davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

| ings wiil close with the month. March
Month"
Rev. Il. l.. Copiey. the. pastor OF the
campaign to secure the attendant.
Of everybody AT their respective.
churches every sunday in April.
seventy pcopi" viii h." sent ont with
the ON" invitation Of come"
Mrs. NJ. \. Chambers. of Richmond.
mas recently visited her aunt. Mrs.
'hini Ia Carlton. who has RECENTLY.
lost by sudden death. nor son. j,hn
carlton. who died in wilIiamsbJuUrr,...'
after II nervous breakdown OF Sow
cral months.
Miss Lott" Heritage. Of Greens
si,T", =, .. wh" held u clerical no
Hnu'h;rn i'ai way Company here dur
with Mrs. Georse ". Richar GsSm, y
Mrs. Julian Gorbeil. who has been
i,n.mE h.r mother AT Campbell. has
| returned home here.
Miss Elizabeth Duorson who r,.
/ b""h visiting her sister. Mrs br Nj
'!"nny. 81 ki"hmop,l. ypcui In. ,yc..t.
"nh with Miss t.iii. Garden From
s S,.,',, Sm" WI return 20 her home IA
'!nlt" number Of friends c,n,n
Wcst Point, Attended ~. f,,I.,.,i
iNi"e- of Mrs. Mary susan En,lu
I !"l'' OF ''"nsburs She Mas ninety
ny Years az age. and bcfor. Shr
H''h IN" family waS represented cnr
four generations OF grown n.rson.
fi"r great grandson. Edward I:nud
s.h "i Mr. and Mrs Nod Bland. OF
WrS' FONT, nos student al tho
esteemed lady was survived hy Xix
children all prominent men ana wn
iu"u of this section
on Monday evening there was .
meet ing 81 the local Red cross Ghar-
,.f ~ ~" High School Building REV.
=. W Rulings presiding. Miss Louis.
trooper. of 1hcwan County. \ q
h'i! representative, Was present, She
gay" an insiruct!v" aud interesting
Yak in "hich sh" strongly advocated
IA" employ Of u public nurse and
suggested that IN" Who'll. county Of
kuk william employ her caoh DIS
trict ana West Point paying its
proportion OF IN" salary
SIN" stressed the need Of clothes
ami children; inc Improvement Of
nom" service, continued work FOR dis
ablcd soldiers. tn" h.ht against tn
berculosis and ia" relief 90 com
munity in tan. of epidemic and dis
as'cr. The meeting adjourned 10
meet ncxl sunday afternoon in tho
First Baptist Church.
Mrs Bcnuragari Turner and son.
Thomhs hay" recently visited In
ANA Mrs g T.. kroHfrld. a, yircf,ri;
Heacn Mrs Kronf"Id is Mrs. Turn.
"r's daughtor, who married Dr. kron-
fcId several weeks ago.
Mis- IT.n" Gary. OF Washington.
n VISITING her mother Mrs. Lester
kirby h"r" for several days.
MIR and Mrs " e. ODDS have re-
turned 20 tn. Humphrey Hoiol. after
being h"aS in Norfolk f"r seven
weeks on account Of tn" Hines. OF
their, daughter Mrs McMahan Their
daughter ami children. Misses susan
4 90.
Dld 70 YVES, Point. for a visit
.-S.- Rosa Allen. Ruth Jarrett
Marie Crpwd.r and Professor James
LtGhin.r. members pf THO High
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
CLIFTON FORGE

CLIFTON FORGE. "a March %.
T. " stevens j. spending som" time
IN and around Norfolk.
Mrs. John Donovan and Dorothy
Donovan HAY" returned from - stay
OF several weeks in iinchIrst, y ..
Miss G'u"vi"Nc Sirl"s - spending
two weeks with her sister IN Wash
iurton
Mrs +: y. Glenn mas returned from
vieit TO Now YORK
Miss Garry Cowh"rd. or Gordons-
yllc. spent several days Wl'h Mr and
Mrs, J. ". COwhcrd.
j. y. Gleason has returned 20 Rich
mund. after Spreading several days
with his family here
g. .. walton. 1r.. has returned from
Kings Daughters Hospital IN S,auu-
ton. after UNDERGOING 'nc 'n.ri opera =
tinn on MS arm, which vas broken
last July.
Miss Ruth Edgar has accepted q
position at tho c. & .. Offices in ,his
city. and has entered upon her duties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
NEW CANTON

