davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

inant ut Tokyo. Until this condi-
ton chanEcs. sinoJspancse rcla-
tons must be closely observed by
the United States.
That Is the major factor In the
situation which Prince Tokugaws
win encounter az the Washington
conference table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
To the Disarmament Delega,.r

To the Disarmament Delegates
Dear Birs: In just a day or A..
tbere'li be a Ion Of work for VA
your conference win then begin. ~
everyone will start to chin; tn 4
ture life Of many lands will than 4.
largely In your hands.
/ don't know what you plan a 4.
but let me say a thing or two: b.
world Is weary. rick and sore 80
needs 20 put an end 20 war: 20 h..
and now. I'd Ike to say. it's M u
you TO find the way.
II you would sigrislly succeed. IA.
get the diplomatic creed. discard ro,
ancient. shelf-worn facts. and frs>,,
fairly face the facts. assemble an N.
dope you can. and talk II over. ~,
10 man.
And here's . fact you'ii have d
face. affecting all the human r><,.
we're multiplying day by day. ~
old frontiers have passed away: =
we are crowding more and -.
what shall the future have In ssor,
And we must one and an decide 4
work together. aide by side; o. :,
must bend our thought and skin b
fight each other--fight 10 Kill. Nm
out each others kith and KIN. 1,
make more room for those who v,r
Don't circumvent or temporize. bss
face the facts with open eyes: n,
coming years are looking down--shsg
future children smile or frown? ~,
ways are open--only two; the soIena
choice Is up 20 you,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Applauds INIT. Tacoma" Idea
Editor The Star:

why not call IL Tacoma7"
Absolutely right. Call IL Tacoma Tacoma means
observation-disclosures nothing. Tacoma was, is, original
Indian name which by both inheritance and associa-
ton rightly belongs TO our mountain. Rainier, de-
ceased English admiral advertses historically brewed
beverage long extinct and prohibited by law except
medicine(D Both admiral and beverage should
yield to mpershable Indian and legend.
Certainly do the magnanmous thing and do it with
all our might. Sure make il Tacoma, and make it
stick. THOMAS BYRON MAC MAHON,
Attorney Arcade Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Seattle Bread
Prices

Seattle bakers Indignantly do
ny that they are profiteers. They
any that on the contrary. many
Of she firms are not making any
profits These facts they cite ~
reasons why the prices Of bread
win not and cannot come down.
The Star believes them when
they say profits In the baking In
dustry here ~ present are not cx-
horbitanl And. doubtless too.
II ID % that numerous bakers arc
falling 10 ''b-cax even
But The Star cannot agree with
the theory that. In face Of these
facts. bread prices are going TO
stay at the present high levels.
What has happened. The Star
b esuvinccd. b that the old
ecesomic law Of -the point Of
diminishing returns IL operating.
In other words. bread prices
have been held Ut . point where
they would mot attract buyers.
30 people have either taken to
dslng more baking In their homes
~ have turned 10 other fooda-
Instead Of eating ~ much bread
= fsrms1y thsy have begun eat
hg NERD potatoes o. drinking
uprs Min - using some other
substitute.
The bakers are only golng -
eet their volume back when
they put the bread price 20 low
that Il win create . much In
creased demand. And consistent
healthy profits win come then.
too.
~ lent where q 0ofiffrfnn sta nfs 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

am glad TO know that Alice
Meyers disapproves OF vivisection. I
wonder II abe sees any connection be.
tween this fiendish practice and the
annual slaughter OF wild creatures
for amusement's sake: or between II
and the Killing OF barnyard pets or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

