davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04

ring has proved its success ID. many
eountie. in iowa, especially in Benton
county in that state. Minnesota c1nntv
agents are r:dy to help this work
along.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04
STATEWIDE STRIKE CALLED
Builders and Plasterers' Union Orders
Tie-up in Minnesota.

Tte-up in Minnesota.
Duluth, Nina statewide strike Of
builders was called at Virginia, by a
conference of delegates representing
Builders and Plasterers' union, No. 16,
which comprises the entire state of
Minnesota.
Representatives from all over the
state arrived in Virginia unexpectedly
and adopted resolutions placing the
strike in effect at once. 1t was re.
solved not to work for less than the
standard scale Of wages, which in,
cludes $1.25 an hour for bricklayers
and plasterers and $1.15 for stonema-
sons.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04

Mrs. I. w. Hinckley returned to SLo-
man ueeday, after i. three weeks :,
VISIT g. the home Of her daueh ter, Nh.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04

Down in Minneapolis, where city Of
ficials are supposed to be elected on a
non partisan basis, they are to hold 4
republican convention mo democrats
invitedl to select their standard bear
ers. After the selections are made, the
democrats "for the good of the COM
mvnity' will be i,nplored to forget par
tisanship and help keep the republicans
in power. And they may get away with
~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04

Porter, Ind.-Between forty and fifty
persons we're killed and more than 100
injured when q west bound New York
Central train crashed into a railroad
east bound Michigan Central train
here in what railroad officials termed
one Of the most disastrous wrecks in
recent years.
Michigan Central officials said the
number of dead might exceed forty
five, while unofficial reports made the
death list more than fifty.
The tower man Of the Michigan
Central was arrested Immediately af-
ter the wreck, officials saying they be.
lieved' he had left a switch closed,
causing the derailment of the east
bound train.
The Michigan Central train left Chi
cago at sos p. M, bound for Toronto,
Canada. 1t was cut in two by the
westbound flyer, and both engines
plunged down an embankment.
Both enginement of the New York
Central train were killed.
Five bodies were recovered near the
debris of the two engines.
Fifteen bodies were recovered with
in few hours after the wreck.
Tracks Nearly Parallel.
1t is believed that virtually all of
the dead were in two of the Michigan
Central coaches which were demolish-
ed when the New York Central train
hit it.
The only dead known on the New
York Central train were the two en-.
ginemen. The engineer of the Michi.
gan Central is missing. It was re-
ported that he leaped from his cab
when he saw the oncoming New York
Central train.
The tracks of the two railroads in
tersect here at sharp angle, being al
most parallel. The Michigan Central
train was believed to have started
across the intersection and then to
have been derailed.
The towerman was blamed by rail-
road officials for allowing the Mich
igan Central train to attempt to cross
ahead of the weStbOund train.
Firemen Spray Wreekaee.
There was danger of fire in the
wreckage, but the local fire depart
ment kept stream of water playing
over the mass of twisted wreckage.
The. few persons living in this juno
ton point Immediately began the work
of rescue, using lanterns in their
search for the dead and injured.
Relief trains arrived from Michigan
City and Chicago about an hour after
the wreck carrying nurses and doctors.
The victims were taken to Gary and to
Michigan City.
The dead engineer was As years old
and had been with the road fort TWEEN.
ty-four years.
The scene of the wreck is at the
same spot where the Hagenbeck-Wal-
lace circus train was demolished and
approximately 80 persons killed sew.
eral years ago. The circus train was
running on the New York Central
tracks and the Michigan Central train
crashed into it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04
40 DIE, 100 HURT
IN train WRECK
Michigan Central Cut in Two By
Westbound New York Gen.
trail Near Chicago.
TOWER man IS BLAMED
Officials Believe He Left Switch Closed
Causing Deraiiment Of East-bound
Train-Deatls List May
Reach Fifty.

