davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

most active Masons. He Is survived
by his widow and an adopted daugh-
ter.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at. FIT Jefferson. Services
conducted by Rev. Hoeffer and the
Masonic lodge of New Madison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
mitchell kERcHERT

He leaves a widow. son and four
daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Leadership and Hnr,l Work

II would not be possible 10 praise over
l warmly the spirit that has characterized
pageant leaders and pageant workers
throughout the long period OF preparation
and during The week Of actual presentation
because OF the large number Of those who
may properly be placed among tho pageant
makers and the wide diversity OF their parts,
il is impraciCablc to set down here n re-
view OF individual cont ribu,ions. bu, the oc-
casion requires a grateful acknowledgment.
though it must he general OF the splendid
service that has been rendered
a high type of leadership broad vision.
artistic sense. loyalty. self-sacrihcc and hard
work-these things were among the essen
tials Of success in this Virginia undertake
ing. How nbundanlly they were contributed
only a few may ever fully realize. but tho
shining triumph of the pageant festival
tcstiies that they always present in
the making of this great spectacle. spirit
of cooperation recalling Virgnia's historic
solidarity In time Of war marked the long
course to accomplishment. County after
county. city after city. responded to the
call for State wide participation. Men and
women laid aside their personal affairs in
order to carry the common project tn n
successful conclusion. memorable express
sion il was of the ancient capacity OF Nir-
ginia people for united effort.
President Sands and his board Of trustees
must be commended. not only for their in
dividual contributions. but for their wise
choice of lieutcnants. The names of Mr..
Stevens. author and director of the pageant
drama; Mr.. Saunders. the business manager;
Mr. Cridin. the secretary, may never he
dissociatcd from the SUCCESS Of this won
dcrful enterprise G.. Custer Robinson, tho
grounds manager and b. y. Rui!in. parade
as memory of the pageant cndures for the
energy thOroughness and unilagging en-
thusiasm with which they carried out their
hcrcuean duties.
But the list may not be extended with
fairness. Hundreds. thousands, bore es-
scntial parts with the utmost zeal and elf
cheney. To each of them Richmond and the
State owe an acknowledgment OF profound
gratitude and admiration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Health Queries by DR.. Brady

Soap and Water-Pleasc settle an argument
between my sister and mo. She says soap and
water ia never used a wound; say it is
She says soap Is not a disinfcclant ! say II is.
(Fourtccn and SiHteen)
Answer.-Fourtccn takes Tho helio,rorc-
scented guest towel Soap and water is one
Of the best dressings for a boil, for instance.
and soap is n disinfcctant every patron OF
the barber ahop has reason To he thankful for.
Sisters sisters .hc world over, heh?
Another Cause for Awful Drcams-Your
suggestion and advice cured my brother OF
suffering, for which the entire family Is
grateful TO you. Can you tell me why I
should dream about charging Indians and
burning buildings whenever | lay my fair
mead the pillow at night? can't rcmcm-
her when have slept night through with
out some hideous dream disturbing mel
l.. j.
Answcr--A common cause Of horrible dreams
IL excessive bed clothing and insufficient fresh
air You should try opcn-air sleeping or the
nearest approach to IL you can manage
How to Cook Wheat give YOU herewith
my method Of cooking wheat as a cereal To
cupfui of ground wheat (Eround in your
mill or Grndcr) add slightly over two
cupfuls Of water boiling hot and ;caspoonful
of salt. Cook half to three quarters of an
hour. on single pan. stirring occasionally.
We look the wheat over by hand and grind
IA the coffee mill. 1t has delicious nutty
flavor and we do not have to indulge in laxa-
ties since began eating whcat.-AIrs j.
T. r.
E!nxsc cd Kindly tell me how TO take whole
raxsecds for constipation. ns you recommend.
ed rccently.-MRs. c. a. r.
Answcr.-Takc from one to three spoonfuis
OF raw whole faxseeds daily. either washed
down with water other beverages or
mixed with your breakfast cereal when you
are ready to eat the cereal.
Hazel and | Fall Qut.-Is ii good for tho
hair have il bobbcd? Will II not,
make the hair grow in more luxuriantly =?
Mother says il iocv not but she is willing To
abide by your advice. Please. Doctor. say yes
and make me your friend for life-Hazcl.
AnswCr.--Th!s Is cinly hard luck for me-
Hazel. but nm bound to say that mother is
right From All rcports-and I've had sad
-bobbing rather makes the hair worse than
II ever was before
Living Next TB-Whcn a person livfn.;
next door has tuberculosis OF the lungs is
there danger of Infection to persons living
either side OF said party? II what are
n few good rules Of prevention? MRS. c. w
Il.
Answer-No danger if you do no; intima ely
associate with the patient.
Cancer. What is cancer? 2. What
causes /, 10 spread? 3. Is there any cure I?
II So what Is It'll. s.
Answer-Canccr is a degeneration OF some
previously normal tissue. not new growth.
The cause ~ not known. Cancer is not COM
munlcablc and is never caught through con-
tact or by caring for patient The cure is
Immediate surgical cxcislon. in some cases
followed by N-ray treatment to p ~ re-
curreuce sTs
Copyright National Newspaper aervice.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Revising the I'har,naconocin

