davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-11-12

TO which his lyvbimry might direct him.
for which, however, he. had prepared
q time table and made all sorts of sell
entifc preparation In the most minute
way. Such imaginary trips have been
made by writer's from HemsEs days to
those of III. G. Wells, and the guides
have Included such personhEcs as vir-
gil. Dante, Cyraho de BerEsrac. Dean
Swift and Daniel Defoe. But none have
been more matter of fact or more
briIliant In carFyins on the matter, and
the marvels OF science In the present
war have brought jules verne and his
delightful day dreams to the minds of
all. r
Perhaps the mort farnsus trips, were
those to the ,"Center of the Earth"
.'From the Earth to the Moon" y "Twen-
ty Thousand Eeagucs Under the Sea-"
and "Around the World I'm Eighty
Days. An the languages of the world
know the tales and most thenters
know the last named, as well AS "Mi-
cbaeI StroRon.ocIo D'h@ 70 ci5dlid
10 He died at1Amieps, where his home
has long been pointed out. March -,
1905. Di"Vr SDi - b1'9DtO
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-11-12
BY GARLIC P. wlNsLoW!.

director. Forest Products Laboratory. &
JAddress at Decenniali Celebration. July 2-2s. ID
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-11-12

CREST products laboratory is a fed
eral institution under the forest
service of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and is located
at Madison, Wis. The results of the
experiments made at this institution
are open to the public, and infor-
nation ON any of the subjects treat
ed briefly in this article may be OBJ
tanned in detail from the laboratory
free. This is the only large institu-
Ii L L.. Il nn-nnlA al.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-11-12
Proper Amusements.

tI
iTh0usands Of people lderiand q
iments.l Thousands d Of dollars
spent ip, that behalf \ But there
sence q planp concert and col
ton. The Devil steps In and
the profit. The people want bu|
here below nor want that littll
Why may we not have mora |
amusementaMhiohy sfzengthens
lightens? One rich man by d
unaided benenaenee might
healthfnl amusement for WHO
Why does not benefaetion turn
direction - Humphrey J. pes
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-11-12
nRleyEp uHJreRx IrrElEIAfloHAs \
.SOlNlDlMSCIlOOL!
80. | ESSON.

(By REV. p. b. FITzwATER, d. D.I
I Teacher of English Bible In. fhs. MOODY
Bible Institute of Chicago,l drfD
% 1870. Western Newspaper Union,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-11-12

ing the past year regarding the use OF huil fiber
and second-cut cotton lipters for pulp and paper,
and has resulted IN the establishment Of large
plants with potential production OF 800 tons per
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
HOWELL TO ADDRESS
HARDWARE MEN .100lT

Report OF the president, Thomas r.
Howsii. @iii be the first order Of bus
iness this morning before the yirginia
Retail Bsfdwate association. which u
holding It's hrsf annual convention tn
the auditorium of Murphy's hotel. r. ~
Iscobs wil address the meeting on
3,uttiai EAtdware Insurance." followed
IS a acnerai discussion
IN the afternoon. J. NJ Campbell will
deliver an address on the subject This
other Blade OF Grass"
Following cir. Campbell, Frank II.
ttaaseil win speak on Southern Pros-
parity" and the association will then
take up the discussion as to whether
nr not manufacturers should enter the
retail feld Charles II Watktns sof
TIE Watkins Cottrelf company. Will
address the rnseting on The Signs Or
the Times
About $50 delegates are attending
tie meeting which was called to order
yesterday by President Howell, They
y. ere given a welcome TO the city by
W r. Dabny business manager OF the
chamber Of commerce.
Last night the delegates in body
attended the Lyric theater. and tonight
they will he the guests OF the Rich
mond manufacturers and iobbers. The
dispiay Of products Of these fnanufac-
trrers and iobbers. in the exhibition
hail Of the hotel. is attracting much
attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
AWAIT Information ON
WITHDRAWAL Of GOATS

