davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-07
WINCHESTER.

WINCHESTER. Va. August 6 (spe-
iaD.-In the democratic primary here
this week City Treasurer William T.
Barr and Commissioner Of Revenue J.
l.. Maphis were renominated over op-
ponents by overwhelming majorities.
the former defeating d. w. Ritenour
and w M; Fletcher and the latter Os-
car H. Lewis. Harry st. George
Tucker. a native Of winchester, re-
ceived 245 majority here in his race
for the gubernatorial nomination.
Two cases of infantile paralysis
have been reported from Rockingham
county. and health officers have urged
residents to take every precaution to
prevent a recurrence Of the epidemic
such as visited this section five years
ago"
Ten racing events. most of than
trotting. are on the program for the
annual Winchester fair. September 20
%, inclusive, and a considerable num-
land horses will be brought here. Tom
Cannon. veteran Washington turfman
Is to be in charge Of the track.
The fourteen farmers clubs OF
Rockingham county. having a mem
bership of 700. have voted to join the
branch of the American Farm Fed
Grafton. according to word received
by W. s. Campbell. local agent of the
national organization.
Rev. Robert B. Nelson, formerly OF
Alexandria. has taken up his work as
rector of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church. succeeding, Rey.. Robert A
Goodwin. who has returned to mis-
sionary educational work in China.
Announcement Is made of the mar
riage of Miss Jean Douglas Fuller
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Fuller
of this city. to George H. Smith OF
Richmond. Va. in Memorial Episcopal
Church. Baltimore. August l, by Rev
Pare Dame.
Michael Collins and Miss Mary K
Strickler were married July 80, In
Cleveland, Ohio. according to an
, nouncement cards received here.
Joe. Cookus. Shepherdstown farmer
who had been wondering what caused
his hens to stop laying eggs. found
out a day or two ago when, reach
ing in a nest. he picked up black
snake that had been eating the eggs
as fast as the hens laid them.
A delightful supper party was given
recently at the historic Wayside Inn
by Mr.. and Mrs. Van Meter Hack and
Miss Kathleen Hack. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Chiles and
their house guests, Mrs. C. M. Giug.
rich Of Baltimore and Mrs. r. o. Pen.
! nington OF Washington. Mrs. Var
Meter Arbuckle was the life Of the
party. relating many incidents Of the
early history Of Virginia. The old Var
Meter home at Bartonsville is the hrs,
stone house erected In the Shenandoah
| valley, having been built in 1882 by
| Isaac Hite, with stone Quarrted by his
own hand 80 30
Evening star., 1921-08-07
RECORD OF DEATHS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. va, august o
(Special).-Death came suddenly to
Miss Alice Harding Of Rock Hill.
Stafford county, who was operated on
for appendicitis at the Mary Wash
ington Hospital. She was eighteen
years Of age. She is survived by her
parents: Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Melton .1a,sI HaTa-
Kate and Tacye Harding-and one
brother. Clifton Harding.
John Burgess died at the Mary
Washington Hospital here after an ILL
ness of one month, aged twenty-eight
years. He had been making his home
ing come here from stafford. :. and
was employed on the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad.
His wife. with one child, survfves'hi
News has been received here Of the
death at his summer home. in Charlie
voix, Mich. Of John w; Teasdale.
aged eishty-two, years. He was born
in Frsdericksburg, November 13.
1888: went in 1854 to st. Louis. where
he entered the dried fruit business,
and shortly after. formed the COM
pany of which he was. president.
LYNCHBURG, Va. August 8 (spe-
ciaD.-A wife and fifteen children
survive Mont Hubbard. q seventy
year.old merchant and farmer, who
01e0 In10 W00h ~ tl40 ltouaOs ~ !" SAIs
Pittsylvania county, after q brief ILL
ness.
Mrs. Mary Miller. wife Of Harvey
Miller and q native OF Nelson county,
died here Wednesday night, aged
forty-seven. Funeral services were
held at her home yesterday.
CUMBERLAND, Md. August 6 (Spe-
al).-John C. Logsdon, aged sixty
three, q farmer, near Pattersons
creek, died suddenly Wednesday of
heart disease while thrashing on his
farm. He IL survived by his wife and
nine children.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
CHERRYDALE:.

