davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
STREETS BODY TO MEET
THIS AT ERNO0N At s
Session Of Board of Aldermen
Tomorrow Night Will Be
Perfunc,orv.

The Streets Committee is scheduled
TO meet at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
There is little OF Importance OH the
docket, and II is likely the meeting
Will be short. Three members Of
the committee. who are also members
of the Committee on Dock. River and
Harbor. will leave this evening for
savannah. so that it is possible the
meeting may be continued until the
delegates return. These delegates.
Alderman Orwny Fuller and Coun-
cilmcn Atkinson and Sullivan. have
taken active interest in the progress
OF the movement for Il blanket fran
chise for the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. and with the ap-
prevail by the Mayor OF the appro-
priation of $4,000 for use by the
streets Committee In asccrtaining the
street car company's property val
uations. II is probable the committee
Will get down to work on the pro-
posed franchise 1T an early meeting.
Alderman Marx Gunst and Jack
Epps and Councilman John Moore
opposed an appropriation for the
purpose. believing the city officials
capable of doing tho work them
selves. but now that the appropria-
ton has been made, these members
OF the committee, it is said. will take
as great interest in bringing to
head the long pending proposition OF
giving the street car company some
assistance and relief" as any other
members of the committee.
The meeting of the Board Of Alder
men tomorrow night will be merely
perfunctory. Five members of the
body will be out of the city. The
docket was practically cleared at the
special meeting OF the Board on last
Thursday night. in anticipation of
the lack of quorum this week
Three members of the Committee
on Ordinances will be out OF the city
this week; II is probable the regular
meeting OF that body may be post
poned TO next Monday night, at which
time Chairman Guns, hopes 10 be
able to set some action on the jitney
problem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
MAY ELECT CITY ATTORNEY
AT Il MEETING NEXT WEEK
Council Will Act Upon Pollards Resignation and
Choose His Successor Believed George Wayne An
derson Will Have No Opposition for Place

with the approval Of the ordi
nance authorizing Il reorganization 81
the legal department of the city. it
IS probable that President w. II
adaiEs VIII call joint session OF
CITY Council early next week to act
upon the resignation Of tho City
Attorney, and t elect his successor.
II has been pointed out during the
discussions incidental to the final
action on the ordinance that bust
ness III the legal department has
grown so rapidly that i; Is physi-
cally impossible 10 take care of il
with the present force. In antlci-
patins some relief the Finance Com
mittce felt that 1t would be nhso-
lutely necessary TO make additions
to the department. In doing this the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
CITY C0UNCILMEN OFF
TO-DAY FOR SAVANNAH
Will Attend the Annual Meet
ing OF Atlantic Deeper Wa !.
terways Association.
WILL ASK AID FoR RIVER PLANS
Richmond Delegation To Present Dntn
and Figures Showing Bcnefits 10
Country Ia he Derived From I'M
prOycmcnt to james.

Members of tho Council Committee
on Dock. River and Iarhor, accom-
panied by other members of CITY
Council and representatives of the
cnaHaoet OF Commerce. will leave at
6:35 O'Clock this evening over the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad for Sa-
vnnnah, Ga, to attend the meeting
OF the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association, which begins tomorrow
morning.
The Richmond delegation expects to
reach Savannah at 10 o'clock tonor-
row morning. In the party will be
President w. H. Adams. OF the Board
OF Aldermen: Aldermen joseph C.
Nunnally, w. Stewart White. Ordway
Fuller, Julian Winfrce, Councilmcn
Harvey Il. Atkinson, James l.. Peters,
James Mann, w. L. Atkinson and
Claude Batkins Business Man
ager' w. T. Dabney and Gus" Royal
Will represent the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Richmond delegation will prc-
sent data and figures showing to the
members of the organization the vast
benefits to he derived by Richmond
and other sections of the country
through improvements to James
HiVer. The organization will be
SHOWN how James River. with its inn
proVements as recommended by the
government engineers and the Asso-
ciation of American Engineers NAV
become a factor in the general com.
merce between the East and the
West. and how Hampton Roads MAJ
DC largely ben fitted by such i'm
proSements in the increased trade
from European sources designed for
american cities easily accessible from
Richmond
with the Endorsement OF tho nro-
Jeoe ny the association. the commit
tee feels that its efforts toward Z,
congressional appropriation may bo
strengthened. The Virginia Senator'S
anu congressman will be importuned
TO make special efforts to secure n
reasonable appropriation through the
Rivers and Hafbors Committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

