davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

:J---.l :. T. r A II vi
.-oc4 -ed on Richmond
and Petersburg car line,
right al stop and station Of
y C. l.: stores and p. O.
TWO blocks. House beauti-
fully located in grove Of
trees: ten rooms, newly
painted and papered; cleo
trio lights and furnace;
plenty of fruit, good land;
equipped as d. poultry farm;
sold last year over SO, 900.
REALTY EXCHANGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Suburban for Sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

G : -1E -yE
M !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Try store. nae hoHIr arG .fi-rH rsr..
good land money MAKER. ',"ry ll.r,'
ment. everything ,uriuilag 1890 sot-nI
v stock. Reason Tor selling leaving .ruu.
! try Price. g.. 400. NT.t' h. .1. ,af.
Times Disuaflh
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
Arrest Nine For Failing To Show
 Motor Licenses

As a warning to autoists that they must comply with the state law re- guiring license numbers to be display cd both in front a':-- the rear. nine were arrested yesterday by Daputy Sheriff Gibson and Constable Shep- pard. O. E. Freeman. Miles Merrill, J. Armstrong. JohR Mitchell. NJ. l.. Rudolph, pleaded guilty to the charge yesterday in the justice court, and weres f,ned So each by Judge Craig. H D. Burnett, Charles Walk CT, Dean Thompson, and Joe Mad dern were also arrested and notified to appear. Some action became nee essary, according to the officers, on account of the fact that autoists are becoming careless about displaying numbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

son, Prescott and other cities show either lower or there is no license at all. Members of the city council agreed that the license is rather high but pointed out that no change can be made legally until c new ordi- nance is drafted
 The scene promised to be lighted with fireworks when Councilman John Caretto, as chairman of the cemetery committee, demanded that O. B. Thomas, sexton, be removed. The charge was not entirely clear, but it appeared that Thomas had re- quired his helper to finish the dig ging of certain grave, and that the helper had done some work in a grave that belongs to the connty-hy acci- dent, according to Thomas-with in tent to defraud, according to Caretto. Mayor Erickson asked Thomas what said his say with some force, but without throwing much light on what it was all about The city council men failed to see where Thomas would profit by the transaction in any event and declined to act on the question of his dismissal. John Ca retto thereupon announced his resig- nation as chairman of the cemetery committee. The resignation was not acted upon,
 A special meeting of. the city coun- cil was set for next Friday evening at ' o'clock
 There was no further business be- fore theJ council
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
EHSgz5H.hII!az=sE gll1l llZJ

Four Mexicans who were arrested G. Waldon and Dean w. Thompson had been fired upon without provoca- ton as they were walking down the arilroad tracks there. were arraigned yesterday in the justice court at Lowell. Sentence in the case of Ra- mon Aguilar, who pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace. was suspended. Judge Mckenzie taking in to consideration the injuries he is said to have received at the time of his arrest Jesus Reyes, charged with exhibiting deadly weapon in an an gry and threatening manner: Abram Acedo, charged with shooting at Dean w. Thompson with pistol. and Candelario Morales, charged with dis turbing the please. pleaded not guilty and their trials were set for this aft ernoon at 1 o'clock. Winters and Thomas, of Lowell, were retained as counsel
 GrHgorio Morales and Florentino Garcia, arrested by Deputy Sheriff Gibson on a charge of disturbing the peace on O. K. street. were found gugilty yesterday in the justice court and sentenced by Judge Craig to 60 day in jail Gipson took bottle of denatured afcoh9l from one of the men at the time of the arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
.PYTH|AN LODGES FLEET STATE
 OFFICERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

Harrington; reading, Miss Margaret Cooper; piano solo, Miss Erickson: {: musical selections, Herbert Hall; mu- sical selections. Bisbee High School Glee Club: original spoon solo, MT. Jackson; vocal solo, H. B. Johnson. Knights of Pythias Quartet; orchestra selection; vocas soIo, Tom Brown: violin solo. J. e. Berlindis: comic son. Tom Shell; Scotch songs. w. G. Blair; School Days" Pythian Sis terS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
If RuptUred
 Try This Free
Apply 1t To Any Rupture, Old Or Recent, Large Or Small And You Are On The Road That Has
 Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free To Prove This

