davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
ATHOUGF1T
FOR TO-DAY

Man shall not live by bread
alone. but by every word that
proceedeth out OF the mouth
Of Matthew 4:4.
IT IS general the idle who
complain that they cannot
find time TO do that which they
fancy they wish. In truth.
people can generally find time
to do what they choose TO do; Il
is not really the time but the
will that is wanting. The ad-
vantage OF leisure Is mainly
that we have the power OF
choosing our own work; not
certainly that Il confers any
privilege OF idleness.-Sir John
Lubbock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
EX-CHIEF OF
POLICE SPEAKS
Declares Plant Juice Entire
ly Relieved Him Of His
Rheumatism
COULD NOT WALK FOR
THE PAIN IN LIMBS

N is not often that a prominent
man or woman will indorse a medi-
cine. Yet, a great many prominent
people in all paris OF the country
have given public testimonials for
Plant Juice. the new herbal medi-
cine. This Is because Plant Juice
has given them such relief from
health trouble that they feel Il is
a duty 10 let others know about the
remedy.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
GARRIEL sNrRRERs

Sales and Service. Automobile
Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
CITY BUILDING
TRADE BETTER

The report Of Building Inspector
Ellis r. Preston. for February, sub
mitted TO City Council last night,
shows an Increase Of S9O4,669 in the
value OF building permits as com
pared with the corresponding per
lod for last year. The total number
OF permits for the month was AZ,
and the fees collected by the Office
amounted 20 s915. The permits is
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

tested by the students in the COM
ing typewriting contest TO he held I
in the Commercial Museum under |
the auspices OF the Annual Business
Show M Philadelphia next week. |
The Beacon College will be repre-
sented by a team of girls, who have
been in attendance only since Sep
tembcr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

Jaunty stylish. little models. fasl
ed OF Camel Hair. Velour. Bolivia
Tweed In numerous styles and all
newest spring colors appropriate for
lIltln nnes
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
NEW HOME FOR TIRE co.

The Moore Tire Rubber Company,
situated az 222 West Ninth street,
will move their present store 10
Eleventh and West streets in about
two months. having taken over a
building there. The building will
be remodeied into a store with
apartments over Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

. o. . -"
this attack on our institutions" no
declared, eve must nrst OF oil rUoog-
niso that the attack In In progress.
and that Il Is extremely dangerouss
and kftsr that wO must search our
lnstitutions and organizations In an
effort to determine to what extent
they Justify violent criticism and hos
tile attack. and. having inado such a
survey II becomes our duty to adopt
measures Of roform that will Justify
US I'm insisting that ours Is. on the
whole. tho system best suited to tho
needs of the world.
I'm short. the leadership of the
world by the European and Ameri-
can nations has been challenged and
we must respond to the challenge by
convincing the world that our insti-
tutions. our civilization, our econo-
mic methods. our Instruments where
By to promote the general advances
Of mankind. are the best institu-
lions. the best civilization. the best
economic methods. tho best instru-
ments that have been offered for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
n1 Iclixnl,eth WIZ

The Fashion Show and bali. given
yesterday afternoon and night UNI
der the auspices OF tho Sunnysidc
Day Nursery. opened It's doors to
hundreds OF Richmond's smart 90
ciety ut the Jefferson Hotel. when Its
black curtains parted on oolored
spring costumes. exhibited through
the courtesy OF leading local mer-
chants. Small tables were set with
painted flower pots. growing lilly
pops and the ballroom was most at
iractivcly arranged. The plain
black curtains, which parted to show
the pretty girls and their costumes.
were bordered with palms and spring
flowers.
Pretty young girls in daring sport
costumes. soft silk, tailored serge;
lovely natrons In cl!nging gowns
and street dress, walked down the
stairs mid the added glamour OF
spotlight and striiiged music. Miss
Earnest!nc Eachrach added her usual
characteristic vividncss to both nf-
ternoon and evening in costumes of
brilliant crimson. purple and yellow,
and Miss Jane Scales lent her dash
of spirit to tho modes she exhibited
In contrast to these two WAS Miss
! Elizabeth Gwathmey, charming In
her giriishncss.
The room was gay with tea par
| ties in the afternoon, and small din
| ners at night followed the exhibition
| OF spring fashions, and there was
general dancing both afternoon and
evening. and wcll-known orchestra
| from Washington played throughout
| the ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
CURRENCY COMPTROLLER
WARNS Of BOLsAEV|sM
Asserts World Civilization
Menaced by Activities
Of Rcd Hcresy.
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW York. Feb. 1s.-American
institutions must prepare to meet tho
attack OF Bolshevism hrrayed in the
East against the entire Western con-
ception of human society and human
destiny" Comptroller OF the Currency
Crlssinger declared In an address to-
night before the New, York chapter
of the American Institute OF Bank
ing.
Failing to break down tho social
and political system OF Western Eu-
rope and America, Mr.. Crissinger as
serted. Bolshevisn has turned its
energies toward stirring up antago-
nisms in the East. under the leader
ship of Moscow and the Third In
tcrnationale, against the Western
powers. Removal OF tho menace does
not mean 1t Is destroyed. he said. rs
ut is pursuing its devious and menace
ing activities" where 1t cannot be
watched or dealt with SO directly.
III we arc to cope effectively with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
FUMES OVERCOME
SIX FIRE-FIGHTERS
Continued from First Page

