davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
MODERN ENOCH ARDEN
ASKS ADDRESS OF SON
Orange, y. J., Man, Thought Dead IL
Years, tonfr0nts wife and Then
Walks AWAY.

by AssOCiated prcss
ORANGE. y. j., Jan SNrs
Barker picrson. OF this city. todaS
announced that her FIRST husband
Charles loops. who she thought hId
been dead nearly fourteen years. sud
denly had confronted her yesterday
To ASK the address OF their son.
In 1907 the body OF u man, some al
whose personal effects the then Mrs
Ipcps Identified as those of her nus
band. was found in II Morri>toWu min
rpUd. Because Or the condition Ol
the body. she had been advised not tC
Wow it. she said.
Five years later She married again
Her iirst son now * in the navy. She
said. and second. by her SECOND nus
hand, j. living ia Orange with hrr
Mrs. Person WAS confronted 1T the
eaid he abruptly walked a.'av attcl
obtaining the address OF his SON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
DRY AGENTS WANT
HELP OF COUNTIES
TO ENFORCE ACTS.

.GContinu"d &rom First Page
killed ana % wounded Two Fed.
eral agents lost th"ir lives and nitren
were wounded seriously as ;nc r.-
suit OF the activities. J II. hose. o..
hsheyii!e, =. c.. and William - An
dcrsbn, OF lexington. Ky. were the
agents 10 lose th.ir lives during III.
year Rose was Killed WIN. rLid.ug
q hti!l in the rural districts az North
Carolina. Anderson was thot WIFI.
guarding warehouse at Lexington
In which liquor mad been stored
Officers of the Southern department
DECLARE that law yiolaterA arc aware
OF their determination TO enforce the
laws and do not believe they viii
meet w:th as much oppositicn MS
yenT as they did last. SIR. Bran1c dc-
clared that ne f!d not expee, rs much
blood 10 be shed. bur At the came
TIME he would not s,aRd for his men
beiEs shot down IN cold blood as
waa tho case with Rose and Ander-
SOP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
SHORT SELLING CURSE TO
FARMERS, CONGRESS HEARS
9rorein Market ENpcrt Advocates
trhermi exchange Where IegltI-
mute Selling Cnu d, Carried On
Hy AssOciated prcss /

ny Associated prcss.I
WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-If prohibi-
ton Of speculative SHORT selling"
i"rccs exchanges to close. Congress
should create a Federal exchange
where the legitimate trade can be
executed L.. B. jackson. director of
the Georgia Bureau of Markets, de-
ciarcd today before the House Agri-
culture committee. At hearings on
ptiis LOOKING TO tho regulation of
future trading on exchanges dealin;
in farm prpducc
EharacieriIing speculative short
S,Ih?s as curse To aRriculture,'
Nh. Jackson said IL was unfair To
hermit men who did not own produce
10 compete with the real owners
Legislation should be enacted. he
SAID 10 compel the scllcr of Il future
contract tn ill with the exchange
hahuiinE the trade an aifdavit show
lns mat he is the owner OF the com
monty scld and also where IL is
stored. lie would have the Secretary
"i Agriculture, through agents verify
these hiiidav!ts by Inspection OF the
sellers books
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
OUTPOST OF CIVILIZATION
AWAITS 3 BALLOONISTS

Continued From First raGe.)
telephone connections have been ar
ranged 50 lacy may Immediately re-
port to Secretary Daniels "a, Wash
ington and talk to their wives AT
Kockaway.
apecial train. prepared b. The
I"m'Shnnimg and Northern Ontario
lt"i'""y. IS waiting I" take them To
Toronto. whern the Rotary Club and
other organizations. as well as prov
nee officials are reported to bc plan
ming r.rcniimnS ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
WHISKY GUARDS ARE
BEING TRANSFERRED
larger NUMBERS Ordered To Drpusi-
tories. which Have Most Liquor
>t"rrd-icOnomic Measure.
lKy Assoclated rress.l

