davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

ton she will keep her eyes open and her mouth
smut. The lady is evidently under some mis-
appiehension as to the office 10 which she
mas been Observation-Disclosures News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

with gorgeous setting. elaborate
scenic effects, dazzling costumes and
a panorama of colorful environment,
thcn our recognition OF the finer sort
OF pictures is even greater than that
accorded TO stage plays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
1.-TWO Moons"

one more opportunity remains to
see Two Moons" the latest William
Fox Western starring cowboy Buck
Jones. The picture Will end it's run
~ the Bluebird Theater tonight
Jones lis fast winning an enviable
nut as capable and versatile actor
Two Moons is a story OF great
rove that developed from bitter hatred
during TIE fcud OF the cattle barons
ana sheep men of Wyoming. Carol
itoiioway supports Jones in the roie
OF Hilma Ring. sheep mans mad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
Airn,nncs suppIy blizzard.

Two Cn-.iss A.p!anes were used
10 drive the blihaing snow required
for tho great blizzard scenes In The
North Winds Malice" Rex Beach
Goodwin picture, which lis at the Isis
Thcatcr With the propcllcrs rcvolr-
Ing at top speed. the snow is carried
with tremendous force II distance of
100 yards The cameraman, Ollie
Marsh, who is in the certcr Of the
storm. has to be protected by wind
shield and blankets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
The Weather
forrr,st: Sirginin-

Fair Tuesday and prob
ably Wednesday,. with
nio'lrrnic temperature.
North Cnruiinn-Iair
Tuesday nnd probably.
wednesday,. with mod
rrs,i- temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
Good Picture ri broadway.

" hrn a proiuciian like "Mia-Chan-
nell" which opens at the broadway
today, appears, and not only repro
ducce with striking faithfulness the
original force of the stage play, hut
actually Improves and hcjghtcns tho
effect OF this dramatic masterpiece
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
Charcoal Eph.. Dim, Thought.

IF n man ain got nothlu L do 'ceptin' 30
round nndin' fault wild trouble said Char
coal Eph. rumiuativcly. he got rubody hut
hissrf [ blame when DE- IL mcwi back M
AN calculate. Eat prunc. Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
Arlu,rl,Ic spcnd. Miliion.

y million dollars IS Il lot of money,
hut II can be spent by one man In one
YEAR See how Roscoe t'atty) AR
Legitimate spending in "Brcwstcr's
Millions." which will he shown at the
Odeon Theater again today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

evils Of jazz music he true. would suggest
that IL h" made the subject OF the twentieth
aincndm"nt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

Too bad. at course. that burglar s,ol. the
tabys band. but then Daddy would have got
II anyway. ;" what's the difference 81 far as
baby Is concerned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
2.S6o.o26 43

Balance TO credit OF
Highway Department.
October l. 1920. .S 2S60O26 AZ
tScr Auditors report,
1870 page l5i)
Estimated tax tconScrr-
atirc "stiinatc) lAud-
itor'S report. page 21D I.3Ti3SO so
Estimated auto tax tcon-
scrratiy. = u m ;ltcD
auditors report. puE.
81. .1p .;...:.;.: 100000 90
Roads appropriation for
~ appropriation
b!iD .....,. l5il.sio 90
Ealanc" Federal funds to
states credit las Of
October |. 1920. i5Gc.Ga9 "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

Indications that public business Will
have t. walt while after Marcn 4. while
the q. -. J.. rifles the White House papers IN
quest OF something to hang On" Wondrow
Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
Up With the Times
Iii IL IL IL

At"rney-G"nrrd Palmer has decided that
mhsky is liquor. bui perhaps lac never sampled
uny OF the Richmond buutlcl: stun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day
Asserts That Commemorative Bal
anccs for Highway Construction
Arc Adcanntc To DrmnnIS

To the Editor oc The Times Dispatch
Sir.--l have just sent the following
letter 10 Hon. J. Sinclair Brown, X.
+. ID. 4. Roanoke. Va:
Dear Mr.. Brown.-Your lettcr OF
list instant addressed to Southern
Progress referred to mo for reply.
am very glad To supply this informa-
tion. and hope you Will he able to use
II TO do much Sood in saving the
credit OF the Commonwealth. The
hrurrS you wish are approximately
inlln,,... "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

once NOR" the famous Marion front porch
Is to be put IL use. then IL may he tied al
round WIKI blu" ribbons and. with II few moth
balls thrown in. laid carefully away until il
- needed again four Years hence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
.rI'he lII,InInha 4

The Midnight Ridcrx.r
THE Midnight Riders" will he the
feature attraction ut the Rex Theater
today. This picture is said to. be a
thrilier faGm start to finish, and
large crowds are expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
..,,. ,,,.to ~ a.. Co.,.

