davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
GREEN'S FORK LOSES
To BOSTON QUINTET

BOSTON, Ind, Nov 4-The Boston
Independents defeated the Green's
Fork aggregation on the Boston floor
Thursday night by the score of 1912.
Boston outplayed their opponents
throughout the entire game and at no
time was the game in doubt as to the
winner. Samuels played stellar
game at center for the Bostonians and
put his team in the lead for the win
ming stride.
Teams wishing games with the
Boston squad get in touch with L. |.
Ballinger of Boston.
The lineup of the teams follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
EGGS
(By Associated Pre-

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Eggs -
Irregular. Receipts 14,149 cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts, $4,000;
fresh gathered firsts, 51@57c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
INDIANAPOLIS HAY

NV Associated PrtssS
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4. - Hay =
Steady; No. timothy. s17.50@1S; No
2 timothy, S17@17.50; No. 1 clover
6.5On17 so,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
PRODUCE BtIYiNc

Country butter, soc h.; eggs, SIC
dozen; chickens, 1Sc h.; fries, 1Sc.
1Sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

LOCAL HAY MARKET
Steady; No. l timothy. SIS; clover
SIG; heavy mixed, $14@15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

Boston held gun shoot Thursday,
and Ridgeway took first honors with
a perfect score of so birds. Ballinger
dropped 40. Phillips As, Teck Al, Talk
er AZ, j. lyle 46, and NJ. lyle As.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
LOCAL HAY M 4

Richmond -four mills are paying
$1.05 for No. wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

BUTTER QUOTATIONS
The wholesale price for creamery
butter is As cents a Id.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
LIBERTY BONDS.
(By Associated Press)

Wy
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Final price
on Liberty bonds today were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
RANGE OF FUTURES
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER & CO.
212 Union National Bank
BUILDING

CHICAGO, Nov. 4. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
Of Trade today:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(Rv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; higher. Cattle-Receipts
700: unchanged. Calves-Receip 400;
lower. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; higher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

pUUo IIIUIIUIIS- -IItGu UIk.
man for Gates.
Referee-Stanley, of Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

TIRES-Special prices on high grade
tires; guaranteed 10000 miles service
price s14.50 and up. Sold at lis 5.
10th St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

MAX-O-TIRE-Before you buy another
tire; let us show you how to double
your tire milegae. You'll be glad to
know, and we'll be glad to show you
BENEFITS Tire Store, Home of Quail
ity and Service" 1912 Main st. PHI
2444.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

MARATHON-Tires and tubes. quality
distinction without price difference.
We vulcanize and repair tires. n. B.
Roach, II s. 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories

MASON TIRES-30x31s cord tires,
s20.65. All other sizes in cords re-
duced in proportion. XXth Century
Tire and Repair Co. 400 Main St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
Auto Accessories

BATTERY-Save your new battery
Why-Sol. Revive your old battery
with non-corasive, non-freezable
Why--Sol. Why-Sol Distbr. Co. IL S.
Ninth st.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

COMFORTABLE furnished rooms or
apartments at once for young business
women. Preference will b given TO quar-
tiers In private families where arrange
msnts can be made for meals BOX 1s3,
Times office.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

To Classified
! Advertisers

ssss.s.. Z rHE E's Wsxsssspron Tixss -
- In u sffios sssoes "; ~ q = q -
eshkicssos 10 insare Dsu0ss 60 S,TSnAy
NoSSIn0 riHss ss,a y n - IN"
hsfeys II p - sasSrAas.
COUNT N svsrass weedb = e
Sm n;"v WAs mt: = " ~ sss..vs -
sighe y rsviss aAvRtassonts - = -
ssd rsfund ~ amount psiA
out-oe-eews sdvsssassnSsts - -
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
BUNGALOW.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

Five-room. in North Braddock.
Va, . squares from car line. on
Washington ave. One of the pref
test and best arranged homes In
this section. Large rooms and
porch, modern improvements. Con-
crete streets and sidewalks Terms.
$500. Cash payment, $1,000.
This bungalow will be com pieted
in a few days. Representative at
home all day. Us
II. b. TRIBBY.
1000 Davidson bldg.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
A GOOD HOME

n UOOD nOAAS
In the heart Of the fast-growing bud-
ness district.
A large, modern brick home Of u
rooms and 2 baths. Hot-water heat.
The lot, facing on 14th st., y 70
by $50 feet and runs to a wide alley.
A brick garage. -, ~
Business development win force
this property to double in value in .
short time.
It is now. vacant, and II rented for
business or residence will yield q
good return on the investment while
the capital increases almost ut the
rate Of 2 to I.
HERMAN e. GASCH
1926 New York Ave Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
SO Hsav-r,AakA TR2AfNlEr sQENhbIA.nm,5
MADAME JEANETTE

