davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial to The Times pispatch.I
sol SOUTH BOSTON: Va. Feb, l;-rro-
Al, Scotshurg, Va,
Miss Willie Powell a member Of
the faculty OF Ca;awba High school,
spent last Weekend with her par
cntS here.
Miss olivia Hardy is at home from
cuperating from an attack OF iniu-
epza.
County. visited friends mere iSst wSSR
Mrs. {. II. Dickinson is visiting rcla-
tiycs in Hon Air,
friends here SUNDAY.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Bap-
tist Church had wcl!-attendcd meet
elected for the comina wear and sew
cral new members were received into
membership.
Miss Clara tiarnett. Of Alton. spent
several days as the guest Of Mrs. g.
D. .WilboTno last week.
Jack Johnson. one of the first young
men from this place to enlist has been
mustered out Of the army. and is be-
ing welcomed By his friends. Mr..
Johns9n Wa IN ne nr mG 4bon, GorEs: and
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
ths FRS; PRESBYTERIAN Church met
at the home Of Mrs: John c Harriss
ing. delightful refreshments We're
served by the hostess
M NtSSNlAt. 81 ttt l lltSh SNtNtS
Navy, is visiting friends here this
week
= James Tancey Richard Harriss,
spent last sunday in Richmond 10 at;
tend the Silly Sunday revival.
Mrs Tom Clarke. OF Durham. \. c.
is spending some time with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. :. (. Morton. ST..
The BOY Scouts Of this town sold
$4,000 worth OF Liberty bonds and
war savings stamps during thc year
l9iS. y large numbe: OF the boys woa
government medals in this work.
II. O, Hubbard. secretary OF the boys
division. y. NJ. {. A. for Virginia.
held a meeting At the high school on
Thursday for the boys Of the town.
Mr.. Hubbard spoke TO more than 100
boys. and j; IS believed mis- address
viii do much good here.
Mr. and Mrs r. l. Jordan spent las;
weekend in LEnchburs.
c. r. Lacy. editor OF the Halifax
Gazette. has been appointed by Gov
e-nc- Davis q delegate TO the Attain
tic conference @: Ihe league TO en-
force peace. The conference meets in
New York City. FEB. ; and 8
y very enjoyable. dance was given
tho club room on Wiihorne Avenue
Some visitors from Halifax County
have been disappointed with the seat
ing arrangements for The sunday re-
yivai. Some have gone 10 Richmond
to- My a short stay 10 hear the great
evangelist and have returned home
without being able 20 get a seat. II
Is hoped tina. better ARRANGEMENTS Will
be made for the visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
ARVONIA

Special 10 The Times pispatch.l
AMMONIA. VA. Feb. mir. and Mrs
letters from their sons. John and Rob
crt. in Franco. giving The Information
that they would return home within
ihe next month or two. Rober, is with
a Richmond hospita! unit. and has seen
much fighting and hospital work.
lieutenant Hunter NJ DuNal has re-
iurned 70 Camp Jackson. ). g. after
visit Of several days to relatives and
friends IN irVonia, Dillwyn and New
Canton.
Miss Lula Barker has returned from
ner home IN Cumberland County, and
has resumed her duties as principal OF
the New Canton school.
Miss Cassie DuNal is spending some
Time with her sister, Mrs Reuben o.
Nicholas. in Dillwyn.
Mrs, ke!so. OF Bedford City, is here
on Eisit 10 her sister, Mrs. Robert
f'uqua.
Mrs. 7, Brown Weller. who has been
spending month or more here visiting
her daughter. Mrs. T. r. Anderson. re-
stanton, going via Richmond. where
she visited her son. Herbert Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Burdcttc. formerly a.:
MSsi liT ,5 are now occupying the
i'urdette is a popular conductor OH the
James River division
The local high school is again going
fun blast. after a long siege of stop
pages on account of influenza Most
OF the pupils and teachers are now Well
though the attendance is still not
good.
Terrell Fuqua. OF New Canton. was
a v!sitor in Richmond this week.
br. Louis Dibrcll Jones, now located
in lronton, Ohio, recently visited his
SISTER ana brothers in the southern
end OF Buckingham County being
called home on account Of the death Of
his oldest brother, Paul NJ Jones. OF
Shcppards. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

