davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
tie.


The bulk of the offering on this
market consists of feeders and stock
ers. Demand for this class Of stock
has been fair. and the better grades
met with \ favorable outlet at un-
changed prices. Packer buyers mani.
tested u stronger demand for beef and
butcher cattle. but only light supplies
Of fair quality stock were offered.
Good kinds Of feeding steers were
quoted from 3S.2h To sC.75. with fair
stock ut $3.50 10 Sc.
She stock wan somewhat irregular.
Quotation on best beef cows and
heifers ranged around Sc. with good
stock At $3.50 to 1913. Fair TO me.
dtum kinds OF cows and hstferR were
quoted from $3.50 to 3S.36.
Beef steers showed little change.
Best quality beef steers were quoted
from $3.50 TO $3.50 to IS. although tho
Offering did not include st.crs with
sufficient quality to bring the latter
figure. Good beef stears wer. pur-
chased around ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

The coming man doesn't really
to much unless he makes II
70 Hf II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
What to Do for
DiSOrdered Stomach

Take a good dose oi Carter's netle uvo9
fms-then take or for few nights altar.
You VIII reaiah your meals without lsar 4 tesAe y
follow. Mllboos ol an agss take thsm foe DnasaaaA
Dssines Sick Headache Upset Stomach ~ sos SssV.
hmpay B'otehy Ska Thy ~ NJ .Asv 4 C.ssalsas,
Co.: s..' s.>EEN s.aD n, s.as oss, ~ NJ,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Skeee.

Buyers have been on tn" lookout for
desirable Hight weight fat limbs but
the offering consisted mainly of hcnvy
stock.
Eastern markets were generally un-
evenly lower and prices on the Dem
yer market slumped slightly.
Eat lambs moved slowly ht 81 to
1880 for the general run of heavy
stock. Choice Hight weight stock
would undoubtedly bring ~ TO ss.26
and possibly more. Best feeding
lambs were quoted up To Fs with fnjr
to good kinds Mt 81 TO f7.7j.
Ever held about steady, Good ewes
sold on tho market for SAFE flnt
Choice stock was quoted up TO fi.50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
The Comparison.

Can you Imagine anything mors
thin than that singers tOnes?"
Hardly. unless II In n skeletons ar
tteulation."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

Never put or until tomorrow the
mcnnhcss you can cut out today.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Hegs.

Buyers have been on the lookout for
good light weight hogs on this mark
d. While fairly liberal suppiics Of
this ktad OF stock were offered. =
large percentage OF the run consisted
Of heavy and mixed hogs. In some
instsncsa prices on light weight stock
sold At . slightly higher figure. a..
though the general run OF light stock
held on y steady basis. Heavy hogs
were alightly lower.
Bulk Of lighter hogs were cleared At
~ TO SS.A6. with heavier stock At $3.50
to SS.76.
Pigs were steady under IA good de-
mand. Best stockcr pigs were quoted
from 4a.76 20 $40. with good stock
from ls.2S to $3.50. Killing pigs were
unchanged At - to 1926 for best
grades
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

A bee and its honey are soon
parted; and the bee IL no fool.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

Anger and lear temper each other |;
sometimes the latter does II too much.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

Most men like to test their reform
theories on others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
UNWANTED NAN IS
FINALLY PUT IN JAIL
Mcandcrings of ENpatrieted German
Almost Rival Thqsc OF Castro,
of Vcnczuclu