Anyone lppuircd. man. woman or child should write at once to w. s. Rice 209S Main St. Adams. \. Y.. for free trial Of his wonderful stimulating ap- plication Just put it on the rupture and tFe muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together SO that theopen- irg closes naturally and the need of, a support or truss c' appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial Even if your rupture doesn' L. bother you what is the use or we~ -frg r'ipro-+s all your life2 Why suffer this nuisance?- Why run the rick Of gangrene and such dangers from q email al-l innocent little rupture. and the kind rtnt has thrown thous- ards c0 slo r're-ating tahl"? \ host .oe ,.ap 9r,F v.ot-cn arc daily running svcl, ~is' tr..t l'ccause their ruptures tan not nrf. -'c fe-event them from get t'ra a~~lnd Write at once for this f..ao f-s~-s a~ it i~ certainly a wonderful thirf- ~sH hp7 ~'fed in tho cure of rup- t,,-oe s'--4 ~~~-0 "- hig aT a Nan'T two ..>,.-~-- 1. f~---
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
Lowest Prices On
 Clothing SUITS FOR MEN $19.75, $24.75, to $34.75 SUITS FOR BOYS $4.9S, $6.90, $S.90,
Dress Shirts

Dress Shirts
 Mems Dress Shirts made by Amer ica's best makers, extra tailored and full cut; priced, S3.4s, S2.9s, s2.4e. S1.9s, s1.69, S1.49, SIPS.
 In Percales and Madras Silk Shirts, priced S3.es to s7.eo Boys Tubell Blouses. light and dark colors; the best Blouse made for a Boy Priced, 79c, 9ec, to S1.4e. Work Clothing for Men Pay Day Bib Overalls ......-s1.3s Heavy S3 Waist Overalls .....esc Heavy Khaki Pants,
 extra full cut -----..-...----.-.------..Sf.98 Boys Overalls for:
 ages to 12 -..---.-...-..-..-....--..st. 13 to IT ......--.-..--.-.-....-.--.----- Mems Work Shirts. Uncle Sam and Paw Day, our price ---....--....-....ssc Chldren's Play Suits ......7ec
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
WOULD CHANGE ACT,

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Repeal
 of the transportation act section which provides that rates shall be sufficient to yield railroads return of at least , 1-2 per cent of the fed eral valuation of their properties will
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

The present number of Jews in the world is estimated to be 15,430.- GOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

be urged by Representative Sweet. of Iowa. a Republican member of the house commercial committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
AUTO PARKING LAWS MODIFIED
 BY CITY COUNCIL, AFTER LONG
 AND INTRICATE DISCUSSION

To be or not to be. that was the question that the city council had to decide when petitions signed by sev-
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
PUBLIC UTILITIES NEED s7OOOOO,OOO

ru1uAT anproximatelv s7OOOOOOOO is required by the
\ public utility companies OF the country to provide
service for an additional million Inhabitants is one OF the
interesting facts brought forth in the recently punished
report Of senator William NJ. Calders Committee on nc
construction and Production.
After searching inquiry into the various conditions
bearing upon the housing situation and the eountrys IN
dusriai production the committee finds that the business
os nubio utilities has outgrown their plant faciites'
owing TO the inability OF the companies TO finance I'M
provemens and additions necessary TO take care OF IN
creased service demands.
prior TO the war" states the committee II Is esu-
mated that the normal annual requirements OF electric
railway gas and electric light and power companies Tor
extensions bsttermenis and improvements was. about
ssgOOo0Oo proporoned follows Electric railways
sOCO0O0o: gas companies si25oooOO; electric sht and
power companies, si25Oooeo.
The committee has been informed hat FOR four years
not over forty per cent Of such be:termen has oeen
made lesving an accumulation Of about si20O0"O II
70 this sum Is added the s7oOOo0Oo0 required alone for
service 70 new residential buildings held in abeyance,
total of approximately s2OOOOOOOO necessary for
ne public utility program in the immediate future
The question Of placing these businesses on sound
financial basis In order that credit may now TO them
the same question which confronis steam railroads anc
housns out In the case Of public utilities the situation
Is more dcult because there is central body as nov
provided in ne OF TIE steam railroads which Nigh
adjust rates In proper relation operating costs an
cspial investment The utilities likewise suffer In mei
effort to secure capital FOR necessary extensions
service BY the almost nsurmouniable dincuy OF hayin
TO compete for such capital with municipal state AM
similar axexempt securities Until these problems ar
solved the public should recognize this underlying reaso
for much Of the faulty and for the failure to pro
vide the additional facilities urgently demanded to NEE
community needs"
Those are facts and figures well worthy the serious
consideration OF Wimingtonisns
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
"a RIGHTEOUS, JUST AND UNFMIINC DEFENSE"

