davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
l. y. y. =. nonrd Meets.

TIC. InHtruciivc Nisit.ug Nurs,l'
association held its monthly bu,i-
ness meeting yesterday, with many
board members present; EuCourag.
Ing reports were made OF the work
for the first month since Miss .Juauita
Woods. the new superintendent. took
charge here. 1t was pointed out.
however. that in one month. $3.50 was
cpent in street car tichcte for nurses
working In the isolated and outlying
districts. where many calls arc made
each das..\
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
'ARMIST|CE OBSERVANCE
I. HERE WILL Be GENERAL
Mayor Ainslic. i'll Proclama.
y ton, Calls Upon Citizens
to Cease Work.
'pRocLAIMs pA, A HOLIDAY
fttch,nond H!urs. GraHs aud Howiilrrs
VIII he Seen in Parade. Which Gets
Under Way at I:3U o'clock from
Capitol Square.


When the Armisticc nay pa,ade
starts. promptly At 1880 o'cloCk to.
morrow from capitol square. there
wiJl appear in Khaki uniforms AMI
campaign hats the remnants of tho
j old organizations which answered
NirGinia's call TOR volunteers in the
Spanish American War OF lSaS. Ac-
cepting the invitation Of their Young
comrades OF the world war. they will
be given a position OF honor in tho
parade.
Much grati:cui,on has been en-
pressed by the world war Veterans at
the action OF the Richmond National
Guard organizations in Volunteering
{" turn on; without pay ON Armisticr
Day and inin with them In having
tribute to Nirgiu!a's dead in The. me-
mortal exercises at the city Audi
torinm. Under tile laws enacted by
Congress. The National Guard cannot
fe ordered out without pay. but on
such occasions rs Armistice Day. they
may volunteer TO turn out without
remuneration. Many OF the members
OF Tho National Guard I'm Richmond
are veterans al the world war. aud
! Keen Interest is conferred in the al,-
rearanec the HivhmoMd blues. the.
Richmond Grays aud tn. Howitzcrs'
radc,
Blues. GRAY. I!"wiiycr>.
Prior 1" the cali 10 the McXicau
border in l.lG. these organizations
We're tine most prominent feature Of
every parade held in Hichmond. This
Year they VIII form "A provisional unit
of the Nirg mia National Guard and
serve as an escort to the Veterans
All cavalry veterans of tn. world
war are being organized for the pa
rad" by Captain Robert ". BarEamin.
who has issued a call for a meeting
tonight iu j. compauy's room At the
RlucS' ArmOry. The cavalrynru are
determined /" mak. It good showing
mounts can he procured, they will
march afoot
An effort Will he made today to
get in touch with all mothers.
widows ana eist"rs uf men who
made the supreme sacrifice in the
world war and provide automobiles
IL convey thcm 10 the city Audi
tari"m. wh.ra III" memorial services
will be- held Hcv. j X I.aughton.
chaplain OF the American Exre-
dictionary Forces in France. Will de-
liver II. sermon. The choir of CEN
tannry Methods; church Viii reudcr
Il program NJ sacred music under tn.
direction OF iiuward i'ryGut toys
SCENTS and Cir! Scout. will aid The
veterans ~ carrying OF, their pro
gram oi parade .nd memorial scry-
ice.
U.urrau. observe Day.
i! Iao evening ball will b"
s.Y,A al the Einos Nrmory. All men
who Participate -, ;hc inrado will
~ SN II tickets Tor two persons 10
ta+ rloshS feature OF the days pro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Property Changes ownership.

len" g. EoSsicuN has sold TO
Michael Wolf the property at 1906.
1909. 1910 aud ISL: East Franklin
street for S2i,00o, and :. r. Massey
has sold to Il. II. Stnltz the property
al "l6S and 2llu Taylor Street. for
$4,000. Deeds OF sale recorded in
tho Chancery Court Yesterday confirm
the transactions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Virginia Authors

who will visit our Book Shop today 10 meet
their friends and autograph their Books include
VI ISIS Kate Winston Mrs CadwoIlodcr Sui,,
Mrs. Or. ). &. Mitchell Miss Florence Pepc
and others We cordially invite our patrons
to meet them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Book w eek"
MS Hhohld Bc One Oh the Most Interesting OF
All the Days OF This Great Holiday
Book Event

and with such attractive displays Of "stand-
ara and other good BoOks-and such array of
Nlrgnas writer's to visit our Book Shop on
this day-wc are sure that it will be
You see, it is time right now to begin
choosing Huitablc Emas Tokens for ones friends
ana BoohS more accurately fiji in with the
varying phases of human thought and desire
IMAM any other gift. For there are Books here To
SUIT all ages and kinds OF peoplc-wolnan man
BOY girl and even baby-al Will be pleased
when they receive the ''just-right' Book and
grouped as arc ours the right one is SO easy
to find
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Other Virginia Writers