PARIS, Jan. I.-I'ollowing two
years Of forced travel through Swift
zcr!nmd, Italy. Spain, England and
France, William Schocnbcrg. Il Ger
man has been sentenced to thirteen
months Imprisonment in Paris for
returning TO France after being eX-
pclicd.
SdhocnhcrG's adventures since the
war recall those of Castro. the Vcnc-
zuclan president, who was asked to
leave" nearly every country in Eu-
rope.
Married to'a French oman. Schocm-
berg before tho war was representa-
tive at Paris Of various German
houses. When the war started lie
declared himself to he an Aisatian.
The lie was discovered, and Tie was
sentenced 10 detention for the re-
m"inder Of the war.
After the armistice Schocnberg was
released and expelled from France.
In Switzerland he learned that he had
Tor nigh treason as a dcscrtcr. Then
lie was arrested in Switzerland and
returned 10 France because he did not
have = German Mise ON his passport
Entering Spain. the same thing hap
pcncd. ana Italy and England both
closed their doors TO him as an undc-
sirahlc Immigrant.
Forccd TO remain in France, Stho-
cnbcrS settled the problem by giving
himself mp 10 the police. who prompt
~ imprisoned him again.
ON his release year hence, Scho-
enhcrE hopes passports will have been
abolished. IN whi,h case he intends
| gong to the United States During
the war his Wife divorced him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Which shed their rosy glow on nearly
all true Virginia gardens, are also
part of this one. There is an Italian
seat and gray urns, and an old green
house which includes among its
treasures pink camilla and an
orange tree
Old-fashioncd roses. lily of the val
ley, calycanthuS sometimes called
Sweet Betsy" in the old days. and
which is now growing rare). snow
balls and narcissus are to be found
there. and are fragrant reminders 81
several of the most. famous gardens
of the Stas.
IT was Il pretty custom. when the
garden, was made. for the .,grandc-
DANES" TO exchange howcrslips rom
their grounds and greenhouses. Mem
cries of the Iiyrds. Carriers IIarri-
sons and Rivcs are renewed each
springtime III Richmond. for West,
over, Shirley, Brandon and Castle Hill
have lent their sweetness to the Ar
cher garden. PccanS and ng trees
also flourish there. and the old pit.
h faM s fGr wn,s sl IS v Hnf Gf
social life was formerly next~lcably
mingled with gardens, the CT hange
of flowers was peculiarly Intimate
Visited by McIr Mitchell.
n, tbs ,G same garden hSlnSd IGrm nc
Shildhoe %" for When he S'r great MaiS" man
was "A small boy he used to visit his
Watson relatives; and loved To play
unNtr lne maSnOllaS ana on Tue DftcN
wall From the wide back porch the
old Office building may still be seen.
which was used by DR.. Watson in his
lectures to the students who came
from the Medical College OF Virginia
to hear him; for Or. Watson had
studied in Paris at the Sorbonnc. and
ut the University OF Edinburgh
The original smoke houses aud Out
side Kitchen can he seen wA'n one
enters brick courtyard by way of
the mosS-covercd steps ut the side.
and add II specia! .p:duancy to the
garden because OF their rarity today.
There was q time when many gar
dcns bloc med nearby. and the Archer
garden covered quarter ~ the
block. DR. McClurg lived at the other
corner, and George Wythe not much
more than block away. whore Mrs.
Beverly Il. Munford now lives. The
garden OF the Dunlap House on Firth
Street. now owned by Miss Ellen
Blair. ran the length OF it's block.
from Franklin to Grace.
The Archer house is massivciy
built. with triple floors and bricks
brought from England. and is the
work OF u famous Northern architect
OF u century ago, II. y. Mills. who
built the old Wickham house. now
the Valentine Museum; Monumental
Church, and the Marks house, which
formerly stood 1T the corner of Fifih
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

