davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-30
WORKERS DECLINE TO FARM LAND,
WITH CONDITION TOPAYOWN WAGES

LONDON, November 9.-S. F.
Edge, scientific farmer. offered
some few weeks ago to hand over
farm land valued at 100000 to az
committee Of his employees, with
out. cost. but subject to the pro-
viso that they should pay their
own wages out Of the proceeds.
It is announced that they have
declined the offer. and Mr.. Edge
has extended it to any reputable
labor body, such, as the agricul-
tural workers unions.
''The purpose Of this Offer" said
Mr.. Edge, when interviewed at his
Sussex farm, "is to prove to the
trade unions that farming, like
every other industry, will only
pay wages that are earned, unless
they are drawn from capital. Agri-
cultural laborers have been misled
as to the profit farmer makes
from corn growing or ordinary
agriculture, and it was to teach
them the truth that / made this
offer.
my employees on my farms.
which have grown in the last two
years from a modest fifty acres to
some 1000 acres. have not accept
ed my offer, knowing that they
will make more money in wages
than they could make out Of the
farm.
Il now suggest that one Of the
farms should be run on a co-opera-
tive scheme. in charge of the work
ers and their unions. There would
have to be an agreement that ac-
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Everything Comes
To Him Who Waits"
But You Won't Have
To Wait - For Here
'tH"Ls---3ODays Ahead
of The Usual Schedule

MEN ARE "WAITING''
its true that ne are doing
"our share" but that isn't
enough. The veather hasn't
been right for November, and
as long as ne couldn't change
the wedther We thought re
could change the customer.
Men Who haze Waited this
long because of hot weather
haze decided to stick 1t out
for another 80 days, when
everyone annually celebrates
their after-Xms clearance
We don't Want to SIT around
and voit for colder Weather-
we thought it Would be better
business to take our loss
NOW. These are the facts
and these prices tell the story.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

cepted methods of good husbandry
be observed. 1t would be possible.
of course, to enjoy several years of
prosperity by taking everything
possible out Of the land and put
ting nothing back. The farm must
be kept in good order. fences kept
up, bitches drained. land fertilized
and buildings maintained.
What l am deeply concerned
with is that the whole of the land
of this country should be farmed
at profit. so that many more fam
lilies may be employed on the land.
Tens Of thousands can be employed
on pig breeding, a. present by far
the most remunerative side of
agriculture. We have immense
areas of unproductive land. Why
should we not connect unproduc-
tive land with unemployed people
and make the land produce pigs"
Evening star., 1921-11-30

In Florence, Italy, when the high
cost of shoes 1eaped more than 100
per cent the girls there. instead of
going on shoe hunger strike, turned
cobblers for themselves and made
their own shoes
Evening star., 1921-11-30

cember are "Dust of the Road" by
I. enneth Sawyer Goodman, and The
,antomime Rehearsal" by Cecil Clay.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Are you one of the many who say what
wonderful Christmas this would be if we
could only afford to have player-piano?'
For folks like you, our Christmas Club pre-
sents real opportunity. 1t enables you to
have your player-piano and still feel no hard
ship in paying for it. Under our Christmas
Club Plan, it is necessary for you to pay only
Two Dollars to join the Club and be eligible
for all the advantages we offer in it. You
then can select your piano any time before
Christmas, and make your own terms about
the down. payment. Then you have three
full years in which to pay your balance, in
small weekly or monthly payments, that you
will not feel at ALL These are only few OF
the advantages we offer through this Christ
mas Club. Note the balance in the list below.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
CIVIC BODY PLANS BETTER
SAMI7AT TON FOR NEGROES
Advertising Committee Of Chamber of Commerce
Makes Program for Year at Meeting Yesterday
Would Settle Much Undeveloped Land

