davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-31
YOUNG MOTHER
y NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith IN LYDIA E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try Il

kenosha, Wisconsin. TT cannot sav
enough in praise of Lydia +. Pinkham,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
4 PROMINENT CITIZENS
PLEDGE SEL|EF SUPPORT
Julien II. Hill, Senator NIapp
and Others Join in Near
East Work.

Appointment Of four now members
or the executive committee Of the
Near East Relief In Virginia was an
nounccd last night by State Chairman
Oliver J. Sands. who declared they
have pledged their utmost support
to the work in Virginia
Senator 6. Walter Mapp. Of Ac-
comac; Julien II. Hill. president OF
the National state and City Bank.
ana one OF tn" foremos, bankers in
the country: Mrs. Gcorfia May lob
son. OF the woman's Federation. and
Gcorg" l.. Wilcox. executive xecre-
tary Of the Central Trades and La
Dor Council. are the new workers.
The Near East Relief in it's great
work OF raising 100000 in Virginia
for the support OF the 1000 orphans
overseas, allotted TO the care Of this
Commonwealth. is seeking the aid
Of the most prominent Virglnians.
In accepting the appointment Mr..
Mhpp writes: II shall he glad to
assist IN any manner that can. Ny
sister Mrs. Il. j. White, is greatly
interested in this relief work. being
chairman OF her county"
II shall be pleased to help in this
most worthy cause" Mr.. Wilcox
wrote for the labor people Of the city.
Mr.. Iiill is also aiding the great work
OF the Near East. and In his letter of
acceptance declared he would be
glad TO aid the great work through
| the use OF his name wherever needed
IF l can be OF service shall he
very glad to serve on your executive
| committee" Mrs. Jobson wrote in
accepting the appointment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

an awful mystery. They reveal to
us how Jesus was there made to feel
the horrors OF God as
the curse of sin: and with Il shudder
we get glimpse OF hcll's bottom
less abyss and OF deaths fearful
sting as the punishment OF sin. Not
mat Jesus had deserved any OF this
Tor Himself He was sGOtlcssiy in.
nocent. But our sins were laid on
His innocent shoulders. The crush
Ing burden of a worlds gull, was
laid on Him. The curse was poured
out on Him in our stead No won
der that Hc cried out in such an
guish OF soul, as wave after wave OF
Gods justice rolled over Him and
spent its fury on Him in our stead.
What the first Adam lost at the tree
OF temptation. the second Adam re-
gained upon the tree OF shame.
Debt Is Pnid in Full.
Oh. what precious comfort! Our
sins are now fully atoned the debt
is paid in fun. Nothing more re-
mains to be done by us or for Ms.
hut to believe ii with all our heart.
The Lamb of God which takcth away
the sins OF the world. has once for
allsborne for us the curse of our sins.
so that II need not again he borne
by US. Now. there Is no condemns
ton to them that are in Christ
Jesus" When trials and tempta-
lions assail us, when conscience ac-
cuses us. and Satan would mako us
feel that wo are forsaken OF God on
account of our sins, let us fleexto
that glorious hope, feeling assuaed
that God loves US for Jesus sake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
UNIVERSITY DEFEATS
W. VA. IN DEBATE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.lt
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March
Bodybuilding the negative OF the
question, Resolved. That Congress
Should Enact Legislation Providing
for Sales Tax" Nirginia's debating
team won from West Virglnia's repre-
sentatives here last night. by vote
OF to /. J. II. iavenstein. OF Pc
tersburg; Irving +. Carlyle, OF Wake
Forest, y. c., and l.. G. Muse. OF Roa
noke. composed the winning team.
West Virsinia's representatives were
Worth II. Rice. OF Berkeley Springs:
Homer L. Deem, OF ParkersburS. w.
Va. and r. Morley Burton. OF Char
lesion.
The judges We're Judge j. w. Holt.
of Staunton: Professor IT, b. Handy.
of Richmond University. and Profess
sor y. y. Kern, Of Randolph Macon
Woman's College.
Defending the negative OF the same
question, the West Virginia team won
from Rutgers Thursday and Swarth-
more Friday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
PASTOR SA VS. DEATHS STING
ISLOST TO BELIEVER IN JESUS
Rev. 0. A. Sauer Declares We Should Not Overlook
Fact That Jesus Warns Us to Hate and Forsakc
Sin-Mus Heed Admonition

