davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-09-20
Jug-Handled Deflation.

Mr.. Hearst says that the theory that
country can benefit from reduc-
tion in wages is mistake. II he had
wanted to be fair he would have said,
also, that it is a mistake to assume
that there can be deflation in every
thing else without deflation in wages.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-20
DIR. KALMEN C. SAPERO

The well-known Denver Specialist
on the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
will again visit Lamar one day. Sat
urday, September 80. ut the Ben-Mar
Hotel. Consultation. also examination
for glasses, free. Call early.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-20
Where Do You Stand?

People who depend upon the pros
perity of American industries for their
own prosperity are not overlooking
the Significance Of the activity Of i'm
porters in fighting the Republican tar
if. The importers are interested in
building up prosperity abroad-not in
America. When you vote on the tariff
in the November election, you take
your place beside American producers
or foreign importers. The choice is
yours.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-20

Some day we will get around to a
situation which will justify the asser-
tion, Work, and the world works with
you; strike, and you strike alone"
The Lamar register., 1922-09-20

ate of oorado
County u
W.
and spprov of a d.
BY F Charm
\ p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
THANKS

To the liberal support of
the used-car buyers of
Richmond and the sur
rounding terri ory, our
sales last week were the
largest since our entering
business in Richmond. We
are looking forward to an
other successful week be-
cause we have entered on
our lot some excellent used
car bargains. Our stock is
complete. Below are listed
a few Of our specials. We
have many others equally
as good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted-Feniaie IS.
STENOGRAPHER and Dictaphone oper-
ator wanted for position open June 18th.
Salary. $40. Answer. giving references
Box 6ts. care The Dispatch.
.STESOGRAPHER = Wanted, cxperienccd
lady stenographcr and Office assistant
who can talk inteiligen;ly over ,eie
phone. Salary. $50 10 500, depending
upon quhiihcations. Reply In own hand
writing. giving age and reference OF laat
employer Address l.. q. Box 55S.
EXPERIENCED stenogrnphers to register
for substitute work. Women's Division
Public Employment Bureau. Room 5.
City Hall.
AMBITIOUS. ,woli-cdueated woman, sum.
mar or permanent; promotion II capu BILE;
educational training desired. but not es-
genital. g st7. care The Dispatch,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
GIRLS WANTED

| Philadelphia.
GIRLS WANTED
FOR STEADY EMPLOY
MENT IN THE SOUTH'S
MOST U P T O. D A T E
M A N u F A CTU RING
PLANT, SEWING OVER
ALLS, P A N rs AND
SHIRTS; LIGHT WORK;
ONLY NINE HOURS A
DAY, HALLIDAY SAT-
URDAYS. GOOD WAGES.
BOARD AND ROOM So
PER WEEK.
OLD DOMINION
GARMENT COMPANY,
LYNCHBURG, VA.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT salesiady for
d asady ,o,wsa. depar,ment None with
expected and supply references. Al
dress Box isj. care Daily Progress
charlottesville. Va.
Help Wuntcd-aIaie 33
AGENTS wanted In Virginia for old lin,
stock hre insurance company with a
good commission contract. Address r.
.. BOX 62I. Richmond. Va.
B A R--wan,ed. nrst.cias, coiored
baAber: white trade. Apply .. q. Conn,
Acme Shaving Pnr!or 2O5ii East Main
Street. Charlottesville. Va.
BRICKLAYERS wanted. 81 hour. e-hour
day; piasieters. 80 cents hour no labor
Co.. Ashevil!e. y. {.
PLASTERERS wanted. 1900 block Rose
wood Avenue. See Mr.. Swami, steady
work.
VuLCANIZER-Firs;-c class tire vulca nicer
Apply to 1916 Hull Street
wooDWORKEHS wA&TEp-F!rs,-cl,.
bench hands who can lay and bill out
al! classes OF !n!!l"O!k. permanent port.
tons: pleasant surroundings. no labor
trouble Apply TO ;. ;. Kecly q Sons.
Main and l.ever!nston Streets. Philadei.
phis. Pa.
MEN--Wanied. TWO wcll-dresscd single
white men 20 travel with manager and
solicit among the better class OF white
people In N.rS.n!a and Maryland towns
representing established corporation:
commission proposition paying from four
to ten dollars day. must be- ready
10 leaNe Town at once. Apply to j. L.
Dover. 10 \. 81. TO / l.. Vi, Murph,
Hotel.
WASTED-A hrst-class engineer. who has
had extensive practical experience Ia
chars" OF power plant equipment for
position as Inspector OF engines tu.-
bines. electrical equipment; elevators
factories. etc. territory state Of Nir-
gina, headquarters. RichInUnd. kindly
reply In own hand writing. stating age !
married or single. extent OF experience /
In detail. salary required. Box IL 5io |
care The Dispatch.
WANTED-Two wcli-drcssed men. axe 81
to IS. gentle who own car. to travel |
collect and deliver for the Chicago Por-
trait Company. through y. Z. and Va
Must be able to furnish personal letter
OF credit and best OF refercnces Pront-
sharing proposition worth from $40 to |
as per dag. Apply $40 a. VI. to l
l.. VI. X. ". McBroom. Room 2Gi. Muir
phys Hotel.
BOYS TO Sci! newspapers: must be over IL |
years OF age. Apply 4!i North Third |
Street after +. ".
BOY for Ollie WORK. Apply sol Mutual |
Buildine Saturday morning.
wANTED-By Lanshursh's Interior Decor.
at!ng CO., Of Washington -. T.. a nrsi- |
class man who thoroughly understands ,
the cutting and measurement OF window
shades. sOod chance FOR the r!ght |
man. Address i'5. 81 street. Washing
ton. ID. {.
WANTED-Man 20 do gardening. Apply |
2Oo5 East Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Automobiles for sale
CHALMERS TOURING

