davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
RurFIN & SLoAN.i
Auctioneer6.

SECTIONAL. BOOK CASES. GRANpg
GATHERS CLOCKS, FIREEES3|
Gf.0okER; HOUSEHOLD GooDS|
ETC. AT AUCTION. @l
we VIII sell for the owners, whpj
are leaving the state, ut 1895 wesll
Grace street. Second Flat. on
WEDNESDAY. JULY ii. ~
AZ 1880 A. NJ sd
2 Sectional Macey Book Cases. Z and
5 9 sections sac, Sanitary Bed
Clocks, Mahogany Table. in6ds-tl
Rockers and Rush Chairs. MahogahH
iiiShboy Mahogany Gh!aohIcr s3TiY1
tary Mahogany Beds. National
SPRINGS and Felt Mattresses, Oakj
Dresser and Chironier. Oak Ward. !
robe. Brass Bed, Spring and Mattress,I
two 9xi2 Administer Druggets.$t1
Velvet Drugget. 2 Willow Hocksr3,j
Alaska Refrigerator, Antlque StayI
hogahy Sideboard. Round Pedestal
Dining Table. 6 Mahogany DinthS]
Chairs. | Mahogany China Ci6sfkl
Wilton Hall and Stair Runner iarKSl
quantity Inlaid Linoloum. ! Conparts
ment Therr.atlc Fircless Cooker Wiz
aluminium vessels largo uuantftxl
Cooking Utensils. sctc.
These, goods must he Soid ard
moYed same day. Ladies lnvltnd. SSs4I
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO,
Z N II ~ sEti eneerAs5s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
EMPLOYMENT

iiclp wantcd--Ec,nnlo 81
COI.ORED SERVANT wanted. Call No.
zoo East Main Street. T. s. LubicnSki.
COLORED WOMAN to wash dishy. 25
~. Eeycrteenth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
Dwelling q
No. l714 North 2Oth
Street
BETWEEN BRAUER'S LANE ANfI
FAIRFIELD AVENUE. - Eoft.sss]

BETWEEN BRAUER's LANE tANnI
FAIRFIELD AVENUE. j1aTfsss
In execution OF decd of trust,
dated November is. 1918. and recorded
In the Clerks Office OF Richhioffa
Chancery Court, D. b. 25S-B, pai&S
iSs. default having been made inffsfs 4
payment OF portion of the dSbt
therein secured, and being instructed
30 TO do by the holder OF said debI]
! VIII sell by auction on the premisee
WEDNESDAY. JULY II, 1890,
At $3.50 o'clock p. NJ,
the above dwelling with lot therst y
oelon gins. Said lot having froi1t-
age OF 80 feet by depth Of l33 fasH
to , an alley in rear l6 feet wide. sS.sS]
TERMS: Enough In cash to nav
cost or sale, any taxes that hsl
due and NOE for $3.50. with iritef1
est on same from June II, 1920. Ilifffffa
paid, the residue payable at one YEAR
alier date with interest from date al
sale. and secured by deed Of trust oH
me nroper:y or all cash. at thH
option OF tho purchaser. ~, - ~
w. J. WHITEHURsT.
TruSthe IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GARRETT 81 co.

GARRETT & co.
$2,750-31Ha acres, Is
acres in cultivation, bal
ance in cord wood; broom
residence; 1875 fruit trees !;
one horse and all farming
implements and crops; 6al
miles Of Richmond, 2 miles
OF railroad station.
GARRETT & CO.,
1112 East Main Street.
lI.ASrATioNS-Sev large pianiations
In EaseS and Culpcrcr Countiea at very
attractive prices. See us for pirtlcuiars
Pollard & Hacby. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14

LAEoRERS-Onc hundred white ond
coioTed laborers for CONSTRUCTION work
around steel plant S4.St to s7.4S daily;
ship every day sO6 North SECOND Stree,
LEARN accountancy. The high,s ST paid
profession In the world. For lhfofma-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnntc,:--,In,c

