davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-06-01
Wxsas 0E1er

In Justice Court, White Oak Town. ship, before B. M. Townsend. J. P w. L. Haskew, Plentif,
 VS. r. E. Graham, defendsut The defendant, P. K. Garham is warned to appear in Justice Cout of B. M. Towsend in Franklin County Arkansas within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff. Witness my hand this the lst day of J upe, 1920
 E. N. Townsend, J P.
The spectator., 1920-06-01

R. H. Strong went to Ft. Smith Sunday morning to visit his son, Carl and family He. returned home monday,
The spectator., 1920-06-01

may make their own selections. but books one and two are be : ing most generally used.
 Very respectfully. w. l. Agee, Co. Superintendent.
The spectator., 1920-06-01
Citizenship School
 For Women

Under the Direction of the General Extension Division of the University of Arkansas.
 In order that the women of Arkansas may become better informed cocerning local, county. State national govern ment, and the public problems confronting our country today. the University of Arkansas, in cooperation with the Arkansas League of women Voters, will hold a one weeks Citizenship School beginning July 18th
 This school has been endorsed by the Arkansas Federation of of business and Professional women's Christian Temperance Union, Daughters of the Confed- eracy and Council of Jewish Women,
 Splendid teachers will conduct the various classes and lecturers of national reputation will ad- dress the audiences from time to time,
 A small matriculation fee will be charged and the women of Fayetteville have pledged them- selves to do all within their pow CT to assist the visiting women to secure comfortable, reason able boarding places, and to make the week a pleasant one,
 Why not spend your vacation in Fayetteville at this Citizenship school?
The spectator., 1920-06-01

Miss Mable White of Jethro has returned from Hereford Tex as where she has been attending school.
 Mrs. T. Fl. Moore and sister, Mrs. Oliver came Saturday in answer to a message telling of the critical condition of their brother. Eugene Hail. He sud- denly grew worse the latter part of last week when he was seized with an attact of hic- coughs from which SO for he has not been relieved. He has be- come unconscious and has not spoken for several hours.
The spectator., 1920-06-01
Brswa Paper as Ne,vspriat

Buffalo. N. Y, The Lack awannu Journal appeared yes- terday printed on brown wrap. ping paper with this lheadling a. cross the front page; This pa- Der cost us IA l.2 cent a pound. 4 l-2 cents more than the meat they u sed to wrap 1t in '"
The spectator., 1920-06-01

For Sale a Ford Car in good Condition J. w. Pinkerton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

plant to be located and erected under
tho supervision OF the Lime Grinding
ing capacity as will meet the increased
demand Of farmers OF Virginia for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
ROAD ENTHUSIASTS
OPEN CONVENTION
tContiaued From Firat pareI

Continued From Ficat Page,
Iowa, they are wide enough. I'M. -
pose. ''''s pur-
Three sessions viii! i, ts,a .,s.
az Murphys. At the morning ,peS;i,'S
Wade II. Massie. chairman OF 10 s., ..,s
Highway Commission, wni Fon,i. &c
Functions. and Duties Of lie s,ats
Highway Comrnis sion" y ~ r'.r-..e
OF the United States ono. -. prhIt,
Roads, will make an address on HIN
way Maintenance" "Virrini. p ~
Legislation" Will be discussed Iy 500
tor Z. OConnor Goolricis, Senator Jmtinn
Gum, j. Sinclair Brown, OF salem ara
y. L. Henley. OF WILLIAMSBURG. ''U
Senator SWANSON To susnl
In inc afternoon Senator Claude .
swanson Wili make an address Oh nh
national Government and It's Relation
70 Better Roads," and II. c. shirley ~
Washington. will SPEAK on "a National
Highway System" Mr.. Shirley 10 snc,
sociat!on. Hs
Tonight a banquet will be give, a..
Murphy's. at which the guest OF honor
and speaker Will be Governor John +
Cornwall. OF West Virginia lie j.,
SCHEDULED to arrive In Richmond some
time this afternoon.
The convention closes tomorrow with
meetings morning and afternoon Re.
ports Of the committees on resolutions
and nominations will be heard at tho
r morning seHs.on, and several aidrcs =
VIII be made at the afternoon gather.
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
'ULLMAN BROTHERS HEIDI
SOUTH RICHMOND GROCERS
ARE SENT TO GRAND JURY
Two Charged With Compelling Gus.
toners to Purchnse Other
Goods with Sugar.

