davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05

part ot owners appeared 10 be largely re-
soons!be. The finish in wheat was semi
demora!ized at III fsIeiic net decline with
December lbs TO 1851 and March i.sl to
if;c and provisions :lh 20 sii7
nj! li;ssadlmg futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close.
December -. e.95ia a.o5il L95 io5
r.SnRSSc h ....... aol 200 l.9l l.siis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05

lme-oaVmg features Tor Our Customers:
l. Increased number of tellers
2. All eers will cash checks as we'll as receive deposs
B. Which means only one line o wait in.
d. And more personal and quicker service.
This new plan is the result of much thought and planning
with the idea of giving to the rapidly increasing number our
customers greater degree of personal attention quicker
service than was possible under the old system
Each customer will make deposits and have checks
cashed at certain window where The teller will know him bv
name and study his requirements. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05

Il. T. Crump Co. sc pfd. 100 =. iai
Larun and Bros. Co. ptd.
CO Particip. ............... 100 JOG lo7
Old Dom. I. and Steel Co. : "a -.
univnr. Leaf lob. see pcd. 100 81 IS
va.-Car. Chemical. com. E. 100 ~ -.
stand Paper Mfg. 90. pfd 100 l6ln go
~ r. johnson =. Co.. pfd. 100 CO -.
Is. +. Johnson j. Co. foun. 100 10 -.
u. r. Johnson Il. Co.. com. 100 -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
Richmond Union Stock Yards,

Richmond Union Stock Yards
Richmond. Va. Oct. l. 1920.
Remarks: Fair run OF cattle Market
.uUut steady ut last weeks prices
Strictly good steers. I.l0) lbs
ami un. ....................... II a IL
Extra choice hea"y steers none on sale.
10 100 Tbs. Observation-Disclosures. 9tlG II
Common TO medium stccrs. 800
10 50 lbs, Observation-Disclosures. THR az
Good 10 choice cows .......... filGD o
Medium good COWS ...... s n III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
Port movement:

New YORK. ci.25 stock 81. go
Minor poTts-Stock. l.19i
Total today-Rcceipts. 1899: exports. g
Sh: stock. sa.iSi
Total FOR week-Rcccip,s. 5I.sos: exports.
ip51.
Total. for. season-Receip,s eaI9; e1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05

Common To medium cows .. n
Old poor COWS ........ .,
Eat. smooth oxen ........... b, 10
MeI'uin to good oxen ......... n s..
Fat butcher bulls .......... II. d, 2.
Bologna bulls .......-......... g., z
Light. common bologna bulls IN
choice TAT hefers. 80 TO Iryo
,,in..s .............-...... loh n IL,
Ned!um 20 rood h-!fe:,. SO
70 20 ibs. ..................... q 10
Common ia medium hoi!crs Or Z
Go9d ooEn-fed hor.. IeD lbs
and uu ..........-.. iet ~
Coco eorn.,.d hoE:. ic5 10 ="
Goa 5t' ' Corn: led Bic. and ,s,,;; ,iam Z.
A!L SoUlMcin hmrs MI iec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
CArhie G. Burch & Company.
1913 East Main Street.
Richmond Va Oct. L 1870
CITY AND STATE SECURITIES

CITY AND s Ri3hRen sEc Ya qii g. 1870.
v,-r,,, ;, ~, = 49,, Hia Asked
STREET RAILWAY n6%Ds: 90 .,
..srREET HALFWAY sTocKs. . "
Va ny, and POW 20, CON. 100 Il -.
RAlI.ROAp STOCKS.
INSURANCE STOCKS
Atlantic Life Insurance CO - is) ieD
BANK ASD TRUST co. STOCKS
american National Bank :. 10 sJj 80
Broad Street hank ...... - al
broadway National Hank. 10 10 80
Bank Of Com. and TRUSTS ~ III
Central National Bank -. !tn rs IDS
First Ma 'ional Bank " lj1 sit
Merchants National BAN. lJD $50 -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12

Is his chief official duty. In the event
of the disability or death OF h Presf-
dent the. vice president becomes CHIEF
executive. This has happened sufh-
GENTLY often In the history OF the U
try to make the selection OF a vice
president in these difficult times a
matter Of more than ordinary care.
Five vice presidents have become
President upon the death of the Presi-
dent. They were John Tyler. VINO
succeeded President William Henry
Harrison: MIilard Fillmore, who sue
ceeded Zachary Taylor; Andrew John
son. who succeeded Abraham Lincoln;
Chester A. Arthur. who succeeded
A. Garfield. and Theodore
Roosevelt, who succeeded William NC
Kinley.
The names Of few vice presidents
of the United States in the past linger
in the memory, however. Few per
sons could tell offhand who was h
vice presidential candidate on the
ticket with William Howard Taft the
last time he was nominated. Yet 1t
vas Nicholas Murray Butler, OF New
York, who has been mentioned as
New York's candidate for the presi-
dency this year. Jim" Sherman. who
y ould have been Tafts running mate,
died about a week before the Repub-
convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
MANUFACTURERS TO MEET
IN NEWARK WEDNESDAY

