davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
Lasker Is Making Changes

Separation of the Emergency
Fleet corporation from the United
States shipping board in order to per-
NIT the feet corporation to assume
control of the operation Of ships and
of the property of the corporation.
and leave the board free to develop
its regulatory powers as contemplated
by the Jones merchant marine act, is
announced by A. d. Lasker, chairman
of the board tportrait herewith) with
the approval of President Harding.
Chairman Lasker and the other
members of the shipping board re-
signed as trustees of the emergency
corporation. Joseph w. Powell, who
has been serving as a vice president
and general manager, was elected pres
ident Of the corporation. t. l.. Clear.
formerly treasurer of the Panama
canal, was elected as treasurer of the
fleet corporation to succeed II. w.
Boiling.
Mr.. Boiling will remain with the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

Auerbach's beginning was q most
fortunate one, a. he wrote a romance
ON the life of spinOEa (1s37) $50 inter
eating In itself. and 80 close In Its nd
herence to fact" that II may be read
with equal advantage NJ q novel, or a.
q biography. He also translated the
works of spinoza.
The author won his fame chiefly
through his stories of peasant life In
the Black forest, In which he depicts
the life of the south German peasant,
as Albrecht Bitznis painted the peas
antry Of Switzerland.
After writing many stories of this
order, Auerbach later returned 20 his
first phase as a novelist, and wrote
con the Heights" and other romanees
Of q more speculative and philosophical
tendency, turning upon plots Invented
by himselfi but with the exception Of
tOn the Heights" which has always
been a great favorite, these romances
were not very popular.
Auerbach died at Cannes, France, ON
the sth of February, 1881. A Hist of
his works contains "Dichter und Kauf-
man, "Schwarxwalder DOrfgeschich-
ten,,' "Borfussele," "EdeIweiss,s "Das
Landhaus am Rhein. and a number Of
others.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
Payne Now Heads Red Cross

Appointment Of John Barton
Payne. former secretary OF the interior
and chairman Of the shipping board.
as chairman OF the central committee
Of the American Red Cross. has been
announced at the White House. He
took Office October Is. succeeding DR..
Livingston Farrand. who has resigned
as chairman.
Mr.. Payne accepted the appoint
ment on condition that ne would serve
without salary. Since his retirement
from the cabinet he has practically
gwen up professional life, and VIII
give all Of his time to Red Cross work.
Announcement Of the acceptance was
made through President Harding. Of
fetal head Of the Red Cross.
DR.. Farrand. the retiring chair
man. has been elected president Of
Cornell university. He was president
Of the University Of Colorado, 1e1419.
He succeeds Jacob G. Schurman. who
b United States minister to China.
Judge Payne was born In 1885 In
served On the bench. He went to ChI
Judge Of the Superior court He has L
eaufh parh rarnraIszfanaru
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

The pupils In the sixth grade Of
the Emerson School were Instructed
to use the word -going" and "fcre-
going" In sentences. No difficulty
was had IN using going correctly.
but foregoing" was more dinicuIt.
Finally one little fellow said he had
= sentence. This Il what he wrote:
THE boy ate an apple fcrszc'.s b
hsS.--IneIsnspolis Eevx
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
WHO'S WHO
mae1WI)[)Z-D
America Again Aids Cuba

Americas ward. Cuba, has been
. lately In the llmelight because Of Its
election struggles and financial up
heaval. Now II is coming fast into
prominence again through a revival
of its prosperity. Help from the Uni
ted States in practical form, first ex-
tended in 1898, is again the cause. In
Cuban-American history General
Enoch II. Crowder, now reconstructing
the islands finances, bids fair to rank
with General Leonard Wood, who
cleaned up Havana and enforced san
Itation after the war Of 1898.
But General Crowder has By no
means completed his task. Continued
in his mission by President Harding,
ne will be retained there until the
job is finally completed. The Cuban
government has just authorized the
appointment of a commission. which
will review the revenue situation OF
the island, evolve methods Of reduc-
ing expenses and of raising more gov
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
BerthoII Auer-

