davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

NEW YORK. March 2i.-The local mar
kct loT !lw SUGAR was unchanged at ~,
cents FOR Cubas cor. and Freight, equal
10 S.Si for ceUtTifugai. Lat. yesterday
,her" We're sales through the committee
OF ICY tons of new crop to port
hners although no additions! sales to-
uIy, While Ia the uncontrolled SugIrS
There were sale. ~ S0o.y, bags OF Porto
Rcns hnd :l,HJl tons OF Philippine Island
centrifugal
Nothing new developed In the refined
S!ILd lio", ana prices were. unchanged AT
s.s5 for nm. graduated. with two re tiners
Withdraw from the market. The dema nd
ContInrcd of fair proportions.
In futures prices were irrsgulay, and
alter an curly ndrunC" Of 80 pointr
on covering, near months eased off uudc r
liquidation, while the late months held
steady with hnal prices points higher to
. ret lower business was Of fair pro-
PORTIONS. hat was principally in the form
- evening mp for over tn" holidays. Final
bids: March. 5es: May. -. July. jl5. And
September. . ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
COTTONSEEp OIL.

NEW YORlI Ntrrh = Vtni.nn.,.L ,II
WA steady early through covering uf
shorts log over Tho holiday. but pri"c-
ton and :pI want Of trade support May
closed unchanged and 'at.r nlonths t." Il
points net lower, Sales. $50 barrels
'renders 10 barre.s. Prime crude. ~,
sal"s: prime summer !eiiuw spot, $50
Coo; May. $50; July. 100, September T.si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
roTroS. MARKETS.

TOFt NNON.nlaNt.
81, M"hw ,f"g-:s Auditing. .4S;, eApo,t, ~.
M!G"r ppTtA-StnrI.. -t.,
Total Today !.rcr!at- 81. ,,rnr, :,
%. stock. 1872 dc 80
:, Total Tor wrek-"ec-Irr-, ss,oa: esuor,s.
Total Icr season Receipts. 4S53I.,: ex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


TIEIN
NEW YORK. March 2i.-Thc cuitoI
Mas stronger aud higher today. Yarns
showed lttic Improvement. Jobper. ar"
doing moderate amount OF business and
are pls cling fair orders on the iinc,
~ fnll cottnns snrh as dom.tt.. III ging.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25


MN YORK. March 2i.-Monev an q, n
on IN" New York stock exchange to-day
ruled ~ S's per cent all day. Time money
Was quiet. with transactions restrictsJ
principally To renewals. Borrowers bid
per cent Tor loans On all classes Of cal /.
lateral for all maturitles. Renewals were
arrals.d az per cent. some small
amounts OF tim. money have been placed
at tit per cent for sixty and ninety days
on al Indu.triais. Mercantile Paper rates
names and "a. TO- S"a,'R s@ d ser ne hest
highly rated names. There we're some
trhnsicNonS AT ~ r". cent "a chuics
names ~ short maturities
(Continmed on Page 10 Col J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
nIcHMOND LIVE sr0Cw MARKET.

Richmond. Va March T. 1927!
REMARKS: Good run 90 cattle. Mar
ct fairy active and prnsprctS IA vorabie
Tor Eat stuff
Str!ciiv good steers. LEO
EsG'iTe an" sHSaiSssS heavy .ie@;s s4@@ % e.
Medium 20 good steers loo
Common Ia medium strs-s
~ L. 80 IDS .--......-...-.... Ii:U
Good To SnO!cr COWS .......... 6tsM
Medium iu goo,i COWS ....... 5ilGi ST.
Common 10 medium COWS zee. n o.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

SAVANNAH GA. March 2I-Tu-os,-
nle. firm. 5& !5ia: sales. 3ei: receipts. 81;
shipments. ) stock. G.iSs. Rosin. arin:
sales 5H receipts ~. shipments. mons;
ftoGk SIS Quote: r. ID. r. f. q; H.
/. II, S.Ii; NJ. y. We. WV. as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
NAVAL STOKES

hams and similar staples The raw II
marHet wss strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

No. 2. per la"-i5, haT l % u rs
rack potatoes = lSH.pound oa.s lnosl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

