davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
George ,Dabncy Martin.
MANAGER REX OFF
ON VACATION TRIP

Charts W. Rex. manager OF the
vote the greater part OF his vacation
summer vacation trip and will be alb
sent unit! August Mf. Rex will de-
your the greater part OF his vacation
to fishing crufee In Chesapeake bay
and along the Atlantic coast He will
visit Baltimore, Atlantic City and
New York b re returning hnme
He has been supplanted In the
managers chair at the Lyric temper
arily by Sim Alien. who manages the
big time" vaudeville theatre Of Will
mer and Vincent, on the Keith circuit
in Utica. N. Y. Mr.. Allen is well
known here. this being the. third con-
secutive season he has handled the
managerial reins at the Lyric in mid
summer. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Allen, who also has a large circle of
friends in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
! l||Pl I [
CHILDREN 5 HOME

= Atsp4ai Of the Children's Home
III " Virginia will be made from
pmIpit1 OF many Richmond
4Nfc61o To-day, pastors having been
spQNAqee6 to bring the matter Defore
Mr. p11aEregAtions because the drive
II l1oxiMg. In addition to the dis
lille. rainy weather, only a small
ulp ~ Al workers have been obtain
~ aSd the number OF contributions
1870 heen smaller than anticipated.
cAuBe Of this fact. and the little
Same {hxf femainsinw which to.cotnplete
the work, City Chairman e. Randolph
S95lttAsna wrote to the pastors urging
them 40 lay the matter before their
6aAtrekattctas Strenuous work on
NE FArt Of every worker will be
+n0s Try now 10 raise Richmonfa
&1ata Asad the need for the money
64coM1kb more pressing each day. In
|GAd1t1on t0 the four children found
I'M the suburb by DR.. w. J. Mayhee,
IN auperintcndent other appeals
0a1ne TO him Yesterday and he went
1xx6r more. aiSc sending Director
llc0Il 70 an outlying district for the
$500 purpose.
Reports to state headquarters show
~ the counties OF Virginia are
|koW1ng up far better than the cities,
|NA1eh continue to lag. Rain has cur
~ the work all over the State and
- sections are behind. Chairmen
oGtod that they hoped to make up
4R IL lost time. for they realize the
y 4t need Of the money. which will
to - ~ erect a new receiving sta
t4Da be4ofo winter. The children must
III tnkon care df and each day brings
neW appeals to the soc&oty.
14lchn0nd people wuve asked to
IND their contributions to heAdquar-
te3N. 50 North Seventh street. by Mr,
9Iliams because he has been unable
~ muster "a many workers n arc
noSded for the undertaking. He APP
nonled TO the people to send their sub
eesipt1ons Without delay In order to
c0mpleee the work quickly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
RABBI T. \. CALISCH ON
BOARD OF DELEGATES

Rabbi Edward ~ Caliech. Of Beth
Ahabah temple. was chosen as men,
Der Of the board of delegates of the
Union of American Hebrew congrega-
lions. at meeting Of the executive
board of the union in session in Gin
cinnati. The president OF the union
WIN appoint commission to present
the rights OF Jews at the meeting OF
n eleAEue OF nations which 10 to take
place In Washington in October The
central conference Of American rabbits
viii cooperate In this work. Problems
Of those Jews not affiliated with synA-
Eogues will be considered by . COM
mission also and communities not able
to support 4 temp1e will be assisted
from a fund Of $5t0.ooo sanctioned by
the executive hoard and raised by an
annual appropriation OF $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29


/ Hon f ~ ~ e1nb 1,f11fsV = u " y V1yU6
and daughtAeS ce 6teD ~ y
nnen'u chAmb1r of 1lnefc ma 81
professional and bf16f nagri. Thlx
Congratulations has t16t ccynpleteA Duc-
ce99fuT cAmpAtgn against the ny
Mrs.. Elixabeth SeArn, publicity
agent Of the national a1sociation. took
rap ct Coll Keil1yse Idea Aof avoid-
Ing detail and lid that every sue
ceasful women had become ~ mainly
through her knowledge OF detail.
There are now 10000 women In New
York receiving more than $50 a week
things OF women. Her success Ia or
ganizatiOn and concentration Of forces
in the many activities brought about
by the war, reveaied to the world the
great possibilities Of the women,
which have been overlooked and. ne
elected fog 20 many yeax1 II ls
Woman Needed
She thought the newly organised
corporation Tor better housing should
have at least one woman on its board.
A woman has the happy combination
OF brain and sympathy, and the result
Of such q combination should be stu
died for ita far-reachtng effect.
The Eastern woman loves to talk
first and achieve Afterward; the
Western woman loves to act first and
then talk. while the Southern wo-
man merely acts-r-accomplishes some
thing--and rarely talks about 1t.
Women are too shy and modest In
their demands. A man will declare
himself in applying for a position, and
fix his wages or salary, and get It,
while woman will higgle and higgle,
and ask the prospective employer
what he things she is worth"
In the morning hours Thomas P.
Bryan, president of the housing cor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
|. n. GllIlI
AeAII PICKED 1

