davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
"A NIGHT IN HONOLULU
At ACADEMY TOMORROW
Play Deals With Hawaii, ''lllc
Paradise Of the
Pacific.''

"a Night in Honolulu" written by
Howard Mckcnt. Barnes and pre-
scented by Barnes ana Smith, is the
latest play dealing with our island
possessions. The Paradise OF tho
Pacific" which comes to tho Acad-
envy tomorrow. Friday, and Satur-
day, and Saturday matinee.
The lure of these islands has been
the inspiration for writer's inniIm-
cradle. one OF the earliest was Mark
Twain. In the early seventies he
was employed by the Sacramento
Union to write "a series Of letters
rom Hawaii regarding thing,
Hawaiian. The result was that nc
spent one year IN the islands and
wrote letters that are TO this day
me epitonc OF hawaiian dcscrip-
ton.
Iines haS, changed Hawaii. The
',"'iNe Is fast being absorbed
nrouEh marriage ana his number is
80 decreasing. "a Night in Homo
~" ntals In most Intelligent AMI
'"'IhS manner on things and
vents lin"a!inn. The atmosphere
ana !"ca! color is maintained by
.I"h"rnte scenic equipment. ma
IVY" h"hd Of Hawaiian musicians is
ar" 'hhi"yed. and they discourse
'h"lr own peculiar native music at
intervals throughout the acton OF
the play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
LILY BLACK" G.. @. p.
NAME STATE TICKET
John Mitchell, Jr., OF RichinnnI, l.
Nominated nv Candidate S>r

The lilly black" wing OF the Re-
publican party in Virginia has nom
mated fun state ticket. headed
by John Mitchell. Jr.. OF this city.
as candidate for Governor. The
others ON the ticket are Theodore
Nash. OF Portsmouth. Lieutenant
Governor: J. T. Ncwsomc, OF New
por; News, Acknowledgement; Trhomas
T.. Jackson. OF stanton. Trcasu
j. H. Haccus. Of I.ynchburg, Secretary
OF the Commonwealth; Maggie l..
Walker. Of Richmond. Superintendent,
of Public obstruction; j. l.. Reed. OF
Roanoke. corporation commissioner;
y. i. Er!ckhoIsc, Of EXmorc, Com
missioner Of Agriculture. j. t. POL
lard, of Richmond was elected State
chairman, aud H. II. Price. Of Rich
inond' was chosen secretary. 1t was
stated that there were SOS delegates
present or represented At the con-
vcntion. y resolution was adoptcd
authorizing the chairman to call tor
conference OF leading cOlorcd Re-
publicans in Washington at an early
date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
ARTISTS COURSE SEATS
GO ON SALE TOMORROW
-"''''n ""iii-tnrci WIZ Re FRS, IN
Appear Here Ira series of
entertainments

h"Se wh" subscribe 10 the artistic.
nc on I'VE concerts 10 ne piy.n
'hih winter at tEc City Audi,nr,,,,
VIII nave distinct ADVANTAGE ov.r
purchasers OF sinple tickets I'm ~,
''s VII nave hrst choice OF s,,tx
~" WI ." able 10 occupy the same
r'"crs throughout IN. season Tb.so
concerts vii! hiring To Richmond nm.
c"i"bral"d artists than ever 49,
"So''hD''h mere before under (, si,,.,..
'p'h"t"Weni The box office YIN
-, '"'norfow morning at tho Cor
i's company. 2l3 East BROAD Stree,
'"t 'h' sale u! subscription tickets
-'"' "hly regular cOncer;-roers Inn,
'hree number Of society ION, arc
Interested III this moet i,uunr,,,,
event Of IN" local musical scaso, a.,
- SHOWN by th" lonE and fasition.b,,
ilSt "f patrons ana pa,ron.ssos m,
S'f,ts begins the night nf October !,
Win the appearance OF Nine. h,no1i,,
'"!ii-Eurci. the greatest OF an colo.
ratura sopranos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
News Of Fifty Years Ago

