davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
Chief Points In Irish Settlement.

The principal provisions of the ANGLO
llsh treaty, which has been ratified by
the dall eireann, and which previously
hao Deen accepted by tue britIsh psria-
ment follow:
ireland is to have the same status in
the british empire as Canada, Australia
and other domnions, with parliament
OF its own, an executive responsible to
that parliament and governor general
appointed by the crown. 1t shall be known
as the Irish Free State.
Members of the free States parliament
shall take an oath of allegiance to the
constitution of the Irish Free State and
fidelity to the British crown.
The Irish Free state shall assume such
portion of the British public debt as shall
be agreed upon jointly by Ireland and the
British government.
The barbors of Ireland are to be access
ible. in peace or war, to the vessels of the
British navy. At the end of five years
provi ions may be made for Ireland to
take over share of her coastal defense
Ireland shall have an army of her own
for defensive purposes, but it shall not be
any larger in proportion to the population
of the Irish Free State than is the British
army in proportion to the population of
Great Britain.
Ulster is to be included in the Irish
Free State, unless within one month from
the date of ratification by the British
parliament, the northern parliament in
forms the British crown that it does not
wish to be. In that case it will remain
out, and commission, consisting of rep
resentatives of northern Ireland, the irish
Free State and the British government,
will fix its boundaries. 1t will then con-
tinue its present status under the govern
ment of Ireland act of 1920.
Freedom of religion and education are
guaranteed in both northern and southern
Ireland.
Pending adoption of a constitution of
the Irish Free State, provisional gov
ernment is to be established by the south
ern Irish parliament.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
Mexico's Oil Production

Mexican fields produced approximately
100000, 600 barrels of oil in 1920 This is
the largest production ever attained in
one year and Mexico easily retains its
position as the second largest oil produc-
ing country in the world.
Contrasted with 1919, Mexican produc-
ton last year increased about 81 800, 600
barrels, or 90 per cent. The 400 0,000
barrels produced was equivalent to more
than one fifth of all the oil produced in
the world in 1920. the total being esti-
mated at $50, 900, goo barrels.
Development of production has been
more rapid in Mexico than in any other
country, mainly because of the prolific
flow of wells and their closeness to sea
board. While commercial production of
oil started in the United States in 1860,
this country did not approach the 14O,-
0, 900 barrel mark, until 1906 forty five
years later.
Contrasted with this is the record of
Mexico where the first real development
of production started in 1910, eleven years
ago. While all exploration started there
as far back as 1865, and the Doheny in
terests entered that country in 1900, fol-
lowed shortly by Lord Cowdhay, the first
important well was not completed until
1904. 1t was in 1910 that production
really got under way, when Dobeny COM
pleted 14,0O0 barrel well. and Lord
Cowdray's famous Potrero del Llsno was
brought in.
Moxican production amounted to g.
634, ,080 barrels In 1910. Last years out
put of 100000, 900 barrels was nearly
forty times this production.
Including the 1920 production Mexico
has produced 512, SAP, ,022 barrels of oil
since commercial production first started.
The extent to which output was expand
ed last year is indicated by the fact that
one fourth of all the oil produced in Mexi-
CO was brought to ground in 1920.
Since production of oil was first started
in 1857, all countries of the world have
produced total of 8, 704, 1877, 1873 barrels.
Mexican wells were responsible for per
cent of this output.
Although Russia has been producing
oil for nearly sixty years, and reached
yield of more than 1900, 600 barrels in
1916, production of Mexico passed that OF
Russia in 1918, placing the former country
in second place among the oil producing
countries of the world.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

and proceeds according to his conscience
buys a railroad ticket and after some
days spent in preparation, travel. charge
accounts and conversation, he goes and
hunts. IL in luck, he brings home a deer
and gives a venison supper. Then his
family helps him eat up his steak, chops,
stew and soup. The inedible remains are
formed into wall ornaments and inkstands
or paper weights. This further attests
the family solidarity, and more lastingly
cements an already durable bond.
If he is financially able, be goes half
around the world and shoots tiger.
which he does not eat He skins it, and
for years thereafter the hearth is OBJ
structed by a moth-seducing rug with
glass eyes. Or he gets an elephant, which
he neither eats nor skins
When a farmer wants to 60 hunting, he
takes his shotgun from behind the dining
room door, puts plug of tobacco into his
pocket and goes out and pops anything
whether it is rabbit, squirrel, fox or
woodchuck. Some Of these he eats and
some he does not. He is gone about half
a day.-Boston Herald,
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
NEWS OF THE ORANGES