-
WASlii.>GlON, Jan. S-Govcrn-
ncni guards NJ bonded warehouses
throughout tAc country are being
Increased =; the larger plants. while
guards are aeins Withdrawn from
those IL which hut small quantities
OF liquor are stored Bureau OF In
tcrwai Revenue officers said today
The course has been decided on, II
MA" Indicated. TO AFFORD greater pro-
lection 10 til" more important places
ana to say" expenses.
Government guards. however. Will
.onl! protect whisky in bonded ware
houses produced prior To Scptcmbe:.
.. 1911. according 10 instructions sent
10 collectors Of Internal revenue. Also
WAREHOUSE agents Will not be as
irned 10 Industrial alcohol plants or
:" warehouses AT such plants. not TO
u warchous" 1T Il dis;illery. which has
been converted into an industrial al
Cuhol plant
Warehouse agents under the in
structionS Will be assigned when
necessary at general or special bond
eel warehouses heretofore established
but not at general ar special bonded
warehouses hereafter established.
Furthermore. pr"prirtorS 81 general
or special bonded Warehouses here
after established. Furthurmorc pro
rri"t"'S Of general or special bundled
warehouses. which are unsafe for the
storage and protection of spirits or
from which any spirits are stolen or
uniawfuily removed Viii not hc per
United to receive further deposits, vf
spirits therein.
The assignment OF agents Ia bond
ed warehouses bN the government
dous not release the disiillcr the in
Structions declare. from his duty to
guard his "wn spirits or relieve him
OF his bonded obligation To pay the
tan on spirits stolen from the ware
house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
D'AHNUNzIO STILL IN FIUME
Poet Warri"r Huys Civilian CInthr.
mud House. Says
Rcpurt.
by Associated Press.

HN NSSOClatcU PrceS
FRIESN, Jan, s.-tiaDricle d Aunun-
2.o. i Is said, intends To remain in
F!Gme. This statement is based MAIN .
~ on reports that he has scut 10
Venice for large wardrobe Of
CIVILIAN clothes aud has requisitioucd
one OF the largest villas in Fium-
While most OF the'lcg!onaires are
leaving according TO program. the
poets company guards are proving
troublesome, being Unwilling to sur
render their arms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
HENRY Drummer, WORLD
KNOWN BANKER, DIES
Native of SWit1crinnd and IIud Iirrn
Highly Hounrcd by ItanS
Countries.
by Associated rrcss,

7 " -NSHUIIuVt'I =
NEW YORK. Jan. S--il.nry trun-
H'r. aged 6S. Internationally known
banker. died IN hospital here TO-
hlEh' from pneumonia IL wac :,
natN" OF Switzerland
lie had been in TIE banking huSi-
ness al Cincinnati, OHIO. and organ
yea and controlled a uuuIb,r OF bank
HE institutions in California, among
t!1"m the Anglo French BANS. ina san
Francisco.
lie WAS Interested in many large
ntnkl institutions in France. Italy
ana spain, Was Il thevallrr Ci the
legion OF Honor and u Knight OF the
crown of Italy. and had been deco
rated IN Spain as the author OF ugri-
cultural laws. l!oridc.s his widow,
who was Mile. Clare Vautrer. OF Paris
hc leaves relatives In Oklahoma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
WOLF OF WALL STREET
APPEALS PRISON SENTENCE
iaim> District Court Iinh No Right
I" Try Him White 81 Convict
at ttlnnta.
n Nss0ci0trl Prcns. /

NltW YORK. Jan. $ Fedora! Judge
NHh!"h today reserved decision ia
ItltHs corpus procedures Instituted
AE DAVID Lamar Wolf OF Wall
1li''' ~ save himself from having
!. S'rFc Il Year IN The pcuitcntiary at
Trenton \ j
Lamar. while serving two-year
son ,e"r' ~ IN" Federal prison ~ At
nN'" was brought here and convicted
e conspiracy 20 restrain foreign
iir" and commerce 10y melting
ft'!"'S % uunitiOu plants and clus.
4Is other labor dHpui"s Ills at
."ih'y rHnivud"d today that the dis
't!ci cgHri had 10 right to try him
Nliic convict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
CROATlANS STAGE REVOLT
Citizens of Island or Vcgiia Kill
Three Italinn
Soldiers.
THE Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. s.--The population
Of the island OF Neglla has revol;v,i
against the Italian govermncn; troops
and proclaimed "Croatian republic"
says Central News dispntch from
Rome today. quoting an Abazzia mes-
sag" 10 the Messajgcro. Three sol
d!"rs were killed In the uprising.
NcSl.a. In the C;ulf OF Ouarncro, Il
one OF the islands ella imcd BIZ th,
cuarncro regency. but control a.,
which was rcnounccd by the Dan
nnHzians in their agreement 10 carry
gu the treaty of Rapallo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
PHEC EDENT SOUGHT FOR
ENTRY WITUOUT p.ASSpOEI

WASHINGTON. Jan. ). Notion
against numerous aliens known to
have made their way into the United
states without passports may be
based on the precedent now being
sought by the State Department in
the case OF Lord Mayor O'Calla CHAN.
OF Cork
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
Too Old 10 Fish. in
Civil War; Just Dies
10y Associated ,.rrsS.l

