davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
OF DENTISTS
| FAVORS RICHMOND SITE
arguments Presented Relative
10 Location for Merged Med
ical Institution.
URGE PROMPT sEnECTIoN
Believe Those Having Conduct OF
& Medical Education in ihnrgc Hest
4 Suited ,o Form Correct Judgment
. ~ To tncH Ion.

Strossing the Importance OF and
need for dental instruction in Nir-
cinia, Il committee composed OF Or
81. Il. Rudd. president OF the Nir
pinia Dental Association; Or. Harry
Bear. secretary Of the Virginia
Dental Association. and Or. II. Wood
Campbell. president OF tho state
Board, of Dental Examiners, apHcacrd
before the bourds Of visitors II :ho
University Of Virginia and OF the
Medical College of Virginia at their
separate meetings on Monday night
at which time Dr. Eudd read n
lengthy petition urging that the
merged medical colleges lie located
in Richmond.
The petition pointed out that; in
the consideration Of the location OF q
State maintained medical school in
Virginia the dental profession has
not heretofore mad an adequate hear
ing. II did not have "a representative
on either ;he commission on medical
education or on the board of ei,ncr
of the schools concerned in the pro-
posed amalsamation. and the petit
ton says that neither OF the reports
OF the commission shows any COM
HrehcnsNc analysis of the problems
involved in dental education.
Educators BEST Fitted 90 Decide.
The petition submits that the time
IaS now come WncH tlOSc who az
present have charge OF the whole
conduct OF medical education in Viz
gina should recognize the imperative
necessity Of reachinS for themselves
-. conc .uSion as TO tho SCOPE OF such
T|tucaton ana where il is 10 he fur
H'SheH' 4hoE arc IN better posi-
10" :" '"r" 'orfect Judgments than
" "'"Sis OF 'nc General Assem-
~, an" II IS eHtTcmeiy desirable
, 80, Az 'SS'S ,nN"tvea should pc
-, H., as i.SSI"It, ana
r,os.,pI,S ., o.,, ,uut'u ~ NM ai'i
of Az .sn5s,,,,'~o S's"''''
: ..To 1nc,i ;,,.hro..e, ~.
. saws "sbould co,,or,
hptii,s bn,tTt, -lis rIa,,o ,,,', -,
viserront i'm rcocbi,r. ., co,cI,,,i,,,, =.
TO tho proper location OF - n,odic,
school.
Favor nichmond u> site.
Tho alternatives TO mo sciac,irr
Of Richmond, the pcti,ion set form
are
"ta) The Abandonment of aioouo;r
medical instruction I'm virginia m,
Importance ana need Of such instruc.
ton alike forbid this alternative
''Ihl The establishment az ;, don.
. tai schcoI in Richmond not conncct,d
with medical school. This woulu
inevitably lower tho standard of don.
tai instruction i'm this state ot =
time when tho best thought ON ,bc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
Youth. Get Signed Warnings.

DE QUINCY, LA, Oct. 4.-Procla-
nations signed knights of the Eu
KluY Khan" have been posted here
warning boys to 'cut out lisordcrly
conduct and advising parents to take
a hand. professional loa tcrs. whisky
dealers and law viOlatcrs are all
known to us. and expect YOU To make
this town clean at once says the
proclamation.
Negroes who conduct themselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
Dnuuhcrty IIndor.es Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.--Endorsc-
ment OF the suggested congressional
investigation of tho Ku KluX Khan
was given today by Attorney-Gcn-
ernl Daugherty. who declared that
such action ought to clear up the
whole situation. The Attorney Gen.
eral said the Department of Justice
would turn over to tho Investigating
committee, IL one was created. all in
formation II has gathered concerning
the organization. The department
will be represented ut the hearings,
&c any are held, he added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
District Attorney Denounccn CHM.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Ku KluN
Khan cngendcrs deep hatred" in the
hearts OF crccds or races discrimi-
mated against, particularly when the
khan lays claim to II 100 per cent
hmcrlcnnlsm, John V. Clinnin. as-
sistant United states district nttor-
ncy, said In Il statement tonight after
an investigation OF the organization.
The Investigation came after re-
ports had reached Federal authorities
that a demonstration was planned by
the organization that might possibly
result In race trouble and property
damage. Mr.. Clinuin said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
CASE GOES
TO GRAND JURY Ot.T. 2a


lcoHt."ueG From First ,l'ageD
She was 80. uu, she iooEed to b..
only co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05

manning fvo arc reported as recover
Ing.
So far the Ku Klux Khan has Is
sued no statement concerning tho In
cident.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

