davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
lightning Claims ,uoth-r victim.

IDi;TSMoi'Til. VA. Aug lS.-T.
q. Parker. of Port sm"uth. left today
~ Augusta. Ia. To attend tn. fu-
neral Of his brother. Il. T.. Parker
who was struck 10y lightning Thurs
d1v. ~ the time he was killed. | "a
o'clock in the afternoon. MIR. Parker
was reading n letter from his brother
telling Of tn" critical illness OF a
'hird brother. H.. NJ Parker. in
Crawford Street. Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19

PETERSBURG Va. AUG In
formation WAS received her" yes,"r-
dav of the d"anh ~ r.nross Ions
brother ~ Leila Ions, former well
known nurs" az this city Mr. Ion.
was residing in AntiIa. Tex. a, tho
Tim" az his death. II" was we'll
known in business circles there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
THREE

Vt oN"rhr"ok Preaching at-l A.
VI nv R"N W u. Holmes. IT. ard
union services nj SIS l.. NJ, With
Rev ~ -. uau"H preaching sunday
school At 30 4 "
~ h"rter strict Preaching at II
by ROY. !. Y. Far. b>b sum
DAY S,h""' At a.1o \. VI There nil
he uo evening service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19

SEATTLE. Aug. lS.-Norfolk. Va
was today selected jas the 1923 meet,
'he place of the National Encamp-
hi"ht OF the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Of the United states at tho
'""ntE-'hird "ncampmcnt of the or
fanizaii"n. in session here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
ET' or l..
All Saints
Episcopal Church

tFranklin street, between Madison
and Monroe Strccts)
Rev, j. Y. DOWNMAN, y. H.. Rector.
There will he Holy Communion at
4. NJ.
Morning service. with sermon by
the rector, at II o'clock.
There will I've no evening services
during the month OF August
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19

y NJ. Young Peoples League at
Sn T.. NJ
~ N"stninSte, The pastor Rev
W. ;. Golden, Viii conduct morning
services a. II y NJ and evening SER
vices NJ =. NJ. SUNDAY school az
'.7n y VI aud Mems Eihle class at
J." VI christian End"av"r juniors
~ 80" J. NJ. and Young Peoples
l"agu" at T. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
Sunday in the Churches
METHODIST.
Broad Street Metho-
dist Church
'T"nth and BROAD Streets)

'renth and BROAD Streets)
Preaching II A. NJ. and s:l5 P. NJ. b,
tho pastor. Rev Fred X. ChenauIt
". D. who is continuing his doubl,
series OF sermons on Churches OF
Yesterday IN the Life OF Today" and
ne Happy Life and How to Find It.
Morning subject. The Dead
Church"
Mercy"
sunday school. go.
Erworth League. 7:i5
Every ono Is welcome.
the city 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
Interchangeable Mileage nooh..

WASH 'NGrpN, .Nur. lS.-A dclrca
81 senators, members ~ the
l'"uSc anu commercial travellers wi;
messed IN" signing today ny prcsi
"en' Harding " biil directing is
suunce by railroads OF interchange
able mileage books.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
The Famous Hotel chnmherrnrn
Old Point Comfort, Va
Destroyed 1870

superb views. +X2'. inch. Of dir-
f"r"nt STAGES ~ tho fire sen, postpaid
~ ''r"lpt 81 postal money order.
fl.0o L" NJ. HEYBAER ,6 C.rIion
l'lac". lassaic. New Jersey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
AI'ISIllI.II'

~ m" Apostolic church Tn. naz
tor. Roy. Il Y reas. viii preach =,
+. NJ "u "Th" Human NarbIre
sunday school at 10 \. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
In Richnond's ulpits

."nc" Of tn" pastor. Hrv John \.
iarh"r will preach at ~ y NJ on
Jesus christ. our Sanctiiication" and
a. Nl5 /. NJ. on "rh" Guy of Grca,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
Grace Episcopal
Church

Rev. w. a. III RkHARnT. II. -.
Rector.
tMain street. two blocks below the
I"n"rSon.J
celebration ~ the Holy Communion
At y. NJ
Morning Prayer aud sermon 10y tn.
rector at II y. VI.
Ma evening service.
Eihlc lass for Men and Women at
as \. Nj
summer sunday school at Ia A. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
C0-OPERAT|VEs REPORT
LARGE RECEIPTS IN WEEK
Tobacco Deliveries in South
Carolina Belt Reach g.
10000 Pounds