WHEELING, ". ~. Jan. H.
Ecnr.v Crow. who WAS rejected
because az HIS advanced n.c by
recruiting officer when he sought
To enlist for military service Ia
the Ci'ii Wnr, died mt the family
home. Denver nm, near Litticton.
w. Va, last night. MIR. CruM re-
Gently celebrated his i0Sth birth
day anniversary by riding eight
one Of lis sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
D'Annun1fo Writing Iris,ory

i-ONDUN, Jan. S.-Thr london
Times Rome correspondent reports
that Gabrielle d'Annunzio proposes to
stay in f!ume until nc has completed
a history entitled, The Five Days OF
F!ume" When the WORK is finished,
II Is said he vii! so TO Rome, where
he may found Il newspaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
Shut-Down I:nd,-Nn war. cut.

II|N' y. y, Jan. N.-TWc SnVMge
Arms plant ia this CITY VIII Resume
down month The force Vii! he
about ,hc usual pre-war complement,
There VII. be no change In Wages
hui the employees VIII ~ on nine
mpUr basis. instead OF eight hours
Inc plant is engaged in making Sport
ING rillrs ana goods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
na,,lr Anniversary observed.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan S--'rhr an
n'N-rsary OF The battle OF New, or
leans was observed mere today win
~" cnstomary exercises AT Chalm-ttc
battlefield The anniversary being q
!"rhl holiday. banks and public Of
ices were closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

.Nl.N YORK. Ian s.--An increase
~ = hnHp ~ tn" pr!c" for New York
H'n'E '.NcHauEo seats was recorded.
t"HdE h"u twO seats were transfer
req on" To- confederation Of 500. 600
We "ih"r FOR $4,000. The last pre-
Ni'uS sale Was Tor $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
rr,n. Cows shIrrrd 10 l:-rmun,

,'AI.H l+NTpN TEXAS. Ian s--A
Nh'PW"rt "I Ti2 Texas milch COWS
Designed 70 holm rcStock Grrnanv's
depleted herds, left this port today
hoard tho steamship West Arrow Tor
brrmcn The Shipment In the nrst or
according 10 announcement.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

It is still one Of the most favored secret societies in the Oriental coun tries and includes in it's membership only a few of the best educated and cultured men in those countries. Its membership includes Christians, Mos lems and Israelites.
 The ritual now in use was translated from the original Arabic, having been found in the archives of the Order at Allepo. Syria, and brought to London in 1860 by Dr. Walter NJ Fleming. Will liam J. Florence, q noted actor, col laborated with Dr. Fleming in this work. Authority to introduce the or der in America was issued to Dr. Fleming and MT. Florence
 Mecca" Temple was organized in New York city on June 16. 1871, when a number of Knight Templars and thirty second and thirty third degree Masons assembled in Masonic hall. No. courts. The order took every precau- tion to preserve secrecy and, as it com prised men of sterling worth, who would, without fear or favor, try, judge and execute criminals, 1t soon caused alarm and consternation among the 114 An official divan. with Dr. Elem ing as the first potentate, was elected on September 26. 1872.
 Since the organization of this mother temple the order has steadily grown until now there are 145 temples of the Mystic Shrine in North America with a total membership of approx imately 300,000
 The prerequisites to membership in the Mystic Shrine are that of a Knight Templar or a thirty second degree A
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

THE RECORDERS LAfs-NT When cash in, and this poor race is
 run,
 My chores performed. and all my err
 rands done, Perhaps some folks who mock my ef-
 forts here Will, weeping, bend above my lowTy
 bier And bring large garlands worth three
 bucks throw, And paw the ground in ecstacy oF
 woe And friends will wear crepe bow knots
 on their tiles. While l look down Cor up) a million
 miles, And wonder why those people never How square was before my spirit
 flew. When I cash in, shall not care yen For all the praise that's heaped upon
 me then, Serene and silent in my narrow box shall not heed the praises or the
 knocks; And all the ponp and all the vain dis Will be just fuss and feathers thrown So, tell me now, while am on the
 earth,
 Your estimate of what my friend Oh, tell me what loyal chap am And fill me full of taffy and of jam, Spread it on good like, honey's spread
 on bread Don't wait to shoot the bunk 'tiII am
 dead
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
Shriners To Build Hospital For The
 Crippled Children