BerthOId Amer
bach. German nov
elist, was born on
the 2Sth of Feb
ruary, 1919, at
EOrdstetten In the
w u r tie m b erg
Black Forest. His
parents were Jews
and intended their
son for the MIN
istryD but after
studying philOs-
ophy Mt Tubingen,
Munich and Hell
delberg, and be-
coming estranged
from the Jewish
orthodoxy by the
study of spinOza,
he devoted HIM
malf 70 IftArature.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
"The ColoneTs Lady and"

The widening influence Of internal
tionalism already is beginning to eradi-
cate the national characteristics that
once sharply differentiated women
folk Of the world, according to Miss
Jane Adams of Hull House. who re-
turned to Chicago recently from a
four-months' tour o. Europe. Miss
Adams, who is president of the Wom-
ans International League for Peace
and Freedom. which held Its third
convention In Vienna, was acclaimed
In her pilgrimage through Europe as
''the foremost woman Of America"
ut is a very striking fact that
there are few marked characteristics
that differentiate the women Of the
world today" said Miss Adams. 'The
underlying similarity of all women ev-
erywhere is remarkable. or course,
there are differences OF manners and
dress, but those are superficial. Wom-
en- delegates from 81 nations Of the
earth we're at our conference In VI
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

here. There is nothing pretentious
about the exterior arrangement, yet
It is far from being an ordinary house.
Set upon a brick foundation 1t has
been built to take very attractive
rough stucco finish. Moreover, 1t has
a feature that is important In all
homes. a large front porch, In this
case open. II can be very easily
screened In during the summer to
make a sleeping porch and glazed In
during the cold weather for a sun par
lor Of generous size. Stout stucco
pillars support half hip roof with
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

at Is net true. b II. darling. that
you love me for my money!
NO, dear one. but do net hoad Z
AGAINST 20.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

enmenta funds ewr the Cuban tariff generally brush the en-
revenue machinery
OcO and will be
its chief adviser
which Crowder
suazed recalled that President Zayas assumed the ONCE
inherited President Menocal deficit
O0O while internal had been reduced al
most the vanishing point
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

corporation becoming
routine of the Aonzo
nounced but will be appointed shortly
Powell Emergency corporation without
be 81 a the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
RICHMOND LIVE sr0Ck MARKET.

Richmond Union Stock yards
Richmond. Va. March >. l'-i.
Remarks. FI!r run Ur cattle. Market
active and prices strong, quarter higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03

:EW YORK. March The cotton mar
kc' was N"Hi; ana unsettled today. prob
ably rejecting nCrvou.u"ss over tho un-
certainty al way Tcparnt.OEs and COnt.n-
uct unfAyOrahi" trade rcIoEis from
abroad Yesterdays rallies we're not only
.ost. hut rfir". made new Tow records ;gr
to li-i2. - points below las, NIGHTS
Clp"!ng That delivery closed a; II 4
and other months also showed rallies az
some > or - Joints from tho lowest,
with the general market closing very
steady a. net decline % 2 70 i3 points
The market opened steady al decline
~ i - G. points. owing - ihe renewed
weakness %, Liverpool and repcr's that
Manchester Sp!ur.rs were considering q
proposal to "lnS" Cor period ~ ten days
i Easter. There we've rallies o. several
points rlaht after The cali on conrluu-
alton a.. Yesterday, buN Ing. hu, tho con-
tracts Were readily supplied by Southern
S"l'in: and this market SOON turned
weaNer under, l.GullN'ion stop orders
were uncovered .U the break. which CIr
r-. Mach ~ - - 81 az y ncin,s below
'g-' nights closing whsle later months
jay .'Nlur At iij5 The decline was then
checked by covering oUt wire. and com
mlss!nu houses. wrr. sellers late Ia tho
az rrpuu. and later rgctuarious were
garrow, Port receipt, .'oday III. Ia!'sd
-. making 81 tS.s.b 50 Tar this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03

