davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
OLD STANDBY, FOR|
ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman who keeps
Sloan's handy will tell you
that same thing

ESPECIALLY those frequently
r. attacked by rheumatic twinges.
A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lin
inent scatters the congestion and
penerates without rubbing to the
afflicted part, soon relieving the
ache and pain.
Kept handy and used every
where for reducing and finally
eliminating the pains and aches of
lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain,
joint stiffness, sprains, bruises, and
the results of exposure.
You just know from its stimulat-
ing, healthy odor that it will do you
good Sloan's Liniment is sold by
all druggists--S5c. zoe, $1.40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
GalInn Couple Married.

Gallup, n. MN March 22.--Miss
Marie Heppner and Clifford Farrar
were married in Gallup at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Heppner, Sunday
evening. The Rev c. A. Douglas
of the Methodist church officiated.
Following the ceremony the few
intimate friends of the contracting
parties partook of a wedding din
ner. The couple left later in the
evening for Los Angeles and San
Francisco to spend a honeymoon
before returning to Gallup. The
bride is the youngest daughter of
one of the pioneer families of Gal
mp. The groom is a veteran of
the world war. He came to Fort
Wingate at the close of the war
and later came to Gallup to live.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
Rnrglnrlns at Vegas

Las Vegas, N. NJ, March 22.-
Burglars visited the Park hotel on
Fountain square early Monday
morning and stole a valuable new
suit of clothing from one of the
roomers. Petty thefts are becom-
ing more numerous about the city
A few nights ago, while dance
was in progress at the armory, a
number of automobiles in front of
the building were robbed of robes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

Comes to you and the children have Dr. Perc Golden Meo
cal Discovery in the house For tteones and grownups hi
old fashioned vegetable tonic and boodmaker still used by the
million bottles Make your blood better and your health
better by going nearest druggist and obtaining Dr. Pce
Golden Medical Discovery in tablet liquid FORM
healthy stomach turns the food nourshment for ths
blood stream ard the No suffers from colds or cab
who has plenty of red blood cop and good digestion Catarh
IN all its forms agnaton of the blood Introduce pure redde
blood into the SYSTEM and health assured Pierce over fv
years to the public this Alternative and blood which be
named his Golden Medical Discovery 1t sold by all druggists
the world in tablets or liquid ard just the thing put the
body in the best of condition tonic Alternative and nervine
Which contains alcohol and has the ingredients printed the
abel end l0c for trial DR. nvaids Hotel Buffalo
BATAVIA n been greatly benefited by taking Piercs
Golden Medical Discovery had become blood was had
impoverished and also had bronchial trouble saw the Dis
advertised and decided trial the results were
most gratifying 1t cleared bronchial trouble gave ma
strength and built up ny whole system Golden Medical Discovery
Mrs. AUGUSTA JAMES, 100 Harvester Avenue "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

In 1872 Miss Alice Weber was
elected enrolling clerk of the Min
nesota senate, but hearing that
some who voted for her were sorry
for it, she promptly resigned her
position and was as promptly re-
elected by much larger majority
than before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

Mrs. Hilda +. Ball, owner and
manager OF shoe store in Park
ersburg, w. Va, has been chosen
q director Of the Ohio Valley Rec
tail shoe Dealers ASSOCIATION.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

The cooperative creamery at
Albuquerque has bought lot on
which to put its new buildings and
expects to begin actual building
operations very soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL
OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Erncst II. Cosby VIII Direct Great
Choir nj CRY Auditorium Encr-
t.i.t~ NnnIu,

Letters have hccn issued 10 every
Episcopal choir In Ncnr!co Parish,
urging all members To be prepared TO
participate in the mass meeting 10 be
held next sunday night at the CITY
Auditorium in celebration Of the cen
tcnnial OF the Domestic and Foreign
Missionary Society. Each singer is
ASKED to take vcstments and hymn
book, and i; is hoped that tn. great
choic to be directed by Ernest II
Cosby. orEanist and choirmas;cr at
MI Saints Church, viii include 800
voices.
Rev James l.. Freeman. D. D.. rec
tor OF the Church OF the Epiphany,
Washington. u. c.. VIII make the
Principal address. He is regarded as
one OF the foremost pulpit orators in
America. and Rev. J. H. Gilboncy,
chairman OF the local executive COM
m.ttcc for the nation wide campaign.
regards himself az peculiarly for
tunite In having obtained so eminent
a SPEAKER. The RI. Rev. William
CabeN Brown, u. d. bishop of the
diocese viii preside and conduct the
simple service which Will precede the
talk
Lewis c. Williams chairman of tho
central layman's committee. Will
preside at the second weekly luncheon.
taking place Wednesday at o'clock
In tho annex OF Seventh Street Chris
tihn Church reports on the progress
OF tn" ca,rpa.!Gn will b. heard from
representatives of al Episcopal
Churches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
DOWN HOME ENDORSES
MAURY MEMORIAL PLAN
Each Division in South Will
Participate in Raising of
100000 for Purpose.

