davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15
BUY A GUARANTEED
USED CAR

BUY A GUARANTEED
USED CAR
From the original guar
antee house.
Find out just what
we mean by guaran-
teed used cars.
1 Overland "75" Spas
senger touring; new tires,
top and seat covers; a real
huv.
National passenger in
perfect mechanical condi-
ton; good top, tires and
paint. Just the car for
hacking.
l Oakland touring, 1918
model, cheap; terms to suit.
1 Chevrolet 400, Spas
senger, 5000.
l Buick 4, truck; 1 ton !;
a gift.
Your old car accepted as
part payment.
All these cars have been
reprinted. They look and
run like new.
Our prices are the lowest
in the city.
Any terms. within reason
takes a car. Ride while
you pay. See Mr.. Chap
pelle.
RICHMOND AMERICAN
COMPANY, INC,
2O6 w. Broad Street.
! Cadillac bargain. 1878.
Niine touring. 1926.
/ Stodebaker truck. 5000
Republic truck S625
itulcE. almost new. bargain prlce
i'is chandler. hno shape. With good
ATLANTIc MOTOR co.
NO w. RT0ad Street.
DID YOU
- EVER NOTICE
now '"w used itupmob!!cs are offered for
ox,,. t"tvHIh these columns. either by the
Ms 'mer ,he following USED car bar
eesiFons OF owm!ng Huprnobiles:
DODGE TOURING. $500
1870 MODEL itUiCK 20" pOADaTrp
GOOD AS SEw, $1,000 ASA''
SAAOE TOURING. 3ib6
o"hLA"o SIN. 1890 MODEL. $1,000
ANDEEToH, AUTO CO.. INC,
1887 West Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15

LADIES; THINK. OF TIIIs-lt you are
on; 1T proportion and unable TO get
corset 10 N you, we can mas. one
Fishtly n.opor'ionsh that VIII assure good
lines. comfort and durability. We ha W,
beautiful! goods Just imported TO select
from The Corset shop. Az North Fifth
Pyle. Prop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15

BUSINESS opportunity for man with $4,000
and experienced in demands for the
farm to join with two hust!ing men; val
ua bile selling contracts. Must he willing
10 work. This viii bear every !nvcsti-
CATION. References given and required
Conferences confidential. Address eos
Gaze Times. Dispatch.
VIII sell cheap to quick buyer. Good
water power. Apply j. ~. bishop. Ken
GKOCERI store doing good business
Church Hill. Address t2i. care
Tm.. Dispat ch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15
COLLECTOR-W anted at
once experienced collector.
Apply National Clothing Co.,
II East Broad.

coLORED MAN for freight elevator and
general cleaning. References. Chester
he'Al Apartment Co.
COLORED MEN wanted TO work in our
nursery at toc per hour. W. r. Hood
& Co.. Ointer Park.
COUNTRY PRINTER In wcli.equipped
shop. II qualified Will give charge sob
sary. Machine knowledge desirable. bu;
not required. Could use good two-thirder.
state wages and when come. Star
publiAhing Co. inc. Cupep per. Va.
ESGlNEERS. stationary refrigeration.
steam shovel and locomotive crane oper
ators, hoistinS engineers. State place Of
employment, and homo address. l. sol.
care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15
Funeral Directors

MOURNING ORDERS completed in "a
hours. We equipped TO dye gar
ments black In twenty-folr hours. This Ia
4 special branch OF our business and IL
s,ways given pronpt attention. Mpizelle's
2oi North seventh Street
PAAuP-Edwin phaup. funeral director
and ctnOalrncr. SOS T. Main Street.
Madison iai Randolrh sess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15

FINANCIAL

business Opportunities IS
BARRIER SHOP. two-chair, for sale. New
fixtures: all white good trade: ono chair
did $500 In Last twelve months. En-
penseB light: In small town. VIII sell
for cash and time. Address l. ss5. care
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15
Personals

INFORMATioN Il .Tcaucsted regarding
% Benjamin woodson. Of Goochlann
Aiheinnrte; finvanna Counties He died
i.It. Write Mrs. W. r. oppenhimcr. 3.i
West Grace Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15
Special Notices