Porter, ind.-A complete check
up by railroad officials and the
coroner Of the bodies in the ches-
terton moreue revealed that there
were not more than thirty-seven
known dead In the Michigan Cen.
tral-New York Central wreck. The
discrepancy between this count
and the one Of more than forty pre-.
viousIy announced by Coroner Il.
o. Setpe1 was found to be due to
the rnutilated condition Of some Of
the dead. In some cases 4 body
badly manoIed had been caunted
as two.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04

Have you attended TO your subscrip-
6onl DO TT NOW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04


Finding of the federal farm loan act
constitutional by the United States SUI
preme court will release to farmers mil
lions of dollars, loans having been
held up pending the outcome of the suit
instituted on the grounds that congress
was without constitutional authority to
establish farm banks and to exempt
farm loan bonds from taxation. This
should have good deal Of effect on
the present money stringency, which
had to some extent shown more easiness
than sometime hack; ;.,s-.
After polling the senate judiciary
committee on the proposal to restore
capital punishment in Minnesota, the
author of the bill says he will make no
effort to take the bill to the floor. Find
ing that the measure met with public
disapproval, those favoring something
of the kind, will endeavor to have con
stitutional amendment presented to the
voters, for more, direct expression OF
sentiment. The latter bill, while prob.
ably having more strength than the
purely legislative measure, is likely to
meet the same fate.
That the civil service order made by
President Wilson in March, 1917, was
not sham is pointed out by postmaster
general Burleson, showing by statistics
that Of the number appointed since
that time, 1,0l2 we're democrats and 9O7
republicans. Washington dispatches
state that President Harding, who takes
the reins of government today, will re.
scind the order of President Wilson and
throw the postoffices, outside of the
fourth class, which are governed by a
civil service law, passed by congress,
to purely political appointments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-04
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921.
UNCLE DUDLEY'S COLUMN
You and Your Town

Yssr town boosts you. Why not 40
rs weal bv the town as it does by you!
Ne citizen is 80 powerful, none SO
humble, but what the town is an ala to
him ia some way or other.
The food that he eats, the clothes
that be wears, the recreation ana
amusement that he enjoys, all originate
in the town, because the money with
which they are procured is made there.
VIXEN a fellow boosts his own town,
he does not stop there. He is perform
ing an act that improves his own con-
dition, for every good word and every
GOOD deed has it's clevating influence.
A few people are always home town
boosters. They accomplish much in the
way of community betterment, and this
improves his condition of not only
themselves, but of those who do no
boosting at all.
If every citizen would constitute HIM
self a home town booster the result col
lcctively would be many times as great,
and opportunities for self Improvement
would be more numerous.
Think it over in your odd moments.
Then Get into the boost wagon and
hit the pace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
WITHOUT AN
EQUAL, . he SAYS
StaUnton Man Declares Tan
lac Has Put Him in Fine
Condition

''Tanlac has helped mo so much that
I'm only putting II lightly when say
that It's tho finest medicine ! have
ever seen I'm tho sc"cDiy-rhr,o wears
II my life" said Thomas T. Fuller
of 32i Sherwood Ave. stanton. Va
For over thirty years" continued
Mr.. Fuller. IL was Il letter carrier
in the residential section Of Staun-
ton. and was retired on the 2ist
~ last August on u pension. After
my retirement began to be both.
cred with indigestion and kept get
ling worse until my stomach hscnm"
terribly out OF order. Gas bloatcI
nc up nnd caused such tightncss
and hurting In my chest that IL gave
INC great uncasincss. and my appc-
lite became so poor that didn't care
for anything 10 eat. l couldn't half
sleep at night and felt dizzy and stin
when would get UP mornings. I
began 20 think that old age had ~"
ard was very much concerned over
my condition as ! could find nothing
TO help me.
words can't express my gratitude
- the people whose statements APP
Dcarcd in the papers. for that's what
led me TO try Tanlac. Why. IL had
10 choose between my pension and tho
good Taniac has done me. / would
take the benefits | have derived from
the medicine. Ny appetite can't be
beat now and can cat anything I
want without it troubling me bit
| used 10 could make my fingers
meet around the muscular part Of
my arm, but ! have put on so much
flesh can't do that now Tanlac
has put me in the very best Of con-
dition. and hope every sick person
who sees my statement VIII give the
medicine trial. for | believe il Will
help them as II has ,nc."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
BURKEVILLE MEMBER
JOINS BY TELEGRAPH
Many Newcomers in Ranks OF Sales
manship Club Workers
This Week.
EXTRA AWARD AND CREDITS
Two Big Reasons for New Members
and for All Present Members 20
Make Unusual Effort Between
Now and, May =.

