davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

vertised and having heard several
praise it I decided to try it. feel
iirst-rate at the present time. 1t has
done wonders for me and keep it in
the house right along. ALWAYS rec
omnend it to others who are sick
and ailing." =. Mrs. j. M. SiBBERT,
1859 High St., Everett, Washington.
10 do any kind of work, or to play
for that matter, is next to impossible
u you are suffering from some form
of female trouble. 1t may cause your
back or yolrS legs to ache, it may
make you nervous and irritable. You
may he able to keep up and around,
but you Go not feel good.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege table
Compound is a medicine for women.
1t is especially adapted to relieve the
cause Of the trouble and then these
annoying pains, aches ard "no good"
feelings disappear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks s. Sparkling
Eyes-MoSt Women
Can Have.
Says Or. Edwards Well Known
Ohio Physician.

DR.. +. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients u prescription
made OF a few wcllknown vegetable
ingredients miNeed with olive oil,
naming them Or. Edwards Olive Tab
let's. You will know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wondcr-workers
on the liver and bowels. which cause
normal action. carrying of the
system.
II you have a pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes. pimples. coated tongue.
headaches, listlcSs, no-good feeling.
all out Of sorts. inactive bowels you.
takd one of Or. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly for time ana note tho
pleasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablcts-the sue
ccssfui substitute for calomcl--nuw
and then Just 70 keep them fit. l5c
and 30c.-Auy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
KIMBRoUGH MCCARTHY CHRISTIAN. INC.
,lteal Estate Auctoncers
TRUSTEES SALE
WEST BROAD STREET LOT

OF
O
notes therein and being required by noeolder
rs.
p. Nj.
(l29'J
Sheppards COUNTY
u. b. " ' N"''
TERMS.
CHRISTIAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT times
Hips, Back and Legs would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington. -" For sew
eral years | have had trouble with the

Lowest part of my
back and my hips
and my legs would
ache with that
tired ache. ! could
hardly stand on
my feet at times.
/ was always able
to do my work al
though / : did not
feel good. I saw
Lydia f.. Pink
hams Vege table
~ 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
PEACE IN ARD FHEIS
FOR THREE MONTHS

CONTINUED From First PaEe)
sist upon clarifying certain p0ints
which they considered dubious.
20 far as was known late this mr.
ternoon no similar meetin. was con
templated by the leaders of tho o,he-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF BlACKhEADS

There Il ono simple. rate and sure way that
never tails 70 set rid Of blacths,ds and that Is TO
diasolyo them.s
To DO this get two ounces OF eAionits powder
vet sponss-rub over The biaoiheads ortsilyW
MAS Mssh tho psT,s and you WIN DO sI,pr,ed how the
1Htlo b!sekheads. matter whore thoy arc. simply
Dissolve and disapnear. leavinr the parts Without
miftuso OF dust and dirt and seeretIons from the
body that form In the poros OF tho skiD-pinchlnE
porea. and DO not get them out after they become
hard; Tho calonits powder and tho water simply
oigsoivo tho bihckheGib SO t.ry wash rlght out,
leaving tho pores FREQ and clean md In their
unsiShtly blemishe, should certainly t.y this
ample method.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Lost and Found

string OF pcaris either In
the Nationh! Cemetery or on the road
between thv National Cemetery ana
Thirty-svcond and broad Gail Madison
1Sl1-w. Reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Apartment For Rent

PosS. AT ONCE. 5000 YEAR.
9eS West Grace Street, second and
third hoors, I chambers. bath. din.
Ing room, Kitchen; electric lights.
heat and water furnished.
L. w. MCNEIGH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.
Deaths

HAND bAG-I.os' velvet hand bag In
me bijou Thea;ar last night about 7:gO
cioeH: containing money and j.wolry
and other articles Return 10 boz oric.
ai the Bijou Thcatcr. Reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up?