Charter No. 7167
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

a real issue comes before us, then
the sober public opinion of the United
States asserts itself.
II never have had the slightest con-
cenern over the relations of the two
countries. We form the strongest
union for peace between nations that
exist in the world today. We have
got into the habit of settling all our
differences by means Of negotiations
an arbitration. The great body Of
the people in the United States can
not conceive Of a war between the
two countries because they are con-
fident that any matters in dispute
can and will be settled either by ne
gotiation or by the judgment of a
court as with people in any domestic
jurisdiction where law and order pre-
vail"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21
NATIONS HAVE NO.
CASH To Waste.
ON WAR TAT 7.

= HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. T.
(By MaiD-Former President Will
liam II. Taft. who is spending o
month here, said In an interview to-
day that enormous burden of debt
of every county makes IL aImos: in
dispensable that the necessity for
armament be removed. You can
only to that by joint action and Joint
agreements and by promises OF set
Ting all differences without fight
ing"
They are already discussing SER
iously in the United States an agree
ment for disarmament or the limit
ing of armament and strangely en-
ough this comes in part at least,
from men who have been vigorous
ly opposed to any league at ALL" he
continued.
Il am very hopeful that under MIR.
Harding we shall reach conclusion
with other leading nations for an as
ISOLATION or league which shall mark
the advance brought about by the
war toward reasonable machinery
for the avoidance of future conflicts.
This will involve the sitting around
the council table Of all important ma
tions and will imply the taking of
Joint measures to compose differ
ences and to restrain resort to the
unsatisfactory and bloody arbitra-
ment of war.
Lately / have often been ques-
toned as to the attitude of the
United States toward Great Britain.
OF course the United States consists
of some 11O.000.000 people with
many different currents of thoughts
permeating the mass. Many differ
ent groupings too will be found and
there are some of these groups
more vocal than representative of
real public opinion who manifest Dit
ter feeling against Britain. But when
an important question arises, when
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

Homes and more homes are the
desperate need of this and other
lands. II is true that kindly nature
guides the lesser tribes of life to find
shelter places where they may fulfill
the functions of their beings. True,
too, Is It that in this hurrying age 1t
is becoming increasingly difficult for
the toilers in the vineyards Of hu-
man activity to win for themselves a
home OF their own. And without
homes in the real sense no nation can
endure.
In the United States during 1919
one million weddings were cele-
brated; one million potential fam
lilies faced the future with eagerness
and hope. no doubt. But during that
period only 10000 homes were built!
What is the answer? Where do those
potential fathers and mothers live,
and how? Add to the 10000 new
structures all other available exist
ing homes possible to be occupied,
were these enough to guarantee shell
ter for the new homeseekrs? In
the proper sense, apartment houses
and tenement quarters, however ap-
parently necessary, are not homes
In the meaning that men see In their
dreams of the place where wife and
a. hl 0hA nd
cared for. Neither does the rented
or the leased property come within
that meaning. though these We must
have until the dwan OF a better day.
1t is charged that the United
States is the only civilized nation in
the world today that has ignored
housing as a national problem. The
evidence seems to indicate that II is
so. Far better would It be satisfac-
torily to solve this fundamental home !
problem that to trouble over the
problems of peoples across the seas.
Building operations have failed to
keep pace with the growth Of the
country. The condition is the de-
velopment OF years: and yet our
statesmen find this is not a sub
ject demanding their best, thought
and efforts.
It is stated that the nations nor
NAL increase in demand this year
calls for 1.250,00o dwellings-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21
BATTLING BOOZE

HoLLIsTBR, Calf, Jan. 21--san
Benito county's district attorney is
drawing up county prohibition en-
forcement act conforming with the
provisions of the national volsted
act. Officials say that II the super
visors adopt the measure II will pro-
vide closer cooperation between
federal and county officers in
stamping out liquor traffic here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21
SIX PUPILS QUALIFY
FOR HIGH SCHOOL

