davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Rcturned No1dIcr Mrd..

HARlDTTESVlI.LE, July IS
simpson "fcklne, just back from
FRANCE. where he served In tho Eight
ietn p:N sion. and Miss M. Lydia Roth
yell, daushte. of the late w. r Rotr.
well, % Albemarle County. were mar
RED HesterdaY Al the parsonage OF the
High street Rap,ist Church. Or. Henry
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Wickline left for a
Tip to Washington, Baltimore and
other points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
seekinx Fru,t orch.,s.

w NCH EST Err, July ls.-Larsc
nnancial interests, headed by Phiia
delph!a capitolists have formed /, syn
dictate TO buy UP nrst-class apple and
peach orchards in the Shenandoah VAL
re! ana In ADJACENT territory. It was
lcarneo Today from an authoritative
source. The Americans Fruit Growers
me, recently organized by Pittsburgh
,ntereslk with capital stock OF about
sieo.p0e;oo With Charles J. Brand
former United States Director OF Mar
kcts. as vice president and general
manager. has been successful in bug
ing only two large orchards in Viz,
Iinia, one near Winchester and the
other near LeosburE. Va. due. 81 is
said. to II desire among big growers
ting foothoid in this district. II was
reported today that the Phliadeiphia
sSndicate Intends to enter the feld ON
= ~ iarSe scale as competitor OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Aide.tmen Wan, E,ec,i,n.

nANViLIIs. July l3.-Thc Board Of
Aldermen last nigh, concurred in the
action OF the Common Council in ask
Ing Judge r. Walton Brown to call All
election to determine the question of
issuing 100000 in bond. for street
improvements. As thirty days notice
mus; be given the question cannot he
settled ut tho game time as the prin.
AIRY on August nth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Negro IN Stabbed.

DASVlLLE. Juyl 13.-Weltcr Word
a negro, was stabbed four times last
night and seriously injured by another
negro. WHO made his escape in the con-
fusion. The fracas took place az :,
large crowd was coming from Il col
ored moving picture thcatcr. Word
says That man insulted woman and
he knocked him down. AS he did so
third negro stabbed him once in the
heed, once in the lung, again in tho
sewn up by a physician. and his con
aition today was pronounced TO be sat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Nearly Double ouotn.

WIN"TFGTER. July 13.-Thc 81 ooo
quota OF Winchester and Frederick
County in the Statewide campaign
Tor FUNDS for tho Chiidren's iiomc
society OF Virginia has been nearly
douDied. according TO- statement ia
SUED las; night by the local committee
IL SHOWS that the city and county
Tor the erection or an addstioncl build
ing by the state society. TIE COM
mittee Is In receipt OF letter OF thanks
ana gratitude from the general chair
man, Rev. G. r. Peasants. OF Eici-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Rirhmond Woman DEAD.

-, CT NKLUTTESVIllLE July lS.-Mrs.
for,y-nye died last night at the hons
OF hcr daughter. Mrs. j. L. Blake, She
was daughter Of the late Norborne
mother being Matilda StrouERan, OF
King William County. Besides her
husband SHE is survived by two dau2h-
terS and an adopted son. all OF Hich-
mond. She also leaves two brothers.
D: S. Thomas, Of this city. and ~ j.
Thomas. OF LynchhurE. The funeral
was held al o'clock this afternoon
cello Road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

OPPOSES YORK As THEsPlAN
Pastor Of Hcro's Church SAYS Young
Man VIII Bc "Dumned In
HeII.b

NASHVILLE TENN. July 10. Rev
r. G. Pile, pastor OF the war hero Of
strongly dsapproves the proposed en-
trance OF York into the movie" field
~ letter received from him today.
lie says:
II am strictly opposed TO Sergeant
York going into any kind OF movie
and IL ne docs certainly will be op-
posed TO same and think that those
who are trying to get him are doing
him q great injustice and VIII damn
him In hell"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
HetIrea Farn.r DIc..