Burkcviilc man who Just entered
The Evening Dispatch Salesmanship
Gun believes IN quick action. He
telcSraphcd the club manager to en-
ter his name and send receipt books
ana supplies by return mail They
were sent. and il Is n foreeone con-
cIuS!on that this member will within
Few days send IN subscriptions that
VIII put him we'll up In the list. be-
cause man who starts off in tina;
VA" takes the big proposition scri-
Dusty and does not want to lose q
moment in getting started.
There are many readers who have
no DOUBT read the Salcsmanship Club
announcements from time to tim.
but who for some reason or other
have put of Joining. Some OF them
VIII keep on putting IL of until Il is
too late. and then after the campaign
is over ana they see some one else
receiving the deed 10 the $1,000 home.
others riding about in the fine auto
mobiles offered, any OF which migh;
have been theirs. they will realize
what "a wonderful opportunity they
allowed 10 pass
Now is the time TO act. 1t Is not
too late TO enter. but i, proba oily will
be after May :. Those who enter
this week have ample time TO make
showinrs that Will make them serious
competitors for the big awards. Be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26

bcrs Eubank. of King William Coun-
~, became the bride of Wyl!hart
I.cfi wtch Mckenzie. of Ashland.
Morning Musicale
The regular monthly musical of the
Musicians Club Of Richmond Will be
hcid Wednesday morning at /. O'Clock
~. The auditorium of the Womai'S,
Club. Russian program will be
gwen. Those playing VIII be Mrs.
Charming Ward. Mrs. a. W. Martcn-
stein. Mrs. J. -. iiumdlcy. Mixes Mary
Lack land. Miss Katherine Thurstun
ANA Mrs. \. :. iludgins.
miscellaneous shower.
In honor or Miss Pin Dale Mura.
whose marriage to y. Farnocchia viii
take place Thursday. Il miscellaneous
ehowcr was given by Miss Ictitia
Gilico AT her home. 2223 West Grace
street Thursday evening OF last
week
The color scheme OF pink and blue
was carried out everywhere. and a
number OF tiny brides hung from the
chandeliers.
The sitts wero presented to the
dc-to-bc by little Miss Marguerite
G!ilio. dressed AZ fairy. About
twenty-five guests were present and
ctrcshincnts were served.
Pupils Recital.
Mrs. Lucy Wilson Luke presented
several Of her pupils In a recital Sat
urday night at the Cor!cy auditorium.
The pupils ranged in age from . to
lG years. and every number was play
cd from memory. Mrs. Luxe seems to
have as her motto. good clean play
ing. aiming. rather at the artistic
than at the spectacular.
The pupils played with good
technique. excellent rhythm and Il fine
sense Of interpretation for such young
performers. The program included:
Pas de' Fie'T virginia walker i::'''' De'''e'
Ron1o In ID. 80. ::;..,........Mo Mozart
,,.. Virginia Keen. ,..,
Marion Harrison.
Sonata IN g, LIST increment .Taydn
Song o: the Robin ........... Warren
Elizabeth Wright.
SiCi'ian Saitarclip ...............Fr ontlni
annie Lee l.nsatcr
i''''s '"'''' Ems, wilson. "Aef - ''"
'''. MARION iiariison. ''''''
" 'Eiiz,Ge,h, Wright.
a julia iiarreli hughes. Ds'''e'
Ernst wilson.
Concert for Church.
The sabbath Giec Club Will give n
concert 1t William Fox Schoo! Thurs
day evening Cor the b.ncnt OF Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church pleas
iiH program has been arranged for
th!s occasion. aitd all Interested are
invited to attend.
iii.thdny Party.
party was given SATURDAY even-'
ing at IN" home of Mrs. -. j. Mot
Icy. on North TwEnty-scvcnth street.
In honor 81 her son. Raymond W.
Motley, who celebrated his twenty
N N,r,.,. hirthday. Tho, Those present we're
bin. Lillian ChlldresS. RUBY Pructt
Grace Harris, GO!dIc World. Mary
Luck. beatrice Lofts. Mabel Duncan.
Lillian Martin. Trcda Corbln ana
- 49, -. Zoo
Icy, Melvin Nunna!l?, Fillmore Tomp-
kius. j NVeslcy Pate. Charles Gasscr
Herman pruc;t. BcrniCe George. EI.-
Payne. Raymond MOTLEY. J H. Howell.
~ -. Motley. Sir and Mrs. G.. H.
l.nos. Mrs. y J. Motley and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26

