davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
DISCUSS IMPROVED ROADS
At MERRY MILLS FARM
John Armstrong Chaloncr Opens
Community Center and Mo-
tion-I'icturc Thcater.
250 ARE AT FIRST MEETING
Unique Experiment Results in En-
thusiastic Pledges to Support
Program of Virginia Association
for Better Highways i'm State.

John Armstrong Chaloners unique
experiment i'll providing d commu-
nifty social center and motion picture
theater on his country estate, "Mcr-
ry Mills Gotham. Aloemarlc Coun-
". was heartily approved Friday
night when more than $50 people
from the section met in the first open
forum held in the theater and dis
cusscd highway development in the
state.
Details of the experiment of the
master OF Merry Mills" In making
the life OF the residents of the rural
communities surrounding his estate
more enjoyable were given yesterday
by V. ID. l.. Robinson. executive Sec
rotary OF the Virginia Good Roads
Association. upon his return to Rich
mond after having been the guest
OF Mr.. Chaloncr at the gathering in
the community house MIR. Robinson
was accompanied by Fred =. Whit
ney, Held secretary of the orEaniza-
ton.
Show "IirEInIn.x New HOUR
John J.. Livers. vice president OF
the National Bank of Charlottcsvillc
and general superintendent of the
traction company OF the city. was
among the good roads speakers on
the program. Several Other we'll
known Charlottesville men also made
br!ct addresses. The nve-rcel good
roads moving picture. Virgin In 5
New Hour used in the campaign for
the passage of the roads amendment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
rn,rick Henry. CounclI III Mrct.

reports VIII I've received bearing
uIon The progress Of III" Irish liberty
cnmpalgu a, meeting OF patricl.
Henry council. American Association
Tor Recognition OF the irish R-Dub-
lie, which win bc held tomorrow
night Mt S:li O'Clock In the Arcade
Br'ld!nS. several business matters
will Come UP for consideration at
th!e meeting, which !s The regular
els OF the organization are being
formed. one In Chiffon Forge, the
other in Harriionburg. y. c. O'Flah-
srty vii! preside at the meeting TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
c. G O. OFFICIAL WILL
CONFER WITH CIVIC BODIES
second Meeting Regarding Pr"pOnrd
Change in Schedule Will lie
IIcIu InnllnrN Il.

IIn n Folts. irnlNc manager OF
tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
stated las, night that another CON
ference bet" ecM himself and the spe-
'lr. "wmlt,.c OF representative men
IRON civic organizations. concerning
certain proposed changes ia the Ia!i-
road schedule, would bc held on Jan
uaiY 10.
NO definite conclusion was arrived
at iu the meeting Saturday" said Mr.
iOlts. w" simply discussed the
situation. and IL was determined that
Its various phases should he further
considered aud another conference be
lrld on JanMarN 10"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
WOMAN HURT WHEN AUTO
rs AND STREET CAR COLLIDE
Mrs. y. IL. JIuhncd in Grace Hos
pitaI Suffering From Injuries
II 49,. Itecciycd in Nishap.

Mrs. j. II. Hufined Is in the Grace
T4ospital suffering from injuries re-
se!yed when the automobile ia which
sjia WAS riding VILE her husband sat
urdsy night collidcd with street
car operated by i. j. Dowdy.
81 HuiIired was arrested following the
accidont by Detective Sergeant At
5ts3nson and Motorcycle Officer Shipp
schargcd with carelessly and reckless :
Nv operating an automobile. Later
a9oway was s arres.G 1 on a IKE charge.
13atod that AIRS. Huffined'e condition
ESs not regarded as critical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03

nr. howir Way Address Ruiarians.
Rev. w. Russell Bowie, - H.. Viii
probably make AN address on the
new Year tomorrow at the noon
day meeting Of the Richmond Rotary
club at o'clock. at the Richmond
Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
P. V. DENNIS TO SPEAK
win tdirrns I<iwanians nj Busincs~
Meas Club Tomorrow
at I D'{'iuck,

Hoy to Raise Checks" Will h. the
subject of an address which viii be
iaade today az ! cicl"ck ut the Rusi-
ness Mems club before the kiwanis
cIG" hE IL Dennis. according TO
announcement Of the secretary OF the
club.
Election o. district trustees Will hc
another fcaiu-" Of tho meeting Prizes
viii b" donated by J. a. Stcger and
J. c. QUINN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
BERKSHIRE BREEDERS TO
MEET IN ROANOKE SOON
.InmeS W. Graves. OF UIchmond,
Makes ARRANGEMENTS for Snle
Of Hogs,