RALEIGH. y. G.. Aug 18th. To
'H''" growers co-Oporativc ASso-
cation received Sa1r.O"O mounds
"t Tobacco" this week a, i,4 fnr,,
ne stations in ,h4 South Caro-
w" n"'' according to - telegram
from :. - Dixon. warehouse manager
''' tho south Carolina doplrtmcn,.
received 4, Raleigh headquarters Of
tho association.
Advances hav. proved satisfactory
'" tho members Of tho ass.r!ation.
"hoS" loyalty Is proving So intense
'haf farmers ar" making d"liy.ri"-
WIN tn" request that their advanr"
payments be delayed IN ort.r thai
ih"y may help finance their "rrauIza-
ton Mr. Dixon reports that prices
ar" declining on III" auc,i"n n""rs
throughout MS territory
y J.. Manning. ~ Dillon, writes
IN" association 80 follows ! am
member ~ IA" T"haccn Growers As
s""'a,i"n. Som" az nay tenants would
not join Mn tenant and ! own joint
J. l.I32 pounds ~ t"hnc"o He is no,
. iu"rub"i aud carried his half 1ss
rounds. 80 .u independent floor and
SOFA q f"r S5I6i net. ! ;uuk my hall
80" pounds I" tn" association Tn"
h"st advance Tor this $50 pounds Of
tobacco was {''52 Til" s"niim.n, 81
~ ~ s'''' ~ assoc e ifrH AROUND
l"r" is entirely IN favor 81 TIA" as
s"ri"'i"u and "" b"li"v" wc have
started movement tina, viii b.. OF
Tremendous economic vnIu" 20 uS
great many ~ vs. b"lt"v" that Ia"
FRS HdNHu'" was iunr,. than 81" would
h''" received f"r our rTor II !,
had not been for IA" 90 op"ratF,-
marketing associations
Desert. the independents.
q; /. seals. another D,llru farmer.
writes 4 Wruld not .lsu th- co.
op"rak'" marketing c"u,rar, thinking
would stay "u' and g"i som" of IN"
nr"u", IN" independents h.d led M"
'" n"liov. / would get hA selling my
r"ba~c" Independently. sold my
''rst l"sd 81 auction u brought
tlssi ! was NOT satisfied 49, th"s"
pr .c"s turned th" ihgs aud -isu"h
'hs c"-op"r.'iy" marketing contract
and delivered IN" sam" i"nac'n 10
'hom They advanced IN" yIi.os
afr satisfied win c"-"p"ra'.y" mar
l.of.ru aud rau say that hav" not
hoard about amy dissatisfaction with
tn" pool
Thuus.nd, ~ m"mh-rs a.! tn. To-
iHtsu ';rnw"r.' 90 Operative" A~>Dcta-
,uu will vi,r"sE ia" opening ~ TIA"
rn-r N"raiiv" houses next TUESDAY AMI
te>, for themselves ~" system f"r
Nhirh th" organized growers uf Ken
,u"-y and south Carolina claim com
ploI. success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19

mild diEestant has hesn added
to genuine Hspirin to counteract
the oft occurring disturbance of
the stomach.
Tho la1etive seeks to remedy the
cause OF tho trouble. II effectively
Tids tho body OF waste which ~
most often tho cause OF Intense
pain. This threefold attack makes
TINGIEa I.AXO ASPIRIN ono of
tho most valuable. remedies known
TO physicians. Ask for TIS0LE'8
I.AIO ASPIRIN. the improved as
plrin With tho ihrea pointA:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19

kt'tno' produeu AZ 40 L~tc,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19

I Woodland Heieh,s- tho ah-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17

