davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-27
METHODIST CHURCH.

Saturday evening. There was large
attendance to welcome Santa Claus,
who distributed presents to all The
pastor and his wife received a hand
some rocking chair and other gifts,
which they deeply appreciated
Sunday evening there was con-
cert at the church, with the follow
ing program:
Singing .......... Choir and children
Scripture and prayer ....... Pastor
Offering.
Singing, Charlotte Remick, Leonia
Henry, Geraldine Bradbury.
Horace and James Kemp.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-27
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Baptist Sunday school had it's
tree Saturday evening, with a little
party for the children, and distribu-
tion of gifts by Santa Claus.
Sunday evening there was musi-
cal program, with special selections
by Doris Scribner and s. Gordon
Emery.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-27
UNITARIAN CHURCH.

The Sunday school Of the UNI
tartan church had it's Christmas tree
and a short entertainment Monday
evening. A supper was served to the
children at $50, followed by the ex-
ercises. The program was as fol-
lows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
ONE KILLED, THREE HURT,
IN LIQUOR CAR WRECK
Machine Misses Bridge Over
n. 4 W., Whirling Over
Embankmcnt.
[ ny Associated rrrstl

RInGEWAY. VA. oct. william
Saunders Was instantly killed and
fank Perkins. George Allen and Os-
car Alien were seriously Injured
about one mile from this town at
: o'clock this afternoon when the
ear in which they We're riding missed
"A bridge over tn" Norfolk and Vest
ern railroad tracks and plunged over
the hftrcn-fOot crnbauli All the
men were from Reidsvii!c. y. G.
County officers starting and Mills
were among the first to reach the
scene. Despite the fact that the car
in which the men were riding was
almost completely demolished. the
ohicrrs found five gallons OF liquor
in glass Jars intact In the wreck
After tho three survivors Of the
accident had received medical atten-
tion they were taken to the Martins
willie jail wher" charges OF trans
porting liquor were entered against
them.
1t is said that the four men ler,
R"!dSvillc. y. e.. their home. about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and went
10 l.caksvill". y. e.. where il Is
understood they obtained liquor. IN
stead ~ returning to Roidsvllc by
the direct route they dctoured to
RidGcway. Va.
The approach TO tho overhead
hridr" where the accident occurred is
a difficult one. the road turning
into the bridge al a SHARP angle. The
car in which the men We're riding
is said 10 hav. been going at a
rapid rate. and when the structure
was reached the car failed to swcrvc
into the bridge pasSaEcway. going
orc: the Nttccn-fcot cmbankmcnt to
the railroad tracks below.
Th" car turned over several times
and when i reached the tracks be-
low was complete wreck. Saunders
vas killed instantly and the other
three men were bruised and cut.
When the officers arrived the sur
v!vors wer" conscious and were ablc>
to give a fairly coherent accent of
the accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
ABANDON THEORY
BURNS KILLED WIFE
ley Assor!ated rrcss. |

CLEVELAND, ONO. oct ~
Prosecutor csTrandcr and deputy
>hcTins ri LAX. County tonight am
UrinC"d they were going To uueS-
iion young woman living near the
woods whore the mutilatcd body of
Mrs. Hazel Burns was found late
Wednesday,, buried in a shallow
grave. regarding a report that the
woman had heard screams from TIA"
direction II the woods early Wcdn.S-
day morning. \ nc:Ghbor. who gave
the Information to the shcrim said
the girl had told OF being awakened
by shrieks OF terror.
Authorities have virtually abau-
d"ned hope OF securing "A confession
f'pm Henry j. Burns. husband OF the
murdered woman, who is held in the
Painesvh!c Jail charged with the
Staying. Tho prisoner i a mental
week after ffty-tive hourst uf al
mnSI continuous questioning He
was sen, back To his cell today. be-
cnuS" authorities feared that further
questioning might unbalancc his
mind Burns stcadtastly maintains
his innocence OF the crime .\uthori-
ties announced they viii not question
Burns further. a. they do not wish to
prosecute him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
BOARD HOLDS ERIE
LIABLE FOR MILLION
Finds Act Violated by Deduct
ing One Days Pay of
Employees.
| Ry Associated DIESEL