high schools. Before that, II any one
wanted education beyond what the
common schools afforded, he went
TO an academy. and his father paid
for his board and tuition. or he
worked his own way thru
In 1880 we had about thousand
high schools. In 1890 we had 2.400.
We are more than doubling every
ten years. Now we have 1891 high
schools, and a new one Is born every
day.
These schools require 81 .o35 teach
ers, all of whom are paid out OF the
proceeds OF taxation. Fifty years ago
we had just a few academy teachers.
living out OF the proceeds Of the tut
ton which the fathers OF the children
dug out OF their farms.
The old method cultivated In the
student a sense Of values which the
present method does not always pro-
duce. The boy who lifted his small
trunk up to the back OF the stage and
kissed his mother goodbye. and who
depended for his tuition on his father
and on his own earnings for his
pocket money. was likely to know
the worth of what he was getting.
But the present method is intend
ed to bring the advantage of all the
education which the average boy or
girl will take. within the easy reach
OF that boy or girl.
And they are going TO high school.
When. about six weeks ago, the
high schools of the country opened.
not less than two millions of boys
and girls entered their doors and
took up their work with more or less
enthusiasm.
1t costs moro than the taxpayers
ever supposed they were likely to
pay, but there Is no money which
they spend more willingly, and not
much that Is better spent.
Education comes high. put we
must have II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Leaving China
to japan

Prince Tokugawa, head Japan
csc delegate 10 the dlsarmamert
congress, declared IN his firs
statement after reaching the
American continent that he hopes
III SineJapancse questions win DO
kept out Of the discussions. That
Is . vain hope n the conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

After Representative Raker.
California. had psrsistcntiy op
posed certain land office pro-
posais. Representative sinnott Of
the Same state. said:
-Souetimes I feel toward him
Representative Raker) a. the old
cross-cut sawyer did In the Ore
gon woods during the war. when
. college graduate was sent out
10 help him.
Tho college graduate got On
the other end Of the ssw. and
after they had saw~d away for
about an hour. thu old sawyer
looked up pityingiy and WEAKLY.
and said:
~'Sonny. I don't mind your rid
ing on the saw. but ] wish you
would quit dragging Jour feet ON
tho ground.'-
That key 10 SUCCESS opens bank
account.
-------------
Facirc the music Ia hardest uhes
the mnstc "a ta<x
-------------@-----------------~-
AFTER you. my dear booficcccy.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Warning' Unless you see the
name "Bsyer" on package or on
tablets you are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for twenty-one years and proved
safe by millions. Take Aspirin only
as told In the Bayer package for
Colds. Headache, Neuralgia. Rheu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

A democracy mnsf not trcfads
pedestrians; fhc ,oorid hasn't becs
made safe for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

matism. Earache. Toothache. Lum.
bago and for Pain. All druggists
sell Bsyer Tablets OF Aspirin In
handy tin boxes OF IL. and IN bot.
Ties OF - and 100. Aspirin is tho
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of salieyllc.
acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
EDUCATION
BY DIR. WILLIAM z. BARTON

III e q u G atio n
comes high. but
we must have II
We are likely TO
have more OF II.
and to pay more
for II. We are
creating on e
new high school
for every day In
the year.
In 1870 this
country had not
more than 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Debs is getting impatient for his coming-oul
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Another thing to be thankful for is sparro,cs arc
not as big as ostriches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

10 tsn't whcre q politicians sfonds !:
But the srav Ne usu Jump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

That tey 10 SUCCESS opens a bank
account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

AFTER yoa. my dear soos'ecccr.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Facing the music 10 hardest uhes
the rnssc "a ta<x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
HISTORIC LAMBS CREEK
CHURCH IS RESTORED
.thrirnt King George Count, Place.
OF Worship Now Has Rr.u-
lar Services