M, ~ ~ ''p'' T. io'i)
80 ' o"''c'S coh'chch
,. '' % u'''b 'oo'" OF 'he
100 q. 49," yesterday morn
" p'''"' ~ us '"""'i report ana
Wv ''e "''y va" n'n uP WIN ao"resScs
,''" p'''''"e", o''""' "'S' anu ir"'' growers
ne society WIN se' gov" 10 us regular busi-
"eSs ~ 'o"nS seSs,o"'
u rree'''""' .'""'''''''h from jackson
- an" master Oh inc chssaPeake
ana On" Railroad mas gone to Louisville, KY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

wv HEN the conference on unemployment
Wv called by President Harding con
Tenes in Washington, there will be no get
ing away from the hard fact that two of
the basic causes of unemployment-whc
by the way, seems to have been consider
ably exaggerated by the official figures given
out from Washngton-are the continued
wartime demands Of labor and the high
cost OF money If the conference can find
and apply correctives TO these conditions.
for which capital and labor Respectively.
are responsible, il will accelerate The nations
restoration, now well under way, TO lis nor
maj state of industrial and commercial nros-
pcrity.
Perhaps the conference may be able TO
WELD persuasive influence upon labor 10
ADOPT more reasonable attitude on the
question OF wages. Up 10 the present time
except in widely separated instances i, has
manifested no tendency TO recc(c from it's
wartime standards. Even now the country
Is threatened with 4 railroad strike because
the employees are asked 10 accept a reduc-
ton of wages ordered by the Railroad Labor
Board. Similar conditions exist in many in
dustries, perhaps not to so acute a degree
but 10 the point where plans for extensions
Z OF old enterprises or inauguration OF new
ones are temporarily laid aside If Prcsi
dent Harding'S conference can bring labor
4 TO a realization Of how il is haudicapping
itself by thus bandicanninr cani,a, '', ne
problem of upemnIoymnn, VIII, ra"n r,,". t'i'
elv in imnortanco '"P'"-
The second n,oso ..
relates TO capital and labor is likely to prove
,,,ra i,,,a..,,. ''N' II Is OF even
Let Richmond be cited as a concrete in
ana.a,; "p" nv "'sh cost OF money is
,,.e a..'s- IN common with practically all
- 90 ''''gs, an acute housing shortage
~ rue huilalhg Is Increasing.
80 W" ny 'he sFa'iiyihs figures made
, ~ ''' us i,ec'o'' dHe largely To the
,i. 'o5t ~, materials There are,
- nm" Gus VI iN'hmoNd people who
laid 49,, a,3I '''''h pans ready nut nave
- 80 .'.""St Oh their Unwilling
49, nanny !" pay me excessive
10, INK! my must borrow The
80, 't''iSt IN virginia is per
,.,,i. ~ Nich'hoho except al the
-, 'ne'r Shof'-tefm commercial
IT, ~ "ot"4hea al mat price?
:, ~ U" not cal IL interest.
ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

way. and that is by finding exact justice and
enforcing il. Every problem is soluble
Mr.. Hays asserted. at is simply matter
OF a square deal" And in his reference to
his 100000 partners in the Post Office
Department. in which he paid to them the
tribute that there are mo better set of men
and women in the world" the idea is con-
yeyed that the Postmast r. General believes
he has established such happy state OF
feeling between himself and the employees
of his department as implies the status of
justice of which he speaks for ALL
BE that as it may, he has certainly
brought about degree of cooperation i'll
the service that has vastly improved il,
while at the same time there is evident Il
state of contentment on the part Of the
personnel of his force with working condi
tons which was painfully lacking under the
previous administration. This condition
tends TO support the reasonable inference
that he has applied the principle of Il
square deal" 10 the affairs of his Office.
OF course, what Mr.. Hays says about
economic difficulties and industrial prob
lens being sovablc in only one way and
that is by finding exact justice and en-
forcing ii. is prcdOminantly true But even
il scliishness and greed were eliminated
from human nature, there would still re-
main the difficulty of coming to agreement
on what constitutes exact Justice in any
given case. But continued agitation for the
application of the principle in all business
dealings Is having wonderfully potent eff
feet on the public mind. and men and wo-
men in all walks of life are giving more
serious thought to the subject than ever
before i'll the history of the country The
harmonious relations that exist between en-
ployers and employees in many Of the coun-
try's big industrial plants is Il manifest in
dication Of clearer conceptions on the sub
Ject and denotes progress in the right d-
rcction.
We believe that both the great body of
employers Of labor and Of American work
inSmen nave reached the state of mind
where they are willing to apply the prin-
ciple Of exact justice in the relations which
exist between them just as soon as they can
reach agreement as to what constitutes
that justice with this spirit prevailing,
divergent views more and more tend TO be-
come reconciled in n common recognition
oil basis of action fair to both sides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY
Too Many People Ignore
Rights of Colored People
in Street Cars.