Continued from FRS, Page.>
later in front of his masters resi-
dcncc, o20i West Grace Street.
The fire was discovered by Wood,
who was at work in the lo!lcr-room
Of the armory.
After receiving preliminary treat
ment Sallotti. Murdoch and Williams
were removed to the Virginia Hos
pital.
At an early hour this morning the
flames were SIN snouldering in the
!eed-room and Chief Joyncs ordered.
as precautionary measure. all bat
talon chiefs and men OFF duty 10 re-
turn 10 their stations.
Firemcn Lunsten and Taylor were
overcome and taken 10 the Virginia
iiospltAI shortly inter / O'CLOCK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

promotion OF human woifaro. I sub
NIT II thoy arc not ali this. they
do not deserve perpetuRtion."
Development OF International trado.
Mr.. Crissinger contendod. would
break down tho isolatiops OF the
East AZ well as bring closer together
tho peoples OF tho countries OF .he
world. Bankors, he declared. must
develop tho instrumcntnlities of easy
cooperation In all tho processes of
international merchandising.
To this end he declared himself
convinced that the consolidated ere
dit and gold resources OF tho world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
RICHMOND SMART SOCIETY
APPLAUDS FASHION SHOW
GayColored Spring Costumes, Worn by Beautiful Girls,
Exhibited When Dark Curtains Part at Jefferson.
For Sunnyside Day Nursery.

Tho Fashion Show. which Is mn
annual charity event OF note, proved
tho usual success OF the past sovornl
seasons In beauty and charm, and
Siohmond society took advantage OF
tho opportunity to "eat. drink aud
pc merry" before Lent. Among thos,
VINO entertained were: Mes II. Wei.
Ehgton Cobb. Miss Gene Heck. Mrs
Sarrett d. Wall. Ararehail Muncc
yrs. James d. Patton. Jr.. Mrs. Edloc
nohhan. Mrs. George Ben Johnston
MT. ana Mrs. John Akin Branch. Mrs
,,i,,,, Giwathrney. Mr.. and Mrs
William Thalhimc., Mr.. and Mr..
Robert Nelson Pollard. Mrs. E. NJ
Hoadly. Miss Martha Mary noadiv
Colonel and Mrs. Hiram NJ. smith
and many others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

wcro now ample TO sustain a none
tary systom Though which interna-
ti.nal commerce could DO returned to
basis Of security within reason
able time. ts.'
II believe the timo is rIpe..' no
said. for this effort 10 he UNDER
taken through international. concerns
and understandings: and I Seliovo
that American financial opinion
should be prepared for tho presentn-
ton OF proposals looking to this end.
In the not distant future. whether q {
Genoa, OF 1t some other later inter-
national economic conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Refuse Drastic Step
Against Dueling Custom

PARIS, Feb. ls.-Tho committee
on civil nE. criminal law OF tho
Chamber OF Deputies has issued n
statement declining to consider
proposed legislation which would
create special laws and penalties
for duelists.
1t was pointed out that In NIL
the recent discussion OF dueling
both sides overlooked the fact
that duel Is II m!sdemeanor
under the common law and there
Is no reason for according It the
undue prominence Of special
code.
The committee says, however. II
is sympathetic with the proposal
III SO far as It is intended to dis
courage duel!ng. AS this may be
termed the official attitude toward
dueiing. i, is likely the French
Will continue their customary pol
Icy toward the method of settling
affairs of honor by always admit
ting Its illegality. but rarely MAX
ing more than perfunctory in
vestigation.
Copyright, 1929. by The Public
Dedger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Thirty Men cror. border.