The installation of the officers of Union
Harvest Grange, Center Montville, were
held Saturday night, Jan. i4th. The in
stalling officer was Mrs. B. L. Aborn,
Lecturer of Waldo County Pomona, who
did the work in her usual pleasing man
ner. She was ably assisted by B. L..
Aborn and Mrs. Nora Bean, with James
Woodbury. and Edwina Berry as Mar
shals, Mrs. Cora Gay, pianist. The Of
ficers installed were: Master, w. M.
Wentworth; Overseer, j. w. Wentworth;
Lecturer, Edna Cane; Steward, G. +.
Terry; Asst. Steward, E. A. Foy; Treas
urer, j. w. Tibbetts; Secretary, Annie
l.. Clement; Gate Keeper, F. E. Went
worth; Ceres, Lucy Wentworth; Pomona
Belle Wentworth; Flora, Lizzie S. Moore;
Asst. Steward, Ora Foy. There was
goodly number of invited guests present.
Baked beans and pastry supper were
served after the installation.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
1T SURELY is

IT SURELY is
SIS pants singular or pluI alp"
'If man wears 'em it's plural"
"Well, if he doesn't?"
'Tts singular"
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
THE FARMER.

A farmer can do more hard work and
put up with more hard luck than almost
any other kind of man, and keep cheer
full. There are many things that worry
the banker or the lawyer or the merchant
which never enter the domain of his con
seriousness. He never gives the mani
curist thought, The barber is to him
only an occasional necessity; and he never
has pink-smelling cold cream rubbed into
his facial hide. He never has to have his
shoes shined. He does it himself, and
uses lard if in winter. His mashie is a
hoe, his putter is an axe. When he has
nothing else to do he goes to bed. If all
the clocks in the house stop it is of no
consequence.
When a city man wants to 60 hunting
he gets together supply of suitable cloth
ing, contemplates the 18th nendmen
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

The following special to the Boston
Herald from Newburyport, Mass, under
date of Jan. 14th will be of interest to
many Searsport and other Waldo county
friends of Mr.. Runnells:
Congressman Andrew has recommend
ed to the post office department the name
of William f. Runnells to be postmaster
in this city, and the nomination is ex-
pected to follow in the usual order. In
the tests recently held, three were sue
cessful, Mr. Rlnnells standing first; the
present postmaster, James F. Carens,
second, and Senator Carl c. Emery,
third. Mr.. Runnells was born in Sears
port, Me-, in 1865, and before coming to
this city practiced law in the courts of
Waldo county, Maine. and later in st.
Cloud and Sauk Rapids, Minnesota. In
1898 he gave up the practice of law to
become head of the Albert Russell x Sons
Company, iron founders and machinery
builders here, and he is at present treas
urer of the company. He has been a
member of the Republican committee for
a number of years and represented the
district in the Legislature in 1916 and
1917. 1t is planned that he will not take
the office, if appointed and confirmed,
until about April LIST.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
WESI M0NTVIlLE

James Bartle recently visited rela-
tives in Waterville.
Supt. Matherson recently visited the
school at Whites Corner.
Bert Dyer of Stockton SPRINGS has been
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. A. F. Raynes is sick and attended
by Dr. Charles Hoyt of Liberty.
Miss Edith Lawrence has gone to Mas
sachusetts to spend the winter with rela-
rives.
Mrs. Arthur jackson, who has been
sick, is gaining and her friends presented
her with a Sunshine bag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Foy of Beams
Corner called on Mr.. and Mrs. II. F.,
Jackson few days ago,
Mrs. Elizabeth Perry recently visited
her mother, Mrs. G. II. Patch, and hroth-
er, II. A. Patch and family, at Northport.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

The winter time table of the Belfast
Burnham r. r. is as follows:
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

We have Travelled a long way from
the old conception of government as
merely defensive and policing agency /;
and regulatlve, corrective, or equaliz-
ing legislation, which apparently Is OF
a special nature, Is often Of the most
general beneficial consequences. Even
the First Congress passed a tariff act
that was avowedly for the protection
Of manufacturers; but a protective
tariff always has been defended as a
means of promoting the general good
through a particular approach; and
the statute books are filed with acts
for the benefit Of shipping, commerce,
and labor.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
By BERNARD M. BARUCH

