davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Arehn,.hor Due In baltimore Monday.

SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. 25.-Onicial
announcement was made In Savannah
today that Right Reverend NJ ].
Curlcy. recently appointed archbishop
OF Baltimore, will leave 81. Augustine
Tor baltimore Sunday morning. He
WI! be In Savannah for few
moments Sunday afternoon and will
roach baltimore Monday morning. He
VIII travel in private car over the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Saying Nice Things Abou. Richmond

| I fell to the lot of Richmond, as the cap
ital city of Virginia, and as the ancient
capital of the Confederacy, to represent the
State and the South in conveying to Marshal
Ferdinand Foch the reverence and admira-
ton they hold for him the leader of the
allied armies in the world war. II Rich
mond acquitted itself in such manner as to
merit the commentator and praise OF the
state and sections which placed this
memorable honor in IFS hands, then il is
happy and gratificd That II did so acuuit
itself may be learned from the comment
made in various Virginia newspapers and
those Of other States. AS representative
Of what others are saying about us we quote
the following from the Lynchburg News:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The E.culcnt Rnts,n.

In these days of popular ridcule of con-
stitutional law and approval of crime, the
raisin has come to hold place rivaling that
Of the mothcr-n-law in newspaper wit. Yet
raisins deserve place In the substantial
rations of tho healthy family, not alone as
valuable and wholesome nutriment. hut
as deicacy tdbt to MUNICH on, in place
OF other less desirable sweets.
Ordinary raiains contain abundance
OF assimilabie iron. Raisins have three
times the food value of green peas and ex-
actly the same food value dried beans
pound of raisins will give n hker or worker
twice as much energy pound of eggs
would give him, and sustain him well and
as long as two pounds of bcefstcak would
The wholesomeness and food value OF
grapes were described In this department oc-
tobGr g. when I emphasized the harmless
ness and for most persons the benefits OF
eating the seeds along with the pulp of the
grapes. and for some individuals even the
skins of the carefully washed grapes Raisns
arc dried grapes. Seeded scedcss OBJ
tainnblc. but for the ordinary individual IL
is preferable to eat raisins with the seeds.
whatever objections there may he against this
practice for certain feeble invalids. Raisns
are almost valuable as grapes as n deli
cacy tdbit or bedtime lunch TO MUNICH on.
Tor persons who desire to put weight. hut
not for those who already cat too much
ana carry Stacker flesh In many Instances
few raisins or grapes eaten every night
Will cure constipation
Authorities on nutrition have held that
raisins conserve tho heterogeneous tissues OF
the body which is probably another way OF
saying that n few raising will furnish inn
mcdiatcly available muscular encrgy-for vol
untary exertion or for the support Of tho
heart-thanks to the fruit sugar present in
grapes and raisns Gas we'll In several other
iruits). There is diminished output of urea
ana uric acid through the kidneys when n con-
siderable amount OF grapes or raisins arc uscd
In the diet, which indicates that the nitro
gehous tissues (protein) Of the body arc
spared. Raisins or grapes increase the excrc-
ton or urine and induce n free flow OF bile
'he latter effect. by the way, being one which
no known medicine administered by the mouth
can produce.
frobabiy no more sustaining or edible food
than rnisins can he carried by people taking
iohG walks or climbing mountains or cuyar-
ing In any prolonged effort In the course. OF
"hlch concentrated ration may he desired
inc variety OF raisIns called museatcls, pro
dnced by cutting partly through the stalk and
ieaVing the grapes to dry on the vines in the
sum- Is perhaps the choicest to eat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
NIr.. Nnnfc Miller novm,n.

WOODSTOCK. VA. Nov. 25.-Mra.
Annie Miller Bowman. aged 10 years
wife OF w. ". Bowman. died at her
home In Toms Brook Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
The Pioneer.
She Douted.


DO you know" she sdid. do you know
haven't a single thing to wear? Not a darned
thing?"
Eat SOP" he remarked hardboilcdly
'Whadda you care? If yuh go out that way
yuh won't be much ahead of tn STYLE Maprie,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

The 1nquisitive Bristol Herald Courier says:
"The high price Of corn used to be given
as one OF the causes OF the high price of
meat Now that corn has become so cheap
that Western farmers using It for fuel,
will the price Of meat como down accord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

discuss the dry law, but their remarks will
he unreported. because can't print that
kind OF language
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

Hundreds OF thousands OF pounds of pou,.
try were allowed to spoil in tho hama, ~
the commission men. and thousands of nor
sons went hungry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
says tho Norfolk vireinian-pilot:

'fhe sales tax has many good points. but
this should not blind proponents to its nos
sihilities for working injustice. 1t could not
be satisfactorily applied. unless classes earn
ing only living wage were protected This
Is the hig problem presented by the sale,
tax and 1t cannot be solved with an epigram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Chartonl Eph,s Daily ThousKt.