M EDICAL science has made tremendous
lNI progress within the past few years,
and 10 this progress the world VIZ has ma
ierialy contributed THE stupendous task
il thrust upon the medical profession
brought To IL a Quickenod perception of it's
obligation as an agency for saving human
life that has resulted in many discoveries
cnlarging the field OF materia medica. How
this science has moved forward describing
the old and discovering The new. is illus
trated in the revision Of the United States
Pharmacopoeia, gigantic task undertaken
every ten years. Medical and pharmaceu-
teal associations and colleges are now en-
gagged in such revision The committee
consists of fifty-one members. including cx-
pert chemists. physicians. psychologists,
hotanists, pharmacOloEists and pharmacists
In This work Of revision a subcommittee
on scope. made up of physicians. virtually
decides what drugs are to be included and
what are to be discarded Some Of the
older remedies are dropped because newer
drugs have been discovered or because the
profession has decided there is no longer
any use for them. SO far The subcommittee
has decided that AS OF the drugs listed in
the present volume shall he continued and
that 90 shall not he listed again because
they have been replaced by others consid
cred better, or are no longer used. Twenty
seven new drugs have been suggested in
Guiding acetylsalcylic acid or aspirin: ars-
phonamne. or coo; benzyl bcnzoate the
nonhabit forming scdativp chloramine-T,
Dakins solution and choraminc-T the
wound an,iscptics developed by American
chemists during the world war.
This tenth revision in the new Phar-
macopOeid started in 1920. but as printing
and proofreading generally require year
and. as the volume is accepted as standard
by the Federal food and drugs act the
greatest care must be taken in its prepare
ton No decision Of any committee or in
djvidual is accepted until exhaustive tests
have been made TO determine its correctness
and every drug included must follow n
formula that will insure the greatest pos
sihle purity. II the science OF politics were
half as cOnsCicntiOusly looked after in the
remedies offered the public. the country :
political ills would speedily show remark
,.lla dimiuuiinu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

suds and certain chemicals before his medi-
cal examination Ito produce hemorrhaGo
OF the kidneys; and soon as the cxam!na-
tton WIS over the patient would recuperate
rapidly"
Even II ii be granted that Daugherty and
Folder knew nothing at the time OF their
clients soapsuds and chemical treatment
10 produce bleeding Of the kidneys. both
became aware soon after the pardon was.
issued that this deception had been prac-
ticcd The Department of Justice became
suspicious and II was urged TO revoke the
pardon and remand Morse to the penitcn
tiGry Thereupon. Fielder and Daugherty
again came to the rescue OF Morse and sue
ceSsfully prevented the miscarriage of jus
tice from being corrected. Was that honor
able legal practice? Overwhelming public
opinion thinks not, and ii refuses to longer
rprosc confidence in The government chief
law enforcement officer who became en-
meshcd in that Kind of fraudulent practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
In a Fog OF Suspiciou

