davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
WEDDINGS
JopcS--Paulette,

!Txx The Raptigt church at Scottsviiie,
was The scene of an interesting
sygeddtnE, Thursday August 81, wnen
21irs Mary Annie Paulette, daughter
IN Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ID. fausel.'
SV3as united in marriage to Robert "
ss1onen. formerly of Sco,tsvilie. bu'
snx,~r of Wjlcoe. West Va The church
'sraa crowded with large company
Skf relatives aud friends OF the con
Kfacting parties and the ceremony was
performed promptly al ociock ps
Rev. L. H. Walton. In the church
I tccrnficns. the color scheme of pink
and green was artistieails carried on.
SID the wedding music was suppiiea
~ Mis- Ella Evans. of Scottsville,
4hr bride entered with her brother,
Forrest +. Pauiett, by whom she was
9srep in marriage, She wore
alarming gown Of white duchess
satin, trimmed with pearls and her
Naii was caught with a wreath OF
OranRe blossoms. Heb flowers were
= shower bouquet OF brides roses
Miss Lena f. Paulett. sister of the
bride. was maid of honor and wore
costume of pink chiffon over SATIN
and carried pink asters The nrlaes-
mid was another sister. Miss Ruby
Paulett. who wore green crepe d"
chine and carried pink asters, Ihe
Efower girls Were: little Misses
Nancy Dickinson and Elizabeth SSay.
each wore dainty frocks of whttesor :
Gandie, with pink ribbons and carried
baskets of pink roses. Master Seweii
(:uyer, carried ,he ring on white
eatin pillow.
81 The bridegroom had as his BEST
man Henry Peasants and the ushers
Nere. Richard Nicholas, Jas. Mcf'ar-
hnd, Kent Dickinson and samuei
Gault Immediately following the
ceremony. the happy couple LETT TOT
yTolcoe. w. Va. where they viii re-
ride. The bride wore "a travelling suit
M navy blue tricotine. with accessories
a. correspond. Among the out OF town
uyAet present were; Misses Mary
Earden and George SCruggs Rich
fnond. Misses Martha and stewart
llnead. of Charlottesville: Earl NC
Ewen and Henry Peasants. OF Rich
FySond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. r. T.. MaGill and daughter.
Irene, have returned from visit to
Atlantic City.
Miss Phyllis Moncure. has returned
to her home on Floyd avenue from a
visit 30 relatives in Nottoway county.
Mrs. O. I. Davis. Of Richmond. is
the guest of relatives at Dillwyn,
buckingham county.
Mrs. NJ. b. Haynes. has been called
to Charles City county. on account
OF the Illness of her brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
BARNEY lteGE IS
AWARDED H0NORS

staunton, Aug 2e.--Major Barnweli
r. Legge. OF the Twenty sixth infantry.
has been awarded the distinguished
service cross for extraordinary hero
lam In action near verdun on October
sth. Major Legge had previously been
awarded two French army citations
for bravery and efficient leadership in
the Cantigny attack, for which he was
also made an officer OF the Legion Of
Honor and awarded the cross OF the
Legion and the Croix de Guerre
He was In the thick OF every big
battle in which the American forces
engaged, from the Marine to the Ar
gonne and escaped with only very
slight wound. Major Legge will be
remembered here as one Of the staff
Of Staunton Military Academy prior
to Americas entry in the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

= Intelligence comes from Whites
burg, Ky. in effect that Andrew Swim
dal, a young man from Norland this
county tDickenson), was tried in
Letcher county for the alleged killing
of John Burton. and sentenced to two
years service in the pententiary. The
trial has attracted considerable atten-
ton. as the parties involved are of
more or less prominence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

honorary member. At the close Of
the meeting the following delegates
we're appointed to attend the BIZ
county convention next wednesday
at West End Methodist church, Mrs.
J. G. Carter, Mrs. John Tiller. Mrs.
Sickiiee, Mrs. Grinder. Mrs. Austin
Eoda, Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. Brown.
Mrs, Carson. Mrs, F. L. Manson and
Mrs. Mary Cieaton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
v NJ G. A

f. K. Epps, formerly boys work
secretary at Charleston. s. c., becomes
boys secretary OF the Richmond az
ISOLATION September first. and Is ex-
pected to arrive In Richmond today.
He will meet the boys for the first
time Mt the Afternoon club. Sunday
at 2:2s p. NJ. The meeting will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
DEATH OF MRS. hartley