No reply had been received last night
to the request Of the Chamber OF
Commerce for information from the
reputed purchasers of the Old Dominion
Steamship company as to whether or
not the steamers operating between
Richmond and Norfolk would be with
drawn from service. ar.
According to announcements reach-
ing this city the line has been taken
ever by the same interests which now
operate the clyde and Mallory steam
ship lines. 1t was further announced
that the James river service would
probably be discontinued. No action
viii be taken by the chamber until Il
Is definitely known that the service is
to be Withdrawn.
Word comes from Norfolk that a
committee representing the Chamber
Of Commerce. the Southern Produce
company, the Norfolk Truckers Ex-
change, l.. ]. Upton and company, the
Norfolk Portsmouth Cotton Exchange,
w h. Schaefer and others will 20 to
New York tomorrow to interview Pres
idcnt Fl. b. walker. of the steamship
company No protest will be made
against the reported sale, but an at
tempt will be made to obtain assnr-
ances that the change in ownership
Dominion line services in Virginia
waters The committee will urge upon
Mr.. Waller the necessity of continu-
ing the little lines as feeders for the
main route Srnithficld. Mobjack Bay
and other sections touched by the lit
Tie lines are dependent upon them for
intercourse with Norfolk. and 10 cit
off the little lines would mean a severe
blow at this business.
In taxing over the Old Dominion lines
the new interests expect to build sew
eval new ships for use between New
York and Norfolk Steamers to replace
the Monroe. which was sunk several
years ago. and the Princess Anne, which
went aground several weeks ago of
Far Rockaway. will be built, as well
as at least one freight boat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
THE TRAIL OF AN
AMERICAN BOY

Amendment or repeal or the Sunday
closing laws in Richmond viii lead up
to the opening Of theaters on the Sab
bath, sunday baseball, and the complete
desecration OF the day" Evangelist
Thurston b Price told more than one
thousand people who packed into
BROAD street Methodist church last
night and heard him deliver his ser
mon lecture on The Trail Of an
American Boy" in words that burned
with conviction and earnestness.
All this talk OF just allowing the
lie Of cigars and soda on Sunday is
meaningless. y man who does not buy
enough cigars on Saturday to last him
until Monday does not deserve ANY on
sunday" Mr.. Price said
lie attacked the bill introduced in
the Legislature for lifting the Sunday
closing laws when he said: Virginia
has a few two by four, headed.
statesmen who want to change the
present laws to favor a few men who
could sell on Sunday"
Mr.. Price touched on the dissertation
of the Sabbath when he was describing
II as one of the sidetracks which lead
into evil and shame. He traced the ca
reer of a boy from childhood to mar
riage, taking up, in turn. disobedieree
OF his parents violation of the sane
THY of the Sabbath, use of profanity.
frequenting pool rooms. gambling and
social impurity. The evangelist sale
that American mothers have been hid
irg behind sense of mock modesty
at the expense OF their daughter long
enough.
The tragedy OF the American home
was characterized by MFR, Price as the
marriage OF a young man who had gone
into all the sidetracks, OF evil with \
hearers that gambling had increased 200
per cent since the war and that 1t
would take a quart can OF I've to clean
the profanity from the mouths OF some
men.
Special seats were provided at the
service for young men and young wo-
men. The huge crowd was the largest
in the history OF the church. officers
say.
Sowing and Reaping in the Social
Circles" will be the subject OF the ser
men which Mr.. Price will preach to-
night at o'clock. In this sermon he
Will attack card playing and dancing
and will show the evils which result
from them
AS the sermon lecture last night was
intended primarily for young mem to-
nights service will have strong APP
peal for young women. the evangelist
announced Mr.. Price will discuss the
results wfTicn- tendency may pro-
! duce.
Besides the sermon at night, Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
NOTICE.

City Licenses on Dogs
and Goats, Automobiles,
Wagons, Trucks and other
Vehicles, are now due and
payable before March LIST,
to the collector of City
Taxes. Room Tor City
Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26

The house adopted yesterday Joint
resolution introduced by Delegate will
bur G. Hall, providing for the appoiut
nent of 4 committee of 1--we 10 obtain
rians and specifications for state Of
flee building A report will be made
by the committee to the session of the
general assembly in 1922. In It viii be
a recommendation as to whether or not
the proposed building should be on the
state Capitol grsunds.
The committee viii be named as fol-
lows: Two by the speaker Of the hnnsa.
one by the president Of the senate. and
two by the governor They will serve
without compensation receiving only
f1ileage and hotel bills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
Petersburg

