davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
y Defeat for the President

a Il lime when the attention OF the world
Is ceh'ered upon him. and when acts
OF the American government not even re-
motely connected with the course of events
IN the Washington conference are likely TO
assume Il significance that they do not war
rant President Harding has been compelled
TO accept disastrous defeat at the hands
Oh the Congress. 1t may have been that
the rout OF the President following his in
terVchtioh on the surtax provision of the
general tax bill was a direct slap because of
what the House deemed an intrusion II
may have been evidence of his failuro in
leadership, or the insurgent Republicans
ana lhe Democrats may have been honestly
convinced mat the proposed lowering of tho
Surtax was a deliberate attempt ia ronovo
some OF the burdens from tho shoulders
OF the rich and TO place them on tho backs
OF the poor. But whatever brought il about
me iact remains that the President has seen
ms attempted leadership repudinted at n
'ihe wheh lie could least afford anv under-
mining of his prestige
The American tax policy and tho disarp,,
hoh' conference seem as far apart as the
Soles, but it may turn out that the assor-
'oh by congress of its utter indnnendonco
OF me President will have anvthinr In, q
SANITARY elect upon the foreign statesmen
now gathered in Washington. They will ro.
'"l' 'hht another American President lcd
INC world up TO the door of peace onlr IN
nay" me American Senate slam ~ door
III ms face They will recall tha, Tho SEN
ave tossed away it's world loadorshin
DIockcd the machinery so carefully GOT IN
Tor International agreements TO tho and
,hd' war might cease. and because of no
iltioal enmity, destroyed the good faitb :,
mad established for itself amonr tho NO
tions '''' ma
remembering all that, tho dclcratos ,ro
'he'y To look upon Mr.. Hardings nro.o,,
iePuaahon at the hands OF the Housn a. an
i""'ca'ioh OF what may happen when tho
""'k OF This conference Is submitted 10 no
senate for ratification. as il INNS, no ho,ano
y can become effective They perccivo HE
'ack OF leadership. thcy know now tb,, ho
cannot control Congress. and il is NOT in,
Nnsslbie that this knowledge NAV innuo,oo
t, 'h"m to course diNcrcn, from tho ono
thcy you'd pursue II they we're assured ma
| hieh IDEALS cnnncatcd by the prcs;do,,
| ana Mr.. Hughes were certain to ba unbo,d
i D! america iaw-making body Tina, mo
| presidential defeat should have como 80
| 'hls time is unfortunate from tho $50,
l national angle, but the House is mo, IN ho
rehshred Tor standing firmly for what :,
believed, and what the country bnIiev.s 10
inc proper taxation policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ~, 1871,

x a MERICAS good faith has been put on
M trial and its pre-emincnce in the con-
igference for the limitation of ornaments is
sAt stake. This swift development in inter
Sshatonal affairs they pertain TO the con-
ieference has been brought about by Great
sBritain's order susponding works on all
SSnaval business this including it's four super
sSHoods now on the ways. Thus, at ono
lstroke Great Britain demonstrates its faith
,sin the outcome Of the conference and effects
in saving OF millions of pounds TO its tax
payers, who already are all hut crushed to
.jearth under the immensely OF their military
taxation burdens.
81 What course shall tho United States pur-
j{sue? Shall it follow the example of, Great
h Britain, or shall il permit its own good
ssfaith TO be challenged by proceeding with
q iconstruCtion work costing millions of dol
&jlars which will represent an absolute eco
sinomic waste should the conference reach
sfa partial disarmament accord under the
s{Hughcs plan? There would seem but one
illogical course, and that is an Immediate
Slorder for the suspension Of work all
sSthose American vessels which would be af
fected by acceptance of the Hughes plan.
3 But President Harding and his Cabinet seem
Ito believe otherwise and following yester-
sday's Cabinet meeting il was announced that
reconstruction work would he continued pend
9tng formal agreement. The President and
his Cabinet may have information not given
9to tho public, which has influenced them
&to such decision, but If not actuatcd by
Every potent reasons they would seem TO
s.heve been led into a grave error for which
they will be held accountable 10 the people.
t,Not only is the position OF the nation in tho
fpeace conference jeapardize,, but they are
fcountenancng the wiliful waste of public
money by expanding it on labor which they
Sare morally certain will soon be reduced 10
funk.
In the face of this decision of the Prcsi-
dent and his advisers, ii is likely that Con-
gress will take action which. in conjunc-
Elton with the weight OF public disapproval,
1 may compel change Of course and make il
stmpossible for the visiting powers TO charge
! us with inconsistency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
News of Fifty Years Ago

