davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
Sc,rn rc-i,h CIimhinr t.luc,cr

NIFNNA. NV "W-N paIiV III f0ur
men aud three women who were
climbing the Dagust-iu Glacier hav.
persisted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
row state tina, his condition is doubt

full
Kruger was waiting on Il stranger
VINO entered HIS store Saturday night
shortly before midnight. The GUS
rettes, and when the merchant turned
20 get them. the stranger fred at
hiin. The bulie, struck Kruger in
The Sknll ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
Funeral Directors

MOtNNlNE ORDERS Completed I'm %
hours. VIC are equipped to DIS. car.
iL'ch's olacn IN twcntyfour hours ihI,
~ speciaI branch OF our business and
ways -SlVcn prompt attention. Moi
H:IIe :. 80. North seventh Street.
Eim-En*!n fhaup:. fuacrai director
ana rmba!incr. sos East Main Str.nr
Madison 1871. Randolph 500 e'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

FRANK PRESBREY
JOHN j. .PULLEYN
FLEMING II. REVELL
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS
ELBRlDGE G. SNOW
HIRAM. r. STEELE
OSCAR S. STRAUS
S. DAVIES WAKEFIELD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
In S1enOriarf,

'bNRhE.ln sad. but loving r.rncrnbra nee
~ our near wife and mother. Mary l..
n.larkc. who died seven yeats ago today.
February II. 1914
She shall sleep, but no, forever
a. mere snail Ice glorious dawn:
W" small sc" our darling mother
On tn" resurrection morn
-----.------ husband aud Daughters
'l.AhhE In sad. but loving remembrance
"t our htaT wife and mother. Mary l..
February u. ieli.
She shall sleep. bu, no, forever
liner" shall u" glorious dawn;
We 'h"H x" our darling mother
On the resurrection morn
Husband anu Daueht,ry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
l)cntiiS


Ei.i.lS-Dicd at his home In 'Goochland
county. near Manakins. Leroy -. ELLIS.
age " Funeral notice later.
LIZ MASURlE Entered into rest eternal
sunday. February 70 at - n. 81. Mrs.
Mary Denver lie Musu-icr. widow OF tho
late \. Lionel lie Masuricr. She leaves
10 mourn their loss one son. aJor JOS
Jpn iSo Masuricr: Il daughter. Miss Eliza =
ncth Denver t.o Mayurier. and two
sfanurhiidrcn. Valerie and Joseph lie
Masurler. Jr. Funeral from BcneuIc tino
Chapel. Tursday. at 10 4. VI.
LIDhiEEfSSDied at her residence. loi East
.tEh street. sunday. February -. at
iEE,;5 a. NJ: Miss Zcnova Drewitt Lilley.
Funeral Tuesday. at $50 l.. ~. from
-Eesnczeer Haptlst Church
SACNDERS-DIcd. Saturday al I0:G3 A NJ
y. Snieinan Saunders. at his residence.
W Nortn Twenty-iitth Street H.. lea yes
wire. ON" son. Ernest. four brothers and
nh' sistsr. Rcinnins ~ Woody's Under
'ahihe ihriof. Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
AUTOMOBILES

conrn%s USED CARS
al "a s'nd sss s5,. he;@1;rny t"n.wsa
etc ''''H ""ere needed
Sinibat"r 10 Sc,lcs I.igh,-Si,
s"dsD:5.: ~ Series S.pssssnKor s,.-cyl.
StldeHnher rs Series. seven a.seng--
s,udehaker ,our.,yI!nac-. ny..v.s..nr.,
SANoE - srr."s. h.r-i'assenr.r
$3.50. $3.50 :, Srr,.~ Winter aud summer tops
overland. Moiei 81 .....,,....t 20. zoo S S9
Hadi.iag. i,F-,,rIass condition $500 ~
nIohsg f4ur.ns. 4, s.-!es ss5SSd
f'Nhte!. four pass user. wire whc.i equip.
chaimsrs IS ser!'s. i've passenger tsSS OF
Terms TO Responsible parties.
lh"ms Tor REORGANIZATION IL no, conven.en,
cGnrnS MOTOR SALES
Don't nuf \ SEW FLY WHEEL. Save
S'."l RING Gear. Good stock on hand
Or a." and 'f .t., Of CO. car. j., X h1y,s 'n
Madison IA
E%cET rsE1 rn, MAkrsas IN
oh,, thrce fourth ton Stewart truck: I'm
excellent condition "
one three; four'h-ton Stewart truck: in
good condition. ~
one one-a and n haif-ton Stewart thor
ouEhly overha'iicd and repaInied.
Any ot the above trucks can bc bou. M
on terms 10 suit.
TRANSFORMATIONS MOTOR co
III. w: ,.oan -. Phone I.oul. III.
Frank!in Iourlng bargain
Overland Touring.
Kline Touring.
Auburn Touring.
Late models. al. At bargain prIc.a
AIl.ANTlC MOTOR CO.,
lS4O.W. Broad Street
FOR battery service Sc. Inc.da IIai;,ry
Co. sos h. Main st. Randolph 1868
FOR good used car. see d. a. Prcntiss
40 West Broad Street
FOR \
PEDIGREED USED CAR
SEE
HARPER OVERLAND co. INC
2l3 W. broad STREET
FOR USED CARS. zee Richmond Kiln,
Co. Inc. Gig W. BROAD Street
FORD--i920 touring. with starter. extras.
chcar II South Tenth.
FORD touring. 1919 model. In nrst ella IS
condition. with extras. $3.50 Phone
Randolph 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

