davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
I1ntcrtainS Club.

Mrs. W. w. Brown of 80 Washing ton street entertained the members of the Birthday club at her home yes Jnrday afternoon Whist games were enjoyed and Mrs. Lottie Angerbower Of ForostVilln captured first prize. The second award went to Mrs. Emily Brown Of Bristol, and the consolation gift to Mrs, W. ". Brown, the hostess A dainty luncheon was served to the club members
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

Miss Beatrice Moody, head aide at the Allentown hospital in West Haven spent the holidays at her home on Golf street.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09
LAST WEEKS NEWS
FOR THIS WEEKS
READERS

Mr. and Mrs. Heber G. Bum and
daughter Ellen returned Tuesday
from Ogden, Utah, where Ellen has
been receiving treatment.
F. j. Lake was in Oakley from
the Idaho-Utah mine Wednesday.
The party given att he First ward
Tuesday night was big success.
Arthur Taylor of Almo spent II
few days here this week with
relatives.
The Churchill Relief society are
giving party at the school house
Friday night
The Marion word have organized
their Senior class with officers as
follows: Fontella Langlois, presi-
dent; Kenneth War;, vice president:
A. War;, secretary and treasurer;
Maude Jensen, musical director;
Lincoln O'Kellieny, Maude Langlois
and Maude Jensen, social commit
tee; Gusta Wahlstrom, Thora Wood
house and Liona Peterson, program
committee.
The First ward Senior class Off
GERS are: Harrison Barrus, presi-
dent; Alice McMurray, vice presi-
dent; Naomi Harper, secretary
Herbert Hardy, athletic manager.
Helen Haight, musical director.
Miss Algie Carson is at Burley Wis
iting her sister Inez.
Glenn Crawford and Reed Boren
motored to Burley Friday.
Mrs. Laura Thomas of Erwin is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elveris Sessions OF
Burley visited relatives here Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Mcbride of |
Burnley visited relatives here Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Jessie Wood of Bur-
ley were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Price Thursday.
LeGrand Reed returned last week
from Layton, Utah, where he visited
at the home of his sister.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09
MARION NEWS DELAYED FROM
LAST WEEK

Alma Smith of Burley spent
Thanksgiving day with his mother,
Mrs. A. G. Smith.
Miss Hortense Gorringe of Burley
spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Gorringe
Mrs j. d. Jones of Oakland, Cali
fornia, is here, visiting her mother,
Mrs. William War;, who is sick.
Everyone had a wonderful time
at the dance thanksgiving night.
Miss Retta Gorringe attended the
dance at Burley Thanksgiving night
Daniel Tolman and family have
moved back to Marion for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Woods f
Burley spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09
WE STAND
FOR GOOD
CITIZENSHIP"
written by o. NJ. for Third ward
NJ |. Al

written by o. M. for Third ward
M. I. Al
Think how this great nation has
struggled to build up the wonder
full government present days.
How it is able to protect its people
an] render them prosperity, happi-
ness and satisfaction, by looking out
for their interests.
Religious fire m prevails
throughout the nation; and the re-
markable system of free public ed
ucation has b cen established.
Throuh it we should make of our
selves more useful and intelligent
citizens, that the government may
be carried on in an enlightened
manner.
We should support this nation IN
every possible way. By obeying its
laws and standing up for it's princi-
pies we may show our loyalty. It
is our duty and privilege to be true
and loyal citizens, thus living up to
one OF the NJ. l. A. standards.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09
DIAMOND WELL"
LATEST PROSPECT
FO R 0 AKL { Y

Considerable excitement :
caused when it was reported that
diamonds had been discovered in
the well which ]. r. Stout is drill
ing of the Oakley Warm Springs
Water Company Official confirma-
ton of the rumor could not be Sc
cured, but it was noticed that near
ly all the stockholders of the COM
pany, from S. p Worthington, the
president, on down the line, were
in unusually jolly mood. Mr.. wor-
thinton admitted that certain extra
>-oTdinary stones had been found in
the well, but reserved his final opin-
ion till he hears from the experts TO
whom he has sent samples for
examination.
The well in question is on the
property of he Oakley Warm
Springs Water Company, near the
Light Air springs. The purpose in
drilling was to secure larger sup
ply of water for the city of Oakley.
Members of the company realize
that Oakley undoubtedly will grow
fast in the next few years-and
it will not be their fault if the flu
ture inhabitants of this coming me-
tropolis die of thirst.
Good indications of water have
been found already. Mr.. Stout says
he wouldn't be in the least sur
prised to bring in big artesian
flow in the next few hundred feet
While the purpose of the drillers
was to get more water, they would |
not object to diamond we'll"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09
ALASKA FOREST RANGERS
TRAVEL BY MOTOR BOAT

