davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
when We Help Richmond We Help Our
selves; We Cannot Help Any Other City
and Do Ourselves Good" Suggested as
Greed for Local Buyers.

In our initial talk to Richmond
Monday morning endeavored cite
we had been remss to ourselves institutions
no VINO are suffering from unemployment We special
interest in the particular
han we can conscienously consider him
OF Richmond Our sole
is to be OF some the city that
progress our individual depends
US this morning perhaps to
other ways that help Richmond, and
Richmond do not forget that proportonaey help
We cannot help other city and
not DO any place an injury; would not do but
service
character and industry of fine American cities
because millions of pieces chewing gum outside
Richmond sold in Richmond chewing
itself sadly embarrassed spring 1921 It has been
reorganzed and turns what said satisfactory
product Why not try 1t? Why package
OF this gum and give Richmond industry chance
IL 1t is good that made elsewhere, the
employment of large numbers of girls?
There several small plants in candy;
one OF some size has been practically closed
every year for candyn package and bulk
perhaps name some Sold maybe the
but 1t really better candy than candy Richmond?
It s and can be bought for less
the consumer to buy the Richmond product II it
no cleaner made no purer contents and sell
why should candy and give
product! Or do we stand and take what
thus keep candy factories elsewhere running full
There is item of harness strings straps
sold annually in Richmond, but limited
Richmond These articles manufactured here a
use the plants will begin taking on helm and iba dow
mond-made money to outside will
produan rv7 Or have o oft - va
n q that nonbir
Evening star., 1921-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
COntinueA.

NgAS1AgGSAe
AUTO SALES COMPANY.
Washington's Largest Used Car Exchange.
Phones North 6669-Esrth ga
1707-o 18th Ut. Nv.
1871 StutS touring.
1870 Ford touring: many eYtras.
1871 Cadillac coupe, run 5000 Dtlsa.
1871 Oakland roadster Especial spoetl
1879 Brick touring (perfeef).
100 Moon touring.
1918 Ford touring.
1918 0Idsmobile, 4-paa. chummy.
1919 Westcott 7-pass. touring.
1919 Dodge roadster Ieood(,
1916 Hupmobile.
1913 REQ sedan Zine tires).
1919 Willys-Knight 7-pass touring.
1917 Haynes 3 and pass. tsufi19.
1917 StutS 4-paos. touring.
1917 Locotnobile, bodies.
1913 Winton 7-pass. touring.
1913 Oakland touring.
1913 Mercer touring (snappy).
1918 Buick 7-pass. touring.
1920 Oldsmobile coups.
1919 oakland touring car.
Many other makes in stock.
Mechanical condition guaranteed.
Very attractive terms arranged.
open evenings until . o'c,ock.
Open Sundays from 10 An. to Z pm.
DODGE touring; 6Fst-class running condition: |:
new top: good tires: 1875. VIII denoustrate.
Terms. Taylor Motor Co., 1898 18th st.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

