davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
ApAnTMENr Enn nENT

Very desirable, steam heat and cleo
trio light. Location, northwest cor
ner Front and Walnut Sts., second
floor. Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
HE WORKED NOT,
RAIN OR SHINE

PORTLAND, Jan 2s.-"When the
sun shone 10 was always too hot for
him TO work. and when IL rained lt
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

II YOU have roaring, buzzing
noises in your ears, are getting
hard Of hearing and fear Ca
tarrhal Deafness, go to your
druggist and get ounce OF Par
mint double strength. and add
10 il "A pint Of hot water and a
little granulated sugar. Take L
tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. ClOgged nOstrils should
omen. breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. II is easy TO prepare,
costs little and Is pleasant to
take. Anyone who has Catarrhal
trouble If the ears, Is hard OF
hearing or has head noises,
should give this prescription a
trial.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
VOTERS ASK M'RAE
 BE GIVEN SUPPORT.
Forty Clark County Residents Petition Their Senator and Representatives to Stand by Governor elect.

Petitions to their senator and rep resentatives asking that the policies of Governor-elect McRae for the abolishment of useless offices be up- held, were sent out yesterday by citi- zens of Clark county. A copy of the petition was sent to the Gazette for publication on the grounds that "pub- lication of the ptition might cause other communities to get in touch with their senators and representa- tives and ask them to support Cover nor McRae."
 The petition was addressed to Sen ator R. R. Townsend and Representa- tives Brown Arnold and Philip Dun lop. A copy was sent to Governor elect McRae.
 The petition follows:
 "We, the undersigned citizens of Leard township, Clark county, Arkan- sas, would respectfully urge upon you the necessity of upholding the poli- cies of Governor-elect McRae in re- gard to abolishing useless offices and especially preventing the confrma- tion of the appointments of Governor Brough to the Corporation Commis- sion
 Knowing each of you to be a representative citizen of this great commonwealth, we believe that you, in common with the rest of the people of Arkansas, are tired of ring poli- tics,' and we are relying on you, un- der the leadership of Governor elect McRae, to put the state back on a business basis to the end that the people may be partly rid of the great burden of taxation that now afficts us"
 The petition was signed with about 40 names. c. C.. Jackson of Gray sonia, in his letter transmitting the petition to the Gazette said:
 "We have noticed the fight you have made through your editorials on , the useless commissions saddled on the taxpayers, and especially we have kept in close touch with your efforts to keep Governor Brough from ap- pointing the members of the Corpor- ation Commission" Ark. Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
CIRCUIT COURT
 CONVENED TODAY
Present Term Will Probably be
 Lengthy One With a Very Heavy DOcket-COurt Makes
 Strong Appeal for Indictment

A very heavy docket is facing the January term of Nevada circuit court, which convened at 9 o'clock this morning with Judge G. R. Haynie of this city on the bench, and Prosecut- ing Attorney L. F. Munroe represent ing the state.
 The court, in charging the grand jury this morning, laid special stress on the need for better law enforce ment, especially in the case of mur- derers, whom his honor said stood less chance of being convicted for taking human life than a man does for the theft of a hog. The court said that when man takes a human life his foremost plea is self defense, regardless of the circumstances of the case. He urged the jury to see that they do their full duty in bring ing such criminals to justice. The court spoke briefly of such offenses as gaming, grand larceny, burglary, selling liquor, robbery, carrying wea- pons, forgery, embezzlement, etc.
 The present docket includes the cases of Cole Graham, charged with the murder of Ed Edgar, which has been continued for the past three or four terms, which is set for hearing cn Thursday of this week. Miles and Jim Downs, charged with the murder of Roy Stockton on the streets of Prescott early last summer, will be tried at this term. Their case will also be called on next Thursday. i Other charges on the docket are for gaming, grand larceny, burglary, selling liquor, robbery, carrying wea- pons, forgery, seduction, assault with intent to kill and night riding.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
TORCH RULE IN
 ERIN OFFICIAL
Reprisals By Fire Carried Out Under Orders-H0mes Are Burned Where Believed to Have Had Knowledge"

Cork, Jan. 2.-Any person know ing others to posses arms or ammu- milton must reportt the fact immedi- ately or render themselves liable to prosecution, Maj. Gen. Sir Edward Strickland, commanding the troops in Munster, announced today in a notice issued here. It is also forbidden to assist rebels in any way by providing them with food, clothing, vehicles or shelter. The order is effective Tues day. All meetings and assemblies are forbidden, six adults being consid- cred a meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF
 HOPE CHAMBER COMMERCE

Hope Dec. 31.-The first annual meeting of the membership of the Hope chamber of commerce will be held on Thursday, January 13, when plans for chamber activities for the new year will be outlined The pro- gram will include a number of prom inent speakers, according to Manager c. A. Tunncii.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
ROET TO WASH
 HANDS OF ITALY
Captain Gabrielle D'Annunzlo Will Turn Over His War Medals, and Then Leave the Country.