10 obtain permission from the Mayor
and from the committee appointed by
the church -
In addition to the old graves and
stones there is boulder on the south
S!n. 81 me yard. II is to the memory
ni NieNanucr Wh!ttakcr. the first min
iSttr or ticnr!co parish who served
rom l"l 10 1917 IN the !i;tle church
az DutGA Gap. the site OF which was
mafEcu q few years ago lie lost his
liic ~ The river nearly 100 years be-
ore ti. founding of ST. John.s where
sht kcV. Hugh Subiett breaches each
sunday from beneath the ancient
sounding board
Only As ..Sightscrrx...
Com paratively few Richmond pco-
Pc V!Sit this sacred ac-c on Church
mn ana then only wen they take
SnrstS /" see The sights" and AL
,houSh changes have been made, such
aS replacing with a larger one the
neil which called to order the great
Conventi"n OTIS, the original being in
c,,ety, yer The ancient font. which is
thought 10 nave come from old Curl's
Church. below Richmond ana which
was !ost for several years. is again
| IN place. The communion service
Whlic not the original one. has been
~ use many years. and the old :
fashioned pcws have doors which
last"n one in securely. With the sole
exception of ST. Paui'S. no church in
me city has windows so beau,ifuI
| tncv are sacred to the mcmoricH of
Ward IN" establishment Of grent
republic where all men might be free,
ana were, placed by descendants not
/ less worthy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS 949s AIR

y new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
inGly brilliant. soft. white light, even
better than gas or electricity. has
been tested by the U. S. Government
and 30 leading universities and found
to be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. II burns without odor. smok c
or noise--no pumping up. is simple.
clean, safe. Burns 94Gs air and
go common Kerosene Ccoal-oiD.
Tho inventor. L. T. Johnson, IA
Washington Place, New York. Is Offer
ing to send lamp on 10 days FREE,
trial, or even to give one FREE ITO
the first user In each locality who
will help him Introduce IL. Write him
today for full particulars. Also ask
him to explain how you can get the
agency and. without experience or
money, make $3.50 to $500 per month.
ADV. y, 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Socially Historic Edifice
Still Stands at Sixth
and Franklin.
SWEET FLOWER GARDEN
is REMINISCENT OF PAST
DR.. Edward Cunningham Built
Residence More Than
Century Ago.
ny EMILY rArscoTr CLARK.

-. SbhkN.
There is no lack OF reminders, in
tablet form, of the places In Rich
mond where history was made. but
there are, oc course. no outward
| signs to mark the spots where so
| cial history was made. Yet il is in
its social life that Richmond. like
New orleans and Charleston. has long
been celebrated among American
cities.
Other towns may truthfully ella I'm
to be larger. richer. and along Ger
| tain lines, more progressive. but they
also admit that the art OF gracious
living has reached standard here
! which many of them have not at
tanned. or the houses where many
brilliant men and lovely women have
gathered none is more notable than
the "old Archer house" at the corner
OF Sixth and Franklin Streets IT
also has the good fortune to have
remained in the same family during
u century.
Iiuilt I'm 1915.
Edward Cunningham, grandfather
of Or. Frank u. Cunningham. built
the housc.in 1915. aud In 1925 DR..
George Watson, grandfather oc the
prescn, owners. bought it from him.
DIR, watson. who was member OF
the Watson family OF "IonIa," in
Louisa County, was one OF the most
distinguished physicians In the south.
He married Il daughter OF Joseph
Riddle. OF Alexandria. weil-known in
tina, section OF Virginia. There is an
old ladder back chair in the draw
ing-roompf tho Archer house, brought
there by the Alexandria bride. made
from the same design by the same
man who made chairs for General
Washington mt Mount Vernon. only
few miles away.
Miss Anne Virginia Watson. young
est daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Watson
married Major Robert :. Archer. son
of DIR. Robert Archer, United States
Army. and lived in the house during
u long lifetime. II is now owned by
Mrs Ardier's daughters. the Misses
tam.
Surrounded by Wall.
Surrounded by It's garden and high
brick wall. the gray house with tn"
white portico is like an unexpected
oasis in the life OF modern Richmond.
The enormous old sycamore tree,
which. until recently. grew out Of
the middle OF the sidewalk on FEank
1 li' '7Al''A btS1ut inc StlutU WALL,
was Richmond landmark. ThisSree.
| aS we'll as the house, was used by
/ Miss Ellen Glasgow in her Romance
! al Plain Man" They were part OF
the environment Of the heroine. and
! represented TO the plain man" all
! that he lacked and meant to have.
| The garden. at the back, like Eng
! lish gardens, is OF the delightfully."-
| rambling. informal variety peculiar
TO the period. The two magnolia
trees are or extraordinary size. and
the box bushes also. are as tall as
| any in Virginia. Grape myrtlcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
ARCHER HOUSE, WAS ONCE CENTER
OF OLD DODlZNION,S HOSPITALITY
Many .Notables of South
Have Been Entertained
in That Home.
lMM0 RTAL LEE WAS
FREQUENTLY VISITOR
Henry Clay and Daniel Webster
Were Received in Draw
ing-Room.

