davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
HEAVIEST SNOW
FOR % YEARS HITS
CITY AND STATE,

tDuuttuucI From First l'ag"D
service. not normal a, best. ncc:tUsc
oC til. strike. : half hours delay
resulted on the Marshall street Via
duct when a car was caught ia a
drift ON the grade at Tia" Western
approach t" the bridge. Another de-
lay was accustomed when trolley
LETT tho rails a. Tenth aud Main
streets.
SNOW handicapped ,ho men i'm their
task O.! bringing ,hc cars from tho
harms at the reservoir terminal. and
Inpruviscd crows were recruited to
man snow plows and service cars in
am effort ia Keep the rails Of tho
company clear. Many OF tho men.
1T WAS said at the barns. WHO had
worked during the day. volunteered
70" cmerscncy duty last night.
1hratcr crowds stranded.
Th"ator crowds here were stranded
last might. Although "a few street
cars. which are running under most
trying conditions. did manage to push
their way through the snow. tn,
number was entirely iuadcuui,tc to
accommodate the lars" crowds Iit-
noNs were rendered almost useless
by tn" heavy snowfall, and tho taxi
cabs wcr" almost unobtainuhlc Tho
crowds We're forced at length to pillow
their way through IN. heavy snow
and brave the element. ~ order to
reach their homes
~ q lat" hour .-.t nIch, MANY
paths had 70. been shuv"icG ana
PERSONS tuiua. luiuc from Threatens
ana other places of amusement found
4 necessary to follow I'm til" siual.
beaten paths made hy earlier p,drS-
tr.nns In many cases persons w.r,
caught sun wearing low slices
Heavy Fall Throughout state.
l:"pur,S from South i:ostun last
might were 10 tn" effect tina, the snow
fan there already had reached TWEEN
ty-iou" inches by o'clock IN the
afternoon. In Lynchhurg there were
fourteen inches. tho heaviest fall I'm
more taun quarter of Il century
AZ pdEvl!I" one warehouse cav.d
and another MAG threatened Car
Vile Was narulyzed.
1'h" hcuv!est FAN % snow or recent
years l.: Virginia. prior TO the present
one. ivll In 1899, when lT1 inches
We're icpos!rrd upon The ground. Tho
storm 90: that var began on Fob,UIry
II and lasted four CouscCUtiYo DAYS.
During THAT period IG.3 inches ie.l
ard added 10 The t inches that wcr"
already on The ground. made the
amount o: precipitation IL Inches
E!,hm"nd was sr!ppod Icy u heavy
torn during December, 1917, when,
GA r,ccubur -, about ~ iucurs t.l'.
The Gully other hiG snowfall! within
the las, Ten years Was mat of Arrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

called i'm yesterdays election. by a
vote of lo.93f ia i.t0D. Tho entire
recall slate was swept into Ofilcc. In
cluding two former councilmcn and
Mayor Thomas r.. Thoncr, running na
cuunc!lmRu-Rt-l large. Tho defeat OF
tho administration was nttr,bntod by
city Manager cragu 10 tho heavy
woman vote,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
city Manager Is ucra,Ird.

nv AsSU"il'od l'rrss
WHEELING. w VA, Jan. CT I'M
official fluctuations this moruiu.: show
city Manager Homer Cragu WAS rr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
For Colds. Grip or Innurn.n

and rs Preventive. take Laxative
EEpMh tltiNINE Tablets. The gen
uiu" bears tn" Signatur" OF /. w
.tNt tJ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

q ,uir ,,.l , ,
'''"'S % snow COW
'F'u the ground.
onr Death From storm.
ON. p.rson f.. l,,ny,, :, ,ia
! in III. storm op.,b.r W, r.,,,ia
uucors,inu, ,h,,,.,., .,,,
''',, ''"' '"r'"Eh = IAN Whiic
struggling homcward In the cuce OF
tho binding SNOW two childr,r nv.
r,ror,oI ,ut..f,,. ,,,
NJ" w.ro ,nin,.i '''' ".nv, 'So-
tribut.d ia 49,, ,i. "Sl'''"'S at
Whilc r.,,,,,,i,,.. ,'
North 'rnird s,rc.', LAKE, ;, i,,,,,,
Gr years old. was SON s,i,IJ.nly im
lurch forward j., $50, ,,',
,burnurhT,r" ,, NV o", ,,,
sudden NH, Yin. ,.,-.l MN
ana I,r,uI,r., -, 81
rusb,,l ,n ,r,.,ii 49,, t'., '','' .,'',H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

Fine or heavy rihb'l
styles. shown in plain
colors, smart striped and
novelty patterns and in
handkerchief effects. All
popular colorS in all sizes
These have been reduced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

3. 1918. when Il inches OF snow COW
cred the ground
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
DEBT REFUNDTNG.