CHICAGO, oct. 2S.-The Railroad
Labor board has finally approved. |.
was announced today, a decision
some time ago holding that the Eric
fa,!road had violated the trauspor
,h'l"n act. and contemplating reirn-
"nr"cm"nt az employees from who's.
wages the road deducted one DAYS
pay ana other employees required to
lay on from work one day or more
per week III the months of January.
February and March, 1921 Such re-
endorsement. according to state
m"nts made in hearings SONS
months ago. would approximate
nearly $1,000, 900.
According To the evidence. tho
ROAD deducted pay for one day a
week from the wages OF clerks
tcIcgraphcrs. dispatchcrs. naintc-
nancc-oi-way employees and others
IN the months mentioned and re-
CURED certain other employees 20 lay
on one or more days "a week This
tn" board held in decision No. 81 was
"A violation of the transportation law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

calor'fc value alone OF food provod
Insufficient. SO II developed through
the able work of several inveStisu-
tors that the protcinS were made up
of seventeen or eighteen smaller units
which are called amino acids. and
that unless certain OF these amino
acids were present the protein was
useless as "A food.
Professor Hopkins. OF Cambrdirc.
while experimenting with oats, found
that diet containing the necessary
carbohydrates. fats, proteius and
minerals still lacked some substances.
the absence OF which prevented the
developing OF the animals. When "A
minute quantity OF milk was added
the rats quickly returned to a nor
mai condition.
Nnnmincs.
This something. which could not
bc seen or detected by chemical pro-
ccsscs, is what DR.. Funk. Pole.
called vitaminc.
III soon developed there were three
vitamincs which are now known as
follows: Nltaminc A. vitamine IL
vitamine C.
"Nitamine A plays an important
Fart in the growth of children and
IN the health of all adults AZ we'll
ThiS vitaminc occurs chiefly In whole
miiH, butter. egg yoik. lettuce. spin
a"h, cabbage. carrots, parsnips. man
gels. sweet potatoes. caulinowcr and
chari.
"Nitaminc II occurs in Yeast, milk.
outer layers of cereals and in cab
baEc, carrots, caulinowcr, celery.
chard. lettuce. manEcls' onions par
ships peas. Irish and sweet potatoes
rutana sas. spinach The absence Of
this vitamine causes the disease
known In Eastern countries as bcri
bcrl.
The third vitaminc. which Is inst
az essential 10 life as tho other two.
is found {" some extent In milk. and
in all fresh vegetables and fruits
4 Wholesome Diet.
Use milk as the nucleus This is
protective food and should be used
as fresh as possible
Fiji In with a certain amour, Of
| fruits and vegetables These pos
Sess among other things mineral and
| laxative qualities. with such a die.
"" could live happily. hut tn. anne
| Ute is complex. so eat Somo meat.
| Meat Is rich in protein and when nor
eaten In excess will stimulate tho
| appetite.
| However, Americans eat 1nea,
now beyond ali bodily requirements
and could well afford for the sake
Of health aud ppcketbook to s,,bstI,
tut" vegetables for part of it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Constitution suffers D.t.,,

Judges decided 70, the u.Y.a,ivc IN
q debate on the subJce' "Rcso!vcd:
Vhat virginia Should Have Sow
Constitution" staged by d.bators
representing 7hc Mu sigma Itno
and FhiloloEian Literary Societies
OF the University Of Richmond. !
O. Tarraut and H. H. purl .ar un.
held the negative. and III. rh.lolo-
S!an debating team was V H. Green
and J. Il. Blanks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
DIR. THOMAS LECTURES
HERE In NOVEMBER
Nationally Known DibIe Teacher VIII
Deliver Series of Gospel Talks
I'm

Rev. w. II. Griffin Thomas. y. H..
nationally known Bible lecturer and
teacher. VIII open Il TWO weeks
series OF gospel talks here next Sun
day. under the auspices of the Rich
m"nd clergy. The Bible classes and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Y. p. L MAN TELLS WOMEN TO EAT
VEGETABLES FOR VITAMINES
Assistant Professor of Horticulture Addresses Members
of Henrico Home Demonstration Cubs-Stresses
Part Played in Health of Mankind.

