davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
IRON PRODUCTION LOWER NOW THAN
 |NPAST ID YEARS
All United States Quiet In Metal Industry-June Rec ord for Birmingham Is
 93,224 Tons

The country's iron production is lowest since January, 1908.
 In January, 1908, it was 1,045,- 900 tons, compared with 1,064,000 tons in June of this year.
 Alabama June production was low est in 10 years. It was a total of 93224 tons. Production in Alabama Fin the past three months and the same months in 1920 was, in tons, as follows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Alabama stronger

Furnaces active in June Of thIs year were 9, compared with 26 in June, 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
HUMANE BODY
WANTS POUND
Circulating Petitions to Be
Given Permission

Petitions are being circulated by
the king County Humane society in
an effort To persuade the city eoun'
Gil 10 turn over to Il the city pound,
now operated by the police depart
ment. The society offers to assume
all the work now done by the pound
for sum equivalent 10 SIS per cent
OF the receipts from dos and cat H.
eenHe feeS--now used 10 defraN mere
II portion OF the pounds expenses.
ss'<he operation OF the pound the
resolution points out. has always re
suited in a deficit 10 the city The
recent report OF the chief OF police
admits deficit Tor 1890 OF sss6,eS.
There Is also a hidden deficit which
Asust amount 20 over $1,000.
BASED on the 1880 receipts. the
Socicty's offer TO do the work for a
sum equivalent TO 80 per cent Of the
license fees would save the city 81
eSo.Ss. which would make total
saving OF well over $4,000 annually.
II Is the society's contention that.
In addition 20 making this saving.
the Arrangement would make for 81.
flciency. as Il would prevent over
tapping OF activities.
A. Willard. secretary OF the society.
also declares that the proposed ac-
ton would make Il possible for the
society 10 discontinue its practice OF
selling dogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
EDUCATION WEEK
GOING SMOOTHLY
Several Programs Will BE al
Schools This Evening

Everything running smoothly" IL
the mld.weck report OF Dr. Walter
kclton. chairman OF the American
Legion committee In charge OF Amer
lean Education week. today.
Special addresses before schools
community bodies and clubs are in
full swing. This evening nj 4
o'clock Alfred ~ Lundin wili speak
at Queen Anne high school. Dr
Russell Mccurdy will preside. There
viii I've flag salute and flag ritual
and half hour Of music by the
Queen Anne orchestra.
Al tho same hour the West Seat
tie high school wiii he holding q
meeting Matthew Han will be prin
eipal speaker. There will be music
by the high school giac cIuhs and
the orchestra and community sing
Ing.
other programs In the school. at
az s o'clock, and the principa
speaker. follow: Frantz N. coe. Mai
Hadley. Crown Inn. T.. II. Cox: Law
ton. Lloyd ". Savage: Madrona
Stephen +. Chadwick: Main Street
Tom =. Patterson: Minor. RIA,
Dumett; McGilvra. l.. -. schwellen
bach: RossS G. ". Dickson: Webster
Mai. Herbert W. Meyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminai-~rier A-~H,r Pc
mona Pier B-suws Maru. str city
of spokane. ssr pins Tree state.
Ben street. rerminsl--u. =. l. a. T.
Heather.
pier is-str wakena.
Pier s--str Victoria. str Jsffsrson. s,r
Northwestern.
Pier H--estr gueen.
seattle sAipbaiiains a prydeek co.--s,r
Starr.
kaWn-
Pacific Coast Enwinssrinx works-u. 8,
q. q. Algonquin.
o. 4 Shipping Board Moosinss-ssr Cross
Keys. str lcoutum. str Deiro~s. str Do
light. str West Hsrtisrd. str Lneriro.
str Anna NJ Morpo. str Hilserado. str
wsIlinEford. str West cahskia. str
wsztern knishg str West Ircn.
Connecticut street TsrminaI-str Mont
csrvin
Alaska steamship Moorfnss--str Valdez
Hammond MIL Dock str Bakotsa-
stacy Street Terminal-u. : G. s Dell
wood.
Lander street TsrminaI-u. $ c. O sur
seyor.
East waterway Dock q warshouss CO.
Helm Maru.
Todd Drydocks-s snip chnncoths. bkin
Forest Friend. str Ieptha.
Puget sound Bridge a Dredging Costs
Patterson
Ames Yard--str Roosevelt.
HSffernan Dock--sr Rsdondo. str Ae.
miral Rodman
Stream Baths Forest Pride. Forest
Dream.
winston Marine Raiiway-str Morning
star. str Griffdu str Griffco. barges
coauitiam City. Henry Willard. J. G
Potter. Griuson. schrs Meteor. ,. W
elise. bark Belfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
JAP OFFERED
BRIDE, CLAIM
Held by Sheriff on Charge OF
Making Liquor

