davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

Ann Dcndaii. to beverly NJ. Gooisby. tho
iM ns n,1 to take place curly In tho COM
IN, DANYII.LE, Juno lsL-Announccmen.
ms been made here of the marriage In
r nre,w,sr; daughter OF 4. w. Brewer. former
SGman q c nis S o 81 h' TRc G rsrs
SS9ny MAS ,p:rf9rncI ut the Freemason
n,ULASkl; June l9.-Mlss Louise GILL
s;iI,nS: daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Il. w.
aerday to Oscar p. Jordan. son OF Mr..
wcd,,Mmirs. .; +. Jordan. of Pulaski. the
odist Church, Knoxville -'''h
or ~ June i9.-Mrs. II. Clay Turn
Gr,oi iSSinHton. KY. has Issued invita-
iom ns lot the marriage of her daughter
V1 .rh,o Allen Ernest Cioyd. OF Dublin.
80. wedding VIII take place June
.rbUhaSkI. Juno io.-Mr and Mrs. G T.
,nn p,iiass nave issued Invitations Tor m
In "rMli ase, OF their daughter. Annie Peari
W MnrtLh Hnller Wondnnn mhic,, vi III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS


WAVERLf, June l9.-Mr and Mrs
Isaac Henry Fleetwood have Issued iu-
Titntions to the wedding of their daughter.
Lola May. and Moss Dewey Livesay. to
lake place on June % at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mr.. Livcsay is "A son
Of Mr and Mrs. Ben Liyesay. OF Waveriy
WOoDSTOCk, Juno l9-Announccmcnt
has been made Of the approaching ma r
rage Of Miss Mad.c Eunkhouser. dauEh-
yer OF MI ana Mrs. Monroe Funk otiscr.
! lhS r, sss; Church of Woodstock
home OF the brides parents.
LEI, ERE DERLckSBuRG. June 1o.-Invi,a-
tons have been issued to the marriage OF
Miss n. Louise Nindc, daughter Of Mr.,
a AM Mrs; h. g; Sindc. of this city. 10
wedding will take place at the Bap,:st
church IN, IN Eredcriclsburg o. June 30
MnEruder. daughter of the late Henry
MaEruder. OF Woodstock. and Mrs. Bcrtic
campbell MaSruder. OF Oklahoma will L..
marie, to Edward Cook. OF Nowato
Okla. June 20 Miss MaSrudcr has many
inG the war Miss MaIrudcr was sent TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Fresh Air Gasp Delayed.

LACK OF funds nave retarded the
opening NJ tho Fresh AR Cam for
tTored Children. uhdsr :ha auspices
or the Fulton Social Settlement
House. Many children are receiving
innches daily and afforded a swim In
INC pool. however. As soon as suf-
hcient fdndE arc raised children from
al! parts of Richmond VIII b. re-
cetyed. BEDDING, dishes, eames and
money Will ba accepted, Fitty-t ffrea
chiihren from various parts OF the
Sly 80 Iar nave enjoyed the camp
tins summer, although % long lis, a.
in waiting. Dr., Anna T. CooDer Is
directoI of ths SaffiefnAnt House and
is In charG" OF tho camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
MARTIN EICHOL FINDS
ALSACE is PROSPEROUS
Richmond Man Visits Home Folks In
Country Over Which M
fiOus lSan.-Ef

Mhrtin Eich0l, Of Richmond, who
sailed on May - for France TO visit
his birthplace in AlSacc. has written
several cheering letters to Richmond-
crS lie is now at lnEwcllcr, Alsacc,
with his mother and sisters for the
first time in years.
Among other things. Mr.. Eichol
states that he found the country in
much better condition than he ex-
pccted. In the section in which he
is visiting the people. are mostly
farmers, and as they were thirty
five miles from the lighting lines,
were enabled TO sell all they could
grow for fancy prices during the
war MIR. Eichol writes that every
one in Alsacc is constantly rejoicing
that they are no longer under Ger
man rule and are now Frenchmen
again. He probably will return to
Richmond carly in August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