TENDERS 81 cheaper . trade; also
~. as risSss Hscs rsts sn.r.u. kind.
KADIAlOKS for Fords. Iron truck.
D. freeseproof: II It burstk will replace with
SILVER fI'9e 'Is Shells. t RADIATOR SHUTTERS
Notiee-AIl our Ford radiators. nn and tube
sso'RS Rs,. o. @ G: .: ss1
Radiators, Tenders and lamps made or re-
paired. any kind. New cores for any make
,,, Fender. and radiators at 14s1H ? st. NV
Rads iors At $40 18th NV. Frank s4lo.
We have . bright painted front. Never dis
appoint "oEs failsS %14rsra4F fHr eaa delivered
$l0O cas-, :: balance $25 per month.
Grow -Elkhart; driven $500 .n. miles; "a, Al con %
Franklin-1n fine mechanical condition: paint
and top excellent; $500. and balance to suit.
stuts roadster-Late model: a snappy car.
mo MOTOR COMPANY or WA WxsHISGToa,
Path and II SITS. NV,
Agents for stuts & Auburn. Phone West no
FORD SEDAN. late model. good condition
CADILLAC LANDAuLET-In perfect order:
just gone over: special McReynolds body. r.
McReyonlds & Sons. l423 L ct. NV.
sTUDEBAKER, 1919, 7-pass.; In perfect con-
Come and try it out. Terms. Taylor Motor
Co., 1885 14th ct.
OVERLAND roadster: smaIl good tires. start
er and battery, and all other parts In good
eend'tion: ssnd s1eo; terms. Taylor Motor Co..
FORD touring cars. with 1eif.5faFfeTs: some
With new bodies: prices low: come look them
, over. Terms Taylor Motor Co.. 1885 18th
street.
FORD coupes. four. Sa25 to $3.50: good run
ming condition. With good tires. Terms Tsy-
lor Motor Co, 1893 14th st.
CHEVROLET touring: motor in good condi-
tion: new batteries: $3.50. Terms. Taylor
Motor Co.. 1898 14th 1t.
GARDINER touring car runs and looks like
new: owner must sell. Terms. Taylor Motor
Co., 1885 r4th st
REAL BARGAINS.
Premier tour. 1918. 1-pass.: looks and runs
like new; $3.50.
Paige tour. s-cyI., T-pass.; so75.
CaGe tour, 7-pAss., 4-cyl.: $2T5.
Ford racer; well equipped: $l7a.
Dodge roadster, 1918; rebuilt, $50.
Dodge roadster. 1917: $3.50.
Terms to responsible parties
MANHATTAN GARAGE, 1905 7th NV. 10
BEFORE BUYING a used car
call Mr.. Rosenberg, Franklin
l77OO-We have some good bar
gains in the most popular makes.
Lambert Hudson Motors Co.,
|633 Mass. ave. NV.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
pass. Sedan,
Newly painted: new slip covers Reasonable.
3-Pass. Coupe.
Knns and looks IKE new A bargain.
Oldsmobile Roadster.
In fine shape.
3-Pass. Mitchell Roadster,
Newly painted rgSs 11g ssve5s; eR G.s ties bargain
NEUMEYER MOTOR co.
1893 14th NV.
Buick Touring,
Five-passenger. in perfect condirion through
out; has ave cord tires and appearance T..
, new Been used by private party only. VIA
New York ave ne. IIsE
Bucks, Dodges =and Fords.
Ten Ford sedans and eoupes. Two Dodge
sedans. Two late-nlodei Buick tourings. Three
Dodge tour nGs good new. Also ftteeu
cheaper cars, from $10o up.
TERMS OR TRADE.
Open evsrs Sunday
A. ]. Stabler & Son,
Evening star., 1921-11-10

I3zf-a3z3 I 81 NV
~ s,s::ssSsss 81 5. s::s - e. I. e g 5 =: - =.
A60. q. LMKUn1. GHanAN AeeQ
Evening star., 1921-11-10
PERSONAL

MAssEUR ECfALIST-Treatment for ner-
vOus diseases, paralysis and poor blood cir
culation. CHARLES ANDERSON, 115O 17th
St Phone Frank. 5s1s-W. 12s
TT Is NEXT TO IMPOSSIBLE TO KEEP UP
with all the highest cash payers ana no one
ever trtaS, that is, as far as We know, as we
keep busy as bees in q hive and our auto moves
l!Sely and we call prompt and plank down the
mon for worn suits. shoes, etc. Main 4145.
JCSrHS OLD STAND 8l9 r.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

TV6ET8X fKUGK Or kIfs, ooW o 6fo0o4
Ciststmas holidays: suitabis Tor sny dad u
hanling; terms vsfy reaseaab3e. p1eoe Col
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01
DREAM ABOUT MELONS?

