davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

NTH floor Viii be given over 10 n
magnificent and modern cafe where
customers may enjoy lunchnonS af-
ternoon tea. entirely out Of the bus
Ito of tho etrect Attractive lobbies
arc being constructed and the gen
oral arrangement for the biz store
mapped out. Tho main diniug-room
VIII hay" attractive. handsomelv nat
termed ceiling and Colonial panncIcd
slhe walls. and will have smaller
dining rooms adjacent TO acCommo-
date parties
Tn" fourth floor is being construct.
cd with the idea OF housing all The
ofiic"s az tn" store. They nave boon
mapped out SO that customers may
reach any OF them conveniently win
out delay. Tho reserve stock room
Viii be there. with 4 spiral chute iot
quick delivery OF merchandise 20 tho
main floor. Spiral chu,"s and bet,
cor""rors also viii deliver wrapped
PACKAGES from every section ~ the
store 10 tho sub basement. whore the
delivery will he located.
Arrangement Of First Floor.
Modern furniture floor GOVERN ge
upholsterics. draphries. luggage and
tho art necdiework departments VIII
be assigned To tho third moor. and the
second f'oor VIII house everything In
| rcady-to apparel and under
garments for all aEds This depart
! men. VIII be greatly enlarged in rs
new quarters but enough room Will
he loft on the floor to include the
| beauty parinrs. The Grace stree,
front ~ the second floor will be given
over 70 suits. dresses. blouscr, fur=
millinery. Juvenile. junior and missos
wear and tho Infants department
| Tho Broad street from, Of Tic store
| VIII D." gwen over 20 shoes, CorS.ts
sweaters n"Elirecs. knit, SILK and
muslin underwear departments
The eouthw"s, end Of tho main
i'oor VIII 10 taken over by the s,ll
ana dress goods section. and nIioin.
Ing these the patterns. trimmings
buttons. white goods. linens. laccs
ombroidories and notions viii b,
| placed
Neckwcar, wells. bolts. leathc,
goods. t"wclry. handkcrchiefs anc
hosiery VIII be on the Grac. stree
! side
Ribbons, toilet articlos. candies
| mems furnishings and all the accom-
notation features FOR better stor.
s"rvic" VIII be placed on the Broa,
I street side 81 tho store
| The basement ARRANGEMENT. will y,
partmnis here viii be expanded Il
give ~ more room Here VIII be 10.
Gated ,h. wash goods, china. silver
cut glass. kitchen wares. bathroom
hNtur"s. books. stationery and eli
craving
Hnmp TO lie Installed.
novelty delivery service has bee
arranged 50 that all delivery wagon
of tn" sior" Viii drive into q sub
basement, TO be loaded with package
through the use az a ranp.
SIX fast and roomy elevators vii
distribute customers on their variou
noors. and express service viii be In
stalled Ia serve the af,h-f'oor cafe.
Miller & Rhoads have madc no an
nouncement CONCERNING cnlarremcn
81 tho lines which tho store no,
carries. but there has been coosid
cradle talk throughout the CITY tim
the store would install mems cloth
ing and suits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
WITH THE TRADE
PERSONAL, but Not Confidential