NEW CANTON. VA March ..
y group conference OF Trinity. Fork
Union. ArVon. Sco;tsvillc and car
'"rSNlii" FRESH Et"rian churches viii
%" held al Trinity Church. Scw can
Ton. next sunday. Kiln two services
or see siors and old Fashioned dinner
on The grounds. br. j. u EgglcS,nn.
OF HamDde Sidney. SECRETARY b,,.iy'
Of the charlottesville Y VI =
Mt Hugh SlmmS. Of Ivy p.pu's Rev.
" Ncc. Nil!.r R"v. pluinrn..r :,
Jones ana other Speakers will hn
present \ number of ,ddr.tves 49,,
scheduled
Mics Asncss Terrell. head OF tn.
reparim"nt Of history, IIollins col
l"g". - her" 10 sI.nd tn. Easter holt
GAYS at Bear Garden"
Mrs. John Randolph has returned
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Doyp.il. or
Richmond. spent last Sunday nero n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

w. l.. Frcdckiag, of IIu,,i,.,,, q,
In the city looking after business In
tcrcStS. IN =
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibbs of
Mr >S ,;I',t..h' Dhlp. ar. til" guests al
T.. Gibbs ""' '"'S
Mrs NJ. W. iiarrah is spending :,
Nv W:""S Win her sister Mrs. - X.
M'. ana NLs. Ira Pawn" are spend =
lhS several days IN I.ynchbur,.
YRS ''.oTec Showal;er Is in Ral,f
more Tor few days, hnyinr '.,,
/" visit a sick friend -'''
Miss Joscphiii. Sir,.s b,.
rom months Visit Ia Northern, And
Eastern cities. "''"
Mrs. Charles Fox left "Wednesday.
i'r pctrpii. to spend several yyork :
Win her daughter, Mrs. Charles n
Scliga ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

school Faculty. have zone home. a,
Don. va. 10 spend the Easter holt
Gays with Miss McrcdIth Kendall. am
other member OF the faculty.
one of the most enjoyable parties
oi the season WAS that given by Dr.
ana Mrs. Joseph T. Kelly. Thcr.
We're contests. music and refresh
ncnts during the evening The deco
ih,ohS were appropriate to ST
ratr!ckS Day.
Or. Robcr. r. Nelson. Scientific As
siSthrt. connected with the public,
health services. Under the auspices
OF tn" local school board. visited
West Point. March 90 and 81 and
delivered series OF Instructive Ice
lures To the people of tn" town and
schools, whit" and c"lorcd. Tho poo
III" wer" much interested, ANA great
Is instructed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
TO CONSECRATE CHURCH OF
GOOD SHEPHERD IN RALEIGH

ENi.ElGii y. C.. March 26-Thc
huron of tn" Good Shepherd. I:aI-
N" morning service ON Easter pay.
~ the n Rev. !. Il Cheshire. - II
EiShor u the Diocese Of North Caro-
INA. assisted by tn" it.ys l. Mex
81 tn" Parish. Julian l.. IugIe: y. e.
Duncan az Raleigh. ana i: 4
nsn"rne' Of Charlotte. The sermon
Mi to" preached hy Dr. Pit;cn-er
Tn" od!icc 10 he Sc; as;d. ns AN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

C\NTON CRErES. in all kinds
oot styles. Embroidered it,
r"l"rs, wide Girdlc Effects. over
skirts. TUNES. rufii,s. etc.
StrHighjlin" dresses. hlousrd
waists. trimmed up IN dainty lit
tie ways. r"SrttcS, etc. Besides
Canton Cr"pcs, there are "a few
rep" de Chimes. Taffctas. Satins
inh Pussy Willows. Heavy ma
t"rials ri wonderful quality.
Priced. SI9.GO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Easter Offering 10 God. is one OF tho
handSomeSt churches in the State.
form OF It cross with cIcrc. having Il
seating capacity OF about zoe Il is
huiit OF granite. finished in marble.
WIN open rafters or native pine
The church of the Good Shepherd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

T'nm"dIh'eTN af,,r a ''Nandcrine"
MASSAGE your hair takes on new
life. lustrc and wondrous h.ai,iv M.
rcarinG twtc" as heavy ANA plcnti
full because each hair seems to nam
and thickcn Don't let your hair
stay iifclcss, colorlcss. plain or
scrhgE!N You. too want lots OF
long. strong. beautiful hair.
33-ccnt bottle Of delightful
"banderin"" frcshcns your scalp.
checks dandrum and falling hair.
RMS stimulating "hcauty-tonic" gives
10 thin. dun. fading hair that youth
fu' brightness aud abundant thick
ncss-Ail drugEiSts.--tdr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

was initiated on December 10. 1872.
Wien several OF The vcstrymen and
performers OF Christ Church. with
drew from tn" old church 10 organize
u fro" congregation in Raleigh The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

conGreention was organized ON ro,,
ruary -. 1874. with II. II. Battin ~
\: Wiley. a l. Bryan. JarAs n
na,cnelor and G II. Rice. NJ IS. az
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
GIRL, r. STRUCK BY STREET CAR SUNDAY
 DIES IN HOSPITAL

