davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

folk. on the main reduced pressure.
In order to avoid an explosion. the
tanks OF thc' City Gas Company were
pumped out. and danger Of AN cx-
piosloh from this source was avoided.
About $4,000 cubic feet OF gas were
ios'' either disslpa,cd In air or
burned at vents several blocks dis
tdht from points OF danger.
Two Have Narrow Escnuc.
Wind vecrins toward the south
east shortly after . l.. NJ. gave rise
to the hope that the fire nigh, burn
itself out at Magnolia Cemetery. an
open space. directly in the path into
which the Indicated shift would
drive 1t. AT 6:lO l.. VI. the fire was
crossing berkeley Avenue at Eighth
Street ~ gas tank Of the CRY Ga.
Company At that kline was in i'm
ihinent danger. The fire hal burned
beyond the big sas tank on i:irhth
street. Just off Berkeley Avenue. ON
INC other SIDE the flames We're sweep
ing close. and II appeared mat ONT,
"a miracle could save the tank .rrc
tanks iron sides were badly his.
tered.
Two men narrowly cscaucI sori-
Gus injury by leaping from An auto
mobile an instant before IL was
struck ana wrecked by fire engine
inc crash occurred at the coru.r Of
MAIN street and berkeley Avenue
Whch congestion was at .ts rors,
inc automobile could not get o,,t Of
the path Of tho engine.
Several nremen were blistorea nv
'he Intense heat or overcome hy
smoke, among them A. T.. S;,,cbel ri
company No. 4. who was taken to
81. Eincents Hospital. Another fra-
man had his hand cut. Serious dis
tress among the homeless peode was
apparent They dragged their fcw
belongings from the burning struc-
lures and stool guard until the school
houses were thrown open.
y detail Of sailors and marines from
inc haEE-yard and marine barracks
under command OF officers. did heroic
WORK in tearing down buildings In
the way Of the names. aud otherwise
aiding fremen and police In handling
the situation, which for "A time vergcI
on panic.
Berk!ey will be without gas to-
morrow. Residents of that section
were without lights tonight. other
than that provided by candles. oil
lamps and the dying glow OF the
iame-swept area.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
by Ruth Leigh.
Author OF The Human Side OF
Retail selling" The y y G
OF detailing" etc.

Did you ever know that the de-
mand for fish on Friday has kept the
price OF fish high? That Is because
Friday usage has made an uneven
demand and has made fish more wall
liable on that day. IL you buy Ash
on other days than Friday. you help
make more even market, and thus
reduce the cost of FISH
You know. fresh. good FISH, Of
course. ny tho smooth. moist skin.
and 10y the firm flesh II the flesh is
soft and the skin Shiny. don't CON
slider it for moment Fresh fish
mas fresh odor and full. bright eyes.
The gills arc "A sure method OF test
ing good fish. They should always
be rcd. II YOU see fish in the mar
ket with the gills gone and with tho
eyes cut out, you may we'll doubt il,
because these are suro points of test
ing. and merchants know II. \ good
fish. moreover. has firm fins and tail.
III you are buying a slice Of fish
you VIII know good quality by the
way II holds it's shape. and tho close
ness with which IL is attached to the
bone.
In buying FISH, II is far more eco
nomical to buy "A large fish and use
the lcftovcrs than 10 buy a small fish
for one meal. There is much less
waste in proportion to the amount of
edible meat. and you can do 50 much
more with the leftovcrs. For OK
ample. II is we'll TO have the heads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Miss Pux.lcy wins In Court.
10y Associated Prcss.l

10y Associated Prcss.l
CORNING. ARK. April i3.-Miss
Pearl PuGs'ey was ready to resume
her studies in the knoblc School to-
DAY. following rendering Of n vcr-
dict in her favor by Judge w w
Bandy. in the Lip Stick" case here
last night. Judge Bandy said he
would issue a writ of mandamus to-
day to have the school board set
aside it's regulations barring students
who use cosmetics. Miss Pugsley was
suspended last September because
she violated the rule.
In his decision, Judge Bandy held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Miscellaneous shower.
slirrr-Sicgcl.
" ND or OF TowN.