4 Thomas II. Howell was Inv Suffolk
asst week attending the session OF tho
4 idewat"r group OF the Virginia
hardware Dealers Association. For
y-ihrsn dealers We're IN attendance.
3L1d Mr.. Howell addressed the organ
satlon on 'Saicsmanship." Ills adj
firess was followed by another by
Fl. L.. Holland.
4 Rchmonders returning from the
New York market, report that the
prices OF women's sweaters have jus,
8been advanced from 10 TO ) per cent
3necaus" OF the great activity in the
ftnit goods market. Silk hosiery is
Expected to take "A jump.
\ Tho Shiek" has arrived In Rich.
2nond Not that gentleman himself.
4pr n motion picture. but an umbrella
by that name. The new umbrella
was received by local women's
( '.rc last week. Tho umbrella is Of
. Silk with "A black handle and white
knia!d design. including canal with
an Arab riding on it's back. y white
palm tree balances the figure.
Ninety per cent Of tho banking in
IstitutIons In the Carolina tobacco
belt will be PAID in fun on indebted
mess which they have carried for
the tobacco growers during the las,
New years. This information was
|ohtained from banking officials here
whp recently were in Carolina on
business. Deposits throughout the
tobacco belt arc greater than they
have been during the last three
Years. and although It looked in the
lsprlnE like five years would be re-
|quired TO clean up debts owing the
banks. this banker said 90 per cent
of the growers would pay up in full
this spring. The crop has been most
advantageous. with little chance of
quitting the market and with ideal
conditions for favorable sales.
Business with the Dudley Printing
Company. recently incorporated. has
cording to officials OF the company.
TT. p. Ramey, national president Of
T. r. A.. spoke last night before the
executive committee. Virginia Di-
Vision. T. I. A.. in tho new head
quarters of tho organization in Muir
phys Hotel. This is his first official
Visit to Virginia.
The United Cigar Company, which
has acquired Seventh and Broad
streets northwest corner. Is preparing
10 spend approximately sl5, 200 in al
terations before opening for bust
ness. l.. T.. Denslow is in charge Of
the work.
IT. J.. HARDWOOD. secretary of tho
State division, T. y. a.. spent Friday
and part of yesterday in Alexandria
In attendance at the meeting of II
Post at which President II. p.
Ramey was entertained.
John c. Goode. OF Goode & Ander-
son. H. slowly recovering from q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

rho frocworh Is especially good {:
no forward movement Of Richmond
al the South during the last decade
! one of the marvcis OF America"
ee hrm writes. countless thou
! nhs Of manufacturing plants now
1'lch forth dense volumes OF SMOKE.
m the wheels Of Industry hum In
Faces whore n few years ago the
ato,y oak was unfclled.
"MaEnlflccnt schools. colleges and
hivcrsities now abound whore tho
ftlc district schooihousc with spli,
fg benches once stood forth In i,s
seak and uninvitinE crudlty. :"
Prosperity az south.
Then the store continues to trace
10 prosperity OF tho South and its
6onderfui future. connecting IL with
ic future OF Miller g. Rhoade and
la, wonderful development OF the
9lsiness slncc II was FIRST founded
tho first noor Of building with
ply twenty-eiGht feet fronting on
lroad Street.
The flrst store was opened by L. O.
6iilcr and W. S. Rh0ads October II.
50. In 1906 tho business wac in
arpornted. with Mr.. Miller president:
). Rhoahs, vicc-presidnnt and
ensure'. and a. r. Laughon, secre-
~ and general manager. In 1911,
pom the dcnth Of Mr.. Miller. Mr..
hoads was elected president and
"asurcr; Mr.. LanEhen. vlcc-presi-
3'nt md general manager, and F. T.
a,es, II, secretary. The stores
rcc on ts first opening day wac
21ly ton IN number. In building
| IN only 1850 square feet of floor
ACC.
a h" firm gradually expanded. and.
ISIS moved 20 509-ll East BROAD
5rc"t Ghc extreme western portion
the present sit"J. by leaps ana
Funds tho husiucss grew. untn IN"
m was compelled to enlarge 10 its
cent Broad street frontage. Then
Grace Street addition vas made
31d now N" company is in the mlis,
a ii.j00. 900 construction program
y Grace street The new building
pw unt r construction viii take 700
lir!oads of materials and give en-
lioynI"nt FOR approx atoly year
L 500 t"sInstcrs carpenters. plumb
r., painters decorators. stcamf;ters
f'hineimakcr steel workers. stnn.
Iasons. electricians. engineers. roof.
r. concrot" workers. trick masons
fundrymcn. craftsmen. copper.
hanics in Richmond ana in tho citi,t
mere materials, for tho building arc
icing manufactured.
Material In building.
Into tho building viii 20 80 car.
pads Of structural! stool. $50 car
pads Of gravel. $50 carloads Of SAND
Srd 225 carloads of other materials
the excavation for tho basement
sub-bnsorI"nts FOR muchincr,
1000 cubic yards Of dlrt and grave
re- being removed. The total front,
tgc OF the stone. when completed
lili be moro than three city blocks
When completed. the new builiirr
10! extend the entire distance from
i:ih Ia Sixth Streets on Grace an,
rom Grace 70 the allcyway on Fiftl
treet, giving entrances on Broad
| lXth. Grace ana Firm Streets. anr
l Mording the shopping public n com
fined moor space Of 3Gl.9s0 square fec'
r PIG times greater than the orig ina
tore.
When tho new building opens. tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
JAPANESE MINISTRY
DECLARED "FETTERED'

