davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED.
BY j. IL. NORVELL, -[1t-
Real Estate Auctioneer,
2604 Hull street, R!cH Mond, va

Is u. ~. NOltSElSL, -f,-
Real Estate Auctioneer.
2604 Hull street, Ric' Mond, Va
At tho request OF the owners, will
sell at Public Auction. on Tho
promises. on d1ls
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s. 192o,
At 4 O'Clock p. NJ, -,
the hereinafter described property:
All that certain tract OF land con.
tanning fifteen and one-half acres.
more or less. lying on both sides OF
raiiing Creek. in Chesterfield County.
ABOUT nvs and one-haif miles Bouth OF
RRichmond, fronting on Hatcher's Mill
noao, adjoining the lands orc. NJ
TtWnii,hish and othors, known as the
Muuwood Club, Inc, with q comfort
ape it courtroom clubhouse and ali fur
"iI TEp ma fixtures therein,
j. =. NORvELL, Auc.toneer
zo04 nun street. Richmond, IVA.
EXHA THE stated oommunIeat ton ~
HEsM N 70. so7 or siFsiet olssTSanes,
~ + smpaissi held eo 4 Sh Sroi A5isS s S
s.ntan.no Adams Sta. Friday afternonanna
Master Mason'sa at depr 9'eiosk Work, IN the
ia inv tteddses and transient brethren sordIaiiy
by order of the worshlptu, Ms.s,;.r
j. q. SEELiNGER.
BY GEO. L. CRAWFORD 4 %
Real Estate Agents and AuctfSnea-.
ss2 East Main Street,
"''oho' Virginia.
q. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24

ONE HALF ACRE-Drookiand Cor5en
farms. and one acre facing road near
station: IS per month communication: onsy
now be bought from 1900 to s55o. viii
a aoo!e IN one year. The Crescent Realty
ils i-a ACRES-For sale. one OF the nicent
farms In Amelia County Va. contains
ll5 l-2 acres on sand and clay road. IL
tniies ir9m Ameliai owner leaving the
S,aIe; VIII sell crops. team and Irnple-
inents Address owner. II. T. Vaughan
Amelia Va. No. ) box is.
lSE A Sa for .alei fruit and dairy farm
road; l.7oo peach trees. 500 appis trsen.
Ss ni1iahiHanes Of ,,o small fruit usual farm
watered;. noar Greenwood, Va. tho we'll.
known Ea distr!Gt OF country homes. Including
further information apply TO q. l.. Haven,
brentwood, Va,
l.t0o ACRES OF land for sale; price $40.
10 be sold N small farms and terms
gwen 10 suit the purchaser: by owner. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
FOR SALE.

FOR, SALE good Will and nxtuT.s IN
a, puiioihg known as Commercial Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24

LOOK AT THIS NICE HOME. INVEST
,-o MENT AND BAR0AIN.
liz acres land. 400 fine pasture
20 cultivation. rest In nice Timber:
hne Groom dwelling. almost new
electric llRhta and running water
In house and barn; barn almost
new new; nice orchard: lovely View
over large river. right la front
farm. Load produce ON steamer
tight from farm; two miles sta
tion on railroad: buildings worth
$1,000: timber worth $4,000;
land alone worth $4,000. Ali Tor
40 an acre; reasonable terms.
seven miles town good roads: good
To n,d to Richmond and West
w. II. BRoADDUs.
West Point. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
DIVIDEND NOTICE

DIVIDEND NOTICE
TIE UNION BANK OF RICHMOND
The directors OF this bank bays ia
elaIed quarterly dividend OF t1Dcf cent
ber l. 1920 to tho stockhoiders. OF record
as OF SeAemoer 70. Checks, . viii DO
C. G. aaRxsn.1r
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE TO BE HEARD

