davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
At RADF0RD NORMAL
H''rarf'vc Features Added To Build
in:s, and Grounds Are
fScautiiicd

hAhFOt;D. VA. May n The CON
."ttpiS ar" thi swsck nniFhinl. the
one fence facing Trl"r Avenue AMI
N,rancc TO the Normal School
,nirhnc"s TO the Normal School
- "Vhhs; ON the stone plillrs at each
M ,hrc" spacious entrances "loc-
&c l!EhtS ar" bcinl: Installed This
u part Of tho Illuminating system
nat ~ being installed on tho Normal
.'."pl grounds. y largo number Of
H't"! ltinD-ppSts are being Installed
tht IN" grounds VIII he illuminated
ml,n TINS now system by commence
In addition to the walls ana en-
,'ihc"s, IN" grounds arc being worry
t'h'm improved IN other waNs. !nciud-
w mower h"ds. fountains. ana other
!, nactve features y large pazing
DO aui sun dial w.r" donated by
.'" 5tuiru's OF tho summer quarter
20 This globe and dial will he
'N tailed the coming week
IN" Indications are that the enroll
mont during the summer guari.u
vi! surras3 that Of any preceding
S'hr The number Of students come
Most Of these students wcr"
H"iuG professional! ana regular Nor
.'N school work rho promotion of
.'ld'uts applyiuE for admission TO
'"c professional courses this summer
larger IMAM ~ any time in the
model playground wI,h ample
,tnipn"mt has heon established on
go" campus la this model play
.Htur ~ Play and recreation Much
'i'rNon mas always hc.u r.y.u I'm
l1I- institution TO phtyical rduca-
ron, came" and recreation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
Is, Forbes W. rn,rl,a,rn.

LONDON. NAV oI-Du, az /, state
mon, tina, high hccis are hes, for
women. made by DR.. W. II. rrct-
howan. NJ. Is. r. II. l. C. :. may
doy..,or o,o ~, ,hc ,,os, u,io,o r,c,.
l'iIh heels ar" advantageous in
supporting veal. feet Dr. Trcthow-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
HOLLINS COLLEGE

HCl.LlNS. Va. Mny u Mrs. j. u
= rTmn, ~ Richmond IS visiting her
fricnd Miss Mary 81 Peasants Mrs.
i'- East
Miss Virginia ilancocl, was called
o. AplomattuN Thursday by tho death
cock
Professor Charles Y Dickinson. *
..,' 30 SPEND tn" coming summer I'm
EAfnI.. VISITING ltalE. France. swift
..aui France aud England.
MIS- Dr l. r. Frazer, Of Macon.
~ who has been visiting ho- dau=h-
'lrrH@ hpU.
nunorr ~ students from FIoil'ny
'. on E" ,Npcg' ~ attend m" r.utcu-
MA celebration At To. University al
Virginia
Miisy rarElnsoa'- simmer European
nar'% mpls'.l Tno uprty after
'nurh.uE 80 rHhrtr,r and Puloncp
wiu 'tr1 az Saul,a ON their return
they "i san FROM England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
ron TASTE.

II YOU object - thu strong taste
~ cahba@" scald the head i'm no, wa
ter ana rims" in cold before tn. actual
cooking process begins
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
CUT RATES
Farm Products Freight Tariffs
Reduced 10 Per Cent.
Decision is Announced BY. Rail Exscu.
tIves Of Country Regardless
Of Wage Scales.

New York-An immediate reduction
OF 10 per cent in car load freight rates
on farm products for period Of six
months was agreed on by executives
OF the railroads OF the United States.
Announcing the decision, Thomas
De Witt Cuyler, president OF. the AS
sociation Of Railway Executives.
stated that any reductions il Z such
rates made since September /, 1920,
were to be included in the 10 per cent
and that 1t would be put into effect
without waiting for reduction in
wages. s 81
The freight rate cut viii apply
throughout the entire country, except
on traffic moving wholly within New
England.
It was expected that the new rate
would be effective within ten days, as
the railroads. It was said, had asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
through their general counsel, to au-
thorize the change on one days no.
ttce. The reduction win cost the rail.
roads about $55,o00.000. it was esti-
mated.
K : = =. s I. *.
"The railroads have already re-
duced freight rates substantially from
the level established by the commits
sion in August, 1890" Mr.. Cuyler's
statement said.
The reductions already made. are
estimated as accurately as can be,
to involve q loss Of revenue at the
rate Of from $175,000, 900 to 100000.
900 annually.
"These reductions on many roads
represent loss much greater than
any corresponding saving realized
from reductions in wages already ef-
fected. The railroads are, further
more, awaiting decisions Of the La
bor board, which 1t is hoped, win re.
slieve the companies Of the expense Of
many onerous and uneconomical work
ing conditions. The railroads are not
In financial condition to- make this
sacrifice.
Unless there should be some re.
:vival in business, the probability Of
which is contectural. the entire I'm.
mediate loss involved IN; this proposed
reduction in rates would be- taken
from the net earnings Of the ran.
roads" ~
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24