tween nov and May all subscr,p-
tons count double the regular mum
Der OF credits. sd those who get busy
at this time will see their eror,
count in doublc-quick time. Never
again during the campaign vii, sub
Scrirtions earn as many credits IA
between now and May Z.
Several OF those who have entered
during the past few days express
themselves rs out mainly to capture
The $500 extra cash award which Is
offered to the member earning the
most credits from April 81 to 10 T..
NJ. May Z. This Is in itself plenty OF
lnduccinent for new members. and FOR
those now entered 20 attempt TO
break all records in subscription sell
ing.
Al! one has TO do 10 join the Sales
manship Club Is To call at the oiiic-
or telephone or write The Evening
Dispatch Saiesmanshlp Club manager
All members are given 5000 entrance
credits AS 4 starter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
STANDARDIZATION ENEMY
To LITERATURE OF TODAY
University Of Virginia Professor De-
ciarcs to WOnian's Club Impos-
slblC To StuntInrtiiZr Art.

The danger to American literature
today Is the fact that cvcry,hina; IL
being standardized. and IL Is impos.
sible to standardize art" said pr. l..
Gavin Mctcaif. who holds the chair
OF English at the University of Vir-
ginia. speaking before the womau's
cub yesterday afternoon. Great lit
ciatIre is the fine flavor OF Il race.
and it Is only through individuality
thai II Will be attained"
DIR. Mctcalfs subject was "l.itcra-
turc and Arncricanism." and he dis
cuSsed Ia fascinating detail the lit
crhturc of the American people. it's
backgrounds. the ck-to-naturc note
In one era. the local color and various
sections of the country used in others
He begged that his audience would 20
with him on Il hunt for the FL Dorado
OF Ancricanism through the lite.n-
'nfc o! the country. discussing each
axe III turn and emphasizing tho good
points OF each. where one finds tho
iiie OF the land Inirrorcd, If ono wou,d
search for the essentially American in
books
The speaker stated that he conv-a,
u!atcd the city ca It's plan for "a his
toilca! pageant next year, since in
this time of arid realism IL l. most
.ttinE to preserve and visu5li2. H..
drama the tradition and history OF
the race. It's spirit ana its ideals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
LAWYERS OF VIRGINIA
MEETING AT NORFOLK

The Virginia Bar Association will
hold its thirty-sccond annuu. meeting
at the Monticello Hotel in Norfolk,
beginning today and lasting through
Thursday.
Chairman Norvcll i. Henley. of the
executive committee OF tho ase ocia-
t!on. was in Richmond yesterday aud
said that the largest gathering Of
lawyers in the history Of the organi-
cation wa3 expected.
\ number Of prominent Virginia
lawyers are OF the program as speak
crs, and Albert j. Beverage. former
United states SENATOR from Indiana,
Will also address the meeting. Tho
convention VIII end Thursday even
Ing with a banquet in the Norfolk
Chamber or Commerce building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26

GONE?
BAD?
DON'T WORRY
You Can Depend on Yccno-
lax to Restore Your Appc-
tito and Aid Your digestion.

Ncenolak has never failed 10 restore
the appetite. no matter what caused
you TO lose il nor how long you have
hncn acknowledgements is some
Thing out OF the ordinary In tho way
OF ionics--thcrc never was such n re-
liable and thoroughly effective rem.
edy.
1t instantly stimulates tho whole
digestive tract-givcs your meals
their proper taste and restores YOU
TO general good health.
Necnolak contains the correct
amount of stimulant your lost anne.
titc requires tho stimulant Won
would get by prcscription-lt i,n,nc-
dlateiy commences to build you up
gives you splendid appetite-aids
The proper dlScsting OF your foods
and. owing TO the special medical
roots. herbs and seeds IL contains /.
acts as u mild laxative without purg-
ing the system.
The combination OF these roots.
herbs and seeds, with the stimulant.
makes the action OF vccnolak CON
slant and reliable. and it does moth
ing to cause you n moments incon-
venicncc. but just keeps on Eradu-
any putting your body in fine condi-
tion and II keeps you immune from
many Of tho prevalent diseases.
IL you want to enjoy life to tho
iimit-if you want every particle of
rood to have its right taste so that
you VIII look forward TO meal time
with plcnsurc--if you want to have
perfect diEcs;ion-if YOU want to dou-
Die your earning capncity--if you
want to lead "A happy, contcn,cd and
prosperous litc---to make friends and
To keep thcm--a dose of vccnolak be-
foro meals viii elcctrify your whole
body and make life really worth
while once more.
No matter how many different ton les
YOU may have tried, follow our adj
vice this once go TO the Ira gle Drug
store. SIT East Broad ST., today and
get a bottle of vccnolak. then IL you
Ind this first bottle has not benefited
you. ask the druggist for your money
back and YOU Will get IL at once
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
BE Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