(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

Get rid of that nervous, fretful feeling.
Brace up. Take Tanlac and you will look
everybody in the face with smile. Sold
at Read & Hills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15

he would not place an Impediment
in the way OF the police.
Detective Waymack. one OF the ON
GERS in the case. who hurried to the
Pollard home Immediately upon In
formation OF the shooting. made n
clear statement as to tho conditions
at tho scene at that time. IIe said
that upon his arrival Pollard said.
following n relation OF the arrival OF
Mrs. Richardson and the shooting. as
already printed: I'm the struggle
Mrs. Richardson was shot" lie was
shown the pistol with which the
shooting had been done, and then
produced another weapon, which no
maintained WAS his own. This was
that the shooting was done with the
pistol belonging To Mrs. Richardson.
The ball bond OF the accused. at
$4,000. was continued, and that OF
Mosby West, who Is being held as
an important witness. was continued
at $500.
IT was reported last night that
Mrs. Thomas Pollard had called at
the home. 25lS Grove Avenue. al
though the report was not confirmed.
Hiram Smith, counsel for Pollard.
said last night that he knew moth
ing about it. but he was certain
that Mrs. Pollard. who has been sep
arhted from her husband for some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15

so that | can even do my houseworli
and my washing now, and i surely
feel good about IT," said Mrs. VIII
liam Il. else, OF GAL South Twenty
ninth Street. TaNtanG, Pa, during a
recent conversation with the Plant
Juice Man.
The awful rheumatic palms came
in my back across my kidneys and
in my limbs, knees and ankles.
got so bad or ! had TO be helped In
and out OF bed and had to walk with
cane. also suffered from indiges-
ton. gas and terrible bloatinS.
plant Juice has made a different
woman out OF me. because 1t drove all
the rheumatism from my body and !
do not have nm ache or pain now.
| have II good appetite. eat anything
and never suffer from gas or bIoat-
ing afterward."
Plant Juice Is sold In Richmond mt
Tragles' Drug Store; I'm Petersburg
by Morrison. the Drug Man: in Chase
city by tho Chase City Drug Co.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
NEW CLUE IS FOUND
IN FATAL SHOOTING,
AT POLLARD HOME
Continued From Flrst PageO

-
when her savings ran low. and At
this point she went TO see Pollard n,
hi. home. There was struggle and
Mrs. Richardson was killed"
The detectives turned their atten-
ton to tho two pistols that figure in
the case in an effort 10 cstao the
ownership OF the gun with which
Mrs Richardson Is believed to have
Significant the fact that one OF the
pistols-that claimed by Pollard-is
new and has never been fred. 1t Is
n .32-calibcr Colt revolver and car
ries n long" cartridge. The gun
with which the woman Is said To
have been killed was also OF .32
calibre and OF similar design. but
say they have been unable to estab-
lish the manner in which Mrs. Rich
ardson might have carried the pis-
tol. since her purse was iilled with
toilet articles and the wrap which
She wore had not pockets large
enough to conceal the weapon.
Efforts OF the police and Common
wealths Attorney Dave Sattcrheld. 10
delay the inquest and the prelimi
nary hearing OF Pollard and j. Mosby
West, held as an accessory, met with
partial failure yesterday. when Coro-
ner j. NJ. Whitfield ordered Il jury OF
inquest impanclcd. The court hear
ing, however, was continued until
December %.
Text of CorOncr's Verdict.
The verdict of the coroncr's jury.
which came after u long hearing.
conducted by Coroner Whitfield, and
following lengthy consideration In
executive session. was as follows:
I'VE the jury find that Thelma Rich
ardson died on December IL, 1877
tho cause OF her death was bull
let wound-that she was shot by
Thomas Pollard in n scufiie." Juror
j. G. Wcimer dissentcd. He said. Il
am not willing To say she was shot
by Thomas Pollard" The jury en-
| braccd besides Weimcr. IL. y. Ben
nett, William q. Terrence. l.. NJ. Win
| 20, l.. y. Cook and II. u. Under
wood. The jury was in conference
| abou; twenty-five minutes.
The case was called in Police Court
before the inquest was concluded.
| and Justice Ingram fixed the date
| for a hearing on December %. The
| continuance was granted on request
| OF Commonwc Attorney Satter-
! Held. who explained that the police
| wanted time III which 10 probe into
the various angles OF the case. Hiram
NJ. Smith, counsel for Pollard. said
while he desired 4 speedy hearing,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Wcndeli'S Pills, Ambition
Brand, for Rundown,
Tired Out People.