Win the street and WIN be castor for

YOU"
NO. thank you" he called back with
his Neutrality-suspicious., I'm homo again
smile: Used to come down this way
ana I'm not going to change"
NOT n complaint from him because
ne has TO limp through nifty more years
or litc. lies back with his old appc-
tito for life. hut he's teacher to
YOU and me and all Of U.S.
We ought to lift our hats or bon
nets TO them. Not one of them but IS
living object lesson TO us on how
10 live. That Is what the heroes Of
the war have done for us, beside much
else.
Tho first lesson they teach us is
what the hoy who limped up from the
CANDY shop taught uS, not to nurse
the limp He acted as though there
were no handicap to his progress UP
those steps. What we should learn
from him is not to think ortcner than
We must of the handicap that circum-
stances have placed upon us
The boy who suffers. suffers the
more when he remembers, that he is
sufferer. The girl who is lame makes
her evening ut the party Il doleful one
II she thinks only of her inability to
dance. There are several other per-
sons in the room who don't dance and
who sit looking as though they wished
they hadn't come. Make up a jolt;
game or have gay little chat inter.
spcrscd with stories. I'll warrant som.'
of the dancers will look ut you with
envy. Some of them may stop to ask
You what's tho fun abour?"
Ana these deeper wounds that life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
H0LLlNS
ca TO The Times Dispatch.

,IIHpTc!al TO The Times Dispa,ch.,
.r ioLiiNS COLl.EGE VA, Feb.
~ college midycar cXamjn:,,;nu,
,."neu yesterday. During tho ncrinI
ot- ~. organizations the Y. w. &. 4.
& w." ;ca Tor the students In tho
~ parlor each day a, noon
NJ. bessie iiarbcc offered tho sam"
..'r'Sh'ncnts for the faculty each d,v
,,rIn mr same hour in the presidents
i'n the beginning Of the second
la session number Of classes viii
session '"'! mar
Hcvera afternoons during the OK.
i'ii'" ION week members Of the mn
49,! '"cHit% gave informal "rccit,Ia"
~ nc chapel for an hour for all wbo
care! to come This was in the n,i,'ro
o! rest hour
Miss Evelyn Harrison, Of wv,ho
We" "" was SICK with the influenza
p nuIe we holidays and has found IL
t','sstIN &" go 10 Florida Tor ,hc
res; OF To winter She hopos IN 10
U"ch al iloliins next season. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

our own. poor. little solves, transfer.
visitors to this earth, I'm the back
ground. where VIC belong mot my
Will. but thine" Is the prayer covenant
pf every worthy soul with the spiri.
OF the age.
The man In brown, trampinC be-
fore us In his russell boots and his
close-ntting cup. r9Sninds us that he has
come home with n smile: so he has
but rs something Inevitable which he
meets as the rock meets the oncom-
ing, cnSulfnS wave. The soldicr's cx
know of their animal fear Of death.
Our returning troops are not aIon,
soldiers; they are schoo masters We
arc the pupils. And between us ia tho.
DOCK or life; illumincd by the great
and terrible lesson giving war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
PULASKI

Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.l
Lodge. No. $50, x. l.. & a. H. ho5orad
the ladies' Of the fraternal circle Mt
q DELIGHTFULLY."- appointed banquet on
tuesday night at Maple Shade Inn.
Most Worshiptul e. l.. Cunningham.
or Newport News. grand master OF
SMasons In virginia: and Most Worship
grand lecturer, were present
Tuesday NJ. g. Stone. one Of Pulaskrs
confederate veterans. was sevcnty-
his daughters. Mrs. Il. ID. Caifeo ana
Mrs. r. ". Carson. arranged a dc.
IiEntiul dinner party. inviting n few
or his closest friends to the surprisc
OF their father 1t was an OCCASION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
SOCl e T Y


comiort. has returned 10 her home in Bar
ton Heights.
Marshal and Mrs. John q Saunders have
returned from Norfolk. where they spent
the past week
Miss Elsie Saunders. who has been visit
Ing friends the Eastern Shore for
month. rCturmcM 90 KichmnnI NnstNrlAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Waists

DRACTICAL Crepe de
1 Chine Waists in a va
riety of styles, both high
and open neck; practical
Waists with tucks and
hcmstitching. SOS.
NEW WOLFE Waists with
fine tucked front and large
rolling collar, with all
over fine tucks to match;
Irish crochet edging. Elk
ceptionally- pretty. $2.9S.
GEORGETTE Waists in tail
ored and dressy styles, in
white and flesh. converti-
bic collars and open col
lars. Nearly all have been
reduced from higher prices.
Special, $3.f7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
ANSilk Jersey
$3.50