The state meeting OF the Virginia
berkshire Breeders Association VIII
he held at Roanoke on January Ia.
james w. Graves, OF Richmond has
just completed all arrangements for
tho meeting and the sale OF hogs.
There are $50 Berkshire hog breed :
ers in Virginia, many of whom will
he represented ut the meeting. The
ASSOCIATION VIII NEE. IN the rooms
uf the Assoc alton ot Commerce C,l-
Chcl l.. L. Se"lcv VIII act as aici.3n-
c.r ut the sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

EnEinccrs' luncheon. Richmond
Hotel. I.
club, I.
Womnn's Club. 4.
Allied Printing Trades Council,
o13 nnnk street, y.
Common Council, City Hall. $.
Academy vaudeville and mo-
tton pictures. 3, 1870 nnd D.
Strand, "Iook Who's Hcrc."
SEQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03

Meeting TX Postponed.
There Will b. no meeting tonight
OF the Little Theater League, accord
ing 10 announcement made last night
by Officials OF The orgaMiZa;i ion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
CIIZzII3I[W1
Helps make rich.red blood
and revitalize weak nerves
HOW TO MAKE
MONEY TODAY
Nea wko LseL Bedily and Mental Visor. WI.
Are NERVOUS, LTrit.bie snd E.sly f.-
bsusd, Should Not Fsh 10 Read ThL
lie Net IN. Smsrt.s, MAJ VIE
Alvsy. M.kss the M.st Money.

Ntw York newspaper in very able
editorial says that II isn't the gold case.
The fancy chain OF the Jewels In watch
Mat make Il 60. but that IL Is the MAIN
srh'NG' SIN WIN Wiih man Z is, is the SAM i~ =:
SPRING you cannot 80 ahead. wsh 4
nothing GAp keep you back II IN plenty
of iron m the blood that helps put the
iron VIII. one iron determination. the go
ahead" -.- the main spring ~ success and
and iron" have been the rulers of tho
world and captains OF Industry ~ every
aEc. without iron. your blood loses It's
power 60 change food into living cells
and tissue and nothing you eat does you
tho proper amount Of good you do not
YOU become weakened both In body and
mind. There are 30 900 600 900 900 red
corpuscles In your blood and oaoh one
must have iron.
when you find yourself nervous. weak.
irritable ana easily upset do not wait
until YOU SO oil to pieces and collapse
In state OF nervous prostraiinn but take
some organic iron like Nupated Iron at
once to help enrich your blood and re-
vltalizs your wornout, exhausted nerves.
blood and Ike the iron In spinach len
tUs and apples. II rs 80 prepared that
II is ready Tor almost immediate ebsorp
ton and assimilation by the blood. while
some physicians claim that metallic iron,
which people usually take, Is not abb
sorbed at all. Nuxated Iron often in.
creascs the bodily and mental vigor OF
weak. rundown, nervous folks In two
"fSSs WSwatr % II substitutes. Look Tor the
tho letters y. 1. on every tablet Your
money will be refunded by the msnufsc-
turorH IL you do not obtain satisfactory
results. For sale by all druggists.--Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
TIJLSA REVSES
PRAYER MEETING
aid Fashioned Mode of
conducting Meeting Is
Changed About

- the ghosts Of our grandparents
20 1, wander into large Tulsa
',ryches tonight. they would nbt
,"u.,,rrigc the Wednesday evening
soysr mectin'" OF their day.
'vor the old-fashiolGd prayer
i.,ing as such, has Hen discard
by number OF local churches.
t.rsad new kind OF prayer meet.
~ consisting OF supper for the
...greg-,'ion. n social period, devo-
ILLS "A story hour for children
"a clasars in the Bible and In re-
',,ous training has arisen. The
r'.s, christian church led the way
!. bceInning the new-fashioned
..,ver meeting a number OF months
,-c and other churches have in.
,,i,u,ed their own varieties. Ad-
,,tcd results have been increased
,tgrgh attendance on Wednesday
,yeninr. greater interest In the scrv.
49, and better acquaintance OF in
ltdual church members with each
I church night at the FIRST Chris
"a, church will begin with Il teach
,-s training class. taught hy Mrs.
y / Baloh. at 5:30 o'clock tonight.
srcner will be served IN the social
XXI M $50 o'clock by the Loyal
Mems Bible class. The art of serv-
;rrA wholesome meal for 25 cents
has been evolved by the chygeh. The
.5rial hour at 7:15 o'clock will be In
,harre NJ the Women's Missionary
society and the devotional period at
as o'clock in charge OF the elders
n the church. Attendance at the
weekly church night is averaging
over .0o.
A, the First Methodist church the
following program will be followed:
Social hour, y. m; church family
dinner served by the Southwest cir
de. s p m: study classes. Gas y.
NJ; prayer service, 1880 y. m. About
$50 attended the last service.
At Centenary Methodist church
|. dinner for the congregation will
10 srycd at $50 o'clock. to be fol-
ived los short social hour, a short
ulk on the church building cam
raign by the chairman, II. X. Hurt
teyotiOuals and teacher training
eass for sunday school teachers and
p.her Sunday school workers. While
'he grOwn-upS are at their deyo-
ionals, stories are told to the
Younger children By Mrs. y. j.
Gubser or one OF a corps Of assist
ants
A, the First Baptist church the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

