davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
GREAT Y. w. C. A. MEETING
Is HELD AT SWEET BRlAR

LYNCiIEtRG. VA. July 2-p"lc-
gates from Ashcyillo, Charlotte. Dur
ham. Greensboro. y C. Gr""nviIlc.
:. C.: iiirh Point. y. e.. Newport
News. N0rfolk. Petersburg. Richmond.
bnnvillr. Roanoke. i.ynChhurr. Va:
salisbury. y. T.: SpartanhUrr. :. G..
Wilmiagton. y C., and Winston Sa-
icm. this week wcr" present 10 tho
number Of 2G2 at a I. ". g. a. confer
cncc 81 girls at Sweet Brihr college.
The conference is headed by Miss
L"iti" J Brown. OF Richmond. and
other leaders hay" hc"n Miss Pearl
Fnrsythc. Richmond Dr. james w
Rain. E"rcn college. I!rrca. Ky Misc
Eethcr kim. Korea; Miss blanche
Potts. - Pauis y G.. Miss Hcrtha
!.i"sc, Indianapolis Miss Moor"Daugh-
"fty, Allcntown. IA Miss Ruth Vice,
Scahoard. y. G.: Miss Nancy Crawlcy.
Washington; Miss Mary Foster. Nor
folk. and Miss Catherine Cross. Rich
m0nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
STATE OF WAR BETWEEN
U. S. AND GERMANY ENDS
Icy Associatcd Press. ]

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Signing Of!
the resolution declaring state OF
peace with Germany and Austria il;
was held here. ended today the tech
meal state OF war with those powers.
There was some difference OF opinion
among lawyers Of the administration
and diplomats as to whether the Rf-
fixing Of the Presidents signature
ended tho state of war at tn" cxtc:
moment ~ the signing. or whcth.!
tho resolution would be held TO be in
toroo all OF today in the view that
such acts mirh; not requ.r. taking
into consideration fractions u: \ day.
The view also WAS expressed by
ono or two that the state OF peace
legally would not he considered in
feet until an resolution had hc.n
deposited in the state Department.
hut almost generally the opinion was
held that tn. state OF war ended to-
day
The next step. ii was pointed out,
would be the issuing 81 the formal
peace procla mation. which could h."
expected within a few days. This, ii
was added. would be a mere formality
and in its effect would date from
today. Til" proclamation, 1t was cx
planned. would be by President Hard
ing and signed in addition by Sccre-
tary Hughes.
\ treaty Of peace then will he
negotiated, il was said, hut the ad
ministration is understood not to have
developed as yet the step by which
IL will undertake such negotiations
The signing OF the resolution, ii was
added. opens tho way for the re-
sumption OF diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and the
former enemy powers. although it
has been indicated that the manner
in which this will he approached has
not been determined.
The issuing Of the peace proclama-
ton. as OF toda Y. il was pointed out
would operate to terminate wartime
laws which have not previously been
repealed by congressional action.
Among the more important are tho
trading with the enemy act and the
Liberty bond acts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
R0AD-HOG HURTS -FOUR;
DOES NOT STOP MACHINE
Crashes torCar at I'ifty-HIilc Gait
ON Road Near Dam
willie.
tHy Associated Press. J

