davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

I.YNCuRultt;. Fch. 2E--Burg.nrs $.
robbers and thieve. had q big night
here Wednesday,. 10 tess than four
houses being entered or attempts TO dc
so made An effort 10 rob Il store WAS
frustrated by the police. while an auto
mobile was stolen from the streets AND
n robe was carried oft from "A parked
motor car. William EosenbcrScr was
aroused in his home on Fillmore street
6v n man who was searching his over
coat pockets IN "a hail adjoining his
bedroom. Tho man escaped through, a
door. which had been oocned 70! the
purpose Tho home OF IL. u. Pearson;
1905 Taylor Street, was entered and
sis in money taken from Mr. Pearson
clothing. the trousers from which the
xnrauda Of the house Attempts were
also made 20 enter the residence OF "
". Sweeney and l.. E.Watson. on FIN
more Street, and Jenkins q; COS gro
Gerry store on N!vc!ulont Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
accused of having. or operating stills
VIII take place before Commissioner
Duke some time In March.
Nance On Con,uittee.

FREDlcR1CkSBURC; Feb. 2l.-Dean
Hugh l.. willis, OF the University OF
North Dakots, formerly of Spotsyl-
vania County, who still owns Elmwood
sunmers there. has been appointed on
a committee OF the Association or
American Law Schools TO formulate
legal procedure III tho United States.
The other members OF the committee
are Judge Hinton, OF the University
versity OF Indiana; Professor MiIlar,
OF Northwestern University, and Pro-
fcssor Sunderland, OF the University
CT Michigan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Taught for Thirty Year..

DANvnLE. Feb. 3l.-Mrs. A. J.
Grady. for thirty years a teacher In
fhe Danville schools. and the frst wo-
man principal OF this city. died early
yesterday morning. Her condition was
considered cri;ica! only few hours
before her death. SUNDAY she was wa.
her regular dn,:e+, hu, on e Ines d, : !.
born here l::v-thrcr Years ago. bclng
q dauei;c. OF the late T. Y. AND Martha
r Ccro;r i.iUc4ted AZ .\vrTctt col
1eEe. she trcS'nc u teacher In me
public Schools. 40 Was enc o: tiie most
v:5e.y s-o=. CONAN in Tho town. Snr
w2S -2---tG :. l>'. 20 A. g. Grady: who
S--tS. (. - hH- r.ot"er. AIra. VI. I.
.A>.... SAc a.so leaves the follow y 2
ts-.5,ez-s an. .;s.,rs: c.. l. Corbia.
PSI zc-G- =. :. coroin. NorIo;E: ". j..
Co7ts-. racIv Mount. y. C.: Mrs. J, q.
Ioass. Ms. :. l.. B.owder; M;H. Jnn,,'.
t. Jones N.s. .. <. Oor'e. l'anNiiiei
Airs. Robert Ds;ch. 9Ar. Mis-. j. J. MI
son and Ms. p 6. Wrnr. pots Mouth
The funcra. WIS held thin afternoon
from Calvary Mc,hnaist Chnrth 2
which she MAS Tor years organ 81; Fhr
school OF whirh she Ma rrinciF'ai ~ .Ie
closed out Of rcsNcc, TO her memory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
ADMIRAL HoRTHY NAMED
AS REGENT OF HUNGARY
Head or srny Organized to Oppose
Com munlst Rule to Direct AZ
fairs OF state.
~ Associated Press.

BASLE, Feb. 2l.--Admiral Nicholas
Iiorth%. commander OF the Hungarian
army, ~ rhportcd to have been named
Assembly.
Adm,rs; Ilorthy. who formerly WIS
commander In chief OF the Augtro.
Hungarian navy. headed the army
organized In opposition to the Com
mun!st rule In hungary and which!
entered budapest last year when THAT
city WAS evacuated by the Rouinanian.
In an interview recently nc said that
dcmasoEucs aud adrcnturcrs should
not pc permitted to he tho lcaders or
inc 1iungarian nation again. He IL
credited with having stcadicI the po-
!itical situation In hungary 1T various
times. and la said TO he wei! thought
or by the allied representatives. at
budapest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Teacher. Want More ra,.

