davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
IRy Associated Press. !

which VIII provide the railroads with
cash. and the need for the bill is
not considered as urgent as formerly.
The foreign dcDt-funding bill like
wise viii encounter strong opposition
and is expected to be productive OF
protracted debate. Efforts will be
made 10 refuse to Secretary Mellon
the broad powers asked for carrying
on funding obligations.
Measures before the House arc OF
smaller Importance. Some interest
ing debate is expected when the
question of approving the report OF
the Bergdoll investigating committee
is brought up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
Goes to Lynchburs Y. NJ. C. A.

NCHBURG, VA. Sept. 15.-Rob-
ert r.. Talbot. native of Peters
burg and who has done V NJ c. A.
work at Petersburg and Winston
salem. \. c.. has accepted a call TO
become boys secretary of the Lynch
burg Association. succeeding G. Il.
Wood. who becomes municipal play
ground director. Mr.. Talbot Is TO
come here for work September 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

By virtue OF certain contract.
dated June IS, 1916. made between
THE REAL ESTATE LOAN DEPOSIT
COMPANY and Miss NJ NJ. TYLER
default having been made in The
monthly payments under the said
contract. We will sell at public auc-
ton. on the
27TH DAY. OF SEPTEMBER. 1921.
AT 1910 O'Clock y. NJ,
at our Office, 4l4 American National
No. II. in Block No. 4. in the s,ib.
division known as Virginia place "
Richmond. Va. said lot fronting 5o
rect on the south side OF Brandon
avenue, and having II depth OF IA
TERMS: Cash.
THE REAL ESTATE LOAN DEPOSIT
COMPANY,
Ey D. r.. Crcccy, President.
L. D.. Il j. s. lIarvic,
Anctjoueprs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

] certify that the bond required Of
has been given.
Teste:
JAMES a. TILMAN. JR..
ltlnrl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
RESOURCES s226,383,000
Bills Discounted and Bought
During Week Totalled
$4,000. 600

Total resources OF the Federal Re
serve Bank Of Richmond at the close
of business September u were s226.-
$4,000. an increase OF sl2.6S5. 600
compared with the previous week
Total gold reserves were .Gl.7l7 900
and the amount OF bills discounted
and Dough; for the week to,aled s5S,-
$4,000. The statement follows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates 2.7G9. 600
Gold settlement fund: Fed
cral Reserve Board d.. lSl@S, 900
Total gold held by bank 5 2OSa7 900
Gold with Federal reserve
agent Observation-Disclosures. 2o,76l 900
Gold redemption fund 80. 1889. O0c
Total gold reserves .....s 6l,7l7.00
Legal tender notes. sill
yer. etc. ..... i.57l.ooo
Bills iscountcd-sccurcd
by government obliga-
lions ......... 2G.O9o 900
Bills discountcd--all other 1887 900
Bills bought in open mar
ket Observation-Disclosures. 2.;4a.oco
Total bills on hand ...sioI. $40. 900
United States bonds and
notes ........:..... l,2aa.oOo
One-ycar certificates of
Indebtedness Pit,man
act) Observation-Disclosures. $3.50. 900
Total earning assets ..sl0S.0lo.oO 900
Sank premises .......... 2,50l 900
Five per cent redemption
fund against Federal
reserve bank notes 80. o63.OO0
uncol!ccted items .... 49,0O1 900
All other resources $3.50. 3O5. 900
Total resources ........ s22G.3S3, 900
Liabilities.
Capital paid in ..S 5.4OI .nOv
surplus ................. 100000
Reserved for government
franchise tax ...... 100000
Deposits: Government 49,. 2l6O 600
Member bank reserve ac-
count .............. 5o.a7oo 900
All other ................ $4,000
Total deposits ...s $3.50. 900
Federal reserve notes in
actual circulation 49,. loo. 5000
Federal reserve bank
notes in circulation
ne, liability .... 4.727 900
Deferred availability
Items ............ 4a.659. 900
All other Liabilities .... 1872 900
Total Liabilities .... s22G.3S3. 900
Federal reserve notes out
standing .......... 1874, 900
Federal reserve notes held
by banks .........,.. 7Gls.Ooo
Federal reserve notes
in actual circulation. slO612 900
Total amount OF bills dis
counted and bought for
week ending September
II. 1921 .;......: ..... 5S,o+2, 900
Due United States Treas
urer by member deposit
tary banks .. 5lO6 o0O
Contingent liability on
bills rcdiscountcd or
Contingent liability on
bills purchased for for
eISn correspondents 1870 n0O
Ratio Of total reserves TO dcnosit
and Federal reserve note liabiiitics
combined. 41.66 per cent.
ratio OF gold reserves to Federal
reserve notes in circulation after
settihS aside 80 Per cent against de-
post liability, 1890 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

