davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
OPENING GUN COMMUNITY
LIFE DRIVE FIRED TODAY
Movement Designed to Create More Intelligent and
General Sentiment for Education Better Roads
and Means of Transportation

me Community Life CAMPAIGN
under the auspices of the state
COUNCIL OF Rural Agencies. will omen
.ou"E an" VIII continue until Nav 30
Jug hout the state. All ministers
anu teachers In Virginia have hc.u
day. u W.
The scope OF the movement 10 IN
create more intelligent and general
sentiment in favor of education. CON
soiidaiion and supervision OF school.
.HtsnH'oh or service through the
hleher educational institutions;
health and sanitation. community
CO operation: more satisracimrv ~.
ing conditions and social life: hot,
ter church and sunday school in
ciiitieS, particularly in rural and
NiiiaEe places: more profitable agri-
culture and rural industry: NOR, "a
Noraple marketing conditions: better
,ohus, oettcr means of communica.
'ion' and all other interests for the
enrichment and development of rural
life in Virginia.
Governor +. Lee Trinkle has is
sued proclamation calling upon
IN" whole people for their active
participation In these various moc,-
ings. Harris Hart. State Superin-
,endent OF Public Instruction: Or.
Ennion G. Williams. state UaaI,h
commissioner: Or. Juliau \ Rur-
rnSs. OF the Virginia Polytcchn!c In
Sttutc; Mrs. b. b. Muntord. prcsi-
hcnt of tho Co-Operative Educa-
tional Association: 6. w Ro!ncr. A.
Is. Thornhill. tho American Rcd
cross representatives. and other
agencies have written letters urging
their workers in the field 10 make
thiS campaign q notable success
II is predicted that IL all tho
state Wide forces concentrate their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. April 10
Two uucsttons which are to be dis
cussed at the coming seventh bien-
NAL convention OF the Y W. c. A.
VIII have more bearing on the de-
ve!opment of the national o~ganiza-
ton than anything brought before
any previous Y convention
These GucS; IONS have 10 do with
eliminating certain membership re-
siricti"ns and 1t IS understood thar
practically all OF the importau, fig
ures in tho organizat!on are in favor
OF tho elimination
Open Doors Wider.
One phase of the movement, would
make y W. membership available
70 country women who live where
there is no local association. Tho
other would put the matter of active
momhcrship for city girls on a pure-
~ personal basis. 1t would dispense
with any restrictions connected with
vrc"ds or beliefs
The convention. which Will be held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

VIII De among tho spectators The
Mohor guests OF the occasion Will he
IN" Confederate soldiers. Officers OF
the virginia National Guard have
".en invited. rs well as the faculties
OK both schools. The general nuhIic
is urged 70 attend.
Tho right balcony has been re-
served for tho B"n.dictine rootcrs,
while the lef, balcony has been re-
served ior the John Marshall sup
portHrs. During the intcrrnission, the
John Marshall cadet band Will pIay
ho'h schools arc expected 10 have a
number OF chcerers, competition he
E'G Keen between the two radct
corps.
Captain ]. W. Knapp IS comman-
dant OF tn" cadets At John Marshall
it!gh school and Captain Herbert ".
Harris Is "omnaDdant Mt Rencdic-
Tine. Both commandants are grad
yates OF the Virginia Military Insti-
tuta-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

efforts during this month. fully a
years constructive work Will he :tr-
complishcd. II Is through the unity
OF all these forces that Virginia H.
going over the top"
commencement addrc SscS, final c.-
says. compositions. debates and dee
lamatsons this spring In the schools
viii cmbody some phase OF the on
richment and development OF rural
life. In number OF counties. mov-
ing pictures and stcrcopticans will
enable the speakers to get their
message over. EiEhty-five public
spirited men and women OF Virginia
have accepted the directorships of
the various counties. others will be
heard from within the next few DAYS.
a schedule of meetings for the
campaign for Chesterfield County an
nounced yesterday by r c. Williams.
superintendent OF schools. Includes:
rural Conditions" at Chester Arri-
cultural High School. Chester. Thurs
day. May IL. ut S o'clock: Necessity
for Standard Schools of Education"
Grange Hall School. Thursday. May
I. at o'clock: Community Interesl
and Cooperation" Rulah Junior
High School. Monday. MAY $. at s
o'clock; The Modern School and Its
Mark" Ettricks School. Tuesday. Nav
- - ~ N''SN' N'NhiIHlNc lilc commune
ity." BROAD Rock Junior High school
Wednesday. May 10. at s O'Clock
Modern Education" Colonial Heights
School. May 10. at s o'clock; "Thc
School Community Builder" Ma
toaca School. Monday. May Is. n; 3
o'clock. and Assets of u Good Edu
cation" Midlothian High School.
Wednesday. May Il. ut O'Clock.
Mrs. w. w. King. director Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