(Fr0m the Richmond Dispatch Nov 10 1871 F,
The congregation of the Centenary Metbo
dist Church in this city have determined IN
commence at the earliest practical time the
erection OF new church edihcc
Rev. ]. Powell Garland left Richmond yes
terday for Chattanooga, Tenn. to attend m.
sessions OF the Southern Temperance conyon-
ton there to be held. He was ioincd -,
Burkeville by Rev. J. #. jefferson ana 7 ~
Whiteiy, delegates to the same convention
Colonel Gilman and Mr. Lovcnstcin mon,
bers-elect of the House of Delegates viii a,o
to Danville next week to be present M r..
marriage of tho daughter of Major w r
Sutheriin' also member-elect of the House.
Philip Phillips, the Singing Pilgrim" viii
tune up his voice in Richmond on tho 5,h ona
9th of December.
The ladies Of the Hebrew BeneyoIon, a,
ISOLATION arc making arrangements for .
grand calico-dress ball at Monticello uau -
the evening of Thanksgiving Day. wbioh =.
November 40. 80
Married at "Rocklands." Orange County va
November 16 by the Rev. George woodhr,dno
of Richmond. Miss Charlotte Haxal da''nnta,
OF r. Barton Haxall, and Robert + To-
Married. at Meade Memorial C,burs, ~,
chester, by the Rev. j. II. Hammord !, 6,
Cardozo. of Richmond and Miss f. W vo,r;.
Of Clarke County, Va -
In the Methodist Conference ycs,or,,
James w. Bledsoe and Richard Eerpuson 49,
Ing travelled two years and passed examine,
ton, were admitted to full connection. The
following preachers ofsthe fourth vo,r ho
Ing passed all their examinations wcro n,oata,
to elders orders; William c. Clarke Tboma.
L. Ayrea, James A. Straban and John " r,,mt.
correspondent from Caroline nomino,.s
r. T. Daniel, OF this city. for the sneakerehIn
or tho House of Delegates, and NAV. tha,
gentleman glowing tribute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
Is IL u Rift?

7 + the Washington conference i'm it's re-
suits shall prove as successful as il
has been in arousing i'll the heart of the
world hopes of future international accord
ana the easing of crushing tax burdens it
would seem to promise sufficient glory for
ali, with some left over. But how shall
that glory be parttioned? All, there's the
rub. Already 1t is evident that the final
crown of glory-if glory is destined to
crown the conference labors-may have
potent, II not a determining, influence on
Inc course Of the Republican National Con-
'ehtion three years hence. And there is
a perceptible hint-just hint, of course
that the paudits that have come i'm such
volume to Secretary Hughes are not alto
scther pleasing or reassuring to the close
friends OF the President. Perhaps il is
without his knowledge or sanction--we have
no doubt it is, for it seems IA little thing
to worry about when the fate of the world
hangs i'll the balance-but claimants In his
behalf are bestrring themselves in an eff
tort TO bring back upon him the concen-
trated rays of the spotlight of public ap-
proVai which in the last week have been
rather disconcertngly conferred upon his
premier
First ntimation of bit OF a rift is seen
III press dispatches--from which evidence of
inspiration is not entirely lacking-inform-
'hS 'he pune tnat IN spite OF all the praise
'hat Is being showered upon Hughes for his
wisdom and strategy, the real deus in
machlha Is Mr.. Harding himself II was
iiaraing. the dispatches set FORTH who faith
cred the big idea" for which Mr.. Hughes
now receives credit. 1t was Mr. Harding
a'ohe who. in the privacy OF his stateroom
on board the Mayhower, conceived the CON
ference plan and drafted the invitations
IL was Harding, and no other. who framed
the master strategy of the first session
Oh me conference, merely leaving the task
OF its execution to his Secretary OF State.
rms is all very interesting but Just now
the nation is more concerned with material
results than 1t is in weaving laurel chaplets
10 adorh the brow of either President or
secretary When the conference has adj
Jnurned and the record is set forth in deeds
there VIII be time enough to bcstow the
"ohorS. But i'll the meantime the public
VIII hardly be permitted TO lose sight of
what threatens TO develop into vancouver
ing Tor position on the part of Mr. Harding
ana Mr. Hughes. IL the latter continues to
loom as large in The worlds estimation as
ne does now, lie may be dangerous CON
tender for party honors in 1924, and the
party VIII not be unmindful OF how nearly
ne approached the presidency on a former
occasion. The Presidents friends realize
all this, and it may be conJectured that their
EFFORTS to keep the spotlight properly To-
cused and directed during tho remainder of
me conference will not be lacking in vigor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The Gull.