CHERRYDALE. Va. August 6 (spe-
cial).-Masons living in the vicinity
of Cherrydale are much gratined at
the news that dispensation Is about
to be granted and a'chapter of Royal
Arch Masons instituted here. 1t is
said that applications for membership
are rapidly coming in. and the new
chapter is likely to be a success
from the start.
The Cherrydale volunteer fire de-
partment is busy on arrangements
for the annual harvest supper, which
Is to be held this year the evenings
Of September 1. and 8. The affairs
are noted for the good eats" that
are provided. and other unique
features. and the committee in charge
who attend the coming event
Arlington Chapter. O. E. s.. will
hold it's monthly meeting in Fire.
mems Hall Wednesday evening. when
1t is expected many matters of vital
interest to the order will come up
for discussion.
The Cherrydale Republican Club al
recent meeting elected officers at
follows: Harry B. Mason, chairman;
Mrs. J. H. Burkholder. vice chairman
and s. M. Fox. jr. treasurer. The
club. 1t Is announced is highly elated
over the outcome of the Norfolk
convention. and pledges the ticket
nominated there its heartiest support
Chairmen Of the standing com.
mittees of the Washington District
Citizens Association are announced
by President Harry b. Mason as fol-
lows: ]. H. Burkholder. roads and
walks; DIR. Edward ]. Mccarthy
public health: P. v. Roundy. publicity
f. A. Candee. schools: j. M. Milstaad
membership. and William Topley
athletics and entertainment
Gov. W"stmoreland Davis passed
through Cherrydale last Saturday
evening. stopping at the home OF
tn" Cherrydale volunteer fre de.
partm mt long enough to shake hand.
with the boys and again thank
the banquet last spring.
Members of the Brotherhood o.
haywood were delightfully."- entertain.
ed at social Wednesday evening by
a program which included singing
orchestral music. addresses and re.
freshments. William Richardson
presided.
"Idiosyncrasies Of the Southern
Negro Dialect" was the subject Of ar
interesting and entertaining lectur,
delivered by Representative William
G. Lowery Of mississippi at tn.
BAPTIST Church Tuesday evening
day School class of the church.
The lawn frtc given by the Ladies'
Guild Of Grace Church at the hom,
of Mrs. MacNeil of Park Lane thi!
week was great success. The lawr
was p-ettily decorated with coloret
lanters. and the refreshments ant
other features were enjoyed.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
COMPLETE ROAD LINK.
Community Effort Ends in Success
Near Fredericksburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, August
6.-The missing link Of the improved
road extending from Kent's gate to
the foot of Oakley hill, on the Fred
ericksburg- Shady grove road, in
Spotsylvania county, was completed
Thursday by the joint efforts of the
county equipment and the residents Of
the neishborhood. This link is one of
the best built pieces of road in the
county. AS many as forty-four horses
and mules and fifty men worked and
the helpers all enjoyed the fine din
ners in oakley grove. provided free
by Charles A. MacHenry.
done by the residents of the i'm
mediate vicinity. Fredericksburg mer-
chants contributed some $500 toward
the work. In completing it in this
manner, the workers have built a
good road to market, church and
school,. . ,
Evening star., 1921-08-07
TWO BARNS DESTROYED.
Spontaneous Combustion Believed
Responsible for One Blaze.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, August Com
thought to have been caused by spon-
taneous combustion of new hay, yes
terday destroyed barn on the farm
of John Huyett. in Clarke county. to-
gether with all its contents, caus-
ing a loss of about $4,000. partly
insured.
The barn. one of the largest in the
county, was filled with hay, un-
threshed wheat. farming implements
and much other modern equipment.
Fire the same day destroyed large
barn on a farm of Charles r. Nc
Cam. Frederick county, causing a
$1,000 loss, partly insured.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
TURN GROUND FOR PLANT.
Roanoke Silk Makers Will Double
Capacity With 81, ,ooo, 900 Addition
speci.l Dispstch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROANOKE, Va. August 6.-Ground
was turned yesterday for the erec-
tion of a duplicate Of the present
viscose silk mill plant, southeast of
the city, at q cost of more than ST.
100000. The two additional units
will employ q force Of 1,700. and the
output of the plant will be more than
doubled.
H. C. Neren. superintendent, stated
yesterday that the buildings will be
ready for work within twelve
months.
The Viscose Company was estab-
lished in Roanoke and began work
five years ago.. Since that time 1t
has doubled its capacity.
The raw products are obtained from
many parts of the United States and
foreign countries. The company ia
understood to be backed by British
interests. Several other plants are
operated by the company in this
country.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
WALK MILES TO CHURCH.
Mountain Folks Cover Four or Five
Daily at Meeting.
snecial pispa tch to The etar