81 oiHL :roiiCE-The public Ia hereby
hoi.Nru mat the undersigned has nur.
yhastd the business known Olympia
l.uhchroOin. No. II. North tourih
Street. ciiy OF Richmond Ali t.Isons
having bills against same must present
,nr.n 'or payment before :iih OF this
iitE Roosevelt Coasa lgsccn; Home is OMEN
10 quests. cunvEiesccnt. nervous md
TcSt-cu'. cases. inNaNds and elderly
U.or!e. Those desiring 10 speak TO Mis-,
Nl!lams IN regard to this home Mi!
p!eass call Baulc.ard sec. as IN, mum
Der IN the telephone directory is an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

lStA1->ED fOH SLlCh nEScitSNCE
Siassiucu ituNrt tisrtiIS =: uStSu Tor
TIE nIIIiMO.>D iia,ES-DISI'Ar.:li daily
nioi .ii.S sd.tion Wiz: appear la the next
Suitoh OF Tie EVENING DlSrATCu.
lhe tatcs given herewith cove. ioTnInY
ana =. mink service IN all instances win
thc vAcc2tioh OF THE SUNDAY TINES
DiSi AIt!I winch H. uTiC.,, ., .Ja.:.tcIy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
Wantcd-Automol,ilea

BEAUTIFUL. LOT in CharhbcrIayne Court
SO feet front. with sidewalk, water and
sewerage. Only $500. win accent y
500 good used car as part payment
balance payable SIS a month, with in.
trrest Ask your agent II this property
Dispatch.
TELEPHONE your Want I'd 10 Tia
Timcs- Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
Special Notices
y y L IC r.

The Fregh, D.pots Of the following
t"adS VIII be closed Tuesday, February -
Accoun, OF Wash!fgton's Birthday c1crp,
iIr delivery OF pcrishabc freight bytwetn
'he hours OF and ~ \. ".
". y. FREEMAN
Agent. \. &. l.. u. H. 60
G.. y. WARTuEN
agent =. -. X. r. Co
LESLIE ELLIS
AGENT. II. =. & T. IL. r. 60
l.. X. GDCt.DER
Agent. ). 4. =. Il. X. Co
u. l.. THOMPSON.
Agent. S.ntb.rn ~
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
IS IT GRANGER?

The first settler Of the Granger
family in America was one Lancclot.
who was born In England In 1920
and came 10 this country 81 years
later. lie died in sumeld, Connect
cut. in 1850.
He was the first Of the name hero
and his family grew and prospered
He obtained a grant OF land in SUI.
field. directly across the road from
that OF Deacon Thomas Hanchet'
and his two sons. John and Thomas
This proximity Of the two families
probably accounts for the fact thai
several intermarriages between then
occurred within the next few gener-
atoms.
The first settler himself married
In 1854, Joanna, daughter OF Robert
Adams Of Boston.
Samuel. son OF the first settler,
married one OF the Hanchett daugh-
ters. And Oliver, grandson OF this
couple, married Beulah Hanchett
great great grand d-daughter OF Dea-
con Thomas This oliver was a
captain in the Revolutionary War.
The origin OF this name Is inter-
esting To begin with, granger
was bailiff who presided over a
grange which was first applied to the
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
The Railroad Adjustment
(From the New York Tribune)

