davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18

ton with relatives at Marietta, o..
Mrs. Jennie Wrenn has returned to
her home in Richmond after spending
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Arnold
BROWNSVILLE, Ind-Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Miller, of Richmond. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crist, recently.
Mrs. Robert McDougalI called on
Mrs. N. F. Stanley and Mrs. Anna
Stanley Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Martha Schriver of Paramount arrived
last week to spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Shaffer. Mr..
and MIS-. Harley Wadsworth of Gov
ington, KY, spent Sunday here with
Nelson Wadsworth and sister, Mary.
Mrs. Ray Conner and daughter
Helen, of Liberty, spent last week as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N F. Stanley
Miss Mary Larimore, Mabel Weis'
er, Orville and Ivan Clevenger mo-
tored to Connersville Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Conner and
daughters, of Liberty, were guest
recently of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Conner.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-Miss Gail
Pickett is spending the weekend at
Williamsburg Mrs. Milton Mettert
Mrs. Mary Downing, Mrs. Rice Miller
and Herschel Mettert spent Wednes
day in Richmond ..... Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Boyd and family, returned tc
their home at Gettysburg, o., after
spending the week here, Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Boyd returned with them. 49,,
Rev. and Mrs L. o. Beadles, and Miss
Taylor, of Taylor university, attended
prayer meeting at the MethodlS
church Thursday evening 5000. Mrs
Clyde Brehm, of Indianapolis, came
Thursday evening to visit her father
Mr.. Charles Black and sister Wilma
Mrs. L. D. Stackhouse is slowl!
I improving. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J
,Grubbs, spent Thursday evening witt
Mrs. Mary J. Grubbs. OF Huntsville
Rev. and Mrs. U. o. Beedles, OF vii
liamsburg, and Miss Taylor of Taylo
university, were entertained Thurs
! day evening at the home of Mrs
! Lydia Cause and daughter, Ada $500.
Florence Ridge went to lndianapoli
! Thursday evening. ..... There will b.
no preaching at the Friends churcl
Sunday on account of June meeting
| at West Grove.
MIDDLESBORO, Ind. - Waite
/ Brooks and sons, Isaac and Delmer, o
Richmond, spent Friday in Middleborc
go. Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and children
visited Mrs. Stella Hood of Richmond
Tuesday afternoon. Sunday ic Child
rens day and an excellent program
has been prepared for the evenin
service. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcke
and son, Myron, of Chester spen
| Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyt
Began. 49,. The NJ. E. church of thl
place is being painted.
! The following spent a very pleasan
day'with MI. and Mrs. T. J. Addlema
Thursday: Mrs. Steve Hawkins, Mr.:
Will Shut, and Mrs. Sylvester Gregg
all of Richmond. Miss Ardith Whit
spent Tuesday night with Miss Inc
Townsend. =. Mrs. Charles Townsen
spent Tuesday evening with MI. an
Mrs. oscar Hawkins. Miss Marjor
Kirkman is the only graduate of thi
place. Will Williams, who recent
bought out the Coblentz grocery an
property, is moving his goods to thi
place . Mrs. F'lossie Hardwick an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
Jeanette Cook Funeral
Services Held Sunday

Jeanette A Cook. so years old,
died at her home, 221 North Four
teenth street. Friday afternoon. Fu-
neral services will be be held from
the home Sunday afternoon. Burial
will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
ruE coMpIAINT ON NOTE.

Complaint on a note for $1,154.51
and foreclosure of mortgage was hled
in Wayne circuit court Saturday by
the Richmond Loan and Savings asso-
citation of Richmond VS.. George Graet,
Mildred Irene Graef. Benjamin Harris,
The Miller-Kemper company. and
Frank T. Strayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
BIRTHS,

CAMDEN, O.--Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Overholtz are parents of baby boy,
born Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Shofer announce the
birth of daughter, Nathene. at Reid
Memorial Hospital, Wednesday, June
18th
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18

Ivan |, emperor of Russia in 1879,
was the first to, assume the title OF
car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18

ton with relatives at Marietta, o.
Mrs. Jennie Wrenn has returned to
her home in Richmond after spending
few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Arnold.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
NEW FLYING BOAT HERE,
Navy Craft Designed for CONNER
cial and Pleasure Use.

