davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
France Very ,Blve'
 Over Money Needed To Float Big Meet

Paris, Sept. 2.-France mas taken responsibility for the 1921 Olympic games. Now that she has them. wha is she going to do with them?
 Will the mNneg she has voted be enough to give thr world an inter-. national athletic contest that is wor- thy of France wll the Oiympics Of the past year?
 Will French ingenuity and the love of sports that has a rebirth in France since the war come co the rescue of a slim pocketbook?
 A member of the French Olympic Games Committee was interviewed on these subjects by the morning newspaper Excelsior the very day that the law granting the credits for the games was promulgated.
 How is France going to put it ovcr?' was the substance of the ques- ton put to him. The amount voted was less than $500, ,OOO. with an ad- ditional $4OO,OO0, guarteed if the gate receipts failed to reimburse the i Racing Club for that sum advanced. We are going to work" was the reply of the committee member. First we must find offices of our own which will not be too costly. Then We must choose our admins trative personnel carefully, so that it will not have to be too large.
 "The Racing Club has granted the use of it's stadium. We have no fear that entrance receipts will not cover the cost of this At Antwerp just after the war the receipts equalled q million and a half francs, and there were only seventeen nations in the games. In Paris, with forty two nations participating and better times approaching, We are confident that We shall go over the top.
 Having the Olympics at Paris will give tourists q wonderful opportuni- | ty to include them in their usual con 1 tinental itinerary--and that should have it's reaction on our box office.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
AIaSkanS Oppose
 Dams Game Bill

If the opinion of Alaskans goes for anything. that Nelson-Suther- land-BioIogical Survey bill recently introduced in Congress by the dele gate is destined to have hard sled ding. as from all parts of the Terri tory objections to it's provisions are being registered. This week post cards have been sent out by the sec retary of the Alaska Fish and Game Club containing the following;
 "Alasans, do you approve or dis approve?
 The Nelson game bill (No. II. R. l2l4&J recently introduced asks con- grcss to combine management of fur bearers and game under a Commits sion of four Alaskaus, one from each division, hired and fired by the Sec retary of Agriculture, and the resi- dent head of the Biological Survey, which position may only be discharg- d by congress.
 Do you like it, or would you pre- fer an Alaskau's idea: Congress to combine management of fur-bearers and game under separate Boards for each division, each Board composed of: A Divisional Chief Warden. a Game Commissioner at large and tae Governor, the Commissioner end the Governor to sit on all Boards? Thus permitting the Divisional Chief War den to study carefully conditions in ais division, the Commissioner to CO., ordinate work in all divisions. and .-e Governor to coordinate wild life with other public in- terests, and to make appointments.
 "Ths is not a party or factional
 ght between Alaskans. The prin- 'jple involved is: Control located in Alaska or in Washington. Which do 'ou prefer? Write A. p. Kashevar. oT, Secretary of Alaska Fish and lame Club, Juneau, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
ALABOR TARIFF

20 the paid la m in the steel industry cured illustration of the law of sup ply prime shortage is the i'm migration passed President Harding after he unsked labor Europe has been
 greatly cut down as result that law try beneGug American labor from European competition advanced the imm 1t worked Precisely the same principle protective Republicans Senate worsugmeu cura
 the importation of the products of that cheap foreign prices products passed es [ Q he artisans ] D our tactories.-Selected
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at
Junaeu. Alaska, Aug. IT,

Junaeu, Alaska, Aug. IT, 1892 NOTICE is hereby given that Rob- ert J. Shepard. Of Haines Alaska, who, on July 27. 1922. made Home steam application, No. O3661, for Lots 8, 1, & 5, N1asEA, Section l9, Township 30 s, Range 59 E, Cop per River Meridian, has filed not.ce of intention to make final tEree-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. M. Odell, Notary Public, at Haines, Alaska. on the Eth day of October, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Leon F. Ballard, of Haines, Alas ka, N. G. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska, Brick Osland, of Haines, Alaska, Charles Anyway, of Haines. Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register. First Publication Aug. 29, 1922. Final Publication Sept. 26. 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
RYE AND BOOZE.