The Eastern railroads, following
the lead of the Western lines, have
decided to ask for further reduc-
tions in wages. to be accompanied
with reductions in freight rates.
This policy was determined upon be-
fore the calling Of the abortive rail-
road strike. Its purpose is to restore
normal conditions in the industry.
At present rates are too high 10
develop a maximum OF traffic. The
gross receipts OF the roads have been
falling for year past. Net re-
ceipts have been increased by dras-
tic economies in maintenance. sup
.plemented by the l. per cent. cut in
wages ordered last summer by the
Railroad Labor Board. But the car
riers, still burdened by excess labor
charges, are not getting the fullest
economic use OF their rolling stock
and equipment, because the volume
.of shipments is less. Shippers are
complaining bitterly OF the abnor-
NAL costs OF transportation.
1t is a case Of economic malad-
justment both 10th the roads and
the public. The Federal taxes on
passenger tickets. express packages
and freight will probably be abol-
ished after January /. That will
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
The Value Of Saving
THE FOURTH OF
e FOURTH SERIES OF HEART-TO- HEART TAIE
ON SAVING
Written for this Paper by John Anderson Hayne

Not avery one can be rich or wants
to be. But every one can, if he will,
be thrifty. which is better.
The first lesson one is given to
learn when he enrolls in the school
that qualities for success is to put by
a part Of his earnings each week
The surest foundation upon which
to build a fortune is the accumulated
savings Of months and years.
The habit of putting money away
is reflex in its action. The money
itself is a valuable accessory. and
tho quality Of mind and character
developed through this habit makes
for ultimate success.
A skilled and high-salaried me-
chanic who at so has been forced
to sell a valuable invention for a
small amount because he had no
capital Of his own to float it re-
marked: "If / had only a little
money I could have made a fortune
out of that device"
He is badly mistaken. The fact
that he had reached the age of SO
in high-paid position without hav-
ing saved any money is proof posi-
tive that he had not the tempera-
ment and habits that insure success
in business enterprises.
However much money he might
make, sharper and shrewder people
would get 1t away from him, just as
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

help those who use the roads. But
it will be of no service to the com
panies except in the indirect way Of
removing one extra barrier to travel
and freight movement. The roads
need further relief They are not
able TO earn the return on their
property which the Esch- Cummins
act declared TO be fair and reason
able.
In the first year after the expira-
ton OF the governments guaranteed
rental-Septembe /, 1920, to Sep
tember /, 1921-the net operating
income of the roads was only $780,
655. 900, or 30 per cent. of their ten
tative valuation. The theory OF tho
transportation act is that the return
ought to be $50 per cent, with an
extra half per cent. added for a re-
serve fund. Total operating reve-
nue. was $616.OOO, 600 in September,
1920. 1t was s565, 100000 in August,
1921. But it was only s405. 900 900
last February, and was below $500.
100000 in January. February,
March. April, May. June and July.
Railroading has been conducted
on a false basis of cost. The indus
try cannot be invigorated until the
cost level comes down.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

revenues and expenses was on a
more favorable basis than the year
before Is indicated by the operating
ratio-the proportion Of expenses to
earnings-which was S5.38 in the
year ended August 81, 1921, as COM
pared with 93.99 in the year ending
with August, 1920, while the rates
and wages established by the Rail-
road Administration were still in
effect.
In spite OF this fact the net rail-
way operating income for the year
represented return OF only 20 per
cent. on the investment, or less than
half OF the 6 per cent. return con-
templated by the transportation act
and the Interstate Commerce Com
mission decision advancing the
freight and passenger rates.
The shortage under 6 per cent
return was s571, 100000. The net
operating income OF $530,000, 900
was, however, greater than that
earned by the Railroad Administra-
ton in 1919.
Although the freight rates had
been increased on an average about
33 per cent. and the passenger rates
somwhat less than 90 per cent, the
public actually paid less to the rail-
ways in the year ended August, 1921,
than II did the year before, when
the guaranty OF approximately 5000
600 900 a year was still in effect. The
net operating income of $2S,OOO,OOO
in the year ended August, 1920, left
a deficit OF 1878, 900 to be paid
out Of taxation to make good the
guaranty. Adding this to the So
725. 100000, which the public paid
for railroad service in that year,
makes total OF s6.602,000.O00, to
be compared with the s6,045, 900, 900,
which was paid for service under the
higher rates in the twelve months
ending with August, 1921, when
there was no guaranty.
For September, 1920, the first
month under the new rates. the net
railway operating income was on an
annual basis OF Al per cent. For
October, It was as per cent, but II
then steadily decreased until, for
January. there was deficit and in
February there was a larger deficit
Since then, the rate Of return has
been gradually increasing, and for
the month Of August it was on B
per cent. basis.
For no month since the rates were
increased has the rate Of return
reached a 6 per cent. basis, although
the volume of traffic for the last four
months of 1920 was greater than 1t
had ever been for the corresponding
period of the year
Operating expenses in the year
ending with August, 1921, we're
s21S.S76.9S1 less than for the year
before. While this is attributable in
part 10 the reduced amount Of traf-
fic the latter was about offset by the
increase in wages.
The reduction in maintenance ex-
penses (Which represents in large
part the postponement of expendi-
ture rather than a complete savingl
was S225, 900. 900 and traffic and
general expenses we're Increased.
without the curtailment Of expendi-
lures for maintenance, the net re-
turn would have been nearly cut in
two "
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
HARDING's PLAN FOR PEACE.