600 600 and the export as $S46. 600 200;
These are compared with respective
totals for September Of $179.292, ,185
and 1926. .713, ,7O2: li,s
While the import and export figures.
are still far below those Of the previ.
GUS year when expressed In point Of
values, falling prices have been re-.
sponsible for the fact that more
marked recoveries are not shown.
When measured In volume Of COM
modities, the country's foreign trade
would show much more marked I'm.
provement according 70 tho statement.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24

says the Temps. which calls Mr..
Hughes plan "at the same time def
mite and grand"
AMERICAN EDITORIAL VIEWS.
Following are American editorial
comments made on Secretary Hughes
proposals for the limitation of arma-
ments:
Philadelphia Public Ledger-The pro
posals strike straight and clean home
to the heart Of the world. At one stroke
America has cut the ground from un-
der the feet Of those who would ma:
neuver, hesitate and delay. Is
Buffalo Express-The United States
is saying, in effect, to its only rivals
for sea power: 1--WE will stop this com.
petition for naval armament IL you
will, we will sacrifice If you will, and
we will sacrifice more than we ask you
to give up" Will they7 How can they
refuse7 .z5a5j
Detroit Free Press-n well begun Is
half done, then the world has the right.
to hope for great things.
Providence Journal-The sacrifice:
will be. more apparent than real. The
relative naval strength Of the powers,
is to remain practically as it is. No.
country will be more exposed to- In.
vasion or conquest or more efficient ins
offense by reason Of the plan.
Boston Herald-Mr. Hughes address
is simply business. straight, specific,
definite. The peoples Of the world are;
waiting upon Washington with anxious
hearts. s
Syracuse Post Standard Secretary
Hughes proposes a plan for disarma-
ment so precise that 1t leaves little to
be said but amen and little to be
done but sign on the dotted line.
Cincinnati commereial-Trlbune-If II
the spirit Of the conference isS the
spirit Of President Harding's address
above the new tomb Of Americas! com.
posite soldier dead the affairs Of the
nations are possible Of adjustment In
peace for peace. It is today the spirit
Of America.
Cleveland Plain Dealer-The calling
Of the conference and it's manner OF
beginning has a meaning infinitely
great, not only to America but to all
the war-weary men and women Of al
civilized nations,
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
MILLION Nh LOAN FOR FARMS

Northwest States Get Further Ad.
vance From War Corporation.
Observation-Disclosures aggregating
$1,700,000 for agricultural, live stock
and export purposes were approved BY
the War Finance corporation, 81
The advances consisted Of loan of
$500.000 to an exporter for the ship.
ment Of agricultural machinery 70
France and forty-two advances total.
ing $1,201, 900 for agricultural and i've
stock purposes. including 312Q, 900,
Wisconsin; $14e.000, Iowa.. 3145.0 900;
Minnesota; $165,000, North Dakota; ];
.$201.0o0. South Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24

Philip II. Patchin is one OF the men
responsible for all publicity in connec.
tion with the conference on the limi-
tation Of armament. Mr.. Patchin's
headquarters are located in the state,
war and navy building in Washington
and 1t will be through this office that
the public will be kept informed on
the progress Of the conference. Dur
ing the Paris peace conference Mr..
Patchin held similar position for the
United States.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
BRITISH EDITORIAL OPINION.

London, Nov. 14.-The London
Times says in an editorial: president
Harding of the United States set the
right note for the Washington confer
ence when he assured the delegates
that he welcomed them not alone for
their high purpose, but for their high
faith II that faith be strong enough,
general enough, and continuous enough
IN the masses Of the people whose Wills
are the force behind the conference,
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24

Chicago Teamstsrs HacIs to Work. 81
Chicago Six Thousand striking
teamsters went back TO their wagons
and trucks pending mediation. The
men walked out when their Mages.
were trimmed s. : week.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
SLIGHT INCREASE IN TRADE
country's Exports and Imports Tor oe.
tober Both Show Uphill
Trend.

