davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
LITTLE on NO CHANGE IS
SEEN IN LOCAL MARKETS
Continued and Growing Scar
city of Green Things Keeps
Prices Tn.

Except in the m;Stcr of vegetables
visitors to the retail markets this
morning will find little or no changes
Tho continued and growing ecarcity
of green things not only keeps prices
up. but an advance in some articles
has become necessary. or, at least,
II has been pu: on. Corn is now 80
To 90 cents per dozen cars. hutter-
beans have gone up to 30 To go
cents per quart, blackcyc peas are 81
to 40 cents the quart. and tomatoes
ar. about - - cents per quart
Fruits arc steady ut former quo
,ations. Honey Dew melons. just in
from the Pacific Coast are To he
found at 80 conts apiece, and Casaba
melons. also from the Far West. cost
81 Grapes are plentiful enough
TcNos and Malagas arc going nj 20
cents per pound and CoucordS az
90 tents the basket.
Poultry stands are well HupDlicd
dressed chickens. hens and ducks 20
ing 1T the figures heretofore quoted.
Fresh country eggs are high and will
be until after Christmas. They are
now going at 80 to 81 cents per dozen
and the storage kind 1T IS to IL cents.
The cool weather has brought the
oyster into prominent notice and they
are going 1T 30 tn Go cents per quart.
Crab flake is also prominent in the
hehermeu's Stands, going ut so cents
to 81 per quart, and crab lncnt at
Is to 20 cents. The nSherincn'S big
luck the past week has been In fine
catches Of Norfolk spots and Nir-
g:n.a pomranocs. Spots. which arc
plentiful on the Richmond market.
ale down to Is 10 - cents per pound.
aud Virginia Reach pomrauocs are
aoin" At 80 cents per pound. Trout
and Croakcrs are 4 shade cheaper.
The fresh meat market as Yet is
without change. whilo cured meats
are u shade lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
DESIGNS FOR MARKERS
OPEN TO COMPETITION
Granite slabs VIII he rlacrd an HAT
silcic!dS Around Rich


Designs f"r the permanent mark
az Whlch arc To- he placed on the
rtttr.eida around Richmond are 10
To- "rcn 90 competition. which VIII
he opou 10 all architects draughts-
nae" ~ the city. This nun was de-
''Ie1. upon at - meeting oi the Rich
i..DhH Architects Club and on tho
SUGGESTION OF !. Amber Johnston
HAr e'u" voted to make ii tour of the
t!ehe!dS including Mcchauirsv!ll..
r.'h'N MN tothYwisc known as
F.ret cold iiarbor). second cold liar-
l.', SaNaE" station, FrayAicr's Farm.
Mt N"in Hiil and other places, iuclud-
liE' m outer lines OF the dcfcnscs ~
t.uhupnd.
Dec "arkcrs viii hc OF native gran
'', ~ on !nsr OF concrete. with a
'.'h2" r!"tc, suitably Inscribed ON
timer sidc. They wn, l.. rlarcd
'u- the impr"vcn automobile high
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
LAY CORNERSTONE OF
NEW SCHOOL TODAY
a. u. u. Stuart building EYcrriscs in
hnrSr nf i'itrgcruid Lodge
A.. j.. aud 4. VI

fitzgerald Lodge. No. 22a. A.. +. 4
y W. f"rrE NJ. Smith, worshiptul
"'"Stei' VIII conduct the exercises
ms afternoon al ! o'clock incident Ia
IN" laying OF the corncrstono for rho
ne" school building. under coustruc.
non az fcndall Avenue. north of IN.
Lr"""!3nd Parh boulevard. Highland
lark. The school will hc known AS
IN" y. l. Il. stuart Public school
!'r Il. w. Miller. "a member az rho
BOARD OF trustees % the school. and
" past master of Fitzgerald Lodge
VIII he In charge OF the ceremonies
W. Floyd Rcans. representing tho
Scho"! authorities. ana Charles n
Robinson. architect. will also take
part.
inc structure will cost ahout $50.
600 when completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Final daE Virginia State Fair.
y. NJ. to IL y. NJ.
Horse races. Virginia state Fair.
3 4. M
Final dag for registration OF
voters for November election
Football - lIampden IS idncy W.
Randolph Macon, Mayo island
Park. $3.50 l.. NJ. Richmond Attn
lctic Club vs.. Belmont Athletic
club. OF Roanoke. boulevard Field.
$3.50 =. NJ.
Cornerstone Laying. j. J.: II. stuart
school. Fcndall Avenue. ,nSrth OF
Erookland Park boulevard. High
land Park. / +. NJ
Special mectin;; Richmond Acad-
cmy Of Medicine and Surgery.
$50 i. NJ.
organization meeting. world war
members OF Three Hundred and
Nineteenth Ambulance Company.
Three Hundred ANA Niuaic"n;h In
fa'Hry III Hopkins Il Hopkins law
offices. American National Bank
building. $50.
dor plays. see 'rh,atcr Caicn-
dar. editorial pagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
New Colonial Opening.