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
freezing Va, Aug. 2S--News comes
from Heller. KY. OF the death OF Mrs.
Anna BARLEY, form erly of Dwale. this
county (Dickenson). She and her
husband had not been living together
for several years, owing to rupture
in their domestic felicity Her last
years were spent with her SON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

Weeks Of con-
slant study and ef-
fort have perfected
to such a degree
the m a C h ! n cry
started by Colonel
Arthur Woods, AS
sistant to the Sec
rotary Of War, to
aid returned sol
diers in finding jobs
Z n n Z applicAtion9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

opened with an illustrated service OF
gong. followed BY short illustrated
talk BY the general secretary. Jesus
In Social Life" Mr.. Epps viii be
Introduced 20 the boys at the monthly
Fellowship social. following the meet
Ing. The talk on Getting Ready
Kept the boys awake last Sunday, and
tomorrow's meeting is expected to
break all records. Mr.. Epps In q
native OF South Carolina. an A. r,
OF Wofford College. and a graduate Of
the, Chicago Y. M. c. A. Training
school. He has been in church coma
munity work three years and Y. M.
c. A. work two years. He succeeds
Mr.. Henry West Jacobs. who was
boys secretary for a brief period last
winter. paAetng away short time
after entering upon his duties with
pneum onia- following inluenxa- Mr..
Jacobs succeeded Mr.. II. G. johnson,
who for Ave years was boys secretary
at Richmond. we'll known and beloved
by the boys. A cordial welcome
awaits Mr.. Epps as he comes to Rich
mond.
Cleaning up and repairs are now
painters are at work on the dormi-
tory Railways. and the work will be
kept until things are in splendid
shape all over the building. 1t is the
purpose OF the committee to handle
the repairs in such a way as 70 occa-
sion the least Inconvenience possible
to the members using the various de-
partme nts.
The Fellowship league will con-
tinue to meet on Wednesday even
ings during September instead of
Thursday r. c. Hawkins, Jri, presi-
dent OF the league, has returned from
his vacation. The topical study for
next Wednesday night will be The
Feet"
Arrangements are being made by
the association to permanently care
for the soldiers, sailors and marines
coming from the various camps and
ships near by. furnishing them sleep
ing accommodations. baths, swimming
pool. correspondence facilities and
entertainment. To this end a CON
siderable number of beds. with full
equipment, will be retained by the as
ISOLATION to meet any emergency.
while part of the four hundred equip
ments originally purchased for this
purpose during the days OF the war.
will be sold to help offset the over
$4,000 invested in this equipment fer
the special use of the men In service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
n. Sloan's Portrait Presented To
Famil

Portrait of the late DR. Julien
moan. painted by Mrs. Norman Bur
eel. the well known artist. who re-
Gently painted the Orange county
potraits, has beer presented to the
family OF DIR. sloan, by Mrs. Robert
III. O'Ferreil. of this city. The por
t-att is a wonderful likeness OF DR.
Noan and reflects much credit upon
he gifted artist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
Annual Meeting Of Bi-Cpunty
VI ~ IT. II


The annual meeting OF the b.
County w. G. r. II. win be held at the
West End NJ. r.. church. South Rich
mond on Wednesday. September 3.
begir ming at 10 A NJ
Northside people will take the Huh
street car. to Twenty fourth street.
Eacn local union is entitled to one
voting delegate for every ten mem
hers Visitors are always welcome to
all w. G. r. u. meetings. Fonticeila
union will entertain. and the women
will follow the usual custom OF Jbring
Ing an article for luncheon.
memorial period will occur at
the noon-tide hour. Local presidents
and superintendents wsll report the
work of the past year. The election
Of officers will take place in the morn
ing
A program Of short speeches. and
music will be given at intervals as is
usuai. These will furnish spice for
the real feast of the occasion. A ban
ner attendance is desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

Mrs. s. r. Powell OF Charlottes-
vile, has issued cards announcing
the marriage of her daughter. Ola
Fall. to Walter l.. smith OF Staun-
am The ceremony will be cele-
frated this evening at $50 in the
home of the bride in Charlottesville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

The Junior Missionary society. OF
Highland Park church held lawn
sarty on the church lawn Thursday
rvenfng. at which time a most In
tereating program was carried out
~ the children and a nice little sum
rs realized for missions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
BOTTLlNG COMPANY
FOR WINCHESTER

Winchester. Aug. 2S-The state cor
poration commission has granted a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
y,.,tv ~ G. r. q. Holds Meeting.