here April 20 to -. viii bring To
America tho worlds most famous
woman preacher. Miss Maudc 10y
den' pastor at Guild House, London
Miss Royden attracted interna
tional attention some fifteen years
ago when sho added her influence
ana energy to that of other Enr-
iiSh women who were fighting for
suffrage She was. however. us
strongly nonmi'tant as shc was n
suifragist
i.5OO Delegates.
Miss Royden is the daughter OF Sir
Thomas Roydcn.
Another interesting figure IF the
convention Will he Miss Anne Lamb.
Anglo Indian. who has Just arrived
In America after "a trip around the
world.
About 1900 delegates Will attcn.
the convention. These Will come
from all parts of the United States
and forcisn countries Mrs. Robert
T.. Sreer president OF the national
board. Will preside at tho sessions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
ALABAMA OPENS DRIVE
FOR HENRY FGRD 0FEER
Great Demonstrations in Fa-
yor of Detroit Mans
Plans Begun.
O'Nenl Declares People of Str1c Are
Against Power Trust and Want
TO See Muscle shoals Dc,clnpcd &"
Help Agriculture.
tDy Associated Press J

MACON. GA. April % -Fca,a ring
his address with a drastic attacl on
the Alabama lt7wcr Company and
Secretary OF War Weeks. former cav
ornor Emmett fiscal. Of Alahar. a
was the principal speaker this mort =
Ing Mt the Henry Ford Muscle ShoaiS :
demonstration, the ars, OF series Oh
State wide meetings planned in sup
port OF tho Detroit manufacturer in
his efforts 10 purchase the nitrate
plan; al Sheffield, Ala
Mr.. Weeks O'Neail said. had shown
extreme pa y for the Alabama
Power Company in that he had
p:geon-holed the Ford bid for seven
months. and that when the rowe,
company was stirred by tho over
wheiminG sentiment OF the people
for Ford. he gave tho power com
pany PROMPT hearing and an
nounced that he would pass the huci,
to Congress, but saying that he did
not think much of Fords offer.
Favor Ford Project.
The speaker said that the people oC
Alabama were thoroughly In favor Of
tho Ford protect. The Alabama Pow
er company, he SAID, was opposed to
Ford because they realized the pco-
pie We're 10 he benefited and the
dividends OF the company might he
reduced
The former Governor MISC eycor!-
ated the power trust" and tho
Chilean nitrate trust" for their at
tempt to throttle the farmers OF the
United states, and expressed the hope
that Georgia would vote to support
great American. Henry Ford. who
would develop Muscle Shoals for the
henea; OF all the people"
Mayor James =. Key. Of Atlanta.
made talk In which he said tina.
he laboring men OF tho State were
7ck Of the Ford project He also
'unched an attack on the Alabama
Power Company II" praised Ford |
AN Industrial Democrat"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
ERS MAN WILL. SUBMIT
NEW MUSCLE SHOALS OFFER

by Associated PrcsS.1
WASHINGToN Aprll 2g-R r.
rant OF Elizabeth, y. J.. president
OF the aluminium Wheel Company OF
mer!ca, announced after confer
enec with War Department officials
Here today, that he would fro,ua!ly
uhmit an Offer for development ~
the governments properties at Mus
Gle shoals, Ala,
Mr.. Gran, lef, for Norfolk. Va.
tonight 10 confer there with fnr,i.
TIER interests, which he hoped TO in
crest In tho Alabama properties.
Hcn3iNG upou the rosul, OF the
Norfolk visit, hc said. no would either
direct 10 Atlanta. Ga: Rlrmins-
Anm, Ala. and Florence To- continue
MS preparation and collection o:
daia. lie expected to have the for
NAL propose! ready for delivery TO
r''retary Weeks ~ May !. provided
IN ordnance. GuartcTmastcr and en-
EiHeer bureaus Of the War Depart
mont give =, ,heir indoors cmcnt when
it is put into finished form.
Talks ON Financing Plan.
My plan Calls for ,hc creation o,
eov"ruu"nt-aontro!lcI corpora
ton Nh Grant said when that
Sc eg'mN'.sA'd. sUgEcS: a. It's hrs,
act 'hc mor'gagiu-, ;hr properties In
order 30 make AN Immediate return
% the government Tor tho invest
@sn' II already has made"
Later hr continued. "a second
mortgage would ho arranged and Sc
Hirit!"e sold 'og III" raising OF money
@edsd 10 bring The projects to a
complete stage of construction and
'-rH'.ou. including the hydro
"e'r!r units PROPOSED and The nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Cplors to Flame Forth
Shortly, Says Fashion
Thy Associated Press

