davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21

Il o W n condition
Then l had a ncr-
vous breakdown
and doctors said |
would never be
well again. After l
took seven bottles
Of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound | was
healthier, stronger
ard felt better
than | ever did in
nv life before 7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
Mr.. susan t,hun,IIr, v

,.>.\N. " Is, VA. March gU-Mrs
~Hsah Chandler Watson. widow -;
.''"ti" {. W atson, died at Nor nom
"'"f ph"H'""k. aged 50 years. Afi.r
M.,n," S"tEic's at the southern
'l''isi 'hnrvh, intcrmrnt Viii n.
nlad" IN Mount Holly Cemetery SIr
- - sun I!kcl hy IN" following chil.
!i.n John T wateUn. ~ Washirt-
tDh :" IL watson. az iial,imore.
.uhHW, htspr. MISS Daisy IVntSo.
"hd Mrs ciaud" Campbell NJ n,,n,.
S",n ana Mrs Harry Vaughan OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
Tnbcrnnrir baptist Revival.

Wh"r" Gum rot his witr.' VIII hc
INC subject tonight Of the Rev -.
- stewart. rf the Second Baptist
Church. of Washington. u. G.. who
is conducting a two weeks revival
service at Tabcinaclc baptist church.
l.arr" crowds have been Attending
'h" m"ttiurs each Night. Yesterday
mprulnr I'r stewart addressed tho
rhilircn "t tho sunday school. Many
~ tho children united with the
church ~ tho meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
Pianist has Narrow I:.capc.

IENI'NNNT. TF.N.. March 2n--
Leopold iodow sky. famous pianist.
escaped serious injury here
today when h" touched Il control
lever of an airplanc from which he
was n!i.htiuE. The plane TAXED
through fold and turned over. Til"
musician escaped with bruises. hut
tho plnnc was hndly dnmnHcN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When YOU Walk In comfort. so do stock
inEs. paCEaS" az Aliens Foot Ease, The
antiscptic powder 10 shake into the shoes
an'i spTlnkl. In the foot hath. gives YOU
that 'oli shoc' comfort and saves wear.
Aliens Foot Ease makcs tight or new
shoes f"el easy. Ladies' can shoes
on" siI" smaller b. shaking some Aliens
Foot Ems" In "nch shoe IN tho morning
Sold cScrywhere.-hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Ellen t.nrrnr >uckui..

Nrs Ellen Farrar NuckOls died Al
her late home on Granite Avenue.
VI "sthampton. yesterday evening at
$50" o'clock She leaves her widower.
/ 6 NU"Eoit one son. iiOdranu. and
one ris'cr, Mrs. Harry Farrar Ann
..roHg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21

Mrs sue camppclI iIarris did y.s.
i,,fu"N afternoon AZ aoI Hrpokiand
i,nr,..F"rd. Surviving hoy ar. b.r
w'h"w"r William Eppz Harris an.
laughter Mrs 4 ii .IcUri,t XXX
lh's" sons. William i:pps. Hams
""d ~. campbell Harris FunoraI
-c,.,,i',,,"' VIII be he'd a. IN" family
morrow morning. ut 1880 o'clort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21

>, IN HES EH VA. March @o-
Funeral services were held AT t'b,-I.
town for William Wallace ,;a,I.,hor
80. incmhcr OF an ola and prominent
l'hcrSpu county cW NaJ family.
"h"N" death occurred in Tho pubii,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
DIXIE BALL WILL FEATURE
CAPITAL EASTER CALENDAR
General Pershng Will Be Guest of Robert e. Lee Chap
ter, u d. c., Sponsor of Annual
Social Affair.

mhsicni"9. receptions and other on
'"ria'nU"uta. On" story Ia that tho
Sh'urday morning receptions sor
persons 81 Prominence" arc - b..
revived, which would b. a return 10
social n"rmaicy. But whether this H.
Il correct report remains 20 bo seen
Mrs. iinrding Receives
Mrs. Harding has received utiu,-
ouS afternoon callers during tn. mas,
week by appointment. Sin" mas had
US" TWO formal receptions. one for
u" surrcin" Court ana another ior
only functions thus far attempted.
ana i, would seem that tho first
lady X TO prprood SLOWLY /. "C9hf.
net party is expected soon. lhIi ;b!s
has not y"' been possible bccaus.
wives OF cabinet members have .-cn
a"ar most of tn. tluI"
Ai'oE"t hrr. thrrs az. Indications
that IN" White lious" Viii lc Hrtto
active "ocinilN. but that there viii he
lttl" lavish entertainment or Y.tcu-
tation. The gates of tn" White Iirusn
appar"utiy viii swing wider FOR Iho
general pphlic than they hare in
many n year.
t""iidgrs 10 Hrcrirr.
III" reception which tn" Vice.
president and Mrs Coolidge az. to
riv" tomorrow for tn. iiyiomn,fa
corps is easily the most prominent
event on the ""clts sOcial ca!rnd:,r
Easter W.ek will be busy = hall
saturday. and OF that day There Wi!
10" tho banquet % tho Coliots. W.
mans club. at which Mrs CJDf.d..a
is - ID" TN" quest rl honor rn ,fu5
1lao has captured Mrs W1i;tc-. wifo
az tho Secretary of AYrlruitI-. Mira
'nerc". and Mrs Davis. vic 81 fhc
:'"CrDinrv Of la UOr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
IN ND OIT Ow row \.