turtle on Broad Street near the Bou-
icvard, yesterday afternoon.
The injured are N. a. Bohman. an
empioye of the a & b Company.
with Offices in the Virginia Railway
and Power Company building, and r..
a. Miller, SOC East Clay Street. Bch-
man was found In an unconscious
condition by ambulance physicians.
After receiving frst-aid treatment,
he was removed to tho Memorial Hos
pital. where physicians found the
patient to he suffering from abdom-
inal and. possibly. internal injuries.
lie had not regained consciousness
mt an carly hour this morning. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
NluxicnI Service \ycdn..d,,

The first of a series OF musical SER
vices will be given Oh Wednesday
night at FIRST Bapt!s, Church, BY
the choir Of that church, assisted by
Mrs. w. Is. Harper. soprano; Mrs.
Charles l.. King. contra!,o: Lynn
Tucker, tenor; w. 4. Sharitz. bass,
and Mrs. Dabney Forest Carr. pianist,
Harvey i. Gaurs oratorio, HOLY
City" will be given. with all Of its
delightful music. The object of the
musicale is TO give members of The
congregation and music lovers OF
Richmond the opportunity of hear
Ing some OF the beautiful sacred
works of the great masters. The SER
vices Will tegin AT Sis o'clock. The
public is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

WHY tamper with the
w poets acclamation-there
is no place like it!
Every effort to increase it's
riches is a sound investment
in complete contentment.
Furnishing the new home or
refurnishing the old has a
fascination superior to almost
any other merchandise pur-
chase.
For permanent pleasure
make haste slowly in select
ing your furniture. Be sure
of it's character, Of its design
purity, of its workmanship
and utility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
VIRGINIA BAPT|STS MEET
IN PORTSMOUTH TUESDAY
Over $50 Richmonders Will
Attend Sessions in Court
Street Church.

The Baptist General Association OF
Virginia. composed OF delegates or
messengers" from all of the churches
of the Baptist denomination in tho
state. will assemble in annual meet
ing in the Court Street BAPTIST
Church. of Portsmouth, tomorrow aft.
ernoon and will hold sessions morn
ing, afternoon and night through
wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
AT these sessions full reports of
the work OF the Baptist churches
throughout Virginia, each of which
Is an independent organization. Will
DC made by the heads of the various
Eoards that have the general work in
hand. 1t is understood that these re-
ports VIII show gratifying progress
along all lines. 1t will be shown
'hat the churches as n rule have in
creased their membership until the
maj nGures Will show that there are
now considerably over 100000 Bap-
tists In Virginia, members of l,143
churches; that large majority of
these churches have fourishing sun
day schools that are held every sun
day IN the year, but very few of even
the far back country churches sns.
pending for the winter season as once
was the custom among most of the
country schools.
The financial reports to he suh-
mitted will show that the Baptis,s
of the State have raised during the
past year something like $4,000
ana that Virginia Is one of the larry
est, II not the very largest, ts,ntribu-
TOR to what is known among Southern
baptists as the Sevcnty-Five Million
Dollar Fund. This large sum of money
is In addition to the ordinary rum
hing expenses of the individual!
churches. being for mission and char
itaEie purposes, and is prorated be-
tween the following enterprises of
inc church,: Foreign missions. home
missions, state missions. Christian
ministers relief and an
nuity fund. the Baptist Hospital and
orphanage. The hospital Is located
At LEnchburg and the orphanagc at
'aiem. The State mission board has
headquarters in Richmond and SO has
the foreign mission i.oard.
The report of the Christian cd,,,,-
ton board will he the most pro,if~.
ing of any ever before submitted ia
the association in that IL will show
that the board has undertaken /, rro,t
work in addition TO ministerial cdn-
cation. the proper education and
raining OF young women for mis-
sionary work. both in this country
ard foreign lands. and that the boord
new has under its care 80 young men
anu women who are Icing educated
ior ministerial and mission work.
Between c50 and 300 Richmond
baptists. clerical and lay. will proba.
bly, attend the meetings of the ean-
erai association. several OF whom arc
speakers on the four.da nrnrrnn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

his condition is regarded as criti
Miller wa streatcd for lncerations
the race. and allowed to go to
home.
The crash was witnessed by
score of motorists. They arrived
tho scene shortly after the accid
occurred and lifted tho ovcrtur
car. The two men were lying on
roadway In n dazed condition,
werc unable to give Il coherent
count OF tho accident. When
liccnan A. NJ. Smith, Of tho ira
department. heard an account OF.
crash from Witnesses, he ares
tho men on charges Of reckless d,
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

