davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
IMMENSE ORCHARD
STRETCHES AMAZE
VISITING BANKERS
CONTINUED from First PaEc.)

was Imperative before Richmond and
tho Valley section can DO brought
| nearer to commercial relationship.
This was taken up by w. Il. Dab
| ney, business manager OF tho Rich
mond Chamber OF Commcroo. who
also kindled namo by recalling
that certain members OF tho last
General Assembly from this section
had bitterly opposed the issuance OF
road bonds for improved highways.
This is ono OF tho chief reasons
why we arc not better known to
said Mr.. Dabney. 'Nvo haven't q sat
isfactory highway system connoot-
Ing tho two sections"
Mr.. Ding!edine replied that not all
Of the Valley fought against tho
bond Issue.
Confines Discussion to Orchards.
Temporary Spokesman r. c. Cald-
wcll. president OF the Farmers and
Merchants Bank OF Stanton. ono OF
tho promoters Of tho movement eS-
citing the interest OF leading State
bankers to observe the Virginia or
chnrds, then interposed md made
the suggestion that the informal
convocation OF bankers confine
themselves to the orchards for the
present and omit discussion or
transportation problems. He re-
minded those present that John D.
Potts, OF the traffic division OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, was
among the guests st the luncheon.
At the banquet supper given IN tho
Y. NJ. G. a. building here tonight, l.
]. Marcusc, president OF the Rich
mond Chamber OF Commerce. frankly
confessed his amazement at the mar
Vicious Valley orchards, which far ex-
cecdcd his expectation. He urged for
a closer unity with the eastern part
of Virginia, and incidentally remark
ed that one OF the principal reasons
for the lack of understanding and CO.
operation to the fullest extent was In
adequate train service between Rich
mond and this Valley section.
DIR. Benjamin Anderson, Jr., repre-
ScntinE the Chase National Bank. Of
New York City, spoke on the volun-
tccred service which that New York
institution was rendering the orchard
interests In the Valley OF Virginia
and expressed his desire. on behalf of
that bank, for greater service in the
future.
Visit Famous Orchards.
among the orchards visited today
by the bankers We're the famous Rose
ciiH' on the outskirts OF waynesboro:
tho Rockfish and Piedmont Valley
orchards near Alton. and about TWEEN
'E-three miles from Charlottesville:
the Union Orchard Conpany's i'm
mense acreage, few miles west of
"aynesboro; the Godfrey Henkel
orchards. seven miles from here. and
INC McCombs orchards. similar dis
iance from Staunton.
Inc itinerary tomorrow will take
the visitors TO HarrisonburE in the
morning and Winchester In the AFT
crnoon. where delegation OF frau.
growers. the Rotary Club of that
place and the Winchester Chamber
o: Commerce are preparing n wei.
come. The Richmond delegation plans
.e'uFh 10 stanton tomorrow night.
Saturday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

Clydo Raymond Dnrrette,
MoNIttOSS' VA. April 2O.-Clyde
Naymond Durretto, 90. diod, ut his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

You'll like Jack Frost" Sal,
Gear. pure, 7ours .reely-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

Mrs. Lewis 8. Waller.
MARTlNSVlLLE, VA, April 90
Mrs. Kate Putzol Waller. &C, wife OF
Lewis s. Waller. died at her home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Billy Whiskers Rv Francis Trego Montgomery

