davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

ed, but realized that the girl was not
for him. az her Accomplishment
and exquisite beauty were unrivaled
IN the whole OF tho province.
The astrologer appointed for tho
prediction, after making tho obser-
vations, declared that he had mover
seen two such perfectly true horo.
scopes. The match would be per-
feet. Wei was astounded with this
unexpected result. II was too good
to be true. His luck must certainly
have turned, and 50 no arranged for
the wedding to take place.
The duly appointed day arrived.
There were great rejOicings. The
ceremony went OF without hitch,
and after all the attendant festivi-
ties Wei Ku took the opportunity OF
having a few private moments with
his bride. Although there had been
no previous love making. they both
realized that they we're made for
each other. Then came a revcla-
ton. The bride disclosed that she
was the child who was 80 cowardly
struck by an unknown rufiian Cat
the instieation OF her husband). She
had recovered and later was res
cued from her misery by the project,
who was not her father, but her
uncle.
Wei Ku Listened with amazement
For all through those miserable
years he had lived under the shadow
Uf a crime, and now found before
him on his wedding day the victim
In his wife.
Then the vision OF the old man
came back to him and the words
"What must be. mist be: you cannot
escape that which the gods have
ordained you" The vision OF the old
man smiled a peaceful smile and
disappeared.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

right Observance OF that rule. and
a crusade against motorists who
dash past street intersections re-
gardiess OF the rights OF other auto
mobllists or Of pedestrians would
DO much to safeguard lives and
minimize accidents. Taxicabs In
their speed dashcs particularly seem
TO ignore street intersections.
Suppose autos should be barred
from parking on Market street.
whore could they be parked in
safety from theft while the owners
were shopping or attending a
theatre7 They would be a prey 10
piifercrs OF robes. and equipment, II
not actual theft OF the car on the
side streets. particularly at night, al
those streets are poorly lighted and
not too we'll polioed for protection
Let's hear from somebody else.
AUTO n. FORCE.
Wilmington. Del. May ~, 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
WHAT'S THE USE,
ASKS THIS AUTOIST

Editor OF The Evening Journal
Sir. The Delaware safety Coun-
ell. I observed recently, desired TO
hear expressions Of views on a pro-
posal TO prohibit all parking OF au-
tomobiles on Market street from
Ffont 70 Tenth street. What would
be the use Of such regulation II II
we're not enforced any more than
the present trafiic regulations.
For instance. the present law pro-
hibts parking Of an auto within 10
feet OF = FIRE plug. Yet that rule is
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

been seeking. BY few bits OF broken
headlight, some rubber gouEed from
tho automobile tire and paint left
on tho other vehicle.
Tho paint told tho color OF the ma
chino. Analysis Of tho rubber scraps
gave the make Of the tire and the
approximate time Il had been on the
road by measuring the bits Of glass
for curvature. the diameter and style
VI headlights we're determined
"Tho rest was easy" says Bron.
nan.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

Mothers W n o
want the ideal hat
for the kiddies or
older children
can do not bet
ter than choose
them here.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

At other angles. they are taught
to observe the radiator formation.
the style Of radiator cap. the shape
Of the mud guards. the number OF
ventilators In the hood, the position
shape and number OF headlights
and other characteristics peculiar to
each car.
In the class room. Sergeant Bren-
nan produces charts showing the
Identifying marks OF all automobiles
In existence. and the rockies study
from these.
In case OF accident, the rookie has
been taught 10 pick up every frag-
ment left from the collision.
Brennan himself caught a driver
whom the police of six cities had
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
WHY BE BALD?

guarantee after using 20 3 bottles
o. Hoops Lightning Hair Renewer, al
bald spots will be covered with halr, or
money refunded Ladies und Lightning
Hair Renewer prevents falling hair aud
rpmoves dandruf. Edward Martin, West
mont, n. H.. under oath. testlnes that be
had been bald for years, used 7 bottles
Of Lightning. Hair henewer and now has
fun head on hair Mr.. Donohue, 1911
Amen street, Philadelphia, had been bald
several years used s bottles lightning
Hair Renewcr and now has fun head of
FOR sale by druggists. Supplied BY n.
b. DanfOrth, wholesale druggist. and 4.
knnn. 1ln n. Thlfd 81. Canlen. y ].
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
FARMERS WON'T
EAT CANNED GOODS

