davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08
OFFICIAL RETURNS
of Primary Election in
Sheridan County
Upper Table Republican
Lower Table Democrat

J. W. Anderson, u. S. Senate ate---...-...-....
Chas. N. Pray, u. S. Senate------.-----.------.
w. D. Rankin, u S Senate.
+. C. Siegfreidt, u. S. Senate
Carl Riddick, U. S. Senate
J. NJ. Burlingame, Congress
Oscar J. Collins, Congress
John J. Fleming, Congress
Fred C. Gabriel, Congress
Geo. R. Kirk
Scott Leavitt,
Jerome G. Locke, Congress.
Harry T. Mcconnell, Congress
Lew L. Galloway Chief Justice.
Geo. w. Farr Chief
Frank Utter Chief Justice
Miles j. Cavanaugh, Associate Justlce-------..
AL. P Stark Associate Justice------------.-.-----
Jess FL Stevens Chief Justice-.-------------------
Daniel Boyle, R. R. & Pub. Ser. Comm
w. B. Sands, r. r. & Pub. Ser. Commr.---.
Dana NJ. Easton, Clerk Supreme Court
Carl Bull, State
Chas. Taylor, State Senator, N. P. L.....-..-...
Henry w. Barner, State Rep.----------------.----
A. T. Larsen, State Rep, n. z. L.---.--.--.------.
Clair Stoner, State Rep, N. P L-.-.....---...-..
R. R. Ueland, State
Geo E. Bolster, Co.
W. D. Legge, Co.
Chas. Lundeen, Co. Com, N. ?. L.-------------.-
John c. Peterson, Co.
Myrtle M. Donaldson, Clerk & Recorder---
B. K, O1Grady, Clerk & Recorder, N. P. L.
Harry D. Loucks, Sheriff ----.-----------.
Rodney Salisbury, Sheriff, y. T. L.-----------
o. A. Aspelund, Co. Assessor, N. ?. L-----.-
A. C. Erickson, Co. Attorney, N. P. L.-------
S. e. Paul, County Attorney
Emma Crone, Supt of Schools, N. P. L..---
F. N. Hamman, Supt. of Schools------------------.
w. L. Bruce, Co. Coroner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
Newport News, Euturn

II one may judge by the progress reported
in carrying out the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company's S5.00O.000 program OF
improvements at Newport News il seems al
most certain to reach completion whether
or not control Of the system passes into 9TH
er hands. Acquisition of land in the north
western part of the city extensions of facili-
ties at the coal piers. construction of a new
freight yard, all point to period of &C
tivity.
In the main. this program looks to en-
largement of the export business of New
port News With moro extensive facilities
for handling. the possibilities are unlimite ed
Should tho Chesapeake and Ohio through
joint ownership or consolidation become
part Of network OF rail carriers operating
throughout the Central West the export
traffic would grow enormously Tho cities
on Hampton Roads are bound to come into
their own in this respect some day, and the
day seems near at hand.
Prospects for the future of Newport News
were not so bright in the days following
the Washington disarmament conference
With indomitable spirit. tho shipyard man
agement. after securing a large amount of
work supplemented its activities by de-
velopng new fields. The people of the city
have plenty of the spirit that wins. and the
future now is bright with possibilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30

uation that exists in highway construction
IN virginia and its conception OF the most
direct and effective means OF relief doubt
less will be clearly set forth for tho use of
the public and the legislature. And il may
go without saying that. having recorded Its
views, the association will press with all the
energy at its command for the Incorporate ion
OF these views in the General Assembly's
program OF relief
no organization or group OF Virginians
may claim with clearer right than the Good
Roads Association the privilege Of being
heard on any aspect of the subject of high
way construction. Apart from any differ
ences that may exist with respect to means
of financing. Virginians who have followed
the development OF the good roads move
ment in this State will not withhold CRATE
ful acknowledgment of this association
as the most potent single force in creating
popular demand for modern highways.
Without axes to grind. seeking no reward
save that Of accomplishment In the inter
ests OF the whole people. the leaders and
members of the Good Roads Association
have given to the State one Of it's finest
examples of diSinterested. self-sacrincing
public service. Recommendations from such
quarter bearing on any side of the Ques-
ton OF road-buildng in Virginia must com
mand respectful and serious attention.
whether finally adopted or not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30