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOB sALH
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

Here are a few of the
BEST Buys" picked at random
from our Suburban files. rg,s,
Aurora Heights, Va
Two new 6-room bungalows ready for
occupancy in 30 days; OAK floors. open
fireplace, electricity ana gas. furnace heat.
These bungalows are situated one on Ar
liington ave. the other on Cherrydale I'd.
Any one looking for real value In q modern
home will appreciate the property offered
here. Price, $3.50 and $3.50. Convenient
terms can be arranged.
Thrifton, Va.
New 2-room and room for bath bunEa
low; electricity and a large lot: minutes
from station; ready to move In. $4,000.
$3.50 cash, 332.5o per month.
haywood, Va.
Four-room bungalow; electricity and gas:
some work to be done on place; blocks
from cars. $500: 5000 cash, S35 per month.
R b. MACPHERSON
7a4 18th st. N. w. Phone Main 1855.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

HIGu-CLASS dressmRker and milliner
wishes lady partner; small capital re-
auired: good opportunity. Phone Adams
27p5
TNl 'ERIENCED journalist viii write PAM
phlets for literary. historical, scientific
81 advertising purposes. rates reasonable.
BOX i72. Times office.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
MADAME PARKER

Gifted ciairvoyant and medium. givss true
advice on business. health, love and family
affairs. Tells the name OF your future hus-
band or wife. What to do to be successful
In life Removes evil Influence, satisfas-
tion or no charge. 1911 Il ct. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

A Free Test reading by the Gifted Egyp
ton Palmist until Nov. 18th. She will ad
health and family affairs. Tells cause o.
your troubles and how to remove evil In
flucnce. What TO DO to be successfui Ar
life. who you will marry, when. sos Oh
ct. N. w. bet. and N. Y. ave.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-06

EslDENT HARDING SIGNS THE
RESOLUTION OF CONGRESS
IHAT ENDS WAR WHICH CON-
CLUDED TWO YEARS AND
EIGHT MONTHS AGO.

Raritan, July 3.-The resolution OF
Congress declaring war with Ger.
many and Austria Hungary at an end
was signed here late today by Presi.
dent Harding.
So that there might be no unnec-
essary delay in consummation Of the
long deferred state of peace the reso'
iution was brought here by special
messenger from Washington where il
had been given final congressional
approval yesterday. The messenger
left for the capital again tonight to
complete the formalities of the de.
claration by depositing the document
the archives of the State Depart
ment.
Washington, July 2.-Enactment
Of the compromise resolution ending
the state of war with Germany and
Austria finally was completed today
by congress and the measure will
be sent by special messenger to
President Harding at Raritan, N. J..
tomorrow. He is expected to sign
it Immediately. .
At the White House, where the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-06

resolution was received tonight, it
was said that the. messenger would
-eave here at 9 o'clock tomorrow, ar
irving about 2 o'clock at Raritan,
where President Harding is the
guest of Senator Freylinghuysen
over the holiday.
Final action on the measure was
passed by the senate which adopted
the conference report by a vote of
8 to 19, after a day of debate in
which the Democratic members made
last assault on the resolution. The
house acted yesterday, the vote be-
ing 263 to SO.
The signing of the measure by the
president will open the way for re-
sumption. of diplomatic relations
with both Germany and Austria but
administration officers have indicat--
ed that plans for this have not been
worked out. Ali opponents of the
resolution were Democrats but three
Democrats Shields of Tennessee,
Walsh of Massachusetts and Watson
of Georgia voted with the Republi-
cans for adoption. Senator Reed,
Democrat, was paired in its favor.
Announcements were made that
all other senator's paired or absent
favored or opposed the resolution
according to their party affiliations.
Senator Knox Of Pennsylvania, au-
thor Of the original resolution, was
absent, but was paired with Sena.
tor Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio. +.
The resolution after the senate
vote was signed by Representative
Towner, Republican, Iowa, speaker
pro tenn, in the house in the absence
of Speaker Gillett, who had gone to
New Jersey with President Harding
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-06

