davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
IRlNkLE CONFERS
WITH BUSINESS MEN
cover n"r-E!c"t Di~cusscs Icrt.I,,,
H'"t" Hnsinrs< with Iendcr,
IN commerce aud Iudus,rx

''"~iHtsS with T,eQlcru
.rr "",mrr"r aud Industry.
h'r'N-hve men. representing a,ar,
~" Oh commercial and industrial, No
.N'N In practically every s,c,ior M
nc state, met in conference. i'm mo
w" colony Club Richmond Hotel
Yesterday with Governor EIec, J.,
Ice Trinkle. and discussed win hi,,
IRA phases of Legislation aud
o'h"r stat" business which will face
IN" incoming Governor. Tollowjny
kle said: ''h-
am deeply gratincl that nroc,i-
'''IH every man whom | asked Ia al
zen" '"day's conference. came and
participated in it, Several ar ,h.,,
cam" as far as 400 miles They wsr.
invite" irrespective OF their uolltical
''"iE' ions or whether they had voted
'"r me or for Mr.. Tucker i'm tn. M
,'''""r ERECTION. IL is my desire 10
ger TO The very bottom Of tn, nroh-
iems which confront m. and Z, do
mat am holding thes. conferences
with the leading business men of the
state" " wy
Mr.. Trinklc will spend today i'm tho
city. and tonight Will preside as chair
man over the weekly meeting OF tho
h'hnond Advertising club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
STAGE ANIMAL SHOW
FOR STRIKING CARMEN
'irch> VIII iI"id Forth Mt Iio,vTtzcr,
Arm"ry Week of Feb

lilchin"ndS striking street carmen
VIII r'""lN" IN" gross profits from an
indoor animal circus al the UnwiiZ-
"rS "rm"rN III" entire week of Feb.
rh"rE =, under auspices % fthe Cen
V"l trades aud lHho. Council
IN" circus ring viii cover the
lhrp"r part Of tn" drill floor An
arena for the animals will hc buil,
~ corner Of the Hrmory Chairs
Tor IN" spectators Will be- placed on
IN" space surrounding The ring
INK lemonade. peanuts and popcorn
anu all the other hXin's that com
prlS" = circus VIII hc on sale
Headquarters have been opnnrd in
h""m III. Central National Eank
hHlidlnG IN charge OF Captain w. II.
Inc a snow man OF several years
rNncricmCn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
Membership Drive rrorrc,.c.

Early returns In the membership
drive of The Chamber 81 Commerce..
launched yesterday morning, wer.
gratifying Tw.nty-Six teams, COM
posing thr"" men each. began work
OF something new. members for the
civic BODY promptly NJ the time desig
mated Final instructions in the cam :
p3ign we're issued ~ a supper in tho
Jefferson Hotel Monday night. a,
which time details were reviewed aud
enrolment cards issued the various
workers IN tho drive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
Cit... UcnIth Hest I'm Year,

While the health OF the city is the
best IN years said Or. G. G. Hudson.
'liN Health Officer, yesterday, do
not let MS do too much Dragging, with
10" httlc action. In such weather
conditions as those now prevailing we
must be very careful. Our feet must
be Kept dry under all circumstances.
ana wc should not sit in drafts ar
expose ourselves after becoming
warm from long or rapid walkiny"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18

Tho GIarJ ju-y In Hastings Co,t,,
cat yekteThay mnrninR in rs Iuggiry
into reports thai tho prohibition lawr
Jte being dlsrngartrd in Richmond
Tot being abia to formulate Fl report
the Jury adjourned 10 meet at ~
O'Clock nc1; Monday morning. Several
additional witnesses were Summoned
10 appear before the Jury at It's next
meetihEr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
Car strike Conducive 10 Health

According to DR.. C. C. Hudson, Oity
Health Officer. the street car strike
is good thing fortthe health OF the
community. II makes people walk.
valuable contributing agencies to-
ward longevity. IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
DODSON WOULD FOUND
State MARINE SCHOOL
Norfolk Senator Introduce,
Measure Providing Training
for Mcrclan, Marine.
GOVERNMENT WOULD ASSIST
Headquarters. Under Federal Inv,
Must ne nt NorfuIk and Dorkn gc
There Pr"miscd-tSkS tpproprin-
lion OF SiI3.'O0 by Legislature.


