davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

w WI Journey to Windsor, Isle OF
w lsht. TO cast his ballot. Other
state officials Will vote as follows:
Berklcy ID. Adams. OF the state
corporation Commission, at Char
iottc Courthouse: Joseph Button.
state Commissioner of Insurance. mt
AppomattoN: Charles a. Johnston
state Treasurer, ut ChrIstiansburE
roosevelt Page. Second Auditor at
ifeaver Dam; Frank Smyth. state Ao-
countant. ut Abingdon: Dr. II. n,
Mcllwaine. state Librarian. at IIamp-
dcn-S Sidney: Acknowledgement w. w.
sale. at Norfolk: Commissioner OF
Fisheries w. Mcdonald Lee, at 1rv-
ington: Secretary NJ. ID. Hart. OF the
Department of Game and Inlaud
FISHERIES. Mt Ashland: Judge Joseph
H. Kelly. at Bristol; Judge J. T. West.
at War"rly: Judge NJ. l.. Turks. n,
Lexington: Juds" u. II. Prcutis, al
SUFFOLK: state Highway Commits
sioner George y. Coleman ut Will
liamsburg; Harris Hart. state super
intendcnt of Public instruction, at
ioanok"; Charles y. McIIugh of tho
state Industrial Commission. at
Roanoke: Richard i. Rcirne. ut Gov
inIton; Major liizer. at Norfolk. and
state commissioner of Labor j. IL
Hall. at Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
STORES WILL NOT CLOSE
HERE ON ARM|ST|CE DAY
Will Suspend Activities for
Three Minutes on Salur-
dav. However.

IA November II. "Armis,Icc Day"
will fan on Saturday this year. the
stores In Richmond Will not close.
Employers and employees Will observe
the day by suspcuding activities for
,hrc" minutes. beginning ut u y. NJ.
but tina, viii bc AS far rs The OBJ
Scrvanco VIII so.
y bulletin to this cTcc, has been
mailed to ali members of the Retail
Merchants Association by ". a.
Clarke, secretary. The first an
mounccm,nt Is. There viii Ice no
closing uf retail stores In Richmond
ON Arm.sticc Day" The second is
that "All retail stores In the city
viii be decorated with American
laGS or CulOrS. us far as possible
The third is. business will be sus-
pended FOR thre" minutes. hcrinnin
at u n NJ. tho hour that hostill-
ties ceased in l?lS. With customers
alt employers and employees of the
stores are requested to stand at
attention during tn. three minutes
and observe silence for three min
utos !u honor Of Tho men who gave
their lives on the bn,tlonelds of
France"
The request is also made OF mer-
chants To grant leave. If possible. TO
all service men and women In
their employ. who may desire 10 take
part. with their comrades. in the
''Arm,s,ire Day celebration
Tie reason given in the bulletin for
not closing the stores on "Armistice
Day" this year is. that 1t falls on
saturday. tho busiest day of tho week
and that the merchants do not feet
that they can suspend business. out
"f consideration for their customers
as much Is for themselves. The
hgads @: the American Legion in
Richmond huv" hc.u consulted re-
gardiuE tn" attitude OF tn" merchants.
i is said, and they fully agree that
TIL" reason given for not closing The
stores is = proper one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

STAMPED BABY BlBs. In
variety Of nursery designs.
stamped on splendid materials.
"a, loc and w To Use.
STAMPED DOLLS that YOU
cut out and stun are priced at
:pr and up to D3c.
STAMPED TEA TOWELS.
made OF good grade hleachcd
buck. In Il variety OF attractive
cmbroidcrinE. &c and 35c each.
-3s-inch BREAKFAST CLOTH
and four Napkins. stamped ready
to cmbroidcr, priced At 30c set
up To 200 set
TEA APRONS Of blue. pink or
green lawn, stamped in several
pretty designs. and priced At 2Dc.
WORK APRONS. stamped on
heavy quality unhlcach"d mus
lin In several ncw designs. priced
al soc and up 10 200.
HUNDREDS of other articles
In elaborate or simple patterns.
stamped ready TO emhroider. are
displayed at moderately low
prices.
SECOND FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandrun

There * one sure way that has
never failed To remov" daudrur at
once. and that is 10 dissolve T., then
Won destroy 1t entirely. To do this
just get about four ounces Of plain.
ordinary liquid arvon from any drug
stor" this is all YOU will need. an
ply II at might when retiring. use
enough 20 moiStrn tn" scalp and rub
1t ia gently with II finger tips.
nv morning, most 81 not all. az your
daudrun Will D. gone, and three or
four more applications viii complete
Is dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace oi It. no matter
now much dandruff Won may have.
You Will find too, all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop in
stautly. aud your hair will he nulfy.
IuStrous, glossy, silky and soft. ana
look and fv"l hundred times better
-N'iv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
STATE OFFICIALS WILL CO.
HOME TO VOTE TUESDAY
Governor T.. Lee Trinkle TO
Cast His Ballot Out in
WyihcyilIc.

