davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
funeral Directors

MOURNING OKbEitS completed In -
huurs We are -uu.rbco to dye gar
in"nis black III twenty tour aouIs. lhis
10 h1cciaI otarCa OF or business and
y a!"aJs given prompt attention.
M,Lkella.. 3oi North seventh Street.
t'uaup tunGTa dIrccto.
and cinbalmct. SIS East Main Street.
Madiso;. 1871. RandI,rh ss63.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
IUiGifOBiLES
Automobiles for Sale
So We
400 70 $500.

Buy from owner direct. No commit .!ou,
necessary. owners III the following cars
pos" "i present equipment:
.. Cn!unhii sN Scr!ppE. Booth Kiln,
sport. Haynes Six and others
Phone boulevard .3s6.J for further in.
forHdt ion. -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
AUTOMOBILES

ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
BROAD Street Station)
Leavcior Arrive from
90, nm. P'b'g& N& W East&Wcst e5j pm
1.i5 am. South Observation-Disclosures. COS am
900 am. Petersburg & Norfolk II ~ ain
p2O AIN. Petersburg & NAV Vest AS am
l. s. pm. SoutlI. Observation-Disclosures. alOpm
2.ej pm. Petersburg & NV West 80 rIu
20 pm. Petersburg & NortolL. Gj5 pm
$3.50 pm. Fayetteville I: Godshoro e 10 pm.
3 30 pm. Petersburg & NV East ..........
0 10 pm. South .............. 750pm
80 pm. Petersburg 4 k&W West ?i0pm
as pm Pct.rsburE g. N&W West $50 PIN
$1,000. Wilmington & New Bern. IG1EIn
- am South ................... L. I0pm
5 10 am. \ G l.. Florida Special. =. 7?i nm
........... Petersburg ............... s30am
........... Petersburg .......... IL 50 pm
........... Petersburg ............. G?0pm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
Personals


TRY oar pressing. I"p"r meat ior yuur
stoird-a"uy c.Lth.n. Ms. - +. p,.-
"li-Sii Susth Fi!h S.:"-i. vryss!u
coming and dv"inc
Lost anti Found 10
hhonoii-l.o9i, W"d"'-das night. inrEc
cameo brooch. either on t..aEiH 90 Grace.
H-cud - Ii"IvIl--v. I..a.rtl YrN.-d n
returned n .05 Spufh Harrison street,
D- ghomc Madison ;i3v.
bIAiY Lost. black morocco diary s.
ie"ard. zoe Barton Av"nUo
NEh LOST. lunch sst- h,ys Reward.
~ -'a ,-------
LoST-A folding porhe,booS cDnia.ning
500 on Nicholson Street. Return aud
r"r".v" r"whrd {" i:r Louisiana Street.
Los ,. Eis.in wrist watch ANA liu, bracelet.
engraved 81 X. t.. between Fulton and
GiHSs' .Ngmury. 81 First and I..,!uer car.
l;"wnrd Cali Randolph ;O;G
lMiIi;ELl.A--l."it on man ear. Hroad
street. Wednesdh. niEh'. iaay's bl,rs,
uinhrr "a, r!I- handl, Ihoa. !lad son
uMnitE'. IA--i.osl IA j.tncy. iady's s.n,
ufnnt- .!t. dark pluc. tvo-y handle. r.ag.
H ,,,., and ':ps , i;It"rm TO s&:7 Park
ward lSi- Reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
Statesmen and Agents
Situations Wnntcd-Malc

DRUGGIST Position wanted by r.sls,-rc,
Of, .~'nLt irg.s.St. Have sold .nto-cgl
30 stur.. vast 20 locate iu small tow
EbprriHuCed i:uN /. !.c. care The DIS
employed. irsITts chang. young man
best fHGroHccs. buN i0l, care IN" pis
patch
o.. Farm -Youur inan desires stead
Vlac" on farm. home, fc"sOHaOl" wages
'Au-rl.nCrEs OF 10. summer unI. '!'r
Of references. DuN u 't. Tn" D.spatCT
SALESMAN, experienced. desires pusiriu,
With reliable nrrn Can iufnirh tho nrsi
II ~. care Ths Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
Funeral Flowers