WYE publish elsewhere today the full Of President
w Hardings address at the opening Of the Washing
ton conference the limitation OF ornaments. It is
mastery state utteranoe which should and unquestion
ably will Itself TO the sympathetic consider
alton OF all who read H.
President Harding said the oan for the conference
s not OF the United States alone It rather the spoken
word OF warwearied world struggling for restoration,
huneering and hirsting better relationship; OF hu
many crying for relief and craving OF last
ing peace"
His address constitutes OF the most potent appeals
sor world peace that has been made It replete
In irrefutable argument in behalf OF that appeal.
we are met for service TO mankind" President Hard
ing said. in all simplicity, in all honesty and all honor
there may be written here the avowas OF world con-
refined by The consuming fires Of and made
sensitive by the anxious aftermath hope for that
understanding which viii emphasize the guarantees OF
peace and for commitments OF less burdens and better
order which will tranqutze the world. In such ac-
complishment there will be added glory your flags and
ours and the rejoicing OF mankind will make the tran
scending music OF all succeeding time
The United States welcomes you with unselnsh hands
We harbo fears; have sordid ends to serve we
suspect enemy; contemplate apprehend no con-
quest Content with what we have we seek nothing
which anoher's We only wish to do with you that
nner nober thing which nation do alone
we wish to sit with you at the table Of International
understanding and good VIII. In good conscience are
meet you frankly and invite and offer coopera-
ton The world demands sober contemplation Of the
exstns order and the realization that there be no
cure without sacrifice by OF but by all OF
4 do not surrendered rights narrowed free
denied aspirations ignored national necessities
Our republic would ask for these than IL would
give No pride need be humDled, nationality sub
merged but / would have mergence OF minds commit
tins all OF to preparation for and enjoy
ment OF fortunate peace"
surely. every nation earth should be eager TO say
amen" TO such utersnce and 10 support to the full
extent OF It's power. the spirit OF international amty
which It breathes
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
ART TALKS

they have been getting It away from
him for 80 years.
A man who cannot withstand
trivial temptations to spend money
has not in him enough financial
backbone to make a success Of any
big business venture.
The stores. the streets. the places
Of amusement all furnish tempta-
ton to a young man to part With
his money. II the purpose within
him is not stronger than those out
side inducements, his salary, be it
large or small. will be frittered away
on unnecessary expenditures, and
the opportunity will always find him
empty-handed.
It is the order OF the mind such a
course indicates which spells failure.
not the mere fact of being without
ready means. though the possession
OF small savings has often been the
stepping stone to great success.
Ready cash speaks with the loud
est voice. It clutches things with the
firmest grip. 1t commands the sur
est confidence.
Stinginess and greed are to be alb
horred. They are at the one extreme,
while profligacy and carelessness are
at the other.
Prudence in expenditures is evil
dence of sanity, of right living and
right thinking.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
The Wind Over
The Chimney
BY ANNIE E. MICHENER.