A forest ranger who rides mo
tor boat instead of a horse would
be novelty in the western states
but is the rule in the Tongass Ma
tional Forest, Alaska In a report
to the United States Department of
Agriculture of conditions there, E.
A. Sherman, associate forester,
writes as follows:
"The Tongass National Forest is
completely equipped with an admi
rable system of waterways. Here,
instead of saddle and pack horse.
the ranger rides seagoing boat.
He guides his steed by means of q
wheel instead of reins; feeds it gas
oline instead of oats; tethers it at
night with an anchor in some shell
tered cove instead of with picket
rope ina mountain meadow, and
uses the paint brush in lieu of
a curry-comb."
Except when they are at head
quarters or actually at work in the
woods, the rangers eat, sleep, and
live on their boats. 1.-THE ranger is
IS proud of his boat as the Bedouin
horseman is of his steed"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09
WATER STREET
NEEDS REPAIR,
SAYS WRITER
Oakley, Idaho.

Editor Oakley Herald:
Permit me through the columns
of your worthy paper to congratu-
late our City Dads for the splendid
work they are having done on our
streets. 1 am sure every tax payer
within the village limits appreciates
this good work. But, dear Editor,
do you think you could have any in
fiuence with our Dear Old Dads to
get them to come down Water street
just through the main canyon and
make us a dug way, just to avoid
accidents? We do not ask for
gravel highway-just a passageway
to get up town, and not tip our We
hicles over on the way Just one
look over this scenic road will con-
vince you that we are right in our
judgment. Hoping this will lodge
in the heart of some philosophical
City Dad, | remain.
Yours for better roads.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09
SIMPLE AND PRACTICAL

mense rollers. The surface is smooth and easy
to keep clean
By accurate workmanship the cover is snugly fit
ted so that no rubber gasket is needed.
The Sechrist Pressure Cooker has straight sides
and flat bottom a shape desirable for holding
nsets without loss of space and convenient for
canning
The cooker and insets comprise beautiful cook
ing outfit that will make you proud of your
kitchen
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09
WHAT PEOPLE WHO KNOW SAY ABOUT 1T

"There is no danger of foods sticking or burn
ing hence the housewife does not need to spend
time stirring basting food. From Form KS
81, u S. Department of Agriculture, Spage
circular on the use of the pressure cooker.
''The Pressure Cooker is the greatest event in
the history of kitchen and pantry since the dis
covery of methods to produce fire. | would not
take anything for my Sechrist Pressure Cooker
if it were not possible for me to get another. l
would as soon think of trying to get along with
out shoes in winter."---An Oakley User.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

The Sechrist Pressure Cooker requires little atten-
ton. If pressure should become excessive, the
safety valve opens The escaping steam notifies
the housewife to turn down the fire or close the
draft.
The cooker is so simple to operate that it is be-
ing used in the domestic science departments of
many high schools
The body Of the Sechrist Cooker is made of hea-
Wy rolled plate aluminium that has been
made hard and dense by running through i'm
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

'Last Sunday Mrs. Morse cooked chuck roast
in our Sechrist Pressure Cooker, and it just
as tender and just good rib roast" - G.
r. Morse, Kansas City, Mo.
Things that used to watch and stir for three
hours now cook in one hour and less.
money because can so easily utilize dried foods
of all kinds and other less expensive foods"
Grace cal Gray in Pictorial Review
"Any article of food can be either cooked
canned in a pressure cooker in one-thrd or less
time than the same article cooked in the ordina
ry way."---Francis j. JONES' in The Delineator.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

When you cook in a vessel that is not steam
tight, much of the heat escapes with the steam
that rises from the food. That is one of the rea-
sons why it takes two or three hours to cook a
pot roast the old way.
The Sechrist Pressure Cooker is a steam tight
vessel that retains practically all of the heat.
The cooker can be used over any kind of stove
coal, wood, gas, gasoline, oil or electric. Do
not confuse it with. the old fashioned steamer.
The pressure cooker cooks with "dry steam" UNI
der pressure.
To cook roast, it in the bottom of the
cooker as you would pot roast, pour in cup
of water and fasten on the cover. When the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09
USE ALL THE HEAT--SAVE FUEL

steam gauge shows 20 lbs. pressure, turn down
your fire push the cooker to the back of the
stove Leave it at pressure for 35 minutes and
the roast will be done. The time depends on
the size and toughness of the roast but it is al
ways less than one-third the time Of cooking the
old way. The cooker forces 259 degrees Of heat
to the very center of the meat cooking every
particle tender and digestible
The roast will be delicious not only because it is
thoroughly cooker, but also because all favors
and juices are retained. With roast fowl you
may cook a whole meal, i. e.. potatoes, peas
and pudding The flavors do not mix, because
pressure keeps them in the food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
RE<L ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale 81,
A BIG BARGAIN.
FOR SALE
OR EXCHANGE.

