davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
DIsPL>il CLASSIFIED
DISPLif CLASSIFIED
Home Wanted
for Client

Now Is tho time to list your i'm.
proved property for sale. Have sew.
eral buyers for large and small
houses in West End and the suburbs
What have you to offer?
a. NJ. COVER,
% North Ninth Street.
Member Richmond Real Estate
Exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
W. BN1W T. Il son. "
NY q; IT, * II. l.. DENOON. INC.
Real Estate Auctioncers.
trustees S. le Of Small Farm
On GREENWOOD ROAD. N
!iENRICO COUNTY.

BY virtue OF "a certain deed =,
rust. dated October 18th. 1920 and
OF record In the clerks office. U:nrIra
circuit Court Deed Book 2lGA nav.
20 defauIt having been made in IL.
payment or the debt therein secured
ana being required so 10 do. I vii
IeIi by public auction. on the prcm.
lScs. on P'''"
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1921
at o'clock =. NJ.
as follows: 'ceu'
Al that certain tract of land. win
the improvements thereon. lying and
neIns IN the comfy of HcnricO, Ma
containing six 90 acres. situated a.,
me Greenwood Road. bounded on thn
north by the land OF Charles Melton.
on INC east by the land OF T. g.
Lumpkin. on the south by IN. Craen'
wood Road. and on the west by tb,
iand OF George Mallory"
TERMS: Cash.
&. J.. DESOON.
Trugtec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Total earning assets. {.
Bank promises -. '.....
Uncollccted items ard
other deductions from
gross deposits 49,.
Five per cent rcdemD-
ton fund against Fed :
eral reserve bank not 90
Gold abroad IN custody
or in transit ..........
All other resources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Total reserves .....
Bills discounted. secured
by United St>S"s gov
eminent obligations. :.
Bills discounted, all
otier :.
Rirs bought in open
market /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Total gross deposits. /.
Federal reserve notes in
actual circiila tom. Z.
Federal reserve ban X
notes in circulation,
net liability. ........
All other liabilities.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
NEW NORTHERN RAILWAY

effect that the uslas5a railway will be completed the exception of the spanning of one gueh and that of irrigation spring the Norhud This large the appropriations costing the United government S5ooooo and one of the most moi o; al enterprises behalf of the Novhand
 the traffic the Yukon development Yukon Basin expected that heretofore handled entirely by go belt line w5 be may nconsderabe
 entering will find Poss so Fairbanks Nenana Anchorage Anchorage will be able the Yukon connection railway the keeping of service DavsoaNeaana section suitable the tour 
 business proves this belt line become the most midnight this continent If connecting the railway auras to the tourist
 inland the railway and back the being able swing and changing naooramaDavsOn
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
Fl II BRUTUS

gumuy President Wilson during his terms in world President following generally the intimate relationships of lie
  historical urnS pubsheds check.
  Qubc 4ubuCs will only confirm 1EUreHE public the mistake which President made keeping responsible position held the last when he mad number of land Tumu for lie history
 
 the President would sanction had
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
WAGES y>. WORK

The is" Labor of livelihood uamtsaaa5y prosperity Re from of The bear difficulty there
 undoubtedly uaempoyrreut totals that presented public padded thousands employment because preferred se themselves
 prosperity dependent upon the state of mind o he workers Industry waeearners refuse employment profitable for the own Of plant to keep operation point
 stimulation production country proof the fact that the workers freely bestowed by leaders ply and demand Of the labor prescrbeC-doya Times
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