service will be divided between
teaching of normal course Of sun
day school teachers by /. W. shan
non and Talks with tho Training
ClasE' by Paul Powell at u'ciocl,
and prayer and praise service at 4
O'Clock At circuit NJ. +. church the
service Will be equally divided be
tween IA class and service OF
prayer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

Norwegian government cxpcri-
menters have succeeded In produc-
ing bread containing 20 per cent
of fish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

CHEESE Great sobs Of cheese! r mellow lovely cheese
The kind that rolls about the
holes
mbuge Edam Pineapple
five other kinds each demonstrated
able
SAUSAGE! Armour Co.'S in
a sausage
the that will home
COFFEE! Please listen! We
COFFEE got The will
unusuaness
uniformly the samhe duplicate
day. the drank today and the pound will buy
placed before superbly in
well
o No Madam
just
delight Juicy wel
perfect ORANGEN
Grapes Figs Dates Pears Pums and everything the heart desires
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23


the honor
the
in
We
for the days our history.
We egosta when that Pure Food Exposition
ma9niCenty thing
through the mammoth parade quality foods that exhibit
light and to the TASTE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

Carrots Parn Beans Peas Cucumber Tomatoes Peppers and what
and Lamb The assortment eay wonderful You Will be surprised at the
POULTRY AND GAME! Geese Turkeys Ducks Chickens and
fuss about have The display poultry Pure Food Show
The distinctly
el BY all visit this booth
Wilson Lab
Certified shortening better
proof DR. Bell This the attractions
it
A
this exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

wealthy, many representatives of
business interests, some lawyers,
some workers, some employers. This
audience gives respectful hearing
to Asquith and its votes to Lloyd
George. Still Asquith has the power
to thrill and inspire. His speeches
outside of Parliament on the Irish
question have raised much enthusi-
asm and he has been equally success
full in his appeals for the support Of
the League of Nations
Asquith has few friends in the
press. That is his fault. He never
gives an interview. In fact, he rarely
replies to letter from journalist.
Lloyd George has host of news
paper friends even among those rep.
resenting organs politically opposed
to him.
All his associates agree that AS
quith has an infinite amount OF
courage. He never seeks 4 scape-
goat; he shoulders responsibility and
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Asquith Plans Return to Power

rT$ALL, with broad shoulders and
IL a deep chest, his hair long and
white, his face snooth-shaven
and rather fiorid, Asquith is dis
tinguished figure as he rises in Par
lament or steps to the Speakers
rostrum in Albert Hall. If Asquith
was dumb be would still be impres.
sive. When one sees him one expects
to be impressed profoundly by the
words he is about to utter. Asquith
Is q master Of the English language;
he never gropes around for the right
word. His gestures are forceful but
restrained. He rarely throws in the
full, just a safe. steady speed
within the limits Of the law.
Asquith suffered heavy political
and personal blows in the middle Of
the war. His government was turned
cat of office and one OF his sons was
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

accepts criticisms which should fall
on others. His loyalty TO his associ-
ates is one of the reasons of his loss
of political power, He stood by min
listers who did not deserve support.
Asquith has a long memory and
wife of exceptional talents. The
fight to come back has never been
abandoned for an instant. The war
almost ruined the Liberal party and
Asguith's future is bound up with
that organization. 1t is not definitely
established whether the Liberal
party, as it existed in 1914, can come
back. Labor has forced it into third
place politically, but Labor has not
had the continued success which was
expected. Asquith and his political
lieatenants are working all over the
British Isles in anticipation of the
general election two years away. It
is a hard task to rebuild political
organization, but recent events have
given eneourage cement to the workers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Science Denies That It's Ever "Too Cold to Snow