Brick dwelling, Al con
dltion, of 8 rooms, on farm
of l51 acres, good land, 100
acres cleared; metal roof,
summer kitchen; outbuild-
ings, z horse and cattle
barns, l cow barn, ice
house; also garage, a poul-
lighthouses and other out
buildings; 100 acres fenced
and cross-fenced with hog
proof woven wire, cedar
post; balance of farm
fenced with three to four
strand barbed wire; soil
dark gray loan, rich. This
is q real farm home, only
| mile to good station,
about 70 miles from Rich
mond. If sold in next 80
days, price a sacrifice at
$4,000; $1,000 cash, balance
easy terms, or will ex-
change for equal value in
IA Richmond home. The
m proven cnts on this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Wanic,i--lu I,u,

..'.t ar5Ev.vtc. ~. Niss,ru.au 90
Nuf'h s..tnh Sgr.J IAuHu,uE 20
~ !Cu t::s-- huytn.ls a. ..ntigue ;urnl.
Ai No. -".. huy'w acct. i' Virginia
az "i"e! oGy"fs. i"ea, c.'n IA. nan
'."t. ~. IS Main ST.. Elsh4EsuI Va
u.nDlEE Wsntut r9 ..y u .rg..ii.,.
EUEElyu EE-Brs' och uiiu.. PAID 10,
Hs.G housvAp.I FOODS .,l.I Office :u-I.l.
II.t,HtIj!.E wanted. ans VGautIty. beet
HlGH&Sr cash urtn"s paid ;oF second-
haH4 r.o-h.r Ga. EaUlplth si--
Ff,fi.-4 CASH irire. i.sj rnr u.i hs.E
.u.... AlI f.-t..I HNta Call AilI.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
hUETiOAS-LECfLS
legal Notices


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids viii hc received by tn, Ho,rd
"i Supervisors OF Augusta County. Frbrii.
afy 2lyd at noon. at IN" County Court
tou OF. ~ miles VI watcybound inacaIt,sn
tnhu IN PASTURES District OF Augusta
rhis WON Vii be lot in the following
sections: >'"s
From swonc TO Christians. two mucs
From chgrchv!!Ic 10 Chr!stiaus Dc9ui.
'fon nunaio CAP to tho top OF Norm
Mountain. thrcv miles.
From North Mountain TO the north end
From tho north end OF August, Sorinr.
10 me "orth end OF CraiEsvii!c. four,
From the north end ot t'r..gsvlll. d,
f"rdwictk. and tn IA" HockbruiEc COUNTY
'!ns at West Starie,om. four miles.
ccrtined chcck for SO az the amount
.. thr h!i viii he required With engh
'I.ns ami rro;ieS and form -. proposal
I..n hc seen a. tn" office OF the County
At stanton. Va. '
Tn. h%grl reserves the rich, to reiec,
scparntc i!ds VIII be received for the
HOARD Of SurERyIsoRs or AUGUSTA
COUNTY. -
~ Bond Issue Committees
r,,r v,uc,>, $o2FficE or 49,,
iNstiHAT5t: J:oMiAASY." "N'NE
RICHMOND. VA.
February . 1871.
Tho ANIMAL meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS
o. this c"mpauy WI. oc acid In their OF.
on .u"sday February -. 1921 for m.
s,ect.on of directors and the ,ransa-Ilon
com" before the meeting.
IL. c. LEWIS JR. S-c'y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

WEST ESD HOMES
south Mulberry street. u rooms I'll"
h,; Il. laundry tubs hui-wat"r heat $ 500
Patterson Avenu". ! rooms. l!lc bath.
sleeping porch. hn;-wItvT heat. hari, oo,l
floors. Eurly poss"ssiun. $1,000
%"rth ADDISON. { rooms iitc hath. not
water heat. hardwood iionrs 500.
Nurih Vine street. rooms hot water
heat Excellent condition $500
North Allen Avenue. rooms. hot water
heat. large cellar. $500.
south Colonial Avenue. rooms. not
air heat. hardwood floors Excellent con
Hilton. $4,000
WHITE " coMrANY
3.3-a2i American Natl Bans I!d..
WILL. SELL INFECT from owner with
pu!ck possession. my eight room mod.
nous" ~ splendid order, with hot-watcr
heat, city water. electric lights. beau
tiiut s!"" rooms. lu-E" front side and
back rorrhrs: . beautiful oak grove.
garage, servants house. large sta h'" and
barn, ch!cSru huusr. with wired ran :
y"u,I bearing "rcharI. splendid gar
'r' spot. Ju-' "uisid" city on W-%tp....,
CON 80 line. iucai location. Tl.l. - n
r"rGEsn ana should b" s"cn SO h" apprc-
dated, Price. $4,000. forms to s,,,,
Is l2?. care riincs- Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
MEIriIIn .NnunIrl