Unity w c. T. u. held their regu-
lar monthly meeting Thursday after
lDon. at the home of Mrs. John
r3lier. A number OF important mat
fers were discussed and the books for
the year were closed It was learn
"a from the treasurers report. that
khis union has contributed during the
past year the sum OF $4,000 to the
campaign OF the Jubilee fund, which
. used for missionary work. In the
temperance fields. In addition to this
ne union Is supporting a French
nrphan, whose letters have been OF
n.uch interest recently.
The following officers were elected
frf the year. president. Mrs. J. B.
Eoodwyn; first vice-president Mrr.
IA. g. Quaries: second vice-presidcnt-
Mrs.. Austin Q. Boda; recording Sec
rotary. Mrs. Cora MeCioud: cores
pcuding secretary, Mrs p. NJ Bur
aess. treasurer, Mrs. A @. Quarles.
The superintendents Of the diff
ferent departments win be announced
iater. II was the pleasure OF the
Rnion to elect Mrs. NJ. w. Newton an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30


Frank Montague. one of the we'll
known members Of the Richmond as
ISOLATION. is holding down the ply
steal department until the arrival Of
the new physical director.
Thomas Cornelius, physical direc.
tor OF the Richmond association in
1877. who has been with the Balti-
more association thirty-nve years, was
among the visitors at the hig build
ing Wednesday.
r. w Miles. one of the best known
members OF the Richmond association
Fellowship league. recently in waI
work. continues as district secretary
with headquarters at Richmond.
f. b. Page. night secretary in 1913
just returned from overseas. dropped
in to say ''Howdy." enroute on .
visit to friends at Elon college.
W. Emmett .Snead, who has beer
helping to hold things In the public
office during the summer, goes tc
Randolph Macon this winter
Visitors are always welcome at the
big ~" especially strangers in the
city. Information gladly given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

The Earnest workers union. OF
Highland Springs held its annual
meeting on Tuesday of this week.
Officers and department reports
were of interest. They report all of
the ordinary financial matters fully
arranged for.
This union has adopted n French
orphan the past year and have more
than half Of their quota Of the jubi
lee fund paid.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President. Mrs. Hattie NJ
Wolfe corresponding secretary Mrs.
Mae SnAth. r. r. -. 3, Richmond
recording secretary. Mrs. Olive still
man: treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Smith
finance committee. Mesdames Marga-
ret Smith, Brunette and Crandan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs. a. Fl. Crane. of East Marshall
street. is passing some time with her
mother, in Crewe,
Russell Gentry has gone to Hunt
'ngton, w. Va, to join hi. wife and
little son. who are visiting relatives
there.
Rev, Austin O. Boda and wife are
the guests OF friends in NewpoA
News
Mrs Mason and little daughter
Margaret. OF Highland Park. have re.
turned from visit to Albany, n "
Mrs. J. W. Nicholson. OF Littleton
". C.. is spending some time with her
| sister. Mrs. Mat Ransom. at the JEFF.
ferson hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. F. l. Manson, OF High
land Park, have returned from de.
lightful motor trip through the Vir-
GINA mountains.
Miss Hazel Lambert, of Richmond
lis the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. r
w. Mackreth. In New York city.
Mrs. l. J. Palmore and son, Rev
Lee Palmore. are spending some time
with the formers sister Mrs j G.
Carter on FourQureans lane. Rev
Lee Palmore will leave in the mex
! few weeks for Princeton. where HI
| goes To purxue his studies. His moth
er will join him there later in the
! season.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-23
Give a Columbia Grafonola.

' Lee Marble, former principal of the Prescott high school and athletic coach, arrived in the city, today to spend a few days here with friends Mir. Marble is now connected with the Russellville Agriculture College. Give Columbia Records.
 Johnny F. Hesterly will arrive to- morrow from Granite City, H., to spend a couple of weeks vacation with home folks. He holds clerical posi- tion with the American Car & Foun- dry Company.
 Give a Columbia Grafonola.
 WANT WORK-Any time after the first. Prefer driving a truck. Will consider anything. Phone 119. 23d6 Board and lodging. I am now pre- pared to take boarders or furnish beds to nice people Mrs. J. H. Criner, West Front St., No 50. 23d6 Give Columbia Records.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-23
Give a Columbia Grafonola.