Petersburg. va, Feb 25.-From pres
cnt Indications no new postofice for
Petersburg Is in sight. Secretary VIII
liam NJ. Martin. who recently returned
from Washington where he held several
conferences with yirginia's representa-
tives in both branches of congress and
other officials. says that ne has been in
formed that no money will be appro-
priated this year by congress for pub
lie buildings.
In spite of this announcement. how
ever. Secretary Martin declares that
he will continue his efforts 10 secure
i new federal building for the city
The Young Business Mems club op
pores granting the Petersburg Gas
com pany an increase IN rate for gas at
least, until there is an investigation
and the company can show a good rea-
son for such an increase.
This action was taken last night at
the meeting of the club in the Y IT,
C. A. when a committee consisting Of
George w. watson. Herbert Gillian
ard Robert J. Francis, was appointed
with power to act in holding UP the
proposed increase in rates and TO take
necessary steps to investigate the APP
rlication as made by the company 10
the state corporation commission.
David Pinkney Lineerfel; aged six
ty-one. died last night at his residence
on South West street, The deceased is
survived by eight children. three sis
ters and five brothers. His remains will
be conveyed to Hebron. Va tomorrow
for burial
William Cary Wells aged one year.
two months. and son OF Cary Thomas
and Rachel Lockett Wells died yester.
day aat the home of his. grandfather.
Robert w. Wells, on West High street.
The funeral was held from the resi-
sence this afternoon, Rev. w, @. Cor
Con, assisted by Rev. c. r. Bryan, Of
aciating. and interment was made in
Blandford.
The funeral of Bernard r. Franklin.
E-cu fnrtyEfivr.~rtrci e-rlaee-, fTFaFss--tas
grave In Blardford cemetery this aft
nnv off aia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
OLIVER OBJECTS TO FIFTY
CENT TAX ON NOTES

Senator Goolrick's bill providing a
tax of ffty cents on the 500 on notes
was reported by the senate COMMITTEES
for courts OF justice yesterday By a
vote OF ten to one Senator oliver was
the only dissenting member. The bill
places a tax of fifty cents on all notes
for 500 or less, the taS to be affixed
as "A stamp. Tie purpose of the Bill,
is to liberalize the tax on intangible,
and also TO make Il strictly observed.
Failure to comply with the laW is re-
garded as a rnlsdemeanor punishable
by a fine of from IS to 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26

Price will also conduct the usual noon
day service. today At 1875 o'clock, also
in Broad-Street Methodist church. He
will be assisted in the service by !
Dale Stentz who will sing a solo
and direct the singing or the audience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Wrist watches Are n Necessity. They
have come to stay. We have them
all styles ana prices Your old
watches and teweiry always taken in
exchange. JAHSKE BROS. No. sts
East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26

United States Commissioner Melvin
E'lcgenheimer on yesterday continu-
ed to March 4, the case of W. NJ,
Martin, Henrico county farmer,
charged with Illicit distillirg of liquor
Charles r. Russell, charged with
"a viola ton Of the prohibition law,
was dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
Addition to Garage

Application 10 build a two story adj
clifton to the garage at Tenth and
Broad streets to cost SIS, 200, has been
Fled with the building inspector by
e. @, Worsham. r. II. Armentrout
Is named as contractor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
EARNEST WORKERS. To
MEET AT .:so p. NJ.

The Earnest workers ". G. T. L.
viii meet with Mrs. Fannie Oakley
StoD IS Seven Pines car line this ar
terncor q 3:3B o'clnck.
Members and friends arc urged
to come rs important plans for our
locality are TO be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
Southside