t.'E SALE. JOHN Marskau IIIrn schou!
''i'' t.l. .'f -. Twenty r,ouI -.
'NG CADET SUIT straps nuG ctf. ia.r
..ltJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Wan;cd-iioons. Board
RE<iL ESTATE FOR RENT
NDarimcnts aud Flats


NPAErMENi For rent during summer
months, i-'"um apartment ~ country
water and llgbt IuvGi.hrd. Short walk
from Lakeside car line ana X +. y r..
aud on good automobile road. hftc"n
minutes from heart Of city. CIrd.u
mace II desired. Can Madison $50 y
lFNRTMESr Ia West End !, rooms ard
hah. ali modern c"uv"n.cHc"S; HilI sell
furniture S"Il cheap rent un!ur-
n!.hcd rhuu. Boulevard e655-i
Nicely furnished r,u,.-
room aInr'ln"na il nov apartment
house. on West Grace Street. Posses
s'nu May !. Furnished or unfurnlshS.
cai! Randolph oG29-.t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Farm. aud Land for Sale 81

FARM.
itO-aCre farm. good land. all farm !il-
Elements lot .. corn and hay thrown IN
t"r good measure. : rare bargain II sold
n II rAEE TIMES DISrATCM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
LIVE FOWL.

Ii IL ] " w II.
The Old Dutch Market
desires to purchase live
chickens, turkeys, ducks,
Squab and guineas. Apply
Seventh and Franklin SITS.
sfENrltlEG MACHINE Wun,,g 10 buy
-.NHnG Eaai s.-u.f.t. .Iatr.H. Tor
hiFa.- -'u. t3t'.-- o.. %. b1A 1gl.
". lN .urEnla aK.rA.ric> ST..
Raudoph iqf
r5.a. Meii'...,a ...- '-T@
s'Eil, ''.S s aiS t a1@s..
"NNrar ru nrr rool e.onnhtnI (
G, anes b. wasy 9Aua-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Real Estate for Exchange q,

ATTRACTIVE brick r,ntal property. cen.
'r:u no." paving So per month. WI
.'CrCut small. cash pdNWcu'. aUtuiucnilr
a. hUi,d!nc lot a. iirst payment. balance
:lou;h1s. What have Won 20 ufrr7 Nj
dr'Ss -. car" Times Dispatch.
MILNE HIVE kl'no roadster, In excel
lcut condition; driven o1ly few thou
slnd miles. VII. vs." a. AIRS, pay nI"ni
In exchange for fca. estate. what have
WON in MINI IEnN IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

,&WEE> CALLED cuuipunication I.
BS&LSSf8 %: Richmond Rand lph i.ci,.
RME&N 80 -. 4. T.. " \. NJ. VIII !
R&yN held ia NLsons' HALL q
EA@MI Franklin street, between EilJ
tenth ald Nineteenth tn
evening at gao o'clock for the pur pose /,
paying tn" last sad t-ihutc of respect |
tn" memory OF our dcCrascd broth.
Thomas ~. Wcimrr. who died at his res
d"rc". zoe; Floyd Avenue. Friday morntn
February IL. 1877, in Tho sixty -hrst yc.
OF his age. Members of sister lodges Al
transient brethren are frsternally invit
to meet wIth us by order OF the Wo
sh!pfu Master. .. l. Eldr!dEc. Secrctas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Wnutr,i-lical Estate

Wnutci--ltcal Estate 80
FARM Nonresident desiring To locate inc
Virginia. desires Co purchase Il modern
ui'. 60 !hi' farm within 100 miles uf
Richmond. ~ 'hv property anprals ana
i s,tsft,tpry - able 10 naHdi" regard
less 81 lie. g To-. Car" ruur~ p,spu;cb.
FOR EI:Sr RESULTS rsi your grsr",t,
With u Garrett . 80. I'll: East Man
Street
RANDOLPH connects YOU WITH tho Wan.
Al Department..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Machinery and TnnIs

''t SALE. tour H.-p ptsu.Iu. ..,,
#,hg Hit li",hiuE valley feed cutt.,
ioiud"St"r. Shu""pc S!ir. HIc!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

