davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

Tor Drexel Institue. IN Philadelphia.
The course Is open TO any one in
'erested In good cookery. and Rich
mond housekeepers will welcome this
opportunity to hear and see one 80
expert In her profession. Miss Bur
dett is graduate OF Columbia and
has taught In Miss Farmers School
pare from four TO six new dishes
each afternoon, and the course
promises TO be ono OF tho most popu
lar affair OF the early Icntcn sea
son. The Woman's Auxiliary OF
Gracc-covcnant Church is bringing
Miss Burdett to Richmond. Season
tickets are transferable and may be
rcr.rved through Mrs. George Bryan.
Mrs. J. Scott Parrish or Mrs. ChNes
Terrell
DIR. md Mrs. wnil-rstrin ArrIy~.
Dr. aud Mrs. Emmanuel Il. Waller
stein. OF Richmond. will arrive from
Eur"p" today reaching Richmond
tomorrow. Mrs. Wailcrst"in was
recently married Dr. wallcrs,cin in
iaris. France
Pretty Wedding at Sacred U,,,t
sacred Heart Church. South Rich
m"hd' "as the scene OF a pretty wed
hihH Wednesday morning when MISC
trace Cole. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
a. hcrnard Cole. was married to
iihrrE !. schultz. son OF Mir. and Mrs
y. J. schultz, 10th OF this city The
altar was beautifully decorated with
~" ferns and flowers. and tho
ceremony was performed hy Rev.
Father vs.. y. O'iiara. Tho bride on.
tered with her father. who gave her
away. She wore II travelling suit Of
HarS blue with Il corsage bouuuot
Of "'ih" roses and liiics Of the val
Icy. Miss Gcncvievn Schultz sister
~ tn" groom, was her only attendant,
wearing peach -COlorcd tancta dress
ana carrying pink roses Tho hcs,
man was bernard Cole. Ir.. brother
OF tho bride. reception WAS held
NJ the home Of tho birdie immediately.
h't"r the ctrcnIon" After a North
"rn trip MIR. ana Mrs schultz viii
max" their home At lla East Eighth
street.
luncheon nj tho J"nrrron.
Tn" annual luncheon 0f tho Rich
mouG section. Council Of Jewish
women, VIII be he'd Tuesday a,
O'Clock al tn" jefferson Hotel II,
VIII lie purely social function
among members. Til" luncheon is to
to" followed ~ "a very unipuc and
novel entertainment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
HELPED ME- FROM
VERY FIRST DAY
Harvey r. Francis, 2if9 Hard
grove ST., n Well-knOwn
Richmond Citizen.
TESTIFIES FOR AANT JUICE
Claims IT Gave Him Great Re-
lief and That lie Now Is
Feeling Fine.
TEsTIFIEs FOR AANT JUICE

when tho stomach Ia weak there
is lack of vital activity from a
want OF sufficient gastric juice. Hence
a remedy that wil stimulate these
parts To action and infuse them with
vitality Will remove the cauRc and
! likewise the disease.
I'm practically all such cases Plant
Juice has acted like miracle II
starts the blood circulating properly
by arousine the stomach to its active
functions. reviving the action. and re-
stores the organs to g healthy state
The stomach begins anew to properly
digest the food eaten and a state OF
perfect health is restored.
THAT Plant Juice. the new herbal
stomach medicine. builds up the sys-
TEN and restores il to perfect health
is proven by the numerous tcst!mon-
ials OF local people. one OF the most
recent is that or Mr.. Harvey Il. Fran
els. OF No. 2iI9 liardGrovc Street
who has 4 wide acquaintance In Rich
mond. having lived here all OF his
life. He says:
Il have suffered about ten years
with my stomach ana had tried ever
so many medicines that were recon-
mendcd To mo for that trouble hut
never received any benefit until
started TO take Plant juice. ] snf-
fercd great pain from gns In my
stomach caused by the fermentation
or food and l could not sleep al night.
feIt tired all the time and the little
sleep ] was able to get did not rest
me. Plant Juice gave me instant
RELIEF and now ! feel better than /
have for years. ] lave no more pain
ana sleep well Mt nights. am glad
to recommend Plant Juice TO others"
Plant Juice Is sold At Tragle's Drug
Store In Richmond.
rant Juice IL sold I'm Petersburg by
Morrison Tho Drug Man; In Chase
city by The Chase City Drug Co..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb. Satin is
figuring strongly az Il material
medium for hats which are being
shown for summer wcai Eaturai,v
AS tho scasnn progresses hats arr.
inclined to become Il trirc larger
ana 10 ha"" more brim with which
To shade tho wcarcr's eyes
Though small hats. which tho chic
and smartncS> which only a small
hat can achieve, viii he worn uui,o
through tho summer. Never before
has the woman OF taste boon uuito
so completely tn" dictator Of her
own fashions. There il no partic-
nIhr shap" or STYLE which alone is
e"od-thc oLiy similarity which on"
hnds IN all smar'ly hatioh wnmrn ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
FOREIGN WOMEN TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Inv AssncIa,cd rrcssl

