davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Builish sentiment be.
came more apparent In the wheat market
today than for u Considerable time uast
SOME renewal OF transatlantic buying OF
lifted States breadstuns. together with
tomard eoniidence. TN: nnisn, although
unsetticd. was lhc to nc ne, higher. Corn
gained &c TO li,c fei4c and oats &c 10
from lic decline to Sc advance.
with Holland reported A. having iJur-
CHASED iH.isd hard winter wheat at the Gui; Of
taken a liberal amount OF rye. tho wheat
market here moved upward In "a ready
manner. subject to only moderate coca
s!ohhl seibacks. Gossip MAS current shat
IN" Italian government would br buyer
next week. and the market was unarcct-
cd by reports that an Italian arm was in
financial difficulties. OnernVe from the
country proved hmas ami this clrcun
STANCE. taken in connection with the
much smaller rcccipis AZ all Loint whic n
were deemed OF especial signincance in
SOME quarters. good deal OF attention
waa also given To Complaints from the
Southwest that prolonged dry weather W. Is
Inluring the outlook for tbs winter crop.
Corr and oats were hriner with wheat
Importers nppeared to be- after corn as
vel az wheat ana rye.
Acute weakness In the hog market car
ri"d lard and rios down &c The lOwgst quo
.n,tions yet this season. t,;er. however.
We provision showed sp!noif ing OF :, rally.
owing 10 th1 strength OF grain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
Elect Former Police Chief.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Nov. Sired
kohlcr. former chief OF police and
present county commissioner, run
ming as an independent Republican
candidate. today was elected Mayor
OF Cleveland over William 8. FitZ-
gerald. Republican. Oh unofic.n! re-
turns from $40 o. tho 7i7 precincts
Of the city at II O'Clock tonight. lead
crs of both Republican and Demo-
crat party ORGANIZATIONS conceded
his election. kohler's fnni plurality
on all choice votes is estimated at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
Detroit nc-Eicc,s couxens.

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. S.--Thc first
precincts 10 report tonight on to-
days nonpurtisan municipal election
gave Mayor James Couzens, scei. ing
'c-electiun, Il slight lead. The vote
IN hitccn precincts out Of the GS7
was: couzens. l.Ul4; Daniel w
smith. IGI. The charter amendment
Under which the Detroit United
hallway would be oustcd from the
prihcipai streets OF the city and be
replaced by municipal street car
lines received favorable majority
in these fifteen precincts. The vote
was: for. l.o9S; against, ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
Lunn Named In schenectady.

BY Atsociat"I Fress.
SCHENECTADY, X y. Nov S.
George r. Lunn. Democrat. was re-
elected Mayor OF Schenectady today
for fourth term. His victory was
notable by the fact that IL was the
first time in twenty-eiGht years that
Il mayoraity candidate had been
chosen for two consecutive terms.
Mayor I.unn had previously served
TWO single terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
rittshurrh Elects Republican.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. S.--Unoncial
returns from ono quarter Of the c!ty's
districts indicate the election OF
William 4. Mggce, Republican candi-
date for Mayor and former member
Of the Public Service Commission.
over William y. McNair. Democrat.
by $4,000 majority. Magce carried
the entire city councilInanic Republic
can ticket with him, according TO the
returns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09

front Royal. to the House by,n mn.
!"rl'y or seventy over John S., Down
,hs' also OF Front Royal. In tho
after contest the wet ana dry .lssu,
pmyIm a conspicuous part, Ny. Ford
running on a dry platform aud being
supported literally by the l,I,ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
THE INNESDzSPATCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

10000 by tho two party leaders. Ills
election followed house To house
campaign without the backing ~
an organization and without hav!ni.
made single speech during the
campaign. Edmund Il. Haserodt.
Democratic organization candidatc.
VII! probably run third. and James
x. Htnchiife. Independent Rcpubii-
c0n. fourth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
Norfoik-southern rrn,n. n ,,,,