sands Of pieces OF printed matter
VIII ID" circulated. and steps viii ~.
taken AZ once 10 issue q tourists
folder briefly describing The historic
Spots about the city aud carving "a
map Sh"wins routes to The several
great baiticNelds within short auto.
mohii" rides 81 Richmond. More
,hnn 2"'O' pieces o: printed matter
'h"hh'i '" men ia tho nation who
A. engaged iu tn. coal business.
rms WORK IS being don" through tn.
"c'iE" 60 Operation Of Waller &. cot
,HtcrlalnIu"nt mere IN Aay o. The
delegates 10 jhc fourth annual con
y.hil"n -: -" national Retail Coal
N"rchHUis Association.
1tuiid IL tumntunii>
To huila up ana settle tn" count
less thousands pG forum" Nasto ur an
n."Nr.npG;d acres about Richmond is
tho agricultural meeting. which wf,4
a"id during the Afternoon in 'lo
,hIn Der auditorium. " Fletcher
iSchardsnn. lr.. rnlnu. Mauap,,r
". l. kirby. of The chamber farm
bureau. vas present. and outlined to
Ia" cp'rnl.tt"" plans ur has Tor at
tiHct!uS nor" settlers from tn. Sorfl
"ri' ana from cNtr"in" North states
ana Tor 'HaHiug more prosperous men
"hO are already on the farm hy
| hr!nGinE th".r products NOR. closely
10 n" attention al local consumers
u" Wcmh"rshgp committee mot "a,
Luncheon ana canvhssch tho WORK
don" Icy til" members since tho last
reports wcr- submitted not uult -.
new names added 10 tn" membership
list bat "a" Willingness Of a,,ps
now members to increase their sun
port OF IN. chamber
IN" traffic committee wly called Tor
an Important conference late iu tn.
afternoon. ard met IN the ofIicc or
, Traffic Manager GOODMAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

crS ia ia" Euhr region whore British
ana French troops wcr" intcrncd. u
Tn" second case viii ~ against
naval Lieutenant $ruuaH FOR sinking
III" hospit,i ship Dover castle. while
th" third cas-" Mil h" against Leu
tcnan; Werner. charGrd with sink
ING the steamer TUrriugtOn ANA
u-oWninE the crow. except the cap
tain. by subn"rriuG while they We're
on tn" deck OF "a" submarine. Lieu
tenant Commando rutZis Viii bc
charged with sinking tn" hospital
snip l.landOEcry castle. Charges Will
- $50 he brought against Captain
Mueller for criminal neglect in u
prison camp.
Tn" british and French are also
bringing charges against the former
CoWinanhant of Metz, General Won
DNEi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
HOW "!|z' GLAODENS
TIRED, ACHING FEET
NO more sore. puficd-up,
tender, aching fect-nO
c0rnS or calIOuScS.

IiI makes sore, burning. tired
reel iairly dance with delight. Away
20 the aches and pains. the cnr,s.
caliouscs. biistcrs. bunions and chill
blains
liz" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work. how long
you dance. how far you walk. or how
long you remain on your feet. "riz"
brings restful foot comfort. "Tiz" is
magical. grand wonderful for tired
aching. swollen. smarting feet. An
how comfortable. how hannv you
feel. Your feet just Jingle for ioy;
shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get box OF "TiZ" now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever--wear smaller
SHOES, Keep your feet fresh. sweet
and happy. Just think! n whole
years foot comfort for only q fow
cents.-Adv. M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

The question uf providing better
sanitation in III" coiOr"d districts Of
Richmond and looking toward tn"
renovation OF buildings uow OccU-
pied a. homes for these people wcr"
important matters h"f0r. the uIu-
nI"ipai committee 81 Tie ChIinb"r OF
oinin"rc" Monday afternoon. \
lHrE" number Of cr!pTcd leaders bad
been invited to .Hpr"ss th"ir views
ana max" additional r..c"IuJn. nGa-
tons. Tn" municipal coiurGittc" has
h""n AZ ""fk Oh this natter for some
time. ana. ~ - understood. viii h"
ADJ" ia short time 10 max" numerous
r'c"iHfu"hddt"us 10 tn" city along
iln'N pi h"i'"rinE tGc physical con
h.tiou of coior"d p"Opl"
Program Lnid out.
IA" "1N"ftISlrg ICDwnitts" of tn"
chamber met Monday afternoon IN
IN" hoard room aud luiI out e. pro-
gram 11Iiiu. iDr 'b. most cNtouSlv"
IN" 81 publicity during 1921 ia" c!tS
pi NI,hMDih las ever enjoyed Thou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

Don't stay bilious or cons,iratcd
with your head dul. your stomach
sour gHssy. upset. Take one or two
'asonr"'s tonight sure for your iiv.r
anj towels and wake up clear and IT.
Ch.idr,n lor" CasCarcts. too No
#rIp.us mo Inconvenience. 10. 20. so
c"Hts.--Nd..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
DISMISS S2,5OO.OOO SUIT


my Associated Press
lEFFEESON CITY, NO. March %.
Tic supreme Court today Upheld
tin, action uf the circuit Court Of
Jackson County and dismissed :hr
suit or mr. T. CLARK Hyde against the
Kansas city Star for 81 ,50O.u GOO dam
ages.
The suit was dismissed on the
ground that tho action was abntrG
hy The death of William l. Nelson.
owner ofNthr scar. ana that the action
was barred 10y the statute Of liruita-
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
WAR CRIMINALS" TRIALS
BEGIN At LE|Ps|C IN MAY
Five German Officers viii BE Nr-
raiSncd ON Various Charges
of Brutality.
LEy AssoclAted Nra.. /

