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

The three of 4 kind among the Americans in
Berlin who egsed Germany TO an appeal to
Mr.. Harding did not, as events turned out i'm
prove in the draw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

Well old winter may hit us an unjustified
blow. but perhaps shouldn't kick as long
the weather works doesn't serve up any OF
those Arkansaa .Zcphyrs-Grecnsboro News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

Captain John Paul promptly received black
eye recently when he nterfcred in a street
wranglc just as II he didn't have sufficient
troubles of his own in the little bout with
Judge Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

Shad FIR: popular in Sampson these
days. recording 10 news item from Clinton
Which S on" =! many reasons why Sampson
Is su-h popular county-Ralcigh News and
obgc.vCr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
THE CROW -RYE-ABBEY SCHOOL
CONSOLIDATION now IN COURT
Case Withdrawn From County Court For Lack OF
Jurisdiction And Filed In The District
Tribunal

Suit in contest of the special cleo
tion held October 5 in school dis
trict No. 35-the Grow district-was
yesterday filed in the district court
First the contest action was filed
in the county court, and Attorney C..
b. Hughes defendants attorney in his
answer set forth that the county court
has not jurisdiction in such cases, that
point having been settled by legisla-
tive action but few sessions ago.
Without arguing the point, Attor-
ney w. o. Peterson, representing the
plaintiff. withdrew the action from
the county court and filed a new ac-
tYon yesterday in the district court
The suit is entitled:
Stephen ]. Summers VS.. Matt Will
hanson, A. c. Hill and j. w. King as
directors, and A. c. Hill, Charles NJ
Medill and w. T. Grout as judges of
election of school district No. 35, in
the county of Pueblo, state of Colo
rado, defendants"
1t is alleged in the complaint that
on October s. 1921, n special meeting
was called to vote on the consolida-
ton into one united district the dis
tricts of numbers IS. 80 and 10; that
there were cast "A votes of which %
were In favor and 20 against the con-
solidation; that the judges of election
canvassed and announced that the
proposition had failed. That Mrs.
Hattie Roddock was a legal voter in
the district, but that later the judges
met again and excluded her vote and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16

announced that the consolidation pro-
position had carried.
Further it is alleged that Mrs. D..
M. Utt cast her vote and 1t was count
ed in favor of the consolidation, but
that the said Mrs. Utt was not at the
time legally qualified to vote in the
district So.
The complaint goes on to state that
on November 10 a union meeting was
held in the district to perfect an Or
ganization and for the election of Of
ficers, as the proportion had car
ried,- and unless restrained by the
court, the defendants named will in
corporate said district 35 into said
united district, all to the irreparable
injury and damage of plaintiff and
other persons in said district similar
ly situated.
Plaintiff therefore prays for a
judgment that recount be made of
the votes and that a recanvass be
made and Mrs. Hattie Ruddock's vote
be counted against the consolidation.
and the vote of Mrs. UT be excluded
and not counted for the consolidation.
From other sources it is learned
that at the meeting referred to in the
complaint as having been held on
November 10, there were 1874 persons
voting. and that for officers of the
consolidated district including Grow,
Rye and Abbey, the following officers
were elected:
G. NJ. Little. president; Alex Ogle.
secretary; A. c. Hill, treasurer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
DRAFT OF PROPOSED
FLOOD BOkD LAW
NEARING COMPLETION
Governor Will Be Requested
to Call Special Session
of Legislature