DESIGNS OF fresh flowers dclIy-
cred direct from greenhouses cali Raa.
doiph 2!N5 j Is. Mci.cDuan. store. Oak.
wood c. pIci"ry gate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
HOTELS AID RESORTS.
Try CLARENDON Hotel

All roe ms with hot and cold running
water. private baths. Always open. Write
for Rates. MONROE AuTcHiNS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
!.N.fNCidL
business Opportunities

" hSrkD. hy experienced hot. man.
dining TuO:I or restaurant Address =
~ savage. = society street, thar!.sto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
W D D ReQd co
GEe/HzAe5 .<S5x

sion. It is believed likely. that the movement for the release of Eugene V. Debbs also will be considered. Le- zion committees have gathered mass of information on these subjects for the conventions guidance.
 The national committee on naval affairs will present a report dealing with the size of the navy, the relative importance of the surface fleet, afr forces and underwater craft, disinte- gation of the naval reserve, etc.
 The military affairs committee will offer report, chiefly on the posst- bilities of Legion encouragement Of the national guard and organized re- serve. All told, national headquar- ters announces, a dozen national com mittees wifi present important reports to the convention and several of them will make far-reaching recommends tions.
 On the last day of the convention a national commander, five national vice commanders and a national chap lain will be elected. There are no an- nounced candidates. New Orleans, Baltimore, San Francisco and Hous- tan, Texas, are in the race for the meeting place of the 1922 convention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
TAKE STAND
 FOR ADJUSTED COMPENSATION

Indianapolis, Oct. IS. National headquarters of the American Legion announced today that 1t is expected that the Legion will, in its third an nual convention at Kansas City, Joe ginning October 31, reafFirm it's stand For adjusted compensation for veter- ans. Headquarters predicts that the convention will lay plans for flight to the finish" on that issue before Congress and that it will take steps to relieve distress among 9oO,OO0 ex- service men who are reported to be unemployed.
 More than 1000 voting. delegates will be- present, representing II. 1000 posts of the Legion. Preparations have been made to care for 10000 out-of-town visitors in Kansas City during the convention.
 Throughout the country as expressed in instructions to delegates and in actions by state and county conven- tions Of the Legion reveals. says the announcement the following addi- tional issues on which 1t is likely the itself:
 It is held certain at headquarters that immediate action will be taken for temporary. if not permanent, re- lief of the jobless veteran. A national committee of the organization has been making a study of relief meas ures following a countrywide survey.
 It Is affirmed by some members of the Legion that passage of the Sweet bill, creating the Veterans Bureau, has not fully overcome all the difficult ties which have prevented disabled men from obtaining all their rights, and this question will be considered. In each of the regional districts of the Veterans Bureau 0 representative of the Legion has been assisttnsS thA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

bureau in adjusting points between posts and individuals. These repre- sentatives will be able to present to the convention reports showing just what the new bureau is or is not do- ing.
 Further plans for obtaining passage of the Federal-adjusted compensation bill are to be considered. Legion rep resentatives says that almost every ment of the measure has passed reso- lutions of f1rmest support for its pol icy of pushing the bill. The organ1- zation's national legislative committee will present @ report on the subject with recommendations TOT further procedure.
 The convention, it is expected, VII! consider the question of limitation or armaments in view of the importance washington opening on Armistice Day. At its first and second national conventions, the Legion declared US course as a medium between 1ingoism and blind pacifism, and its military policy that of preparedness.
 Questions have. arisen among the membership concerning the definition of the Legion's policy of absolute neu- trality in politics, the states and posts being at variance in their interpre- tations of the ruling. The wyoming Department has proposed an amend ment to the constitution to allow pro lection of the candidacy of any per son seeking public office when his election would. in the judgment of the Legion, promote the purposes for which the Legion was organized as defined in the preamble to its constf- tution."
 The Legion Is pledged to Flaw and order" and neutrality in disputes be- tween capital and labor" it is pointed out Means of discip1ining single posts or individuals. which violate these rules are to be brought up In the convention.
 The Legion's recommendations al its first two conventions that ''the so- called gentlemen's agreement with Japan be abrogated" and that flor eign-born Japanese be forever barred from American citizenship" Is expect ed to come up again. The Legion in California, Texas, Arizona, Washing ton Colorado and Nebraska has SUD- ported the enactment of laws prohib- ting Iand-holding by the Japanese Washington Legionaires went on rec ord as favoring the return of all Jap anese in this country to their native land.
 whether~tf1e Legion will stand for civil service preference for World War veterans not only in appoint ments but in promotions iS expected to be up for decision.
 Almost every Legion state conven- ton has passed resolutions demanding the return of the stacker Bergdou and this point. with a review of the publication of stacker and draft de- sartAr Hst3. niu coma LID for discs1s-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
ASHES OF INDIANA
 POET SCATTERED TO
 WINDS IN CALIFORNIA