EEKLIN. MirCh 2J.-Tho tfIuTs OF
war criminals" before tn" supreme
court al i.eipSic ar" expected 10 COM
n"nrc at tn" beginning % MAY. Nc
cording TO III" lac wTpapcrS tho cas.y
brought by the british government
will bo taken up first. witnesses com
ing 10 G"ruany from England to
testify.
rhc arst Gas. will bc a@nms, a
nu.-c uinnis IrrIs'u9u officer
named Helm" for .n-'rcajjns u:Eepa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
From the B-ncdic,Inr Si,t.rs

The following from the Eencdic.in.
Sisters. Holy Name Convent. San An
tonic. Fla, is Of value 10 every moth
or: We have just received shipment
az Folcy's Honey and Tar II is q
household remedy. We nave used +,
since we know OF il. for our children
especially. and always found il bonc-
fetal ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

Nouraigla. rheumatism i:araChc,
Tuothaoh". LUmbug" and for pain
Al druggists son Eayrr Tablets OF
Aspirin IN hands tim boxes of -. and
IN bottles OF - aud loo. Aspirin !s
Nh" Trad" mark Of Eaycr Manufacture
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of SaIicylic-
acid ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

LYN'lIII KG. w, Narch 23-Dr.
G"org. T.: stuart. OF Birmingham,
Ma. ~ conducting a series Of even
-Dlistic meetings ho~" at Cour,
StrnNt M.thnli.- Ennr.h
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27
CROSS ROAD

Mrs. Myrtle Force was in our neigh
borhood Sunday evening on business.
GENEVA, the little daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs. Caraway Rice swallowed a
nail the first of the week which caused
her parents much anxiety.
Clara Elder accompanied Helen
Wright out to her home Sunday and
expects to visit for a week or two.
D. P. Short and Guy Adams left
Sunday for Utah. Both going to help
Cliff Johnston back with cattle. Mr..
Adams went along as cook.
Mrs. Bert Richardson spent Satur-
day at the P. L. Green home.
Mrs. H. C. Magarrell has been very
sick but is better at this writing.
Her daughter, Mrs. Frank Philly of
Cortez, has been taking care of her.
Mrs. d. P. Short spent Sunday at
the Wilbur Bishop home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halles Tate were visit
ing Mrs. Tate's parents, the Browns,
for few days last week.
Club will meet with Mrs. Avis Eaton
next time. We will elect officers so
every one come.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27
National Forest Timber For Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Mancos. Colorado,
up to and including June 27. 1921. for
477,9 feet B. M, more or less, of
live western yellow pine and Douglas
fir timber, and 8i,9l9 feet B. M, more
or less. of live blue spruce and dead
western yellow pine and Douglas fir
timber. upon designated area within
sections 35 and &c, T. 80 N, r. l2 W.,
and Sec. 2, T. 3s N R. IL W., Dolo-
res river watershed, Montezuma
National Forest, Colorado. No bid of
less than $4.75 per M. feet for the live
western yellow pine and Douglas fir
and $500 per M. feet for the live blue
spruce and dead western yellow pine
and Douglas fir will be considered.
Deposit with bid $500. The right to
reject any and all bids reserved. Be.
fore bids are submitted full informa.
tion concerning the timber, the con-
ditions of sale, and the submission of
bids should be obtained from the Forest
Supervisor, Mancos, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27