,,Ev,cN iSss'J
MENiCo CITY, Feb. lS.-Thirty
men this afternoon crossed tho Amer.
lean border into Mexico nt Columns
New Mexico, according to advices
sent tN Governor Enriqucz. OF tho
State of chihuahua.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

bers. the result would be combina-
tion strong enough TO dictate COM
mittee action.
The exact purpose OF the Demo
Gratis. however, still is matter of
conjecture. Senator Underwood. us
Democratic leader, is confident that
Jew Democratic votes would be re-
corded against the treaty. and even
Senator Hitchcock has indicated that
he would vote for IL after supporting
reservations. The attitude of the
Democratic Senators classcd as dyed
in -the-wool supporters of Woodrow
wilson remains 4 waiting one. and
all Of them declare that so far the
former President has shown no de-
sire TO take hand In the ratification
discussions.
Consider Reservations.
Both Senators Borah and Brhnde-
gee are considering drafts OF reser-
vations to the four-power pact, which
may come before the committee dur
ing the coming week. In the main.
their suggestions are said 10 have
conferred about these four quali'ica-
t!ons: that the treaty shall not be
construed as requiring use OF force
without express congressional au-
ihorization: that violation OF The
treaty by any slgnatory shall au-
tomaticaliy terminate Il as to the
others; that adjustments reached un-
der the treaty shall be subject TO Sem
ate ratification: and that the nrovi-
s:ons for action when rights are
threatened by an outside power shall
apply only when the threat is ''un-
provoked"
report of the Senate Naval Com
mittee. made in May OF last year. re-
gardinE the annual naval appropria-
ton bill. will be quoted by the Cali
fornia Senator TO support his re-
quest. In that report. the Naval Com
mt;ee declared It had been advised
by naval men that Guam was "of the
greatest strategical Importance" as n
naval base. whereas under the treaty
the United States pledges not TO
ercc: further Notifications there.
Mr.. Johnson wants TO question the
men from whom the Naval Commit
| tee go; It's advice. and ask them
what has occurred to change the sit
! uatiou.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
A Long Time Resident Called by Death

A Long Time Resident Called by Death
The funeral services of Frank White
were held on Tuesday of this week
At 1890 there were services at the
home; from / 80 to 2:30 the casket
was taker to the church and opened
for friends to view the remains; and
at 2:3O services were held conducted
| by DR.. r. II. Cantwell, assisted by Rev.
c.. b. Lewis and DIR. N. X. Stone. A.
A. Morich directed the funeral. A large
company of the friends and neighbors
of the deceased filled the church edi-
flee to pay their last respects to the
departure of an old time resident and
honored friend. DR.. Cantwell spoke
freely of the loss of fellow citizen
and friend and preferred words of
comfort for those who mourned A
mems sextette and ladies' duet pro-
vided music for the occasion.
Mr.. White was taken to Albuquer-
que, N. NJ, only about two weeks be-
fore his death. He failed rapidly but
at the end experienced little pain and
passed away peacefully, being con-
scious till the end. His wife and two
children and Mrs. Leonard White were
with him and at his bedside when he
died. He realized he was dying and
badc them hood bye.
He left all his business matters in
good shape and his family in good
financial condition. The business was
turned over to his wife, who, with her
husbands brother, will conduct it till
the stock is disposed of.
Mr.. White was highly esteemed in
this community. He was always in
terestcd in the affairs of the town and
served two terms on the Town Council.
He will be greatly missed in the bust
ness and social life of the city.
The body of the deceased was laid
to rest in the town cemetery.-Holly
Chicftain.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
Accident at Holly.

Word was received in Lamar yester-
day that one of the engines at the
Holly light plant blew up and did con-
siderable wrecking in the engine room
necessitating temporary shut down.
There is another engine and it is ex-
pected there will be no great break
in the service. No one was injured
fortunately. The machinery is all new
having just been installed n few
months ago. Fortunately also, the
city had just recently taken out an in
surance policy against damage by ac-
cident, and this will cover practically
all the loss. 1t is not known just what
was the cause of the accident.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
Carelessness at Seed Time Means a
Meagre Harvest.

