davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

At l2 Noon
f5th) NO. 626 JUDAH STREET.
Sem!detached frame dwelling rent =
Ing for ss4 per annum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

The bond required of the Special
by the above decree
has been duly given.
CHAS. O. SAVILLE,
Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

AT p. NJ
fTth) NO 32i WEST DUyAI.
STREET-Detachcd frame dwelling.
renting for $50 per annum. fronting
/. feet q inches on south line of West
Cuval street and running back 100
feet to an alley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Al 3:3O p. NJ

G2th) NOS 1903 AND 11o5 ST.
JOHN STREET.-Twod detached frame
dwellings,. renting for sl92 per an
mum. fronting on the east line OF st.
John Street 81 feet inches. more or
LEGS. and running back S. feet, more
or less.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

BY r. b. CHAFFIS G. CO. M,
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
Richmond. Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

AT 1880 p. NJ.
tsth) NOS. 4i9 AND 421 CARELL
STREET.--Two dcta cd frame
dwellings,. renting for flii per an
mum. fronting 81 feet on the south
line OF Cabcil street and running
back 60 feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Az 1870 y NJ.

Az 1890 II ~
t6th) NOS. I0i AND 40ll-o WEST
DuVAL 1T u r + Il. = Scm!dctachcd
frame dwellings. renting for tI6s per
rnnum. fronting 80 feet on south line
OF West Duval street and running
back CT feet inches on tho eastern
line and 50 feet inches on the west
ern line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

Al IL Noon.
f5th) NO. $40 JUDAH STREET.
Sem!detached frame dwelling. rent :
Ing for *at per annum.
At 1890 u. ".
t6th) NOS. t0l AND +Oll-o WEST
DuVAL ST II + + Il. = Scm!detachcd
frame dwellings. renting for tI6s per
nnnun. fronting 80 feet on south line
OF West Duval Street and running
back CT feet inches on the eastern
line and SO feet . inches on the west
ern line.
9TH NO s2l WEST DuvAI
STREET-Detachcd frame dwelling
renting for $50 per annum. fronting
/. feet inches on south line of West
:)uval street and running back 100
feet TO an alley.
tsth) NOS. I9 AND 421 CARELL
STREET.-Two d ctachcd frame
dwellings,. renting for tli+ per an
mum. fronting 81 feet on the south
line OF Cabcil street and running
back 60 feet.
Al y. NJ
toth> NO. 1923 TYLER STREET.
Detached frame store and dwelling.
renting for $50 per annun. fronting
80 feet on east line OF Tyler Street.
AT 2:3O i. NJ.
(loth) NO. 100 CALHOUN STREET
detached frame dwelling. renting
frontage 80 feet. more or less 80
At p. NJ.
G1th) NO. I04 WEST HILL
sTREET-Detached frame dwelling.
renting for sos per annum, fronting
10 feet inches on north line OF Hill
Street and running back 90 feet.
At $3.50 p. NJ.
I2th) NOS. 1903 AND 11O5 ST.
JOHN STREET.-Two detached frame
dwellings,. renting for sl92 per an
mum. fronting on the east line OF St.
John Street 81 feet inches. more or
LEGS. and running back S. feet. more
or less.
u3th) NO sI1I-a ST. JAMES
STREET.--Semidstached frame dwell
ling, renting for si92 per annum
fronting IS feet and IA inches on
the east line OF st. James Street and
running back ll9 fee, to an alley 10
feet wide.
At 4:3O p. NJ.
G4th) NOS 7OG AND EOS NORTH
THIRD STREET-Two semidetached
brick dwellings. renting for $3.50 per
annum. fronting on west line OF
Third Street so feet and running back
.
At 5 p. NJ.
n5thl nos; III AND al 10
NORTH FOURTH STREET-Two
NUN, having n frontage on the cast
line OF Fourth Street &c feet 31-2
inches and running back 125 feet to
an alley.
At 500 p. NJ.
t1sth) NO. Gil EAST BAKER
ET.-Semidetached frame dwell
ling. renting for s21G per annum
fronting about 20 feet on the south
line of Eas: Baker Street and run
Ats P. NJ
t17th) NOS ITO. 71e, ia. ZIG. us,
72o. 722 AND TEA EAST BAKER
s T r f Il It. - Attached frame dwell
fronting o5 feet on north line of Bak-
or Street.
At $40 P. NJ.
sT mS!h2 no 40, 1880 VEN ABL r
ling. renting for 500 per annum.
fronting 10 feet, more or less. on the
NORTH line of Venable Street and run
hing back about $50 feet.
The above-mentioned roperty
must be sold to settle an estate. and
the larger portion OF which is located
in the heart OF Jackson Ward and In
fairly good condition, never vacant,
excellent tenants and can be bought
on reasonable terms ANY ono who
desires good investments should not
miss this sale.
TERMS: Easy and announced at
sale.
W. E. SULLIVAN & CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
At { p. NJ,