Using tho slogan, Eat Vegetables
FOR Nitam!ncs." as the subject for his
tRik. ~. q. Smith. Jr., assistant pro-
f"ssor OF horticulture. V T. l..
Hlnch sburE, addressed tn. members
OF the iienrico Home Demonstration
CLUBS in the auditorium of the Y. W.
{. \. Thursday morning. Professor
smiths address,. In part follows:
In view OF the increasing number
OF articles which are now appearing
IN the genera! press OF the country
tho Important note that vitamines
play in the health Of mankind. l deem
II necessary to mention certain facts
regarding the science OF nutrition,
which OF necessity must form the
proper background for the study OF
vitdmines
In l7Tl Pr!est!y. an English In
HestSator, discovered the gas known
as oxygen. but II was not until the
time OF LANCASTER. Of France. that
the relation Of this gas to tho hu-
man body was known.
when We inhale fresh air we take
oxygen into our bodies. where It
makes possible the combustion OF the
food We eat. This combustion or
burning produces energy in our
bodies Just as burning coal produces
heat.
tnforic.
1T was soon learned how to meas
ure the amount OF heat when = GER
tain material burned. Caloric ~ the
name Of the term given Il this meas
urc ~ heat. So We speak of "A cal
oric Of heat just AS We speak OF Il
quart of beans
AT thi: time certain investigators
began 10 measure all foods in terms
Of Calorics. and found that "A man
at work would require from 5000
To 1000 daily. Others began to rca-
| lie that the caloric was not the
! only factor involvcd.N For might not
nam eat enough calorics i'll steak
| alone. for example, without sat
isfying either his appetite or his
| bodily needs:
Cnrbohydrutes. Fats and Oils.
| Chemists divided all our foods
| into three general class.S. called car
hoh tirateS, fats ana oils. No die;
IS complete without proper balance
| between the three. Sugar and starch
arc good examples of the carho-
hydratcs; fats and vegetable oils q:
the fats. and eggs. meat and fish OF
| the protcins.
SIn addition to this group q,
foods. minerals. which occur in va.
| rinuS combinations in foods together
| with water ana oxygen are abso
| lutcly essential TO animal life.
! hut just rs Il knowledge Of tn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Governor to He at Mu.lcnle.

I0NerHur Ir-uNIc WI p.nN a. a
musicale at %athau., Bacon school
On Thursday uigh. at $50 o'clock.
The musical number w!ll ne given
oy Mrs. l.. Lee Trinhle. Mrs. \. G.
wright Mrs. Henry Gooh"r. Mrs.
George Tuck. Casper Deadly. j y
Tucker. j. +. Tucker Frank La
Touche. and Shepherd Webb Mrs +
I Hebrtng Jr. and Miss TueImn
ke"n". VIII give readings. The en-
r"rta ninent s. under N" auspices OF
IN" Mothers club of Nathaniel Ba
con school. aud is for the beroft Of
the Crippled Childro4's Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
DRUG.CRAZED NEGRO
TERRORIZES NEWTOWN
C"rn~red by Police, Is CIuhh-d aud
Shnrkird-t Under Guard nt
Htlh NIL ll