Do you dream about melons? There better of
success than dream of melons, of the mystics
This qualified by of the occult who assert that
of seeing settings melons
of eating them signifies false hopes. All agree how
that this does not hold good with regard to sick
ple to whom dream of eating melons means speedy
recovery
Aso and this is the best part of the dream books inter-
pretaon dream of neglect of melons is sign that the
dreamer is treating with proper regard the best and
truest friend he has.
This ought to be particularly true the dreamer is
grower of ucous caneloupes in the Imperial Valley
The is coming rapidly. Melons crowns in the
valley begin moving to the markets of the east from month
weeks before those produced in any other section of
the United States Right of the critical times for
the grower The young vines bossomng out and with fruit
filing out in almost in the web, require the
closest attention Therefore to dream of negectng
melons, actually is indeed treating of best friends
without proper regard
With than 10000 acreage planted to melons and
producing from 200 to 800 per the profit at the
usual market proves indeed that melons ought not to be
neglected
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01
WARMING TO ALL
THE SP0RTSMEN

County Game Warden Frank Rich
mond is out with a warning statement
to the field and stream sportsmen of
the valley and all Southern California
OF threatened danger to the sports
tnat appears from a review of pro-
posed legislation in Sacramento.
His observations are timely and
well taken and they are given here
for the benefit of everyone. Mr.. Rich
mond says:
Sportsmen of California are cup
against" the most serious danger that
has confronted them since fish and
game began to build up into a big
business.
Fish and game affairs in this state
have been handled by experienced spe-
cialists along broad lines in a large
way until we hunters and anglers have
come to take the future for granted.
How many know that there are pro-
positions at Sacramento that would
destroy the system built UP during the
past II years by sinking the present
fish and game commission into a
minor bureau under an agricultural
department, with the license money
pended only by direct appropriation
from the legislature every two years
The only reason for suggesting a
change seems to be that some people
who should know better, cannot dis
tinguish between commissions that
support themselves by direct and
nominal tax upon a relativesly small
class, and other commissions that de-
pend entirely on the general taxes for
their existence.
The present nearly half million dol
lar annual income of the fish and
game business as now conducted, was
brought about by developing the at
traction to hunters and anglers whose
license dollars and fines of law violat-
ors support all work in their behalf. 4
There is no justice in combining any
such self-supporting organization with
others that do not pay their way, as it
looks too much like making the fat
carry the lean, and causing 10 per
cent to pay the bills of 100 per cent
Unless the sportsmen wake up, and
right now, there is apt to be some
thing of this sort slipped over. 1t
will mean marking time" two years,
IlleH HSuIlIlS W peI InlflSS Ddch WHere
they now are, with damage OF fish and
game interests that may prove ire
parable.
/ have been in position to know
of the business like way in
which the collections of the Fish and |
game commission have been made
through license-sales, because we have
handled many, Of them. The work has
1een handled like any other big busi-
ess that succeeds.
Regardless of'whether we all agree
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01
JUST A SUGGESTION.

The Japanese are great imtators. Bright shrewd quick
to take advantage of every opportunity that holds promise
of benefit to them they originating anything but
wonderfully fast at adapting ideas
days ago the press dispatches carried announce
ments Lindsay orange packer who had shipped
load oranges the eastern market packed in bushel
baskets The oranges arrived the destination in perfect
condition and ready for display the burlap
covering of the basket torn off.
Up in the north the valley canteoupe grower
He is Japanese and large grower of melons. He read
the article question and began specializing the
advantage of the method of shipping canteloupes
Baskets we told, cheaper than crates for the
reason that crate material and the prices high
Shipping in baskets away with wrapping The
the basket provides just much ventilation the
crates made of lumber be used to
melon baskets instead of burlap which will
vent brusng of the fruit The melons be graded and
packed the same as in crates Traffic say that the
shipments baskets will carry safely in crates.
This japanese grower understand is going to try at
least carload shipment of basket packed melons to
how the plan works out.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01
MEX|CAL| IS To
HAVE GOOD CARD