90 the Editor OF the Times Dispatch:
Sir.-For quite Il while, especially
since the Introduction Of the one
man cars by the Virginia Railway
and Power Company. it has been
noticed that great many white pco-
PIE disregard the segregation law
when it suits them so to do and do
not treat the colorcd people who ride
on the street cars fair.
The law requires the street ear
people To provide separate seats
for white and colorcd messengers
the company. in compliance with
this law, gives fair notice that The
rear seats Of every car are reserved
Tor c"l"r"d people, and whites must
occupy the seats tn the front of the
cars ana on back, say. To somcthins
over halfway, IL being understood
that on most routes the white mas
"thEcrs ouinuinbcr the colorcd AT
the rush hours, when ears arc
crowded. to" many white pcoplc i:.-
nor" the law. On the onc-,nan curs
they ignore IL at all hours For
Soih" reason. many whites seem to
prefer the rear seats i'm the onc-m man
vars. ana often these seats which the
law reserves for colored passengers.
are taken by whites before IN. car
~ ''' '"''' an" thch rolorcd people
may com" and so, but never Il rear
seat do these whites surrender 10
them.
because OF this the company hae
found IL necessary to post new
notices in the cars calling the uttcn-
iloh OF whites to the segregation
law. IL would he II good thing If
all 'aw-abiding white people will as
Sist the company in carrying out the
law ana giving colorcd people. .S-
nccially colorcd women. fair treat
mcnt on the cars FAIR Play
Richmond. Va. September :. 1927.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Suggests II, tnrs-DI~pntrh.

20 the Editor OF The Times Dispat oh:
Sir,-I read the article in today's
tfriday. September - Times Dis
patch under the caption Service
Legion VIII Help Gather War Data. :"
and from what The Times Dispatch
SAYS. 23.OO6 missionaries were dis
lributed by the Richmond police.
Where did they all 20? have
spoken 10 at least ten or fifteen mon
about the questionnaircs, and none
OF them has received IA uucstiomnairc.
so the distribution could not have
been very thorough Mr g. w
Everett thinks the men nave not
given the matter sufficient attention.
lie may be right in Il few eases. hut
The great trouble is the men have
not received the qucstionnaircs IN
many cases. II the Richmond war
history Commission would try dis
iributing the runstionnaircs through
the SuEday'. Times Dispatch they
would make more progress than by
any other method. as nearly every
family in Richmond takes the sun
days Times Dispatch. Perhaps you
can suggest better method for dis
tributing the pucstionuaires.
\ CONSTANT READER.
Richmond. Va. September >, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The Traders.

They paw the air and shrielS aloud.
They dance and claw and throw n fit
One shoots himself out in the crowd,
And no one cares u little bit.
This sells for that. that sells for this
Some other thing brings thus and so,
And one would think the world amiss
The way the traders touch and go.
And when the mart is closed at last.
They lay each struggling soul away,
And all the richest has amasscd
Is what he needs OF sod and clay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
State Agents Seize st,II.

An illicit still and about eight gal
IONS OF llpnor were seized in Roa-
roke county Saturday afternoon by
state Prohibition Inspector J. w.
Woody, assisted by n local officer,
according To report made yester-
day at the office of Harry c. Smith.
prohibition commissioned. w. @.
weaver was arrested and held for
the grand jury after a preliminary
nearing. The liquor was said TO
nave been hidden In bee hives on
Wcavcrs farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Spirit Of Virginia Press

TIL" Northern Neck News while having no
Tears 81 Il Hrp"hiichn victory in Virginia this
!c''' "r'PS r'sht on sounding several warn
inGs In it's last weeks issue il saws:
THE Republican party in Virginia may i'm
the near future become seriously threatening
u 'hH Democrats, careless Of their citizenship
and rccrcant to their principles are too i'm
rrovidcnt To qualify and too slothrul to vote
The ancient Athcnians used 10 Danish thcir
fc!l"w-citizcns who not patriotic enough
10 vote in elections"
Down Eastern shore way there Is no love.
Tor senator Lodge The Accomac News says:
Being the leader OF the Republican ma
JoritN in the Senate, it is quite probable that
Mr.. iiard!gn was Influenced by policy and OK
pcdiency rather than 10y admiration for Mr.
Lodges capacity ana :tatcSmanlike ouoliti.s
what pity ii is that our President didn't
make Il more suitable device for So i,nport,n,
work."
The Halifax Gazette is alarmed over tho
many auto accidents in its baiiawick. II,
says
~ trp out on the Houston road especially
AT night is not only dangerous but very trv
ing to the nerves and temper of a careful
driver Cars dash by without even slowin,,
"P' I'm" not one IN ten will dim their lights
u" matter now good example is set them 4
niue th"uShtfnlncss would stop a lot OF this
hut II that can't -" done, then LET'S mn motor
COPS out on III" road ANA make folks behave
IL rs wei!-known fact thar i'm a collision m.
slower vehicle. receives the greater damage
WY" p''''"'S an additional danger to the
'"r''u' "r'Ncr. Ihcre's no reason why n man
cant he gentleman riding as wel as walL
ing especially where good manners ,ro, ,n
possible safety of self as we'll nc ~
others"
me Cu'pcpcr star has made discovery IL
'rhe auto question used to he how MANY
miles one could go on "A galIon NJ pasoIinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Theater Calendar

