davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
VACATION SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH BIG ENROLMENT
Number Lacked Only Ono OF BeinE
..IMt-Mnn! Colorcd Pupils

Total enrolment OF tho first day
of the vacation schools, which opened
yesterday lacked only one student OF
reaching 2.lOo Total enrolment last
year was 1889.
John Marshall High School ran
over 100 more than last year, the en-
ro)lmcnt yesterday being GiT, as
against 5Oi last year. White boys
10 the number OF 500 registered yes
tcrday and GSi white girls. y total
Of 80 colorcd students registered. or
whom 523 were girls.
Baker school. colorcd. had the
heaviest enrolment Of the colorcd
schools this year reporting 5S9 ru-
Assistant superintendent Jesscs IT.
Rinford stated last nigh that Il mis-
understanding regarding the cards
OF RECOMMENDATION from teachers
Kept II number OF prospective pu-
pills away. 1t is necessary, h. stated
iurthcr. that pupil should have
either the recommendation card or
his promotion card. in order that the
faculty of the vacation schools may
be able To determine just where Il
pupil belongs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

AA-1 on a commercial
report means more
than first grade of
credit-it speaks COM
mercially Of resources,
integrity and capacity.
TERMINAL
GUARANTEED.
as applied to used cars
means more than a
warranty on the par
ticular used automo-
bile; it means among
other things, that the
car so guaranteed has
been thoroughly ex-
a m i II e d, worn or
broken pafCS replaced
and the car put into
first-class condition by
experts, and so salts
fled are we that these
men do their work we'll
that we guarantee it.
Ask for a list of used
car owners who are
SATISFIED w i t h
their purchases from
us.
TERMINAL MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Ninth and Cary SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
AVIATOR ESCAPES DEATH
&. v. ID. Coiiycr HAS Narrow Escape
when Machine Fails and Crashes
Ia Earth

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
b.ANNlLLE. June li.-A hiplanc,
owned ny the Dlnvillc Aero Corpora
tiou ana pilotcd by &. V. u. Collycr.
a former army aviator, crashed to
earth ana was totally destroyed near
Greensboro. y. e.. on sunday after
noon, according TO telephone mes
sage received here by Wavlcs II.
Harrison. president OF the company.
Collycr. the only occupant had a
miraculous escape from death. un-
buckling his straps and lcapiuE from
the plane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
KILLS FAMILY AND SELF
West Virginia OIL DriIIcr SInSs wife
and Four Children. Then Com

SlSTERSNlLLE. W. VA, June A.
,Trr"i Heckman, an oil drillcr. after
killing his wife and four children at
surrey, W. Va. near SistcrSvillc, last
night ended his own life by Slashimc
his throat with the razor he had
used upon his victims and jumping
into Il rain barrel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

Dr. Lazarus karp Viii make his
formal report on the jewish Con-
Ercss recently held in Philadelphia
at n mass meeting 30 he held ~ Sir
Moses MoUtchoirc Congregation at
s o'clock this evening to which all
Jews Of Richmond arc invited.
Other speakers FOR the occasion are
Rabbi Samuc! Yalow, OF Syracuse;
Rabbi s. Silvenstonc. Of WASHINGTON,
and Rabbi !. Marcus. Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Coolies; and Mos, Attractive Location
Hotel ESpianade

WHOLE BLOCK on OCEAN FRONT
liosion to Sow, reign AYES. in exclusive
~ ,,lnt ,Sea section Ideal family hotel. Ca
naclty ouV private and public fresh and
sea water baths and every complete an.
no,ntlncnt Modern hydrothcrapIuiic de
lhfihtnt, 5000 feet OF piazza. overlook
ing boardwalk and Ocean. Orchestra
aancinr Ant" bus meets trains. Rookiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Trcnt In S1nrr fnr ,1u.lr Ln.r-.

kichmond music lovers Will be Civ
en- an .opportunity'tomor night at
the CITY Auditorium OF hearing 175
selected voices from the negro en-
nloyecs OF the Whitlock branch of the
H. lorillard Company. These colorcd
artists viii render such songs as
,SWinE Low. sweet Chariot" Roll.
JordHn, Roll and other numbers SUM,
by the old Southern darkics. which
have delighted audiences throughout
the country for many years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Norfolk & Western Rv.