II you feel tired out. out OF sorts de-
sponient, mentally or physically depressed
get 6O-cent box OF WenLclvs plls, Am.
billion BRAND. TT Tragic Drug Co. today,
better right away.
IL you work too hard. smoko too much.
or are nervous. Wcndeirs Pilis. Ambition
Brand VIII MAKE you feel better tn three
days or money back from Tragic Drug Co.
on tho first box purchased
AS treatment for affections OF tina
nervous system, constipation. loss OF APP
petite, slooplcasncss. or Nervous IndiSrs.
tion. got pox OF Wendclrs Pills Am
hilton BRAND. today on the money back
plan-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
SEVENTEEN KILLED
IN WRECK, SAYS REPORT
fnv As,ocIatcd prenn.1

HOUSTON. TENAS. Dec. IA rn-
check this morning by railroad In
vcstigators placed tho toll OF last
nights Southern wreck Mt Humble,
seventeen miles from here. at seven
teen, OF whom six were white me n
Three OF the dead white mon have
been Identified as w. a. Baker. OF
Lufkin. Texas: William Campsey.
conductor. OF Houston. and NJ. Clark.
newsdealer, OF Houston.
or tho injured fourteen were stIil
receiving medical attention at hos
pitfalls here. Tho majority arc
negroes. All were victims OF scald-
ing ty escaping steam? Investisa-
lions were under way by the railroad
company and local officials to deter
mine the responsibility for tho acct
dent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
CHAS. l.. RUEIIRMtND
Real Estate Agent
rustee S Auction Sale
2038 Chaffin Street

BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust.
dated September 4th. 1920. and record
ed in Deed look 266-D, page 224. in
tho Clerks Ohicc OF the Richmond
Chancery Court. to secure the pay
nent OF certain notes therein de-
scribed, default having been made in
REQUIRED SO to do by the beneficiary
| viii sell at public auction, on the
premises. on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 18TH. 1922.
Al $3.50 O'Clock l.. NJ.
the real estate described in said deed
OF trust. as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel
OF land, together with the improve
ments thereon. known and designated
as No. 299Ss CHArFlN STREET..
Richm9nd. Va; and more fully bound
cd and described as follows. to-wit:
line OF Chaihn Street, distant IS feet
IL inches east of the intersection Of
with the east line Of RowIand
street: THENCE running and fronting
on the said north line OF Chai,in
Street, in an easterly direction, the
inch l3' -; thence running hack
northwardly from said front, and at
right angles TO the north line OF
Ghaiiiin street. and between parallel
. inches. 10 private alley in the rear
Tour feet wide. The eastern and
western line of the property hereby
conveyed extends through the center
q the partition walls between the
tenement hereby conveyed and tina
adjoining IL, respectively, on the
east ana west side.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to paw cx-
penses OF sale. including II trustee :,
omniission OF five per cent. taxes, ii
any unpaid. and . notcs-six for
S3225 each and three for s3O.T5 each,
now IN default; and as to the residue
s-So.ov payable September 4th, 1925
balance 5000 per month. All de-
i.rFeG payments 10 bear interest or
ior al cash. at option OF purchaser
THIS SALE is MADE SUBJECT 10
PRIOR lien OF $4,000
CliAS. +. RUEHRMUND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
CiIAS. T.. RJEIIltMUND
X. 81 Estate Agent
I rustee S Auction Sale
2030 Chaffin Street