When do rich man git t. Heaven" said
Charcoal Eph, ruminatively. "he g@ine An a
lot o people he didn't expect movin' In mighty
high society an wearn spnts Eat a pickle,
Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

Speaker at educational meeting saws teach
crs need more brass. Probably they don't
care what metal 1t comes in just so long as
IL bears Uncle SANS imprint upon IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Up With the Times
nv II. q. II.

Just what purpose Henry Ford had in
prowlins about the Presidents cellar has not
yet been discovered by the Washington folks.
but we have our suspicious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

If there are no additions to tho navies
OF the great powers by the time tho dis
armament pact Is signed, there may be moth
ing but obsolete vessels to scrap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

Headline gives gratifying news That "Eal
Flood is able to ait up" which la better than
the C. O. r. candidates he overwhelmed in
the recent campaign. They have not re-
covered sufficiently either to sit up or take
notice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
I.arhfnnpe.

Popularity these days depends on the cellar.
III you want man to whip YOU Just look
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

~ VIII be an awful test for the average
hhhaii boy 10 live up 10 requirements he
tween this and Christmas Eve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

might as well change his name to At MS
disposition-Henry Crab Lodge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Local Rainfall,

Rainfall IL hours ending q T.. None
Rainfall - hours ending T.. Sone
Dehcisncy since March AZ
Dthciency since January l...ll Oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

'If," says the Roanoke Times "thev face
the facts with as much composure as they
face the camera, the delegates to the arms
conference ought to make a great record"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
SnecIml Dntn.

i1cn' observations at = y. VI. Yesterday.
Wind direction. northeast: wind ysiorIiv
81 weather at r. NJ, clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

While DIR. O'Shca is prescribing the Virginia
reel for high school pupils. other doctors
are being importuned to prescribe another
kind OF Virginia reel for their thirsty elders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

New record In craftsmanship Ia set by
American naval sunncrs. How the arguments
in favor of peace do continue to nile IN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

Numerous Of illness among Europe.
delegates to the Washington conference re-
minds us that we warned them to bring theii
own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26


The Newport News TImes-Herald gives Its
battleship building town a warning thus:
1.-The proposal Of Secretary Hughes is merely
tentative. and its adoption Is contingent upon
the satisfactory settlement of all other uucs-
tons involved. That situation will develop
as the conference proceeds. But this much
is assured. We think. and that is that senti-
ment In this country and abroad is heartily
In favor OF drastic reduction in naval ar
maments. and the outlook Is that naval con-
struction in the United States for years TO
come will be at the minimum. IL It is not
altogether abandoned. soon as ships now
under construction shall have been completed
That is the situation which Newport News
against II the better. For city to Depend
upon one Industry which itself is dependent
upon tho whims of the Federal government
is to have, at best. but a precarious exis-
tcncc."
The Petersburg Index-Appcal probably has
it just right in the following:
"Thc league OF nations stands ready 10 do
everything arms conference has proposed To
do regarding naval reductions md the settle
mcnt OF Far Eastern questions 1t was formed
for just such purposes and has shown its
efficiency"
The Roanoke World News. noting tho fact
that Attorney-G General Saunders Is already n
candidate for Governor four years hence SAYS:
"Mr. Saunders ought to remember that Mr.
Tucker was year ahead Of Mr.. Trinkle in
entering the recent gubcrnatorial race and
set the belated entry won out. There are
many political questions. State and national
which will be engaging the attention Of Vir-
xinians during the next few years. They
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
The Weather
Fnrnished bv U. 8. Weather BaressJ
Forecast:
Virginia

Forecast: Virginia.
today; tomorrow
fair and warmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

sPuHfLsHEp every DAY In the year at 10 sou.n
8 Tenth strert. Richmond. Va. by The iini'.
" Ospateh PubllshinE Co. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