Various state officials are going
back home" to cast their ballots in
the general election Tuesday. a few
Of the officials have voted by mail
and viii thus be spared the expense
OF Il trip. Others. however enjoy
the few days spent with the people
IN their hatliwiclls aud make the
trips each election time with u great
deal of pleasure.
Governor H.. Lee Trinile. who nr-
tended ShrincrS' banquet in Roa-
nuk" last night. will east his ballot
al WYthcvillc. Judge W. r. Rhca
Of the state CORPORATION Comm is
sion, votes In Bristol: Colonel Parkc
L. Deans. seCrotarN TO tho I;oNrrnnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
The tho most important needs in The noyld

What we call life" is really double process. First
INC 'Vins cells that form our bodies be constantly
uc's that accumulate must be regularly removed.
Check either of these processes even ,ennorari,,
ana nc BODY IS weakened Premature age, intestinal
osodcTS sHn disturbances and all the Ills We attribute
70 run down condition" the result;
The fresh living cells Of Fleischmann's Yeast
conan natural iood-"ith the very clements which
he.p 'he body perform these two vital functions
he!p to secure rs proper lou1islnlent and helo
1t to keep the system clean.
ii"e any other plant vegetable, yeast produces
me ocs; results when fresh and gree,,'-not dried or
k."ea fie'schinanns Yeast is the highest grad.
living yeast-always fresh '>''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Some people keep it :
Now Science says:
No one should lose
thejoy Of real health

we have all known people-sor,c in their forties.
and htties-who still keep the vigor and ANNA
ton OF youth.
Set many OF us--nervous, run down" rr;ta-
Die even IN our twenties and thrtics-fear we
have lost it forever.
Why the difference?
Health and vitality should be natural, not
eXceptionali sickness and weakness are always
Que to some violation Of Natures law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

INFANTS DEPT. : FOURTH FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Peru Using Fascist Methods.

Nv NsSWCTAt"W TrcSS
LIMA. PERU. Nov. 4-Itallan Fas-
cist! methods were being employed
today in AN effort TO break the street
railway strike which was renewed
by tho workers Thursday 'FRONT.'
ment society and business mon have
organized the Social order Icacuc"
and are acting as conductors and
rmOtormcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

White Corduroy Coats. 3.95.
Knitted Sets. consisting of Sweater,
Cap and l-eggins. in white and col
ors, 3.93 up.
Crochet Sacpucs. l.10.
Knitted 3oo;ccs. Zoe pair.
Crepe de Chine Caps, $50.
Silk Poplin Caps. 100.
Long and Short Coats Of Wool
Cripcila and Cashmere, plain or
hand embroidered. i.95 up.
Beacon Bath Robes, l.25.
Hand Made GertrudeS at 100, and
others up to 4.93.
Japanese Silk Carriage Quilts, plain
or embroidered, 2.9J up.
INFANTS DEPT :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

Silk and Wool Shirts, soc up.
White Knitted Ieggins, 1.50.
-Hand-Made Dresses, in scores Of
dainty styles at 1.30 to 1850.
Long and short Machine-Ma
Dresses at 59c to 1.95.
Handmade Dresses, trimmed with
feather stitching and Valencienncs
lace. at 100.
White or Ivory Baby Baskets, 1875.
-Four-drawer White Enameled Ward
robes, special, 1895.
White Outing Gowns, l.I5.
-Flannelctte Wrappers, 79c and soc.
Beacon Baby Blankets, in pink or
blue nursery designs, 79c up.
FOURTH FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
With Xmas
only Z ze,eeks
ahead, the
Art Goods
Section.
offers many
practical
suggestions

NOTHlNG Is quite 80 express
sire OF true friendship as
gift that reveals hours OF
careful handiwork. AS such
preacnt require considerable
time TO prepare. the Art Goods
Dept. has arranged complete
displays 80 that you can select
your patterns and materials mt
once. Elaborate designs and
pieces for skilled fingers, and
simple patterns for beginners.
Priced In accordance with
every spending allowance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

F!e'schmann's Yeast is a food no,
a medicine. II does not act over
night Mature docs not work that
way. Results cannot be expected
unless II is eaten regularly. Eaten
regularly day after day, it helps TO
tone up the whole system and
assures regular daily elimination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
NoTcWbc7~ 9th to 11th

EVERY MOTHER very the
careful
feel
Many
, 1922-10-26
REPUBLICANS OF
DOUGLAS HOLD
R0Us|NG RALLY
Congressional and State Can
didates Given Ovation in
Conveise County Capt.
tai, Report.