Especial 20 III" Times - Spat.h
FEEbEiICKSHrHG. VA. Jl.y u.
The lUmn'S Greek Church Hcs,ora.
ton Association, inauuuraicd m 1901
IN kinG George County by B,rl
Turner. has accumulated a great dcul
of work 'ne!udin. new roof. windows $.
ceiling ana window guards replaced.
"" stoves provided with briyk chin
h"NS' organ rcpuircd decd OF gift foi,
on" acre OF land este @. old Muddy
creek tAUrch. obtained from Mrs.
Maria PERKINS, and iced recorded
,ri%ina. iiDi" and Prayer Book lT2ib
restored silver communion platc
%iTcn ~ Mrs Muupiu. Aard cleared
~n" fenced. no"r repaired: a nr,-
pro"t SAT-" donated FOR preservation
of tn" Church'S treasures: altar rails.
tail" and desk vanished doors made
secure. amd window guards painted
Since the nation wide campaign.
sunday school has been succcs Sruily
carried Oh every sunday. At The
annual all-day services sunday. Au-
gust :. n"w plans FOR Lambs Crcck
Will he presented 10y the Rev Mr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
FREDERICKSBURG ATHLETIC
CLUB ON CAMPING TRIP

Especial 10 Tine Tunes Dispatcu.I
FkEDERicKSBrRG. VA. July ri
Tic outdoor Athletic CLUB. Of this
city. viii 20 ON i's annual camping
'rip. leaving July = 10, Smiths
Wharf on tn" Potomac in King
Gcors" County Members VIII de-
vot" th"ir Tim" {" athletic exercises.
fishing. swimming and boating
one OF the features viii h. the
staging of three siN-rouud bouts for
tn" championship Of Tho club. also
several bouts with the King C:corg.
athletes, which are being arranged
Two gold medals VIII b" awarded The
winners Shooting at floating targets
viii also b." "a feature. \ gold medal
Viii b" awarded Z" The one mating he
most targets out OF 100 shot.
The camp viii be conducted Dv
Harold 7. Ballard. athletic Instructor
OF the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
THREE PASSENGERS INJURED
IN HOPEWEll LINE CRASH

Especial L. The Times. Dispatch
PETERS BURG VA, July IL
Three passengers were hurt none
seriously. When TWO cars OF the Pc
t"rsburg Hopcwcll ANA city Point
trolley line crashed together 1T i:oS"-
wood. ABOUT four miles from this city.
this afternoon about i.3G o'clCvk
Motormcn OF both cars jumped TO
safety when they saw the collision
could not lie avertcd
One Of the injured passengers MAS
w. j. Thompson, of Prince George.
who was hurt about the body and
shoulder. He was given Immediate
treatment and taken to his home.
The other two injured persons are
coiorcd Both cars were badly
smashed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
STUDENT SELLING BIBLES
MY5TER|0UsLY MISSING
Henry County l. ASitatrd over
Strange Disappearance of
Young Georgian.
SEARCH IS IN rHoGKEs
Two Fellows students From Uni,rr-
sily OF Georgia Pressing Hunt.
Family OF J. &. Wilson Come 10
Make Investigation.
Special to The Tlmcs-ulspatch /

iSp-cia! to The Times Dispatch.
DANNii.l.E. VA. July Eth. in
icr"st oi Henry cvunty has been
aroused over Tn" strange disappear
"ncc of j. g. Wilson. II young stu
dent of tn" University Of Georgia
VINO. with two companions. arrived
at Mart.nsviilc about - month ago
ma wh" were engaged IN canvassinu
ia" nearby territory sclln. bibles.
ON" week ago yesterday Wilson lcij
h.s boarding house at MartinsviIl.
bound for the IIursepastur. and tho
kid-eway districts, th.r. 10 sell his
books ~" has never been seen or
heard from since that dan
Associated with Wilson In tn. sol.
."e "f Bibles ar. II. H. Maddox ana
T. l. England. costudcuts at Tn. UNI
N"rsiiy They have dropped their
professional activities ana AT. search
ing for the miSsiIt. man, while de-
"ctIEcs hay" been called IN and rucin-
hers of Wilson's family notified.
They were due I" arrive iii Martins.
vii" today 10 tax" up Il thorough IN
N"stigatiori of tho case
When last eoon wilson was with.
out his coat ana Was CARRYING a small
brown Simpl" Gaze" lic said that he
was going prsj to iIorsepaytIr..
"iilc tho two other iu.n pursued an
crcht routes y" attention waS paid
T. Wilson'S absence FOR a couple OF
lays because 1t Was thought h. WAS
ttopping at different farlnhousns on
ms travels but when the fourth and
hiih days elapsed. wi,u n" news OF
hhn' concern was manifested
Searching parties have been 10 tho
tw" places. BAT they HAY" failed 10
."chr" trace OF Ia" young Georgian.
Maddox aid England d.clar. tina, he
"ol!d undoubtedly have let them
know ny some means OF his inability
II return. Entering thc realm OF
SPECULATION Is foul play. although
there is no valid reason tor this. or
's sudden eizur" hy illness /; is
l'ss.bi" that he may HAY. bccorn.
lost 40 the woods Wilson is de-
t'fib"d as being iraiI Of build. weigh.
a. about lai pounds ana being
twcuty>+"ars OF age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
NO SECRET SOCIETY RULE
PERMITTED IN PETERSBURG