S-wegs tooE the egs Emurn'atr'., uan ce-r forward. >Ir" hs pired.
 .Sara vfr hosua ford sH' heave fhF lead. MT. Thompson.
 sypgy geu, sir.
 Here The SUuaUoFeHl, who bad been e7y0vTnr rhe unique situation immefs'- ly. decided te take hand. Presently, fD slur-sarc cadence. he wHs 0cporfInH ths ferth aT water alongside
 "ThsfH do. bUsun" Gihuey than. Se-ea Then. ln hIs natural voice t" Serrgss ~An set Sg-aEgsy. "9'ss were ready to re pulled 0N Get dow Am fhe rneluc room and stand hr FuU speed ahead vhcu
 word
 "gprck. uuuyt1 SraEEs vuJnsated as he disappeared through the iiJtle e-efuc-roam hatch, Tor me tdr wss nov af the tD of rhe a"nd and the Maggie was pumping wieEedly and driving further up thD beach Nr, CD pFy fnurrd hts st0vvriTe scRva7d Eno srrrfrG. ~TuEhosrS ahOy
 aAhoy they answered in unison.
 .an -p76v- Ier'pr Eo-o-0zoE
 Tho Sousrehesd Stsuorc3 hImse'f s' rNr hfsry with a lantern and Mr Gihney hsstcncf Co rhe pilot houso and t'7s rfs Drsap af inc wheel. When rhc ha". se-s commenced Co Ufi oU' 1t thr ses The S5wF-rNpaf ruye a vn~nfnc shout uns-rrDn- NIT EThngy called .ne 0n -frr room r-EIva ho- The gun. Hf ,rmmanfea SrnCcs "FoH aga'7si rrom ucs for s' you're worth. Re member thls fs the sroawer Yankee Prince We mus 01r come aN r"S readily"
 Crrrr-r Srmr-s opened The rh~or'o r0F rrr.. .ro TWO rUrs
 her aH Into deep water the Maggie fought vuIIauuy To stick 60 ,hc beach and even to continue her interrupted Journey overland She merely sue ceeied lD stretching hoth hHwse- sRut: slowly she was drawn seawuua. stem first and st thp expiration O, fifteen minutes steady puUIuE Mir Gih- nev Could restrain himself no longer Re rang for full speed asfon-an5 got it promptly. Then. calling NuIs Hal vo-sen Co aid htm. nc abandoned the wheel and scrambled sft
 Wfrh no one ar rhr wheel th9 Mag rie shot Of ar a tangent and lhe how- zs-S sfaCEs5 nmme5Hra.y. Tn rho twin King dg au eve N- GThnev hod cast them of. and as Jne ends disappeared with sufSs over -he stern he ran hack 70 The pilot house, rang for fL' >nep5 ahead 7ur his holm hand over,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
ctlAPTER lU.

In the of7cc or che Red Stack Tug Boat company Captain Dan Hicks master Of tho, tug Aphrodlrc; Captain Jack FlahcrQ master Of the Rodega, and Herman. the assistant suDer.n- reudeur on night watch, S0r around 8 hoJ ltuc box stove engaged t0 that occupation so dear to the maritime heart, ro-ygIt spinning yarns.
 The telephone rang and Herman an- swered. Htcks and Fl8herCy hirchcd forward in thelr chairs to listen.
 "ueIlO. Yes Red Stack office. S0pEmo~ Yankee Prince. - What's LhgJr S.Ik and r.ccI - HRF a mile NeIow the CllF house Eh1 Sure. TI send tug right away Ifa5 S~1m."
 TierDs0 hung un and faced tho TWO shippers "ganG1nrau," he announced. heres a .onau1c for 8 little salvage money teut t-lr. Tho American steam
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
ALWAYS L WELCOME VISITOR
Occasionally Late. bus Once Eveg Month She Was at t-s Door
 tc Sees vc N-.