EOTlCE-Every sufferer from catarFh
eczema. ulcers. hay fever. goItcr should
US. an lodotumrr. Get /; st TraEle's.
NUTlCE-rcrscns having watches. clocks
and jewelry for repairs at KcppIer's
Jtw"!ry store, 20 North Firth ST.. are
hereby notified to call for same before
November ]. AS l am retiring from bust
THIS is 10 certify that y. \. Iioss lis no;
connected with tn" Standard Credit Co..
q. North Fourth Street. Those who are
indebted 20 the above company please call
~ IN" Once TO pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths
In Nicnloriam

McMlNN--in SAD but loving remembrance
OF our dear mother. Emily y. McMinn.
who died one year ago today. October 10.
1919.
Oh. dGa- mother. how we miss you.
our loss Is more than We can toll:
Sour sweet face. your devotion to home
10 us and 10 your God
VIII ever be before US.
God called His own.
But how hard It was to give you IN.
Her Children,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15

ATLAS, three-fourths ton truck; over
hauled: newly painted. Best OF con-
dItion; \. Meyers sons Co.. ?-ll South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15

tnfu .Aess culumLa ~"S ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-15

@---==------
Help Wantcd-l'cmale 81
BOOKkEEPEK AND STESOGRAl'HER-
An experienced bookkecper and stenog-
raphtr Tor retail store. Address G 4I2,
care Times. Dlspa tch.
COIIORED Girl. TO cook and clean. Room
ON lot: Randolph 1l06-J.
COLORED ORR. WANTED for ONCE
work. Randolph as. z North Monroe St.
In house; 1908 Barton Avenue.
COOK AND WAITRESS-E1perien ced
cook; also good waitress. Bring ref
erences. loz3 West Grace.
NURSES-Unusuai OPPORTUNITY: pupiI.
wanted for tho Mary Washington Hos.
10 SIS per- Month Witch anf {. as
tanned each month and given In gold as
bonus With diploma. Addresa Suporln-
HAVE you rented d hour yet 4 A wanted
p. Is hsns sas "a s IL T sss . p4'D.ssA wIi
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
sstradn Violin Poor investment

From a contemporary we learn that:
'Ceryetto, an Italian musician In Lon
don in the eighteenth century, Is said
to have received a number Of Stradi-
varii violins for sale. He was instruct
ed to ask "A ($20) each for the violins.
but failed to sell them at this e1-
orbitant price, and had to send them
back to Italy. With these same v1oains
selling at the present day from $4,000
to $4,000 each, this seems almost m
credible, but We must remember that at
that time Strsdivarius was not known
as the premier violin maker OF the
world. However, it wsuld have been
a very poor speculation for anyone to
have bought the violins at even that
nominal sum at that time and boarded
them away for his heirs to sell at the
present day. The sum Of $40 invested
at compound interest at that time
would have amounted to far more than
$4,000 at the present day. Such Is
the power of money to breed II kept
steadily at work at compound In
terest."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
GREAT POET LOVED TOBACCO
Tennyson's Devotion to the Fragrant
Weed Can Only Be Described
az Intense.

Tennyson's passion for 'long pipe"
Is we'll known. The story that he
never smoked the, same pipe twice
can be dismissed. for. like all smokers,
he detested new pipes. He enter
tanned the liveliest hatred Of Flor
ence because he could not get any
decent tobacco there. and on this ac-
count promptly returned home. Carlyle.
describing Tennyson. said: Smokes
infinite tobacco" His devotion to the
herb became so intense that literally
he could not exist without 1t. On one
occasion, at q soiree of the Royal so
ciety, he declared he must have pipe.
A friend said he should smoke up the
chimney Of the library or on the roof
Tennyson chose the latter, and with
his body thrust half way through the
skylight puffed away In peace. de-
scending in a quarter Of an hour
greatly refreshed. Wherever he went
he must be allowed to smoke. 40
cepting an invitation to visit Glad
stone tn 1875, he wrote: "As you are
good enough to say you will manage
anything rather than lose my visit,
will you manage that can have .
pipe in my room whenever / likeT
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
LOOKING THE FAMILY OVER
Woman Writer Made Some Sug0es-
tions That Are Worth More
Than . Passing Thought