fine ola cornices. and in the drawing :.
room and dininS-room II wreath OF
magnolia leaves ia carved around
The chandelier. with charming eff.
feet. showing the acute sense Of
eternal fitness possessed by the
architect of Ions ago.
In the large hall there is an odd
"bulis-eye" In the newell post of the
white-splndied stairway, with its ma
hogany rail. and the brass stair rods
are unusual. The high window ledge
a place - linger in. and The big beams
across the ceiling Of the top door are
equally fascinating. a narrow llish,
mysterious "cuddies'' to "a trnpdoor in
the ROOF. which Is a delightfully."- APP
lroprintc elimination TO Journey
through the old house.
WINS Notable Year.
In the year 1924. especially. many
distinguished guests were entertained
in the house. Tor the entire city was
agog over the visit Of the MARQUIS
the marTus in the " Esrl W." Ta sTS" bs
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
on Main Street, followed by brill
able houses OF tho city were all
thrown omen for the occasion.
Entertained GENERAL Ice.
hut tho greatest and best of all the
visitors TO the house. has yet to be
mentioned. General Lee. whose en-
trance into any house east a g!amor
over IT which can never die; was, a
| tween 81 and IS. Many other Of
iicer% and bellies OF wartime Rich
mond liked TO gather there. AS Gen
crai Lees HEADQUARTERS was only a
block or so away on Franklin street.
history was made rapidly in that
sishhorhood during four sior'ous and
house kept in her breakfast room a
bust Of President Davis. by Gait,
which she was advised To hide sew
but the bust Is still there. unframed.
When the threads OF life were
picked up again, 4 new generation Of
town. Among them were Mary Trip
lett, afterwards Mrs. HaXail. whose
lovely face may still be seen in the
Drawing room of the Archer House,
mother OF Governor Richie, of Mary
land, who prcsldes In Government
House" at Annapolis today. Matte
ould, who ,s,; wit and 1,, charm have be-
borhood and, with the others. was
often ut the house.
! BrInEs Bnck Memories.
There have been Surprisingly few
changes in the regime OF The Archer
home. for IL has not changed in amy
81 lis essentials since the days when
e-eat coachcs rumblcd South and
stopped there. The scclusion of the
house in its ivy-walied garden made
In Richmond man once say that the
place was irrcsistibly connected in
his mind with n old verse:
The i,nS,,"'rg charm OF a dream that
Is Jed
The roses ,nat breathe when the rose
The echo !ha, lives when the song
Sunset c;ories that follow the sun:
Hrc"|thing tender and everything
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
RURAL FUN-MAk|NG
WAS CHIEF EVE Mt
OF OLD COURT. DAYS
Countryside Folks Gath
cred En- Masse to
Watch Sports.
LIVELY PERSONAL TlLTS
OFTEN FOLLOWED RACES
Crowd Seldom Attended Court
Sessions, but Loafed and
Traded on Town Streets.
BY 4. a. nr,YCIa. VI. u.