TOKYO, Nov. 2S immediate en-
forcement OF the universal suffrage
system, the initiation Of popular di-
plnmacy. more pcnetrativc regulation
of prices. and the carly replacement
of the present ministry which has
he EN- established in disregard to the
the popular opinion and the cost Of
constitutional principle. were the res
olutions passed by the general meet
ing of the Kenseikai.
In application of the propositions
embodied In the resolutions. yiscount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
DRESS INDUSTRY CLOSES
SEASON Of PROSPERITY
Indications Poin, TO Splendid
1923 Business on Big
Plane.

On tho followinE article. written
by David y. Mnssesyohn. head of the
organized women's dress manufac-
tuners. speaks more Ia tho dealers
than 10 the public. But All witl prob
ably he interested 10 read whlt he
has 10 say on the values" offered In
the market at presently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Large as Hollywood and
OuhiVoOd Combined

Forest LAWN bout In
sihr
of he
,cinpch lh'@c remainder IL
hay he sold in three
wool Oak
erred per
the nunir available
rctchr
MS i've
arnr. Inferred in hr present ccmrt-r~
the remaining 80
"f fttn
hlio"ns 20
IN
sHr ciEht VIII
"a
% annun
rho FOR
should nii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

kh'o. president Of III" opposition
party. ridiculed the "fettered'' con
dition OF the existing ministry be-
cause ot its nac"ssi,at"d subscrvi-
ence to the Seiyukai. ana cxpressnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
FOR E ST l. A W n
Richmond's Burial Park
Beautiful Beyond Words
Permanent Beyond Ages
is THE ANSWER TO THE QUESTION

n of
one Of the finest sections of Richmond will accommodate Rcmonds sacred
par payment down and monthly instann
a in
of of
this movement
of
to come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

his disappointment at tho accom-
plishmcuis "f tho Cabinet. after us
i"mi declarations and professions re-
Sardins tho improvements" aud re
forms"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Co: Ernst Kern. or Ernst Kern Co.
w. +. Emery. OF Crowley. Miner e
CO.. and u. Himclhoch. of Himelhoch
Eros, was appointed.
This committee drafted tentative
program for the course and submitted
IL to the Board OF Education.
The course is To he made Il part OF
the regular curriculum at CaSs Tech
meal High School and Will give pu-
pills school credits. Merchants are to
assist by arranging to give pupils
practical instruction in their stores
Regular and special classes are to he
held. nj which buyers and retail SELL
ing experts Will be brought from
other cities to give lectures. expert
advice given on social life and talks
on thrift. credits. ETC., by recognized
authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Forest Lam Has Been
Made Possible


all
common,
y trnct of
Hnfer Park Of
more beautiful cenet-ry. which Is
the torPnrhttOn " 0' W.
cemeteries In n
NJ of cha
lot! nhsr faculties 10
'front.' The nJ
me name of this will he .EOHESr ,nnc
more appropriate
% nc cha
tbs pnrrast stock
he issued
stdrahoid-ts 81 the MYRTLE GROVE CORrOi The
The above tract selected nf"r
s most
nent funeral directors The lind
Tin
he
price 81 nut s"o f""t win yield
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
MCGUIRE UNIT NURSE
TO co TO PHILIPPINES
lsrcclal to The Timos.nlsnatch |

Special TO The Times Dispatch
SHAWSNll.LE. VA. Nov. 20
Miss Pearl Tyler Ellis. daughter OF
Mrs William Munford ELLIS and tho
late Major William Munford ELLIS.
OF ShawSville. Va, is in receipt OF
orders from the War Department to
report for duty at San Francisco.
Miss Ellis vas with DR. Nc
CURES unit during the World War
stationed AT Base Hospital. No. -.
Toul. France.
Miss Ellis has been stationed at
Fort Sam, Houston, san Antonio.
Texas. for tie past two years. She
Will remain in California a short
while awaiting orders. sending her
I" the Philippine Islands. Her mother
was formerly Miss Pearl Tyler. OF
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
GIGANTIC STORE WILL HAVE
FRONTAGE OF THREE BLOCKS
iicial Announcements of Space Assigned to Various
Departments Made in Booklet Prcparcd-Creat
New Addition Gives 400 Work.


n ana patrons of the establishment booklet containing
me- and revealing first
Stree.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Buy at HON.