Rev. O. 4. Sauer. pastor OF Beth =
lehem Evangelical Lutheran Church.
in his sermon last night. declared
that even in deaths last struggle we
need fear no evil. emphasizing that.
for the believer in Jesus. death is
swallowed up into victory; that death
loses Its sting.
Continuing. he said in part:
But let us not overlook the fact
that Jesus warns us to hate and for
sake sin. Here. In the frightful cost
of our redemption, we must behold
with horror the exceeding sinfulness
Of sin and the wrath OF God revealed
thereon from heaven.
Can we longer love II and find
pleasure therein? Can we then treat
sin lightly. thus tramplinE on the
Savlor's blood. and crucifying the
Lord again? God forbid! II God
spared not His only Son that awful
curse, but cast Him. our sinless sub
stitute, into the outer darkness of
God-forsakenness in punishment OF
our sins, then how terribly In ear
nest must God be In judging and
condemning sin. What hope Cor
escape can there then be for those
who. trampllng on Jesus blood, will
fully go on in sin?
Helps lis to Forknl<e SIN.
God helps us by true repentance to
hate and forsaks sin, and In child
like faith to love and serve Him who
loved uW even unto death, enduring
even Gods curse for us.
My Gil, my God. why hast Thou
forsaken MOI" These words OF our
dying fRsdeemer are and VIII remain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
WANT 100 DELEGATES
At T.P.A SESSIONS
Cridlin Probably Will Be Ele.
waited TO Presidency of
Post A Saturday.

A, meeting Of tho executive
committee OF Post 4. Travellers
Protective Association Saturday night.
plans were made To have q 100 per
cent attendance OF delegates at the
annual convention which will he held
in Danville on May and 6. The
post Is entitled to one delegate for
each fifteen members. which means
that an effort will lie made TO send
100 delegates. r.. w. Christian was
named chairman Of tho committee
on nominations of delegates. the
other members being ID. $. Harwoud
and ]. II. Fentress
Post is sponsor of the Vir-
GINA Historical Pageant. and the
members believe that by sending a
full delegation to the Danvillc CON
vention sreat interest can be created
for the pageant in that section OF
the State.
The annual meeting OF Post a
will be held next Saturday night, Al
which time II Is probable that W.
g. CridlIn, first vice president and
chairman OF the executive board,
Will be elevated to the presidency.
The other officers TO be elected are
n first vice-president and six mem
hers OF the hoard OF directors.
Reports made last night showed
the post In prosperous condition
with more than 1900 members on
tho roll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
SEEK PROLONGATION OF LIFE
AMONG REGULAR ARMY MEN
Efforts Launched to Locate Definitely Local Infections
or Other Conditions Which May Be Responsible
tor Chronic Degenerave Changes.

records OF the commissioned person
mel. and this office has been assured
of hearty cooperation in. develop
ing detailed plans for work OF the
character"
Important Function OF Corps.
General Ireland urged that
through extension OF the physical
survey work o'the reserve officers
corps and to the civilian military
training camps personnel each year
was an important function OF the
medical corps 1t would lead, he
said, to "promuigatlon throughout
the nation OF the principles con-
cerned In disease prevention and
health preservation. AS to the
means OF carrying the work on
through the civilians turning out for
military training. ne added:
I'm the case of those having cor
rectibie ahnormalities. the parents
would be advised as TO the nature
OF the defects and the steps neces-
sary for their correction. From the
viewpoint OF disease prevention
vaccination against smallpox and
the typhoid -paratyphoid fcvers
would he required and thereby popu-
larized."
When the organized reserves are
more definitely developed" General
lreland's memorandum added. ''it is
my opinion that II will be possible
To institute system OF periodic
physical examinations OF the re-
serve commissioned personnel. which
Will very materially influence and
accelerate the development of life
extension work In civil communitie.
throughout the nation" When that
VAS undertaken, the memorandum,
added. II should he stressed that
the main purpose Is TO determine
abnormal conditions which are re-
sponsible for lncipicnt or advanced
chronic degenerative changes, the
correction OF which will tend to pro.
lcnEed life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
DEAN PARsON breaches
At LENTEN SERVICES
Will Speak Daily All Week
at Noon in ST.
Paul's