nON'T let it get start. DR.. Kings
= New Discovery will get right
down to work, relieving the tight feeling
m the chest, quoting the racking
cough. gently stimulating the bowels,
thus eliminating the cold poisons.
Always reliable. Just good medicine
made to ease colds and coughs.
For fifty years standard remedy.
All the family can take it with helpful
results. Eases the children's Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that the Riddles like. AT all
druggists, 6Oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

The annual meeting or the stockholders
of tho Gans-Rady Company VIII be held
at the ofice OF the company. sIs-Sls East
Aain Street. Richmond. Va. Wednesday
March !. 1922, at II o'clock noon.
GEORGE w. RADY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Legal Notices
3 I

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES.
CITY Of Richmond. Room 100. city Hail.
Sealed proposals. viii be received at the
above ONCE until noon, February 81 for
furnishing coal and coke to the City Gas
Works. as follows:
!. For 1900 tons 4s-hour coke of suit-
able quality for gas-making purposes, de-
l!Scrcd (. o. b. cars, Ci:y Gas Works.
freight allowed.
2. For 1000 tons. more or lens. New
River or PocahOntaB SnokCless ROM Steam
Conl OF grade equal to navy standards.
delivered {. o. b. cars. CITY Gas Works,
freight allowed
Tho city reserves the right to award
contract for tho above In whole or In lots
OF 800 tons. delivery TO 10 made during
the month Of March, 1922. The Is right
In also reserved to reject any or all bids
tsigncdJ Il. W. TRAFFORD.
Dirertnf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

New Freedom, PennR.
TO WHOM IT NAY COECERN:
Notice Is hereby given that on thu
ftth day Of April. 1872. l will move the
Circuit Court OF tho city of Richuland,
Va. or the Judge thereof In vocation. TO
direct transfer OF ten NO) shares OF
stocx OF the Planters National Bank Of
Richmond. Va, now standing In the name
OF Mary Ellen Stewart
W. II. FREED
Executor OF Mary Ellen Stewart.
Deceased.
GEORGE BRYAN,
For the Motion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

ii ECIiASiCS' AND MEHCHANrs' BANk.
Richmond. January rs. 1922.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
OF ;hin bank will DO held February attn
next. IL o'clock, at tina banking house,
Twelfth and Hull Streets. for trans action
OF any business that may be brought be.
fore IL
J. IL. PATTERSON,
CaphIor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

CEvEN men came TO America from Eastern
y and Southern Europe few years ago and
settled in Washington. They enjoyed and profted
by the democracy of the National Capital They
were treated as brother men by members Of Con-
gress. Cabinet officers distinguished scholars, and
all the varied host included in the citizenry Of the
District OF Columbia. They were not treated like
dogs-as all men below certain social status were
treated in their native lands. They found them
selves in an atmosphere Of opportunty-in So
ciety where the street laborer is not forced by
iron tradition to remain street aborer all his life
They found themselves in land where every citi-
has the benefit Of good streets, bath tubs cleo
trc lights and hundred other products of civiza-
ton They found themselves in city of schools.
colleges and libraries. They prospered in varying
degrees-because they could not do otherwise.
Their native countries became involved in a
great war. Their relatives at home were moved
down like wheat before enemy machine guns and
kicked about and starved by their own oficialdom.
These men sat secure in peaceful land and
watched the progress Of the great conflict They
had reason to thank whatever gods there be that
they were in the United States of America
The years swept by. Jobs became more plenti-
ful. Wages increased Bank accounts grew fatter.
Americans, both alien and native born, prospered
before in history
Then the United States itself became involved
in the great conflict Men of the District of Co.
lumbia between Fl and 81 were drafted into the
United States army to fight. Subjects of foreign
governments were not compelled to serve however.
The majority of these privileged characters appre-
cated the debt they owed to the United States and
waived their immuntes. Hundreds of Russians,
Greeks and Italians fought and died under the Stars
and Stripes with never thought of escaping serv-
ice through the fact of their alien citizenship They
did not give thought to the right or wrong of
the war; they knew only that they were fighting
for the United States which was as far superior to
any other Land sunlight is to moonlight. Most
OF them hated the army, OF course; but they ap-
preciated the great adventure.
These seven, however, stayed at home They
were not obliged to fight being citizens of foreign
powers. Consequently, they didn't fight The war
en1ed They came to the conclusion that citizen
ship in the United States of America was some
thing worth while-for themselves and for their
children and for their chldren's children
The other day the United States District Court
passed upon their applications Their war records
stood out like blots on love letter. They had
complied with every requirement of the law, it is
true. But, somehow other the man who takes
advantage of every little ioophole the law allows
to avoid his plain duty toward his fellow men
doesn't seem to be made of exactly the right sort
OF material for American citizenship.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Mrs. MacSwiney's Second Visit.