FREDERICKSBURG June l9.-ln
the Circuit Court OF SpotSylvania
County, the case OF &. w. Colbert
against John Perry, charged with
carelcssly permitting a fire TO burn
over his land, the jury brought In :,
verdict for Colbert for Sl00 damages.
This suit was brought under the law
which holds parties responsible,
either criminally or civilly. or both.
for carelessly permitting fire to get
away and destroy timber on the lands
Of another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
observation-disclosures.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. June, 1s.-
wedding OF much interest to So
Of Miss Jean Gait Kinney. Of the
University OF Virginia. and William
Mackellar, of Glasgow. Scotland. The
ceremony took place at s o'clock at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Gait kinney, the
officiating clergyman being Rev. Bev-
erlcy ID. Tucker Jr.. rector of st.
Pauis Episcopal Church, at tho uni
versity. The only attendant wns
Mrs. Albert Stuart Boiling. the
matron of honor. MIR. Boiling was
best man. y reception followed tho
ceremony. after which Mr.. ana Mrs.
Mackcllar left for New York. They
Will sail from Boston shortly for
Scotland, where they will spend the
summer Later. they will 20 TO
caracas, Venezuela, to make their
home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
OhscrNc Old Custnn.

WINCHESTER. June l9.-Ilistoric
associations clustered around the
planting Of the ivy by the senior
class of the Winchester High School
this year the slip having been taken
from vine which has been growing
ut "Grecnway Court" White Post.
George Washington from Mount Ver-
non to Lord Fairfax, proprietor Of
the Northern Neck, OF Virginia, who
lived at "Grecnway Court" for many
years. The slip was presented by
Miss kenncrly, whose family occu
pies the historic old Fairfax home
place. Next years class is to plant
an ivy from Winchester. England.
which will he visited this summer
by Harold c. Shcetz. Jr, a 1920
Senior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
dcnIndustry safe

IFEATlINIIILE. June Ig.-DeSpltc
contrary. the mcnhaden industry on
the Northern Neck will not be dis
continued. The first catch of the sea-
son has been announced by the F.u-
bank Tankard factory TO have
amounted 10 a total of over 1000. 600
menhaden. The catch OF the Bellows
and Squire Factory was announced
10 have exceeded l.250.0O0. Officials
OF the factories consider this an aus
picious start for the industry, and al
though these are the only factories
conclusion that the remainder of the
factories on the Northern Neck will
begin operations within a few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Gets ID. ID. Degree,

fItEDFKItkS}U June lN--The
honorary degree of doctor OF Divinity
mon at the one hundred and fnur
teenth commencement OF Hampdcn-
sidney College. held this month. DR..
Cannon. who is now the pastor OF
presbyterian church n Hampdcn-
sidney, formerly resided in fred
ericksburG. He is a son OF tho I,,o
.laFnes Polk Cannon and Mrs. Gam
mon. OF this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
.IYNCHBURG CITIZENS
/ WANT SECOND CENSUS
Members of Rotary and Kiwanis
(, Clubs May Make Now Enumera-
1. ton of Foundation.
Special to The Times Dlspatch.l

Especial TO The Times D.Spatchl
LYNCHBURG. June lo.-rhcre is Il
general demand in Lynchburg for the
taking of a census by. public spirited
enumcrators 10 sho what the census.
which gives the city only 10000. is
pie. an increase of 462 over 1910. is
erroneous to the extent of from 5000
to 5000. Suggestion has been made
that this work be done by members
of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs,
and il is not improbable that Il move
will be made for this. Mayor Jester
has offered his services TO work sew
cral days. il necessary, on local re-
count
DIR. NJ. C. Perrow. health officer.
points out that from January !. 1911.
to January /. 1920. the births eX-
ceeded the number of deaths by 1881.
although all deaths are reported ana
that probably 3 per cent of the births
are not reported. The city has not Il
vacant house and never before have
there been as many dwellings housing
two or more families as AT this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

The following changes being made on the lines
serving you, effective Sunday, June 20: -
Hull Street will operate from the terminus in
South Richmond to Fourteenth Main; I'D Main to
Ninth, and Ninth to Broad to Seventh returning down
Seventh to Main Street, down Main to Fourteenth Street
and back to the terminus.
Trpper the "extras will operate during rush
present.
Ginter Park and Lakeside will operated from
Eleventh and Marshall Streets to Gnter and Lake.
side. ~ 1850
First and Vaduc will operate to Stop o. instead
Of Stop If. - ~
These temporary changes the track changes
authorized made 1890
Note also the "Owl" car schedule on the yaduet
Lines Wv "e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Srw Chair "a, Roanoke College.