It is dscouceng of few years back go gHn ~ one after the other predicted that the beautiful and yau able eds of California produced such woudous grapes would all be owd up of ruins booze went out but the pro- ~ of in have said little the vineyards have been
 ~ money for their owners under prohibition they did der booze And now comes rye thought of being used for
 anything but good old Rye spelled capital Surely means to tell us that the cultivation rye this country on the increase? rt that is exactly The this exceeds ~ m , year bv osafth And it has increased thirfve million bushels ten wears ago to eighty threahed this m some will not be satisfied because means good
 wholesome bread for some children had the old days
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

The amateur bicycle league Of Amer cu intends to assume control Of all lmgteur bicycle rOnd racing and flat luor racing in the country.
 
 Milton Romney, captain elect of the 1929 football squad at the University Df Chicago, announces he will not re- turn 10 that institution this fall.
 
 Purdue took the western conference basketball title with eight victories and one defeat; Minnesota won the swimming crown: Chicago showed su- periority as gymnasts, and Illinois wrestling.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co. CUTS
 RATES FOR COUNTRY FAIT

The Alaska Steamship Company has made a slight cut on round trir passenger fares from Southeastern Alaska to Juneau, for r.e accommo. dation of visitors comilg here for the County Fair, September 2S-29 according to a statement made today by w. E. Novel;, local agent.
 The special round trip fares are effective only from September IS tC September 2S, inclusive. Tickets will be sold only from these dates and for steamers, sailing from ports at which tickets are sold not later than September 2S. The return portion is limited to October 5. Tickets will not be good for stop-over at points other than Juneau.
 The fares from towns in this dis trict to Juneau, as given, are Haines S1O.5O; Ketchikan, SPA; Petersburg, SIP; SKAGWAY,S11 Wrangell, $I5
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

Although progress made toward the official settle meut of the week. conditions have ma tray improved operating much basis of e a than for good while past working .y Anthracite still with fair prospects Of settlement of pending production oumnous coal satisfactory If the steadily from there should be no serious shortage All this
 favorable lays belief that the railroad strike it. IT win soon be disposed ot-Henry Gle
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
MAKE PRESIDENT
i HIGH MASON

Cleveland, Sept. 9.-On Saturday next, President Warren G. Harding expects to be made a 33rd degree Mason, at t@e annual meeting of the supreme council, Scottish Rite, for the northern jurisdiction of the Unit ed States. Many prominent Senators, Representatives, Governors, and statesmen generally are expected to attend the meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
BRITAIN EXCLUDES RADIO

apparatus industry infancy England necessity
 protection imports highly policy precisely protection Republicans bill sufficiently mpoaons so that our
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Like other exotic things, a made up complexion spells easily.
 To Cure e Cold in One Day
 Take Grove'B LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of B. ". Grove. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
Pnes Cured In c Co IA Days

Druggists refund money 1T PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get restful sleep after first application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

On the whole, the man who drinks moonshlne punlshes himself worsr than any court can punish hlm.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

right and the issue of priority being right what fact conspiracy-From the Mining Congress Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Radios promise to be as common as photographs or hickory nuts by fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

While some of our economic trouble Is due to lack Of work, great deal Is also due to the refusal of people to take work they do not like.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Jim Jeifries has tried being an evangelist, but reports of his first ser mon do not indicate that he Is likely 10 drive Billy Sunday Into bank rnnfCY.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

An advantage of listening to ser. mons by radIOphone Is in the chance to sleep unObseryed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Charity beglns uT nome. put don, SC, lt end there.
 Every man is the architect of hi, own fortune.
 The biggest fool Is the man whn fools himself.
 It's better to lose smIIlngly than ti win whlnlngly.
 It Is backbone that makes success and not wlShbOne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
FARMERS PROBLEMS
NEED CLOSE STUDY
Agricultural Economics Chief
Says Right Thinking
Also VIII Aid.
ENrEu,rNch ~ nEsr TEACHER
Holds IhurntionnI Work VIII rrr-
vent Crisis Such Nr"rutiy Up
set ADMINISTRATIONS Is S"uuru Int
Improved.