The New Colonial Thcater. the
handsomest moving picture cs-
adjustment in the South. will be
thrown open Wednesday. with
Thomas Mcighan in "Cappy
Kicks" and Harold Lloyd in az
Dor his newest million dollar
comedy, as the special added
feature. The admission prices
Will be 80 cents at matinees and
mezzaninc boxes 30 cents: chill
dren at matinees, IL cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Police Seek Mnn Who Hired Horse

Asked for the hire Of horse and
buggy on October 4. for Il couple OF
hours, w. J. Crull. Is South Tenth
street. was last night still seeking
the steed and one horse shay. ac-
cortling 10 report made TO police.
The e-stwhilc patron Of tho livery
stable il said to have radiatcd the
personality OF n successful stock
broker and readily wrote out Il check
when the owner hesitatcd at hiring
the rig, and appeared dubious OF his
pay. The proprietor Of the stable
placed the check on file. but, when
lYY attempted 10 realize on the paper.
he IS said TO have found ii non-ncgo-
table. The check. il is said. bore the
signature OF r. +. owens. and Il
warrant has been issued for his ar
rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
.,horn,o, Ia asur... ro.,,nas,cr..

Postmaster ia. 7 Thornton wil
30 one OF the epeak"rs az iuc annual
convention ot the National Ass"cit-
tiuu OF postmaeters. which meets In
Washington Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday Of next wees. lio,will tell
what the "ruail early campaign has
done for efficiency IN Richmond and
viii onor num1yr OF suggestions
Tor the bettcrincit az the service gen
orally. Ills subject VIII be, Mall
Early Campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Today Is the Last Day on Which to
Qualify fer Important November Election

ladh
cccto on Mover
required by
those who hay"
election A'c"dnrlN
l,em"'in;i' leaders in the
faith do so tol,
They OF the on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
REEL NEWS CLEANED
FROM WELLS TKEATERS
AT the ISiju,,.

Closing successful engage
mcnt at the Bijou, Barbara Cas-
Teton and Montagu Love will
be shown again today in "Shams
of Society" with a Snub Pollard
comedy and Bijou News as add
cd attractions. Next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday United
Artists will present Carnival"
acclaimed a Venetian master
piece, with an all-star cast. 1.-THE
llaysecd,' Il snappy Fox Sun
shine comedy, will be the supple
mental attraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Lny 7. q. q. y. I,nn Cornerstone.

The ceremony Of laying the corner
stone OF the new hail OF Highland
Springs Lodge No. rs. /. O. O. r.. will
he conducted tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock by the Encampmcnt Branch
OF the ra;rinrchs Militant OF Eich-
mond. Colonel Charles p"hlis, com
mander: FAST Grand Master l!ul
Montague. ofs Richrhond. VIII deliver
the Grafton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
VIII Hiring Prisoner Hack

Police were notified yesterday Of
the arrest Of Wilbur Jonathan. col
orcd, in Washington. wanted here on
Il grand larceny charge. Policeman
Anthony. OF the First station. will
leave this morning for the national
apital to bring the prisoner back.
Jonathan is accused Of the theft OF
an automobile truck and 800 in cur
rcncy, property Of a local merchant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

preparation to bear the expenses.
there vii! be no detail from the Ma
iional Guard of Virginia to pur:ici-
pate in the exercises. which will fca-
tar" the Armistice Day program
The original program contemplated,
mat 1000 National Guard troops from
the states adjacent to the District
of Columbia would attend. and Eir-
rinia WAS to have furnished one
battalion OF about 400 men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Page sucrc~ds Mon,.,-o