ACAD e Infringing Up
FATHER In Wall Street"
LfRlC-keith vaudeville.
BlJOU-Dougius MacLcan in
Passing Thru"
BtOADWAY-Nr and Mrs. Car
Ter iieiiavcn In The Girl in the
Taxi"
William S. Hart In "The
Whistle"
William Farnum in
tough and Ready"
Darn Funny"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Preparing Gcopruphicn, DATA.

DANNll.'-E, VA, Scpl. ca groUp
oi men representing the United states
'c"'oS'c survey are here preparing
accurate geographical data on Dam
vile y marker has hccn placed in
the grounds surrounding the post,
office on which the height above sea
level, the latitude and longitude will
be eventually placed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Federal Agent. seize sim.

Federal prohibition agents have
seized n l00-gallon still in Mecklen-
Durg county, near GAINESVILLE, II
was announced yesterday. A small
quantity OF liquor. hundreds OF gall
Ions OF mash and two prisoners.
both white. were taken. The, off,
GERS reported that 1t was one OF the
most completely equipped atiiis
taken in recent months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Not Guilty,

Not Guilty.
4 reader Of this column asks us il we arc
woman hatcr, and why?
The major assumption that we hate women
is based ON a foundation as Unstable as the
fabric of a lovcsick moonbcam. We don't
hate women. our chief concern about women
is that law and social custom make il i'm
possible for us to develop inherent
satlity in that directions: and in desire
to conform to the established scope of in
dividual affection, we have to keep kidding
ourselves that we don't like 'em, to avoid
running amuc!< and creating disturbance
But must admit. frankly, that don't
like the junk they put to keep themselves
visible.
devices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Files unnkrnptcx petition.

The j. W. Paris Funeral Com
pany. through J. w. Keith, ycster-
day filed voluntary petition In
bankruptcy in the United States
District Court, giving its liabilities
as $685., consisting of unsecured
claims. and asshts as 1854. Of which
Sa.'i2 represents the coinpany's
stock. and $2.o9s Is in open ac-
counts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

such methods to realize their futiity and
periis. 1t would high time that
experiment In the opposite direction DO es-
sayed. 1t can at least produce greater
measure of harm than stands to the
credit of secret diplomacy, and therefore n
seems worth while"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

Says the Bristol Herald Courier:
Some people demand open sessions OF tho
disarmament conference while others demand
secret sessions. President Harding may set
tie the controversy by putting Il woman or
TWO on the American delegation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Applying the square Deal

4 N a Labor Day address before the annual
= convention OF the National Association
OF Letter Carriers Postmaster-GeneraI VIII
Hays affirmed that economic difficulties and
industrial problems. which now seem So
rious, can be aud will be solved in only one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

Returned Canadian soldiers have bou,bt
or homesteaded approximately 5000 400
acres OF land, upon which they are cstob
IShlhg homes with government assistance
Inc canadian government has handled it's
returned soldier problem with decidedly
more intelligence than has our own govern
ment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Local r.m,,.r,,,ur. y..,.,,,,,>

~ 80, ,'hrvf"turc .....-...... 81
Wini,,,,,,"" ,'tnh'rfatnF" To J.. No.. 50
h'"h temperature yesterday .. -
~ nin' t"inl"raiure Tor ANS date -. -
EN'"NS since March l ........... gNS
f-A'''A SINCE January ] ............ 3y1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
The Poets Corner
Ills LIMIT.