Draft of the proposed bond law for
permanent flood prevention submitted
by Attorneys Rose, Preston and Phelps
the committee appointed to draft the
law is now in the hands of Attorney
Oakley, of Chicago, one of the fore
most bond authorities in the country.
The recommendation of Mr.. Oakley,
who acted upon the Dayton flood pre-
vention bonds. would stamp the pro-
posed issue here as an unqueStionable
buy. and would secure the standing
OF the bond sale in the east.
Attorney Perishing of Denver, has
been selected as the western authority
on the marketing orthe bonds, and his
Recommendation is considered valu-
able aid in selling the issue in the
west. The local committee will confer
with him this week on certain pro-
posed fea lures.
The action of Mr.. Oakley is now
awaited by the committee here, ac-
cording to Charles w. Lee, chairman
of the committee OF u, and assurance
of the full consideration of the Chi
cago bond attorney has been received
in a telegram from Arthur f. Morgan,
Dayton engineer who visited Oakley
on his way home. When the recon-
mendation of the Chicago authority is
obtained, the law is to be proposed at
a special session of the legislature by
Attorney Pershing. it is understood.
The calling of the special session has
been approved by Governor Shoup, II
ts said, and the immediate action on
the proposal is assured.
In the meantime work on flood pre-
vention plans is being pushed ahead
with all dispatch, Mr.. Lee continued,
as four corps of surveyors are now in
the field following out every possible
theory for the best plan Of flood pre-
vention. The dirt is flying on the tenn
porary prevention plan, work having
been started Monday by Arthur. Pot
ter & Allen. local contractors. The
Francisco levee, which is now being
reconstructed. and the new levee of
700 feet, included in the contract,
will be finished within two weeks, ac-
cording to Arthur Allen, a member
of the firm. About 80 married men are
being used in the work and 20 teams
and a steam shovel complete the equip
ment.
Mr.. Morgan has returned to Dayton.
but in his report left with the COM
mittee of 12. he stated that the work
Of surveying the various plans was
being carried forth by four corps of
engineers and craftsmen, whose office
is maintained on the third floor of the
court house. Reports Of the cost OF the
several plans of flood prevention are
expected in the near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
MOTHER DIES WHILE
SON LIES IN JAIL

John Driscoll was arrested at 1905
o'clock Tuesday morning for drunk
eness and when arrested he protested
stating that his mother was sick and
that he was also sick, and two hours
later his mother passed away.
Driscoll claimed he was sent from
the rooming house at 32sis Santa Fe
avenue, which was run by his mother.
to obtain some change SO that they
could summon doctor over the pay
telephone. The police picked him up
near First street In drunken con-
dition. according TO the police.
He did not return, and someone else
was sent for medical assistance. but
Mrs. Driscoll died at o'clock. The
police records show that Driscoli was
released after police court Tuesday
morning where he was fined $40 for
being drunk. IT is shown that he paid
the fine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
ROMANTIC REvEALMEAIS FEATURE
FESTIVITIES OF BOOZE SQUAD

1.-The Pueblo Prohibition Enforce
ment Squad well known in police
circles in this section of the country.
ushered two alleged violators of the
liquor law into the police station yes
terday afternoon.
When the sun was shining directly
down on Pueblo. and the many dinner
tables were surrounded by hungry per-
sons, or in other words, at noon, Tues
day, the squad formed in line and
in perfect order into POS South
Union avenue. In a few minutes they
out, but there was an addi-
tion to their file, because Joe Bare
had joined them on their march back
to the police station. The squad was
admiring what they found in the
building besides Bare.
At police headquarters Bare was re-
leased on a $500 bond to assure his
presence before the police judge We'd
nesday morning, when the court will
decide whether he is guilty of un-
lawful possession OF liquor or not.
Tho squad was late with their din
ner, and did not begin activities until
about $3.50 O'Clock. when they wended
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
STOMACH MISERY.
GAS, INDIGESTION,
TAKE 'DIAPEPSIN''