WAS announced yesterday thai
1u"Sr John rutherford. OF the
'oo'h!and County Circuit Court. Ind
appointed James G. Page. rro,ninen,
nr"c'icing attorney OF Richmond ana
'""GH'ahd. t">iil the unoxpircd term
OF 'hc late \. y. Montoiro. Common
W"a!th,s Attorney OF the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
VA. MAY LOSE REPRESENTA-
AT CAPITAL MEMORIAL SERVICES
Unless Members Pay Own Way. Municipalities Pro
vide Funds, State Will Not Have National Guard
Battalion at Burial of Unknown Soldier

Unless Individual members pay
'h"iT own way, or municipalities FRO
wac The FUNDS. Virginia will not have
- National Guard battalion present Il.
inc ceremonies in Washington on
N"Ecnhoer IL Incident To the burial Of
an unknown soldier killed in France.
Information received Yesterday by
Acknowledgement 10 Lane stern from
the Chief OF Militia Eurcau stated
that. ON account o: the lack Of ap-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
At the Isis.

Dorothy Dalton will be shown
at the Isis today for the last
times in her magnificent revival
OF The Jungle Child" which
has attracted much attention III
local movie circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
At the Ouron

Zane Grey's The Man OF the
Forest" is the attraction at the
Odeon today, and Harold Lloyd.
with 'ebe Daniels and Snub Pol
lard. will be shown as the added
feature in '"rhc Fl!rt."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Same Name. hut Not Same Man.

George rappas. n5i4 Beverly
Street, is not the George pappas who
was indicted by n United States court
for alleged violation OF the prohibit
ton lave.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
You can do it! Very few thin,

You can do it! Very few things
are impossible of accomplishment
in this world of modern men,
II Can't" is an expression which
is used about a thousand times
where it should be used but once
A man thinks he can't do thing
simply because he is too law or
indifferent to exert the necessary
energy. If he would bringhis will
power and his energy and persever.
ance into play he would find that
accomplishing difficult things is
but one of the many Incl dents of a
day. Can't" He would laugh
at the word as the refuge Of weak.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29

EACH one in his town should
have an intimate acquaintance
with the requirements and posi-
bilities of this community. 1t is
only through such means that we
are enabled to take proper advan.
tage OF the opportunities that pre-.
sents themselves for community
betterment. Such an interest on
the part of the populace does not
end with community Improvement.
There IS personal equasion which
Is OF vast Importance. 1t defects
our minds from our private busi.
ness affairs, gives them food for
thought and development, affords
US broader perspective of life and
strengthens US for the battles of
the years that are before US. 1t is
good thing in all ways. Hop to
it!
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29

How many of you have children
in school? How many of you can
tell off hand what grades your
children are in? How many of
you know the books your children
are studing, the size Of the lessons
the teacher assigns, or the progress
the little ones are making? How
many of you take time occasionally
to run over the lesson with your
children How many of you think
to commend them for the interest
they are taking and for the ad-
vancement they have made. There
was a time when you were young
when you worried your juvenile
brain over problems which seemed
mountainous then, but are so
simple now. Commendation and
were sweet to you
then. They are just as precious
to your children now. Do they
receive them?
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
Handle With Care.

Too much attention can not be
paid to the proper training of the
children of this community. As
is the child Of today, SO is the man
or woman of tomorrow. There are
few exceptions to this rule.
Giving the child an education,
good suit, few dollars and send
ing it out into the world to battle
for existence will not suffice. Par
ents owe more sacred duty to
their offspring. The child is en-
titled to health, to an acute con-
ception Of right and wrong, and to
the cultivation Of perseverance, for
bearance and mercy. With these
attributes freely inculcated in its
mind. body and heart, it will not
stray far from the forbidden path
of life. No person is normal with.
out good health, and the great
achievements Of the world are &C.
complished by normal men and
women. From the day Of its birth
the health should be prime con.
sideration for the child, and there
should be no relaxation in hygenic
watchfulness from birth to matur-
ity. The other attributes follow
in their natural sequence, and the
lessons are better understood and
more freely assimilated because of
a healthy state of mind and body.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
Boy Scouts Are Urged to Treat
Girls as Ladies'.