GONE peacetime ceremonals involving the instruments
~ OF national defense as impressive those OF war.
The review Of the Atlantic fleet at Hampton Roads the
other day took such significance when after specac
ular preminaries President Harding made 10 the occa
sion to re-dedlcate the navy TO peace with honor"
The Presidents rosirum the lighting deca OF the
dreadnought Pennsylvania. There under the frownng
guns and swapping pennants, after his FIRST official ap-
prssa OF the armada he talked to admiral and COB alike
"Ihe United States does not want anything earth
that doesn't rightuly belong TO us" he said no terri
tory payment OF tribute. But do want what is
rgheousy oursand ly the eternal to have it!
Il wish we might never be compelled TO fire gun in
war But would not want peace without honor. l
want to join with you in providing for country a
righteous just and unfang defense md TO that rogram
every patriotic American unfailinsly subscribes"
That was The kind OF ammunition the commander in
chief placed in the navys magazines alongside the
de and the Steel at the conclusion OF the first grand
assembly OF the Atlantic squadron since 1915.
There is a palpabe about fleet on review
which President Harding could have failed
as the line nled past the Maynower with booming salute
and when half the countrys fighting machinery lay
at anchor about his yacht
II is thrilling and sOberlng and not even the satest
skipper IS immune to swelling OF pride Harding quite
apparently moved in no small degree And while he
had come to the flagship Pennsylvania TO shake hands with
officers and 10 he forgot all about luncheon and talked
That talk Of the President got over 10 officers and men
Ibis conception OF their relationship to the guns and made
quite definite the COB the reason he mans the American
batteship
And it announced to the world also President Hard
ngs conception OF what these ships the FIRST line
defense stand FOR in the family Of nations
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

Psychologists who have made a
study OF the circus and it's people,
state that continuous practice is not
the only thing that keeps the per-
formers youthful. Light ed
ness. the merry games in which they
enter into between shows and the
atmosphere OF pure fun and play
that at all times attends them. is. so
the students say. responsible for their
wonderful physical condition.
The accompanying picture is typi-
cal OF the spirit that always prevails
in the behind the scenes" portion of
the big circus. An admirer has
presented the pretty equestrienne
wit ha box of bon-bons. The clown
is the possessor OF a "sweet-tooth, 81
but before he is allowed to share in
the sweetmeats the rider demands
that he bark his very best bark.
The followers Of the white tops
are indeed children grown tall
Age plays little part in their actions
Al Miaco. a clown past his eightietf
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
DELAWARE CITY
NEWS GOSSIP
100000 Fry Liberated in
D. and G. Canal Yester-
day by Councilman
RIVER BANK
THREATENS BREAK
specIal % Id EvenIng Iournal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
della WARE CITY. May c.
Abatement OF the severe storm.
which has continued for the past
three days, possibly saved the break
ing OF the river bank between here
and Port Penn. The tide has been
exceptionally high and the north
east wind caused residents Of this
section to fear an inundation Of
their lands.
The trolley tracks across Red Lion
marsh has been submerged several
times during the past as hours and
traffic held up. one car Of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company operating over this marsh
jumped the track.
Fishermen have been unable TO
make a drift since tho storm began,
and river traffic was noticcably diff
cult
Councilman r. /. Cofer. who Tor
/ the past ten years has been the only
person taking apparent interest in
the stocking OF the canal water.
with spawn. liberated 500 900 young
pike az the wide waters of the Ches
apeake and Delaware canal al
Scotts Run yesterday. The spawr
was sent Mr.. Cofcr in ten one gal
Ion tin reccptacles by the Bureau %
Fisheries. Washington ID. C.. Mr.
, Cofer said last evening. he had bee
endeavoring 10 get a supply of pix
spawn since the time Thomas W
Miller was in Congress. and this al
lotment was the first received. "a
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