DANVILLE, Fob. 2I.--The question
OF. higher pay for school teachers ia
being again aeitated n this city. the
board of trustees fearing that unics q
something is done towards aEording
them more pay few will sign contracts
next month for the ensuing school
year. One OF the city teachers receives
only $45 per month and has TO pay
aa7 for her board and lodging.
Last night tho Young Mems Bust
ness Club, in monthly, session, passed
resolutions calling on the City Coun-
Gil to increase the scale Of pay well
as anording a bonus of 5000 a. the
end OF the present school year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

BRISTOL. Feb. 2I--All arrange
ments are completed for holding the
Msnori AZ w i eTsFt 49, mere Sanday
will he awarded the relatives residing
in Washington County. Va. and Sui
Ivan County. Tenn. OF those who lost
their lives in tho latc war Judge
Joseph l.. Kelly. OF this city. u member
OF the Virginia Supreme Court. VIII
read the honor roll o? the dead and
present the nearest Of kin with tho
engraved certificates. Those scheduled
to mako addresses on tl!s occasion are
Judge Joseph l.. Kelly. MAYOR w II
King. of Bristol. Tenn; Or. x. N. Wat.
son and Dr.. W. Is. Vance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Federal Agent. n.is.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Feb. 21.-The
activities OF the United States Reeve.
stlil producing results bercabouts, and
United States Commissioners w. Esk-
ridge Duke ia being kept busy exam
lug violations Of FEDERAL Law. The
latest In his Office. bringing tho num-
her s!nce October up to fourteen. are
four new seizures by government
agents this week. three being for hav-
ing or operating stills and one Tor
having z quantity OF unt2x.paid
liquor. Tho trial OF those who ere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
viii Honor washinEto..

FNEDERICkSHUFG, Feb. 2I.-Frcd-
SrichsburS Masonic Lodge. No. 4, will
WashinGton's birthday on Monday
night. February %, at o'clock. in
Frankl!n's Hall. The Frederick 6urg
chartered by Grand Lodge OF scotia nd
July /. 1885. Chartered by Grand
Lodge OF Virginia January so, 1857.
George Washington. the one hundred
and eighty eighth anniversary OF
whose birth will be celebrated next
Monday night. was made Il master
Mason in this lodge on August 4, 1853.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
.ClEAR|NGs SHOW INCREASE
BUSINESS FOR PAST WEEK
EXCEEDS PREVIOUS PERIOD
fetal SsS.5G.,55I.B4 Com
pared 10 Sd4.148,011 Sante
Week In 1919.

Richmond bank cicnrings for last
n mseS shews ed an an increase OF approNi-
M Neck foi fIa:vGUvoo oyer the previous
several weeks. Although the clear
inss tor last week d:d not reach the
increase OF approximately SCI. 900 900
over the ctcarings for the correspond
ing week i'll 1919
or inc Richmond Clearing House AS
eo sra On: the clearings for last week
5s!.623.l9 for the previous week, and
SH;aaSS,9ll for the corresponding week
folloWins is the weekly statement
OF the Federal Reserve Bank OF Rich
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates. aS2o.000
Gold settlement fund-R II.
Cold " With foreign agencies S5ss SSS
Total gold held by bank s $500, 900
Gold with Federal Reserve
Cold redemption fund. 'S s.SsY.oSo
total Eo!d reserves: ....s I3!G05.0eo
Legal tender notes, silver.
etc. 100000
Bits hs'a diss sessrysi secured 7'.Sisooo
by government war OBJ
Bills ,discounicd-aii o;he:. ae'o3S.,SSS
Bills bought in open market ?.13S.0o0
>, Total bills on hand ......Sll4.o46.o0 900
Z. :. government. boncs. 1885 900
L. ). certificates OF indcbt-
cuHess ........ l".260.o00
Total earning assets sl27.3tl. 600
Eank premises ..... ...... 5GS, 900
Cncol!ectcd items and othe:
deductions from gross de-
per cent redemption fund 'V'''''VVo
Al iS otbsr r T. n Bank notes. $4,000
Total resources .:...... .s.7e.o34ooo
Liabilities.
Capital paid in ...........$ $4,000
Surplus ..........-...... 5,S2o.ooo
Total capital ............s lo,3so,ooc
government deposits 1850. 1,516,000
Due to mem WORCESTERSHIRE
Deferred avaaila6,iiit:y items. So,9oS'oSo
All other deposits. including
foreign government cred
its Observation-Disclosures. 3,621.o0o
Total gross deposits 49,. SIPS, $50. 900
T.. r. notes in actual circu-
F. r. bank notes in circu!a -''''-'OVO
tion-net liability ....... 1855, 600
MI other liabilities ....'. 1.05S.0O0
Feaer. nsssrVe Sote. SS
In Actual Circulation,
+. +. notes outstanding. :. sl34.TS0. 900
+. II. Notes held by bank. 5,14S.o0o
F., r.; notes in actual circu-
Total ti0a amount OF bills dis: ei'sS'Vo0
counted and bought for
the week ending Febru-
Due 7: $, Treasurer by y SO'''-'OVV
member depository banks 100000
GEORGE j. SEAY.
Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
RULES TO GOVERN WOMEN
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
BOARD TAKES ACTION
Special Regulations Are Made fer De-
partment sf Law--Other Virginia
News Notes.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Feb. 2l.-rhe
requirements which will be made OF
women entering the graduate and pro-
fcsstonal departments OF she University
adopted by the board OF visitors OF that
institution In special session.
No woman under twenty years OF ase
and excep, in eases OF special students
in the department; o: law. must have
done at least two years Of college, work
Women entering the. department OF
medicine viii! b. paced on the Same
footing OF men. two years OF prescribed
college. work being required: In the
tion rs made between men aud women
in entrance requirements. but special
regulations are made for the depart
ton. Following is the list of require
rcntS made - ;hc various schools:
l. General age .irnit--Cand!dstes for
admission Must be more than twenty
years OK asc On the date OF rc.ist-a-
> Department; OF graduate, studies
Same requirements for women IS for
mon. viz, = A.trsisurcste degree.
DsrsT''l','.; e.i:.s2 -. sam: same
Two Years o. rrSSor!hed coi!csc work.
1. Department o! lav'--Regular stu
dents: \ hsccalaurcatc degree. or.
:s.ias :h,s no; ss, ;h s,,d .nen syd In
addition ;wc years o.: college work
Specisl students: Application must be
At least ;wcr:y-:hTcc years-of age. ano
fulfill the o;her requirements as pre-
scrihcd IN the regulations for the ad-
mission az mon.
5. Department o; cnsincerinG-Two
years of college work.
6. Department OF cducation-That
women meeting tho en,rance .rcqui.e-
ments OF this university, and having
credit for two Yeas OF college 'wock
aSEyeKating thirty session hours Of
academic work. shall be admitted TO
the Curry memorial department or edu-
cation. -
z. General Observation-Disclosures who
have completed elsewhere tho group
electives required for vocational y. s.
CASUALLY two years, agGrcsatins thirty
session hours) may be admitted as
candidates for this degree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Operntc NIotor ServIce.