y 70 NJ ,,.7 I.S' I1.lII.. July IL
farmer OF near Lindsays. Va. died last
night at local hospital. and the BODY
was taken today TO GordonsviIle for
interment- a native OF Madison County
Mr. Estes married Miss Duane Malone
OF Stanardsville, Greene County. who
olen three years ago. Two children
and three sisters--Jamcs ". and T;ll;,
survive: douglas Estes and Mrs :. j.
and three sisters-James W. and Ellis
Estes. OF Graves MIL. Madison County:
Georse Estes, OF StanardsviIle: Mrs.
i nsoia berry, and Mrs. n. l.. Estes, Of
Topeka, Kansas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Conserration Services.

conservation of Emmanuel Chapal at
Boyce. Clarke County. took place this
morning. tho ceremonies being pre-
sided oyer by the 1T. Rev. William
Eptscobal Church in the diocese Of Vir-
cinia. The sermon was preached by the
Rev. Giles n. Palmer, rector OF Meade
Memorial Church, white Post Va. The
new chapel. which Is a native limestone
structure. was buik at cost OF about
$4,000. II In part Of Christ Church
parish OF Wildwood. Of which the Rev.
b. Duyall Chambers, formerly OF New
York, is rector
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
DR.. Tucker vii, s,.,L

DANFlLLE. July l3.-Dr. r. N
IucHe", chairman OF tina Industrial
Commission OF Virginia will be one OF
the principal speskera III the annual
convention OF the Virginia League Of
Municipalities. to be held here SEN
TEMPER oS and ~, Other speakers on
the programme Az announced nv Frani;
Talbot. president of the organization,
are Dr. Frederick A. Cleveland, Of
norwood. Mass, who will sneak on
budget Finances" Hon. James a.
i!aer. of Roanoke. on the North Caro-
line paving law; and c. e. Ashburner.
city manager of Norfolk, who viii
speak on Commission Form or Gov
ernmcnt' DR.. fuckers theme will be
THE Workmen's Compensation Act"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

WINCHESTER. JYly l3.---Thc VIM
chester Development Company. Inc.
has been chartered by the state Cor
rorat'on Commission, the minimum
capital stock being $4,000 and the
inRx:plur, $4,000. W. A. Baker is
nres!dent. and W. !. Hicks. secretary.
The principal purpose Is to erect and
maintain a modern garage OF $50 cars
but the company is also TO
buy. sell and deal in real estate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Anreunc. Confererrc no,.

WIHCHEETER. July 1.-THE an
npai Winchester district conference
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. Is
1871. 1t was announced today. IL will
be presided over by the Rev D. H.
FLAX. more. % Winchester. the dis
ir'ct E-c-iding elder, and there will
be a sru.sion OF the Stat. OF the
work ~ the district. missiona-r ac-
tivit;es. sunday school problems and
related subjects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

Scntat'res OF the company have been
here several days. and /, wss reported
been made. The company has rjr.;,tjs
purchased the orchaid-propcrty of s.
l.. Lu?ton for s20O.OOO. REPRESENTING
the largest orchard deal made In Nir-
ginia In many years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Deny sale Of ShsckeIford Ante.

w ~ 10 DIX. July I3.-A klA(e.
ment published rccant,y. 10 tho enec,
tnht Fairfax County resident had
bought for $3.50 III public auction the
Hutoinohile uEed by Raymond ShackeI
, ORC OF ana lawrence Hudson In which 10
Petersburg when they were shot bv
state prohibition inspectors near
= lshcrs Hili last March. Ia denied by
commonwealth Attorney Williams Of
ahenandoah County. He states that lie
rs SIN holding the car at Woodstock
2 nd that II will he used as cvIdencs
"hen the trial OF Inspector Hail and
his deputies is called al Ane Sent.uhar
term OF tho circuit court q; Manassas
whence the case was recently removed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Cant, Identify Slain Mnn.

DANViLLE July i3.-EHorts made
nerc this evening TO identify Lloyd II.
Long. aged twenty-six. who is held as
tie slayer OF police officer At Fetcrs-
burg last night. and who is said to
have lived here. have failed. His name
is not IN the city directory and the
police have no reto-d of him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
The Clements hoy In Jnu.

