davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
- -
ASHEVILLE
lsneclnl Al 80 ,rln,a.-rl

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch1
Ashcvillo. n C.. September q Thomas
y, cray, OF Richmond, who has been an
.NsheNille visitor for the past several weeks,
mas returned to his homc
=. T. WeisiGer ANA VI. n Fond. of Rich
mond, were Ashcvilie visitors durins The
early part OF the week.
one Of the prett;est church weddings OF
the season was that II Miss Lucy Pennf-
man and Walter Joseph Mosen,haf which
was solcmniaed ~ the al! sous Episcopal
CHURCH by Rev. Rodney RGsh swope Tues-
day evening.
Among the vrE,nians who werc Ash.-
Vile visitors during tho past week were
John r.. Martin Of Lynchburg: Miss Mary
Jackson. OF Farmvilc, Mrs John w. Car
ter and Miss Annie Carter OF Danviile;
Edward Little Of H&nip.on. gy.
One OF the most enjoyable dances OF tho
season that which given Satur+
day afternoon, at the Bingham clubhouse
hy tho cadets ot the Bingham school The
members ~ the younger set were tho guests
OF the cadets and tho AFFAIR vas largely
attended. The clubhouse was decorated tn
the colors OF the school, and at tho cons
ciusion OF the dancing. refreshments were
served.
Miss Eleanor Carmichael whose wedding
10 William Eleson VIII take place on the
evening OF October l. the guest or
honor nj an enjoyable reception given BY
Mrs, Theodore D. Morrison "wednesday a.
tcfnoon. 1T her home on FeaFaoais Drive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
LOUISA
TSpeciai 10 The Times. |

Especial TO The Times Dispa,chl
Louisa, Va. September c7.-Mrs. George
Black has returned from a visit TO New
York She will spend some time here be-
fore returning 70 her home in s., Louis,
Mrs. Emmett McGehcc. ~ West Virginia,
Is visiting her parents here.
Harry Meade. OF South America, is visit
ing his brother Captain ". 6. Meade. at
Winston Hall"
Miss Agnes Scrivener and Master Richard
Levy. who have been spending the :
mer at "Woodhound." with Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Levy. left Saturday for their home
in Baltimore
The Louisa Camp. Confederate Veterans
has decided to hold reunion here in DC
tober.
Mr. ana Mrs 4 r Gordon will move into
their home on Washington Avenue
carly In October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dickinson will move
to their home on Main Street in October.
Mrs. Bum Wiley, OF Atlanta, Ga. who
has been spending the summer with Mrs,
Floyd CLANCY. left Tuesday for her home.
Miss Edna Keene ana niece, Miss Berta
McCue. returned To Petersburg several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

oke the last OF the week after visiting Ex-
Governor and Mrs. j. Hoge Tyler.
Henry Roberts left Wednesday for Rich
mond. where he VIII spend several days
Mrs ]. " Kcndcraine left Thursday night
for Philadelphia. While she is away she
VIII visit her daughter. Mrs. Fred sayies
Billiard. in ANNAPOLIS. Md
Mrs. w. Il. Fuqua left Thursday 10 be win
her sister Mrs. Karl Cregoe who is very
Ill with an attack OF appendicitis az her
home in Roanoke.
Miss Eleanor Scott spent this week with
Miss Lily Tyler
!, Mss Ri,s samn johnson spent the Weekend
T.. " Clark left Friday for California
after spending some time with his wife
- NJ Painter. OF Draper. spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Painter. returning
home with his parents Mr.. and Mrs w
n Painter Of lvanhoe. in his car
days with Mrs Lewis Harvey this week
Miss Ida Mitchell OF Vicar, spent the
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs Pritchctt and Mrs C. n. Epling at
tended the Roanoke Fair on Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Kathryn Barker OF Mendoza. is nj.
tending Radford High school. She is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. L. d. johnson.
Wade Taylor. OF Roanoke spent Tuesday
II. E. McNeal left Tuesday for Washing
ton.
Miss Mackie Ingies spent last Thursday in
Roanoke.
Misses Sarah and Carrie Sharp left this
week for Winston Salem, y. C., where they
will attend school
Mrs. l.. W Clark and daughter. Mary
Stuart. left Saturday for Roanoke whore
they visited Mrs. Gordnn I.efebvre and Mrs
j. NJ. Thomas.
Miss Margaret Wade. OF chrIstiansbure.
spent Monday at 'Ingieside" with Miss
Mackie lnEles
Mrs. sharp and little son left this week
for Statewide where they Will visit for
several weeks.
Miss Virginia Van Doren OF Roanoke. is
attending Radford public school and visiting
her aunt. Mrs. ". -. Fuaua.
Rev. j. Harry Whtmore. pastor of the
Presbyterian Churches, left Monday for his
vacation. which will be spent IN Richmond
and Charlottesville.
Mrs. kimble and daughter, Mrs. Clyde
their homes. Mrs, kimble TO Chicago. and
Mrs. Miller to Oklahoma.
Misses Frankie and Irene Campbell. OF
Salem. spent last Saturday with Mrs W. b.
Fuquu
Mrs J. w. RAIDER and her aon spent tho
week end IN Bristol last week with Mrs.
T. w. Roberts.
NJ. w. Royal. OF Pearisburg. Mr.. Royal.
who has been in Pearisburg for four years
and Is highly recommended will arrive
about tho middle OF October. He has wife
and little girl He will care for both Rad
ford churches and for the congregations
at Bel Springs and Dublin.
Mrs Margaret Troinger, OF Meadow Creek.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lewis Har-
Mr. and Mrs w. NJ. Painter and Miss Louis
Painter returned Tuesday from Washing
ton.
Lawrence Allen. OF Louisville, KY. visited
his parents last week
Mr., and Mrs. j. c, Boyd, OF Grundy. visit.
cd Mrs. IL. c., Garden last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