J. II. Whitty's Poes Complete Poems
r. A Lancasers Historic Virginia Homes Churches
Miss Il. w. Tompkins' Egotistical [
Poems of John II. TOmpson
Annie Steger Winston's Memoirs Of a Child
Snlky Sue. by Caroline Wise and Cally Ryand
IT," 'ld Mines Secret, by Edna Turpn (author OF
Honey Sweet" Treasure Mountain" etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Among the Newest Fiction

The Master OF Man, by
Hall Game. S1.T5.
Seeing the Sunny South,
by John T. Faris, $500.
Beggar's Gold. by Ernest
Poole, $500.
Historic Houses Of South
Carolina, by Mrs. Har-
riette Kcrshaw Lciding,
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

The Marriotts and the
POwells, by Isabella
Holt, $500.
Working North From
Patagonia. by Harry
a. Franck, $500.
The Land OF Haunted
Castles, by Robert J.
Casey, 5000.
Messer Marco Polo. by
Dom Byrne, $1.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
aveI to
NOR ok
in of1,fort

Through coaches and through
Pullman Parlor Cars on Norfolk
ana western trains leaving Rich
moHd 500 4. NJ. and $3.50 Il. NJ.
These trains run through solid
from Broad Street in Richmond to
Main Street in Norfolk. You make
no change or transfer en- route.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Y. ". c. A. CAMPAIGN IS
MEETING WITH SUCCESS
Workers Confident $4,000
Objective Will Be Attained
hv Saturday Ni.li.

|; was reported last night at the
campaign supper for workers In the
Young Womcn'S Christian Associa-
,ion drive that several Thousand
dollars had hcou subscribed in the
two days since the annual drive
opened aud team captains and 9TH
ors axe optimistic concerning the
$4,000 objective 10y saturday night
l.unchcons Will bc served al the
central building today ANA tomorrow
at o'clocR, ana there viii he 81 ilual
:, per saturday evening a. 6:l;
o'cocl,. a, all OF which reports will
bc turned Ia to the leaders
Letters Of Endorsement continue to
be received daily at headquarters.
among them the following:
In response to the request that
give my opinion of the value ~
Tho Young Womcm's Christian AS
soclatiom to this city. il gives me
pleasure To Say to YOU THAI [ CON
slider the association one of the most
Christian. efficient. well organized
and useful OF uur pWhlic institu-
lions. 1t IL als" "A instrument
through when spiritual values arc
made concrete, and 1t is 81 factor III
creating the spirit OF Christian con
citation and goodwill which Is So
needed in the world :oGay. | hope
YOU may have success in Your pres
cnt finance campaign.
tSisncd)
MRS. r.. T.. MUEFORp."
The trl,udid work az the Y. w
9. \. al Richmond deserves and.
.ia surr. VIII continue /" receive the
hearty support "l al those who
l,u... IN. r,.rl yy,lf.r,. pr orr civ al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Virginia, the Old Dominion
by Frank and CorclIc IIutchin

Iy Frank and Cortellt lIutc,ins
With > Plates in Fm CGlnr and 80 Duo~ray,rrs So 90
The historic James, whose every succeeding turn
reveals country repletc with monuments scenes,
recalling the march OF history and its figures from
the days OF Captain John Smith the present time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

Books by
Thomas Nelson Page
Red Rock
In Ole Virginia
The Old Dominion Her
Making and Her Man
ncrS
The Old s;outh
The Negro
Bcfo' dc War
The Old Gentlemen OF the
Black Stock
John Marvel
Gordon Keith
Land OF the Spirit
Robert r.. Man ana
Soldier
Books by
Ellen Glasgow
Romance of a Plain Man
Battle Ground
Builders
Deliverance
Life and Gabrielle
Virginia
Miller OF Old Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

BILLY and the Major
Mammy'S White Folks
Miss Minerals Baby
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

ATTENTION, DAIRYMEN! - 40
acres 1-year-old alfalfa, fine shape,
2 miles northeast Of Calexico; well
fenced; large ranch house; ready
for dairying. Must be sold to close
estate. Leased subject to sale.
Cash or terms. See w. H. Morri-
son, administrator, Box 307 Calex-
leo, or R e. Utley, Security Bank
Bldg, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