Fioyd Clements. the youthful rob
her, is confined i'm the city jail await
ins trial His mother came over from
Richmond yesterday and went to see
him. What passed between them is
not known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
-Four Areuts In wincbe.t.r

WINCHESTER, July i3.-The Ameri-
can Fruit Growers. Inc. recently capt
taltzcdsat about i1a5 .oon.oOo: with gem
eral ofiices In pittsburgh. hasN Gent a
plumber Of agents into tho winchester
distrlct TO secure options on frst elias "a
apple orchard properties. The repre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
BURY DETECTIVE SLAIN
IN PETERSBURG BATTLE
Members or Police Force Arena
services Ia BODY and A..ist
In Inst Rifen.
Especial 10 Tie Times. pI,p.,ch

PETERSBCHG. VA. Juiy I3,--'rh.
luneral Of Detective Jamns ~ Young
VINO was slain Friday night In "A battle
WIN alleged robbers. took place mis-
afternoon The impressive services
were conducted At The grave in Bland.
IoSd cemetery by Rev. Robert Nelson.
rector or 81 Piuis Episcopal Church
aud many persons were present to na"
tr.hHtc 10 the memory OF The oni,er
VINO fell in the discharge OF hla duty.
a'1n'pers -! The police corps attended
~ body ana also acted as p.Il-
besreTs.
There Is mystery as to WHO sho,
Mt YOUNG. The autopsy on hiy body
showed thst i've was killed by a GO
,Il'oer bullet, fired. as supposed by
Lloyd n Young, alias John w Raines.
put the pistol taken from Longs body,
proved TO he .1s.cRliber weapon.
,32 cailber. Blu, Floyd Clements In
HIS signed statement says he surrcn.
dered his pistol TO Young when or
cered 10 do SO. and that he did not
shoot him. founs's last words spoEen
10 Police Officer Stevenson, who ran
10 his assstance when he wan shot;
were: steve. they have got me. but
" liz all right up yonder." AS he
uttered these words he raised his hand
and pointed upwards towards the
stars Mr.. Nelson In few remarks
spike OF tho dead officer al having died
In the discharge OF his duty. The
Joint chorus OF St Paul's and WASH
'nston Street Methodist Episcopal
Churches rendered the music
Tho body of John w Raines. alias
Lloyd H. Long. still remains in the
.norEue. nothing having an yet been
heard from his relatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Local Rninfali.

Rainfall last twelve hours. None
aInfan last -four hours None
Deficiency since March 1........... In
Deficiency since January 1......... rs
Local Observations nj 4 +. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature. IS: humidity. 81: wind III
rcction. northeast: wind velocity, miles
weather. partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Mother md Child KILLED.

A young colored woman and child
In arms were KILLED at Jarratt's Sta
ton. SUSSEX County. this morning by
northbound passenger train on the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Two
other small children were seriously
hurt. and were brought TO tho hospital
i'm this city. The nam" Of the woman
in not known, the children In the hos
pital being too young TO tell il. The
woman had pinned TO her clothing a
card stating the family were from
Newark, ~ j.. and were going to
kenhridGc on the VirEinian Railway.
and Jarratt'S is where the change Is
made for Kenbridgc While waiting
for the Virginiap train two of the wa.
mans children were playinc out In the
Omen and were caught on the track by
tho f..St Atlantic Coast Line train. The
woman in her efforts 10 save them was
struck, and met her daRth, Tho child
I'm her arms WAS KILLED also. The
bodies OF mother and child We're
brought to Petersburg,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
The Weather
Furnished br q. y. Weather Bureau,
Local Temperature y..t.rd.,.

u noon temperature ...... Sal
r. n. Temperatures. Observation-Disclosures, 81
r. NJ. temperature. Observation-Disclosures. So
Maximum temperature to r. No.. o.,
Minimum tcmncra turc tn r. M "a
Mean temperature yesterday. "a
Normal temperature for this date. 20
Excess yesterday ........,..
E1cess since March Observation-Disclosures.
Excess since January i,.............. los
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

AUlNrr
~ re- StA
- s>s2
taaHi ~
.srs=istl.-rs|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
GRADUATING CLASS