The Manufacturers Council Of New
Jersey Of which Warren c. King ~
president has invited over y thous-
and manufacturers to attend It's Iun-
.cheon at the Robert Treat Hotel. New
ark, wednesday. TO hear the repo,s
OF the labor committee Of wnich
Charles ID. Knight. manager OF the
sprague works Of the General Eleos
trio Company Is chairman Mr.
knights committee submitted q ques-
tionnaire 70 two thousand New jersey,
Manufacturers asking them for fui!
information regarding conditions az
their plants and asking for suggestions
as a cure for Industrial unrest ke-
plies have been received from mum
dreds Of manufacturers and 1t IL ex@
pected that the interest shown IN IN.
survey will mean n OF the iarsest
meetings the Council has held.
The manufacturer council viii Dc
represented at the hearing at washing
ton before the Interstate Commerce
Commission on April 20th regarding
the question Of extending credit y
manufacturers for payment OF freight
charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
Jamesburg

There will be a district meeting OF
the Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society
of the churches in the districts cover
ed by the churches of Allentown
Hightstown, Cranbury and Jamesburg,
today in the Second PRESBYTERIAN
church, at Cranbury to hear reports
from the work of the missionary. A
number of Jamesburg ladies' win at
tend.
Mrs. J. L. Suydam will entertain the
members of the Round-About-Book
Club Wednesday night.
William Franklin represented the
Star Post, American Legion, at the
county session of that order at Perth
Amboy Saturday afternoon. William
Kienzle and Edward Bolin, were dele
gates from the Helmetta American Le-
gion Post.
The members of the drive commit
tee of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church. will hold a meet
ing this afternoon. In the chapel to
check up the result Of the work of
the committee who have been solicit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
ACTS FOR AUTO
EXAMINATION BUREAU

In order that a motor vehicle
drivers examination bureau might be
located In this city similar to those
at Newark. New Brunswick and Plain
field, Mayor Frank Dorsey this morn
ing snt a communication TO Commits
sioner OF Motor Vehicles Dill asking
IL such action would be possible. At
present, despite the fact that Perth
Amboy is one OF the largest cities
in this section of the state and has
an unusually large automobile bust
ness, It Is necessary for one who would
secure an automobile drivers license
to go to New Brunswick, Newark or
Plainfeld. Such q system makes u
difficult for many to get away from
their work to take the drivers exami-
nation whereas II II was possible TO
locate an examination bureau in this
city much time, trouble. expense and
travel could be saved.
The result of Mayor Dorsey's ac-
ton Will be closhely watched as there
has long been complaints here of the
necessity of going to IN OF the three
cities named above when ons wished
to take an examination for q drivers
license.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
BY W. s. MANN,
(copyright, 1899. by The Washingto

Copyright, 1920. by The Washington
Star.)
WASHINGTON, April IL. - Every
presidential kite launched at the ma
tional conventions of the Republican
and Democratic parties must a a
tail. Until recently, the politicians
have been so occupied with the kite
end OF the tickets they have apparent
~ forgotten the tail end entirely.
Nevertheless, there Is a very honorable
and al times important job here
IN tho capital that must be flied rs
we'll as the Presidency-the job Of
vice president.
Within the lest few days combina-
tons, both for the Repubiiel IN and
the Democcltic tickets, have bss1 dis
oussed here. In a quiet way tn pro-
cess has begun Of feeling out some OF
ths presidential candidates them-
sel es, to esCcTfaIn whether hey
would be willing, II not nominated
themselves. to take the second place
ticket.
As q rule, there have been very few
sexual candidates announced candi-
dates. for the vice presidential nomi-
naticn until Ike parties have met ~
national convention. 1t has oesl tho
practice e sst.iS who is to b3 :h5
head of the ticSet. and to cast around
for the mos ava !aDle man VII WIS
willing to take tho tail end nomina-
ton.
This year, according to the best
advices here. the man selected for the
vice presidential nomination, must DO
a real power, capable Of aiding the
ticket. Three principal points which
will be taken into consideration In the
selection OF the republican nominee
for vice president are "a that the
candidate must be a good c~ampai8ner,
CD hat he must be geographically
right" that is, If the head of the
ticket Is from the East. the the vice
presidential nominee must he from tho
West, or wise versa, go that he must
represent I'm q measure at least, that
wing of the party which Is not rep
resented by the head of the ticket. In
the selection of a Democratic nominee
for vice president. at least the first
two points Will be considered.
The west, that IS the part of the
country lying west of the Mississippi,
Is going TO insist upon representation
on the national tickets this year as
never before. Any republican will tell
you that II Hiram Johnson. of Califor-
MIA, had been nominated four years
ago as vice president on Che ticket
with Hughes, Hughes would have been
in the White House today. And now
Hiram Johnson IS himself an agrees
slve candidate for the nomination. II
he is nominated who will be his run
ming mater Senator Harding of Ohio.
perhaps. or Governor Coolidge of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
What About Vice Presidency;
Candidates Seem Backward