"The Inside ar the Cup"
The inside of III. cup" great
Paramount picture produced by Cos
mopolitan. Will he shown ut the Lyric
Thcaier all week. 1t is q tremendous
picture interpreted by clever com
Dany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
The StrnIncd Relations.

There We're two men.
They lived sid. by side:
Ana on" owned u lawn mower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

|; was Daniel come TO Judgment who re-
tu*td 10 put II ban on spoounS atop New
York buses. lie knew that il ultimately would
nr.n@ IT'S own punishment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

ennIlsnED every, day In The year NJ 10 r S""
dispatch Publishing Co.. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

Washington faShiouahlcs cv;ncc AN under
;ont Of resentment because III. wives Of Ger
tara of the new Cabinet members tend To no
intellectual rather than the frivolous IL is
unfortunate but perhaps a little intellect here
aud thcrc viii not lower the tone OF even
WASHINGTON society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

r,.u epttpSE: Randolph
/. Private Rrnuth "a
change connecting
nii depart nirnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
Rirhluun0 Glnlp.s:.blspatrh

>LIIE TIMES THE DiSrATCh
iEst. 1888 Est. $50
entered january 81, 1908. ut the Post -ofirc Of
|eSS Richmond. Sn.. second cinss matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

ADDRESS All. COMMIS-
ICArIUN3 to The Times
Disputch aud not 10 IN
uiNiuuills.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

WA Be BAI.DY guarantee
Afte~ using to q bottles Of
Koop's Lightning Hair Remover
I'll bald spots will be covered
with hair or money refunded.
Prevents falling hair and re-
moves dandrun. Mr.. Donohue,
2si7 Amin St. Phila.: II have
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
US. COAL CONTROL
PROPOSED IN BILL
Complete Jurisdiction Over Sup
ply and Severe Penalties Ask
ed by FreIinghuysen.

Complete jurisdiction over the coun-
try's coal output and supply would
be given the Secretary of Commerce
and the Director OF the Bureau Of
Mines by bill introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Freling-
hnyscn, Republican. of New Jersey.
: The Frelinghuysen bill intended, its
author explained. to stabilize the coal
industry and avert coal shortages,
would direct and authorize the Sec
rotary of Commerce, in cooperation
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, to investigate any time he
deemed necessary. the production and
sale of coal, the stocks OF coal In hand,
the distribution of shipments. the con-
tract and prevailing market prices,
and the mining and storage, and the
wage and working conditions affect
ing both anthracite and bituminous.
1t would compel coal operators and
all others Identified with the coal in
dustry, employers and employees alike,
to furnish the Secretary of Commerce
with whatever information he re-
quested. and II would impose fine OF
81 900 and six months Imprisonment
upon those failing or refusing to give
such information.
1t would also impose fine of 81 1000
and six months imprisonment upon
those giving false information, or
seeking to hide information sought
by the Secretary of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

Though investigation is confined to
feathers more or less closely related
to that covering sirloin and tender
loin steaks, the Department of Agri-
Culture is endeavoring to learn which
cuts of leather are best adapted to
peculiar treads of certain individuals.
1000 ON JOB.
More than 1000 Washington peo-
RE, mostly employees of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, are aiding the
Bureau of Chemistry's Investigators
bent, on learning the wearing quail
ties of different feathers, by sumbit-
ting their two feet to investigation.
The leather experts are Offering in
expensive cobbling to those who will
provide certain data for the research.
At less than customary charges they
resole shoes-the left sole being OF
one kind of leather and the right, an
other. The puzzle is to see which
will achieve the life ambition OF every
sole-developing a hole-frst. SO far
results on 500 pairs of shoes have
shown the experts advance dope, ac-
cumulated by years of leather study,
is standing up under the tests. The
be tier quality leather, coming from
the upper back of the cows hide, Is
outwearing belly leather two to one,
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