Struck by a southbound Indian school car while near the intersection of Palm Lane and Third street at 6:30 o'clock Sunday night Juanita Haisten, IT years old, received in iuries which caused her death yes terday afternoon.
 She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs F. D. Ha1sten of 310 Palm ave nue. MT Haisten is postmaster at Red Rock. The' injured girl did not recover consciousness.
 Mrs. Hajsten, with her two daugh- ters. Juanita and a younger one, 9 years old, wee crossing the tracks of the street railway which runs on Third street. They had come from the east on Palm Lane and were q short distance north of the intersec- tion of Palm Lane and Third street when an Indian school car approach ed. southbound.
 Hand in hand the mother and two daughters were crossing the second track and were not noticed by the motorman until the car was within eight or ten feet of them. The mo- torman shouted and applied the brakes.
 Apparently confused. the mother and daughters separated. The young CT daughter darted across the track barely in time to escape being struck by the car. The mother stepped back and was safe on the east side of the track.
 Juanita. the elder daughter. did not move quickly enough and the de lay was fatal She was struck on the back and shoulder by the corner of the car fender and thrown to one side of the track.
 When picked up she was found to be unconscious. The injured girl was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital and Dr. J. Willard Smith, the family physician, and pr. Robert w. Eaton were summoned. She did not regain consciousness and passed away on Monday afternoon.
 The motorman of the car. ". A Harmon, has been in the employ ot of the street railway company foI l four years lie Is considered to be 1 one of their most able and trusted 1 motormen. He is 55 years of age l MT. Harmon, who was almost pros l trated after the accident declared | he did not see the mother or daugh- 1 ters until the car was almost upo1 1 them. The headlight of the car wa. lighted at the time, and he declare ! he was not looking for any person. on that side of the track
 According to Samuel H. Mitchell ! manager of the street railway com pany, this is the first fatal acciden l of the Phoenix company during tn,
 13 years he has been manager.
 We have handled 35,000 900 pas
 sengers during that time" he de
 clared. MT. Harmon is consideret
 to be one of the most careful motor
 meninthe employ of the company
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
YOUNG ACTOR NOW
 |S ALSO PRODUCER

Phoenix will always be remem- bered by Lloyd Corrigan, a member of the Bainbridge- -Karns stock com pany. now in it's last week at the EI5s theatCr, as a bright turning place or CessfuI career behind the footlights It was in this city just three days ago that he took one of his most i'm portant steps forward.
 Although only T years old. Cor rigan has suddenly arrived at the full estate of a producer. It was he who directed "Old Lady S1," which is finding favor with audiences this week. Into his youthful hands was thrust the responsibility for the sue cessful staging of this Broadway ia vorite.
 Il all came about because sherman Bainbridge. who has been producing all the plays presented this season. was called to another city to arrange for the arrival of the company there next Sunday. Corrigan's keen ap- preciation for details. his deep i'm ! 'terest in the work of his chosen pro fession and his aptitude at all things 1 pertaining to the stage, led Mir. Raiu- | bridge to entrust the production of l the current attraction to him. And | Corrigau made good. He is prob ! ably one of the youngest producers l If high-Class plays on the stage to- i day.
 Soap is being mined in the vicinity ] of EarSJOW, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
NAN OF 60 APPEALS ID JUDGE ID GIVE
 HIM LONG SENTENCE

Alter pleading guilty yesterday morning in the superior court to a charge of an assault with d deadly weapon, |. r. Cosbey. about 60 years old made the most unusual plea ever made to Judge Stanford since he has been on the bench. Cosbey. Waen asked # he had any statement Co make to tFe court before sentence, asked Judge Stanford to sentence him to long term in the penitentiary. As rule prisoners about to be sen tenced ask fol suspended sentence.
 Cosbey was charged with shooting Rodney Mcdonald in the left leg with a -3S calibre revolver last Friday night In his statement to the court, Coshey said that he had been both a failure with men and women, and that he was i'll and wanted to go to the penitentiary in order that he might get well. He said he had brooded about shooting Mcdonald for about six years Judge Stanford suggested to Cosbey that he be sent 10 an asylum but Ccsbey objected, saying that he was sane and twice had been trieS for h-s sanity and had been declared sane each time. Judge Stanford then sentenced Cosbey to serve from three to ten years in the state penitentiary at Florence. He will be taken to the state prison to- day, the sheriff's office said.
 When Cosbey appeared in the West Phoenix justice court on Saturday on the assault charge, Justice Nat T. Mckee said Cosbey had come to him last spring and wanted to swear out complaint against himself on a Charge of perjury, stating that he wanted to go to the state peniten- . -l over to the county doctor for exam ination and the latter declared him to be sane. Cosbey after shooting Mcdonald in the leg Friday night walked to the sheriffs office from the Mcdonald ranch, five miles west of Phoenix. and gave himself up to the officers.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
MOYIE SCENARIO CONTEST ID BE CONDUCTED BY THE REPUBLICAN;
 SIX PRIZES ARE ID BE AWARDED