LYNCHBURG, Va, August. 6.-Rey.
Joseph r.; Watson, pastor of Euclid
Avenue Christian Church here, has
Just concluded a nine day evangelis-
tic campaign at Beech Grove Chris
tian Church, Nelson county, in which
there were forty conversions. Noun
tain people walked four to five miles
daily and back home to attend the
services, the church being packed at
each of the services.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
BOY OF SEVENTEEN SLAIN.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. August O.
c. H. Wheat. seventeen, was shot and
killed by Pearly Stiles at Nance's
Springs. eight miles from Dalton. Ga.
late last night. The young men guar
relied. and when Wheat called Stiles
a liar the latter shot him through
the heart.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
LET BRIDGE CONTRACTS.
NJ Disnntch 10 The 6tar

IYNCHBURG, Va. August 6.-Con-
tractors on the state highways being
built out of Clover. Halifax county:
Crozet, Albemarle county. have let
subcontracts to D. +. Burnett & Co.
Of Lynchburg. for the building of
small bridges and culverts ON the
new work. The construction IL all
to be Of concrete.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
The Vacancy Filled.

From II Journal, Amusant. Paris. -.
"Old man, ii you don't want to pay
q tax on your servants, do as have
done-marry your chambermaid."
Impossible. old thing-Ivo just
married my cook"
Evening star., 1921-08-07
BOOSTERS TO MAKE TOUR.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROANOKE. Va. August 6.-The
annual Roanoke booster party will
leave the city on August 23 for a
three-day trip over Virginia. The
party will travel in a special Pullman
train and will carry twenty-pi piece
band to furnish music at the various
stops. More than one hundred pro-
minent business men will make. the
trim
Evening star., 1921-08-07
IN LEGISLATIVE RACE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, August
&c. N. Helsabeck has announced
himself an independent candidate for
the house of delegates in November
election from the legislative district
composed Of Essex and King and
Queen counties.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
ACCEPTS NEWSPAPER JOB.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, August g.
Walker K. Fountaine, secretary of
the Dixie Highway Association. has
resigned to accept a newspaper posi-
tion in Fort Worth, Tex
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
BIC FUND FOR ENFORCEMENT
 PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, Jan ' (by Asso- ciated Press) The legislative, exec utive and judicial appropriation bill was reported out yesterday by the house committee on appropriations. The bill carries total of $112,728,- 43S, nearly $24,OO0OOO less than the departments asked for and nearly $6,000,000 below the amount appro- priated for the current year.
 An appropriation of $10,000,O00 re- quested by the bureau of internal revenue will be used largely for the achievements of the prohibition laws.
 Revenue officers "are up against a tough proposition in the enforce ment of the Volstead act" Paul Myers, assistant commissioner of in ternal revenue, told the house com mittee. He declared they were deal ing with the worst element of crooks in the country and that the department is experiencing a hard time to secure men to act as enforce ment officers, although tempting sal aries have been offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
REAR ADMIRAL
 WILL ADOPT
 RUSSCHILDREN