HE nFFoRs of the % enemies nm of President Wilson ito to Democratic convention believed only by those mentally demonstrated The purpose of the delegates to is to nominate the next President of the United States they propose to accomplish The candidate whoever he be will be chosen to the voice of the New convention delegates untrammeled than those assembling at Francisco. senatorial will meet behind closed doors and dictate the delegates who the nominee shall be- The record of Woodrow Wilson and his two administrations which has made it's the public
 life of America stands out clear and bold and exist challenge to those who would have the government this country again to the hands the Banbrdge Colby Secretary of State and eloquent the Progessves Presden Wilson has much his party to attempt to nrude his ideas force his ideas the party have had conferences with the Presi- dent and that know of who has incna- ton dictate to his party than the President my conviction that the convention will be singuarly attempt from quarter influence its deliberations to give directions to it's action"
 The Democratic party has determined to speak plainly the issues of the day There will be camouflage The great American electorate will be able to deter mine when the platform is finished just exactly what the Democratic stands What be- particularly in view of the inability of ened of reacionae to explain to their followers of the and tumble of words Republican platform recently adopted at Chicago.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT

E> ORMER CHIEF JUSTICE Cullen of the k interesting way, the nature and effect the eighteenth amendment and incidentally the power of amendment which the constitution contains.
 Being the good lawyer that he is Judge Cullen the power of amendment is unlimited, with the exception state be deprived of its equal representation the ate.
 He but road out which is the road ment He indicates statutes which observe hem teenth amendment minority affair." of many assertions, but little proof.
 though the amendment into through operations of minority this minority exceedingly strong determination, ability and influence, having the law it's side. This the operation enforcement talk at.
 The Congress and the law enforcing authority times acted would act if it supposed the to be the prohibition element Whenever has been to it, Congress has voted with the dry side the made their decisions in favor of the dry side.
 All of which indicates that if there is majority feeble and incompetent and such majority to protect the rights it had to regain those has lost
 There is remedy by evasion There is hope reinforcement The Prohibition element, enough to make the law will be strong ton, to make it very uncomfortable flaw.
 There is but intelligent proponents of al constitution the United States which they car seek judgment at the ballot box American people, If this cannot be managed the business dispensing alcoholic beverages is dead in the United
 judgment by the whole American people is the lies fully
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
WHAT TO BELIEVE

LECTION TIME with the American people is in silly time. Elections usually decided by broad public opnion whether the country prosperous between large and powerful de 1t takes all sorts of 10 make world mutudes of little things injected into
 stories which influence nobody stories which have influence but which neuralized by other stories. Old Dame Nonsense always busy at election time. Here is god that is going the rounds of the press.
 Eliu wrote League of Nations plank the Repub platform double plank that adopted the committee resolutions the plank, at the which Murray Massachusetts, Now here the point of the story Directly bitter ender plank Senator Brandegee of Con neccut who argued with Senator Crane not for bitter but for the two ended plank of Ehu Root and inexorabe but finally he yielded And what him yiedaccordng to the Why Senator Brandegee said would retire private fe if his yielded because he afraid Brandegee might retire vate life This solemn election yarn is soemny printed in Connecticut newspapers
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
CLOTH NOT WEARING APPAREL

T DECISION of Judge Mack who that cloth is not
 wearing apparel repugnant to the lay mind, but It IS proper enough to the legal mind.
 permits the escape of Wood, the Lawrence charged extraordinary prices for his product with the procedure der criminal law.
 necessary which is to constitute shall be defined with such that there cannot doubt the mind of reasonably intelligent statutes phrases to be construed in the in strued
 principle though sometimes aids the of the guilty the evil of criminal statutes defining the reduce the liberty of the citizen materially.
 Cloth wearing apparel. Cloth is used for many wearing apparel tents for balloon and many other articles.
 defective in that it failed to include the crime of profeering in cloth.
 decision cloth is not wearing apparel dsposes and others, that existing to enable the executive branch tc check proteering.
 President Wilson has submitted to Congress certain gesions for to check proeering such marking the wholesale the goods which have been complete ly ignored>by Congress In of York merc charges of profeerng in clohing is alleged that sui which $O sold for $15 and which $i5 sold for $35 and The of the wholesale price the labels of these would have restrained prices merchants dis l grace sand annoyance.
 It is to the interest of the great retailers shall prevail because the institution under and if it could be convicted of wholesale proeerng greatly injured if not destroyed.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02

