davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
IiANDSOME NEW

Gi*TER PAHk TERRACE HONE
Only on. lcii on. 81 IA. heat Luu, on
North SIDE. oak rODrs. buil,-lu book case
ironing board ana kl,chon biuet; extra
i"rEs AL porcelain sink IA kuchen. beau
'ul breakfast room and pantry recoDG
DOR has nv" clcse.s. bedrooms wonder
al h!Hepius porch. bullt-ln bath tubs ana
sh"wcEs. al hnsly furnished !uli..Iz.
basement, "Itra toilet, coal bins. .tc.. so
foot lot. graded heated and fenced All
ready 20 move In. 1I..tO $1,000 cash.
j. ThomHF. Randolph -
MORTON - IiiALIlNEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

WE SELL LOTS. SEE Us
IA wee Sp!kls q CuMrA*i. INC.
Sutuh! H!dE fhoB. Ran lbaf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

WE can supply your wants In real estate
w. r. Purcell. Jr.. Co. Inc. iH North
Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

CONTINUED From FRS, rageJ
ment Itself could pick az good men
as the Civi! Service Commission
working on scholastic basis. but.
he adds. we are operating under
the executive order OF MAY 10. 1921.
ana We ar" precticinr under 3, in
good faith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

DISPATCH Classified Ads arc received
over tho phone for your convenience,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SAFE

MosS SIDE AVE.--Ncnr car line, s-room
mouse: moderate. 50-foot lot: best by
In this section. Madison 5S36-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

" LASH. 81 per week. ouy. ot at Stop
a. on Sever I'H-s Inns. VA! give
io' itee u you vii! bUhu rIsn; away.
sc. a. j. DsuEhieiy. l20. Mutual Hulid-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Wnntcd-itcal Estate

Farm WANTED.
We have UUmt . 81 ."ry Desirable
c.;y income properties than can ae CT.
change! :nr farms. l!st your farm
with u quickly J.: interested. Chas r.
ltG.hru4ud. .!7 l.. FranAHn street
l.npaud. 80.
EEAl LsrAE-LI.t your property vita
I- fJf sale or Tor r.ui. Morton - THAI.
uIu'!. SECOND Floor. tIf-, National
if,ns Buitt!-r. Randolph - ana IL.
HEAL t.>IAIi.--I.st your uro.egty With
t,T sale er fpr tent, w., can serve
"-u p D.. schmidt q Co. - %or;n
-sn'n str~ei
n bee, rcaui',. ~. your property with
tn Carrot; &: yD.. li!- East Main.
FOX u~s; te-4.is. rs; yeYI prop.rty with
iain-s T. cosny. so Eas, 81 -.
FOR RESULTS. ust your 'at;us md ciry
property w!;a Pollard ( Basby. 1909 (.
Main sti"-t
List your Barton Heights properly with
Meyer khI;uan. 20, Mutua! Building.
'ali Madison zsis.
FOR best results. .!st your property with
-. Garrett 90. i!.2 Eas, Main
FOR RESULTS rs; yoI5 property with
@. .. Taylor. 2 North smith Street.
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY. Real -
taie DEPARTMENT. Sa..s rentals and
.oans. Seventh and Main Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Real Estate Tor E,change

WOULD TRADE farm for
city property and assume
reasonable mortg a ge !;
good-paying apartment
would suit. Box X 20S,
care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

BY WIN. +. Redo. DONAHCE &
MILLER. Rcaltors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
HARDING AND JUSTICE
DEPARTMENTS CHIEF
SCORED BY GOMPERs

'tontihr'd From Firs; rage,
OF the COLLINS would get them" He
declared tina, the open shop is dead
despite the efforts of the admInistra
tlon 10 rescue IL from Oblivion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Lots for SuIc

"ESTiiAMrTON on K.usiny,ou 5O,l5o
IN. Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

MI Gompers asserted that. Mv.
harding. as Senator and President.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
THE SKY REMAINS THE LIMIT
Springfield Republican.

