davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

{. l.. Cullingsworth. MIR. and Mrs
George w. Warren. Miss Anna Ran
1@iph Warren. George w Warren.
Jrr w. y. Burruss. Il. 3 Lockland.
Miss Mary Il. Lyle. Miss Yctta r..
Bolton. e. G.. Cp3hur. Mrs. s. w. Ty-
Ter. Miss Eva l.. TYLER. Miss Celeste
carlton. w. : carnca!. Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Hayes and son. Miss Helen X.
Johnston, l.. y. Schumaun, A. e. Lycn
+. s. Lycll. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas
'riddy. Mrs. G. Kent. Charlotte Kent.
Jane Kent. Mrs. Phillip H. Powers.
Mrs Beverley X. Tucker. Miss Elsie
Boyd Tucker. Master W. Mitchell
X. Williams. Miss irma Clcndon and
Miss Dorothy Clcndon.
Other Virginia arrivals were Mrs
Mary limbrcy. ]. II. AyreS. Mrs. Il.
w. Crowdcr and son. Mrs W. H.
Webb. Miss Pattic Brinklcy. Mrs. l..
Niningcr, Luck NininWcr. Mr. and Mrs.
q w. Jet. John Jctt. Ellen Jctt. Wiz
Ginia Jet, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.. Sipcs.
all of Roanoke: Miss l.. Clcatara, Din
widd!c: Miss b. Burke. Charlottcs-
vile: Miss Il. Oliver. Lynchburg. Miss
X. l.. Allison, j. Hughes. Staunton:
Virginia Hcnkcl. Walter Frank. Lex
: .
Mrs. ID. T.. Otey, Miss Elizabeth O.hcv.
Lynchhurr: Mrs. Harry Baurhman.
Mrs IL. W. Lee. Mrs. g. L. Taylor.
MISS Marbury Taylor. Norfolk: Mrs
&. b. Ryan. Miss Mildred Ryan. Lynn
haven: Mr.. ana Mrs. John D. Law
Chatham: W. -. +. Slaughter. T.. T.
Neal. X. G. Thompson, Il. T. Williams
Is sample. Cwlpcpcr: Miss Marion
Cartwright, Mrs. Boawright. Dan
viilc: ID. I. Williams. Chatham: II.
H. Banham. Miss Edna Banham. Miss
Edith Bnnham. Chiihowic; W. T.. AL
len. Miss Mary Kcister. Miss Eliza
bcth Jordan. PULASKI; Miss Florence
Il. kcsi"r. Salem: Miss F.ssic @. Field.
MISS Mary g. Bell. Chase CITY: Mr.
and Mrs +. w. Tucker. Jr.. Ashland.
H. cray de Grange. Winchester; Miss
Ruth iiamimcriy, Williamsburg: j. r.
dc shane. Winchester. Mrs C. r
Towncr. e. 6. Towncr, Wavcrlv: 4
l.. oMohundro, J. s. Acia. Norfolk:
Mrs. Lcta Hayes. Rural Retreat: Mrs
w. y. Baldock. Amherst: l.. w. Dacrs.
Rural Retreat: 4. G. Groncr. Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

iiiucncld. left the middle of the week
Tor bedford to attend the Baptist
state Convention. and will 90 from
there toN Richmond to resume his
duties as state Treasurer.
Captain ID. III. Barger. o, Shaws-
VILE. vicc-prcsiucnt OF the Virginia
state Farmers Union. is making ar
ranEemcnts for a farmers picnic 70
he held u, convenient central point
IN the county at an early date. Mt
which 4 number of speakers Of wide
prominence are expected to be pres
cnt. Captain Barger has spent much
time during the past years in or
Sanizing and dispensing beneficial
information among tho farmers.
Messrs. David s. Phlegar and son.
David s. Jr., OF Norfolk. and Hunter
j. Phlegar and Archer F. Evans. Of
Christiansburg. have returned from
q ten days automobile trip to At
lantic City. Philadelphia. Washing
ton and other Northern points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
GIRLS PLAY BASEBALL
At MOUNTAIN LAKE
livery Day Young Women May 10
seen on Lawn Which Is Turned
Into II Diamond.