Trieste, Jan. 1.-Capt. Gabrlele dAnnunzio will not remain in Italy, following his retirement as head of the Regency of Quarnero," it is as- serted here. In well informed circles it is declared he will go to Rome' where he will place in the hands oI the king all medals awarded him dur ing the war, including the gold medal for valor, the highest Italian decora- ton, and then leave the country z Delegates from the Plume council did their utmost to induce Gen. Caviglia, in command of Italian gov ernment troops in Dalmatia, to allow the poet-soldier to leave Fiume at the head of his legionaries, but the general sternly refused.
 Exchange of prisoners taken during the fighting at Plume began today, 163 regulars being surrendered and zoo legionaries being returned to Plume. Order is being maintained m < the city by special police organized by the national council, while the lta- lian government has offered special detail of soldiers, should therl ser vices be required.
 Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the poets son tried to enter Plume yesterday. He was accompanied by Gino Berl, a journalist, who tried to pass him through the lines, but he was dfscov- cred by regular forces. They turned him back threatening to arrest him if he tried to evade guards sent with him.
 The provisional government of Plume began the disarmament of the legionaries today and the regulars will enter the city tonight to col lect arms taken from the soldiers. All the poets ships will leave the harbor of Plume tomorrow and will be taken to Polaus within five days None of the poets troops, with whom he has held Fiume against the world for 16 months, will remain, and all arms in the city will be turned over to Italy. The legionaries will begin to leave the town on January 5, and will travel in relays of, 300 each on special trains. All the legionaries will be enrolled with their original units during the next few days.
 The regulars who will conduct the liquidation of d'Annunzio's armed strength will work as quickly as pos sible so as to establish the ndepend- ent state at Plume at once. The pro- visional government is expected to
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
cred a meeting.

Cork, Jan. 2-Seven houses in near by towns and their contents were burned by the military police last night as result of an ambush of the police near Middleton, it was an nounced here today. The story of the incident was related in statement issued this morning by the military authorities in Cork.
 "As result of an ambush on the police at Middleton and near Glebe- house," it stated, "the military gov ernor decided that certain houses in the vicinity of the outrage should be destroyed, as the inhabitants were bound to have known of the ambush.
 Houses of the following were de- stroyed between the hours of and 6 p. n., Jan. l. John O'Shea, Paul Me Carthy and Edward Casey, Midleton; Samuel Cotter and a MT. Donovan, Ballydam, and Michael Dorgan and Mir. Ahern, Knockgriffn.
 "A notice was handed to each oof the above persons, stating why the houses were destroyed. Each resi- dent was given an hour to remove valuables, but not furniture, and the houses were then destroyed. Nothing apart from the houses and the furni- ture was destroyed"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03

hold new election as soon as order has been restored and all legionaries have left the town. Plume still is isolated from the world and the mill tarv authorities are authorizing the closest surveillance of those trying to evade the guards.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03

Dublin, Jan "A general head quarters report today, the first con- munication of its kind ever issued, explains that the burnings at Midle- ton and near Glebehouse were the result of an ambush on police patrol in Middleton by armed civilians last Wednesday night, when one police man was killed and eight others wounded, two of whom have since died.
 The report points to the formal adoption of punishment by burning in cases where householders are be- lieved to have knowledge of attacks on police or soldiers.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
FIRM NAME CHANGED

Hon. T. c. McRae has withdrawn from the firm of McRae < Tompkins. It will be known in future as Tomp- kins, McRae and Tompkins. This firm is composed of w. V. Tompkins, D. l.. McRae and Charlie Tompkins.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03

Old papers for sale at this office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
REFILL MARKET PLACES
AF TER RUSH OF HOLIDAY
Counters, Stalls and Shelves
Are Rcslockcd for Rich
mOnd Housewives.