M RS. MURIEL M'SWINEY, widow of an
Nl heroic figure in Irish history, has come to
the United States to beg funds to aid DeValera
and his followers. This news comes as a sorry
antclimax 70 the sublime tragedy of the life of
the late mayor of Cork
Once before Mrs. MacSwiney came to the
United States. Most Washngtonians will remem.
per the trumphal reception she received in the Ma
tional Capital. They will remember also the sweet
personality of the herself-the modesty.
the shyness and the simplicity which marked her
every word and every movement These remem-
brances will bring her much better reception in
the present instance than she would have received
otherwlse That DeValera and his associates should
take advantage OF woman like Mrs MacSwiney
should play upon her tragic memories her feminine
emotions and her popularity, places them in a very
poor light indeed. They are afraid to come out
OF the trenches themselves-and they push out an
unfortunate widow to draw the enemy fire.
Mrs MacSwiney, on her previous visit found
land IN which the majority of the populace SYM
Pathized with the cause She represented She found
land whose people, regardless of or politics.
had been moved to enthusiastic admiration of the
heroism OF her husband. She will find different
land today. She will find people who believe
that Ireland has won her long war with Great
Britain and obtained an advantageous peace Great
CroWos VIII not gather at railroad stations as her
tram passes through. Mayors OF cities and gov
einors OF States will not head delegations of famous
men and women to welcome her. The homes of
the rich will not be thrown open to her.
Yet she deserves great deal of courtesy and
we nope VIII receive it. There two factions of
IRISH sympathizers in the United States One up-
holds the Free State with patience, sanitv and I'M
broken faith. The other upholds DeValera and his
followers II Mrs. MacSwiney falls into the hands
OF the hrst cass she will have a pleasant visit in
the United States and may return to Ireland with
saner notions. If she falls into the hands of the
second class the unfortunate lady is due for rude
awakening.
1t seems incongruous indeed that the widow of
terence MacSwiney should be agitating in a for.
elgn land for money to overthrow the triumnhant
results OF the in which the great lord mavor
d1ed-that she should have been trcked like De-
valera and the rest of them, into playing the game
OF selfish few who are heartbroken over the loss
OF Ireland and doing everything possible to
prove that the Irish people cannot govern Them
selves.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
A.P. Moore Flags
Cox and House
Publisher Tells Europe Amer
lea Is Opposed to League
Of Nations.

PARIS, Sept. THE opinions OF
Mr.. Cox and Mr.. House were taken
SO seriously in Europe that Alex
ander P. Moore. of the Pittsburgh
Leader, gave the following inter
view yesterday:
II am afraid an outrage Is being
perpetrated on the people of Europe
by statements given out by alleged
American statesmen who come here
to bask in the sunshine of pub
licity.
The people of England and
France seem to take seriously tht
statements OF Mr.. Cox, who was
defeated for the Presidency by a
larger plurality of votes than it
took to elect the President a few
years ago. His campaign was
exactly the same as his argument
today. Our people resented it then
and they are more opposed to en-
tangling alliances now. If Ameri-
cans who come here would speak
frankly it would better Europe.
THE United States Is opposed to
the league OF nations, and no bet
ter evidence is given than the fact
that within a few weeks Senator
Reed. of Missouri. a most bitter
opponent of the league. a member
of the Democratic party, was re-
nominated by a large majority in
face of the. fact that Mr.. Wilson
sent out a personal appeal to the
Democrats of Missouri to defeat
him.
There is not a single member OF
either branch of Congress running 6
on the platform of forgiving for
eign debts"
Copyright, le22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Both Big Business and Union
Labor Have MIXED People
Dry as a Smoked Her
ring, Saws Writer.