Senator France of Maryland, who
reports that his campaign for re-
election has cost $43, 900 with more
to follow, has been sending out cam
.paign literature by the ton under
his privilege of franking through
the mails. He has also Jbeen dis
tributing phonograph records, with
patriotic airs on one side and ap-
peals for his reelection on the other.
AS matters were left by the Senate
after the Newberry case, there seems
nothing to prevent a candidate from
raising the ante and beginning the
distribution of Ford cars, instead of
phonograph records, free to the cleo
torate. Henry Ford himself has evil
IDENTIFY been distributing them at
profit, which cannot be held contrary
to. thoroughly respected Republican
principles.
Last January the Senate outdid
any act Of hypocrisy in its history
by declaring, over the protest Of
nine Republicans, that Truman
Newberry was duly elected and then
adding that "the expenditure of such
sums (as in Newberry's
case) in behalf of candidate either
with or without his knowledge andI
consent, being contrary to sound
public policy, harmful to the honor
and dignity Of the Senate and dan
gerous to the. perpetuity Of free gov
ernment. such excessive expenditures
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

are hereby severely condemned and
disapproved." Some pious sentimental
lists assumed that declaration in favor
of the Ten Commandments Gin prin-
ciple," though not in practice. meant
something. But Congress adjourned
without making the Senate's academic
"disapprovaP' effective in law, or by
any other method. Under Attorney
General Daugherty's ruling candidates
for the Senate do not even have to
file statements of. their expenditures,
although some of them, like Senator
France, have wisely or unwisely done
SO. If it is proof Of niety to have
left the sky the limit. the Republicans
who control the House and Senate
are entitled to the credit.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

Saturdays story on. the guberna-
tional contest in New York explains
why the result will be close in that
state. Governor Miller is an able man
and his opponent, former Governor
Smith, is probably the best posted man
on affairs of state in the country.
New York might furnish the presi-
Dental candidate in 1924 and Smith,
who came up from newsboy to gov
ernor, would make powerful appeal
to the country for president. Keep
your eye on New York state.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

One of the real surprises of Sat
urday's football games was the victory
Of Alabama over Pennsylvania, 8 to 7
The southerners were more than 6
match for Quakers at all stages. Vir'
ginia's win, % to 6, over Washington
and Lee was another upset. Carolina
defeated Tulane at New Orleans, Is
to IL, in q stiff contest, Trinity de.
feated Oglethorpe, z to 6, and State
College won from Davidson Is to O
Carolina, having defeated all comers
in the south, remains .one of the
main contenders for premier honors
v. M. /. and Virginia are yet to be
overcome, and recent scores indicate
that both will be formidable.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

Wilson teachers in session Saturday
adopted resolution opposing tht
election as secretary Of the assembly OF
any person other than a North Caro-
lima teacher. julie B. Warren, Raleigh
newspaper man, now holds the job.
He quit teaching to do newspaper
work. Just what difference it makes
to the teachers who does the work
is difficult. to understand.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

In a newspaper man in another
state writing to the editor asserts thai
folks down this way have no idea how
lucky they are. He is a native Tai
Heel and is connected with one Of the
largest papers in the nation, where ht
can see and observe and long for the
state where the Anglo-Saxons live, a.:
he says, and where foreigners do no.
crowd one to death. We ought to real.
ize what we have, think more Of each
other individually and collectively, anc
keep pushing the old state forward.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

In an editorial Saturday the RECORD
referred to the holding Of cotton as
the reason for the price being high
now. The real cause of course is the
bell weevil, which has devastated the
cotton lands farther south and which
will make it more difficult for farmers
in central North Carolina to grow
q crop next year. Holding has helped
but the weevil is responsible moro
than anything else.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

The largest waterpower dam in thu
world will be completed in about three
years when the army engineers turl
over to the government Wilson dam
work on which has been resumed. The
mighty Tennessee river is being har'
messed and, although the government
May never get out of the plant the
money put into it, it will be available
for making nitrate and electricity.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

Voters of this section will have the
opportunity of hearing tonight Johr
A. McRae Of Charlotte, law partner
Of John j. Parker, who spoke Friday
night. It is hardly necessary to sa!
that Mr.. McRae is an unusually abl'
lawyer, has represented his distric:
in the state senate and served the
state bar association as president, E
distinction that can come to few men.
He is worthy Of large audience.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

Tornadoes, hurricanes and blizzards,
the latter the first of the winter.
swept over, the western and centra!
states Saturday and Sunday, and the
cold wave is spreading. It can expand
quite q bit before it reaches the Blu;
Ridge mountains and we may conf
IDENTIFY expect it to spend itself in
its spread over the plain states. But
we are due some cold weather.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06
WESLEY BARRY IN SCHOOL
DAYS." PASTIME TODAY