Miss Gene Heck is sailing shortly
TO spend some time abroad
Miss Hcttic Lcftwich. Of Hanover
and Petersburg. has gone to Miami
Ella. for the Easter holidays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
Or. Huvir to sneak.

The Rev. " Russcll Rowic. u. i.
rector % 81 FauIs church. viii
preach tonight ut nc opening scrv-
rDrtcr church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21

Pneumonia lie WAS "a world w.,r v.t-
cram was decorated by tho French.
ana cited In American army orders
!rr bravery and hcroism !;urvlyiu.
Or" on" sister. Nrs Arthur D..ru-
port. CharlcS'own. and ono hroilc,
rainh"! Ga!inhcr. of Chicago \ cam
ny connection was tho lnto Eisnop
itphcus W wilson. Of tho Mcrno,ifg,
Episcopal Church. south.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
East Thirteenth Street.

Mrs. a. G. Pruitt, l2i T.. Thirteenth ST.
says II suffered with rheumatic pains
through my LIMBS and sharp twiurcs which
got mold of met and had feeling badly
rchiiy found work hard task on account
Of the pains. | was run down and weak
tired and nervous all 'hr time. At times |
would b" dizzy and would spots before
my eyes. My kidneys We're out OF condition
and caused no end of trouble. They acted
too frequently. | heard of Doans Kidney
I'iiS and bought some. They rid me OF the
trouble splcudidiy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
HAD NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Mrs, Ireland Permits us to Publish
thisLetterfor the Benefit Of Others
Who Are in Her Condition

Warsaw, Missouri. 81 For five years
was weakly, nervous and in rum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
WOMAN MEMBER DREAMS
OF SALESMANsH|P CLUB
Campaign Manager Declares Shr
VIII Have Z" BE Rrckunrh With
During Drive for Home.
AWARD LIST Is IMPRESSIVE
Right Now l. Time 10 Enter, Or.
c!arcs Those Directing Move.
Work To April i6 Counts Mos;
Because Of Extra Cash Awards.

II dreamed about TIA" campaign the
other night was meeting with
great success in securing subscrIr-
tiOns and was having the time Of
my l.fc. Then there was "A lapsa.
ana was riding around iu ulc
Chandler touring car with som"
friends II was 80 real that whom
nwohc | hadl II hard tim" rgallz-
Ing that 1t Was only "A dream. and
It reality" So said hus'liug yuuua;
woman rn"InHcr OF Tho i.vouu.g b.s
patch Salesmanship club in tail,
With the club manager on SATURDAY..
And tn. club manager wants TO say
right hcr" that this saioawornn is
1oinE 10 have 10 be seriously r,ak-
"ncd with before th6 campaign ends
ar" needed for success IN prouoSi-
ton OF this Kind. and she has tho
determination and sclf-cOu Gdcuce
That go a long ways toward success
From now on Tia" campaign wilI
undoubtedly develop speed daily.
Those entered AZ. starting active cum
paiEns for subscriptions tina, mean
credits that w!ll mean big awards
on May 2S. when the campaign ends
Many mr." entering every day. More
Will continue To enter daily. for tho
public IL fast realizing what won.
dcrfu! opportunity Tho Evening Dis
patch is Offering and they want to
act brfBTc IL ~ too tatt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
Cuticura Soap
TheVelvet Touch
For the Skin