MOUNTAIN LAKE, Aug. lathe
virginia girl Of today scorns croauct
mat Is II one is to judge by those
At Mountain Lake. and they are here
afom every section of the State. The
wooden balls, nallets and wire wick
Gus have gone into the discard: the
smooth. level lawn has been converted
INTO baseball diamond. and Miss
virginia stands at the home plutc
bht in hand. and says. Put IL over
Acn or Richmond first Introduced
she national game ut Mountain Lake
ana In this age OF worncn's rights IL
only required two weeks for the girls
10 get In the game" II would amusc
u veteran baseball fan to witness the
Eainc played BY the girls Imagine
IAN strolling down To the crouuet
srouhds' no wthc baseball diamond
ana hearing the following Dialogue
which is quoted literally:
am awfu!ly sorry | tossed thu,
over your head says the polite
catcher. 1.-THE Richmond girl. az she
returns the ball to tho pitcher throw
ing the sphere about ten feet too high.
never mind. IT'S perfectly all right
Ellen VIII hav" 10 20 after it," re-
plies the pitcher. referring 10 the girl
on second base. VINO returns the bail
10 the inh"ld The game proceeds
Ihht was a perfectly lovely strike
why didn't you hit it," this from the
catcher TO the batter. Il know IL. but
Inc next on" may he better" replies
the girl at IN" bat. They have no
umpire. All doubtful plays are set
Tied among themselves II requires
I'm" ana conversation especially the
1at,cr-but # makes the game So
ciahle.
The very FIRST function OF tho week
was party given rs Master James
stokes, Of Richmond. In celebration
or his twelfth birthday. The scene
OF the entertainment was the Stokes
cottage at the foot OF sunset Hin.
quite an elaborate supper was served
after which tho your <st"rs played
games 10 their hearts content The
entire juvenile set was present nj the
gathering The birthday parties Of
James have been an event here for
n number Of years, and the children
always look forward to them as the
red letter days OF the season.
y subscription card party was given
FTihay night and the proceeds sent
10 the salvation Army In Richmond.
10 he used in the state work OF that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
CHRISTIANSBURG
tspcciai 10 The Timcs.pispa,ch.

Especial 10 The Times DISpatch.l
ciiRISTIANSBURG. VA. AuE. 10
KEY. Il. g. McLecs. tho blind Pres
oNtcrian evangelist OF Chatham. Va.
""S3n a two We, ks revival AZ Main
street PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Chris
thnshurG this week. attracting large
congregations ana arousing much in
trr"St by his simple. forccful and di-
rect preaching. and great good is cx-
pcctcd 10 result from his efforts. Rev.
ana Mrs. Thomas Il. Johnston are en-
t"rtaining Rev. and Mrs. McLces ut
The Mansc.
Charles y. Johnston. State Treas
urer. who has been spending his va
cation in ChristiansburE and visiting
his daughter, Mrs. William Lacy, of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

apple green to the grccn-bluc Egypt
ian tint that it's coolncss Is but q
memory a bcvy OF summer girls, in
deed. resembles. in the distance the
warm wintry hues OF nice afghan.
OF course the pale tints still exist
for those who refuse to follow the
flaming trail.
Whether the color is pale or vivid
there is one thing you can't escape.
This Is the jumper. This old-fash-
Toned style revIvificd at intervals. AMI
always popular with children is the
ono fashion you meet at every turn
and in every material. This slipover
gown with its straight lines, a guimp
and sleeves or blouse. is found in the
most exclusive shops and the most
popular ones. Jersey cloth canton
crepe. crepe de chine. vie with ponEce.
Singhams, and even lawns In the
cvcr-prescnt jumper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

The latest Richmond arrivals are Mrs.
l.. S. Sattcrthwaitc, Thomas y. Stokes.
Thomas -. Stokes. Jr.. James c.
Stokes, Miss Sylvia Siocum, Mrs. y
Il. Williams, Mrs. Stuart Michaux
Mrs. Leroy Brown. Jr. and son. Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

anybetter. read aboutyour medicine
in the Primitive Baptist paper and
decided to try it. ] have used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills
for about seven months and now I
am able to do my work. / shall never
forget your medicine and you may
publish this if you want to as it is
true. Mrs. j. F. HURSEY, Star, NC.
Here is another woman who adds
her testimony to the many whose let
terswe have already published, prov
ing that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound often restores health
to suffering women even after they
have gone so far that an operation is
deemed advisable. Therefore it will
surely pay any woman who suffers
from such ailments to try it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

ago. after months visit as the guest
Of her aunt. Mrs. Lyman Dcnison. Miss
Cauthorn was one Of the most popu-
lar girls here among the younger SGT.
The Richmond colony has been con-
sidcrably Increased during the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

