davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
BOWELS SO BAD he
TOOK QUART OF MIN
ERAL Water A DAY
Mr.. Whitcsides was in a bad way
Tells how lie got over il.

II suffered for years with stomach
trouble and constipation. got So 7
could eat nothing bat soft food ana
had TO take quart OF mineral water
Il day for my bowels. decided IA
try Mi!ks Emulsion and have used q
bottles. The results have been won
derful. The soreness left my stom-
ach, l can eat solid food. my bowels
have improved and feel like a new
man. Anyone suffering as / did
should lose no time in starting on
Milks Emulsion."-M T.. Whltesidns
2liE S 9Th s., Springfield. H.
The more physics YOU take, the
more you'll need. Break away from
them. Milks Emulsion costs nothing
10 try.
Mi'ks Emulsion is II pleasant nu,ri.
tive food and corrective medicine
IL restores healthy, natural bowel
action, doing away with all need of
Pills ana physics. 1t promotes appc-
tito and QUICKLY puts the digestive
organs in shape to assimilute food
AS builder OF flesh and strength
Milks Emulsion is strongly recon,
mended TO those whom sickness has
weakened. and is powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promn,-
ly relieved.
This Is the only solid emulsion
made. and so palatablc that IL Is
eaten with n spoon like ice cream
Truly wonderful for weak, sickly
children.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guaTantee-1akc six bot
ties home with you, use it according
TO directions and IL not satisfied with
the results, your money will be
promptly refunded. Price. 75c and
$3.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co.. Terrn Hautc, Ind. Sold by drug
gists evcrywhcre.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
1T is WE'LL PUT
(feprOdung The Jan.

tial to Richmonds prosperity demand
money. We have the company's word for
II that money cannot be obtained under
present conditions. Money is tn. most
timid OF all commodities, ana it must be
shown sound, paying proposition before
1t can be drawn into an investment Win
a long series OF traction failures stretching
back over the last few years, 1t is dcubly
oiIlcult now To secure funds for traction
development.
Ihat puts the issue squarnly up to tho
locnl traction company on the one hand
ana to the people, through then, Council,
OH the other The former cannot build
without money, which it says it has nor.
inc people want the increased service, and
we take ii they will be willing to nav for
what they get But they viii object 10
paying more than is necessary That is
what the traction company must demon
strate clearly, if the people are TO consent
TO pay the increased fare Convince then,
with the figures and there will be little
Objection to anything within reason
True, the request comes At Il time when
the cost Of labor and material has passed
the peak and is on the down grade but II
must be remembered that the local COM
pany has had an increase OF but l cent in
its fares, whereas most other cities are paw
ing Z. S, and 10 cents. The local in
crease. too. came after the company had
struggled along through the whole war
period and year moro OF the post
war period OF cXorbitant prices.
Council of course, Will not act hastily
III this matter. 1t represents the public, and
before granting any increase it must know
beyond all doubt that il is in tho nubjic
interest. But if it is convinced that the
public interest will be conserved by grant
ing the request. with every proper safe.
guard for the future, II should not hest
tate, for Richmond cannot expect and it
should not desire, TO reach its 25O, 900 goat
and witness Il restoration of prosperous
building conditions with all that they mean.
without paying what is fair and just Be
yond that it will not so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


William l.. Gilman, aged IS, wide
~ known sawmill man and farmer
OF near Elmout. Hanover County. ac-
c!dcntly Killed himself Tuesday after
noon Will" out hunting when his gun
WAS accidcntly discharged. Funeral
services VIII D" conducted from the
home this afternoon at $50 o'clock,
followed by burial in the family bury
in. ground.
Mr.. Gilman was son of tho late
John X. Gilman. Bcsidcs a w!dcw
who was Miss Alice Stanley. he IS
survived by several children and
three brothers. Howard. Wexford and
Richard r. Gilman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

:, WILL AMSRUHG. Va. jan 90
Mrs Helen ttinns, viii" Of Jordan r.
b!nn$. aged ahou, -. died IN her home
on Eichniond Avenue at an early hour
ms morning. She WAS IN her usual
heaith until a few minutes before her
"taih. dying before q physician could
9c summoned Before her narriIyn
M:s 1!:ns WAS Miss Helen Jones
member of a well-kuown james CIV
ihihiiy' ana a sister uf Mrs John W
Jones. OF this city. Ecsl,Irs No. ~
Dahu' sh" is survived by three chill
drcn. Mrs. L.. II. Ferguson and Mrs
samuel Graham. Of Williamsburg.
anu EuSscU j. H!nns. OF Roauuk. Shr
was Il NE long members of the unn
list CHURCH. from which the fun"ral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
The Problem OF Street Car Fare