~ g. Taylor is chief Of 'hc
Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
monica In The United Stat"s Do
pui'mopt 80 Agriculture. While
II is obvious that "nRurcs" mus,
hc his hobby iu this particular
case. TIA" gathering OF those ag
ur"s. Hud how they may hc APP
piled L. ycliry. Farm conditions,
make AN interesting story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
ncfcr Omc-Mnn Chr Acilnn

DANNliLE Va, Nov. 25.-Tha
city council Thursday night again
POSTPONED definite action on tho pro
p"sel made by tic Danvilc Traction
ana Power Company 10 operate one.
man ears in The city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
IIGTIfNijS-LEG IS
Legal Notices
Vi
nTICE To THE Yl,niIc.

.;pTlCE TT THE rrUIIC.
Th" mi"r"lsu"d Wiz. Vm Wudncsdhy.
tho TAN day ot December. 1879. at tho
courtroom ~ ~" state Corporation Com
mission. luchmoud. Wa. apply 10 .u!i
commission Tor authority 20 publish ana
E!c revised rules UId rvSulRtions governing
ihD TRANSPORTATION OF uXplOs!,vs and other
dangerous ntlcies b. !Ge!sh;, iucluJinI
specifications for shipping lVI:a!nrrs. BE-
tw,vn points IA Virginia. IA conformity
w.ih thY aHtii.Ss ot the in:orLiAto COM
Ii.vrcc CO!au!ss!Jn IN !,s case No. $685. Ap-
p.!ras!e on !nt"rst"to u"nsporiNt!on.
-. ~. DUNN. Chief Inspector.
BUREAU OF EXPLOSIVES
HIpS FOR ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Sealed lids w!!l be received by the
Hoard OF Supervisors VI ri,tsylyania
County at IL o'clock noon or December
1879 during the regular meeting at
Chatham. We. FOR ;he construction Of 81
miles OF sOu roads. beginning at Grrtna
ana running west 20 Pnisyille. Estimated
quantities as follows.
acres q gruDbins and clearing
sZ.goo eu. yds. %: u"c!nssihvd eScava-
'.ou.
Metal ilro cu!yer;s: loo lin. Il. i2-.nch
Ga tsO - ~ 10 iurh. 200 Il. OF ls-inch.
500 It. % .i-.noh. and 80 {, OF 36-.nch.
5. "a. yds. 40 hvsG~",l ,"nrr"tc. 80
Gu IL. a.: 1874 enforced concrete .Gl-
N,:'s. -ipo pounds r"-e"i'Ts1"E steel
$4,000 ga. yds, toy soll.
Each u.i must Doe mad" on standard
t,l,u and must hr accompanied "!tT Il
certified chc,A or cash Tor $1,000.
lGr contractor 90 whom ih" 'wArl Is
made VIII lie required go .Irnlsh " sHrrty
,p'uiNHs bond ia 'hc sum % ~ Irr cent
uo'p OF the contract AND WILL - re-
CURED - complete tho cuntrac; ~ Dc
,yub,r 4. 1923.
rh' ran, Is reserved to ryjec, any or
all o.ts.
). !. wllirEIEAp. chairman.
j. >. CAHTEh. County Ensncer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
ORDER OF orlcE FOX DISCHARGE


pn NGs , j day % Novesubor. =. y.
1872 GA reading ,hv petition ~, lls
chrrS' oi tu- bankrupt u lie
Drt"r-I - the court mat = hearing
uy u,G u.ou tne same % the 18TH DAY
pr DECEMrEN. y 1879. Uciot. 'ail
court. ~ !Uchm!oi.d, ~ sn.G Ilstric' At :
@ luyn Uuun. ana tnai uUtic" hereof bv
yuuUsnyG "a IN. Times Dispatch . news
gnp,I printed ~ sHiu disiilgt tni thdt
o.. ouyvn creditors and pth"i persons %
mt-fe-i may appear at tire ,,id t!iU" aud
place. aud SHuH cBusc. u any they nave
Nus ga. prayer Ut the said y"tiiiOm"I
Should no, ., granted
Ana IL is further ordered ~ 'nc court
That Ia" Cl-rk shall send ~ mail 10 a.
kuoNu creditors copic. o! sad petition
and tnis order addressed 20 inrsm az in"i
places lf trs.i"u-" a. stated
witness the HD&DItABIE - Law
HENCE GNo$ER. Iuds" OF the So,
onu-, ans the seal tn-r'ui ~ H!chHOui
$50 -,ll o-,t.... on the -5lh dag OF So,em
u-I =. - !,-..
Attest
JOSEIH 4. BRADY.
t-.a.B Clerk.
o. h. pFlAuEE-Y. ESQ.
hffurrvs Tor I3nuNruut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