Office of advisory counsel has been
created. City Attorney Pollard will
accept this Office. where his know
iedse and vast experience will prove
invaluable to the department, tho
committee believes. Assistant City
Attorney George Wayne Anderson,
who is thoroughly familiar with the
work, will. IL is understood. be
chosen City Attorney. He will en-
ploy an assistant, whose duties II
Will be to aid him I'm much OF the
outside. or court work. In ad-
dition 10 these changes. City Council
has provided for an appropriation
OF $4,000, for the employment of a
lawyer to keep in touch with mat
tcrs which may come before tho
Legislature of interest or signifi-
caEcc to the CITY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
LOSES ARM AS RESULT
OF RAILROAD ACCIDENT

Caught between two box cars in
the Second street freight yards Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
w. Z. Whitehorn, IS years Odd. suf-
fered yesterday a badly crushed arm
that physicians al the Virginia Hos
pital were forced to amputa,e.
The victim of the accident blcd
profusively. and was IN an exhausted
condition when an ambulance sur
geon arrived on the scene. \ tourni-
quet was made about his arm. and
the victim rushed 10 the hospital,
where he was Immediately placed on
The operating table.
Whitehorn lives with sister at
2107 East Marshall Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
DRIVE FOR Y. ". C.. A.
WILL END TOMORROW
Public HnS Contributed sIt,05O.35
Workers In Campaign believe Goal
OF $4,000 VIII Re RenrbeJ

Because the Young Women's Chris
tfan Association has been unable to
solicit all the people whose names
are on its list. the annual campaign
for funds will be continued through
Tuesday. 1t was announced last night.
Thus far the public has contributed
Sll.950.35 of the $4,000, which is the
goal, and the workers believe that
the remainder will be in hand when
the last count Is made.
There will be supper tonight at
o'clock at the central building.
when returns for the day will be
announced. and this will be the last
public gathering, as later returns
will be stated privately
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

We realize that proper
selection should be leisurely
made. Our policy of unim-
pedcd inspection of our entire
assortment is one reason for
our holding so many apprc-
ciative patrons.
Mahogany and other fine
Furniture for big homes, lit
tie homes-all those in be-
tween. Our today's assort-
ment permits each particular
choice to be satisfied at the
most moderate prices for true
quality.
Exhibits now at their best
will be of unusual interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
Fire Damages Warehouse.

y fire OF unknown origin damaged
a frame warehouse near Oak Street
and Brook Avenue to the extent of
several hundred dollars last night.
Firemen were for a time handicapped
in getting their hose laid, but sue
ceedcd in conhning the flames to the
first story of the structure. The
building was formerly used as an ice
house. bnt had recently been con-
vcrtcd into an improvlscd warehouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
Form Headquarters Company Here.

Captain Nj. j. Swceny has been de-
tailed by Brigadier-Gencral Samuel
q. Waller to organize a headquarters
company. which will be located in
this city. The initial meeting will
DO held tonight. a, O'Clock, in head
quarters room in the Blues Armory.
The ranks OF the company contain
several attractive openings for men
interested IN radio. telegraphy. telo-
phony, automobiles. motorcycles, BIZ
tcycles and horses. The total strength
sof the company will he around forty
rnep, which includes "a warrant Of
:Hcsr,a master signal electrician, a.
sgergcarl major. and several GER
geantslSnd corporals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
JACK FROST ENTERS
ON THE COOLEST NIGHT
Weather Sharp Says Temperature VIII
Go Up Today, with Possiblli-
ties Also of Itnfn.