Sol L.. and Leo l.. UIlman. South
Richmond groccrs. were bound over
TO the United Stctes grand jury yes
tcrday after q preliminary hearing be-
fore United states Commissioner Flcg-
enheimcr OH n churgc OF requiring an
exorbitant purchase Of other groceries
in order TO obtain two pounds OF
sugar.
Robert Gwathncy. clerk in the store
Street WAS summoned as u witness.
and testified that lie had been instruct ed
by his employers to require tho pur-
chase of $50 or 81 worth of mcr-
chanJisc before selling any one two
pounds Of sugar.
- Neither of the two groccrs denied
having instructed their clerk to do AS
he had stated. Two Department of
Justice operatives, who were witnesses
in the case. having purchased sugar un-
der the conditions said TO have been
fixed b. the grocers. testified.
District Attorney Hiram Smith ap-
pcarcd for the prosecution. Both men
were bonded for their appearance In
April before the United states grand
jury. The sum required WAS $1,000
each.
Department OF Justice operatives
here have been awaiting tho outcome
Of the UllDau case with great in
tcrest. having had innumcrablc COM
plants from citizens regarding other
grocers. They declare that now thcy
feel at liberty TO go ahead. aud that
they WEI begin Investigations on other
cases at once. other arrests on similar
charges arc expected within the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
STATE PAYS OUT $18,55O.85
FOR DAMAGE DONE BY DOGS
since Scw Inv became Effective s.ss.
$40 Has Hecn Collected in
License Taxes
Statistics concerning tho X,

statistics concerning tho operation O..
81. ne" COG law have been made pub
Game and Inland Fisheries' Which IS
charged with the enforcement, OF th;s
statute. the figures. compiled as OF
december ]. 1919, show that treasurers
nav, have paid out OF tho fund derived from
9o0sa sor damages done by dogs. 80
ntr cent OF which was paid for sheen
Eilied by, dogs. Farmers in the counr
lics or Shenandoah. Montgomery. Lou
and Alhenarle were the greatest SUI
'erers from marauding dogs. In these
SS"unaits alone sheep totaliinS in value
N9.si"'eS werc destroyed and paid for
ouS OF tho dog license fund--a sum
aries. o; seventy teachers in the one
and two-room schools OF the state.
Since the new dog law became opera
we Il total OF S256,91o has been coll
9alSs collected for the ycar prior 10
the enactment OF the present statute
AN increase of sl7S.77j.4S. or the total
amount collected there remained In the
hanus OF the connt! and city treasur-
SS22.l2. This balance must be used in
the counties for roads or schools and
may he used in the cit!cs for any nur.
nose for which the governing bodies
,Trreasurers have issued 1sl,sol tags.
$3.50 convictions for violations OF the
anS law with fines imposed ;o,allinc
t%;dSt.po; DOGS TO the number OF e.e3t
Norfoik County. heading the is, with
LOO dogs killed by him. In the mat
ter or anes imposed Isle of Wigh,
more than $1,000 paid by v!olatoTs Of
The law IN That county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
GIVE RHYME CONTEST PRIZES
Six Awards or Cash Made To Students
ny Virginia Tuberculosis
AS,pciu ION,