-HE address which Secretary Hughes
delivered ut New Haven last night was
prepared before the Borah amendment had
been Withdrawn IN the Senate BY its author,
but Mr. hughes probably did not feel his
remarks on The proposed international con
ference TO be umiSs on that account. so iar
as his speech was an answer to the Borah
plan ii w.s designed. doubtless, not to de-
feat that plan in the senate bat TO dis
abuse the public mind OF any faith in ii.
II is hardly open TO question that the agi-
tatiOu. IN and out of the Senate, resulting
from the Borah proposal contributed large
ly 10 the shaping of MIR. hughes address,
il not TO The fact that he was speaking at
all.
Ills suggestion that statesmen failing.
the best means of laying a foundation for
European settlement would be To place the
Preparations question in the hands of men
ui the highest authority in finance" does
not suffer from the fact that others have
advanced il before. 1t is an excellent piece
oi advice tor the harassed and entangled
political leaders of tho Old World Repeat
cd by tho American Secretary OF State in
The course OF frank expression OF this
'county's inability TO help until the rcpara-
tions issue has been adjusted, the suggcs-
'ion may gain new force in European coun.
CHS
In thu main. Nh Hughes address is a
review, clearly and convincngly framed.
% observations repeatedly made during the
last year by students Of the European sit
uatun What Germany can pay, no mat
ter what claims may be made against her.
l ne limit OF satisfaction; the prostrution
OF Germany Will he no service to Germanys
creditors or 10 the world; the alternative
ot !Urtlble measures instead OF producing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
BoIah'S Achievement

D ERHAPS the real purpose OF Senator
borah in offering his amendmcnt To
the naval appropriation bill has been
achieved When he stated in the Senate
that the world situation profoundly affects
tie people OF the United States and that
every business man and every farmer and
every laborng man and practically every
home IN this country are deeply concerned
mat America cooperate with other ma
tons to improve conditions, he voiced pre-
dominant public sentiment 1t is we'll
known that Senator Borah is no, reckonnd
among the hest minds" upon which the
present administration chiefly relies for ad-
vice upon matters OF state In forcing an
expression from he President such as was
contained in his letter TO Senator Lodge
opposing adoption OF the pending amend
ment. tho assurance the public wanted that
the administration is really engaged in an
earnest effort to establish IA basis for such
cooperation has been given That may have
bcen all the Idaho Senator hoped to ac-
complisil. The administration is now on
record before the public as Attempting to
40 something. We have made progress away
from a policy Of isolation
ri the same time the President indj-
Gated how Congress might facilitate The
plan OF helpful cooperation that he is try-
ing 10 work out by removing certain re-
strctiuns upon executive authority imposed
III ratitying the treaty of peace with Ger
l"any the Senate made a reservation that
u! mat body itself. He pointed out that
the United States should not be reprosented
on 'he reparations commission without con-
sent OF congress, and no such consent has
beeh given. Moreover in creating the
World War dcbt-funding commission that
hody was restricted to explicit terms for
rates OF interest and ultimate time OF nav
ment. III Congress really means to facil.
'ate me task OF the government in dealing
WIN the European situation" he adlnon-
lshed tn" lawmakers. "thc first practical
step would be TO free the hands of the com
mission so that helpful negotiations may
be undertaken"
This suggestion OF congressional ohIi-
CATION. IN the face OF progressively chang
ihS views as TO American duty toward En-
rope, TO free the hands OF executive author
NY so that il may engage in fruitful ncpoti.
non is one that Congress may not consider
!lsh'ly. some plan OF action must be adop,
e" by which American cooperation in re-
heNihS the stress Of European conditions
may be practically applied. The admins
ration should not be made wholly rcsponsi-
Die for policy OF aloofncss. to which Con
GTess has contributed its share.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Dec 30. ls72D
Syracuse Lodge knights OF Fythias. has
elected the following gentlemen to Office: j.
G.. Hunter. DR.. II. {. rahb. W. l.. Cox. George
l.. Bowdcn. ". l. cree. J. r. Atkinson. DR.. w.
Richardson. Marshall Lodge elected the
following officers Robert Ilill, Jr.. W. H. Ty-
rec, G. w. SheppcrSon, j. r. Gatewood. w. j.
Mcdowell. w r. Sizer. j. Z. HOWE. T. NJ Lock
hart. l.. ". Dorset. II. j. Mcdowell. j. c. Tillcr.
\ lot on Main street. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth Streets. fronting twenty-five feet.
has jus; been sold for $4,000.
The sidewalks in a most dangerous
condition Saturday evening. due to the slcot
and show. on tho corner OF Seventh and
Broad streets as many n dozen ladies' fell
while attempting to cross the street 4 gal
liant policeman stationed himself near the
point. prepared To receive the fair ones with
open arms and render all necessary aid.
Governor Walker Will leave this morning
for Philadelphia to attend family reunion
in that city. There viii therefore, be no New
Years reception mt the Mansion
J. ". Iewcllcn has been reRppontcd in
spector of flour in this city for the coming
year.
trustees. Friday night an ordinance was
adopted creating board OF health to consist
az one doctor and two citizens. President W.
+. wor.hington presided at the meeting and
the following were present: Messrs. CcrsIey
Crow. Marks and Robinson.
Manchester Lodge entertained themselves
and number OF Visiting brethren and friends
Friday night. The arrangements were in
charge OF \. c. Gibbs. Wyndham Gary. Alex
andcr Fitzgerald. Billy McCrcery. j. w. Craig
There is slcighinE throughout the country
north OF the CaroIinas and Tennessee.
The annual examination Of the Hebrew sun
day schools took place on Sunday II was a
very creditablc affair short addresses were
made by the superintendent. Charles Mill
hiser; assistant. Julius Straus and committee
man William I.ovcnstcn. The exercises closed
with benediction by Rev. Dr. a. S. Bcttlc-
helm. The average attendance is about 225
pupils and an able corps OF about twenty-five
teachers
The Merchants National Bank has declared
dividend OF per cent out OF the net earn
ings OF the past six months: the State Bank.
per cent; the Merchants and Planters Saw
inEs Rank. per cent. and the Virginia State
Insurance Company, per cent.
John 7. Rowe and Henrietta \. Gordon were
married on December %, by Rev. J. Is Hut
son: John T. White and Lucy I. Stratton
were married on December &c. by Rev. Mr..
Hutson; John McCauley and Louisa e. Duke
wero married on December 90, by Rev. r. D..
Mullen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
How Emotion Slow. up plgertion.

