davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
lEESBURG

LEfSSBURG. VA. Sept. 25.-Nr. md
Mrs EDWARD Nichols have returned
from six weeks trip to points In
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Plaster. OF
tho latters mother
Is. Powell Harrison. OF baltimore.
spent tho weekend with his family
MIR. and Mrs. EdEnr x. LeEE have
returned to Washington. after spend
ing the summer months here.
W. w. Chamblin. Jr.. has gone to
ut Ohio state University.
Inc Misses Fowler. OF Washington
are the guests Of their niece. Mrs
Richard II. Hutchinson
Phia; is visiting friends here
John Gallehcr has returned to the
University OF Virginia
Miss Lucille Hutchinson, OF Rcthc,d,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
BON AIR

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BON AIR, VA. Sept. 23.-Mrs. Rob-
time In Amelia with Mrs. Richard
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blythe Moore. with
their family. from Ginter Park, were
the guests OF the Misses Moore.
Mrs. Robert Christian and Miss
Ncll Christian have returned from a
visit to relatives in Atlantic City.
Miss Ruth Deeds. of Nelson County.
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Fred Jurgens.
Miss Matern. of Cleveland, has been
the guest OF Miss Hastings.
MIR. and Mrs. ii. Q. Vowel and fam
lily Will leave the last OF this month
for Fayetteville. N. C.
Mrs. Edwin Pinkerton and Miss
eleanor Pinkerton have returned to
Baltimore. having spent several
weeks here with Mrs Pinkerton's pa
rents.
Miss Clara shaclecffordr OF Rich
mond. was tho weekend guest Of
Miss Minnie Jahnke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
LYNCHBURG
Especial TO The Time,.n.n,+ >,

Especial TO The Times-DispatchL1
LfNCHBURG. VA, Sept. 2S.-Miss
Constance Rumhough has gone 10
HcaTitt training school to train for
Miss Beth Walker Is visiting In
Washington.
Weymouth L: Murrcn attended the
reunion OF the EiEhty-first Division in
Mrs, Lillian Is. Snidow, Biuefleld. w.
here.
Captain and Mrs. r. Chess McGhee
where they spent their vacation.
Mrs. John $. Wright has returned
home after spending the summer at
DuNbury. Mass.
visiting relatives in Harrisburg. Pa.
Misses Major and Nan Miller have
returned TO their home in Richmond,
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Mr., and Mrs. H. T. Shepherd. of
Richmond. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. y. Shepherd on Rivermont Ave
Mrs. Henry Chairseu and twin
daughters after visiting Mrs. Chair
sells parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y. j.
smith, have Gone to their homo at
shreveport, La.
Richmond, visited friends here this
week
Miss Isabel Harris has returned to
Richmond, after 4 visit here with her
sister Mrs. James Hancock.
Mrs. Virginia Hurt Jordan, OF New
York, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
MIS- william Hurt. on Cabell street
Miss Katherine Smith has returned
from Danville.
James l. Beck. formerly a resident
OF Lynchburs, now of Richmond,
visited old friends here
Edward 7. Watts is in New York.
Miss Emma Esters, OF Cascade. is
visiting Miss Helen Terrell on Nor
folk Avenue.
Devercux Langhorne has returned
from Florida
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