Did you ever play hockey from
school?
I We take the liberty of saying that you
probably have. And in doing so you
will doubtless recall very pleasant
memory of the occasion-or shall we
say occasions At any rate it will in
terest you to know that the Pastime
theatre is showing today and tomor-
row Wesley Barry in Gus Edwards
"School Days." which is unquestion-
ably one of the finest classics that
has ever graced the silver sheet.
Every mother who has boys, every
man who remembers his boyhood, ev-
cry human being who can thrill to the
joys, the disappointments. the pranks
and the glory of boyhood, will more
than relish the many human and hum
orous touches of "when we were a
couple of kids"
Indeed, it will bring back to you in
the most vivid manner the irrespon-
ible, untamable heard of boyhood. And
we feel that you should not miss this
wholesome and highly entertaining
screen comedy.
Come and bring the kids.
RASPBERRIES IN NOVEMBER
Oxford Public Ledger.
rod i11ic1y rocnhnrrjnc rrOyUr
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

A month ago it seemed hardly
possible that farmers in this section
could sow so much wheat as is indicat-
ed from the highways. But beautiful
weather and hard work have enabled
the farmers to sow many hundreds OF
acres, and some Of the grain is up.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

It is rather surprising that Ohio,
which went Republican two years ago
by nearly 100000 majority, should be
considered in the doubtful column. In
case it goes Republican will the voters
Of that state prove that they wanted
two bites at Cox and Harding?
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

The Record, has arranged to get cleo
tion returns tomorrow night, beginning
1t 8 o'clock. Reports from the county
and this section will be received and
tabulated as early as possible after
the polls close, and any information
will be furnished friends Of the paper.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

If Senator Borah organizes his third
party, it means the elimination of Pres
ident Harding as a candidate in 1924.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

We see by the papers that
another effort is being made to "get"
David H. Blair. His enemies were
quiet long time.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

in the open in November is a novelty
and speaks we'll for the soil and CHI
mate Of Granville county. Mr.. w. H.
Hunts garden lays well to the sun
and is very fertile. The second
growth of red raspeberaies grown in
his garden this season are equal in
size and as pleasing to the taste as
the early growth
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-06

RASPBERRIES IN NOVEMBER
Oxford Public Ledger.
Large, red juicy raspberrics grown
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-28
NO R0BBERlES REPORTED
FOR LAST NIGHT
False Rumor Started OF Running
Fight Between Police And Sus-
poets Early This Morning.

A rumor was current on the street
this morning that policeman Hurley
had caught burglars at work last
night and that running fire had en-
sued. The report was found to be
untrue and probably arose from the
fact that Mr.. Hurley seen light in
the rear of the home of Mr.. Clar-
ence Dean, Race street, made an in
vestigation.
The investigation disclosed the
fact that Mr.. Dean and some friends
had been coon hunting and got home
about the hour mentioned and that
Mr.. Dean was walking with his Ian
tern after having put his machine up.
The officer saw the light and decided
to make an investigation.
1t was also reported that several
houses were entered on Hughlett
street but an investigation disclosed
tered but that the noises heard were
the fact that no houses had been en-
made by stamping Of horses which
were quartered close by,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-28
SEE HAYS SLIPPING
AS MOVIED0M CAR
Los Angeles "Insiders" Believe Re-
instateinent OF ArbuclSle PaVes
Way For Upset.