OH pOnr cowH . -. q
Medium Ia good oxen ~. !,
,piufuun to medium oxen. On
Vat butcher bulls ...,..... Z,
ip,rGHa ,ulip -. 100. s
i:!Eh;. common bologna bulI. :, q.
choice lat he!,ers. 20 10
.Dt' lbs. ...-...,...... ....... s,n
Medium 20 good heif+rs 90
Tom mon to med u-n hr!f,r. q III
Good cprn-f-d hog 10 H.
up. --.-....-....- ...-........-. IL, N
Gnol ,corn.fsh hogs ~ TO
=. ~, lbs. ..-.,.....,-. -......-.. lM. n II
Good c"rn.f.L pigs ana .hosJa 10 4, Il
All southern hOEs sold suffice 20 in
socCtlun. ard when -o.t aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

Continued on Page 10, Col. >,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

T"taI sales for week q days. 3.573.700 shares
;e: stock ENchang closed on Good Friday
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
HOW HE Will
Spend REWARD
Youth Will Put His
$4,000 Into Montana
Farm
GETS MONEY FOR
CAPTURING KID
By Newspaper Enterprise.

By Newspaper Enterprise.
HEYWORTH. H.. March ST
have a place for that money. II
won't go for an auto OF other lux
uriea TIN go TO clear title 20 326
acres OF good farm land In Montana.
This was Paul Diapers reply 20
the query: How are you going 20
Fpend the $4,000 reward given you
by the Northern Trust Company OF
Chicago"
Draper. son Of the local marshal.
got the reward for capturing Willie
Dalton. 17-year-old bank employe
who walkcd Off with $4,000 IN Lib
erty bonds.
Il was awarded a land claim IN
Montana before the war" says ORA
tnr. Instead OF homesteading It,
I enlisted. when returned from
France they told me ! had lost none
OF my rights to the property. so I'm
going 10 use this money to get clear
title 70 H."
william Dennis. chauffeur. who
/ tipped Draper that tho youth e
whom he gave a lift" into town wal
the hunted bank empioye. claims h,
Is entitled TO the reward and planl
suit against the bank for H.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
AGRICULTURAL WORK AND
PARENTAL INDIFFERENCE
CAUSE SCHOOL ABSEINTEE.S

Tho individual record card. made
part Of the months routine in
every rural school in Delaware. by
action Of the State Board OF Educa-
ton last October. is furnishing 70
educators throughout the State
wealth OF accurate information in
valuable in the study of school at
tendance problems. a report for the
frs. four months under the record
system. just made public, reveals the
weak spots In the situation, and at
the same time the causes which have
produced them.
Following the decision OF the State
Board to concentrate on better at
tendance for the present school year.
an additional report card was orig
mated. This card shows. In addition
to the child's age. grade. nationality
and parentage, the number OF days
he attends school each month, and
tabulates the causes Of absence.
These cards. with Information direct
from the home. have been trans
mitted each month by the teacher
to the central office. where the sta
tstics so furnished are tabulated and
grouped by machine. according TO
any desired classification.
According 10 these records, which
represent the highest degree Of ac-
curacy. enrolment from October 70
February 1, OF this year, shows an
advance over last year. The figures
follow
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
u. AVIATORS
ARE STUMPED
List of "Douts" Makes
Flying Ticklish These
Days
IS DIFFERENT q.
STATE LAWS
BY Newnaner Enterprise.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
NEW YORK. March PA coun-
try-wide outburst OF air-lawing has
beclouded the aviators.
There are Is separate sets Of laws
enacted by various States, counties.
cities and villages TO regulate avia-
ton traffic. And more districts
plan 10 follow suit
Add the regulations OF New York,
Chicago, Boston. Newark, Los An
geles county, Atlantic City. Connec-
ticut. Massachusetts,. Vermont and
Maryland together and here are
some Of the things Mr.. Birdman is
up against:
Don't throw things from your
plane.
Don't sail over animals OF houses.
Don't ny until the State Highway
Commission gives you an o. X.
Don't fy lower than 1000 feet
Don't hy until a $1,000 good con-
duct bond has been pledged.
Don't fly unless licensed by the
| federal government
Keen away from churches and
steeplcs by margin OF AVvv rect
Don't fly except between the
hours OF A. m. and p. m
Don't do tricks in the air
Fines for violations range from
$40 10 $500.
A special commission has been
appointed in New York 70 prevail
upon Congress for the enactment OF
uniform aviation laws.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
NEW YORK, March 12.-What's
in a name?
Peggy Hoyt. creator OF women's
hats. won fame because she wouldn't
change hers
Neysa McMein, one OF the coun-
try's leading illustrators. didn't gain
recognition until she took a new
name.
And there you arei
Miss McMein had wandered over
three continents seeking vainly 10
find a career In New York the
leader Of an occult cult told her that
for every ambitious woman there is
a name that brings success. Neysa
laughed-but asked what hers
would be.
She tried it-her present one
and a short time later her drawings
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
REVOLT NIPS
3 RED DRIVES
Russian Bolsheviki Have
Prepared Triple Spring
Campaign
KERENSKY is
LEADING REBELS
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
YoNDoN. March 12.-Thorough-
out the winter the Bolsheviks have
been rushing military preparations
for three conquetA
Everything else has been sacri-
feed TO the military machine.
Food and transportation prob
lens have gone by the boards.
Army discipline has grown more
and more rigorous while conscrip-
ton has increased.
Now, partly as the result OF this
policy. Lenin and TrotslSy face an
ly they will risk carrying out their
plans FOR three new continental wars.
The offensives planned were;
Against Poland. TO crush the
Polish State.
Against the Balkans, 90 loot
the Rumanian oil fields and the Ru-
manian and Hungarian granaries,
and TO seize Constantinople
Against India through the
Caucasus, TO capitalize Indian unrest
and spread Bolshevism In the Near
East.
Faced with this menace. 2ussia's
neighbors are praying for the sue
cess OF the revolt
SO is western Europe.
To France. Bolshevism means re-
pudiated bonds.
| England Is having enough trouble
in Ireland. Egypt and India without
lighting a Red army at the Indiar
border.
Russia's neighbors want an all
Russian government with which
they can live at peace.
Half OF Poland's troubles hav'
been due to the Bolshevik wars ans
threats OF war.
President PilsudslSi Of Poland ha
spent weeks in Paris on a defensiv
alliance.
None OF the Balkan States Is pre-
t pared TO meet a formidable Re
/ army.
The success OF this revolt. whicl
is said TO be coming under the lead
] ership OF Kerensiy, depends on tw
things:
First. The loyalty Of Trotsky'
troops.
Second. The attitude Of tn
peasants
As for the Petrograd region. mil
itary leaders say the Red army.
loyal. could easily put down IN
Kronstadt rebels.
Reports. however. are that Re
soldiers are joining the rebels.
II that desertion movement grow
a goodnight, Bolshevk dictatorsl
Even II the revolt is crushed. mi
n itary experts here incline to the b'
n lief that II will lead Trotsky an
y Lenin 10 abandon their three sprir
s drives.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