Run only soon miles. car guar.
@@hieel 20 be perfect Throughout.
Cal! N: Any. Ka..sI.h .,.s -,
Boulevard i20=-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

pAvls-p;ed q; Hyss.a Hospital, s:,6 a.
NJ. June 9Th. William u. Davis. after a
!tnSerinS illness. Besides daughter,
MISS Iva DAVIS and an adopted dauEh.
ter. Mrs. Aiarkiey quick. he is survived
by several brothers AND sisters. Mr..
Davis was for many years a merchant
ana resident OF Besiland. ESSEX County.
virginia.
jETEE--iIcIen Duncan letter. daughter OF
Thomas l.. and Mrs. =. NJ. Jcter.
departed this life June at . 4. VI. Flu
at!Al from home OF her parents. .irS
Hanover Avenue, Saturday, une 10. at i
O'Clock T.. ".
JoHNSToN-Ente.ed into rest Friday
June 2. i. NJ. at the Baptist Home
Tor Aged Women, Mrs Nancy Johnston.
IN the s5th year @: her age. funerl!
from thc hone saturday 1880 o'clock.
JOhNsTON-D!cd.T Thursday, June $ 1929
NJ J.! NJ. at her residence, SiO North
rwenty-tnird Street. Mrs Alice Johns
ton. Funeral from above residence al !
"S.och. interment Ia lakewood.
LIFSCOMB--D:cd, AT The residence OF his
niece, Mrs. 4. I. Wilkinson, @bV5, Han
"N"! Avenue. at o'clock friday 81 n
Jhmia Il. L!pscomn. In ;he sJth year o.:
ms age. Funeral services from the
above residence sunday afternoon at t
o'clock. lnternrni in Hollywood.
Friends aud acquaintance invited.
M'NEIGH-D!ed, Thursday. June 5. al heG
home. 62@ North boulevard. after an
illness OF several weeks. Mrs. Newton
McNeiSh. she ~ survived by one SON.
Charles 5. McNelgh. @; New York: b!
her mother, Mrs. Charlotte ". Taps
colt. Of Warren, Va. one sister, Mrs
Charles W. SEMI. OF New lurh. our
brother, W. W. Tapscott OF Warren,
Va. Mrs. McVcish Was active IN ali
church work and on the hoard OF sew
"ral philauthruplc institutions OF Rich
mond. she was prcstdest OF Stonewal
jackson Chapter, L. ID. g., OF this city
since February 10. 1920; this chapter was
Chartered with a membership Of "a. and
Under her superior leadership has triplcd
KS usefulness. MIS-, MCNyiEh Was also
second Vice president @; the virginia
DIVISION. |. j.. 4. The funeral will take
place from Ho!y Trinity Church Satur-
nay June ~. at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