The midday Lentcn services will
be held, each da. except Saturday at
st. Paurs Church at +. NJ. lasting
one-half hour. The preacher through
out the week will be Rev. a. B. Par
son OF the Church Missions House.
New York.
The union Lentcn services in the
afternoon will he held at the fol-
lowing churches. The services will
bo at 3 o'clock each afternoon. with
the exception that the service at st.
Marks on Monday will he at 1890.
Monday-Monumcn = i. NJ. Rev.
4. Il. Parsons. st. Marks. 1890 +. NJ.
Rev. w. -. Smith. ID. ID. The services
will he held in the new church on
the Boulevard
Tuesday-Gracc Church. p. NJ.
Misunderstanding Trinity. Il. NJ.
Preacher. Rev. y. II. Parsons.
Thursday-St. .Paul's. : i. NJ
Preacher. Rev. w. r. Bowie. ID. ID.
Holy Comforter. Il. NJ. Preacher,
Rev. J. Y. bowman, ID. d.
Friday--St. Johns, p. NJ. Preach
err. Pew. y. y. deFoe Wagner. st.
James. =. NJ Preacher. Rev. Ct.
Freeland Peter.
Saturday-St. Andrews. p. NJ
Rev. w. II. Burkhardt. d. u. All
Saints. Rev. j. Y. Downman. D. D..
p. NJ. Christ Church, s T. NJ. Rev.
Thomas j. Semmes.
On sunday. April .. Bishop Brown
will preach and hold confirmation
services ut st. Paurs Church in tho
morning and at st. James Church al
s L. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
SPECIAL SERVICES MARK NEW
ST. MARKS CHURCH OPENING
Bishop William Cabell Brown breaches in Evening and
Confirms Class-Other Rectors Assist at Dedi-
cation of Boulevard Edifce.

Bishop William Cabell Brown. OF
the Episcopal Diocese. preached at
the evening service i'm the newly
opened st. Marks Episcopal Church.
on the Boulevard, which WAS dedi-
Gated yesterday with special ser
vices. Bishop Brown also confirmed
class
Rev. g. VI. Rrydon. former rector OF
the church, and Rev. r. Cary Monta :
que. city missionary. assisted at a
service OF bcncdiction and the Holy
Communion in the morning at II
o'clock. Tho Sunday SCHOOL and
Mems Bible class were in session at
?:3o o'clock. Former members OF the
church attended the ceremonies at
the invitation of Rev. w. n. Smith.
its rector.
The new edifcc is OF Colonial
architecture and structure of sim
plicity and consistent Colonial lines.
with massive white pillars at the
archcd entrance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
CHILDREN OF RICHMOND
TO GUARD ART EXHIBIT
Showing at SO East Franklin
Street Will Come to
Close Friday.

Boys and girls of the city viii
entertain during this week the
visiting children In paint and can
vass and bronz. In the exhibition OF
painting ANA sculpture OF children
at the virginia League OF Fine Arts
and Iiandicrafts. 5i9 East Franklin
street.
Reception committees from various
organizations Of young people viii
be on hand each day to receive
visitors and to care for the art treas
ures. big and small.
The Little Th.ater Guild. junior
members OF the Little Thea;cr
League. viii have charge wedncs-
day afternoon. to discuss with the
public the sister arts OF painting
and sculpture.
The Girl Scouts OF Richmond will
guard the treasures on Friday after
noon. and woe be,!de any Iirht
fingered art lover who would carry
on small bronze in Richmond IN
the manner accomplished in this same
exhibition elsewhere where they
wcr. less carefully protected.
On Tuesday the Art Teachers AS
ISOLATION OF the Richmond Public
schools Will have charge OF the .x-
hibition and II is expected that the
talented children from the various
schools will be on hand.
Lovers of children will have tn.
pleasure Of contrasting the coIorfu1
portraits on the walls with the flesh
and blood youth about the rooms anu
tea Will be poured and served each
day to those who come ny the future
art patrons of the CITY.
The exhibition. which Is open dairy
from 10 TO o'clock. will close Fri.
day at o'clock. when IL will b,
packed to be sent To Norfolk, wher,
II viii be on exhibition during III,
month of April.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
[Ry Associated Fress.l


WASHINGTON, March 26.-Army
doctors are hopeful that very ap-
precihble Proclamation OF life" among
regular army officers Will result from
steps now being taken as result
OF the annual physical examination
OF the commissioned personnel. TN
der special instructions issued to
army doctors by Surgeon General
ireland. when the January physical
examinations began. efforts are be-
ing made TO locate definitely any
local infections tabscessed teeth. dis
eased tonsils, infected sinuscs. etc.)
or other conditions which may be re-
sponsible for chronic degenerativc
changes"
The removal OF such underlying
causes" General Ireland said in n
memorandum to Major General Har-
bord. deputy chief Of stan. may re-
suit in return TO n normal condition
and very appreciate prolongation Of
life"
The memorandum pointed out that
the annual examinations were under
taken fourteen years ago primarily
with view to eliminating those Of
ficers found incapacitated." but that
OF recent years the value OF the work
toward health preservation had
been stressed. AS part of this
development. very thorough In
vestigation OF the medical records OF
all commissioned officers OF the
army" is in contemplation, General
Ireland said. with the object of de-
tectlng corrcctible abnormal condi-
lions which might have bearing on
life expectancy"
War Influence on Physique.
Determination Of 1.-The influence Of
the world war on physique" and also
the effect of tropical service In the
army on health would be part OF
this study. he added, and life ex-
pectancy tables for the commits
stoned personnel" could be prepared
on the data obtained.
Among the results to be anticl-
pnted." General Ireland said. from
the practical use OF the information
so obtained would be: an actual pro-
longation OF life expectancy for Of
hccrs OF 'the army; correction OF
many physical defects. with result
ing Increase in efficiency. and demon
stration OF the fact that the aver
age age at death among officers OF
the army exceeds tina, in civil life.
notwithstanding wars, accidents
and service in the tropics. II the
latter point be demonstrated. 1t
should result in placing army off,
GERS In n preferred class for life In
surance. with lower premium rates.
Some Insurance officials and stat
Isticians have teen consulted reia-
tive TO the analysis Of the medical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
SECOND QUARTER OPENS
AT RADFORD NORMAL