WASHINGTON. May 10.-Many
thousands OF farmers face the pc
culiar situation OF having to quit
buying canned goods and growing
their own food, the agriculture de-
partment stated today.
Specialized farming has made
many farmers dependent on canned
foods, the report said. Grain farm
ers, il was pointed out grow little
besides grain and buy their potatoes.
greenstuffs and canned vegetables.
But now. due to increased trans
portatlon costs and iessened returns
from their products, the specially
farmers must do general farming to
cut down their cost OF living, the
department stated.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

Use the Want Ads FOR The plrchase
Of a new home. farm or real estate.
The Want Ads Will give opportunl-
ties FOR good business partnership
and business investments
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01

The aet Spring and Summers Styles of MEMS Womensa sand Children ready to wear We ~n now
position os show you Heh attest creations in Ladies' and Misses Spring SuMs Dresses krs and H
Dame Fashion DEGREES Low oeS-O Oxford and Pumps for spring and Summer Wear We have a la
MEN, LOOK HERE! We are ntfo forgetting you W. now have our full spring line of Mems a
last but nde least, they a~p %dh fully 35 per cent over than la year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
SEVEN PINES VlLLAGEHAS MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
$175, 900 APARTMENT HOTEL
WILL BE LMVOHA7 TON HERE
The Eizabctlan, First of Its Kind in Richmond
Will BE Started Tomorrow Between Frank
lin and Main, on Fourth Street.

The Eliza bcthan," tho frs; apart
mrnt hotel in Richmond, and. prob
ably. ia the South. Is 20 be built at
an estimated cost o: $4,000 on
Fourth Street. between Franklin and
Main. 1t was announce YESTERDAY.
This is 10 1e distinct innovation
IN construction work here, revealing
"a deciG-l departure from the usual
apartment building. II will combine
tTc principal factors o: the hotel
and apartment house The pIan hus
been in operation for aeveroI years
IN Europe. proving decidedly sue
ceSSful. and is now being introduced
IN Inc United states in the larger
cities Of the North
impressed with Plan.
MAX h. Ruehrnund. architect and
builder. VA. 80 Impressed With tho
success Of the plan while in Europe
Inst summer that he took Immediate
steps 10 initiate the idea here. and
work will start tomorrow on tho de-
moiition 81 two buildings on the site
Of The Ellzabethan.''
tn" structure with dimensions of
(e";. and four stories in height. will
'con;ain siNty-fowr apartments d.
vided into sixteen OF three rooms
' i,ah bath: dssisnsh particularly for
i!Sht h"nsckecpinE; eight az two
rooms ana bath. also adartnd for
housekeeping. ana forty bachelor
hnari'ncntH OF one room and bath
after tho hotel order. The basement
vii! be given over to physicians Of
fli"es.
These apartments will b. rented
Tor any term. whether Il week 10
transients or an Indefinite period to
permanent residents They viii be
completely furnished and the SER
vice. under tho direction of n house
snpcrin;cHdnnt, Will include even the
SupDlN!r" %; linen. Rentals will he
based an tho prevailing rents for
unfurnishad apartments without the
OF hotel service.
furniture.
The Elizahei',an" will incorporu ate
features of design. arrangement and
cquipnent 10 he found only in tn.
most modern structures in New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
NJ MASTERS & COMPANY
open RICHMOND OFFICES
Field WiIbon, Real Estate Pro.
motcr. Is Appointed Resident
Manager for Concern

u. ii. McMastcrs x Co. members
Consolidated Stock Exchange OF New
York. have invaded the financial field
of Richmond. anu Will open it's Rich
m"nd Office q; 9l0 East Main Street.
on Monday morning, February !.
Ei"id Wilhon. owner OF Byrd PARK
Icrface. and Il large real estate pro-
'n"ter. who Is probably one of the
most widely known men of Rich
mOnd. has been appointed resident
manager o! the Richmond Office OF r..
III McMas,crs a 20.
u. l.. HOLE, for many years with
me brokerage firm % H. x o. Ram
dpirh, local offices. viii serve In the
capacity ~ assistant mTi7ager iiarry
stock brokers, Sew York Civ, Will
also act in an Official capacity in the
Richmond Offices
Nr. Wtlhon stated tina. there will
10 approximately twelve people CON
necttd With the Richmond Office. and
with the completion OF the aitcra
lions ON IN" building yesterday.
everything VIII h. rcady for the
opening Of what VIII he one Of tho
most up-to-datc stock brokers Offices
in the south tomorrow morning Tho
MANY Investors ANA traders in Rich
m"nd VINO take an interest in the
'Hh rHet and ttS fluctuations and wish
10 Keep III instant contact with both
quotations and news affecting New.
YORK stocks Viii find every facility
ana convenience for impartinS infor-
mhtiCl of this nature to the small
rs well as IN. large trader ana in
vcsior at the Richmond onic. of Il.
II. NcAlagte-s 4 %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Genuine
Bargains
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY.