He says /:

than other maker of newspapers He says:
 ho
 the
 wded aroun m om
 
 the eeagr faces"
 Difficult to be- contemptuous than this! The interesting dissection of human faily pears which he has made prosperous Its per partly due to its recognition of the Smian element This newspaper leads all the rest in eaborat ing of the killing of worthless gambler, whose life lis worst aspect considerably low than the animals.
 Not the criticism is unjust, except in respect They 9 GOO average people, who viewed the Elwe They people below the average if the truth might be known.
 The crowd that follows prize fighter the street average crowd It not representative of the intellect Immaurity there represented by boys of age No in such crowd Few and of those few who be regarded the intel lgence
 Man development. He is born in original the theologans He is born with the nature of brute with direct descent to creatures waowng the the scientists declare He has from the abyss Some individuals have climbed higher the spiritual ascent Some lower down. Some the bottom Through less through the fibre of the brute, dispositions thin line, in ohers the entire being
 In art in literature, theatre, in newspapers the ie s appeal to the elemental to the lower to the Simian side Hence have newspapers devoting to the Ewe murder movie pictures that take their heroes right from the cabare stage which and become increasingly naked and great editors who gently chde the people their Sman attributes without
 making much effort cater the higher side of human nature
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02

ID A LARGE majority the voters of the 7th Minnesota D district rejected the candidacy of that sterling publican patriot A. Volsead father of the Vosead Gcn It under his direction that the forcement Bill drawn the office of the Anti-Saloon League Every element in favor of prohibition worked ceasingy for his renomnaon realizing that his defeat would call for much explaining of character likely to ceedngy difficult It matters little that Mir. Voseads also prohibionist The outstanding fact that Voseads prominence who insisted that America the strctes kind of prohibition enforcement little support his people, that obscure able defeat him decisivey upon his appearahce the following passage bearing his
 likewise noteworthy that Republican Governor Mil
 of Maine poor third for renominaton in the maHee-of laas askedsthe
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
HIDING HIS POSITION

T0RESIDENT WILSON, advising the Democratic National U a clear declaration for the League There doubt of what he what recommends Senator Harding replies as follows:
 q the Republican party will welcome referen- relations of this Republic and the Repub- nationality will be overwhelmingly embossed"
 There is the whole broad of of this country. The issue the the Republican attitude of preserv Is it similar to undilued opposition, is 1t
 friendship both sides, is it candied preense being with the treaty when there no bitter end anda against it when there are?
 Where Senator Harding stand? Is he for the treaty it i for it with reservations is he bitter ender and candidate double entendre platform?
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
PROGREssIvEs NOT FOR HARDING

MOS PINCHOT, of the active Progressive leaders of
 the day in the Roosevelt campaign predicts that most Col Roosevels followers will refuse to vote for Harding MT. of a nsincere platform proves the utter inn possibility reforming either of the old parties by working from the leading spirits of the Com mittee put in motion political party in Chicago July 10th. It is MT Pinchots view that if the could be accomplished all of the things for Progressves fought would to naugt and that the Republican party the position occupied the days of Mark Hanna
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
PASSENGERS IN
 THIS MACHINE ENJOYED COMFORT