returned from Canada.
have been spending tho summer at
Spring sherry" farm. Clarke County,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stribling, OF
Norfolk. arc visiting Mrs. e. NJ
Strlbling.
Mrs; Robert NJ. Glass and daugh-
ter, Miss Coicon Glass. and Miss
Elizabeth Stock havo returned from
N Mis,, G 70 Iein,ives In Baltimore
Henrietta Fuller have returned from
Richmond and Norfolk
MIR. and Mrs. a. Hunter Davidson
tives in Roanoke. Va.
Miss Irene Walters has returned
from visit to friends In Washing
ton.
Mrs. C. c. Atkinson. of washInrton.
is visiting friends hcre.
:, Mrs; Ida V. Wills has returned to
the homo Of Mrs. c. +. Hoover.
Misses Eileen and Marie Purcell. OF
Misses Nan and Helen Heating.
Mr. and Mrs. +. b. Crawford and
DAUGHTER have returned from Blue
Miss Mamie Rinkcr has returned
TO Washington after visiting relatives
here.
MIR. and Mrs. L. I. Fansler have
returned from a visit to their dauEh-
ter. Mrs. James w. Epling. OF Roam
okc. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Lillis, who
nave been visiting relatives here,
have returned to Cumberland, Nd
Miss Frances Cappcr has Eono to
Staunton. Va, for the winter
Mrs. John Black. who has boon
visiting friends here. has returned to
ChnmbersburE. Pa
Mrs. William Aiken has returned
from New York and Baltimore.
MT. and Mrs. Brondell Brill and
child have returned to Washington
after visiting the formers parents.
MT and Mrs. Robert Il. Brill
AIR AL Mrs. Walter Steer have
returned TO Baltimore. after n long
stay near town, and were accon,na
MED by Mrs. Margaret Smithcy, who
VIII spend the winter in that CITY
with her sister. Mrs. Andrew Steer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
NOTED CUBAN POLITICIAN
At WEST VIRGINIA HOTEL
DR.. Mczdcz Capotc, Patriot and
Government Leader, Visits
White Sulphur Springs.
Is ACCOMPANIED By FAMILY
Says That Young Republic Has
Entered an Era of Prosperity by
Worldwide Demand for Sugar
and Tobacco.

:, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
NA.. Sept. "a short; stoeky. we'll
bont the s'de ep6gy ot hs
Hotel for several days. His sharp
blue eyes. round and extremely in
tellisent looking face and his man.
ner OF carriage had caused many
him.
with his family. consisting OF the
wife and several sons and daughters.
Being an active person. during the
d,y. one, could generally ind him in
in vogue. At the swimming pool.
tho tennis courts. the golf links or
heard 10 speak any English. for he
was generally with his family. but
when introduced to any OF the guests.
Considerable Huency. lie always
greeted every one with smile. and
his handshake had grasp that as
Patriot Is Magnetic Person.
stranger? people, began to ask. At
las, it became known that he was
one OF Cuha's most noted patriots;
the young republics first vice-Presi-
dent; her nrst president O; the SEN
during the time that General Leonard
Wood held mastery OF political affairs,
and one of the best known authori-
ties on international law.
BY those who have known his work
regarding the uplift OF Cuba, II has
been, said that much OF the island
republics prosperity OF today owes
would look upon him as a true Don;
the Cuoans look upon him as a great
man among the men of all nations
so quiet in speech, and so retiring in
the presence of others, that II Is his
wonderful magnetism that causes
one TO notice him in the presence of
DR.. Capote and his family have
been spending some time in New
G ges and rs s to ns b for
claims that he will add another two
weeks TO his visit. He claims to
resort. and that its traditions have
greatly interested him and. before
leaving: wishes to learn something
OF the history OF the place.
Declines Political Comment.
When asked about politics Dr.
Capote stated that he had spent most
OF his life in n rather stormy politi-
cal career, and aitho he still retains
as much interest as ever. he was
With his son. Mendez Capote, Jr..
they had very large law practice.
and ao that ITO took !, up most Of his time,
evening of life. he thought 1t time
to GET some enjoyment and spend
his vacations in n manner that best
suited his inclinat!ors. He had lived
to, see his native land free and
independent country, and during his
younger days had devoted his life
in aiding Cuba free herself from
the yoke OF Spain. Therefore, he had
left tho political arena to younger
men. who now and then came to him
on matters OF advice.
4 ri Of
DR.. Capote and General Wood had
long been friends. and he was OF the
Impression that the Cubans were
somewhat disappointed when he did
not receive the Republican nomlna-
ton. Other than that he had no
comment 20 make. lie stated that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Making Your Home
Distinctive and Attractive