Announcements was made last night
NJ tho office Of the Virginia Tuborcu-
iosis Association. that the awards have
been made in the Special Rhyme Con-
tests inauguratcd by the association in
The recent in3ucnaa prevention CAM
paign conducted throughout the state.
and checks mailed to the successful
competitors.
The. prize winning rhymes viii be
published in the next issue OF the Nir-
-inia journal OF Education and in the
February number OF Sunbeams, a
magazine. published At Cata~ba Sana-
James Justice, Student in the
fourth year OF the charlottesville High
school, carried off the first prize OF
Sl5. in the high schoo! contest, the
second prize of $40 going to Miss Mar
garet Graham Kcmper Il student IN
the thlrd year Of the ifarrisonburE
ligh School. The third prize OF So
was divided between Miss Dorothy
cridllu, OF the John MARSHALL High
School. Richmond. and Carrie !.ndcr-
son, OF the panvillc High School, the
committee having reported n tie for
third place.
IN The Grammar school Contest,
Miss katharine Thomas, Of Fork
Union. won the first prize OF SIS, the
second aud third prizes going TO Miss
Dorothy Esther Hurt, OF Wythcviilc,
and Thomas =. Triedcl. o. Thelma,
Louisa County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
URGES BANKING ACTIVITIES
GLASS TELLS FlNANCIERS
PUSH WAR SAVINGS ISSUES
Declares They VIII Thus Save Many
Investors From Clutches Of
S,yindlers.
icy Associated Press.

MEM YORK, Jan. 14.-An appeal TO
banks by Secretary of tho Treasury
Glass for continued cooperation in
acting rs agents for sale of war saw
ings securities WAS made public to-
nignt by the American Bankers As
ISOLATION.
After asserting that the objects Of
the government savings movement are
10 stimulate savings and TO protect tho
secondary market tor Liberty and Vic
tory loan bonds and Treasury certiii-
Gates of Indebtedness. Mr.. Glass added
that banks and trust companies can
aid greatly by promoting the holding
and Offering facilities for their pur-
chase and sale under proper conditions
such service meets two proseut
needs-!irst 10 prctct incXpe ricnccd
Investors from the Swindling schemes
or fraudulent stock vendors who are
prohting by the present tendency to
reckless speculation. and second to
provide such investors with reputable
means. readily accessible. for purchase
Or sale of Liberty bonds and Victory
notes upon fair terms" said Mr.. Glass
AT present too many of this new
Investing public fail into the clutches
OF the scalpcr or the investment com
pany of dubious reputation and devil
Gus business methods. More energy
by the banking institutions in these
directions should among other results
nave the consequences OF securing the
desired distribution among ultimate
investors OF government Obligations
now hold b. the bankS''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
W. C. c. S. SOUNDS CALL
FOR VOLUNTEER SINGERS
'nstrumchtnllsts Also Needed to En-
inrEc OrEnniNntiOn's NIuslcai
Program,

sh mhronEh It's musical director. I'D. +.
En-; EhnumwaE. there has gone out from
me Offices OF the Richmond War Camp
oo ,,d Service Il call for singers
ahu instruuentnlists who will yoIlin-
o oeer and enlist their services with the
eurSan EATON to enable it to enlarge
It's musical program o
~ Is planned TO ask these volunteers
10 ASSIST In putting on special musical
nrograms at the places whore tho War
JdusP community Service is now con-
f ihess Places include the Allen and
faciorics., the Spotiess Company. the
n,hiehinohu Structural Steel Company.
me Z. IL Snuer Company. Mnssev's
in =, College, the Industrial momo
tHGp G.ris At Bon mir, the House Of
happiness. the Unity Club and the
ARMY and Navy Community Club. Bel Sell
videre and Main Streets.
applicants for enrolment in tho
groups Of singers and musics should
eommunicate with him at the Army
ana ana navy Navy Community Club. Bclvidere
Trn nia IN streets, Mr.. Shumway, said.
nppiy to Miss j.. NJ. kraniz director
or me Unity Club in the old Nicholson
school building. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
GOVERNOR SUBMITS
BUDGET TO S0LONS