While NJ. BRAND confesscs that once h.
was a reporter. he does not go so far as I,
claim professional klnship with H G. Wells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

showing Of ful1-fashioned silk hosiery at
local hotel is advertised. But why bother
going to n hotel?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26

President Harding had five fat turkeys I'm
the pen. but ate chicken for his Thanksgivinc
dinner Same here in the White House
except for the turkeys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Local Temperature Yesterday.

fair AMI warmer.
, 1921-11-17
ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION

Armistice Day was inaugurated on
Friday morning last with a bugle
and drum corps playing %reveille in
various sections OF the city.
At IL o'clock practically the en-
tire city stood with bowed and barred
heads for 2 minutes honoring the
Unknown Hero who was buried on
that day.
At 2 O'Clock the Parade. led by
the Rawlins band, left the City Hall.
The Parade was comprised of the
Rawlins band, many ex-service men
and school children.
In the evening several hundred
couples attended the Second Annual
American Legion Dance given at the
Masonic Temple.
Armistice Day was observed in
Rawlins this year better than for the
past two years, there being only one
thing that in any n d%etracted
from the proper observance OF the
day.
There are two times when patriotic
citizens are required to stand at at
tention and with uncovered heads
When the national anthem is beins
| played and when the national color:
pass in a Parade. The citizens o.
Rawlins without exception uncovel
when they hear the Star Spanglec
Banner, but it was noticed that Fri
day last when the Parade passed
with the colors in tho lead only a few
citizens took off their hats. Wher
the ''colors" passed Friday not onl,
did many men fail to take off theil
hats but several even remained sit
ting along the sidewalk. This situa
ton should be remcdied and it il
! hoped that in the future when tht
.rcolors' pass our citizens will bette 81
understand what should be done aat
not do as many did Friday last.
, 1921-11-17

the audience we're invited to remain
an dlisten to their favorite violin Sc
lections and a large number of people
took advantage of the offer.
The D%elphian Study Club will
hold its regular meeting on Monday
evening in the home Of Mrs. Ciar-
ence Brimmer.
The members o fthe A. T. H. Club
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at
cards at the home of Mrs. J.. A.
Hobbs on Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Reid
won the club prize and Mrs. Sam
Kelly. the consolation.
Mrs. Fred Rendle is entertaining
her two table card club this after
noon in her home.
l. The Woman's Guild will meet with
Mrs. George Brimmer next Wednes-
/ day afternoon. This will be an ir-
portant meeting as the annual cleo
ton of officers takes place at that
time.
Aparty composed of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. J. Roster, Miss Mabel Parsons and
I. w. Dinsmore went to the river on
Sunday afternoon and enjoyed a sup
per cooked in the open.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Whittum. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Ferris and Mrs. Sol
Fuiks are located at the Stillwell
Hotel in Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs
Whittum will move into their new
home about the first OF the year
l which is now under construction in
Walnut Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyle re
turned from New Orleans on, Tues
day evening where they spent the las
two weeks Of their honeymoon.
Mrs. John Mahoney is the hostess
this a%fternoo nat a meeting of hei
card club.
, 1921-11-17
APPROPRIATE WINDOW


Several Rawlins houses appro-
priately observed Armistice Day, not
only bv remaining closed all day but
also by appropriately decorating
their windows.
Among the many window displays
that attracted considerable atten-
ton was that of the Hays-Hilliard
Hardware Co. This company had
their windows decorated with a war
collection contributed by Rev. Hood
Of the Presbyterian church. The
collection was very complete. the
guns being especially attractive.
Dunlap and Dinsmore had their
large display window decorated with
a collection of war souvenirs fur
nished by Max Barginske. This col
lection contained every conceivable
kind of trophy from the smallest
coin used in the warning European
nations to miniature
Pierce & Ryan also had their win
dows decorated very artistically and
appropriately. This window display
attracted considerable attention from
the people of the city.
E. Mosher. as usual. a a won
derful and appropriate window dis
play.
H. Rasmussen had an attractive
window display of framed Il I'M
photographs, showing prom
inent figures of the World War.
Several other, Rawlins business
houses also had attractive window
displays featuring Armistice Day.
, 1921-11-17
= SOCIETY .
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller, Phone
160-W.D
. . q q Q o 4 = q q 3