The annual convention of the
United Daughters az :nc Confcderacy
North Carolina Division. ut Winston
salem. y. c.. indorscd the movement
to erect memorial to Admiral
Matthew Fontaine Maury. Within Il
few minutes after the matter had
been presented by Mrs. G. l.. Harvey.
4 total Of 500 was subscribed from
the convention floor and assurances
were given that other subscriptions
soon would be made.
Mrs. Harvey is directing a move
mcnt among the members OF the North
carolina Division TO raise part of the
total required I'm the erection OF n.
monument To Admiral Maury in Rich
mond. The United Daughters OF tho
at the general convcn-
ton in Ashcvillc last year. asked that
a fund b. raised for the erection OF II
monument EGch division In the South
VIII participate In the movement.
,A"I' 100000 is to be raised for this
purpose
january -. the anniversary of the
birth OF Admiral Maury. will be OBJ
served by the United Daughters OF
the Contcdcracy and c. of c. chapters
throughout the South the coming
year. and requests will lie made that
the schools hold appropriate exer-
ciscs ut that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08

Some amusement ana instructive pro-
grams for tho making of younder
bodies and better minds: u careful at
ention to and supervision OF the home
and working environment of those
who need such attention and super
vision: the provision OF an attractive
place at which those away from their
families may find Il refined social lIfo
useful instruction. reading and rest
rooms. gymnasium and swimming
pool; and which. In every way. looks
after tho welfare Of girls and women
Sainfuily employed. and which is an
proNimatcly So per cent self-support-
ing. may confidently appeal TO the
people Of the city for~the balance Of
me tunus necessary tn prosecute. the
fullest service TO the community.
consider the Young Womon.a
Christian Association one or tho larr-
est ana best OF the assets of tho city.
Respectfully yours.
tSigncO GEORGE AINSI.iE.
"Iayor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
MRS. ]. SCOTT PARRISH IS
NEW HEAD OF Y. ". c, A.
Announcement Made TO Work
crs OH Eve of Fund.Rais-
ing Campaign.
MAYOR AINsLIE ENDORSES DRIVE
Colonel John Cutchins. mt BANQUET
which tshcrs In Movement, Adj
dresses Cnnrnsxers who VIII Seek
To Attain S:9,00O Goal by Saturday.

Mrs. j. Scott Parrish was announced
as the new president OF the Young
Womcn's Christian Association OF
Richmond last night at the pep"
banquet given In honor OF the cam
paiEn workers on the eve of the an
nual drive for funds which starts this
morning at o'clock. Mrs. Parrish.
who long has been closely associated
with the work of the organization.
was elected ut Il special meeting of
ale board OF directors yesterday after
noon. and Mrs. c. l.. Walford. first
vice president. introduced her TO the
$50 women gathered around the
tables. The announcement was re-
ccivcd was applause and cheers. and
songs were given by representatives
of the Girl Reserves and other "Y.
w" groups.
Colonel John Cutchins was the chief
speaker, pointing out that, in this
time OF economic stress and unccr-
tainty. the workers should cndcavor
to solicit Il great many persons as
nc thought II probable that some of
the gifts Nigh; not be so large as
entirely for the benefit OF the city and
one which is 50 per cent scif-support-
ing. everybody Will be eager to help.
The goal is 500. 900 Ly Saturday night.
Il those who are to raise the amount
re confident they will not fail. Fol-
lowing tho talk of Colonel Cutchins.
who directed his remarks exclusively
20 solicitors, Barrett g. Sydnor spoke
briefly for the girls who are benefited
by the association.
Every worker will have Il card bear
ing the name OF the individuals to
70 solicited and nobody is authorized
to ask for funds unless they have re-
ccivcd card. All the teams will
report for luncheon today at o'clock
at the central building, when returns
will tc given out
Mayor A!nslic issued tn" following
Endorsement OF the organization and
the campaign yesterday:
November T. 1921.
MY Dear Mrs. Walford:
~ take this occasion to commend to
the people of Richmond the appeal
FOR funds about 10 be made In order
that the Y. W Ca. may continue its
good work here. I think that any
work that has for its object healthier
and more intelligent living for the
girls and women of tho city: the de-
vclopmcnt of rccrcaticnal and whole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
EXPECT FULL BACK PAY
FOR GEORGE {. TAYLOR
Dismissed Postal Clerk Re,
ccivcs First Official Notice
of Reinstatement.