Arrival of LHG day when six-pas-
senSer fainijy-sizc f'yiHS boats, guar
anteed to make ci-,hty-five miles an
hour above the C!ty's hum, can be
pm chased tor less money than auto
mobiles was herald@d late yesterday.
when the first of the converted Navy
coast flying boats, designed for COM
mercial and pleasure use, arrived at
the naval air station, near Anacostia.
The remodeled Navy machine, which
is typical of about one thousand simi :
lar boats soon to be placed on the
market by the Navy Department at
prices in the neighborhood of $4,000
"as is" to s6.50O. converted, will pro-
vide upholstered seats for five pas
sengers and a pilot. Glass protected,
the cabin will furnish comfort BILE
quarters for the weekend pleasure
seekers who wish to avoid transpor-
tation delays in connection with house
parties. or for the Washington bust
ness man who is hurriedly called to
New York.
The model boat, which arrived yes
terday was piloted by c. r. thinner.
man.
! Arrangeme are now being made
! to hold a formal launching ceremony
i shortly at the naval air station, will
Secretary DENLY and other Navy of
! cials present. The plan is to stimu
| late commercial and pleasure fyfNS
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
LEGAL DIFFICULTIES HALT
COUNTY MANAGER PLAN
Arlington Citizens Discuss Employ
ment of Secretary to Handle
Business Details.

Because of legal difficulties the pro-
posed ordinance to create the Office of
county manager for Arlington coun-
ty. Va. has been dropped, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Supervisors Weaver and De Lashmutt.
who at the invitation of about twen-
ty prominent property owners from
all sections of the county met with
them at the residence of y. j. Porter
in Clarendon Wednesday evening. Su-
perViSor Duncan. it was said, was un-
able to attend owing to a business
trip out of the county.
The board, however. feeling that
the county has outgrown its present
system of having its affairs conducted.
has arrived at another plan which. it
believes. will expedite business that
comes from that body. 1t proposes to
employ a full-time secretary to attend
to details and to syStematize business
for presenta ton before each meeting
of the board.
The proposed secretary will not
have the authority. it was stated. to
bind the board nor eXpend money. but
would supervise supplies. approve
bills and assist the board in genera,
with its routine work.
1t was the consensus of opinion of
those present that the urgent needs
of the county justify the board in TAX
ing such action.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

were given with rare charm.
TschaikowskTs pendant le bal" an
old French "Berceuse"; an old Dutch
folksong. "Geluckig vaderland," and
Lange's Dutch Serenade completed the
second group. The Dutch songs. sung
in their native tongue, were marked
contrasts. the first tremendous in its
breadth and the second in its dainti-
ness. Nine. Culps diction is as beau
tiful in the French as in the German
or Dutch. and her clear enuncia ton
in the English adds much to the beau
ty of her work.
The japanese Death Song" by Earl
Cranston Sharp. placed on the pro-
gram just where it would be most ef-
fective. was a triumph of dramatic
tone picture. Nine. Culp left lasting
impression with this rare song. which
she followed with group of lovely
English and Scotch songs. exquisite
and satisfying. The quaint Scotch
song, The Cottage Maid " was par
ticularly charming. and the familiar
and affecting Old ballad. Long. ! .nng
Ago completed the program. The
audience was thrilled with the beauty
and simplicity of her work.
Her enCorcs were Purcells Passing
BY and. at the clos" of the program
Brahms "Serenade.'
Coenraad V. Bos. the master accom-
PIANIST. completes the ensemble of
song. singer and player. and nothing
could be more delightful than the
trio of yesterday. Nine. Culp's voice.
rot phenomenal in range or power
seems unlimited in depicting emo
Evening star., 1921-04-22
HEALTH DAY. ANNOUNCED
IN |. v. N. S. FUND DRIVE
Sale of Toy Balloons One of Many
Features Planned for
Campaign.

Saturday. April 30, has been desig-
mated as health day" in the cam
paign. beginning Monday and lasting
a week. to raise $500 for continuing
the work of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society in Washington. The
weeks campaign closes on health
day
Headquarters on Saturday will be
opened downtown. Forty girls. wear
ing the insignia of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society. will Sell tags
throughout the city. One of the fea-
lures to be introduced will be the sale
of toy balloons bearing the initials
T. V. n. s." Girls will be supplied
with dozens Of the balloons for sale,
their slogan being: Buy n Balloon
for Baby. and Help the Instructive
Visiting Nurses"
Mrs. John NeWbold. chairman of the
health day" committee, is planning
other features for the closing day Of
the campaign
Mrs Corcoran Thorn is chairman of
the campaign committee. AIRS New
bold has appointed the following COM
mittce to assist her in the heath day
feature: Mrs. w. II. Grinnell. Mrs.
r. 4. Delano. Mrs G. Brown Miller
Mrs. Livingston Farrand, Mrs. Thoma 8
CoDes. Mrs. Allen Davis Mrs. B. A.
ROGles. Mrs. Laura b. FlcScher. Mrs
Eldridge Jordan. Miss Louise Iittauer,
Mrs. Franklin Ellis. Mrs. Adolph Mil
ler. Mrs. Charles Bromwell. Mrs. Sam
uel Lathrop and Mrs. Mary church
Terrell.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
AMUSEM
Julia Culp Recital.