PARIS. April 22.-The fashion
creators say that colors will
flame forth shortly. and that tho
Rrahdstands at the races Will
soon look like rainbows.
Name your color; we will
make dress OF that shade" saw
the gown-makers. Black Is I'm
the discard: Gcorgette is the ia
vorite material. and tiw design
most featured il one of extreme
modes'y. with the circular neck
cut very high. although the arm.
are sun bare. capcs to match
the frocks are considered essen
tial To smartncss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Tho Royal Order of Lions has
initiated the following temporary Of
ncers: Past president. Leslie II.
Drew: president. w. E. Hockctt.
wee -prcsidcnt. James o. Kirk; chan,
,uin. Dr' q. III. Dclp; secretary, ]. r..
hci"soh' treasurer. O. G. IIockct:
o'erseer. &. S. Whitlock: captain,
UNI Dunn' inside guard. George T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Mig Canning Company Coo, Under.

Big Canning Company Coo, Under.
COLUMBUS. OHIO. April 22-Ou
application Of tho Whitaker Glcisinr
Company. Of Wheeling. w. Va. Judge
John j.. Safer. in United states Dis
rict Court. today appointed re-
cetvcr for the Sears aud Nichols
Canning Company, OF Chilicothc.
OHIO. one OF tho largest food canning
com nantes In tho Unitod Sinins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Andrews: outside guard. j. j..
Weimcr; recording secretary. David
Richwine: trustees, II. i. Baker,
Thomas J. Wills. g. G.. johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
NInrk I'm Down.

Twill be tho biggest mark down"
eyer. folks. when you mark down tho
ny words to the tuno OF $1,000 in
ne Dispatch papers big "iS-word"
puzzle picture. YOU can do II IL
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
US. WILL OBJECT
 AMBASSADOR SAYS Granting of Trade Concessions to
 Russia Will Not Find Favor

Genoa May (By Associated Press) The principal European delegations here have been given unmistakable hints by the American ambassador, Richard Washburn Child. that the United States government mAntains its consistent standpoint regarding any private or general arrangement for commercial and industrial privileges in Russia, and that no such arrange ments can be recognized by the United States says Henry Wickham steed, editor of the Times of London. in dispatch to his paper.
 Ho addn that whatever agreement has been or may be made must be affected by the American attitude unless and until equality of indua- trial opportunity in Russia ia assured on principles and hy means which the United States can recognize.
 As regards the Standard oil Co.,, the correspondent says its distinct sta tus in the Russian oil negotiations certainly gives point to the support isnt by the untted States to the French and Belgian attitude" regard ing private property In Russia, and also to the polite intimation which the leading delegations received from MT. Child.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
HotU to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home
HaA no equal for prompt results. Takes a but M moment nm, p to prssgare'


 You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies fer coughs The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have. remark able effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat aud chest. Pine is famous for this purpose.
 Pine cough svrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup.
 To make the best pine cough remedy of Pinex in pint bottle, and fill up can use clarified molasses, honey. or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make full pint-more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure good and very pleasant-children take it eagerly.
 You can feel this take hold of cough or cold in way that means business. The cough may be dry. hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause. is the same--inhAmed membranes-and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it-usuallv in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment
 Pinex is highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for it's prompt effect upon coughs.
 Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "21h ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Finnan Haddie a la St. George