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 19.-To carry out the dying wishes of Richard Lew Dawson, Indiana poet, that his ashes be scattered to the four winds from the same funeral pyre from which the ashes of Joaquin Miller, Poet of the age of friends recently visited "The Flights" Mil1er's rustic home in the hills, and there carried out the cere- mony.
 Dawson, a true lover of nature, was one of his last requests that, if possi- bIe, his remains be finally consigned to the ground on the spot made so beautiful by the love and care and sanctified as the last resting place of his old friend.
 Dawson's relatives in Indiana. who were unable because of all health to come West, sanctioned the carrying out of his desire as to the disposal of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
De D D Re0d co
 EnnSExekae sA6Er
mKekaf NaR

at present a student at Columbia.
 we have much to learn from the West, but I wish the people of Amer ica were as fond of the spiritual as they are of amusement and diversion" said the youth, who, when he returns to become a Navsari Priest, a follower in India of Zoroaster, hopes to keep among his people the spirit of reli- ship.
 Of America, the land that yearly sends missionaries to India to teach the heather, he said:
 You are not religious enough. You need more spiritual life, more serious thought"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

Better Homes. Home building is delightful task and nearly always the greatest happiness is in the finishing of very modest home.
 The Furnishing of a home is another pleasant topic, and at Read prepared to assist in this latter business We provide all the utilities and all the luxuries.
 Fashion and Apparel. All seasonable clothing for Women and Juniors. It will be worth while to make frequent shopping tours. Every department in perfect condition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

his ashes and the Miller family gladly agreed.
 A number of Dawson's friends and many of the chance visitors at 'HThe Flights" attended the ceremonies. Juanita Miller recited her poem, com posed for the occasion of her fathers funeral, and Dr. Kibbe, president of the Joaquin Miller club made an ap- propriate address. The connittal ssr- vice was read by Charles P. Garter. Dawson's former employer and close friend,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
LAND DISTRIBUTION TO
 MEXICO POOR CONTINUING

Mexico City, Mex. Oct. 19-Dis- tribution of land among the poor of Mexico is continuing on a large scale. In one week land was allotted to the residents of forty-eight villages
 More than 2bo.o00 acres of land have been\ distributed in Yucatan since May. This creation of small land owners is expected to have the effect of reducing disorder in that State, which has been distracted for long time by radical and sociaiistic agitators.
 President Obregon has ordered the establishment Of additional farming colonies made up of former soldiers. These colonies are said to be meeting with great success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
WE NEED MORE
 SPIRITUAL LIFE

New York, Oct. 1s.-It's a long step from the tinkly temple bells of India to the rattle of the traps in a Broad way jazz palace.
 So thinks Jal Cursetji Pavry, son of the High Priest of the ParseeS, a graduate of Bombay University and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
The Demand for Wool Jersey Cloth
increases every day

This shipment of Jersey Cloth which has just come in is the product of the best cloth mill in the United States. Owing to the great demand for this to supply the markets. That is one reason why should like to call this fortunate purchase, because it is so good might not be able to duplicate the quality again.
 The line of colors is most complete. Navy and Belgian blue, light and dark brown, two shades of green, and piece each of rust, henna poppy red, peacock silver and purple. The weight of this Jersey Cloth is what recommends 1t excellent quality for dresses. There is body enough in the :loh that will not sag but will hold it's shape after long wearing.
 All 54 inches wide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
tContinued from Yesterday.)