Miss Carrie Anderson. Blun City: Mrs.
ID. Glenn. Miss Alicia Glenn and
Mrs. II. g. White. Martinsvillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

orEanization. Something over 500
was ncttcd.
There was quite a farewell demon
ft:at!on among the many friends OF
MISS Mildred Cauthorn, Of Richmond.
when she returned home a few DAVIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

Iliey "oulu last
two weeks. l was
treated by two
doctors without
relief and they
both said l would
have to have an
operation. I had
my trouble four
years and was
unfit to do any,
thing and had
given up all hope
IF nvnr naftsr1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Saved Her

Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

can have the perforated bath tub. Then
Bird" with a name Mckay played
the Baby Grand and one of the skirts
sang n love song to him. Guess I'll
go round to the stage door and date
up one of them queens. Yuh know
that f. G. person up to the Chieftaln
called this act a P-E-T-IT-E Revue, /
don't know what that means but / sure
got A "re-vicw''. I'll bet some of them
had at least yard in their costumes.
sure pulled ''bloomcr' for fair
last week. that that L. G.. Person
that writes about the shows up at the
Chieftain was a guy but got set right.
He-I mean, she's keen little dame.
Suh know | gotta be more careful
about seen things.
So long Old Top, going around TO the
stage door. Yuh know-swell queens.
See YOU next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
By the "Rowery KID.

BY the "Bowery Kid.
Say buddy, that Majestic sure is n
regular fun factory. Yuh know they
have vodville shows there that makes
me home sick" for the old time"-1
give the shows the 90 last mite and
| amt foolin' you a bit-it was keen.
| didn't mind leavin' my four bits and
a jitncy at the little glass Office a'tall.
There was a dame that juggled a
whole flock of things and I'll say she
was trickey-Yuh know l never saw
n skirt before that could throw things
that helped her and he pulled little
stunt that was keen. He stood on one
hand.
Then that gay, Billy Broad come out.
He's one OF these birds that got his
face all blacked UP and trys to make
you think he's n niger, but he amt.
He had pretty good line.
Then the next act-Oh boy. 1t was
a riot. This hootch hound they called
Mel Burne thot his sparr!ng partner
u mean his wifc) had gone to the coun-
try and he had been out with the gang
and, oh brother. he was tankcd. When
the wife lamps him the fun starts.
But he was "wise Cracker. he could
stay in the soup all right. lie made
the csutomers laugh all the time and
take it from me; he had hard time
to get all squared with Mama. But
they finally called II draw and then
there was a bunch that put on a act.
Believe me Boy. 1t was a good one.
There was n keen dame that played
one OF those nat pianers and the other
sister and little guy sung and danced
and tho little bird had clever line
of ''chatter'. Boy: they darned near
stopped the parade. The folks wasn't
gonna let EN- go home a I all. Listen.
lean over-between you and mo that
act was just about the best they've
had. They Sure Win The Fur Lined
Syrup Pitcher.
Then they drawed up tho curtain
kinda easy and there was five OF the
kecnest babies | ever seen. That
tank Mel-Burre may a thot he had
"a well built baby" but he wasn't bat
ting in this Inning. Then there was a
guy that let one OF the danes vamp
him and dance, well I'll say that Mug
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
"A Temperamental Wife"
At Clyne Theater Tonight

Constance Talmadgc Will be the star
this evening at the Clyne thcater in n
gripping drama entitled "a Tempera-
mental Wife, The theme is the sad.
sweet story OF maid who would wed
u man who would gaze upon no
feminine charms but her own. She
saliies forth into the wide world in
pursuit of him. finds him, captures
him and then-oh thenl she begins to
find out things about men, tho
wrctches! and her own man in par
ticular 1t IL a tale with moral for
all jealous wives: picture to brighten
stenographers' lives. 1t demonstrates
that both hub. and stenog. may be
purc makes the faith OF the wife in her
helpmatc more sure; it's swishy.
French farcy depletion!
There will will also be high class
Gail Henry comedy, and "A Pathe news.
At the Clync tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
''The Adventurer" At The
Critcher Theater Tonight