Julia Culp. one of the worlds
greatest leder singers, was given
hearty welcome yesterday afternoon
when she stepped upon the stage of
the National Theater for her song
recital, after an absence of several
years The enthusiastic and spon-
taneous applause with which she was
greeted seemed both to please and sur
prise her.
During Nine. Culp's absence she
seems to have broadened and mel
lowed the beautiful art she displayed
in her former visits here. Her pro-
gram was built as a real artist would
build it. opening with Beethoven's S
wonderful song. "Adelaide," the word
of five syllables. Though written for
tenor robusto, it lost nothing in the
hands of Nine. Culp, and it's musical
beauty will live probably forever.
A group of Schubert songs, ending
with the ave Maria" followed. No
one has yet brought out the beau
ties of this gem of devotional song
as Julia Culp does. Her voice, of
i rich beauty, though moderate in vol
| ume, seems to particularly suit it,
| and she masters the art Of phrasing
| in this composition. Her rendition
of Schubert's Ave Maria" is like a
Debussy's Les Cloches" and Vert
Evening star., 1921-04-22
DINNER FOR DR.. FREEMAN.
Church of the Epiphany Men to
Welcome Pastor.

Men of the Church of the Epiphany
will be given an informal dinner in
the Epiphany parish hall tonight at
6 O'Clock to welcome DIR. James r.
Freeman to Washington as rector of
the Church of the Epiphany.
4 large number of cX-Service men of
the parish will be present TO partiCi-
pate. Maj. Gen John A. Lejune of the
Marine Corps. Col. John Temple
Graves. William Knowles Cooper and
The Bishop of Washington will de-
liver addresses
Evening star., 1921-04-22

tions Her gift of imparting those
emotions to others with unrivaled
dignity and refinement makes her
stand alone in her field.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Seconds of 75c and Csc
Window Shades. SOC

A Saturday sale of Excellent
Quality Oiled Opaque, Holland
finished and Water-c olored
Shades. Dark green, tan. ecru.
nile and white. All have perfect
rollers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
GOVERNOR DAVIS GOES TO
[, gBEET EAGLE BOAT, NO. 8
5ecutive and Party Will Leave
This Afternoon for New
$500 N1 mort Nnv.U

ex-governor westmoreland Davis and
Il Colonel Hodges. accompanied by their
WIVES, several members of the Cover
sss;nSor,s personal staff, and a number of
and naval aids. will leave
sstnts afternoon at o'clock over the
s Shesapeake and Ohio Railroad for
q Ne e,wport, News. where the Governor
MI, extend an official welcome tu the
y IL -, Eagle boat, No. .. tomorrow
\ The Eagle boat left Portsmouth.
49,, last week. and, after lay
kn ,,s,S, Mt New York, proceeded on it's
bSEaay' tos{Eirginia Wednesday, About
10y naval reservists from Richmond;
sngerAcommand of Commander George
SPie scott, make UP the crew OF the
vessel, According 10 information re-
sNccelNeu last night. the loat.is expected
n 70 arrive OF Cape Henry today and
VIII proceed into Hampton Roads
,s,ssIoyernor Davis viii welcome the
tpontatomorrow morning on the flag
81 snip ltp Commodore Aiaury. After his
address, ot greeting. the boats Will
up the James River to Rich
;sEsS Richmond Is the first town of the
gy8ss1Ith Naval District to have an Eagle
s%poat detailed for use of rcserviSts
y FigurfnS the summer regular Weekend
cruises Will he held with the vessel
manned by different crew on each
"Trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29