chief OF tn, Burctu az Agricultural
Economics. t. s. Dept. OF
Agriculture
When -" find ourselves "nvclopcd
in prubi"mS that seriously affect oar
economic iuter"ntt. IT is always dr.
iICUlt to music: tho patience re-
Uu.rcd to gather the facts which ara
rHslc 10 AN Notwithstanding of "a prob.
lem, 10 auuIyGo tines" facts and %
think through all tn" relations in
,"lycd before proceeding to apply
remedies. In fact. taking mankind
AK ~n iuh II at the present stage o,
development. tho practical :hinE
seems - u" 10 proceed 1" remedial
action ii, ono" on basis az present
kuowl"dr" ana learn all we can as
we proceed
We have long heard tho phrase
"vNporlcucc Is the best teacher" Thia
IS certainly true where Il Is tho only
teacher 10 whom t"!ka viii listen.
Wb3l" cxucr!tuC" Is the best teacher
because it succeeds In teaching thosn
who wili learn in no oth"r way. q,
docs not follow that ones own .npcri-
ono" is the hest source uf kno wl"dge.
IN fact, I, is tHa :uos, expensive
school IN money. time, and human Of
fyrt Tho hc'tor Tho student. tho more
he can learn from the experience OF
others, the more complete are hls
plans when 10 cmburis upon new
undertaking, and the tess the chance
81 expensive mistakes. The cntont
10 which any people are able 20 bcne-
~ by tn" accumulated wisdom OF the
race is ono az the best measures OF
tho advancement or their civilization.
From this point OF View 8, will 30
icon that there Is little danger of
, oEcrcuphas.z!nE the Importance os
research as II lasls o! educating tho
rank and file o.: those VINO arc doluE
;he worias work. and. particularly,
thos" !n tie local groups who possess
/ IN" Qualities OF leaders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
= W ATKINSON.
w a WILLIAMS IR.
i,-C'l y"Tg.



~ tn" same tim" with above ua'S
! viii soil In" f"'irwiul, ~tor" :NrIr.s
used hy Sam EuiN.rhnr4. ia uhry.
iusiucsS. SIN silent Sllvsiuu %Show
"a SOS Irru safe. Metal and Wood
Display Fixtures. Mirror. cas- b. Reg
istor. DISPLAY Tahl.s. SUIT Iisrlay
Cases. Shclviug. coat Hangers. Uru-
br"llu Hnrk. l|ust Forms ETC
All fixtures to hc removed At once.
TERMS: Cash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
rIvn.nuoM BUNGALOW.

J. D, CARNgAl. " SONS.
$40 b. /. RECONSIDERATION 3gJ'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Education Needed.