SALEM. June l9.-The trustees OF
Roanoke College announced today the
creation OF new chair in chemistry.
To which DR.. Harry |. Johnson. OF
the "A. x l.. College, Raleigh. y. c..
has been called DR.. Johnson is
native of HaGcrstown, Md. an alum
nus'of Roanoke College and Il PHI. u.
graduate OF Johns Hopkins. where he
was n fellow in chemistry. lie has
taught at the University of Louis
willie and for the past two years mt
the Agricultural and Engineering
College of North Carolina. r. NJ.
Doub. OF Middlctown, Md, who came
10 tho COLLEGE in the spring, has been
elected assistant professor of chem
istry and physics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Injured in Dynamite blast.

BRISTOL, June l3.-.lohn Thomp-
son and Henry Cross are in local
hospital as the result Of injuries
sustained in dynamite cXplos ion
which occurred while they were en-
Pagcd in sinking Il well on the Sixth
street extension. tSIfic Injuries are
not expected to.-priSe Serious, but
Thompson may lose one eye. They
received several severe bruises and
cuts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
aho place in the Methods, church juno

take place in the Methodist Church June
90.
PULASKI. Juno 19.--Thc marriage Of
Miss Mary Winnie Saycrs to Thomas ID
Payne OF Roanoke. took place "Wednesday
a. the home Of the brides father. W. S.
FREpERlcKSBUitG. June i9.-Ropcr
Rains and Mrs; Cordlc w, Moncure were
married Thursday evening at auburn"
~ homS OF judge and Mrs. l.. c. Moncurc.
FREDERlCkSBURG. June I9.--John T.
Johnson. OF Potomac Mills. and Miss
Josephine 10: Carpenter. daughter of MIR
Durs. were married hero last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
winchester Infantry Company.

WINCH ST Elk, JUNO 1g.-A good
start has been made in organizing a
full company of infantry by George
n. Grimm. who was designated as
organizer by Adjutant-Gcne stern.
About thirty men have been signed
for enlistment since the Initial meet
ing Thursday night, at which a num-
her of world war veterans made
speeches. About onc-third of the re-
Cruits served in the world war as
members of Company /. one Hundred
and Sixteenth Infantry. y recruiting
office was opened in the city Hall
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
To Honor Soldier Dcud.

~ x. X - II SBI re. June IL =
Northum ber!and County monumcn,
c g, has awarded contrar,
70 baltimore frm for monument
IN soldiers %: The county who Iost
.helr hycs IN the world war. at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Rlcharl w. Vaughn car.
Mnrguritc Il. Stoltz t2D.
waiter Thomas Pugh (2D.
wihifred Merritt Brooks tiS).
Boblic c. Smelling (2G).
Louise Coleman Houchins t2D.
Writ e, Williams (3D.
n. Louise Lowe (26).
Robert l.. kccler tIs).
Peari Mitchell Reynolds t35).
Robert y. Booth. Jr. (22).
Ruth Irene Eancs car.
Douglas Hartford Lakewood t,2).
Rose Leo hurley CAR.
Phillip a. white t25).
Mary Lucille Bray (z5).
Jack Dolscy t22;.
GoldIc Goldman iiW.
Henry pOitinux S,nithcrs t27).
fteien Valmcr BcadleB (22l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
NovIn scotIn ro,,n nurnra.

IBy AssocIatcd lrcss.I
HALIFAX, II. s.. juno l9.-The
business section OF the town of Xiv
erport. LunenburE County. was de-
stroyed by fire today. The loss was
estimnt ted AT S2nn OOi -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

penter. J; L. SpciEhts. clifford piakelcy,
= ": Cooke, stag Powell. Coleman French
W w. Mills. OF Richmond: r. l.. Hood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

When Nathan Stratus, one Of the greatest
New York merchants Of the past, was asked
what had contributed most to his extraordi
nary career, he said: 81 always looked out for
the man at the other end of the bargain"
Looking out for the man at the other end
of the bargain has been the aim of this concern
from it's inception and always will be.
Every Electric Motor, Armature, Genera
tor or Transformer rewound or rebuilt by us
is fully guaranteed and we stand right back
of the work and do whatever you suggest in
order to give entire satisfaction
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29
Cotton Mill Criminals