BY virtue OF :, certain deed OF trust,
dated June %0th. 1920. and record
the Clerks Onica OF the Richmond
chanccry Court. to secure the pay
ncnt OF certain notes therein de-
scribed. default having been made in
the debt therein described. and being
required so 70 do by the beneficiary.
i will sell at public auction, on the
premises. on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18TH. 1922.
AT 300 o'clock l.. NJ,
the real estate described in said deed
OF trust, as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel
Of land, together with the improve
ments thereon, known and DESIGNATED
az No. 292o cHAFFlN STREET..
Richmond, Va, and more fully bound
cd and described as follows. to-wit:
"EeGinning At point on the north
line OF Chaiiin Street. distant l3l feet
inches tlSi - east of the inter-
section of the north line OF Chailin
street with the csat line OF Rowland
street; thence running and fronting
on the said north line. OF Chailin
Street. in an castcrly direction. the
distance OF thirteen feet and one
inch ga -; thence running back
northwardly from said front. and at
right angles To the north line of
Chatiiin, Street. and between parallel
lines. the distance OF Sc feet. to "A
private alley IN the rear twelve
ieet wide. The eastern and west,
ern line OF the property hereby con-
vcyed extends through the center
OF the partition walls between the
tenement hereby conveyed and that
adjoining II, respectively, on the
east ana west side.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay ex-
penSes OF sale. including u trustees
commission OF five per cent, taxes IL
any unpaid, and notcs-one for
S32.25 and FIVE for S3U.T5 each,
now in default; and as to the residue
$4,000 payable June 3Oth, 1928;
balance $500 per month. All de-
f"rrcd payments TO bear interest or
Tor all cash. at option OF purchaser.
THIS SALE Is MADE SUBJECT to
prior lien OF Sl,50O.O0
GHAS. l.. RUEHRAluND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15


In execution OF certain deed OF
trust to the undersigned trustee.
dated August Z, 49,. and rocordrd in
Chanccry Court Clerks Dnice. in Deed
look 2S3-C. page sos. default having
been made i'll the payment of the
CURED SO to do by the holder OF said
notes. | shall offer for sale, at public
auction, upon the premises. on
FRIDAY. DECEMBER -. 1922.
at o'clock l.. NJ,
all that lot or parcel Of land. with
the improvements thereon. described
as follows: beginning at Il point Oh
,ant $50 feet north OF the intersection
OF the west line OF iiancs Avenue with
the north line OF Crawford Street.
thence extending nurthwardly along
the said west line of iIlncS Avenue
and fronting thereon 80 feet. and
back from said front in a. wcStwardly
direction and between parallel lines
i35 feet To an alley in rear Is feet
wide
The above sale is made subject to
prior deed OF trust for the principal
sum OF 100000 and interest thereon.
dated August /. i9a2. and recorded
in Clerk Once, Chanccry Court. -. Is.
2S3-B. page $40.
TERMS: Cash as TO expense OF sale.
including trustees commission OF
hEo, . past due notes for $4,000 each,
and interest on same. and !; credit
dated August 7. 1899: note sos 90
due September Z. 1926: note for
$4,000 due January /. 1928; note
| for $4,000 due January |. 1924:
note for $4,000 due January |. 1895:
notes for deferred part OF purchase
l.. ID. GRANT.
| Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
BY II. 7. RICHESCN Il COMPANY
Real Estate and Loans
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SAIL

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
vALyAELE STORE PROPERTY AT
SEVEN PINES: .ALso. l!l4 ACRES
MORE or Less OF TIE VII,
PINES, AND 81 ACRES. MORE: Ok
Less, On TIE WILLIAMSBURG
n Htibv S AH9MT r, TitEEE MILES
In EXECUTION OF ii decree of Henrico
County Circuit Court. in the cause OF
Samuel W. West vs. Maggie l..
chapman ct ais entered on the l2th
day OF December. 1922, the under
signed Special Commissioner therein
appointed will offer for sale by pub
lie auction. on the premises. on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1922.
the above described properly in the
following order:
the 57ac Al ",cloek p; NJ.
At O'Clock y. NJ
the Ia. acre tract OF land;
Al 1870 O'Clock T.. NJ,
the store property.
The desirable location Of this prop
tr'y renders ii highly attractive 10
inyestors and SPECTATORS.
The store ii located at the junction
or The Williamsburg and Nine Mile
Roads and is occupied by a first =
class tenant at a good rental This
is the best business location in this
'N'' WI ~ lit itulIAy. mere Is Il
comfortable fiat over the store for
family use.
The acreage can be divided into
small parcels and sold To persons OF
moderate means to good advantage
We confidently believe that this
sale affords an unusual opportunity
for speculation.
TERMS: Onc-th!rd OF the purchase
price in cash and the balance in one
ana Two years after date, the de-
lsrrcd purchase money To be evil
4ehced by negotiable notes OF tho
purchaser, with interest at Go per
hnnum added. and the title To he re-
tanned until the full amount of the
purchase price has been paid aud tho
conveyance ordered by tho court, or
TOT an cash. at the option of tho
purchaser.
W. w. BEVERLEY.
special Commis sioncr.
hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED OF the Special Commissions
IN TINS cause has been duly given.
SAMUEL l.. WADDILL.
Clerk.