Massachusetts,. Either would suit
Senator Johnson's supporters down to
the ground. They would be 8~eOgraph-
ically we'll located to aid the ticket
and they are both good campaigners,
II Gen. Wood should succeed In OBJ
tanning the nomination, then he Sec
ond place on the ticket would go to
a man in the West. The Wood people
would be glad to see Senator Johnson
on the ticket with the general, but II
is understood the nat has no de-
sire 10 accept second place. Senator's
Borah of Idaho or Kenyon of Iowa,
both supporters Of Johnson, also
would be wholly acceptable. But II
Is understood they are not anxious 10
give up their places on the floor of the
senate to preside yer that body.
Other combinations have been talked
Of: Wood and Poindexter; Wood and
.Lowden; Harding and Gov. Allen OF
Kansas; Wood and Allen; Lowden and
Poindexter. And so they go.
on the democratic side, McAdoo
and Gov. Cox of Ohio are perhaps
more talked of than any other com
bination, both because McAdoo's
chances for the presidential nomina-
ton are looming up more and more,
and because any man who has been
able to carry a pivotal state like Ohio
for governor three times would be
considered an element of real strength
on the national ticket. Other combina-
lions suggested are Palmer. and Cox:
Palmer and Hitchcock; Hitchcock ana
Cox; McAdco and owen, etc.
So far few suggestions have been
made for a running mate for Herbert
Hoover should he be nominated on
either ticket. Undoubtedly, a man
from the east would be selected. II
Republican, and Mr.. Hoover has de-
clared himself finally a Republican
Harding or Coolidge would be likely
suggestions. II Democratic by any
chance, then Governor Cox would
again be available.
Should President Wilson again be
the Democratic nominee for chief exc
outivo-a remote possibility in the
opinion of the politicians here-it is
likely that a new running mate would
have to be selected for him. 1t Is
understood that Vice President Mar
shall positively will not consider talk
ing the nomination again. Enough
is enough. and eight years Is a plenty,
according to Mr.. Marshall.
Mr.. Dooley" once said hat the
principal job Of the vice president was
to call at the White House every
morning and ask after the health of
the President. Joking aside, the office
OF vice president is of considerably
importance that 1t IS often credit
ed with. The vice president Is presi-
lent Of the senate. and must preside
It's sessions, and frequently rem
J r decisions OF great importance. That
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12

Ing for funds to pay of the indebted
ness incident to the refurnishiug OF
the church, amounting to over $4,000
A meeting of the congregation OF
the Presbyterian church. will be held
tonight for the purpose of hearing
reports
The official board of the Methodist
church. will meet In the chapel OF
the church Wednesday night. An
n-ouncement has beer made OF the
visit to the local church of Rev. DR..
Snyder, District superintendent Of the
Trenton conference, April "a.
The local fire department were call
ed to the premises OF Joseph M. Per-
rine. where a barn was found to be
on fire, caused by sparks falling from
o bonfire close by OF dried brush.
The prompt arrival of the motor ap-
paratus checked the blaze.
Miss Clara Martin, spent Sunday ut
Trenton, where her brother IL n pa
tent at 81. Francis hospital. suffering
ailments received In service over
seas.
Star Post, American Legion. will
hold a special meeting tomorrow to
complete arrangements for the holding
of n big moving picture show In the
Star theatre on the night of March
10th.
The Pride OF Mechanics Home Coun-
Gil. Sons and Daughters of Liberty
Select dance. held at Lange's Hal
Friday night. was largely attended.
The hall was decorated with the LAT
ional colors and the committee re-
ceived congratulations for the fine
time provided their many guests. The
in charge a Miss Nettie
Fish, chairman; Miss Jennie Lokerson,
Miss Margaret Mount, James Martin,
Brandon Cole.
Lange's hall was well filled at the
fifth weekend dance given by the
Club, Saturday night COM
posed of young men of the town, who
are making an effort to provide a we'll
regulated place where the young folks
may spend a few hours in enjoying
themselves.
The committee in charge are Oliver
Soden. Warren Emens, John Jorgen-
sen, Earl Hampton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
3 CHILDREN
AID WAR MEMORIAL