WASHINGTON. Feb. l..-Sevcn
governments 81 Central and South
America already have accepted in
Eitati"ns 10 Sca! delegates to the
ran American conference Of women
TO hc held in Baltimore, Md. April
2o-2'. II was announced here today
by tho National League OF Women
Voters. on whose behalf the Invita-
iipus were extended TO the Latin gov
err rncnts by the American State De-
partm"nt.
Acccptanccs have been received
from Peru, Chile. Ecuador. Costa
Vica. Nlcara qua, Haiti and the
dominican republic. and word has
heen received ut tho league hcad-
quarters here that virtually all the
republics Of liispanlc America. as
well as tho Dominion Of Canada. have
evidenced favorable consideration OF
tho invitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
KING ALEXANDER
GOES TO BUCHAREST
ny Assnclaich press l

BELGRADE, iO-SEREIA. Eel
l".-king Alexander. accompanied By
Premier Pachitch. left for bucharest.
Rumania. this morning to carry out
the rites In connection with the Of
fetal engagement of the King and
Princess Marie.
The voyage. which will last four
days. VII! give ~ Pachl,ch time 10
o,nicr with tn. Rumanian ministers
with regard to the position OF the
little entente toward the proposed
Genoa conferences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
REACH PLAN TO REROUTE
STREET CARS IN HAMPTON
Announcement Made by City
Manager Following Con-
ference With Engineer

HAMPTON. VA. Feb ia.-C:ty
Manager Jerv.y stated yesterday
that the tentative agreement reached
In tn" conference Friday with Con.
sulting Engineer Eley. Of the Vir-
sInia Halfway ana Power Company
would be submitted to the special
traction committee Of the CIty ,ouu-
q! In the next few days. following
which further conferences between
the committee and III. company Of
hciais are expected to BE- held
The tentative agreement. the City
,lanager stated. deals strictly with
the business Of rcrUutinr th. com
p"nys lines. extending them. ana
making other improvements in scry-
Ice such as replacing old cars with
new ones, etc. The entire improve.
!nent liz not expected to bc done at
once. IN" basis az the agreement be-
ing III" conditions laid down by IN.
city Council "a few weeks ago. when
IL declared itself ready To take III,
matter M IL the company is willing
10 make its improvements first. .N-
pecting tho city to follow with re-
lief measures.
How Plan VIII work.
The improvements ar. 10 lac chr
req out under Ia" plan tcntutivrIv
adopted, III Tire" "r four sections, the
city Manager Indicated The com.
any Is 10 begin on one section Of
the work first. making whatever cx-
tensions, improvements and go forth
as are called FOR Ia that section.
When this VIII Il" done. the city VIII
adept certain measures as agreed
upon. Then tho traction comi,anv q
TO proceed with the second section
ana To the third in the same manner.
until the "ntir" plan is carried out.
General J"rV"y stated that IL IN,
pans are accepted by the city Coun-
ell and TIL" company. date limits viii
probably b" set. setting a definite
lin" FOR TIA" completion of each sec
ton BY the company ana the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Dr. John u. Lu,nnc To- speak.

lfNciiHtitG. Va, Fob - nr.
!ohn H. l3tan". dean OF Johns nop-
k:nS University. Baltimore. win no
IN" speaker at the annual banquet
OF IN" Sph.N Cub. To- y" held here
tn" evening 81 March 10 at tho yir.
tinian Hotel. Dr. Latanc will dis
cuSS the lat" conscrcuc" on dtsarurt-
m"nt at Warrington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
New College Head Arrives.