pANN1LLl;. Feb. "l.-A motor bus
service between Chatham and Danvi,le
has proved SO successful during tho
past two months that "a second ma
vliinH has been Pm, on. making six
round trips between Danville and the
county seat each day The run of
twenty miles Is made in an hours
time. w. Il. Hill. proprietor of the
line, proposes to put on buses between
Danvillc and RcidSvillc and Danvi!le
and Yanccyriile as soon as pending
road work has been completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
plan RebuildinE rroxrnm.

DANNlLLE, Feb. -. = Rebuilding
p!Hns here are beginning TO, 5heH life.
and |; is known that the lGiird nrm. OF
Charlotte, y. c.. Is having plans pre-
pared in Greensboro for a building on
one OF tho tire-swept sites purchased
from T. 5. Williamson. for $4,000. u.
Y. johnson Is having plans drawn hero
for new building on his property, and
the broadway Theater Is being rebuilt
on larger scale and will seat 500 pco-
ple when completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Name noy., Council.

DEISTOI4 Feb. .1.--To co-opcrate
with l.. J.. Kent. boys work secretary
of the local Z. II. g. 4. in the boys
lowing have hcen selected as members
OF tho City Boys Work Council: !. w.
rnstaddt. chairman: r. r. Bowers, see
rotary: J. y. Mitchell, Lacy Wilson, q.
II. Hcnly. L. W. Preston and ". II.
CoDenhaVcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
10 Hold Annual Meeting

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
annual membership meeting OF the
Fredericksburg Chamber OF Commerce
vii! be held at the opera house here
on Tuesday evening. February "a. The
committee on arrangements hx spent
great deal OF time and effort on the
will nc the principal speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Se,I O,d I,n,,In.,L

IIANNILLI, Feb. 2l.--AIoore's Mil, q
WHi!-known landinark in Henry County
and one OF the oldest. was sold this
week at auction for $"S,0OO. with tho
MN went 100 acres OF farm land
inc price is considered good in view
mote from tho railways.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
VIII RniId New rla.t.