Acting under decree OF the Circuit
Court OF Powhatan County. in the
chanccry cause entitled Julia Bass,
Burton. Ely II al. vs.. James Harri-
son ct ais. entered on the 27th day
Of July, 1921, the undersigned spe-
cial comm ssioncr will offer for sale
NJ public auction. on the premises. on
SEPTEMBER l6, 1927,
at l O'Clock L. NJ,
the following described property. to
Wit:
All that certain piece or parcel Of
land. consisting OF % acres. more or
less. IN uugucnot Mag istcrial District,
Powhatan County. Va, on the Riv .r
Road. and adjoining ST. Lukcs Epis-
copal Church. and bounded on the
north by the land of Edmund PEN
lleton, on tho south by land now Or
formerly owned by &. -. Nurse, on
the east by land OF q. -. Nurse and
wife, and on the west by land now
or formerly of Nansall x Jervey,
TERMS: Onc-third cash and tire
residue in equal installmcnts, payable
and u months after date. evidenced
by notes. with interest from date Mt
per cent per annum, title retained
unit! full payment Of purchase pri, @
and conveyance ordered by the court,
or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser.
WILLIS -. MILLER
Special Commissioners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
OFFICE "a ADNisONY nOAKD.

"a
September lC. IL and -, 1921.
To c. NJ. Henley. Nora Str"nt il. Soto
Fitzgerald and Brydon Tenant d. Plot
mex: MasEie ii. Seal. ". G.. Neal and
You are hereby notified tina, the Al
have made the following ascertaintmeni
as 10 damages 10 abuttine property own
.FS. whose property ubuts on FDCSIIEE
street between Canal and Byrd Streets
b. reason OF the grading Of the roaIbed
and sidewalk Of said street by the city.
Byrd:
=, owner. Feet. Damage.
NJ Henley. ...-..... 50 None
lie SOTO Fitzgerald
and Brydon rcnnant 10. None
;, East side Foushee between Cana! and
J.. riotn!cK $500. ieG None
Massis ii. Neai.....:. 5ii..ss m N. NNS Sme
". -. ,; HeIi, '''..''... 20 IN. Some
You ara therefor. res,ec,tully n mSitS
to appear before said board in AZ Room IN i itS
ar. floor. C.ty hall. Richmond. VA. a;
.nn hour u! II o'clock y. VI. October l.
1921. TO show cause, II any you can. against
naiI ascsrtn!nment made by the said board
,qi%E% TNDEn MY HAND THIS DAY
{. q. BLAKELY. CLERK
s.:snhoilefs of TIE SOUTHERN MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY Will be held A,
the Offices OF the Company. Ninth and
Perry Sueetg. tichmond. Va. at IL
Ii. X. GROVES.
Acting Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
ljy II. w. GOODE.
Auctioneer.
Powhatan. Va
Commissioner
Auction Sale


FIFTY FOUR ACRES OF LAN sd,
MORE OR LESS. WITH STOk E.
AND DWEI.l..-;G HOUSE THERE
on. IN PA lAT N COUNTY, On
THE. RIVER Road AND ADJOlN-
CHURCH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-24
Clear, Peacfy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break-
fast helps 10 look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry,
bright, alert-a good, clear skin and
q natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands of
sickly, anaemic-lor king men, women
and girls, with pasty or muddy
compilations; instead of the multi.
tudes Of nerve wrecks" ''rundowns, ;"
"brain fags' and pessimists we
should see a virile, optimistic throng
OF rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
2 An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with q tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in il
70 wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of hnmAla ihe So
vious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetenin3 and freshenfng
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and whs
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which
will cost but a trife, but ts suffsoient
to demonstrate the quick and remark,
able change In both health and appear.
ance, awaiting tho~s who practice in.
ternal sanitation. We must remem'
Der that inside cleanliness is more i'm.
portant than outside, because the skin
does not absorb impurities to con.
taminate the blood while the pores II
the thirty feet Of bowels do.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-24
COTTON PLANT