The Mexicali Athletic club headed
by Billy Silver, Capt. G. w. Stevens
and Bob de la Vega, has arranged
what is considered by the sporting FRA
ternity, a classy boxing card for next
Sunday afternoon which will be held
at the Owl building commencing at 8
o'clock.
"Shinola" Lee Johnson, the hard
hitting negro, who won in two rounds
from Chris George on Washington's
birthday in MeXicali by the knockr., #
route, is to meet All runan, the pride
of San Diego who recently r.on -four
round decision over JaI-e SAITH in q
Is round contest. Johnson has won
many admirers on the border and
Grunan was selected as worthy op-
ponent and one who will fight the
colored boy at his own game.
A special event of six rounds will
bring together Young Julian and Kid
Rooney of San Diego. A four round
preliminary will open the festivities.
Reserved seats for Sundays entertain
ment have been placed on sale at the
Owl Billiard Parlor in this city.
Al Grunan is expected in the valley
this evening and will work out dailv
.at~thes Owl in .Mexicali. He will be
accompanied by Billy McMahon VINO i,
looking after his interests. .Sninola'
Johnson will box at Dreanland Pa.
vilion tomorrow evening with Joe
Meyers and will leave for Mexicalj
Thursday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01
FUNDS SOUGHT
RELIEF

Ireland has been made the benef-
ciary of fund of $1O,0OO,OOO to be
raised in the United States by volun-
tary subscriptions during the next
month, according to an announcement
just issued by the California Branch
of the American Committee for Relief
in Ireland, with offices in the Security
Building, Los Angeles.
E. L. Doheny has accepted the ap-
pointment as State chairman. T. H,
O'Neil, vice chairman, and H. NJ. Hal
deman as chairman for Southern Cali
fornia. Henry NJ. Robinson has been
appointed treasurer and c. A. Lyman
executive secretary.
The campaign will be conducted in
every state in the Union simultane-
ously from March ID to 28. The quota
for the II southern counties is 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01
AN EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE

An extraordinary chance, a rare one
in fact, for music lovers and owners
of Grafanolas and all record produc-
ing machines to secure Columbia rec
ords, at marvellous reduction from
regular prices, is now presented by
McCunes.
These records are the retired ones.
That means the factory is not turning
out any more copies of them. But
they are brand new, of splendid
range of character, embracing as they
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01

do dance, song and comic selections
made by exclusive Columbia artists
including AL Jolson. Ted Lewis Jazz
band, Art Hickman's orchestra, Van
and Schenck and many others. There
are 13O different records in the list
to select from, and for limited time
McCune's are offering them at lit
tie more than half price on a great
many and some are less than half.
A visit to McCune's will enable you
to go over the entire list and find the
numbers YOU want.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
AT COUNTY JAIL

The sounds of sacred hymns, the
calls of fervent 'amens," prayers
ringing with sincerity were all the un-
usual happening at the county Jail
yesterday afternoon when Sheriff Ap-
plestill permitted Rev. Zook, revivalist
to hold services for the Jail inmates.
Some of them were interested while
others looked on respectfully but ap-
parentlY unmoved.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01
STATE STARTS
BEE SWEET"
WEEK TODAY.

Governor Stephens issued a procla-
nation yesterday designating March
l to Z as California Honey Week, dur
ing which the California State.~Bee-
keepers association will hold con-
Yention in Oakland. In the proclama-
tion the governor noted that the honey
industry brings S3,000,000 to the state
annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01
as to every detail concerning the ex-

as to every detail concerning the ex-
penditure of that money, the fact re-
mains, that it is being spent by sports
men, fro sportsmen and put up by
sportsmen, every penny. The big is
sue we must all get together on is to
keep that principle in force and effect.
We want no experiments. The pres
ent method has been too successful for
rash, un-digested changes.
Lynn Brawner, Valley rancher, is
on f1yipO trim tO Gov D;o,o
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-04
LastIna Qualities Of Cedar.