Los Angeles, Dec. 26-Roscoe G.
(Fatty) Arbuckle is not coming
back in the movies, and Will II
Hays, as car of the industry is just
about ION his way"
These are the two best bets which
Hollywood insiders began to pass out
today, with Christmas behind them
To their way of reading the dope
and they have been WIZARDS at it
both wagers look like a cinch.
The Rev. DR.. Gustav Briegleb, pas
tor of the Westlake Presbyterian
Church of Los Angeles, who has
studied the industry, inside and out,
said:
"Will Hays has sold his Presby-
terian birthright for a mess OF pot
tage. Now, not alone to a clergy
man, but to laymen, the belief Is
growing Mr.. Hays has spilled the
pottage."
Hays has accepted as diversion,
even at S150,000 a year. Being pop
ular as politician, and standing
well with the Administration, it was
felt he would be useful if the Sher-
man Antitrust Law, or something
equally serious, should pop up to
hamper the game. But from the day
of his appointment, his exact status
never has been defined.
The most earnest workers in the
movie game are quietly combining
behind closed doors to insist on
showdown on this problem.
In a statement made from the pull
nit of the Westlake Presbyterian
Church here, a trifle more than q
week ago, Hays said: -,
II have full authority and Will
have no a1ibis to offer"
This was fine for the congregation
which swallowed it whole.
Now Joseph M. Schenck is pro
Queer of motion pictures and man
ager and financial hacker of Ar
buckle Not only is ArDuckle
total loss, but he is said to owe
Schenck more or less money for his
defense on the murder charge in con-
nection with Virginia Rappe's death
Schenck boosted he had great 1nfiu
ence in landing Hays in the job OF
censor and insisted. Arbuckle
would be allowed to come back.
Schenck has proved more 1nf1u'
entail than those who felt Arbuckle,s
reinstatement would deal a terrible
blow to the industry.
Nobody b1aines Arbuckle for want
ing to come back, even though the
stuff about his recent exemplary con
duct Is largely s'bunk." But the
weight of public opinions II it is
against him, also win fall on MS
sponsor, Schenck, who is the nus
band, manager and producer FOL
Norma Talmadge; also manager and
nroducer of Constance Talmadge and
Buster Keaton.
When it comes to point where
Schenck faces a fight against public
opinion which may affect him per-
sonally, with the possibility of BOY
colt extending to other productions,
it is considered certain Arbuckle VIII
have to find another producer
Just to make it harder, if Schenck
and Arbuckle should produce pic,
tures it is said none Of the larger OF
the distributors would handle them.
Meanwhile it has been allowed To
become known the Motion Picture
Directors Association, the most pow
erful organization within the INDUS
try. after a meeting marked by Dit
ter debate, has sent telegram &c
HAYS which, in effect, puts up to MIN
the pertinent question:
"Why is Hays?"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-28
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

and payable September list, interest
starting on October list, with an adj
ditional penalty Of go if paid after
January, 1928. This is to give
notice that all taxes not paid by jan
uary LIST, 1923, will be considered
delinquent tax and the property will
be advertised according to law be-
tween the 18th and 3Gth day of Jan
uary.
ARTHUR S. HOPKINS,
Treasurer and Collector
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-28
The Whole Year Christmas
BY Angela Morgan

Oh! could we keep the Christmas
thrill
The gift of gladness and goodwill,
The Tilt of laughter and the touch
OF friendly hands that utter much,
| Not once year, but all the time,
| The melody of hearts in chime,
,, The impulse, beautiful and kind,
OF soul to soul and mind to mind,
That swings the world,
, And brings the world,
On one great day of all the year,
Close to Gods treasure-house OF
cheer.
Oh! could, we speak the Christmas
speech,
The ringing message that will reach
To cheer our brother on his way,
| From hour to hour and day to day,
Not once, but throughout the year;
| The gallant word, the golden cheer
| The human kindness and the glow
That come when sympathies outflow
| To thrill the world
And fill the world
One day, out of the cycles horde,
| With all the blessings Of the Lord.
Oh! could We love with the love thal
] 4 pOurS
On this great day through all our
doors!
| Could we gather all in world en-
brace,
| Whatever the creed, whatever the
| Not once, nor twice, but all the time
For every need and every cline.
The love that knows all aims as one,
All people kin beneath the sun
What a different world this world
would be!
For we should see as the Christ
would see,
If only magic way were found
To make us human the whole year
roundI
Maryland Bulletin.
An Irish, going through a GENE
terry read the inscription:
81 Still Live.'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-28
TWO COURSES TO Be HELD
IN DAIRY INSTRUCTION
Will Be Held At College Park During
The Month OF January.