Why will a farmer carefully select
purebred sires for his herd but go it
blind when he buys seed for the sea-
sons planting? This question arises
as result of complaints that reach
the Agricultural College every spring
from all over the state. The answer
in many cases is that he doesn't
know about the state pure seed law
or if he does, he fails to take ad-
vantage of the legal protection Civ
en- him. A postal card or letter ad-
dressed to the State Seed Laboratory,
Fort Collins, will bring full informa-
tion about the law.
The necessity for it is quite evi-
dent when one inquiries of Prof. A.
X. Petersen, Botanist. who has charge
of the administration of the law. One
sample recently examined by the lab
oratory contained 2.7S per cent of dod-
der; that is, over 43,sO0 dodder per
pound of alfalfa seed, enough, if plant
ed, to have dodder living on every al
falfa plant. Another sample submit
ted for test contained 3,240 dodder
per pound. The party submitting that
sample wanted to know what the mar
ket price of this seed should be and
he was informed that it would be hard
to sell at any price.
Inspection is now in progress at the
wholesale markets in the effort to pro-
tect farmers against fraud. The best
protection is for the farmer himself to
procure information about what the
state is doing and can do for him to-
ward insuring pure seed for planting.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15

Rev. and Mrs. L. b. Logan were
Pueblo visitors the first of the week.
Mrs. C. p. Adams visited friends In
Las Animas several days the past
week.
Attorney C. l.. Doughty of Spring
field has been transacting business in
Lamar today.
C. f. Loursbury of Denver has join
ed the engineering force of the Geo.
II. Russell office.
Geo. Corsine, manager of the Jett-
Wood Grocer Co., was Garden City
visitor over Sunday.
Raw Shuts went to Denver last
week to bring back Chevrolet ear
for one of his customers.
Attorney Alfred Todd, who has been
quite seriously sick for several weeks,
is able to be in his office again this
week.
Mrs. Yeates of Minneapolis, Min
nesota, has been here several days this
week visiting her sister-in-law, Miss
Jennie Yeates.
Geo. A. Doll of the Doll-Lamb Land
Co. has purchased n building site in
Paseo and will erect a handsome home
there this spring.
The securities committee of the La
mar Building & Loan Association made
trip to Caddoa yesterday to exam
inc and approve loan on building
there.
Joe Abendschan received word from
Denver today that his brother, Jake
of Las Animas, who has been i'll at n
hospital in Denver, is in a serious
condition. Mr.. Abendschan is head of
the Odd Fellows organization in the
state, and one of the best known and
most popular citizens of the valley.
The ladies of Chapter d. of the p.
f. o. Sisterhood entertained the B. l.
LIS at the handsome home of Mrs. w.
]. Johnston last night at a handsome
ly appointed dinner and Monte Carlo
party. The decorations were Saint
Patrick colors and designs throughout
and about thirty guests enjoyed most
delightful evening.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
Tribute To Good Looks.

No greater tribute to the drawing
power of a pretty woman has ever
beer paid than the yellow press has
paid the past week. The fair Madelyne
of Los Angeles has completely crowd
ed Fatty Arbuckle's third trial off the
front pages and is now the whole show.
Fatty is an inside small head number
now-at least until after Madelyne
finishes her stunt before the public.
If she never does anything else worth
while in her life forcing the vicious
Arbuckle mess into the background is
n public benefaction.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
President Says Farm Prosperity Is
Near.

Director Eugene Meyer, Jr., of the
War Finance Corporation, has just
made public a letter written to Presi-
dent Harding, calling attention to the
leans already made by that organiza-
tion and setting forth his purpose to
make n trip throughout the agricul-
tural sections of the country. He
pointed out that loans aggregating
$500. 100000 had already been made
and that the result was being felt in
the agricultural ard livestock indus
tries throughout the country.
The Presidents reply to Director
Meyer has also been made public and
reads in part as follows:
Your statement concerning the i'm
proved conditions of the market for
agricultural commodities and the ad-
vanced prices confirms the informa-
tion l have received from the Depart
ment of Agriculture and other sources
corn at so cents nj primary markets,
as against 20 cents five or six months
ago; wheat at about S1.4O, as against
approximately 81; fat lambs at S15.55
per hundred, as against ss.O5, with the
cattle, hogs and other products of the
farm showing similar improvement.
"There can be no restoration of gen.
eral business facilities without the es-
tablishment of an equitable RELATIVELY
between the producers selling price
and the costs of the consumer.
"These facts which you cite are
cheering evidences that we are moving
fast toward establishing that neces-
sary balance. We are making splendid
progress toward dissipation of our ag-
ricultural difficulties; and | think we
all recognize that when stability, pros
perity and confidence shall have been
restored to agriculture, the country
will have progressed far on the way to
general resumption of prosperous ac-
tivity."
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
New Store Manager.