Q CPERIOR quality All-Silk
~ Jersey, with pleated and
scalloped founce: the
sure fit" elastic top is an
extra added attraction.
Special, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Springtime and Riddles Come to the Third Floor Shops
Net0 Spring
DRESSES
For Girls (6 to ~

NHARMlNG Dresses Of fine
- quality wash fabrics for
older girls; French cham
bray, kiddic cloth, beach
cloth, etc, in all popular
colors. a high waist
model has a large collar of
white repp and is made
double-breasted, with deep
yoke front and back; fin
ished with smart angle
pockets and trimmed in
pearl buttons. $3.3S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Paul Jones
MILDLY Suits
For Boys

DOTH MOTHERS and sons
- swear by the Paul Jones
Boys Suits; they are like
the real sailors outfit;
they look right; they wear
like iron.
White Ga1atca Suits with
navy collars and cuffs ;
knee trousers g to 81
sos.
All Copen Sailor Cloth Suits
$3.50.
Better grades up to $500.
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04
REBrcED RATES TO MARQUETTE,

Instructions as TO reduced rates for
teachers planning TO attend the an
nual meeting OF the upper peninsula
Educational Association in Marquette,
\October Is. i6 and IL have seen sent
but. and Indications predict a record
attendance this year.
The railroad administration has
consented 10 grant reduced rates TO
Marquette from all points in northern
Michigan, provided the one-way fare
Is 75c or more. The concession will
be granted only on condition that
total OF at least $50 such tickets are
purchased. Il is believed that there
will be no difficulty securing this
number
Teachers wishing TO take advantage
of the reduced rates are instructed
to purchase a one-way ticket. paying
full fare. and 10 ask the ticket agent
for a teachers rate certificate. Upon
arrival at Marquette this ticket must
be presented 10 the secretary OF the
association. when the teacher reports
for enrolment. All certificates must
be In the hands OF the secretary not
later than Thursday evening. octo-
ber 10.
When the certificate Is properly
endorsed by the secretary and special
agerEt. the holder may purchase re-
turn ticket AT one-third fare. The
special rsse will be in erect October
24 II is urged that teachers wish
.ing 10 take adyantge OF the special
rate apply TO the ticket agent at least
tthirty minutes before the scheduled
train time. so that ample time may
be provided for the handling of the
certificate by the agent
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04
ABOUND THEWUpID
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARED CROSS. .@
W. In Roumania. INV

Soon after the entrance OF the
United States In the war the successes
OF the Central Powers in Roumania
had reduced that country to a most
tragic condition and in the summer
of 1917. the American Red Cross des-
patched its frst Roumanian relief
cdhtlngent Two hospitals were at
once taken over and operated by the
Red Cross, canteen for the starving
refugees established and food and
clothing distributed over large area
Transportation was one OF the
toughest problems with which the Red
Cross workers In Roumana had TO
deal. Here Is seen an oxcart used
by the Red Cross TO carry It's relief
supplies up into the mountains.
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04
Notice 10 Contractors.
State Trunk Line Road No. l2-l;
In Iron conn,v Af;chtaar

State Trunk Line Road No l2-l5
In Iron County, Michigan.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Board OF County
Road Commissioners OF Iron County,
court house, Crystal Falls, Michigan,
until 100 o'clock p. m, Friday. Oc-
tober, 1919, by Frank Rogers, State
Highway Commissioner for improving
1.042 miles of road in Crystal Falls
Township, Iron County. Michigan,
The Improvement will consist of shap-
ing the road and constructing the
necessary drainage structures.
Plans may be examined. and in
structions 10 bidders. specifications
and proposal blanks obtained at the
Office OF the Board OF County Road
Commissioners OF Iron County, court
house, Crystal Falls. Michigan. at
the district office OF the state Highway
Department. First National Bank
Building. Escanaba. Michigan. and at
the Office OF the State Highway De-
partment, Lansing. Michigan. Plans
will be furnished by the undersigned
upon receipt of deposit of Five Dol
lars $500. which will be refunded
upon their safe return.
A certifies check in the sum of One
Hundred Dollars (s100OO) made pay
able to Frank F. Rogers. State High
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04
State Trunk Line Road No. 81