Leave l,rond Street Station Daily
For Norfolk 1855 y. NJ. 300 ~ NJ,
$40 j.. NJ. $3.50 i. NJ. For the West,
BOO ~. NJ, $40 y. NJ, 200 l.. NJ, Gao
J.. NJ. 9:25 l.. NJ. Arrive from Nor
folk. ll:i5 y. NJ, G:55 l.. NJ. 9:55 +.
NJ; from the West. 500 y. NJ. 2:2O
T. NJ: $50 p. NJ. 9:55 j. NJ. Onicc,
So East Main Street. Phone Madi-
son ll6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Salc

BARGAINS
IN USED CARS
OFFERED BY
HARPER OVERLAND
CO., INC.
PREMIER
1918 model, 7-passenger;
electric gear shift.
SAXON &C.," $475
A big bargain.
ROADSTER
Overland go" Good
as new.
BARGAIN
Overland CTS" touring,
S575. Good tires, new top
and newly painted.
COUNTRY CLUB
Overland. Practically
new. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
OVERLAND 1913"
TOURING
$475. In good condition.
A BARGAIN
Overland CTS" touring,
$500. New tires, new TOP,
newly painted.
$425.00
Overland 1913" touring.
In good condition; new top.
FORD COUPE, s475
In good running condi-
ton.
LIMOUSINE
Overland, $3.50. A good
car for hacking. A bar
gain.
FORD
1919 touring car. Also
roadsters. Bargains.
MAXWELL
Light delivery truck.
1926. A big bargain.
GARFORD
l 1-2-ton truck. Good
big body and a bargain.
These cars have been
thoroughly overhauled and
in perfect con d i t O n
throughout, and are priced
below their market value.
You can pick up a bargain
here.
HARPER-OVERLAND
co. INC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Main Sfrrcf St iot,N

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 Z. Main Street Phone Randolph 424
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

ONE-TON Ford truck: stake sido body
cab and windshield. just like new: $50
complete Terms Il desired. 4. Meyers
Sons Co.. 9-li South Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
DODGE
MAXWELL

MAXWELL
Touring, with extra
wheel, five good tires and
bumper. $500 is a real
bargain for this car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures of Passenger Trains
daily, unless otherwise shown published
only as information and not guaranteed
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Wildwood Manor

ocean front: hot and col
ia bedrooms Electric
Iennls courts Oprns 4.
VIM. X Lester. Wildwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
ALSOP's MOTOR
USED CAR
BARGAINS

SCRIPPS-BOOTH
Touring, in excellent
condition. Five Kelly cord
tires.
Touring, in perfect con-
dition. Five oversize
33x4 tires, all practically
new.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13
CITY COMMISSION

A regular session OF the City Conn
mission OF Crystal Falls was held on
the above date.
Meeting was called TO order by Sam
| Bridges. Mayor. with the following
Commissioners present: Arvid Bjork
and Albino Notes.
Minutes OF meeting held October
4th read and approved.
Ii was moved by Bridges and sec
onded by Bjork that the bill present
ed TO the commissioners by A. Il.
Richards, to the amount OF $4,000,
tone hundred dollars) for rechecking
census during the months OF May and
June. 1920, be dlsallowed. Reason:
Bill not authorized by the Commission
Bjork and Notes.
The following resolution was off-
cred by Arvid Bjork. who moved its
adoption and was seconded by Sam
Bridges.
Resolved. That the City Assessor
be and he hereby Is directed 10 make
a special assessment roll for the sec
ond installment Of the special assess
ment for Special Sewer District Num-
Der One ID, Special Sewer District
Number One Il. confined on the 18th
DAY OF CepLeIfDeFs a. ~. lSlas anu 10
report the same when completed TO
the Commission, in manner and form
as required by law.
Resolved Further. That the city
clerk be and he is hereby directed to
deliver forthwith a copy OF this res
olution to the said City Assessor.
Ayes. Sam Bridges, Arvid Bjork
and Albino Notes.
Resolution adopted.
IL was moved by Sam Bridges and
seconded by Albino Notes that the
following pay roll for the first half
of October. A. d. 1920. be allowed as
audited and approved by the Commits
sion, and the Clerk draw orders on the
City Treasurer in payment OF same.
Motion carried.
PAY ROLL
J.. III. Sanders, Mgr .......... 1880
w. J. Gribble, city clerk ...... $3.50
Lucy Shells, deputy .......... 5000
G. ID. Dwyer. atty ..... 1000 |
c. T.. Henry, treas .......... 27.50
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13
Diamond Drillmen

WANTED; ;--Diamond Drillmen for
work in this country at good wages.
Give experience and reference. Apply
Sullivan Machinery Co.. 4ls Peoples
Gas Bldg. Chicago. Ill. t43-45.)
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