Certain premises were laid down by T.
randolph Williams in his address before
the Council Committee on Streets, in which
he advocated Il blanket franchise and high
err fares for the Virginia Railway and Pow
er Company, that are indisputably sound
lhey are, as them
l. The rider must pay for the service
he gets. Inadequate fares and Inadequate
service are synonymous Increased service
means that the patrons must pay sufficient
to Justify it,
p Capital cannot be secured for invest
mcnt in the local lines except il can be
shown Il sound proposition with a fair rate
Of returns.
3. Without fresh capital extension OF
the present lines into now undcvclopcd ter
ritory is impossible.
To Richmond as a city perhaps the third
premise, rs we have stated them, is most
vital, more important by far than whether
1t shall be g. or even cents for its rides
On the correct solution of its housing prob
lem, which is rapidly growing acute, the
city whole future depends. and that solu-
tion hangs on hing so much as the de-
velopmcnt Of its suburbs. That devclop-N
mcnt cannot materializc without the extern
sion OF the street lines. Except in
lew directions. already served by the street
cars, Richmond has reached the limit OF its
residential development, save by the com
paratively few who can afford to own auto
mobiles. But there are vast and highly
desirable areas which. if served by the
street car, would be opened up to the ercc-
ton OF moderately priced homes, where the
now congestcd population could spread out
and live comfortably and cheaply. Given
such service and with the building market
coming down. this spring would see bul'd-
ing OF houses in Richmond suct as it had
never witnessed before. That activity of
itself would spell prosperity all alons the
line from humblcst artisan 10 cur bigger
department stores.
Extension and rcrouting OF lines essen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
Tho,nu. Preston Tr,.r.

FuncruI scrViccs Tor ThDlnas pros-
ton Trigg. aged 20. father Of Miss
Jean Trlgg. OF Richmond. wiIl take
place today from his home IN NbiuE-
Mr.. Trigg d!ed Monday night at
O'Clock at III. home of relative in
Petersburg where he was staying In
order ~ be ncnr his physiclnn. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
Mrs. Carrie Y. clow.liy

Carrie V. clowdis. wife OF G. 4.
dis. who was - year OF age. Il.
hcr home here sunday night nj n
hour after an Iliucss OF three n
Sho was u member OF Floyd =
presbyterian Church and il s,,r,
ny her husband. son. Archer
ILO"diS: sister. Mrs. Rosa Go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

Inht drinking water furnished tn.
2oo families Of Ginter Park by the
Company IS ga excellent conti,;",
was declared IN . report yesterday
from MoSSrs. Frochliur ana Robert,
son, Of the Richmond testing labora-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

The Parent Teachers Association
OF Robert T.. Leo school wiIl ,r.ni ~"
night IN the school at S O'Clock n,
which time an address on tho ones
ton Of the city Schools" viii b. dis
ruSEcd. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

and other memorials. was done by
Mr.. pavis II" sup"rviEcd the stone
construction WORK OF the jefferson
Davis Monument. Monument Avenue"
and the Mutual BuildinS also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
Dinner Tor torcign ui.,iou.

\ dinner VII nc given by IN.
"G!'zci Class Of Grace Covenant sun
DAY school. lt2l Monument Avenue
tonight from c TO o'clock for ibc
hcncNt of foreign mlssinns-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
Arrests AJJrrch ui,.,,,

U"tcttINe- S"rycant Q. ". NtLIngnn
returns 70 R!chmopd thIs mornint.
WIN William FcathcrsGa. coiornd
WHOM he took into custody YESTERDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

VIII TAX" place some time
hour having not been fix
Bnri"l VIII be In Cedar CIR,
terry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

is survived by his vile. three dau-h.
tiers and three sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
p. WaratAds
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

Bf X. y. .CIIAEFIN d Co. INC
Real Estate Auctioncers.
Twelfth and Main Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
rustee's Auction Sale
of Valuable Land at
Falling Creek