At p. NJ.
tI3th) NO. SI1I-2 ST. JAMES
Observation-Disclosures frame dwell
ling. renting for sl92 per annum
fronting Is feet and IA inches on
the east line OF St James Street and
running back ll9 feet to an alley 10
feet wide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

At 1870 p. NJ
G4th) NOS. 7O6 AND EOS NORTH
THIRD STREET.-Two semidetached
brick dwellings. renting for $3.50 per
annum, fronting on west line OF
Third Street so feet and running back
ia feet, more or less, to an alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
Miss MacSwiney Appeals
to Cardinal Bourne to
lntercede for Brother

LONDON. October 1.-Terence Mac
Swiney. lord mayor Of Cork. passed
another very bad night at Brixton
prison where he this morning began
the fiftieth day of his hunger strike.
He slept a little before midnight. but
! not after that hour. said a bulletin is
sued by the Irish Self determination
League this forenoon. and during the
morning was suffering severe pain in
his arms and back.
Miss Mary MacSwiney sent let
ter Wednesday to Cardinal Bourne.
Archbishop of Westminster in which
she said:
our eminence knows that my
brother. the lord mayor of Cork. al
ready has lived through forty-seyen
days of fasting for the principles of
| justice and freedom. Those who know
now overworked he was at the time
OF his arrest did not expect him to live
a week under the ordeal Those of us
/ VINO nave been watching him through
all these weary days have come to the
, inevitable conclusion that he has been
systematically sustained in his strup
giles
When the forces of the spirit are
sustained in such a fight against the
forces of injustice and tyranny we
naturally expect to find your eminence
on the side of the spirit l. therefore.
ask you plainly to call together Your
/ bishops in England to condemn the
action of your government in their
attitude toward my brother and his
comrades in the Cork Jail. and in the
name of Christianity to demand their
release. Even yet it may not be too
late"
MISS MaeSWiney also sent letter
| to the Archbishop of Canterbury.
couched in similar strain, asking him
to call together the -bishops of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
REPR|SA[S IN. ERIN
BLAMED ON BRITISH
Sim Fein Founder Says Acts
Are Calculated Policy OF
Government.

DUBLIN. October l (by the Assoc
cated Press).-Charges that the re-
prisals in Ireland were a calculated
casion for them was often afforded
by the provoca ton of agents. and that
a plot exists for the assassination of
the Irish republican leaders we're
made today by Arthur Griffith.
founder of the Sim Fein organization,
Mr.. Griffith preferred these charges
in long statement to American. Eng
lish and continental newspaper men.
Warned Against ReprisnIs.
DUBLIN. September 30.-Warnine
against reprisals. no matter what the
proNocation. was given the royal Irish
consta bulary today by Sir Hamar
Greenwood. the chief secretary for
Ireland. in a speech on the occasion
OF a distribution of medals He dwelt
upon the provocation which had been
given the police, with 103 of their
but declared no reprisals could he
countenanced by the authorities. He
congratulated the men upon their
general maintenance of discipline.
Your duty and mine" he said. lis to
arrest criminals and endeavor to pre-
vent further crime. l appeal to all
Irish people, men and women. what
ever their creeds and policies, to
unite in this endeavor.
Counts on Discipline.
you are a disciplined force and
confidently count on you to main
tain that discipline. no matter what
the provocation. The accounts of re-
prisals in certain newspapers are oft
en- misleading and frequently misrep-
resent cases of justifiable self defense
as reprisals. but there are cases in
which unjustifiable action has I'M
doubtedly been taken. These cases are
being investigated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

church. and in the ma me of Christian
ity and civilization demand from your
government the instant release of
my brother and his comrades"
BELFAST. October IA police pa
troll was ambushed yesterday near
Tubbercurry. County Sligo, by a large
party of armed civilians. District
Inspector Brady was shot dead. the
head constable Gravely wounded and
another constable less seriously
wounded.
Unconfrmed reports say several
houses have been burned in reprisal
for the attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
PORK is CONDEMNED.
D. c. Health Officials Also Outlaw
Other Foods,