RALEIGH. y. c.. Nov. s.-All Nor.
toik-Southern trains Will stop for
two minutes Armsticc Day that All
may nave an opportunity to rjoin In
the prayer on November II. recon-.
mended by the President OF tho
United states In m2mory OF those
VINO gave their lives in the lnto
world war. according to Announce.
ment made at division heatl.uarter,
here today. The trains will ston ar
noon and remain motionlcss for two
minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
FORMER ROYALTY TO
BE TAKEN TO MADEIRA
:: A-l:nperor Charles and His Wtfc
Nisit Cathedral M GnintE
TO pgpS.
IBy Associated rresS. !
Rl'I'H AIyESI' iRi,NANIi

ttNaNlt, Nov. =.
Former Emperor Charles and his
VII: landed Saturday at Miiovanoua.
a port on the Danube. near Orsovn.
y specia! train was waiting, which
took them to Gala,z, where they AK
rived today.
Charles Obtained the permission of
the Runanian government TO vie
tho Galat@ Cathedral to pray
The British light cruiser Cardiff
has arrived mt Galatz The former
imperial couple Will be taken on II
10 MADEIRA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
Democrats Lead In baltimore.

II'J 1fHSON.'ItJU I7TtsN.
BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. S.--Two
hundred and seventy out OF $40 pre-
cincts In Baltimore city give Gordy,
Democrat. $3.50; Mctzerot, 2l,397
Gordy carried wicomico County. his
home, by 1880. and Queen Annc's
County by 1900. Democrats claim
Gordy will carry Baltimore by 5000
or more. Republicans conccdc these
figures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
MAKES BIG UPSET IN
SHENANDOAH COUNTY
Dig Harding Majority liz Converted
into Democratic Triumph by
TrinkIe

Especial to The Times Dispntch)
STRASBtl;G, VA. Nov. s. Shen-
ahdoah County complete gives Trim
kie 2.3iG and Anderson 2339, n lead
or seven votes for Trinkic. Last
November Harding carried Shenan-
doah County b. majority of coz
votes.
Clarke ana Warren Counties COM
pietc elected Charles a. Ford, of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
: unnk nobI,crs Get $4,000.

MINNEAPOL1S, Nov. s.-Thrcc rob
bers entered the Republic State Bank
here today, drove officials and patrons
into the vault. and escaped with sl5,-
900 IN cash. They fed in an auto
mobile kept In readiness by fourth
bandit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
Port movement:

Sew YorA-Stock. l.2ic2.
Minor ports-ltecc!p,a. lLss3: exports. H.
30. stock. 3.gz.
Total today, .ece!p,s. 1881; exports. D..
Total Tor wesE-necelLt,. 1856: exports.
iJIIT.
ports. l.esJot2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09

Waiter Gray. Democratic candidates
iur the Legislature. appear TO be
elected By majority of about $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
NAVAL STOKES.


SAVANNAH. GA. Nov s--ruru-n,Ine
nrm, 7r5: rales. 100: rec.p,- as: ship
. ,9,n az; s'osi 1899 Re,in 4l:1. sales.
5.Hi Quote: Is. -. r. y. q. II. isSu
isnfCt75: x. IpIJ.i0: 81. 5.D.f5tG; X
80. VIC. WV. 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
H..hiIond Union Stock Yards.


notnarhs: Fair supply OF cattle. Market
steady 10 strong.
strictly good steers. 1.iJ los.
and up OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6I-l ~
Hed!nn to good steers. LOO
so to 90 lbs; ea.a'' ...e.s 81.
Good TO choice cows .......... O. {
Medium to good cows ........ 3Lsp
Common to medium cows -. J a. 3L
Old I.uor cows ........,......,. 2 o. "a.
Medium TO good oxen ........ s q 6
Common to medium oxen.... 3L0 6
Fat butcher bulls ............ 5 N az
bologna bulls .............. n ~,
Light. common bologna bulls ana 81.
choSe :, fat heifers 800 to
LOO, lbs. ......;.., .;:......::; 6HI Ga
Medium TO good hc!fcrs 800
TO 600 lbs. ..................... bitT 6
Common to medium heifors IGR "a;
Good corn-fcd hogs leo !bs
Good ,corn-iei hogs 10 10
Good corn fed pigs and shoats :. q
All Southern hogs sold subject to inspec-
ton. and when soft and
oily. &c to Sc on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

WhoIebAIo Quolatohs on Lhan2e.
November !. 1871
These quotations represent prices winch
arc being paid or offered by dealers aud
fnIliern on thls maFksl:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Real Raisin Pie