Dear Glndys. would hang upon ,hot
lovely neck Of thine
i'hFe pearls as big as frankiur;cry.
pare treasures OF The brine.
IN N"!vcts from Genoa | would fold
thy form Of grace
ma s""ihc thy shoulders In "a scarf
OF real Venetian lace.
Ia bring thee Burmese rubies red and
Inca clncralds green.
Ana give thee FOR my very own a
dark blue limousine.
palace on the classy creek old Hen
drick Hudson found
An" Il villa out at Newport, where the
miiiIonairs abound.
We'd travel all around the world upon
our honeymoon.
To T"aio and Bornco and Paris and
l:anEGon,
Wed sec the celebrated Sphinx, 20
sailing on the Nile.
Ana IN the i:hradinc sujourn perhaps
little while,
We'd visit Athens where the gods had
bungalows Of yorc,
And spoon among the roses sweet on
Naples sunny shore,
But on my forty piunks a week all |
can 2ner you
Is flat in Harlem with Il trip on Sun
DAYS /" the ZOO.
-Minna Irving. in New York Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Governor Morgan Talks BravcIy

Nj OW that the immcdi late threat of civil
war in West Virginia has been dissi-
patcd by the presence of Federal troops. and
peace and quiet have settled over the coal
mining regions, Governor Morgan talks
brafely. He is unsparing in his denunciu-
ton Of what he terms the "insurrection -
He promises the most vigorous prosecution
of the leaders who instigated it. and he
solcmnly proclaims that there shall be no
official slackerism" in bringing the guilty
persons to Justice.
All of which sounds we'll but had the
Governor shown determination for law
enforcement as stern as he now manifests
Tor the punishment OF those who dcfied it,
II might not have been necessary for him to
appeal to the Federal government TO restore
order within his own borders Possibly TOO
his present show OF determination is boil
stored up by the fact that the Federal trooDs
still are within call.
IL Is right that Governor Morgan should
proceed vigorously TO prosecution of the
men guilty of inaugurating the civil war.
mat was wrong and un-American But the
Governor would have made II more favor
able impression had he not confined his post
war proclamations so closely to threats of
punishment. 1t is notable that he has moth
ing To say OF righting tile miners wrongs
that further trouble may be prevented He
says nothing OF the future attitude OF the
state toward the suppression of government
conducted by operators and private dotcc-
tveS. lie fails to allude TO the breaking
down OF his State and county governments
IN imposing justice alike upon capital and
labor. lie docs not guarantee an inycsti-
CATION which shall bring to light the basic
causes of these recurring outbreaks i'm tho
mining fields, nor does he suggest their
eradication All he promises is that "All
The forces of the State will he cmpioyoJ i'm
assisting the county authorities in their
righteous endeavor 10 punish the guilty -
md that. after "all the force of The State
mad tailed 10 function in the suppression of
the crimes for which punishment mus, now
be metcd out
II Is true that peace prevails today over
West Nirginia's mountains and valleys hut
II Is forced peace, purchased bv the Fed
era! government AT high cos, in blood and
money. Tn" opcratOr- miner feud still livcs
me volcano has been checked, but II still
sm"!GerS" angrly. With the troops with.
drawn 1t may break out afrcsh al any mo.
ineht And until the Governor shows a dis
position To bring ''all the force of ,he
''"le 10 bear on The dispensing of canal
justice and TO an American administration
Oh me law, with no distinction made between
idhor and capital, his State will moi Inc
irced from the conditions that disgrace il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

Gossip from Washington leads more and
more to the belief that MIR. Harding is deter
mined on the formation of bush league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

In planning n march to aid the strikers,
Illinois miners seem to have overlooked the
fact that not all the Federal troops sent
West Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

IN trying TO overthrow the doctrine of
t'"'nlioh, william Jennings Bryan has nm
"'r'aheh JOB much more difficult than his
e,"'""''e attempt TO force double standard
vi monetary value upon this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
I.u,.uI ItuiufulI-

h"ini"ii J.: hours ending l.. Nj. nG
h'ihihlI ~ hours ending \ l.. M 0s
i'tht."Hcy since March / ....., ! OF
deficiency since January l ....,... : ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

The ombartcd West Virginia minor. ho
ing disarmcd themselves and rcturnoh 10
'h"ir homes tile Federal government, now
owes II to them to examine into their priev.
ahces ana see To it that they are promptlv
red dressed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
the Caboosc. brother.


and SO thcy married and lived hap
PLY ever after" inquired Mrs. Spiggums,
discussing the romance.
We'll said SpiEgums. Il gotta admit that
they were married anyhow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

ne Mayor surprises Richmondcrs nv
''''"E them they have 1877 miles OF in,
proved Streels-m improved more or less
som" OF them very much less.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

I'D" blue wave has hit Trenton \ j.
aug FORCED The closing Of all Of It's movies ON
sunday The only enjoyment now lef, ~
me population is 20 stay AT home and mako
homo brew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

Students at Tulane University have dscov
cred how to convert automatic water heaters
into hootch factories, which seems to settle
the moot question. Docs n college education
pay?"