She yalrn5 patiently fn- his arrival rDa.ne rna- he wHuI6u' E=sru01.u' her. S7ueUmes be was a H'.afr s1r.s -sr-erme> a rrrFe Tara hHr ern-u ally ho would come bringing with h.H ~rmehtuE dear Go her ha--i-
 urca every merfh fn- Enu- years hs had been a welcome visitor How well she sreu H5~ Toice-h.> smile his elee-y whistle.
 Al times vrar. ha passed fhr H.ues without as much as a glance. ~rP gr ser~aaa and made ra eTH- Q. at r-art hIs ar-snu0n fE hg aHuaa-a. distant nov and rhal she df mol c-fave. knowing fhe day would rrmc- week. rv-a ueaes no-na7s-whpr hg would vark rear1e>s.g n.y. rhe wa.E with smile and a eNna-y ua-l a. -TeuiUE.
 Amer today Shr would never look fHr nIm aGain. A least hIs uu0aa-aura would never again cause .1a delight suT H-1e hra-t H.-aas fha. were nna GeIaanc her.
 A Iasr ~Ire saw him Hr- arms u7C7e ourS7eteho5 r0 -ereivr-lhe .as' Wa Risk Bureau allotment check uhIcn rhe 0n~mau handed r0 HH- vi.i s s-7ile-The IearhTTue0E
 paes Cured tn e 70 1t 0sVs D-uzrJrfr refund money W PAz0 OINTMENT fails Co cure Itching Blind Bleeding or P-otrudinE Piles TustzHtly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get resttul sleep after first application soc
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

CT YarEe Prince is ashore half a mile he.S v the CHC house. Shes a big trEa uith 8 valuable cargo f7#w Hong k naG. win The rufder gone and her crg ak >haH busted
 'T-s high water at twelve th.--v- seven ." Iack FIahe-ry pleaded. ''N'u.# hryJg send me Herman. The Er3a-a has more power than tho Auh-o6.-e."
 Trts Was rhe truth and Dsn Hicks knr sv tt. but be was not 70 be beaten oUr or his share Of rhe salvage by s'dch a.msy argument Jack ha pleaded. don't be a hog al. the tme The Yankee Prince Is an eight thnu- Saud-ron vessel and It's a -wo-tue toa. Better send us both, Herman and play safe. Chances are ou- competitors have three tugs on the way right now"
 What s wonderful imagination you have. Dan Eight thousand tons You're crazy. man. Shes yhirwa0 E5nared nct register and ! know i- hR- cause ] was in Newport News when they launched her. and ! went out vl.h her skipper ou tho trial t-i7. Shes a long. uarrow-Curc5 r-afr. with en- gines afl- Ike a lake steamer
 "WeW pIsy safe" TeTDan decided oGo 70 Ir-hoth of vou. and may the best man win. Shcu belong to you Jack. IT shes thirteen hundred net And ycu get your line aboard first. r shes as big as Dan says she Is, youN be equal psrDe-s-
 But he was mixing 70 himself Down the docks Hicks and F.aher-v were racing for rhe respective com. mandS. each shouting % his night watchmsn 60 p5ne sII hands on derk. Fortunately. a Eoo6ly head of steam was up in each tugs boilers because of the fog and the liability Co Co'N- sious and consequent hssry summons one engineer on each rug was on duty. Out through the Gate they noSel their way. hc0viDE the lead Co1u0u- ousIE made a wide derou- around Nile ENth anu me -"s. HA. hnH -fr a..- a mile to the south of rEe position or the NacC7e. and then came cautiously up Ehc c1ssc. whiStlinE continuously to scorafnt the Yankee Prince with their p-escrcP in the noiChh0-hNnG- In anticipation or the necessity for replying to this welcome sound. Cap tain ScraCCs and Mir GIhney had. for the past two hours. huSied themselves getting up another hea5 0f steam 'n tho NsgCie's boilers, repairing the whistle and splicing the wires of the engine room telegraph. Like the wise men they were. however they declined to sound rhe NaEre'S siren u7tI rhe
 ucS were quite close. Even then. N-. Gihney Shud5ercd, hug needs nus when the devil drives, so he pulled the whistle cord and was rewarded
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
RPPLNG RHNIES-By waDt Mason
Easy JolrS

see the farmer milk it. there is no trick to that swow, and do stunt my works so slow and hate ho and leaves suumeung blacksmith mule you ooa cor5 that cer And when the blacksmith ty take his nails and hammer then through the sh man of common could do that g my self brush and paint cottage portal gateway
 rush and whoop
 the jumps observes the village jaundice and the mixed with scarlet fever" his whistle poet sharp requires less Rs than gsle give Tyre and will show making song is e but defty theye chesv look down under and a the other % look looks der. r1 "A
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

and headed rhs Maggie In -ho genera. Ff-p--ag 0r China although as -a-- Ter ag fact he ea-a# un- what 6#-ar. .n7 he pursued prov. fr# ha raf swsF from the beach and place. d.~Hura between The Maggie and TWO ~aaa..n-he .u-nus -uEh0Gg shippers
 tThe ueyf iustaIl-ari viH Toe on Than kSC.vlUE.H
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
1ODAYS EVENTS