if iAaMz %wUEESiAiS RilkN1i AND nEInEAD.
M sSrply Co.. 60. south Elm H' Street,
MM AN bright. young. single
,.a nnh OF i ln,,eiiSsnGe ana rnaacs5ioncd Ia.
die. Address. with rh..tm.', " , inretunah-
b"A ll6o. city. SS''
MANAGER wANTED-if you are amhI,i-
esSeu,"sa. der. %e OF s,r sts,, !. bgs
gSa. at ay iGf "a. Right man. Apply nooin
sn,eed s te$i ,i n.p sop even noTiiYn guar
Barber College, oot l .as Matsn, R"hm9"d
fh m,His, AcisIHw antca. registered ph.r.
ar"ss s; . sare r FIR Is bl;ps MsSk1 "d
with ability TO ham.iie trsde: to Mo ~;
T., .hs cry ti,ns Of Miehm,%nd. Address * 40.
sE1hh s sxrl, SSALEsMAN-The trouble mi.h
,1nIy when ii Comes TO hii. iierS S' iS
r more '' nsr onnnoEtuni,y 70 rake iioo and
not not peeessary:, we have G our Own i met i
@ 09 "asr sash men .es T9Yi
i meh;s To work are The essential renufe-
%ssew 1f s, iSiseF S GJ int ~ mi
,nhhsrs: 500 Times DISPATCH Building.
shoe E fi5afefn and assa!ng
g:s aHsi hsea snos a1 HsFs'2s CO..
STENpHRAP large Wholesale
GUINNESS house IN this city wants con-
pcI.ht stehoSraphGr. Address H. . Eos
TREASURER AND GENERAL NAY
AHEk-Thc Treasurer and general man.
-, vi put company iH resirriHg and we
pea a high ralibor man - taR. his place
,s arg So. ctcd for position vacated must
p' aoic 10 tahr entire charge of huyI,,n =
handling all llsbutse ,nents ana sac. ~
s , resp3ns!bis party and one thst can
b"comt financially Interested Ia tho ~, :
tent OF Investing $4,000 10 s.. 600 In Tic
company POSITION VIII pay saiary OF s.
WV annually. Write fully, giving iuii
IaFtcuihrs regarding your ability Al
dress lost one" fto1 Is2a
WAITER. Good yolorcd walter Mus, no
y. 1hi-I StrpE, = "'"d'"HN' Ivy
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
Every Woman
Wants a Clear,
Smooth Complexion
A Skin Free of Blemishes
and With the Tint of
Youth

n vou have a clear. smooth, velvety,
v-rutbfuI skin. free of pimples and
other unsishtly blemishes, you need
never fear the Impression you make
0n ALI You meet, for a woman with
pretty complexion always appears
rharninE-and there Is no Joy like
that which comes from knowing that
YOU look your best.
Soma women are endowed by ma
t.ra with a clear. smooth skin; others,
not so fortunate. can acquire it by
che use of the popular Black and
white Beauty Treatment which con-
vf-ts NJ Black and White Ointment and
scan You who suffer the embarrass-
r,ent of a dark sallow, muddy com
u1exion. pimples frecldes, liver spots
- otber skin blemishes, can be
Nanny with a beautiful skin. Go 10 your
Loaveat drug store and get Csc pack
a. Of Black and White Ointment and
slack and White soap Just before
~ntirinK. battle your face arms or neck
lin the soap and apply the ONT
ment according to directions. Ihe neN'
morning wash off the Ointment It's
,,syv easy 20 apply and as delightful as
ia cream and rouge The Black and
white BEAUTY Treatment is also safe
"a depandabIe Money back if not
satisfied. ,..--.
suppose you clip this advertisements
- -nail TO Black and White, Box 1901
.TeraDbfs Tenn. for free sample
',tc-af1Ire and copy OF the Black and
ay1tte birthday and Dream Book
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
BIZ upsettina Deb's Elopement

Acted as Her Fairy Godmother
Ted Moore's reply to my wire ran
thus:
Mrs. Burns informed me that her
daughter had changed her mind. that
she positively refused to marry me,
and had sent her mother TO tell me So
Has there been "A mistake? Would you
advise me to try to communicate with
Deborah"
over this, Deb and ! wept together
and / hoped that none of Deb's tears
were being wasted on her unscrupu-
lous parent
Then Deb shed her melancholy as if
IL were an old cloak and / thought that
for a girl who cherished a dead ro-
nance in the back of her mind. Deb
was behaving in an astOnishingly SEN
timental fashion. I wondered If she
wasn't a lot more in love than she sus-
pected After all, perhaps she was OBJ
stinately holding to some of the old
traditions about love which are only
half true, OF only rarely true Love
passes. too often. with the finest ma
lures. II seemed to me that Deb was
clinging to the ancient faith that true
love lasts forever even while. in hel
own experience, she was falling deeper
and deeper in love with Ted Moor'
every hour!
Maybe Ann was a fairy godmother
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