A claim for damages amounting to
$4,000 was filed In hastings court
Part. 2. yesterday, by r f. Sanderson
against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. 1t is alleged by
Sandersou. that while walking near
the northern end OF the free bridge
re was struck by street car. knocked
down. and dragged some distance, suf-
fering severe injuries. 1t is further
alleged by Sanderson. that the car
was being operated At an excessive
rate Of speed and that the motorfnan
was not exercising the proper care of
the car
Next Monday will mark the opening
cf the new term Of hustings court,
Part 9 The list Of Jurors who will
serve on the jury, will be ready at that
time and the names are expected to
be. drawn Monday.
Director Of Public Utilities F. w
Trafford. stated yesterday that I'M
repair Of The large water main under
lanes river, that has been out of com
mission for some time, and exnects
that the normal water service will be
resumed within several DAYS. The
completion Of this work will be a
great relief TO citizens OF woodland
Heights who have been using water
that was being pumped through
Temporary station since the main was
broken.
The Oak Grove civic association will
hold it's regular business meeting In
the Oak Grove school tomorrow night
at s O'clock. All citizens of the com
niunity have been urged to be pres
cnt ns several matters OF Importance
are to be brought to their attention.
Or. and Mrs William W. Hill. who
have been spending several days with
MIR. and Mrs John L. Carr. Of 1917
Porter street, have left for Norfolk
Dr. Hill having been assigned to duty
III the Norfolk navy yard
The funeral services OF James. W
Draucker, were held yesterday after
ment of r.. II. Horrisette & Sons the
burial was in Maury cemetery Mr.
Draucker, who was thirty five years
old died Monday morning at LaPlata.
Md, after a hrief Illness of pneu-
nnonia brought on by an attack of in
f'uenza. OF which his wife is now suf-
fering He is survived by his wife
who was Miss Indie Jackson, OF this
city. his mother and several sisters.
Of Crewe. Va. The funeral was con-
Quoted by the Rev. ], l.. Bray. OF
Decatur Street Methodist church
class OF twenty-four new mem
hers was initiated into Liberty Coun-
ell No IS, Junior Order Of Ameri-
can Mechanics, at their regular meet
ing Tuesday night.
The funeral services of little Alice
Whitlnck who died AT the home Of
her parents 24os Highland avenue,
IA nj e Ee.Ea, -Manday, took place from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
Phone Madison 1888.
!. WANTS
HELP WANTED
$50 MALE


s@4e
The Bethlehem Ship Build
Inn Corporation Of sparrows
Point, Maryland, wants several
hundred young men to learn the
ship building trades. Good
wages and living conditions.
FOR further information apply
Is. the Service Department
bethlehem Ship Building Cor
pbration,. sparTows Point,
Maryland.
This is an excellent oppor-
tunity for young men wishing
to learn q trade in a short time
at good wages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26

The funeral services Of little Alice
Whitlcek. who died at the home Of
her parents, 24os Highland avenue,
-f,ssit Grove, -Manday,- took place from
the home yesterday afternoon at 4
d clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26

A class OF twenty-four new mem
hers was initiated into Liberty Coun-
ell No Is, Junior Order of Ameri-
can Mechanics. ut their regular meet
ing Tuesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS

iffrnIture. china mnd wedding Pres
cnts packfd and shipped with care.
Special attention given to out ~ town
orders JACOB CMLAEF. 1879 West
Broad street 'PhoNa Madison sse2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26

The funeral of Bernard r. Franklin,
.-cu fnrtyEfivr.-~tocis rlaee-,fTffss
grave In Blardford cemetery this aft
efnoon, Rev. J. +. VIM officiating,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
WANTS
PLUMBING and HEATING
SAVE HEAT

ny Covering the Pipes Of Your Heating
plant with asbestos. You will econn-
nixc on fuel. SOUTHERN Ashes
TOS MANUFACTURING; CO. Is Gov
Il ernor street, Phone Randolph 1923.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
SHOE REPAIRING
CLEANING and PRESSING

NICHOLS THE CLEANER.
CLEANING and Pressing Donc by the
hand process. Eeasona BILE prices. ia
North Seventh street Phone Madi
son 1895.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money To Loan ON Country Real Estste.
GEO T.. CRAWFORD Il CO.. aSs e
Main etreet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26

Next Monday will mark the opening
ef the new term Of hustings court
Part 9 The list of Jurors who vii
serve on the jury, will be ready at tha
time and the names are expected II
be drawn Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26

VIRGINIA: N THE CLERKS OFFICE
OF THE HuST1NGS COURT, PART
H. OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
THE 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY
1890.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
ALICE JOYCE STARS
Will Be Seen Monday IL
"Sportinp Duchess"