Observance OF Thanksgiving Day
thruout the United States and it's pos
sessions.
Many notable dinners are TO be given
in Washington today for the distin-
guishcd foreign visitors now In the
capital.
The now third party In Minnesota
is to be formally organized at a state
conference to be held in Minneapolis
today.
Syracuse is to be tho meeting place
today of the annual Fall session of the
board of bishops OF the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Dallas today will become tho mecca
for tho school teachers OF Texas. the
occasion being the opening OF their
annual state convention.
A great meeting OF scientists Is to
be held at the Sorbonne in Paris to-
day in celebration of the centennial OF
Ampcre's famous discovery of electro
magnetism.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
The Way Of Peace

Certain Jealous political partisans in the United
States irving to create impression that the path
out of the Washington conference leads directly into
the headquarters of the League of Nations at Geneva
Very fortunately this is not true for the hope OIL
successful outcome of the conference hangs upon the
point that its spirit and its plan essentially diff
fcrent from those of the madetoorder world govern
ment that President Wilson forced upon the reluctant
European statesmen at Versailles.
Admitting that the two plans directed toward
the same purpose and that their authors were equally
sincere the essential difference is that the League OF
Nations ignores existing facts and proposes
plan as visionary that of Tennysons oft-quoted
poetic fancy. The Hughes plan ignores nothing IL
starts from the solid ground of things they 1t
the next logical step in the right direction and
it suggests no sacrifice of national safety in exchange
for visionary benefits
If it were possible for the American partisans OF
the League of Nations to defeat the purpose of tho
Washington conference they could find no surer way to
that end than by linking up with the already discred
tied League. There is logical connection between
the two and in their dssimlarity lies the hope OF
suctcss for the Hughes plan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

IS. 1I7s. order a gold medal struck for
General Washington. Before that was
done, a silver medal WAS voted. struck,
and presented TO Lieutenant Colonel
F'leury for his gallantry In the assault
upon Stony Point. July is. 171e.
.. When Is the Mardi Gras ceie-
bratcd? A. J. B.
a. The time OF the Mardi Gras was
originally from the feast of the Epi-
phany tJanuary 6th) to Ash Wodnes-
day. In the United States II has been
celebrated extensively IN New orleans
since 1857, the festival occupying the
week before Lent.
Q. Was Mary. queen of Scots. n
woman OF great personal charm? !. W.
A. Mary stewart, queen OF Scots,
was reputcd to be the most bcautifui
woman Of her time. She was n woman
of varied accomplishments and great
ability. and her life was filled with
dramatic events.
Q. What docs Mauna Loa mean!
IL. J. r.
a. Mauna Loa is H.wa;ian for long
mountain.
Q. What is included in a New Eng
land boiled dinner? I.
A. corncd beef. potatoes. carrots.
turnips. cabbage. and onions are the
usual ingredients OF New England
boiled dinner. Sometimes salt pork or
ham bone Is used as a basis for such
n dish,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
IN DAYS NEWS"