had received several other allot-
ments of fry, but all others had been
big mouthed, striped bass.
Councilman Cofer said he was in
terested in this stocking Of the canal
and felt the Legislature should pro-
vide some protection for these fish
by making a sufficient appropriation
TO allow each county to have a
Game Warden. He also thought a
sufficient number OF deputies should
be appointed to enforce the State
Game laws.
The sidewalk construction. which
has been holding up H. c. Clark and
Sons. is beginning the construction
OF Williams street new work, has
been completed, and as soon as the
weather permits this work will be
started. r. l.. Cofer. county road
supervisor for Red Lion Hundred.
has been appointed inspector on this
job.
The Girls Community Club of the
First Presbyterian Church. will meet
in the church parlors this evening
when plans for the joint lawn fete.
for June /, in conjunction with the
Boy Scouts OF the same church, will
probably be completed.
According to the bylaws OF the
Delaware City Century Club. no
meetings Of the club. either special
or regular are permitted between the
annual luncheon and the opening Of
the club in October. Owing to the
annual convention OF the Delaware
state Federation of Women's Clubs
being held after the luncheon. mem-
bers do not get to hear official re-
ports Of the delegates until fall.
This fact is causing a number OF
the members to advocate an amerS
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
ONE OF OUR cIrNrs MOST VALUED ASSETS

Ii WILNiINGToNIANs, regardless Of creed, share in
N the pleasure that attends the completion and formal
conservation OF St. Marys Chapel and the other extensive
improvements which have been made at St. Johns Eps-
copa Church at Market street and Concord avenue.
The money expended improving the already-yaluable
church property between s265OOO and S250
hat expenditure gives TO the vesry TO the rector and "a
the congregation OF ST. Johns OF the most perfectly
appointed groups OF church buildings In the East
There is no definite standard by which the past benefits
which our community has enjoyed through the varied ac
tivities OF St. Johns Church may be measured We mus
content ourselves with saying that they have been grea
and that because OF the great Improvements just made
they will be much greater in the future
In religious and civic sense st. Johns is one OF WI
mingtons most valuable and valued assets.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
nr1 1AmAnE RnYs AND pIATrsnrRc.

QUITE number OF University OF Delaware student:
~ will spend part OF their summer vacation in the
officers training camp at Plattsburg New York. this year
The Evening Journal knowing the tremendous interest
that has been aroused in our State with respect 10 this
camp, has obtained Interview with Major Harvey II.
Fletcher recruiting sdjutant the Second Army Corps,
handling the training camp work for MsjorGeneral
Bulard
For the information OF the University OF Delaware stu
dents and others, take pleasure in publishing what
Major Fletcher has said.
lhis years camp at Pattsburg will be held on the same
ground where civilian military training been developed
from hose early days when General Wood sponsored Il
30 earnestly For one month, from August T. 1921 this
camp Will seek to emulate its predecessors those camps
at turned out trained young officers by the thousands
hose same officers who went with their backing az
soldiers TO hold the onrlshng foe and ,,ho hold H.,
a living up to their slogan, which was Can healaserr
Major Fletcher explained that the object OF This csn
and others like it is TO place this country in the position
o. nation prepared not by her wealth but by Inc self
sacrificing spirit OF her citizens
The red course, open to all citizens whose ages rang
between i6 and s. is for the purpose OF taking the un
trained, or almost unframed. and developing him int
trained soldier able to handle rifle fence with a ba,
onet monkey with machine gun, and able put ava
the three meals day with which Uncle sam will proviC
him His transportation viii be paid both ways and
unrarms will be provided as also will his rne ammun
tion bedding and food The best that the army IN
ns IN the way OF cooks will be detailed 10 that he
temptation to any OF the chow 10 ind Its
TO the garbage pail X. p, Kitchen police" that bu
bear OF soldiers life will be taken OF by regus
army men detailed for the purpose.
Major Fletcher went on 10 say that these camps are
% held between planting and harvest time not
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

interfere with the work the farm The State Oranges
the Patrons OF Husbandry very friendly toward the
plan It enables their younger members to take part In
patriotic movement without taking time away from their
equally patriotic duty OF feeding the nation.
In the last appropriation BILL which tabled owing
TO the fact that President Wilson did not sign IT, Congress
appropriated 100000 which will permit 200 men to be
sent to Pattsburg In OF the fact that this camp
part OF the national defense scheme seems probable
that this money will be re-approprated.
The rush already has started and the applications are
flowing fast over the majors desk. They coming in
with such rush that It is evident that next year the
appropriation will have to be larger.
First come, first served says Major Fletcher address
the Recruiting Adutant NJ. r. C. A. Division Governors
Island n y and will send you all the information you
need just what to take along, how Of you can CO.
Get your friends to apply along with you
In that declaration he gives timely tip to those red
booded Delaware lads who desire to qualify themselves
for commissions in the regular army.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