Last Sunday was big day for the
people Of Cotton Plant. The first and
an important feature Of the day 70
One communsy was the Two sermons,
one at IL o'clock a. m. and the other
at p. M, preached by Rev. Sam
Scott, a former pastor, now living at
Brooksville. The next feature, one TO
which this scribe has always been op-
posed, was the dinner served at the
church. Some dinner. too, fully two
hundred persons present. and partak-
ing and then ever so many baskets
full left. The feature of the day that
meant much to your correspondent,
Mr.. Editor was that our five children
scattered from Ocala to Arcadia were
present and all our grandchildren,
fourteen in number, in ihe church OF
which we have been a member SO
years, and the church in which the
five in early life received the bap-
tismal vows and later the vows OF
church membership
At this church service our thoughts
went back to the days Of their child
hood when godly, now sainted moth
eer tried 10 instill in their young
minds love for God and his cause,
and we were happy in the thought
that her labors were not altogether
in vain.
There may not be another reunion
in old st. Johns church but we trust
there will be one in the church
triumphant where unions. never
break up and Sabboths have no end.
The text of the sermon in the fore
noon was taken from sixth chapter OF
Cor. 1920 verses, stressing the point
that our body has value chiefly be-
cause it is the home of a spirit which
can say for me to live in Christ. If
We let the passions and appetites OF
the lower life control the body will
be put 10 an evil use which viii de-
stroy the higher life.
-s-.ss.- ss-7-.s - = aa+sT
The subject used for the evening
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-24
PROGRAM or MODERN WOOD
MEN PICNIC AT cooTER POND
JULY 4TH, 1921

1880 a. m.-Picnic opens with mil
sic by Williston Band.
Opening remarks by the Chairman
followed by invocation.
Modern Woodmen address by Hon.
w. ID. f. Snipes, state consul, Tampa,
Florida.
Music WiIliston Band.
Address Are Americas
Foundations Crumbling?' Rev. Irwin
e. Philips, pastor Presbyterian church
of Morriston, Florida.
Music and speciasties
1890 Dinner hour-The blessing
to be asked before eating, please.
300 p. Address The public
schools, the bulwark of the nation, by
Hon. II. G. Shealy, Supt. of Public In
strction, Marion county, Ocala, Fla.
Music
2:45 p. m-Declamation contest by
grammar grade boys, recitation con-
test by grammar grade girls. All en-
tering to notify CHAIRMAN H. S. Priest,
of Morriston, Florida, on or before
June 3Oth.
Awarding of prizes, a five dollar
gold piece for the winner in each con-
test.
$3.50 2. m.-Ball game, Bronson VS..
Oak.
The public is cordially invited 10
come and bring well filled baskets,
and help make the day glowing sue
cess.
Morriston camp viii be at your ser
vice with cold drinks, ice cream and
other refreshments.
Cordially yours,
A. S. PRIEST,
Chairman of Modern Woodmen pc
mic, of Morriston Camp, No, 1878.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-24

service was laying up treasure. Both
subjects were delivered the cOngre-
agaons paying closest attention.
Rev. Scott served St Johns church
in 18S4.96 and during these years he
endeared himself to the people as few
other pistors have done.
He Dis now on the shady side of life,
having lived over he time allotted to
man and soon at most the summons
will come but when it comes he will
be ready to say in the words of st.
Paul have fought a good fight
| have finished my curse, have kept
the faith hencefourth there is laid
up for me a crown of righteousness
The morning service was followed
by the Sacrament of the Lords sup
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-24
PRoHlslTivE RAILROAD RATES

Primarily, it is the producers and
consumers of the country who are be-
ing hurt by the present exorbitant
freight rates. Owing largely to cost
of transportation, prices of perishable
foodstuffs are high in consuming GEN.
ters-cons. derably higher than pre-
war levels, and at the same time the
producer is getting little or nothing
for his crops. When it costs $554.5o
to ship potatoes selling in the mar
kets for S56S.01, it is easy to see that
7 it is the farmer who suffers because
of transportation charges. 1t, then,
is the producer who is suffering and
it is in his behalf that the fight for
a revision of freight rates is being
made by fruit and produce interests.
Nobody is. asking that the railroads
perform service at financial loss to
themselves. Nobody who has COM
At the same time, nobody really be-
lieves that the railroad which charg-
ed $554.55 to carry the above men
toned car of potatoes to market spent
anywhere near that sum in costs which
could be by any stre.ch of imagination
charged against that particular car
and to that extent, then, the charges
are exorbitant. Nobody believes that
it costs the railroads 5000 to take a
they charge that sum and such Illus
trations could be multiplied by as
many perishable commodities as are
/ shipped. 1T is true that each car of
/ freight moved must bear it's proper
i tionate share of overhead" which has
no direct bearing on the labor and
i steam power necessary to move that
particular car, but where the rates
lowered, more cars would be moved
d and the carriers income would be
enhanced at little added expense.
n The rate basis between perishable
and other commodities is not equit-
able. The horizontal advances in
rates granted during the last year or
two compelled the fruit grower to pay
more in proportion for shipping car
10 market than it did the shipper Of a
commodity taking low rate, while at
the same time labor hired at the same
rate handled both cars. There was no
! scientific rate revision made. The
freight charges simply were boosted
horizontally with no real effort made
to equitably pro-rate the necessary
advances among the various indus
tries affected.
SCI Looking at the freight rates situa,
ton solely from the railroad stand
point, we can draw no conclusion ex.
D cept tina. lower rates are good bust
mess insofar as the railroad itself is
concerned. Forty acres Of truck crops
will produce from % to 40 carloads o.
freight for the railroad. Forty acres
Of cotton or such crop may produce
3 only q caroad of freight. Cannot ths
9 railroads afford tp encourage the truck
8 grower under such conditions? II
pains not only by outgoing freight bu1
3 by the greatly increased incoming
4 freight made possible ~ the great,
Increased buying power of the pro
= neer: ac1EeE. z.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-24