levels Tor tho sea son MAY DROPPING n.
low as ip.SI ana July low a. IN In
IN" late trading considerable" ur"Gt taken
was done by shorts. especially after 'he
,"o"ipt Of London cables saving thar tho
tff-il-h Labor part: VAS q - inst armed
invasion "t Germany. and this caused
moderate rec ctiors from the decline. Thu
close showed net losses on 10" day %.
:, 20 g points with May "a HI and
JGis ~ IL.
The effect ~ the unfsvorahle political
news Mas heightened the opening by
vcry, poor Liverpool market. and to-
wt'd n" in.idla % tn" day !dr.sh weak
brE' was created rs the report that Tho
ur"pos.I 20 send French troops into Ger
many had met with the apuroval 81 ;hr
In he "arly afternoon the market crin-
'n"n'"a {" look vcry much uvcrs0id and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
Richard II. Smith,
Chairman OF the Board.
President,
W. Meade Addison.
Vice-PreSidents,
j. j. Montague.
Conway ii. Gordon.
Warren VI. Goddard.
Henry c. Patton.
Cashier,
Warren VI. Goddard.
Assistant Cashiers,
W. w. Neale.
II. &. Andrews.
ID. V. Morton.
W. Edwin Miller.
DIRECTORS
Richard II. Smith, Chairman
W. Meade Addison, President
Henry VI. Anderson, @
Munford, Hunton, William &
Anderson Attorneys.
John W. Boyd,
John w. Boyd a. Co.. Leaf
Tobacco.
Edgar s. Carlton
Resident Director Imperial To-
bacco Co, Ltd. of Great Britain
and Ireland.
r.. Latimcr Gordon,
Nice-President Universal Leaf
Tobacco Co., Inc.
j. j. Montague, Vice-Prcsidcnt,
yice-President Southern Biscuit
Works.
Morton u. Roscnbaum,
Director Virginia Trust Co.
Jaanclin T.. Taylor.
Chairman OF Board j. p. Taylor
Co.. Inc, and Universal Lear
Tobacco Co.. Inc,
*. n. wnrEnns; - -.--'----.
Capitalist and Farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03

THE foreign branches have been specially
Il equipped and organized 10 provide cficicn.
facilities for every description OF overseas bust
ness, and exporters and importers are invited
to make use OF their services.
SPECIAL attention is given TO the financing of
produce iii transit.
To secure the maximum banking facilities for
its clients and connections, the Bank has very
close working arrangements with other banks
in France, Belgium, Italy, Spain, Scandina-
via, and the British Colonies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
by THOMAS BRANCH & CO. u
OUrM. IIiEnIOW Clnalnx.
200 Advance Ruinlcy 80. .
200 Advancc-Ruinlcy. pfd.

-"p AiEtflCS- kDnlcy -. $50.
200 Internationally. pfd.
1900 Ais Chalmers -.
800 Am. Ayr. Chem. com. .
ZIuV Amer. Beet sugar. corn.
1000 American Can ..
I"O American can. pfd. 49,.
!lpp Amer. car and Foundry.
200 American Cotton OIL.
american Express ....
Am. Hide and Lea. com.
2bo Am. Hide ana Lea, pfd.
200 Am. international Corr.
l900 American Locomotive
40 American Smelling $50.
.Aup American SAFETY Razor.
.!vn American sugar ...
300 Am. Sumatra .......
1000 an. Tel. ana Tcl Co.,.
500 Amer. Tobacco. CON
400 American WOODEN ..
Am. Writing Paper, prd.
200 anaconda Copper ......
200 AiChisOn ~
Atlantic Coast Line $50.
. 4 G. /" Of IT. IBaltoJ
$4,000 Baldwin Loco. -
$500 Baltimore and On,o go.
200 bethlehem steel. T. 800.
Bethlehem steel. 81; pfd.
300 brooklyn X. Z. ..
zoo CHidO oil .......
500 Calf Petroleum ..
1900 Canadian Pacific .
1900 Central Leather. com
iiU0 Chesapeake and Onto
200 chi. Great West. com
1900 Chi. Nth. and 81. Paul
zoo chi. r.. !. and T.. com.
600 Chi r.. ] and T., 60 pfd.
ZOO chi. II. /. and l., 10 pid.
1900 Coca Cola .. ..
200 Colorado Fuel and Iron
600 Colorado and Southern
Goo Columbia Graphnphon".
1900 Corn Products. coin.
1890 Cruciblc Steel .......
100 Cosdcn oil .
1900 Cuba Cane sugar ......
100 Frcepor;, Tc<as .......
300 General Electric .....
$500 General Motor ...
400 Goodrich. com. .
200 Great Northern. pfi.
100 Great North. ore CTS.
100 Illinois Central .
900 Irtcrboro-cous.. com.
400 Inspiration Copper ...
1000 Int. Paper. com. |
Int Paper. pfh.. STAMPED
CS0n Kansas City southern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
THE 7XAAES:DkSPATCkPS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

