davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

craving which does return now ana
then.
Well. by this time the soil was
ripe for little immunizatiop work.
must telf you about the bugs in
Cramps chest.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Keeps the Doctor Away.
My son complains bitterly that
the slightest quantity OF onion
which I add to a pot roast. fry po-
tatoes or other dishes, makes him
sick, repeats and prevents sleep. l
have often tried to tell him an on
ion a day keeps the doctor away,
but he declares he has known sew
efal persons who were greatly up
set by onions. Do you think pot
roast would be fit to eat without
an onion? MRS. H. b.
Answer-Certain individuals not
only do not like onions, eggs or 9TH
er particular articles for which
they have an idiosyncrasy or are
sensitized. Some individuals are
sensitized to certain food proteins
which they really like, and the
slightest amount of the particular
protein as a bit of egg white in
cake if it happens to be egg-white
sensitization, will induce severe d.
gestive disturbances, hives, asthma,
angioneurotic edema, or some 9TH
er reaction. Raw onions increase
the secretion of gastric juice and
stimulate the secretion of a more
highly acid juice, and are there
foer beneficial for many persons
who have a deficient digestion in
the stomach; they are rather OBJ
jectionable for persons who hap
pen to have hyperchlorhydria-
not just "acidity," but an excess oil
hydrocloric acid. Raw onions in
the diet are generally beneficial for
persons with Intestinal disease and
for those with chronic gastritis. Il
your son solmenly testifies that hi
doesn't like ouions in his taters
and meat it is pretty tough on hin
to have everything spoiled witt
onions.
Sound Ideas About Ivy Poisoning
May l offer these comments OF
poison oak? The proper cure, ex
pressed in your effective style o
Oxygen on the hoof" is Go wasl
YOURSELF" If the irritant Oil o
f, poison ivy or poison oak were no
colorless, these poisonings woul'
not be such scourge and men
ace. If one will, in any stage be
fore the skin is broken, cover tn
affected parts with common blacl
auto grease, rub this in, and the
wash with soap and water until al
visible signs of grease are re
moved, the poisoning will be cure
in one treatment. Just as soon a
! any of our children get poisoned
into the tub Of hot water they g
and l personally apply the soaE
wash cloth. and scrub brush wit
several changes of water and tn
utmost care about rinsing clotl
brush and my hands before finall
rinsing the skin and drying wit
clean towel. This generally pre-
vents serious trouble. OF cours
their clothes must go into the wash
too. for the clothing will carry tn
irritant. This procedure has save
many members Of our camp un
told suffering from ivy and GA
poisoning. c. NJ. M. c.
Answer-It is good sound treat
ment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
VINO killed Bill Gabel,
Where Is John Looney!

Preachers have quit in West Frankfort, Ill.
a the kids fear the trouble will be settled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
HEALTH TALKS
~ William Brady. NJ.


err" Of bacon lwhatver . rasher
may bel to relieve the old meat
craving which does return now and
then.
Well, by this time the soil was
ripe for little immunizatiop work.
/ must telf you about the bugs in
Cramps chest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

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Copy
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great
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crop
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
SHARP CLASHES RErWEE:N
LISTER AND SOUTHERN FORCES

t'N Associated i'rpSS.
BEfFAST May 3o.-Thc Tyrone
Donegal border in the vicinity OF Lii
i"rd ana Strahanc was the scene Of
sharp flashes between Ulster and
southern Irish forces today. The IN
S"I"m"nt began shortly after mid
night ana continued until some tim"
after daylight. with armorcd cars and
utchih" guns in action ana Snipcrs
on nous" roofs constantly active
IN" hGhtiuG opened at plac"
called chm"is Hump. when S,rnn.:
forces of Republicans fred on Ulster
specials at a bridge. III" latter re-
rit"d and sent out call for assist
ancc. hut th" FISHERMEN were forced
pack T." their own territory. without
casualties. II is not kn"wu whether
IN" attacking party suffered
TN" Republican forces rcrr-a,"d in
turn talking M positions in houses
in l.fforh from which they fred con-
tnuously, tn" Specials replying from
cover. Meanwhile" Il section Of the
riiic hri.ad" uuartcrcd along the
I."udon"rry Road was called upon
and tool, over the garrison posts
Last evening portions Of - larC"
hridr" at Gladly. We're blown up. Tn"
explosion was heard for miles.
The specials were active in In"
Strahan" district today. strong
guards w"r" posted at the railway
stations and pedestrians were rig
orOUsly searched.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL,
HAS 10 GRADUATES