publicity. Then statements were is
sued regularly pointing out the aims of
the secreary's own signature. that here
after enlisted men should not be
brought into the service by false pre-
( lenses.
Recently. in compliance with his pol
icy. the Secretary of the Navy has or
dcred the eStabli shment ut the navy
yards OF schools for the teaching OF the
rudments Of education to enlisted men.
These schools are under the charge of
the young graduates from the -Annapo-
lis Naval Academy
Soon after he entered the service
Secretary Daniels ordered every branch
and division OF the service to make
typewritten statements Of anything
happening that might be OF interest to
the public. At hrst the result "as
startling. Some of the veteran naval
officers had only the vaGuest notion
OF what constituted news. Everything
from comments on the availability of
OF the health of the individuals con-
cerned We're given out Sore or the
officers, who had long cherished n
secret ambition to write, complained
sorrowfully that their items we're
not printed in the way they We're writ
ten.
Daniels Employs Movies.
| But out OF all the mass, much Of
which was chan, there came y quantity
of wheat. The people OF the United
States began to learn that there was
and that II was doing things. The latest
\ thing that the Secretary OF the Navy
/ did to advance the cause of publicity
was to authorize the expenditure OF
$4,000 for powder and permit the use
of Il battieship and four gunboats and
an aeroplane which have been used In
one of the most spectacular movie"
films ever seen.
This will be exhibited all over the
country. And wherever 1t is shown.
the secretary believes. actual interest
in the navy will be aroused
i asked the secretary To give me his
Il am insisting on publicity" said
he, because | feel that we must teach
the American people that this navy is
+, theirs. must SHOW them what IL is that
! they possess.
II want tEc:n to know about it. not
only its glorics IN tho past, but its
! present efficiency and its future posi-
bilties. when the public thoroughly
realizes what this navy means they will
take a certain positive interest in it
not the vague interest which comes
from lack OF knowledge.
1 Then they will tell us In no unmis-
| taxable way what they want
Then also we will interest the en-
listed man. And the contented en-
listed man is essential to the continued
etticieicy of the American navy
Panama Canal Publicity.
| The only publicity bureau OF the War
/ Department is that portion of the
! Isthmian Canal Commit ssion. under the
direction OF Major +. c. Boggs. which
gives out information concerning work
on the big ditch"
Major BoEgs, an army officer. work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

wind UP with the solemn instruction
that they were not to he quoted.
Between the newspaper men and
these scie nists stood Arnold. Thousands
OF documents We're passing through
the hands of the division OF publica-
tons each day: documents in which.
70 use the reporters phrase, there was
story.
unfnilinE Source of News.
The harassed newspaper men. driven
10 extremity, formed the habit of visit
ing Arnold when they wanted 10 know
anything. They would call at his office.
tell him what they were looking for,
and let him do the work
And he never failed them. Bulletins
and pamphlets containing the informa-
ton desired he had AT his fingers ends
His knowledge OF what had and what
hadn't been printed was remarkable
And the result of his endeavor was Il
series of stories which would fill the
daily and sunday columns OF the big
gcst newspaper in America for a year
without allowing an inch OF room for
editorials. advertising or baseball
Arnold began his career in the print
ing business. and afterward became n
proofrcadcr in the Government Print
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
WOolfoik-Trire.