and leather from the neck, one-and-
one half to one.
BAN KIDDIE CAR sCUFFER
Research men are careful to choose
average weight persons for expert.
ments. They wish to standardize re-
suits as much - possible, and they
are not 'Dolii for children to help
the cause, Mr. Father when Bobby
pushes his wagon or Riddle car with
one foot, and rests the other foot in
his wagon he Is apt to give his soles
an unfair test
This actual Investigation of wear
ing capacity is merely an enort TO
obtain data which will permit accu-
rate adjustment OF wear testing
machine. When the individual data
Is complete, machines will thereafter
do the testing quicker and cheapter,
but this initial experiment must be
completed in order that the accuracy
of the machine may be determined.
| Information, person receiving
! bureau cobbling must give. includes
| the date when the resoled shoes are
first worn, the date the first hole
appears, whether the shoe is the right
or left, the approximate number or
| days worn, and any observations
which should be reported to aid the
investigation.
| COBBLING SUSPENDED.
| Cobbling has been temporarily sus-
pended because OF diminished supply
of the particular leather samples upon
which wearing data is sought An
other 1000 soles will probably be
repaired and put under test before
the data is completed, II Is said.
Machine tests already completed
show that some feathers will stand
$4,000 contacts before the appear
ance of a hole. Other feathers re-
ceiving the same tests, under sim
liar weight and like conditions, wear
through muchn on3clssA The differ
ence Is oftshV Abveral thusand con-
tacta
On the wheel OF the machine
shown herewith strips of sole leather
of different grades are placed. The
wheel revolves, throwing the leather
in contact with turning stone. The
resulting effect Is supposed to be
much the same as that experienced
by the sole OF shoe when It hits
the sidewalk. A sprinklfng OF sand
is dropped on the stone to provide
the drag which similar fine par
ticles furnish on city sidewalks.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Girl FORCES Checks
To Pay For Clothes,
But Court Has Merc)

tunity" was asked by the court. and
the girl replied that she would.
Miss Thompson was called and
stated that she never had any trou-
BILE with the girl during her some six
months at the hoNs'tal; she had never
caught her In a lie and that she was
the only girl in the inst tuition that
does not have male company and that
the only time the girl ever went out
at nights WAS to a moving picture
show.
Judge Baker. in passing sentence.
said: You are charged with only
ers could be placed against you, II
desired. As / understand II, you have
carried on this practice for some time.
You say IL you are given q chance
you will turn the channels OF your
life into mercy and the court feels
like adding to your mercy. The APP
pearance of jewels and clothing has
caused many a good girl to go wrong.
There has been nothing brought out
here that you have done anything
immoral. You are pure as far as the
evidence shows. The law Is to cor
rect and not to destroy where the
defendant shows q disposition to be
good I thought considerably about
sending you to the penitentiary,
though a thought came to me that II
might crush your future life. You
will be given one more chance. The
Judgment of this court 10 that you pay
a fine of $500 and costa The n1arnhAl
will give you sufficient time TO pay
this as do not expect your poor
father to pay this nne." He asked
Miss Thompson to write him from
time to time about the girl.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
It's Easy to Pes: OFF
All Your Frecklss

The contrast between the frsckies and
tia olsar skin usually 10 30 great that no
bleach ca be more than partially success
fuI In obiig.ting the disngursmenta Or
dtnsry mercolised wax v far better; II lit
~r.Iiv peeis OF the freckles. Get an ounce
81 II At the nearest drugstore ana tonignt
spread on enough to completely cover your
fscs: remove in the morning with warm
water. Repeat daily until every freckis
has disappeared.
Rough, biotchy. pimpled akin. com
mon Al this season may be entirety gottes
"A ~ INV this method, without discomfort
or tnconveniencs- The effort u dscidsdH
worth while, the new complexion ootaned
being 30 clear, smooth ana youtntuL
II bothered with wrinkles oaths me
face in 4 lotion made BY dissoivng Al
ounce Of powdered saxolite In . half pint
Of witch hazel. This In the most enecuve
and quickest acting wrinkle ueatment
knovn' The men folks will nnd II spien-
Ala for use after shaving
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