DOUGLAS. Wyo.. Oct 2s.-speciai
TO the Tribune.SGreeted by the Doug
Las band and " seventy cars flied
with Converse county citizens. Rcpub-
iican candidates on their tour OF CEN
tra Wyoming arrived here last. eve
ming and were accorded an ovation.
Included in the party were Senator
Francis E. Warren. Congressman
Frank w. Mondell. John w. HAY.
John ~ Snyder and Frank Z. Lucas.
After a parade around own an i'm
prompt reception was held in the lob
by the La Bonte hotel.
Preceding the evening meeting the
candidates, including Senator T.. =.
Warren as guest Of honor and forty.
five Converse county precinct COM
mitteemen and Republican workers.
enjoyed an organization ~get-toEether
dinner given by Charles A. Gueuther.
state committeeman
The demonstration in the Princess
theater was a riot OF enthusiasm
every seat including the galleries be-
ing fillec with an immense overflow
crowd in the aisles- Continuous cheer
iag o. .he speakers indicates tina
Converse county will roll uD a bis
Republican majority for tho entire
ticket.
, 1922-10-26
"Human Hearts" Is
Coming to Rialto

AK Dad-ne knoWb
There Is the flavor OF other eenera-
fions IN Human Hearts tho Uni
versaiJcwei attraction at ale
WyoiniaE theater Saturday, OF which
50 much has been said.
Human Hearts" Is ever tim1y.
yet 10 parents and grandparents OF
today II has more meaning than 10
the younger generation. The young
er nes don't know what an influ-
enc the old play OF Human Hears
was In America years ago
il WA the success OF n decade
It had more road companies play
ing at once than any other dramtic
piece.
Like all the plays OF .'th.ss days"
Il Is essentially simple. powerful in
theme and direct IN exposition The
picture has been filmed Just as the
play vas staged
The memories Il arouses are
pungent. 1t recalls the life OF plain
or days. wheL people were merely
folks and the pleasures OF the day
were wholesome and unpretentious.
Old homes. old fields. old roads. the
crops ripening In late summer guns.
the lovoliness Of girls IN white sum
summer dresses. husidns-bees, etc.
House Petecs. one OF the most
popular and virile stars on either
screen or stays today. plays the stel-
lar role OF Tom Logan. He brings
TO the part a sympathetic under
standing and finish that makes 1t
sand GU rs one OF tho best things
he ever did The clever and beauti-
ful Edith Haror "a Peters leading
woman. and the supporting cas- in
cludes many cincma notablcs.
among whom are Russell Simpson.
Gertrude Claire. George Hacka-
thorne George W, West. Lucretia
Harris, Ramsay Wallace. Mary Phil
, 1922-10-26

his wife. these alleged attacks com
bind. tending TO incite riots.
Charles r Barnes. Voilca's
sci. replying. declared he expected
10 prove that Nelson had represent
ed himself 10 be an evangelist Of IA
tonal reputation and editor OF the
RAMS Horn a religious pubiica-
ton or 100. 900 circulation. when as
a matter Of fact that publication
had beer sold and that Nelson had
started a ietie publication OF h.s
own. at Indianapolis. calling Il he
RAMS Horn He further de-
ciared that Nelson had claimed 10
have preached TO audiences OF 10000
people and that % great were tn,
crowds hat railroads had made up
special trains and had given 500 al
a rebate FOR the added BUSINESS.
Apostles OF voliva occupied th'
front row OF seats and the was
crowded.
, 1922-10-26
Come See the Value
OF the Essex Coach
1t May SAGE You Hundreds of Dollars

sacrifice car quality to get them. Don't
accept a less able chassis, just because
the body has an accessoryyou like when
its cost is taken out of the motor, or
other essential mechanical parts.
The Essex Coach provides every closed
c~arcoInfort. Itisreliable, ndconvenient.
Ithas all the details that count most for
utility. Thousands are in service. And
yet it is mounted on an Essex chassis
that is better in every way than earlier
models that established famous records.
A closed car offers advantages you will
like. But don'tlet the extras overweight
the construction of the body or the
character of the chassis.
Come see this Essex Coach. It is more
than important if you are considering
your first closed car.
, 1922-10-26