George T.. Taylor. who on May IL,
l"ll, wac summarlly dismissed from
the postal service for alleged en-
bczzlcmcnt Of government funds, Of
which charge he later was freed in
the United States District Court
here. yesterday received a letter
from Assistant Postmaster General
Hubert Work advising him of his
rcinG statement at an annual salary of
$500. This is the salary NJ. Tay-
Tor would be receiving had he been
continuously in the service at sta
ton B. where he was employed in
The mcney-order and registry di-
vision on that fatcful dav more than
zen years ago. The communication
says nothing about back pay. which
Mr. Taylor'S friends. as wcll as the
rress OF Richmond. have consistently
demanded for him
Mr.. Taylor's reinstatement Is re-
sardcd as tho entering wedge II, tho
h@ht he has ANNOUNCED he will wage
for back pay dating from the time
he was dismissed from the service.
Congressman Sicmp, who was the
prime FACTOR in the reinstatement Of
Mr.. Taylor, was not in Washington
Yesterday. having gone home TO vote.
hut IL is known that he will press
vigorously for pecuniary restitution
for the dcpCecd postal clerk upon
his return TO the national capital. as
I is probable that he will have To
be placed on the pension roll, as ne
is nearing his SEVENTEEN year and
Is exceedingly feeble This matter.
II IS believed will be determined
shortly by Postmaster Hay T. Thorn
ton.
Congressman slemr, It was de-
olareG last night. Will he joined by
III" entire Virginia delegation in
Congress TO the end that Mr.. Taylor
receives what his friends consider
his just due Elben c. Folkes. who
was retained as counsel by Mr.. Tay-
Tor at the outset OF the case. and
who since has continued to repre-
sent Him. said last night that Colonel
Jennings &. Wise is looking after
Mr.. Tay!or's interests in Washing
ton and IS cooperating with Con-
Gressman Slcmp. Colonel Wise. ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Folkes. is confident
that Mr.. Taylor will receive back
pay in full from May II. 1911. to the
date Of his recent reinstatement.
either hy action on the part of tho
foSt-Oflce Department or of Con-
gross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
PLAN WOULD MAKE
JAMES RIVER MILES SHORTER
Consulting Engineer Bates Tells Richmond Chapter Of
American Association Passage of Ships, Now
Unable to Get Up Stream, Would Be Feasible.

Featuring the meeting of the
Richmond Chapter. American AS
S"ciaion of Engineers. held ycster-
DAY afternoon. at Stumpf'S Hotel,
was a talk by William -. Bates.
former city manager of Portsmouth.
ana consulting engineer of Rich
mond, on IL report prepared by tho
committee. which he heads. which is
the result of an investigation of
several schemes for improved trans
portation to the water front. In
connection with the study of the
water port and docking facilities on
the james River in Richmond. MIR.
Bates, in an exhaustive report. COM
piled after several months Of study.
showed why the proposed route to
the York River les impractical and
thc' S26.0oo,o00 necessary for the con-
siruction of waterways to this river
AN economic impracticability.
In his report, he proposed four
cuts i'll the mcandcring path of the
James, one through Aikcn's Swamp.
another through Dutch Gap. another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
RAISE FUNDS FOR
''lNAkOTA FARM
institution for Girls, Near Clifton SIN
h"n' FhirfnN County, Needs
SIn.DpO

Miss Eiizah"th G Riggs. represent
ing ivak"ta Farm, near Clifton Sta.
h"n Fairfax County, is in Richmond
10 raise $1,000 for tho institution,
which is under tho Jurisdiction Of the
Florence critt"udcn League Girls
enrolled at the home represent forty.
threc counties III tho state Or. Kate
Nallci Barrett is one OF tho directors
OF The institution, tho advisory board
.e'nS composed Of Thomas Nelson
rae washington. u. g.: Colonel
Julien I'M, Richmond; Mrs Warner
Moore Richmond. Mrs +. X. Burton.
banYillc; Mrs ~ NJ Caldwell. Roam
oke william wight. Richmond, "
'" Coke. Roanoke; Mrs W. n. lewis
Bristol Major ". \ Brumncid Rich-
mond' Mrs Wcstmorclaud Davis.
richmond ana Or Roy * Flanagan.
Richmoud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08