Tho unfortunate thing about this
is that perfectly good plans for Co
operative Undertakings on the nart
o, farmers have in many instances
proved unsuccessful for the reason
that the wrong thing has been e.
pcctcd. when falling prices are ia
.v!tah!c. il IS fortunate to ask that
a new system OF marketing be tried
as a means Of Keeping prices from
falling. 1t is entirely possible that
an Improvement IN tn" mechanism 90
marketing may reduce slightly the
COS, ara mus prove Itself efficient
if operating Independently OF falling
prices and yet ho looked upon as :.
failure because OF losses Incurred duo
to the downward swing OF the price
curve.
1t is recognized, however. that dcs-
pcrate conditions sccm To justify dcs-
prraic efforts to find some remedy,
and We can hardly blame the farmers
FIR graspine at anything that gives
promise OF saving their sinking chip.
one cannot hut feel. however. that
IL our analysis OF the farmers eco
nnmic problem had proceeded more
rapidly and We had thoroughly under
stood the situation and proceeded
with mn educational campaign a lit
tie earlier much OF the misfortune
in cooperative undertakings OF the
last two years might have been
/ avoided
| Tn. long list Of failures of cooper
at!vc grain elevators does not point
! TO the conclusion tina; cooperative
! marketing l. not good thing for
I grain farmers. it simply shows i'm
/ pUrtancc OF good business methods
on the part OF cooperative undertake
/ inEs. the Importance Of not spccuiat Z
! ing ON tho products being handled
ana the dangers resulting from divid-
/ inG all OF tho profits Of the fat wears
among the members and having no
surplus with which to take caro- OF
Inevitable losses in the lean years
Now that the outlook for the
| farmer is some what improved the
time is ripe for making careful
analysis OF the results al the last
two years and to buiId che fuunda :
ton for the educational WORK which
must 20 on continually II farmers
are to act wisely in markctins their
products. The United States Depart
mcnt of Agriculture in cooperation
with interested states is now
planning a number Of studies which
have this purpose in vicw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
BUNGALOW

Ia Hermitage Park. stop az. on
Lakeside cut liny. stulCo. : rooms.
bath and pantry: large. h!sh and
dry lot. THIS home WAS built 90
help develop our properly, and VIII
o.. sold At the very low rric. Of
$3.50, and on easy terms call
Randolph 1925. ana We viii show
II 10 YOU at your convenience.
lIERMITAGE PARK CORPORATIONS.
los North seventh Street.
'iiuy IL hermitage Park aud Ep.ud
the difference IA - Ford"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
ST ISUHBS.
KcaI Estate Tor Exchange

LARGE corner 10; .u W,s,homIton. uytr
country Club Reduced i.,..r .uv qu.ts
sale, ar w!A eSeharE" Cor smuN car.
boa i 3is, care rap Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
beginning at 1880 O'clock y NJ.

lightning at lO.3D O'Clock y. NJ.
At 3l1 WEST BROAD STREET.
wc VIII sell Within our auction sales
rooms No. 3i1 west Broad street. on
Wednesday. November 23;h. at 1880
i. NJ. about 500 boxes Penny Candy.
such as Duck Egi:H. Robin EGGS. As
sorted CoCnauu' Tops. toruaUUt Car
amcis. Tiny pOIIs. Yale winners.
DANDY pops. H""art Minis. etc. Also
the following groceries: dozen ~.
10 Turnips 3 dozen 40 10 Lima
Ecans. " dozen 40. 10 corn. ! dozen
Pumpkins. alp dozen No. 10 Win
Killed. Peas. 10 -2 dozen 80. 10 Striu;
i5cans. dozen No. . Appl"s, Is
DOZEN No. gig Cherries; also ~
dozen Childrcn'a Stockings ia white.
black and tan: Is Horse Blankets. loo
Army Blankets. Also a general line
of Household Furniture. Dealers In e
vitcd TO attend.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co,
INCORPORATED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Is Easy Buy and Sell Through Dispatch Want Ads
RE4L ESTATE FOR SIZE
Suburban for kuIs

l u 4 II II a y HOMIE, NORTHAMPTON car
'ln"-tisht tUumai hUi.wnt,r heat; u'.S
floors, ttis baths only ,L.nYui eaEy terms
good lot with double garage, tylaul
Realty Co.. Ran:"i'.h 0ii 81 boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