iContinued From First PaGeD
able for general appgopriat lions. apoun';
special receipts o. $1,000. and deduct
Ing the 5000 estimated revenues OF
the Prohibition Department. the amoin;
available for general appropriations ;or
ihe year .-d.ng February -, 1872. Is
sIo,e15aSe:s Deduc; the slQ,,2S,-
1877 recommended for general ap-
:nstcd ba.ance in The general turi Of
tas state Treasury at the .yndtn= VI
n; ;Si e saS;s, 9 ~ On NarSA
Speaking OF the, Increased ap2:obria-
.,ans for public schools tioveraNr Davis
sans in the nudge; .ana!ysis:
In accordance with mE prediction
pledges 10 provide better primary
schools with better-paid teachers, |
have recommended III this budget an
increase OF 100000 in the annual APP
precipitation foc the suppor; OF the pub
lie free schools OF the Commonwealth tn.
, ,2eiudins an i.Is OF $4,000 fof
have proposed aiding the pub, i,.
schools. this increase viii he paid ont
OF the general fund OF the state Ire"
ury and will not involve any. add.-
t.onal taxes nor any change III Lht
present tax system III the Common
Large sum tor schools.
The total amount recommended fo-
annual appropriation for the puNlic
schools out OF the general fund Of the
STATE Treasury is sl.IS2,>5o, as COM
pared with s7$2sao 70" the current
year. In addition ia this apprcpr,a
ton. the special taxes collected under
public free schools, according 20 the
estimate of the Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts. will provide approximately 81
$4,000 for ,hetIea lE2oia?t and So,
$4,000 for l.42l =: 923: including IN the
latter period an estimated increase OF
$4,000 from the :eassessment OF real
estate
The combined appropriations recon,
fnended FOR the public free schools from
general and special funds amount II
,aS asgreg2:c 20 H,leS,i5c cor 1870
compared win s:.a3c.eoa for l9ia.ia5o
IN aye-ase 2nnua! increase or IS pc.
cent
Roads Get sa.=i6.a7o.
IN the 7ccommcndationa FOR funds
for road work for the next two Years
tIe Governor says:
Recommendation arc contained II
thts budget for appropriations for road,
8 Two years OF this amount siI43.oiC
Tor the first year and Si.5liSiG 70,
the second year. are recommended foi
aSpropr!ation out OF the general funG
s out OF special funds to hs, derived IRON
+ special taxes seSr. Satcd by law to tht
construction and maintenance OF high
Ways' as estimated ny the Audi;o, Q,
the appropriations. recommends TO
the, state Highway Department 10 b.
mace nut OF The general tund Of tn
$50 for 1o@o-l9.l and $50i.50I for Is~T
322. to supplement the epeciai :lvc
Iev1ed by the General Assembly M IN,
cHIra session OF 1919 TO meet Fedora
aid Tor road construction IN this St,tc
hese items arc made necessary BY ~.
1act that, ~hi!a legislation vas eo,c.
ed at the extra session 10 It-ovidn a,i
. a.I.onal .esenuSs TO- tnis purpose n,
q thus raised VAS u.u..f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