began 20 sell at high prices.
Peggy Hoyt worked long hours in
hat factory in New York. When
she completed her apprenticeship,
she took the $500 she had saved and
opened a shop.
Business came slowly.
French fashions were then the
talk Of the town. Friends urged her
TO change the name OF her shop.
"Maison Hoyt" and "Maison Peggy
were among the names suggested.
But she wouldn't listen.
Peggy Hoyt Inc II is and will
continue to be" she said.
When success came at last, Il
came in fun measure, for Miss Hoyt
is now we'll known TO the trade, and
is doing a prosperous business.
What's in a name? DO you
know?
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

inches or more in diameter he is ell
gible.
Ex-President Taft is an honorary
member. He got Il "by a hair" when
the chief Bald Head examiner de-
clared him the possessor OF Just
three inches and no more.
Another member is Vice President
Coolidge
And the Bald Heads look forward
TO the day when they can enroll
President Harding.
When the Bald Heads meet they
sing songs like Where o. Where
Has My Little Hair Gomez" and
There's No Place on Earth Like
That Little White Spot Under a
Hat"
Objects set forth in the articles OF
| Incorporation are:
To bind all bald heads together In
fraternity. so that they may appre.
ciate their blessing
To prove that badness is the sigr
OF much intelligence.
To subscribe funds for chasitabl,
/ purposes
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