DANV1LLE. VA. July 2.-Thc po-
lice department was trying today to
determine the identity OF an automo-
bilist who late last night. on the
itinESold road, crashed into Il Ford
car. causing Il To turn turtle and
hurting four people. and then smash
Ing into wagon which was also de-
molishcd. The driver of the car. who
is said to have hccn running at nifty
miles an hour, failed to stop and his
identity has not been discovered. ~.
Goodman. who was driving the Ford
car, was brought L" tho hospital with
IA fractured shoulder.
Th"o Harris reported to tho police
today that he also had an experience
with motorist last night in the
same section. being forced 10 run into
"A ditch to avoid collision. Til. car
l. described as being "A Cadillac tour
ing car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
.FREDER|CKSBuRC WILL
HOLD RURAL LIFE MEET
Great Program Planned at State
Normal School for Confer
cnCC July 2:s.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA. July a
q rural life conference Is announced
by President a. Il. Chandler, Jr. Ill
rector OF tho summer school Mt tho
Fredericksburg State Normal school
for July %. Two sessions will b
hcid-frcm to ~ y. NJ. and to
J.. NJ. Of that day A great program
Us being arranged for the prescnta-
--tion and discussion of the most vital
ana insistcnt problems relating 10 the
b"ttcrment OF rural life. All di-
VISION superintendent. school tr,Is-
tees, members OF the board OF s,,per-
Hisors. senator's and Representatives.
and unofficial individuals both men
and women, Interested In the proh-
lems or rural life are urged TO attend
the two sessions OF this conference
Lunch Will be served. through tn.
courtesy OF the Normal School. to All
In attendance on the conference VINO
write President Chandler tina. they
VIII he present. The tentative rro-
gram includes Superintendent Hart:
President \. 49, Cha ndlor, Jr.. extern
sion department V. T.. J.: Mrs. r. 49,
Munford, president Co Operative Edu-
cation Association; superintendent
Blake Il. Newton. Senator G. O'conor
Goodrich. Or. W. J. Young. Miss f:ula
j. Atkinson. Dr. Charles 6. Maphis.
Dr. r.. g. Williams. state Health
Commissioner; Superintendent j H.
Chil"s. Rev. r. G. Gilmore. rcprcson-
thtire 4. s. bureau Education; Pearl
NJ. Hicks. representative from Rural
Nurses; representative from homo
demonstration agents. rcTfSy@ptative
farm demonstration agents. Tho
topics To be- taken up VIII b. an
nnunced In a later issue of.-this paper.
This is a great opportunity FOR all
the p"opl" 10 GO, in close touch with
INC live, pres"nt-day problems Of
country life. and II is hoped that all
VINO possibly can, Will arrange 10
attend this conference. We earnestly
desire the general public To attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

spoke tonight on THE Religion "a i
Red Blooded Man"
Religion is the most popular thing
in tho world today" he said.
"keligioh-not thcologies or phi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bears mon up ana
along like beneicent tide. Every-
body wants it If you have the real
thing, Nobody these days, nobody
with red blood, is willing to approach
religion by conscnting to a syst,-
matte acceptance OF final Statements
about religion. Give us the thin.
religion. and we will fix up our
thoughts aftcrward.' is the attitude;
of the modern mind" he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
tHy Associated prcss.l

CINCINNATI. ONO. July 2.--Rcv.
g. w. A,watcr. Cincinnati. was
elected president Of the baptist
Young Peoples Union. holding its
'hirticth annual convention in Gin
cinnati, today.
Rev. Edwin Phelps. representing
Michigan. was Rev. Mr.. Atwater's
strongest opponent for tho Office
the choice d"volvinE between these
tw" after eight other nominees for
the presidency were eliminated.
Other officers elected were: vice
presidents. ". i. BADGER. Tulso Okla;
THOMAS Riches. Hamilton. Canada:
MISS Vera Rice. Minneapolis. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
B. Y p u. NAMES CINCINNATI
MINISTER AS ITS PRESIDENT
Speaker at Convention Declares Religion BeBars Up
Men Like Beneficent Tide, Everybody Wanting the
Real Thing Disarmament Is Favored.

general secretary. DIR. James y.
White. Chicago.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
disarmament OF nations and urging
the United states to take the lead in
Grafton OF plans for general disarma-
mcnt; that the Baptist Young pco-
pies Union do all in it's power TO pro-
mote tho ideal OF tho single standard
in morality. and to uphold laws of
the nation contributing to good cit
izcnship. and that the organization
extend it's religious work to embrace
all sections of North America.
DR.. Allyn X. Foster. New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
By Marquis d- pnssny.