Experienced buyers demand mor in a
motor car than accessories.
In many moderate priced closed cars,
however, such things as dome lights,
cigar lighters, clocks, ETC., are featured
as against the more important quality
of performance, reliability and reduced
maintenance expense.
Come, make a close examination o fthe
Essex Coach. That. will show its real
utility and chassis quality.
Then you will appreciate what is most
important when service is considered.
And you will know that the chassis that
carries a closed body is always the most
important part of the car.
You want more than the fittings in the
body. They are nice to have, but don't
, 1922-10-26
PEOPLE BLEAY AT ZIOE PASTOR
old RAM EPITHET IS POPULAR

WAUKEGAS. H.. Oct 2g-As a
res-of Wilbur Glenn Yoliva's ref
ere,ice - the Rev. Thomas \. Mel
son a. ~ag old ram. people In Zion.
H.. when they saw Seison ap-
preaching began 70 bleat. Stato's
Attorney a Y. Smith charged today
IN hk opening statement In the
criminal libel uuit brought BY Nei-
son against voiiva. oSerseer OF the
Christian Catholic church IN Zion.
Voiiya a ibeied Nelson. a dis
missed cider in Voifva's church ind
pastor OF Grace Missionary church
IN Zion. with malice. Smith said. by
referring to. him IN speech. circu-
lars and letters as a "blatherskite."
Thoroughly dlHcredited windhag''
and a shameless har.T and had at
tackled the character OF Nelson and
, 1922-10-26

bin. H. s. Kari and snitz Edwards.
King Baggot. who was chosen to
direct the old stage success. was an
ideal ciiolce IN view or his having
played Peters, part in stock and road
show companies for several years.
, 1922-10-26
TRIAL SET FOR
CODY OFFICIAL
Marshal Who Shot Federal
Man in Street Brawl Comes
Up November IL.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. To-
Harry L. Wizard. town marshal at
Cody. arrested recently on a charge
OF assaulting Bruce Hodge. a federal
prohibition agent at Cody. viii appear
before the United STATES grand jury
nero November H. wizard. who was
shot through the leg by Hodge, is
rccoveriifg rapidly.
Worry can almost always be worked
off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
EDUCATOR ADVOCATES
INSTRUCTION IN THE
BUSINESS OF LIVING
tBy The Associated Prcss.)

Minneapolis. Mimi, July 4.-In-
struction in "the business of living
in communities" is recommended
for a new high school course by
William F. Webster. superintend-
ent of city schools, In a report sub
mitted to the board Of education.
Under the new course. the study
OF modern languages would be de-
ferred one year, while the student
pursued studies that would give
him:
A knowledge of our government
local. state and national-to-
gether with slight information re-
gardlng the governments of the
great nations of the world.
A knowledge of the commercial
and industrial world in which We
live, this to include some study Of
commercial geography.
Some elementary work in voca-
tional guidance.
Mr.. Webster explained that the
reason for this recommendation
was that the best preparations for
living in the near future Is a
Of conditions under
which men must live in the pres
ent. He said courses of study here
tofore have been made with an eye
too constantly on the future or too
t4rped toward the past.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
STEAM AND HEAT
Of VOLCANO MAY
FURNISH POWER
Attempt Is Being Made to
Harness Them and Put
Them to Some Practical
Use in Industry.

Hilo. Island of Hawaii, T. r.,
July 4.-Drillings into the volcano
Of Kilauea on this island, in the
hope of discovering some means of
Harvesting the steam and heat of
the natural phenomenon and util-
izing the resultant power in indus
try, have brought to light the ap-
parent existence of iron and cop
per in the mountainous crater. ac-
cording to scientists directing the
drilling.
The material through which the
drills are sinking consists of a
silicious ore containing iron sui
phides and pyrites which indicate
the presence of copper
The drilling. which was inter
rupted by the recent activity in
craters eleven miles from Hale
maumau, the active pit of Kilauea,
has been conducted under diff
culties, due to the excessive heat of
the region and the fact that live
steam rises in clouds and con-
denses around the boring rig.
The steam however. Is only sur
face steam or water vapor caused
by seepage of rain from the ground
surface, and the drills are not yet
down to a depth where it may be
determined whether there is suf-
ficient steam at a high enough
temperature to furnish lteam that
may, in turn. be used CONNER
cially. ......
The heat at the present depth of
the drilling appears to fairly con-
slant at a temperature of 96.3 de-
grees centigrade or approximately
204 degrees Fahrenheit.
The question confronting the
scientists is whether this heat will
increase as the drills bite their
way through the lava rock, which
has proved difficult OF penetra-
tion at some points where only
three or four feet resulted from
entire operations of a day.
The first hole attempted was
driven approximately twenty feet
when 1t was found that the rock
beneath was tilted at such an angle
that the drill was directed on
slant which would have made ex-
trication of the tools impossible.
This hole was capped and another
started with the same result, but
more favorable conditions were
found in several other locations
and 1t is hoped that eventually the
drills may dig their way down at
least 100 feet. The drilling expert
ment is of tremendous interest to
scientists and geologists who hope
that it may solve the question of
what is underneath q VOLCANO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
IS
OUTCLAsSED BY
BENNY LEONARD
IN RING CLASH
Rocky Kansas Knocked Out
IN the Eighth Round of a
Scheduled 10-Round Go
at Michigan City.
Between 10000 AND
$4,000 PERSONS OUT
HE Whipped Me; He
Whipped Me, and Oh,
1oW He Can Hit" Means
Defeated Buffalo Boxer,
(By The Associated Press }