It was then signed by Vice President
Coolidge during an executive session
of the senate and sent to the White
House.
Final debate today was principally
by Democratic opponents who de-
clared that the Republican plan was
futile and would necessitate a sep
ararte treaty of peace later or rath-
ifcation of the treaty of Versailles.
For the Republicans Senator Bran
degee of Connecticut made the prin-
cipal address, declaring there would
not be treaty Of "peace," but prob
ably one or more of commerce,
which, he said, would deal with ques-
tions arising out of the war. Sena-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts, Republi-
can leader, entered the discussion
briefly, mainly to support Senator
Brandegee's contentious. Arguing
that a peace treaty was not neces-
sary to conclude wars, Mr. Lodge said
that the United States had negotiated
treaties of commerce with Great Brit
ain in 1872 and 1915 and also with
Spain after the Spanish war.
In response to query from Sena-
tor Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi,
Senator Lodge said he knew of no
plans by the administration to resub-1
nit the treaty Of Versailles to the
senate.
| Withdrawal Of American troops!
now in Germany was discussed by
Senator'S Brandege, McKellar, Demo
crat, Tennessee, and others. Dis
claiming to speak for the president
Senator Brandegee said he believed
the peace resolution would neces-
state retirement of American troops
from German territory.
Closing the debate, Senator La
Toilette, Republican, Wisconsin, ex-
pressed dissent and denunciation"
of the provisions reserving American
rights to German property seized by
The alien property custodian. Such
,ction, he declared, was in violation
of the treaty Of 1928 with Prussia
and also of international law. He
added that he would reserve free
dom of action in case future treaties
dealing with German property should
oe presented.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-06

"A special issue Of airplane ser
vice stamps f Is, 80 and Ascent
denominations has been prepared by
the Chinese post Office department,
in anticipation of the air transmits
sion planned for the near future in
that coutry. ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

You'll catch a chill II you stay
out here any longer. Diana. Better
come in
Why. Alex. it's q midsummer
night And have on a heavy
frock besides. But IL you want to.
you might bring me out a wrap"
II think you had better come in"
he repeated stubbornly.
Diana shrugged
''Oh, well. If you insist"
She rose and smiled charmingly
at Lynn Johnston.
Tell you what wen do" suggest
ed Diana. Come to our stateroom
and have a game of cards. I never
sleep on the train. and II will be a
good way to put in some tedious
hours. Unless you're tired, that is."
The young man answered her that
he never felt fresher in his life and
without consulting Alexis wishes in
the matter at all. Diana led the way
through swaying aisles back to their
compartment.
A porter brought the table and
adjusted II. and Diana dug a pack Of
swagger cards out of her bag.
1t wasn't a very exciting game.
however.
A Strange Game.
Both Diana ana Lynn Johnston
had SO much to say to each other:
they had been to many of the same
places and knew many OF the same
people.
Alex alternately sulked and
smothered yawns. He took no part
whatever in the spirited CONVERSE
tion between the other two.
When finally the last hand had
been played and there was no fur
Their excuse for Lynn Johnston's lin
gering. he rose to take a reluctant
departure.
Lets all have breakfast togeth-
er." suggested Diana ''pnless you're
late riser" she added to Johnston.
He assured her that II would be
his highest pleasure to rise at any
hour she might name. SO fixing the
time for nine-thirty. they parted for
the night.
When the door had closed upon
him. Diana yawnsd and stretched
her slim arms upward.
I'm almost sleepy" she said. pat
ting her mouth with the back of her
hand.
Alex snorted.
It should think you would be.
listening to that chaps COMPOUNDED
drivelw
why. Alex Diana opened wide
eyes. ct thought him very interest
ing. He has travelled so many
places"
"He says he has" suggested Alex
, darkiy.
Diana smiled sweetly to herself.
II believe you men are worse than
girls. You say horrid things about
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