Il your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coatcd-appetitc poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no.good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-werc prepared by
DIR. Edwards after II years of study.
Backwards OliveTabletsareap purely
Observation-Disclosures.
You Will know them by their olive color.
Tohave a clear, pink skin, bright ewes.
no pimplcs. feeling of tuoyancy like
childhooddays you must get at hecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and SOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
l.iccnhctI To- NInrrN.

Clerk Walter Christian yes,e-ha.
issued marriage licenses to II. i
i'h!.iirS ana Alma +. ChIldrces. George
H. Mum and Margaret T.. Tr.slc-
j. T.. ria and Margaret Dale Nura
~ T. Dow'ly and Myrtle = Mount
castle. James NJ Moran and Clara II.
Richardson. j r. Miller and Alice w.
Coylc, Jesse y. Baker and MADE! Eu-
bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Miss Mae I.anEhornc. OF Lynch burg
20 the gucs, OF friends IN Richmond
Miss Otcy McCuc and her mother
Mrs John Wills MccGe. have re-
turned :" their home At ; West Grace
street. after II visit to friends in Bal
timorc and Washington.
Mrs. Lawrence jennings and her
young daughter. Miss Elizabeth Fend-
Icy Jennings. " Roanoke. are visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. L. ".
Moore. on Hanover Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
WEDDlNGS-ENGAGEMENTS

DANViLLE. VA. April 25.-Mlss
Dorothy Conrad Harvey. daughter of
Judge and Mrs. l.. J. Harvey, OF
Chatham. was OH Wednesday evening
married at the parental home wv ood-
lawn" to II. g Bennett, ex-scrvicc-
man and treasurer of Pittsylvania
County. The marriage was Il quiet
affair and witnessed by close friends
OF the bride and BRIDEGROOM. They
VIII live In Chatham. Rev. Williams
performed the ceremony. after which
they came TO Danvillc, and caught
,he Southbound express for their
honeymoon. Judge Harvey. now Il
practising attorney of this city, was
formerly jurist Of this circuit.
FREDERlCkSBURG VA, April 25
). Edward Tompkins. Of this city
ana Miss Lois 4. Gregory. OF cheri-
ton. Va, were married th!s afternoon
IN tho Chcriton Methodist Episcopal
Church. Miss Frances Tompxins. Of
tins city. q sister of the bridegroom
Was the maid OF honor, and William
hopkins. brother, acted az best man
AFTER wedding trip che couple will
make their home In Frederick sburg
FREDER1CKSBuRG. VA. April 25
MISS Mary Alice Bryant. daughter
OF Northumberland county. became
The bride ~ Milton Pierce Packctt
Of oak HILL 4 few days ago. The
marriage was celebrated at tho RaD-
list parsonage at Village. Rev s. s.
Robinson. officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26

o'clock ut Centenary Church. Tho
subject for discussion will be "The
white Race In Friendly Relation to
the Colorcd." and the speakers will
include Or. S. G. Mitchell. Richard w.
Darlington ana Mrs. Henry Lane
Schmciz, OF Hampton. Tho public Is
invited TO attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
nuncc nj nIrh schonl.

by any organization OF tho John Mar.
shall High School will be given by
the mcmbcre OF the \. y. y. club of
the school Friday night, May .. AT .
o'clock. This liz :hc second dance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26

which this organization has given
this year. and all Inclinations point
to 1t being the be.s: one this club has
ever given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
woMI:N's MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting OF
ia" Colonial DANES IN the State OF
Virginia Viii be held this afternoon
at o'clock IN the WOman's club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26

Tho hoard of mnnngcrs of the Re-
treat for the Sick will hold it's rcgu-
lar meeting Thursday morning at II
o'clock at The hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26

Supreme Court to Recess.
WASfiiNGTON. April 2J.-The SUI
prc'nc Court will recess from May 2
TO May Il. II was announced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26

y "gct-tog"thcr" meeting will he
held by tho Business and professional
Womcu'S CLUB this evening In the
auditorium OF the Y. ". q. A. At :
O'Clock