FOR EXCHANGE-Sixty acres in
Rogue River Valley, s miles from
Medford, Oregon, l mile from
school. Fine sandy loan. Modern
room bungalow. Big dairy barn.
Cotton silo. improvements all new
four years ago. Place being used
for truck farming and dairying.
Price $4,000, mortgage $1,000.
Want Imperial Valley. Will as
sumo. Land must be first class and
medium to soft soil. If interested,
write today, as our party is ready
to go down and investigate.
We also have 60-acre walnut
grove in Santa Ana. This grove is
worth nearly 100000. Owner
would consider $4,000 worth of
good Imperial land and give long
time on the balance.
G. M. MCCAIN
1O4 w. 4th ST., Santa Ana, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14
Look!

A REAL COUNTRY HOME on 20
acres good land, on highway, for
sale SO you can handle.
WE HAVE FOR SALE some excel
lent dairies, fully equipped, 20 to
60 COWS, with leases on 40, 60 or
80 acres.
WE CAN LEASE. YOUR GOOD
LAND for alfalfa, cotton or corn.
KING & HANCOCK
Phone 347-W. $40 Main St.
FOR SALE-Wood. F. J. Eddy.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

Classified ads. run till forbidden
cannot be killed by phone.
Legals, SOC and 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14
Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rules:

RATES-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
ments in The Imperial Valley Press is
cent per word each insertion, If paid
in advance. Minimum charge rs cents
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

Classified advertising CHARGED
TO ACCOUNTS will be at the rate Of
w cents per word, with minimum
charge of 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

MONEY TO LOAN--S40O0 to loan on
ranch land. Must be first class to
be considered. Edgar Brothers
Realty Co., Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

Errors not the fault Of the adver-
tiser, which clearly lessen the value OF
the advertisement, will be rectitied
only by republication without extra
charge on presentation of claim within
five days after insertion. No allow
ance will be made when the error does
not materially effect the sense or pur-
pose of the advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

FOR .SALE-~Stack barley hay, Ia
tons, IL miles south McCabe
church, east side of Brawley. Main
p. o. Box Ell Centro. r. No. 2 Box
II. G. +. Bogue.
FOR SALE-$10 down, $40 week
buys Broom house, " acre lot, or
will trade for automobile. Route
No. /, Box 15S.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

The Imperial Valley Press carnot
guarantee the accuracy, or assume re-
sponsibility for more than one moor
rect insertion of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

WANTED-Head milo maize, large O.
small lots. Must be short stems and
we'll dried. Best market price pai(
delivered at our mill. You can save
the thrcshing and sack bill. Ask us
about it. Rath & Marshall, Ell Cen
tro (The Hub. 12G So. 9th street.
Phone IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14
FOR EXCHANGE

SWAP-Four moving machines, two
hay rakes Zone side delivery,
one loft. grain drill, all nearly new.
Will trade any Of the above for
good 31a wagon. L. M. Macarthur,
Heber, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14
FOR SALE--MlSCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-A1 grapevine roofing.

] will sell all in the field or part
These vines to be No. 1 only. +. r
Weisendanger, NJ, Box 149, Potter
vile, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14
LIVE sTOCh

FOR SALE-Five horses at right
price. viii sell singly or together.
M. A. Kendall, Holtville.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Jersey cov
on very easy terms. E. N. Smjl
% ~--o- ov...,r1~ Lo-,. '2S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
OLD LADY OF THREA DNEEDJE
STREET. TOHAVE NEW DRESS
Bank of England, Occupying Home Built for 1t $50
Tears Ago. Plans New Building Which VIII Be
Less Extravagant of Valuable Land

never consent To send Il detachment
OF his own foot guards to guard a
shyscraper containing office prem
ises- For the Bank of England. al
though a private corporation, Is as
vigorously guarded at night as Buck
ihShain Palace by dctach,ncnts OF the
royal bodyguard
The present building is something
over 10" years old, and was designed
by Sir John Soane. II has seen many
vicissitu,ies. and during the Lord
George Gordon anti-Catholic riots of
1917 II was turned into vcritable
fortress. the clerks being armed and
the pewter inkstands melted down
for bullets. Tho rioters ATTEMPTED
to storm the hank, but were beaten
OF with heavy casualties. Ever
since then a company of guards has
been on duty there nightly.
once. 1870 years ago. the Bank Of
England nearly had to suspend paw
mcnt, but the big private banks.
Baring's and others. came to the
rescue, and Parliament passed n law
making Bank OF England notes legal
tender. This was only temporary
measure. however. and today tho
bank rs Obliged to give gold for it's
own notes when demanded. The
British government exercises n kind
OF general control. but tie bnns ia
sttil private corporation, although
recognized throughout the world as
EnSland's state" bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
lBy United News. ]