Especial To The Timcs- Dispatch.1-
BEDFORD. VA, May 30.-rhe clos
ing exercises OF the Bedford grad
ed and high school will take place
in the high school auditorium on the
nights of May 81. June and ..
Wednesday night Will be class
night at which time the graduating
class will have charge OF the pro-
gram.
Thursday night an opcrct,a will
be given 10y nifty pupils of the grad
ed school assisted by scvcral of the
high school pupils.
The graduating exercise Will take
place ON Friday night. Miss olive
Garrett Will deliver the valedictory
and Hubert Nance the salutatory. DR.
II. X. Anderson. of Randolph Macon
college. Will deliver the address to
the graduates after which diplomas
prizes and other honors will he pre-
s"ntcd.
The following compose the grad
uating class: Harry Adams. JOY AZ
"Nandcr. Lucy Buford. Laura Crag-
head, John Dinkcl, Frances Elliott.
DIV" Garrett. Catherine Jennings.
Frank kinH"r. Estcllc Luck, Ruhyc
Mcmillan. Hubert Nance. Wilbur
Nance. Hugh ov"rstrcct, Gladys par
N"r. Charles Patterson. Audrey Saun-
d"rS. Gladys Southall and Sarah Mae
tpdikc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
MAPP WILL DELIVER
ALUMNI DAY SPEECH

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May 20
Hundreds Of alumni are expected To
. her" Tuesday. June i. to take
part in III" alumni celebration to hc
held that day as part Of the final
exercises at IN" college of William
and Mary. state senator G.orc,
Walter Marp. Of Accomac. Va an
"'umnus "f TIA" college" will deliver
tn" alumni address Il fcatur" nf tho
exercises every year. lcsidcS Tho
address. TIA. alumni will u" enter
tanned at dinner At l.ia l.. NJ. and
at a smoker ut l.. NJ.
other features "f the exercises ON
tiumni paN viii he the unV"ilin. ~
tablet in memory Of the students
amd faculty rt.mhcrS who formed "A
military company during The R"v"lu-
ii"nary War. ami Greek play
STAGED hy tn" students and faculty
"f tn" department Of ancient Ian
Euau"S.
Last year about ,hr." hundred
alumni cam" back {" William and
Mary I" take part in The c"l"hra-
ton. ana this Year the number is
expected 1" exceed that hrur"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
FREDERICKSBURG
OBSERVES DAY

Especial I" The Times Dispatch.1
FREDERIC kSktIiti. VA. NAV 30.
decoration Day WAS observed as -
holiday here. Ranks and post-oiiic.
'!oSed. as well as a number Of bust
ness places. Exercises wer. held at
III" National Cemetery in the after
noon ana We're attended lay a larg"
crowd Captain g. NJ Harrison pre-
sided. Tn" address % the occasion,
was delivered by CONGRESSMAN La
mar letters. Of Alabama The Fred
"rickShurg Eanl furnished music
America Nearer. My God. Ia
Thee and The Star .SpanEIcd Ban
n"r We're sung ~ the audience.
with band accompaniment TIL.
graves were all decorated with tin.
united states flags and nowers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
NO TRACE OF 3 GIRLS
LOST SINCE PAGEANT


Tw" OF five persons reported miss
ing 10 polio. during pageant week
were accounted for at their homes
last night. Three young girls still
are missing
H. |. Rraucr. a city employee. o2I
Tempt" street. reported missing sun
day. returned {" his home yesterday.
Aubrey Terrell. - years old. who dis
appeared from his home at o3l Wast
Grace street Monday was located
yesterday at the home Of his aunt. at
Mchcrim. Va.
Three girls. ranging from IL to 10
years old. We're still listed as miss
ing at police headquarters Cecil
Davis and Louis" Richardson left
their home At 29l2 East Main street
Monday They are described as five
feet six inches tall. with brown hair
and dark ConplcNioned. Fifteen
year-old Thclmd Colin. daughter Of
Fred Colin. employed as Il decorator
at the pageant ampithcater. was last
seen by friends at the pageant
grounds Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Hold Mcu,bcrship iumuuct.