1 him dying. screaming flying high
A streak across a cold and wintry sky,
Beating against fitful wind to sea.
Challenging all the elements was he.
Chained To my Earth. 1 watched him in his
hight,
scatinS To sea against falling night,
Daring the rising storm. and dying on.
Flying to fall. perhaps. dead ere thc dawn.
Later tho storm brokc---ay. Il fearful thing!
Where my gull. on his so v0nturous wing?
How Jared my friend, out In the tcmpcsts n
path?
Yet. L. chained to my Earth, could hut
Life. after all. is such n little while!
We're the gull. l, too, would dare the Night,
Giving my life for one last, glorious flight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
Questions and Answers

Amusement.-Do you advise electric mas
sage as for or pimples?
Miss c. U.
Answer-No. 1t is much like the practice
OF smuggling the har-amusing to the subject
profitable to the operator, but without value
treatment.
Dissection.-Can you tell me OF a MEDICAL
college, which would pay me for the privilege
OF dssecting my body after my demise?
r. II. G..
and have no money TO spend on Injuries AS
material. than they require for dissection
there is scarcely market available
Poliomyelitis.-Kindly tell me how infan-
tile paralysis Is carried. how one catches It,
and IL there is anything a person can do TO
ward OFF the disease. Ny little boy attends
school where another little boy who has been
III a week. has been pronounced victim OF
ihiant'ic PARALYSIS. Mrs. II. W. w.
Answer - Acute poiomyclitis infantile
parnlysis) Is spread In the same manner as
diphtheria, scarlet fever. measles mcnincit
epidemic form) coryza Ggnorantly called
cold In the head) and pneumonia tina, is NV
spray infection kissing or hands soilcd NV
saliva from the person coming down with
such disease or open face sncezinC or cough
ing-any way in which the excrationr from
nose, mouth throat may he conveyed from,
the person coming down with the diseoso IN
another person. Aside from the uractica NJ
personal asepsis or cleanliness as a custom or
habit, I know OF no means Of wardir, or
such infections.
Copyright National Newspaper Scrvice)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
These Dnys.

Life is getting ALTERED serious IT'S
harder and harder to write what they call
funny stuff When many men walk up
and down. up and down. knocking at closed
doors. it's painful to crack joke When the
ccsmic psychology Is full OF holes II
looks like bad pattern of a sweitzer cheese
or n porous plaster. it's difficult to turn the
mind TO frivolous things And with the Dis
armament Conference appearing {" be the only
salvation OF trade and human happiness. the
outlook is mighty discouragnG to sense of
humor
The only justification for merrment is that
without II this world would soon be asylum
for the hopeless: for after all, the ultimate
righting OF things will depend upon present
stin upper lip and courage that breeds OPP
tism and chcerfulness. So long Gods up
Yondcr, we mundane ants need not worry for
believe me- Brother. evcrything's bounud to
be right some day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
Perhaps The Las, Great Lnun,liu,

.g noD VEST Nirsihia $4,000
Sda,,,,o Inn ',''.91h' "l ',rg!Nlas erring
So, 80 """n me ways OF the
- ~ 'H'po"'lulhs ana Dry Dock
mn, ..., ."F''' N'"S ms morning.
"S"a' attendant tes'ivi-
~ -, sI'u''S"!' hef l"!r maids
stha oI,nar;,,,. ,,, ''''t "'Ehi'"fies and
Itha;- ar,t,,s;. ling Iee vent TO
49,. Is we laS' DOCK is sawed
avn, anu lhe'e VIII he flowers and music,
"i Whistles ana We were
-, ~ ga! '"e ""u'''ohal hnVle OF cham
80, 49, ~ we "'E"iy prov as the
''"'o Slowly lfe some
ss.aad I,[',.,,, ~ Dohu.' nut Mr. Vol
Ne snri ~, an"'' anu theh 1t would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
CUT IN RAIL FREIGHT
RATES ARE CONFUSING
Commerce body Decides Hay md
Grain Schedules should Be
Reduced Tomorrow.
[By Associated Press. |