By Special Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 12.-New 'Jer-
'seyss school children are taking q
leading part In their states collection
for americas Gift to France 1t was
announced today at the headquarters
of the national committee here. The
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts are also
aiding generously. reports show.
New Jerseys share In the free-wlIi
collection to raise $250.000 Is $4,000.
MacMonnies statue to comment
crate the victory of Joffre's armies IN
1914 Will be erected on the banks OF
the Marine.
Bayonne leads the schools. accord
ing to reports that have thus a
come In to headquarters. A total OF
5.93s children gave s2s3.ss. The Ho-
boken school are next with s22s.52 IN
Atlantic city 1000 children gave s22O.
other schools gave as follows:
Clifton, $1S7.es; Hackensack, S,Ine
children, ~s15o.ss; Orange. s.154 chill
.dren. Stalls: West Hoboken. S7I;Sl;
Mllyille. 1900 children. $46; Esg
Harbor, a2s children. s16.2S; East
Newark, 10 children. $40; Beverly
City, 16s children. st0.s7; Morristown
school, 100 students, sac; Borden
town, lo7 children, $3.50; South Am
boy, sac children. ss4.e4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
Frederick s. Dawson

JAMESBURG. April 12.-Fredertck
8. Dawson. died Saturday afternoon.
following a protracted Illness OF six
months. Funeral services Will be held
from the home Of the deceased mans
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. G. Davi-
son, tomorrow afternoon at 1880. In
torment will be in the family plot IN
Usage cemetery. Spotswood.
Mr.. Dawson was born twenty-seven
wears ago. Besides his parents. he is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. Albert
Chiffon, of Jamesburg: Miss Dawson
of Philadelphia, and one brother. VIII
DAWSON of Spotswood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
Mrs. Josephine Jolly
BIZ Special CORRESPONDENTS;

JAMESBURG, April 12.-Following
an illness from complications. Mrs.
Josephine jolly, ffty-sfx years old, died
Saturday. Funeral services Will be held
from her late home on Railroad ave.
nue. on Thursday afternoon April 18th.
at 8 o'clock and the interment VIII
be in the family plot in Fernwood
cemetery.
Two daughters and one son survive:
Miss Blanche jolly, Mrs. Elizabeth
Worts, of J~amesburg; Lewis Jolly. OF
Old Bridge; three sisters also survive.
Mrs. Emma Kennedy, Mrs. Jennie
Baremore and Mrs. I. N. Petty. or
Jamesburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12

properly continuing the rebuild,
ing process.
Nightly applications Of Vick's
VapoRub will aid nature in this
work. Because Vicks acts locally
by stimulation thru the skin tor
draw out the Inflammation, at-f
tract - away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition, the medici-
nal ingredients Of Vicks are
vaporized by the body heat.
These vapors are breathed in all
night long, thus bringing the
medication to bear directly upon
the inhamed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red-then spread on
| thickly and covered with hot
| flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
| ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled. If
the cough is annoying, swallow a
small bit of Vicksthe size of a pea.
Samples to new users will be.
| sent free on request to the Wick
| Chemical Company, 232 Broad
| Street, Greensboro, N. G.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12

Pneumonia attacks the air cells
of the lungs. An inflammation
Is set up and matter is thrown
off which causes the air cells to
Eolidify, thus preventing the
natural flow of blood thru the
lungs. This backing up" of
the blood causes the heart to
pump harder, just as stepping or
a hose increases the wstr~ res
sure, which is ~ reason whv.
dur1ng ulsease, the physician
watches the overburdened heart
SO carefully.
After recovery the lungs are
filled with a mass of wreckage-
the debris Of the battle-which
must be gotten rid of by a process
known as resolution. Frequently,
inflamed spots remain, congestion
persists, cough hangs on, and the
least exposure brings on a cold
that is hard to get rid of. II
neglected, such damaged air pas
sages may easily develop serious
disease of the lungs.
Such cases should always con-
tinue under a physicians care
and frequent examinations should
be made to see that nature is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12

"The philosopher who told us to go
IN the ant for our lesson In ~frugality.
should have said. Go to the 1y.'"
"But the fly Is not a frugal insect"
eyes. II Is. Why, they simply swarm
into the cheap eating houses
Wichita Eagle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
Worlds Lead pencil Consumption.