near the earth's surface In q spiral
manner with the direction of move
ment contrary to that Of the hands
of a watch, it will be readily under
stood that location north Of a dis
turbance center will experience
wind from a southerly quarter
naturally transporting warmer air
from the milder climate of the
south; region south Of a disturb
ance center will be in zone of
winds from a northerly quarter,
bringing lower temperatures from
the colder northern ATTITUDES: while
q section east of a storm center will
have damp winds from an easterly
quarter. 1t must be then understood
that general storm has a rotary
movement on large scale as well
as progressive movement, and
while traversing country such as
the United States, over path hun
dreds of miles wide, it's entire sys-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

ley, but if it moves up the Atlantic
Coast from the Gulf States, it will
become northeast. In the former in
stance rapid rise in temperature
accompanies the southerly winds,
but in the latter it is a gradual
rise, with more likelihood of the
mercury remaining sufficiently low
to maintain snow or sleet.
This is the reason why it becomes
milder during the majority Of our
snowstorms. But what causes the
type of snowfalls accompanied by
falling temperatures that prove that
there is really no such thing as "too
cold to snow? Such storms occur
when the following conditions exist:
A disturbance possibly having it's
origin in the Southwest, Gulf
States or off the coast of the South
Atlantic states travels northeast
ward along the coast, and simulta-
neously q large cold wave area is
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

banks home when they were consid-
ering buying place. Before they
left Mr.. Wilson asked for key to
the front door. This was not avail
able, but, according to the story, he
insisted that he must have a KEY to
the house. Another key was brought,
and he made 8 little speech of pres
entation to Mrs. Wilson, handing
her the key to her new home. At
least that is the pretty story about
their deciding to take the place.
These are busy days for "Ike"
Hoover, who has been head usher at
the Executive residence for years.
He has superintended the incoming
and outgoing furniture and has been
oVerseer to the moving men, who
might be, as most of us know, more
or less careless In their uanipula-
tions. The furniture for The new
Wilson home comes from President
Wilson's New Jersey residence, from
the White House, and from storage
houses in Washington where Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

killed. Practically he has not come
back. He was defeated in the gen,
eral election in 1913 and did not re-
turn to Parliament until be carried
a bye-election some months later.
Since 1916 he has been waging a
war with Lloyd George for the con-
trol of the Liberal party, and,
though he runs the machinery, the
Prime Minister has the majority in
Parliament.
The leader of the Opposition is no
longer a match for Lloyd George in
the House of Commons. He cannot
fight with the weapons the Premier
uses. In temperament these political
opponents are totally different One
appeals to the emotions with less re-
gard for the facts; sne other is cold,
logical, the typical lawyer pleading
before the United States Supreme
Court on q point of law. But Par
Lament is not court Of law. 1t is
q collection of average men, mary
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

tude are accompanied by winds
from an easterly quarter, and now
that we know that the winds are
drawn toward the center of the
storm, where warm, moist air rises,
and upon contact with cooler air at
higher elevations condenses and
produces rain or snow, we will not
be surprised when we are informed
that those storms move toward us
from a westerly quarter.
Therefore if we have been ex-
periencing cold wave with clear,
dry atmosphere and northwesterly
winds, and a storm advances toward
US from the west, it will cause a.
shift of the wind to the east, with
rising temperature and snow usual
ly turning TO rain. If the storm pro-
crosses toward the Great Lakes, the
winds in our latitude will become
southeast, south, then southwest as
it passes out the St. Lawrence Val
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Certain rooms on the ground floor
are open TO sightseers, and in one of
these are to be seen the different
sets of dishes, or what is left of
them, used by one and another
Presidents family. The rooms on
the first floor are used for entertain
ing. The East Room is famous as
the scene of many balls and state
functions. The Green Room has the
tradition of being the place for dip
lomatic functions.
The White House kitchen has
been heralded as the ideal of any
housewife. 1t is scientifically ar
ranged, with an eye first to cleanIi-
ness and then to the preparation Of
meals. A huge range, the oven Of
which is capable of containing Z
roast Of the largest size and of
baking huge pies and cakes, occupies
about half Of one wall of the room.
Above it are shelves for Holding
pans and other utensils. An i'm
mense hood completely covering the
top Of the range carries objection
able vapors directly into the Chin
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