Alice Joyce, radiantly beautiful, will
be seen Monday and Tuesday at the
Alcagar In 1.-THE Sporting Duchess" a
seven-reel feature production. 1.-THE
Sporting Duchess is the screen adnp-
ton OF the famous Drury Lane melo-
drama OF the same name. II Is staged
In n fast atmosphere OF sporting life
and whirllng action. II has powerful
dramaticc moments. and very fine
horse race. The picture was filmed IN
New Orleans, and true gala at
mosphere was caught by the camera.
Miss Joyce has never been shown to
better advantage. Her gowns are gor-
geous. and the photography Is truly ro-
mArkable.
Clara Kimball Young will grace the
program Wednesday and Thursday at
this house In "Trilby," one OF her great 3.
est successes. The story OF "Trilby,"
by Du Mnurler, Is classic, ana
Maurice Tourneur gave II q master 8
touch when he converted II TO celluloid.
No expense WAS spared In this pro-
duction and the film version far SUR
passes any attempt OF the stage to tell
this wonderful story. Every character
is portrayed with the utmost fidelity,
and Miss Young In tho role OF the art
lists model "Trilby" and later the
singer, scores tho greatest triumph of
her career. Wilton Lackaye, the orig
inal creator OF the role OF "Svengali"
not only hypnotizos 'Trllby." hut the
audience as well in his excellent por-
trayal OF tho famous character
As screen drama II presents n n
forceful. Clcan-cut way the Rc'lon Of
the famous story and many Of tho big
ger scenes which were limited In the
spoken drama are shown moro WILDLY
In the screen production.
Wallace Reid comes TO the Alcagnr
next Friday and Saturday In Excuse
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
M lloyd [RAM) HAMILTON Va
~. ~ 4 H.sSea!4 s v1STE ~

My Dust" another OF his adventures
behind the steering wheel OF an auto
mobile,
Wallace Reid Is again "Toodles''
Walden. manager of the western branch
for 'Darco" cars. The "Darco'' engi-
neers have a new motor. marvel for
speed and power, which their rivals, the
'Fargot' people, are anxious TO inspect
Try fair means or foul, To prevent
"'roodles," who Is his son-in-law. from
racing, j. D. Ward. the Bear" and
president OF the "Darco" concern. has
his drivers license taken away for sixty
days and sells the three "Darco'' rae
ing cars. But when the "Fargot' COM
any challenges the "Darco" TO n road
race from Los Angeles to San Francisco
"Toodlos" secretly buys back one OF the
cars and enters tho race. The other
two "Darcos' have boon purchased by
the "Forgot" people and disguised as
their own cars.
In the race "Toodles" Is nearly
wrecked by his rivals, but succeeds in
Guiding them, finally reaching San
Francisco only to ind that old j. u,
himself has won the race with the won
derful new "Darco'' motor. The Bear"
has entered the contest TO protect
'Toodles' Wallace Reid Is supported
In Excuse My Dust" by such favorites
ms Ann Little, Theodore Roberts. Tully
Marshall.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
MOVIE CAFES And
LOUNGES ARE NEXT
European Scheme Is Favored
as Aid in Community
Work.
minneapolis Journal. }

Minneapoiitans bid well TO become
"cine" loungers and "cine" lunchers
Local politicians may discuss their va
rious party relations and opinions. So
cial gossip may tittle-tattle, mothers
and girls may knit and sew. good
friends may get together. and at the
same time they may watch the unwind
ing of some deep movie plot or some
bit of world news shown on the screen
Of the cine lounge.
This is the prediction OF Minneapolis
motion picture men, following the an
nouncement that America is to be a
testing ground for European methods.
The plan is to have a community
center or several community centers
where citizens may gather and. while
carrying on conversations or while eat
Ing. see short educational and story
films. The film men term 1t the motion
picture community center.
f. l.. Hayes, local theater man, thinks
Minneapolis should take amusement Sc
riously as the English do.
THE motion picture community CEN
ter could be made n club where men
and women could gather for amuse-
ment, attending to the more serious
things"
THE motion picture community CEN
ter should be made a community af-
fair" That is what r. ]. Hall. an
other Minneapolis film man things. "As
private enterprise, am afraid It
would not be successful The pictures
should be short. combining the news
feature and the purely amusement pic
lures, Minneapolis could gather there,
could lounge in large easy chairs. con-
verse. play a game OF chess or check
ers. and watch the pictures at the same
time.
THE cine" lunches should prove sue
cessful In Minneapolis too, The bust
ness man could go to his favorite cine
lunchroom and, while dining could
digest world news and a little live en-
tertainment"
For the time being, the picture men
say, Minneapoptans win have TO he con-
tent with watching the films without
lunches, but In tho near future they
will be able to combine the light with
the heavy, the frivolous with the seri-
GUS, all at once.
Help digest your thoughts and your
meals with the aid OF pictures" is their
advance motto.