Men arc ouicklv refreshed at niptt
 bp dessert like this
 cups Sun Maid Seeded
 Raisins
 cups water
 T. teaspoon salt
 tablespoons lemon juice
 teaspoon sugar
 tablespoon corn starch Wash the raisins. put in saucepan with 1 cup cold wateg and bring slowly to a boil. Add sugar. salt and corn starch. which has been mixed with cup cold water. Boil minutes; add lemon juice. Pour in pie tin which has been lined with crust. while hot cover: brush top with cold milk and bake in moderate oven until brown.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

the extra I have earned"
 That's right! Lay it to me! It's always the woman who does every thing wrong
 q expect Eve tried to make things easy for you by eating the apple. She established a precedent for wrong doing"
 Don't try to be facetious, It is in bad taste
 T was only trying not to have you feel too serious, dear. We will do all we can. I can promise no more"
 If you really loved me you would assert yourself. as I have told you a hundred times. Men not half as clever as you are making enough money so their wives can have some pleasures I'd rather be dead than live half way"
 we are long time dead. remem- ber Marcia" jocularly replied John. but with no feeling of gayety in his heart or in his sombre eyes. For Mar cia had burst into tears and run from the room. The slamming of her bedroom door caused John to follow her. His dread of making her unhappy was too great to allow him to ignore her outburst.
 Before she ceased weeping she had his promise that he would not inter- fere in her entertaining. While she had promised to be economical.
 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Here's a Gift You'll
 LoUe fo Make

Of purses and bags she can never have too manyi Wouldn't this Miser bag, made in the tones of her new est suit, be delight, Requirements are: Crochet Cotton Art. 073, No. 5, 2 balls peacock blue No. 1880; l ball grey No. 1290; l ball geranium No. 1910; rose Chinese rings; Crochet Hook No. '.
 First Round: With peacock blue ch 5, join to form a ring, eh 3, Il d c in ring and join each round with a sl st.
 Second Round: in each C.
 Third Round: 1 in 1 d c, c in next d c and repeat from ..
 Fourts Round: c in each of 3 c. c in next d and repeat from ..
 Fifth Round: l d in each 4 q c. 2 d in next d and repeat from .. Continue to increase in this manner until there are 99 d c: then work even until there are 1S rounds.
 Fourteenth Round: With grey work 1 in each st.
 Fifteenth Round: . ? peacock blue working over a strand of gerani- um. bring geranium forward, 1 pea cock blue (do not work over geranium), carry geranium back and repeat from .. Then repeat 14th round. With peacock blue work 2 rounds of 9s c.
 Nineteenth Round: with peacock blue 4 over geranium, 1 with geranium brought forward, 1 pea cock blue S over geranium. l c with geranium brought forward and ! repeat from ..
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from California's finest table approximation raisins, proc essed and packed immediately ina greatmodern California plant.
 Seeded (seeds removed); Seed
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

brought forward. s over gerani- um, S geranium brought forward i over geranium. Esranium brought forward and repeat from ..
 Twenty third Round: 1 e ovef geranium and repeat goth round.
 Twenty fourth Round: l with geranium brought forward and re- peat 18th round.
 With peacock blue work : roundt of 1 in each C.
 Twenty seventh Thirty-n n b Rounds: Repeat from 14th round
 Fortieth - Forty Roundsi Repeat 14th, 18th and 14th rounds.
 With peacock blue work II rounds of l in each d c.
 First, Second and Third Rounds of Spaces: oh. 4, skip 1, 1 d c. oh l and repeat from ..
 Fourth Row: Repeat 1st row omit ting last SD.
 Fifth Row: Oh. 4, turn. l ir peat 5th row 27 times, oh 1, sl st in 3rd oh at the beginning of last row.
 Work rounds of sps. joining each round and slip rings over work II rounds of d c in each st. and repeat from 14th to 53rd round and then work l row of through doubled edge. Finish opening a center with round of c. ] Fringe. Using peacock blue, wind around a 5-inch card enough cotton for strands in each 3rd C. Make an extra row of knotting 1s an inch below ties.
 Tassel Wind peacock blue cotton around 5-inch card, tie at one end. fill with cotton and tie again 1 inch lower
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
DandruH Surely
 Destroys the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick. beautiful, glossy, silky hair. do by all means get rid of dandruff. for it will starve your hair and ruin it If you don't.
 It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com p1etely dissolve and entirely destroy every sing,e sign and trace of it.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will sstop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