The Thanksgiving rush. that is
the heavy business for the two or
thrcc days preceding Thursday,
cleaned up The retail market places
Of Richmond pretty cnoctually. but
the dealers in the things that 20 to
supply the big dinners and other
meals were onto the conditions and
the sun had not set last evening be-
fore they had loaded UP their
shelves and counters and stalls and
tables for the attention Of the house
wives and others who viii go out
this morning in search OF good
things To eat.
and turkeys that We're executed yes
tcrday and dressed for this morn
ing'S market, and the chicks and
hens are marked Il shade down.
while the turkeys AMI the ducks hold
their own as to prices. Guincas are
Il little of from last weeks prices
and can be had at 20 To 30 cents
apiece. Eggs are no lower. and the
fresh country kind cannot bc had
for less than - cents per dozen. The
storage eggs are 43 to 10 cents the
dozen
The fishermen along the Virginia
coast and in its rivers had great
luck all the week. and the large
catches enabled the Richmond fish
dealers TO stock up we'll for this
mornings demands. Fine rock fish
can be had at 30 TO 81 cents the
pound; sturgeon. at A. to 80;
spccklcs trout, at 80 TO -: Norfolk
spots at 20 TO %; croakcrs at IL to
20: buttcriish at 20 To %. Shrimps.
crab meat and crab ilage are To be
found in abundance, with prices IA
little lower than heretofore.
There is some Improvement in the
supply Of vegetables. all OF which
are now coming from down South.
Fruits are bit more plentiful since
Thanksgiving, but there is no change
In priccS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
WILL GIVE BENEFIT
DANCE AT JEFFERSON
Affair Tonight Is Under Auspices of
the Womnn's AuNili:,y OF the
American I,..ion

The dance to be given in the lief
fcrsn Hotel ball room this evening
for the benefit of the Woman's Aux
Hilary of the American Legion. OF
which Mrs. c. w. Massic is prcsiciant.
promises to be Il most successful!
charity affair.
This auxiliary has been organized
for several years. but il is now grow :
ing very rapidly and becoming more
fully organized. There is an active
membership campaign being conduct
ell now under the craftsmanship OF
Mrs. Edgar Bowlos and numbers OF
new members arc being enrolled.
This organization was organized
for the purpose of assisting the Amer
lean Legion in every way possible.
There is Il home service committee
which visits needy and i'll cN-servicc
men, helps them towards getting
their compcnSations. furnishes fuel.
groceries. milk FOR babies and house
rent There have been some very
pathetic cases assisted recently, when
the families Of men incapacitatcd or
Killed in France. We're dependent on
the governments monthly allotment
Tor their entire support, and conse-
qucntly We're without any fuel.
houses cold. insufficient food and
clothing and noe groceries. NJ
worthy cases OF this kind are over
turned down. :irs. Caroline Peters
Is chairman OF this work. Mrs L..
.. Moore heads Il committee which
visits all Service men in the hos.
pitfalls and jails here and also in Po-
lice and Hastings Court. when they
can be Of service there. Soldiers
in the hospitals ana jals are given
magazines, tobacco. fruit, stamps,
Ice cream and kilograms sent for
them when necessary.
This auxiliary does not hold tag
days. but depends on it's membership
dues. card parties. dances and dona-
tons of friends and business con-
Germs TO carry on its useful work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
PAGEANT QUEEN-ELECT
DISCUSSES SPECTACLE
Mrs. Semones Says 1t Shows
Educational Renaissance
Is Taking Place.

THE Historical Club of Roanoke
ana all civic bodies arc co-opcra;-
ing heartily in the work of further
ing the interests OF the Virginia
Historical Pageant which will br
staged in Richmond. May 22-oS. l?a2."
SAID Mrs. Harry j. Scmoncs queen
eject who spent yesterday in the
city comforting with Secretary w. B.
Cridiin and other pageant officials
relative to the spectacle.
Mrs. Scmones. who is president OF
the Parent-Tcacher Association of
Virginia. and teacher OF ability.
spoke enthusiastically of the forthcom-
ing state pageant. ."rhc Vir..inI,
historical Pageant will mark Il new
era IN the history of education in
Virgins" she said. THE fact tina,
men representing the commercial life
OF our state have begun and are man
aging Il great historical pageant.
which will be largely educational in
us scope, shows that a real Cduca-
tional renaissance and a deeper ap-
prcoiation of the benefits of cduCtion
are taking palcc. | sincerely hope
that the teachers ana principals of
the various schools Of the State will
cooperate with the pageant associa-
tion by having the essays prepared
ny the best writer's of the state read
to their classes.
TO give an idea of the interest
displayed by even the younger chill
drcn. explained Mrs. Scmoncs ABOUT
200 Boy Scouts OF Roanoke are plan
ming to come to Richmond for the
pageant next May,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
TO VOTE ON BEST GROUP
DANCE IN MERRY WH|RL' y
Audiences Will Be Asked TO
Cast Ballot at Each
Performance