 moonlit garden Peter found chance to speak alone to Cherry.
 Are you ready?'' he asked
 "Quite!" she said, raising blue eyes to his.
 Its tomorrow then Charryfn he said.
 Tomorrow" saw the color ebb from her face as she echoed him. haps her thoughts raced ahead to tomorrow afternoon at this time when they two would be leaning on the rail of the little steamer, gazing out over the smooth. boundless blue of the Pa cific. and alone in the world
 Tomorrow you will be mineI' he said.
 That's all think of" she answer ed. And now the color came up in a splendid wave of flame, and the face that she turned toward his was radiant with proud surrender
 He told her the number of the dock; they discussed trains.
 We sail at eleven,' said Peter, ''but I shall be there shortly after ten. I'll have the. baggage on board. every thing ready; you only have to cross the gangplank. You have your baggage check; give it to me"
 They were waiting in the car while Alix marketed. Cherry opened her "I'n tell AIix that I have last dentist appointment at ha1f-past ten,' she said. ''If she goes in with me. says she can't come in tomorrow. any way. I'll write her tonight, and drop the letter on the way to the boat. Tomorrow, them" was Cher rvs only answer. I'm glad it's SO soon."
 "Good-byI" said Cherry, leaning sister. Alix received the kiss. smiled and stretched in the sun.
 Heavenly day to waste in the cityI" said Alix.
 T know!'' Cherry said nervousiy. and distracted in manner all morning that Alix had more than once asked her if there was anything wrong Now she questioned her again
 You mustn't mind mel" Cherry said with a laugh. I'm desperately unhappy" she said, her eyes water snS.
 I'll do anything in the world to help you. Cerise," Alix said sympa- thetfcaly-
 ''I know you would. Sisl believe Cherry said, trembling. that there's nothing you wouldn't give me!'
 That's easily said'' Alix answered things as you do! My dear. I'd go off with Martin to Mexico in a min ute. I mean it. I don't care a whoop where I live, if only people are happy"
 front seat and licked his mistress
 Alix embraced him lovingly.
 'tWe11-if he wanted to go with you!" she conceded unwillingly. "But he wouldn't!' she added quickly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
Dress l trimmings

fine assortment of tassels, fringes and braids ready.
 Black Fringes from 1 to 27 inches Colored Fringes suitable for lamp shades Braids and Cords in black and all wanted colors
 Every Dress has it's Girdle Handsome Silk Girdles in black, brown and navy blue.
 Beaded affairs in shades of blue and brown also jet.
 Wood Bead Circles, in assorted colors, quite new.
 Trimming Section NGafnf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

According to a Madrid dispatch the City of ZeIuan, captured by Spanish troops from the Moors, is a city of the dead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
Listen In

all you who have a wire less telephone, to the concert given by the American HI I'd W are Store. It is played on a Read Pathe Actuelle Machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
Come and See

At the Notion Stock, center of the north aisle there is and interesting exhibit showing the manufacture of hair nets The knitter from Prague in Bohmeia, land where the famous for fine embroidery and needlework. The hair for nets is prepared in the United States sterized, cleaned and assorted.
 The making of a net requires skill and long training, but and see how wonderful it all is These nets known La Tosca, dozen for $125
 On the lain floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
P. N. Practical Front Corset

This is corset that doctors approve because it has an abdominal support. There is elastic vest down the front which hooks together and over this the corset proper laces in the usual fashion.
 There several different models of this special style of corset, each model being constructed rect lines for slight, average and stout figures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

Tn the I ca Room
 Thursday Roast Lamb Jelly Mashed Potatoes Stuffed Green Peppers
 60 cts.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania, rendered the appointment as Sena- tor for Pennsylvania to William E.. Crow, Republican state chairman. MT. Crow has accepted, it is under
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
$500, $500 and S9.00

We cannot emphasize too strongly the benefit derived from having corset fitted to the figure It comfort, and also longer for the corset Expert corsetieres will cheerfuy help select the corset best suited to your especial requirements
 hoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19