Nv written Tor III" United News
NEW YORK. July 2-Thc proverD-
ihi pearl Of great price has evolved
INTO a jewel sccr"ting "a glowing cor.
! mat reveals iiself only in darkness,
This j. tho invest pearl sensation
~ Paris, moss becoming tho rage as il
flashes In necklaces for evening wear.
In the ordinary light ofIday or
bi'rh, artificial light. IN. necklace
appears lik" any other. Eut in IN"
semi darkness of the opera tox or
"arH"ned sedan. IL sparklcs Ike
t"inhiinE stars. This. the hit OF the
scason in fall accessories for fe.nl-
nine attire. Is indicative Of the com
pl"te departure Of this phas. OF wom-
ans apparel from the NOR. starcc-
typed vogue of past seasons into a
period or almost dazzling diversity
An inspired chance was seized upon
when there was brought TO light de-
signs from hoary Chinese and Egyp-
tan antiques. their costume possibili-
tics long unapprcciaicd. but now add
ing a touch Of mystery To modish
gowns with their curious. fantastic
PATTERNS. These consist OF canoes,
earrings and unique designs OF coral.
amber. jad" and carved ivory, and
fragrant wood made in,o mcdallions
and chains often linked with silver
occasionally a stunning not" is added
10 brilliant toned evening gown
hy such q uar, of tn" antique as that
mad" recently by "a prominent young
society matrou Of chicago. who noted
Tor her charming gowns. was seen at
Il dinner for Mary Garden with the
shoulders or her nam..colorcd chiffon
gown held together with a delicate
cameo.
Besides tho medieval r!rdlc Of sill
yer or Gn!alith worn with afternoon
dresses. The fnrerunncr az these fall
fashions in dress adOrnm"nt appear
earliest days Necklaces and sauto!rs
are ciigihl. even with the sweater. al
though a scmi-tarbaric result is
achieved.
The newest soutolr to appear is OF
Chinese mcdalli"us strung on a mar
ruw leather thong. from which hangs
a leather tassel. From all indications
;hc liking for Chinese ornaments is
destined 10 become q feminine craze.
Jade with bloc velvet is made up
int" girdics and bracelets as well as
necklaces. while intricatcly carved
old ivory designs arc startlincly cf-
fcctive on black. some Of these ivory
pieces are seen In delicate rose
shades.
Anklcts. the mltro OF the ultra. are
coming back into their own for cost
~ adornmcnt Black velvet, the
foundation. is ped with Il diamond
or rhinestone studded fastener. jet
Is not only still TO appear on evening
gowns themselves, as shoulder straps
hut Is coming out in Spanish combs
and mounIings on lace fans part OF
the smartest evening outfits.
The fan, which had become slight
ly paSsc, has revived new interest in
itself by taking on the guisc OF hand
some Saudy coiorcd birds, also other
unique combinations have been work
ed up in colorcd laccs. satin painted
in vatican scenes. Nulture feathers
make saucy little stiff fans and Par
adiSc birds appear in painted and
feather.d fans.
Dainty ones. just handful for
size, are made OF ostrich tips, sup
planiin Gthe cXtravaEant, unwicldy
fans OF last season. One of the most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
FIRST LYNCHBURGER HIT
IN WAR CUPlD'S PRISONER

LYNCHBrRG. VA. July Miss
Minnie ka,hcryn Cave. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs W. r cave. and Ah.an
j. tr"dhoCk wcr. married Thursday
evening a. IN" HON" Of the bride. tn"
""l"hrhnt being Row. T. +. Murrhr.
OF Holy cross Catholic Church Miss
fhnni" Cave. sister ~ tho bride.
was maid Of honor. and Thomas l.:
Craddock. brother OF the groom. was
best man.
Tn" groom was first lieutenant Of
Company g, Eighteenth Infantry.
during ;hc world war. and was tho
FIRST Lynchburgcr 10 he wounded in
the war He received seventeen
wounds I'm a raid in picardy May -;
1915. He returned here in Scptcm-
n"r, at which time he received
tho hi@r"S, ovation given any man
returning from Franc" lie returned
later 10 the army and was at Camp
Wadsworth when the WAR closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

hEnrhhurE Forms Dairy Associations.
LfNCfiHCRG, VA. July 2.-Theg
Lynchburg Dairy Association haaj
been formed here with John c. Adams
president; r.. II. Brockenbrough. vice.
president: John l.. Adkins. secretary-l
treasurer. and w. II. Rucker, DR.. NJ.
w. Gibbs. directors. The objects OF
the association is to foster and en-
courage the milk-producing business
and milk products in the vicinity Of
bynchburE. Twenty-Five dasymenf
are identified with the association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
CAPTURE ALLEGED OUTLAW
WANTED IN THREE STATES
LEY Associated Press

hNoAVii.Lf. TENN. July 2.-"Wiid
i'i'i "osncli. captured recently or
Shor, Mountain. near the North Caro-
una line" and declared hv his captor
IA deputy United States marshal. 10 no
wanted in three States. was brourh,
h"T" today from Greene County and
paced in the Knox County Jail for
saf" keeping
''"sn"li is charged In two states
'ith operating Illicit stills and IN
So"'h carolina with shooting at Of
rC'rS WIN" were trying TO arrcs, him.
vice n: has ESCAPED from tn.
Greene County jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
NEW PEARL SENSATION OF
PARIS BECOMES ALL RAGE
OF FASHIONABLE SOCIETY
Proverbial Gem of Great Price Has Evolved Into Jewe
Secreting Cleaning Core That Reveals Itself
Only in Darkness

unusua! and charming typos is ,h,,
of two shades Of lace. one oyer ,bo
othcrh az brown over flame or rroo,
ana niue over gold. Mothcr-of-pcarl
ana sandal wood sticks hold thes. to-
gcther.
Thc bracelet worn half way bo Ia.
tween tho shoulder and elbow is usoa
as hniShinr 'uoch OF harmony or
contrast AZ will. and is made of ann
hcr ivory, Jade. or jet. fitting snurly
on the arm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
lYNCHBURG SOLDIERS
FIGHlNG SHY OF CAMP
Especial to The Times pispa,ch.l