The report from the Weather Blu
reau indicated that last night was
the coolest of the fall, the mercury
going down to IS degrees. The Their
mometer all day yesterday kept below
so. Indications for today, however.
are higher temperature. with possible
rain. The brisk atmosphere yester-
day had it's effect upon automobilists.
There WAS a minimum OF pleasure
cars out on the roads around Rich
mond yesterday. fires and warm rooms
proving more. attractive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

Heights Church. who is also tn.
chaplain of the lodge. Will offer tho
opcning prayer and pronounce the
oened'ction. y. w. Payne. chairman
OF the building committee. will be
the master of ceremonies. and Will
make the formal request to the mas
yer OF the lodge to lay the corner
stone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
TO LAY CORNERSTONE
OF CHURCH SATURDAY
Masonic Ceremonies nj Barton Heights
HnPtIst To lie Conducted by FItx-

Next Saturday afternoon at o'clock
the cornerstone Of the new Baptist
Church in Barton Heights will be
laid with Masonic ceremonies con-
Quoted by Fitzgerald Lodge. No. 299,
of North Richmond.
Rev. Scion B. Cousins. D. D.. pastor
of tho Second Baptist Church. will
deliver the address. and Rev. George
L. Waite. pastor OF the Barton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

HUNDREDS of users voluntarily testify
to the good results obtained from Times.
Dispatch Want Ada
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
FRUITDALE NOTES

Mr.. Miner is moving into the small
house on the Waring place. Harry
Forbes ard family plo have been
living on the WariaG place viii r-Hse
into the Rouse vacated by the Mir e;
family.
Norman Triton .Ir's new rcsiden GO
which he is building on his fathers
place Is about completed. They vii
occupy it about March LIST.
II nothing prevents G. W. Stewa I
6r., will be home from the hospital
After a successful operation, the lat
ter part of the week.
: Mrs. Pearl Haakenson and dnurh-
tiers, Anna and Pearl, Of Denver.
were visiting friends in the com
fmunity Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Bond began teaching
the primary grades Mt the Leyen
School Monday and will finish out
the term.
Rev. E. T. Stewart gave Fl
talk last Sunday evening ut the Ep-
worth League meeting At jefferson
Ave-, M. E.
= The Fruitdale Baptist and Jeffer-
son Ave. M. E., are observing the
week Of prayer by union cottage
prayer meetings every afternoon at
2 o'clock.
4 Born.-Tn Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Haakenson at Park Hill hospital Sun
Fay evening. daughter. Mother
Ind Babe arc doing. well and Matt is
Gust able TO be around and pass the
cigars.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
ARMADA POULTRYMEN
CARRY OFF PRIZES

The Black and White Holstein
admirers and the Baldfacc Hereford
breeders has nothing on the chicken
business in this county, if one can
judge by the enthusiasm shown at the
Goth annual show of the Colorado
Poultry Fanciers Association jus
closed at the new public marke
building, in Denver.
Jefferson county products in the
way of purebrcd spring chicken
yearling chicken and old chicken to
valuable for the pot, made up GOO
part of the show, there being i've
exhibitors from this county, j. II
Lower, one of the largest breeieig
of Rhode Island Reds In the STATE
showed three male birds and wo
first and championship en- Reds
Lower is located n little north east
Of Arvada. W. II. Sanders, locate :
Just back of White City Park clean
ed the ribbon clerk of all the first
on White Leghorns, he showing ~
birds and winning six firsts and tot
al of Ia prizes at the show.
VIM. NJ. Mathews, Arvada, showed
l3 birds and three coiie pups that
attracted lots of attention. He won
6 prizes on White Gor q. \, e
Park of Aryndn also showed Whit
Rocks.
A. c. Townsend .. Montan View
Poultry Farm near LAX wood had or
exhibition but not IA competition hi
show flock that just emo from th'
real poultry show in Karsn, City,
They attracted lots % attention,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
PorrER-wEsroyEn

/ Miss Helen Potter Of Arvnda was
MARRIED on Dec. &c. Mt Flagler Colo,
70 Mr.. Harvey MISSIONER OF that
place.
4 Mrs. Westover is the daughter Of
hr. and Mrs. b. A. Potter and Is n
graduate Of the Arvada high school
lso the State Teachers College and
\ or the last year has been teaching
rhool in Denver.
\ Mr.. Westover Is u prominent
Dung farmer Of seibert Colo. and
's young people will make their
oas on large farm there.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