Where Absences Are Greatest.
Calculating from these statistics.
using the total number OF days stu
dents enrolled in school should have
been in attendance as the base, the
following percentages are found:
September. .2O6O; October. 1898;
November. 1857; December, .1642.
The number Of days absent for the
four months does not vary widely. It
is lowest in October, with $1,000 days
absent. and highest in September,
with 6S,413 days absent. The Octo-
ber record is very creditable one,
giving US an attendance OF .S767 OF
total attendance. and an attendance
OF .s6O7 Of total number Of days
schools were open for pupils.
The districts OF the State differ
greatly IN percentages. varying from
Bias for Sussex county district In
September to .O751 FOR DUPONT School
in October.
In general, the three county dis
tricts exceed the special school dis
tricts in the percentages Of absence
though there are striking exceptions
as in seaford in November. where
scarlet fever played havoc with the
previously excellent attendance rec
ord OF the district. Caesar Rodney
leads the entire state I'm percentage
OF absences for "other work" in Oc'
tober. November and December, and
for "illness" in September. Harring
ton leads for illness I'm October
Seaford in November. and Smyrna
for December.
Comparing the records OF th'
counties. New Castle shows the low
est percentage of absences. Amoni
the special districts. Claymont th'
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
TICKLE ,I,Nf TO DEATH.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Sev-
eral canny little pests can be tick
led TO death" department Of agri-
culture experts have found.
Certain enemies OF cabbage, peas,
onions and melons that have learn
cd to come in out Of the rain Of
poison sprays will sneeze themselves
TO death over a specially prepared
snuff. the entomologists say.
The snuff is nicotine sulphate
mixed with kaolin TO make 40 per
cent. aicotine. II floats about un-
der the leaves. tickling the mites so
irresistibly that they fall of.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
NEW YORK. March 11.-If you're
bald and 40, life's best beckons.
For although the hairs on your
head may be numbered, 1000 mem
bers OF the Bald Head Club OF Amer
lea rise TO assert that only the bald
head Is appreciatlve OF the finer
things; hence handsome. happy and
contented.
The Bald Heads are planning
their fourth annual meeting at Tor
ring1on. Conn, May 3.
Applications for membership from
all the states. Europe and some OF
the South Sea Islands, are to be
passed on.
He who would join the club must
submit his polished spot" for ex-
animation. II II measures three
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
42s4

Weather. thus far this year. has
taken no prominent part in the alb
sence records OF the State. The larg-
est percentage occasioned in any
month is In the rural districts OF
Sussex county, in the month OF De-
cember. where Il occasioned an alb
sence percentage Of .02Ss.
All other causes OF absence appear
negligible beside those already mem
toned The highest records for each
are as follows;
Quarantine. 1921 days in Novem-
Der poverty. 795 days in December;
truancy. S4S days in September;
miscellaneous reasons, 800 days in
December.
The number OF pupils and number
Of days for these four causes OF alb
qonra are
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
FOR SALE

Two new. beautiful dwellings. Holy
Oak Terrace. rooms. bath, two porchcz.
heat. electric. cement cellar; city con
venlences; must be sold. AZ your ser
vice to take you out to see the property
any time.
FOR SALE
Grocery store. doing good business.
owner leaving city.
FOR SALE
Corner property on west sida Stsrk
and dwelling. Owner VIII take loss-
Must be sold.
FOR RENT.
4-room apartment with an eonven-
lcnces. $40.
FOR RENT
Store, 1o2 East Eighth St
James j. Cohen
Real Estate and General Insurance
Phone S275-w $50 Market St
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

would be very much pleased TO
speak 10 the person who phoned my
house early Wednesday evening.
March Q, and sent me a postal card
at my office the following morning
stating valuable information con-
cerning a case in which / am the at
tornev.-W. w. Knowles. phone
564-J. or 1164.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
HEAVY Cosr OF NEGLECT.

WASHINGTON, March s.-Dis-
ease. largely due 10 neglect takes
direct annual toll Of S200,000.000
worth Of livestock, government re-
ports showed today. The indirect
cost may be more. Damp, poorly
ventilated stables are a chief cause,
experts said. being conributory to
tuberculosis.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
.DrAD.r COMES TO LIFE.

NEWPORT. Eng. March 1l.-A
schoolgirl at Pengam was laid out as
dead. on the third day the cofhn
arrived. A light was carried into
the room. The girl sat up. where
Is dad?r, she asked.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
1o.is5 co.,

According 20 reports, absence on
account Of parental Indifference"
seems to have increased significantly.
The number OF absences ascribed to
parental Indifference" was not very
large in September and October. but
in November and December Il af-
fected a larger group OF pupils and
was the occasion OF a larger num-
ber Of absences. The figures for the
four Months aro.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

Absence from town as a reason for
absence from school made the high
est record in September, affecting
1245 pupils and occasioning $3.50
DAYS OF absence. The record for the
four months is as follows;
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

The percentages OF attendance
vary largely. but average about the
same for the first four months OF the
year 192O.21 as for the last year.
Calculating the percentages on the
basis OF the total number OF days
the pupils were enrolled during the
month. the comparative median per-
centages follow:
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

number OF days a pupil is absent be-
cause Of sickness is three or four:
the average number OF days a pupil
is absent because Of agricultural
work" Tate enrolment" or pa
rental indifference" runs four 10
eight
The illness record for the four
months is as follows:
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