Nine hundred pounds of pork was
condemned as unfit for consumption
by inspectors of the health depart
ment during the past week. according
to the weekly report Of the depart
ment.
Other concentrations were: Thirty
eight pounds of ground meat. 5S
pounds of prunes. 25z cans of logan
berries, 1873 cans of pears. 202 pounds
of gatherings, 20 pounds of chicken
270 pounds of blackberry preserves
and - dozen eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
Host of Germans
Rushing to US.
Via Holland
By Cable TO The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright 1920.

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright 1870.
AMSTERDAM. Holland. OctO-
Der MANY hundred Germans
from Poland and the Russian
border states arrive every week
Mt the Dutch stations and cross
the border with a view to em-
barking mt Rotterdam for the
United States.
II their passports are right
the Dutch frontier guards do
not stop them. BY far the larger
percentage, however. OF the
total number of aliens who cross
the Dutch frontiers to take
ship at Rotterdam are Poles.
Lithuanianx and Let's. The
Dutch government does not like
the continuous passage OF this
stream of emigrants.
The frontier guard srruttnizes
them closely and they are ciose-
~ watched by the local police
while they remain in Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

week has increased from three to five
companies. Increased enrolment and
enlistments in the cadets necessitated
the organization of the new companies.
Examinations for commissions in the
cadet corps will be held in the coll
lege next Tuesday. Appointments will
be made the following week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
NEW MILITARY DIRECTOR.
Will Be Named for st. Johns Col.
lege by War Department.

ieved from duty as military director
at the ST. Johns College. The War
Department will name his successor
in few days. Sergt. Joseph Schubert
is acting director of military work at
the college.
The cadet corps during the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

ASHEVILLE. n. c., October 1.-Por-
ter Sinclair. aged fifteen, living on
the Asheville- Henderson highway
was instantly killed yesterday. when
the shotgun he was carrying was &C
cidentally discharged while hunting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

So difficult is the art OF cutting
ladies' kid gloves that most of the
principal cutters in Paris are known
to the trade by name and fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
The Extra Pair of Trousers

Practically doubles, the life OF the
suit. for experience shows that the
trousers wear out long before the coat
and vest Another consideration is that
by having two pairs of trousers one can
be worn when the other is pressed.
Wearing them alternately not only
keeps up appearance, but prolongs
their wear.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
FORTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY From Arizona Re- in and &
 

William B. Harper and company have commended the erection of a large warehouse near their present building which will be used to store oils, can dies, etc, department which has just been added to their business. They will procure their stock from first hands and by shipping it in by car load will with their branches in other parts of the territory soon have com pIete control of that business in Ari- zona This branch. under the man a.gament of Messrs. Polhemus and Hamilton, is doing well and constantly adding to their long list Of customers.
 Henry Orme picked his first boil of cotton on the fourth of September from a stalk of cotton grown on his farm near Phoenix from Texas cotton seed which he planted on the first of June This gentleman has had many years of experience iu the cotton fields of the southern states and understands the plant well. It is his opinion that it will grow here well and as it is worth from three to four times as much as grain to the acre. it stands our farmers well in hand to see to this matter. MT. Orme will. next season, experiment with some of the cuttings of Sandwich island cane lately re- ceived from Major Hooper of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
The Preachers, Too