A suggestion by Celia Caroline Cole
IN the Delineator. on how to live In
accord with others and eliminate the
jangles offered the following as one
item. In solving the problem she said:
IF you'd step out this minute from
the habit of looking at your family as
the family and take new look at
them as human beings. individuals.
struggling, dreaming. failing just as
you do-oh. yes. this applies to your
father and mother. too; they're not
things especially equipped just be-
cause they happen to be your father
and mother; they're trying even hard
er than you are TO do something and
be something-look at them. the whole
family. as people you can do things
for. but they needn't do anything for
you 80 far as you are concerned CHATS
their AFFAIR.". people you can learn
from. every one Of them. blessed,
brave. marching, hoping human beings
cropping into life and trying to find the
right road TO walk on. And then take
q look at yourself and see II you are
the kind Of person you'd like to have
for q best friend. and why not. Take
a walk In the country every now and
then, where there are hills or moors
or wide fields II you can get them,
something patient and serene and
rrong."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
Anatomy Among the Aneients.

It has been pointed out that the
statues and plaques carved in stone
and wood to be seen in the 'Gizeh mu-
scum prove that the priest mummifiers
Of Memphis 5000 years ago possessed
q profound knowledge Of anatomy. Sci
ence, therefore, as Lockyer remarked,
is as old as art, and they have ad'
vanced together.
Another remarkable fact in this con.
nection is that excavations In Italy
have brought to light scores OF finely
finished surgical instruments I GER
tain operations. which are In almost
every particular of form Ike those
reinvented In modern times and used
by the most advanced surgeons OF
today.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
Why Ocean Waters Are Never Skill.

The surface waters Of the ocean are
In constant motion under the infiu.
ence Of waves. tides. currents and
drifts. Waves are vertical oscillations
caused by the winds. Tides resemble
waves 10 their motion. but they owe
their origin to the attractive force OF
the sun and moon. The horizontal
movements Of the surface waters are
known as drifts and currents. drift
is a general movement under the infiu-
ence of the wiud, but slower and more
changeable in direction than a current.
Ipclosed seas have a circulatory move
mon, because the water usually differs
in density from the ocean.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
Haw, HaWl

.It SAYS here that il you want to
develop anything you should exercise
il regularly" said the Old Fogy, as
he looked up from the newspaper ne
was reading.
Huh - commented the Crouch. III
ths, yrns a fact, woman's jaw would
be az big 40 her chest. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

preoccupied,. Of course, when Mir James was thinking he was a queer man on the street. Sometimes it would take him half an hour to walk 100 yards. He was quite stopped over in his latter years. He'd move step or two, look down and continue to look down until he seemed to come to a decision.
 No, we never saw him make notes in public. He was a most genial man but very fidgety. He used to tell us how he longed to go back to America for a visit, and then you remember he did go. lie accompanied his brother, who died on the ship crossing the Atlantic.
 "Yes, Rye has quite adopted MT James as one of it's departed great citizens. One of the principal points of interest of the old town is his home, the place he said he was going to die in. But his death took place in London"
 Rye has another connection with the James family. When the novelist s nephew and sister-in-law arrived from America to close up Lamb House they became so fond of Henry James Rye ser wants. butler and two girls, that they coaXed them over to New England. Let ters coming from these servants, expa- tiating on the charms and wonders of America, have caused much uneasiness here. I am sure an American employ ment agency would find it worth while to send commissioner to Rye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
DENIAL PASHA IS
 LIVING IN LUXURY
Former Minister Responsi- ble For Massacre of 1000
 Families in Near East
By Associated Press

Geneva, Switzerland, May 15-In one of the most luxurious hotels in Lausanne is now living the Turkish mutimillonaire named Gen Ahmed Djemal Pasha, for mer Turkish minister under the Young Turk regime at Constantinople and for mer commander of the Fourth Turkish army in Syria.
 He is the first upon the black list of the Arabian government for eXtradition and punishment, being accused, says the tribune De Geneve, of the deaths of 7,O00 Arabian. Syrian and Armenian families when he is alleged to have ordered to be massacred or deported into the desert where they died of hunger and thirst in the war. He has been sentenced to death after hearing in Turkey.
 DJemal Pasha, who called himself the Hero of Hislam," admits, according to the newspaper, that he was "only di- rectly responsible for about 200 deaths of heretics." By tyranny, it is charged, he obtained his vast wealth in Turkish gold, always refusing bank notes. Once week his wife. or one of the members of his family travelled to Constanti- nople from DjemaPs headquarters in Syria under military escort with small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
BENSON OCCUPIES THE HISTORIC HOME OF HENRY JAMES House in Rye Entertained George I and George H
 When James Lamb
 Was Owner
By GEORGE IT. nyE