Take "Pape's Diapepsin" now! In
five minutes your stomach feels fine.
Don't bother what upset your stomach
or which portion of the food did the
damage II your stomach is sour. gassy
and upset. and what you just ate has
fermented into stubborn Jumps; head
dizzy and aches; you bclch gases and
acids and eructate undigcsted food
Just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and
In five minutes you wonder what be-
came of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that 1t Is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps this delicate organ regu-
lated and they cat their favorite foods
without fear. II your stomach doesn't
take care OF your libertil limit with
out rebellion: IL your food is "a damage
instead OF r help. remember the quick
est. surcst. most harmless antacid is
Papo's Diapepsin. which costs only
sixty cents for "a large case at drug
stores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16

their way into the rooms of Dorothy
Smith, 327I. North Santa Fe avenue.
They had searched the place, even
looking under the beds. and were ready
to depart, when one of the crew was
fascinated by a picture that stood on
the mantle-piece. He remarked that
the face had such a satisfied and happy
expression on it that it must have
been taken in pre-prohibition days.
They were filing out of the door.
when this same member or the squad
halted. executed right about face and
advanced TO the picture. to have one
good look at the charming face. He
placed his hand over the top of the
cardboard frame to draw It near his
eyes. when his little finger sank into
something deathly cold. He yelled for
help and it was found that his finger
had found its way into the open neck
of a quart bottle OF whisky that wore
a tag stating that 1t was made in the
spring of 1910 from rain-fed corn. The
squad then took the whisky and tho
alleged owner to the police station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
CO.0PERATION BETWEEN
! PUEBLO AND DENVER
IS OBJECT OF VISIT

Closer operation of the civic or
ganizatio OF the state and particu-
larly between Pueblo and Denver was
the motive of visit here yesterday
of President Boak and Secretary
Dodge of the Denver Civic and Com
mercial association.
The greater part of the meeting of
the directors of the Commerce club
was devoted to the discussion of COM
mercial and fellowship relations be-
tween the two leading cities OF the
state. Talks were heard from the vis-
itors and the spirit of mutual relations
was obvious in the discussions that
took place.
The visit was made to this city only
on this trip, it is thought, and the two
prominent Denverites returned to the
capital city last night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16

imitation fig syrup
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
MOTHER! MOVE
cHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the .'fruity" taste'o of California
Fig Syrup and it never fails to open
the bowels A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. II con-
stipated, bilious, feverish. fretfu1, has
cold, collie. or II stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad. remember
a good cleansing of the little bowels
Is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say 'Galifornia" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16

Others First" is one that when prac-
tised Will be a great help in making
the boys thoughtful as we'll as unset
fish.
This feature has proven success
and is very helpful to the boys. Many
incidents of interest are happening as
a result. 1t Is the purpose of the de-
partment to Use short but effective
notices that can easily be understood
by all the various groups.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
Badly Bumped By Barrel

A 900 pound barrel rolled against A..
II. Kyle. who is employed by the Sage
Transfer company. Mt the Royal Dairy
at 1850 o'clock yesterday morning
resulting IN u strained back.
Officer Moylan called tho. police
headquarters, and the injured man was
removed TO his room st 3s1is South
Union avenue in the police ambulance
where he was examined by DIR. James
Kyle was rolling the barrel down the
steps, when the accident occurred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
Oddities In Names

Two couples were married by Justice
Corson yesterday. and the peculiarity
Of tho names of the contracting
parties and the witnesses in one IN
stance was remarkable: Wilmer H.
Hays and Miss Lissic Mac Taylor:
tho witnesses were James w. Taylor
and Lizzie Taylor.
The other couple welded was Bert
Whelan Of Detroit and Mrs. Pearl
Isabel Malchow, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
Novel Features
At City .Y0

One of the recent and novel features
of the boys department of the City
"Y" is the giving of a motto which
the boys are encouraged to put into
effect. The motto for this week,
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright. 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