a TTORNEY GENERAL DAUGHERTY
3 has become heavy liability TO the
Harding administration. and if he has any
realizing sense OF the dsfavor into which
nc mas fallen with The public he Will vol
unfairly resign from office BY reason OF
his pas, connections. the country protested
his nomination when it VAS made. and later
development have confirmed the original
Impression The exposure OF his record
in the Mors" pardon case. to say nothing of
other charges made by members OF his own
party in public life, has efectually DESTROYED
all public confidence in him as tho govern
lnents chief prosecuting officer and law
adviser He IS enye!cpod in fog OF sus-
picion which will react on tho usefulness
oil the Department Of Justice so long as he
continues at its head II he has any con-
Germ for the prestige Of the administration
he will relieve the President OF further EN-
barassment By rendering his resignation
forthwith
After his close friend Senator watson OF
Indiana, had denied upon what he said was
the statement 81 the Attorney General him
self that ne had received any compensation
for services in securing the Morse pardon
the latter has been forced to admit by pro-
, duction Of the proof 10 the contrary thnt ne
received 81 600 for his services in the case
In explanation OF WaisOn's denial he saws
the latter misunderstood hin-tha, at no
time had he denied connection with the
case. BE that as II may. the fact stands out
glaringly that the pardon was the conse-
qnence OF fraud--a fraud perpetrated
upon the President Of the United States.
Fielder. his associate in the case himself
admits 1t, although he insists that he and
Mr.. Daush"rty a. the time knew nothing
aEput II. Morse tho convict. deceived the
dotr6rs. whT certified Tia, he was dying
from BrlghW disease. by drinking soap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
SUNDAY. MAY Is. 1922.

IN the appoint ment OF Henry c. Shirley as
1 chairman of the State Highway Commits
sion. Governor Trinkle has fully redeemed
u" promise to fill this post on basis solely
~ demonstrated capacity. The selection OF
NJ. Shirley, regarded by the Governor as
the biggest road man in the country" can
not be viewed rejecting any considera-
tlcn save that Of fitness. Political factors
HhSu been disregarded and list of active
candidates disappointed but n fine stroke
has been made for the advancement, Of the
Commonwealth. and a great body of pro
gtessive Nrginians will hail the Governors
choice with profound satisfaction.
Mr.. Shirley comes TO Virginia returns
10 Virginia II should he said since he is
a former resident Of the Old DominiOn-with
q national reputation in the field of en-
gineering and road building He was Sc
lected by Governor Trinkle after the latter
had made minute and exhaustive study
:, road work all over the United States be
landing al the Pacific Coast and coming
st, and the brilliant achievements OF tho
aE2ointee fully sustain the Governors con
cluson that he will square with Virginias
requirements. Since his graduation from
Virginia Military institute, Mr. Shrleys
ceEeer has been an unbrokcn succession of
upward steps in the field of engineering In
order 10 accept the post now offered him
he must relinquish a commission as roads
and sanitary engineer for Baltimore Coun-
~ Maryland this important position hnv-
ing been rendered him largely in recogn-
ton OF his distinguished service for six
years as highway engineer for the State of
Maryland g. l.
Wisely, the General Assembly left the
matter Of salary TO the Governors discrc-
ton In order to obtain the services OF the
man who impressed him as the best quail
fed. the Governor has fixed tho compensa-
ton a $1,000 "a year a figure entirely
Justified by the great Importance OF the
dlch and the executives sound judgment
ia choosing man to I'LL 1t,
The engagement OF MIR Shirley. recog-
nized everywhere as one OF Americas fore
most road builders, may he taken us the sign
OF new era in the States highway de-
Velopmcnt. His coming proclams Nirginia's
determination TO. 20 about a big undertak
ing In big way. on obtaining the services
OF this eminent road expert Virginia. as the
Governor says is TO be congratulated"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