$3.50 Floyd Ave. cas-, ef Boule
ward. detached modern brick
home Of rooms and bath. hardwood
Hoors throughout. hot-water heat,
eicctric lights; splendid condition
convenient terms. Let us show YOU
inns immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
PRICES FALL
MORE THAN Is PER CENT
Good News to Virginia Farmers
From Largest Manufacturing
Concern Here.
ONE GRADE DROPS S22 Ton
General Tendency Toward, Normal
Is Shown in Statement Complied
by S. Dnbncy Crcnshaw-Cut Is
known TO BE General.

Good news for the farmer comes
from tho office Of the largcs; fer
tilizcr concern in the world. which
is located here. Fertilizers for
which f:pmcrs have for the las.
few years been spending most of
their earnings. are taking u decided
tumble in prices. Phosphoric acid.
ammonia AMI potash. the pri2cip.c
components OF the hes, fertilizers
have fallen considerably in price For
instance grade in which available
phosrhcr:c acid is per cent am
monia per cent and potash per
cent. was S46.25 a tnnNia the fan OF
1920, and is now s36.75. surrrs-
ingly big drop. Other grades show
spondiugiy large decreases, ac-
cording to :. Dabncy crcashaw One
grad. made up of per cent each OF
phosphOric acid and ammonia and }
per cent potash. shows fall from
$50 10 sG7.25. These decreases are
shown ali along the line in thir-
teen grades. The average decrease
in price is about $40 Il ton. although
the figures Oh Individual grades wary
from 1895 TO s2e75 The fall is from
20 to 40 per cent.
With these reductions. the deal
ers point out. that the fasmcr may.
III his work during the coming spring
save considerable sum. which may
be placed to the credit of the con
"pmcr. the latter being able thereby
to get his produce at figure much
lower than 1t was last summer.
At 4 matter OF fact these figures
from the Chemical Company. indicate
the general tendency toward normal.
thus leaving no. opening for objection
from either the producer. the middle
man or the ultimate consumer.
MEEK ADVISES FARMERS
ABOUT FERTILIZER PRICES
III a bulletin which J. II. Meek,
director of the division of markets..
Virginia Department of Agriculture
and immigration. has issued 10 the
farmers OF the State. he says:
The condition of the fertilizer
trade al present should he Of i'm
mense interest 10 those looking for
ward to buying for spring delivery.
No price has as yet been agreed
upon. AMI recent Information from
reliable sources Indicates that /; Is
very doubtful that there will he an
agreement upon Il price for fertilizer
for snrinS delivery. The large man
continued on Second pageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

CITY and abroad ARA not even con.
suffered in III" plans of apartint:tt
houses hGlf-Go1cn years ago
Among the improvements VIII he ice
less refrigeration. improved sanitary
hisposa! Of household refuse. gar
nage :ncinrratorS, soundproof walls
hoors ana ceilings. cafe and dining
rooms ana other approved inuova-
tlons.
Every Room "Outsidc'.
Every room will he an outside
room: that is. with outside light ard
air and not opening Oh "a we'll
The design Is unusually compact
dispensing with all waste space for
non essentials. Its central location
- OF particular note and The Eliza
bcthan" VIII be the largest apart
ment house in that section ,of the
city. convenient TO the business and
retail districts.
The E:,:zabethan" viii be The first
OF series OF similar apartment
hotels planned b. Mr. Ruehrmund
The work Of demolition OF the two
buildings now on its sit" Will be
completed with tn" greatest speed
POSSIBLE, and II is planned to have
The Elizabethan" ready for OcCu-
pancy b% september III this one
building Will he embraced ali tn"
convcnienc"a OF a hotci and the ad-
vantaGes OF an apartment. For mar
r!cd couples /; Viii relieve the ne
ccssiiy OF purchasing furniture and
other household equipment. To tn.
transient or visitor to tho city ii
viii offer innny Of the features OF a
hotel at considcra bly, less than hotel
rates. For the bachelor IL presents
mcnt with bath. FOR permanent resi-
uencg,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
BELL ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF NEW RUBBER COMPANY
Colonel Button Made Member nf
board at Annual Meeting OF
Virginia. Carolina Concern.