I" "a an underlying feeling OF nsiuuos
" hi,h persisted 20 the end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03

TnE Bank issues Drafts and Letters of Credit
on all the principal towns Throughout, the
World; makes Mails and 1elegraphic Trans
fcrs; effects Foreign Collections. and estab-
fishes Documentary Credits.
Balls are provided in the principal foreign
ports, and Freight Remittanccs and Ship
Disbursements are effected.
Thr Commercial Intelligence Department.
is fully organized 10 provide credit informa-
ton, and to advise as to trade openings in all
parts Of the World.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
December ~ l"S7 IE-r 100 20 I.
January ....... - 81 '.r9 ~, - :.
The market closed very steady


Now Ynri MlIilng. II n stool. IA ,ns
MTinoor n"ris-S,;oek $50
20: stock i.1i o.,
Total ~, f,pIr woeH-Reroip;s. IS ~: c1-
Total t"r season -Rece'u,s. ~ sol. *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03

SEw ORLEANS IN March THE
turn o; political cents IN Enrope va.
c"'t"n trade today. with thr -..ut, ,hnt
prices in tho contTar, market were lover
nom the opening Tho -4sglnr t-nh, nov
Vac no, chccnoI until m. NOR. aciiv..
nOntlIs wern y ~ ~ hn-ml. nnInr No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10

En nrrif 81 au~fr s~s4 rr 4ftst
-.u te- 1r.g Ht nai A-
.-i,i..fl. - -I1uirt tlirf
,aert 8. lfDnf g flN M nft
sfaesl. nW i~tmnN ~
i,ai.s. srr-ei.ifir ns-s ent setr -ifA
f.r .ail1 rm sl~linal- Ha1u1 ln
saIf i ial 4-ts@ 1litlslf'-
ll. a0~a 49, a--au1 '- hna en.e
n.r- auu-- e "a 'aA
iata hef l ~ saaa -Ai'
i.Iat siirt- t~srll. t-s ne
nsn.l..-.- Annsr ar eml fV-4f. is-c ~
Il eltri- sss~iu Ht- ~f.i TINS wnt
n...s. Is 1un--s 1Drl4r s..in'''--'iiii
.lsr l.s iH nn~t -Aaf 5 si..a a u
-aale uaius rrl1I sf~i1.
4nt A. : naurl n,alssans lH
-rsf- nrEn- fefr 6" hAt 81 tir
1f-.es rls- rt.ir ~ -ie * ANS
--r-- rtias. N.c re -' nfn
f,.s.. -. r1.is Hiat nfHnul-i1fe lifr
50. el~ma ENC arr 1m~-sa1cs
.sf-irr.r-r i-4r -i.i.s. '-
lal.a--n. tisf -ian ~ur- enisrt srnF Ht
-..~ >ltsritig r 4rHufnr. l3.
lea --afss.-s 4ut lruu.n.l. 49, art
asz s 3 1irilT rfu-sFfi-i af
,sniut 81 #nvEr Hlus *sute 4nt'l+
sfr r. n.s nr ssf-r ~ 4in ntHni i's
tefur a .sirrsHri-funlt w
f-r~r-s.c l4r nIags- ne ~
.--.s sfti,s ANT ufv p~~1r if ~
a..f .ui. .-t.frs.~t ls -rfa tt-satirt
sn.ruf ~ n,Iffr~ ~rUruH- n le-
- @sn- -rl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10
TRY SULPHUR ON
An ECZEMA SKIN