II has hmm o,id ~ ~ q Nells tina
l.. 80, .,mr,,, ;,
nc
themselves or IN re'"''"hi I" on' a."
other, but in relation 10 inc whoie
social framework. and his new novel
| "rhc secret Places OF the Heart
fu,lv bc,rs M, tho contention. More.
o.or ,ho ,wo n,,,o, ch,r,c,cr. Sir
H., ,.,I
i'''"'o'" r'hr"'' '"e '"s '''" .o''
aaron. ana MISS irantnoht' Oh Ne"
York. IND common interest In their
REORGANIZATION with their relation TO
sorlotv n, Inrnc Tbcy have both
.r., -, ,G, . ne, ,,
IVY "'S''Nt' "'''t"' I"'t va
thouSht. fhc strong interest OF the
novel lies in the aspirations and de
cislons Of those two. the analysts that
Doc,or Martinez, rho eminent usv
,bi,,-., , -, O.. pthr,,,b.
100, ,,t all a.. e. t,,,h,,o,n .,nd
hi. vita anh Marin foods IN,
artist 9Th, Scrr,t places of m.
Heart" will, be published by Macmil-
Inn about the middle Of May.
President Wilson reads detective
stories for relaxation. hut it is not
such common knowledge that he is
also great admirer uf the humorous
writings OF men like stephen Lea
| cock and Oliver HEREFORD. That he
not only reads LcaCock but rcmcm-
bcrs him Ia apparent from his recent
| letter To the 81 Louis Democrat. re-
Tor elect ION IN M, i'nitpl St1tpg
Senate. In which he refers to "a Ger
tain parody on "A weil-known novel.
and quotes from IL To make his
point Although hia quotation is not
entirely ncctraic No nviIontIy hnd IN
MIND tho scene In Tho story called
"G.r,,uo. ,bo ,.,yor,c,." fr.hIc, an,
nc,rs I, ,,,cnoh,. "xnr.o,s
Snyol..n ~, $50, ",,,, ~,
49,, 80. -. '"' "''
Wv """N
~ "'H nv >" "'" '"'' ''''"'S o'i III
"'' "''''''o"S
" hham j. Locke has delivered to
nus new publishers, D"dd. Mead "
company. the completed manuscript
OF his latest novel. The Tale of
rriona." II Is Announced for publ.
cation in September
Another desert story JnrGljnrpl
this time by poLd. Mead e. ,.onn,pv
"Dus, of tho Desert" 4. i,v ,nno,liny
tItic and pnhor, vale. pi,r,,io g.,
Tho nu,hor win ,orto, w, loar, ,h,,
h,, -, a., 60, . go, v
W., .snr. ,"i -, :.
~ .,,., IA
c., , 49,, -,
"'t'.
,nI, ,ri,; s.
vicwnot,, con,a. nc .n,,,on.h,, 90 =
noyoi,y ".rho Sc,,nco ar rrrnIa.i,,,, :,
NV IJa,cn IIysa,l +. in ha nrhiIsh"d
this week hy u Animation & ,,onnonv
This volume is really tho fire, com-
plctc nnd modern hook ,,pnn tho suh.
ject to he written and /, forms de-
tailed study of ptrchasinu ns II is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Voice Of the People

Letters for the "voIcc OF the
Peopie" Column should not exceed
3oo words In length. Beyond that
hummer the editor reserves tho
''Sht 70 due pencil. Name and
aaufes" must accompany euch com
m"hie"tioh' not for qualifications, II
INC writer docs not wish IL, but
ns evidence OF good fnitb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

rERSUASTON--The act OF making some one
agree without changing his opinion.
ART Something that persons about.
who arc not otherwise busy.
MUSIC, modern-Noisc that wriggles and
gets nowhere.
DOMESTIC ScIENCE-Opening coup and
beans with \ Can-opener.
IoNE-The nrst stage toward cnnui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
SEEN ON THE SIDE
nY HENRI EDWARD wAHspn
EOuls.

Fools.
There's no fool like an old fool"
And that is n saying true:
Eut. Of course. il doesn't Yofer 10 me.
And IT couldn't. OF course. mean you
or We are different, you and l.
But our neighbor he Is the foolish guy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
The t:nI,ic.

Yes" said the Doctor. i've taken up lit
eraturc'
And you are succcssful?' asked his friend.
Immensely! | find that the world is full
or people who have nothing the matter with
tham. hut will pay 81 to read about their
symptoms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Charcoal I1ph'. Daily Thought

some men git SO mean" said Charcoal Eph,
ruminativeiy. dat ef'n automobiles was two
20 quarter de price a. gasoline would give
dem insomnia. Try pickle. Mistah Jackson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Poker.

My dear Jack can't get down to the
game tonight. but am sending herewith s26.35.
with which please chip into tho kitty and
put mo in the roodles until II O'Clock, al which
time please borrow my carfare usual from
tho bank ana give IL to mo next time see
YOU. Thanks. I've enjoyed the game inn
mCnsely.
JERRY"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Echoes From Down Home

The Ashcrille citizen. referring To some
recent lively debates in its State, saws: "Ail
this public speaking about evolution and the
Bible reminds us that, according to the Bible
it the angel who stood silent in the way
and the ass which spoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