Especial To Tho Times Dispatch
Louisa, Va. September 1.-THE Christian
Church here the scene Of brill
liant marriage Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. when Miss Earnestne lnez frice.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert Trice, be-
came the bride OF Charles Robert voolfolk
the Rev ii. 5, Hoy. pastor OF the church
performing the ceremony The church was
beautifully decorated with festoons and
arches OF goldcnroh and evergreen. the color
scheme being yellow and green The mntron
Of honor WAS Mrs. Wallace Arnet. of Min
eral; tho maid OF honor, Miss Elise rrice
sister OF the bride. and other bridesmaids
Misses Louise Rhoads. Lois Crank
Mildred Baker. Carrie Baker. the Hover
girl, little Miss Iris Tricc. The sroonis-
men were Barrett Pendieton George SOM
mers. Frank Massie. Richard Trice. James
Snead was hest man. The ushers were At
wood Wash and George Russell Mrs. Edith
Hillyer played the wedding march
The bridal couple left for Northern trip
10 Niagara Falls and New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Chestnut Roast at ''Glen Burniie' e.

me pest popperful OF chestnuts. Miss
Fannie Lambe Haughton of Washinp-
ton, y. c., was given the prize for tell
ing the best story. Miss Brooks, OF
Philadelphia. captured the prize for
singing the best song while the roast
ing was in progress. Miss Julia.
HauShton, OF Washington, ~ c., car
ricd off the prize for the best dramatic
recitation. DIR. j. l.. Brooks rendered
Il splendid pantomimical story. w. P.
Pendley told of the most successful
way or climbing mountains. and how
success would come after doing II for
forty years. Colonel Abner Boone told
the best historical story
The prizes consisted OF wooden trays.
bowls. rhododendron napkin rings, and
such things--all homemade by the
mountain people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

stett!nius, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon and
number OF others
large party OF tennis and racket club
men who Will arrive here next week for
the week END. will return TO New York
on the Bankers Special,
William Ganiey, the tennis professional
AT the Essex County Club. at Manchester
by Sea. has been engaged the ten
MS professional at the Greenbrer Golf and
Tennis Club. where entries for the annual
October tennis tournament for the Green
brier and White Sulphur cups. are being re
ceived.
Tho golf links in splendid condition
and every day during the week the golfers
have been out getting In trim for the fall
tournaments, the FIRST OF the series start
ing on Monday. when they play for the
Frank Presbrey cup. which will he an
annual feature event here.
Mr.. Prcsbrey arrived from New York this
morning. having come In private car
with large party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
SOUTH BOSTON
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch ]

South Boston, Va September 27.-Miss
Freda Pattison. who has been n guest ar
the home OF Joseph Stebbins for the past
few weeks left Monday for New York.
from which place she will sail for her
home In London. England
Miss l.ideile Jones. OF Huntsville. Tex. is
the guest of Mrs. s. F. Gilliand, on upper
Main.
Mrs Prescott Farnsworth Hall. OF Brook
line. Mass. arrived in South Boston Thurs
day night, and IL the guest of her sister,
Mrs Samuel w. Dunn on Jefress Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Penn have returned
from Darlington, 6. q. where they have
been spending tho summer.
MIR and Mrs, George l.. corhin have
turned from South Carolina where Mr.
Corbin was engaged in business,
b Chandler Suead who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. j. p. Snead. upper
Main. has returned New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