through Mcadowville. ana another
through Presquille, making Il total
saving of ten miles. He also pro-
PC sed the dredging OF the river bot
tom, as passed by the Federal gov
eminent, to twenty-five fc.t lie
stated that. not only would these
cuts make the James River shorter,
but would increase the flow of water
and render floods by frcehcts prac-
tically impossible. and the passage
o. numerous ships. now unable To
get up the James. would be entirely
feasible. The cost of this work he
estimates at less than S2.000.000. OF
Approximately ouc-fifth OF the cost
of the York River project II Is en-
pccted that active work will be done
relative To the putting in operation
of tic plan within a short time after
the association formally approves II
Director of Public Works Allen j.
SavilIo presented his report on the
subject of city planning and coming
of streets which was set aside for
nSidcration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
Today and Tonigl,,
in Richmond

General election day-Polls open
6;43 a. NJ: close sos r. NJ
Meeting special committcc IN
Memorial Library, Ford lot, 1 T..
NJ.
Confederate Institute. or 3att1c
Abbey, Boulevard and KensInvinn
Avenue. open 10 a. NJ. to 6 p NJ
BUSINESS and Professional wom-
ems Club. Y. w. G. a., $40 p. NJ
Confederate Museum. Murshaii
and clay Streets. open Q a. NJ. TO
Il. NJ.
Women's Missionary Society.
Centenary Church parish house.
T.. NJ.
Virginia Missions Aid Society.
IL North Laurel Street. 8:l5 i. NJ.
For plays. see ''thcater Calen-
dar." editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
To Build $1,000 ne,id.ncc.

An application Tor a buIIdIng nor.
init was Med with Inspector Hutlcr
yesterday by s. +. Simms, 70 huilI a
brick dwelling at 334l Westha,rn,
ton Avenue, To cost $500
Permits were Issued TO Mrs T. G.
Allen TO build "a brick ana coucrc,-
dwelling al 1912 Victor street. Ia
cost $500; Mrs. $. IL Wright 10 re-.
pair brick dwelling at I'll North
Seventh Street. TO cost s2bg; Mr.
Nora Street, to repair frame dwell
ing at zoe Eas, Franklin. 10 cos;
1925; w. :. HuGtcr TO repair brick
dwelling at 230S East Grace Street
TO cost 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
Hickman Spends Restless Night.

Lieutenant q. Raymond Richman,
VINO was injured when his airplane
owed into tree and split in twain
SUNDAY afternoon, was reported yes
tcrdaE at Stuart circle Hospital as
having spent a restless night An
N-ray was taken to determine the
extent of internal injuries suffered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
TEACHERS TO DISCUSS
PLANS FOR THEIR WOR

Meet In ItuHner School Tomorro
AfternOon-TO Give Concert at
John Nnr~hnli Saturday Nlsht. 1
The Elementary Teachers Associ,t
ton will hold meeting in RurnI
School tomorrow afternoon ut g.:
O'Clock to discuss plans for the viii
ter's educational work. The associ,,
ton will give concert 1T the Jol1
Marshall High School on Saturdi
night at $3.50 o'clock to raise funt
for bringing speakers to Richmon1
In the interest of educational legi
iation. particularly the child wclfan
bills.
AT the concert the Scottish Rid
Quartet. composed Of Howard Brit;
ant. John Womblc. Maurice Tyler ara
Joseph White. with James Womb
as pianist, Will participate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
IlRM|sT|CE DAY PARADE
TO move At 1;30 O'CLOCK
Hour for Beginning Of Fri.
days Pageant Is Moved
Up all Hour.
NAVAL MEN TO TAKE PART
Two Dcstroycrs, with Naval band
and Special Detachment. VIII Como
Up Jnmcs River Thursday for Par
tfcipation I'm Dny's Events.