III" first annual mcctiug of the
ssiocHhoid"rs az Tho Virginia caro-
last nich, IN the assembly hail or
More than haif Of the stookholdcrs
ipo ia uumb"r w'r': present ana great
interest manifested In this new
manufacturing enterprise.
The new board % directors was
elected aa follows: Joseph Button. W
Fl N i nsi2ney. IL J. p, Hansen, , " D.
Fell. all OF this city. The following
officers We're elected for this year:
Il. j. Bell, president; J. +. How:son
vice. president; Thomas Bell, treas
Shackc!fofd. secretary.
Contracts wer. approved for tho
complete Installing Of the machinery
for the FIRST unit in the factory for
handling $4,000 pounds Of tire fabric
week This unit Will be l., fuil
operation by February l.. Contracts
We're also awarded 10 Earnest
steel building for one Of the com
uan%'s tire and service stations on
n"i"iderc street. near the corner o!
Broad street.
''hs granting Of the amendment
10 the present charter OF the Viz
ginia- Carolina Rubber Company. Inc
OF Richmond. increasing In. capital
20 $500, 600. has been Immediately
followed by action on the part Of this
company which VIII soon place tho
city of Richmond in the active Seld
~ manufacturing tire hy-prnducts
Tho coinnany owns its factory site
h"re, but have post poncd building
thereon by reason Of high prices OF
building material. The .coinDanv cx-
poets 10 use gbou, 10000 pounds Of
old tire fabric month in their new
method Of retaining They will
make out OF old tires several new
bv-products such as intcrlin:rs
bio" out patches. fan belts ecyved
shooting for tire rebuilding ana other
things.
rnis concern recently took over
the Hcll Tyre & Rubber Contrary
600 West Broad Strcct. whore their
rev processes have been applied in
moderate way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Iiuil,Iinr permiis IssnrL

HGi!d!nE Inspector Butler yesterday
received an application for u permit
10 repair We residence. 2n37 Monu-
'nent Avenue. owned by JOHN r. WA
son. q; cost Of t2.5Do. An apnl!ca-
t!cn from r. NJ. Anderson was also
received for permit to cree; IA frame
dwelling on lot s. block 4. GlcnwalI
Avenue. 10 cost $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

home Of !. rooms and bath. hardwood
hoors throughout. hot heat.
Convenient terms. Let us show you
this Immediately.
Sll,6oo Detached home near beau
t!ful Byrd Park. large,
Light rooms. tiled bath. hardwood
noors and stairway, hot-water heat.
electricity and gas: concrete cellar
under entire house, with laundry
tubs. servants toilet. servants room.
ctc:' large front and rear porchcs
papered throughout; screens and
shades; perfect condition.
sl0.250 Immediate possession. choice
section Vest End. rooms.
BATH. new hardwood floors. hot water
neat. newly painted and papcrcd /;
hrst-ciass condition. Easy terms
$500 New brick house on bes;
street in Highland Park.
thoroughly modern, with 6 rooms
large lot. small cash payment. bal.
ance monthly Ike rent.
$4,000 rrankiln street. near Mon
roe Park. - rooms and bath,
hot-water heat. electric lights. two
story brick garage: good condition.
Leased till September ! at 500 per
month. n real bargain.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
MUIHI-EMAN
& KAYHOE
REAL ESTATE.
los North Ninth Street
Phones Mad 2l0-2Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

1t comprises 1900 acres OF land
that has been cleared, weli-drained
and fenced. On this land arc ESQ
buildings, with total floor space Of
come 1000 square feet; an up-to-,late
i,500-horsepowcr electric plant. light.
telephone and water systems with
deep wells and ample storage tanks.
many miles OF. good roads and some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

fifteen miles OF narrow gauge indus
tria! railway and twenty miles of
standard gauge railway with direct
connection with the Southern and
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway sys-
TENS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
iron IN BRIDGE
IS CRYSTALIZED
SHOWN BY TEST
Defective Metal Found in Old
Span Used for Structure
Over Belt Greek.

Evidences of crystalization and
Elimination in the angle plates taken
from the old iron spans of the First
avenue north bridge and used in the
construction of the new Belt Creek
bridge, developed in an analysis made
at Montana State college, according to
a report received by County Surveyor
r. G. Day On the strength of this
report. Mr.. Day has recommended to
the county commissioners that the de-
fective plates be replaced by new ma
terial and the bridge be closed to
traffic heavier than 10 tons.
The defective parts came to the
surface during the construction of the
bridge, according to Mr.. Day. while
workmen were engaged in riveting the
plates that connect the floor beams
with the vertical posts, the plates
cracked at the rivet holes and showed
other fractures.
Satisfied that the plates were not
safe material to put into the construc-
ton Of the Belt Creek bridge. County
Surveyor Day sent some Of the steel
to the Bozeman testing laboratory.
The report gave the information that
the plates had been stressed beyond
allowable strength and gave the opin-
ion that the primary reason for the
failure was due to the poor quality of
the material The commissioners have
not acted on Mr.. Days recommends
ton
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Rev. E.. E. Francis breaches
Farewell Sermon; Accepts
Call to Washington State
Pastor Of Christian Church Leaves Great Falls
With Excellent Record of Accom-
plishment to His Credit.