WHEELING. w. Va. May IA
desire TO have nice clothing and
jewels caused Miss Algie Wantless of
Elkins to forge cheeks, II was
brought out In federal court mere
when she pleaded guilty to the indict-
ment against her.
Miss Wantless is twenty-one years
of age. She obtained goods from mail
order houses by signing assumed
names to checks. Attorney d, L.
Hoover. defending her stated: 1T was
the desire to obtain clothes, better
than the usual ones worn In the
mountains, that caused this young
girl to forge her name. / ask the
court not to crush the life OF this girl
by sending her to the penitentiary.
Miss Thompson. superintendent of the
Elkins city hospital. and former
probation officer in Illinois. has had
this girl In her charge at the hospital
for the past five and one-half months,
and IL she is allowed to again go back
there j believe she will make LADY
OF herself"
Judge Baker asked for the girrs
father before passing sentence. In
snswer to questions asked him by
Judge Baker, the father said the girl
was only away from home three
weeks in her life, and that she had
always been q good child. and that
he never knew Of her using any drugs
or narcotics. The girl was then ask
ed by the court who prompted her 70
forge check. but she denied that
any person did. "Will you go back
to the hospital at Elkins and COM
plete your three years learning to be
a nurse IL you are given the oppor-
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
ROOSTER Is NAMED IN
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT

CHICAGO, May IA rooster was
made defendant in a $4,000 damage
suit filed in the Lake county circuit
court at Waukegan by Leonard r
Kingsley. of Chicago.
Kingsley who directed his SUIT
against Emil Wienecke, farmer, al
Darlington, H., owner of the rooster
declared that the bird had ruined tia
sight of his daughter. Lenor Kings
ley, five years old.
In the declarati the plaintiff set
forth that Wienecke knew the
rooster to be of a vicious DISPOSE
ton, but had allowed 1T to run at
large despite the fact that 1t had
menaced other children visiting al
the farm. Wienecke is the uncle Of
the injured girl.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
WAGES OF $4,000
SLASHED BY FR|CK
Reduction in ConnellsvilIe Re.
gion From rs to 35 Per Cent,
Establishes 1917 Standard.

CONNELLSvILLE, Pa, May H.
More than $4,000 employees of the H.
C. Frick Coke Company Will nave
their wages cut from got 30 per
cent when a new scale is put into
effect Monday.
The wage cut affects the workers
of the entire Connelisvilie region.
The Frick Coke Company, a sub
sidiary of the United States Steel
Corporation, has been operating
about Is per cent. OF normal In coke
production and less than 80 per cent
in coal production.
This readJustment In wages IL
expected to stabilize demoralized
coal market. Big buyers have held
back their contracts awaiting wage
read justment. The new Conneiisviiie
region scale puts wages back TO the
1917 level Independent coal COM
panies are expected to cut wages to
the Frick basis.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

ADvERrIsEnENr.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Three-Time Widow Accepts
Stepson as Fourth
Marital Partner

WINCHESTER, Va, May H.
Announcement that Mrs. Mary Fran
ces Lentz had been married to
Charles Lentz of Harrisville, Shenan-
doah county, by the Rev. Arthur III.
Clarke, of the Stra sburg Presbyterian
Church, led inquiries to discover that
the bride was the groom's step
mother. More than that. she already
had been married twice, both hus-
bands being dead. The first was
Oscar Booth, OF near Middletown, and
when he passed away he left his
widow with six children. Her sec
ond husband, Philip Lentz, widower
of Harrisville, died about two months
after his marriage. Now his son,
Charles Edward, has assumed the
role of husband to his fathers
widow and stepfather to his brides
children. Mrs. Lentz was formerly
Miss stump. of Shenandoah.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Hurt in Frat HazinQ.

EAsTON. Pa, May 14.--William w.
Early, a Lafayette College sophomore.
of Merchantvilie. N. j, Is In the
Easton Hospital seriously injured as
the result of prank played on him
early this morning.
brothers Early attempted to walk
across the coping to a nearby window
and fell forty feet to the ground. His
Jaw is fractured In two places, his
entire body Is badly bruised and 1t Is
feared he II injured internally.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

Bargain table Of Ladies' Pumps
and Lace Oxfords; oxfords in
small sizes up to SA; pumps in
sizes up to 6 IA, 90 AZ
4, and B widths. 1Z.4O
Sale special. .......
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

Miscellaneous lot of Children's
and Misses High White Canvas
Lace Lace s and Button yiHss 81 OK
Sale special. .....
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
SWEET CHOCOLATE HELD
TO BE FOOD, NOT CANDY