ness Of Secretary Tumulty. He has
already made a reputation for abil-
ity to see one jump and "A couple OF
hops ahead Of question and the viii
lest cross examiners among the news
paper corps haven't sc, been able 10
cntangle him.
Discipline for n Scribe
Fairness to the Washington CORE
spondents demands the statement that
they don't often try to twist the
secretary's words Rarely ii happens
that tho administration is misrepre-
scented. once correspondent wrote
laErantly exaggerated statement.
Secretary Tuinulty didn't act on his
own hook He called in a committee
OF correspondents and asked them
what they thought should be done
And the offender. for time at least.
was barred from the White House.
The conferences OF the secretary 10
the President resemble more "A com
Portable chat in clubroom than they
DO a stiff cross examination. The
Presidents secretary has the reputa-
ton OF being always able 10 spring
something
one day a correspondent asked him
II a certain man, sent abroad on
mission OF state, was doing anything"
Did YOU think he'd gone abroad
4ot ESnlHs lllp. asked iSlfnU!tE.
mildly.
on the day when met Secretary
Tumulty ! asked him what ne thought
Of the correspondents. and incident
ally Of hts work OF giving out news.
Washington correspondents" he
told me, are as honorable and sensi-
BILE set Of men as you could meet
In a days journey anywhere. The
thing that has rather surprised me is
their consideration OF my time They
are always fair in their appreciation
OF time value They always have
something important to ask Indeed.
their questions frequently give OPP
portunities 10 make things clear which
otherwise might be left unexplained.
Far from being dangerous trappers
OF the unwary. / have found them
most deeply considerate ANA I'm glad
10 be able to say that giving out the
news in Washington as far as my cx-
perience goes, has been made easier
by the efforts of the newspaper men"
Nestor of Publicity Men.
The Nostor OF the publicity men OF
the government is Joseph Arnold. OF
the division OF publications. Depart
ment of Agriculture. who has been in
tho service since 1891. He is a gray
haired man. we'll acquainted with the
work of the correspondents. and fire.
qucntiy able to guide the cub" who.
lost in n maze of divisions and sub
divisions and bureaus. is found wan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Joseph p. rumulty. White House.

ing Office. Thence he entered the De-
partment OF Agriculture as a sl,2uo
clerk. He kept up OH the ladder. To-
dav he IS the best known of the navy
publicity men in Washington.
In the Navy Department Secretary OF
the Navy Josephus Daniels Is the ac-
knowledged head of the bureau OF pub
lcity. This Is no tentative title on his
part. IL is an actual and important part
of his work. He is the man who has
inauGurated many plans of publicity,
and he sees TO ii that his plans are car
ricd out.
When he first became Secretary Of
the Navy the department was 5000 shy
in its quota of enlisted men. At the
end of six months an Investigation
shows that the department Is only $500
men short of full equipment: This
advance of 1900 men has been directly
due TO the secretary's publicity meth
dds.
Gives Away Mnny Photos.
For instance. when he assumed Office
PHOTOGRAPHERS everywhere were busily
engaged in making different kinds of
pictures to be used-given away-to
promote the departments policy or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
RADFORD

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch :,
Radford, Va, September I-Mrs ). u
Tyler. .r. returned to her homo IN Roam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

arc ut ii. the publicity men OF
IL tho government The recent ex-
pansion OF the Federal executive
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

l.. L. Cooper. we'll known TO many
Delta people as a member of the local
in from his present location at On
Bois. Wyoming, the latter part of last
week and visited with friends until
Monday when he departed for Denver
TO appear as witness in govern
ment hearing. Mr.. Cooper likes his
new territory very much even though
it is some 20 or so miles from a rail
road
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Guy Meyer came in from his home
at Mound City. Missouri last Satur
day evening for business and pleas
ure visit of some weeks with his par
ents and many Delta friends. He was
accompanied to Delta by his mother
tn-law. Mrs. f. ID. Shellenberger. who
lis on her way to Portland. Oregon. and
she stopped in the city for a short
visit. Mr.. Meyers reports his wife
and children enjoying good health in
the Missouri City even If the past win
ter season was of the North Pole
class.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24
Advertised Letter List

Letters remaining uncalled for at
the Delta postoffice, week ending Jan.
81. 1913.
Banta. c. w.
Bradley Mrs Marab.
Day. Mrs. George.
Diver orchard Co. The.
Enison. &. j.
Ford, Russell
Galindo. Il.
McCurdy, Emmett
Nichols. Miss Stella.
Patmode. Mrs. NJ. II.
Smith. Miss Della (2)
Stewart. Mrs c. +.
Walker. Susie
Warner. Paul
White. f. 7.
When calling for the above letters
please say advertised"
ELLA NEW.
Postmaster.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Nir and Mrs. Harry L. Shaffer have
Organized their kitchen since the re-
cent stove explosion. caused By rapid
thawing of frozen pipes and are ready
for more fireworks" though not car
ing for the show particularly.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Despite the fact that weather condi-
tions have been very unfavorable for
three or four weeks past the Pueblo
Construction company has progressed
nicely with the uncompahgre bridge
near the Delta Brick & Tile works and
will complete the work at near fu'
ture date. The bridge is a good. sub
'stantial structure and will prove of
great service TO all farmers and fruit
growers on that part of California
mesa.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24
Had 70 Bribe Aluhly