plant to be located and erected under
Board. which will be of such produc.
gdemand of farmers OF Virginia for
ground limestone.
.a Eavors Purchasing Com mission.
Creation of State purchasing COM
eonsiet T ,rs + w9aS
5T-sasurcr and the Auditor OF Public
Accounts. who would each serve with.
out additional compensation:
Compensation act 10 make i, conform
to the more liberal provisions In the
ACTS OF other States Is advocated With
lnis the executive placed the rehabil-
.sstion OF tho injured veterans of the
Recent appropriations virtually have
sinvalidated the segregation tax law,
the message says. and it is argued that
the principle OF The law should be re-
asserted as speedily rs possible The
.srave difficulties are in the way
Desired eaualiyation. tho message
points out, could be had through the
better training of land assessors and
S i cosoperation with them: \ meet e
IN Richmond is proposed.
Would Make DIndcr Irvine.
The Governor would leave to tho
discretion Of the peniiientiary hoard the
or at the prison. Establishment Of a
State plant at tho penitcntiary for the
manufacture Of binder Irvine was adj
vocatcd
Employment OF chaplain at the
ponitentiary is pIoposed, and proposals
prisoners in the convict road camps arc
set forth.
The Attorney-Generai of Virginia.
the executive declares, should supervise
of the Commonwealth. The Governor
says that he is mindful Of his prc
tion law. however. ana should the Cen
cral Assembly continue the state Pro-
hibttton Department. says he VIII not
veto reasonable appropriation there
Commissioner of prohibition J. Sid
ney Peters has asked for $4,000 in 1920
ommends $4,000 this year and s3o,ooo
is retained.
Prohibition, declared the Governor,
no longer is q political issue, but
fixed policy OF State and nation. Croa;;
law enforcement, he believed. created
resentment among tho regular officers
OF the law and had the effect OF max
people and the law officers, lac assert,
ed. could be trusted, as they were In
other States.
:ses to be one OF the outstanding fights
of the present session ot the t.eGisla-
TUE. and the outcome yesterday APP
pcared to be uncertain Governor
Davis Recommendation that the depart
ment be abolished was greeted with
handclappinS and cheering.
The message was read 10 hoth
branches In joint session by the Gov
ernor himself. The executive pretaced
his message with reference 10 the
urged the award o. medals 10 \ir-
ginia's lighting men and the erection
OF suitablc war memorial He re-
Ina sci d - ~
Gil OF Defense with respect 20 Is re-
iation with the war. ane announced
" completed no further appropriations
for IL would be asked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
SELL MORE ARMY SUPPLIES
Postmaster Thornton Receives Notice
from War Department Public VIII
.tgnin lie Allowed In INV

Postma stcr Hay T. Thornton was
notified yesterday that the War De-
nartment has again decided TO open up
the salo OF surplus war foods and
supplies OF all kinds through the
United States post-o Offices.
Notice of the intention of the de-
partment came TO MIR. Thornton in
formation Oh the number of c!rculnrs
which woul,l.he needed here to ndyer-
tise the sale OF tho goods. Articles
wh!ci: Will be offered for sale have
not been named but the communities
t!on received lends 10 the belief that
FOODS and other materials which are
m-inkiG will b. in the list
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
ALL OFFICERS REELECTED
H. -. White Again Selected TO Head
Central Trades ind Labor


Trades and Labor Council werc re-
elected last night at the annual meet >
,,S o. that body. There we're no can
imcumbents. only routine business was
transacted.
ommccrs OF the organization now
Union No. 10; vice president W
Moran, Carpenters Union 40. ass; re-
co-ding secretary, Irank A. Jones.
Iarmeh Cnion No. 3Si; financial sec
chin!sts' Union No. 69G. Committees
Viii be appointed by the president for
the year within q thW .inNs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
CITIZENS MEET TONIGHT
North Rtchni"nd Residents TO Hold An
nu1t session at HartOn

'North i;!chmond citizcns VIII mold
thetr annun! meeting tonight az )
O'Clock at the carton Heights school,
when They will hear reports OF Inc
Work during the wear, as well as an
uouncements of the extent Of work
by the registration com
Nittee. Following the business SEES
ION there Viii be n social feature, and
refreshments will ia served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
ELECT MVSS MARIE DAILY
McmoriuI .Aluinnnc Association Selects
Officers for 1910 Mt Annual


Miss Marie DAILY was elected presi-
dent Of the. Memorial! ..lumnae Asso-
citation at the annual meeting yester-
day 81 the Y. w. g. a. Miss Loretta
Cotfcy was elected ;irst vice. preside n
and Miss Mary Ciocda, second vice.
president.
Miss Celeste Barrow is secretary for
the ensuing year, and Miss Augusta
Myers treasurer.
Refreshments were served AZ the
close OF the meeting which was well!
attended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
Held as whisky Maker.

Samuel Jordan, colored. was ed
lrst night at his home. 1906 Taylor
street. on the charge OF manufacturing.
ant CamPodo mica, assisted by Card well
ana Ford. made tho arrest and con-
hscated several gallon bottles filled
with !iqu!ds as we'll us large boiler
filed Yith mash and two hvc-gallon
Semijohns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
W. M. HABllSTON HEADS
OLD DOMINION TRUST CO.
Stockhoiders In Annual Meeting Elect
Directors. Who In Turn
Name Officers.