As Dick landed he called out u inc men in the life-boat:
 "Be careful how you ht1 ner .,d o of the water. so thal "" or break the bars ,a re++er swallow of this hot stuff In thfs flask for your teeth are oeslh n3ne to chatter and your IDS are bIue." said the Captain.
 "No. thank you, I will hurry over to the hotel, have a run oo"h L. some dry clothing and orlnk q HUI 1o,.onsde and will be all right. so he was hurried into taxl-cao ,,d driven over to his hotel as last ss the chauffeur dared go, where ne found Tom and Harry a"aitihs nl1 l with hot lemonade, good Warn blankets and a celebrated haasseui 'o | rub him down. , is wrecked ?" asked the boys. we oo l none not, for we would hate 10 so on without you"
 | T have made up my nina 10 con time in a new biplane, if mine IS broken beyond repair. ana give up the nrize do so want to go on "l1h you boys, even though IL ' ' l the fun of it.'
 "Hurrah for you! You are sure true blue. and we will make an agree naent right here that if anything nap l pens to either of us, we VIII uo tLio1 same thing so we will all pc III ''"iI 1 Francisco together.
 "I hope Billy won't take cola. sa!u Dick II am afraid he will, his halr lis so long and thick. Would one l of YOU mind te1ephoning my Keeper to Isee that Billy is well rubbed oo"n' and given a hot drink, for 1T a hot drink is good fog a person, 1t should be for a goat as weil?'
 They got Pat, the keeper, on the telephone and asked him to see that Billy was properly cafeo Tor.
 "Shure and if ye are want1n' any thing more done fer that pesky goat ve better come and do 1t yourself shure, was afther tryin' to do that thing meself. But whin I tried he shook hisse1f so hard. he drepched me all over wid the water from his lons 1 hair Thin wl1in I went to put a | olanket on him, he chased me al l around the shed and butted me Into pile of shavin's, and the only way got away from him was to climb uI in the machine and shure, even thin
 had to feed him me lunch, and all the apples and peanuts I had in nt
 nocket, to kape him from putin th'
 machine to pieces. Shure ye need
 mt be afeerd of him takin' cold: he
 too bad to die"
 When Tom left the telephone ant
 told Dick and Harry what Pat ha'
 said, they laughed until their side
 ached, for they could just see in the1
 minds eye Billy chasing Pat. Be
 sides Tom, who was 8 good mimic l told of Pats actions with such a rlc | brogue that it made it doubly funny
 CTomorrow you will hear what tn l animals were doing while the boy
 rested.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
DINNER STORIES

"Yes." said the timid passenger to the aviator, "I understand I'm to sit still and not be afraid. and all that; hr+ tell me, in case something hap pens and we start to fall, what do I do?''
 LAW. that's easy said the bird man. grab anything we're passing and hang on tight!'
 sewhv isn't the Hon. Rowland Rave making four-minute loyalty and con servation sDeeches?
 "Oh. he feels that in four minutes he could not begin to enumerate his wonderful qualifications for the office for which he aspires.' q hope my husband won't get in- 1 veigled into any games with those | card sharps,'' said the loyal wife. "Oh. he'll know when they are try 1 ing to cheat him. 1 I'm not afraid of that. but you | know, he's a sharpshooter." 1 Two friends reached Waterloo sta l tion, London, only to find that one of them had missed his last tram | home. The other, who lived in the 1 wevbrfdge district, was more for tunate, and insisted upon taking his l friend along with him. You musn't
 mind a walk. old chap,' he said, as
 thev left Weybridge station. My
 horse is a good mile away" l Lead on' said his companion, | and they footed it together. It was l a bad night, raining in torrents. ana l they did the first three-quarTers of
 2. mile in comparatively silence. Sud
 denly the host halted. sWhat's up 1 old boy." inquired his friend.
 "Up!" retorted the other. II for l got. We moved to Reigate yester'
 day.!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
sxe seHIVE
By NORMAN E. BROWN ANOTHER RED FIND
Is Pitcher Neck.

This rookie drew Pat Moran's at +ention when said youngster pitched a good game against the Cincinnati team last spring during the Reds ex- hibrtion jaunt. Pat kept an eye on the lad and when he had knocked oil ten victories for Springfield, Mo, in the Western Association. Moran grabbed him.
 Keck attracted some attention last season when he became the nominal leader in the Western circuit ny win ming eight out of 12 games in which he appeared. He was credited with only one defeat.
 Old timers who have seen heck III action say he has all the motions Of Toe McGinntty, whose iron arm is still in action. This ought to make Pat feel pretty good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
MOTOR TRIPS
Croton Lakes and Dan

Crotou Lakes and Dam, 59 miles. via IsidgefeId.
 Bridgeport to Danbury via neEF state road (BIGck Rock turn nike, a2 miles. Oanbury to Ridsef1eId. 10 miles; Ridgefield to South Salem, four miles; south Salem to Cross river, to hatonan, T.,obt miles. From Katonah take west side Croton lakes (ilard dirt read), clear to Croton daln. 15 miles. Return viz. east side of lake to Bedford, to katonah. This way avoids the torn up state road at Norwalk and the Norwalk shore road; and 8 much preftier ride.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