F. Harmon of Selma; 12 m., delivery or diplomas.
 GRADUATING CLASS
 The graduating class is the largest in the history of the school It is com posed of s1 seniors Below is list or their names and postoffices.
 Allen, Lula Bell, Cyril; Bets, zelma, Opelika; Bertram Elna, Vinegar Bend Bertram, winifred, Vinegar Bend; Bibp, Fannie Mae, West Green; Braswell, Lu- cile, Fitzpatrick; Braswell, Mamie, Fitzpatrick; Breitling, Kathleen, Liv- ingston; Brock, Grace, Cuba; Brock, Myra, Butler; Burgoyne, Antoinette, Mobile; Cabaniss, Florence, Berry Caldwell, Lucille, Coker; Cammack, Del lie, Grove Hill: Carlton, L1averne, Alex ander City: Chisenhall, Euyn, Wood ward; Cobb, Kathleen, Livingston; Cole ban. Alma. Fernbank; Cooper, Madge, Jemison; Dearman, Evie, Ward; Dear man. Lillie. Ward ;Deason, lla, North port; Deason. Nan, Northport; Der Buono, Anita, Hiwanee. Miss; Douglass. Val Greensboro: Edwards, Carriolla, Shawmut; Fancher. Ina, Wilsonville; Faulkener, Lula Thompson; Griffin, Eva. Buhl; Guy. Claudia, Letohatchee; Isaacs, Mabel, Pratt City; Jones, Vir- ginia, Berry; King, Mrs. Annie, Elba; King, Evelyn, Midway; King, Mamie, Midway. Lawrence, Ruth, Dowesooro' Lewis, Lyda, Hartsell; Long, Emma, Gilbertown; Luke, Myrtle, Livingson; Martin, Alpha. Ft. Deposit; Matlock, Regenia New Market; May. Lula 1 Janes Ralph; May Margaret, Cuba; Meadows. Mary E., Opelika; Meador
 Ruby, Ward; Moore, Velma, Meridian Miss; Morgan, Lois, Deatsville; Morton, Pearl, Leeds; Mcdowell, Kathryn. l Koenton; McElroy, Allie, York; Nance. Ethel, Wilsonville: Park, Mary Lou, Ralph: Parker, Flemming. Roanoke
 Patton, Walden, Tuscaloosa: Phillips,
 Essie, Carrollton; Phillips. Esther, Yantley: Phillips, Flossie, Ralph; Prov en, Mary S.. Dayton: Pryor. Velve, Re
 form: Ramsey, Nellie, Geiger; Robin
 son, Jennie. Blocton; Sailors, Eunice, Camp Hugh; Salter, Lucy. Short Creek Scarborough, Lida, Tuscaloosa; Seals Nell. Isney; Self, Grace, Aewisburg'
 EIef, Celma, Lewisburg; Shealy Ethel, Elba: Shepard. Frances, Mt. Vernon, I Storey. Bertie Stafford; Stoudenmire, Josie, Deatsville; Sudduth Fife, Roam oke; Tew Agnes, Ward; Tew, Minnie, Ward; Thigpen. Ruth, Ackerville; Td- more, Lula, Livingston; Wagnon, Myr- tie. Shawmut; Ware, Lizzie, Cullom burg; Webb, Lillie Mae, Birmingham Wilson, Eliza J. Nokomis; Woolfe, Sadie, York; Yerby, Pearl Ensley; I Young, Elizabeth, Greensboro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
THE SALVATION ARMY
Continued from Page Four)

series. To repay advances made by the national and territorial headquarters for the erection and maintenance of local so- cial institutions s70o,00o is required, and the support of the national and territorial headouarters in New York and Chicago will take s27o,oo0 Salvation Army of ficers, just like those who serve in all armies, are pensioned when old age no longer permits them to continue in ac- tive service The pension fund budget is s4Oc, GOO.
 It has been decided to erect many new buildings for social work in the future, gages now standing on it's various in stitutions, including rescue and maternity homes, hospitals, industrial homes and slum settlements The building pro- gramme will require expenditures of $1,- STE. 900. The budgets submitted by local
 1, ,125 ooO the remainder, $75o,oo is for the west.
 The last item in the budget of expenses 1 is the contingent fund of s105,0oo. which will include some of the expenses incl dental to the organization of the national territorial and provincial home service fund campaigns.
 In all wars, since it has been in exis- tence, the Salvation Army has served suffering humanity to the best of it's abil ity, whether such service took it's de- voted workers into the maelstrom of wal
 itself or into the midst of that ghastly
 relief work which becomes necessary
 among all civilian populations that are
 urrooted and demoralized by war. Con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