FOR GOOD USED CARS. see Guaranty
Motors. Inc. 1913 West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

WE ARE IN a POSITION TO DO FIRST
CLASS PAINTING on ALL MAKES OF
AUTOMOBILES. BEST OF MATERIAL
AND WORKMANSHIP. PRICES RIGHT.
r Gil ~ o ~ D MOTOR COMPANY
TENTH AND BROAD STREETS
ROSS e. CARLE--Autonaobiio Repairing
and general machine work. i6os-I2 w.
Main Street. Boulevard 135.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
FINANCIAL
Business opportunities

foR SALE-RoominG house. II rooms
partly furnished: centrally located: ex-
Seuent opportunity to quick luyer.
II a2t. care The Dispatch
ir YOU WANT your business sold, 500
Meyer kalman. 500 Mutual Bldg and
get u oold. Madison 29t5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
lSDENED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE

REFERENC E
Cse the Telcphonc-Cnll Randolph
Ask for Want Adj Tnker
Classified advertisements ordered
for the RICHMOND TlMES-DlS-
LATCH daily morning edition ill
"ppcar in the next edition of TIA 4
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
Eiven herewith cover morning ana
evening service in all instances. with
IiMES DISPATCH, which is priest
separately.
schedule of Wnnt Ad Rates
- word daily. minimum
2SC, set solid.
.12C q word sunday, minimum
-5C. Set solid.
consecutive insertions, in
Guiding sunday, &c "A word.
consecutive Insertions. in
GLIDING sunday, l0c a word.
tNote the reduction for consecutive
tnsrrtiuns.J
Display Type
The largest type permitted in TIL.
Want Ad pages is IL point. anG tbs
smallest space in which Il l2-poiut
type ad may be set is one inch. The
ldte for this large type is cents n
word daily ana : II cents 4 word Sun
day. The same scale OF reductions
VII! apply as Tor regular want ads.
Caps. broken lines, white space are
charged tor at the regular word rate
estimate words to the line.
Longer term rates Tor business ad-
Nert!scrs on request
advertisements received as late as
10 a. NJ. anu 10 Il. M each week day
and up 10 4. NJ. Saturday for correct
''asSircation in the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
livery telephone Dispatch Want Ad Saon-U Use Yours z~~
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-Itcmnle

coiorcd woman, expert
iaundresS and assist sewing and clean.
Ing: sleep in. only Southern colored SER
wants employed in house: good refer.
ences required; write Box /. S3i, care
The Dispatch. Mrs. u. L. Morgan
IL; West School Lane. Germantown.
Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

BIG
USED CAR
SALE.
Ford Touring.
Odds Racer.
Odds s, 4-Pass.
Odds s, 7:Pass.
Odds 6, 5-Pass.
Odds 6, 4-Pass. Coupe.
Olds Economy Truck.
Chandler 7-Pass.
Dodge 5-Pass.
Dodge 5-Pass. Sedan.
Maxwell 5-Pass.
Maxwell Roadster.
Studebaker 7-Pass.
Overland a. Sedan.
oakland o-PaSS. Tour.
Chevrolet 5-Pass. Tour.
Davis 7-Pass. Tour.
Kline 5-P,.ss. Tou'.
The cars listed above are
all in first-class condition
and priced from SIS up. If
YOU are in the market for a
good used car, see our stock
before buying elsewhere.
We are tfering to our
used-car buyers very liberal
terms.
WIN. ?. ATKINSON CO.,
322 w. BROAD.
Randolph 1878.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

OHNSTON-Ente.ed into rest FRIDAY
June 2. i. NJ. at the Baptist Home
Tor Aged Women, Mrs. Nancy Johnston.
IN the sith year @: her age. funera!
from the MOlne SAturday l-:SO oC!ock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Funeral Directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

MOURNING ORDERS DYED. ?t-nour ser
wee THIS department is given our spe.
Ga! attention. SCaioss Cleaners and
DyeEs, los North Fourth Street. Madl-
huii $500 Randolph 1855.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
DODGE

1921 Touring, in a No.
l condition. Must be
sold at once. An in
spection Of this car will
prove its perfect con
dition. VIII give lib
eral terms. If interest
ed, communicate with
A 1856, CARE THE
DISPATCH.
HEI1 AI-I-,h.- iA..-x.---..1.-..1.;---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