The membership campaign banquet
of the boys department OF the Cen
ira! Young Mems Christian ASsocIa-
zion, held in the association dining
room Monday night. was one OF the
most enjoyable events held at the
Central "N" in some time. More than
100 were present, and every number
on the program. was enjoyed. Justice
y. liocc Kicks, a director Of the as
ISOLATION. made the address OF well
come Rev. Russell w Bowic. -. H..
was tho principal speaker OF tho owe
.n'ne Miss BESSIE Mae Dudley gave
several readings, receiving much APP
ridUse. Ericf addresses were made
hy Se!den Wake. Newell Butler. prcs-
'idcnt ~ the HEY Cluh; Boys Score
iary Hodgin and physical Director
Neetou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
LOAN TO GERMANY NOT
OBJECTIONABLE TO j. S.
Washington Would Approve,
1t Money Is Properly
Expended.
COMES no LIGHT
Government Anxious to Sec Trouble
SOM" question OF RcpnrniinuS
N"'''"d mud Wants Funds Adj
'""rrd to berlin So Applied.
by United NewS.l

WASHINGTON. MAY 20 rho
American government w,u,d j.. d;s.
posed to sanction an international
loan t" Germany, part of which
would he floatcd in this couutry ,r
th"r" were satisfactory evidence.
mat tn" money would be- spent in a
way to assist in the uphuildinr of
Europe
The attitude of the government, has
com" to light in connection with
discussions looking toward such a
roam. which are now going forward
IN Paris. These negotiations are be-
INK watched with deepest interest.
and some anxiety.
Purely from an investment stand
point the loan is not considered "a.
all necessary. Domestic industries
need capital. and the treasury Is
about TO undertake the funding of
som" S1.noo.0o0.000 worth OF national
debt. Further. difficulties surround
INK TIA" ultimate payment of any loan
made TO Europe are taken into nc-
count.
y" Disposition I" IiIork Loan.
Nevertheless. there is no DISPOSE
ton 10 impose obstacles to a loan
plan wh"r" IN" security is consid-
cred amrl" and there are assurances
tn" money viii he properly used. Til"
attitude Of the government has been
that everything r"asomahl" to as
SiSt Eur"p" should he done. and the
Importance OF a return to normal is
realized
The state Department. of course.
has no legal authority to say whether
"r not such a loan could lie noatcd
by private bankers. and is partici-
patinS in no way in tn" discussions
about loan. But II request has been
mad" To bankers that b.tor" any
foreign loan is hoated the state De-
rartmcnt be consulted. II is CON
coded that If objection were voiced.
the loan would no, Ice attempted.
Germany Has M Gold.
Attention would he paid To the
means az payment. for the country
already has invested in F.urnpc biz
lions of dollars with small chance
for repayment at any tim" except.
perhaps. in the remote future Ger
many. like the other nations Of
Europe, is in position To pay only
in goods. which would compete with
IN" products OF American factories.
Payment could not hc made in gold.
h"caus" Germany has mono. and
government economists insist gold
stocks in this country already are
too large
In" American government Is
anxious 10 see the Preparations issue
settled. and would not be displcascd
II an International loan w"r. applied
~ that direction. Preparations are
hcld to h" constant source Of
trouble. and ON" of The principal oh
stacles 10 European restoration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Returns From schoo, Finals.

dean w l. Price, OF the tniV"r-
s!'y oi Richmond, returned ycstor-
day from Bowling Green. where he
was the commencement speaker at
The finals ~ ia" Rowling Green High
school. After the exercises. : n.
oNerton. pastor of tho Ruwlur
Green Baptist church. made talk
on lchalE OF citizens OF Bowling
Green ana presented Rulph Z. Nj
Daniel principal or tho high school
who is gradual" of Richmond Uni
NcrSity ana Wei known i'm Richmond
with purse. with the request that
he nsc this money in :, nrst pay
lnent on hnus" i'm Rowling Green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
DIR. l.. PRIDDY WILL
HEAD Y. p. |. ALUMNI

HLACIlSBURi. VA. May 3O.-Thc
General Alumni Association of V, l..
renee Priddy. of New York. presi-
dent. and II. II. Nunkcr) hin. Of
HIackShurs, secretary, and II. l..
iric". of BiacksburS. treasurer: John
Il. Hutchinson. Of lNacksburg. first
vic"-prcsidcn;. and W. NJ. priddy. OF
Wichita Fails. Texas. second vice
president
Reports Of officers were read and
approved. and other routine business
was transacted.
was added To the S6I.320 subscribed
at the morning meeting towards Il
memorial building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
ACTUAL CONFLICT NEAR
At HAND IN IRELAND
Another Day Passes Without,
Progress in Ncgoli-
atiOns.
Optimistic Feeling Prevails In Lon
don official Circles, Despite Sc
rionsncss nf Sitnnt ion-SnipinE
Continues In belfast.