RADFORD. March o6-Thc second
quarter Of the Normal School at Rad
ford closed March "a. The third
quarter opens Monday. March %. 4
number of new students will enter ut
that time to take the place OF those
who graduated at the close OF the
preceding quarters. The courses
are so arranged I'm this institution
that students can graduate in June.
August, December and March at the
close OF each OF the four quarters.
The correspondence and extension
work of the Normal School is prov
ing very popular The registration
in these courses has far surpa ssed
expectations when these courses
were originally announced. Many
teachers and other young women
have the benefit of these correspon-
dcncc and extension courses while
they are teaching or doing other
work. Proper credit Is given for all
work finished In this way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
AMENDED CEDAR RUST
LAW IS CONSTITUTIONAL
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch,

Especial to The meS-Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA, March 90
The original and amended cedar rust
law is constitutional. according to
the Virginia Supreme Court OF APP
peals. which has refused a writ OF
error in cases from Shenandoah
County. according to n telegram from
the clerk OF the court at Staunton.
Two years ago the court upheld
validity Of the act, which permitted
destruction of red cedars within n
mile OF commercial apple orchard.
and. since then, 1t has been amended
so as to make the limit two miles.
The State entomologlst recently
sought to have large number of
cedars destroyed In Shenandoah
County, and the case was vigorously
contested. the entomologlst winning
IN the lower court.
An appeal was noted, and the SUI
preme Court has turned 1t down.
Thirty men now are cutting down a
large cedar area in Shenandoah
County. The law provides that fruit
growers mostly concerned shall pay
the damages. II any are awarded by
the court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
MARTINSVILLE CLUB
HEARS N. H. JOHNSON
Especial TO The Times pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
MARTlNSNILLE. VA, March 90
At the semimonthly meeting Thurs
day night OF the Martinsville XII
wants Club, Norman II. Johnson. OF
Richmond. business expert and lee
turcr. delivered an eloquent and in
structive address. setting forth In
forcetul and practical way his views
OF present business conditions and
the basis on which business men
may confidently look and work to-
wards sound and profitable business
An unusually large attendance of
club members and guests was in at
tendance and showed by its close at
tention ard liberal applause It's evil
urnt enjoyment and appreciation Of
Mr.. .Iohnson's address. which was
one OF the best addresses OF it's kind
heard in MartinSville for years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
DR.. COUSINS WILL PREACH
SPECIAL SERVICE SERIES
Second Baptist Church Plans
TO Enlist Converts at
Nightly Meetings.

In the Second Baptist Church.
Adams and Franklin Streets. special
meetings will begin next Sunday. and
cntinue each evening until Easter
Sunday. These services will be led
By the pastor. Rev. Scion p. Cousins.
who will preach every night.
DR.. Cousins has outlined to his con-
gregation the detectives OF the meet
ings. Definite efforts will be made
to deepen the spiritual lives OF the
members: to enlist unattached Bap-
lists and to win decisions on the part
OF the unconverted for the Christian
life. The messages each evening, the
singing. and all the other services
will be concentrated on these objcc-
tives. The meetings will begin at s
o'clock and last one hour. Committees
have been appointed for the various
details OF the work.
Looking forward TO this series cot
tage prayer meetings will he held
this week as follows. as was an
nounced at the regular services yes
terday: Tonight at the residence of
r. s. Crump, 25ei West Grace Street:
tomorrow night at the residence of S.
II. Ellyson. 322S Patterson Avenue,
and at the home OF r. C.. Peasants
l4l9 Grove Avenue: Thursday night
at the residence OF Mrs. G. r. Guy
1884 Monument Avenue, and Mt the
home OF Malvern Hill. $40 Noble Ave
nue.. Ginter Park: Friday night AT
the residence OF John NJ. Wyatt. 17O6
Grove Avenue. and at the home OF
Mrs. Charlotte Dodge. 703 West Twen-
ty-Seventh Street, Woodland Heights
These prayer-meetinss will begin
promptly at o'clock each night
Wednesday nigh, the regular gen
erai prayer services will be at the
church as usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
DA WITH THE MINISTER'S IN THE PULPITS OF RICHMONl
STRENGTHENED FAITH URGED
BY DIR. CECIL IN SERMON
Second Presbyterian Pastor Declares People Should Gull
tvate Its Many Advantages and Refuse to Heed
Those Who Would Undermine It,