College Park. Dec. 28-Two short
courses in dairy instruction to be
held at the University of Maryland
during the month of January. have
been announced by Professor J. A.
Gamble, head of the dairy husbandry
department.
The first course extending over a
period of one week, is scheduled 10
begin January Sth and is intended to
euuip students to become cream TEST
ers at milk plants and creameries
where it is necessary to ascertain the
per centage of butter fat an milk.
The course will consist of lectures
and laboratory work dealing Win
the history, volume and value OF
dairy products; the secretlons OF
milk: the composition of milk ana
cream; and the sampling and test
ing OF milk and milk products.
The other course, extending over a
period of two weeks or longer II
necessary, will include instruction IN
dairy production and will equip stu
dents to take up COW testing or ad-
vaneed registry work or to improve
their methods of managing dairy
herds Instruction will cover the
care, feeding and management OF
dairy COWS. including feeds and feed
ing, and cow testing and advanced
registry work.
No tuition fees will be charged
residents of Maryland for either OF
the courses although a charge of So
will be made to cover the cost OF
| laboratory materials.
! Approved:
T. B. Symons, Director.
The average yield Of potatoes pei
| acre in the United States varies from
about co bushels in Texas to more
| than 200 bushels in Maine, according
| to reports Of the United States De
partment of agriculture. The aver
| age for the entire country for the
past 10 years is SO bushels per acre
| THE CALL
| "Extra!" shouted neWsboy Ii
| Hollywood.
| And in a moment he was the cen
ter of a seething mob of supers.
BIT BY BIT
"The riding school isn't proving
| much Of @ success" IS
mot horses enough?"
ooh, yes, but the pupils are falling
! off every day."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-28

An Irish, going through a GENE
terry read the inscription:
81 Still Live"
"Well," he declared after rumi-
mating awhile. eff 1 was dead I'd own
nm RI II -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22

dist church held Sunday evening were
very much enjoyed by the immense
crowd, many of whom could Lot be
seated but stood during the entire
program. Summer flowers were used
In connection with pink and green
crepe ribbons TO decorate The pro-
gram consisted of orchestra music,
readings, Rotations, tableaux eXer-
cises and music, and was ably pre-
scented. The offering received goes to
the educational fund of the Methodist
church, for the help of worthy young
people who borrow for their education,
returning the funds when their college
years are completed. AT the cleo
ton of officers Monday evening ut HUI
dab Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. Ethel Mitch
ell will become Noble Grand and Mrs.
Jessie Melody Vice Grand for the next
half year The appointive officers will
be named later. and installation will
take place in July. Mrs. Ellen Lynch,
Akron, Ohio, visited New Paris rela-
tives and friends over the week end.
..... Miss Corona Forbes and Miss
Theresa Crosse entertained Thursday
evening with lawn party at the home
of Miss Forbes. The event was in
honor of Louis Murray, who left Tues
day for Camp Vail, N. j., and also
celebrated the birthday anniversary
of Miss Forbes. The lawn was arrang
ed to represent a city park and comic
signs placed at unexpected places pro
voked great merriment. Roses anC
other flowers were used to decorate il
connection with the national colors
! and American and Japanese lanterns
Punch and waters were served through
out the evening. Red and yellow to!
balloons were given as favors. Mum
erous outdoor games and dancing were
means of entertainment until a late
! hour. Some 26 young people wert
guests at the party. -. The Children
Day exercises of the Presbyterian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
CANADA THISTLE CLUBS

When Solomon said there was
nothing new under the sun, it is
certain he had never visited De-
Kalb county, Indiana
The farmers of DeKalb county
have formed Canada Thistle club,
the only organization of its kind in
the world. Any farmer having
Canada thistle is eligible to become
an active member and by so doing
he subscribes to the constitution of
the club, which describes methods
of eradication to be followed As
soon as the thistles are eradicated
from the farm of an active member,
he becomes an honorary member.
No dues are charged for member
ship.
The club was recently organized
| by Albert A Hansen, botanist of
the Purdue university agricultural
extension department William
: Walker of Waterloo, Ind, is presi-
dent. The nine charter members
hope soon to include every farmer
| in Indiana who is troubled with the
thistle plague. Wayne county, get
busy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
State Cattle Men Meet

IF you are going to feed 2-year-
old steers for market and feed
them corn, give them full feed of
it throughout the entire feeding
period or a full feed during the
last half of the period" said F. G.
King of the agricultural experiment
station at Purdue university, at
the recent meetingof the Indiana
Cattle Feeders association at the
university. He was discussing the
results of the annual steer feeding
experiments at Purdue during the
past winter and spring.
IF you want to save corn in
your feeding operations keep it
awaN from the cattle entirely until
the last half of the feeding period, -
was the advice from Prof. King,
based on seven years of expert
mental results. Don't feed them
only half as much corn as they
ought to have"
Seventy head of 2-year-old steers
which weighed approximately $50
pounds each when they were put
in the feed lots in January were di.
vided in seven different lots and
fed different rations to test out the
value of different amounts of corn
when fed with silage, clover hay
and cotton seed meal
The lot receiving the standard