A grave marker dug up near Seattle
disclosed a remarkable testimonial to
the durability OF Washington red
cedar says the American Forestry
Magazine OF Washington. The date
Of death was December 80, 1868. The
marker remained In almost perfect
state Of preservation.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-04

Miss Ad.eta Powers Of VIII
burton spent Saturday and Sun
day here the guest Of Miss Jean
Watson.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-04

Mrs Jack Edwards and dauE-
hter Elizabeth Of Dow were visi-
ting here Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The reac-
tionary tendency in London tin
prices was more pronounced today,
spot dropping fl IS to f166, and
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
COTTON CLOSES
AT HIGH FIGURES
Census Bureaus Ginning Re-
port Fails as Depressing
Market Factor.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.--The Census
Bureaus ginning report on the
total amount OF the crop ginned
to December ] announced just be-
fore the opening OF the market
this morning proved so close to the
trades expectations II was without
any further influence as a depress-
ing factor in the market. As .
matter Of fact whatever may have
been regarded as bearish in the
figures toward Indicating a total
crop Of 5000. 600 bales without I'm
tiers had been discounted in the
selling movements and decline in
prices of the past fortnight. This
was clearly shown. as thu market
went 90 only 10 to Is points from
yesterdar IS closing prices during
the initial trading and there was
no selling pressure Of any import
ance outside Of that which de-
welcomed from some Of the local
trading element still inclined 10
the bear side Of the market. This
loss Was recovered before the end
of the first hours trading and later
on replaced with an advance Of
about so points from yesterdays
closing quotations.
In the early decline this morning
recember contracts sold at 1920;
January. 17OS: March. 1900: May,
1878. and ncNt July deliveries.
1887 In the subsequent advance
which developed during the early
part Of the afternoon December
contracts went up to 17.5S; January.
17.46: March. 17.47: May. 17.2s. and
July to 1850. Most Of this improve
ment was held in the late trading,
The export Cles"ances Of cotton for
the day arc 7.555 bales. mostly to
the continent southern SPOT mar
kets were quiet and steadier today
with prices generally unchanged.
At Liverpool cotton futures close
steady and unchanged "a points
not advance on tho day from their
closing quotations OF YESTERDAY
against what should have beer
about points decline to have mot
our closing prices of yesterday
Spots there were in bete- dema nd
with the price M . points to 1878
for middlinc with the days spot
sales increased by late business to
6.nno bales.
FURNISHED by W R. Hibbs & Company
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
COPPERS FEATURE:
WITH STRENGTH IN
HESITATING TRADE
Steels, Equipment and
Motors Display Sag
ging Tendencies.
INDUSTRIALS LOSE
Short Selling Weakens Rails
And Causes Substantial
Fractional Declines.

NEW YORK. pc~. S.-TradinE IN
stocks slackoncd today and prices
showed much hesitation. Coppers
were strong but steels, equipments
and motors sagged. Toward the
close industrials were irregulsrly
lower and rails had lost substantial
fractions Shot selling was Rp-
parent bmong the latter group
while profit-takinG had weakened
recent Industrial favorites. Lib
erty bonds continued heavy but for
eign issues were strong. Call
money opened at 8 per cent and
went to So during the fourth hour
and to per cent in the last hour.
Statements by officials the St
Paul system. prompted by the bear
attack on the common and pre-
ferred yesterday afternoon were re-
assuring and found reflection IN
a slight rally right after the open
ing this morning. The company
itself can take care OF all obliEa-
lions except the s25.00O.o0O due u
the government on March l. but
the management is confident that
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will recommend the renewal Of
this loan. This hopefulness IL
shared by many in the financial
community who are not directly
Interested in the s. Paul. There 90
a general feeling that the commits
sion appreciate tho Importance ~
carrying the St Paul along until
II has been sufficiently rehabII-
tated to justify entrance into the
money market. As 10 tho prospect
Of the st. Paul recovering its IoCl-
cal earning position. persons who
have made a close study OF sys-
TENS problems point out the phys
ical possibility 81 electrified lines
handling a greatly increased vol
ume OF freight with only an iusiC-
nificant Increase in ogerating costs.
As gross increases tho operating
art'o should be lowered greatly.
what the ST Paul needs. therefore.
is more frei Cht one Of the bright
spots on the horizon Is tho prospect
81 early resumption - operations in
the copper regions through which
the ST PAU runs
The trading in Chandler Motor
stock hinges on a consideration Of
dividend possibilities The d.rec-
tors are expected TO meet next week
Tor action anC there j. an even d.
vision o.! opinion on the prospect
Of the regular di- ldend being paid.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
Commerce Chamber Elects.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Dec. s
The Chamber OF Commerce direc-
tors have elected Z. A. Joachim
president: DR.. J. c. Flippin, J. Y
Brown and II. Van Wagenen, first
second and third vice presidents; and
n, T. Shumate. treasurer for the COM
ing year. The recent primary re-
suited in the election of the follow
ing directors: H. II. Hankins. T
f. Powers. Fred II. Quarles. E. A
Joachim, John l.. Livers, d. Var
Wagenen and Richard T Minor, jr
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09