ShrinerS of North America are def initely committed to the construction and maintenance of a non -seetarian hospital for crippled children That action was taken by the imperial coun- cil at Portland. It means that Shrine dom has undertaken a mighty task but one that will pay dividends in bet ter bodies better citizens and better brains
 Picture in your minds a huge build ing, midst delightful surroundings, where the most sl<illful fingers in the world are ready for the task of strengthening little crooked backs. where little twisted feet may be mended, place to which little children will come on crutches and in wheel chairs and from which they win walk away as upright men and women ready to undertake the command "ever to walk as such.''
 Can you see the pain twisted little faces, some of them having an air of hopelessnesS, as they reach that pleas ant, bright and beautiful building that we will construct on the action of the imperial council? Can you feel. with those children, the hope that surges in their little hearts. that the big doc tor will be able to make them run and jump and play like other children on the block? Can you realize just how
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

the parents of those deformed unfor tunates will watch and wait for the time to come when they can ask that their child be given the chance that it has never had for a sound body Doesn't it look good? You know it does.
 That action taxes away the mystery from the Mystic Shrine and reveals to all the world it's great heart, throbbing with a desire to make the world little happier.
 There is not any doubt about the hospital. It will be built but it will take little time. The plan must be decided upo min detail the location must be selected. the money must be gathered from all sections of the earth to which the Nobility is scattered. And 1t takes 9 lot of two dollar bills in the aggregate.
 But how cheerfully that money is going to be paid by the Nobility. Knowing, as they do, that a million dollars handled by one man can accom- plish much more than a million dollars handled by half a million men, there are going to be few objectors and no delinquents. In these days of high
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
SEIZE l, CH|LD'S LUNCH

She made only $7 a week, and she was wondering how she was going to spend tho two weeks vacStion which her employer had offered her." says me Masonic Home Journal
 she reasoned rightly that $7 couldn't take her very far. But she oldnt know that Yaarab Temple of 'nriners was passing through Louis 'nle rom Atlanta to Indianapolis.
 AS she darted past the Seelback on { "er way to work she was stopped by a man dressed in the garb of a fiction character which she had often seen on stopped her. She was frightened. And .nen lot more men looking like cig drette signs gathered about her and sang songs in funny languages.
 They jerged a lunch basket contain Ing an apple. two sandwiches and onion and a little bit of lettuce from her arm. Then she cried-they had taken all she had for dinner and dumped it out.
 But one of their number jumped upon a suitcase and spoke to the null ,ltude of red fezes while the others locked hands and danced about her She was bewildered. The man who Jumped upon the suitcase auctioned off her lunch"
 The apple brought s57.4a, and while Inc onion smelled no stronger than any other onion. it brought S35.5O When her lunch had been distributed among the bidders the auctioneer had col lected exactly $250, which he handed to the frightened little working girl with the ease and grace of a prince.
 She was 10 minutes late to her work because of the Interruption but she should worry: she was S250 to the good, and there was little some tning that made her heart beat faster. Here IS another event that calls to mind Dave Jackson's favorite saying: God bless you. men: it means some thing to be a Mason"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
First Head of ShrineWas \
 Prophets Son-In-Law

A. s. Rite Mason in good standing in the prerequisite bodies. An order de- voted, not to the exposition of Mason ry, but intended to develop a spirit of charity, goodfellowship fraternal feel ing and a reverence for Allah and for God, and at the same time affording clean and wholesome entertainment it has established esprit de corps which dominates all other orders social side touching it's members as does no other organization. It is the supreme con fraternity of fraternities, replete with oriental symbolisms and ifnpres- sive ceremonies, costurpes of varied colors, whirling derVishes and thor oughjy drilled patrols. Its exemplifi- cations and teachings are ancient and honorable
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

dollar and to the rustic of unholy pet ticoats.
 Blind me to the faults of the other fellows and open my eyes to my own shortcomings.
 Guide my footsteps so that eacA evening at the dinner table when I look my wife. who has been blessing to me, I shall have nothing to conceal.
 Keep me young enough to laugh with little tots and sympathetic enough to be considerate of old age.
 Then when comes the day of low cred shades, the soft footstep and the smell of tube roses. make the ceremony so simple that the people will say: He was a good sophisticated.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
The Prayer Or The
 Mystic Noble

Teach me that seconds make a minute, 100 cents Q dollar and 16 ounces a pound.
 Help me so to live that I can lie down at night to sleep, not toss; shave myself in the morning and look the man before me in the eye.
 Grant that I may earn my meal ticket on the level and in earning it that may measure my acts by the Golden Rule.
 Deafen me to the jingle of the dirty
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