year. is as agile as the youngest OF
his fellows. He can turn a flip
flop" walk the length Of the hippo
drome track on his hands, or, with
out the slightest effort place both
heels at the back OF his neck. Yet
Miaco is not a contortionist. He is
merely a circus performer who has
retained the spirit and the suppleness
of youth. In the great, new Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
Combined Shows are several aerial
lists between forty and fifty years old.
What is undoubtedly the greatest
galaxy Of arenic stars that have ever
been assembled on one program is
now touring America as a result OF
| the combining OF this countrys two
most famous circuses. Aside from
| the entertainment furnished BY these
/ hundreds of daring artists II is said
to be worth much to watch them
from a purely physical culture view
| point. The mammoth super-circus
] with its many wonders is to exhibit
here Saturday, May 21.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

ment. which will permit the presi-
dent to call a special meeting dur
ing the vacation months.
Mrs. II. c. Price. president OF the
Century Club. accompanied by Mrs.
". b. Jester, Mrs. Frank Moore and
Mrs. Rose Lambert attended the
convention OF the Delaware Fedora
ton Of women's Clubs on Thursday.
The road leading from Red Lion
to Kirkwood is undergoing repairs
by r. l. Cofer, supervisor for Red
Lion Hundred. who has secured the
services Of James Husfelt, council
man. as foreman on the job.
Owing to the Rev. Robert c.
Pitzer. pastor Of the First Presby-
terian Church being in Arlington
~ j.. the scheduled social of the
Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Church for last Tuesday evening.
was postponed until next Tuesday
evening. when the pastor will be
able to attend. Mr.. Ptzer and his
wife are visiting relatives at that
place. Mrs. Pitzer intends to spend
several days. while Mr.. Pitzer will
return to this city today to care for
his Sunday services.
Mrs. Alice jefferson, proprietress
Of the Maple Villa tea house is en-
tertaining daily parties of Whining
tonians and Philadelphians
The delegates who represened the
Presbyterian Sunday school at the
recent Sunday School Convention at
Snow Hill, Md, will make their re-
port at the social to be held next
Tuesday evening.
The baseball equipment for the
team OF Fort DUPONT has arrived. II
comprises new suites, shoes and
gloves.
Lieut.. Miller has been added to
the quartermaster's staff at the
fort.
Lieutenants Blair and Foster have
been raised to captains and will be
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
With the Pdrdgrqphers

Spring came in with the warmes weather ever known in
Washington Perhaps the change in temperature at the
White House had something to do with it-Troy a. ~
Times.
Lew Davis has coat that will last him long time for
ne says he only wears it to church court and Lew is
tue shy OF both placesIckory Ridge correspondence
WNnne Ark Progress.
me ne ast President had admiral 10 look after his
o LIN ile present incumbent has general The next
Sts, VII ptobahy have chief from the aviation corns
Medical art is nothing II not miitary-Tacoma LEDGER
-, mountain view there Is a creek that nlungas int q
n0e ana disappears. Il reappears on The other 5
@ auo nouhlah several years ago farmer who Ive5
near the point where the creek disappears tnto ,h %
sse1 srse noek OF Pekin ducks, he found them On
W ~ ~ Ior ue OF tne mountain They had ridden throusb
4 on ue subterranean sream.-Arkansas Gazette 'ousl
i lhls country's trade balance will some time so, 49,
late reflect an excess OF Imports There will ne No &
to stop II We are TO get paid Before the war his s,
OF Affairs would have been Unfortunate We were tbor
debtor and we needed exports 10 nav On,
obligations. We a creditor and we will have 4,
take the imports 10 get payment from de5lors-Ncv
IYork Tribune.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
ROUT THE OLD GUARD.
upon him

HERE is fact that stands out prominently in this
welter Of controversy That has arisen relative 10 the
personnel Of the seyen-commissoner Board OF Edu
cation for Wilmington
Il is that condition should be permitted to continue
on the educational reform side which will permit the Old
Guard as 1t is called to continue in control OF our De-
partment OF Education
The thing needed by the public Is that the reformers
shall control the new board
| Individual ambition and interest should moi be per
mi,ed to stand in the way OF such desired school cleo
tion result