son, Elvira Davis. Annie G. Dixon.
Goldic l.. Farrestol, Leila c. .Jones
Lillian Litchenteld, Edith MAYS. Caiiie
4. Powell, Ethel Scott. Viola V. Turn
ley, Fred w. Heath, Annie l.. Rowe
Lilly l.. Salquis. Louise VoItuirc. Ger,
trude L. Webster. Herbert j. Smithic.
Helen NJ. Duggan. Lucy X. Jordan
Ava o. Gibbs, Annie Rose, Edith
rutherford, Bessie l.. Spraggin, Gar
land II. Bottom, Fred Iii. Francis.
Louis Mcclellan, Charles w. Mills,
Ollie L.. Moss. Maurice Phillips, Vera
q. lt!eSer, James Thomas IIcrsey,
Henry w. Stamper, Leonard Austin.
Andrew T.. Bowles, J. Willard Brad
ley. pansy Burke. Arthur Campbell,
David Christian. William Drumheller.
Gertrude Kcrns, Mabel II. Leneor
j. Bragg Lyme. Arthur j. Rooney,
Alexander Il. Armour. Aubin Cobb,
James l.. Cooke, Joseph Davis. Clyde
I. Fleming, Dorothy Terry, l.. c.
Barker. Edward Hughes. John Nor
veil, Fred Rice. Warren Rice, Camp
bell McCarty, Walter G.. Barker, Ben
jamin {. Hatcher. W. NJ. Hughes, Leo
Binns. Theodore l.. Chapman. Bernard
Cohen. James Is. Dabncy. Thomas i:
bedford. Mary G.. Duggun, Annie
Grcenbcrs, Russell Mankin. Frank
Miller, Margaret y. Smith, Aaron Me
Kinney, Louise IL. Tillcry. Lille r.
ciaior. Burton Workman, John +.
CloptOn. Jr. Louise Kalman. Elsie
Rudd, Thomas Johnson. Elsie Brown,
Bessie Ott Annie Duscharmc, Ira
Elmo johnson. Bcrnicc 1saber, Abe
DaVidS, Doris Alayo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
by Harry Tucker.

When Percy was quite yonnS, no
developed the Mania for Study. Ii
took him some time TO figure Out
what he would do 10 make u Good
Living when he Grew Up. He didn't
pay much attention to His Books. but
he Went Out on the Corner and
Watched the Human Race. He would
stand for Hours and Think Bright
Thoughts. For years he Could Not
make up His Mind as to whether To
Mathematics. In His Deliberations
with Himself he Almost became Il
Butcher. lie Cut his Finger one
day, and the Flow OF Blood made him
Change His Mind.
After they put the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument on Libby Hill,
Percy used to sit in the Shade OF the
Shaft. and Look longingiy Down the
Turpid James. He wanted TO BE 4
Sailor. He Learned how to Box the
Compass. He Knew the Starboard
from the Bow, ana found that the
Gunwales of II Boat were Necessary
Adjuncts. The Alizzen Mast and the
Top Gallant were Dreams to Him. But
hc w Cit W putCn Sup OH BluCS
Excursion and got Sea Sick. and then
he Determined TO study Law.
He sat for hours near Justice John
in Police Court. and Drank in tho
Words OF Wisdom from that Prolific
Source. He listened 10 the pleadinss
of the Leading Barristcrs, und Sc
cured an old copy OF the Acts OF AS
sembly, and Began to Read Law.
The People who had Called him q
Bright Boy, because he could Recite
John Gilpin's Ride without a Break,
said. Il told You So" Percy did not
Fool them, for he Got in Good, and
when he Ran for Council and Got
Beat 20 votes. and Came Back next
Iiine Looking for the %, He Got
Them. Like all Good Citizens, ho De-
Neioped Strong Disposition to use
ms own Judgment, and went After
Things for Ills People. regardless OF
the Pdlitica! Pitfalls. when he Got
sack from the Great War and Tool,
OH ms Uniform, he went to Work
Real Hard, and there amt a Man.
woman or Child in the East End who
can't Get all Percy Has.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
MODERN BUSINESS STUDY
CLUB HEARS ADDRESSES

Corporation Finance" n,s a.
topic of discussion at a mect,ru 80" ~
U"'rh BUSINESS study Club last
night IN the rooms or THO ~, 60.
Iiuo IN the Richmond Hotel 4 NM
, OF prominent Richmond busincse
,, MN heard the speakers and TOOK
f"iIo,r,,' fouAd-table disclssion which
,,yt, M ca each address. Questions
Paopoundcd by the members werc
"HyS,wsred by the speakers.
&. inner L. O'F!aherty. of O'Flahertv
ean 'i,rIi m,torncys. spoke on "rhe or,
hancing of Industry was tho ,,or,o
t,i,. !! tnik ~ II. F.. Hottie, Jr.. now.
X nTj;mrsS MANAGER of the Pianters'
Cnlt,,.,iiai tank, and Mortgage ana
5,s,', ,,.E"i trust Bonds" was the tonic
us,n by \. W. Mann. assistant casbier
OF we american National bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
CHAMBER HOLDS DAYLIGHT
SAVING MATTER IN ABEYANCE