Chicago, June 29.-Taking a nap above the clouds in an electrically heated airplane at an altitude of S. 800 feet while travelling between AL bany and Buffalo was one of the 1n- cidents recorded in the log of a. party which recently arrived here rom New York on their way to Omaha to attend a wedding. They made a journey in an all-steel monoplane.
 Luncheon, with a full complement of silver and tableware, after dinner cigars for the male passengers ana special vanity cases for the ladies, were some of the features of the new plane.
 The machine covered more than $50 miles on the trip from New 9ork to Chicago, going up into Canada to avoid storm over southern Lake Erie. The actual running time for the trip was hours and 54 m1nutes-
 Some of the entries in the log are: 2:45 p. Theft ground at Lons Island Flying field 2:54-Crossing the Sound 3:2o-Just passed over PeekHkM 4:23-Landed at Albany, 175 miles by road from starting point. Time 1 hour and eight minutes. After an overnight stop the jour- ney was resumed. 10:15 a. Theft Albany. 1o:3s a. m-Have reached $500 feet, above the clouds. Weather cold l outside but electrically heated cabin | is warm. Passengers wear straw hats and summer clothes 11:15-Mr.- (the owner) has l retired for a nap. | 12 noon-Mr. called for lunch. Says he enjoyed sleep. 2: | 1915 D. m.-Two hours out from Albany. We has passed Geneva at a height of $500 feet. | 1:O5-Circling over Buffalo at B. | 500 feet. Very smoky below. 1 1:oe-Found the field and landed. 5-Left Buffalo for Chicago. 1 6:O9-Crossed into Canada to avoid l storm In the states everything AD-
 years to be laid out in squares. The fields are square and the woods are l square. On this side Of the line the 1 woods wander all over the landscape | Nike the veins in a leaf.
 s:54-City below, with a. river
 circling through it Must belBattle
 Creek. s:56-No, it is South Bend, Ind. |The sun just fell across the guided spire of Notre Dame. The river #
 the St. Joe.
 9:10-Out from the southern end of Lake Michigan.
 | e:12-Passed Michigan City. s:24-Ten miles out irrslake, ,aoppo. site Gary Altitude $500 Feet. C. see the town plainly.
 9:30 Circling Ch1cagcabusineS district. Speed 1so miles per Shour.
 s:s5-Have located field. Twe
 flares set off below Height = S.5o{ feet
 e:3s-LAnded-
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
RUMANIA TRIES !. SPECULATION AS
 N. c. |. REMEDY

Bucharest, ~Juna B. RuEaantz is being swept with vast wave ot speculation, the object of which is to overcome the bigh cost of living, which harasses the richest and Esssr- est alike. The primary cause Of tAs advanced price of necessities $ found in tba fact that Au E1anx- factured products have to be 1r,pc1r- ed whereas there is sufficient amount of food grown in the country tc sup port the population and this food has not risen in proportion of dress goods.
 The cost of living in Runanla has been the occasion Of many strikes but as in every other country in Europe, people seem to find unexplained ways of buying fine clothes and keeping themselves well dressed
 The wealthy women of this coun- try make bi-annua1 trips to Paris. and return with their trunks filled with shoes and silk stockings and dresses of the latest fashion, which they bring into the country despite the prohibition against the importation or such articles and also a twenty-five per cent. customs duty which is paid when special permission is obtained to bring in goods. When such per- mission is not obtained, the goods are smuggled in automobiles over the frontiers. : Princess Elizabeth went to Paris last winter and bought herself three huge trunks full of new clothes. but arrived home heart-broken- While passing through Jugo-Slavia during the customs examination, the trunks were stolen.
 The American Red dCross s1aS4con- l tributed to the clothing of a. good many thousands of people in aRu-
 mania. Some Of this~ciothing found l it's way to the shops. It~is not un- | common to find women who have l converted American army shirts into
 skirts, first dyeing them another
 color. Blankets have also been used for the making of c1oaks and over
 coats
 The American shoe practically
 the only article to be found in the
 shops. These shoes ser-at a. price of $4 to $S, cheaper than in the United States. Prices of clothing have been increased about tenfold, as compared ! before the war. Women's dresses
 which formerly cost 200 1eis or about
 S35, now costa, 900 leis.
 l The actors and actresses are still ] underpaid. Rumania's greatest of all | actress, Mime. Marie Giurgoa, receives
 5000 lei per month, or half the price
 of an expensive dress. Music hall
 artists receive 20 to 50 lei a night.
 It is difficult for them to live and dress themselves we'll as they have no means of making money in side 1 lines, such aa in the moving pictures . industry, which has not yet been de- l veloped in Rumania.
 Cabinet members are practically
 the only ones who have not had their
 salaries raised. They still receive the equivalent of about s2oo a year , The former Minister of the Interior. Nicholas Lupu, was nearly bankrupt ed on one occasion when he was com
 pel1ed to buy silk hat to appear a
 a royal ceremony.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
PROF JAMES-H. HYSLOP
.ssss.ssE'assr