The order was instituted by the son in-law of the Prophet Mohammed, Kalif Alice, in the year of the Hegira, 25 GA. D. 644 at Mecca in Arabia, for the purpose of dispensing justice upon criminals who escaped their just desserts through the tardiness of -the criminals under the Star and Crescent
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

The oldest military organization n the United States is the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boc- ton. It was chartered in March, 1887. as '"The Military Company of Boston" /" The organization, although it has a military title, functions in a social way and has nothing to do with trenches or tented fields
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

cost of living" two dollars wouldn't buy a pair of crutches for a sparrow but when a thousand Nobles put their two dollar pieces in one hat they have a fund that will hire a specialist and cure the patient. We are going to do something collectively that we could not do as individuals. and every indi- yidual is doing his share.
 Let every Shriner promptly do his duty in this noble undertaking. remem- bering that angels can do no more. Theer are those who can perhaps will, donate hundreds perhaps thousands of dollars to this hospital yet the Shriner who can only spare his assessment of two dollars. let him not forget it is more blessed to give than to receive"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
OIL FROM. FOSSIL SEA FISH.
Substance Highly Valued for Its
Curative Properties Obtained From
Centuries Old. Deposits,

IlIcertain parts OF the world mining
for fsll,isya very profitable occupation.
Manly thousands of years ago the
oce!ms covered large portions Of the
world which now are dry land. The
whole face Of the globe has altered.
for YOU may now find high mountains
in places where formerly there were
plains or even great seas.
As the m0llntais were heavch up by
subterranenn explosions. the waters
receled. leaving behind the remains
Of countless millions Of their inhah-
tunts. That is why we find IN SWitzer-
land enormous deposits Of fossil sea-
fish hundreds of miles away from the
sea. ~
TheSe fossils retain the oil that w;,S
present in the bodies OF living fish
thousands Of Years ago. Matnred by
its immense 'asN, this oil has extraor-
binary curative properties when used
In the treatlneH1 of chlblainS and GER
t,,ilf forms of Skin disease.
y, The fossils are dug out. often from
considerable distances beneath the
soil, and the on known as icllthyol is
distilled from them. II is extremely
valuable. for a gleat quantity of fossil
fish is needed before Il pint Of oil can
lie pr0ducrH.F
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
Horseshoe Superstition.

4, weli-knoWlL writer OF curious his
tories saSS of the horseshoe: "It was
the custom long ago to place in every
church and home an image Of its pa
tron saint. Around the head of this
image was carved Il halo or glory, as
we see 1t. painted in all old pictures.
Sometimes it was a piece Of polished
metal The halo often remained after
the figure of the saint had disappeared
and was fastened at the door as Il sub
Stitute for the image itself. Soon these
pieces of semi-circular metal became
articles Of sale in the shops. presently
taking thc shape Of the horseshoe :;
they finally became the symbol of that
protection which the saint was thought
to give, and thus originated the charm
implied to the horseshoe. This myth
is pOetica1. There is. however. a more
prOslic account for the reason that the
horseshoe is so often deemed to pos
SesS the virtues of an amulet. II Is
said that the shoe naturally reminds
one Of the horse, the noblpst Of dOnles.
ticated animals, and was, first hung up
indoors and out that men might al
ways have In sight and thus in mind.
Il symbol Of the creature who has been
mans most efficient hclperrin advanc-
ing his, civilization" 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
MARRIAGE IN THE ANDAMANs
Life Convicts Pick Brides Sight I'm
seen, but Women Are Allowed
t& "4 ..'s. sz Three Choices.

Those Of you who talk cynically of
the lottery of marriage should ponder
awhile on the pleasant little customs
of the .Andaman isles: that delightful
little colony where ,''lifers" from Brit
ish India are sent. l have Just been
4reading about them. Certainly, by
comparison,, a wedding over here is
'thousand-to-three odds:on chance.
Look on this story:
Every Saturday morning, in those
delightful Andamans, all women who
wish to be married-and you can bet
your life there are always many can
didates for matrimony-aree heavily
yelled and paraded round a square.
Then prisoners, qualified by good con-
duct for. the privilege of getting mar
rled-I know certain cynically minded
folk who would aver that the punish
ment for bad conduct must be too
appalling to contemplate--stand look
ing on, judging us best as they can of
the merits of the candidates.
But when once you've made your
choice the thing Is done! The" veil is
removed and, in the words of the an
cient song. you've got to have 1t
whether you like It or not% Always,
providing, Of course. that the lady is
equally" willing. For to her is ac-
corded the option Of two refusaIs,
though the third time she's got TO ac-
ept.-LOndNi Mall.