"hiie the daylight saving plon.
winch has been adopted in many or
'he larger cities of the East. has
hsen discussed thoroughly by officers
ol the Richmond Chamber of Com
mcrce, no definite action fixing a
pol!cy for that organization in Tho
matter has been taken
~ WIS explained yesterday that IL
was the general opinion ihat
acton by the chamber would be use,
less without the support OF other
agencies III Richmond, and since
there was no such movement, the
matter had never been brought to
the point of determining whcthar
members OF the chamber favored or
opposed the daylight saving plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
CARRIER, FUND ON HAND,
FINDS SELF IN DlLE EMMA

James NJ. CARRIER. custodian of the
."''" r"isee by public subscription
rom citizens of Fulton and others
1T 'he time OF the recent Fulton at
saSk.' has been placed in n dilemma
ON which he does not know how
me reward has never been cnrn"d
MY we money still is on his hands.
becauSe OF 'Ee general character or
~ oTc SUBSCRIPTIONS. taking in hundreds
-, i'oIi"!S, IL is u problem to return
ms money 10 those who gave. MS no
, rSI1rd was kept OF the givcrs. Tho
i, inc. Was collected at a mass meet
"m ;H"rch ~. II is expected that
ih1Vh ni the fund as can he re-
am ,,i will be given to the donors
"hu u any remains 1t will go to some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
MANY EXPECTED TO HEAR
TUCKER TOMORROW NIGHT
candidate for Governor Will Say
something That Will Make Pco-
lnc "Sit Up and Take Notircn

me program for the band concert
the City Auditorium tomorrow
as announced by Henry l.. Valentino
ely manager Tor the Tucker cam
ln,ish' embraces many OF the old IA
Worries, including Dixie" and Garry.
ue lack to Old NirSinny." The Mu-
nicipal Band. consisting of seventeen
sonoists. Will perform
me doors of the City Auditorium
VIII DC opened at 7:l5 o'clock. the CON
C Ger. VIII run for an hour. and then
Harry st. George Tucker who viii
1T is said, deliver Il speech which will
prove the Keynote Of the campaign,
Many Questions of vital imi,ortance
20 the people of Virginia, will be dis
cusseu: ana 1t is said Mr.. Tucker will
take the opportunity OF commenting
upon statements made by opponents
OF his candidacy.
Mahaser Valentine intimated last
niSht that MI. Tucker would inject
nucn pep and ginger in the campaign.
Which has so far been running along
In n sort OF haphaZard manner, some
say
MIR. Tucker probably will say some
things which may make the people
OF Virginia sit up and take notice"
said MIR. Valentine.
Information was given out at Tuck
er headquarters in Murphy's last
night that Il large delegation of vo-
ters would come 'over from Peters
burg TO attend the meeting. II was
said that Tucker enthusiasm In the
Cockade City had reached Il high
pitch, and that followers of the Lex
ington candidate for Governor arc
rapidly increasing In number in the
south side.
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company will furnish adequate trans
portation facilities. so that no one
living in any section OF the city may
lack convenient transportation facil-
tiles. Oakwood and Broad street cars
pass the doors of tho Auditorium
while Main Street and Laurel street
cars run within one block OF the
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
LOCAL REALTORS OPPOSE
GENERAL RENT INCREASE

According to announcement yes
tcrday by Il prominent real estate
dealer. realtors will oppose any gem
cral increase in rents this summer
He said that he saw no justification
for further advances. and. while real
estate men cannot control landlords,
they will use their influence to pre-
vent increases.
Landlords OF two apartment houses
already have informed tenants that
upon expiration of their leases tho
rent VIII be increased. In one apart
mcnt, which six years ago rented for
S2S a month. the owner has announced
an increase to SEQ a month. The
present tenant has been paying s52
this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
.CARMIVALS MAY GIVE CITY
WIDE BERTH ACCOUNT TAXES

~ II the report made to commissions
ers OF revenue by State Auditor c.
Leo Moore and the recommendations
accompanying il are accepted us a
proper Interpretation of the tax law
by the commissioners. carnivals ana
all outdoor shows that come under
the classification in the license tax
Will be banned from Virginia.
= Auditor Moore's Interpretation fixes
the license tax to be collected by the
State from carnival companies ut
$3.50 day or 5000 Il week. This is
in addition 10 a tax OF Sl50 week
to the city and an added tax for GER
tain amusemcnts and n war tax of 10
per cent on amusements. :.
According TO men interested in the
carnival business, very few, il any,
OF the carnival companies on the road
can pay the .0NeS,.~