Rye, England, May 15-(Reciprocal News Service.)-E F. Benson, the Brit lsh novelist. has bought and now occu pes the former home of Henry James In this pleasant little south coast town That tidy brick house, neither large nor ostentatious, now displays plain white stone engraved with:
 HENRY JAMES
 Author
 Lived Here
 1S9S-1916
 The house is several hundreds years old, yet externally it would pass as an ordinary featureless modern house If has scrupulous nicety in one or two de- tails. Perhaps that impression is an il- iusory association. Anything associated with Henry James should have scrupu- lous nicety.
 The local guide book says: Lamb House." the residence of the late Henry James, distinguished American author ana playwright George I was enter tained here by Mir James Lamb in 1725 and stood godfather to his hosts little baby. George II was also a visitor in lf36, MT. James Lamb having been mayor on the occasion of both royal visits The panelled bedroom occupied by the latter King is still called George II Cham ber."
 The visitor early learns in Rye that MT. Benson is surrounded by his own personal furniture, that he does not re- gard his home as a public museum, that he does not want to be annoyed by sight seers.
 With Lamb House the executors sold the adjacent summer house where James dictated most of his novels to an aman- uensis, and few abutting cottages. It was while living in Lamb House that IF ma hnn nat, man.
 To get to the last home of the fastid- ious ex-American novelist, the genius who erected those tremendous literary lab cratories for the dissection of small pas sicns, l had to zig-zag through many a comical little street. Rye one of the medieval "cinque ports,'' on a seaside hill, fronted by a battered old fort an- ciently known as Yores castle, has within it's small area a labyrinth of small lanes. This intricacy of byways through so tiny borough germ Ryes popuation is less than 1000 must have pleasura bly, engaged the intense magnifying faculty of Henry James extraordinary percep- tions.
 But the chief attraction to him was the unsullied antiquity of our old town. !" said the mayor of Rye, Jesse Leacon, printer, as he walked along with me MT. James, you know. looked the world over for a suitable place to settle down and produce. He visited Rye several times before he bought Lamb House and the adjoining property. Afterwards he said many times that he was content, that he had chosen the perfect place for thinking and writing
 Most everybody in Rye has MT. James autograph We all knew him and liked and respected him. He passed the time of the day with all the townspeople when he was out walking. and when he wasn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
SOME ADVICE ON
 POOLING EUROPE
 WHILE TRAVELLING
Americans Must Wear Old Clothes or Be Literally Robbed While on
 Tour
By GEORGE T. BYE

ndon, May 5.-(Reciprocal News IS ice.)-It cannot be that all of you padded with shock-absorbing bank |4 even those of you about to push off for points European. The first pre- cept of thrift for tourists setting out across the Atlantic would be to tsay at home; the second, try not to appear American. To accomplish this apparent standardization is the subject of this little study.
 In every nation there is a much greater variety among women, in their dress and manners, than among men, and Europe expects almost anything from any woman. Our fair Americans therefore will only have, to be careful with their speech if they would escape detection Upon the men falls the burden of the preparations and training for a success full masquerade. Be thorough about it and you'll cut your tour expenses in half
 . Old clothes of reactionary cut are the thing for the men. Leave behind lall the spindle-legged trousers; the Happy ones are the vogue in Europe For Eng fish use slip them under the mattress at night, but anything more than mat tress crease is an immediate betrayal, In France, Belgium and Italy the crease is not at all cultivated. But whether in England or the continent, the pants must
 
 loose, with a low waistline. An um- brela is as important a commonplace as a hat in England.
 It should be understood that we are concerning ourselves with bourgeosle habiliments. We are trying to put the Tank tourist on an equal plane with the European native of proportionate spending power. It is possible that some of our fellow citizens may want to go farther than A protest against interna- tional profiteering-but they shouldn't wear overalls! Publicity has already of the rich American in European eyes. To get on coster-monger-peasan foot ing, saving not only dollars but pennies, wear still olders and sackier clothes, slap a skimpy cap on your head and, instead of collar wrap a towel around your neck, doubling in the end under your est. In such a garb, providing your face -oout anywhere without falling into any tourist ambuscade
 In Latin Europe no such thing as a shoe-shine (excepting that of patent 1eathers) is known, but even the poor of Britain are benefactors of the backing trust. That brings us to the subject of shoes Broad toes still rage over here, and short vamps. Your feet should appear fat and stubby and in Paris and Brussels ribbons for shoe faces and required. By all means the men should leave off their garters the moment they land. The falling sock is an important device of denationaliza- ton, very important-even with low shoes.
 Shoes suggest ''boots," as they are invariably called by the English, and that suggests that the American who is going to talk to shopkeepers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