honor Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in
the pariors of the church.
His address Sunday morning follows:
All Have Burdens.
We may sometimes think that 9th
ers have no burdens, but our text says
that all have burdens to bear. The
merchant has his burdens and his clerk
and office help have theirs. Capital
has its burdens and labor has its bur
dens. There are the burdens and
crosses Of the homes. The ineoualities
Of the social life. and the reverses in
the financial affairs Of the home. the
dlsappolntments and sorrows and grief
all come to men everywhere. If these
trials are met in the right spirit they
will make us strong, for burdens are
q help rather than a hindrauce. But
we can allow them to make us bitter
and sordid and spoil us for usefulness
in life, if we have the wrong spirit.
The same sun melts the wax and hard
ems the clay, 80 the same erief will
sweeten one lite and embitter another
It is ours to say which it shall he.
Bear ye one another's burdens'-
Galatians, 6:2. While it il trne that
each human must bear his own burden
it is also true. that We can helm one
another bear the load Of grief ar sor-
row that might have been ours. There
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Every Man shall bear his own
urdans''-GaIatians. 6:5.

The Rev. E. +. Francis, who the
past three years has been pastor Of
the Christian church Of Great Falls,
delivered his farewell sermon Sunday
morning before large congregation.
The Rev. Mr.. Francis has accepted a
recall to pastorate which he filled
several years ago in Zillah. Wn., in the
heart of the Yakima valley, and will
leave Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Francis and their two children. Donald
and Robert, for his new field. Since
his arrival in Great Falls from Perry,
No. the Rev. Mr. Francis has sue
ceeded in increasing the membership
of the church from 30 to go, and this
despite the fact that during his sec
ond year here 20 families, members Of
the church. moved to other cities. Elk
pressing deep regrets at leaving Great
Falls and the many friendships he and
his family have formed in this city,
the Rev. Mr.. Francis stated Sunday
afternoon that the enlarged opportun-
tiles in the field to which he is going
are such as to make it mandatory that
he accept the call. His successor has
not been appointed.
A reception viii be held in their
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
TRINITY LUTHERAN
FINANCES ARE GOOD
Report of Treasurer Read Sun
day Afternoon at Regular
Meeting of Board.

The treasury Of the Trinity Lutheran
church is at present in good condition,
according to the report of Treasurer
William Schneider. which was read by
Secretary NJ. W. Goebei Sunday after
noon. at the regular meeting of the
church board, which took place at 3
o'clock. 1t was decided by the voting
members present that all evening se-v-
ices be suspended during July aad
August. and plans were laid for the
annual childrens picnic, which will oc-
cur ON July 10 at the fair grounds
The following committee chairmen were
appointed to arrange for the picnic:
transportation, William Schneider; re-
treatments, Mrs. George Sykes; cutter
tsinment. Mrs. Louis Stewart. The
two latter committees will meet Thurs
day evening at 7:30, in the church
Cars for the picnic will leave the
church at $3.50. l.. G. Strauss, hair
man Of the church board. presided
over the meeting Sunday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Children's Picnic = -
Of Royal Neighbors
Proves Big Success

The annual children's picnic given by
the Royal Neighbors Of America on
Saturday afternoon and evening. June
IS. at Gibson park, was attended by the
Royal Neighbors in large numbers
Sports and contests furnished diversion
during the afternoon. Ice cream cones
were distributed to those in attendance
through the day At 6 o'clock male
members of the organization joined the
picnickers for an outdoor dinner. Priz-
es in the racing contests were awarded
as follows: boys. Il to Is. Mat Kilroy.
baseball: boys. to u. Clyde Mccain.
toy ballon: girls. s to Il. Helen Tele-
pun. doll: girls to s. Virginia Hogan.
toy balloon; girls under 6. Gladys Nc
Cain. doll in cradle: ladies race. Mrs.
Elmer Peacock: mems race. Elmer
Peacock; guessing contest, Charles
Young, bag of marbles: pinning tail on
donkey. Wilma Yelocan. string of
beads: Frank Telepun. box Of moulding
wax: peanut hunt, Wilma Yelocan and
Frank Zubola.