For the next 30 days ! will sell all
kinds OF tires in stock at discount
OF 25 per cent. VIM. III. Eldred.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

Sl,bOo.5s
Approved:
Sam Bridges, Mayor.
Arvid Bjork, Commissioner
Albino Notes. Commission
There being no further business on
motion meeting adjourned.
City Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13
CATTLE STRAYED

= Several head OF red and white faced
steers and heifers, branded triangle
on left hip. Communicate with G. H.
Schultz, Triangle Ranch, Amasa,
Mich. ll5-4Sl
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

FOR sALE:--A house and lot In
quire of Chris Olsen. (44-pd)
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Twenty Fifth Judicial Circuit

STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Twenty Fifth Judicial Circuit
ss:
Pursuant TO the provisions OF sec
tion twelve thousand three hundred
four OF the compiled laws OF the State
of Michigan OF 1915 relating to the
times OF holding terms OF Circuit
Court In the several counties or said
State. II Is hereby ordered that the
time OF holding the general terms OF
Circuit In the counties comprising the
Twenty-Fifth Judicial Circuit OF
Michigan. for the year 1921. shall be
upon the following dates, viz
Dickinson County
January 3--First Monday
April 5-First Tuesday.
sJuly 5-First Tuesday.
September 26G4th Monday
Delta County
january 10--Second Monday
April 1l--Second Monday.
sJuly 11--Second Monday.
October 3--First Monday
Menominee, County
anuary 24--4th Monday.
April 25--Fourth Monday
sJuly is-Third Monday.
October 17--Third Monday.
Iron County
NFebruary First Tuesday.
May 2-First Monday.
September 6--First Tuesday.
November 2i---Third Monday.
Marquette County
February First Monday.
May s--Second Monday.
September 12--Second Monday.
December 5--First Monday.
-Non-jury unless otherwise ordered
RICHARD G. FLANNIGAN.
Circuit Judge.
1920. (41-46)
Dated Marquette. Mich. Sept. 21.
-------~o-----
DR. y. p. MOVES
Dentist
Crystal Fails. Michigan.
ONCE in Masonic Block. Phone 100
KNUD NELSON
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates
rnrnlshed.
Or. A. .. HocKIsGs
Dentist
Crystal Falls Mlchtgnn
Onice Phone 80.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
KNIeHTs oF PYTHIAs

The visiting committee report Brother sam Webb as being on the sick list
 The rank of knight was conferred upon the following Esquires: J. K Baty. J. M McCalley, Ira J. Wray, F. F. Ketchie and O. F. Fisher.
 The committee on entertainment of our supreme chancellor report progress Tickets have been printed and are now on sale for the banquet at SIPS per plate Our Pythian quartet, composed of Knights Rollins. Harrison, Corn wall and Wilson will give us several selections and we look forward with pleasure to their numbers
 4 committee will go over to Tempe Tuesday night in the interest of our supreme chancellors visit. A special telegraphic request from the supreme chancellor was to the effect that he desired all ex-members of the order to be present at the meeting as he has something of interest to say. It is the desire of the committee that we have an enthusiastic meeting on the occa- l sion of the supreme chancellors visit, as it is indeed an honor to have su | distinguished a person with us. The Pythiau Sisters are very active these days. They have arranged to give
 a playlet on June in the K of P hall ! for the benefit of the Far East Arme- I nian relief. It is a worthy cause and
 one that all brothers should support ] There will be a charge of 35 cents for
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
MESA SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION MESA COUNCIL NO. 2854

Welcome State Manager H. c. Wolf sen, Assistant State Manager F. j.
 Mason and degree team of young ladies from Phoenix council No. 2325, also large delegation of Phoenix members and officers on Friday night, May q one one of the most noted and worthy meetings ever held by Mesa council. State Manager H. c. WolfseD gave for the first time in Mesa the picture degree work of the order
 which is most impressive. instructive and interesting, assisted by Assistant Manager F. J. Mason and degree team of young ladies from Phoenix council. After the initiatory exercises Worthy Monarch Brother Jack EasIey of the Juvenile council gave an exhibition of the efficient work staged for the en- tertainment of the visitors, also a most interesting mock initiation. After those exercises Assistant Manager F. J. Mason and degree team then escorted State Manager H. c. Wolfsen to the altar of the council, where he present ed to the president of Mesa council, Brother A. o. Paisley, the state prize banner. This banner is one of the most beautiful productions of work manship ever presented in Arizona. and in the interesting facts connected with the presentation are that this is the first prize banner ever presented
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
GLENDALE SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 1