WEth the representatives of Great Britstn. charged with the duty of Negotiating the funding of the British Ea- debts to this country, on their way Do Washington IL Is to be expected that Gisc-ssions concerning this problem will he opened soon making 1t the first of the conferences looking to such an end
 During the period of borrowing by the European countries for war pur- poses the impression was given that this country had made the loans to the re- spsctfve nations but with more or less of a guarantey on the part of Great Britain that they would be paid. the idea being that there was wilMngness to loan Co Great Britain when there would not be such readiness concerning some nf the others.
 In order to clear up any misunder- sanding in regard to this matter Score tary Mellon of the treasury department has made a thorough search of the de- pa-tment papers and finds nothing of the kind. No such indorsement was aslced by this government who states that Instead of insisting upon any guaranty or any transaction of that na- turs the United States government took tho position that h would make ad- vances to each government to cover pur- chases made by that government and would not require any government tc give obligations for advances made tc cover the purchases of any other gov. ernment. Thus the advances ito the British government, evidenced by its obligations. were made to cover it's owr purchases"
 This makes it evident that it was { separate transaction with each of th countries to which American loans wer' mada They received the goods and W, pad for them so that when 1t comes {. the consideration of the refunding , such loans it Is a matter between thi country and tho respective Europeal countries as to what shall be done re EardinE their debts to us
 IL isn't a case where the refundin nf all should be settled by this countr and Great Britain as might have bee lhe case had there been British gusr anty concerning the money loaned to tn others It is well that this should b fnliy understood before the debt refund Ing barley begins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
GETTING oRoPs To MARKET.

Hardly season passes but what it Is claimed that many crops are permitted to go to waste because of the existence of no market or the inability to bring about a proper distribution. This Is particularly tfue of fruit. Repeatedly Is it the case that 1t is next to Impossible to obtain what is desired in the market, or else the price Is beyond the reach of the great Sna5orty, and yet the state ment is frequently heard that just what could have been made excellent use of by so many was allowed to go to waste, rotted on the trees or ground or was fed to the hogs because there was no demand, or there was too little profit in sight to pay for the handling of it.
 Because of the conditions which exist this year, which are made worse by the transportation situation, there is a feel ing among fruit raisers even in no more distant a locality tha4l New York state that 1t will be impossible to move their apples plums and peaches which are fast maturing and which they fear they will not be able to handle.
 Recognizing that 1t would be most unfortunate for the growers and un- fortunate for the consumers should il be impossible to span the distance be- tween growers and consumers by the customary facilities, the farm bureau federation of New York state has made an appeal to the motorists of the state to help meet the situation by visiting the farms and furnishing their own transportation that some. of the difficult ties may be overcome and the croT wastage be prevented as much as pos ible
 That appeal is one that should gel widespread attention. It not only will mean big aid in handling goods under present conditions but 1t should bt easily shown that by just such a means of transportation can there be accomp. lished that getting to market of tht crops which from season to season ir the past have been allowed to rot rather than undertake the solution of the trans portation problem. The auto truck has done much in the moving of freight ant it can do an equally good and quick jot in making fruit crops available to th' centers of population where they couit be quickly disposed of at right praces
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AVG. 2s, 1929
 11,856
anrrRNnrrNr OWNED Posr.
OFFICES.