bANNlI.l.t:. VA, Feb. I9-Miss
Aunt" Marion Powell. who was
recently appointed hy the trustees
Of Chatham Episcopal Institute at
chat than To succeed the late Rev
9. o. rrud"n. has arrived in Chat
ham Ia tax" up her new duties as
principal ana head OF the college
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

female trouble to give it fair trial
and am sure they will feel as ! do
about it.-Mrs. FRED. p. HANSEN, 662
Symmonds ST., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise and commentator of
mothers and grandmothers is worth
your consideration.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a wo-
mans medicine. 1t Is especially
adapted to correct such troubles.
The letters we publish ought to
convince you; AJAX some Of your
women friends or neighbors - they
know it's worth. You will, too, If you
give 1t q fair trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
UNCLEAN BODIES
Soon Become Unfit for Work

SOON become I nit Tor W OK
When ynu are constipated. your
liver is sluggish, and you suffer such
ailments as sick hcada che indigcs-
ton. sour stomach, and so on.
Your mind is incapa citatcd, you are
unfit for work-dcs your best ef-
forts, You bc,ray it in your working
and thinking.
Keep your body clean, your mind
clear and enjoy 10 the fullest the
pleasures Of life. Get you n can Of
81. JOscph's Liver Regulator. This
splendid compound of roots and herbs
Will relieve constipation, biliousness
headache. sour stomach. indigestion.
1t can be taken either before or after
meais-cithcr day or night; l!ttle
pinch on the tongue or as tea You
need not fear taking. as IL does not
niuScatc or Erip".
Your druggist can supply YOU
large cans. 21c. Clip and mail this
advertisement TO the Gcrstlc Medicine
Co.. Memphis Tenn. for free sample
and 1922 st. Joseph's Almanac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
W0ME>'S MEETINGS.

Rev .. . TuttIo viii address TN.
l'hT"ni- Teachers Association OF VIII
nam +. Eos school Tuesday after.
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. in the school
auditorium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
St.Josepll's
Liver Regulator
AP&ey MgeANe Laxative
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
HerMother's Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try it
Kenosha, Wisconsin.-"I cannot
say enough in praise of lydia e. Pink

hdiii o fcBetdDlc
Compound. My
Imother had great
faith in it as she
had taken so much
|of it and when |
had trouble after
my baby was born
| she gave it to me.
1T helped me 80
much more than
anything else had
done that | advise
II Ill .sL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

and other funds was $272,057.41.
These figures include overhead
costs.
Though the Medical College of
Virginia had 1,199 more Medi-
cal Students than the Univer-
sity of Virginia; though it had
1872 Dental Students and the
University OF Virginia none;
though it had 700 Pharmacy
Students and the University Of
Virginia none, the deficit OF the
Medical College Of Virginia and
its hospitals was $272.057.41,
against the deficit at the
University Of Virginia OF
9S,927.35 in its medical de-
partment and hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

by Certified Public Account
ant.
In this ten-year period 1911-12
to 1920-2D 1852 medical stu
dents attended the University
OF Virginia, at q cost TO the
State as given above. or these
1852 students, only FIFTY
SEVEN (57 are practicing in
the State-practicing for the
Benefit Of Virginia Taxpayers!
During this same period 2.25l
Medical Students, 7G2 Dental
Students and 700 Pharmacy
Students attended the Medical
College Of Virginia. The cost
Of their education to the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Attractive Celebration.

IN" country club of virginia. viii
CIV" its annual celebration OF George
NashlnEtons birthday tomorrow
night IN tn" ballroom ~ tn. club
Tn" ahair viii b" an attractive one
WIN GeorG" Washington decorations
and favors. and society viii DO pres
'u' FL small! and large dinner r,r,ics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. " Daniel Smith. Jr
VIII arrive in tho city Tuesday 10 l..
tho Enes's 81 Mrs. John g Harrison
"i lsl" Park Avenue. until March -
'"h"n they sail Tor Lima. Peru Mrs
smith whE hcfor" her marriage. Miss
J"s"pS''c pollard Harrison. o, THE
,Lit
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
SOCIAL EVENTS