Soar. On,pent T.lerrn. &c c,srywhsr, For samples
stcress; csNesr. lasersterSs Dsst. Z Mitsa, Ma
The Keota news., 1921-06-03

properly takes the line Of thorough
grounding In fundamental principles.
With each lesson pointed, where pos'
sibls. By IN experiment with typical
piscs Of mill apparatus. Such train
Ing for the general student In mining
and metallurgy dts him foe attack O
The usual concentrating problems that
will arise In bis enginsering expert.
enco.
intensive Training.
The man who plans to b Q spe'
cialist II ore treatment needs more
intensive training. This may b Oh
tained either In the Geld o. In school.
but such . man will save time u be
does part Of his preparation In q
school where the experience Of an 10.
structor 10 available for direction ol
bis efforts and help In his dl@culties.
For such Q student intensive research
into some dimcult and, preferably.
alightly explored neid 70 the best OF
III training.
Cooperation between the univsrsi.
ties and the industries Of the country
has been the subject Of much thought
within the last tew years and many
plans have been put forward to make
such cooperation effective and profit.
able to both parties"
The Keota news., 1921-06-03
Pilot Holds Record

Cincinnati.-Capt. Edward 8. VII.
Hanson. who recently celebrated his
seventy.sixth birthday anniversary. BE-
llsves he holds q river record that 10
unequaled. For 82 years he rode on
boats on the Ohio river. For IS years
he was q licensed pilot. Now he 10
captain Of the steamer John 8. Hub.
bard, which operates between Cincln-
natl and Louisville.
The veteran river pilot, in relating
the interesting story. said: II was
about fourteen years Of age when I
was first employed ON a boat operated
by my father from Pomeroy, O., whore
I was born. I navigated the Ohio river
for seven years, and when twenty y-ons
I obtained license a. full.nedsed
pilot. passed the examination with.
out any trouble. All the men who
were members Of the board OF amin.
ers have since died.
For 85 years I was pilot for the
White Collar line. and made two trims
week between Pomeroy and Clncin.
natl. travelling on an average q 1,OOO
The Keota news., 1921-06-03

miles Q week. At that rate. I Travelled
1900 miles Q year. and In 86 years
1,620.O00 miles. Mind you, In ali that
time I was never III Of lost q day,
"For i've years I have been making
two trips to Louisville each week. Each
round trip 10 800 miles. or 600 miles q
week. That would make q total Of 16a..
600 miles In five years. So you can
zee that 70 years Of my service 10 un.
accounted for. ~ to distance Travelled.
I think have covered more than l..
100000 miles In q years, making \
total IN excess Of 5000, 900 miles In a
years Of service"
During the &c years Of service Can.
tain Williamson never was In an acci.
dent. and the only time he was pre.
vented from travelling was when the
ice stopped the boats.
During The Civil war Captain VII.
Hanson piloted the gunboat Alice M
the Ohio river, when Aorsan's raiders
were approaching the North. II had
to stand between pieces Of boiler iron
while In the pilot house to avoid beins
shot," he said.
The Keota news., 1921-06-03
Ore Dressing
Special Study

New York.-America's fast thinning
deposits are yielding more and more
grudsingiy the 75.O0O.O0O tons Of iron
ore annually consumed In this eoun-
Try. according to authorities at Coauu,-
bia university. where the upbuilding
Of ore-dresaing laboratories 70 being
fostercd by big outside enterprises.
PROFIT from q bountiful supply Of
highgrndc ores was easy In the old
days. II was said. but now to reap
even small margin Of gain enormous
tonnases Of low grade ores. requiring
highly specialized scientific knowledge
and skill. must be treated.
The application Of scientific knowi.
edge gained In college Laboratories u
facilitated BY the cooperation Of the
universities and the industries, Arthur
+. Taggart. professor Of ore-dressins
In the Columbia schools Of mines, On.
gineering and chemistry. said IN con.
nection with an announcement By the
trustees Of gift Of 5000 for the Dur.
chase and installation Of new equip.
ment for the 1niversity's ore-dressins
laborntories.
This gift, BY the Miami COPPER
company for the promotion Of research
In the problems Of ore concentration.
Is further evidence Of the generous at.
titude on the part Of many company
officials toward the engineerin9
schools" Professor Tagsart said. !
Another lsssen From the War.
ut II q direct result Of the Lesson
taught by the war that much Of the
knowledge gained in pure research In
the college laboratory can bs rapidlv
and probably applied to commerci:i
technical operations By proper co.
operation between the technical star.
Of commercial organixations and the
investigators in he universities.
1.-THE Importance Of thorough and
specialized training In ore-dressins h..
been recognized coincidentally with
the rapidly increasing demand Sor
scientific and technical knowledne Inn.
posed on concentrating mill operutor,
By the constant diminuticn In Rrnde
Of metallic ores available for exploita. n.
tion. In the old days Of high. grade
ore deposits no special knowledge was
necessary to make profit out Of the
treatment Of the ores mined.
The Keota news., 1921-06-03

According to W. q. swart, mining
and metallurgical engineer Of Duluth.
10 IN article written for Enginserins
Foundation. which 10 fostering indus.
trial research on . nationwide scale,
each year there are consumed In The
United States about 76.OUO.OO0 tons Of
Iron orr. Known deposits meeting
this requirement are being rapidly
depleted. The economic utilization Of
iow'grade ores II the solution Of this
problem
To treat the present-day. low-grade
ores at Q profit requires the handling
OF enormous tonnages on . very small
margin Of possible gain" Professor
Taggart continued. '.rhe successful
initiation and direction Of such proj.
ects call for the highest scientific
knowledge and engineering skill.
Since no two problems Of ore treat.
ment are alike. training In the subject
The Keota news., 1921-06-03
FA,N wARm,Mo.