The Very Rev. Mgr. Edward F. Ho-
ban. who has become titular bishop of
Cologne and auxiliary to the arch
bishop of Chicago. has been chancellor
and vicar general of the archdiocese
for some years. A native born Chi
ca goan. Bishop Hoban at ST. Marys
Ignatius college in his home city and
later continued his studies at st.
Mary's seminary in Baltimore and at
the Gregorian university In Rome.
Following his ordination to the priest
hood In 1903 he became curate at st
Agnes church. Chicago. In 1906 he be-
came assistant chancellor of the Chi
caso archdiocese. and four years later,
when the Rev. Father Dunno was
made bishop OF Peoria, Father Hoban
,uccceded him in the chancellorship.
The title of monsignor was conferred
upon him by Archbishop Mundclein in
1917,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

drinks; 20 millions on admissions and club dues; and
20 millions parcels post packages. other Items IN
the schedule of reductions include; musical lnstru-
ments, sporting goods chewing gum, motion picture
films candy, furs toilet soaps, so-caed luxury 'aAes'
perfumes cosmetics and proprietary medicines, surety
bonds, art works, electric fans and themos bottles.
Congress deserves full measure of credit for wha'
it has accomplished The law will be felt as
tremendous relief of the burden that has been carr'eo
by business and by individuals Its effect will be lmmed
late and great and it will be justly reckoned as one OF
the necessary elements of great revival OF national
prosperity.
Yet it remains true that the new tax law is mea-
sure of tax reduction and of tax REFORM 1t Is mol
the system of scientific taxation to which the nation
entitled at the present time 1t contains far too much
of the absurd principle of taxing the rich in order that
the poor may go free and it retains too much of tine
cumbersome machinery that is intensely eSasperatins
to the spirit of American business men.
As compared with the preceding law the new
measure of federal taxation great and most welcome
Improvement. But it remains law of politicians and
not a law of statesmen and inancers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

O. Does tho Adamson Eight Hour
Law apply to all employees OF al rah-
roads? G. NJ. C.
A. Tho Adamson night Hour Law
applies to all employees OF all RAILROADS.
subject to the provisions OF the inter
state Commerce Act, except RAILROADS.
independently owned and operated no.
exceeding one hundred miles In lens,h
with the prov!so that the exception
sh.u NO, apply to such railroads
whose principal business Is leasing or
furnishing terminal or transfer facii-
ties to other railroads. or are them.
selves engaged in transfer of freisht
between railroads or between raiiroaos
and Industrial plants.
O. Why are clcc.ric lights kept
burning around pianos at tho sea
shore? ". l.. A.
a. Tho electric lights counteract
tho effect on the piano of the damp
salt air.
o. When was the knights OF CO.
Iumbus" organized? J. d. X.
A. The knights OF columbus was
Incorporated in 1856, under the laws OF
tho state OF Connecticut.
o. What popular speech has been
delivered by Its author the most times
II. j. r.
A. Probab this record belongs to
RUSSELL II, Conweil OF the Baptist TEN.
pic in Philadelphia who has delivered
his address Acres of Diamonds s.
600 times.
O. wha, is the population of Mex
leo City7 l.. i. II.
A. The population of Mexico city
is now approximately IL million. THIS
Is practically twice It's popula ton 10
years ago. The unsettled conditions in
the outlying parts OF the republic are
partly responsible for this influx OF
people in Mexico City.
q. When was the rfrst congressional
medal of honor glven7 n. A.
A. The medal of honor of the United
states given for bravery on the field
OF battle was Instituted ny law ap-
proved July IL, 1852. II is authorized by
congress and awarded for particular
deeds of distin nguished bravery IN sc-
ton. Congress did, however. ON March
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
Thanksgiving Day-l92l