Alleged TO have offered a bride Of
$50 II they would let him 20. X.
Kamaei. Japanese. was held In coun.
~ Jail Wednesday on $500 bail while
charges OF manufacturing liquor
were being filed against him before
Justice Of the Peace c. c. Dalton.
kamaei was arrested Tuesday
night at ranch near Bellevue by
Deputy Sheriffs Frank Brewer, Her.
bert Beebe and Frank Anderson. who
found saki press in operation and
six quarts Of finished product. The
gum Of $50 In currency that Kamaei
Is said to have offered as a bride 20
Deputy Sheriff Anderson Is held as
evidence. In case Sheriff Matt Star.
witch decides 10 file bribery charges
against the prisoner.
A letter in Kamaei's possession
was addressed to him at 6o41s
Main st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
MANY PRICES
ON GRAPEFRUIT
Cucumbers Are Scarce on
Local Market

with several brands OF Florida
grapefruit on the market. "A wide
range Of prices WAS quoted. Large
extra fancy stock WAS as high az
$3.50 box. Fairly good puniity
grapefruit could be had for $3.50 a
box The top price on oranges was
20 cents lower box "Wednesday, AT
f5.7b, Eastern Washington apples
were moving fairly well. with mostly
extra fancy stock on the market
The good grades OF local apples are
about cleaned up, which IL undoubi'
eddy the reason for the better market
on the Eastern Washington stock
No changes we're reported In the
vegetable section. cucumbcrs were
very scarce along the street Fancy
grades were steady AT 1926 10 $3.50
"A dozen.
The egg mart was unchanged. with
still two and three different prices
quoted Jobhers do not expect a
change In butter prices. tho the mar
kci ia reported as firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
SKIRTS TO BLOOM
AT ANKLE LENGTH,
Is PARIS DECREE

PARIS. Dec. THE skirts
that bloom In the spring, ira la.
are going TO be ankle length.
This was revealed here today
BY NJ. MoIineux. noted rarisienne
style expert. as the dresSmakers
began to evolve a plan for spring
womcns' wear.
Long. tight sleeves viii re-
place the present flowing style.
Molineux declared. Gowns will
remain loose with low waist
lines.
THE light grays and sombcr
ycllows Of the present season
will run into a riot OF violet
and apple green for spring" he
said.
"Colors for the most part will
Be- what you call loud he con.
tinued. plain crcpes and fancy
silks Will be the most favored
trimmings. They also will BE-
widely used in dresses.
''Iace and embroidery will nos
he used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
InduStrials, Rails
Leading in Interest

STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
trading to-day fra
all uhbers high
Chandler ftA aud
Opening Included say ramaas
Tobacco
Kelly
~
team m, a a
Activity the
Interests con
nreto
the hlK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

Antwerp--pec s. sailed, str kaben-
have for North Pacific ports.
Manila Dec. Arrived. ar Edmcre
from Seattle.
HonEkoas Dec. s--saiisd. Hawaii Ma
ru for SEATTLE
New Nerk--pee. e-saliod. str Julia
Iuck~nbeeh for Seattle. Dee Arrived.
ctr Henry = Grove from seattle,
Honolulu Dee. Arrived. stf VIII
mington from seattle.
San pisgo4--p~e. arrived. str Ever
eft from Everett sailed. ctr walter A.
fuckenbaeh for seattle; str Everett for
seattle
san Franslsro-~~pec. Arrived. str
Wuihio from seattle. str Everett from
Everett: str Texan from seattle.
san Franctsco--p~c, arrived. sir
cape Henry from seattle. midnight str
Robin Adair FROM Seattle At y. m. str
Lyman Stewart from Seattle. al =. m.
str Walmarino frem seattle. az .. m.
sailed. str Northlaud for seattle. ~ n
.. m; str Admiral schlrs for Seattle. at
IN ..
Evsrets-pec ARRIVED. str Mobile
city from kobs. at N a m
Port Angelss--bcc. Arrived. str
Port Angelo. towing barge Nufas y
" God from San Fsaneiseo. at u a ~.
sailed. str Port Angeles for Seattle. at
ltsSq a. m
Tacoma---Dec. Arrived. str Ro.Aiis
MAhonsy from Seattle. at a. M ats
JspthA from Seattle. az a. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
CHICAGO Board of Trade
tW~<ines stay's Quststicesl
Furnished b, - ~ Manning q Ce
halter Hotel Hutidfsg
Chicago Live Stock