AZ ne ssssfon o. The Iobssso 49,
ISOLATION Of the United states a on
Point yesterday. Prssidsnt I. r. c.
rtngton, Of Richmond, was AeAtn
chosen to head the organisaxion. Oth1f
officers are A. T. Stil1man. Hunttne~
ton. w. Va. nrst vice-presidsnt; w. III
Clark. w1nston-salem. ~ G.. sscen1
vice. president: W. r. Reed. Richmep1'
third vice-president: G.. =. webb. W.
ston-Salem, aecretary-treasurer.
The association passed res0luf10A
requesting the Georgia and South Cafs
DINA tobacco growers not to opsn thar
market until the third Tuesday In 3u1ys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
STORES CLOSE TWO
DAYS THIS week

Believing that the public and their
#employes would appreciate the move
tment, thirty-six retail stores on Broad
and Main streets have agreed to ceie-
&bfate the Joint holiday OF July 4th and
I'm by closing their stores all day. FRI
day the fourth being Independence
DAY and Saturday the ffth being a
stAte holiday ny proclamation OF the
governor and called Good Roads Day.
these merchants concluded to close
Ithefr stores from, Thursday evening at
4 o'clock until Monday morning. and
sefyH their employees q real vacation.
The same holidays are 10 be gener-
|aiiy observed In nearly all the large
Icittes pf the country, and this ,s the
+1f1t time In many years that the retail
stores OF Richmond have closed two
(Nroek days in succession. The mer-
|rhAnts request the shopping public to
take note Of this closing and make
&their purchases ~ early in the week
~ possible, certainly by Thursday.
e w. AL Clarke, Jr.. secretary OF the
[RotAil Merchants association. reports
tthak the following stores have signed
tire agreement to close and others who
.1Avn IL under consideration, will make
kn0wn their decision early In the week.
~. Clarke also stated that the stores
Iin neaxiy al lines Of trade would be-
lin closing at T. NJ. July LIST, and that
3dnrine July and August the large de-
{part,neu4s dry goods, millinery and
Sornen,a garment stores would close on
n4uxdaye 1t l. r. NJ. 1850
Miller q Rhoads. The Cohen Co..
IThAlhfmer Brothers. j "a: Mosby Il
3Co., FcurqureAn, Temple 4 Co. p. 4
+ n 1kittAldorfer. n II. Taylor Co.. HI.
"a Donehen, r. w. Dabney e Co. Sey-
[lnosr sycle. Schwarxschitd Bros., Jno..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
CANDIDATES PISS
DENTAL EXAMINATION

Thirty-esvsn candidates hA~s suo-
cessfulIy passed the examinations re-
CURED By the state board Of dental
examiners. they are G. n HArloe. r.
E. EnglemAn, A. c. Wagner, W. ;.
Saunders. Z. F. Hodges. u. s. Parson,
l.. s. johnson. J. J.. Etigall. r. ~ King,
II. H Keliam. J. b. West A. N, Schultz.
J A. Coffield. A. N. Wash, H. 9. Bur-
russ, NJ. p. FuueiL e. A. Wilson. r.
c. Taylor. T. A. Price. c. l. Porter, w.
w Manning, w. y. Hoskins. A. ].
Wells. c. B. Smith. r. l.. Jones, /. c.
Wagner. C. NJ. CULLEN, G. d. CULLEN.
T. A. Underhill. 6. II. Rice. H. NJ.
Striker. s. K wallace, z. r. Bowles.
l.. J. Walton, r. N. Harper. r H
B,nni. E. / Hsc1y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Obituary
MRS. JosrE q HENM,EY