boxes of gold. which were forwarded sub sequently to Switzerland and Holland.
 It was Djemal and Djavid Pasha who were at Paris in July, 1914, and, foresee- ing the war. bought the German war ships, Goeben and Breslau. for their gov ernment by orders from Constantinople.
 Djemal, who has only a temporary per mission to sojourn in Switzerland, was recently requested by the Swiss govern ment to leave this country. but he man. aged to procure a medical certificate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Silver Miners Strike

Sydney, Australia, May 19.-The presi- dent of the Australian Miners Associa- tion estimates that over 900 worth of silver has been lost as result of the mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Concessions to Builders Rv Assocfztsd prsxe

Rio De Janeiro, May 11.-The municipal authorities have offered unusually fav- orable concessions to builders in an effort to overcome the shortage of dwellings, which is called the most serious the city ever has faced One construction com pany has offered to build thousands of wooden houses of a type heretofore un- known here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Mosquitoes which infest Greenland dur ing the summer are larger and more fe- rocious than the mosquitoes of the tenn perate zones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

map by the CA Ahb Rive p ih shows heprtrto d1gt
  The dam @ DS dL L , by private heets and three dam  h that ~ m l vii mt Co., rd enable
  Dncns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

cial to his health and remains at Lau- same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-29
Iikely to Stand For Reserva-
tions-Rebuke Of Wilson
Bv the Convention Indlcat-
ed Widespread Resent
ment Among Leaders
Rv Mark Sullivan.

ICopyriGht 1920 by y. \. Evening iost!.
WASHINGTON. May 2--Ihe greae
the front with tho Democratic leaders
is what to do about the League or Ma
lions They have. Of course. Two
rhn;ccs; they can do as President WI,
snr demands-stand for the League ana
against reservations: or. on the otheI
hand, they can stand LOT '"f
with reservations.
RI. Judgment OF your correspondent
90 that they will do the latter. although
SAYING this involves predictins 'nat tne
convention of a party - gong 10 IsuoIS
and. by implication, rehuke the nesa o!
that party. hut thef" can "r "o or The
whatever that IN" majority OF Ine
ss". T"! I !E1dT5' 5rsusG sTS the front BY
the Presidents telegram 70 nm Cle6oi
county chairman asking for the election
of delegates to tn" convention wao
wouid stand by wilson's position on the
I,.axue RI. after-rTeCts OF that tele-
gram clearly indicate tfat Democratic
leaders drp!Gred II and resented 1t. one
Of the tirst results OF the telegram Was
something approaching explosion among
the Democrats in the Senate. or the
fnrtv-seyen Democrats in the Senate
three have always opposed the League
rntirrly twenty NOR" voted In laSoF Oh
tho Lodge reservations and two more
were paired against the Lodge reser-
yattunS. po
To ;his clear majority OF the Demo
cratic party in the Senate Mr.. wilson
message brought explosive resentment
They Interpreted the somewhat exalted
words Of Mr. Wilson'S telegram and
specifically his illusions 10 honor as
an attack not merely upon the party
regularity but also upon their honor.
Thomas's Truculsnt Comment
As senator Thomas OF Colorado put ~:
This telegram. appearing like bolt
from the blue. virtually imputes dis
honor To every senator voting against
the treaty or for the treaty with reser,
vatious. | resent the tmputation and l
decline TO accept II IN obedience 10 any
command which IL not in harmony WIN
NV own conscience and my own conSlr-
lions Of public duty. ! am prepared 10
take every consequence which the pow
er OF the executive or nf the people may
500 lit to visit upon my devoted head.
Tn" distinctly truculent. although
cryptic spirit OF Senator ThomasS last
sentence referred to an aspect "' IN"
presidents action not visible on the
surface. hut full Of what appeared !"
tho senator's To h" a most unfriennIS
and sinister meaning.
One Of the Democratic senators who