A telescope. which it is claimed win
be the largest in the world. is to be
erected at Vancouver, British Column
bia
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
COME ssiotls ofaBrida
ACorFig1 1870 By The NeaSpa per Eriupr,e AsOcadn

after all. l reflected BY upsetting the
elopement, yesterday, she may have
revealed to Deb the deeper side of her
self, may have shown her the real truth
about her feeling for Ted.
Since Deborah couldn't receive a wire
from Ted at her own home, all COM
munications to her We're addressed to
me. The final and most important of
the kilograms ran:
I'VE viii sail as planned. Wire me
the number of your train. / will meet
you" And of course, ii was signed
Ted"
IT'S only four hours to train time
You're going with me. jamie. Nee
me at the station. At six o'clock. II
go home and pack my bag. I'll get oul
tickets and berths on the way
And so there's to be a real elope.
ment this time" exclaimed. TN hav,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

Then l called up Katherine Miller
home. Miss Miller was not there. was
not expected until late in the evening,
her maid reported.
My heart stopped beating, for before
my eyes floated smole- wreached pic
lures OF what ! had seen at chang
Foo's place. In my ears rang Kathe-
rtne's lovely contralto laugh. | could
easily imagine her in that environment.
but / could not place Bob Lorimer in
it, Vulgarity had never amused my
husband. He detested banality and
empty laughter and jazz.
1t panied me to remember that I
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

The University of Washington is
teaching the use of the old fashioned
loom in weaving towels, linens and
dress goods.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

chaperon Deb when my personal af-
fairs We're so confusing.
| cried because ! wanted so much 10
see my husband Instead of talking
to him ] was obliged to write him a
little note ! told him | was going TO
take Deb to New York, l asked him
10 follow me. / suggested that We
would stay to see some OF the new
plays | might do a little early Christ
mas shopping etc.-etc-
My heart was hungry for my hus-
band. but / didn't dare to put my hun
ger into words
(To Be Continued
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
) ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
p Olive Roberts Bsrtca.
NICK DISCOVERS SOMETHING

in
showing
little
he
than any
else
he
weed flower anywhere Being
dquite
be comn n
ne
firyman table
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

had seen him once at the Chinese res
taurant. l had no reason to believe
that his good taste would keep him
from going there with Katherine-fre
Quently.
Without putting my mind upon what
I was doing, | packed my bag for the
trip with Deb. Upon my dressing
table I found the. wire from Ted ad-
dressed to me I read it again; we
will sail as planned. Wire me the
number of the train you viii take"
| let it slip from my fingers. ] hated
tho thing. II was a horr1d trick of fate
which made IL necessary for me to
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

IL buttons are folded lN when
garment is put through the wringer
there IS no necessity for spending
Thursday over the mendine basket.
Underwear can be carefully folded
and Wruna much drier and with less
y effo~t in a wringer than wrineing by
hans. Put the buttons inside several
th'cknesses of the material and. unless
the buttons are unusually large they
will not be broken or "wrung Off"
MENU FOR TOMORROW
BREAKFAST - Grapefruit. frie d
corn-meal mush. strip. coffee.
LUNCHEON-kCream of oyster soup.
crackers. apple-celery- salad, hot
rolls tea
DINNER-Mock filet mignon. French
dressing, jellied prunes. white fruit
cake. coffee
MY OWN RECEIPTS
After washing the romaine fold in
towel and shake gently. This drys
the leaves and does not take any time
at all. The French have little wire
baskets in which to dry their salad
green's Watery lettuce or its equiva-
lent ruins any salad dressing
CREAM OF OYSTER SOUP
/ pint oysters
! pint milk
tablespoons butter
! dessertspoon flour
q teaspoon pepper
Melt butter. stir in flour. Add the
first cup of milk slowly as In white
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