FUTURES I'll to f16s; sales, SO tons
and 500 tons. Spot standard copper
is 6s lower. at EST Is Cd, and fu-
lures rs cd lower, at f6s Is 60
sales, $50 tons and $50 tons. Elec-
trolytic is unchanged at SIS. Spot
lead is Is Cd lower, at. f25 los, and
spelter Is cd higher, at f26 Is Cd.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
tW' H. Hfbhs Excha

e-Toa Exchange
sl63620O0
s3471o240oO
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

feminine role after leaving the com.
pany last year with broken leg.
London has already seen "S Wise
Fools" Mr.. Golden did It In con-
junction with Andre Chalet at the
Comedy Theater. where 1t ran a
season simultaneously with the
original New York run OF the play
at the Criterion Theater. But IL
was an English company. ana
Golden now desires to project 1t In
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
John Golden Takes
Plays to England
TUE movement for a clean drama

THE movement for a clean drama
~ has now become international.
Fund owing to constant demands from
N England. John Golden announces he
u has decided to open his repertoire of
~faAmerican plays Of laughter without
xoan unclean line in London next
assessor. The initial presentation
>rwiil be the Austin Strong comedy.
.asss3 Wise Fools" with the company
snWhich II now touring this country
erin it, fourth season. 1t is headed
ally John w. Ransone, of prince OF
Pilssn" fame. who made distinct
hit in London in that musical COM
pody years ago. and Hazel Sexton,
soMhc has returned to tho leading
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

the American language for English
consumption.
1t will be followed by Grace La
Rue and Hale Hamilton in Dear
Me-" Milton Mobiles and Bessie
Bacon in "Lightnin." and In
sequence, 1.-THE First Year." Turn
to the Right" and "Thank-U."
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
DANCING.

blower, sfs sad-Privsts lessons any
\ timA. sss; class Tuss and Fri W. iiSS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
FISH AND FUR
IN SIRfclslN

In the Okhots sea ana siVne N'''
Amur and its tributaries are sp'en'
did fisheries where. In season. may
be obtained vast quantities ~ SAT
mon. sturgeon and other MARKET
able FISH. The fishing industry has
been but little exploited. There are
some Russian and japanese can
nerics near the mouth Of the AfnuF
and in Kainchatka- Also. IN the IN
terror waters OF siberia. as Lena
YoneseL. Irish and other rivers
there are many varieties Of excel
lent fish.
From Kamchatka 20 the ufRls
may be found many fur bearing ami
mats and this country today TUT
ntshes us most OF our fars. The
principal furs ohtainahle are the 81
bersan squirrel. sable. fox. eFmine.
beaver and mink. During recent
years there has been bat little trad
ing carried on with fur producers
because II has been impossible TO ex'
mort them