HIGHLAND PARK
Good location; near park
and car;
Easy terms arranged.
Six rooms, bath, gas, cleo
trio lights; 60-foot lot;
possession at once. If you
are looking for a bargain,
see this.
REX 0. JONES CO., INC.
ltIGuLANp rAKK HOME.
$500 VIII purchase AN s-roon home On
Th'rt Avenue; smooth paved street. sui'-
,rie FOR families. owner noHr., dent
ana So. cous,t"r this one ot thu best bar
gains We hav" ~ the city. y good IN.
v"stm"n' ~ wei! home. See us al
once about this.
ROGERS, SMITH y HEsLEi',
"REALTORS."
so. MUTUAL BulLDISG.
MADISON l7i7.
WEST ENp-Tor SALE .-room modern
h"uo large corner lot; owner rrln.: -
S.U AMI pr.c" is right. Call IL l..
ifam"N'n, w.'h chns. +, nuehrmund
Madison 500.
WEST END HOME.
sryynroom modern home ON IonE ave.
nue., $500 Possession Ia 20 days.
Soc Mr. Goodwin.
ROGERS. SMITH \ iIESI.EP
"NEALTORS.
10. MUTUAL. BUILDING.
MADISON l1i5.
WOODLAND nEIGuTS-N"w s.S.ruom
st"v-u home; rec,Iuon nIll hrraEias
nuur a.t sCw!i..; -ruuin. built IA bath
c'tUr closet FOR each bedroom, fur'ac
A"ny, haitwu"d noogS. lot 00Nlg5 feet
N"w ready for occupancy. Price o;l
'6,t"u. nnt ON ly:y easy terms. Owner
i o. noN 800.
CAS- srll your house rc located cast %
Rnhusun Street. must t." modern. 10
trh-Unanl" lr!c". CAN or see Meyer IA
man. BOP Mutual.
HOMES on easy terms. walter scaaa,
C"nitnl Ntt!oma! bank nuI!ding.
WI: can supply your wants In real estate
". r. Purcell. Jr.. Co. Inc, lOI Surtl
E.Eh,h street..
PRNCTICAlI.Y new cottage. has lot
South RICHMOND. SEQ tor Qu.oa al!,
box = sos. caro- The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Studies Iteuuirrd.


The term research" IL hero used
81 The hroadesl possible sense, inclua
Ing historical study o. mans expert
cEcc through The ages. laboratory and
h"ld experiments which lead 20 q.
better understanding OF tho physical
and biological forces with which imam
has 20 deal from day to day. stntIstf-
ca! studies which give "a measure ~
.thc workings OF economic forces and
the more general studies and ohscr
vatioDs such ~ extension workers
themselves ar" IN "a position 10 make
as they carry on the educational cam
paiEu.
leadership there viii usually be.
acnou there VIII always be whrr,
there are men OF cuerEy. The fyA,-
ton az Agricultural extension work
IS 70 See that the leaders are wals-
ing !n the Hight OF accumulate!
knowlodEc in order that the action
may BE- In line WITH permanent prog
Tcss
The economic situation IN which
Tho farmer FOUND himself IN 1920 has
been Interpreted as market.
problem and "a colossal cnort uNs
been put forth for The solution of
/ this problem. Our lack OF clear
1 thiukiuE as Il basis OF action re-
I suited iu failure TO discriminate be-
tw-en the need OF Il rcadIustincuI
( - price relations on the ono hand
| and need 81 "a revision in the Or.
, paniAIticu and control OF the
/ mechanism used In the distribution
( II farm products Under these con
/ dittons u IS not surprising that eX
pcrience IL having fall oppoTtunitl
I TO teach us the ways OF wisdom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

sToHEw ALI. APARTMENTS. 10. So
North Rou!vyari. Five rooms and bath.
heat. hot and COLI water. shades. screens
and tanitOr service included "a the rent.
MoRTOS g. THALItlMER, First "a
tionR! Sank building. Phone Randolph
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
ISADORE SHAPIRO.

THE VALENTINE Auction co,
Use,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
RE4L ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

AVE. rof--i.owcr nat. Ran
do.ph So. Highland Pax.
CLAY ST. i. .ll7-Flnt fur reu;. : large
Tpo'us. with alcOyo, connecting with
bath, gas. clcCtr.city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
----7-
KE.fL ESTATE FOR SAFE
business i'rup<.rt,

FACTORY BUILDING. 5000 SITUATE Zee.
iJoT. centrally located. Possession JJ
days - ioy. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Two Or ia5,e prIFht. SUNNY rooms heat.
lights ana water :Gru!shcd. modern.
urivu.s hp:uc; rcnt reasonable. go
luiub Avenue, Barton Heights
FOR REST. apartment g",ms ''.rr,
water furnished. 2o5 south Fourth
street, ruur GamNlc's HIil PaTk Ech-
.-,-rL -I,.-L.. SrNnrth IND MIN S.