One pound flnnan haedie. 2 table spoons butter, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon minced onion, dessertspoon minced parsley, eggs, few gratings nutmeg Is teaspoon pepper, IA teaspoon paprilSa, brown bread.
 Pour boiling water over fish and let stand 10 minutes. Drain. Re. move skin and bones and divide into large flakes. Heat milk and add Ash nokes. Simmer IS minutes drain from milk and chop fish finely Save milk.
 Melt butter in a stew pan. add minced onion and cook five minutes without browning. Add fish and parsley and one-hat cup hot milk in which the fish was cooked. Beat eggs slightly with two tablespoons hot milk and stir into first mixture. Season with pepper and nutmeg and cook over hot water until mixture thickens,
 Cut brown bread in slices about one and one-half inches thick. Cut out rounds and cut little hole in the center of each. Dip in melted butter and crisp in hot oven. Fill each cavity with the fish mixture and sprinkle with paprika, Garnish with tiny sprig of parsley,
 Finnan haddie is often cooked and faked as in the preceding recipe and served in white sauce with slices of hard boiled eggs.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
THE BEANPOLE FIGURE

How Is your silhouette this season.
 Of course, you understand that you may wear Il loose one-piece frock by day and look as shapeless as a potato sack, But the latest word from Paris is that the long. straight and very slim silhouette is the invariable rule for evening, and you might as well make your figure understand this at once.
 The interesting thing noted during the past fortnight is that in every. collection from Paris there are few drapcd gowns. forerunners of what may be a strong revival of drapcd ef- | fleets.
 One of the nicest things about the draped gown Is that, if the drapery is skilfully handled, even stoutish figure is made simmer looking by it. And slim figure is ravishing beyond words.
 Thus far the drapery noted is mainly caught up at one side of the low waist line, and at this point the only ornamentation of the entire cos tune may be placed-a jewelled or beaded ornament, lovely flower, or even d little bunch of fruits.
 So utterly simple are the newest evening gowns that they depend for their effect upon the beauty of their materials and the smartness of the accessories worn with them. | The crepes are perhaps most popu- lar just now, though satin is always liked. Moire-a lovely new more, supple soft and as light as a thin silk-is also creeping to the front this spring, and may be worn more land more, even into the summer, though chiffon always has its best season then.
 i For warm weather nothing could be daintier than the new organdie l fans, delicately painted in pale coors and mounted, usually, on sticks of | imitation ivory. These are particu- larly summery looking and quite in- expensive
 Among the feather fans, red, orange and bright green are most seen, often giving the only note of color to an all white costume.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
PALACE THEATER

Rudolph Valentino, the popular movie star. heads an all star bill at the Palace now playing the first half of the week. He is offered in his lat est success, Moran of the Lady Letty," in which he is supported by Dorothy Dalton. It is a charming TO- nance of the sea full of thrills nnd action. Other films include round two of the Leather Pushers," a Century comedy and the Pathe News. The Keith vaudeville bill is one of four great acts with Mykor and Vanity, who offer a number of Russian and ballet dances that are very we'll done; Officer Hyman is an entertainer of ability although newcomer to vau- deville he is far advanced as a singer and story teller. He is retired New York policeman, having served twen- ty-five years in the department The American Comedy Four are a quartet of good singers and dispensers of comedy; and this fine bill Is brought to close with the Helen Clark Trio ln daring series of aerial stunts
 Coming to the Palace very soon is the greatest photoplay of them all "smilin' Through with Norma Tal- madge in the leading role. "Smilin' through is breaking records every where and it Is quite doubtful if there will ever be another like it ever made. It is Norma Talmadge's greatest tri- umph since her entry on the silver sheet, and Palace patrons have a great treat in store for them when "Smilin' Through" is presented.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
FOX'S !THEATER

Four good acts Of vaudeville are being shown at Foxs today and to- morrow. North and South, two girls with pleasing voices and an ability to tickle the worries. have good little number, as do West and Wills, while Arch and Veda's interesting sketch has to do with the vanities of vaudevile-a skit with plenty of pep. Hoffman and Hughes perform stunts, some dangerous and some comical, on bicycles.
 Wet Gold. a Ralph Ince produc- ton with him playing the leading role, is the feature picture.
 Beginning Thursday and continuing all the rest of the week is new vaudeville program and The Safety Curtain" The last named Is one of Norma Talmadge's most likeable pro- auctions, Eugene O'Brien plays opposite her. This picture is rated by critics as one of the best in which this popular pair have ever appeared.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
L E'tPY -TlME TALES
 tr-.ss-.,h
 WHTHE TALE OF M'S SNOWFALL i'E3 & LAMB
:, 5Y ARTHUR SCOT BA| 1 EYl
/. X -... ss.;.
THE WRONG TARGET.