Establishment OF a nautical school
for III" training OF engine room and
deck officers for the merchant ma
rinc il provided In a bill introduced
IN the Senate yesterday by Senator
T.. Griifith podson. OF Norfolk Fed
eiai aid for such Il school is assured
through IL Law which authorizes the
assignment of Il suitable vessel and
an annual appropriation Of S25.uUO.
while TIA. city az Norfolk is prepared
Ia provide dockagr and other facili-
ties FOR tho ship while in port
Headquarters for the school. under
the Federal law must he NJ Norfolk.
Th" vessel. az the typ. now furnished
Massachusetts. New York and Penn
Sylvania. Will he sent tn Virginia
waters "n application nf the Gov
"in0r. the podSon bill directing that
application he made within thirty
DAYS after his measure becomes law
FittN students at a time would he
accommodated at the school accord
Ing :" the hill which gives each con-
Rressionai district iv. free scholar
ships. In event no applications are
received Ia mi allotm.nts nr vacan.
cies from any district. appointments
would be made from The State at
large.
Hoard and Tuition Freq.
The students would r.t hoard AMI
tuition free. hut would lie required
I" furnish their own uniforms. They
would also h" required to sign a con-
tract TO remain with the school one
year after graduation To act as in
Struct"rs. receiving hoard and one
hntf Of the rate OF pay for the grade
they instruct
Mahaerment Of The nautical school
would he vested in u board or fvc
consisting ar the Adjutant General
an" state superintendent Of Public
instruction and thr". members am.
pointed by the Governor. The hoard
would serve without compensation
pnt would he reimbursed for actual
expenses
IN" object OF III" school would u.
!" pr"Nid" ~ courS" Of instruction INV
Youths "f tn" State in payir,,i,,,
marine engineering and nil
matters pertaining To tn. proner .n,.
,'"h' equipment and sailing OF
N"Ss"is Of any particular hranc,
y "h graduates would he qualified for
'.'"hSe 'as third mate or third as
s.stanl engineer.
commissions for Officers
n" hoard would he empowered n
superintendent. although the
law empowers the President
I" nam" naval officer To command
INC training ship. The school Of
ncerS would I've commissioned In RI.
virginia Volunteers. and tho shin,
crew would he enlisted in tho naval
volunteers. >"'
senator Dodson has tho sunpor, y,
man! OF his colleagues. and Governor
''r'' irihkle has written him highly
hn"rSihg the movement. An annro-
pria'i"n OF s65.n00 is reuuested for
.he school. in addition To the sa5 ooo
,"r the Federal government and II,
'nllN equipped school
hrec states now have nautical
SCHOOLS and their graduates are M.
ing many responsible positions in III.
merchant marine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
Here and There
in the Assembly
Governor Nominates
alexandria Man to
Charities Board.

Nomination OF James NJ. Duncan
III Alexandria. IL the BOARD of Char
ties. was made to the Senate yes
to-day 10y Governor Davis. Tho ap-
recruitment is for the uncXpircd term
NJ \ih"rt l.. Roper. OF Norfolk. re-
S.Gnrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18

Former Representative &. &. ,'arlin.
OF tn" Eighth Virginia District. was
VISITOR IN the senate yesterday
'"Eether with Gardner l.. Booth. h.
was present ia the interests Of Ludg.
"""'hs"h M"hcure. in event any fight
was made against his recollection to
w" )hdiciarN as the result Of an at
'"'h made recently In a Washington
newspaper. No opposition to Judge
Moncurc was offered. however
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18

""'"r j. NJ pick"rSon. Of Floyd.
on" of the few new faces in No. "
ate, is an ordained minister 49,,
incidentally. is the frs, pcmo,,,,
S""' L" the SENATE from his cou,,,x
III 'of'H years On Sunday mornirr
senator pickerson will fII tn. mutt,
woodland Heights Primitive R,n
nSt church. Invent Eighth Stree,
ana S"mmes Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18

Hand Required OF All.
II IL also provided That the com
rnissioners an denrincrrs give hond
for the faithful performance Of their
duties Provision Ia also made for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
coMnrTerroNrr pYRnr.