S'ochholuerS IN annual Meeting Elect
Directors, Who in Turn
Name Officers.
., stockholders Of the Old Domin ion
trust Company held their annual meet
ing yesterday ut the Offices OF the
company, and directors wore elected for
Inc ensuing year. rs follows:
s. r i hdamS Edwin 4. Palmer
Joseph p BRADY John a Poiiard
NJ. {. branch w s. Nhoads
James II; Dooiey t.. <. suunders. Jr.
n.,,,..ii' ,!iapliston John G. Walker
EanIS Il; Ittchford William ii. White
s. 7. Morgan '" L. "'''a'ns
@ mInediately following the stockhold
elected the following officers.
W. NJ. HabIiston. president
IL. u. Litchford. vice presidon, ana
.oa w; H. Slaughter. vice president and
y. -. Schumacher. vicc-prcsidcnt.
Robert Il. Henley, general counseI
and trust officer.
w. J. Whitchurst. assistant treas
urcr.
James c. Wheat, assistant sccretarv
{. II. Ashburn, Jr, assistant eecrc
tary.
W. II. Slaughter and u. D. scbu
nhchcr were promoted TO the office @,
Vice presidents. and James c. Whoa,
and 6. II. .tShburn, Jr., werc promoted
TO the Office of assistant secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
NEARLY HALF OF FUND
RAISED FOR CASE NO. Isl
Charitable VtrEininns Contribute Lib
orally for Family In
Dire Need.


Dire Need.
Nearly one-haif Of the $3.50 fund now
being raised by Tho Times. Dispatch
relief fund for case No. Is, which
IS I, destitute family OF three, in need
mother. who formerly provided for
This family consists of the mother
whom tho physicians say will not DC
able to do any work for long time.
and for that reason nothing but dire
want and need faces the other two
husband and chld--who are depend
cnt upon the efforts of the energetic
wife and mother. because paralysis has
afflicted the husband and he. too. can
not be of any assistance TO his family.
When the mother was in possession
of her health and strength she not
only attended TO her house work. bur
did outside work i,S we'll as sewing,
and WAS able through her efforts to
provide for the family in food and
clothing. She was the source OF all
that kept the family from suffering.
1t will be nanX day before she VIII
be able to attend to her many ncccs-
sary duties as formerly, and in the
meantime the needs OF the family viii
continue, and as they find il more dill
cult to solve their problems their suf-
feringS will increase.
Need of assistance * impending. ana
IL is hoped that the remaining half OF
tho fund will I've raised within Il few
DAYS.
Contributions should nc addressed to
The rimes-Dispatch Relief Fund, case
No. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
CONFEDERATES WILL HOLD
SERVICES FOR THEIR DEAD
irinute TO Twcnty-SiI Members who
btcd In 1910 to BE Paid by II. IL.
Lee (nnn

Memorial services for twentv-si,
no; uoh e ,isnT s,,, veterans who answered
year. viii he held ut tho II. H. Ice
C3n,p iial tomorrow night at S O'clock.
w ,Na,., friends and relatives of the de-
lie. Will be in attendance pu'
Following is a list of Tho ,,a,,b.r,
OF l.. Il. Lee Camp who died Isl 80
u. rravcrs Daniel Thon,a. II rho,n,.,,,
X. ~ Gibson Ceor,.n wi 49, p''''
H. Thomas Ellyson John T. Nn~cre
John II. Ruedwood W q Mii'cE
walter Il. Smith Charic. Scij,n
- ~! poW M.iiees William II. Mccarthy
Arthur l.. t.umsdcn William n snt,o.
J, Henry Kracke Phiiin whi,lncii,"er
Joseph lIoSson Ucurv {, S:Srr,..
W. Miles Cary w " Gov
A. y. Ellerson g. y Earnc.
Z. Il. Wingnc!d u J. jiSrre