u.r~--I Receipts ~ .eee, Market Ice high
cr. Top. tfzs. bulk % sales. tetSg
:. heavy weight. ftetHekt. medium
weight. ts7ouF. ilsht weight. tssoW
T.ze light lights. f70Tst! heavy pack
ing sosa. tbfbW6i1. packing EowF.
rough. ts.7sns.tti pigs. i1Usts.
Catfir--fkaesiptn. is.eeo. Market steady.
Choice and prime. tessNll. medium
and xvod. tsikWsTs. common. ,S.teu
fstes good and choice. ftts9ti. CON-
mon and medium. tt.ftusst. butcher
cattle and hsif~rs. ts.so0sfk. cows.
t11kUafo bulls. tittutTbs eenHsfH
and cutters. eo~s and heifrrs. ~ sbW
tasEt cann~r steers. fzTt0tss, veal
calves tefs8o. feeder steers ftsau
sete. stocker steers, t1stuste. ntosk-
Or cows and hetfsrn, fsibu&.
she~p--tisc~tpts. tt.eee. Market ztr high
er Lambs. steuiiesi lambs. Gull aud
common. ffuaIt. Ysariinr sethers.
sa.touss 50. s~-~. 81 tees1s Gull TO
common s~es. f1Wtte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
Grain PRICES
SLUMP AGAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.--Graln prices
slumped again today on the chicabo
board Of trade. There was consider
able selling 81 wheat by commission
houses on reports OF favorable crop
weather.
Provisions were higher,
cash whsHt-No. 2 hard, 81 III No.
I spring. st.1s. No. hard. 500,
nccefn wheat opened unchhnHs
ed at 0a4 and closed down lAel
MAY wheat opened off &C at ti.l2
and closed OFF sc. July wheat OPEN
ed down Nc at fi.0iA. and closed nc
lower.
December corn opened OFF We at
tsLc aud closed OF sc May corn
opened down ac at aaikc and close q
unchanged. July corn opened At
btAc. down &c. aud was down We
at the close,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
Canada Votes Down
Retaliatory ariff

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. THE vic.
tory for the liberals in yesterdays
Canadian election means that there
win not be a retaiiatory tariff against
the United States.
Premier Meighan's government.
which was defeated. favored the re-
taliatory tariff The liberal party. Ted
by W. l.. NJ. King. which was swept
into power. favors tariff for revenue.
The totals are.
Liberals. i2i: conservatives. 50.
farmers. IS: independents. ?.
Premier Meighan lost his seat. be.
ing defeated by Leader. the farmer
candidate. in Portage Ia Prairie.
Manitoba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
Arrivals and Departures
Arrived

Dec T. str nay state from rhtiadei.
.phla via Balboa and San Pedro, at 10 a.
~ Dee. 8 SIR Northwestern from Ia
conna az y M str Resale Mshonef
from San Francisco via Everett. a. ~ a.
m ntr pakotan from Tacoma, al Rito
p, m.
Sailed
nee. Yoke Maru for kobe via
Yokohama al $40 a. rusf power uchr
Tees Tor british Columbia ports. AZ : a
m. Dee str Resalie Aahoney for Ia
coma az s;to .. M str 1sptha Tor Ia.
coma. a. D. M str city Of Naples Tor
Hamburg via Vancouver. a. g, san
Francisco. san Pedro. Balboa. havrei
Antwerp and Rotterdam. at o. m. str
Yosemite for fors Ludlow. az ii'to a. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
Reported by Wireless