Washington. Nov. 14.-Both the
country's exports and imports Of mer-
chandise for October show slight In
creases over the totals for the preced.
ing months, according to figures made
public here by the Department Of Com.
merce. ses sss. q Z. + ssis-. Z,
Tho import total = Eivsn @ $1oe,.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
MIGHT HAVE PUT u BETTER
Evidently MI. Pea Was Not Deeply
versed In the Gentle Art o.
3 Diplomacy.

Secretary Conrad Jenny Of tho
Swiss embassy at dinner was talk
ing about diplomacy.
= good many diplomats . he said,
sare about as diplomatic as old Mr..
Pea.
sMr. Pea was a village character
who suffered. There was q politi-
cal meeting In the village one eve.,.
ming. and among the speakers was .
certain Cue.
We'll. at the end Of the meeting
there was q kind Of a reception. and
Cue, the most important orator Of
the occasion, was introduceds to the
suffering old villager.
Mr.. Pea shook the orators hano
and suffered:
!" Glad to m-meet you. L-let's see.
you We're one Of the sspeakers. weren't
your s.
Yes, was said Cue. :
: 'V-well,s say. said old Pea.
v-wasn't them other f-fellers goodf :.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
FRENCH LIKE PLAN.

Paris, Nov. 14.-Dispatches outlin-
ing the developments at the opening
Of the armament conference in Wash,
ington take first place in all the Paris
newspapers. = =
President Harding's high idealism.
as evidenced in his opening address, is
termed by the Petit Parisien "a
ray of sunlight coming to rekindle the
heart Of our people. SO greatly touched
by the war"
The Journal, while approving the
American proposals set forth by Mr..
Hughes. says the problem confronting
the conference in this respect is the
attitude to be taken by Japan.
The Journal Des Debats says the
Hughes plan involves the abrogation
Of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. !;
The Washington conference COM
menced with "a dramatic surprise" {"
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24

IS sssss He KNEW. s.
Young Lady at COUNT teri want two
hundred sheets Of note paper and
well. I suppose / had better get soms
envelopes, too" 8sss3.:
What sort Of letters do you intend
TO- write, miss 2. asked the shopman.
Love letters" answered the lady.
blushingly.
s.Ah, well, I should say six en-
vel0pes would be enough,
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24

Matrimonial Hurdle.
III Knick-D Does his wife handle the
reins7 s. ss
Knack- She did until he jumped
over the traces.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
HOW "BIG g. WILL RANK IF
HUGHES PLAN Is ADOPTED

14How
In the foiIosinn cempar
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24

success in the great objects Of the con-.
ference will be attained"
An editorial in the Daily News says:
"By a single gesture America has
changed the whole face of information
al affairs. A despairing world has
been shown path Of salvation. This
path, which was missed at Versailles.
is revealed once again at Washington
as broad and straight"
The Daily Express says in an edi-
torial: "Valiant If staggering Is the
proposal Of the United States. It
brings an ideal to the verge Of practi-
cal politics"
The Daily Chronicles editorial says:
'"The world is in debt to the United
States for its broad humanity and in;
cisive vigor. 1t is our English way to
turn over critically all proposals af-
fecting the strength Of our navy, but
it should be at once said that, apart
from certain reservations on account
Of the vastness Of the sea area which
we patrol, the American proposals
strike us as being quite fair to our-i
selves"
The Morning Post In an editorial
says: "Fleets and armies are but In
struments Of warfare. Neither France,
America, nor Great Britain desires to
spend one penny more than the sum
requisite to secure that justice and
those rights to which President Har-
ding referred"
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24

says the Temps. which calls Mr..
Hughes plan Eat the same time def
mite and grand.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24

OF rights surprised the Japanese dele.
gates. They had been expecting q
series Of suggestions from the United
States, rather than China, because II
was the United States that first laid
emphasis on the Importance OF discus.
sing the Far Eastern question In con.
nection with limitation Of armaments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones

JOYS.
Why worry If the world goes wrong
The chances are we'll live as long
As We would live if things We're
right
With joybells ringing day and night.
We'd better just forget the blues
and use the joys we have 90 use.
The thing TO do is make the best
OF things that are-forget the rest.
1t doesn't help 10 pine and sigh
And slip our gloom gears into high
And rave and moan and rant about
The cheer we have to do without.
Pep up and look around and see
The Joys you have-not those that
flee.
Make use of happiness you own
And leave departed joys alone.
For tears and wailing do not bring
A solitary single thing
TO fiji your old heart full o cheer;
1t only makes the world more drear;
You'd better get some smiling salve
And doctor up the cheer you have.
SO let's just forget our pain
And smile with all our might ana
main,
And dance and hop and skip about
And laugh and yell and sing and
shout.
Well soon forget to sing the blues
That have been clogging up our
hues,
And joys that we forget we had
viii scamper up to make US glad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE
STAR