LONDON, Dec. 3.--The "Old Lady.
Of 'Threadnecdlc Street" is going to
launch out and buy new dress. In
plain English. the Bank OF England
is going to rebuild
From strictly commercial stand
point, 1t was high time. for the Bank
OF England has long been recognized
as one of the most rccklessly waste
full pieces Of architecture in this
country. Occupying some Of the
most valuable building land In the
world-the great block in the heart
OF the city of London. Mt the juno
ton of Threadneedle Street. Cornhill.
Throgmorton Street and I.othbury--
tho present building stands only three
stories high.
VIII Add Few Stories.
But the bank Is an institution SUI
premely indifferent to ordinary COM
mcrcial considerations. and even now
II is not proposed 10 add more than
- few Stories" The bank must
continue to remain AN entirely scpa-
rate building. an island block, with
no accommodation or temptation for
possible bank robbers I'm the way or
adjoining premises. SO say the ruling
MOVERS. And King George would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
OFFER BOOK TREASURES
FOR SALE FEBRUARY 6
Remainder of Brilwell Ii
brary 10 BE Disposed of
i'm London.
MANY PRIZES IN COLLECTION
'ih Volumes Ia lie offered In Four
Dnys-RecOrd Prices Are E;Aprctcd
With municipalities Present from All
Sections OF World.

LONDON. Dec. 3.-The sale OF the
remainder Of the Britwcil library. los
volumes of which In 1919 brought
more than 100000 announced today
by Sothebys. undoubtcdlv will bring
TO London on February bibiloph!lcs
from all sections OF the world In all
Tl3 volumes will be offered in four
days. many of which arc specimens
not contained even in British mu-
seums and Bodlcian collections. and
rs many more that are found only
In those two treasure houses of early
English literature.
The prize of the collection. in the
eyes OF collectors. is one of four yol.
umcs bound together. which experts
say should bring more ;han Shakes
pears Venus and Adonis," which was
sold two years ago for more than
$4,000. The volumes include "Ema-
ricduifc." by T.. c. Esquire. the au-
thor's full name not being known:
"Fidcssa." by Bartholomew Griffin:
Laura" by Robert Tote and "Cyn-
thia," By Richard Barnhcld.
Another treasure is the only known
copy or the 1890 edition OF Thomas
Lodges 'Raslyudc." DIR. Roscnbach.
Of Philadelphia. paid $4,000 for the
'''N hil'H u copy vi lne same "Ork III
"a laier edition at tho sale OF the same
collection last March
Probably tho Oldest Offering at the
coming sale Is "Fyftcnc Joyes OF
Maryagc." the original edition print
cd by Wynkyn de Wordc In 1909.
a Shakespeare rarity found in the
collection Is contained in the only
known complete copy OF Robert Ches-
ter's Love Martyr" 1901. for which
the bard wrote 4 ''poetical essay" on
phoenix and the Turtle" The essay
was rot written by Shakespeare. for
this work. but was given TO Chester
out OF good fellowship For inclusion
in volume lie WAS compiling for
his patron. Sir John Salisbury. Other
contributions in the same volume are
by Ben Johnson. y hundred years
ago this specimen sold for $500
Chaucer's only surviving original
Love and Complayntes Bytwenc
4iars and Venus" published in 1910,
also Is in the lot. This brought $500
when last changed hands in 1912 and
is worth thousands now. Several ex
ampies OF Churchyards work, Others
OF which are now possessed by Ameri-
can bibliDhiics. viii be sold. One
considered specially suitable for the
United states deals with the Worth
mess of Water
Copyright. 1871. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
LOVE STORIES APPEAR
IN JAP NEWSPAPERS
Educators Advocate More
Freedom for Personal Choice
in Nippon Country