In an address to the boy scouts and
boys of the school at the high school
auditorium yesterday morning. Rev.
F. A. Hatch appealed to the better
instincts for duty-the duty of keeping
the thoughts clean. or in short to wash
the brain; the necessity Of brushing
bad thoughts away; how boy can be
what his aspirations lead him to by
keeping the brain and head clean, and
what sex hygiene could do for boy.
He compared the ruts in the road to
the ruts in the brain.
In his talk to the boys on morality
and good citizenship he said good
boy scout never kept any secret from
his father and mother. A scout was
trustworthy. alert and clean. He had
library and picture gallery in his
head, one storehouse and the other
his imagination. Not only the ears
but the whole body should be washed
he said in illustration. He showed the
duty of the boys toward the girls.
Girls are not strong and they should
be treated as if they were ones own
sisters. He emphasized sex hygiene
and Americanization.
Reverence for the life about one
was illustrated by noble piece of
sculpture. the image of a kindly think
ing good man. He appealed to the
patriotism of the boy scouts, their love
of the flag, and their Americanization
for the attributes that make for a
clean character. He gave plain
description of the wonderful attributes
OF the body and how the thoughts
would make boys treat their bodies
right. Treat the girls, he added, as
if they were ladies. Sundays Durango
Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
Friday. April 7e, 1921
ADVERTISING RATES

rs cents, per single column inch, Per month
Insertions Of one week, only, Is cents Per inch
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes 5 cents per inch
additional.
Copy for change Of ads should be snpplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MIscELLAKEops.
Card OF thanks IS cents resolutions Of eondo-
lence 10 cents per line. six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
Expense VS.. Investment

Too few Business Men realize how little
they put into Store Publicity and view this
phase of business activity very ndiferenty.
There is not a business in existence but
what can stand per cent Advertising ex-
penditure for this is not expense-IT is IN.
VESTMENT. 3 per cent of your sales put
into Newspaper Advertising will return you
800 per cent in additional profits for your busi-
ness.
You find many good merchants putting
over 3 per cent of their sales into trading stamp
schemes but these fellows shy when you
talk per cent STORE PUBLICITY.
If business stand per cent for trad
ing stamps it can stand 3 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 for 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., 1921-04-29
Annual Election of School Directors

Annual Election of School Directors.
Notice is hereby given:
That the Annual meeting of the
voters of School District No. 4 in the
County of Montexuma, Colorado, will
be held at the Central school building,
Dolores. Colorado, in the Domestic
Science room, May End 1921, being on
the First Monday in May, 1921, for the
purpose of electing directors, as fol.
lows:
One treasurer for three years.
One secretary for one year.
And for the purpose of voting a tax
on taxable property in the district pro.
vided by law in Section 379(a), School
Laws Annotated. 1914.
The ballot box will be opened at the
hour of one o'clock p. m. and
closed at the hour Of four O'Clock o. m
The meeting will be organized for the
transaction Of any other business per.
tanning to school interests that NAV
legally be brought before 1t.
c. L. FLANDERS.
secretary District No. 4, Montexuma
ounty.
Box Stationerv ~ IN.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29

lings and the father of incom-
potency. II Will" And you
bet he would. Go to it!
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29

Don't forget the date, THE Sweet
Girl Graduates." May 8. 80
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29

Box Stationery at The Star office.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-11

in their household as any outsider
could be- It's merely idle gossip, can
assure you"
"Maybe So" said Mr.. Hornack, sort
of drawing in his horns when he saw
how positive the boss was about it.
I'm not beyond admitting that the
young woman who told me is little
inclined that way. But the story was
pretty crcumstantial: it went so far
as to assert that 'Macrae' wasn't Mrs.
Sheila's married name at all, and to
say that her long stay with her West
ern cousins was-and still is-really a
flight from conditions that were too
humliatng to be borne"
~ don't care what was said, or
who said it," the boss cut in brusquely.
ITS ridiculous to suppose that any
woman and especially a woman like
Sheila Macrae, would attempt to pass
herself off as widow when she wasn't
one."
81 know" said the traffic manager.
temporiZing q little. "But on, the
other hand, I've never heard the ma
jor, or any one else, say outright that
she was a widow. 1t seems to be just
taken for granted 1t stirred me up
bit on Van Britt's account. You
don't go anywhere to mix and mingle
socially, but It's the talk of the town
that Upton is in over his head in that
quarter"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-11
An Eskimo Opera.