per, abous fifty persons accepting the
invitation.
Ocala, Fellowship, Romeo, and
Gator were The communities of the
county represented at church last
Sunday and the counties we're Sum.
ter. Citrus, fernando and DeSoto
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-24

The subject used for the evening
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Would Study His
Geography From
Great Newspapers

IF / were to study geography in
school again" remarked friend
the other day. Il believe ] would
get a few newspapers from different
countries and cities all over the
world.
II have Travelled q lot since left
school. and have come to the con-
clusion that you can tell lot about
a city by reading its newspapers
The things you pick up that way
are a good bit better descriptions
than ones that may have been writ
ten by some fellow three thousand
miles distant"
This Is a good suggestion
Did you know that there are sew
eral American newspapers, printed
in English. published in. Asia-in
Hongkong. Tokyo and other cities!
Think how much closer these papers
would bring that continent IL a few
copies of them were brought into
your geography classroom
Or consider a newspaper like the
London Times which has often
made and unmade the government
of Great Britain. How much IL
would tell about England and her
peopJe!
II each boy or girl in the class
sends a few stamps for one such
paper. the room can have q nne
big collection
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
CLOSE-AT-HAND
THINGS ARE MISSED
Many Old Folk, and Youths,
Too, See Events Far
Away.

There are nice old ladies and
gentlemen who talk very sweetly
about the needs Of the heather in
Africa. and who help take up col
Iections to buy them food, books
and alarm clocks. But IL one OF
those heather were to move in a
house down the street these same
nice old ladies and gentlemen would
talk about that shiftless, dirty.
good for nothing scamp that should
be run out Of the neighborhood."
II is a way We all have OF paying
attention TO things far away and
forgetting those close at home. We
talk about the doings Of statesmen
in London and Paris when we had
better be wondering why the city
is not removing the garbage can
from the alley back OF the house.
1t is a mistake 10 think that the
subject OF current events refers only
to what happens in the Big Cities
Of the world The events that occur
right in our own city are more i'm
portant to us.
There is a very definite way TO use
your home newspaper in the study
Of city current events.
First, decide upon the main sub
jects to be watched. such as city
government, streets, lights. water
supply, street cars. waste disposal
and the like. Different students in
the class should take up different
ones of these and each should bring
in all clippings from the newspaper
dealing with his particular subject,
Then one student can make a report
each week telling what the city Is
doing, and ought 10 do. In this way,
current events can be kept close al
home and not made a far-away for
eiGn subject.
This plan will be more interesting
still IL few sightseeing trips
around the city are added. Visit the
City Hall. water works. Capitol
Municipal Building and other such
places.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Tie teams play each other and
grades are beaten by lower ones.
Several school-boy players are
now playing in leagues. The team
that represents the school plays
others at the Fairgrounds. The
games are played in the came way
that other sports are. A play
ground and section series is con-
Quoted and the winner plays other
section teams for the city title.
Equipment is also furnished at
the various Fairgrounds and at the
schools. This is a big help, as ma
teriaI for games costs much more
money than the average boy can
AFFORD to pay. The high cost OF
material is caused partly by taxes
and with the announcement that
came from the Capitol recently
boys have good cause TO hope for a
sudden drop. Here's hoping for a
big drop
Another sport that has attracted
many followers is Basketball. In
the high schools the game is one
OF the most popular. Here the
games are played for the city cham
pionship and games are arranged
with out-of-town teams.
The game is coached at the high
schools and the games are followed
by hundreds Of students who attend
every game in large numbers.
In the lower grades the game.
nave not taken such a big hold.
Neighborhood teams are organized
and they are Representative. usual-
ly Of some gymnasium or church.
Other sports sreA also gaining
headway and directors OF play
ground and school activities look
Tor one of their biggest years
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
LISTED
ALPHABETICALLY
Locations and Addresses of
Secretaries Arranged
For Readers.