Violins may not have the sentiments
and sensibilities attributed to them by
imaginative musicians, but they have
histories, interesting and varied, gay
romances and dark tragedies, even as
do their warm friends of mankind. A
violin which is not only remarkable in
itself, but with remarkable story is
one possessed by Axel Skovgaard, the
Danish Violinist, who is to appear at
the Dolores Opera House on Tuesday
evening, June 7. 1t is as bright and
polished as it had left the hands of its
maker but yesterday, and still the
instrument is oyer 200 years old.
FIRST PERSON TO PLAY
upon the violin was Mr.. Skovgaard
himself. To chance meeting with a
London dealer in musical instruments
Mr.. Skovgaard owes his good fortune
in obtaining this rare Strad. This man
had fine collection of old Italian
violins, they were real antiques, crack
ed, scratched, and worn, through more
or lens rough life for several centuries.
Having reveled in the wealth before
him and tried most of them, Mr.. Skov.
gard remarked that it would have
been pleasure to have seen such
instruments when they were new, but
such pleasures were denied modern
artists. To the surprise of the Danish
artist. his new friend replied in the
negative and stepped to a fireproof
vault and came out with big yellow
leather case, which he opened and took
out
AN UNSTRUNG VIOLIN
and handed it to his guest. Apparently
1t was just from the makers shop, but
plainly it was lettered "Antonius
Stradivarius, Ammo l712." when |
was last in Madrid" said the dealer.
Il was presented to a collector of art
in whose collection, however, there
was but one violin, namely, Stradi
varius. Naturally l inquired how a
Violin could nave become lost among so
many paintings and he then informed
me that it was
AN OLD HEIRLOOM
which had always been in the family.
and that he had once found book
with a history of how Stradiuarius
made this violin in memory of his dead
son, and that they had therefore re.
tanned it in the museum" With the
instrument went the romantic tale of
its origin-how in Cremona, through
the love of one of Stradivarius' best
pupils for girl violinist, an instrument
that the maker particularly priced
had been
STOLEN FOR THE GIRL
when 1t was returnd to its maker he
refused ever to part with it, and it was
not until after his death that his sons
sold 1t to collector, who, in his turn.
sold it to the Spanish museum. where
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27

the instrument descended from father
to son in many generations. The price
demanded for the violin was $13, 900. 90
and was paid by Skovgaard. This
violin fulfills the most enthusiastic ex
pectations as all will believe who hear
its tone.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27
Expense VS.. Investment

Too few Business Men realize how little
they put into Store Publicity and view this
phase of business activity very indifferenty.
There is not business in existence but
what can stand per cent Advertising ex.
penditure for this is not expense-IT is IN.
VESTMENT. 3per cent of your sales put
into Newspaper Advertising will return you
500 per cent tn additional profits for your busi.
ness.
ou find many good merchants putting
over per cent of their sales into trading stamp
schemes but these same fellows shy when you
talk per cent STORE PUBLICITY.
If business can stand per cent for trad.
ing stamps it can stand per cent for News.
paper Advertising. FOR THE FORMER is
AN EXPENSE AND THE LATTER AN
INVESTMENT. The success of the large
city stores and mail order houses prove this
TACT tor they use nothing but Modern advertis.
ing to obtain their wonderful results. Let us
prove this to you
MERCHANTS SCHOOL OF ADVERTISING
Suite 429 First National Bank Bldg,
Long Beach, California
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27

viii do plain and fancy sewing.
mems nesligee shirts a speciality.
Mrs. John Wallace. on I. e. Pedoett
ranch. Phone No. 6l-U
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27

For Sale-Early and late cabbage
plants. Inquire Of P. Bslsiger, Do.
iores. Phone 2l-W sps
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27

ANY one wanting bee supplies please
send in list at once as l expect to order
d car soon. G. D. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27

Plants For Sale = Sweet peppers.
three months old, 20 cents per dozen.
Celery 10 cents a dozen. Strong
healthy plants.
Phone TIA. Ao'ores.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27
Friday, May 27, 1921

ADVERTISING RATES
rs cents, per single column inch. per month
Insertion. OF one week. only, 25 cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two wesks without
extra charge weekly changes eents per inch
additional
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card OF thanks rs cents resolutions OF condo
lsnce 10 cents per line six words to the line.
Famous Violin Had Been Store ed in
Spanish Museum For Generations
Untouched to Be Heard Here
on June 7 at the Dolores
Opera House.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27

Phone TIA.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
SISTERHOOD MEETING

The first open meeting Of the SIS
terhood, held October 5, at the Tenn
pie House, was well attended. Mrs.
A. Mikolas, president, gave an Ad-
dress Of Welcome; followed by Mrs.
Leopold Metzger, who read the prayer
and scripture lesson; Mrs. F. A. Rice,
president of the St. Paul Sisterhood,
read report of the Convention of
the Federated Sisterhoods held in
May; Mrs. Annette Yde Lake sang
several selections; Rabbi Jacob I.
Meyerovitz, Of ST. Paul, spoke on the
work of the Sisterhood; Miss Rebecca
Michaels reported on the new Con-
stitution and Bylaws to be adopted;
and then social hour.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES
Yom Kippur Services