represented by said note and inter
est thereon to date of sale due and
payable. and demanding the sale of
said land under said Trust Deed,
Now Therefore, Public Notice is
hereby given that. pursuant to
said notice, election and demand,
and under and by virtue of the auth
ority vested in me by said Trust
Deed and the law, |, J. Russell May.
field. Public Trustee of said Prov.
ers County. will sell the above des-
cribed land for cash, at public auc-
tiOh. to the highest bidder at the
west front door of the Cunty Court
House. in Lamar in the County of
PrOwers and State Of Colorado on
Monday the First day of May A. d.
1922. at 1890 o'clock in the forenoon
for the purpose Of paying said note,
interest to date Of sale and the ex-
,penses of this sale, and will give to
the purchaser thereof q certificate
of purchase therefor as provided by
law.
Dated March %. 1922.
J. RUSSELL MAYFIELD.
Public Trustee Of Prowers Coun-
ty, Colorado.
First Publication March 30.
Last Publication April 27.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WdEREAS, j. Nj. Henderson
whose address is r.. +. ID. No. g.
Phoenix. Arizona grantor by his
Trust Deed. dated May 1st. 1920 and
recorded May 18th, 1920 in the Of
fee of the Clerk and Recorder OF
Prowers County. Colorado. in Book
1913 at Page 399 of the records of said
County, conveyed to the Public
Trustee OF said County the follow
ing land in said County. to-wit:
Lots Three and Four, East half of
Southwest quarter and Southeast
quarter OF Section Thirty, in Town
ship Twenty-slx 1861. South. Range
Forty-two t42l. West OF the Sixth
Principal Meridian, containing 3l2.71
acres. more or less, according to gov
eminent survey.
in trust to secure the payment of
one principal note of even date with
said Trust Deed for S77.s4, payable
to the order of Ray N. Litter,
eighteen months after date with in
terest thereon frcm dnte the rate
OF seven per cent per annum pay
able semi-annually. Subject to q
Deed of Trust for sl2OOOO for benefit
OF Gustave Pastor, due February A,
1923.
And Whereas. Default has been
made by the said grantor in said
Trust Deed in the performance Of
the covenants and conditions impos
ed upon him by the terms of said
Trust Deed In this, to-wit: That
said grantor has failed to pay said
principal note when due and has
failed to pay the interest due on
said principal note.
And Whereas, The legal holder OF
the Indebtedness represented by
said note has filed with said Pub
lie Trustee notice and demand in
writing. declaring said default and
clecting to declare the whole debt
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on Friday the 14th day of Ap.
ril, 1922 next. between the hours OF
10 o'clock in the forenoon, and 5
o'clock in the afternoon of said day
at the late residence Of Alexus w.
jackson, deceased at County of
Prowers and State of Colorado, the
Personal Property of said decedept
consisting of two black mares. six
years old; black mare, five years
old; one old gray mare: six yearling
colts. two 2-year old colts; four
mares with colts at side; one gray
mare: three cows, calf three heifers
one yearling steer; two 2-year old
steers; one steel bin; one lister: one
2row weeder: one small disc har.
row; one buggy. two sod plows;
one harrow; one wagon and tank;
one wagon and hay rack; one old
wagon: one saddle: one good set
work harness with collars; one set
work harness with collars. one book
case: one dresser; one kitchen cabi.
net, one cook stove and other arti.
cles. viii be sold at Public Sale,
in accordance with an order of
Court.
Terms Sale: Cash, or to be an
nounced at place and time OF sale
GEORGE +. FRAZEE,
Administrator
March 1s, 1922. ).
iFirst Published March 23)
LAST Published April l2)
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
Public Trustees Sale
whereas, H. j. whittlesey. who