c. +. Fortney, who has for a num-
Der of years been manager of the store
and lumber yard of the w. F. McCue
Mere. Co. at Holly, has been appoint
ed as manager of the company's store
at Lamar to succeed Edw. Hertzog.
Mr.. Fortney is well known in Lamar
and all over the county. He has been
with the company for a long time, is
= thorough business man and will make
an able manager for the store. Both
he and Mrs. Fortney have many friends
here who will welcome them to our
social life. Mr.. Hertzog has been the
efficient manager of the local store
for number of years and has been
connected with Lamar's business life
for more than dozen years. He will
remain with the company being pro-
noted to the position of auditor and
for the present at least remain in La
mar. While here he will have charge
of the contracting department Of the
company. Both he and his wife have
n layge circle Of friends in our city
who hope that their arrangements will
not call them away from Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
Home Gardening Bulletin Ready fol
Distribution.

hheoy hoa
Distribution.
Just in the nick of time for spring
distribution among people in town as
well as farmers comes Bulletin No.
276 of the Colorado State Expert
ment Station on 1.-THE Home Vege-
table Garden" 1t is complete to
perfection, covering every phase of
home gardening. The author is Mr..
R. A. McGinty, Assistant in Horticul-
ture on the Experiment Station staff
at Fort Collins. Copies are to be had
free on application.
Here is a bare outline of subjects
covered SO that one may judge of its
comprehensiveness: Purpose of the
garden, what to grow, location, soils,
fertilizers, preparation of soil, plan
ming the garden, rotation of crops,
seed, planting table, hotbeds and cold
frames, time of planting, sowing the
seed, thinning, setting out plants, cul-
tivation, irrigation, insects and di-
seases. Then follows list of crops
from asparagus to watermelons. And
that isn't all for following this are
suggestions on harvesting and storing
vegetables.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-15
Important, If True" But 1t Is Not
True, According To Treasury De-
partment Records.

! Recently book was put on the mar
ket under the caption of 1.-The Truth
About Henry Ford" The book is sup
posed to have been written with the
approval of Mr.. Ford and based upon
facts furnished by his organization.
Among other statements contained in
the book are the following:
Henry Ford gave all his war profits
of S29 900, 900 to the government with
no hampering conditions. This vast
sum was turned back to the Treasury
to be used as the government sees fit.
This was the act of pacifist. If all
the war advocates had done the same,
the country's war debts would not be
so staggering today and there would
have been less talk of war profiteers." :"
This statement belongs to the gen.
eral classification of important, if
true" There is no record at the Treas
ury department of Mr.. Ford's turning
back s29, ,OOO,O 900, or any other sum, to
the government and right now when
the Secretary of the Treasury is try
ing to economize in every particular
end counting the pennies" in order
to get the financial system of the
country on sound basis, it is not at
all likely that he would overlook such
gift, whether made by Mr.. Ford or
anyone else.
The records of the War department
show that the Ford Motor Company
and Henry Ford and Son were paid a
total of over S2l, 100000. OF this
amount over $l1, 100000 was in pay
ment for goods actually delivered and
S1O.0OO,0OO was paid in adjustment of
war contracts under which no goods
were delivered but where the Ford
Company claimed reimbursement be-
cause of expenditures it made in pre-
paration for production.
The Ford Company also had a con-
tract with the Navy department for
100 Eagle Boats which were to be
made on a cost plus basis. Sixty
Eagle Boats were finished and the
company received from the Navy de-
partment about $37,OOO,OO0 for the
work. This sum, like the amount paid
by the War department, included sew
eral million dollars on account of work
not completed but for which the ma
terial had been assembled.
There was also q claim of S2,500,-
900 filed by the Ford Company against
the Navy department incident to the
cancellation Of the Eagle Boat con-
tract following the armistice. The
Navy department rejected this claim.
1t is estimated that the Ford Com
pany received from $75,0O0,OO0 to
SIPS 100000 for work for the army and
navy but, as the items are scattered
through the various departments and
bureaus, they have never been assem-
bled.
The records at the Treasury depart
ment, however, show that the state
ment regarding Mr.. Ford's returning
to the Treasury his war profits is
without any foundation.