After years of inadequate compensation. there has been a definite foot to secure more pay for the teachers especially of the public schooS of the country While need of larger salaries has been apparent for time. it has waited Tor a serious shortage of teachers give the movement sufficient momentum which already has resulted Tn small ncrease promise of further addltlohs III the near future Some parts of the country have re- sponded n respect far better than others IL may be said that the rate of pay Of her public school teachers has better than that in 8 majority of states
 But in the agitation the pay of the teachers admirable it is there is another allied profession which the rate of has been neglected even more than that teachers and which, too have adequate attention, the ministers As a body the preachers country have been under paid to such extent that the neglect has in many cases been shameful Although the need for more pay profession well known there has been little or no agitation in their behalf
 It has shown by the income tax returns of the United States that of all the ministers the country than cent have income of $3o00 a year. That means that fewer than out of every 100 a salary of s3000 including what ever income he may possess. Out of total of ministers this country the fortunate few with an income that number 1,e71. Less of the total number receive s7oo, about per receive salaries of $500 $1,O00, while nearly 1s per incomes of s15oo less.
 Naturally with salaries the mount
  rapidly decreased. Many have been compelled to chosen profession and enter others in order a living With a doleful prospect in profession theological report greatly decreased enroments
 The sermons delivered pulpit the ordinary church duties but small part of the work performed by the present-day preacher. He constantly called upon aid in of civic and labors unceasingly and with thought reward in any campaign the good of munity.
 There is who is to the people in their daily lives, who fare and happiness the minister. to the grave he their friend counsellor. He christens the life and lays the of comfort the departing He joins the happy bride and and helps make their journey through life a pleasant
 No worthy cause needs to ask for their support for they ready when others are slow to volunteer. The city and the community owe much to the preacher that is unpaid; be paid but there be a partial recognition the great debt that is due them movement for adequate salary.
 This charge of insufficient pay ministers can not be made to churches whose congregations ltave taken the matter in hand provided decent living salary for their pastors movement to- start and generous support.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
ADD HUMP SOCIETY NOTES

Ye ed has acquired a fine big Hol- stein COW and a pippin of a. bull calf about ' weeks old. The two critters are not related. It is expected that the calf will have a playmate within a couple of months. and after that the old Bossy is counted on to turn over to Us about 5 gals of milk per diem. At present we are spending our idle mo ments practicing the art of milking. Thus far it seems to be an ''udder inn possibility" My dear, you should see the look of disgust in her eyes as, after putting up with our vain efforts for about a half hour she turns her noble bean rearward, and pauses in her cud chewing as to say, Well for the It almost impells us to drop the pal and put our arm around her neck-say ''Noow Iooka here, Old Girl-won't you confide in me?" Our readers are urged to get their orders for fresh sweet milk in to this office early. Advt.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

O. Does the English language vary in different parts Of the United States as much SIS 4 does in different parts of England? E. B. P.
 A. It is said that it is harder for a Lincolnshire farmer to understand Lancashire farmer than it is for any two Americans from different sections of the United States to understand each other. The reasons advanced for the uniform standard in America are the wide use of textbooks, and the fact that our public schools are forced to devote much time to the teaching of English on account of the large num- Der of foreigners in the schools. There are many provlncfalisms in our lan- guage. but most Of them have been scattered over the whole country and are understood by all.
 c. Has the collier Cyclops been fin ally given up as lost? w. T. s.
 A. The loss of this ship, loaded with manganese and carrying b1 passengers, 20 officers and a crew of 213, has. never been explained. After months of search and waiting the Cyclops was finally given up as lost and her name stricken from the registry of the navy c. How much assistance has the American Red Crcss given m Poland! J. T. H.
 4. The American Ped Cross Com mission to Poland arrived in Warsaw on March 3. 1919. Since then 1,210,0S5 persons have been aided and s5,054,Oo0 1 expended. These figures for Polish re- lief were compiled before August l, so do not include the wounded and refu- | gees cared for since the heaviest fight l ing began.
 | o. What IS the platform of the Ma 1 tionaI Womens Trade Union league of 1 America? A. F. L.
 A This is a federation of organiza- lions and individuals with the follow ing platform: Collective bargaining l through trade unions: a maximum g. hour day and 44-hour week; a just wage; wage based on occupation and not sex: full citizenship for women.
 c. Please advise me whether Poland and Lithuania have been recognized by the United States. If so, who repre- scnts them in this country? A. II. G.
 A Lithuania has nor been recog- nized by our government but Poland has and her representative in this country is Prince Casmir Lubemirski
 O. Did General Pershing himself visit the tomb of Lafayette or did he .l send a representative? A. M. M.
 A. The War Department says that General Pershing with his staff visited the tomb of Lafayette.
 c. Has a woman ever swum thl English channel? s. w. C.
 A. Annette Kellerman tried twice in 1905 and failed. Two English wom l efl nave ltleu IilS year put dlu nO' succeed. Aside from Captain Webi and T. W. Burgess. no one has per formed this feat.
 c. Hiw did the expression "to the bitter end" originate? E. M.
 A The true phrase was better end" and was used to indicate a crisis or moment of extremity. When in 6 storm an anchored vessel had paid out 1 all of her cable, the rope ran out tC the better end, that is, to the end that was in better condition because seldom used
 o. How many men are there in the Mexican army? c. A. B.
 A. The Council of National Defense says that it is announced from sdszles
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
Saturday. Sept. 1s. 1880