Eighth grade examinations now be-
ing held In the Main street court
house under the direction OF Pro-
fessor Wayne Keezee has disclosed
no "flunks." the pupils thus passing
their examinations and being quail
flod to enter high school. up to the
present time, being Vale Lindsay,
Bonnie Lucas, Inez jenkins, Howard
BAN ber, Vernon Francis, and Alber-
tine Mccall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21
WOMEN MEMBERS OF THE
G. OF G. HOLD MEETING

A meeting of the women members
of the Chamber of Commerce is be-
ing held this afternoon at the Cham
ber Of Commerce rooms. The pur-
pose of the meeting, which convened
at o'clock, is to determine what
the women Of the community can do
to broaden the work of the organ
ization,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21
FARMERS ELEVATOR

WILLOWS, Calf. Jan. 21.-Pre-
liminary action toward construction
Of grain elevator here has been
taken by Glenn county farmers.
Local capital will finance the con-
struction. II is believed. When the
elevator is ready Glenn farmers will
handle their grain in bulk instead
of sacks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

The assertion that a woman Is
old at 80 is not borne out by the cases
OF the most fascinating women OF
history. A notable case in point is
that OF Ninon de l. Enclos, the wom-
derful Queen OF Hearts, who was
adored madly when she was go and
at 90 received fervent declaration
OF love.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

The first blind student to be ad-
mitted to London university is Miss
sadia Isaacs, a 19-year-old girl re-
siding in the east end OF London,
who passed the entrance examination
by writing her answers to the ques-
tions In the Braille alphabet. r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21
JURY IN ATTORNEYS
SUIT DELIBERATING LONG

The jury In the Ferguson -Melhase
suit decided last evening to await un.
til this morning before taking the
case under consideration. They re-
tired to the jury room about II
O'Clock this morning and at O'Clock
this afternoon had not yet reached
verdict.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21
MARKET REPORT

PORTLAND, Jan. 21.-Cattle and
sheep steady; hogs weak; eggs low
er, buying price AZ and 4Sc; selling,
candled. so and SIC; fancy select,
SO and sac. Butter lower, extra
cubes, 4oc; parchment wrapped
prints, 45c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

Speaking Of business conditions In
the United States, he said they were
not alarming. I'VE are a very resil-
lent people and can fight our way
out" he said. Congress is attempt
ing to help in the matter OF credits. 4"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

The Isabella Thoburn college. in
Lucknow. India. the first Christian
college for women in Asia, has 20.
Gently celebrated Its golden jubilee
anniversary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

As secretary of the North Caro-
lima Good Roads association, Miss II.
NJ. Berry has delivered publ, ad-
dresses throughout the statp in ho-
half of the movement for imprLved
highways.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

Red-haired girls seem to stand the
best chance Of getting married Ac.
cording to one English authority a
red-haired old maid is practically un-
known.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

The Grand Lodge Of French Free
masons has declared itself In favor
Of the admission of women to the
craff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21
larter No. 71B7
Report Of the condition Of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Falls the close Of business On
20 1920
RESOURCES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-28
METHOD|STS LEAD
IN CITY LEAGUE
Take First Game of Yesterdays
DoubIe-Header by Score of
Six to Two.-Ga. Veneer and
Baptists Tied For Second
Place.

The Methodist Maracas are now at
the head of the list in the city league,
having defeated Arco in the first
by a score of six to two; thereby dis
placing Georgia Veneer as the league
leaders.
After winning first honors in the
first half of the league season, with a
record of not having lost single
! game, the Arco club is now occupy
ing the cellar, with three straight de-
feats chalked up against the erst-
while inyincible club.
Owens and Busk was the battery
{ for the Methodists, while Hyer and
Lee performed for Arco. The play
ling of both clubs was rather rag
ged,' and a veil Of charity is drawn
over the details.
In the second game, between the
fans were treated to some real ball
playing, the Baptists finally nosihg
/ out by score of 3 to 0. All runs,
however, were made on errors.
"Pesky" Hodges, and Plug Beach,
for the Baptists, were the opposing
baseball, Beach giving up one hit,
while Hodges was touched for five.
The standing of the clubs for the
second half of the season follows: !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-28
|COMPL ROADLOG
HERE TO SAVANNAH
Detailed Running Description
of the Brunswick Savannah
Highway Recently Completed
by Engineers of the Jackson
vile Automobile Club.