Strcssing the need for true faith.
Rev. Russell Cecil. pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian Church. in his
sermon last night, declared people
should cultivate the many advSn-
taRes of faith. attempt TO strengthen
IL and refuse to heed those who en-
dcavor to undermine IL.
His theme was The Enstaincd
Faith Of Trinity" DR.. Cecil declared
the men OF faith were tho really
powerful men In the world today. He
dccricd blind faith and affirmed it
without worth or value. and said
true laith must rcst upon actual
knowledge. He emphasized that a
person really must know the Bible
and It's teachings before he can be-
licve in Christ and have faith.
The speaker declared that some
people constantly are lamcnting the
weakness OF their faith. bat never
really cndeavor TO strengthen II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
ELECT MICHAEL HEAD
OF LITERARY CLUB

Maurice Michael was elected presi-
dent OF the Young Mems Literary
Club last night at special meeting
nf the organization at the home OF
Nathan Sharovc, 50I North Sixth
Street. other officers elected are:
Vice president, Sam ImburS: score
tary. Sam Solomon; chairman OF pro-
gram committee. Louis Shocket;
chairman OF membership committee,
Charles Straus.
The clpb was organized last, July
for the purpose OF promoting good
fellowship among the members. and
for improving their forensic ability,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

But for It's towering stceplc and
beautiful stained glass windows. any
one might be easily misled into be-
iieving IL magnificent residence.
The sunday school auditorium will
accommodate fully'500 persons aud
il furnished with choir recess. chan
eel and choir rooms. Since NoYcm-
bcr 10. 1919. the congregation has
worshipcd in II. T.. Lee School. Tho
old St Marks Church was at First
and Clay Streets. Ground on the site
Of the new ediflcc was broken last
July and the cornerstone laid by
Metropolitan Lodge. No. II. a. +. &
4. NJ. with Edwin l.. Williams ms
worshipful master.
Rev. W. -. Smith. rector. Is per-
haps one of the best-known ministers
IN Virginia. He came here from Win
chester. Rev. Smith is chaplin oil
Richmond Post. No. 1, American
Legion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

Others don't believe In hereditary faith
he said. Some object to II. saying II
~ unfair for man TO teach his chill
rem religious things. and that he
should ALLOW them 20 develop alonG
their own lines and inclnaiions.
Or. Cecil gave it az his ppirion
TINT. If faith is gooh for the parents,
certainly Il is good for tho children.
emphasizing az an example that ed
ucation is good for parents and chill
drcn alike.
lie stressed the sincere. simple
faiih OF Trinity. AK given by Paul,
and declared IL true and unfeiyncd
faith. not hypOcritical
Nowadays man supposedly COM
promises his intellect IL hc exer-
ciscs faith In religious matters. Or.
Cecil declared. In concluding. the
speaker gave IL az his opinion that
the end OF our faith is the salvation
OF our Souls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
AIRPLANE PLUNGES
FIFTY FEET INTO, SWAMP

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March
26.-An airplane. piloted by Cap
tain George Hamilton. u. S. NJ. c..
took a 50-foot drop in Chappawam-
sic swamp near Quantico, while re-
turning to the landing field at the
Marine Aviation Field at Reid. En-
ginc trouble caused the plano to
crash into the swamp near the new
bridge connecting the roadway ne
tween the Marine Field and the
Quantico Barracks. 84
The machine was demolished by the
fall but Captain Hamilton and hi,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Use of Name Cause. su,,.

DANVILLE, VA, March 2eNo,,,
of an interesting suit has been all
In the Corporation Court, Harms
berber's, Inc. bringing action
against Harnsberger's Department
store. The subject OF the action IL
whether or not w. e. Harnsberper
has the right to use the name
"Harnsberger" when Isaac schustor.
'yyho bought out 'Harnsbergers.
Inc" still operates the dry good 5
store under that name. & y g i :,