outweighed all ordinary conventions: that he
expected that the gentleman had hitherto,
a. had been his own case. felt much doubt
about religious questions, but that now an
doubt was, once and forever, over, that
I expect that at that fatal word RE
ngion " the gentleman started a. though he
had been stung by q snake, felt that this
mild-looking man was . dangerous iunatic
and tried to move away. It was the lady
with him. 20 Tar a. can discover, who cried
out:
once to do something for him. By this time
. crowd was beginning to eol,sck and ~ the
crowd closed around the central figures moro
people gathered upon the outskirts and, peer
ing through, wondered what had happened,
whether there were an accident, whether II
were . drunk" whether there had been q
quarrel, and 20 on.
Wnbraham, fancy. began to address
them al. telling them his great news, beg.
ging thsm with desperate urgency to believe
him. Some laughed. some stared In Wide
eyed wonder. the crowd was incrsasing end
then. Of course. the inevitable policeman
with his move on. please" appeared.
How deeply regret that wifbraham was
not. there and then. arrested. He would be-
alive and with M now II that had been done
But the policeman hesitated. suppose. to
arrest any one a. obviously . gentleman a
Wnbraham. . man, too. ~ hs.soon perceived,
who was perfectly sober. even though he
was not IN his right mind.
WfrhFaham was surprised at ths police
mans intsrfsrsnos. He sid that - last
thing that ~ Wished 10. = ~ b erpaAs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

He glanced about . tribe sur
prised to ind no one else on the
platform.
Diana assured him coolly. Lieut..
Leigh married Alex Leigh. neph-
ew Of Of Admiral Armstrong. per-
haps you know hlm-is sleeping
soundly but not noiselessly this
minute in stateroom Z. car c."
The young man looked at her
keenly. but her eyes and lips were
smiling. II 1t were camoufiage, she
was good actress. he told himself.
But he didn't believe she was
camouhaging her resentment of her
young husbands neglect-and her
eyes were very provocative!
CHAPTER XIV.
The First Lesson.
When Alex Leigh was reused
from slumber finally by an un-
usually big Jolt Of the train, he sat
up sleepily. stared across At d.
ana's empty place. and frowning,
went in search of her.
He found her laughing and chat
ting with an entirely too good
looking young man in the roman.
tic dark of the observation plat
form. Their heads were close to-
gether-too close for q recent
bride. thought Ale1-and. their
voices were pitched SO low that al
though he stood quietly in the
doorway for several minutes, he
could not catch q word they were
saying.
, Even when he went out on the
platform. banging the screen door
with some asperity, they did not
look up until he was standing d.
rectly over them.
Then Diana glanced up casually,
saw who 1t was. and smiled with
the utmost poise.
Did you finish up the nap. old
dear?' she queried drawlingly.
Yes" he returned q bit shortly.
You might have awakend me
when you decided to come out
heSe"
But you were sleeping so-eh-
gustily. hadn't the heart"
He frowned and stared rather
rudely at the young man who had
risen and stood with his hand on
Diana's chair.
Diana promptly presented him.
adding:
such a delightful coincidence.
too. Mr.. johnson lives in San
Francisco and promises that /
shall not be lonely"
Young Leigh seemed unimpressed
with the delightful. aspect of the
news.
He bowed stiffy in acknowledge
ment of the introduction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

eaR had not seemed odd to her. She had
believed every word that he had said Why
not? You could not look At him and not
believe what he aid
OF course It was trus- And why notf
What was there against It: II had been .
great help for her what the gentleman had
told her. Yes. and he had gone to
sleep With his bead In her lap and
she had stayed awake all night thinking :.
and he had walked up Just in time to see the
sun rise Some sunrise that was. too
That was . curious ntt,s tact that an
three Of them. even the battered pugfiist,
should have been 20 deeply struck by that
sunrise. wilbraham on the last day Of his
lifs. whom he lowered between CONSEQUENCES
and unoonsciousness, kept recalling II -
though It had been vision
Tho sw-and the trees suddenly green
and bright Ike gfittsrins swordA An shapes
swords. pIowsharss, elephants. and carneis
and the sl<y pale IKE ivory. Bee. now the
sun ID rushing up. faster than ever. 10 take
% with him, up. up. leaving ths trees me
green clouds beneath us-far. far beneath
-
he woman sasd that Il was the finest
sunEiss she bad ever sssn-
He taIked 70 her an the tina ahout his
pianA He w. hooking dishevelsd now and
unshaven and dirty. She suggested that hs
should 20 back to his nat No. he wished to
waste no Tina. VINO knew how long be had
SOFT II might b oniy day or two
He vosh % to Convent Garden and tark to
Tie msn tA~A
ne - eoaf.ssd q. % v4a4 hsSesoaa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