tions OF recently published litera-
ture.
McAIasters. Ike Cissy. was an
aesthetic. I'm always trying 20 visu-
alize words. It's part OF my profess
sion or the curse OF my Imagination
10 see words as moving creatures or
as action To me. the pink checked.
white haired. too heavy producer
was a connoisseur-in surfaces!
Beauty. for him. never need be more
than skin deep.
Motherdear has said that my habit
OF translating words into persons or
pictures may often be hard on an
individual, but for me may hold the
secret Of future business success II
I get tired OF acting. perhaps I may
be able 20 write and produce my own
scenarios
McMasters' books might have
been called radical" old customs
were ridiculed in them. AIcMasters
read TO me passages which derided
prevailing ideas OF ethics others
which dealt with changing views
about marriage. some which preach
cd the right OF the individual 20 live
his life in his own way.
If you would shed yorr Victorian
training May as you would cloak
you'd get rid Of a big burden in your
climb TO the top OF your profession"
And that was what he wanted. he
said. lie wanted me TO be free. mem
tally. and liberated from ancient
taboos. which hampered my acting
because they confined my mind
Il sounded very advanced and en-
ticing But when McMasters looked
earnestly at me and told me that MS
only wish IN life was TO see me bios
som. a single perfect flower at the
tip Of a stem-T giggledl
Ito BE Continued.)
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

laughed Mr.. Longears For Baby
Bunty had come over 10 talk about
the glad times soon to arrive.
Nurse Jane had many things TO
do for Christmas, such as baking
buildings. cake and pies, and Baby
Bunty wanted to help. So Miss Fuz-
~ Wuzzy let the little rabbit girl
beat the eggs and clean out the
sugar frosting dish. And then, as
Baby Bunty's head began to nod,
and her eyes began to close. Nurse
Jane said:
"Bunty. you go in the bed room
You'll be in Dreamland in a mo-
ment."
"All right" said Baby Bunty Into
the bedroom she went. but a mo-
ment later she screamed and cried
ooh, Uncle Wiggilyl Oh, Nurse
Jane. come quick! Something shap
is biting me with its teeth"
"Oh. my goodness me. sakes
alve!" shouted Nurse Jane. "Oh.
dearl'
1T must he the Fuzzy Fox or the
" OOEy W OH VINO IuSLleu the DuSneS
and tried TO get me" gasped Uncle
Wiggily. But I'll save Baby Bun
tyi" He caught up the stove poker
and into the bedroom he ran. Baby
Bunty. all shivery like, stood near
the couch.
"Oh! ! wondered where I left It
somethin' bit me-" she sobbed.
Uncle Wiggily raised the window
curtain 20 let in more light. Not a
fox or a wolf was there, but on the
couch was a pile of stiokery Christ
mas holly. Baby Bunty had tried
to go to sleep on the pile Of prickly
holly
"Oh! II wondered where I left It
when came in" said the bunny. II
couldn't think where put it."
But I found out when 7 tried to
lie down on it. didn't I. Uncle Wig
gily?" laughed Baby Bunty. Il
found the holly for you. didn't y"
you surely did," laughed Mr.
Longears. And I'm glad it was the
holly instead of the FOX or Wolf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

Sometimes you lose faith in hui
man nature You wonder If there
IS an unselfish person left alive IN
gil the world. You feel like poor,
lonely. old Elijah. who cried, 81,
even I only. ara left,' Then all Of
q sudden. a bright light dawns to
dispel your gloom.
The other day a group of well
known and able ear specialists came
10 my office TO talk about what plans
might be made 20 do more for deaf
children. In no way whatever could
these doctors be benefited individ-
ually. AS experts ia their field they
had come 20 feel that a lot Of chill
dren In the homes OF the poor were
acquiring deafness or, having it,
were not being educated as they
ought 70 be Out OF the kindness Of
their hearts and driven by profess
sional zeal, which transcends all
hope OF gain. they were eager to as
sist these unfOrtunates.
What like about good doctors is
that they are all the time suggesting
ways OF keeping folks from getting
sick II all their ambitious plans
Noiheu OUT tHe9 "Oulu ne aIIe5teu
ut frequent intervals for vagrancy.
having no visible means OF support!
Forgive me for this merited praise
OF my fellow practitioners Perhaps
on another occasion / shall find fault
with them
There are all too many deaf chill
dren I'm the world. In a late census
OF the United States there were found
So 600 deaf mutes. This means that
these persons were born deaf, or else
acquired deafness before they learn
ed 20 talk
We have several types of deafness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