THIS does not necessarily mean that you
must eXpend an extravagant sum. Much
depends on the choice of the furniture itself
When you make your selection from our i'm
mense stock Of such vast assortments and of
such Individual and distinctive character, you
can easily and without spending an exorbitant
sum, make your home distinctive and attrac-
tive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Our Liberal Credit
Solves the Problem

Our Credit system is so broad in it's scope
and so liberal as to terms that it is of material
assistance in enabling all classes Of people to
beautify their homes without causing any en-
barrassment. We have no hard and fast rules.
We aim to assist in the better home movement
and help the individual to establish a happy
home Of attractive and distinctive appearance
at the least possible outlay. We arrange the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
a New Home Method That ANYONE
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss OF Time.

We have a new method ,,,,
Asthma, and We want Won Va -
our expense No matter whether -
case is OF long standlnG or rccen, dew
henS "he'her u IS present as Hay Fever
or CHROME asthma, you should send for
fTee trial OF Our method. 40 mnt,e, =,
what Climate you live. no matter W..
your age or occupation. {: you are to
lieve you promptly. re-
We especially want to s-nd ~ "a .hovs
apparently hopeless cases ,vhcr. nil ,n,''.
OF ihhAerh donches. opium u:.paratgors
We want 10 show every one a.
penst. that this new method is desi.,aI
20 end all diHicuit br.atl!nr. ali -.
once. ''''' a.
This free offer IS too important :, nos
1eet . single day. Write now ma, 49,
tpe method ~ once. Send no man.,
SIMPLY mali coupon below. Do II Today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Md. is visiting Miss Nellie Hutchinson.
John l. Grubb. OF Washington. was
a recent guest Of T. l.. Norman.
Mrs. Lutte Chase ana Mrs. Massio
MontEomery wcre weekend guests Of
Mrs. a. G. Van Dcvantcr.
Harry Cross. OF Chicago. Is visiting
his sister. Mrs. Mamie Bnllingcr.
Mrs. w. G. James and Miss Gene
James have returned from a ton days
trip In Atlantic City.
Townsend Hontcn. of Kansas, has
been tho guest OF his parents hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Osborne havo
gone to Canada for vacation.
MISS Jane Scales. OF Richmond, is
now visiting Miss Elizabeth Kemp.
MIR. and Mrs. James, of Charlotte
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
WINCHESTER

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA. Sept. u.s.
Mrs, Kenneth w iudGins and Mrs.
j. Wilton Hope, OF Hampton, Va,
and Mrs. Joseph Massey. of Newport
News. Va. daughters of the late Dr..
and MIS-. William S. Love. have been
visiting relatives and friends here.
Hiss Mary Lees Hardy has gone to
Va. for the winter.
DIR. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor, who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
To ''Youth-ify"
Gray, Streaked Hair

ASK anybody 20 guess how old Won
arc, ana notice how their first an
praisinE glance is directed a, your
TO be answered. You can't he
hair" must give to any woman who
Is really forty or more n sense Of
pride and satisfaction.
tut 10 become prcmaturely gray at
50 or 40, to look ten years older than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

havc returned to their homo In Ohid
after visiting their uncle. j. I. I1odga
Miss Lillian Van Dcyanter returned
Sunday to Washington, after spending
doun.
Miss Ncttie Garner IS visiting rela
tives In Rockville, Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

y. c.. have been tho guest, of tho
formers parents.
Miss Mabel Kurtz. of Reading. Pa.
Is visiting friends here
Mrs. E; j: Hubert has returned
from n trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. j. Roberts Wilson ind chill
dron, OF baltimore, are now tho
guests or Dr.. and Mrs. Fcnton Nichols
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

son. OF Newport News. havo con-
cludcd their visit to Miss Mary BnGby
and returned home.
Mrs. Ovcrton Howard is visiting In
tho home of her brother. Clyde BaSby.
John U. Reardon has returned to his
home In Alexandria after visit to
friends here
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO
HOLD BIG CELEBRATION