90 MRS. JOSIE G, HENDTEY
Mrs Josie Christian Hendley. wife
Of Clarence w. Hendiey. Of jackson
Vile. Fla. died ut DulA Springs near
Ashvitle. N c.. Friday morning.
Though Mrs Hendley had not beeu
in robust health for Some time, her
death was sudden. and CAME as =
great shock to her family and wide
circle OF friends, both In this city
and Jacksonville.
Mrs. Hendley more than q year ago
was In an automobile accident at CO.
lumbia. s. c., from which she never
fully recovered. being left in an ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
ilIaoDIsTS OFF FOR
Dim COLUMBUS CELEBRATION

1ocal party leaves Monday
~ Ituissk iii s:l5 via the MOI folk and
|ll&Gkern 10 visit the Methodist CEN
~ celebration at Columbus, Ohio.
eI4nrxe Win be the Rev. #. X. Chem
The party includes the Rev. !.
nfSx Gayle presiding elder. Kappa
51l1Qck district; DIR. r. q. Black
81 president OF Randolph Macon
Ashland; the Revs. G.. II.
I'M Il. n. Potts, r. N. Hartness.
S sss Haynes, the Rev. Mr.. Allen.
d1fra q X. willis. Miss Willis.
III Nh y. n Anderson. Mrs.
X 1870 and sister, Miss Temple.
n oxley. J. ,. Noble ana others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENCES

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples:
Francis Nick Mcclure, OF Chicago,
and Nellie M. Parker.
Hugh James and Margaret MCGUIRE
Mathew Cunningham and Julia l..
Green.
Massey Jones Of Chase city, and
Bessie James
Walter c. Shiff1ett. of Columbia,
Va, and Grace u. Cooke.
John NJ. Tfmberlake, OF Hanover
county. and Ida l. Manson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
POLICE COURT

Charged with circulation Of fraudu-
lent advertising, Eileen Harrison was
yesterday fined $50 by Justice Mau-
rice. An appeal was noted.
n. X. Smith was fined $50 for
carelessly driving an automobile,
while under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor. He noted an appeal.
Joseph Jenkins. coiored. was as
sessed s3s for speeding
For threatening Mary Raymond
and Robert Manday. julius Ward WA
fined SIS in each case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Add. Trust Duursement.

The First National bank VIII on
July 1st add TO Its many features a
trust department, which will be open
for business at once. Other local
banks IL is said will follow the plan
shortly. Several have already at
tachad that feature to the regular
banking business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

-, +.
praise and the credit TOT VIVA, sns
does, just as the mae naeH'psf ot Aiie
human raee-~nothing less.
1t was said ~ the epeake.s. 1ncus
them President John 9. Easy O. lns
chamber OK commerce. ana 49,
tary Kelley, o. the couneel OF ae,snse'
that the women are just 40 Iaa.i
titled to honors ana opp.I an -,
the men. ana ina. al sn.uss ons
eaua, the women snouso recsss ~
lumenis equal 10 those Oh .ne 'nsn'
and shonid pc eAusnuea eses' epe"'
turity presented tncm.
II isn't Drawn nut Drain nav
counts, they deciareo-
Mrs. q r. Muni"ro' pIesiains ~ nv
afternoon session. in'n . ,,a Ms.
Easily, whose TOPIC was me ouu''A
for the BUSINESS woman.
he sald woman asss'sea ~
equally az strong az that 81 nian. Iie
TO the poets ana aaHu.ueu .lae y
women snouia pe Aains.l,s NV. an-
arena ana ma. thes snouu ps s'. .sa
the opportunitie spros'oeo On "e
raeetracx OF success.
TIMES SHANoE
Miss May L. keier. aean OIL "ss',
hampton. declared that tunes mao
changed. A woman doctor - no
longer an object OF interest and per-
haps ridicuie, IN whose presence
dainty feminine noses are turned SKY
ward, nor In woman lawyer an m
dividual to be censured or criticized.
The day when Virginia girls were
ashamed to be caught reading Black
stone or materia medica has passed.
The great line Of march to the cook
ing stove and the wash tub has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