In the days Of Bible prices there
ity of pelf.
Md the meat and bread Of prophets
scarcity on the shelf:
So the ravens fed Elijah. for he couldn't feed
himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28


recent lively debates in its State saws: AN
this public speaking about evolution and the
Bible reminds us that, according TO the Bible
it was the angel VIII" stood silent In the way
and the which spoke"
North Carolina seems to he following IL,
the wake Of Virginia in one respect The VII
m!ngton Star SAYS: Governor Morrison has
been Investigating the decline OF North Caro-
iina's once grea, fishing industry and pro-
poses to lay before the Legislature SOM, Kind
OF plan for preventing determination Of c.r-
tain kinds of migratory fish like shad herring
rock. etc"
sion in "rarhecldom." the Greensboro News
SAYS: The Baptists appears TO have fought
out the evolution question without breaking
any bones. Which ought TO help some"
one section OF tho Old North State is happv
the MoorasvilIc Enterprise says: "If the other
sections of the country bring forth tho Weld
OF whoa. in proportion 10 that OF Ircdell Row
an. Cabnrrus. and Catawba Counties /, WIN
be one of those years designated as bumper
crops
Tho Durham Herald wants further light on
any interesting subject 1t says: 1T would
be interesting II Conan Doyle could get in
communications the spirit OF Colonel Roosevelt,
and get his views the outcome OF the In
diana and pennsylvania primaries"
The Raleigh News and Observer is always
Dragging abont something that is or was
"Down Home" Here IL It's latest: "Nor,b
Carolina gives them good start, pincbot
began his career at Fillmore. where he laid
off the Vanderbilt estate, Shull. the Demo
cratic nominee for Senator in Pennsylvania,
ia a graduate OF the University of North caro-.
lima lie was fine, football player. II he
can smash through IN" Republican line as he
could on the ball fed he may win the toua >.
Friends OF Statcs' rights" gays the kim
eton Free Press. will ind no complaint, to
make at the decision OF the United States
Supreme Court in uphoidng the right of the
individual States to regulate child labor in
their respective industries"
ut is gratifying, says the Charlotte oh.
server, that President Harding has declined
to consent TO have the Le"iathan rechristcned
''Th" rr"sid"n, Harding The name OF n
ship THAT was SO Intimately connected with
N" transportation Of american soldiers to
and from the hattlenclds OF Europe deserves
to be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on IN. honor
roll incident to tina, trying period"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
For I|nt Men.

To dignity cmhonpoint wear heavy gold
watch chain across the vest and look like a
bOokmakcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
I.;,gntnppr.

Hatred kicks back like dirty engine with
the spark up.
No god ever wholly satisfied with
olympus
Luck is an airplanc without ruddcr
The wise man respects the fool for what
lie may know.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

The bonus question, according to Elbert H.
Gary is not yet ripe. The impression among
persons who have been observing Congress
is that the question once was ripe, but is
well. LONGER so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Detroit announces the formation OF a Henry
Ford for President Club" The country would
much prefer 10 him plugging away in
overalls down AT Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

WBAH. tho well-known young entertainer
nd news dis .ributor is steadily gaining fame
as performer who refuses to be feazed hy
unfricndly dealing on the part OF the weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
u T. "
Formula.

To make a statesman out "f n Rolshevist:
One haircut
one shave
one lin h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

The number Of persons who every evening
gather around to hear him impersonatc n base
ball extra and other modern conveniences COON
will, approximate the popula ton of his native
State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Referring to recent warm discus
sion in "rarhccldom." the Greensboro News
says The Baptisis appears to have fought
out the evolution question without breaking
any bones. Which ought TO help some"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Tres ident Plays with Handicap of ~" says
headline. But. of course, ne is better at
some other things than he is at golf who
says. for instance?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
LITERARY GOSSIP

he does" MIR. Fraprle has previously
translated from the French THE
Spell OF the Heart % France and
The' Spell of Alsacc," written by NJ.
Ahura Hallays, and published by
Page, Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

The Durham Herald wants further light on
any interesting subject. 1t says: II, would
be interesting IL Conan Doyle could g.t IN
commun!cat ton the spirit OF Colonel Roosevelt,
and Ret his views or the outcome OF the In
diana and Pennsylvania primaries"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

William J. Locke has delivered to
his new publishers. D"dd. Mead &
Company. the completed manuscript
OF his latest novel. THE Tale Of
Triona." 1t Is announced for publ
cation in September
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Another desert story is announced.
this time by pohd. Mead & Company.
Dust OF tho Desert is it's appealing
title. and Robert Wellcs Richie is
tho author. With relief We learn that
II is not tale OF the sahara Desert,
but Of the Great American Desert.
Not Shcik OF Bcdouin appears in
the action.