NEW YORK, Jan. (by Associ- ated Press) Seven Russian children who are to be adopted by Rear Ad- miral N. A. McCully, and who were denied admission to the United States by immigration officials, have been released on orders from the department of labor
 Admiral McCully is bachelor and will make the children his heirs, provide a home for them and educate them.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The steamer Spokane is scheduled to sale from Seattle on Sunday.
 The gym class of the WOmens Ath- letic Association will resume it's practice tonight.
 The wages of the employees at Ken necott and Latouche have been re- duced 85 cents per day effective Jan uary TO-
 N. A. Clasen and wife will leave on the steamship Northwestern for Rob- binsdale, Minn., where they will spend several months visiting friends.
 The steamship Northwestern was was scheduled to leave Seward at 8 o'clock this afternoon and is due here about il o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Last evening Thomas Goto and Miss lame Yendo were married by United States Commissioner Robin son.
 In the pool tournament at The Club last nigt Buster Dennis defeated Axel Anderson two out of three games, the scores being 50 to 50 65 to 21 and 65 to 24
 A large number of people attended the funeral of the late Tony Lynch this afternoon. Services were con- ducted at the undertaking parlors by Rev. Nickerson, pastor of the Presby terian church.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
POWER SHORTAGE FROM
 LACK OF PRECIPITATION

BERNIE, Jan. Cby Associated Press) ).-Lack of rain for 10 weeks has so reduced the waterpower of most electric plants here, that there has been a shortage of power. Steam locomotives which had been displaced by electric engines, have been put back in service temporarily on some lines.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
LABORERS AGREE TO WAGE REDUCTION AND
 IDLE MILLS START UP

PUEBLO, Colo. Jan. (by Asso- ciated PTess) By an agreement be- tween employees and the management a reduction of 15 per cent in wages, effective from January 16, will be in effect in the local plant of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Go. The com pany agreed to start up several of it's idle mills.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
AIRMEN MEET DEATH
 IN BURNING PLANE

ARCADIA, Fla, Jan. (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Lieut. Raymond Bran di and Cadet A. c. Pool were killed at the Carlstrom aviation field yes terday when an airplane in which they were making a flight caught fire.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
FLOODS AND SLIDES
 CEASE IN OREGON AS
 TEMPERATURE DROPS

PORTLAND, Jan. (by Associated Press) ).-Lowering temperatures have checked the floods in the Willamette and other rivers and the washouts and slides which have delayed trains in southern Washington and north ern Oregon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
COMMITS SUICIDE
 IN VAULT OF BANK

OAKLAND, Jan. 2 (by Associated Press).-G. N. Quinn, general man. ager of the Southern Pacific Com pany committed suicide last night with a pistol shot in the safe depos- itory of the Central National Bank, where he had gone to deposit some valuables.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
MAN SUICIDES WHEN
 WIFE DIVORCES HIM

TACOMA, Jan. 7 (by Associated Press) ).-Oscar Peterson, a local coal dealer, committed suicide yesterday in the presence of his former wife, who had just divorced him.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
THAT'S DIFFERENT.

Wanting to make people happy, and doing it, arc two different things. You start with the best of intentions. Somehow you go astray. You havs failed and you wonder why. It is easy to plan happiness for someone else. 1t isn't so simple to deliver it as much of the greatest trouble lies in getting the proper viewpoint. When you start out as an engineer of happiness you too frequently thnk first of what would make you happy. You take 1t for granted that the other fellow has the same likes and dislikes as you have. Right there the trouble starts He hasn't. It is a great thing to make people happy. Only be sure you know what will make them happy before you undertake the job. That way shines success.
 -G. B. BEAL.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
NOTICES.

Parents Night, Friday. Program begins at 8 o'Ciock. There will he a comedy sketch, The Economical Boomerang." Exhibition of athletic work by the Junior class Music will be furnished by the Boys Club band. Parents are urged to attend.
 Thursdy evening there will be spc- cial instructions. games and general activities for the members of thew. J. R. C.
 The movies for Tuesday evening arc: "DrfyiDW the Chi~f." ''The Kan garoo." Winter Sports in America" |" and the Frog"
 The Band will go to Hartford to take part in a lawn party at Ward Street school and will be the guests of Mir. John F. Gunshanan.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

Thursday-The Winchester Junior Rifle corps had a profitable meeting and active instruction hour in charge class, Boy Scouts, Troop No. 10, meet ing, outdoor baseball practice for Seniors.
 Friday-Band rehearsal, printing class. clay moldine class, calisthenica and floor work for Juniors.
 Saturday-Juvenila police court, games.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
ACTIVITIES DURING THE WEEK.