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. july Activities
of secret ORGANIZATIONS u, ,his civ
VIII be watched closely by The au-
thorit!es. Advance notice OF This was
given today when Judge j. NJ Mul-
Zen IN the Hastings Court in his
charge 10 the grand jury. bTough; TO
their attention reports that efforts
were being made her. IL .n.ct an
organization While he did not order
an investigation OF thes. reports hc
told the jUr!cS thcr" were laws 10
govern -,ly secret organization for
the purpoS. OF creating disorder or
administering punishment in "a secret
manner.
Dodgers advertising that a secret
society MAS being organized here have
been circulated through the cts. but
have not been taken seriously by tho
police, who fear no trouble from such
an organizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

1T is hard to appreciate the
l. convenience and satisfaction
Of cooking with the New Per-
lection until you have actually
done SO.
It's relief, especially in warm
weather, to be rid Of CARRYING
coal, wood and ashes, sweep.
ing up litter and backing the
stove. And then you don't
have 10 crush the fire" on
baking days and heat up the
kitchen. Two burners on the
New Perfection will give you
all the heat needed for any
kind Of baking. You can regu.
late the heat produced by each
burner, warm something gently
on one and roast over another
III a New Perfection oven.
The long blue chimney of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
RICHMOND YOUTH ELOPES
WITH NORFOLK GIRL

NORFOLK. VA. July y Miss Mar
tia Taylor wood. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs \ &. Wood OF lI5 West
T~cnty-Sixth street. Park Place. and
Charles Pcyton Pearson. Ir, 2l-ycar-
old son Of Mr.. ana Mrs q. T. Pear
-un. Of Richmond. clUdcd the watch
ful guardianship of the young lady's
mother and. on saturday July IL.
wcr" married in Moyock. y g. by a
justice Of the peace.
The young couple returned to the
city keeping the marriage a secret
until yesterday, when the news be-
came known.
Tn" bride. who lie only ID years
or age. took advantage of her moth .
"rs temporary absence from home
go complete the romance which. on
account Of the youth OF both parties.
was strongly opposed by her parents.
sir and Mrs. Pearson are living on
'0llcy Avenue. at orty-cighth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
PLANLEE MEMORIAL PARK
~ HONOR CT GREAT LEADER
petersburg Will Convert Area in Prince George County
Around Wilcox Lake, Embracing 900 Acres Into
Permanent Public Reservation

tn" days 81 the War Between the
states rhcS" VIII b. preserved and
VIII form one Of the chief attractions
OF Tia" park.
III" local "haptcr Of Daughters Of
tn" tont.d"racy have been active in
the matter of having tn. park named
III memory of General Robert T.. Lee.
I'!ans for improving ia" tract are
a ready under consideration ana work
on IN" park "iil ID" started shortly.
Funds Tor the WORK viii be derived
from tn" sal. 81 about sixty acres
AZ III" tract tor tn. erection of tho
new country club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
STAFFORD WOMAN SUFFERS
BROKEN ARM IN RUNAWAY