Mc8iasters had sent up the books
with the man VINO Carried the lunch
con. Also he had ordered the most
luxurious picnic spread I ever had
shared. Its standard is TO be guess
FL from the bottles in bucket OF ice
which accompanied s.
refused the champagne 20 my
hosts annoyance. indeed. 90 his ex-
treme disgust.
Apparently. tho richest movie pro-
Queer OF the time was Initiating
some ancient Roman sporting gen
tlemau But most unfortunately. ne
had selected the wrong girl 10 lavish
his Iuxuries upon.
Serving iced champagne on Broad
bends peak 20 a girl who wouldn't
touch Il appealed 70 my sense OF
aumor
II Dick and had been off on a
tramp. We would have pulled some
cheese sandwiches and oranges from
our blazer pockets-and called them
= FEAST
McAfssters' display Of luxuries
which he intended 10 fascinate me.
only irritated me. Who did he think
I was1 An artificial exotic without
an ounce OF brains In my head? A
girl without taste2
I was May Scott. a girl whom ma
ture had been kind 20 ia the matter
OF nose. eyes. chin and mOuth-so
much ne could see But he could
not see that 7 was alive 20 the vul-
sarity or tho lavish courses his man
was passing 90 me. In a hotel. the
menu would have been artistic and
elegant. bat 60 was decidedly pre-
tentious and absurd amidst the pines
or the mountain.
/ nibbled az some OF the palmer
foods. and then the iced dainties
we're cleared away. the man in
charge disappeared down the slope
and McMasters produced his selec-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21
Y OUR HEALTH

in children There is the congenital
form. in which the deafness was
present from birth There is deaf
ness acquired very early. before the
age OF . years. Then, there is deaf
ness acquired after infancy. In these
types the deafness is profound. A
fourth type is called defective hear
ing" meaning impaired hearing but
not total deafness.
Civilized persons do not notice the
onset OF deafness as Indians or as
woodsmen do A man living in the
wilds under the same necessity Of
protecting himself that an animal
has. would know it at once II his
hearing began TO fail.
With our manner Of living, you
may lose half and even three-quart-
ers Of your hearing power, and
hardly realize that you are deaf. We
live In such a clatter all the time
that we do not miss the sounds IL
half the endless racket fails to reach
our ears.
Many children are counted mat
tentive because they do not hear. II
is not uncommon to find child Of
IL or 1.-THE critical years--begin-
ming to lose his acuteness Of hearing
If a child seems inattentive, do
not scOld him for lack of attention
until YOU have discovered what his
hearing power is.
Good hearing is essential to easy
success in life. It is amazing what
achievements have been accomplish
ed by deaf persons. but they have
had an uphill journey. You cannot
afford to take any chances and
should have immediate medical at
tention II anything affects the hear
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21
FIRST RELIEF IN
FIVE LONG YEARS
South Bend lady avoided trip
to hospital by taking
Dreco. Got rid of consti-
patton and stomach trou-
bic.
A representative from the Dreco
Laboratory is located at Cen
trail Drug Store TO meet the
public and explain the merits
Of Dreco.

A woman's health IS her most
precious asset. Just let one little
part OF the wonderful machine go
wrong and the effect is noticeable
almost at once The complexion
shows II by becoming muddy and
sallow, the eyes show it by becoming
dull and lifeless: in fact, there is a
decided and noticeable difference be-
tween the appearance OF a we'll
woman and one who is constantly
suffering from some of the many
nameless ailments which seem tC be
woman's lot.
MY wifes stomach was so irri-
tated and sensitive, she couldn't eat
anything without suffering after
ward, she would bloat up with sour
gas until she felt that she was SUI
locating" said Mr.. Charles Guyse,
who lives at 70s Minor ST.. South
Bend, Ind.
when she had these attacks you
could hear her breathe all over the
house, she would gasp and turn blue
TO her lips She usually had these
attacks after her bowels had been
clogged for several days.
"She complained OF severe pain in
her back and her kidneys were
weak The troubles got so bad I
thought she'd have 90 go to the hos
pital but she hasn't had an attack
since taking the Dreco treatment
and that is the first relief she has
had in FIVE years. Her bowels now
move with regularity she rs free
from gas in the stomach, can eat
anything she likes and says that it
is worth $1,000 TO sleep like she
does now
The weIl-known Dreco Expert
has headquarters at Central Drug
Store TO meet the local public and
explain the merits OF this great rem
edy. Call today. -Advt