 strickland, retired, is living at Mill Val ley, a short distance from San Francisco. s thing of reeuse is Rsng 90{e 9 hs T eintty, Martin Lloyd, mining engineer, falls in love with and secretly becomes
 CHAPTER II. While the family is sSsrIIs ssRSecglating ing as to Lloyd's intentions announcing her engagement to him. her to wait at least a year, but the girl dgde s4axes him inte agreeing to an i'm place, the couple leaving at once for Fl Nido, where Martin Is employed.
 CHAPTER Iv.-The honeymoon days 9I.sa 9yer Cherry begins t9 feel vague monotony of her daily life.
 CHAPTER v.-At Mil Valley, Justin Anne, the wedding being set for Septem- ber some months distance. Alix visits coax Martin in allowing Cherry to go home for Anne's wedding.
 CHAPTER vI.-In her fathers house Cherry contrasts the peaceful, happy life there with her rather sordid existence at has been something of a failure. Doctor Strickland. feeling that Cherry is not be- ing fair to Martin. in that she is, unduly prolongfng her visit after Anne's we'd ding, urges her to return to her husband. She makes preparations for her depart ure.
 CHAPTER VII. Peter Joyce tells Cherry he has had one grand passion him. He does not reveal her name Cherry rejoins her husband. 7. CHAPTER VIII. - The young wife's dissatisfaction increases and there Is an almost open break. Martin has brief If Ct nd hi frncr Nf he old feling for him returns to Cherry. stricken suddenly with what all perceive is fatal illness. Alix summons Cherry tors death it is discovered that years ego he had borrowed money from Anne's discharged With accumulated interest the amount practically consumes all the money the doctor left: Justin Little his wife's claims. It means that the two girls are left with practically nothing.
 CHAPTER X.-Peter Joyce, who has been on a trip practically around the doctors death. He hears s of % Anne,s i posie oae disgust Alix has the home and Is max her to marry him: She consents and they have a simple wedding and go to Joyces home to live, ideally happy.
 CHAPTER XI. - Martin and Cherry leave Fl Nido and go to Red Creek, a change somewhat for the better, but Cherry retains the old feeling of dissatis- faction. She visits Peter and Alix, and while there comes to realization that she loves Peter. Though she has never known it, Cherry is the woman whom Peter had in mind when he told her of ceased to 'i love % her. and the @ situation @ g 9ow becomes tragic.
 CHAPTER XIu.-Mrs, North. Martin 1<loyd's aunt, has her suspicious concern ing Peter and Cherry and the lovers feel d nf S.Itl +lL,ra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

Daily average production of oil in California during September tota1ed 364. 314 barrels, compared with S23,- 616 in August.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

CHAPTER VII. Peter Joyce tells Cherry he has had one grand passion In his life, but the woman was not for him. He does not reveal her name. Cherry rejoins her husband.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
FRANCE KEEPS HER
 EYE ON EX-KAISER
CContinued From Page I.)

Court Pastor Von Dryander, who, for more than a quarter of a century was the spiritual adviser of Wilhelm HohenzoIlern and his family, will con- 1uct the solemn burial services in the Antiken Tempel Saturday morning This mausoleum, a structure of uni que simplicity, is just off the historic Sans Soucci Palace built by Frederick the Great.
 Special invitations to the funeral are being issued by the head court marshal, Count Won Eulenburg.
 Doorn, Holland, April 12-This lit tie peaceful Dutch village bears its every day aspect except for a steady stream of automobiles conveying reighbors, friends and admirers to Doorn Castle to express their sorrow over the death of Augusta Victoria, the former German empress. Verita- ble mountains of flowers and wreaths are being taken to the castle.
 F'redrich William, the former Crown Prince, is here for the mourn ing service which will be held at the Castle are wearing deep mourning.
 Some details of the Kaiserin's end are gradually becoming known. At the kaiserin's special request her at any time during the last three days of her life, for she insisted that he be with her when the end came and she knew that the condition of her iASoLL "etS tiIdL 1eT nOnS by a thin thread.
 It was at 5 o'clock yesterday morn ing that her doctors gave up hope. An hour later she passed away so suddenly and peacefully that those in the death chamber could hardly believe her suffering was all over.
 The eX-kaiser broke down com pletely. He seemed unconsoIabIe and unable to grasp the fact that the woman who had lived beside him for forty years and never once had failed in her faith in him and who had borne him seven children, had closed her eyes for the last time.
 Doctors had to lead the weeping ex ruler from the death bed
 Amsterdam, April 12-Queen Will helminia of the Netherlands has sent a private letter of condolence to the ex-kaEser on the death of Augusta Victoria The Dutch Government, like the Queen herself, is treating the event privately, not as a state affair as 1t would have been had the Kais- erin still occupied the German throne at the time of death.
 With the arrival of several of the eX imperial couples children surveiI- lance of the former Kaiser and his family has been intensified to prevent any international incidents.