"You have appendicitis. SIR" said
the eminent specialist.
"But. DOCTOR" protested ths patient.
'l'M q pO0e man"
''ls.ch or poor. your appendix must
conc out"
"All right. doctor. Go ahead and op-
crate. but when you ct IN appendix
out u Il looks to you IKE Q new mo.
torcar. III tell you In advance ihst
sou will be the victim Of an optical II.
lusion." Tribune.
The Keota news., 1921-06-03
lndlvlduallegss.

ondlvldua)lom.
Il understand you called % the
citizens Of Crimson 0ulch to disarm.
"Yes." replied Cactus Joe. The idea
met with great applause"
HAS anybody disarmedr
mot yet. While 10 populacs agreed
collectively that II was great scheme.
individually everyone Of the boys said
he'd like to zee anybody who was man
enough to take his gun away from
him."
The Keota news., 1921-06-03
OasIlea.

oafDod,
''otsp doWn." the prosecutor sajd.
His language haA Q sting:
% c3everiy eho witness lied
He hadn't learned Q thing.
The Keota news., 1921-06-03

Nlohtel
Young Nultirox-rll never forget
the time I proposed to you.
Miss Mainchance-Rishto, old deari
I don't intend to let you forget it.
The Keota news., 1921-06-03
9xpeetaneloa.

8xpootane)oa,
Your constituents expect . great
deal Of you"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
Expectation properly managed 10 an
asset. My success In politics 10 due to
the fact that while I was often COM
PEELED to dlsapp0int my friends a.
ways managed to keep 'em hopeful"
The Keota news., 1921-06-03
Significant orsvltiss,

Il suppose you are prepared to de-
liver some great speeches."
"Not long ones," replied Senator
Sorghum. Zone word may decide the
future Of man In my position. Ev.
erything depends on whether you know
just when to say Aye and when to
say No."
The Keota news., 1921-06-03

This illustration shows the launch
tug Of tho Delphins. largest oll'buruins
yacht on tho Great Lakes. at Detroit.
aud the launching Of the Blusnoea
with which Canada hopes to regain the
International axherman's trophy. won
last year By the Esperanto OF New
England. The Delphins WAS built foe
lhs Dodge family.
The Keota news., 1921-06-03
JUST SUITS Nm

JUST SUITS Nm
oauIrrss-ee yeu de"'t like the
Oiovatod1
Mels-Ne indssd. tAs sss."ay 'e'
milne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
COAL DISTRIBUTOR
TO CLOSE OFFICE
Supervisor Kemp Says His Ser
vices Will Not be Needed
After This Week.

Effective Saturday, February :. the
office of Robert -. Kemp. coal dis
tributor for wilmington. with rooms in
the Church Building. Tenth and Market
streets, will cease TO exist. With the
coal shortage situation we'll under con-
troll. Mr. Kemp announced this morning
that the coal dealers throughout the
city would be able to care for the needs
Of the people and that his services as
supervisor for the distribution OF coal
would no longer be required.
Mr. Kemp. in conjunction 10 his du-
tics at the Artisans Savings Ban. has
filed the office OF coal distributor since
the latter part Of last October. During
the coal famine which threatened this
city. and Immediately following his ap-
pointment. Mr.. Kemp personally super
viscd the distribution Of coal. Many
homes without fuel were supplied in
small quantities and the sick. poor and
needy were given first consideration In
every instance.
Latest reports submitted TO Mr.
Kernp's Office show that practically
every home in the city that has made
request therefor has an ample supply
of coal. also, all emergency cases have
been attended 10. With the situation SC
we'll in hand. Mr.. Kemp says. dealers
arc OF the opinion that within a few
weeks their yards Will again be ir
normal shape, as far as stock il con
cerned-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
FEARS ATTACK BY REDS.
Polish President in Paris to Con-
suit With Powers or Pro-
tective Measures.