He stayed at . cabman's shelter for Q
time and drank cup of coffee and told the
little gathering there his news. They took
it very calmly. They had met % many queer
things in their time that nothing seemed
odd to them.
His account becomes clearer again when
he found himself little before dawn In tho
park and in the company Of . woman and q
broken down pugflist. I saw both these Der.
sons Afterwards and had some talk with
than. The pugilist had only the vaguest
sense Of what had happened. wirbrah.m
was proper old bird and had given him
half crown to get his breakfast with. They
had all slept together under a tree and he
had made some rather voluble protest. be-
cause the other two would tank % confirm.
ously and prevented his sleeping. It NJ, \
warm night and the sun had coma nm beh,pd
the trees surprisin' quick" He had nksd
the old boy. especially a. he had given him
half crown.
: The woman was another story. shs v.s
quiet and reserved, dressed In black. WIN a
neat little black hat with green feather Ia
It. She had yellow nuffy hair ana brasht
childish blue eyes and simple, innoosut az.
precision. She spoks very soft,y and aimost
In whisper. 30 Tar - could discover she
osuld 80 nothing odd In wnbraham nor IN
anything that he had said. She was the one
person In all the world who had undsrstped
him completely and found nothing out Of
the way In his tank.
She had LIKED him at encs. she ,.sd ~
could So that Be was kind. she addsd en-.
nsstiy. - though u be- that v,s TIE max
Smpsrtant thing n IN he vsxsA No. has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

any disturbance. but that he could not bear
to let all these people 80 to their beds with
out giving them . chance Of realizing first
that everything. WAS now altered, that he
had theNnost wonderful news -.
The crowd was dispersed and wiIbraham
found himself walking alone with the police
man beside the Green Park.
He must have been very nice policeman
because before wiibraham's death he called
At the Nursing Home and was very anxious
to know how the poor gentleman was get
ing on.
He allowed Wilbraham to talk to him and
then did all he could to persuade him to walk
homo and 90 to bsd. He offered to ret him
. tad. Wnbraham thanked him, said he
would do %. and bade him good night, and
the policeman. seeing that wilbrahsm was
perfectly composed and sober. left him.
After that the narrative ID more confused.
Wilbeaham apparently walked down Knights
bridge and arrived At hast somewhere near
the Albert Hail. He must have spoken to q
number Of different people. One man, .
politician apparently. was with him for
considerable time. but only because he was
% anxious to snphasize. his own views about
the Coalition Government and the wicked
ness Of Lloyd George. Another was jour
naiist. who continued with him for while
becauss he scented story for his news
paper. Some people may remember that
there was . garbled paragraph about . Re-
hg,ous Army omcer" IN the Daily Record.
Ona laAvi fl.ous3,t that yVly,.rah.un ~~c<>a
to 30 home with her ana was both angry
md rsiisvsd when shs found that II was
not -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

after that When they got b IA maxkA
the carts were coming In and nm vss WI
buy.
them very earnestly. but he 49, bmy nd
pushed him assds- He spoks 10 smother. W.
told him to clear out
Then he Jumped on to . bon. and sfmssf
the last sight she had Of him was his stand
ing there In his soiled clothes. . strsak q
mud on his facs. his arms o1tstrssuhsd 81
crying: ITS truei It's true Stop - .
moment-you .ssf bear mar
Some one pushed Inn % the bon n
pugfiist rushed In theA. CURING thsm and
sayins that The man v.s . gsntisman 81
had given him haif crown. and then Soma
there was . rsguiar melss- wHsr,ham vss
In the made Of them. w. knecksd Aovn
and trampied upon No one msant 10 hurt
him. think They al seemed very saU
He died two aays after besns hro1sht fuas
the Nursans HemA He w.s v~y havvy ~
before h dssd. presssd nv hand and ssksl
ne 10 look sfsr the ghL
LINT Il yoodsffd. vRs In ~ vsras
10 M. -th.fNH shsu,a b tzss afs,r snr
A. 10 Truth. who knovsf Truth = kp
order. This . trus - faT - wmrsAsn
500. svssy word q a. Beyond eAsff wen
n must b ,as,y to - % happy - wu-.h.n
was.
This vfn seem . iy1ng story % - Q
nny and poanf,so sorry 10 sehan
I wonder.
uo0GgA; isR: - ~ nAa~ nA-a