Chesterfield County, VjrpIni, a.,
mediately on the Richmond and Pc
,ersburs TURNPIKE and the electric
water rights. "'u
This is an ideal property for suh.
division and is also valuable for
residential, farming or commercial
Acting under a certain deed q,
trust given by II. u. Eichelberger
dated December %. 1915. duly record.
eh in the Office OF the Clerk OF Chcs-
pnE" las 'FG nfnu, fo hs in D: T. li5
N the payment or certain ,nnnys
therein secured and being so required
ny the beneficiary; shall sell by pub
lie Auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ), 1921.
At 1880 l.. NJ,
the aforementioned property, which
IS described i'll said deed OF trust
MI that certain piece or parcel OF
land situated in the County OF t.hcs.
teriicld. Virginia. and more particu
larry described as follows. to-wit:
htty-seven t5O acres. more or less,
tpEether with the mill and water
ing. 1T being the tract of land No.
as described on n plat surveyed by
III. Darlington Watkins. deceased. re-
terrified County Clerks Office, and six
tcen uGb ncres. more or less. lying
on Failing Creek, Chesterfield Coun-
", Virginia. just west OF lot No.
above mentioned, said l6 acres, more
or less. being more particularly de-
? ,cribcd on plat annexed to and re-
firdcd with the deed from John H.
" gram. Special Commissioners. to the
Z Ghmond Mica Company. dated
ruary 10. 1898, and recorded in
50: page SO. in the Clerks Of
IF Chesterfield County. both OF
I r. Jacts being situated in tho said
vi to tn" pNty of the first
deed from James Mcphail and
\ SAL.
For cash as to so much
ceedS as may he necessary
(LY a Ind to Sp pay any y! , sssu thai
and payable. including u
ITITY ay PAST 81 d S"e notes easss w I9
1tinE TO S3.447.67, and
ote of 100000. due De-
interest on same
7 rFnD.3y %. 1920, md any
IODA / SO money payable in
one and two years
for notes with q
All deferred pay
on the property
.EvvG( G. Or sDi 90 'e s. ,S IS
81 THAN,
2 az 4&Aaz1c 81 1g Trustee.
" taS StySosxeS buy and sell
p, FICE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

chesterfield County. Virginia. i'm.
ncuiatciy on the Richmond and Pc
.ersburS Turnpike and the electric
water rights WV
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
MRS. ISABEL WARNER
 BRIDE IF ]. r. BYUS

Mrs Isabel B. Warner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Baswitz, and John Francis Byus were married at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents on North Third street. Only the members of the fam fly were present at the wedding, the news of which was such a closely guarded secret that this mornings an nouncement will come as a decided surprise to the legion of friends of the couple.
 The marriage is the continuation of a friendship of years standing between the well-llnowu clubwoman and the St. Louis salesman, who has made the territory" for IS years.
 The simple service was read by Judge Stanford, MT. and Mrs. Byus ! leaving immediately after the cere- monv for a three weeks honeymoon which will be spent in St. Louis. On their return they will take up their l permanent residence in Phoenix.
 Mrs Byus like her mother. Mrs. Baswitz, is active in club work. She
 is popular member of the Harmony
 club and is particularly interested in 1 It's department devoted 10 charitable work She has lived in Phoenix d
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
PROGRAMMED CIVIC EDDY GOING AHEAD
 WITH ITS PROGRAM

While the reorganized chamber or commerce is awaiting the end or Vot- ing for new board of directors, which will be in progress until 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening, other activities are being started so that the civic program of a modern chamber of commerce mey be gotten under way without delay The forum committee already he's had two sessions. and group meetings or the membership start tonight
 Three groups of members, number ing about 450 men and women, will be brought together at 7:45 o'clock this evening at the chamber of commerce rooms to continue the work of out lining a program of performance which was begun at the large membership meeting at the high school auditorium Monday night The chairmen of the groups will be L. W. Coggins, F. H. Ensign and Dr. Alexander M. Tuthfll. Each group will discuss what in its opinion should be the first work of
 the new chamber of commerce, and 1 suggestion slips carrying the result Of the conferences VIII be filled out
 These slips will be used by the cham Der of commerce in transferring the | decisions of the groups to classified l ton cards from which a series of activ- | tiles will be arranged. The mem pership of the new organ ization is growing steadily. It was numbered at 1,063 last evening with
 definite prospects that many more members will be obtained before the end of the month.
 J. H. Blackmore, field secretary of
 the American City bureau, who is su- perintending the work of the new
 chamber of commerce in taking up it's
 program, spoke before the Mesa om-
 mercial club last evening on the ideals
 and policies of the American City bu- l reau with reference to chambers ot i commerce. He will speak probably be- fore the Florence commercial bodies also
 Members of the chamber of com
 merce are requested to be sure to have
 their ballots in the primary election of a board of directors deposited at the chamber of commerce before tomor- row evening as the work of tabulatine the returns is tV be started promptly 1 at 6: 30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
BUSINESS WOMEN CAN BE UN-SER|OUS THEY
 PROVE AT LUNCHEON