State Trunk Line Road No 57-l
Iron County. Michigan.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office OF the Board OF County
Road Commissioners OF Iron County
court house. Crystal Falls. Michigan,
until 100 o'clock p m. Friday, octo-
Der 10th. 1919. by Frank +. Rogers.
State Highway Commissioner, for Inn
proving 0.5l1 mile OF road in Crystal
Falls Township, Iron County, Michi-
gan The improvement will consist
Of constructing macadam base course
Plans may be examined. and in
structions to bidders. specifications
and proposal blanks obtained at the
office OF the Board OF County Road
commissioners OF Iron County, court
house. Crystal Falls. Michigan. at the
district ONCE OF the State Highway
Department. First National Bank
building. Escansba. Michigan. and at
the Office OF the State Highway De-
partment, Lansing. Michigan. Plans
will be furnished by the undersigned
upon receipt OF deposit of five s5)
Dollars, which will be refunded upon
their safe return.
A certified check in the sum OF One
Hundred Dollars tsl0Oo0) made pay
able TO Frank r. Rogers. State High
way Commissioner. must accompany
each proposal. Il thkEWr
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals.
FRANK Il. ROGERS,
State Highway Commissioner.
Lansing, Michigan,
Sept 80, 1919.
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04

JAS s WALL,
J. T. GIBSON.
Board OF Co. Road Commis'rs.
Moved by Gibson and supported By
Wall that the stenographer's salary
be set at $4,000 per month Motion
carried.
On motion the board adjourned
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04
ROAD COMMISSIONERS.



Meeting OF the Board OF County
Road Commissioners held at their Of
fee in the court house, at Crystal
Falls, Michigan. this srd day Of Sept.
1919.
Meeting was called to order by Jas.
S. Wall. who was appointed chairman
pro TEN with the following members
present: Gibson and Wall. Absent:
Chairman w. A. Holmes.
Minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved
Moved by Com. Gibson and support
ed by Com. Wall that the payrolls.
bills and estimates be allowed as
read. Motion carried,
The diamond drill., 1919-10-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION

n
IN he OF Q
aws% % p OF the
PROPOSED STANDARD SCHEDULE ANNUAL RATES:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
BRITISH ENJOYS
START FOR U. S.
To Attend Labor Confer
ence for All Nations
Here Oct. 70.

London. Oct 1s-The British dele
sates to the international labor con-
ference in Washington departed to-
day. Stuart Burning. former presi-
dent Of the British Trades Union Con-
gress, the spokesman of the delega-
ton. said before leaving:
The object Of the conference Is not
so much to accomplish absolute re-
forms as to clear the way for interna-
tionsI action in labor matters. The
conference will lay down certain
broad principles, but II Is too early to
translate them into concrete proposals.
IF. for example. the principle of the
forty -eight-hour week is accepted. 1t
does not follow that within a short
time every country will be working
on that system. What does fellow is
that governments. employers and en-
ployes will understand the idea and
reform will eventually take place.
'-One Of the difficulties Of interna-
tional conventions has been that they
were only paper conventions, but with
the machinery Of the labor conference
and the league Of nations behind II
obviously this condition will be alter
ed One of the most important things
TO be discussed Is the question OF en-
ployment OF women not only in the
dangerous trades. but in all trades.
with special regard to the welfare of
expectant mothers and children"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
BILL TO BAN
RAIL STRIKES
NEARLY READY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Senate will accept this weapon in the
interest OF the public.
Another amendment provides that
loans to railroads by the government
shall be extended for ten years at
the rate of 6 per cent.
Coordination of inland water
ways with railroad transportation
would be carried out under the 1. c.
C.. according to another amendment
accepted. An elaborate provision
was adopted for division of earn
ings in excess OF per cent
The committee will meet next
week to cast a final vote after the
bill has been printed. 1t was
adopted section by section by the
committee.
Although several members Of the
committee expressed the belief yes
terday that the Senate would pass
the bill before adjournment. there
has been no authoritative word
from party leaders on this point
and IL is doubtful il congress can
be held in session after the peace
treaty has been disposed Of
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
"Sky Pilot" Proud
OF Feat; ; Proved U. S.
Is Wonder Country