with the exception OF the annual
fairs, the County Court days always
drew the largest crowds ever
brought together in the counties. and
remember now very distinctly the
t'st one ] ever attended when Il boy.
Truly those were memorable days.
for. the variety of cuuipages, vchi-
clcs and c6nvcyanccs used to reach
the courthouse was simply beyond
description. They ranged from the
very fine and Ohen) fashionable ha-
rouchc with Its rich uphoistcrinS ani
| nrancing horses down to the OK cart.
They rode horseback and mulcback
and they walked miles and miles. hay
ing no business whatever but 10 loaf
| around all day and see what went OH.
OF course. whore there were trials
G. acuuaintancrS and friends or rel
| at!ves. there were many who went
10 court 10 be near and help ont with
evidence in favor OF the defendant
or with funds to help pay fines. etc.
Apart from the interest in such
| cases being tried. the bulk Of per-
sons attending these court days,
found amusement and business
| among the great crowds scattered
| all over the court grcca and along
the roadsides and nearby grounds.
| While there were many exciting
things TO attract ones attention.
thcre were certain things never omit
| ted on these occasions. and they
struck me forcibiy when 1 visited
the courthouse for the first time
Trading. drinking, hghtlnS and
horse IL en-.
some time or other during these days.
The main feature early in the day
seemed TO be The brisk business OF
selling and trading one thing FOR
| another. II Il man had kicking or
| halky horse he consoicd himself with
the thought that the next cour, day
would enable him 10 palm him of
OH some other fellow for better
one, and that other FELLOW might
| nave goodlooking animal that
could step lively for little tria! and
would be nearly dead with The
heavcs after nvc-nile drive. Such
men. eager TO &c; rid o, their undo
| Sirabies. wcr" quick 10 trade and
usually both got badly disappointed.
AZ they deserved Nearly every
farmer brouGh; something with him
20 sell or swap. GENERALLY II was
horses, cattle and vehicles OF all
Kinds. but many OF the very poor
reoplc brought things made by them
selves and Of common use about the
| house. such as shuck foot mats.
5rooms. split bottom" white oak
chairs. white oak baskets and some
very pretty woven willow baskets.
tic.
Sale M slaves.
Will" speaking Of the various ar
ticies sold and exchanged at these
occasions, ! have yet deeply I'M
pressed IN my memory one sale that
saddened my whole day and many
days thereafter when / thought Of
| II. noticed u white man AMI a
negro woman and IL little colorcd gir!
| standing on some kind OF plat form
and crowd gathering around them.
NV curiosity carried me IN TO see
what was going oil. and | noticed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
MECCA OF ALL WHO
COME TO RICHMOND

Continued From First PagcD
stately men In kncc breeches and
Wigs and the dainty women with their
powder and patches. although Ii is
not I" be supposed that life then was
one long minuet. Try to summon
picture Of this impoaimg dame:
SACRED TO TIE MEMORY OF
JANE
WORTHY CoESORT Of
FRANCIS LECLER
HATlNE or GLASSFORD
PARIS. SCOTLAND.
DIED NOV'R 1851
IN LIE aSTiI YEAR OF HER AGE.
subtle tribute To the cstimahIe Fran
cis implied in the statement that she
WAS worthy Consort," or imagine
Tor a moment any woman OF the
twentieth century desiring the fol-
iio o,is cpitaph; and who would be
bSDERNEATB THIS STONE Is LAID
TIE REMAINS OF
MKS koSA ANNA DIXON
THE AMIAHLE SPOUSE OF
MIR JOHN DINON
PRINTER TO THIS COMMON,
SHE DEPARTED THUS LIFE THE
9TH DAY OF ~
Hiltll., 1890 AGED 81 YEARS.
Although there IL no rule against
,he continned usc OF the cemetery.
so FAR as is known. no one has heen
buried there In recent years except
he rectors OF the church and their
inml!'eS.. the latest grave being that
81 The Rev. Robert Archer Goodwin.
y. D.. who died in 1911. According to
HmI"n'o ura,!Gnia none of the lots 10
isting. Since carly in the nineteenth
century, however. persons wishing to
intcr relatives at ST. Johns have had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
INDIAN SQUAW CLAIMS
HER AGE is 12O YEARS
says She Saw Passing or Grcnt Whit.
thiefs In Lewis md CIarsS
Expedition.
by International New. SeryIccI