EfrfItfH % Y. = NnFhf HhHh"
Dec. e-Str Etdrsdxes seattle for Noko-
hama 9t21 miles from seattle at p.
M. str Nenatchee. Yokohama for seat
tie, 80 miles from Seattle az p n.
str West Jester. Tacoma for Yokohama.
fTsg miles from FiattrrY at y. M atr
West Isnaup Yokohama for Seattle. 1857
miles from Caps Fiattsry At . m. 80
Harry f.arksnbach. Everett FOR San
Francisco. sss miies norsh Of san Fran
etaso at ! y. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
Weather Bureau Report

rAroost ISLAND. Dee. IS A.
Barometer failing. partly cloudy. wind
east Is miles an hour. Pour mast Hch"rn
er. grey hull. outside, bound ", IN the
same one reported the last two days.
10 A Nj Inward. str Port Angeles io~
lnw barge Rufus v. Wood, al use a. m :
usuri Maru. at sc a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

tWuossnsys 0eos~s6
Cattle Rrcctpta. . Market ncminaiiY
steady. Choice steers. fsg 30 fair Ga
good steers. sSus. ehelre CO.'S and
hslfsrn ttstmsft. tanners. ft.sta
bulls. siTs0s. calves 800
ueg.--gsrripts. 50 Market steady. 1tr
lower. Prime nis~d, o. sees heavi~a.
ft0Tse. pigs. t1.teUs
-h~ep--Kecetpta. ios Market steady.
stronger East % mountain lambs, ~ ~
fT.7E. valley lambs. - to0T year.
iinea. tt.se0s. sethera. ts.sevs.ss.
cecs. tt9t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

ELLENsBuRG. Il. C. Griffiihs
and T.. Brooks. both of Seattle. found
guilty OF shooting Hungarian par.
tridges out OF season and fined SIS
each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
NUS

EVERETT. Slipping from tres
lie, A. n. Mccain. freight conductor
of the C.. NJ. a ST =. railroad. fell
Is feet and was badly hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

OAKLAND. Cai.--yurtko Furuta.
Japanese girl. elected vaicdlctorian
Of graduating class In Oakland
high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

Daddy. Boldt's Butserhorns are do
I1ctcus --Advertisesuent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

San Francisco Produce

Botf~v--Erfras. Csc N. g.. o..
Gh~e~~-Ftats. fancy. sic ID.
Exg~--Extrss. s5c dos extra puilsis. Sc
dox.. nndsrsizsd puiista. zoe dol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
Liberty Bonds

grse~si.y's Qssssfisssst
Furnished BY a. ~ Manning 4 Co
halter Hstet Basidina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
ntt,
IirSt low Tide
aaS a. M 81 n.
tirst ttiKh Tide
ffoi a m lie a.
second Tow Tide
klaa q M 80 q,
second ftish Tide
ie.ts y. m. rs a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

THURSDAY
ntt, 4
First Low Tide
tt4t n m, 4 I N.
ftFst ttiEh Tide
itttt a ~, tit n,
second low Tide
ess3 D m IS a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
New Tapestry Blend

A swell Paper az "A very spc-
cial pfice-,i 90 bolt. 80 inches
wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

All subscriptions must be ney
are not now having The Star del
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28