There are ten vacancies IN the 20
lice department Applications for the
eligible list VIII be received by Cap
tain George Pollock at police head
quarters next Wednesday, and an ak
animation viii be held at o'clock
that day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

oedlng1y n1evous Oon1iASCns Ghe yuns
= woman Of charming personality.
gracious IN n1AnneEs priKht and e.
ceedingiy congeniAE G2te graduated
some years ago from thA Woman's
College Of this city with distinction,
winning the confidence and esteem Of
faculty and students.
She has resided In JacksonvfIle
since her marriage. Her husband
holds IN important position with the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. enipbuilding Corpo-
4 host OF friends. Mrs. Hendley II sur
vived by her husband and q daugh-
ter, Josephine. Of Jacksonville; her
parents. Major and Mrs. l. r. Chris
tian, and brother, L. T. Christian.
Jr.. Of this city.
The remains will reach this city this
morning and be taken to the resi-
dence of her father. 1910 East Broad
street The funeral services will be
conducted tomorrow at noon at the
grave In Hollywood, by the Rev. j. Y.
Fair. d. d.
Mrs. Virginia Dobbins.
The funeral OF Mrs. Virginia Dob
bins. who died yesterday morning.
VIII be from St Johns church to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. She
IL survived byn her husband, W. III.
Dobbins, one SON and one daughtAr.
George Dabncy Martin.
George Dabney Martin, who died ct
his home near Mechanicsvfile, Han
over county, will be buried from the
home this afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be in the family bury
ing ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
WOMAN'S SPHERE

CONTINUED from Page One. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

Attractive Mary Jane
Pumps, ia patent leather and
dull calf heels, self bow
and button strap; sizes 111a
to 2. Tomorrow st @2.86.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

Here is the Dabney AAr~
cadia," which made such .
hit the instant it was put 81
our window. Shown IN whitA
reinskin, white washable
kid: also in patent leathar
and black kid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
$3.50. % -
Values - IL

Mary Jana Pumps All
bow and button strapi spzi.Ae
heels; sizee 835 u a
cali and patent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

In this wonderfully popu-
lar style we offer white rein
skin, white washable kid,
Oregon cloth, Madure brown
kid, Russian calf, etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Save your hair Make it thick,
wavy and beautiful
try thisl

Thin brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful seurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dahdruf. 1t rebs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and itsvery
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die--then the hair
falls out fast. A little Dandefine to-
night-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a small bottle of KnowIton 5
'Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and after the first applica-
tion your hair will take on that life,
rlastre and luxuriance which is so beau
tiful. It will become way and fluffy
and have the appearance of abundance,
IN Incompatible gloss and softness;
but what will please you most viii be
after just few weeks use, when yot.
will actually see a lot of fine, downy
hair-new growing all over the
scalp.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
WILL FIX SEA FLIGHT PATROL.
Admiral Mayo to Discuss Plans in
Washington Today.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Admiral
Henry 7. Mayo, commander in chief of
the Atlantic fleet will come to Wash
ington today to discuss with navy de-
partment officials the arrangements and
location of warships in the Atlantic
ocean for the overseas flight of naval
seaplanes next month.
The number of warships to be used
as guides and patrols during the fight
has not been announced, but it prob
ably will not be less than fifty. Plans
are to place destroyers less than 200
miles apart over the entire route and
at least one fuel ship will be on the
course so as to replenish the fuel sup
ply of the seapIanes should that become
necessary.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt, on his re-
turn Yesterday from New York, told of
his flight Sunday in the NC-2. one of
the machines which will make the at
tempt to cross the ocean unless it is
damaged in preliminary, tests. He said
the plane was remarkably steady and
that he would like to make the trip
across the Atlantic in it himself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16

the supreme court to appoint q commit
Zee to care for the property of his wife
he said he did so with very great re-
greet and sadness" it having become
necessary to report to the court that
my wife IS, and has been for more than
two years incompetent.
DR.. William B. Pritehard and Dr.
George W. Jarman made affidavit that
her mind was almost blank. In Jan
uary the court received a report
through Referee Robert L. Luce from
1nness Whitaker that Mrs. Woolworth
was amply provided for by her hus-
band, that everything conductive to her
welfare was being done and that she
maintained her accustomed place in the
family life, being treated with the ut
most kindness and devotion by her hus-
band and daughters She was i'll in bed
at the time Of Mr.. Woodwork : death.
Their two daughters are Mrs Helena
Mccain and Mrs. Jessie Domaine 4
third daughter. who married Z. w. Hut
ton, died, leaving daughter. Barbara
Hutton, Mr.. Woolworth 3 granddaugh-
ter. c. E. +. Mccain, ono of the Wool
worth sonsin-law, is q member of the
law firm of Douglas, Armitage 6 Nc
Cam, with offices in the Woodwork
building. He is a nephew of Richard
Croker.
Z BY 1889, when Mr. Woolworth made
his viii, he had opened ten five and ten
cent stores and was prospecting, but he
had not invaded New York, and had no
such fortune as he has now left. He
saw that a new viii was made necessa-
~ by his wife s condition and the ex-
tent Of his business affairs. He con
suited his lawyers about it from time to
time, but there are some parts of il
drafted by the lawyer, which he had
not had a chance to approve when his
unexpected death nulliied the whole
document, so far as legal valuation is
concerned.
Directors of the F. w Woodwork
company will meet April 23 and elee1
new president. The stockholders viii
meet May 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
Entire Estate Will Go to
Widow Who is In
competent
FAMILY WILL TRY
TO SAVE SITUATION