New York Sept. 1.-The following returns were received this morning from Maine at the national Democratic committee headquarters. The returns from 46S towns give Plaisted 7O.019, and Davis 70,696. The Republican ma jority is 679. There are 9S towns and plantations to hear from which in 1876 gave 342 Democratic majority, and the Democrats claim them this year by l 900 majority. There is no doubt of Plaisted's election.
 Dallas. Tex, Sept. 17-The Anglo American syndicate has divulged its plans which are the construction o1 500 miles of railroad from the Red riv- CT in Lamar county to the Rio Grande in Kenny county. The name of the corporation is the Chicago. Texas and Mexico Central. The capital stock Is $7 100000. Charter has been obtairteo and work has commenced
 Local
 James Stewart and Rev. c. H. Ad- ams are on the Wickenburg stage tc arrive this evening.
 N. Rosenthal. one of our best mer- chants, will leave in few days fol San Francisco.
 Rev. G. H. Adams will preach to morrow morning at the Center streei church.
 A large number of the people of this section are going to Tempe tonight tc attend the ratification at that settle. ment.
 Messrs Norman and Barstow. thor oughbred Democrats, the former iron lCsiIa Bend and the latter from Tempe gre visiting the county seat
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
Rumor Set At Rest

The vigorous and straightforward statement by President Seiberlng the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company that the great concern of which he IS the head has no intention abandoning the use of Pima long staple the manufacture of their high grade tires will effectually rest :rurnors which may gained headway to the contrary MT. Seiberling adds the best tires cannot pc manufactured without the fabric composed Of this wonderful long staple which the best in the world is grown in the Salt River valley. Some tire makers may have experimented with the short staple in an attempt to lower cost of their tires he says experiments have been costly ones and have only further convinced them that it is i'm possible to do without Pima long staple.
 The automobile business, large as it is and despite the for tires, is highly com petitve There are numerous gigantic companies and many smaller all striving for more and more business Tires all sold mileage guarantee basis with the greatest mileage guarantee has selling advantage that cannot be overcome in any other way For this reason the makers con- stanty endeavoring better and better tires with lives. tires that can make ( greater mileage
 By every test. Pima long staple grown in the valley the longest staple with the great est tensile strength of any in the world The fabric made from this valleys cotton and strongest that manufactured and makes the toughest and longest tires In the race TOT supremacy the great tire makers must use the very best materials De therefore they natur ally wish continue the long staple cotton raised River valley.
 Fortunately, addition to the large use of Pima years the manufacture of yarns for tire fabrics the government tests conducted during the proved the great desirabity of our long cotton for in airplane wings, balloon masks. the manufacturers of fine cotton fabrics, shirtings handkerchiefs and yvomens dress goods that the Pima cotton an fabrics; that mercerizes we'll and already is steadily growing number manufacturers in this country and abroad using Pima cotton with great success. This demand should be encouraged a campaign of education conducted among foreign spinners fabrics England, France. Belgium and Switzerland quaint the great advantages in the of Pima cotton.
 produce article that is superior all others of it's kind, the world will pathway to his door. The Salt River valley has produced cotton that has proved to De than any other grown any where. the world it. Il do without doubtful enough of it raised supply the eventual demand
 The that the big tire companies to abandon the of this cotton idle and ma- ucious one. s effectually rest by the statement President seiberling of the Goodyear company.