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 On may 19 State Manager H. c. Wolfsen, and Assistant Manager F. ). Mason and degree team of Phoenix council No 1925. also a large company of officers and visitors, assisted by district deputy of Glendale, c. J. Ma son. reorganized Cactus council No. 3020. 4 large class of new members were admitted, officers of Phoenix council officiating. The ilitiatory work was exemplified by State Manager H. c. Wolfsen, with some 90 pictures which were displayed with an electric machine. These pictures exemplify the work of the order in both an instruct i've and entertaining manner. All the lectures were delivered by State Man ager H. C. Wolfsen.
 The following officers were elected: President, Walter Wilks; vice presi- dent, Adelia Graham; second vice president, Ava Graham; prelate. Mary Fl. Talbott secretary, Charlotte C.. Warren: financier, Ethel McDonald; conductor, virgie Murche-on; guard Walter McDonald; sentinel John Mur cheson: which were duly installed In their respective offices.
 Glendale is very proud of the reor- ganization of the council and very en- thusiastic that their council will be one of the best. Glendale is about to es- tablish a juvenile branch. After the exercises of the evening Cactus council then served a nice treat to the mem bers of Phoenix council and the visit ors. of ice cream and cake. All present declared most enjoyable time-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
1. o. O. E.

Phoenix lodge had a very lively meet ing Tuesday evening. Noble Grand CooK was a his best. A good many applications were reported on and all stood good report. It is great fer man to so live in this world that secret committee can make deep probe into his character and standing in the community and report good. That is the kind of men the order is taking in Odd Fellows and high class citizens.
 All special committees had reports.
 The new fans are now installed. where you get the accommodations of a first class hall. Much credit is given the trustees, MT. James, Mir. Ramsey and Mir. Stanford.
 We are very anxious to report the new applicants but they must ride the old goat before we will comment on them.
 The following brothers were re- ported on the sick list: Vice Grand C.. K. Greene, North Seventh street; Brother Clark from Illinois. now work ing for the Collins company, city.
 The Rebekah branch of Independent Order of Oddfellows are making head way for d great gain in membership this year. Many old members from elsewhere are transferring and many new ones are coming in.
 The Phoenix lodges of the I. O. O.. F. order are. well represented as to grand officers in the grand lodge of Arizona. The grand master is Brother V. R. Norris of Phoenix No. 2.e Also the grand secretary is Brother George Nintz and the grand assembly secre- tary is Sister Nettie Scott.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

in the state, and the fact is that Mesa council, No. 2S54. was the first to win this big trophy In order that a prize banner may be awarded any state 1t must pass the LOGO mark, and the honor and credit of having placed the state of Arizona on the honor roll by having won this prize banner is some thing for which not only members of Mesa council No. 2S54, as well as the citizens of Mesa will be proud. Mesa Juvenile council, No. 2S54, conducted by Brother Jack Easley, worthy mon arch, who holds the honor of being the first juvenile council organized in the state, and Brother Jack Easley the first worthy monarch. State Manager IT. c. Wolfsen gave a very impressive and interesting history of the work and in general it's wonderful progress. Also of the beautiful homes for the or hospitals that are being constructed for the benefit of the member without any cost to them Many interesting re- marks were made by others present. Too much credit cannot be given to Assistant Manager F. J. Mason and
 the beautiful work done by his degree team of young ladies well as Dis trict Deputy D. J. Mason and his most loyal assistant Sister Nellie Mason in their work for the upbuilding of the order in general. After the closing ex- ercises a most elaborate banquet was served to the visitors by Mesa council. All present declared it was the most enjoyable occasion that they have ever had the pleasure of participating in
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
YEoMAN CIRCLE

man met with Mrs. B. Davis at 1915 F. Fillmore street, Monday afternoon, May IT.
 Following the business hour, all en- joyed social game of cards. Mrs. Anderson won first prize and Mrs. Rex won the. consolation prize. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Edelman's, 1101 E. Fillmore street. May 31.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