To the Editor. TIE wsshinrtou Herald:
The American public has very
little confidence In either big bus
mess" or union labor.'-both have
milked the people dry a. . smoked
herring.
We need q new deal all around
Big business Is always easy TO han
die for IL has property that cannot
hide and must be protected Union
labor does not seem to realize that
fact
would suggest that union labor
get the jump on big business by
electing some such man as Secre-
tary of State Hughes as president
of their national organization.
Hughes cleaned up the insurance
ring OF Wall Street. II not Hughes.
say Hiram Johnson. he cleaned up
the entire State of California. or
possibly Senator Borah, the abso-
lutely incorruptble- Yes. william
Jennings Bryan would be the right
man in the right place.
Pay such a man 100000 a year.
Any one of those men can sell his
services TO big business" for that
amount. They are worth IL, too.
G. W. AYERS.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

of conditions. When We attempt to
manufacture conditions according to
specifications, when we attempt to
grind them out of our institutions
as the factory product is ground
out of the machine. we are in for
certain disappointment and despair.
IF monogamy Is the ideal human
relationship-and I believe 1t is
the only way it can be achieved in
an individualistic society. like that
of America, is through the greatest
possible freedom to correct marital
missteps.
TO compel a man and woman
who hate each other to live to-
Eether in married intimacy is an
idea so unholy and impure that
every mind not dehumanized by
formulas must revolt against It.
The gentlemen who propose this in
human solution of our greatest hu-
man problem, however. are neither
immoral nor impure; they are SIM
ply blinded by dogmatism.
II a man and woman are held
together through coercion, instead
of through ties of tenderness, they
will inevitably become secret enc
mics. and life for both will be a
continual debasing conspiracy"
1t was Rev. DR.. Grant who recent
ly created a sensation by announcing
his engagement to Mrs. Philip
Lydig, divorcee.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
La Fonette's Victory.

"TISCONSIN Republicans again have chosen
w Mr.. La Toilette to represent them in the
United States Senate. He has received one of the
most impressive Endorsements in his long career in
national politics. His opponents made bitter
hight. They assa:led, in particular, his war record
which was, to say the least, rather indvidualistc
tori'y. every criticism.
We would not to an entire Senate
made up OF men OF the type Of the stormy fighter
from Wisconsin. With some OF his policies we dis
agree quite positively. But he serves as safety
valve against too great conservatism Mr.. La Fol-
lette seems to have the gift OF eternal youth. As
years go by he grows richer in experience and
knowledge-but he does not become satisfied And
it is well that the United States never have SEN
ate composed entirely OF men who are satisfied
with the established order
Concerning the Wisconsin Senator's war rec
ord, the fact remains that when the war vote was
taken Mr.. La Toilette had two alternatives. He
could have voted for war against his own convic-
tions He could have voted against war and re-
nlained true to himself. He chose the latter
course.
This above all. to thine own self be true
Thou canst not then be false to any man."
Senator La Toilette might we'll place this verse
from Shakespeare over his Office desk He has
lived his life according 10 the philosophy expressed
in the lines
Mr.. La Toilette has his peculiarities He makes
his mistakes. But there are times when the coun-
try needs voice such as his. He is of value TO
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Some vagaries Of Irish Opin.
ion on Gen. Collins and
Freedom of the Nation.