By the appointment of John B. Byrne of Putnam as bank commissioner for the state Governor Lake has eontinu -d his policy of selecting men who have had experience and who are well equip ped to perform the work required. Tie bank commissionership ds an important office and by the appointment of Mir. Byrne again returns to eastern Ccnnec- uicut.
 Commissioner Byrne has made rapid progress in hls rise to the head of the department. After a service as chief examiner in the banking department he was selected for deputy when the death of Commissioner Sturges resulted in the promotion of Deputy Btssland to the com- missionership. Death has removed two commissioners within the term of Gov ernor Lake and with Mr. Byrne having given excellent satisfaction in the vari- ous duties of the department it was natural that he should be elevated from tie acting to the actual commissioner.
 He has demonstrated tn the past i've years that he is a man of excellent judgment and the fact that he Is prob ably the youngest man who has filiai the position does not by any means stand against him. His selection indi- cates recognition of merit thoroughly deserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Conquered by sFRUiT-A-TIvEsv The Famous Fruit Medicine.
4Ol MAIN ST., PIrcHsuEp. NJ.

401 MAIN ST., PITcHsUE6, MAss,
 "I purchased "Fruit-a-tives'' and used them for Constipation over two years ago. I thought they might help me and did not expect more, So you may imagine my surprise when I found the treatment not only regulated the action of my bowels, but also acted as tonic to the whols system and built me up in every way. l have been a long sufferer with Constipation and never have I found anything equal to 'Fruit-atives''.
 I am nearing the three score and ten mark, and do not make any claims to be as vigorous as ever; bui l do know that "Fruit-a-tives" have given me strength and my general health has improved materially.
 JAMES A. PULLMAN "Fruit-a-tiveS' or Fruit Laxo Tablets" .wiIlalwAys cure Constipation. 5Oc box, 6for 8 50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, oGDEysBURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Claims of "ohristfan science

The Claims of Christian Science"
 MT. Editor: The strongest desire of the sick and suffering is for relief of their suffering. This explains the hold upon them and their friends, of those who claim to furnish them the relief including self-styled Christian Scien- tists' and quacks; the former. however, outdoing the latter in their claim 10 cure all diseases, as nothing but "er- TOTS of mortal mind" and not having any real existence; the cure then is only the cure of a delusion. Since this self
 styled science" denies the existence.
 except in the mind, of all that we see,
 feel, etc. on the ground that our senses
 constantly deceive us, the term science"
 which means in it's ordinary sense,
 knowledge acquired through the medium
 of the senses by the human mind, (''mertal mind,'') which also these Scientists" claim brings to us only it. lusions or errors, we are left in Pyr- rhonic scepticism, a form of speculative philosophy taught aobut 250o years ago Cut off from all science; and by their own reasoning the minds of Scientists | themselves have been bringing to then | only illusions. among which may bs breckoned what they by mere word-jug' I gling call Christian Science Mrs Eddy says God Is Life;' but life is al truly in disease germs as in human be- ] ings, though their life and propagation 1 often means, as in diphtheria, human | death.
 J. N. EMO. A. M. Willington. Conn.,, Sept. I, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
rHE eovERron.s Aor1nn.

Whsn the request was made o6 Gov irucr Lake that he send a telegram to President Harding. urging him not to fsto the bonus bili, it is impossible to regard it other than an effort to create Inc impression that the people of the .hs Etzts of Connecticut were favorable .o the bonus. or that the head of tho rovernment of the state of Connecticut F45 speaking 10 the president in beho1f nf his oozst!tuenta On the other hand b Was possible Co have 1t 90 worded that it represented the personal feel nr of the governor
 Governor Lake has. however. deodded bot to comply with tho request and ir loing 60 there are reasons to believe hat his attitude represents the major. tv sentiment of the state. His view when he Etatss that he is not In favon sf bonus is not a new one. Comman. Ger Seymour has long been aware of il Ind when the latter declares that 1t :. hs same view that he once took h, aust bs aware of the fact that ther, irs many among the soldiers who tough Dor thar country and nag who are stii trits as strongly 0pposed to such leg riation as are other2
 Being asked to sign such a telegram Is the rect Of the governors in the coun Fy have or will be. the easiest va, night have been to apply his zEnatur ird be a good fellow Such was no -he way of Governor Lake. He had set -ist tho matter in his own mind ant tls refusal was in accord herewith. Fl -ould not conscient.ously lend his in nuonce in such an effort. and from hi rnowiedge of the sentiment of the stat hs could not let lt be inferred that sucl an appeal repressntsd the wish of tn people Of Connecticut
 It is some little time now since tn Connecticut representatives in the lowe korus of congress expressed themselve npcn the bonus. An five voted agains N because they believed condition ucuid not warrant it. Unquestionahl thay rsprsssnfsd Connecticut sentinen nud by his answer the governor Is agai ieoorded as taking the same position H .s tD be commended for his action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
POISONED LIQUOR.