medicine-preventive, curative, stimu'
lating and certain"
If DR.. Copeland enjoNed the med
the Scenic West and national parks
next summer and see what comfort
able and suitable clothing and hiking,
mountain climbing and riding are do
ing for the American young women.
And if he can get away right now he
should make circle tour of the Rocky
Mountain, Yosemite and Mount Raj
nier National parks, where the winter
sports are. now in the doing-skiing,
snowshoeing and tobogganing. Anyone
who can believe that these young wom-
en- are becoming physically untitled
for motherhood is hopeless.
Some time ago an article was
printed in The New York Herald
about the improved physical condi-
ton of young women. 1t was wide
spread search that led to every part
of the country and especially to all
the womens colleges. In sum, the
facts collected showed that girls OF
today are bigger, stronger, healthier
than ever before, and in passing 1t
was also learned that this larger"
generation of women were not averse
to matrimony, that their added inches
and increased strength did not take
from them the instinct Of mating and
motherhood. Unless these signs fail,
the generation to appear will have bet
ter chances for health and success in
life than the two or three which Inn
mediately preceded 1t.
In connection with the question of
athletics for Women?" the corset
controversy has again broken out. 1t
naturally would, for the girls Of today
are leaving off corsets and the "per-
feet SO" of yesterday is today in the
discard. Says DR.. D. M. Dunn, head
of the women's department of the
Life Extension Institute, in the Fore
cast:
"These winds of contention have
swept everyone into three groups:
Those who stand for the total aban-
donment of the corset; those who ac-
cept it unthinkingly as a mere adjunct
to dress; those who, believing it can
be reconciled with laws of health,
take it seriously enough to select 1t
with the greatest care.
"More than a year ago the Interna-'
tional Conference of Women Pbysi-
clans assumed the first position,
adopting the principle Of No Corsets
for Women.
ITO the older generation this ques-
ton has almost a moral significance.
They themselves were brought up in
corsets almost from babyhood and new
er questioned either their place in the
toilet or their effect upon the health.
Midway between these two extremes
are they who do not condemn the cor
set wholesale nor accept it on fashions
terms. but believe it useful If con.
forming to health In make and At" :
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17


English authorities, was a much petter
mother than the modern FEMININE
athlete, because she wisely conserved
her store of vital and nervous energy
for the crisis of motherhood instead OF
wasting 1t daily on the tennis court,
golf course or hockey field. This sur
prising assertion seems to have made
a serious impression upon England,
where there is now a strong move
ment for milder school athletics for
girls.
But American physical culture ex-
perts, speaking for and TO American
girls, have little sympathy with the
Britishers. Most Of them are inclined
to say absolute tommyrot," and thus
dismiss the subject.
But when one discusses the subject
he-Or she-is apt to talk very
much like DR.. Dudley Sargent. He Is
physical director of Harvard. But he
is also head of the Sargent School
of Gymnastics in Cambridge, Mass,
which indicates that he probably
knows considerable about athletics
and girls. Incidently, the photographs
reproduced herewith-with the excep-
ton of that Of Molla BjTrstedt NAL
lory. who is put in for good measure
are of girls doing athletic stunts at
his school. DR.. Sargent says:
"It is unfortunate that such state
ments have just enough truth in them
so that they cannot be cOntradicted
In their entirety. 1t Is true, of course,
that many women do have trouble at
childbirth, but it is unfair to say that
It Is because Of athletics. Athletic
training is ideal for women; 1t de-
velops just the muscles of the alb
domen and the lower part of the back
that she is compelled to use in this
crisis.
"Overindulgence, overtraining-that
is another thing altogether. 1 do not
believe in that. l have fought ex-
cesses all my life. l do not believe
In the entertaining, for instance, that
leaves a boat crew in entire collapse
once the race is over.
81 believe that these girls who
sneciaIize in tennis, who play all the
time, all over the country, are the
ones who would be sure to have
trouble in the crisis Of motherhood.
Such women are tight, tense, keyed
lid all the time and muscle bound.
There is a vast difference, you know"
Or. 81. N. McCracken, president of
Vassar college, thinks that the objec-
ton of the English educators to ath-
Ietics is based upon an inferiority
complex. Victorian ladies have lately
had to endure more scornful pity from
their modern granddaughter. Their
waists were pinched, they have been
told. their minds inactive, their clothes
were clumsy and they were physically
weak (witness the fainting habit) for
lack of fresh air and exercise. "Ah,'
they reply at last ''but we were bet
ter mothers"
"The argument advanced By the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17
A LADY of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinar-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed bJ a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear
sweet, healthy skin.-Advertisement.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17
Drawing a Conclusion.

"The world must have been very
foggy in the old days"
"Why SOP"
"You constantly read about the mista
of antiquity"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17
No Reason.