According to Lea. the ordeal of rice as
employed by a religious sect In India. :,
practical application of the principle that
worry or fear inhibits or prevents the Gow
90 saliva. or number OF persons under
suspicion. the one who elected the conscCrat-
ed rice dry upon the sacred hg leaf after
chewing for certain time. was adjudg ed
guilty.
Too well do you and L. at lcas; |. know
how tho lips and mouth go dry and the tongue
c!cavcs to tho palate when one is suddenly
called upon TO make few remarks In public.
Public speaking is n thing for which no mans
mouth waters.
Pawlow allowed one OF his dogs to gaze
Upon and smell his favorite food: the f,o,v Of
gastric juice in the stomach pouch at once
commenced. Then hated eat was intrudcd
upon the scene and the dog went into "A great
rage. wher"unon both the cat and the gastric
secretion disappeared and neither could be
coaNed back into the picture for considcru bic
time.
y little hoy with a stomach hs,ula of acct.
dental origin produced free flow OF gastric
juice when allowed TO chew some food. But
If he was annoyed in any way while eating no
gastric juice sccrc,ed at all, even though
he went on eating. N-ray observation in both
animals and man has shown that the pcrs-
'altic movements Of the digestive tract
Tor even longer time after emotional ex
element Of an unpleasant kind.
The heartueSs or distress felt in tho s;orn-
ach, when one is under great anxiety is prob
ably due to such delay In digestion, called
food stass-thc food stays right there.
Even in an aucstheti2cd subject, as DR. Grille
has pointed out irritation Of scnsory nerve
though not felt by the unconscious subject
such irritation would evoke pain In a cog
scIous subject hoishcs the pcrista!tic
movements Of the stomach. This al gain means
delayed digestiou-food stasis
rain anywhcr" in the body interfercs with
digestion Severe pain Will produce nausea
Ip pr
obviously set up nervous dyspepsia" So will
bad conscience. worry. fear, anger. hatred
jealousy and business anxiety. A "sickeninr
pain is common expression. Sick head
ache" may produce nausea nd vomlt!ng-an
instance Of pain nhibitinS or preventing di-
Scstun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
Why Mako n Mystery oft:


d liter complaint continues to proceed
II from high administration circles against
all speculation in the newspapers regarding
American policy and plans for dealing with
the chaotic economic situation abroad. 1t
Is charged That the press OF the country is
seriously interfering with the President s
program, and almost daily misleading not
only the people, but the governments of
Europe. regarding the intimate thoughts and
purposes Of the United States
In repudiating virtually all that has been
written for the past three or four weeks
on the subject Of foreign relations, Secre-
tarS Hughes practically has asserted that
nothing is being done He is reported as
having said that America was interested"
III assisting Europe and was seeking some
means OF giving assistance, but that was all
that could be said with accuracy regarding
the situation
But when the President of the United
States himself authorizes the statement at
me White House, as Mr.. Harding has done.
'hat inns government is proceeding upon
concrete lines toward a settlement of tho
economic problems of Europe. and when
senator Lodge. chairman of the Senate For
oign Relations Committee speaking for
the administration against the adoption of
the Borah amendment. adds that the Presi-
"'"' - negotiating with european states
men along definite lines. II seems that See
rotary Hughes ecturing of newspaper cor
respondents is without Justification
Looking at the whole matter from Il com
nonsense point OF view there appears to
he no good reason why the administration
II IL mas a plan of action should not say
So why should IL not be confded to the
country ana to the world? 1t seems foolish
even childish-to talk with batcd breath
about the delicate and dangerous situa-
ton abroad There is no secrecy regarding
inc situation ITSELF why should there be
so much mystery about the proposals Of the
various governments for handling that sit
uation?
vi course. If II is true that America has
evolved no policy regarding reparations: if
ii is true that there is no plan under con-
S'"cratlon Tor an economic conference or
any other conference. and il all that the
president has said and all that Senator
Lodge mas said Is mere fub-dub then there
= SOME point TO the complaints Of the Score
'aTE oil state. Tho newspapers should make
their apologies to their readers. confessing
'ha' they had taken TOO seriously announce
mehts issued at the White House and made
on the floor OF the Senate
II has never been made clear why diplo-
macy should he so devious in its processes
and why nations should deal with each 9TH
ct only in dark corners and always CON
verse in whispers. II a government should
take position on question OF interna-
iiona Importance. why should ii not take
that position openly? If it has adopted Il
policy and believes the policy to be sound
what is the use OF concealing that policy?
II government has proposal to make to
another nation, what is to be gained by
denying the fact or by Withholding from
the peoples concerned the terms of that
proposal?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
4 Norkingnnn's view.

To the Editor OF The Times. Dispatch:
Sir,-OUr city Dads" are contcm-
plating public golf course" and /
US. the word public" advisedly For
one. | do not get them quite clcaly.
As ! understand IL. when they say
the public they refer 10 all the pc0-
rle and II that Is their intcrpreta-
ton OF the public. then the golf
course" Of course, will hc available
20 all of the people. But Of course
there VIII he only ahoIt 10 per cent
of the people available for the "Gol!
course" az tn" other 90 per cent
VIII be busy making the whcrcwith-
al TO pay for and maintain said
course" and of course sunday is tho
only day available to the ether 30
per cent. and Sunday being such
hluc day con account Of some laws
that were formulated at the time
the Pilgrims landed. we WORKING
people haven't the time or inclina.
ton TO enjoy this aforesaid golf
course"
Bu, there is quite n large percent
age Of our population who could
enjoy more and better equipped play
grounds namely the Riddles" Ii our
city wasn't so beastly poor.
Then there are at present and have
been for several years three collect
ing agencies established on our
thoroughfares that could he climi-
mated and another one has received
permission from our city Dads" 10
construct another collecting agency
across the noble James, all OF which
is relic of tho Dark Ages.
Then the shores OF the majestic
James River might be dressed up
for us to look at on Sundays with
out offending our civic eye.
Then have gas " irh
manufactures gas and sells it to us
At $3.50 per 1000 cubic feet. and no
watered stocks or bonds To pay divi-
dends on either
happen To know OF one privately
owned plant that pays I per cent on
its stock and manufacturers and
sells il at sl.19 per 1000 cubic feet
and supplies Il population OF l25. 900
as against IT7.G00 here.
Now | am not opposed to NUM-
ciral ownership: in fact. am for il.
ana believe IL should be extended
4" include al! public utilities hut 1t
'ppcars I" me that there is a leak
II our gas mains and that our
city Dads" could spend their time
md our money to a better advan-
tage than on n golf course II
would be cheaper to buy them Il
membership in tho Country club.
Oh. yes. | had almost forgotten
q mention that portions Of our city
are in need OF sewers. water. gas.
streets and paving, which would in
crease the taxable wealth OF our
city.
II the city is made habitablc and
healthy. the Grown-ups Will find some
method Of amusement and their city
4 source Of joy and comfort. even
though we forceo the golf course"
What you say. MIR. Editor?
\ WORKINGMAN.
Richmond. Va. Dec. %. 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
carysbrook. Va, Dec. 20. 1922.
4 Farmers View Of Ronds.