We about to have home or Arizona Pro-
ducts week" for the encouragement of residents of
Arizona Arizona products in preference to the
products of any outside state community Keep
your money at home is old slogan. Unlike most
slogans it everything it says and says every
thing it 1t needs Interpretation and needs
bolstering of argument. To send out of town or
out of the state for goods is only to send
SO far that it cannot get back but it more
than the sending Of the money for the goods: it
means payment for something neither eat
for shelter-an added cost-freight.
For that we get nothing in return
II could raise produce everything use
the necessaries of life well all the luxuries;
that is If we could live within an unsurmountable
wall we would not want to maintain such isoa-
ton. II we situated we would have to
devise some means of establishing intercourse with
the rest of the world; we would want to buy things
from it and sell things to it.
But we are not so situated There are many
things we must buy from abroad and there is much
that we must sell abroad. Arizona Products Week
is intended only to get into the way of not buy
ing abroad the things we obtain at home. There
will still be enough kinds of commodities which we
cannot raise produce that intercourse with
outside neighbors may be kept up and by using
products will have money for the
maintenance of this necessary intercourse.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Investments

An article in this paper recently on the subject
Of investments in which advice given to invest
only in established securities touched only one side
of the case It perhaps not the purpose of the
writer to say what he may have been interpreted
saying that money should be withheld from strug-
Cling enterprises. If he meant that his advice
bad both for enterprise generally and for many
dividuals.
There are few mining companies that have not
had lowy beginnings. There is we believe but one
great mining company in Arizona that sprang new
born into greatness. All the others had the be-
ginning of their development the contributions of
small investors
The writer we think should have drawn sharper
distinction between investments which give at least
a promise of returns and those which do not The
promise should come OF intelligent investigation and
not from literature prepared by persons of whose
reliability knows nothing. There should have been
a distinction too between absolutely safe investment
which promises only small returns and legitimate
speculation which offers the possibility Of large
returns.
If we should all decide to invest in enterprise
except such as we are would give US back our
investments with dividends, there would shortly be
no other fields for investment. We be sure of
nothing when adventure and can progress only
by adventuring. Every forward move is an ad-
venture
When Henry Ford started his automobile plant
in small way he had great difficulty in securing
capital He finally induced it to in, but in
small blocks. Not long ago who with
misgiving $4,000 worth of sold it $780,
100000.
Such things of happen much less fire.
quently than they fail TO happen. Many pros
poets fail to develop than developed into great
mines. But when any mine is developed those who
the ground floor make killing
Many mining companies not organized for the
purpose of development, but only to catch suckers.
Frequently they have basis; in other cases they
have properties which susceptible of development
but there is no intention to develop.
When one is invited to invest in undeveloped
mining other property he should investigate first
the with whom he is invited into association
and. next as to their integrity and reputation for
exercising Judgment: next he should find out as
much about the property is humanity possible
But undevelopment should never be condemned
for there is no enterprise earth that not
at sometime undeveloped.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
The MarpIot