sr- 1s--xrr- ~ FC -rr ssir. rsr-r
--- rz-rry --r-rk III ~ Crs-s-
rr---rnr ~ s-rsr-rr,g : -rrnr- >-riri,ltr
r-rE--~ . -sssr~f xkrr ~r'--Ei.r s.
~EIz= TN H-~-sas fr=u1r
rsr4 -fx 81 I.siti- 1s--ssu--rssr uss-srs-
fl~rr< rkTf --.rr 1s-f r-l7E "a.
srsTr fs-s ART frs -ii- r-r--s -Etr
~ art s-ET-@ - s.sf r-&r E1ft
srn.FrE
r-~-- -Efa rr --Il--r- ~ s-F-rr'fc
~-rnntr ts-zs >sufr--r ~~nn ss.if
--rrt,- sssr1.f r.1r q snail ~ zr
; f,r--SsfE nu- E At Fn-st
r-xraw an s.r- r L. rtsr -~-Eu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10
6 2ASt s. 7TS
BONN csE Nc

fAs4 ia o. -r-> Efsz - ~ rEsnf
ar- lf nt 7ssluL f 4ass 9
-eEsuf s1s lalf 1.r.t lslr nfs kf<fss
1tt afsl > ssaHf 81 soanx vta se
sf tN ser ErtE.f 8 tt-steiH
t'rs ETA ~ asfr 9nf srr asa NtN
1E.f ~afEsa-.. ! az.f 81
N1IAi.c a~ U4 1885 t4 rf 4aF
sfs Arr at slsart -..-1i.tge So rg4
f-artF-fs .4asE -f uI1se nfsfe itsr
alr uIsef- sru 4r E -
Nls4nfr ra4si. gEa as q 1r4
-ftaEt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10

F'-I1s >sa-aer AIT Is zssrlstr esq f
slu 1,sst EE -i,f asa,lzsss esila -3ufae
n 1.sl1l- ulf.-'fiies af ma 90 as
1-asis 'Fsfarl- stt-fs l.g e srur-s 81
s1arsr 81 Ri wien g--i.4s't q i.sntrs
l.sr -lssr have a i.s.sc r11ft7 =
f.r ~ snnEcils eriE- ri.vftsr a
l,as iar.sss a. 1rs ia lis sAit -a-2e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10

snt -< --ef s. hsssf sa# sass ~
snnrl asa as M aTe0s Fv~r
1save1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10
Es-s--ss- --ss-s Se-sc-
Ss.-s Es.zE rs ,zn-sy

-, i.--a -cfrzrf ntasiis-Eal sti
49, = t..rsiil. ..sfflnt rtl-ii tIrf
ritti 4tsi r4asff - aafettt ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-10

naV 1ilss sra a 1fe
q III - t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
d MoNLn. tnat It ,n..nt Won y.