Jeter Jones. who is to take the part
OF Abdullah. the high steward. I'm
''rhc Merry Whirl." which will bo
given ut the Academy of Music All
next week with the exception or
Monday. for the benefit of the In
structivc Visiting Nurse Association.
VIII AIS" nave charge of the voting
contest. AZ each performance the
audience Will be asked to east it's vote
Ter the pretticst and most graceful
group dance. the price being / cent n
vote. ana at tho conclusion of tho
'1nai performance tho name OF TN.
winner Will be announced
Tic dances will include the slaves
from the market, chapcroncd by Mrs
MAXWELL Waddcy: dance of the arch
crs chaperoncd by Mrs. John Archer
.ohc.. assisted by Mrs. Baskerville
HrldSctorth. Mrs. Cloyd Kent ana
Mrs. Witcher Keen: the cymLai dance.
chapcroned by Mrs. Lawrence r.
iricc: the Chinese dance. chapcroncd
Icy Mrs. Norman Call: tho tambourinc
dance. chapcroncd by Mrs c. W. Mas
sic: the Spanish dance. chapcroncd by
Mrs. Stuart SUwell: the dance of tho
ioliies. chapcroncd by Mrs. y. Crox-
ton Gordon 4nd Mrs. Blanchard
Forbes: tho swing dance. chapcroned
ny Mrs. Robert Pcgram Mrs Phillip
err the skating dance. chapcroncd by
Mrs. Joseph i. Fourqurcan and Mrs.
= III. Bcmiss; the polo dance. chap
eroncd by Mrs. James Bcaic Cohen.
Among those who are to give spc-
cialty dances are Miss Estcllc Dem
mis-. Miss I:linor Fry. Miss Kathleen
ioScrson. Miss Avis Young, Miss
Helena CaDcrton. Miss Louise More
cock, Miss Garland Kellam. Miss Err
nistync Jean Bachrach. Miss Thclma
kecnc. Mrs. Paul Gibson, Alien
Quinn. Fred Gusgcnhcimcr. Clifton
Henson. Turner Arlington. Harry
Thomas, Bernard Jones. Claiborne
watkins. II. CroXton Gordon.
More than 800 men and girls are in
the cast. and the first part OF the
frolic has been assembled by Mrs.
j. st. George Bryan, assisted By Mrs.
Carroll Montague. Mrs. !. Newton
Vaughan and Mrs. Robert NJ. Blank
enship. willis the last half Is In
charge OF Mrs. Il. Stewart Hume and
Mrs. Aubrey Young. Mrs. G. o'B. Co
wardin is general chairman Of the
enterprise, rchcarsals for which are
being held every night with "a final
dress rehearsal Monday night a. the
Academy, Tickets are now on sale AT
tho box Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
FIND PART OF STOLEN
JEWELS IN CITY SEWER
Two Alleged Thieves Held by Police
Charged with Robbery in
West End.

Thieves who burgiariZcd two West
thd residences. and made q safe
escape with jewels and other valu-
anicS estimated At $4,000. lost their
nerve and fearing arrest threw the
major portion of the loot into sewers.
foiicc acting on information
G'eaned from the confession of Harris
u. FARLEY, one OF the alleged bur
glars. recovered the jewels from the
city sewers between Fifth and Eighth
streets on Grace. Franklin and Mar
streets Rings. necklaces. bracelets.
purses ana other vaIuablcs wcre
round. Farley. together with l. T.
NeFins' is being held in connection
with the robbcrles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

Il have received many expressions
OF commentator, both from the OIL
cial party ana citizens OF Richmond,
on the manner in which the depart
mcnt performed its duty. 1t Is such
cases as the one referred to which
show our people the excellent CO.
ordination OF the entire department
when every member is called for duty
IN an emergency. y most pleas in e
testimonial OF the efficiency and
morale Of the force which should,
and believe Will, inspire YOU to
even higher ideals III your chosen
profession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Gov. Davis Sees Grid
Game From Side Lines

Governor Wcstmorc,and. Davis
showed himself to be Il real
football fan at the University of
Richmond-W illiam and Mary
game here on Tina nksgivinE Day.
For "A portion OF the contest the
Governor sat in Il box With his
party. but suddenly disappeared.
There were many who thought
the chief executive had LEFT the
park, but not so, for he became
II side line spectator" prefer
ring the promenade" where lie
might follow every play closely.
10 II scat in his special box in the
grand stand.
Former Governors OF Virginia
have attended any number of
Eridiron battles in Richmond, but
the action OF Governor Davis in
running along the sides lines
sets precedent IN the Old Do
minion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
PRAISES RICHMOND POLICE
FOR VIGILANCE ON FOCH DAY
Director of Public Safety Myers in Letter to Men, De-
clares Work on Great Occasion Is Evidence
of Efficiency and Morale.