Crazed By dru-s, 81 negro Identified
as Waddcli Williams, 1914 North
Thirty-second Street. ran aInuck in
Nc"t"wn las; night, causing prhes-
iT!"ns TO seek the shelter OF their
houses and Send in an emergency
call 10 First Police Station.
After cornerinE tho crazcd negro
in an abandoned dwelling. police
We're forced 10 bring their clubs into
play and shack" the prisoner before
removing HIM from the Sccnc The
negro was plac under guard AT 81.
Phiitp's Hospital, where he Is under
treatment for the drugs. Four scpa-
Tate charges wcr. placed against the
negro by the arrosting Officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
STATEMENT FOR week
Report Shows Banks Hold
$5l,l76,02O in Excess Of Lc-
gal Requirements.
tBy Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-The actual
condition of tho clearing rouse
banks and trust companies FOR the
o:o In excess OF legal requirements.
This Is an Increase OF {o7.223,300
from last week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition:
Loans, discounts. etc, sL6l7.i2o.-
900; decrease. S5l,553.0Oo.
Cash In own vaults members Fed
oral reserve bank. $56.667.00o: do
crease. i.42T.O0O.
Reserve In Federal reserve bank
OF member banks, s5i9.75?0oo; in
crease, &i5.52s,o00.
Reserve In own vaults. State bank
and trust companies, 37,559,O0o: de-
crease. 3c2S.OOO.
Reserve IN dcpoSitarics State banks
and trus, companies. {9.7l0.oO0; In
crease. 1000.
Net demand deposits, $3.50. 431 900;
decrease, 392.335.0oo
limo deposits, {i94.13O.00O; in
crease, s?5O.OCo.
Circulation. 3sl 100000; Increase.
$4,000
United States deposits deducted.
S36.5?6.o00
Asgrezatc reserve. 35G7.6:s.cOO.
Excess reserve. I5!,l76.O2O: in
crease. fo7.2.2.3OO.
summary OF state banks and trust
companies In greater New York. not
Included in clearing house state
rnrnt:
Loans, discounts. etc. SfTO.2I9. 200;
Increase, 34.242.300.
Gold ,L16l.2OO; increase, s,.toO.
Currency and bank notes, }lS,T43.-
100: decrease, S26T.400.
Deposits with Federal reserve
banks OF New York. 367,lS6. 100: de-
crease, s4.5t7,2OO.
Total deposits, sslI.its.5o0: de-
crease. sS562.I0o
Total deposits, eliminating amounts
due from reserve Gcpnsitarics and
other banks and trust companies in
New York and United States:
Deposits, {I57,077 600; decrease. So
617.loo.
Ranks: Cash In vault. S27.s37. 900.
Trust companies: Cash In vault
s62.25S.7o0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Fail to rnd u.cLic,> Driver.

Identity OF the driver OF the auto
mobile that ran down and injured
Misses MOl!ie ana JUICY Wallace. sis
t"rs, OF 1923 Hanover Avenue. at
Hrsh street ana Park Avenue.
Thursday u!gh; had not been cstab-
ltsh'd ny police yesterday. officers
detailed Ia iuNcS'iI:lte the case be
lev" the d, or the machine was
tourist ana ncd tn" city Immediate
~ after the accident. Tho sisters
we're reported To have virtually re-
covered from their injuries last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

the local assembly Of the Brother
hood OF st. Andrew.
n clergyman or the Church of Eng
land and formerly professor OF Old
testament literature and systematic
theology In Wycline College. Toronto.
Canada. DR.. Thomas moved to Phila-
delphia four years ago. where he
has devoted his time to the teach
ins or the Bible in conference and
Eib!c schools and the writing Of re-
liSiouS articles.
pr. Thomas Will open his lectures
mere next sunday morning at II
o'clock in ST. Andrews Church, where,
he VIII address members of the bible
classes OF Holy COMFORTER. Holy
Trinity. st. James and All saints
Churches. DR.. Thomas will deliver
tw" lectures daily from November
To Il. inclusive. except Saturdavs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Accn,ca woman rr,,lcnll, III

liCAEl%GTC%. W VA oct. IS
Mr. Laura rucc Bowman. AWAITING;
lF."l en- ,aa.';c OF c,l spring to
murder her husband. l.. II Bowman.
is seriously III at Corbin Ky. where
ahr Us being attended by h.r nus
band Th!s Information was contained
ia "a i"tt,r from Bowman received
here today los judge H. l. Matthew's.
he ashed thai Mrs. Eowmau's trial.
set for November. lie continued
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29