Numerous Requests In the Unfinished
Will-Heirs Hope to Make Them Eff
fective-value of the Estate Is Not
Given.
NEW YORK, April T6.-As Frank w
Woolworth died without having signed
a viii on which he had been working
for some time his entire fortune goes
TO his widow, the sole beneficiary and
also sole executrix under will exeeu-
ted by the merchant on July 81, 1889,
when he had been in business for HIM
self ten years. The widow, Mrs. Jennie
Creighton Woolworth of 900 Fifth av.
enue, was legally declared incompetent
last year, her mind having failed about
three years ago. Mr.. Woolworth was the
committee of her person and H.. t. Par
sons, vice president and general mana
ger of the f. W. Woolworth company,
is the committee of her property. When
her mind was still regarded as sound
Mrs. Woolworth herself made a will.
. Nothing of its provisions is to be as
certained now.
Mr.. Wcolworth S will is to be offered
for probate next week. His attorney,
James New Breede, and Charles Z. +.
MeCann, one of Mr.. Woolworth's two
i sons-in law, who also is a lawyer, are
comforting as to the legal course to be
followed in meeting situation which
though interesting was said yesterday
to present no serious complications. The
Surrogate viii be asked to appoint 2
person or committee to act as admins
traitor in behalf of the disqualified wild
ow.
!, A great many inquiries having been
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16

The national societies of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution will
celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of
its organization next year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-16
AINTY SILK AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

including the beautiful PHILIPPINE
| f aser
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-22
Good Manners-No Man Can
Resist Their Influence Is
Assertion of Authority

The power of manners is incessant-
an element as unconcealable as fire.
The nobility cannot in any country De
disguised, and no more in republic or
a democracy than in kingdom. NO
man can resist their influence. There
are certain manners which are learned
in good society, of that force that, II
person have them, he or she must be
considered, and is everywhere wei
come. though without beauty, wealth
or genius. Give a boy address and &C
conpIishments, and you give him the
mastery of palaces and fortunes where
he goes. He has not the trouble OF
earning or owning them; they solicit
him to enter and possess. We send
GIRLS Of a timid, retreating disposition
TO the boarding school, to the riding
school. to the ballroom, or wheresoeyer
they can come into acquaintance and
uearness Of leading persons OF their
own sex: where they might learn adj
dress. and see 1t near at hand. The
mower of a woman OF fashion to lead,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-22
Largest Wheat Crop Is Forecast
Winter Grain Condition 9o8 Per Cent and Guaranteed Value
Near Two Billion Dollars

winter the United States April 1913
the highest record the largest planted this
country the department of agriculture announced.
The winter wheat April of 83 100000 bushels nearly
yearly average production the United States for the five
years before the 4OOOOO0 19O93 and nearly so cent
larger than the production during the 198 when the average
100000.
At the guaranteed price of $S6 bue the estimated
value Of the crop is 81 S91 100000.
The condition improved during the winter unusual occurrence
very favorable weather particularly the absence Of al
minimum of winter killing
CA striking feature Of the present situaion the announcement
stated uniformly good condition practically all important wheat
producing states from 104 in Ohio down SO North Carolina
among the states having 700, 900
he lowest figure reported from any state SO in Wisconsin Kan
approximately 100000 of the United States total OF ~
acres condition of 01 The present moisture conditions
throughout country with umpont local exceptions
favorable, it stated.
condition Of the crop higher than has been reported on April
1882 indicated yield higher than actual yield IN
exception of 1914 when the yield 1879
bushels per planted following April condition OF $685.
average condition of winter wheat April 1913 per cent
normal against April 1918; 634 April 1917 and
8 the average the past years April There was
decrease December 1913 to April 1919 OF LIZ
DER cent compared with decline the past ten years OIL S
points between those dates
The average condition rye April 900 cent Of
NAL against S5S April 1915 $50 April 1917 and 8S6 the
average condition for the past ten years on April L.