From time to time requests are
made for the locations and addresses
of = the secretaries of the various
centers. Below you will
hnd a complete list alphabetically
arranged.
Community Center..
Location - Principal of school
building
Community secretaries, their ad-
dresses and phone calls:
Miss Cecil B.. Norton, the Had
leigh; North $3.50.
Miss Alice Pollock. 1125 Four
teenth street northwest.
Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham. 153 7
street northwest; North 5522.
Birney-Nichols avenue and How
ard street southeast; ]. E. Syphax.
principal; Mrs. w. E. Willis, 747
Howard road southeast.
Burrville-Division avenue be-
tween Corcoran and Dean north
east; A K. Savoy. principal; Mrs.
Carrie A. Knox, Division avenue
northeast; Lincoln 1920.
/ Central High Thirteenth and
Clifton streets northwest; r. A.
Maurer, principal; Mrs. Marie
Perry, 945 K street northwest;
Franklin 5157.
Deanwood - Whittingham and
Lane places northeast; F. s. Bruce.
principal: Mrs. c. NJ. Briggs, 1882
Whittingham place northeast; Lin
coin 44s4.
Dunbar High First and N
streets northwest; Miss Anita j.
Turner, 900 T street northwest;
North 10036.
East Washington-Seven and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
Charles Hart. principal; Mrs. L. W.
Hardy. 119 Fifth street northeast; /;
Lincoln $50.
E. V. Brown-Connecticu av-
enue and Mckinley street; Mary
Given. principal (Chevy Chase) :
Miss Sidney Robert, 1857 Euclid
street northwest; Columbia 1855.
~Garnet-Phelps- - Tenth and U
streets northwest: Miss K. C. Lewis.
principal: Mrs. ]. NJ. Layton, 1923
Tenth street northwest.
Johnson-Powell - School street
and Park road northwest; NJ. c. Nc
Gill, principal; Mrs. Edith A. Hun
ter. 1881 Newton street northwest; !;
Columbia 6032.
Lovejoy-Twelfth and D streets
northeast; DR.. D. /. Renfro. prin-
cipal; Mrs. r. ]. Gray, l135 Sixth
street northeast; Lincoln 224.
Miner Normal - Georgia avenue
and Euclid street northwest; E. A..
Clark, principal; Miss N. NJ. Guam
der, 735 Fairmont street northwest; /;
Columbia 71O2.
Park View-Warder and Newton
streets northwest; Frances Farley,
principal; Mrs. Aurora Edwards,
321o Warder street northwest; /;
Adams $50.
Petworth-Eighth and Shepherd
streets northwest; Mary W. Frank.
principal; Mrs. Agnes McElroy, 702
Randolph street northwest; Adams
1883.
Phillips-Twenty-s and n
streets northwest: E. F. Wilson,
principal; Miss Sadie Gaskins, 2S04
Dumbarton avenue northwest; West
21S4-W. -
Randall First and I streets
southeast; Jane Page, principal;
Mrs. E. F. Ellis, 11O6 Third street
southwest; Franklin 1898.
Southeast - Eleventh and G
streets southeast: N. J. Peabody,
principal; Mrs. Maud w. Davis, 800
Eleventh street southeast; Lincoln
4s17.
Thomson-Twelfth and / streets
northwest; c. K. Finckel, principal:
Mrs. I. c. Driscoll, 1918 NJ street
northwest; North 1890.
Trinidad-Sixth and G. streets
northeast; Cora H. Pimper, prinoi-
pal; Mrs. Harold Allen. 61s Nine
teenth street northwest.
Wilson Normal = Eleventh and
Harvard streets northwest; Anne
Cooling, principal; Mrs. Ida e. Keb-
Ter, 1922 Park road: Columbia 1852.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Heres q Theressh Char.

She told me about a fellow named
Carl Funaro that got 30 Interested
In beetles that he started copying
out the more than zoo pages Of Hen
shaw's List Of Coleoptera Of Amer
lea North Of Mexico" because that
is very rare book and very expen-
sive, but he wanted 90 have the fscya
In IL right alongside him at home
ana when he was out collecting. So
he started copying the one Miss Ora !
per has but cannot lend out because,
is 20 rare and she has only one
copy.
She said that altogether the chill :
dren's museum has 1000 books and
that the children come to Il At the
rate Of sSo 70 500 and even ToO a
day. but that when 200 come thsy,
have 70 stand up 20 read