m the advocacy of the ownership of pos-offices in all cities and towns Post master General Work believes there should be launched a nationwide postal building programme. He has appar- ently given the matter much study and is prepared to say that with such a plan ln effect it would mean a saving Of a half billion dollars to the govern neur in a period of ten years. In con nection with all demands made upon 1t the government has the best of reasons for eHeclng such a savings wherever possible, even though 1t would mean a large outlay.
 Under the plan of the postmaster general it IS not to be supposed that he would acquire property unless there was an advantage in doing so. 1t doesn't mean that a government build Ing would be stationed at every four corners where a country postofice ts now established.
 Neither can it mean that wherever ihe government buys and builds that 1t will put up a costly structure far in tzcess of what the situation warrants when ordinary business property Is al he present time adequately serving the posofice requirements. There must oi course be a limit to the extent which the government would enter into his acqulstion proposition even though il ls intended for the purpose of checking rent profteering.
 The postmaster general appears to have Etvsn consideration to this when he say. s-there Is a necessity for the govern ment ownership of buildings within tho limitation of good business judgment al AFainst the leasing system" Good busi ness Judgment cannot mean the spending pf government money for structure twice as costly as the conditions cal For just because government funds ar, Et stake. It will never do to enter int, a programme of spending in a buildtnl programme that would involve needles expenditures in order to check iigl rents which are made high because thu government is involved and this poin is one which even at this stage of hi plan the postmaster general has com bo recognize.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

William D. stephens. candidate for the republican renomination for governor in the primaries in California today. has held the office for the past six years, having been advanced to the governor
 ship from the leutenant- -governorship when Governor Hiram Johnson went to the United States senate in 1917. A na- tive of Ohio, Governor Stephens early in his career taught school, read law and built railroads, He removed in 1857, to Los Angeles. where he entered mercan- tile business, later becoming identified with several Of the banks and business organizations of that city His political activities began. in 1908. when he was elected mayor of Los Angeles. Although
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
eENERAL EpWARp.s pEc1s1oN.

The intimatlou causes no surprise that General Edwards will respond favorably so the suggestion that has been made sy the war department to a half dozen major and hrigadier generals whose re- hrement becomes effective by law with a year, that they anticipate 1t by few months that thereby the depart nent will not be obliged to part with fereral younger men whose services for . number Of years would he more valu- ible than others who would have t3 ,e brought up later on when the retire. nents would become actually effective md when those needed would have been dropped
 General Edwards Ike all true soldiers rives first consideration to the service. Ire recognizes that the department is not anx5ous to get rid of him in the Eense that he Is considered of no further nse. lie understands the position that he department has had to face because bf the legislation enacted and he can aD- preciate the fact that the best men tvaiiable should be retained by the de- lartment f the army is going to be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

kept at the highest point of efactency. possible. Likewise he knows that 1t IS but few moaths before his retirement would automatically put him on the re- tired list, and to anticipate that date, and by so doing aid the department. makes 1t plain to him that he is thereby doing soldiers duty and rendering q service.
 General EdwArds has long been In the service of, Glhis country and his record is not gong to be harmed one iota by the coarse which he will probably fol- low, He takes the sensible view of the sdtuation that is to be expected and that will work to his credit quite as effec- lively as he has his military ability dur ing his two score years tn tlie army. And what General Edwards does there is good reason for believing should be done by the others in responding to the war depaxsment's suggestion which is of course looked to by the coun- try to obtain the best results with what is provided
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
WASTED MEDICINE