TNV''INI 10 7 1T 7 !EII'H I7IE ia Vt'I,I
i.YNCHRuRG, VA. July MEM
hers OF the local National Guard in
fantry company are making excuses
with almost one accord and so many
of the men are asking TO be relieved
Of the duty that il looks now as IL
Captain X. G. Craiehill will expert
encc no little difficulty to take n
"corporal's guard" TO Camp Meade
Sor instructions July 10. Captain
Craighill is appealing to employers
10 make it possible for their men TO
go on the camp without prejudice TO
tho jobs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
rn>"rr- Independence nny ,:nm..

LiNcHBCRG. VA. July 2.-Th.
athletic committee OF tn. Elks Lodge
mere which has charge OF the base
pan team OF the Lodge. has secured
'hS"r"h'" Tor the two Fourth OF July
""incs I" /" PLAYED here with Koa-
hohc The local committee has ar
ranged {" quarter the Roanok. su,,,d
at tn" NirGinian Hotel and 10 give
me players buffet luncheon at the
biHs club during their stay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03


In fact. what happened entirely different
She suddenly found she could out of "A left eye
that h"h been stone blind since she 3 years old
She is 10 now.
Not only that. but Miss Leopoldinc also discov-
ered mat the cye-a very dark and very bright eye
was not nearly crossed she ALWAYS had re-
mcmb"r"h IT, In fact, IL was practically AS straight
hs it's equally bright twin.
MIS- ltradic told OF all the hospitals in Vienna
l" winch she had taken her daughcr. and then OF
hospitals and AN operation and different fittings of
glasses in this country. said she:
'Thcn my daughter O a chirnnrnciic IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
I.ornI rrmprrnturc Yesterday.

i. NJ. tcnI"Tdtu;. ............... ~
Ma \ muin Temperature to H. Nj.
Minimum tcinprr.ttir" 20 : r. Nj. IN
Mean Temperature" yesterday ..... ~
Normal t'mrcraturc for this daIc... -
Excess yesterday Observation-Disclosures. .
Excess since March i............... 81,
Excess since January ............. tci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. $. w.nth.r BureauJ

Forecast: Virginia.
GcnrrulI. fnir to-day:
tounorrow partly cloudy.
probably lOrul thunder
showers: mt much
change In Temperature.
0rt d Carolina -
Local thun,irrsiIUwrrs
to-day ana probably to-
morrow little ,hanEc
In tctnprrn NE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
at \ T.. VI. Yesterday.


Wind direction. s1uthrsst. wind velocity.
~ highest Wind yesterday. :. weather at
J.. NJ. partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
were out Of ali

were my daugh
- N''"'''' ana
ma
W"rh IN" second third
nerves were out Of alignment Il rrcn,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
Charging Of Vertebra's Alignment
Restored Sight to Eye Blind 6 Years

Err no oncwo blame
smi
hadb day Nei,hc, did
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
lnriiI Rainfall.

Ia mali Y hou's "n1lng - 4. N..... Non"
i:ainfal - hours ending J.. NJ. NON"
Excess since January i............. | 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
senator WoIcott tn Accent.

DOVER DEL, July o.-Unitcd
states Scnatp Wolcott announced to-
day he would accept tho appointment
az chancellor OF Delaware.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-03
ARGYLE
From the Banner,

Charley Larson returned home last
Friday from his Mississippi farm where
he had been since last fall, and will re-
main until after harvesting and thresh-
ing is completed on his farm here.
Patrons of the Argyle Postoffice will
regret to learn that Postmistress, Ruby
Anderson, owing to i'll health, has ten
dered her resignation to take effect
August 1st. Miss Anderson is now at
the Tri- County Sanatorium at Thief Ri
yer Falls, receiving treatment.
Miss Ida Adolphson who had been at
Kingsbury, Calf, the past year prac
ticing her profession as trained nurse,
arrived here the first of the week, COM
ing by the Canadian route and made a
short visit with friends before proceed
ing to Minneapolis where her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Adolphson, now re-
side. -,...-ltssI. s-s5 al E,.zg - 4
The A. w. Headrick elevator shipped
a carload of rye last Saturday that was
threshed on the Charley Larson farm
west of Argyle. The rye was of good
quality but the yield was only eleven
bushels to the acre. Mr. Headrick states
that July 23rd, the date on which this
shipfent was made, is the earliest on
record since he has been in the business.
Mrs. Andrew Rapacz died at her
home in town Of Alma on July "a. She
was born in. Poland. Jan. II 1859, came
with her husband to Warsaw, N. D., in
1890, and to Alma in 1895. Husband
and nine children survive her and
mourn her loss.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-03
North COmSt0ck