BY Annotated Press 70 Every Evening.
Paris. Feb. 3.--Presidept Pilsudski of
Poland with n large number Of high
Polish officials and their secretaries.
arrived In Paris at II o'clock this morn
Ing TO discuss with President Mllerand,
Premier Briand. Marshal Foch and
other prominent French officials pos
sible Bolshevik offensive against Poland
in the early spring.
The most disturbing factor Of P0-
lands plight is the impression that has
gone abroad IN the world that she is
inperialistic,' said Prince Sapiehsr
Polish foreign minister, and the next
is tho problem 10 find enough food for
her starving population"
Peace is absolutely necessary for Po-
land. yet her sincerity is questioned
and her position suffers from lack OF
confidence on the part Of tho western
powers and the United States.
ITO correct that impression / may
say that when we made the arnnistice
tho Bolshevik army was thrashed Gen.
eral Wrangel's army was still in exist
ence and we could have advanced u
tho BOUNDARIES Of historic Poland. ~
no time has Poland desired 20 extend
her boundaries to those Of 1872 because
she never has wanted TO Incorporate
large bodies Of non-Polish peoples"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
MYSTERY UNSOLvED.
No Clue to Identity OF Body Found ut
Rrnudywine Springs.

No C~ue TO the identity Of the man
found dend at Brandywine Springs q
feyv days ago has been uncovered by
tho authorities. State Detective Frank
w CcCoy who is investigating the case,
will have the mans face photographed
ond will send out fliers with descrtp-
ton OF the deceased.
No effort is being made 10 trace the
vvbareabo,Its of William F. Walker In
this community. The New Jersey au-
thorities have made a search for him
but have finally abandoned hope Of To-
eating him. The theory OF the Camden
police is that Walker also committed
suicide Walkers 16-year-old bride OF
little more than a week, IL is said. re-
fuses to believe that he is dead and
saws he will return
Coroner Bullock will hold an inquest
on the Brandywine Springs body to-
night The same jury will sit In the
case Of Walter Savitsky. who died sud
denly at Third and Shipley street, or
Tuesday.
According to information obtained
in Camden, n. J., today. Walker in said
to have written a note on June ~
1920, intinating that he had KILLED
himself. but later turned up alive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
NEW SCHOOL BOARD
FOR WILMINGTON
IS LATEST MOVE
Provides for a Body OF Seven
Members, to be Elected at
Large by Voters OF City.
WOULD HAVE AUTHORITY
TO ISSUE SCHOOL BONDS
Special dispatch from staff correspondent.
oh

Special dispatch from staff correspondent
State House, Dover. Feb. g.
Senator Robertson introduced in the
Senate. today, a bill providing for 4
new Board Of Education for Whining
ton which was prepared as a result Of
the recent Federal survey Of the school
situation in that city.
Ii provides for board Of seven mem
bers. TO he elected AT large on the
second Saturday In June, TO take office
on June 80 when the terms OF tho pres
ent members Of the Board Of EduCa-
tion would terminate under this bill.
The members would serve without
nav. Nominations would be by Pc
;ition signed by al least so voters.
The three candidates receiving the
highest vote would serve for four years
and the four receiving the next highest
vote for two years. The name Of
the Board would be The Board OF
Public Education IN Wilmington"
The board would be empowered 70
remove any Of It's members Tor official
misconduct.
The bin would give the board author
ity 10 bond for building new schools
UP to per cent Of the total assessed
value of the real estate Of the city, pre-
vided bonds were nS issued in any
one year for more than one-haf Of
per cent of the total assessment.
4 budget of the expense for the next
,-aor ,ro1,Id be furnished TO City Council
IN April OF each year.
,-o,,r~1 would be conlpelled TO ap-
,,rorriat. sufficient money for current
a,,narsse and TO take care OF the in
terest on the bonds and provide Tor
their retirement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
TO REGULATE PACKERS.
House Reports Substitute Bill,
Giving Department OF Ag-
riCuIture Control.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Feb. S.-Favorablc re-
port was ordered today by the House
Agriculture Committee on a substitute
plan for the Senate bill for federal reg
ulation of the meat industry. Under
the substitute control of meat packers
would be vested In the Department OF
Agriculture and stock yards be placed
under the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The committee voted to nsk for a
special rule TO expedite the legislation
in the House.
The Senate bill was kept intact by
its House committee proponents until
the $4,000 item for expenses OF the
Federal Live Stock Commission 1t
would create was reached. Attention
was then called to the rule that ap-
propriations must originate I'm the
House and on motion of Representa-
tive Hutchison. Republican. New Jer-
sey, the House subcommittee plan was
substituted for the Senate measure. On
the final vote 20 report this substitute
favorably. Representative Wilson. Re-
publican. Illinois. was the only mem
ber recorded In the negative.