Give me another push like tha one.' Johnnie Green shouted iron 5he swing.
 Little did he dream that Snowfall was rushing towards him from be hlnd, rushing with head lowered ir his best putting utyle.
 Of course when the boy Red slipped out Of the way, there was only one thing that could happen, A moment after Johnnie shouted Snowfall struck the swing seat.
 Crash Bang Split A terrible cry from Johnnie Green, And a second or two later dull thud.
 The crash, bang and split came when SnoWhalls head met the swing seat. The thud followed when John. nie hit the ground
 Then all was quiet, except for a low moaning from the spot where Johnnie Green lay,
 Red had climbed spryly into vag- on which stood nearby. But he soon saw that he needn't have gone to that trouble, For Snowfall plainly had no
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

it must have been Katie herself who did this little trick, And somewhere in this room we shall find what she has so tramicaly hidden. Just put that lamp on the bureau, and we'll get to work, The bed first. Katies moNic-,raired mind would scorn that no doubt but then she may have reverted 10 first principles in her ter TOT"
 She did not speak again, save For monosyllable directions to me. And for minutes that seemed intermtnable, she conducted such minute scarce of katie's possessions that had hard work to keep concealed my amaze ment and resentment at her thorough ness. katie's clothing--nothng es. capped her eyes. And ever as she worked there pressed closer and closer upon me the psychic conviction that some one had been before us, that the prints of other hands were almost warm to our touch.
 Al last she sank, discouraged and fatigued into chair.
 It's down now 10 the mattress, pill lows and comforter" she said. "To- morrow you'Il have to make some eX- cuse for giving her new bedding, and we'll rip these 10 pieces"
 It was long afterward that l knew what she had said-my subconscious memory must have photographed the words. But everything sentient in me was focused in terrified stare at the window behind her.
 For framed in it, as if hung between heaven and earth, there was d face. q face which glared at me for a sec ond and then disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

more butts left in him for the time being. He stood still in dazed fash ion and stared duly about him. The heavy oaken swing seat had been no soft mark to hit. sailing swiftly through the air with eighty pounds of ooy upon .t. Red had given one great shout. But now he, too. was very quiet. He jumped out Of the wagon and ran 10 Johnnie Green. and lifted Johnnie's 1esd.
 Are you hurt. Johnnie9" he asked
 But il was almost a minute before Johnnie Green could speak. Ii was almost as long as that before he could even breathe, He lay there gasping, with his hands clutched across his stomach, His eyes rolled about in .he queerest way. If Red hadn't been frightened he would have laughed in Johnnie's face,
 At last Johnnie Green spoke,
 "Wh wh what happened?" he asked in a halting whisper. Did the ropes break 7"
 "No!" Red answered, "The ropes held-though it's a wonder"
 Cant you tell me what happen ed ?" Johnnie begged him, If it waen't the ropes wha was it?"
 n was Snowball," said Red. He butteJ Jo&.'
 T don't believe k, cried Johnnie He never butted me in his whole life.''
 Johnnie Green was sitting up now And since he didn't seem to be much hurt, the boy Red couldn't help grin ming.
 Look al that swing scat" he cx- claimed, pointing to the splintered bit oi oak board near Johnnie. You don't think-do yop?-that slit that thin5 with my head 2"
 And then Johnnie Green jus: had to believe Ljm. And Johnnie began to get angry, too.
 You must have Eeen Snowba II coming he growled. Why didn't you warn me2''
 Red swallowed at few times as he tried to think Of 2 good answer.
 We'll" he replied finally, T didn't know he was going to but you. did |? Didn't you just say yourself that he never had huttcd sou 2"
 To all this Johnnie Green made no answer.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

improving ever since. have taken seven bottles now and am so happy that Tam all over these bad feelings. Mrs, B. LANsER, 1889 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
 For the wcman entering middle age Lydis E. Tinkhams Vegetable Com pound ean be of much benefit. During fhis fine of life certain changes take plce which sometimes develop into serious trouble.
 Melancholia, nervousness. irritabiiity, f,eadache and dizziness are some of the svmptoma. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- tsble, Compound is natural restors- five. especially adapted to assist nature n carving you safely past this time. Whv not give it . fair trial?