This syrup Is now ready at your
groocr'&
They have called st Brer Rabbit,
IN honor of the hero Of the plantz-
ton stories Of their boyhood- Al
ready meeting with quick aPpro-
cation Brer Rabbit IS the largest
selling high grade syrup n the
world.
Crder a czH fodgy- T8kak ift
fragrance; TASTE for y0zyse5f fBe ia
BsoHS Brer Rabbi faosy. Tkeve are 40
Brer R456f gyrups- TIE sf7zigEt pure
juice Of tEe sugar eaHs (5Lae Zabe0
and q gsider Eyr4p Of modified rUeek
ness (broUn LabsD. Tbs kzzev ryrup IS
especially PIT up for h50Ss wHo prsfeT
SofteHfng ef kbs TicH gUeetseSy Of old-
fashioned plantation gyrRp- Enjoy tie
noted Brer Ra55u faaor I5Highif
Ps5jek g F9nas LtS-, Neg OrAgsy.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

Then he took sniff at the taymans cup OF o0f and that seeo
crea n
pl and his stiff
wins
it's good
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
MRS. CHARLOTTE KING PALMER

to toll Bob where l am going
Surely. Let him take you to the
train, Jane"
As soon as Deb had gone, j tried TO
get Bob on the phone l was delighted
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

70 have an excuse to hear his voice
And was disappointed to learn that he
was not at his desk Half an hour
later, / tried his various clubs NV
husband was not to he located.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
Already the largest
selling high>grade
syrup IN the world

u RER RABBIT favor crowns the
~ success of two Louisiana boys
Looking back at that day, twenty
two years before, when, armed with
boyish memories, they had started
out to duplicate in deliciousness the
sugar cane plantation sweets Of their
boyhood, Penick & Ford, now the
biggest packers Of sugar cane prod
ucts in the world-decided on the
FINAL step
They would give to the South an
ideal syrup.
One by one their other luscious
products had been perfected, had
been approved by the discriminating
South, and shipped to every state
Now they would make that syrup
which would be worthy Of the ia
nous batter-cakes and hot breads Of
the South.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

sauce Add second cup of milk and
oysters. Stir frequently and bring
slowly to the boiling point. Let
bubble up once. Serve at once. The
salt and pepper should be added with
the oysters.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE
1 cup butter
2 cups sugar
/ cup sweet milk
pa cups flour
eggs (whites)
teaspoons baking powder
cups raisins
u cups chopped figs
cups chopped dates
cups blanched and chopped
almonds
u pound citron, cut fine
4 teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter and sugar. Mix fruit
with Il cup flour Mix and sift flour.
salt and baking powder. Add to first
mixture alternately with milk. Add
eggs beaten stiff and dry. Add fruit
and vanilla. Bake In a loaf in a slow
oven.
A young mans start in life often
finishes his father.
WAl
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
LIE BISHOPS REASONS

The bishop was hailed before the con-
ference to give his reasons for advocat-
ing the admission of women preachers
to the conference and he explained as
follows:
First-They are everywhere else.
Second They claim they have done
all the work of the church for years
and the men have held all the high
places.
Third-Preaching is not the high
class job it once was Men prefer to
be plumbers, street car conductors, etc,
in these days
Fourth Womer have done most Of
talking for hundreds Of years. They
should be fitted for preaching.
Fifth-If thcy are gdad looking, men
win be more willing TO go to church.
Sixth-They have had years of prac-
tice in Cabling money out of men, and
the collections should increase with a
woman preacher.
| Finally-They want TO be preachers.
l-Katheline Negley in Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Endeavors to Classify Them Properly

Question-Do you consider the stocks
named below reliable investments? How
is the order in which I have them placed
to preference-United States Steel pre-
ferred, Crucible Steel preferred, United
States Steel common. Chicago & North
Western Railroad preferred. Great North
ern Railroad preferred. Northern Pacific
Railroad New York Central Railroad p
O. G..
Answer-We do not regard all the
securities you mention as reliable In
vestments. United States Steel pre-
ferred and Crucible Steel preferred are
entitled to good ratings in the order
named. United States Steel common is
speculative, as it is sensitive to the
company's earning power. We should,
however, rank this stock higher at
present than any Of the railroad shares
you mention because the earnings are
greater. The transportation situation
is still 30 uncertain that even pre-
ferred railroad stocks should. we be-
lieve, be considered as speculative.
However, the dividends on North West
ern preferred appear to be secure
enough at present, and the same prob
ably is true of the other three railroad
issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Financiers Say
Japan Will Not
Withdraw Cold
Has Bigger Supply at Home
Than Nation Needs, They
Declare; Money Is Invest
ed i'll Bonds in America