too much Tor the hlgn-s spirited Haps-
burgs to swallow without struggle
Johann, however, informed all who
brought him messages from his titled
,kinsmen that he was no longer of the
royal house-that he had renounced
all his claims to the honors which
were his by right Of birth, and that
henceforth he could be nothing more
than Johann Salvador, a private citi-
zen of the world
When 1t became known that he
really intended carrying through his
wild plan, even force was resorted to
In order to prevent him from contract
ing what was recognized as mesalli-
ance, but he concealed his identity un-
der the name of John Orth-the name
which he had used in counting Lud-
milla Stubel-and the pair were has
tily married, and then escaped to Lon
don. Here, still retaining his adopted
name, the archduke chartered the bark
Margharita, signed up captain and
crew and sailed for South America,
where the ship had formerly been en-
gagged In the nitrate trade.
The Margharita's usual course was
between Buenos Aires and Valparaiso,
and, after making several successful
trips, she finally left the former port
on July 10, 1S9O-and vanished as
completely as If the sea had opened
and swallowed her. Despite the most
diligent searches, undertaken at the In
stigation of the Austrian government,
nothing definite was ever heard of the
ship or the members of the crew,
though rumors that Archduke Johann
had been seen at many times and In
many. places have been current from
that day to this, The most credible Of
these reports is that made by an off,
cial investigator of the Uruguay gov
eminent, who secured aff1davits to the
effect that the Margharita had put
in at q lonely place on the coast
Of that country. where the name had
been painted out and she had then
sailed up the Uruguay river. "Orth,"
the report stated, had then paid off his
crew, and with the help of two or three
Of his intimate companions had set sail
further inland-but here the trail was
lost, never to be rebound. ..z -
During the Chilean war Archduke
Johann was reported to be fighting on
the side Of the congressionalists. and
some ten years later, the son Of the
president of Argentina stated that he
had made the trip from Buenos Aires
A
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29
USE CARE TO GET
BACK BUTTER PRIZE
Minnesota Butter to Be on Test With
Others at National Dairy Show
~ October TIA

Speakers at the recent dairy meet
ing in Morris talked strongly on the
necessity of proper care of cream,
especially hitting the shipment of
cream to far distant city for it
was during this long trip that the
cream became nearly unfit for use
in making butter. Some further sug-
| gestions have been made with a view
to bringing back to Minnesota the
creamery butter-makers for the best
butter made in the country. This
will be awarded at the Dairy Expo
sition, October TIA. Last year the
pennant went to Iowa. H.
Some of the suggestions are not
only good in helping settle the ques-
ton of the prize, but are suitable for
use during the whole year. They
are as follows:
ITO obtain the banner, Minnesota
butter-makers should begin now to
urge the farmers to bring in only
clean, sweet cream, so that the but
ter-maker can, by proper ripening
with the use of good starter, pro-
duce the fine flavor necessary to sat
isfy the most critical judges. It
is evident that such f1avors as re-
suit from proper ripening are nee
essary in prize winning butter
The comment of Chris Heen, dairy
and food commissioners, too, is worth
quoting:
milk for whole-niilk creamerfes
should be delivered once day. :. 1t
should be cooled to a temperature
of. so degrees, and stirred to remove
the animal heat. Immediately after
milking. Cows SHOULD be MIXED
with extra care. Milking should be
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29

to Cherbourg with man who was
none other than the former archduke
Of Austria. In addition the lost grand
duke has been located" in California,
has been 1dentified' as Admiral Yama-
gaia OF the japanese navy, and was
recognized" by reputable witnesses In
several engagements OF the World war.
Evidently the emperor of Austria never
placed full credence in the story OF
his death, for in Francis Joseph's win
was clause to the effect that the
archduke's estate of some $4,000, 600
was to be held intact until something
definite was learned about his fate-a
point upon which the memoirs of the
former kaiser may eventually throw
some light. Until this the mystery Of
the lost grand duke must remain as
one Of the unsolved riddles of history.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29
|HIST1RY1S
MYSTERIES
THE LOST GRAND DUKE

THOSE familiar with the pomp and
= ceremony which hedged in the
former court Of Austria have always
maintained that the tragic disappear
ance of Johann Salvador, archduke Of
Austria, prince of Hungary and grand
ducal prince Of Tuscany, cousin Of
Francis Joseph and son of Leopold II,
was due as much to his radical tend
encies and the fact that he persisted
in airing his views in print as to his
infatuation for Ludmilla Stubel, the
beautiful daughter Of Vienna shop
keeper. In furtherance of this opin-
ion, they advance the unassailable evil
dence that Kaiser Wilhelm insisted
upon the punishment of Archduke
Johann when the latter urged an ALL
ance between Russia and Austria In
order to curb the threatened donli-
nance Of Germany in European poll
tics.
Whatever the cause, the young arch
dukes reaction to the discipline in
fiicted by his royal cousin was to re-
sign all his honors, strip himself Of
his titles, convert a large portion Of
his estate into cash, and, as the crown
ing insult to his relatives, to elope
with Ludmilla Stubel, whom he had
met incognito some months before
According to all available reports,
there was no doubt Of Ludmilla's
beauty, but a marriage between an
archduke of the. royal blood and the
daughter of poor shopkeeper was