About 50 business and professional club women met at a merry luncheon yesterday at noon at the Y. M. c. A. with surprises and furnished more laughter than business women are supposed to indulge in.
 Promptly at noon the members Of the club took their seats before tables laden with good things to eat and banked with daffodils and tulips. Mrs. Ellen Cooper. acting as chairman of affairs, opened the meeting with the remark that heretofore the luncheons had been given over to serious things, but that they had decided on that day to hurry through the serious part and devote most of the hour to good time.
 Miss Leila Seaman gave short ad- dress on tho Welfare league and what it was composed of. and Miss Laura Irwin was appointed major to attend the meeting of the league next week and report to the club.
 Miss Beatrice Sears opened the pre- gram with a piano solo, followed by Mrs. Bernice Insley. who gave a most inirnicable darlly speech on the eman- cipation of women. When the laugh ter and applause had died away five of the members, led by Miss Sears, sang the "Sextette From Lucia'-a sound less pantomime, which the chairman declared wac at least in complete har- mony. A charade guessing contest, acted by Misses Lucille Foster, Han nah Egleston and Ivy Randall resulted in the priZe--a large stick of striped candy-being awarded to Miss Edith Hikey. Miss Alice Hine gave bur- 1esuue piano solo which <convulsed the diners with laughter. Mis-, Bess White read little poem entitled "The Apple Sisters who were ''seedy" and Corey which was acted by Mrs. Ruby. Johnson and Mrs. Josephine
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

lnStOn enaDled nm To sign up. Denby's work in the navy was not easy As a lad he had far too much
 bulk for his age. Shipmates on the old training ship Yantic tell how Denby struggled for. half an hour to climb onto a boom from a swinging Jacobs Ladder. The same persistence that finally crowned his efforts with sue cess raised him through various sea-
 man ratings until he was a gunner's mate, third class.
 Denby was born in Evansville, Ind. Feb. IS, 1870. He was attending
 Evansville high school when his fath- CT, Charles Denby. was appointed min 1 ister to China and Edwin accompanied
 him to the legation in Peking. | While in China he was given a posi- l ton in the Chinese customs service
 and held it until his return to the states in 1894.
 1 He graduated from the law depart
 ment at the University of Michigan in 1 1896 and was admitted to the bar in l the same year. He entered law prac- 1 tice in Detroit, and returned to 1t after 1 tNc Spanish war; until he was sent to 1 the Michigan legislature in 1902. In 1904 he was elected to congress
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
l"SECNAV" ORDERS PUZZLED "GOB"
 DENBY; NOW HE'S GOING TO ISSUE FEM
WHO HE IS

Birth-Feb. IS, 1870, at Evans
 vile, Ind.
 Education-Universi of Michi-
 gan, '96.
 Marriage-March Is, 1911, to
 Miss Marion Thurber of Detroit.
 Two children.
 Occupation-Lawyer and auto
 mobile manufacturer.
 Home-Detroit Mich
 Church-Episcopali
 DETROIT-When Cob" Ed Denby applied the holystone to the creaki1s deck of the old gunboat Yantic, when he swabbed the battery aboard the cruiser Yosemite, and when as a leather neck he toiled with raw marine recruits amid the heat and sand those mysterious "secnav'' orders that controlled his movements ever would issue from his own hand.
 Now President elect Harding has chosen Denby for his secretary of the navy and after March 4 this Detroit automobile man will sit at the maho- gany desk and issue orders to the ''gobs" with whom he used to toll.
 When Denby. rising young lawyer enlisted in the Naval Reserve just prior to the outbreak of the Spanish war. he did not ask for gold braid. He signed up as Edwin Denby, apprentice seaman.
 He had served six years in congress when the call to arms came in 1917 but he asked no post of preferment when he gave up his business and his family. His enlistment papers read Edwin Denby, private. U. s. Marine Corps.
 Denby. at this time, was married
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

Ryan.
 The entertainment was brought to a close by each member responding to a roll call which spelled Business and Professional Wemens Club,' which was voted the most valuable asset of the city
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
and served three terms.