ERISTOL. Feb. al.-Thc Richmo nd
silica Sand Corporation, OF Norfolk.
Nh Is preparing to erect large plant
neSr Mendoza. Va, according 10 an
announcemcn, made here The pres
ent ri;hns arc said to call for the con-
S:ruttion of paint with q capacity or
200 tons of silica sand ia lily. II Is ex-
pectc,i that the new plant will be In
operating carly in July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
VIII Attend Meeting.

LfNCIlBCRC. Feb. 2l.-Dr. Dice n
Anderson. president elect of Randolph
Macon Woman's College. will attend
meeting OF the educational committee
Nashville next week 10 press claims OF
the local college for Sl.25o,000 OF a
y223.oo0.oe0 educational fund OF that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
MANY nuv-r.. ~ s,,.

= FREDER!CKSBURG Feb. oi.-Her-
man Albrecht's sale OF personal prop
about three miles from tho city, on
tho Plank Road. was ono Of the larE-
est ever held in this section. Horses
50 per barrel; farming Implements big
prices and cvcryt thing. else In proper
ton: A herd OF grade Jersey cows
hogs. SIS to $40; one SOW $50. The
sale aggregated over $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Aced ,Ian strIckea.

Dr. W. ]. Morton. OF Alexandria. wa.
here 10 sec his father. Or. C. y. Morton.
who some time ago fell and broke hla
hip Owing 10 HIS advanced age, 85
Or Morton's progress towards rccov-
cry is very slow. DR.. Morton Is stu
a, Mary Washington Hospital here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

LYNCEBURG. Feb. 21.-A. F. Petty
ington cancier, has a hen which laid
three GAGS this morning. two OF them
before breakfast and the third just
for tho story and has no trouble con-
Ntncing friends OF its absolute cor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Arrest Two I'm H.iif.1 County,

DANNlLLE,. Feb. o1.-CliH Tuci; and
Luther Hickman. Halifax County farm
ers were brought here this morning
from south Boston. charged with vio-
latinG the national prohibition law.
They arc being held for tho Fedora,
d!stillinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Total earning assets.
l:ank premises
Cnco!ectcI tie m 6 and
other dcduct:ons fror
gross deposits
per cent against j.. r,
notes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Total s!oss deposits
+. y. notcs in actual Girl
cDla ZION
j.. X. Ra nh notes IN cir
culasion. M; liability. i.
Al! other liabilities 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Total resources


Capital paid in
surplus
Govern -Ien. deposits
Due TO members reserve.
Deferred availability items
Othcr deposits. including
FOR ci an governments
cTpIiIg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Total bills on hand
L. :. government bonds.
l. :. Victory notes.
l.. ;. certificates OF in
dcbtedncss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Total liabilities

Tota! liabilities .ss.27S
Ratio Of total reserves 40
pos!ts and Federal Reserve M
bilities combined 42.7 pc. cent.
Ratio os gold reserves TO
Eescrvc notes IN circulation az
ting nyidc b per cent against
posts liabilities. 17.a per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
CAVALRY INSPECTOR
 TAXES UP HIS DUTIES

Colonel John J. Boniface arrived in the city yesterday morning to enter upon his duties as inspector of cavalry of the national guard of Arizona and New Mexico. Before being detailed to this office he had for some time been instructor inspector of military science at the University of Arizona.
 Previous to the outbreak of the war he had for a long time been in com mand of Troop M of the Fourth caval- ry. The Fourth was stationed at Hon. olulu when this country entered the war and did not get across. though many of it's officers did. Colonel Bon iface served as instructor in training troops and at the signing of the armis tlce was at Camp MaeArthur. near Waco, Texas.
 He is entering upon his new work with enthusiasm and hopes that Troop B of Phoenix may quickly qualify for acceptance. It needs only six more men to give it a place in the coming encampment beginning September G. There ought. said Colonel Boniface. be enough patriotism here to enable the A men now enrolled to take part in the encampment.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
GIVING
sy pr. James l. Vanse

With some people the Of giving is like surgical operation. is accompanied with pain. Often sedative must be administered. but fl skill fully thoroughly done. the patient recovers. and is usually a of moral and social health going under the knife
 It is funny about giving. Usually the more one does it. the better likes It gets to be habit a kind of holy one. gets his fun, not out Of his write what the Savior said when He said "It is blessed give than to receive
 This conviction not ,le result of mental process through life action. It must be experienced to be discovered. To tell money grab Der that giving is joy producer is to make him cynical But get him to try the thing out-is to make him happy.
 It is not strange that giving should have the reaction of joy it is life funetoning in har rnony with universal Everything lives give. sunshine. the flowers the soil. even God comes into world mot be minstered but minister"
 And so the gives the he lives eI.ife like the spring wonder by the roadside It has giving since the first crystal Till split the rock and geamed the sunlight It has been giv- ing drink everything that has by-men and cattle and the soil all along it's banks have been watered. Rich and poor and women old folks little children. white and black. have dipped the spring and slaked their thirst Not once has wayside spring declined T. keeps nothing for itself, but it never runs dry
 Water purfies itself by circulation. So does money. So does life We live give. Who gives living"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
  n a a tnew puhish shed 