Preparations for the various
bazaars which are scheduled for the
next few weeks are. no doubt. claim
ing the attention of society matrons.
as there has been little entertaining
the past week
The Presbyterian Ladies are hold
ing their bazaar this afternoon and
evening in the Danish Hall, where
they have a display Of attractive
I articles for sale. A hot supper will
be served from s to 7 o'clock.
The Woman's Guild OF the Episco-
pal Church will hold their annual
bazaar on Thursday. December l and
will serve a hot supper in the "
ming, followed by a dance. Many at.
tractive Christmas gifts and aprons
will be on display.
Thursday, December Sth. is tbs
! date of the Methodist Ladies' an.
nual bazaar and a host of prett,
things is in the making. A tea will,
be served in the afternoon to shop
pers.
The pretty home of Mrs. F.. w
Rendle was the scene Of two attrac
tive affairs last week when Mrs
Rendle and the Misses Grace ant
Marguerite Murray presided owe
two bridge luncheons Of beautiful ap
pointments. one on Thursday and tbs
other on Saturday. Yellow ant
white baby NUNS graced the
sm> Fables which we're arranged II
the living and dining rooms and tht
appointments carried out the colol
scheme of yellow and white. The
prizes at bridge on Thursday after
orr wore awarded to Mesdame.
Mahoney. Kell and Schalk. On Sat
urdav Mesdames Wisda. Sundin ant
Cunning were the fortunate ones
Forty ladies were guests at each at
fair.
A fair-sized audience greeted the
DcMG"co-Aist:up company which gave
a most pleasing program of harp
violin and literary numbers on Tues
day evening in the High. Schoo
Auditorium. Miss DeMarco is ar
unusually talented lady, having re
csived her education in Rome. Hal
"l~ecturette" on Italy. given in The
Italian peasant costume, was YER
interesting. At the close Of the
regular program, the music lovers l.
, 1921-11-17
NOTICE

Rawlins. Wyo., Oct. "A, 1921.
Notice is hereby given by publica-
ton in The Rawlins Republican,
and by a copy of this notice also
mailed to all stockholders and men,
bers of the Rawlins Royalty Co, a
corporation organized under the
laws of the State of Wyoming. that
a special meeting will be held at
500 p. NJ. November 21st. 1921,
at los 4th Street. Rawlins. Wyo.. for
the purpose of taking action towards
dissolving said corporation and
winding up its affairs.
RAWLINS ROYALTY CO.
By L. Zingsheim, President.
First Pub. Oct. 20. 1921.
Fifth Pub. Nov. II, 1921.
, 1921-11-17
OIL FIELD NOTES

B. NJ. Francis of Denver and Pitts
burgh. Pa. arrived in Rawlins Tues
day for the purpose Of renewing old
~acQuaintanccs and incidentally get a
closer line on local conditions. Mr..
Francis states that he has been hear
ing some wonderful reports about the
Rawlins oil fields on the outside and
being the owner Of $40 acres Of
choice Mahoney Dome thought it
about time to get onto the ground.
Mr.. Francis has three comfortable
cabins, a a of casing and another
car of hardwood rig timbers, drill
ing equipment and complete steel
derrick located on the NWA 1925
SO. His company Is called the Pitts
burg-WyOming.
The Americans Workers operating
in Crooks Gap expect to SUI drill
ing today, having set casing n shut
off water at 2122 feet about three
weeks ago.
from an extended California trip q
few days ago and after a few days
stay at Midwest 4 camp expects to
pany at Casper.
The Bair OIL Co.. has competed
its new rig No. 42A on SEA 3-26'
80 and ready to spud in.
Producers are having a little cas-
ing trouble on No. 2 we'll at "Wertz'
camp.
U. S. Waugh has much Of his CAM
material on 19-26-88 and now max
ing gas connection with the Kasom'
ing line running to rs we'll.
Heavy pressure tests Of the line:
connecting Producers & Refners ga:
wells with the 80 mile Casper trunl
line are being made this week.
The Portland-Wyoming camp /:
being touched up a little in prepare
ton for renewing drilling.
The Columbia Oil Co. are making
an average footage Of so feet pei
day and report a persistent continue,
ton of the oil showing. Geologis
Collins visited the camp Tuesday ant
met with a painful fall which slight
ly injured the same ankle recent,
fractured. but did not cause it mater
ial damage.
, 1921-11-17

form Of iron and vitamines from the
food you eat. That Is what you need
to strengthen your nerves and build
healthy tissue which puts sound
flesh On your thin and weakened
body to resist the fatal effect that
overwOrk strain and worry other
wise has on your system.
Garren's Tonic 10 sold in Rawlins
by Rendls's Drug Store and by the
Harris Mercantile Co.. In Dixon.
9avery snd Battle Greek, and BY
leading druggists In every town.
, 1921-11-17