'ssorry I'm late" said the tardy wife, You beat me home. Are you in much pains"
 She blew her husband a kiss as she rusted 4n and stopped at the hall mir TOT to take off her hat and fluff up her hair with both hands
 "I've only been home five minutes myself" said the tardy wifess husband. N'And 1t feels the way they all do." He joined her before the mirror and tender ly examined a sensitive area on his cheek 1 just below his right eye. q wonder whether a bread and nilb poultice would help?' She stood Or l tip-toe to see it better. I'm so sorry It's a horrid place to have boil
 "The only really good place to have 3 i boil is on some other fellow" her hus. band returned grir1ly. I'm about ready to try that serum treatment. This is the third one I've had"
 eff you'd tried it when wanted you to, when the first one came, three weeks ago."
 That's ancient history now. sup pose should have. But hate the idea of those dependencies
 Well" she soothed, perhaps yov
  heard about lot of good remedies; and they've all been tried. and have Sue. ! ceeded, too. Mrs. Pratt said her hus. band cured himself by taking g pound ] of shot, boiling 1t tn milk and drinking l the .nnflk."
 q have heard of worse 7ones." 'There are several other things yot might do,' she continued. "Berths Goodman had a splendid recipe. Take ar 1 egg shell. and bake it in the oven til tt's brown. Then ptIlverize it ana mis it with a asteaspoonful of cinnamon and a glass of Enilk and drink the milk" l Heavens, they all end by my drink Ing the milk! Do I have to eat the I bread and milk poultice, too?' You know I hate milk. Didn't you girls talk about anything else today? wonder yor found time for bridge"
 If you are going to be snippy. and hateful I'll not say another word. Yos know, only want to help you"
 I'm sorry" he apologized. "Thesl things are on my nerves, and Tin iunpy Trot out your remedies. I'll try any thing once-if there's no milk in it. l Thus encouraged, she produced smal china jar from the tiny patent-leAthel suitcase that held her belongings ant unscrewed the lid. Together they peeret l at the yellow mixture 1t contained ant then looked dubiously at each other. l What does it smell like?" Somethint familiar" He sniffed at the jar curious l lybut she was more interested in &h 1 other details.
 1 q got it from Marian? she said. "Sh makes it herself. She's used it hundred of times on all her family, and she say she's never known 1t to fail. I've go l the rule for it, too-so I can make nor for you if we need it. Take 1t upsai- with you and try it. have to see tn maid before dinner, and 1t must be abou ready" As her husband mounted tn \ stairs the tardy wife, called after him
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Marian said about tab1espooAtal at
 time. Sitting down to dinner a few uaanutes later, he reopened the subject by saying cyriously Whatever was in that dops Of Aiarianss {,
 'toh, I forgot to tell you. Such a funny
 mixture. The juice of an onion, two ] tablespoons of sugar and cake Of yell low kitchen soap You cook it all to- gether with a little water" She smiled at him, adding: T expected to see you all pandaged up. EEd you decide not to l put 1t on till after dinner? Why, what's ] the nlatter?" for her husbands face was l a study.
 Why on earth didn't you ten me 1t l was to be used outside 2, lie groanAd. The juice of an onionl A cake Of vel l low soapi My dear girl . his voice rose, l SI swallowed it r
 He pushed back his chair and rose l from the table.
 'phl" walled his wife "I'rn So Sorry, ] It never occurred to me just from the look and smell of 1t, that you'd use t ! inside. Where are you going, dear? Can't. you eat your sua,per?" Not neticeably." he replied. "r,ye l had enough of these club remedies. I'm gofng to a doctori' ri''-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
IN IRELANn TO-DAY.

There is mourning throughout Ireland because of the untimely death of Michael Collins and the manner in which it was brought about, but it will be interesting to note what effect it has upon the fight that is now going on among the Irish people,
 The responsibility for the death If Michael Collins must rest of course upon those who are opposing the will of the majority of the Irish people as already expressed in their election. The people of southern Ireland are for the treaty that has been negotiated with Great Britain and which was signed with others by Collins. Collins was Loyalty and manfully standing by the government that is functioning under that document. He was opposed by those who have refused to abide by the wish of the majority. who have en- deavered to impose the position of the tired of the bloodshed and disorder that has been experienced for several years and who want peace.
 The person that fired the shot that took Collins life was but the tool of those who are leading the revolt in Ireland There has been removed pronninen, figure in the Irish Free State govern. ment but it remains to De seen if that will not serve to awaken many of thzt minority to the fact that they are nak- ing an increasingly futile fight against representative governrnent and by sc doing are striking a death blow at Ire. land instead of aiding it as they seen to think. There Is a possibfhty that tn, realization of Collins loss may bring De Valera and his crowd to recognition of the situation before conditions get any worse. The responsibility under th circumstances ds clear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
Today's Birthdays

Rt. Hon. Andrew Fisher, long a prom inent figure in public fife in Australia, born in Scotland, 50 years ago today.
 Most Rev. Sebastian G. Messmer, arch bishop of Milwaukee, born in Switzerland, 75. years ago today.
 Maurice Masterlinck famous Belgian poet and dramatist, born at Ghent, 60 years ago today.
 Byron P. Harrison, United States sen. ator from Mississippi, born at Crystal Springs, Miss, Al years ago today.
 Wynne F. Clouse. representative ir congress of the Fourth Tennessee district born in Putnam county. Tenn, Ss year; 1 ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
The Beneficial Loan Society

was established to enable worthy persons to borrow money, sums not exceeding $500, for all legitimate purposes, at fair and lawful ates upon equitable self respecting basis Only security necessary is your furni used in housekeeping note signed by one respon sbIe person. Service is quick courteous, private and completely satisfactory Let us hear from you today 1864.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
Today's Anniversaries