If wives only knew what stenogra-
pliers think of their husbands they
would cease to worry.-Life.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17

Curiosity leads us into temptation
as often as covetousness.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-17

NGLISH educators are cam
paigning with this slogan !:
athletics are uniting our
modern women for mother
hood"
American educators make
answer thus: go to 1t,
girls: athletics will do you
good-not hurt you"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
MOTHER QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
 FOR CHlLD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of California Fig Syrup" If the little tongue Is coated, or if your child Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has collie, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly 1t works all the censtipa- tion poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again.
 Millions of mothers keep "CalifornIa Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup which has di- rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Motherl You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertisem
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
OCEANS HARD TO IMAGINE
People of the Middle Ages Found It
 Difficult to Conceive Extent |
 sf Waters.

Eratosthenes was right; the earth was a globe. But what philosopher ever imagined that 1t was 30 large Homer was right when he saHg-of the mighty flood" but he was thinking of the insignificant Mediterranean. What poet had imagination enough to picture the vastness of the Paeiicl Many had surmised the truth, but none had realized its extent. When the caravels of Columbus had sailed and returned the wise ones Of the Renais- sance were astonished by the story brought home. It seemed impossible that there could be so much water. And still the girth of the seas was uncomprehended. It was only when Magellan's Santa Vittoria had circum- navigated the globe and dropped an- chor in the Bay of San Lucar that a realization of the world of water be- gan to dawn The Atlantic was as- tOnishing enough in all conscience; but the Pacific was overwhelming and dumfounding.-JOhn c. Van Dyke.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
PROVERBS HELD IN COMMON
Remarkable Similarity of Ideas Noted Among Nations, Both of the
 Old and New World.

The similarity of ideas all over the world is found in the similarity of ex- pressions to convey the ideas. The old English proverb "A fool and his money are soon parted" finds its counterpart in the phrase, "There is
 no medicine for a fool" But the Japanese also claim that by good management they can do something even with fools, when they say, Fools and scissors move according to the mode of using them" Some of us car " our Latin with us all our lives, just because we had a good teacher. To these, the old Latin saying, ''The eagle does not catch flies" (AQuila non capit muscas) will recall old memories of the pride and sarcasm of the RO- mans. So also will they be pleased to read the Japanese aphOrism, 'The fal- con does not peck at ears of corn" which is true, as falcons, especially those of the peregrine type, are much more likely to seize and carry small animals like lambs, rabbits, chickens. Philadelphia Ledger.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
HAVE NEW RINGW0RM CURE
Roentgen Hays Are Being Used Sue cessfully in Treatment Of Most
 Annoying Afflietion.

Ringworm Is now successfully treat ed by removing the hair with ROent- gen rays and then applying a lotion which will penetrate the hair fOllicles and kill the parasites that are the cause of the trouble.
 Drs. Howard Fox and T. B. H. An dersOn, both of the United States public health service, described in the Journal of the American Medi2al AssO- citation the latest technique and cite a few of the strange results that have followed when the new hair grew in again.
 They have observed that sometimes a golden-haired child Is transformed into brunette, straight-haired into a -curly-headed and the kinky wool of negroes becomes straight. But they express much doubt as to the perma- nency of these changes.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
Human Nature Much Alike.

History and geography are not ale ways the truest guide to a peoples character. A great deal of the human nature of men Is displayed In the local sayings and aphorisms; this will also tell us how human all races are. The remark of Valentine in the 1.-Two Gen. tlemen of Verona" ''that homekeeping youth have ever homely wits" finds its companion in the Japanese phrase "Kawai Ko NJ Wa Tabi WO-Sase Ga pet child should be made to traveD. A sentiment agreed to by all persons, ex- cept the fond mother and the pet. The Japanese express their contempt for the petted child even more strongly when they say: "A grandmOthers pet is three sen cheaper than other boys.P Philadelphia Ledger.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
Aoe of the Earth.

That fascinating and mysterious; substance, radium, has stepped into the arena of science in a new part, the part of time-measurer. Lord Kel- whit seems only yesterday-was content to take the heat of the sun in order to determine the age of the earth. Then came the saltness of the sea as another standard. Both are scrapped. All we have to do now Is to find out how slowly uranium gives off radium and how slowly radium breaks itself up into helium or lead and you can then take your choice of any period for the age of a habitabla earth as from 10000 to 10000 millions of years.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
Nine Killed in Cyclone.