In 1911 Denby entered the motor in
 dustry. then beginning to make itself
 felt in Detroit. He became vice presi- dent '2ofl the Deppy. Motor Truck Co. land today is also TtFes surer7 of the 4Iupp Motor Gar Go 5and al member of
 the law firm of Chamberlain, Denby Webster and Kennedy.of Detroit. Denby is rated as having, made I-quick fortune" of more than & million In autos. but shared thesdowns as we'll las the ups and his status today is de- filmed as we'll to do.
 From buck private in the marines during the World War Denby rose in year to the rank of major. After serv- ing in France he was returned to Paris Island as camp moale officer The leading candidate for governor of Michigan in 1920. Denby withdrew from the rase before the primaries on the plea of stress of private affairs.
 Late in that year he accepted an ap- pointment%as probation officer for the | Detroit municipal courts. Denby was married in 1911 to Miss Marion Thurber Of Detroit. There
 are two children, Edwin, Jr., s. and 1 Marion. 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

American women accorded the priv ilege of appearing before tbe King and Queen of England must appear in long skirts fA Y FqEt1
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

number of years and is generally we'll liked.
 Mr. Byus is also we'll known and liked. He is a western representative of the Roberts-J Johnson Rand Shoe company of St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

cess in obtaining waivers from Wash ington enabled him to sign up.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

Policewomen in Boston are paid at the rate of s1200 a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-18
BOMB KILLS PAIR
IN TAXI GARAGE
Explosion Follows Violence in
Philadelphia Chauffeurs'
Strike.
BY Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-Two
men were killed here Monday night
wher bomb exploded in the main
garage of the Quaker City TaNiCab
company. The victims were Percy
II. Dean of Philadelphia. and George
Mckee OF Maddonfield, y. J.. both
inspectors Several other employees
of the company were injured. but
none seriously.
Chauffeurs Of the company have
been on. strike. for several weeks
and number of acts Of violence
have occurred. About 10 days ago
bombs were found in two cabs OF
the company one Of these cabs
was demolished but no one was in
jured. Several cabs have been stol-
en- and wrecked.
IA a result of these acts inspect
Ors were placed in the concern =
garages % examine returning cars.
Dean and Mckee were going over
q car which had just came in. Dean
picked up "a CYLINDRICAL objeC, abOu'
three inches I'm diameter and eight
inches long The driver. Richard
Curran. shouted 2 warning and
jumped back in time 10 escape in
jury himself as the contrirance eX-
ploded.
The police have arrested &c men
who are held for EXAMINATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-18
BUT LOCALPOLIC
HAVEN'T THE STILL
Sheriff Arrests South Bend
Man Who Says Still is
i'm Home Here.

NILES Mich. Jan. i. - Pos
ing himself as "a prospective customer
Sheriff Bridgman succeeded In ap-
pretending James Nicholson. 40
William St. South Bend. on charge
of the Illegal possession Of liquor.
With Nicholson at the time OF mis-
arrest here I'm n local pool room
was Albert schwartz. 231O orange
St. South Bend, and NJ +. Hum
phrey. Of this city. Schwartz was
charged With carrying concealed
weapons and Humphrey is held as
a suspect.
The sheriff entered the pool room
and in his disguise was able To buy
some liquor from the men n" said.
They led him from the pool room
90 q Chevrolet automobile standing
in the street and showed him the
'moOnshinc" whiskcy. He then re-
vealed his identity and placed the
men under arrest According ia
authorities Nicholson said that he
had a 20 gallon still in his home
in South Bend.
The men viii be arraigned in
Justice Rowley'S court here Friday
morning and Il is believed they viii
enter pleas of guilty.