in England. At any rate, John
Budd was an Englishman and it is
known that he reached these shores
in 1852.
The father OF the two men who
settled here was the Rev. Thomas
Budd, rector of Mortosh parish in
Somersetahire, England. He was
one of the early converts to the faith
of the Friends or Quakers and be-
cause of his convictions renounced
his living in Somersetshire. Later
he was thrown into prison because of
his noncomformity and died in con-
fnement. Meantime his son william,
who was born in 1868. had come TO
this country and returned ten years
later to bring his own family to the
colonies and also persuaded his
brothers John and James to come
with them.
Their descendants are settled
through New England and the Mid
die States. The Buds have been
prominent as physicians, three of
the name in England having gained
prominence in their profession.
William Budd, born in 1911. was a
, pioneer in the researches that led to
the establishment Of the germ
theory.
1 Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
ODESSA AFFAIRS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ODESSA, Del, March IA va
riety shower was given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Hickey. near Odessa, last
week by a number Of their young
friends
A box social will be held on Fri
day evening by the pupils Of the
schools.
A piano has been purchased by
the Home and School Association for
the use Of the school and has been
placed in the principals room.
Mrs. r. b. Stephenson OF Had
don Heights is the guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Willard spicer.
Miss A. T. Vandegrlft has been
visiting relatives at Germantown,
Penna.
Mrs. o. c. stevens is at Beaufort,
South Carolina.
Mrs. E. II. Derrickson Is enter
tanning her sister, Miss Alice Tilgh-
man of Salisbury, Md
Miss Louise Kielkoph has return
ed to Philadelphia after spending
several weeks in Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler were
recent visitors in Wilmington.
Mrs. James A. Finley and sons,
OF Devon, Pa, are visiting Mrs.
Finley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. V.
Aspril.
John Kielkoph Of Philadelphia is
the guest Of his brother, George
Kielkoph.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
is 1T BUDDP

- - D1hhs
Fond of adventure, activity and
change. is the way the family re-
corder Of the Budds characterizes
the members Of the family to which
he is proud to belong But though
good many of the Budds may have
loved adventure, they were not ad-
venturers, and though many Of them
might have been characterized as
rolling stones. They were not the
sort of stones that gather no moss.
Concerning the derivation of the
name this family recorder tells us
that it came from the simple word
Bud" He says that "as buds must
have existed in the garden of Eden
TO bring forth the fruit thus grown
and eaten by Adam and Eve, it is
therefore natural that we find the
name prominent among Asiatic races,
the Mongolians and the Hindoos, as
we'll as among the more enhghten-
ed However. he does not go on
to claim any actual kinship between
the English Budds from whom the
Americans OF the name are descend
ed and these Asiatic buds.
1t Is said that the Budds were
originally Normans who went to
England with william the conqueror.
supposedly the founders of the fam
lily in America were descendants of
the Normans who founded the family
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
NO ENCORES FOR
BIG SHOW AMERICA

Intensive rehearsals for America"
the big patriotic production to be
given by 1000 young people Of Will
mington in the Playhouse Easter
week. under the auspices Of Della
ware Consistory A. A. S. r. 32d de-
gree, begins this week, with ensem-
BILE rehearsals scheduled for next
week.
The play Is unique not only in
point OF numbers participating
which exceeds anything ever prev
iously attempted, but IN the magni-
tude Of scenery. costuming. etc.
One Of the distinctive features
which distinguishes this production
from all others is the fact that there
are no encores, no stage waits and
but one intermission and that of
just ten minutes.
The play progresses with the preci-
sion and regularity Of clockwork,
with no halts or bitches. the vast
army of participants being moved
on and of the stage with ease and
rapidity.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

SILLY. I call it," grumbled Mr..
Elephant, pulling up bush and
chewing at It thoughtfully.
Besides that" went on Squeak.
Tapping his ears, a man stood near
i'm a white robe, and sang song
oh, the most exquisite song. like
this:
Laa-dies and ge'e'men,
Here are peanuts, peanuts, peanutsl
Fresh roasted. Smell 'em?
Two f'r, two f'r, two fra dime.
A dime only--ten cents.
This wa-ay. Step this way'
Sometimes he sang through a
trumpet like mine only upside
down. When he did that it was
louder. Then people stepped up as
he told 'em. and handed the man a
little round. shiny thing, and he gave
'em two paper bags, and then they
came and gave nearly all the pea
nuts to me-"
"Wen. declared" grunted Mr.
Elephant. "You were a great SILLY
] 20 leave"