LIEUT.. BELvIN w. MAYNARD
CcpyrfgAt 1910 by United Press
Roosevelt Field. MineoIa. N. Y.
Oct. 1--we said when we
reached San Francisco there's
one thing we can say with all
our hearts, and that is we're
glad to be here" But on reach
ing New York to-day we learned
what real happiness Is.
Twice we thought we were out
Of the race. but fortunately, aft
er much work, we were able to
continue. We fought our way
through many storms and across
many mountains, and feel proud
of having had the experience.
We will appreciate few days
real rest.
The anxious tension under
which We labored made the trip
more firing. Even after leaving
Binghamton, N. Y, today we
were not sure we were gong to
be able to finish the race. Only
after landing could we feel sure
the thing was over.
Almost all the time l was out
of touch with my competitors.
n seemed as though our speed
kept us out OF touch and left us
ignorant of the others positions.
All we could do was to keep
moving as fast as possible and
trust that we would keep ahead.
really attribute my success.
first. to my mechanic. and sec
ond, to my experience in cross
country flying. By use Of rnnD
and compass I was able to fol-
low a direct course between
cities along the route. In very
few cases was i more than a
mile of Q direct line between
control stops.
My mechanic. w. E. Kline. NJ.
E., saved me from being put out
of the race at Cheyenne when I
burst my radiator. and again at
wahoo. Neb.. when I broke my
crankshaft.
At Wahoo he worked all after
noon and all night Installing q
new motor and we were able to
leave next morning at sunrise.
The public may think II un-
usual to cover such a long dis
tance in such a short time. but
strange as 1t may seem. although
we are very tired. q good nights
sleep will put us in normal con-
dition.
1 have always thought we had
a wonderful country but this
trip has given me a better idea
OF its magnitude, beauty and re-
sources.
My trip has proven the adapt
ability OF Jairplanes for CONNER
cial use and the possibility OF
speedy transfer of an air fleet
from one coast to the other in
case OF emergency for defense.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
ALEXANDRIA
rHg BERALo suREAu.
a. q Doefphan.
~ King etrpsG

rHG HKRALp sUREAu.
A. q Doefphsa.
u King etrs>G
: Alexandria. Va. October H. An IN
In readiness for the Sunday School
parade to be held at o'clock to,nor-
row afternoon. II Is estimated that
more than 1000 win take part.
Elliott y. HOFFMAN will be chief mar
shal.
The parade will form at Prince and
Fairfax streets. Immediately follow
ing the parade there will be a song
fest in Christ Church yard. The sing
ing will be led by L. b. Chamberlain.
Of the State Y. H. C. A. Movies will
be taken OF the parade for the Y. M.
c. A, and after being seen In this
city they will be shown throughout the
State
All Of the Protestant Sunday Schools
OF the city VIII take part In the pa
rade except st. PauPs Episcopal, the
children Of which will not Join out of
respect to the memory Of the wife Of
the rector OF that church. who died
several days ago. Music Will be fur
nished by the Camp Humphreys
Band.
Five hundred members of three
Masonic Clubs of Washington to-
night came over to this city OH
special electric trains. They were
headed by the Almas Temple Band.
Of Washington. The organizations
were the Lamb Skin. Railroad
Square. and South Gate Clubs. The
visitors detrained at King and
Payne streets. where they were met
by a delegation of local Masons.
and marched down king street to
the Masonic Temple. where they
were shown the relics in Alexan-
dria-Washington Lodge room by
George w. Zachary. tiler.
Afterward they went to the opera
house. where they were welcomed
by Mayor T. A. Fisher. at which
place an entertainment was held.
Later the visitors were escorted
to the auditorium OF the Elks
Home. where a supper was served.
An all-day rally will be held
Monday at the First Baptist Church
in the interest of the $4,000. 900
drive OF the Southern Baptists. The
affair will end with a mass meeting,
which will be addressed by DR.. Len
G. Broughton.
At the day session those expect
ed to make addresses ipclude Mrs.
Julian p. Thomas. of Richmond; J.
r. Dean, state organizer: and DR..
More than $500 has been COL
lected by the local committee Of
the Jewish Relief Drive Alexan-
dria's quota in this drive is $4,000.
The campaign will end next Friday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

The committee requests those Who
have not been called on 10 send IN
their contributions. M =
The board OF aldermen last night
held an adjourned meeting, when
they concurred In the action OF
common council in appropriating
the sum of si7.soe for the purchase
of additional motor fire apparatus
for the city.
Mrs. James E. Alexander and
Mrs, Louis n. Dufrey have returned
from Stsunton.N Va. where they at
tended the State convention Of the
U. ID. c. Mrs. Alexander was elect
ed an honorary president to nh the
vacancy caused by the death Of
Miss Mary custis Lee.
Miss Ethel Oehlert and Lester
Cook. both OF this city. were mar
ried Thursday evening at the
parsonago Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South. by the Rev. Il.
V. REGISTER.