From the earliest dawn of human consciousness to
the present time the belief that human affairs in
fuenced by power outside the range of human inelli
gence has been universal in the mind of The low
savage is wholly devoid of that belief, and the
wisest most civilized nations have confessed
that their consciousness leads them beyond the limits
of material sense and experience and into the realm
of the infinite
Based upon this primitive belief in creative and
directing power beyond the range of human intelligence
and superior to the limitations of physical laws there
has be established in the minds of men tho
conviction that the power that rules the universe and
the laws that control the progress of human affairs,
work for the up and the progress of the human
In material comforts of every kind in the mastery
of natural forces that multiply the physical powers
of man, and in the range of human experiences and
thought the civilization of the present day immensely
superior that existing upon the earth at any former
time And if at times it seems tho the spirit OF
incompetent make the most of these splendid
opportunities, there is also much in present day affairs
10 suggest the possibilities of future far surprising
anything the world has yet known.
Even in its disclosure of possibilities than in
its actual accomplishments the international conference
at Washington is the outstanding feature of human
affairs today Its importance is not less matter OF
degree than of extent 1t is worldwide in the range
of its inflence and it is vitally interesting to every
human being.
The vision of world peace Is clearer and brighter
in the mind of humanity than it before The
realization of that vision is practicable than it
ever before. As before the desire of the
world is fixed upon definite goal that well within
the reach of human achievement
The progress that has been made in the way OF
peace is the supreme for Thanksgiving this year
not for America alone, but for the whole world And
for the first time in history, delegates from nine great
world powers assembled in Washington in conference
of universal human concern, suspend their deliberations
and join in the celebration of American Thanksgiving
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
rODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1?I3-Laurence Storne. whose failure
an "A preacher led 10 his becoming
famous as an author. born in Ire
land. Died in London. March Is,
l1sS
t,5s-Fort Duauesne was burned and
evacuated by tho French.
isoo-Wiiliam Henry Harrison was
succeeded as delegate in congress
from the northwest territory by
William Mcmillan.
is3o-First issuc OF tho Detroit Journal
and Michigan Advertiser.
1sT1-Statue of Robert Bruce unveiled
at Stirling. Scotland.
lsss-Complete prohibition was adopted
in Atlanta.
ISa1-Earl OF Lyttou. statesman. dip
Ioniatist and poet. died in Paris.
Born in London. Nov. s. 1881.
loio-Twenty-fivc thousand Jews
marched in New York City In n
Ukraine pcgrom protest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
Horoscope
' - D. Ne. c.-p-'.'
Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)


(Copwright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
This Is an auspicious day for the
Tighter and pleasanter associations OF
men and women, according to astrol-
ogy. The Sun dominates in henefic
aspect.
All good feelings are promised Tor
those who seek the society of rela-
tives and friends, since the stars pres
Iage favors and sympathy from persons
in places In the Sun.
The poor relation should benefit espe-
pecially under this rule. which is most
promising, benefits and gifts peinS
foretold.
1t is held to be an especially for
tunate aspect for the giving of pres
ents.'
! Hospitality is under the best possi-
BILE direction of the stars. since not
only entertainment, bur better under
standing among friends is encour-
aged.
Counting of blessings is believed by
occultists to be the first requisite for
added benefits and for this reason to-
day is read as most ausplcious.
| Reform and progress are Indicated 1or
iphilanthropic, Institutions and orphan
asylums should be particularly aided
under this planetary government.
The stars are in an aspect that
ShoulO INSPIRE Ine prtsluenl anu EoN
ernors to place stress on humanitarian
measures.
| This is a most promising day for
theaters. Dramas of the better class
will prosper. Shakespeare and Greek
plays are to enjoy n great vogue at the
end OF the winter.
Neptune in sextilc to Venus fore
shadows n new popularity for motion
pictures, but they arc to come under
"A direction of the stars that insurcs
reforms of n sweeping character.
| New stars and new managers are
| to gain fame thru the screen and the
East viii become more interested in
production ceuters than ever before.
| Persons whose birthdate it is should
exercise great care in business affairs
during the coming year. which may be
made exceedingly profitable.
| Children born on tn.s day proba bly,
will be free and generous In nature
They are likely to have unusual gifts
but will succeed best as employees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
FASHION hint

Special Christmas patterns have been
obtained by The Chieftain by arrange
ments made with the Beauty Pattern
company of New York City. This COM
pany will furnish Chieftain readers
with the patterns and will supply The
Chieftain with Illustrations of the
latest and most convenient styles.
These are OF special interest and ad-
vantage to the home dressmakcr. Or
ders for these patterns may he sent
direct to The Chieftain office. but the
patterns will be sent from the pattern
company direct to the person ordering
them.