be presented at the meeting next Tues
day evening, that being the last date
on which applications may be present
cd SO that the applicants may be ad-
mitted and initiated on May 9th.
After the initiation and address by
the Supreme Chancellor and the Grand
Chancellor, who will also be here, q
banquet will be served by the Pythian
Sisters at the Association of Com
merce rooms. The plan of having the
banquet in the club rooms of the Castle
Hall has been abandoned as it has
been ascertained that the attendance
will be far too large to accommodate
there, and it is even questioned now
whether or not the Association of
Commerce rooms will be large enough
as it is certain that nearly every men,
ber of Minot Lodge No. 6 will attend
and large delegations from Grand
Forks, Towner, Velva, Devils Lake,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29
NORRIS and CANDY
PlNCHED' With BOOZE
MinOt Men Caught Near Ken
mare with Valuable Cargo of
Canadian Goods.

Ed Norris and Wesley Candy, the
latter an Irish Indian, were arrested
three miles east of Kenmare, Sat-
urday night by Deputy Sheriff Ixer
Walstad, and brot to Minot, charged
with importing liquor into the state,
They had in their possession thirty
two cases of Canadian whiskey which
was taken back to Kenmare to be
turned over to the custom officer.
Norris has furnished bail but Candy
is still in the Ward county Jail
The men were driving two teams
hitched to a wagon. The outfit was
confscated and if the men are con-
victed, the horses and wagon will be
Sold Norris claims the outfit be-
longs to him.
The men brot the whiskey in from
North Portal. Sheriff Scofeld learn
ed that they were headed towards
Minot, SO went to Foxholm that night
to head them off.
The cargo represented lot of mon
ey, the 384 quarts seized representing
a retail bootlegging, value of between
four and five thousand dollars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29
J. A. Jones' Father Dies

j. A., Jones, in charge of the Great
Northern Relay office in this city was
called to his old home, LIE Seuer, Min
nesota, Tuesday where he Will meet
his brother Lewis of Washington, D.
c., who is bringing the remains of
their father, whose death occurred at
Washington, Monday for interment in
the family plot at LIE Seuer, the old
dwelling place of the Jones family.
The father, John l.. Jones was in his,
18th year and his demise was the re
suit of paralytic stroke suffered
some three weeks ago. He was prom
inent in GAR. circles in his home
state, having served three years in
the Union army during the Civil war.
He is known. to many Minot friends
on account Of having made his home
with the J. A. Jones family ON Eighth
avenue N. E., at intervals for several
years past. The Jones family have
always been prominent in military at
fairs, one son, Chas, H. is now q cap
tain in the regular army and sta
toned at Camp Lee, Virginia. The
son, Lewis Of Washington, is assist
ant Chief Of Engineers in the Drain
age department and J. A. Jones of this
city is a Spanish-American war vet
eran. John l.. Jones, after retiring
to civil life at the conclusion of the
Civil war entered the employ of the
Omaha railroad, remaining IN their
service for AZ years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29
C. II. WITHERS AND co. ARE
NOW IN ENLARGED QUARTERS

C. H. Withers and Company are
moving their implement and repair
stock into the building vacated by
the Roell Heating and Ventilation
Company on First street, N. E.
This location will give more room
for their stock Of Tractors, Trucks,
Automobiles and Farm Machinery. II
the trade for this company expands
as much in proportion as their quar-
ters they will surely realize a great
benefit by the move as they have been
doing a very good business in their
cramped quarters.
This company is formulating plans
for handling more complete line of
farm implements and repairs than
ever before and make their possibll-
tiles for greater service to the far
mers better than ever. Aside from
very complete line of Rock~lsianl ]
repairs and machinery they are add.
ing the Samson Tractors, Trucks, and
Automobiles and complete line of
rapirs for this line of motors and
motor drawn implements. The first
installment of Samson repairs have
arrived and more are on the way.
The Samson tractors have been SELL
ing at very good rate regardless
of the fact that this country has not
been blessed with a crop for some
time. This company has sold and de-
lievered about forty Samson model
M Tractors this spring. They prom
Use us a complete list of all owners
and the location of their farms for
next week. Several of these tractors
were taken out on trucks from Minot
over the worst possible C onditions.
The Minot Motor Sales Company fur
nished their Traffic truck for several
tractors and it delivered them with
great rapidityf and in good order.
The Hodgins Transfer Company haul
ed a. few on their large truck with the
same success. After such long win
ter and such a late spring the far
mers are grateful for, this letup in
the weather to give them chance to
get their tractors in the field and the
Samsons are among the first to get
out this spring. They are a light,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29