Monday-Clay molding. printing class. calisthenics and floor outdoor baseball practice for in
 Tuesday-Movies, 'Indoor Sports," Camping on Crater Lake, Boy Scouts and Woodcraft." Band be- ginnerS' class.
 Wednesday-Ca1ist and floor work, printing class, Troop No. 10 floor work.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
DYE ONLY WITH
 "DiAMOND DYES"

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes' you may get a poor dye that streaks, spots, fades and gives that dyed look. Every package of Diamond Dyes con- tains simple directions for home dye ing CT tiNtiN;. any nrW. rich f1d"I"s% color into garments or draperies of any material No mistakesl No failures!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-10
Ga1nsccc.Ss From Mexico
To Fight In Spanish Pit;

New York, Sept. 9-Spain is
threatened with a serious lnva-
sion, but one which will undoubt-
eddy do it a lot of good, according
to Fernandez Ortega, of Mexico
City, who arrived in New York
on the Spanish Royal Mail setam-
er Montserrat, which is bound
from Vera Cruz and Havana for
Spanish ports.
Senior Ortega is on his way to
Spain at the head of the invasion
for he has under his charge 15C
gamecocks which, he claims, have
cleaned up everything in Mexico
that wears feathers.
The fighting cock stock OF
Spain he claims, has greatly de
Perforated and with his charges
he expects to gather in practical
! ly all Of the chicken fighting
championship titles. This, he
claims, will do much good to the
Spanish fighting stock, as it will
encourage the Spanish breeders
to improve their stocks.
The best fighter in Senior Cor
tega's flock is a bird named Mig
uel Rojas, the twenty-ounce fly
weight champion of Mexico, who
it is claimed, has whipped al
corners Of his weight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-10
DIR. HENDREN AGAIN
PRACTICING IN BELL

Many friends here of DIR. Hen
dren will read this from the
Pineville Sun, with interest:
DR.. H. Hendren, former ply
stefan for the Straight Greek
mines, commenced active practice
again Tuesday as camp doctor for
the Liberty Coal and Coke Co., al
Straight Creek, succeeding DR.. B.
+. Franklin, who leaves to take
up his studies at the Baptist The
illogical Seminary at Louisville
His duties as camp doctor carry
with it dictatorship in the Con
tinental hospital at Pineville.
DIR. Hendren discontinued the
practice of medicine three years
ago because of his health, since
which time he has continued his
study, but engaged much in out
|door work. He has been muclI
interested in agricultural and
chicken breeding experiments at
his farm on Straight Creek.
His return to the Liberty Coal &
Coke Co. merely means the con-
tinuation of the work which he
took up in 1905 first with the
Mess Coal Co.. which later be-
came the Continental, from which
the Federal and Liberty were di-
vided, all of which DIR. Hendren
has. been connected with at.vari-
Gus times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-10
The Opening Of Sue Bennett
Memorial School At London

Monday, Sept. 5, was registra-
ton day at the college, day
which saw the largest number
registered in the school any SINH
lar day in the schools history
says the London Echo. Con
gresham Robson was unavooid-
ably detained in Harlan and was
not present. His place was ably
filled by Prof. Feltner, who in his
genial way entertained and in
tructed the audience. President
Mohn gave an interesting and i'm
pfessive talk on Christian Educa-
ton.
The teachers to return to the
school are Professors Chas. Ed
wards, N. Conger, A. ]. Walker
and D. B. Evans, and Misses Let
ton, Roberts, Ball ,Matteson. and
Mesdames Mohn Singleton, Pier
att and Begley. The new teach
ers are Mr.. Follis, of Trenton
Tenn, Mr.. Minnix, of Bowling
Green, Ky, Miss k1nsman, OF
Nova Scotia, Miss L. Ball, of Sy-
racuse, N. Y, Miss Byrne, O.
Cookeville, Tenn, Miss Suther-
land, of Millersburg, KY, Mis-:
Bobbitt, of Kansas City and Mis-:
Barrow, of Reynolds, Ga. Spe
Icial music was furnished by Miss
es North, Lewis and Collier anC
Morgan Woodward which wa:
much enjoyed by all