the beginning OF every session OF that body.
" one session ran into the next there would
pc no adjournment. of course and no mile
age would be available. In order to draw
their mileage therefore, legislators go
through the motion OF udjournins Il few
DAYS before fresh session begins and while
Few. il any. members actually leave WASH
ihEtoh. the money is pocketed just the same
member who lives on the Pacific Coast
- entitled TO draw under this system some
'hihg Ike Si24o, whereas. the member who
ii'es III rairfaX County. Va. or Charles
county. Md, may draw merely a negligible
sum. IL the Pacific Coast Congressman
actually used his mileage for travel pur-
poses. he would perhaps be entitled to have
IT, but this is not used. except in rare cases
which means that his salary is increased to
$500 year. whereas. the Virginia or
Maryland members salary is increased prac-
ticaily none at all.
II members OF Congress feel that their
pay should be increased in order TO per
NIT them 10 live in comfort and to visit
their constituencies with some regularity
they should increase it, They hold the
power TO do this. They may by Joint rcso-
luton raise their pay TO $4,000 Il year. or
SZ",oo". ii they desire TO do So Blu, if
salary increase is made ii should be made
III an open and manly way. 1t should be
made by formal act OF Congress and not
b, drawing every year questionable mile
age
Inc American people are willing that
their legislators shall he generously paid
twenty years ago $4,000 a year seemed
ample Tor a Representatives. salary This
sum. 1t developed later was not sufficient
10 meet the needs OF legislator who had
no independent means. and Congress voted
- increase the pay of its members to $500
Standards OF living have changed since
mat increase was authorized. This is GER
'a'n!y no large sum Of money II is no doubt
ditncult Tor Representative or a Senator To
maintain his family in Washington re-
sfcctaoly and to meet his other obligations
on this amount. Although most Congress
men feel that they would be punished with
retirement To private life ii they voted now
TO increase their own pay, the fact is that
not one in twenty would suffer bv such
act.
1t Is perhaps ZOO much TO call the mile
age system species of graft. but il is not
100 much 10 pronounce it an indefensible
money grab when ii is executed by means
ct fake adjournment OF Congress upon
'he eye of Il succeeding session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28
News Of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. %ov 90. 1919
MIR. Theodore u. ROWS. who resided on Pine
Street. near the new BAPTIST Church while
sitting at the supper table with his wife last
night. and apparently in the best Of health
and spirits. fen dead, dropping limp from his
chair. He had some time ago suffered from
cramps.
Colonel berkeley. late Conservative cand-
date for til" Senate from Prince Edward
County. ana ~ u. Venablc for the House Of
Delegates, are: in Richmond taking necessary
first stcps towards conteating the seats OF
Lathrop aud Jorgenson the Republican can
"idates. "h" were returned as elected.
-Four burgarics were committed Saturday
night within few hundred wards of each
"thcr-on Governor aud Bank Streets. No
arrests yet.
j, now appears that Samuel W. Jones of
1icnrico County who was supposed to have
been murdered in the road on the night of
November :, wIs in reality thrown from his
buggy ana Killed.
d. W. Hohannon ana r W. Jones. Of Rich
mond were registered at the Grunde Hotel
IN fhris on November IL Mrs NJ. l.. Horton
and j.. G. F"ndi"ton, of Virginia were M the
Northwestern Hotel, Liverpool ON tbc 5tb.
John S. lHnli. OF banvillc. was at the ,J.lnbi
Liverpool on the 5,h and Albert Grandv of
Norfolk was AT Munich on the 5,h ana M
Brussels om the sih.
F" Company. Captain NJ ~ Clark w,s
Inspected at Virginia Han last night bv Al.
jutant-GcncraI Richardson who rcnorts tb,t
ne was highly pleased with the npnearancc
ana efficiency OF the company Fiftv mon
in line
Tho Aier, Fir" Company of Manchester
VIII nhNc big parad. today. and the mem
hers VIII appear in their new uniforms ana
nave along all Of their fire fighting apparatus
Thc Scottsviilo Register. one OF the hes,
weekly papers in the State has :, splendid
article on fiichnond Wholesale merchants. and
among other things says the merchant, M
ScottsViiic aud the country generally can do
better In Richmond than in any CITY they hava
traded in
Ihc col" weather has reached us AT last.
and II now looks and feels as IL w., ,,c .nino,
Ia have n hard winter
Married. in Manchester. on the card instant,
by Rev William Robinson, Mr. BENJAMIN Wat
kline to Miss Corneia r. Brown, all OF Ches
terncld County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28
URGE W|RTH TO ATTACK
ARGUMENTS OF BRIAN
German Chancellor Asked ia
Oppose What Is Termed
French Agitation
| ~ ASsOcIntcd Prrss.