If deaths only occur in sufficient n,ribsr lf seems to be possible to get s1-ne e1ort underway in the metropolis for the puuishment of thoss who deal "a poisonous whisi<ey or other similar bu7sragea The toll ln the latest furry har risen to eleven. How much great. r ths number will be no one knows
 F1cm all indicahonB f 1t looks and tnrlas me the real thing there are plen- fv of fhoss who are willing to buy and f-fnk 4t and to take the chances which thuy must. reallss by this time must gc -rl.h sE At the game time there are fnoss an numcent number who are will irr to make and sell connections which 1lI cn1sr to tho thirEts of those whc
 rn,renav co buy and drink most any Etfnx. Tho fact that wet goods are fol u.ls caunss ths drinker to either relJ rrra fhe wander to provide stun that
 r ,not ksu cr slss thsy are willing tc fa1S ths chnncs Of surviving or perish Inm Thoss ,who make .and cell for tho rluat thnt Tin n arsanot only violating
 arIrwrb but thsy.nro looking after ne
 o-af Ehaupeigea -aonsst f~=ths
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

dollar prompts them to cell anything that man VII drink.
 It is a case where neither the desier in bootleg whiskey nor the drinker ls considsrate enough Of human, life to ind out whether psinon Is involved or not. At least no adequate protection of the kind was used In connection with these eases in the Red Hook district of New York.
 Those, however, who were responsible for the using of wood alcohol in tho making of beverages for human beIngs to drink are deserving of no sympathy There has been deliberate use of pol. son quite the same as there was in tho making of that ChFistmas whiskss whih was distributed through the Con, necticut valley. It not only calls fcl the prompt and effective punishment oi those involved but 1t furnishes new reasons if such are necessary, for ths wiping out of the bootleggers
 There is responsibility attached to tns drinker. He that ia ready to drink any thing and dies furnishes q suficiea warning to others not to be caught in { similar predicament That nevertheless does not overcome the need of deallal nttingly with thoee who are engaged II such A detestabae business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

they cannot lead you to glory, We need another Book along with the Book of Nature. The Bible, the guide to IIeav- en for all eternity. When the Bible ia in your heart. Oh. how glorious Is the teaching of the other. A grand and glorious revelation of Gods great love for us. What must our eternal home be-. if our temporary home Is so beautiful
 Thus 1t is that the loveliness spread around us seems to say. Come, ye ehii- dren. hearken unto me; will teach you the fear of the Lord"
 Summer. with all it's ioveliness, seems to say, wThe time is short watch, and pray, and work
 Already We have passed the longest day. A few weeks and the foliage will begin to shrivel, the glory to depart from the earth. Yes, the time Is very short, Cannot some of you feel this. who cast your eye back twelve months, and re- member that then there were hands which touched yours that have vanished, and voices which spoke to you are stin2
 If we are only ready what . glorious home going 1t will be. To meet our Saviour who has redeemed us and to spend all eternity in home whose beau- ty far exceeds our power of imagination. One glorious summer far for exceed ing all earth by summers. But we must gather up the hours and redeem the time. We can all giorify God, and hear His well done"
 And what is so rare as day in June? Then, if ever, come perfect days; Then Heaven tries earth If it se in tune, And over 1t softly her warm ear lays 'Tis heaven alone that is given away, 'Tis only God may be had for the ask ing;
 No price is set on the lavish summer; June may be had by the poorest conner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
THE LESSONS OF SUMMER.
Thou hast made summer, Ps. 24,1s.