The worlds product Of lead-peneils
probably amounts to nearly 100000
300 a year. half Of which are made
from American grown cedar. The
United States makes about 750.0O0.o0 o
q year.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
Clothes for the Little Ones

tons. or course, there was cellar
OF the lemon material and small
CUTS, too, that lent an interesting
finish to the long white sleeves.
The vanity OF tho miss of four
years will have full sway In
dainty dress OF white pique. rose
embroidery, and narrow black vel
vet. The stunning model favors
the short kimono sleeve so fashion
able for both ndult and youngster.
The shoulders are buttoned to place
and tho edges are scalloped In deep
rose curves. Instead of o hem, tho
button is also scalloped. while this
liz not new note, II IL yet very
attractive ana much In evidence
this season in Juvenile wardrobcs.
When the small girl OF the family
goes visiting with mother or per-
haps to party, she dons dainty
frock OF blue organdy and then
rests assured that she will be a
great social success. Frills and tiny
ruff1es are the keynotes to a pretty
dress. OF this type, and for conven-
fence these may bo plcoted on the
edges. Fine lace. too. 6nds It's
place on n party frocks, and, OF
course, no frock would be complete
without a, big sash and bow OF the
crisp material.
This lovely dress IL also shown
In lettuce green, orchid, peach, oie,.
and rose. And, ~ desired, one may
use black velvet for a picturesque
note.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
BY Rita Stuyvesant.
TOR the Riddles, what could

TOR the Riddles, what could DO
more adorable than the cum
ming frocks and suits that arc
being shown in the best juvenile
shops on the Avenue. The child
OF Ave or six will be pleased. In.
deed, with the new clothes, and his
mother, too, will appreciate the
charming simplicity of the models.
And then. too, the small sizes
furnish a splendid means OF utiliz-
ing short remnants, that at this
time are so plentiful in the stores,
Five years will look his best In
a smart suit OF French blue linen
with bits OF colored embroidery.
This little suit comes In two parts,
tiny panties buttoncd up the sides
and covered by a long oversmock
of the material. A deep round coli
lar finishes the neck, and the
sleeves. too. are cuffed most Of
fcctivcly. Big pockets are patched
on the front, and when one adds
pretty hluebirds done In green and
rose cotton what more could be eN-
pocted to delight u youngsters
heart
Lemon colored linen was used 10
develop another youthful suit for a
little man OF six. This suit com
blned itself attractiv,ly with white
linen and then buttoned the trousers
TO the blouse with pretty pearl but
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
81 PAID F% r. Gu
DOLLAR SAVED
How ! Saved Q Dollar.

Here IL q chance for every ~
TO earn q dollar BY telling how
she has saved . dollar. II my DO
q dollar or more. II may have
been saved In . day or ~ssk.
However. all that matters Is BOW
IL was saved
81 saved and ~ earned By The
telling Of the saving makes 81.
How about 1T BE brief and write
only on one side of paper.
will award . prize OF 81 each
day fer one OF the suggestions
which ] print.
ELIZABETH LATTlMEit
p. s.-If you want q prize. you
must be willing to have your nam. .
and address used. because that 10
only fair to other contss ,aniS. wa
have q right TO know that eseh
days prize winner 10 an actual per-
son. However, ] am delighted e.
have all sorts of ideas sent In.
which. II not given a prize. VIII
be printed with initials only and
help the other readers.
IL your nrst letter - SUI get
q prize. try again. Ever II Il docs.
that 10 no bar to your getting an
other IL your idea 10 worth II.
u. l.
Cheeks ARE mailed to winners.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
The TLUO Voices

to you. Although how anybody
can care more for Ruth than for
you is beyond my comprehe nsion!"
Ruth means WE'LL the girl ven-
t9red timidly.
Surely she does-means as we'll
as she can--and she does we'll, too.
Only-Doris. darling. she can never
be anything like you in character.
No other girl could"
A Little Response.
perhaps II is as WELL" she sug-
Gested lightly.
Something in her tone sounded
unnatural. for he hurried on to say:
You must not fancy. Doris, that
] do not like Ruth a whole lot
for do. And am hoping that she
will run in occasionally to see me.
You think she will, don't your"
Yes, i am quite sure she will"
Dearest" he said, you sound
depressed--or something. have
not wounded you by my criticism of
your sister-have l.?
mo, indeed" she affirmed. "T