| BERLIN. Nov. 27.-Now tina,
! tile BRAND. the French p-cnio.
homeward bound from the washin.
ION conference. the newspapers no,
are urging Chancellor Wir,b Il
abandon his reserve. at leas, =,
extent of informing the A,ro,t
bubiic Of the usciessncss ar ~
brithds arguments in siIunn,, j
france attitude on disarmamcn, g"
The newspapers say that m. ~
government did not desire In c,, Try
.h acrimonious controversy win =,
hr"ihd while he WAS the ..ucs, -, 81,
.Hited states. but Tint now no ,,.iI
De expected to discard the cnnsiu,,
'''hS OF etiquette and make :, ,I.i,
spoken declaration OF C;nrtnun,...
III. "irth tomorrow will :,,,n.a- hn
'orc inc kaichstag committee nm Ca
,,b" rc'"iohS with ia. purpOse od
a'scuss'h6 IN" French Ircmicr's n, 4
terra hces at thc> Washington conf"r
ehcr. IN" Bocrscn Courier dc,rn,J,
'hat IN" Chancellor shall lose no liz.
~ opposing what Is termed "F,an,',
aEItat!on' ana that II need IA,
shal! 90 befor" the Rcichy,ar In ~
nations defense q" w
me itocrs"n Journal espresso IA,
''i'ci mat American ears vriIt. ma.
"'"4 " we presentation e., 1,prty,,.,..
GhSe' THIS newspaper declare. H.,
"hlie France annually lis r.crui,t.
r'sh military classes, thor. arr. .nn
900 Gcrmans who wound have ,,,nI
ciISibi" under tile ola army or.,n,,l.
u"n I" be called to tho colnrg o.,
year now lcti without military ,rt,,
ing. ram
he prcpondcrnncc OF man ro,r.
"H III" French side under th.y. CO..,
.'ii"nS,' the newspaper continue 80,
y" overwhelming that Gcrmony al
'"''cFsd hy thc Versailles treaty 10,
another generation, could mot .nnhlixa
u "Ithih further period az ;ycn,,
years Does Briand actually fcur cc,
18TH '"St for revenge? Even ~ al
were possibl" to manufactures
ma 'cr''i Tor German arInv OF loao
WV "!thih period o.! a fow ycar
me question OF man power wo,,t1I
uchh''.IJ aaEc been decided ;ipnj,.,
'eInhanN. "s she would hay, No.,
"p'iS'd TO fac" trained i'rcn,g roru,
CONS With in guiarIy organizer ,r
serves Who would bc tn. agv,cy,o.
under such couditlousf We arc Nil
,nH To ieavc IL" answer to Amori,,.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28
Mrs. Mary s. Mitchell.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nov. 81,
Mrs. Mary Shields Mitchell. aged 65.
wife of Walter y. Mitchell. OF Me-
chum's River, this county. :iied yes
tc-day at her home. after n brief i'll
ness. The funeral was held from the
residence at ,I:Sf o'clock tais after
soon the scrt.Ce being con tuctcd by
the Rev. bernard S. VIA of tho Cru
get NJ. T.. Church Mrs Mitchell was.
before marriage. Miss Mary $. Mays
and was born and reared at Saltpetcr
Cave, Va. BESIDES her husband. she
Is survived by six children. four sons
and two dauGhters-M. x. Mitchell
and Misses Bessie and Mavis Mitchell
Of Mediums River; W. RI. Mitchell o.
Hopcdale, Ohio: DIR. NJ. S. Mitchell, of
Roanoke. Va: DR.. y. X. Mitchell, or
Newport News. Va. She also leaves
one brother, w. Il. Mays. OF Water
ford. Loudoun County, Va, and ono
sister. Mrs. Charles Rudasiil, OIL
Clifton Forge, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28
hnluScnlcntS
Laughing show nj L,,i,.

several k"!tn novelties q. recon,
tr"d"ciion rnlivcn the show I'm,
'nm's to tho Lyric today for ~.
i'rst bali 81 The week. All or ,bos.
acts are new TO Richmond
Miller and Bradford. versatile c,.
,"r'aincrS' are bringing "a rre,,
laughing ski,. with singing AID
dancing Interpretations.
hart and Francis. "a, plsnc
h""psiers.' who have been featured
IN the European circus. promise a
diversion different from anything OF
'Fe Kind heretofore presented in
vaudeville
Harry and Sophie Everett. a ouai,,
team Of Naudc-artists. Will contrib
ute "a comedy oddly ,ocmlnE with
laughs.
Then there are M'Cool and Rarick,
established !avoritcs OF the .bir
time" who come highly COMMENDED,
as laugh Ecttcrs extraordinary. Tt(.
have never before appeared in III,
South
New motion picture features
eiud" som" stirring scenes markiny
III" progress of Marshal Foch on biN
i5.0eo-miic Journey around the United
states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28
An EnrIy day Farm Imnlement.

j. r. e.. Hopcwell.-The fail was
a hand implement used in early days
on the farm to thrcsh grain. 1t con-
sisted OF short. thick club attached
by leather thong to long wooden
hahdie, IN such way that II could
swing easily. The thrcshing MACHINE
mas replaced this primitive nipple
mcnt in all advanced countries nj.
though the fail Is sim used to some
extent in parts of Asia and Africa. In
the Middle Ages the fail. made much
stronger and furnished with iron
spikes. was employed as Il weapon
OF warfare. II was one OF the earl
lest of the worlds weapons to he
retained In the hand during combat.