t>pecial 10 The Times DiSpatch.l
FREDERICK BURG. VA. July y.
Mrs. John Berry. OF stafford Coun-
~. sustained broken arm ycsicr-
day when her horse became frightcn-
ed aud ran away. Mrs. Berry was
thrown from tho buggy, falling on her
arm. she was brought 10 the Mary
WASHINGTON Hospital. in this city. and
had the broken bone set
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
! Sp.cInl 10 The Timee Dispat.nl

THN''INI 10 'Th" Timce DispalOnl
PETERSBURG. VA. July u Tho
large tract Of land il Primo. George
County around Wilcox Lax. and to
'he south o' lhic city is 10 Toe i'm
proved ana converted into memorial
park. II VIII ba caleb Ice Memorial
PARK. In m"mor! of the great chi.,c
OF Southern Con:cd"racy arms
tn" tract embraces nearly 800 acr.u
OF land and Is naturally nttc! for
us purpose a. u memorial park in
It's borders ~" two old iorts and
nearly two miles Of Gortiiications of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

Domingo Guy. where She Will JOIN
her husband. Captain Walker. com-
mand"r or tn. mounted marines a.:
Camp Low. Mrs Walker has been
spending IN" summer here with hsr
parents. Nix ana Mrs. w. l. B'.c:uss
she viii sail on the L. :. : HcnGer.
son. Captain and Airs. g. y. Naldrow.
~no have br.n residing in mis- :i;y.
VIII also sail on the iIeniei sen az
the same tip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
south Africa city Manager In Norfolk

south Africa city Manager In Norfolk.
NORFOLK, VA. July 2l.-City Man
Jgcr j l.. Logan, Of Blocmfontcin
British South Africa. is today making
a study OF Norfolk's form OF muni-
clpal government
The south African city manager ar
rived this morning from Washington.
He was in conference during the
forenoon with CITY Manager c. T..
AShburncr and his staff of directors.
and later Executive Secretary w. 4.
cox of the Chamber of Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
VIRGINIA EDITORS OPEN
SESSION At OCEAN VIEW
lanes Wright Brown, or New York,
Delivers Address OF
Occasion.
rrosEs sENsATIoNALIsM
New York Editor Declares News
paper Men Should Work Vigor.
"u>ly To Develop Agricultural In
tcrcsts Of State.

Special ~ The Times Dispa,ch
NoRFol.k. VA. July 2i-With
"hft President l.. T. Purh declared
Was the most enthusiastic pathciin.
~ irSinih editors during his aiiilia-
"uhl convention OF the Virginia Press
hHhi convention Of the Virginia Press
Association opened this morning az
W o'clock in the ocean View Hotel
Tor two days session.
James WriSh, Brown. OF New YORK.
'nltpr Of Editor and Publisher. made
nc principal address OF the day. In
which he declared Virginia editors
E"Nc the greatest opportunity in tin.
'htIrc TO be- OF service TO their par
'ttu'hi communities. az well as 10 the
state and nation.
Fer Farm Improvements.
Mr. Brown said la part.
ono Of th. biggest questions to
winch editors can turn their attcm-
non Is the Improvement OF farm iii"
"ud % conditions under which farm
products arc distributed He said.
II were "a Virginia editor. |
would set asid. par, oc every day
Z" stud! other newspapers that have
NcIp"d greatly IN multiplying the
"Sriculturs'l wealth OF their com
'lNniiies. and would apply their prln-
Must represent Community.
Ih" n"" snapper can only bc sue
'"-~iul ana futnll it's mission when
~ operates as an institution OF com
nuuI'y education contcn'ncnt and
Nuhuildimg. under the direction OF "a
-"pj man" Mr. Brown said
Communities liz" through their
newspapers Tho advertising columns
.t' tn" principal artery by which
"u,'u"sa Is stabilized. irs news col
Nuu~ ST" tn" greatest equalizer Of
fr"u newspaper Justice in dealing
'ih th" ills OF individuals rs they
ar' related to the community j.. tho
balance Wheel that gives Gs tn" only
.'n' Nmcricauism. based on dc
maarauE Of equality"
>-n>niI"nniism DrpIor-d.
Tile editor who throws asia" facts
tHr sensation. the reporter WHO does
not "uso The .ncct of his work on
fno whole paper. ana the publisher
~ ADVERTISING manager who disrc-
cards the reputation OF his paper arc
gone. Mr.. Brown eaid.
Their places have pocu taken hy
rtcn who realize that between tho
'No dc. ,rtmcnts az paper thee
must hc cp-urd!uation Of effort toward
establishing and maintaining "a rcpu-
:. ton for sincerity, service ami
truth
y survey Of sil newspapers In all
parts OF the United States which Mr.
Srown recently completed convinced
u. he said. that Virginia new pa per
Publishers have not passed on their
Increased war costs 10 their advcr-
tis"rs and their readers. bu, on the
contrary have absorbed q very iarg.
percentage OF th,s" costs.
'N.rvlria Fl u, II, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
PITCHED BALL BREAKS JAW
OF ElKS' OUTFlELDER