To the Editor. rhs washs.rts. Herald:
Several days ago - I parked .
machine on Pennsyivania avenue I
noticed two men having q hot arru-
ment Of the curb In front Of me.
Hearing the name OF Michael Col
Inns mentioned. i listened more at
tentively and looked the prospective
combatants over more closely.
Obviously they had completed
their days labor and obviously, too.
the assassination Of Collins had
been on their mind all of the day.
What interested me most were the
remarks Of the puenacIous-lookin
one 70 the effect that Mike" was
clearly wrong-the designer Of his
own tragic end-and having died in
battle was not assassinatet- Fur
ther. he was not q martyr ana
should be forgotten In Ireland's
history
The man was an Irishman. He
appeared totally ignorant Of the
value. not only to one country but
to the whole world. Of the example
Of such sterling qualities of mind
courage, simplicity and self-sscri-
fee as expressed In the lives Of
such frishmen as Grifath and Col
Inns. n q. MBLAIR.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
On Which Prohibitionists Are
Branded as Criminals. Muir
derers, ETC., by a Civil
War Veteran.

To the Bditor. TSs washinftou Herald:
II this 10 . free country have a
right to my opinion 30 long az speak
and maintain the truth and Justice to
all men. But there are people Of the
highest intelligence that are violating
Gods law by seeking a little notoriety.
The prohibition people-the biggest
violators known. They have caused
many deaths that never would have
been: they have agents robbing and
numbering people without cause. The
Scriptures say positively thou shalt
not kill They have driven men TO
commit crime and then they shoot
them down like dogs. Now. say any
law that does that does not deserve
recognition I am sorry 20 see people
OF Intelligence drifting the road that
leads TO destruction, when q few mo-
ments OF the proper consideration
would prevent u all. The prohibition
people will have to answer TO God for
more crimes and deaths than the
whisky traffic ever did.
Now II live q hundred years or one
day
Speak the truth while here I stay.
FRANKLIN d. LAYNE.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

ANXHOENER has walked or motorco dionS
w Rhode Island avenue northeast, this sum-
must have been impressed by the
excellent appearance of the residential property
The homes are. for the most part, those of every
day folks-government clerks, tradesmen. navy
yard workers. employees at the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, etc. Only at rare intervals
stands the house of member OF Congress, high
government official merchant prince, or man
who has made his money in other ways Yet they
present better appearance on the whole, than the
homes in many other sections of Washington-not
excluding those sections where wealth and social
prestige tend to congregate.
This northeast residential section its ap-
pearance largely to the fact that the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association put idea into eff
feet this spring-an idea which deserves the Sc
rious consideration of all other civic organizations
in Washington which have not already adopted it.
The entire community organized in drive
for better appearing homes-for painted houses,
smooth shaven lawns, flower gardens, vine-covered
porches, etc. Once the move was started it was
allowed lag, for officials of the citizens
socation kept prodding the individual householder.
Street and block pride modified
Prizes for the best appearing homes were Of
fered. These will be awarded month. This
week officials of the association to make one
OF their last inspection tours before the awards
announced and, correspondents tell US. the en-
tire Rhode Island section is full of activity
in preparation for the visit. The wives and the
children busy pulling weeds from the flower
gardens. The music of lawn at sunrise
and at sunset fills the neighborhood. Rubbish is
not allowed to gather in the backyards and nearby
paint dealers have experienced excellent business
week.
Other sections OF Washington can accomplish
as much as the Rhode Island avenue people. Some
already have done so. But organized effort is
needed Unless a spur of some sort is applied to
householders they lose their ambition. move
ment started and not followed up amounts to moth
ing The energetic folks will do their work well
but the lazy residents will allow their lawns to get
unkempt-thus spelling the appearance of the en-
tire district
Rhode Island avenue, with its ivy and its
gladioas and its sunhowers, is source of pride to
all Washington. But when the movement was
started the material hand was no more promis-
ing than that to be found in any other section.