Mr.. and Mrs. Lull and daughters
Lillian and Lucille and son Frank Wis
tied at Wm Potucek's Thursday night.
Albert Potucell left for Iona, n D.,
Friday morning where he Will stay for
a couple of months with julius Dura
Of that place.
A number of people from this COM
munity were out picking blueberries at
Middle River Saturday afternoon, re-
turning to their homes Sunday even
ing.
Martha Potucek was Radium caller
Monday morning.
Mrs. McGregor visited with relatives
and friends of Iowa for two weeks and
returned to her home last Tuesday.
Mr.. Lull was a caller in Warren Mon
day.
Art and Charlie Potucek, Paul Faul-
stitch and Billie-oy Potucek visited at
Laymon's Sunday afternoon.
The following helped Frank Laymon
celebrate his birthday Friday night:
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Potucek and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lull and daughter Lillian,
MI. and Mrs. Chas. POtucek and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Potucek and family
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Otto and family and
Olaf Ulland. The evening was spent in
sociable chatting and visiting and in
dancing by the young folks. Every
body enjoyed a pleasant evening.
The Nelson's of Radium visited at
Luis Monday night:
Bertha and Hildegaarde Anderson
visited with Tillie Sedlacek Sunday af-
ternOOn.
The Skonovd Bros. made a business
call at VIM. Potucek's Monday evening.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-03
STRANDOUIST

Come to the Hegland Ladies' Aid at
Mrs. Andrew Boen on Wednesday, Aug.
:. Holger Haugard bought a Baby
manson Bros.
n. K: Braa1odt left for Adams. N. D.,
last Monday.
=, Claude Smith and partner from
cinity buying horses. Albert Bjorlzman
made one deal with them.
H. c. Johnson and family made a
look after his farm interest there.
Ole Sjodin made a trip to Warren on
Monday to see his daughter Sylvia, who
met with an accident at the hospital
c. Nilsson and family, c. G. Fredrick-
son and family, S. Bengtson. Holger
Haugard Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Haugard
attended the Old Settlers picnic at Ste
phen Sunday.
Mrs. Oleander, a sister of Mrs. Mag
nus Johnson Of this place, passed away
on Thursday after a short illness at
the home of her sister. The funeral
took place last Sunday from the John
son home. She is mourned by sister,
Mrs Magnus Johnson. and other rela-
tives. The community extend their
sympathy in the hour Of sorrow to the
mOurners.
Helmer. Ottine c. and August Rokke
Of West Valley, and Ottine, Rokke and
Sunday at the Old Settlers picnic at
BrOsOitt
Miss Violet Lofstrom has accepted
the clerl<ing position at the Strand
quist Mercantile Co.
Miss Irene Benson returned from
Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Ramstad and
Signe Bernhardson made trip to Thief
River Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olgaard, from Newfol
den, called in town last Sunday.
Pihlstrom, Cook, Hanson and Stenes
families enjoyed a pleasant day al
Warroad last Sunday.
The Mission Ladies' Aid at Mrs
A. Bjorkman's was we'll attended anC
netted $22 for the church. w.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-03

Il am in good health for the first
time in thirty years and l give Tanlac
the entire credit" said Professor, c.. J.
BudlOng, well-knOwn and highly respec-
ted citizen of Manchester, n. H., living
at AZ School street.
From the time I was boy I
couldn't sit down and eat meal with
out being in misery afterwards from
indigestion. During all these years
was afflicted with rheumatism, too. It
was all over my body, but especially
bad in my feet and legs and at times
couldn't get FROM my bed to my chair
without help. I was almost nervous
wreck from all these years of suffering
and could not half do my work, I
hoped for nothing more than temporary
benefit from Tanlac, as believed it i'm
possible for any medicine to give me
entire relief, but this is exactly what
Tanlac has done.
For the first time since l can re-
member eat anything want and di-
gest it without trouble. 1 haven't an
ache or pain and have put on eighteen
pounds in weight. l just feel good all
over and enjoy life as I never did be-
fore. Having put Tanlac to the test
do not hesitate to say that it is the
greatest medicine of the age for stom-
ach trouble and rheumatism.