Copenhagen opera soers recently
have witnessed the production Of an
Eskimo opera, "Kaddars." Hakon
Boerresen, the composer, has based
his score ON the few vestiges Of an
cient song which the Greenlanders
posses. A group of Eskimo Travelled
to Denmark to assist In preparing the
stage pictures. and to appear in NIL
nor roles. They carried with them
a large collection of native costumes.
Mention Of an opera with Greenland's
icy mountains as background natural-
ly connotes India as a scene for stage
entertainment. One would not be
greatly surprised to learn that the
next Drury Lane melodrama Is to have
Tibet for scene, now that the Mount
Everest expedition is SO much In the
public eye.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-11

election, rather late in the afternoon,
that the boss had a call from min
ing promoter named Dawes, represent
ing bunch of mine owners at Strath-
coma who were having trouble with
smelter. The snlelter, one of the few
Hatch monopolies which hadn't been
shaken loose as yet, was located in
the gulch six miles below Strathcona
and it was served exclusively by its
own industrial railroad, which it was
using as lever to pry an excessive
hauling charge out Of the mine own
-ers. Wouldn't Mr.. Norcross. try to dc
something about it?
The boss said he'd do anything he
could, and asked what the mine own
ers wanted. Dawes said they wanted
help; that they were going to hold q
mass meeting in Strathcona the fol
lowing morning at nine o'clock. Would
it, or wouldn't it, be possible for MIR
Norcross to be present at that meet
ing?
OF course, the boss said he'd go
Dawes went away, anu DeIoic We
broke off to go to dinner at the rail-
road club, was given a memorandum
order for special.
At the club I found that Mr.. Nor
cross had an invited guest-Major
Kendrick. For a week or two Mrs
Sheila had been visiting at the state
capital, and the majors wife and
Maisie Ann were with her SO the
good old major was sort of unattached
and glad enough, l took it, to be q
guest at anybody's table.
For while the table talk-in which
of course, Jimmie Dodds hadn't any
part whatever-circled around the late
landslide election, and what Governor
Burrell's party would do, now that II
had the say-so. But by and by II
got around to the railroad situation
you're putting up a mighty gooo
fight, Graham, my son, but 1t lsn''
over yet-not by jugful, suh"-thls
isn't just the way the major said 1t
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-11
Jimmie is forced to play
eavesdropper.
(To BE coNTINUED.)
Finny Tribe in Cold Weather.

All fish do not hibernate during the
winter. Some species find homes In
holes or beneath rocks ana roots and
get along very well without food dur
ing the cold weather, but they are not
torpid like the bears and groundhogs
that hibernate. Most of the fish swim
about in, the cold water and gather a
living in winter just as they do In
summer. but none of them requires g
mveb food when the water u cold.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-06-11

majority stock was controlled by men
who cared absolutely nothing for the
property as a working factor In the
life and activities Of the region 1t
served.
That was the way Mrs. Sheila had
put 1t to the boss, one evening along
in the summer when they were sit
ting out on the Hendricks porch, and
! had butted in, as usual, with a bunch
Of kilograms that didn't matter. She
had said that the experiment couldn't
be success unless the conditions
could be changed in some way; that
so long as the railroads were owned
or controlled by men Of the Mr.. Dun
ton sort and used as counters in the
money-making game, there would never
be any real peace between the COM
panies and the people at large.
IT was at Bauxite Junction that we
| picked up Mr.. Hornack. l was glad
| when l saw him come in. had just
| been thinking that it wasn't healthy
| for the boss to be grilling there at
the window so long alone, and l knew
Mr.. Hornack would keep him talking
about something or other all the rest
of the way in.
For little while they talked busi-
ness. By and by the business talk
wound itself up and l heard Mr.. Hor-
mack say: II saw Ripley going in on
Number Six this morning. and he
had company; Mrs. Macrae, and the
majors wife. and the husky little-gir
cousin. They've been visiting at the
capital, so they told me, and expect
the major will be mighty glad to see
them back"
I didn't hear what Mr.. Norcross
said, if he said anything at all. but
If I had been stone deaf l think
should have heard the thing that Mr.
Hornack said when he went on.
II heard something the other day
in Portal City that seems pretty hare
to believe. Nofcross. 1t was at one
Of Mrs. Stagford's evenings and
was sitting out dance with certain
young woman who shall be nameless
We were speaking Of the Hendricks
and she gave me a rather broad hin
that Mrs. Macrae isn't a widow a
all that her husband Is still living.
My heavens! I had figured out
thousand ways in which the boss nigh
get wised up to the dreadful truth
but never anything like this; to hav
; 1t dropped on him that way out of
clear sky!
For a minute or two he didn't sa
anything but when he did speak,
saw that the truth wasn't going t
take hold.
"That is gossip pure and simple
Hornack. The Hendricks are m
friends, and l have been as intimat