There is some reason for part Of
our high prices, of course, but the
most of 1t is caused by the criminal
hoarders and the criminal profiteers.
What has happened to so many of the
formerly high-minded business men
in the big cities? Has greed entire
ly consumed them?
Right and left we hear of ware
houses crammed to the top story RAT
ters with tens of millions of dollars
worth of foodstuffs, goods boarded
and doled out little at time in
order to keep prices at uneonscion-
able heights. Paying the lowest pos
sible prices to the producers Of food
products, they sell them at double
and treble the cost. They are not
content any more with good fat an
nual profits; they want to make for
tune every year. Thus the hoarders.
Today we hear OF another type of
profteers in the same class Cotton
makes up most of the average mans
clothing. His shirts, his stockings in
summer, his underwear, much of his
wife's and children's clothing and
much of the textile goods used about
the house. For many reasons, cotton
is higher when it comes from the
farm, but that increase Is nothing to
what the cotton mill proprietor puts
on to the price.
Result; the Franklin Yarn Co. OF
Massachusetts, hands out a TWO
THOUSAND PER CENT DIVIDEND
in one year, 20 shares for one. The
Grant Yarn Co. of New England pays
500 per cent stock dividends and
100000 cash dividend. The Inman
Mills of South Carolina declares 400
per cent stock dividend.
This is blood money-blood squeez-
ed out of the ordinary, common man
and woman of this country
How long can it last?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29
How About A Woodlot?

In Indiana the Hymera High
School has one of its school rooms
over what was once an old mine. The
students have planted a grove of trees
in ground since covered with sink
holes and there they study forestry
and get taste of botany, the Amer
ican Forestry Association of Wash
ington records, in asking what other
high schools in the country can do.
The spot is now one of beauty and It
will not be long before it will be one
of revenue. The town woodlot idea
is spreading throughout the ountry,
the American Forestry Association
says, and we'll it may, for the old
days of the back woodiot will be
mighty welcome to many a commun-
ity If we have to go back to "coalless
Tuesdays" Is there not spot that
can be put to work producing trees
in this vicinity? 1t will be good in
vestment. Planting time is drawing
near, so let US hear from officials
school or town, as to what can be
done.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29

Pendleton has lost a number of her
best citizens during the last twelve
months. Il was a heavy blow when
J. n. Burgess and George Perringer
we're killed in Portland. A short
time later Jack Robinson, one OF the
Round-Up's premier boosters and a
leading citizen of Pendleton. lost his
life in an automobile accident near
Sax crossing. The latest tragedy fills
Pendleton's cup of sorrow to over
flowing. And the whole Northwest is
mourning the death Of the best sheriff
ever produced by this section OF the
west. Til Taylor was man in every
sense of the word and by his deeds in
life his memory will be perpetuated
throughout the years. 1t will be q
long, long time before Umatilla coun-
ty finds another Til Taylor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29
Ne1US About Ore.
eOn Industries

Albany, Oregon.-The Albany
chamber of commerce is endeavoring
to secure from the oil companies a
sufficient supply of distillate to run
agricultural machinery on the farms
of this section of the state.
Salem, Ore-Government experts
in Washington have reported that
fax grown in the Willamette valley
compares favorably with that produ-
ced anywhere in Europe.
Astoria, Ore.-The Armstrong
Brothers Manufacturing company of
Chicago, which specializes in high
grade mechanics tools, has just ac-
quired a second tract OF land on
Young's Bay. The site now owned
by this company has water frontage
of 5000 feet, is 500 feet deep and
contains about 2S0 acres. The pur-
pose to which the site Twill be put
has not been announced.
Bend, Ore.-The ice famine which
prevailed for a week was ended by
the arrival of 100-pound drum OF
ammonia. Artificial ice could not be
manufactured because of shortage
Of ammonia and the population was
placed on "ice rations."
Portland, Ore.--The SAINT yapori-
zing manifold, Portland mans in
yention, which enables Ford cars to
use either gasoline, distillate, ker-
osene or all three as fuel, Is being
manufactured by the Vaughn Motor
Works and distributed ON CONNER
cial scale.
Portland, Ore.-Officials of the
Long Bell Timber company, which a
few months ago purchased about two
billion feet of timber in the Cowlitz
river basin, are comforting here after
| inspecting various mill sites, and an
announcement as to where and when
cutting of this vast amount Of tim
ber will be started is expected short
ly.
Portland, Ore.--The new Labor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29