The night is dull and dreary; the
rain is falling steady; the wind howls
dolefully around, and over. and down
the huge chimney in the Fireplace
Of which, the embers OF once
cheerful FIRE are gradually dying
out.
The blackened log seems to be
humming a tune that was learned in
other days. The quvering flames
send out CLEANS OF light over the
silent room in which sits the poet
silently musing although the finger
of the clock points beyond the mid
night hour. Every motion in the
fireplace seems to be whispering Of
I some great name and telling him to
aspire" AS he turns over leaf after
leaf Of volume. of ancient lore he
muses. and woiders. He listens to
the wind but hears no music in that
it seems on the contrary, to be
whispering to all around: Despair,
Despair.
Where are all the noble men whose
thoughts are enclosed in the volumns
OF his library? Gone, and the books
are the sepulchres Of their thoughts.
The poet as he listens to the wind,
muses.: thus It will be with me. Then
after a little. as IL he has shaken off
all such gloomy thoughts, he ex-
claims, what difference, il my
works are laid aside. and I. myself, in
few short years pass away and am
forgotten?"
mo endeavor "a IN vain
It's reward Is in the doing;
And the raptures OF pursuing
Is the prize the vanquished gain"
With us, as with the poet, no en-
deavor is in vam-all cannot be
great, all cannot die. leaving names
revered. and used as examples to
those who follow. But
Poor indeed we must be. IL around
us,
We no ray OF light, or JOY, can
throw;
II the sweet cords OF life hath not
bound us,
To some little world through veal
and woe.
And the wind howls over, and down
the chimney.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
With the Photographers

Raz Burrows took mis- nrst drink OF whisky at the
picnic Saturday morning and died drunkard's death
the afternoon.-Arkansas Thomas Cat
Those western carpenters who went 10 work for what
ever they could get far their way back 10
lmalcy that they seem abnormal-Asheville Citizen.
ANYBODY who talks about putting 10 death. without the
formaty trial. any person accused OF any crime is
spreader Of anarchy consciously otherwise Even
accused anarchist should be given fair trial. II civza-
lion is to be justaed.-St. Louis Times.
When Mr. HAYS took oce he set out 10 have better SER
vice though fewer routes. Ne has done very we'll The
horrors Of 1920 when er after another burned
to death, seem 10 be at an end-NeN York Herald.
The Philippine Consahulary has Just delivered to the
Manila depot thirteen rifles and large number
0f cartridges the Bcol river June 3 and i by
bridge laborers The and ammunition were dropped
in the river In 1900 when boat carrying American SOL
diers In pursuit Of insurgents upset. two soldiers being
drowned Cartridges tested by the wOrkmen exploded
though they had lain in the water twenty years
About POO good cartridges recovered.-Manila
Times.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
Fat Folks
Get Thin
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

Faf persons. particularly those nom 10 10
" pounds above normal weight. viii be in
terested to learn that they might reduce
weight and measurements while eating all
they need and while really enjoying tho
becoming slender and healthier. Nothing
strenuous or weakening. You want this
This should be done BY using Korein
Tabules, and following simple directions.
Even few days treatment is likely TO
show pleasing reduction. The step should
become lighter, the 1esh firmer. the skin
smoother; work seems easier and actually
pleasant. More buoyant and ambitious feel
ing takes possession Of the whole body and
mind as superiuous fat disappears.
II YOU have tried various methods Of fat
reduction without real benefit you may now
be very thankful at having found a genuine
system. Look and feel youngerl Aim 70
live longer and happier E,,jov Hre Itis
safe. rational and healthful. In each pkre.
there is a money-refund guarantee. Buy a
package Of korein Tabules at any busy drug
store or send 81. money. check or stamps)
and receive pkge., plain wrapper, postpsid
korein Co, NV-zs, Station x. New Y-rk
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
THAT AUGMENTATION.

ANE scarcely knows whether to extend congratulations
W or coincidence 10 former Representative Timothy j.
Mooney who Thursday evening reelected chair
Of the Wilmington Democratic City Committee
They called 1t reorganization OF that partisan execu-
tive body In reality. the committee remains the same in
its mpotency cope with The strong Republican seni-
ment which peryades our community.
Mr.. Mooney is jolly and good-natured He confronts
the future with face which reminds OF a 100000
ruby sunburst We confident however. that the
torate Of city will not be influenced unduly by
sunset glow which radates from his counenance or be
LED by into thinking that the old batte-scarred and de-
eai-rven city Democracy any different from what it
used TO be in purpose or in potency
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Cold boiled rice, chopped raisins,
almonds and dates make an interest
ing salad. Serve with mayonnaise.
II small rubber mats are placed
on the sick-room table, the clatter Of
bottles and spoons will be avoided.
Bacon sauce, made with finely
chopped bacon. is excellent over hot
string beans. sliced boiled potatoes
or beets.
Spread slices OF white bread with
cheese and cover with slices Of brown
bread. These make dainty afternoon
tea sandwiches.
Faded lingerie ribbons may be
greatly improved in appearance by
tinting the original color and press
ing while damp.