| Detailed running description for the
Brunswick Savannah highway, for
guidance of motorists, has recently
been completed by Ken " Goodson,
of the engineering department. of the
Jacksonville Automobile Club, copies
of which will be Immediately made
available to all automobile parties
contemplating the journey to Florida
from Eastern states this fall and
winter.
This log will be put in shape at
once for wide circulation, as a part
of the official road map leading into
Florida, to be issued by the Jackson
vile Automobile Club, in which will
be included details of all highways
leading into the Florida gateway
The detailed log compiled by the
official party of engineers will be of
interest to Brunswick people, and is
as follows
Leaving Brunswick east on Glou-
cester street, postoffice on left, Bruins
wick on right.
| OIL Cross railroad.
% Street car track out on left on
to asphalt.
| 0.6 Country club on right.
0.9 Turn left on Glynn avenue.
| 1 q Espd 80 aonha1f - ~ ctooo
road.
| 1.9 Cross railroad
20 Cross railroad
2,2 Cross railroad.
2.5 End of car track, city limits.
3.3 Cross railroad.
1870 On to lagoon.
1913 Bridge.
1910 End Of bridge on shell road.
1916 Bridge.
1871 End of bridge.
1919 On the bridge.
Ill End Of bridge
1T On to steel drawbridge.
1870 End of bridge, into Darien, Ga.
1871 Downey's garage official
1871 Fork, turn left end road onto
dirt and clay.
1874 Road to left to Hinesville, keep
straight.
1875 Church on right.
1876 Rough and muddy, party cordu-
roy.
1913 On wide sand road.
29.S Road to right to Crescent.
800 Enlonia postoffice on left
S0tS Cross bridge.
$40 On hard surface road.
321 Road to right to Pine Harbor.
al Into hammock. partly corduroy.
1872 Church on right
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-28

Rub-MyTism Is a p0werIm .sns..-,
tc.. Cures infected cuts. old sores. let
ter. etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-28

S27 Turn left onto Bull street.
1872 Cross car track jog left and
right around park.
S5.1 DeSoto hotel, Bull and Liberty
streets, Savannah. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-28

1875 Turn left.
47.2 Cross railroad Riceboro station
to left.
47.9 Turn right, church on right
52.4 Turn right road to left to Lanes
bridge.
$50 Church on right, cemetery on
left.
544 Turn right.
1860 Cross road, church on right
56.9 Church on left.
go Cross railorad.
Gel Cross road. beginning of shell
road
6S.5 Bridge over ogeechee river.
6S.6 End of bridge on concrete road.
1913 Church on right.
TO Viaduct ever railroad.
500 Cross railroad.
81 Viaduct over railroad.
S14 Fair ground on right
81 z End of concrete on the brick,
city limits
S1.9 Turn right onto West Thirty
seventh street.
Ss.4 Cross car line on West Broad.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-26
Horticultural
Points
GROWING CROPS IN ORCHARDS
Cost Of Bringing Trees to Profitable
Bearing Is Reduced and cuItiva-
ton Promoted.

prepared by the United States Depart
nent or Agriculture.)
One of the difficulties of fruit grow
ing, either as a main industry or as an
Incidental to general farming, is the
length of time that must elapse before
the orchard begins to yield returns.
When, as In many sections In spring,
Il freeze destroys or greatly reduces
the expected crop, the loss to many
growers, including those who expected
to harvest their first fruit in 1921, Is
likely to be serious. The loss under
some conditions can be partly offset
and other benefits can be gained by
growing vegetable crops between the
rows Of young fruit trees, say special
lists OF the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
Experienced Orchardists frequently
find 1t advantageous to grow crops be-
tween the tree rows until the trees
reach bearing age. After bearing be-
gins 1t is impracticable to double
crop" an orchard. AS rule. inter
cropping cannot be practiced In a
peach orchard after the third season
from planting. Six to eight years is
usually the limit for an apple or
chard, the exact time depending on the
variety, vigOr and growth, and other
factors. Further, the trees will usu-
ally shade the ground too much for
the growing Of vegetable crops by the
time the ages mentioned are reached.
In an "off year." with an orchard
that Is expected to come into bear
ing for the first time, many fruit grow
ers will find 1t to their advantage to
plant crops Of potatoes. corn, soy
beans, cowpeas, shell-beans, or sweet
potatoes In states where they can be
raised between the orchard rows. The
growing Of potatoes, however In an
orchard In the northern fruit belt" Is
doubtful practice, since the digging
Of them amounts practically to late
cultivation of the ground, and under
some conditions this might stimulate
late growth Of the trees, which would
be undesirable. In this way the farm
er can utilize about half the space Of
his orchard land without injury to
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-26
How Life May Be Prolonged.