Ringside, Michigan City, Ind.
July 4 (by the Associated Press) -
Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight
champion, knocked out Rocky
Kansas Of Buffalo, N. Y, in the
eighth round of a scheduled fem
round contest before a. crowd of
between 10000 and $4,000 persons
In Floyd Fitzsimmons open air
arena here this afternoon. The
challenger, bleeding and groggy
was reeling helplessly around the
ring when his manager, Dan
Rogers, threw in the towel.
Kansas was no match for the
champion. Leonard was his master
from the start and probably could
nave won earlier but Kansas re-
fused to open up and was always
on the retreat. Kansas did not
land more than half a dozen solid
punches during the eight rounds,
while Leonard had no trouble in
reaching his foe with solid smashes
to the chin and body.
This was their third meeting
since Leonard became lightweight
champion. In their previous con-
tests Leonard won the decisions.
Several thousand women attended
the bout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
IRISH REGULARS
AND SN|PERS IN
FIERCE BATTLES
Irregular Stronghold in Up
per SaCkville Street, in
Dublin, is Bombarded
With Heavy Guns.
tBy The AssocIated Press.I

London, July A Dublin dis
patch to the Times says:
Tonight the remnant of the ir-
regular stronghold in Upper Sack
willie street is being bombarded
with heavy guns"
The Dublin correspondent of the
Press association telegraphing early
III the morning, says that the ma
tional forces are making steady
progress, The battle in O'Connell
street continued with varying in
tensity throughout the day, the
firing on the whole being much
heavier than yesterday.
The main postoffice was rushed
and charged by a bombing party,
twenty irreguars being taken.
The correspondent says it is per-
sistently rumored that de Valera
has left Hammam's hotel.
Fifteen irregulars are believed
to have surrendered under tha
white flag at this hotel and it is
irumored that Countess Markievicz
was captured while sniping.
During the course of the day.
continues the correspondent, there
have been fierce duels between ma
tional troops lying in the road be-
hind light barricades and snipers
from windows and roofs. There arc
several Indications of the diminish
ed strength of the irregular forces.
The deserted appearance of the
Gresham suggested that the hotel
had been evacuated and, it was be-
lieved, that free state troops once
entered the hotel but did not re-
main, suspecting that the place had
been mined. and later republicans
were again seen firing from the
windows.
The irrcgulars concentrate their
attention especially on threatened
points, moving about in under
ground tunnels. A large number of
irregulars are known to have left
the O'Connell area, either tired by
the struggle or under orders from
their leaders. Crowds in the city
still watched the fighting; in one
case national snipers were firing
clear over the heads of the spec
tators at Hammam's hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
D|SRE GARD FOR
LAW A|ME RIGA 'S
GREAT PROBLEM
Constitutes a Menace Which,
II Unchecked, Spells An
arChy and Ruin, Senator
LenroOt Declares.
tsy Ihe Associated Press.)

Ocean Grove, n. j.. July 4,-Dis-
regard for the law is the greatest
problem that America now faces,
constituting menace which, If
unchecked, spells anarchy and
ruin declared United States SEN
ator Lenroot Wisconsin, in an ad-
dress made today at an Ocean
Grove Independence celebration.
Senator Lenroot urged observ-
ance of the Volstead law and de-
plored the tendency OF the people
to split into groups. Declaring his
belief in the rights of labor to Or
ganize, he said:
"The shocking occurrences re-
Gently in the coal strike region in
Illinois should arouse us to action.
To quit work is a right but labor
must understand that the right to
work is just as sacred. Neither
tyranny of capital nor tyranny of
labor will be tolerated in America"
Senator Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey presided at the celebration
and also made a patriotic address,
Bishop Joseph l. Berry calling the
meeting to order.