Whereas, our esteemed Sister
Thirsa Root has been called to her
reward, we the W. r. C. have lost a
loyal and devoted sister.
A kind and loving friend. She is
gone but not forgotten. Her smiles
and kind words still linger in our
memory.
Resolved, that we extend to our
Dear Sister, Mary o. Davis our heart
felt sympathy in her hour of sorrow,
and commend her to the Father who
doeth all things we'll. Resolved, that
= copy Of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of our Order. a
copy be sent to the bereavcd family
and a copy sent to the local paper
FOR publication.
MARGARET A. ABBOTT,
WINIFRED NEWCOMB,
HELEN N. DOUGHTY, Com.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
ARvA6H. COLORADO.
o. 6 OVER TAg TOP IN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

n The livliest Woodman Camp in the
State of Colorado, Arvada No. 66,
held very interesting meeting Mon
f3day evening in Barth Hall. Besides
he installation Of officers, jollifi-
cation and general good tim: was
had In honor of the successful mem-
bsrship campaign just closed. No.
Sc has never fallen down on such
} events and the "boys" had cause to
feel happy by adding a new star to
atheir laurals.
The Arvada w. o. W. Camp has
just cause to feel proud Of their ont,
Sgoing officers. They were an an
lergetic bunch and performed their
duties in a creditable manner. In
Ibis respect We wish to lay. special
$sti ess on the work of the outgoing
Consul Commander, John Meier. He
WAS model presiding officer and
ever on the alert for the upbuildiae
of Woodcraft and intensely interest
4 I'D in the welfare of his home camp.
Upon his leaving the presiding Of
Ulcers chair Monday night Deputy
Head Consul Hover, in behalf Of the
members Of No. &c, presented him
with fine gold watch in token of
tleir appreciation of his work.
I When installation work wGs COM
bleted and all had partaken of 4
fine oyster supper Deputy Head
Consul Hover gave, the Camp a
housing talk which was well received.
Also Neighbor w. s. Boatright OF
Golden Camp made a good, short
)alk.
1 Two rows Of seats on both si.es:
pr the hall were filled with members
and visiting neighbors among whom
we're a large contingent from Golden
Camp.
The following officers were IN
stalled:
! p. C.-John Meier
c. C.-Louis Wideman
A. L. Herman Elliott
Escort-Martin Monson
Sentry-Elmore Flanagan
Watchman-Fowler Hines
Banker-Eddie Richter
Clerk-John L. Miller
Nexnxgcretasaes III. compton.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
LEYDEN NOTES

The wind is blowing all the mois
turc from the ground and doing 9th
or serious damage to the ranchers
around here.
Some of our Poultrymcn have
spent more for egg tones than their
eggs will bring to say nothing about
grain and other feed.
1921 aught to be lucky ycnr ms
IL Is certainly odd enough.
Addic Moon returned to Greedy
Sunday after spending a couple of
weeks with home folks and friends.
d. F.. Bcnficld Is hauling hny from
Mr.. Shaklcc's ut present.
Our old rondmnn, Mr.. ]. C.. viii
liams Is out for rond ovcrsccr for
District No. 8 and we are all for him
up here.
John II. Anderson is improving his
beautiful home these windy days.
Snm Burgoise Is here from Kansas
for the stock show with string of
fine hogs.
The Leydcn Mine Is not running
very steady for winter weather.
People will not pay their price for
conl.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
thursday. JAN. s, 1921
kVADA ODD FELLOWS
INSTALL WITH GOLDEN

The newly elected officers an,
mAny Of the members of Arvad,
I Ndge No. las, l. o. o. F., journey
to Golden Tuesday night AS guest
q the Golden Odd Fellows in /,
jsnt installation at that place. A,
I bal the Golden Lodge upheld theil
4 ktation for a good time, and tn,
q glowing officers of las were in
4 aed:
N. Cd. w. Haynes
". GYM. Hooper
n. CT. A. Hogan
Secretary-C. V. jackson
freasurer--H. A. Brown
R. s. N. G.-E. l.. Newcomb
S. N G.-Ilarry McEnterfer
+. s. v. G.-Harvey McEnerfer
E.sS. v. G.-Ben Morgan
G.-Chas. J. Rowe
p ebert Graves
$]onductor-C. L. Brinkerhoff
Chnplin--Fred Bergman