tenders for righteous cause, whether in need of material aid, comfort or cheer, as we'll as prisoners of war, starving babes and adults in stricken communities, have all been served to the extent of the Salvation Army's ability to be use full in an hour of great need. In the most terrible of all wars now just clos ing, the Salvation Army has struggled to do it's duty, answering the call of hu- manity, as it saw the light, wherever and whenever possible. As result thereof a great system of hutments, hotels, rest rooms and establishments for the com fort and aid of soldiers and sailors, their relatives and friends, is now in existence, with the prospect strong that they must be maintained as long as the demand for them Is justified and real The morale of men, in war or out, is primary con- cern of the Salvation Army, and your earnest consideration and much needed assistance are sought in connection with this work.
 Tho Salvation Army is not sectarian, but in this drive working side by side
 are Jews and Gentiles, Catholics and Protestants. I went into local headquar- ters the other day and saw Sig Bauer, one of my Jewish friends, in deep consul tation with Ben Rapport, another Israeli ite, in whom their is no guile. for he has pulled off his coat and left his home and come here to do his dead level best to spur the Christians of Birmingham to and their influence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
BE PRETTY! TURN
 CRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's Old Fla, vorite Recipe of Sage
 Tea and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
 and Sulphur, properly compounded,
 brings back the natural color and t0stre Ito the hair when faded, streaked or
 gray. Years ago the only way to get
 this mixture was to make 1t at home.
 which is mussy and troublesome. Now
 "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get large bottle of this fa-
 nous old recipe improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try 1t! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. as it does 1t SO naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or sofi brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at 2 time; by morning the gray hair dis appears. and after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy and attractive.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Commencement Exercises
 OF State Normal School

On Saturday evening, May 10, the sophomores and juniors entertained the faculty and senior class in the Webb hall dining room. The chief feature of the occasion was a pageant of the Greek gods and goddesses, which was beautiful. entertaining and instructive. The cos tunes were very typical and effective. The color scheme of the senior class was tastefully carried out in the refresh ments.
 Last but not least, President and Mrs. G. W. Brook rendered a reception on the afternoon of May IT in honor of the senior class. For an hour about 100 guests were delightfully."- entertained by violin recital, given by Miss Kennedy Of Tuscaloosa accompanied by her aunt, Mrs Perkins, at the piano, After refresh ments were served the guests took their leave, thanking their hosts for very delightful afternoon.
 The thirty sixth commencement, which begins Sunday, May 25 promises in sev- eral respects to be the best that the in stitution has had for several years. The school has been fortunate in securing as speakers men who are well known lead CTS in educational and industrial circles. Dr. Henry Ware DuBose of Mobile will preach the commencement sermon, Su- perintendent A. F. Harmon of Selma will deliver the baccalaureate address, cnd Prof P. P. Burns of Howard college will address the alumnae.
 The alumnae banquet is to be an in- teresting feature this year, when for the first time in many years the sons and daughters of the institution who have gone forth in past years will flock back to their alma mater and at this banquet will enjoy q feast of reason and flow of soul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

Livingston. May A-(Special)-Ap- preaching the commencement season of the State Normal school several de- nghtful entertainments and receptions have already been given by the dlf- ferent classes and friends of the in stitution. On May the faculty and members of the senior class enjoyed very pleasant evening at the nome or Mir. and Mrs. W. s. Nichols
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
THE PROGRAMME

The complete commencement pro- gramme follows:
 Sunday, May 25: Il a. m., commence ment sermon, by pr. Henry Wade Du- Bose of the Government Street Presby- terian church, Mobile; D. m., address to the Y. w. c. A., Dr, DuBose.
 Monday, May 26: 10 a. m., alumnae bus mess meeting; Il a. m., alumnae address, by Prof P P Burns of Howard college, Birmingham; 1 p. m.. alumnae banquet; D m, industrial art exhibit; D. m., Japanese operetta.
 Tuesday, May 27: D. m., class day ex- ercises.
 Wednesday, May 2s il a. m.. com mencement address, by Superintendent A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

A Sheffield CEngland) firm has con verted it's war airplane factory into a plant for the manufacture of small sale model locomotives and steam engines, which were formerly imported into Great Britain from Germany to the extent of over $4,0O0O00 annually.