ID ROF JAMES HERVEY HYSLOP doubtless knows the truth of the theories he held with such carnestness while he alive He of the most ardent supporters of the hypothesis that certain communications from unknown the dead He approached the prob proving s from the phenomenal side, and at
 tempted expermenay that spirits do survive and do seek with the living The evidence adduced by him in the work remarkable but not sufficient to close the
 prof- Hysops books will remain interesting they the truth though be known to hi& obscure for those who left behind.
 Most ingenious of the proof which is alleged to The investigators who have become convinc of mentality whose conclusions must not hastily rejected The world judgment Prof. Hysop's work.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
THE FARMER: FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920

ernors the dry join with him in attack in the States Rhode Island and New Jersey they sought through legal methods to maintain what they be-
 sovereign rights of their commonwealths What happened Volsead well cause some aspiring Republican politicians sit and take notice
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02

Well, it seems that the ss4axy of the President is not taxshaee W1xtn1a may add to xhe- keenne&B ef sA1s. 44B-i appe1ntruelit Of General Woes. TIT. s .jn nson, ,sAzEe eLo~der- Mr> Es:rah and Ar -RpmgS&sEaGfRkL
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
THE PASSION FOR PERFECTION

IS SUGGESTED that moving with such against the Salvation army the Bridgeport Pastors Assoca- ton is stimulated by jealousy to % by the motive that the Christian Union which the association supports in rivalry with the Salvation Army which independent organize
 With The Post, upon this point The Times does not to believe that the pastors inspired by such unworthy motive. Such motive would imply stu pidity and the association does not lack clever men, who know that the Salvation Army, with it's shining record well beloved by the people of Bridgeport
 This unexpected and passionate assault public ought passion for perfection, the desire good angels
 quite that if the angels available they would not buy tickets to he the Salvation army? help those who gabled with death to make Gods rule safe in the world is duty that angels might not shun.
 very world, and aack in which mo- good bad mngle and ntertwine We have murder and famine and sudden death and the lie which says the foe pass way.
 wonderful tale by Robert Louis Stevenson is beauti fully presented the idea that in eye of Deity the wish of the category than the act by which the slayer sinks his knife into the body of his victim.
 created which beyond the practice of the world How prone the clergy are from the nature of their pursuits their after ideal, imprac teal in their relations with the ay depicted in Buckles History English Civilization in the chapters which tell the and decline of the Scotch church.
 The fear which the association that the people of Bridgeport will be led into naughty ways and oureh gambling the effort to something nothing
 series of gifts attend the Salvation Army enterprise not representative of a real danger
 That idea from the refinement of principle. It product of the passion for perfection The who make the protest not at the moment be ovabe but they are forgvable.
 Bridgeport contains hundreds of who during the learned the difficult art of inducing the people give substance for aruisc ends These have the slight est fear that employed for this purpose will obtain unduly result To say that he will be pound certain conditions mature the event that he gives of his wealth to lift the Salvation mort is not in the of God reprehensbe perhaps than to to that if he will to listen he shall also moving picture Such make men do good and desire good cannot be evil.
 There who did great service for another and that fell into deep trouble ad he asked the other for and the other said Sir it is true that helped when need and that drove the thieves who about to slay but since then informed that gagged lottery at church fair. You have become wick T ed man, a wicked cannot will not help" the attitude Salvation To such extremes { perfection lead worthy
 people of Bridgeport will that the Army cared for They will lift it's mortgages keep it going.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-02
SHOOTING UP THE PANTRY

CERTAIN respects European adults show less apprecia A ton of conditions than group of schooboys might be expected to show School boy if they elected things would take good of the pantry. They understand the value of food supply and they try keep the stock of pie and cake high possible.
 Russia is the granary Europe. Russia produced large part of the wheat the the butter which Europe consumes Europe slowly starving death but Russia under blockade and produces not available, neither for herself, for others
 The land of Europe is densely populated it's countries Russia the exception. IFS millions of people there is to spare and agricultural enough if it is developed to all the rest of Europe.
 The Russian foodstuffs to the the better There intimate connection between the sian blockade and high food prices this which America needs to Europe quantities take place of stocks which used to from Russia again from Russia.
 A GREAT MURDER MYSTERY"
 A RTHUR BRISBANE most distinguished of editors, gets impatient with the public he gets older, and scarcely concea the contempt he feels for the people whose inability to think he has propered much if