HEAD ALL tn. iad.Tse sl...l0.a ada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

iETEE--lIelen Duncan letter. daughter OF
Thomas l.. and Mrs. =. NJ. deter.
departed this life June at \. NJ Flu
aeTal from home OF her parents. .iU5
Hanover Avenue, Saturday, J une 10. AT i
clock p
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1922
THE ISSUES OF THE FUTURE

There is no mystery about the fact that every dollars worth of forei gn goods sold in this country destroys the market for a dollars worth Of American made goods, the produc- ton of which keeps factories running and men on the payroll. You can't eat your cake and keep it, and you can't buy imported goods and keep the American factory busy and the American working people in employment. America'S first duty is to her home industries and her own working people. The first duty of every home town interest is to protect the interest of it's home town, which means protection of the interests of it's home factories.
 But the home town factory is not the only institution at stake. If your town hasn't a factory which needs protection from a flood of foreign goods, it at least has a number of home town merchants. Are these home town merchants importers? They are not. Have they buying agents-or great buying agencies composed of a staff of men-scattered through Europe buying goods and paying for them in debased foreign currency? They have not. Are they importing carloads, shiploads and trainoads of all kinds of cheaply made for cign goods and getting them through the Amercan custom houses on the basis of for eIgn valuation, expressed in cheap foreign cur rencyg They are not How then are they going to meet the competition of the great mail order houses and merchandlsers who are doing just this and preparing to put cheaply i'm ported goods in your town and your rural district at price that your home town mer- chant can not hope to meet?
 These great importing concerns which are fighting the enactment of an American tariff dcne so, not in order to benefit your home industry, nor your home merchant, but in order t. reap an inordinate profit themselves. They are importing enormous quantities of goods which they expect to sell in your home town merchants local market. And every dol lars worth of such goods so sold means the loss of dollars worth of business to your home town merchant.
 It is about time that the home town inter- ests-~merchants, papers, working people and manufacturers-were getting awake to the real significance of the gigantic campa gn which forei 9n manufacturers and large importing in terests are waging against the enactment of the Americar tariff The 2,000 people who met in mass meeting at Walden, New York, are awake to the menace of the situation. They know the real solution of the employment problem and the real remedy for business de- pression is to keep the home mills running and the home employees on the payroll and the home merchant doing business at reasonable profit.
 It is rather difficult to make an industrial city without industries.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
Voice of the Alaska Press

General Wood told the Igorroes to stop eating dogs Now if someone will tell Alaskan politicians to stop emulatng dog eat dog" everything will be "Jake"- Anchorage Times
 Up the present time candidates announcing for the Territorial legislature appear to be unanimous in their approval of the plan the capital to more central part of the Territory. There is doubt that the movement is gaining impetus as time progresses and that sentiment for the ques- tion of removal will be strong that the legislature will be compelled call referendum.--Seward Gate- way.
 We in receipt of extended mmeograph letter from Tom Drayon of Seward, whose "bug this year that there is crying demand for him to represent Alaska in Congress although doing all the crying about 1t.
 Tom writes that will receive many such letters from him this season, which, of in way to blame After reading his effusion in ques- tiol. able to deduct from it simply that doesn't hate himself himself others see him. Fairbanks News Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

Roger Babson declares after visit to De- troit, that Henry Ford is preparing to make automobiles out of formaldehyde, glue and cot ton. Next thing we will hear is that Henry wants Muscle Shoals in order to make gold dollars out of river water and give them away to the dear people. But Henry's press bureau is keeping him so busy now that maybe it will be some time before some of these miracles are performed anywhere but on paper
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
NO TIME FOR MILK AND -WATERISM

Representative Tncher of Kansas, declared on the floor of the House that if tariff of one thousand per cent were necessary to preserve American industry from destruction at the hands of foreign competitions, armed with the deadly weapon of cheapness attained at the sacrifice of human values, that it ought to be applied. MT. Tincher is right. If American factories must be closed in order to permit importers and alien producers to exploit the American market, the resulting unemployment will be fatal to every legitimate American in terest Whatever the rate of protection neces- sary to represent the difference in cost of pro- duction, principally labor cost, at home and abroad of any article produced on a consider able scale in the United States, should be the rate apl lied and what that rate is, is of minor impcrtance. That is good protectionlsm good Republicanism and sound Americanism. Abra- ham Lincoln was no pussy footer or stradder on the tariff He said in his first announce ment of candidacy that he was in favor of a Thigh protective tariff,' and only the milk and water Republican is afraid of "high" tariff if labor conditions or exchange cond- tions abroad make high tariff necessary to keep the wheels moving in the factories of America and to prevent the farms of America from going under the sheriff's hammer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