Mrs. \ :. Mcclellan. Of West
hampton. Is leaving shortly for At
.antic city where she VIII b. foI
AN extended Visi,
Mrs. James Smyth. Of Monument
Avenue, is visiting friends in Nor
FOLK
Mrs. c. Powell holland is leaving
next wcek for her country home. a,
Midd!o burg. Loudoun County.
Miss Major :iillcr has left to visi,
relatives In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maillot. OF Chicago
Ill. who have been visiting MIR. and
Mrs. 7. :. WhcclwriEht. at their
home at 'HUckhead Springs" left
yesterday for Washington.
Waiter = Dillon. who has been
visiting friends in rinehurst. spen,
the last weekend In. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

or cod or haddock sent homo for
chowdcr or soup. They are the most
tempting dishes.
good housewife uses fish often TO
alternate with meat. The two con-
tam the same nourishing food pro-
prietics, yet for some unknown rea-
son. n great many housckeepcrs think
or buying fish only once week II
you usc fish often and buy from
trustworthy dealer. your meals will
be Tar more varied 1t is important.
however, not TO keep fish uncookcd
Tor very long time. Among other
things. the odor pcrmcatcs your re-
friSerator. and seems to be present in
your other foods
In buying Holsters, CLANS. oysters.
crabs and terrapin. it is bcs; to buy
them alive in the shell.
housewives will be especially in
tercsted In tomorrows talk-about
lin.nS.
e.. 1922. rubllc Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Thcater Calendar
ACADEM Y-rsabe,,. +,

AC a D e Y-Isabellc Lowe.
, Academy Players, "Smilin'
Through"
LYR1C-Keith vaudeville.
Observation-Disclosures cast, In
The Rosary"
BfJOU-Gloria Swanson, in Her
Husbands Trade Mark"
cOLONIAL-Alrua Rubcns. In
Find tho Woman
ODEON-Jewel Carmen, in no
body"
lSIS-hlma Rubcns. in 1.-The
FircNy OF Tough Luck"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
WIND SHIFT AIDS
F1REMEN In FIGHT
TO CHECK FLAMES
Continued From First page)

Continued From First Page)
burned liz" finder. Within few
minutes after catching one would be
gone and the flames were eating in
another structure.
INC ire jumped over the lots
around the Abraham Lincoln school.
which was saved The Central IA
list Church CcOlor.d), on Liberty
street. was destroyed. The water
pressure was low. according to re-
ports, and the large number Of ur.
engines. prac tically all from Nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April,
l".-Jesse Dudley and Miss Irene
ieari SpIilman. OF King George.
were married in this city at the Bap-
tist parsonage by Rev. Emerson L.
Swiit. The bride Is Il daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Spillman, of
King George. I'm which county Mr..
ana Mrs. Dudley VIII make their
home.
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Aprn
-fNa! Hohd Found and Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

cara Cooke, both OF King George
county. motored to Frederick sburE
Yesterday and were married by Rev
r. L. Swift. at the Baptist parson-
age. The bride Is daughter OF Mr..
ana Nrs. James Cooke. and the
groom is young farmer OF King
reside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Virginia Po.tmoxtcr.

Fourth-class postmasters In V,r-,
gina appointed yesterday were Mr..
Marchia y. Akers. Philpott. ana John
w Davis. Exeter. according 10 mn
announcement received by Postmas-
ter Hay II. Thornton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
SOCIEII:1:. T Y

Mrs. Robert Bruce Jackson. of
DouRlas Ariz.. is tho guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Satter-
ncld. at the Chesterfield Apartments
Mrs. jackson was formerly Miss
Lindsay Sattcrfcld She will be In
Richmond until the middle of May.
when she Will leave for Cane Nav
o., 10 spend the summer months.
captain hhd Mrs. Moore 10 hrriyc.
Society I'm Richmond IL much in
terested In the arrival next week of
captain and Mrs. Charles Elicit
Moore Captain Moore is originally
OF Berryvillc. and Mrs. Moore. who
was formerly Miss Eleanor Els
Ter. OF Charleston. w. Va. has
frequently visited here as the guest
OF Mrs. William Jcrman. They
will make their home at no Cathe.
dral Place.
Society out Mt Hnby Party.
Many prominent members of Rich
mond society have reserved tables
for tho Open Air School entertain
mcnt next week. MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Clifford Anderson will enter
tain In honor OF Miss Margaret ST.
John iicrndon and her bridal party.
MIR. and MIS-. Garrett Buckncr Wall
have also engaged Il table for that
night. |, Will hc an interesting ar
fair with scvcraI attractive features.
Meeting In Northampton.
The Grandchildrcn's Chapter Of
the confcdcracy, Auxiliary 30. !. to
the Richmond Chapter. l.. -. G.. viii
meet this afternoon at the home Of
their director. Mrs. g. u. Robertson.
AT her home. "Robhurst." In West
hampton. at o'clock. This is an !rn-
portant meeting for the election OF
officers and anal transactions for tho
card party. Members viii please
meet on tho corner OF Robinson
street and Floyd Avenue at $3.50
o'cicch. TO take the Wcsthampton
car.
Spending Easter in New York.
Charlie Dickinson is spending
some time in Sew York. where he
viii visit relatives at lrvinrton on
hudson. He viii also he tho guest
uf friends at Bay shore for "A few
dayg ~ Easter
Enstrr EnE Hunt ON Dart lawn.
big Easter egg hunt. under au-
spiC"s "f -. los"ph's Alumnac. VIII
h" held OH Saturday AFTERNOON. April
Lawn, at Monument and Allen Ave
uucs. Prizes VIII hc given TO the
%irls and boys In the various games
planned for Ia" afternoon.
Dance Mt Cathedral Boys school.
OF much intcrcs, TO the dancing
set Is ii dance to be held at Cattle
dral Boys school auditorium. We'd
u"sday evening. April 70. Good music
has been secured and tho Committ""
IN charge Includes George R"rni"r.
.Ir.. cullen Brown. Andrew Dr""lin,
Ir.. Joseph Trem"r, Lawrence kcl!"-
h"r. Jr. and James Drc"lin. Aam!s-
sion viii be by card only.
attractive tnnir Friday.
An attractive Easter "EG hunt viii
to given Friday afternoon 81 this
week. from TO 6 O'Clock. At over
brook Presbyterian church. under tho
auspices of Cirolc 80. : o; the Wo
wau's Auxiliary.
Miscellaneous shower.
miscellaneous shower was given
iu honor or Miss N"rucllc NJ. Walton
ON SATURDAY, by Mrs. Raymond Tur-
nor ana Miss Ellen : Scott u, Miss
SCOTS nom" On the Terrace In Bar
ton Heights About twenty guests
acre present az tho entertainment.
shcrr-SicEcl.
Mrs Il SicE.i. az EaS, Broad street,
announces tho enhancement OF her
daughter, Lcua. to Niycr $. Sherr. son
"f Mr. aud Mrs. !. shcrr, OF this
city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
WONEN'S MEETINGS.