The new name "marplot" which former President
Wilson has applied to Senator Reed of Missouri in
his third Epstle to dissourians urging the de-
feat of the senator for denomination may be lack
ing in accuracy. Tt may be too broad. We not
saying that it is SO. A marplot is one who spos
plans that is to say good constructive plans. Most
of at time another have inerfered with well
laid plans and some OF them may have been good
Yet for single offense one may not be called
''marpot." There must be disturbers and obstruc-
tors of plans this would come to be drab monot-
onous world
Now do not admire Mr. Reed by any means.
Yet Mr. Wilson must have done so at one time for
believe the Missouri senator is in possession of
letter from the former president in which he
piimented the for his services in procuring
the federal reserve bank legislation-a document
which the senator is exhibiting with some satisfac-
ton if not with pride He is not offering the docu-
ment guaranty or reference or anything like
that but evidence that the single track mind of
Mr. Wilson either later or at the time the letter
written was on sidetrack.
The plan with the interference OF which Mr..
Reed is accused of interfering with Mr. Wilson's
design with reference to the League of Nations He
had previously not been quite in accord with the
presidents plans but for his lack OF harmony in
that instance it must be admitted that it pretty
hard for the most faithful of Mr. Wilson's followers
to turn suddenly as he did, without warning that
he meant to turn Mr. Reed did not even swerve.
But his attitude toward the great plan of the
president, at time Mr. Reed in bad with
the democrats OF his state; denounced by the
state legislature and by of the leaders of Mis-
souri, democrats. 1t appeared the surface that
Mr.. Reed had flung himself into the face OF the
Missouri democracy in the matter of the League of
Nations. Yet not many months later when the re-
from the general election came in it was found
that he accord with an overwhelming major
ity of the people of Missouri.
Then we became that the hostile senti-
ment which had been manifested against Mr.. Reed
the year before not really Missouri democratic
plain democratic sentiment, but Wilson democratic
sentiment which is a quite different and much less
formidable opposition In the same election which
gave the the republicans by nearly twice
majority by which Mr. Wilson carried it four years
before when hardly than half heavy a vote
cast Breckenridge Long the friend Of the presi
dent the leader Of the anti-Reed element, and now
the opponent of Reed was defeated for the senate
by nearly 10000.
we suppose there yet some Wilson democrats
Missouri whom the series of letters by the for
president carry appeal. But the election
figures indicate that the number of them then
great and, Mr.. Wilson out of the White House
a less influential figure than he was during his
inc .mbency
In al these circumstances. may expect that
Nh. Reefs as1cG2-1@y IA t1s M-@-o@-i Genocracs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Giving American Artists a Lift

be more satisfactory than the Mac
Dowell Colony, for example. 1t is in
no sense a philanthropic enterprise
for impecunious artists, but il offers
at absurdly low rates precisely what
the struggling writer or composer or
painter needs--a place where he can
work at top speed, with the necessary
fresh air, sound sleep and uninter-
rupted days. There is serenity with
out boredom; for after working hours
he comes in contact with a number
of fellow workers just as earnestly
artistic as he.
The small sums paid by the artists
for sleeping quarters, food, studios
and other comforts represent only a
fraction of the upkeep of the colony.
1t draws it's chief support from three
other cources: From the annual dues
of the MacDowell association, which
range from IS to 800 year; from
contributions to the general fund by
private individuals, the proceeds of
Mrs. Edward MacDowells annual re-
citals coming under this head, and
the yearly interest on the endowment
fund, which is-unfortunately-
and somewhat cramping to III e
growth of the enterprise.
Memorial to Composer
The colony is a memorial to Ed
ward MacDowell, the composer, who
retired to the picturesque old farm at
Peterborough in 1895. There IN the
woods" we are told. che built for
himself a log cabin, and in that cabin,
which still stands, shutting out the
whole world, he did the larger part
of his ablest work. 1t was his hope
that other workers in the arts, not
necessarily musical composers, might
enjoy the same privileges of quietude
and peace, and It is the realization of
that hope that meets the eye of the
visitor today.
"A score Of studios, beautifully
built, each one with its fireplace for
chilly days, are scattered over a tract
of land that is much larger now than
the original farm. Each studio is
an oasis in itself, hidden from the
others, masked by green woodland
nothing but the sky overhead and the
verying emerald of trees on Al! sides.
No sounds reach him but the ami
mated arguments of birds and the
winds in the strawberries.
There is a central building known
as Colony Hall from which the work
ers depart each morning for their re-
spective studios. All day they re-
main secluded, wrapped up in their
own endeavors. Lvnch is left for
them on their doorsteps. No one calls
upon them. except by special invita- =
ton The long clear day is all their
own. to compose their music in, to
paint pictures, to write their dramas
and poems and novels
About o'clock in the afternoon
they lock up their studios and return
to civilization, as no artificial lights
are allowed in the workroons.
And, indeed" writes one artist,
who spent summer at Peterborough,
''the day was quite long enough. /
experienced that mental exhaustion
that meant something thought out
thoroughly. After dinner there were
many books to read in the library or
cosy gathering before the large
fireplace or even n game of pool. BY
9 o'clock our eyes were usually heavy
with sleep. or we wculd go to bed
to slumber quite dreamlessly, with no
elevated trains laundering by to dis
turb our rest."I
The only trouble with such colonies
is that ther are not enough OF them,