The only reason for the heavily financed campaion against the punishment of Sacco and Vanzetti for murder is that they are anarch- ists They had fair trial and the jury which heard the evidence convicted them for killing the protectors of a payroll these two worthics were trying to steal. The agitation now being conducted is by people who know nothing of the evidence in the case; they merely assume that because Sacco and Vanzetti are Italian anarchists they ought not to be held amenabIe to the laws governing ordinary Americans But if being an anarchist is sufficient justifi- cation of murder will not all murderers de- clare themselves anarchists and thus become the beneficaries of relief funds and interna- tional agitation, including the bombing of American consulates? The precedent it is pro posed to establish in this matter is rather two sweeping for safety.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

It is quite possible to say things in the Eng fish language so people will be sure what they mean, and if the four power treaty contains language capable of more than one interpre- tation then it will be the duty of the Senate to clear up the doubts. .
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

Members of Anchorage lodge Mo- 135, B. P. o. E., will issue special edition of the Anchorage Daily Times on February 13, in celebration of the completion and dedication of the magnificent new Elks' home. The en- tire staff of writers has been selected from the lodges membership.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

American Marines will not be withdrawn from Eayti. They were put there to rescue Hayti from anarchy under the terms of a treaty with the United States. The argument that the Haytians have been harmed rather than greatly 'helped by the restoration of order iii Hayti is without justification in fact The stories of American "atrocities' in Hayti have been mostly inventions by propagandists representing interests that would profit by the resumption of an era of graft and lawess- ness in the island. The report of the Senate committee which has just. visited Hayti shows that peace, order, sanitation, roads and schools have followed in the wake of American con- trol, and that the charge of harshness by Amer ican Marine officers affect only half dozen men and are more than two years old The Senate committee $ report does not surprise those Americans who are not always ready to believe the worst of their country.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
American Officer Hero in
New Production in Paris

was badly produced at the Imperial
Opera In Petrograd i'm 1874, failed and
was not replayed even IN Russia for fif-
teen years Meanwhile its fame was
slowly spreading westward; in 1890
Claude Debussy gained from i new ir-
soiration and Il was produced at the
Paris Opera for one night in 1908, in
Russian. with Chalisnin III see title rcle.
At the Porte saint Martir, Theatre
.ostand's Last Night of Don Juan"
already familiar to Partisan thcater
goers. as having been published last
year In L'Tllustrdtioa. has had some
thing OF success destime. EJStaiS w;iS
above all things the poet of the theater.
fn Don Juan the theatrical genius some
what overshadows the poet. M. Pierre
Magnier, the Don Juan. was not alto
gether happy in the role OF the rake.
given ten years respite from his fate.
who on his last night shows himself so
unreal that instead Of being condemned
to everlasting punishment he is doomed
to an eternity spent as a marionette.
In the lighter forms of entertainment
just now. or the half dozen playlets
produced at the Theatre les Dcnx
Mosques, for instance. there is but one.
an adaptation of II. G. Wells's Island of
Doctor Moreau," which is any degree
smacks of the past. and that with its
suggestion of monstrous creatures, half
human and half bestial, is Grand Gull
snolish enough. Then you nave "The
Right to Love-" by M. Jose German, in
which bourgeois couple. in their anxi-
ETY. to keep a servant. arrange that she
shall become the mistress of the hus-
bend; the "Embrasseusc, wherein a
woman who is a combination of morbid
vice and cupidity preteHds to be smitten
with tuberculosis In order taat she may
enter sanitarium and, as the price of
her favors, empty the pockets of dying
millionaire. More amusing Is La Noce
a Papa In which a newly married
couple, each being already parent by
former. alliance, have their honeymoon
spoiled by the antics OF their progeny.
And so on and so forth.
No less designed to "epater le bour-
geois" is Paris or the Good Judge" by
Robert de F'lers and G. A. de Caillavet,
light opera, at the Theatre Michel.