30 great deal OF 'ne Interview
'G ad, Il mN,h tn, create: part 90.
.,. ,Nou This criticism does not apply
..p-y u,tNuE Wt.rh even u" i.uE
-Ggan u: ,.t.,lu, -"us'r.lty could
90 -t'u tS '"'f.na''t private. ~ BE-
90. tar~ 'u.oNr ar EeucuU!Y en-
,r.;. uh,e and ;r.f,si With not a
luil, Iunie spirit
isn't 'u ot'> -rH~.u tor saving here
t,nIt .,tu 10, -I.a even tor thv worst
executions ia 60 point cut this gen
'r"i ".d nesivglsd rr.netpi That the
foreigner generally carries with it it,
.Wu .ur"l=u viive
Nmcrtrnn OVERWHELMING is generally
y.,y rruSguahlv and 1T il always
v,iy rapid. Nud oxen thpS" TO whom
rlkiu- TO Hu int"lliccUt 'ol'ow-"r"T-
'ur" is as horrible ass hBviu- a tooth
gut ma: sti admit that \meric;,n
tics OF american dentistry.
Another eject THAT has given rise
20 this jal'a,y. this .NHgS"rat"n 90
tr. Nul-driiE .Ud curiosity vt the
press. l~ ;h- distinction hctwocu tho
article. lud the headlines. or rather
rn, tuuGonrN 10 iEn"rc that distinc-
ruy r,w really untrue and uuscru-
nr'"u- things J have seen in Amcri-
cash -ior."S' haV" always been in
Use headlines \nI the headlines ar"
,nvy a'I saviura cyni> rckcn Nh IN
ia, oii,,. latin. all mankind and
r:,Eirg aud r.NrNGinG himself at ran
Guu. while tn. neat. poiit" aud rn-
tIuuu' l,rcsSa4uu can safely hc let
loose 90 wander about III" town.
Eug instance. | talked To TWO de
riGodly thouEhful fellow journalists
iiumodIaic!H OH my arrival at q town.
|u N Niru thor" had been some Labor
troubles. told them my general
Jew ot labor in tn, very lar-"s; ana
r"rhapS the NaCucst historical out
'iuo pointing out that the on. great
truth 70 h' Taught 10 tn" middle
clusS"s was that capitalism was it
self crisis ana Il passing crisl.
that IL WaS not SO much that II was
breaking down as that 1t had nevr.
and p"nSau,ries could last. but wage
earning communities could hardly
oven i've" ana were already dying.
MI this moral ana even metaphys'-
cal genera lization Was most fairly az
mos; faithfully reproduced ny tn
IT casually and idly spoken.
But on the top Of :hrs column ~
political philosophy vas ;hc extra.
ordinary annonncencmt in en- armoG:
. Trolley strike
This was Inaccurate. When
spoke NOT only iid no, know thai
th,r' wls any trolley strik". III
did not know w,'I. Il trpll"E strike
WAS. Should Elv, had IN inlis
'irct idea that 81 .J-@c' number o
citizens earned th".r lI"irs: bY carry
ina. things about ~ whnclhnrroNy y
ma that tho lai Lasisj.l FROM then
bru"rcitut activities
ANY on" WHO did moi harncn - lie
"a journalist. OF know a lite about
Journalism. American ana Eu@ltsh
would hav" supposed that 'rc Sau'
man Who wrote tn. articl" hIu sud.
denly CONC mad aud written TIA" 1T
Eut know tina, we have hcrr - 90
N!th two different types OF trurua''
lists. and the man who writes ~
headline ! wiz not dare 10 dos 'ii.c
Tor ! have not S'yn him except l.
dreams.
,.ujrrsght los Universal News S"rvice
,'ultlSu' ia Great Britain aud Ireland p,
Sew Witn.sSD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WINCHESTER. VA. April Miss
isabelle t.uhanl> iiak"r. daughter. OF
M. and Mrs Harry II i:al<"r. was
married tonight 10 Iaul Guilds Gay
lord. formerly uf SaudusEy, ohio.
hUt now OF this city. Tn" Wedding
III" first uuptiai event nr social inn
p"rtauc- oi tn" posi-I."ut"u s"asnn,
took rlIc" al u'ClocI; In Christ
Protestant Episcopal church. and the
ceremony was performed 10y ti,. E"v.
Nelson J.. Dame. Il former rector now
"f Richmond. Va
The bride. whu was givcu In mar
riaSc 10y her father had a. her maid
oi honor. Miss Leslie Gaylord. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