stuffed olives. whole capers. chopped parsley and little mounds of caviar.
 Canadian Deep Dish Apple Pie
 Ar this time of the year all the menus have at the bottom. with the desserts. Canadian deep dish apple pie, and the two best recipes are given below.
 Peel and core six tart apples and cut in eight pieces. Place the slices around the bottom of a deep baking dish a little ways from the sides; cover the apples with layer of seed cd raisins and cover all with the grated rind of one lemo and half a cup of sugar mixed with half a tea spoon of grated nutmeg. Cover top of the pie with rica pastry and make three-uuarters of an hour. Serve with a pitcher of cream.
 Windsor Pie
 For the deep dish apple pie as served at the Windsor station, Mon treal, peel, core and slice in rounds six medium sized apples. Arrange in layers in a deep earthernware baking dish, between each layer of apples sprinkle sugar, cinnamon and small bits of butter. Cover the apples with a batter made by beating one egg with a half a cup of sugar, two table spoons of butter, one cup Of Hour sifted witE one teaspoon of baking powder. See that the batter is spread smooth and dot with small pieces of butter. Fake thirty minutes in a medium over. Serve with custard sauce.
 Butterscotch Pic
 Another pie served at this cafe Is the butterscotch. Beat light the yolks of two eggs with three quarters of a ! t.,-1 ad rn0 R- spoon of soft butter and two table spoons of soft butter and two table spoons of flour. Beat until smooth and beat in one cup of rich milk Place in double boiler and cook un- ! til thick. Cool, flavor with one tea 1 spoon of vanilla and half teaspoon I of lemon extract Pour into baked pie shells and cover with meringue made with the two eggwhites and six i tablespoons of sugar and little lemon l Set in cool oven and brown slowly Good hot or cold.
 Lobster "harie"
 l Shell fish, Holsters, crabs and oys- l ters are atstheir best here and all ths cafes have some one special way o. serving them. At one of the cafes il l the French section of Quebec they I serve lobster Marie which is made b, l making cream sauce in double boil CT with three tablespoons of butter 1 three tablespoons of flour, half cul l of milk and one cup of thin cream
 When the sauce is thick and smootl add two teaspoons of dry mustard l two teaspoons of chopped parsley. seasoning of salt, pepper and grate' nutmeg. Add to the sauce the beatel 1 yolks of two eggs and the diced nea l of two California Holsters, which hav been boiled and carefully remove, l from their shells. Butter the shell l inside and fill with the creamed lob ster mixture, cover with Drowned buttered bread crumbs. Place a slic of lemon on each lobster half an | brown in the oven. Serve in tn I shells on plates garni shed with shred
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Dishes New and Extra Good
Rx A. L. wYMAN. M. C. A.

0y "A G. w mftlft Nis V. "A
 This is our last day in Canada, and to one who is interested in cookery it Las been a most enjoyable visit. No part of this continent uses so many pronounced kinds of cooking as eastern Canada. The most prominent are the French and English, and in our trip from London to Quebec we have noted the best dishes served at the hotels and cafes and in some places secured the recipes.
 English Style Potatoes
 The most delicious baked and boiled potatoes are served in a hotel at Hamilton and the chef told me the secret. For the baked potatoes, boil them for ten minutes in salted water and then place them in a hot oven, they will bake more quickly and will require less time in the baking. The boiled potatoes, which tasted like baked potatoes, were boiled in water that contained a half-cup of salt to a quart of water. These two meth eds of cooking the potatoes will make them more mealy.
 Green Pepper Salad
 AS served at the Inn at Brantford this was made by removing the stems and seeds from sweet green peppers and laying them in ice water Tor an hour Nah a cream cheese with one tablespoon of butter, and a seasoning of salt and paprika. Remove the pep per shells from the ice water, dry and fiji. with the cheese mixture and lay in the ice box to harden. Line salad plates with crisp lettuce leaves. Slice the peppers crosswise with a sharp knife and lay four or five slices on each plate, lay strip of pimiento across -ach slice and serve with a Russian dressing.
 Russian Dressing
 Mix one cup of mayonnaise with one tablespoon of tarragon vinegar, one teaspoon of French mustard, two teaspoons of chopped capers, two ta- blespoons of chili sauce, one table spoon of finely chopped green pepper and one teaspoon of finely chopped young onion. This sauce should be mixed in bowl rubbed with clove of garlic.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