Scatter sunshine with Christmas cards, Guthrie's, phone 101.
 Give Columbia Records.
 WANTED-I want to buy a car load of hogs for shipment. Deliver to me at Prescott Thursday and Fri, day, December 25 and 26, Will pay 8, g and 10, cents per pound. A. C.. Stewart. 2OdA
 Give a Columbia Grafonola.
 The whole family viii enJoy the Kodak at Christmas time. Genuine Eastman machines and films at Guth- rie's, phone 101.
 Give Columbia Records.
 Get your Xmas cakes at Walloch's Bakery Fruit cakes, seventy cents a pound; Angel Food cakes, a limited number only, at eighty cents, on ac- count of the scarcity of eggs; choco- late and coconut layer cakes, at fifty cents. 16-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-23

II you have bad taste in your mouth, If your tongue is coated. and you have spells of dizzIness. the trou- oie IS m your stomach, liver and oowelsi they are clogged with bilious impurities Prickly Ash Bitters clears ont out the obstructions and restores nneeaitny conditions. Price S1.25 per 0Ve.le. 1 Hesterly Drug Store, Special
 Ase'ies' ed sd
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

for a few hours thlS a1terhooH'
 Give Columbia Grafonola.
 Mir. and Mrs. Otis Haynie are m the city to spend the holidays with relatives.
 Give Columbia Records.
 Ralph Moncrief of Little Rock, came in today on visit with rela- tives.
 Give a Columbia Grafonola. B. F. Lumpkin of Atlanta, Texas, IS in the city visiting his son, B. F. Lumpkin, Jr.
 Give Columbia Records.
 Harry Ohnmeis of Cincinnati, O., returned yesterday after a weeks vist here with friends.
 Give Columbia Grafonola.
 IIr. and Mrs. Ulrich Buchanan of Malvern, are the guests of relatives in the city for the holidays,
 Give Columbia Records.
 Miss Lottie Williams of Murfrees- boro, came in this morning and will be the guest of relatives and friends Give Columbia Grafonola.
 Mrs. J. M. Stripling left this after noon for Marion, La., where she will visit relatives during the holidays. Give Columbia Records. Mrs. J. w. Lewis of Collins, Ark, came in today and will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. s. L. Durham. Give Columbia Grafonola.
 Franklin Daniel is expected to ar rive in Prescott today from Lake Charles, La., to spend the holidays with homefolks,
 Give Columbia Records.
 Mrs. Fannie Nichols of Shreveport, is in the city for the holidays visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. G. R. Haynie. ~ Give Columbia Grafonola.
 Misses Irene Denman and Lucille Hayes have arrived home from Gen. tral College to spend the holiday vaca- tion with home folks.
 Give Columbia Records.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Butcher arrived from Texarkana this afternoon to spend Christmas with Mir. and Mrs. Thad Butcher.
 Give Columbia Grafonola.
 MT, and Mrs. J. A. Norris of Chou drant, La, left this morning for a ]! visit to Pine Grove, Dallas county, af- i ter spending a few days here as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jim Caring ton. Give Columbia Grafonola. l Will sell to the highest bidder, onl the Eth day of January, 1920, all my personal property, cattle, hogs, farm l ing implements, corn and household furniture, two mules. Southwest of nosstoh' l. IN. BOiln. 23d4w Give Columbia Records.
 Christmas music at the court house by the Prescott concert band after your turkey dinner. Prof. Dwight Blake will direct the organization on that day.
 Give Columbia Records.
 Try a loaf of our Butter Crust Bread' baked same day as shipped. We deliver bread with groceries IT A. Hamilton & Co.
  i GLEA NTNG uJ il
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-23

cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS, t,af:on.I
American League.
ONLY ONE MEAL DAILY
 FOR HARVARD ATHLETES

Something out of the ordinary in conducting training tables has been arranged for the Harvard baseball and crew squads during the next few weeks. Only one meal will be served daily. The Harvard athletic commit tee, adopted the following resolution al it's last meeting:
 The committee Oil the regulation of athletic sport approves for the pres ent the plans Of the members of the baseball team for daily lunches to- gether and of the members of the crew for daily dinners together and further authorizes the athletic asso- ciation to contribute towards the cost Of these meals in the case of men, who cannot afford to pay the full. price. It i5 understood, however. that this action creates no precedent for future years.
 Dr. George P. Denny. formerly captain in the medical corps of the army at Base Hospital No in France, has been appointed medical supervisor of baseball. crew and track. He served in similar capacity with the crew for several years before the war
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
Yale Hurler Goes to Tiners,

Frank Talcctt, star pitcher of the laie university ba eba.: team of a ear age. has signed d contract with the DetIvit club of the American league. Talcott pitched ill majority Of the games on Iale's abbreviat ted schedule last spring and won all of his games. He was recognized as one of the bet twirlers that has worn the Blue i'll recent years. He is d right handler Following the abandoning Of the Yale baseball schedule last year Talcott secured position in the Pat erson Silk Mills and tWiried for its baseball team, chalkins up q record that attracted the attention of several big league scouts. Manager McGraW of the Giants diekered for his services last Deceber but at that time Talcott was undecided as to whether he would enter the professional field or Got. He will report to tine Tigers immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
Yale Makes Record.