1ss2-John Locke celebrated English statesman and philosopher, born. Died Oct 2S. 17o4 176s-Edmund Hoyle. the famous author ity on wh st and other games, died in London. Born in 1872. 1sos-Oliver Wendell Hdlmes, famous poet. wit and philosopher born at Cambridge, Mass. Died there Oct g, 1894.
 1s42-oueen Victoria left London to make fer first visit to Scotland 1s4s-Illinois Free Soil convention met at Ottawa, with delegates present from Is counties. 1s62-GarfbaldE having risen against the French occupation of Rome was defeated wounded and taken prisoner at Asprornonte 1S7f-John Taylor, chief of the Twelve Apostles succeeded Brigham Young as president of the Mormon church. 191S-William D. Haywood and s4 mem bers of the l. W. W. sentenced to long prison terms by United tes court at Chicago. 1s21-Council of League of Nations took up Silesia border controversy Two killed in night attack by Unionists on Nationalists in Belfast
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

No more soaking your feet il med
 icated baths no plasters, powders, nor
 other inconvenient methocl Apply
 Gypsy Foot Relief in one minute-you jump round with joy three minutes later-then you walk, work, dance or stay on your feet as long as you likel
 D. L. Taylor, head of a big aggrega- ton of foot-sore hotel walters, tried Gypsy Foot Relief with results almost beyond belief. He says: Tt surely touched the spot in my case, for the burning soreness went away the very first day I tried it. Now my feet feel fine and can wear shoes size or so smallerl" The Chief of Police in 2 large Pennsylvania city sends a glowing re port of astonishing results among his large force of policemen who suffered for years with their feet, while the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Postmaster's report is of such s con. vincing nature, that permission has beeeasked to publish 1t in the interest of millions in this country who suffer from foot-t-oubles and don't knowhcw
 The action of Gypsy Foot Relief is so astonishing. quick and marveious that the manufacturers authorize all druggists handling it, to positively guarantee successful results in every case, or give back the little it costs l Get YOUR box of this cooling healing, velvet-like, comfort giving substance today, and say goodbye to your foot. misery forever. It is now sold in this city by all good druggists, including
 ;. c. Engler. H. NJ. Lerou. Andre Mclaughlin and chas. oseocd Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
UngaHan5.

The car was crowded for it was the time of day when workingmen were re- turning home from their work Among the strap hangers was a woman, who. not being pleased with service she was receiving, was trying in a round about way to induce a man to give up his seat. Finding her efforts useless she finally said in despair: He would not get up for his grandmother"
 The man referred to, feeling that for b-arance has ceased to be a virtue, turn ed to his tormentor: Do you think a wo-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

abatement within territorial waters. under heavy penalties. and for it's abolition on the high seas by inter national agreement. Fathers who have been turned into tar babies by float ing refuse will applaud Mir Appleby's efforts in their behan.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
Aid for rar.Raby Rathers

Why should a sea lane near shore be defiled with oil waste any more than city street ? When harmful refuse is cast on waters which the tides will carry to the beaches and the breeding grounds of shellfish to act constitutes a direct menace to the pub lie health. The seriousness of the nui-
 sance is recognized in the bills spon- sored by Representative Appleby of New Jersey, providing both for its
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
Stories That Recall Others
Prolihc Writer.

Claribel, age twelve is an occasional reader of poetry. Not infrequently she notes a poem signed "Anonymous.' That puzzled her and one day she asked her father who Anonymous" was. Father had to admit he did not know.
 Well" said Claribel. he certainly writes a lotof good poems"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

New Haren.-Mrs Raynham Town shend of New Haven is frequently seen on the golf links ar Watch Hi,l Mrs. Townsheld is the wife of one of New Havens foremost physicians. is a pcom- inent member of the Red Gross and a social hostess of note She IS z member of the women's committee of the repubii- can state central committee.