At the Critchcr thcater on Northern
avenue. William Farnum, as Don
Caesar De Bazan in THE Advcnturer'
pleased and thrilled capacity audiences
and the same exciting drama will be
repeated again this evening. No actor
on the American stage or screen pays
more attention to the details of his
parts than does William Farnum. If
he is playing the part of a soldier, his
uniform is an exact duplicate OF that
worn in the army of the country from
which comes the hero OF his story.
As a wcsterner he is the westcrncr
OF the days that the story depicts. He
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
First Deficiency Bill
Totals S275,9l8,000

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE first de-
ficiency bill for this fiscal year as re-
ported today by the senate appropria-
tions committee carries total of S2'5.-
eis. 900. an increase of sIi.3s5,oo0 over
the total proposed by the house.
Senate committee amendments In
cluded s65.515. 600 for payment to the
railway administration of mail trans
portation accounts. si5boo0 additional
for enforcing prohibition. making the
total for this purpose 81. $4,000 and ST.
900 900 for deficiencies this year in
railroad mail pay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

studies carefully his part and then has
his secretary look up all the details
Of the dress of the men of the section
OF the country involved and the period
in which the story is laid.
Farnum then reads all the pertinent
matter he can get, in order that no
may put into his Interpretation OF the
role those little touches which make
him tho great star that he is. He be-
licves that to be perfect in tho big
things one first must be perfect In tho
smaller ones. AS the hero Of Tho
Advcnturer'' ho dresses exactly as did
cavaliers in France at that time. Tho
comedy "Trubble Bubbles is sure a
gloom killer. At the Critchcr tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
sTEAMsHIPS COLLIDE

London, Feb. II. - The American
shipping board freight steamer Cliff
wood. New orleans to Rotterdam. has
been in collision with the British
steamer, st. Augustine Abbey at the
Mas off Dutch coast, Dloyd's reports.
Central News dispatches from Am
sterdam says tho Cliffwood is reported
sinking.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
co1ourp TROOPS WITHDRAWN

Berlin, Feb. l6-F'rench reports that
colored troops had been withdrawn
from the occupation area along the
Ehirc. wcre denied by the German
foreign office today. 1t was declared
"A. .SSs OF these troops were still on duty
in German territory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
UTAH OFFICER DIES

OGDEN. Utah. Feb. i7.-Dr. Relnhold
kauzler. 6S years OF age, Il major In
The Utah national guard and a form
or officer in the medical corps during
The war, died here this morning after
a two weeks illness caused from an
liberated tooth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
THE CAST

THE CAST
Ardita Farnam ............ Viola Dana
Toby Moreland ..-...... Jack Mulhall
Uncle John Farnam -. Edward Jobson
Ivan Nevkova ........... Edward Cecil
The Metro Special production from
the short story by +. S. Scott Fitz-
gerald, as published in The Saturday
Evening Post.
She was carried to sea by n pirate.
but he turned out to be the sort or
b-igand that she had always dreamed
of some day loving. Just how she
changed him from a Captain Kidd into
a Sir I.auncelot is thrillingly set forth
in this newest Metro picture starring
Viola Dana in the screen version of r.
Scott Fitzgcrald's dramatic short
story.
More typewritcrs are in use in the
United States than in all other coun-
tries combined.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

hundred thousand Red reported to be m'ss1s h
Bhevk well supplied with munitions Of war ih does not
numerous
Poland and Rouman have concluded military
alliance. -, ,,.-.
Rd'troops been reported the Mnss sres c,,
employ south troops
itovsk beating the Red
Ros oispseo
o be towar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