Yom Kippur Services
Day of Atonement services will be
held Tuesday evening at 8:15, We'd
nesday morning at 10 and afternoon
at 2:30.
In the evening, DR.. Deinard will
speak on Sacrifice; in the morning
on "Our Duty to Ourselves and Our
Country; and in the afternoon on
"Perpetuating Their Memories"
Bar Mitzvoh
This Saturday morning at the reg
ular services at the Temple House, the
Bar Mitzvoh of Norman E. thinner
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zim-
norman, 2617 Fremont Avenue South,
will be celebrated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
DIED
Jacob Weisman

Jacob Weisman
The funeral of Jacob Weisman,
who had died in service during the war
and whose body was brought to Min
neapolis for burial, took place on Fri
day, September 80, from the home of
his brother, M. Weisman, 802 Irving
avenue north, Rabbi C. David Matt
conducting the services. Interment
was at the O. B. A. cemetery, detail
from Fort Smelling rendering military
honors. Jacob Weisman, who enlist
ed in the army in Hammond, Ia, was
in several engagements and was killed
in action in France just one week be-
fore the armistice.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES
Friday Evening Services

Friday Evening Services
Late Friday evening services will
be resumed at the Adath Yeshurun
Synagogue this (Friday) evening, at
8:15. Rabbi Matt will speak on "An
Offer Worth Accepting"
YOm Kippur Services
Yom Kippur services will begin on
Tuesday evening at six with the chant
ing of Kol Nidre. Rabbi Mats topic
will be "Atonement." Services on
Wednesday will begin at a. m.
Yizkor will be recited at II, preceded
by Rabbi Mats discourse on "What
Preserved the Jew" Children's serv-
ices will be held in the vestry rooms
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
C.. J. w. MEETING

The Council of Jewish Women will
meet Monday, October 10, at 2:30 p.
M, at the Temple House, Twenty
fourth and Emerson Avenue South.
Mrs. Walter Marcley will speak on
the new City Charter, followed by a
report of the Committees who were
doing work during the summer
months.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
Chevy Chase.

EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO BATHS
on TWO FLOORS: PRACTICALLY
NEW BRICK HOME: HIGHCLASs
AND BEAUTIFUL SURROUND
1NGS: VACANT: PRICE, slO.5oo
GATEwOOD s BENNETT SOP
CONT. TR. BLDG MAIN eSe4
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
Massachusetts Avenue fark.

An EXCEPTIONALLY wTDr -rNI-pEr.
house: Breuninrer built: lsrrs ROOMS
and bath: hvh.: cleo. hrhts. colori,l
front porch and double r~ar porrhes. ts-S.
wood toors and trim: coucrr'e reIls- with
laundry trHvs. isvttory. etc h7u<s 70
screened throughout: sne isrre md vide
yard: simple rarSfe space: this Ur07"rty 10
rrfced less thsn inside row horsNs Prize.
$40. Snn. stir, -tivS terms WILLIAM s.
PHILLIPS. 1909 " Y sve Ns'n ne
rr~TwOon PT.. SIS mo IN rm. ant.
s. ooo cssh. HARRY e. CHEW 215 Cont
TrIst Bidf 1870
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

n. Z. CoR.-Apts. 4 store; 3 buiidinss;
veil rented. Price. $4,000. Aahorney an
Sullivan, 1877 Eye ST. nv.
GROCERY DOING GOOD BUSINESS: WILL.
lease property; price. Including stock and
hItures. $500. wILDMAN 4 CO., 9th and
n. Franklin s4oS.
SUB. MODERN HOUsE; R. B.; STORY
gar: large lot well located for gas. sta. /;
store doing hne cash bus: 81, 900. WILD
MAN & CO.. 9th & H FIX. s4os.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

ROOMISG HOUSE: CENTRAL LOCATION;
II rooms: serersl baths; steam heat. gas
aud electric lirhts: rent. s12j; price. s4.5co.
r. p. CARLEY. ST. st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

OYSTER HOUSE: STORE AND 8 ROOMS
-aJce place for good busiSes,: low renta
with lease: price. $1,000. P. =. CARLEY
Ste st nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

NORTHEAST-Corner store with
apartments above; now rented
for SI65 mo-; no leases, irnmedi-
ate possession. Price, $4,000.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 7I3 18th
st. NJ. 2345.