All widows, mothers and sisters o,
hichmond soldiers who gave their
lives in the world war are asked nv
Inc local post OF tho American Lee
eion TO assemble at John Marshall
Hish school, Friday afternoon. at L
O'Clock, for participation in the Ar
hiistice Day exercises. Automobiles
VIII be provided by the Rotary and
hi"anis Clubs TO convey them TO tho
CITY Auditorium. where Il memorial
service VIII be held in honor of those
VINO dicd overseas. The Richmond
pos. ASKS that those who desire to
avail themselves OF the offer of III.
hiwanis and Rotary Clubs communi-
cato their names 10 Mrs. Hugh Stock
CELL IN order that ii may he deter
mined just how many automobiles
will be needed.
commander George Cole Scott yes
terday received notice from the M
val Department at Washinrton Inn,
Two desiroyerS, with naval band and
special detachment, will come up tho
James River To Richmond prohah,v
Ihnrsday for participant ton in the Ar.
histlce Day parade. The local lerio,
post has requested the commanders
OF the local military organizations
10 provide cots. blankets and slccn-
ing quarters in the local armorics
Tor the visiting sailors. and tho ReJ
cross will be asked to feed ,bom
"niie they arc guests of tho citv. os
only short rations will be furnished
on The boat on the way nm
show Latest Type Motor.
ohe OF the latest motors. with pro-
Peii1r attached. will hc cxhihi.o,,
'he aviation branch of the army IN
the parade, which Will move -, ,.ao
O'CLOCK instead Of 80 as originate
Planned The motor. minus the wirrs
VII be conveyed along tho lin. of
march and veterans OF tho aviation
zee VIII be afforded an opportuni-
, ~ W seeing one OF the late mndals (
me veterans Will march ojo,rsida
the exhibit. '-e
81 veterans OF tho Trench Nyor,,-
La, WI! meet with w. Lacy Drie.
MY IN Capitol square IN o,nIls,.
a. VIZ AFTERNOON of the parade. Wien
..ns emeHts VIII hc perfected fnr
I,' ''I'pat!9h IN the line OF march
indications now arc tina, ,hn o..
NO. se,efans IN the parade will not
mounted AS nothing hui m,ios
we're available when inorir,. 49,,
MADE OF local livery stables tbo c,"
viii w. 'uea |" moo: IT." They
an, p1t uluSr command of Licutcn-
w. harsamin.
NJ, '" "' 'npit"l square.
".'H"e VA! form at Cani,oI
assemble in the square ana o-,. MI.
'helr respective units bctvvn,sn ,t,,
ashlnston Monument ana no 60,
errors Mansion. and .lou,. ,h1, ,aTI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
To Address V. IL. & T.. EmpIo,cs

KEY. II. Aubrey Williams, of Tatcr-
: ac.e Baptist Church. will address en-
nloycs Of the Virginia Railway and
rover Company and their families
ana friends at the Reservoir Y. NJ
G y. this evening at S o'clock Pro-
!essor Rcnnier. OF South Richmond,
VIII lead the singing
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice of the Appointment of an
Administrator, of the Estate of Ole
X. Herbsanson, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the subscriber has been duly appoint
ed administrator, of the estate of
OLE X. HERBRANSON
late of Hesper Township, in the
County of Winneshiek, State of Iowa,
deceased, intestate, and has taken
upon himself, that trust by giving
bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of
the said deceased are required to
exhibit the same; and persons indebt-
ed to said estate are called upon to
make payment to
THEODORE SCHJELDAHL,
Administrator.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, April Sth,
1921.
WILtET & NELSON, Attorneys.
15-4w.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
RETAIL OPERATING EXPENSE

The University Of Wisconsin's
study of retail I distribution brings
out the idea that increase in volume
of business tends to produce a less
costly operating expense, so that it
should give the consumer lower
prices. This can not mean that a
small store will not necessarily dis
tribute efficiently. If such store
specializes on a few things, and gets
good trade in those few lines, it
many be able to compete with the
larger place. But ordinarily when
a store increases its business, it
can distribute more economically.
According to the figures previously
quoted from Madison, Wisconsin,
the proportion of the consumers dol
lar that went to pay operating costs
averaged in all the 81 stores studied,
to be lis per cent. But in the
smallest group of stores studied, the
percentage of operation costs was
JAG per cent. That is operating
costs were about 20 per cent higher
in the small stores.
The way for a store to reduce op-
Grating costs, is to advertise to a
reasonable extent, so as to attract
the attention of the public and Sc
cure volume of business.
The public benefits from that policy
not merely in the low operating costs
found in an advertised store, but
in the fact that the concern that
gets business volume, is able to buy
to excellent advantage. As pre-,
viously indicated the wholesaler j.
getting IS cents out of the consum
er's dollar, so that the most vita
problem for the retailer is that Of
buying right.
With a good volume of business
he can make favorable terms, car
buy in large lots, and ship in large
lots so as to reduce the freigh
charge per article. Producers anc
jobbers will make large concession
to the man who has thus increase,
his purchases. The public Shout,
bear these conditions in mind, an,
buy its goods of advertised stores
realizing that they are doing bust
ness on a thoroughly efficient basis