The whole world-or nearly the whole world-has tried it's hand at writing scenarios. If you haven't tried it, you most certainly have thought about it, for it is hardly in the nature of any of us to withstand the seductions of preparing a story for the screen.
 The chance to get this out of your system has come, and it may be the opportunity which will bring wealth and reputation to you. All of us love the movies and all of us love just as dearly the idea of putting our own ideals and imagined characters be- fore the world through the medium of the narrow strips of film which give millions of people every day their finest amusement
 This chance lies in an OSer which The Republican is making, for this newspaper is going to conduct nov ing picture scenario contest for its readers which is calculated to bring out all the scenario talent there is in Arizona Surprises are looked for, of course, it may be that your own composition will be the surprise that
 will top the list The contest Is not complicated in any way, and it is being arranged so that everyone will have an opportunity to show his or her talent and to open 8 door to future competence. These are the rules of the contest:
 Contest Closes December 30 | The contest will begin right away and will close at ?. m. on Decem- l Der 80. at which time all plots and scenarios must be in the office of i the scenario editor of The Republi- 1 can
 ! Six prizes will be awarded for the l best moving picture scenarios, and l each of the prizes will be well worth 1 the winning. Judges are to be an nounced later, and that there may be no question of their fitness for the l task of selecting the winners, they 1 are to be chosen from among those 1 in Phoenix who are absolutely capa- ! ble of making the awards. 1 This is the cOntest-stmply write ! your scenario. But The Republican realizes that this advice, simple as it
 seems, is full of difficulties, so it is
 preparing to make the way compara ! lively easy. There is to be a free l course in scenario writing in The 1 Republican for you, the series of
 eight articles beginning tomorrow
 morning.
 H. H. Van Loan Is one of the most famous scenario writers in the cOun-
 try, and he has prepared this series
 of eight articles on scenario writing
 especially to assist the beginner. The l articles are interesting and enter | tafning, and they will hold the att | teutfon of everyone who ever saw a 1 movie.
 Follow the Directions
 From tomorrow until the series Is i completed an article will appear each
 day. Study them carefully, follow the directions as laid down by MT l Van Loan and then get busy on your l own film story.
 It may look hard today. but when
 you have seen how MT. Van Loan describes the art and how carefully
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
PREMIER ARTISTS
 ID APPEAR TONIGHT

The Premier Artists. an organiza- ton of five, will appear at the high school auditorium tonight in the fourth number of the Hi-Y lecture course. This splendid company marks the finished development of a unique idea in company building. Years of steady improvement in program and progressive refinements in stage work and setting have brought this company to a distinguished position in lyCeum work.
 In every arrangement solo. duo, trio and ensemble, throughout var jed and comprehensive program, the finesse and artistry of individual and company are marked. Each member of the company is a soloist of marked ability.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

Only one question can still bother your mind. This question we now answer.
 The instrument used in last nights tests was not a special model. It was an Official Laboratory Model, taken from regular stock. Every Official Labora- tory Model in our stock is guaranteed to sustain the same test of direct compari- son with living artists.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
ZKe NEW EDISON
 "The Monograph With SouP'

You can have an Official Laboratory Model in yolr home You can own an instrument which will do everything done last night in the test. Come in. Hear the wonderful Official Laboratory Model for yourself. Learn about our Budget Plan, which puts our Official Laboratory Model into your home for no more than you would pay down. for a talking machine.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

he presents its rules, you will have a new idea of it.
 Watch for the stories in The Re publican; put together the best plot you have under your hat-and each of us at least one story-and then write the scenario out for The Re publicans contest and the prizes.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

Streets of Buenos Aires are washed and disinfected during the night.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

Soap is being mined in the vicinity of BarsJOW, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

Twcuty-fiy of the United States bear names of Indiana origin.
Williams news., 1921-07-08
Zy<z}|| Zy<z}&IR4EHS5!4l4a[B{E{|j z2{&BI4EH54[E| |l N B{{!{j