The publication Of a monumental
work by ViscOunt Bryce at the ripe
age Of eighty-three should persuade
many of us who want to feel what 1t
In like to be an octogenarian that old
age Gun be attained without the aid
Of thyroid glands borrowed from the
monkey. One of the secrets of old
age would seem to be lifetime of
intellectual activity, and lions share
Of public service. 1t Is quite aston
fkhing the number Of public men living
NJ the present day who have passed
their eightieth birthday. Lord Chan
ming is In his eighty-first year, Wis
count Morey is eighty-three, Mr.. Fred
eric Harrison is close on ninety, Sir
Henry Poland Is still vigorous letter
writer, ninety-One, while the earl of
Haishury Is nlnety-seven, and posi-
bly, there are others.-London Chron-
icle
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-26
CALLS FOR USE OF KNIFE
How Carbuncle Should Be Treated to
Effect Cure That Can Be Con-
sidered Thorough.

AT a recent examination by the state
board of Ohio, medical students were
asked how they would treat car
buBcle. The official answer is quoted
from Rose & Carless' Manual Of Sur
gerry, as follows:
'-The most thorough and satisfactory
Is 10 lay the carbuncle freely open I'M
der an anesthetic and scrape with a
sharp spoon or cut away all sloughs
until healthy tissue Is reached, and
then to disinfect the cavity thoroughly
with pure carbolic acid or peroxide Of
hydrogen 90 vOlumes). The hollow
thus formed is packed with gauze
soaked in an iOdOfOrm emulsion 40
per cent? and allowed to heal by
granulaton. Good food, iron, quinine
and alcohol according to judgment,
must be administered, while appropri-
ate medicine (e g., codeine or opium)
and limitations Of diet are necessary
In diabetic patients"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-26

the treeS or seriously hampering the
temporary crop. Tomatoes and other
truck crops may also be grown in the
orchard. These are sometimes classed
as "catch crops"-crops planted for a
quick growth.
Where such catch crops are planted,
1t Is well first to make hasty survey
Of the operations of other farmers In
the vicinity and Of the available mar
ket, since often where similar condi-
lions prevail throughout an entire To-
cality there Is tendency for many
farmers to enter on a certain line Of
temporary agriculture, with the re-
suit that the supply far exceeds the
local demand. A little foresight may
prevent disappointment.
These rows between the trees are
somewhat more difficult to cultivate
than In the open field, and may re-
Quire considerable handworl,. but In
many cases the crops which are plant
ed yield a comfortable profit.
The intercropping Of young orchards
has an additional purpose besides the
mere direct financial gain. 1t fur
nishes an incentive to keep the or
chard cultivated, and as a rule this
Is highly desirable from the stand
point Of the trees.
An Off year furnishes a good time to
put the orchard In order by close prun-
ing, such as the orchardist could not
easily afford If 1t meant reduction In
bearing surface.
Profit may sometimes be found In a
sowed crop. Buckwheat is often
good thing when sowed among young
trees. The buckwheat may not pay
to harvest for grain, but II moved be-
fore fully mature 1t makes good
mulch, or II permitted to mature
enough grain may be obtained to ma
terially cut down the expenditure for
poultry feed. Buckwheat can be
sown in June or even In July and still
make a satisfactory growth. Field
peas, cowpeas and various other crops
that make good forage can be used
ss occasion suggests, and the soil be
improved thereby.
The fruit grower should realize that
1t Is the abuse rather than the use Of
double-cropping systems that may re-
suit adversely to the trees. And again,
an interplanted crop which is to be
harvested and not used entirely for
soil Improvement should be looked
upon as a means of reducing the ex-
pense of maintaining the trees rath'
er than crop which represents def
Mite cash income.