view OF hONus.
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-.As we SEQ II who travel over
dirt roads almost abandoned by the
road working force. II would be far
more advantageous to the country
people to distribute the road money
and repair the broken down bridges
ana WORKOUT roads. even In places.
than can centrate the whole
amount on "A few miles OF road FOR
certain class to travel.
will take for example the half
mile OF road between the Chicka-
hominy River and Providence Forge.
rho bridge over the Chickahomlny
AT this place. is the first crossing
from its mouth. possibly distance
OF twenty or thirty miles. Consc-
auen,ly all travel by vehicle from
the eastern and central part OF,
Charles city County in going to tho
railroad station. pOst-otiice and en-
press office. have to cross on this
bridge, necessarily making the traf-
dc very heavy. Mails for several
post-ofhces in Charles City County
are taken across here daily. and one
would imaEinc that such an imDor-
'ant bridge and road would have a
little attention. but on the contrary.
the bridge is IN a dcplorablc condi-
ton. The abutment on the north
side has been torn away fO~ months,
making II necessary to plunge down.
cannot say into the road. but ravlnc
as the road Is mostly In the river.
over year. ago | called the at
tcntion OF the supervisor to the fact
that the tear tiers were driving into
the river at this place to water
their team. OF course with every
trip taking tho roa out to the river
Jus, tho telling OF one small tree
across the ford would have put a
stop 10 this lawlcss procedure hu,
nothing was done. | spoke to others
who thought might have some in
nucnce. and while they expressed a
proper amount OF regret at the de-
plorablc condition OF the road and
bridge that ended It.
When we reach Providence Forge
We get glimpse OF the so-callcd
highway. all nxcd up and smoothed
down with signboards At every turn.
and the autos OF tourists. Joy
riders and city folks gliding along
to city. Now this mag 10 very
satisfying and gratifying to some.
hut as we see IL. 1t is vcr unjust.
The farmers pay very high tax
and every year tho tax moves up
higher and higher. ana why should
they have 70 plunge OF old d.
lapidatc bridges and drag through
miles OF mud when others travel IN
such comfort? |. :. 7.
Providence Forge. Dec. -. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
Old-TlIne NIInstrrIs

H. b. Covington.-The late
Charlie White" Of the old Nto,odo
on, on the Bowcry. New York Ie,,
manuscript diary with newspaper
clippings. programs, etc, which
forms. probably. the most compIc,e
record OF the old-t!me burnt corl;
artists and Of the carly history or
negro mlnstrelsy. At last accounts
TINS was In the possession Of The
odore +. Gicse, or Whltestonc. l..
~ T. You might through this
source obtain the information you
desire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
LOST RELATIVES IN RAID,
JOHN C.. DOYLE DEAD
IBy Associated Press.l

ClIATTA NOOGA. TENN. Dec. %
John G. Doyle. whose father and
brother were killed in Virginia by
John Brown raiders. died here today
in the eighty fourth year of his age.
MIR. Doyle had lived through four
wars and served under General Joe
Wheeler and Colonel Ashby. Confed-
crate leaders. in the Civil War. It
is said that Governor Wise, of Vir-
ginia. offered TO let Mr. Doyle spring
the trap OH the gallows on which
Brown was hanged, but he declined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
Gratifying to "Dry.."

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--lt must be gratifying to the
dry people among your readers TO
note your fun publication OF the
recent address of Congressman IN
shaw In his appeal to the higher
ups on the subject OF pract!cing
prohibition. II is doubtless true
that many OF them are preaching
without practicins. AS one Of the
"drys" ] wish to thank you for the
space you have given so prominently.
&. Il. JONES.
Carysbrook. Va, Dec. 20. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
The Good Roads Associntiou

lie annual meeting OF the Virginia Good
Roads Association, ii is announced will
DE he!d January % 10 81, one month be-
iore the convening Of the General Assem-
ny IN extra session Though the program
OF the associations convention has not yot
been made public. it is assumed as a na,,or
OF course that the principal business will
be the formulation OF plan OF action with
respect TO the forthcoming legislative ses
sion. The associations analysis OF tho sit