When English capitalists were try
ing to establish Angora goat raising
In South Africa they paid as much
as $4,000 apiece for goats. to induce
the Turkish owners of fine flocks to
risk penalties of the sultan's laws for.
bidding the expectation of Angoras.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

d. p. Cook was here from Salida
the first of the week looking after
his property interests and making
preparations for the construction OF
the new pressed brick block at the
corner of Main and Fourth streets
Mr. Cooks original intentions were to
begin work on the new structure on
March LIST. next. but he now thinks
that 1t will be impossible to begin
until April l.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Rev William Crawford, new pas
tor of the First Baptist church in this
city. went down to Grand Junction
yesterday evening to meet his wife
and three sons. who We're en- route
to Delta from their old home in Elk
City. Oklahoma They came in on
the morning train today and are al
ready comfortably quartered in the
Baptist parsonage on Fourth Street
adjoining the church
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24
Don't Care a Fla

The clause Il don't care fig is 4
case of mistaken identity. The proper
expression is. Il don't care fico.
The word lico means swapping of
n finger to deonte contempt. Shakes
peare used 1t in its proper signifi-
canoe when he wrote. "A fico for the
phrase"
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24
The Clumsy EYE

The human eye is said to be very
i'll .contrived piece of mechanism. A
celebrated German physicist is report
ed to have remarked that II an arti-
san were to make for him piece of
apparatus SO poorly adapted TO its
purpose he would not accept 1t,
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

The second term OF the school year
begins Monday January %. AT that
time a receiving class will be formed.
All parents having children over six
years old will see the superintendent
in the office before January 31st. as
the new enrolment must be complet-
ed by that date.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Mrs. F. A. Raynor. wife of the Rio
Grande agent. departed Wednesday
evening via Grand Junction for FL
Paso. Texas. where she will spend the
rest OF the winter season with rela-
tives and friends. She was accom-
panied as far as Grand Junction by
Mrs. F. A. Reed who was to visit a
few DAYS with friends In that city. and
also by Mr. Raynor.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

The $4,000 defense fund is part
of the short appropriation bill. which
was adopted on the third reading in
the senate last Friday. This makes
the money available Immediately and
the governor and attorney general
may at once begin operations to pro-
tect the waters of the state
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Frank Mckee. the expressman and
Cook building. corner of Main and
Fourth streets for some time past, has
taken lease on the little Main street
room adjoining Delta bakery and will
occupy it about February LIST, next.
A. H. Fairchild will also occupy the
room and conduct a shoe repairing
business
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

A c. Remington arrived home yes
terday evening from his old home in
Connecticut, where he was called
about two weeks ago on account of
the serious illness of his mother. Mr..
Remington reports extreme cold
weather in the east
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Ted" the Greek shine artist at
Watson's barber shop. who engaged
in a boxing contest at Austin a few
weeks ago. tooa sudden fright at the
determination OF Austin citizens and
the laws officers to stop such ex-
hibitions and vanished last Monday
evening
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Judge w. w. Dingman. the newly
dent of this city and in charge of his
place at the county court house. but
will retain his farm home near Cedar
edge with his eldest son directing
farm and orchard work. The judge
lis an automobile enthusiast and ex.
hects to make frequent drives to and
from his country home when wea-
ther conditions and roads are right,
The outgoing officer. Judge w. II,
Burnett. will renew his law practice
and has established offices with his
brother on North Main street.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

The Orman construction company
has ceased operations on the Esca-
lante ditch contract until the weather
conditions become settled. The clos
ing has caused enforced idleness for
at least half hundred men
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24
Extra Good Land

ford. 1870 in grain and alfalfa with
good water right for $50 per acre.
easily worth sl25. Investigate for
yourself-Terms. Address Thomas
kester. Lamy. n NJ. II.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Clyde Richardson az one time en-
ployed in the Clark barber shope of
this city and now residing at Fort
Morgan departed for his home We'd
nesday morning after a ten day visit
with friends in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

W. f. Schoolfield and his daughter
were outgoing passengers for Denver
last Friday morning Mr. Schoolfield
went over to the metropolis 10 take
in" the stock show this week and his
daughter was to proceed to Cornell
University to renew her studies.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

The new district attorney. William
Weiser. was here from Grand Junction
last Sunday. returning home in the
evening. Mr. Weiser is already en-
tered upon his new duties and is look
ing after the peoples legal affairs in
this section.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-24

Ducray. the Grand Junction wrest-
Ter. won in a contest with Garrett at
.Cedaredge last Saturday night and on
the evening preceding at Austin, Geo.
Pullen won from his opponent on the
mat. getting two straight falls in a
over five minutes