BOSTON. May 14.-Swset ohocoIate
Is q distinct food product and the
Government cannot sweep II within
the scope of the word "candy." Fed
srai Judge James N. Morton. jr.. ruled
yesterday. He directed q jury to find
for Walter N. Baker Co.. plaintiffs
in q suit to recover 100000 in manu-
facturers excise taxes paid during
six months Of 1919.
Similar suits by other chocolate
makers, counsel for whom prosecuted
tho Baker case. will be filed for re-
covery of millions in excise taxes
paid on their product. 1t was said to-
night
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Uncle Sam Seeks to Develop Enduring Soles

The Department of Agriculture
thinks Of something other than
farming-it thinks Of shoes. The
machine shown here tests sole
feathers. The pair Of shoes show
how one leather will outwear another,
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
They ScuH 'Emselues
Silly Making Holes in
SoLes for Uncle Sam

Is snakes skin or camels tongue better for the soles
of your particular shoesi
Which would wear longer under the strain of your
particular STYLE of scuffngY If why not and howl
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

been ball. several years Used 8 bottle.
have q fdi head Of hair" For sale By
srussists supplied by Leadbestsr a Braen.
Ter, 13s 7th ct. g. w. or Y. Koop. 1is No
srd st.. Camden. N. J.. Manufactures
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01

beast, cattle, hogs. chickens, etc. Then
we want to teach them how to make
clothes and build homes for their use
and for the welfare Of Others. We
teach them to think and have consider
alton for others and to cooperate with
others in their daily work, assisting in
all activities necessary to our general
welfare. We want them to know that
the most important thing in their lives
is how to get living and properly
conduct their lives HERE and NOW.
The welfare of the whole human race
it at stake, and they are taught TO con-
slider that phase of the question. Now,
in addition to this. they are allowed
to unfold their natural abilities and
make Of themselves just what nature
intended they should be. Nature has
endowed every child with natural quail
tiles for good and it is the child's ma
tural right to be allowed to develop
these inclinations. Our modern schools,
as a rule teach our students to become
talking machines and rerun the record
that has been drilled into them from
books prepared by others for this pur-
pose. They are not supposed to think
for themselves. They are to memorize
their lesson and learn to repeat it and
this process from year to year gives
them an education (2). This fact is
one reason why all advance movements
are SO ridiculed and bitterly fought.
Ignorance is the greatest enemy to adj
vancement, and people who do not
know how to think for themselves can
be nothing else but ignorant. A school
boy who has just returned to the Col
ony, after two years course of study
outside, said he found it very easy to
get his lessons and make his grades,
because, while attending the Colony
school, he had learned to think for
himself. The finer arts are all taught
to those who wish to learn, and, need
less to say, nearly every child and ev-
cry grown-up on the place dabbles in
some form Of this kind Of education.
Especially in music and dancing. The
mental science class is now reviewing
the lessons taught during the last few
months and we are getting a great deal
of good from the review--we are in a
better condition to think and analyze
the lessons for ourselves. A fine pro-
gram was held at the theater in the
evening.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-01
DOES AWAY WITH ALL PAIN
Remarkable Anesthetic May Soon Be
Employed in Delicate Dental
Surgical Operations.

A coal-tar chemical for the elimina-
ton of all pain in dental surgical OPP
erations, simple of application and
suitable for repeated and universal
use in oral surgery, according to the
Scientific American, is announced by
DR.. Joseph A. Klein of New York
city.
This new chemical is liquid in form,
is applied on a pellet Of cotton to the
gum or mucous membrane surrounding
the tooth to be anesthetized or into
a cavity prior to excavation where
tooth is to be filed or treated. 1t
produces complete local anesthesia in
from two to eight minutes and elm
mates all feeling for from one to six
hours
Doctor Klein has extracted teeth
and pulps painlessly by the use of this
chemical. Its effect is entirely local,
so it may be applied with perfect safe
ty, regardless of the patients age or
general physical condition, and it is
particularly valuable as an anesthetic
in the extraction of children's teeth.
1t leaves no disagreeable after-effect,
but because of its long period of ac-
tivity gives the nervous system ample
time to recover from the shock of OPP
GRAFTON before the nerves in the area
of the operation regain their normal
feeling or activity.