WASHINGTON Nov. 18.-Raiiroad
rate reductions on agricultural prod
ucts. both the general decrease OF 10
per cent announced by railroad exc
Cutivcs this week, and the greater
percentage decrease ordered through
out the West on grain and hay by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
last month were left in considera bl @
confusion today on the official rec
ords. The commission decided that
the hay and grain schedules should
be reduced by November 20, by
amounts equal to onc-hal! of the in
creases allowed the roads In 1920.
None of the railroads. 1t became
known today, have fled new tariffs
and at the same time. 1t Is under
stood that the western carriers will
seek to have the fiat 10 per cent de-
crease voluntarily decided upon by
the railroads for all agricultural
products to constitute the only reduc-
ton on grain. However. neither a
formal notification of the 10 per cent
reduction, nor tariffs embodying It
were filed with the commission by
railroad agents.
1t is expected that further proceed
ings and hearings of the commission
Will consequently bio necessary before
any reductions are put into effect,
particularly IL the railroads attempt
to install the smaller decrease on the
grain and hay products. In decid-
ing the grain cases, brought by COM
plant OF twenty-four States and ag-
ricultural organizations the commits
sion did not Issue formal order
for the reductions. but directed that
n cut estimated at approximately Is
per cent should be made. 4 failure
OF railroads to comply with the di-
rcction will entail the Issuance now
of an order to make the cuts, or n
reopening Of the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
Road Inv Is Upheld.

the supreme Court of Appeals has
sustained the decree of the Circuit
Court for Rockbridgc County in a
case In which the Standard Oil Com
pany Appealed from the lower court
Rockbridgc County has a road law
which bars heavily-laden wagons and
vehicles from its highways when thew
are wet and easily cut up and de-
stroyed. The Standard Oil Company
rs alleged to have disregarded the
law, with tho result that it was fined
$50 and costs by magistrate. The
case was appealed to the Circuit
Court for that county, which upheld
the lower court. The Supreme Court
OF Appeals yesterday upheld both
courts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
Mr. sarah VI. G.. w,rI,n,n,

Mrs. Sarah Margaret Christian Will
nams. widow OF the late Fred ~. Will
liams. OF Richmond, died Thursday
AZ the residence OF her son, Wilson
Williams. In New Orleans. Funeral
services viii he held from the resi-
dcncc Of her nephew, Il. O. McPhaI,
2tod East Franklin Street, tomorrow
afternoon al 3 o'clock
Mrs. Williams is survived by two
sons, wilson and Fred H. Williams,
Jr.: one brother II. T. Christian. and
Two sisters, Mrs. Kate L. Proctor and
Mrs. Lula G. McPhail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
10 Addrcs. Y n 6 y g.

Rev George w. Holder. Of (.owar-
din Avenue Christian Church, will
address the employees OF the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power COMPANY
and their families and friends at the
Seventh and Perry Y. NJ. C. a. to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Har-
vey l.. Smith, superintendent ut the
Reservoir terminal. will be the 80
loist for the occasion, and the sing
Ing by the car men will be under
the direction Of w. K. Renner,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Evn Ynuccy Dies.

Mrs. Eva Yancey died yesterday
morning AZ 1880 o'clock. at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. W. S. Harding
1915 EnslOw Avenue. Funeral SER
wees viii be held tomorrow after
noon at the grave in Riverview Gem
ctcry.
Mrs. Yancey was the daughter Of
the late II. S. and Rosa Bowles. Of
buckingham County. She is survived
by three brothers. William. Ashbv
ana Samuel Bo~les. of Richmond;
nd three sisters. Mrs. G. H. Harding
os Arvonia. and Mrs. w. S. Harding
- al Mrs. Nellie Roberts. OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
Speak. on Disarmament.

j. FREDERICkSBuRG VA, Nov. 18.
DIR. w. ]. Young. OF the State
Normal School. delivered lecture on
"Disarmament before an audience
OF ladies and mon in the Chamber Of
Commerce room Wednesday after.
noon. The address was under the au.
spices of the League Of Women vote
ers, of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
MISS MnrN InuIxc ,r,rI

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Louise Taylor, II years of arc WIN
dled Thursday afternoon at the home
or her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. w
Iaylor. 621 Nicholas Street. Fulton.
VIII be held from the home this ar
icrhoon at ~ o'clock. Burial will be
in lakewood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
roc md "Mnrtnl..r

y monument to Poe in baltimore quotes:
"preaming dreams no mortals ever dared to
dream before" Get it?-"Mortal zevver!" or
course. Poe thought mortal not 'mortas."
But the funny part OF II IL that In the result
ant literary debate there arc lot Of sue
cesful Rrocers. hardware men. dentists and
real estate dealers who express opinion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

The one teacher school must go. but tho
people of North Carolina have become so
accustomed to having n schoolhouse In every
small community that they slow to realize
mat II Will he far better for them to enlarge
the'r community and provide adequate edu-
cattonal facilities for their children. The
time VIII come when doctors will be en-
ployed to keep people we'll instead OF being
asked to raise them from the dead after some
preventative disease has fastened its deadly
fanEs upon thcm-Monroe Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

LYNCHBuRG. VA. Nov. Is-Irs
j. ID. Martin died Wednesday at nor
nome near Stoncwail. hppomattox
County. She was II years old and 10
survived by her husband and a
brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
business.