John Goodwin; public administrator Thomas w. Simmons; legislative coun- cil, Murat Masterson; representatives, J. w. Sullivan, w. c. Dawes and J. J. Lane.
 Local
 The Patti Rosa variety troupe left yesterday for California.
 G. Hathaway, an old Hassayamper. was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. McNult returned home from California this morning
 A glorious rain has been cooling the atmosphere today
 The framework for Chrisman's flour mill near Rock Cut is about finished.
 The sheriff is allowed per cent for collecting this years tax
 The photograph or talking machine was exhibited last evening at the NJ F.. church to a large attendance.
 The Pinal Drill calls the editor of the EXpositor a pretty little chimpanzee monkey and says he is what Artemus Ward used to call an 'amoosing little euss'
 Luis Relliarro was arrested on Sat urday night by Officers Blankenship and Garfias. Several months since he shot a man but escaped.
 Our todays telegrams inform us that six watermelons caused the death of six men in Texas yesterday. The balance of the season the Herald will accept no more presents of watermelons.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
The Unknown Voter

There little interest taken m thls state a primary campaign that which IS mani tested or rather not manifested Nobody is eN- cited except candidates office and the hand ful of politicians and hangers who are supporting them Even intelligent citizens are not sure of the identity of the candidates the higher offices
 This lack interest has shown itself in other ways and strangely there is lack Of interest in the general election, shown by the regstra tions which is as heavy usual But strange thing has shown itself the surprising number of no party" voters In this county fifteen cent of the 10000 who have registered thereby signfied that they desired to part in the primaries; that they would reserve their fire for the general cleo ton.
 What part of the mo party" voters are Demo crats is not known but it is supposed that very large majority of them The Republicans in the nature things past not deeply concerned in their primary which never anything but formality. There were contests and they had no opportunity to make a choice. They were never an moved by competing candidates There was nothing in the primary unpIeasing cause had ever been given them shun it.
 So it may be presumed that the voters who are that they are intending to satisfy their conscenees the polls.
 One explanation offered for the large number or mo party" voters wide spread dissatisfaction Of Democrats with the record of their national party during the last three or years. and with the things stands for
 Anyway. we have situation which promises surprises in Arizona November.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
KEEPING YOUNG Bv Rouer w. Babsor

A is a thinks he
 l. is thoughts that make old and not the years. continual thoughts fear of old held, the very belief in it will bring it
 Why think have be old when arrive d a certain number of years?
 If we reason, see that there is reason for growing old.
 Every year should mean unfoldment, growth and change.
 It should be a growth in wisdom and truth. which should make beautiful with the advancing years
 1T we do not improve with time. there is thing with way of thinking.
 Every day should be a renewal of life-every morning a fresh beginning
 The trouble with of the world afraid of being young and natural
 To remain young think thoughts of youth.
 Think of love and kindness and courage.
 Why deliberately make ourselves old when should and can be youngf
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
Today In History
 Slightly Jazzed

on Aug. 16. 17S2-13S years ago to- day-there was born in England a lad who determined as soon as he could think to be a soldier and never Ter loose of the idea. Consequently. he grew up to become Sir Charles James Napier famous British general, hero of the Peninsular war and the conquer or of a province in India When he was F years old he had received a commission and he was a soldier until he died, his death being hastened by the frequent wounds he received in ac- ton.
 The moral is that anybody can do anything. if he wishes it enough
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
AIDED BY
 ELECTRIC SEWING

Sewing by means of electricity was not dreamed of until few years ago and when it was first made perfect housewives were not convinced of it's practicability. But experience has proved that it is not only a great labor saver, but is more especially a saver Of women's nerves
 With electricity as motive power for the machine, the whole attention of the operator may be given to the sewing While formerly, when foot or hand power was used a woman had to divide her attention between sewing and running" the machine
 This was such a strain on the nerv- ous system that many women were forced to give up the work and others to do their sewing. Those who have used electrically-d driven machines have explained that they can operate it for hours with but lttle nervous annoy ance.