nps in'crnatiOnnf News Servicc.l
THE DAI.LES. ORE. Ian. I-NInrv
Spadis Shoe Noo-W an Indian
sluaw who claims to be one hundred
ana twenty years old and new resides
IN me village OF Wisham, four miles
north OF here GLAZING IN have seen Tho
passing of the Great White Chiefs.
and their boats In the Lewis and
Clark expedition OF 1905.
Attorney Clean II. Rank, of Fort
lana. visited the Indian tribe to which
Mary belongs. In connection with 4,
suit which the Indians propose TO fllc
against the United States government
because of the burning or their viii
by United States soldiers during the
Yakima War OF 1855. Chief Spadis.
who Is sponsoring the action, accord .
ing to Rank. speaks excellent Eng
iish. ana introduced the attorney TO
his agad grandmother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Fcmsls Raspu,in Is
Preaching New Wars

El KARL IL. yON WIEGAND,
UnivcrsHt Service staR Carrerpon-
dent.
BERLIN, Jim. IA noisheri.t
prophetcss-n "fcmnlc Itnsputin''-
In reported to have arisen In So
Wet Russia and ruinor credits her
with great iuuurnce In the krem-
lin, the pOlnheSIst "White House"
I'm MOSCOW.
oiHR tioorokon. ngcd 81, Accord
Ing TO the Scu Wiener Journal, OF
Nicnnn, liz the new "EgerIn" and
~ alleged To lie one or Lcninc's
closest advisers. II liz told OF her
thnt she goes Into frances, sees
Visions OF Bolsheyism dominating
the world In tho near future and
prcncLcs war against I3patund In
AHA nH the right rueanr Of break
ing the power OF THE british lion,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

and Cary. Much of the furniture was
bSouGht in wagons from New York
at the same period.
In those days letters of introduce
ton were frequently exchanged be-
| tween residents Of different cities.
ana DR. Watson's house WAS head
quarters for many representatives Of
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
families who travelled South i'm their
CoaChcs.
Clay and Webster.
The Sears and Thaycrs, OF Boston,
aud the liamiliOnS. of New York
We're among the guests entertained
IN the house. but the greatest men
OF the period who We're received in
The VIDE drawins.-room wcro Henry
Virginia counties numbers of visitors
came. William G. Rivcs. ambassador
70 France. grandfather OF Amelic
| kiNes: me Virginia writer, now Irin-
Tor unc al Dr. Watson's daughters
married Ills brother. Alexander Rivcs.
James barbour. Governor of Virginia
ANA later ambassador to England.
whose son married another dnughtc
OF the house was also Il visitor there.
Chief Justice Marshall. too. fire.
| qucntly Can" from his quaint. suunrc
! house on the other side OF Broad
street To visit the Waisons' in the
moro advanced part Of town. The
shining brass doorbcll was the first
seen in Richmond. as Knockers pre-
| vailed everywhere. and was consid-
cred quite a smart innovation In the
days OF clay and Webster. To the
| right Of the wide hall are the draw
| ing-room ana "parlor," and to tho
loft the dininS-room ana breakfast
| room. \ lovablc feature OF the house
| is tn" fact that the rooms still re-
tain their old titles. There are even
"lodginS-r room and Il pink room "
The tapestries and portraits. as well
as the furniture, are Interesting and
the. old spode ching is especially al
Turing.
Many OLD Portraits.
Several OF the portraits date back
to 1890. and ST. McmIa. Jarvis.
Chester Harding ana Shurpless. the
celebrated pastel artist, are among
the painters represented there.
The huge steel CRATE. placed in tho
drawing room as the FIRST stcp away
from the loSnrc. is unique, for its
carved brass mounting was made I'm
England, aLii faurta in it's center the
symbol OF tho United ngdo:n-rose
shamrock and thistle combined ON,
OF the most beautiful examples o.
tho carly poat-Col onia! style of tho
house * the high mnrblc mantci with
It's flutcd Greek columns.
These rooms are high phi chcd with