Washington, March 4. The
twentynineth President is the first
of Baptist faith.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Harding have not
yet made known which church
they will attend, but 1t may that
the First Baptist, at Eighteenth
and 0 Streets, Northwest, will
number them among its congre-
cation. The Rev. Henry Allen
rupper is the pastor or this
church, which is one Of the old
est in Washington. having been
founded 119 years ago.
OF the nearly 400 churches in
he capital, only nine can count
Presidents as once members of
their congregation. So many
chief executives have attended st.
Johns Episcopal Church at Six
eenth and Fl Streets. across La
fayette square from the White
house, that it is known as THE
Church of Presidents. 1t was
built in 1915 waen Washington
was arising out of the ashed ar;er
its burning by the British in 1912.
Several chief executive. includ-
ing lincoln, attended the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
a red brick structure which stands
at the intersection of New York
Avenue and H Street. only few
blocks from the White House.
Lincoln was said to have attend
ed many mid-week prayer services
at this church unknown to the
He would walk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Charter Granted
to Aurora Bank

Aurora, Or, Mar. A telegram
from United States Senator {. L.
McNary at washington, d. c. stat
ing that a charter has been grant
ed local capitalists to form the LID
erty National bank of Aurora was
received by A. NJ. Fry, petitioner.
Webb Moulder, formerly of Au-
rora, but now cashier of = bank IN
Burkin, Kentucky, is known to be
one of the stockholders in the new
banking concern, and it is under
stood that he is to organize ana
manage the affairs of the bank. A
complete list of the stoo kholders
has not been announced, and proh-
ably will not be until the company
is completely organized
1--WE cannot state at this time
lust when we intend to get starte l.
but it will not be until we hold our
directors meeting, and that will not
be called until we have heard from
Mr. Moulder."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Harding Is Baptist:
First President of
That Greed Elected

down to the church, enter a little
room next to the assembly room
by way of the Alley door and there
in the dark, with the door open
just a crack, would silently re-
main through the service.
Washington worshipped at
Christ's Church in Alexandria,
which still stands as a shrine for
the visitor in search of memories
of the Father of His Country. JEFF
ferson and John Adams attended
Old st. Johns Church in George
town.
The church where President
Taft, the only chief executive of
the Unitarian faith, worshipped
at Fourteenth and L Streets, has
been razed to make way for a
commercial building. President
Wilson attended the Central Pres
byterian Church at Fifteenth and
Irving Streets, Northwest. The
little Dutch Reformed Church
was the one most frequently at
tended by President Roosevelt.
President Mckinley was a mem
ber fthe congregation of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church as
was President Grant. President
Cleveland attended the First
Presbyterian Church, while Presi-
dent Garfield worshipped in the
Christian Church, then a little
frame structure of Vermont Ave-
nue., on the same site as the edi-
flee since erected there as a mem
orial to his memory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Hog Shortage Due,
GervaiS k1an Saws

Gervais. March 4. Cutsforth
Bros. of this city. shipped a car
load of SIS hogs to the Union Stock
Yards in North Portland yesterday.
There will be a shortage of
hogs this year" said c. W. Cuts
forth, because there are not
many being raised. We shipped on
an average of two cars a week in
former years. but now We ship only
bne car load every two weeks.
Hogs are scarce because the
armers sold their stock. including
prood sOws. on account of the
ligA feed"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Commissioner
Discusses Law
For Realtors

Under this new law, which will
go into effect on May Is Of this
year, and which has been known
since its introduction into the
legislature as House Bill No. 80,
we hope to free the state of all
curb stone real estate dealers and
give the people of Oregon ade-
quate protection against illegiti-
mate Dealers" said c. V. Johnson,
head of the state real estate de-
partment in discussing the new
County Realtor association this
noon at the Marion hotel.
"A real estate broker within
the meaning of this new act is
person, who for a compensation
or promise there or sells. or offers
for sale, buys or offers to buy,
whether an employe or other
wise real estate or any interest
therein for others as a whole or
partial vocation" said Mr.. john
son.
I'm making application for a
license, the applicant must make
formal application, file a qualifi-
cation report and a reference
signed by ten-free-holders, they
certifying that they are personally
acquainted with the applicant and
believe him to be person of in
.egrity and competent to transact
he business of a real estate brok-
sr. Each applicant must file a
bond of $1,000 and pay a license
zee of $500.
ANY person damaged by fraud
'r fraudulent representations of
'eal estate broker. shall in addition
O other legal remedies have a
ignt of action in his own name on
iuch bond, for damages not to
,xceed $1,000"
The code of ethics for the asso-
iation was adopted today by the |
ealtors. and a motion was made |
o amend the bylaws to provide |
or affiliated members.