The home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Blakely on the north side was the
scene of large gathering Christmas
afternoon where all the neighbors
were invited to an old fashioned roast
pig supper A hundred pound pig
had been stuffed and roasted in the
large oven at Mr.. Troyer's bakery. 1t
was delicious, and served with cram
berry sauce and other good things
made an excellent supper. There were
fifty-six people served and out of the
number no one had more fun or ate
more than James Oberholtzer. 1t re
minded him of similar gatherings in
his younger days back east; and it
developed that the host had also come
from that same locality.
Every one ate so much that there
was sort of uncomfortable feeling
prevalent after the supper. Jack Ben
nett ate so much pie that he hasn't
been able to look an apple in the face
since. Francis Ohlson was lacking in
sufficient stomach capacity, due to his
size so he had to fill his pockets with
part of his share of eats. The last
seen of the pig was the tail being de-
voured by Henry Oberholtzer Moth
ing escaped but the squeal of the pig
and that was picked up by the radia-
phone later.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
Miss Margaret Stein
and Joseph Carey Wed
LOCAL GIRL BECAME BRIDE OF
MINNESOTA MAN TUESDAY
AT ST. PETERS

In the presence of relatives only,
he marriage Of Miss Margaret Stein
md Joseph Carey took place at st.
Peters Catholic church Wednesday
morning at eight o'clock, Rev. FIR.
Shank officiating. They were attended
9y Mr. and Mrs. August H. LaRenzie
lister and brother-in-law of the bride
After the ceremony an elaborate we'd
ling breakfast was served at the La
2nzie home to the guests attending.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank. Stein of this village and
life long resident having been born
here. She is a graduate of the Eagle
River high school and Milwaukee Nor
nal and since finishing there she has
been successful teacher in the Eagle
River, Clintonvillei and Two Harbors,
Minnesota schools, it being at the lat
ter place where she met her husband
who is a railroad employee there.
They will leave Saturday for visit
with relatives in different places in
Wisconsin and will then return to
Two Harbors where they will reside.
A large number of life long friends of
the bride extend best wishes for a
long and happy life among them being
the Review.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
Fish Lumber Company
In Extensive Operations
STRING OF MILLS AND CAMPS
WORKING TO CAPACITY
AT THIS SEASON

The Chas w. Fish Lumber Com
pany has begun this season on the
biggest cut ever contemplated by that
company, according to Mr.. Fish, who
was in the city today. The Amigo
mill will start operations right after
Christmas on a day and night shift
and will have the largest cut put out
by this mill
The Hiles mill started on December
1st, and has enough timber consign-
ed to that mill to keep it in operation
for practically a years run. The Ell
cho mill starts on December q, on
two shifts for practically Il full year S
rum The Birnamwood mill will be-
gin right after the first of January
and will also have a long run.
The company now has 25 camps
working with force of from 1900 tc
400 men, This force will supply the
material for the four mills, although
some timber will also be bought from
farmers and others having same for
sale.
This announcement on the part Of
Mr.. Fish will be received with favor
as it assures employment for large
force of men in this territory. Amigo
Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
Unique Campaign Will
Sell Northern Wisconsin
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FUND
WILL BE RAISED IN ONE
DAY SOON

Northern Wisconsin will be just
what we make it. BY 1--WE" is meant
the half million or more people who
live in the upper half of the state.
The greatest resource in Northern
Wisconsin is not our wonderful lakes,
great forests, and fine lands for farm
ing, stock raising and dairying, but
our men an6s women.
If the citizenship of this section
would just realize the power of CO.
operative effort, Northern Wisconsin
could soon be made land of milk and
honey. Effective organization would
mean sufficient money to properly adj
vertise this section to 100000
people between the Alleghanies and
the Rockies. 1t would enable this sec
ton to anticipate months in advance
the number of tourists that will come
to this section, so that they could be
properly cared for. 1t would enable
us to tell the world of the agricul-
tural possibilities of this section, Of
its fine cities, towns and villages,
every one of which will have a future
if the tide of settlement ever sets in
earnest in this section.
Every day some amazing achieve
ment due to advertising makes us
realize its tremendous influence, and
yet Northern Wisconsin has never
been properly advertised. An adver-
Using fund of $4,000 is the goal of
the campaign that will be conducted
by the Northern Wisconsin Resort AS
ISOLATION 1t is lot of money. Yes,
but no more than one days cigar
the receipts of moving picture houses
in this section in one night 1t is far
less than the stamp sales in one day.
These comparisons are given to show
that the $4,000 would be only drop
in the bucket as compared with the
ability of this section to pay.
Much money that is spent leaves
this section for good but it is estimat-
ed that for every dollar spent in
wide advertising campaign will bring
back $500 This estimate is conser-
vative, if the records of the big tour
lists associations are correct.
We in Northern Wisconsin are
MASTERS of our own fate. We can
make Of our country just what we will
With this f;laeas4Szatal truth in mind,
Let us resolve Individually and as a
community that we, will cooperate ac-
cording to our ability in this wide
spread and far-reaching movement for
the upbuilding and prosperity of
Northern Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
American Viewpoint Not
Changed by Frenchman
cLEMENCEAU'S VISIT FAILED IN
BRINGING ABOUT BETTER
UNDERSTANDING