Thou hast made summer, Ps 24I2
 Summer! Is there not wonderful charm in the word? During the black days of winter and spring how often we send our thoughts a little way forward and say to ourselves, It will be summer soon. So through many a long hour the poor sufferer has been cheered by the home of the warm sunshine and the blue sky of summer.
 What does the summer say concerning Him who made us. The power to dis cover the beautiful and appreciate it is great gift of God Ali do not possess 1t in equal measure; but most of us have it to some extent, and we should cultivate the capacity for more than we do
 What do we discern of God, who is the everlasting and Infinitely Beautiful, in all the works and glories of the sum- mer.
 One thing we observe: How much is dens, and yet how simply all is done. How many purposes are served by the same objects The grass, whose soft green refreshes the eye of man, sustains the life of numberless creatures The hills both secure the railfall and protect from the sweeps of winds What minis tries are fulfilled by the river and the WOOD! All are 50 0Faered, so aQapted as to serve and assist in the working out of some benevolent aim. And how sim l pie are all the laws and ways by which the great world Is made the we~Slnan oi God. You think of the sunshine which is the blessing of summer. It is a lux. pry merely to exist Nay that is not all. When you get away from noise and stir-away beneath the mountains shadow, or at the riverside, or in some sweet chapel of the great universe-tem pie. away where the mountain and thi hill seem to break forth into singing ant all the trees of the field to clap theil hands-there are feelings and thoughts 1 awakened which you cannot express I is the feeling of love, and that is tn healing power of summer w | want to get away from town ani breathe the fresh air and live in tn health and sweetness of nature. It is tn
 touch of God the Saviour that is fel by the weary, worn out man
 Yes. tho summer teaches of Christ. I
 tenches Christ both by what 1t has an by what it has not. It has not the wa
 of happiness. You can gain the mids
 of ali the beauty, and yet be miserable
 The sun and the moon cannot tell yo
 whether God will forgive; they cannc give peace that will keep your hear
 and mind; they cannot make you holy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Today's Anniversarie.

 172f-Edmnnd Pendleton. the father of Virginia's declaration of inde- pendence, born In Caroline county, Va. Died at Richmond, Oct. 23, 1903.
 lS46-Samuel Bigger, seyentf state gov- ernor of Indiana. died at Ft. 1Syne. Born in Warren county, O.. March 2s, 1902. lse4-Generais sherman and Hood en- tered a truce for 10 days, for the removal of non-combatants iron, Atlanta.
 1sss-Francis Fulford, Metropolitan Bishop of Canada, died in Mon- treal. Born in England in 1903. lS72-Sidney Perham was elected gov erHor of Maine. 1ssi-General strike of freight eonduc tors on the Louisville and Nash.
 vile railroad 1e97-feiephope communication was es
 tablished between England and
 Ireland.
 1s1s-President Wilson delivered an ad
 dress before the Minnesota legis lature. 1s2i-Federal grand jury in New Yorl was directed by Judge Sheppart 10 investigate the Ku Klux Klan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
sHoorING BrRDA

rne arrest and prosecution of four men charged wdth shooting birds out of season at West Haven, which cost them the sum of SLOT, brings to attention e situation which cannot get too much at tention.
 Those who possess firearms and are disposed to carry them into field or woods for the purpose of shooting eirds should take the trouble to find out what the restrictions are if they do not hap pen to know them. It is unfortunate for those who are caught because they do not know any better. but for those who deliberately endeav0r to evade the law or to go Into the woods with fre- arms on Sunday CT during the season when there Is no hunting and delibera.a. ly kill game or song birds for the pleas ure that may be involved in such a dis1 play of craftsmanship there can be little or no sympathy.
 It Is well to realize, as perhaps the West Haven nimrods have, that there are state and federal laws with pro- visions for punishment of varying se- vertty for those who disregard thens. and such realization comes through tho knowledge that the laws not only exist but are being enforced.
 Sunday hunting and shooting Is pro hibited, as is the possession of impIe- ments for shooting in the open air.
 Those who are destrous of going into the fields and woods for the purpose ci hunting should make tt point to as- certain what the restrictions are, when 1t Is possible to hunt for the different kinds of game and what the law re- quiras of the hunter Likewise it il well to find out song birds are not gam, and that the shooting or wcunding oi them may prove expensive.
 Laws and regulations have become necessary because of the wrongs tha have been committed Efforts are mad, to provide game for the hunters whs are willing to respect the limitations c the season and the number. Such i for those yportaman who comply wtl the various provisions of the law but 1 cannot be expected that there will be toleration of those who have neither re gard for law nor what they shoot. Mucl bitter experience can be avoided, how ever. by getting posted on the huntinI laws and the use of nrearnas and thel respecting them.