New Haven. April 29.-The Yale var sity crew broke the course record for two miles on tfe Housatonic river at Dtri'y today, rowing the distance in l)2-. or eight seconds better than the prCv.cus mark. set by the first shell last week
 The Yaie and Princeton second crews Will not race in the regatta on the Housaton;c next Saturday. Coach Alb bolt announced tonight that Princeton had withdrawn it's second crew and that the events between the varsity and freshman shells and special comedy race between Yale class oars men would make up the program. The Princeton crews will arrive here on Thursday.
 Yale will have two crews entered i the Henley regatta on the Schuylkill rive at Philadelphia on May 31, the second and freshman boats. The var sly w.ll not make the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
FIFTEEN TRY OUT FCR
 BIRTHS ON BROWN COURTS

Fifteen men are out for tennis at Brown as d result Of the call sent out by Capt. l.. F. Stockwell, '19. of the
 brown tennis team. The courts on
 Manning street are being fixed up by the university authorities and prac-
 tice will start soon. Little is known of the prospects for this spring and no schedule has been drawn up a3 yet. Dr. Marvel hopes to prepare the sche- dule within ;i few weeks, however, and the Brown supporters are conii- dent that they will produce a good | team.
 Those who have reported are: F. w i Thomas, '19; J. l.. Faunce, '19; II. L. Dewart, 20; E. F. Reagan. 20 A. N McDousall, 20; $. NJ. Doro, 20; G. R Ashley. '21: R. C. McI<enney, '21; H E. Huntoor, '22; r. H. Hamond, 22;; c. II. Webb. '22; W. C. Greene. '22: $. E. Ryno. '22; J. A. Walsh. Sp.; J W. Scharf SD.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
Shore Loses First Game
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS BROAD.

New York, April 29.-The scope of the trading on the stock exchange to- day expanded visihly, greater variety of issues being quoted than at any of the recent active sessions.
 Today's attention was directed to events across the water, greater inter est being manifested in the quarterly meeting of the United States Steel di- rectors, which did not convene until after the markets close.
 U. S. Steel was dull and hesitant until midday, when heavy buying sent the stock up to 102, from which it re- acted sharlp, closing at 101 IS. a gain of 5iS The action of the steel board in passing the extra 1 per cent. com noE dividend occasioned no surprise in consecutive circles.
 Marked stength was shown by utfli- ties, especially telegraph mad telephone shares, presumably as a result of Post master General Burleson's recon incubation that the cable lines be soor restored to private ownership.
 Sh.pin2s led the entire market un- der guidance of Atlantic Gulf at a ne gain of 1-2 points Marine common advancing almost 3 points and Pacific Mail 3-S. Material advances il American International and United I ruit were dissipated at the end.
 Food and all cd spe-ialties displa yer 1 unwonted activity. sugar shares risina from ? to points, with variab ble gain . for Natonal Biscuit, California Pack ! ing and American and Continenta Cans.
 Oiis were unstable on heavy offer inss Of Royal Dutch and Mexican
 Petroleum, q though some of the les prominent issues were firm to strong Early gains or to points in sec ondary rails were largely cancelled Sales amounted to L55a.0o shares. ! lia,lrcad ho lds were strong on fur ther buying of low grade issues. tn | Liberty group was trn1er and foreig issues made slight gains. Total sale 1 (par value) aggregated s13.250. 900 i Old U. $. bonds were unchanged O ! call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
Amerioan League in 10th Year.

The American League entered it's twentieth year this week. Champion ship honors since the formation oi the Fan Johnson circuit in 1900 have been monopo!ized by the Chicago White Sox, the Athletics. Boston Red Sox and Detroits. Tine White Sox won pennants in 1900. 1901, 190U. and 1917 The triumphs of the Athletics were recorded in 1902, 1905. 1910, 1911. 1913 and 1914. The Detroits were victori- ou; in 1907, 1908 and 1909, while the Red Sox captured first place i'll 1903 1904, 1912. 1915. 1916 and 1918. there by being tied with the Mackmen fol leading honors The Yankees, Cleve- land, browns and Washingtons, there fore, are eager to break the ice for the first time this year.