This birthdate should awaken per-
Sons 10 watch tho Want Ads for new
opportunities end larger chances in
business
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

The Want Ads viii give opportuni-
ties for good business partnership
and business investments.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

There are so many bald men
now that they have started a story
that a man with a good head of
hair has no sense"-E. W. Howe.
editor, f. W. Howe's Monthly.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

Paris is one OF the worst places
TO which the young American stu
dents ought TO be sont"-Prof. Rich
ard Gottheil, Columbia University.
"a starved rat will eat anything
from a strip OF lead pipe to an old
boot. Rat poisoning campaigns often
fail because the rats are not given
a sufficient variety OF edibles. u.
s. Department OF Agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
GERMANY'S USE OF
big STICK" DENIED
Say Threats of Breaking Re-
partitions Conference
Untrue.
By United Press.

By United Press:
BERLIN, Dec. 31.-The German
government officially denied today
that II had attempted TO use a big
stick in obtaining favorable repara-
tons decisions. French assertions
that Herr Van Simons. foreign min
ister. had threatened a breaking of
OF the Brussels conferences on rep
arations If compelled TO disarm the
Bavarian citizens guard, were denied
enthusiastically
Well informed representatives of
the entente In return cOntradiCted
the German statement.
Won Simons words might have
two meanings. they said, but the
sense of them was that charged by
the French. Won Simons was said TO
have declared he could not permit
publications of the allied demand
for disarmament. fearing unfriendly
comments in the German press
which would injure the conciliatory
spirit Of the British negotiations
The situation here was complicated
by the appearance of a delegation
Of Ruhr coal miners demanding dis
armament of the Bavarian guard on
the grounds that its retention may
cause a French invasion Of the coal
basin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

typewriting made immediate appeal TO women.
who showed a peculiar aptitude for their skillful
performance. Today the majority OF those who
typewr1ters women. But many men who have
twists at their command are accustomed
the machine themselves for purposes Of original
composition.
Prcs't Wilson is perhaps our first chief executive
10 do his ypewriing Of the initial draf: OF his
messages 20 congress and other important docu-
ments and he formerly used a machine for OF
hts important private correspondence. It is
pathetic thought that the who apparently
ceived the original idea for the wonderful time
saving invention reaped no financial benefit it.
But the field of invention provides many parallels
10 his e. Herience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
The Horoscope
SATURDAY. JAN. 1.

The new year begins under rather
inauspicious planetary dominion.
The luminaries in square aspect
BODIES no good for those in employ
ment or in positions OF power. All
should take pains to safeguard their
positions There is danger from
bad temper and rash and impulsive
actions. as well as from sudden and
i'll considered ventures. All import
ant changes, removals or journeys
should be deferred until more favor
able away for these prevail. The
best advice of the sages is to keep
yourself quiet and not give the hos
tile forces power to work their pres
aged mischief
Those whose birthday It is have
the augury OF an unsatisfactory
year. They should keep as quiet as
possible, keeping affairs well in
hand. working along the lines of
least resistance. y child born on
this day-although being bright
clever and popular-may have much
to contend with. II should be fitted
for this by being given every ad-
vantage.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

The typewriter is one modern invention which
Thomas A. Edison did not originate. The credit is
given to Christopher L. Sholes who according TO the
Official records. granted patent in 1865 re
died in 1890. unhonored and unsung His grave even
was unmarked
And now Il is proposed 70 this tardy tribute by
erecting modest monument. There are few persons
who DO not owe debt al least OF gratitude this
for the time and labor that have been
to them by mis- ingenious device Ii has saved time
and energy and temper only FOR those who write.
bat for those who read. For the art OF Spencerian
penmanship is given 60 few.
Who estimate the hours spent in the OLD days
I'm laborious deciphering OF hand written communi-
cations Today the contents OF a typewrtten letter
be gathered az glance. all except the signature,
which frequently dehes even the experts 1T
chirograIhy. a recent commendabe business limo
walton which ought to be generally adopted IS the
typewrfung OF the authors name. which can sup
plement. II he wishes with his pen-written sigma
ture
Besides i.s obvious contributions TO modern busi-
efficiency. the typewriter largely response
bic for the opening-up 70 women OF occupations
previously monopouzed BY men. stenography and