TOKYO. Dec. "a series OF ar
ticics on love and marriage Is aa-
pcarinS in Japanese newspapers and
magazines, as a sign OF the modern
tendencies OF the new Japanese men
thllty. Professors in psychology.
school teachers and writer's OF note
are prominent In this discussion OF
the reforming OF the old matrimonial
system. all advocating more freedom
for personal choice
According to the old custom, the
parents chose bride and bridegroom
and the marriage was performed
without the Interested parties hav-
Ing known each other. Marriage was
considered duty towards country
and family. the religion OF anccs tor
worship being it's principle. The
young couples lived with the par
ents and the bride owed complete
obedience to her mother-in-iaw.
The custom is now prevalent for
the young people 10 meet long be-
fore the marriage takes place so that
they may know each other, and to
live apart from the family is no
longer considered undutiful. Yet, Of
late. the tendency appeared TO marry
for loves sake and out OF personal
choice. This new and romantic ideal
is So strong that all means are tried
to obtain il. cntailinS clopements,
suicides. notorious family dissensions
Hence the discussion for greater
liberty and more social life which are
quite opposed to the old social sys-
tenn of Confucius. that men and wo-
men should keep apart and marry
for duty'S sake and not for love.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

LONDON. Dec. at has taken an
American movie exhibitor to inform
London. the habitat OF fog. just when
log is really fog and 10 what ex-
tent.
Fog Is fog when II prevents trains
from leaving the London railroad
stations by the Americans definition
which has been officially accepted
by Lloyd's, the insurance house,
which has consented To gamble with
niin on the accident OF fog.
Wanger. the American. new in
vader Of the London movie n4ld,
leased the famous old Covent Garden
Theatcr for his shows and OPENED
up during ia" prevalence Of the
worst fog London has seen ~. many'
years. Alarmed lest the fog obscure
the pictures on the screen or pre-
vent crowds from coming. wangcr
applied 10 Lioyd's for the odds on
FOG Insurance and was offered in
surancc OF f60o per performance.
which Is so per cent of the capacity
OF the house. at the rate Of ~ pounds
premium per hundred
Defines Heal Fog.
The matter appeared to be ecttled,
but just then Lloyd's said to Wanger
That fog Of course meant fog-rcal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
ARRANGE HUNTING TRIPS
FOR PRINCE Of WALES
Will Do Duck Shooting Upon
Arrival in Bharatpur
This Month.
TO "uNr 10" BIG GAME
One Of Most Interesting Of Indian No
tables Who lins Planned Enter
tainmentS Is Famous womau
Ruier. the trgum OF Bhopal.
TO HUNT FOR BIG GAME
Icy Associated Press.I

LONDON. Dec. 3.-Shooting and
round OF festivities and receptions ar:
ranged for the entertainment OF the
Prince of Wales on his tour through
the Indian Empire now in progress.
Early this month he is expected to
arrive 1T Baharatpur. where he win
be given an opportunity to do some
duck shooting. i,
Four days wilt be spent in hunting
IN the Nepal Terai. where there Is
expected to be excellent sport IN
shooting tigers. the rhinocerous and
other big game. There the prince
will have as companion the Prime
Minister. Maharaia Sir Shamshes
Jung. who is keen sportsman and
who, in 1911, entertained King George
One Of the most interesting OF the
Indian notables. who will entertain
the prince is the famous woman
ruler. who bears the title OF tho Be-
gum of Bhopal. the only woman
ruler In India. Her three sons viii
help TO entertain the prince.
The Begun may not eat in public,
but at the State banquets. she will
appear and make a speech welcoming
the prince. She has good command
of English. Part OF the program
that she has arranged for the prince
is a tiger and bear shooting expe-
dition. ..s
The prince also will be given an
opportunity TO hunt tigers in the pre-
serves Mt Ganlior, where Premier
Clemenccau. of France. went on his
hunting expedition several months
ago. This section is famed an one
of the most certain haunts OF tho
tiger in India. There the prince will
be accompanied by tho Maharaja oe
Sindhia, who rendered great service
To the niles in the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
ASCERTAINS WHEN
LONDON HAS REALLY, TRULY FOG
Lloyds, i'll Writing Movie Insurance, Accepts Film
Mans Definition That Real Mist Is One That Pre-.
vents Trains Leaving City Schedule Time

pea-soup fog in which a mans arm
stuck out in from; Of him appears
l" ID" cut OFF at the elbow
Ihis wasn't quite legal de.ini-
ton for the American Insisted on a
technical definition on fog IN III.
policy.
Fog is fog when lis 80 thick 7
cant show my pictures" he sue
gcsted
Fog is fog only when the I.ondo,,
railway tcrmini are disorganized."
Lloyd's infested.
"Termini are disorganizel when
trains leave on time. but arrive late"
Wanger counter-proposcd hopefully.
No" said i.loyds. for "A fog i'm
the next county might delay arrival"
Then WanEer retired TO think II
over. Finally he returned TO tho
conference with n definition which
was accepted and which may be-
come the standard in future cases.
lie said fog is fog when /, prevents
trains from leaving on time and this
time Lloyds agreed