TOKYO, May 10 (By The Associated
Pres. )-lnquiry among leading inan-
ciers here to-day elected the declare
ton that despite the unsettled eco
nomlc conditions in this country Japan
would not be obliged to withdraw gold
held IN America. This gold is largely
invested in American bonds and is
earning interest and, moreover, Japan
has more gold at home than she needs.
With the uneasy situation continu-
ing, the opinion was expressed that
1t was too early to declare economic
maladles in Japan healed, but finan-
Gers were convinced it was well in
hand. This is being done through CON
tlnuing aid to the stock market by
syndicate banks, to which the Bank of
Japan had advanced 10000 900 yen.
Sugar industries are being similarly
assisted. Financiers pointed out that
as foreign investments in Japan were
slight any withdrawal of them throussL
tear OF japanese stability would not
anect the situation, which is capable
OF direction by the japanese thera.
selves through cooperative sacrifice.
investigation demonstrates the dis
turDance and reaction were exaggerated
by abnormal wartime prosperity, over
production and the birth Of bubble
companies" in which those who have
recently acquired riches invested heav-
ny. Declines in exports and the fever
lsh national desire to amass quick
fortunes also contributed. An illus
tration may be found in the shipbuild
ing trade, which produced MANY wa
millionaires.
The recent depression and decline OF
demand has forced many yards to close
and others are unable to secure loaus
to repair or complete ships under con-
structlon, owing to the money strin-
gency threatening bankruptcy, the con
structlon Of vessels here by the United
tates Shipping Board will enable yards
TO continue operation, but the last
ships will soon be completed, and thus
a buoyant factor will be removed.
The stock market and the raw silk
exchange at Yokohama are weaker. and
the cotton yarn market has fallen off.
not single bid being Forthcoming for
May accounts. The metals market is
weak and stagnant, and rubber quota
tions have fallen on realizing sales BY
small holders.
On the other hand the cost of living
has sharply advanced, and tight money
has paralyZed almost all lines of manu-
featuring. Weaving and spinning have
been hit particularly, and all weaving
factories have ben closed since April
10 prevent accumulation of goods and
depreciation OF prices. As result =
large nunb"r "f operatives are idle
ABOUT in Osaka and
otner CT I'd payment.
put iart We come 10
the resc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
American Cyanamid-Mexic.6 po,sa

,o 2uestlon-is American Cyanamid nre-
bare d vel secured stock, and how ionp
nave they been paying per cent ,u
t,onpi 10 you think that Mexican M
n,ina uohds. now selling at their Lowest
t,lht, are good speculation to hold NV -
tI!; say, ten years. in hope of pavmont ~
i ! !, or the back interest, now defaulted, III
AnswerThe American Cvanam;d
Company, has paid dividends On the
preferred stock to date. There wer re
certain periods during which the nav
ments were not paid, but these ac-
cruals have all been paid up. The
earnings Of the company are good. and
tnough the preferred stock does not
command very active market it is. We
believe, worthy Of consideration a. an,
Investment II It pays per cent. When
1t comes to Mexican affairs we nrefer
to take short views. The national
bonds Of that country may rank hieh
as an investment in ten years from
now, but so long as one faction con-
tlnues to chase another around Monn+
Popocatepetl in the hope of eettinc
control of the government the matter
OF interest on the public debt appears
to be OF secondary Importance. The
bonds offer plenty of chances for spec
ulatlon, but how good these chances
will prove to be we have no way of
knowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Lacks Experience

Question: am considering buying some
North American Pulp and Paper Com
pany's stock. and az I have had no pre-
vious experience in buying stock and a loss
to me would be serious l am writing to OBJ
tain your information about this stock
both as an investment and as specula
tion.-M. l.. w.
Answer-Much depends upon whether
you desire to invest your funds or to
speculate with them. There is-a wide
difference. Investing is purchasing for
income purposes solely. Specializing is
purchasing for rise or selling for a
fall in prices. No one should engage
in the latter unless he can afford to
lose. North American Pulp and Paper
is Canadian concern, whose opera
tions have been somewhat more sue
cessful of late than heretofore. 1t
probably is enjoying the benefits of the
increased price of paper. How long
this high price will last we do not pre-
tend to know. The company has issued
no recent statement of earnings. We
do not advise the purchase of the stock
for investment purposes. 1t may have
speculative possibilities, but what these
would be is beyond our ken.