In appreciation OF the splendid
service OF the police OH "f'och Day"
when the entire force was on duty
Director OF Public safety w NJ
Myers yesterday issued this letter to
the men Of the department:
The Director OF Public Safety de-
sires TO express to the officers and
men OF the Richmond Police Depart
ment his personal feeling oc gratii-
cation and to commend them most
highly for their very excellent and
efficient manner in which they per-
formed their function in connection
with the visit of Marshal Foch to
this city oh the ed inst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Fin DATE TO DISCUSS
FRANCHISE OF V. X. * p
Matter Will lie Taken In ut Meeting
"f Council streets Committee
Monday .NftcrnOOn.

Three City Council committee
meetings are scheduled for next
week. AZ o'clock Monday afternoon
the Committee on Streets will meet,
at which time a date will be fixed
for discussion of the petition of the
Virginia Halfway and Power Com
pany for Il blanket franchise. Couu-
ell has authorized this committee to
spend as much rs $4,000 in asccr-
tanning the valuations of the prop
crty of the company in Richmond.
The cominittcc. on Advertising will
meet at = o'clock Monday night and
the Claims Committee will meet II,
\ o'clock the following night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
TWO PROPERTY DEALS
NET SUM OF $4,000
Realty ut :03 Enst Franklin street
With T"cnty-SiN-Fnot Front.
Is bought for SiG,nun.

X. i. I.umpkin has sold to Mary
II. Jenkins Il number of buildings
agGrcSating in value the sum OF
$4,000. The buildings are located
at 3OS North Third street. 1873 South
Colonial Avenue. and EOS to 72o
Perry street, South Richmond
Isabella y. l.. Gillian and estate
have sold To Robert G.. Cabeli the
property at ll3 East Franklin
street, fronting twenty-five feet. for
sl5.500, and Ellen IT, Wade has sold
To q. T.. Vandcrsiicc the property at
203 East Franklin Street, fronting
twcnty-siX feet, for $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Evening Dispatch Modified
Marathon starts from boulevard
Field, 2:15 u. NJ.
Confederate Museum. Twelfth
and Clay Streets. open . a. NJ. to
) l.. NJ.
Football-R I C Il III II Il Athletic
Club vs.. Sewanee. Boulevard Field.
3 l.. II.
Confederate Memorial Institute,
or Battle Abbey, Boulevard and
kensingtpn Avenue, open 10 a. NJ.
to . +. NJ.
Richmond Council. United Com
mcrcial Travellers, Murphy's Hotel,
s Il. NJ.
For theatrical calendar see cdi-
torial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
TO Operate on ru,yt,.r

H. n. Fulwiler. OF Staunton. Fed
oral prohibition director in charge
OF enforcing the national prohI-
oition laws in Virginia, has arranged
40 undergo an operation at ST. Iuke.s
iiosplthi next week. DIR. j. Shelton
iiors,eE VIII perform the operation.
which is said to be of n ycrv sorin,,,.
nature During Mr. Fulwiler's an
sehco from the office the work will
he looked after by II. \. Anderson
assistant director. and Charles =.
lcndlcton. chief of the field forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Urged To Make nncc.

Information received in the city
yesterday was to the effect that friend
of Alexander Browning. of Orange
are urging him to make the race for
election to the judgcship of the Ninth
judicial Circuit. composed OF the
counties Of Goochland, Culpcpcr.
Orange and Louisa, now presided
over ny Judge John rutherford. 1t
is said that tho only objection to
Judge rutherford is the fact that
his home in Goochland is inacccs-
sihlc To some parts OF the circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Church Christina, SnIr.

The Parish Guild. OF the Church OF
the Holy Comforter, Will haze Il
Christmas sale ana supper in the
parish house, 200 Grove Avenue,
Tuesday, 10 which the public Is IN
vited. The supper will be served
from q to s o'clock. hut the sale will
begin In the afternoon at (, and las,
until 10. The menu will consist OF
turkey, or ham or oysters. potatoes,
peas and n dessert.