LIo utIe- He was sitting in a tree near by where MT. Possum had made his new home and heard all that had been said.
 Perhaps you are mistaken. MT. Fox" he said; you had better go back to the cave under the tree and look again.
 ''1t is under a rock not a tree" cor rected MT. Possum, who had just said he did not know anything about the cave or rock.
 "Oh, ho," exclaimed Wise MT. Owl, after all-''
 MT. Fox, go right in and search this fellows home, and if he makes any trouble about it I will call all the wood folk and tell them what a deceitful fellow he is.'
 "Oh, how wise you are, MT. Owl i'' said MT. Fox as he came out of MT. Possum's house with his chickens {; "you are the wisest bird 1 ever knew, and wise you shall be called from this day."
 And when there is any dispute among the wood folk now they always call on MT. Owl to settle fir for Mr. Fox told everybody how clever and wise was MT. Owl in finding out about his chickens, though he was careful not to tell who had them.
 (Copyright)
Williams news., 1921-07-08
MIR. OWL Is WISE BIRD,

MANY years ago, long before MT. 4VA Fox was called clever or sly, or MT Owl wise bird, or any of the wood folk had earned any name for themselves other than their own, there was trouble between MT. Fox and Mr. PoSSum.
 It happened in this way MT. Fox one night went for chickens to farm a long way from his home, and when he arrived he found that the poultry house door was open and it was easy enough to get all he wanted, for MT. Dog was away.
 The only trouble was that he had no place to store them, and it was too far to carry them to his home and go back for more.
 MT. Fox happened to think of MT. Possum, and he decided that he would make a bargain with him to take care
Williams news., 1921-07-08
The Right Thing at the Right Time

the form or party only for ones intf- mate friends. But when one has been married twenty-five years then there Is real occasion for a large reception. This may be in the afternoon or eve ming. For the afternoon affair the hours on the invitation cards would usually be from three to six, though guests seldom do arrive before half past three or four and many late corners finger after the six o'clock hour. No guest however, would arrive after the last hour mentioned on the card.
 Bear in mind, however, if you are sending an anniversary present that although a wedding present is sent to the bride, the anniversary present is sent to both husband and wife
 The question of whether or not to wear ones first wedding frock is one that puzzles some women when plan ming their twenty-ffth anniversary, and really 1t ought not to be very difficult to solve. There is the best of prece- dent for the custom but when the bride of twenty-five years has changed very much in form the wedding dress may be extremely unbecoming to her or 1t may need very considerable to make 1t possible to wear. The effect then is not apt to be pleas ing, and the woman so dressed may look very much less attractive than if she were dressed in a reception frock less rich in association. Under no con- dition should she wear the bridal veil, however, as this is alone appro- prfate to the maiden bride.
 (Copyright.)
Williams news., 1921-07-08
ANNIVERSARIES.

Moderation. the noblest gift of Heaven. -Euripides.
 ID EOENTLY at a silver wedding
 N anniversary of a prominent New Yorker the invitations, which were engraved in silver, contained these words at one side: "The demands of war relief are pressing. We hope for your presence-not preSents-at our silver wedding anniversary" Among the guests present at this anniversary reception were scores of New York's most noted society folk, the very people whom we usually look to for leadership in such matters of social usage. So if you are looking for a precedent in adding to your invita- tions for anniversary receptions or other occasions when presents might be expected some indication of the fact that you would prefer not to have them, here it is-
 The fact Is that often people frain from having wedding annfver- sary. parties for the simple reason that they hesitate to send invitations that will make the recipients feel that they are obliged to make some sort of present. When this is for a tin or wooden wedding the obligation is trifling, but when it is for a silver or golden wedding then there is more cause for this heSitancy.
 Usually any anniversary for any thing less than a silver wedding takes
Williams news., 1921-07-08
MAGGIE.

A LTHOUGH Scottish in itself, the "A name Maggie is originally derived from the Persian, being of the same root as the name Margaret. To the lucky bearer of this name, the pearl is the jewel assigned. The delight full notion that the oyster, rising to the surface of the ocean at night and opening its shell in adoration. received in it's mouth a drop of dew congealed by the moonbeams, is responsible for this delicate fantasy of the pearl.
 The name was brought to Scotland by Margaret Eithering, wife of Nal colm Ceanmde, where 1t became the national Sottish feminine name. Be cause a pearl of price is asso- ciated with the pearly gates of the celestial regions, the name of Maggie -or, more usually, it's original, Mar garet, has been given to innumerable saints.