Harvesting is getting we'll under
way in the Eight Mile country this
week and a trip through that pros
porous section this week, reveals
many headers in the fields as well as
a number of combines. On Heppner
Flat harvest Is on. jeff Jones and
sons began operations this week and
are heading and threshng in one op-
Grafton. There are many fields thru
the Heppner Flat and upper Eight
Mile sections as we'll as Gooseberry
mat give promise of making excel
lent yields. Farmers report that the
recent warm weather had tendency
to shrivel the spring grain to some
extent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29
Hidden Faults

During a calm between earth
quakes permit US to offer few re-
marks upon the glorious climate OF
southern California.
Nothing adds to the enjoyment of
an earthquake so much as warm
and equable climate. 1t is, or ought
to be, a proud boast Of Southern Cali
fornia that no matter when the
quakes come no person is forced into
the open in inclement weather. Those
citizens OF Los Angeles who campeo
in West Lake park or Pershing
square while the earth trembled
were not frost bitten nor rained upon
An earthquake could not occur in
New York or Chicago with such GER
tainty of agreeable circumstances.
What more pleasant occupation
while sitting in the open after one
quake and waiting for another, than
discussion of the disadvantages Of
earthquakes in climates less bench
cent.
In almost any other land subject
TO earthquakes some special insur-
ance is required in the way Of night
apparel Think of the discomforts
Of going to bed in macintosh or
fur coat. The glorious climate OF
southern California makes these pre-
cautions unnecessary. One can gleep
as comfortably under tree as under
a roof.
Clearly, all the faults that exist in
southern California are below the
surface of the earth We do not re-
call that any native son ever ad-
mitted a fault Of any kind. That Is
to the present moment. But as they
must admit their existence now, there
is the soul-comforting assurance that
these faults lie buried--deeply buried
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29

Morrow county is stepping into line
along with Sherman and neighbor-
ing counties in the production of
Turkey Red wheat. A thorough study
of wheat varieties has convinced ex-
perts that Turkey Red is the wheat
for this country. 1t was Turkey Red
wheat that put Kansas on the agricul-
tural map after it seemed that Kansas
WAS a hopeless case insofar as profit
able farming was concerned. Kan
sas is now a leader.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29

And so it is that they do not destroy
the glorious climate Of southern Cali
foruia. That is one thing that can
not be taken away by any slipping Of
the crust upon which the hopes and
Of $4,000 human souls
are builded in Los Angeles-57 5, 600
counting the i'll and the aged and
those acquired by sundry foreible an
nexations Of territory.-Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29

day & | sed him Pa don't you never
get emmy rest tall & he sed Son the
only rest l ever get is wen yure ma
is hunting sumthing for me work
at. Pa & me is getting pritty frend-
ly here of late. guess We are both
sorry for one a Mother
Sunday went sunday skool to-
day & pa & ma cum to church & |
staid 2. 1t was raining emmy way.
Their was man cum in and set by
pa. He whispered pa & asst How
long has the preecher been preech-
ing & pa sneered and replyed think
about yrs the man sed l suppose
he must be About threw so guess
mite as we'll stay.
Monday told Jake's cozzen wich
is visiting Jake that they was big
stone lion down the bridge witch is
twenty it, long. He sed me that
Jake sed it was fifty #. Harold sed
Stats wen it comes 2 lion you aint
in it.
Tuesday-Ma had baked sum good
cherry pies & so cum up frum the
cellar & sed Ma wot wood you say
if ct one of yure pies & She sed You
just try it & see wot l wood do.
edged toords the dore & remarked
Well | ct l. Then left her 2 hel
own thots.
Wednesday-pa & ma was botf
reeding sum magazeens & ma sed
pa Why do you suppose these au
thors is all so sinical wen speaking
of marriage & pa sed l guess they
are all married. Mostly. All / cue
heer was the clock.
Thursday-Worked.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29

il was a dancing
with ]. Z. & Ack-
|sidently slept on
her foot. | asst her
2 pleese exkuse me
az she sed | don't
mind it wen you
step on my foo,
but it kinda hurts
the way you slide
off. The way she
sed it 2 me is wot
hurts & | wood ra.
Ither play ball & &c
swimming than 2
dance or be with a
lotta girls.
| Saturday pa
was swetting be-
cause il was a hOI