Memphis, Tenn-Eight negroes and one white man are known to have been killed and between forty and fif- ty persons injured by storm which struck the town of Clarkdale, Ark, seventeen miles southwest of Memphis, and swept south about a mile wide and eight miles long to the Mississippi river. Heavy damage is known to have been caused to a number of farm Ing settlements in the storm area.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
 Gaff1R-

Trading on the local market took . turn for the better and part of the lcss of last week was quickly recovered. Stronger prices are prevailing and the stock was moving we'll under a good demand from all quarters.
 Beef was in the minority again, but the supplies of this division were of a good attractive quality and the higher prices were easily obtained. In general the market appeared 15 to 25 cents higher, but traders were not uniform in their estimates. some calling the sd- vance @ full quarter and some even higher.
 Most of the reported advances were on the beef lines. A feature of this division was the disposal of one lot of feedlot steers for $7. the highest price paid for several weeks. Other steers sold at $6.25 and 96.50, and in the female division a satisfactory trade was reported with cows selling for S4.36 and $40, and a string of heifery animals for $5.
 The feeder and stocker division was not quite as active and the advances were not as sharp.
 Hogs.
 A broad and insistent demand pre- vailed on the local hog market, and with supplies running conservative, & very active session resulted with values showing a conservative gain of 15 to z5 cents.
 quality ruled Ialf. A DIE part or the run consisted of good attractive handyweight hogs. Most eastern cen ters were also reporting advances. Top here was $7.50 and other good stock sold for S7.S5 and $40. Bulk ranged from $6.5O to $7.35. Prime cutouts were quoted as high as s5.75.
 Sheep.
 Conditions in the sheep division conn pared we'll with those that prevailed in the other markets. An active trade was reported and values showed a good advance.
 Best fancy fat lambs are now being quoted at $10 to $10.25. Two hundred and seventy head of good quality ami mals. weighing eighty-three pounds, sold for $9.85.
 Tn the feeder section the advance was not so marked. A top for the season was established in the sale of 300 head of forty-seven-pound lambs for S9. Other feeders weighing fifty-eight pounds sold for $8.S0.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
 AS TOLD BY "BAYER"
"BaysT" Introduced Aspirin to the PhySleians Over 21
 Years Ago.

To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" This package is plainly stamped with the safety "BayeF Cross"
 The "Bayer Cross'' means the gen. uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over tWenty-o0a years.-Advertlsement, 9
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
No Chance.

"SO you've been speculatlng in the market, have your Mot at all; al- ways lose my money on sure things. ."- Life.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
How to Qualify.

"What Is this society small talkr' ''Talk about yourself, Cholly."- Mobile Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12

Some persons do not wish to bS lovely, but only to be loved.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12

Do as your minister and your doctor tell you and you are pretty safe.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12

A true friend is the hope of the heart.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
DESIGNED FOR HIGH PLACE
sandy's Prediction for Sons Future,
However, Contained Ono Rather
Unfortunate ProvIso.

In Scotland there Is told a story Of
one Sandy Mcintosh. who started to
build small outhouse Of brick. After
the usual plan of bricklayers he
worked from the inside, and, as he had
the material close beside him, the
walls were rising fast when noon ar
rived, and with 1t his son, John, who
brought his fathers dinner.
With honest pride in his eye, Sandy
looked at John over the wall on which
he was engaged, and asked:
GLOW de ye think am gettin' onT'
"Fine, father; but how dae ye get
oot7 You've forget the door?'
One glance around him showed
Sandy that his son was right; but,
looking at him kindly, he said:
"Oh. but ye've got grand held on
ye, john! Ye'll be an architect yet,
as sure's yer feyther's a builder l"-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
TIP OFFERED To DENTISTS
Writer Thinks Practice Might Mitl.
gate the Horrors Of Tooth.
Pulling Operations.
A new idea for dentists.

A new idea for dentists.
If you've never had a tooth pulled
don't read this suggestion, for it's be-
yond the comprehension of such. Far 4!
One certain friend Of certain den-
tist in this city, having read a
delicious dissertation on the pulling
Of teeth via the novocaine method,
happened upon the end of the story,
in which the dentist said: "That's
all. Perhaps you'd better have a lit
tie stimulant."
BY way of suggestion to the local
dentist his friend wrote: "By intro.
ducing this innovation there Is no
doubt but that you can soon take over
the entire building for your practice.
OF course, the technique of extraction
will be heightened. One pull by the
dentist to be followed by one pull by
the patient, and then, I suppose, a
long pull all together" r."-Washington
Star.