Neville, Ray, Williston and other
will unQuestionably be the biggest
event in Pythian History in the State
The Knights of Pythias Lodge has
during the present year under the able
leadership Of Supreme Chancellor
Chas. s. Davis enjoyed remarkable
growth, and is now going forward by
leaps and bounds in every State in
the Union, and North Dakota, as US
ual among the foremost, and in the
Grand Domain of North Dakota, Min
ot Lodge No. 6 leads them all, which
is also as usual. Minot Lodge owns
its own costly hall, free and clear of
all membranes and club rooms are
kept open at all times for the enter
tainment Of its members.
There is considerable agitation
among the members at this time to
increase the initiation fee to $4,000
Immediately after the visit of the
Supreme Chancellor and Chancellor
Commander, Fred L. Anderson informs
us that he will call special meeting
of the Lodge shortly after the visit
of the Supreme Chancellor for the
purpose of voting on the matter Of
raising the initiation fees, and also
to consider adding another story to
their building or erecting a larger
building. 1t is apparent, he says, that
the present Castle Hall is not large
enough to accomodate the members
and the time has now come when they
must either secure a large building,
or cease taking in new members.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29

powerful and easily handled tractor
and give the best Of satisfaction un-
der the early spring conditions as
we have them now. The farmers who
are operating their Samsons can't say
enough in praise of their performance
and from the records made by this
tractor in every locality where it has
been used these farmers are having
exactly the same experience as every
one who has owned and oprated a
Samson.
The, c. H. Withers & Company an
nounce that they have taken on the
B. F. Avery and Sons line of ma
chinery and will distribute the Cham
pion Line of Harvesting Machinery,
Avery Plows, Disc Harrows, Planters,
etc., for the North Western section Of
North Dakota. The Champion Line
Of harvesting machinery is one of the
oldest and most reliable lines and is
as thoroughly up-to-da and moder-
ately priced as any one the market.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29

Minot Lodge No. of the knights
of Pythias are planning to celebrate
the visit of the Supreme Chancellor,
has s.. Davis Of Denver, May 9Th,
1920 by initiating a class Of approxi-
mately one hundred members on that
day. Efforts are being made to have
Supreme Keeper of Records, and
Seals, Fred E. Wheaton of st. Paul
come to Minot also, and put on a
Bible Class using in the ceremony
the famous Rathbone Bible, which is
the Bible used by the first Knights
of Pythias Lodge when first organ
lied. All of the candidates initiated
at this meeting will be presented with
gold emblem, suitably inscribed as
memento OF the occasion, providing
the class reaches the number antici-
rated. Members of the local lodge are
buster than cranberry merchant
these days securing applications to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29
Hay 500 Per Ton in Saskatchewan

A clipping from Regina paper
under date of April %, states that
many cattle and horses thruout the
province of Saskatchewan are dying
Is result Of a scarcity of hay and
feed. Hay in some sections is bring,
ing 500 per ton. The McGregor Coal
and Hay Co., of this city shipped 6
cars to Canada the past week and are
daily in receipt of kilograms implor-
ing them to ship additional consign-
ments. 1t is said that even up in the
Peace river district where farmers
last fall sold their hay for SIS and
$50 per ton are now buying it back
paying as high as $50 per ton in some
instances. The late spring has neces-
stated feeding their stock longer than
anticipated and they find their sup
ply inadequate to filsthe demand.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Henderson are
mourning the death Of their little Don
born Friday Of last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson have the sincere sym
pathy of a wide circle Of friends in
this loss Of their first born child.