TEN Of winds flowing toward it's
center often covers a diameter of
more than a thousand miles.
Before it can be fully explained
why most snowstorms bring milder
weather and why some are accom-
panied by falling temperature the
general characteristics of anti-cy-
clones or cold waves must be made
known. Cold wave areas have char
acteristics just the opposite Of
storms (hence anti-cyclones) : they
are large areas where dry, cold at
flows outward from the
center in a sort of spiral movement,
with the same direction of move
ment as the hands Of a watch.
They, too, have a progressive move
ment and control the paths of storms
by frequently diverting. fastening
or delaying them.
We are all familiar with the fact
that most of our storms in this lati-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
1T the reGr OF the meao
4 Il Wilson home is q beauti-
fuI satake1a garden

did not go South with her husband.
She came on to Washington and
there attended to getting things
ready to be moved from the resi-
dence on Wyoming Avenue. The
last week in January the personal
effects Of President-eiect and Mrs.
Harding were moved into the exec
lutive Offices Of the Executive Man
sion.
The Harding home in Washing
: ton, where they have lived since Mr..
Harding was elected to the Senate
in 1914, is to be sold, along with
most of it's furnishings. Only a
few personal belongings are to be
kept to supplement- the household
articles with which the White House
is furnished.
An antique settee, several chairs.
a number Of pictures which are
heirlooms in the family and some
rare china are among the articles
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Harding to
be placed in the White House.
Persons who have "sight-seen"
about the Executive Mansion in
Washington will understand that
the moving of q family in or out
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

advancing from the Northwest and
overspreading the Great Lakes and
northern New York. As the storm
moves toward US rain or snow may
commence well in it's advance, with
a comparatively mild temperature,
but the cold wave continuing its
eastward and southeastward ad-
vance exerts its influence and Gre
ates circulation Of cold northerly
winds toward the storm center.
which may be slightly diverted sea-
ward by the strong pressure inhu-
ence Of the cold wave, but not
great enough to cause q cessation
Of snowfall; in fact, the cold, dryer
air from the anti-cyclone often has
a tendency upon it's coming in con-
tact with the milder, moist air near
the storm center to develop a cy-
clone of great intensity with heavy
snowfall and rapidly falling tenn
perature. The temperature during
such severe disturbance has been
known to fall near zero before the
snow ceases.
II, however, the cold area exerts
its pressure to such an extent as to
force such q storm well out to sea in
more northeasterly direction, the
cold wave will triumph and light
snow will cease, or perhaps. ii will
Gear off without any snowfall. Il
IS this condition that is responsible
for the expression ''too cold to
snow"
Our worst blizzards have either
commenced with a very low tenn
perature or terminated with the
mercury near zero. The great bliz-
zard Of March - and 13, 1888,
started with a mild temperature
and terminated with the mercury
near zero, which is considered ex-
tremely cold for that season Of the
year. The blizzard OF February II
and Is, 1893, commenced directly
after one Of che coldest waves ever
experienced in the East, and the
temperature remained between zero
and 10 above throughout MOST of
the storm
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
By 5. K. Pearson Jr.
Cooperative Observer, United States
WeGS5sr Bureau

Cooperative Observer, United States
Weather Bureau
~ URING very cold, threaten
~ ing day it is not uncommon
to hear the remark, "rt is too
cold to SNOW" AS matter of fact,
scientifically speaking, there is no
such thing as its being ''too cold to
snow," because we all know that it
SHOWS in parts of Canada and in
our Northwest when the mercury
registers far below zero.
We do, however, have snow in this
latitude during our coolest weather
with the temperature near zero or
slightly below, but snowstorns as
rule bring milder weather as they
approach locality.
Tl1re are two classes of snow
storms, a type bringing higher tenn
perature with it's advance, and an
other accompanied by falling ner-
curry with it's development. The
former are the most common, as we
ali know, but we do not really
understand why it becomes milder
as the storm continues. This, how
ever, will be explained as soon as
the reader is enlightened on the
nature of storms.
The general progressive move
lnent of storms technically known
as cyclones is from west to east,
although in certain latitudes they
may travel in northeriy or west
erly direction for a comparatively
short distance, but the general ten
dency is toward the east. In the
United States, if they do not dis
sipate. they must eventually reach
the Atlantic at some point and pro-
gress toward Europe, or pass out
the st. Lawrence Valley toward the
Canadian Atlantic Coast.
AS storm ceuters, which are
nothing more than areas OF partial
vacuum, draw inward toward their
centers the surrounding atmosphere