" EST ENp-iiriCa store and dwelling 10
yale. mudrrn i,i. !nr-, rooms md
hJth. electric lights, r9s water ana
heat. beautiful lot 52i-- 10y ia5 feet
Good business stand. Price 10 Marcn |
Ss."on. Address q 40, car" Times DIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
suburban. Cor Sale

FOR SAI.i:-,'. acres and S-rc"m mod.rn
At car lin. .as.r5nI ana spicniiJ road
:" Background Don't wal; tpr ,hH soriur
rr f" ,G S ny" T%rms Or mish, ton s%i%
city real ss'tt. ~ part or all pay inrut.
SEQ Gas. I. '.u"hrmuui. sole Agent.
Room -. Allison building, Sl3'. T. Main
HIGHLAND rAI;N residence. In good
nv!rhhrY hood. Price. g. bnU. Small CISa
payment. balluC" mortgage. II In
t"r-sicG So. ,nas. T.. ku"hrluuHd. SOL"
Agent. Room TO. Allison iil,ir.. SOB =
HIGHLAND PARK hplucs LARGEST list
!! st bargains ii"torv huN!n=. see Ehas.
+. l,U. a-iNuuu. SOC Agent. Allison
building. Soa'. East Main street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
4UCTIONS-LEGaLS
Legal Notices
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

srcB,<u, \ stated communication :,
&SS&NM Frltcrnnl Lodge. No. "a y :
FETS3& y. NJ. Will b. held tomorru
ES%lHA Monday evening at n'Ciuo
&NS1 Work In IN. Master Nusuil's -
s-A<HsS gree. Member. az slater lolg
ana t.lnsiCut b-ethren are tratsTnally {
vited 20 nnite with u.s. By order OF Il
Worsh'p:.l Muster VIM. Keinheirner.
Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
business Property

FARM. STORE AND HOTEL CON- blNEp
other bu.lLIaes. wi,Am h"!i.mil" of
railroad depot, 20 acres hn.It Jane :
I.vrr bottom land between Echmond
ana Iynch2urr. smooth. broad wen
drained. and III ycgy high state 81 GU. o.
tivtiloT.. THIS is wOEicrf u! "iius
tuntty. rrico. sI,vl". ~, tFoN -. kich-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

JcWclry and Watches go
biNNOSBS--II yOG uayo a i.,t,u,,I .,
n1f: sen or exchange Or T.fuouitt ar ,i,i
'y.d 20 sen OF CaChauEc br4u;. IL L, ! =
H.I"h IS GO. Fourteenth ana iitiu 81
* I.amond'. Watches and icw,!-y see
as. y. bh'i"n. III East broad street
jAiiElE BROS. l.w,Irf. az I:,, Mall,
It.'l guy. sell. ~ hang" and I"tH0unt
'''ihphis ia Ia" .at'st styles. D.d gold
"hb silver Always taken ia .Nohans"
'|bEEk SDS--S"" uu- lay. ,s,.,f
.''n, on nm ir.'rlrs mat is now by!n:
oits'H at ~ East !lHiu Street
Hi.- ItlikEl.I. BROS ;gr everything If,
!'"''rS. 02j West Broad Stt..t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Rooms Without BOARD {

Huti.E.ARp- N!c,.y furnished room Il;
.Iut,Eu apartment on boulevard. Buu!,-
ward 1.lL ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods
Jcwclry and Watch,

'bo' fuNNlruitE cheap at J.,.r I.ur-
N-lut. 'pmn"my. ni2 l:ast MarsnaN 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

Houses for sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

vus .hath tlya hci- no, v.,,e- ccn,ral
H. 20. Larss .ttrac,iv.
:ront room. with bath adjoining .yer.
modern cuuv'n.'un". southern exposure
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
WE WILL HAVE NO CHOICE

Even in thcS" days of high taxes and slender purses th"r" k much talk of "Strong navics - W" hear iingocs in Japan discourse on a "Stron@ navv' for Japan in En@Iand we hear "t the necessity for "stron% navy" and in America the same song is sung.
 As Professor LcacocR points out in Golfers. a navy is only strong in comparison with oth- CT navics. Today navy is considered strong if, placed alongside other navips, if has more ships and more destructive power. Tomorrow, the same navy will not be strong if other ma vics have increased to the point where the navy that was formerly strong could be easily and quickly dispatched. A navy, then, to be strong. must always be increased in power fast enough to maintain its relative position among the other navies of the world; it must compete, at tremendous cost, in the race for armaments The ultimate in strong navies never will be reached until conditions forbid further build ing
 To increase the size of navies, nations must