Night School. starting Nov. %,
1921, Mon. We'd, and Fri. OF each
week: Subjects: Bookkeeping, Type
writing, Shorthand; also English
Citizenship. Call 34S after ) p. NJ.
and talk 1t over. Tuition reasonable.
FOR SALE-Good residence, close
in. Inquire Homer France. lilo ct
G. J. Missing spent a day or so in
the city the first of the week from
the Bair camp.
, 1921-11-17

trouble.
People suffer from those constant
ly nagging and distressing ailments
can get surprisingly quick relief
from them through the faithful use
of Garren's Tonic the new medicine
which Thousands Of people are now
praising. There II no more need to
fret and worry about how bad you
feel. or how thin and weak you are.
Garren's Tonic will put your
stomach and blood in the condition
1t must be to get nourishment in the
, 1921-11-17
DATE CHANGED

The date Of the card party which
is TO be given by st. Mary's SodaIity
of ST. Joseph's Church, has been
postponed, and the party will be held
at the Ferris Hotel on November %
ly announced.
Cards including refreshments will
be SO cents.
, 1921-11-17
ST, JosEpH,s CATHOLIC CHURCH

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
On all Sundays Low Mass at 1880
A. M; High Mass at 10 O'Clock.
Evening Devotions at 1915.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Week Day Masses at 8 o'clock.
Non Catholics are always well
come.
, 1921-11-17
CONTINUAL SUFFERING
IL A MODERN CRIME
Now That Robust Health Can BE En-
Joyed Through Use Of New

You can't go on indefinitely feel
ing bad all the time. Don't you real
ize that the longer you go just that
much worse the cause of your
trouble will grow.
Very often headaches. backaches.
nervousness irritability. loss OF
weight. sleeplessness. etc.. are just
the beginning of severe sickness.
These "warnings' are Natures way
Of telling you that something is
wrong in your delicate system. You
must heed them and correct the
Richmond planet., 1921-04-30
NltTORN SERVICE MEDALS CAN
BE SECURED At ARMY AND
NAVY CLUB.

IN view of the fact that tho Army
Recruiting Station ut lll2 Capitol
Street is to I've discontinued shortly
every rN service man is urged To ap
ply for his Victory Medal now.
Two Army representatives viii he
at the tolorcd Army and Navy Cun
on Clay street. saturday might from
i" . i. NJ. Lr distribute this Medal
t" all men ho present their discharge
II IL = patriotic duty that every man
who waS in service during the war To
apply for this Medal. This is II Medal
issued To the cN-SolicrS by the Unit.
ca Sta'rS Government and i% not the
sam" ~ tn" one issued by the city of
Richmond. All mon who were in the
Army entitled % this Medal whcth.
"r he was over seas or not. DO not pu;
II on any LONGER hut bring your bud
dies and get his Medal Toot- Sweet
Tomorrow may e.too late. Bring your
DiSchargc
Richmond planet., 1921-04-30
10 SUCCEED JOHN STELK

Attorney s. \. ~. Watkins. OF the
firm OF Dcnnison. Watkins and Waite,
attorneys with offices in the loop, has
been selected to succeed Judge John
Stclk. resigned. as attorney OF the
Pyramid Building and Loan Assoria.
tlon. Attorney Watkins is an attor-
ncy we'll known in Cook county, hay
ing served aS attorney for the Corpor
alton Council ana district and is now
Supreme Counsellor OF the kni%htS
Of PythiaS.
The Pyramid Building and Loan
Association is conducted ny mcmh, =;
%! tn" race and WAS or:;aniZcd more
man two years ago with Il capital Gl
5000. 600. durin& this timn il has rai,.
cd approximately $4,000 worth u'
iaort@2E"S. Anon" the OIL, rrs Of In.
A"No"IhtIon are GEORGE II. Jack.s, u,
AMI honN oNcrton. Anderson II. R,c.
hey. ChaS. s. Duke. James \. Parker,
NJ. !. Bailey; Ecni. Mitchcm: $. W.
rri"c etc.