If it is not impolite to say so,
Georges Clemenceau's trip to theU. S.
has not been the success that he
hoped. He has been received with
the honors and the cordiality befit-
ting a distinguished representative of
France and our former ally. His pic
turesque hearing even if the years of
war had not heaped official dignity
upon him. And now that his errand
is fully known, the personal kindness
still continues, but he will not get
what he asks.
M. Clemenceau appears to have pre-
pared for this trip with considerable
care. He has apparently studied the
strong and the weak points of all
the official and unofficial ambassadors
from the other nations which had pre-
ceded him to these shores. He appar-
emily made point of looking into
our psychology too. And it is interest
ing to note that, as result, he has
modelled himself upon he British meth
cd of approaching us, not on the
French. Clemenceau is not Mediter-
ranean Frenchman anyway. He per-
ceived in the British approach some
thing superior to that of any other
people.It is not likely, however, that
he made the mistake of thinking that
this was due to art, the art of diplo-
macy or duplicity or any other. Gle
menceau was shrewd enough to see
that it was the naturalness of kin
speaking with kin in the kindred
tongue.
But he doesn't understand. Probab-
ly he will never understand. He is
one of the men who failed, miserably
failed, but he does not know that yet.
His part is played; his afterpiece will
have no effect. America will never
heed the appeal of men like Clemen-
ceau becaus their language belongs
to vanishing things; even when they
speak for the League of Nations it is
not the League that the people OF
America dreamed during the war.
The press is too polite to say so, but
Clemenceau's tour has failed. Every
thing undertaken in behalf Of the
Internationalist Financiers will fail
henceforth They picked strong one
when they chose Clemenceau, but not
strong enough to overcome American
common sense.-Dearborn Independ
ent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
DOGS ARE POISONED

Several dogs belonging to Eagle
River households and valued as fam
lily pets have died from the effects
of poison within the past week or so.
The theory is advanced by some that
the animals obtained it from frozen
garbage which might be possible but
very unlikely. 1t is much more reason
able to suppose that some one DELHI
erately set out poison either for dogs
or other animals with no regard for
the suffering that comes from death
by poison, or for the grief caused in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28

the homes where the dogs were cher
ishd parts of the household and per-
fectly harmless to any one There is
a stiff penalty attached to such meth
DDS providing the offenders can be
located and we understand that steps
are being taken to ascertain whether
or not the dogs were killed by pre-
pared bait or not, and if it is found
that they did meet death from illegal
causes that other measures will be
taken to punish whoever has been
guilty of such despicable acts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
HELD OPEN INSTALLATION

Eagle River Masons held their an
nual open installation meeting and
banquet at the lodge room on We'd
nesday evening. Edw. Perreault as
usual officiated as chef and at the
conclusion of the installation cere-
monies served the lodge members and
other guests with table laden with
choice eatables such as only Ed
knows how to prepare and serve.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
slssoN IN COMMERCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisson have
rented the Hotel Commercial from
the present owners and proprietors,
Messrs. Freund and Weber and will
take, possession of the house Jan. /.
Jack and his wife have had a great
deal of experience along that line
having for a number of years owned
and operated what is now the Per
reault resort on Little st. German
and will undoubtedly make success
of the hotel business. The former
proprietors will return to their homes
in Milwaukee while the lease is in
effect
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
homie FROM HosPITAE

Chas. Hanke went to Amigo Tues
day to meet and return with his wife
and children who had spent two
weeks at Green Bay where their lit
tie son Myron underwent several
serious operations from which he is
well on the way to recovery.
Mrs. David Gertz returned home
last week from Rhinelander where she
had been hospital patient for sever
al weeks and her many friends are
glad to hear that she is greatly i'm
proved.