LONDOS May Another day
has passed without announcement OF
progress towards avoiding what the
Colonial Secretary, Winston Spencer
Churchill. speaking In the House of
Commons. termed ON" Of tSc rrcur-
rent crises in IN. Irish situation
while from the Ulster hurderland re-
ports Indicate the situation is rapid
~ passing from one az an approach
INK crisis To an actual conflict with
the northern and southern military
engaged across the border.
more optimistic feeling prevail
cd in official circles late i'm tn" day.
however. and serious though the sit
uation is. the difficulties Of the ne
""tiattons are expected to Ice sur
mounted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
SIXTH ANNUAL TRIDUllM
BEGINS AT CATHEDRAL
Father Dciibnnt 10 Preach sermon nj
Three Days Prayer service in
Honor of thu Sncrrd Heart.

Under auspices of the League IF
the Sacred Heart and the EuchariS-
tic LEAGUE. IN" sixth annual iridium
i'm honor OF tn" Sacred Heart was
begun Yesterday in tn" Cathedral
aud Will continue until Friday Rcv.
Thomas l'clihau'. :. j.. OF Baltimore
Md, VIII" preached at tn" iridium OF
l"2o, will give Tn" sermons
services Will h." held tonight ana
Friday at = o'clock, and Thursday
md Friday mornings. after o'cluck
mass Friday n.rhI thor" will! h." a
reception Ia promoters and mcmbcrS
81 the two leagues The Rt Rcv.
-. j. o'c"nncll VIII award crosses.
medals ana badges to tn" new pro-
motors and members III. iridium
WI! close with tho solemn bcnodic-
ton of Tho l!csScd sacrament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
COAL PRODUCERS
FIN ON So A TON

WNSillNGToN. May 30.-Drclaring
that coal producers who are here in
pr"ph ra ton for conference with
Secretary Hoover tomorrow on coal
prices, held preliminary meeting
today ANA agreed upon Il price pro-
gram calling tor minimum Of 50 a
TON at IN" mines. representatives Of
t"tall dealers associations prepared
tonight TO file protests with the De-
partmcnt OF Commerce head against
official approval being given any such
ngurc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
unIor League onlc.r nnck.

MISS NJ "ricda koontz. Junior
'."aGue secretary, has returned from,
III" N"rh'"i schools OF Nirg mia.
where the work of The ,'ontn,ui,v
Leagues and Junior Community
Leagues was presented to the vountr
ladies who VIII take up teaching uax
session. IT is the purpose of The CO.
operative Education Association 1,
have progressive organization I'm
each Virginia school at the begin.
ninE Of ncNt SchEinu -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Cnr,crs,ilrc Nine Win. Game.

tARTEliSNIi.l.E VA. MAY 30
tn" tarterSvill" baseball team de-
f"atCd the sunny Side team on the
formers diamond Saturday by tho
s""r" Of II To o. Tn" entire Car
i"rsNi:l" team gay" Willard Barhy.
ia" young pitcher, good supper,
throughout tn" game In tn" field,
and mt Ia" hire" pitchers used by
sunny Sid" at will. EaEby pitched
tight Tall ana had the sunny
sd" hoyS at his mercy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
"SERVICE" is SUBJECT
OF TALK TO ROTARIANS
Rev. a. Victor liEhtbOurnr. Evan
RrIist. Addresses Club Mt
Weekly I.unchc nn.

feature OF the meeting Of the
Rotary club at Murphy's yesterday
ht l O'Clock was a stirring talk ON
service by Rev. n Victor Light.
Lourne. eminent evangelist. now CON
Quoting special services at Fair
mount Methodist Church. who
'it"usei The club members I" a pitch
90 enthusiasm. 'lsobbir" M"ddaford.
song lcaher, with the evangelist. led
the roughneCk" table and other
SrStss throughout the banquet hall
IN :, number of spirited selections.
w T. Austin delivered an illumi-
hatihI talk on Boilers and Radta-
tors. and Ken Finlay. captain of IN,
oasebdIl club. urged all PLAYERS to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

get into training at once. as a hot
game In anticipated whom tho club
meets the kiwanians this summer
IN" hrst practice game viii be had
mas afternoon at Byrd Park Cap.
tam finiay asks all players to get
IN t"uch with him at the Broad,yay.
in'"''r some time this morning
ircsident John White presided at
IN. .nc meeting ana the attendance was
away uD."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Evacuation Temporarily Suspended.