Tn" young chap approached the Big Ross.
Don, YOU think ought TO be earning more
money" he asked
Tn" Boss turned around in his pivot chair
j do, he said. i've been thinking for a
long time. even. that you ought to be earn
ing what YOU gct"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
Governor to Address I.ynchburs Elks.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. 1s.-An-
nouncement has been made hero that
Governor Westmoreland Davis has
accepted the Invitation Of the Lynch
burg lodge OF EIks to make an adj
dress at THO annual memorial exer-
cises OF the lodge to be held at the
Academy OF Music, December 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
Mrn. Som En-. lie.

Mrs. S"na Fox aged about eighty
TWO years. widow OF Louis Fox, died
yesterday III 81. scncdictiue's Insti-
lute. HrlStow. Va, and tho remains
VIII ne brought TO the residence of
nor son -in-Iaw. H. y. Peyronett, 3Ol
North Meadow Street. ARRANGEMENTS
Tor the funeral will he announced
later.
Mrs. Fox. was an aunt of Mrs.
Joseph II. liulchcr, OF Richmond. and
OF Rev. Father julius. q. S. r.. Of
bristow. Va, and is survived by a
NUMBER of grandchildren She had
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

EVERY count that adds few bales of cot
ton TO the supply liz followed by a drop in
'he market. BY the same token, subtraction
or any large pile of cotton ought to operate
In sending up the market-but 1T does not
The loss OF 5000 bales by fire I'm Missis,ippi
was not so much as noticed on the black
board.-Wilson Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
Arthur WnnhnII

CONCORD, VA. Nov. l9.-Arthur
Woodaii. a successful farmer, near
mere. died Wednesday night, after a
sickness of some months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
Up With the Times
ny IL. q. IL.


Doug removes his mustachc at Marys sug
gestion-but then they haven't been married
long enough for suggestions TO lose their
potency.
Indignation OF the Kansas miners who cx-
PEELED their president, may he measured by
the kill Howat.
If Marshal Foch succeeds in establishing
the French kissing custom in this country.
we propose to draw the line Secretary
Hughes.
Billy Sunday would horsewhip all "hus-
band stealers." but how about those hus-
bands who stand around waiting to be
stolen?
Sweater and hoo,lcts may he all right as
dressing for tho presidential Thanksgiving
turkey. but we arc going 10 have ours-if we
can borrow the pricc-wth n wee bit Of sage
and dash of wine sauce
From the reported shortage Of 100000
houses. 1t is evident that there are still many
families who prefer not to live in their cars.
William Allen Whites word picture of
America drifting toward the league of nations
sounds like the boy paging Mr.. Borah and
Mr. Johnson.
China is getting lot of sympathy out
OF the present conference. and II the precedent
of other conferences Is followed that will
be the sum total of what II receives.
Cape Henry reports the wild geese flying
south in anticipation of bitter weather.
whereas the tame ones have been wearing
their furS all summer.
The casualty list among bootleggcrs Is
proof enough that the recent churchly advice
to dry agents to shoot to kill did not fall on
deaf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
Tasty.

Cell 23I67-Say. Gull, tina; guy down tn
corridor that's Eoin' t get hanged this morn
ing II he blue anything"
Cell 23l69-Naw, hut he's mad tn devil
at tn cook His ham an cggs come up cold.
for breakfast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

much ENHANCEMENT with the red tape pro-
cesses tho government has proper to
write into it's Federal-aid proposition.-char-
lotte Observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
cnnrcoo, Euh.s Daily Thought

when make loud noise hollcrin'
Amen" said Charcoal Eph, moodiiy, Il cyarn't
hep Gittin' idea his language Is sumpn
awful when he loses ten dolahs week
day. Eat chop Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

The miscr gets lot out OF life, of misery.
Love, in the last sense is all there Is any
where
The Giant looks up TO the piEmy
Learn To sew on buttons and be Happy
Husband.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

The Greatest OF MI Tragedies was not writ
ten by Shakespeare. It was written by the
Coal Dealer. and entitled: please Remit