ded lettuce and cabbage mixed with French dressing.
 A cake similar to the fudge cake recipe recently published is very popular seller in the better pastry shops of Montreal.
 Rich Dessert Cake
 To make this cake, beat to a cream four tablespoons of butter with one and half cups of powdered sugar and one unbeaten egg yoIk, beat smooth. then beat the egg white. Add two thirds of a cup of milk and two cups of flour sifted with three tea spoons of baking powder. Flavor with vanilla. Place in a double boiler two squares of chocolate and one third of a cup of powdered sugar, when melted, add one-third of a cup of milk and cook until smooth Cool slightly and beat into the cake mix ture. Bake in layer cake tins For the filling beat to cream half a cup Of unsalted butter and beat into it about two cups of sifted confection- CTS sugar. or enough to make it stiff enough to spread, add to this the grated rind of half lemon and two ! thirds of a cup of chopped seeded raisins. Spread this between the lay CTS and cover the top with powdered sugar.
 Next week we win be down in Pennsylvania again on our way to the South, Ohio, Virginia and Louisiana
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
Bg CAROLYN BEECHER

or the crowded subways," she de- clared, sobbing pitifully. As she nev- erhad said any such thing, never given this version of her oft re- peated remark about the sort of wife he should have married, it would have ticl1led Johns sense of humor had the occasion not been so serious.
 q suppose l shall have to pay this, but remember, Marcia I cannot af- ford to pay cab bills to any amount" While he spoke John had been crit ically examining the bill. Tt seems that most of the charges are on the days when you play bridge"
 You can't expect me to be the only one who goes to the club in a street carl" Marcia sobbed.
 Then you will have to pay for your cabs out of your winnings" John said. and folding up the bill thrust it into his pocket. An hour later, when he was about to leave, Marcia for the first time since their marriage, refused to kiss him good bye, for the first time failed to stand at the window and wave him a fare well before he turned the corner. The thought of the omission was with John Aldrich all day. It hinder ed him in his work.
 T might have better said nothing.
 I could make the amount of the bill while l am fretting over Marcia" he | declared as he threw aside his pa- l pers Then: Poor grill I hate to i deny her anything. But taxicabs are 1 beyond me. If she only used them | occasionally, but it's almost every day." He had taken the obnoxious
 bit of paper from his pocket and once more had glanced over its con- ! tents. Highway robbery! It would 1 be cheaper to get her a car if I had l to pay bills like this often."
 I When he reached home Marcia's 1 eyes were still red from weeping She still had the air of much | abused person. She turned her cheek | to his kiss and made no offer to re-
 turn it. But before dinner was over
 she was chatting about her plans for entertaining. John hesitated to cast 1 another shadow over her content but he could not allow her to be- lieve that because he had taken or more work and was making a little extra money that it could imply ex-
 tra expenditures. He would need il
 all and more for the current bills. I Don't plan on too much entertain ing, dear, until we get bit further out of the woods. Our expenses have l been much heavier than I expected.
 will pay all we owe as fast as I can; | then we can breathe more freely" "Owe! Why, we owe nothing but our regular monthly bills"
 | "I know, but they have somehow I lapped over. Now with this taxi bil for forty dollars will make it hard tC
 square things this month-even with
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Another salad served at the Cha teau at Quebec was made by renov- ing three equal parts from half or grapefruit and freeing the remaining part of the fruit from the skin and cross fragments. Fill the three hol- lowed out parts, one each, with diced canned peaches, broken walnut and seedless raisins. For a dressing mix one part of grapefruit juice with two parts of olive oil and season with salt and paprika.
 Salad Piquant
 Another salad was made with two cups of crab flakes, one cup or diced cucumber, two tablespoons of chopped pimiento and half cup of Russian dressing. This was served in lettuce cups and garnished with halves of