SandushN. ohio. sister OF the bride
EtOom Mr. Woodruff w. Baker.
brother uf tho bride. acted as best
man. ANA The hsh"rs were MesSrS. l..
Marshall Baker. Robert T. aBrton.
Pryt"n Marshall Lewis barton. of
Winchester: Fred scott. OF Rich
mond. and William IIiin"S, Of san
duslty. Iii" bride. who ~ til" only
daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs. Baker. was
The first women I" quality 10 vote in
Virginia IT * said, after the equal
Surrag" act became Operatives. MIR.
CAY lord MAS Il lieutenant in the VIA
ton section of III" United states Army
Signal Corps durtnr the world war.
Guests from ont -ut town ATTENDING;
TIA" wedding and reception included
relatives ana fri"uds from Richmond.
Norfolk, Newport News aud other
sections Of Nirginia.h rs well as from
ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
NrrrxI Him Inv NinIntrr.

HURON. s y. NNrjl .-.TM. inst
arrest ia TIA" sunday blue law en-
;"rccm"nt caiurA ju South Dakota
was mad. late today when Ai"u
local ,hoaicr. WAS taken iuto custody
~ deputy ~hr:iu charged With
conducting Il moving pirtur" SHOW ON
sunday. March ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Tr,n> An,inlicn nil becomes Inv.

AUSTIN. TEN. April Tile anti
allen land ownership hill, known "a
the aut!-JIpancsc Bill. prohibiting au
aliens ineligible for citizenship IN
the United states from owning. con-
trolling or'lcasiug land in Texas. was
.guch yesterday by Governor Nca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
NeU--On the IstHoor

a special collection Of new
BlOuseS in George G s,
Crepe de Chine, Radiim.
in novelty and tailored
models, all new shades,
S5.00-S22.50.
Importation of French
Beaded Bags at $3.50
and $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Il. Taylor and Mrs. Rosa Harris. b,
Of Iynchbnrg, were marie Thurs,
night 10y Rev. NJ. l.. Mintz. pastor
the Madison baptist Church.
WOODSTOCK. VA. April al
noun"cmcnt has been made of
marriage Thursday at high noon
J. Leroy oakley, OF Markham.
Mrs. Mae Wallace, of Frcdcricksbu
III" ceremony WAS performed
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

.
simple Ca>r..
] These are tho .irrl. ana saif-oyt-
f.nt ,;grs. brt ;b.r ,r,. ,,,.tr,.- pm sr.
s-btl. eases Of N. slro .hf... of ....
tendency t. So. ,h.,fib, nafi.n .gIs
,s. lis own r.ap with iis nw, -lhstf-
iutc. or curr.,.is lis own <,rlv.telu.r
s.th Us own rrcc,u;inu
.,,h, u,,i,,.,, ..,.,, ...tt,.
4.ruw., wild IN tin. woods ~ld,. IL s.d,.
with tho national poison II ir dld
not All tn" natives woUli l,a d.at For
Il is 50. as have said. tHat nations
necessarily die or tn, rud.iuicd POI
son called 'urci:r-sS."
n rs s, in mis- ..f.,....t ,,,1
g..,-..tiis.d ,.x1mI,I.., .,.,
iri!rua.fSt Thu i,na,,,..i iI,t.,,....,
,rs r,.tll, hay., .>,,.,,i5,,,.H. ..,,,i u, ~,
u,,g, Tor M. nm -,,asns -, t,1..,.. ,,.,i..
Granted tfl;Ii !, - ,,..,..s,'. ,., .,,,...',.
ia.ir tr,,lr Ana -, ,T,'.. i','I,..'''',
rh,fr huS.Iinc n.ri,n,i can, h..
-a.l 10 cut 10th wavs. or hus.i,. moi
s,.yS Tor If in.,y b,,s,r ia ts.
liultl. out
T. nan, ma, o.. .;r-, -..
y,i.y w...nrst r"nli,lf,r..aT ~ :, ,.,.r.i.-
.-.' t' '''.''N '. 'I t-'.I! .It-