LONDON. May SO-Eritish troops
are being kept in Dublin. not at the
request of the Irish provisional gov
eminent hut because the process of
evacuation has been temporarily
suspended Winston Cnwrchil. score
tary for tn" Colonies: stated in tho
House OF Commons this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

Frank Bryant, coIorcd. was given
thlrtN days in jail and fined - by a
Jury In tiu*tinSs Court Yesterday. on
me charE" Of shooting at another
coiorcd man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
ALL STAMFORD
 DETERMINED ID
 HAVE LONG PEACE

Reports from Stratford today indi- cated that both the Hunter and anti Hunter factions are now more than ever determined that there shall be as little as possible of controversy in Stratford.
 Leroy Lewis, chairman of the Peo- ple's General Com mittee, said this noon that he expected the council meeting to be of . routine nature and thtat there would be nothing done to stir up any of the hard feelings which have apparently been SmoOthed over.
 He declared that his party would now work for the good of Stratford and that this would mean the drop ping of the questioning of the elec- tion of Councilman Walter A. Keeling in the Sth district.
 MT. Lewis further stated that the question of the town managership would not very likely come up TOT discussion or consideration this eve ming and that he believed that the council members did not desire to do anything on this subject until the feel ings of the majority of the residents of the town had been thoroughly sounded out.
 Robert B. Turney, chairman of the present council, councilman from the Third district. and who is due to re- tire from the leading position in the political affairs of the town this eve- ming is of very much the same opinion as is MT. Lewis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

Governor Lake and members of his staff came down from Hartford to make the official vfsrr to the state military rendezvous. The Governors headquarters under canvas. were the scene of a lively reception. Many men of state prominence gathered 10 en- joy the day. The well-browned boys in khaki. composing two DattauoDs of the 69th Infantry, were fully fit for the exhibition of tl1e:r Knowledge of military tactics which was pla med as the feature of the afternoon.
 Everything was sDick and span throughout the caIH0 this forenoon The quarters were thoroughly policed and the soldiers gave up the morning to rest and preparation for the after noon.
 It was not exactly like the old-tiTne dress parade of many years ago The exhibitions were of the more practi- cal nature. commencing with the usual parade and review Of the sec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
WARTIME COAL
 RATION BASIS
 STATES PLAN
Commission to Act Speedily to Safeguard A g ain s t Profiteering -G ov. Lake Names Board at HOOVer'S Request.

Hartford, Conn.,, July 2S- Should the coal strike continue the State may go in a fuel ra- tloning basis similar to that in vogue in war times.
 Governor Lakes fuel administra- tion, appointed last night in response to the telegram from Secretary of Commerce Hoover are the members of the State Board of Finance: John M. Wadhams. TorTington, chairman; E. Kent Hubbard, Middletown; Byron D. Bugbee, Putnam; State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatrick; State Comptroller Harvey P. Bissen and State Tax Com missioner William H. Blodgett. Mir. Hubbard is president of the State Manufacturers Association and chair man Waddams is former State Sena- tor.
 Russell to Assist.
 The fuel board is authorized to call ministrator, Thomas w. Russell, of Hartford, and members of the com mission as occasion may arise.
 A telegram was despatched by the ing him of his compliance with his request and letter was also sent asking him for the records on file with the government of the former fuel administration which may be used if occasion arises.
 It is probable that the commission will meet at once and establish state headquarters to'prepare for the effort to protect the public from profiteering in coal during the expected short ago.
 NO BRITISH AID, FOR
 STRIKING COAL MINERS.
 London, July 2S-The executive committee of the British Federation of Miners today decided not to take any action to assist the striking American coal miners pending possi- K 4S eration convention at Frankfort on August 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
SAILS FOR CHANNEL SWIM
 SCENE, TOMORROW

Walter Patterson or the Seaside Park Volunteer Life Saving Corps. is prepared to sail tomorrow on the liner Majestic for England, where he will compete in the international English Channel swim next month for the Kings Cup. Patterson will be accompanied to New York by Nat McPhee.
 The local swimmer was wished godspeed at a dinner rendered to him by friends last night at The Farm Among those present at last nights sendoff were Irving Bison, Jonn Fox, Jeremiah Murphy. James Sullivan Nat IMoPhee and others.
 In order to boost the expense fund for Patterson the Bathing Girls Re vue will be held at the Casino all of next week, with a Fashion Show as one of the side attra ctions. There will be dancing every night.
 In England. Patterson will train with Sam Richards. veteran Boston long distance swimmer, who will also be a contender.