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LYNCIiBURG. VA. July 2i.-Gray
Johnson. outficidcr with the F.lkS
team here. sustained Il fractured jaw
bone Saturday In a game AT Big
Island. The injury. which was from
pitched ball. panied the PLAYER so
during the game that he had to re-
tire. Since that an Nray negative
disclosed the fracture behind the
chin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
freaks Arm In Two pIurc.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, July 81.
w. X. Linthicum. farm dcmons;ia-
tor or Spotsylvania, broke his arm in
two places while working on his
touring car at Spotsylvania Court
house. \ physician set the bones.
The injury is very painful!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

Will sail Tor SAINT" D"minr" .iu:, 80.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. July 81
Mrs. John Z. Walker Viii sail from
Hampton Roads on july - for S:,nto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

Field Of Trinity Church. rrcdcricks.
"urg. who il TO bc temporarily in
'inrSc Of Lambs Greek. the prcS"n,
rector hav.n" handed over Lambs
Creek to tho Jurisdiction OF the bio
cesar Missionary society a. from
August $.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
You'll Like T1uding at Phillip LepyS'
A warning that
can we'll
be needed

In all the world of comfortable and beau
tiful articles that you can put into your home,
none will give you more JOY than GOOD
Upholstered Davenport or Chair.
And Of all the things disappointing, irlitat-
ing and Misunderstanding, none can so COM
pletcly betray confidence and kill JOY as a
BAD piece Of upholstered furniture-one that
Jumps and says and looks old and decrcpit
within a few months of service
TO buy safely YOU must consider the REPUTATION OF
THE STORE We buy only from manufacturers
rciabiliywho show what is UNDER ering
They guarantee to us and we in guarantee O YOU.
Our advice is that skimp other things
sary but buy good upholstered furniture be
bought close before-the-war prices Welcome TO
look-always
Long or short time credit, YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
Quick, clean heat "a
for every kind of cooking Nz1

New Perfection supplies just
the right draught to drive the
heat of the white.tipped flame
forcibly against all the cooking
utensils. The white
tipped flame produces =
the most heat and does AL
not SCOT up your kettles n
and pans.
The New Perfection is SRI
simple, practical, eco. 81
nomical. Supplies heat OF
instantly,and when you
are through just shut it off an
save your fuel. You don't hav
to watch it. No adjustments t
take care of. A boy or girl ca
fill it and clean it.
For the most satisfactory r.
suits use Aladdin Security O
regularly. You always find
clean and efficient.
Ne~ Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are so
at most hardware, furniture and depd,
,ncnt stores.
Observation-Disclosures