Farm signifies the character of the play. The scene is or an old Virginia plantation and the special scenery that has been purchased for this occasion will insure a perfect setting. The play in itself is a scream from beglhlllhs to end The characters are to be rep- resented bv the best talent in our clty- The four leading parts are to be ren- dered by stars who have received WoI- Inv nraiae from the seNerest ol crlllcs.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

general admission and 15 cents for cream and cake
 WOODMEN OF WORLD
 Did you hear about it? Are you go- ing? Where? Why haven't you heard about it? Well then. here goes: On Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium the Woodman of the World are going to put on the swellest home talent play that has ever been staged in this city. The title aDown on the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
 lQCGE Nl0AS


 you fnd lodge not
  members the of sounn Have later than Friday nj
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION


 Phoenix council No 2325 at it's last regular session accepted most cordial invitation from Mesa council No. 1854 to attend it's regular meeting to be held on Friday, May 21, this being the notable occasion in Mesa, due to the Tact that Mesa won the state prize banner. This is the first occasion or its kind ever to occur in the state Of Arizona State Manager H. c. Wolf sen, Assistant Manager R. J. Mason and degree team of young ladies, and several carloads of the members went to Mesa, it being one of the most en- Joyable events they have ever had the pleasure of participating in, and all were royalty received by the Mesa council and a most elaborate enter taInment and banquet was provided. It is always a pleasure to visit Mesa council for you are always sure of al most cordial welcome and the good fellowship with which you are received will always be a pleasant memory to those who had the pleasure of partici- patfng.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Last Wednesday night the Moose s nao another one of those good and in -erestlng meetings. A number of new AppllcatIons were received and a dozen candidates were indueted into the mys- terles Of moosecraft. The dictator of Oetrolt lodge of Moose was present for snort time between trains and made splendid talk. He has been dictator oI Detroit lodge for five years and was tun or enthusiasm for the Moose. His talk was an inspiration to all who heard him. Considerable business was transacted and many good talks were made by the new members and some of the old ones. A committee was ap- pointed to prepare a program for the next meeting June ?. This will be In the nature of a get-together meeting tor all the old members to meet the new members who have been obligated within the last 50 days. They are q splendid bunch of men and are an honor to any organization. Begin to plan to be present
Evening star., 1920-03-21
MINE T|E-UP limited
by INDICTED OWNER
Coal Operator, One of 125
Defendants, Claims U. S.
Move May Stop Work.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 20 (by
the Associated Press}.-Possibility of
another tie-up of the nations coal in
|clared to exist as a result of the gov
|ernments prosecution of operators
and miners for alleged violation of the
lever fuel control act. in a statement
ISSUED tonight by E. d. Logsdon Of
Mr. Logs6on is one of five coal
operators arrested today by federal
officials, and one of 125 men, opera
|tors or miners. indicted by a federal
grand jury here for alleged conspiracy
to enhance the price of coal.
May Refuse to Work.
Mr. Logsdon's statement declares
that, according to information re-
|ceived by the operators. the govern
nent Is proceeding on the hypothesis
hat joint wage conferences are and
have been Illegal, and that this theory
forms the basis for a part, at least, of
he charges against the coal men If
his is true. he saiG. it is probable that
conferences to establish a new wage
scale effective April 1 will be post
boned until after that date, and pos
Fib1y indefinitely, and that miners
will refuse to work after April 1.
when the present contract expires, un-
ess a new scale is agreed upon
COnIlDuitiS, lilc statement asserts that
he governments action is inconsistent
With a statement given out by President
Wilson yesterday, when he urged oper-
tors and miners to get together under
he majority report OF the commission
which investigated the coal situation
he President. in this statement in effect.
ave sanction TO the idea of coll
ective bargaining in the coal industry.
fr L/ogsdon said.
Federal officials tonight asserted that
hey had authorized no statement as to
he theory on which the government Is
proceeding in its prosecution of the
miners and operators. and declared thev
would rot divulge the charges against
hose indicted until all OF them have
cen arrested.
Men Who Were Arrested,
Besides Mr.. Logsdon. those arrested
,day were George A Vandyke. r T,
zeal and W. Fl. Tobin of Indianapo,is
nd William Zeller OF Brazil Ind. Mr'
ogsdon and Mr.. Zeller surrendered to
he officers while capiases were served
the others. Carl ]. Fletcher of In
tanapolis, surrendered to the United
oa tes marshal yesterday Each of the
perators furnished bond for $40. 900 and
Fas released pending arraignment on
lay 4.
II was stated by the marshars offfce
bday that capiases for the arrest of all
be ffty-one Indiana men under indict-
hent. now are IN the hands of the Off
BIS and that thsy will be served as soon
possible. Cap!ases for men In
|linois. Ohio and western Pennsyivnnia
Iho are involved In tho charges win be
hailed TO those states for service by dis
let officers.