whereas, II. ]. Whittlesey. whose
idrcss IS Holly. Prowers county.
Colorado grantor by his Trust Deed
ater March 25th, 1920. and record
ed March Both. 1920 in the office OF
lie Clerk and Recorder of Prowers
county, Colorado. In Book l26 at
age 1870, OF the records of said
county. conveyed to the Public
Trustee of said County the follow
ing land in said County, to-wit:-
Lot Seventeen 40 of The Salvation
army Colony, being subdivision
OF Section Twelve u2) Township
Twenty.three t23l South, of Range
RoIty-three t43) West Of the Sixth
Principal Meridian. containing, ac-
ording to the Unites States survey.
Four and 79-l00 t4.79 acres, more or
less, as shown by the plat thereof
ow on file in the office of the
lerk and Recorder Of said County
II Prowers, tsgether with one thir-
~. econd, u-32) water right derived
on the Buffalo Greek Canal, ac-
turding to the terms and conditions
of water deeds established by the
,:roprietors of said canal. and more
Sfilly described and applied to the
,sbove described land. in trust to
secure the payment of four princi-
,1al notes of even date with said
trust Deed for $4,000 each. payable
20 the order of r.. p. Frewing, In
Gnn. two. three and four years after
dat, with interest thereon from
date at the rate Of six per cent per
,nnum payable annually.
And Whereas, Default has been
made by the said grantor In said
Trust Deed in the performance of
tie covenants and conditions impos-
I'd upon him by the terms OF said
rust Deed in this, tO-wit: That
aid grantor has failed to pay said
principal note when due and has
.ailed to pay the interest due on
aid principal note on Jan. 15, 1922
And Whereas, The legal holder OF
III, Indebtedness represented by
aid note has filed with said Public
trustee notice and demand In writ
s;,g declaring said default and elect
ing to declare the whole debt re-
presented by said note and interest
thereon to date of sale due and pay
sble, and demanding the sale of
said land under said Trust Deed,
Now Therefore, Public Notice Is
/. hereby given that. pursuant to said
notice election and demand. and
under and by virtue of the author
itv vested in me by said Trust Deed
and the law, /, J. Russell Mayfleld,
Public Trustee of said Prowers
county will sell all the abOvedes-
rribed land for cash, at public auc.
zion. to the highest bidder ut the
vest front door OF the County Court
House, in Lamar, in the County of
Prowers and State of Colorado, on
Monday, the 18th day OF April, A. D.
..a22. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
fer the purpose of paying said note
interest to date of sale, attorney
fees and the expenses Of this sale,
and will give to the purchaser
thereof certificae of purchase
therefor as provided by law
Dated March 18th, 1922.
j. RUSSELL MAYFIELD.
Public Trustee of Prowers Coun.
ty. Colorado.
First Publication March 16. ;.
Inst Prhlicatinn Anril IL
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922
WORLD OUTLOOK AT EASTER


 ter-the dawn of a new era for the O world. All should rejoice here, at the top of the planet. The outlook IS magnificent. In Russia, at Odessa, an American food re- lief ship arrives Thousands of starving chl- dren are crowded on the pier, trembling Tn weakness, gazing pleadingly at the ship from the Land of Plenty. There's roar and a harsh command flash of steel iD the sunlight. A detachment of Red Guards is forcing the chll- dren back.
 In the frenzy of despair, some resist, weakly. Another furious command, and the lagglng ones are bayonetted and hurled aside
 Ivan the Terrible soon will arlse--1he rugged kindly peasant, who patiently toer- ates the rule of the Red.
 What does this Easter mean ln Russla? It means Hope, symbolized by the food ship from America.
 It means reorganization, after many days, and the rise of grand Republic.
 Without Easter, it's hope and promise, CIV ilization would fall. The devil, unreslsted, would be loose in the world.
 The real Terror, is yet to come Tn Russla. Present horrors are an earnest of 1t.
 The rise of the peasants, who ae the real Russians, given napoleonic military leadership will let loose the pent-up fury of the ages. Thrones will sway and probably fall. New sys- tems will develop in the violent adjustment. God will be quoted, 'I am tired of kings " Slant-eved heathen hordes may chant sardon- icallv in the language of their foes, "Dahli octavku Mui Bogu!' (We have sent God into retirement). ,--"<~1 0"' " ~s 1z'''~ s'''" America is prepared. Safe from attack, with a system of liberty founded upon eternal principles, with history and traditions which inspire the flame of patriotism in the coldest heart, our country stands ready to aid all na- tions in the coming world adjustment It is helping, even now in many ways known only to the Government at Washington
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
THINK OF THE WONDERS TO COME!

The Times is planning hopefully for perm anent arrangements by which the Cordova pub lie may enjoy regularly musical programs by radio-phone It .can be done, with the active assistance of the Navy, and Secretary Denby today ordered the free use of the radio ln broadcasting universal music.
 There's no reason why we shouldn't have and enjoy this marvellous new invention. As an adjunct for a theatre, it would be delight. As an extra attraction on public occasions, It would be incomparable.
 Before this year is ended, it may be pos sble to hear in Cordova selections in grand opera at San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 Improvements now being made in radio telephony seem to forecast the day in the near future when fur-buyer in London can talk with our, trappers and ask about conditions in the woods.
 The golden age of invention is dawning. The Edisons, Bells and Teslas have blazed the way. They say themselves, that the "wonders' of the present are trivial in comparison with re- alities to come.
 The children now growing up will see things and do things forty years from now that will make us look like "moss- backs"
 The coming combination of the "movie ' and the radio is going to be one of the wonders.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
WHY WE GET 23 NEW JUDGES

If all communities were as lawabiding as Cordova, it wouldn't be necessary to appoint scores of new federal judges. Of the making of laws in Congress there is no end-oodles of them, with amended amendments. As a re- suit, of course the federal court is swamped, All except Judge Ritchies tribuial, now in session at Cordova, which has nothing to do except naturalize promising group of adopted citizens. Next time he has class ot applicants for citizenship, it is understood, Judge Ritchie twill preside at a welcoming session that will give the adoptees something to think about as long as they live. All the members of the local Bar and leading citizens have expressed desire to take part in such a ceremonial. The Boy Scouts, American Le- zion and other patriotic organizations can be counted on for cooperation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
MIR. HUGHES NAILS A LIE

Secretary Hughes has denounced another lie. The name of Jesus Christ was NOT om- mitted from the opening prayer at the Arms Conference.
 The cynics will say that 1t well might have been, since it is impossible to harmonlze Christ and armament.
 Mr. Hughes would respond that the spirit of Christ was predominant that the whole tremendous movement and unexampled oc- casion were due to the Golden Rule.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
COOPERATION WINS

Cordova business men have adopted the wise and enjoyable custom of meeting togeth- CT once a week at luncheon. Here they talk over their mutual problems and exchange views for the purpose of getting action.
 Every progressive city has the weekly lun- cheon
 Hereafter perhaps, the get-together will be given more pep by having one or two visitors or entertainers.
 There's no limit to the possibilities of it.. The Cordova luncheon is going to be made so attractive that enlarged seating space may be required.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08

Weather forecasts assure us of fine days next week, which will mark the grand pre- ]iminary of the fishing season. The razor clam of Cordova will give good account of himself
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
STRIKING ON THE JOB"

Yesterday and for several days the House and Senate Committees were considering Alas ka s appeal for the $1 100000 required for the building of a new cable from Seattle to Sltka, so that we may not be cut off suddenly from communication with the outside world.
 The item had been slashed out of the pend ing Army Supply Bill by men who knew noth- inr and cared less about Alaska. Reconsider ation was in order
 This was the Opportunity for our Delegate, whom we hire by the ballot process, and whom we pay, most generously.
 An Army officer made the plea for Alaska. The man hired for the service was off the j"b
 When an emplove takes French leave Tn that manner he should be either fired or docked Yet we find him, when most needed at his post, gadding about his homeland on vacation, drawing down travel pay as well as salary.
 What would railroad do with an engneer who left his train on the main line and went off through the woods on fishing trlp? lie "a be fired as high as Gilroy's kite. The ''can on him would rattle from Dan to Bersheeba and he would find it difficult to get another iob. He would change his occupation, most likely.
 With a Congress in session, dealing with great constructive laws, with thousand op- portunities for service, Delegate jumps the iob and hies away home to talk politics.
 sNThey all do it," says apologst
 And every man so guilty should be fired lie should at least be required to return his pay check for the lost time to the Treasury.
 The trouble is, with many politicians, their idea that public office is a private snap They seem to forget entirely their status as em- ployes, hired by the public, and paid for full time service.
 Striking on the job never is good politics The best way to win votes would be to stay fright on the spot, hammering away at every opportunity, telling the homefolk about 1t by wire Action speaks louder than words. Po,.lz1r how ,S the snikes 2,,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
ALL THERE IS TO THEM

Some girls are flappers
 The rest are floppers; Some girls are truthful The rest tell big whoppers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
CHANGE OF A LIFETIME

The occupants of the parlor car of the Limited were startled by the abrupt entrance of two masked
 bandits "Throw up yer hands," con- manded the biger of the two. "We
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
STARTING VIVIDLY

Start where you begin," said the teacher of the short-story class Have vivid beginning"
 So teachers pet began his story in this way:
 "Oh, he'll said the Duchess, who up to this time had taken no part in the conversation.
 WANTED, A PAINT REMOVER Backward, turn backward, o Time,
 in thy flight Make again beautiful those who now
 are a sight.
 Jazz playing taught in 20 les sons." And it can be done, says the Kansas City Star. That's one thing that is the matter with Jazz.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-08
EIGHT PAGES

are gonna rob all the gents and kiss all the gals"
 "No, pardner." remonstrated the smaller one gallantly. Well rob the gents, but we'll leave the ladies alone"
 Mind your own business, young feller," snapped a female passenger of uncertain age. "The big man is robbing this train" 4
 Well, Bloom," doctor asked young colleague who was just start ing in, Flows your practice?"
 "In the mornings practically no one comes," was the reply "and in the afternoons the rush falls off a bit"