owing 10 the date falling on Good
Friday the meeting OF the Oakwood
Memorial Association has been post
poned until Monday. April -. at 4
o'clock in ST. Johns Church parish
house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

'hat race powder did not intertcroS
YIN inc health OF tho pupils. ana
'"eS could use IT if they wished. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

Every biz OF dullncss disappear.
with Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. 8 weather Bureau)
Forecast: Virginia -
Cloudy nIid somrwhnt
cooler today; tomorrow.
cloudy and cool.
North Cnr0IIna-Gep-
orally fnir today and to-
morrow; no change In
temperature,
Local Temperature Yesterday.
Local Rainfall

naihtaI ~ hours ending +. Son.
n"ih'"H - hours ending 5 T.. Non.
r.f'"s' since March ........ :.
Excess since January ..... ~;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Loc"I obs-rvntion, ut 3 r. VI. Y..t.rdo,
Special Data.

MIhh direction southwest: wind We.
'"cH|' II; weather at T.. NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
En-trr Egg INN, ON Dart Lawn.

\ Dig Entt'r 'EW hunt, undcr nu-
spic"s "f -, Ios"ph's Alumnac. viii
Ia" held OH Saturday AFTERNOON. April
-, from TO 6 o'clock. on the Dart
Lawn, at Monument and Allen Ave-
uucS. Prizes viii he given to the
-irls and boys In the various games
planned for Ia" afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
ing Easter In New York.

Charlie Dickinson is spending
some time tn Sew York. where he
viii visit relatives at lrvinrton on
hudson. HE will also he tho guest
"f friends at Bay shore for "a few
dag at Easter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Dnncr ut Cathedral noy.' SchnoI.

OF muCh interest % Tho dancinE
Sc, is :, dance to be held az Ca,he-
drai Boys school auditorium. We'd
u"sday evening. April 70. Good music
has been secure! and tho Committ""
IN Charr" Includes George R"rni"r.
Jr cullen Brown. Andrew DT""liu,
Ir. Joseph Tremor, Lawrence kcl!o-
h"r. Jr. and james Drc"lin. Adm!s-
,i,r ,,IiI 10 -. ..,I ,pi,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

free passage on his left. The per-
son to be passed on notice or warn
ing should turn his vehicle to the
right and give ample room for the
passing vehicle IL the condition of
the highway requires him to do so
sin order to let the passing vehicles
go by. The statute governing meet
and passing vehicles IS shamefully
violated many time by truck driv-
ers who for wilfullness prevents
the passage of more speedy cars.
For the first offense against this
statute the guilty one is liable to
be fined twenty-five dollars, for
second offense fifty dollars and may
voked for a period not exceeding
three months or imprisoned in the
county jail.
Any person operating motor
vehicle while intoxicated is liable
to a fine OF fifty dollars. Any per-
son operating a motor vehicle caus-
ing an injury to person or proper
~ who leaves the place Of injury
without stopping and giving his
name and address and license num-
Der to injured party or police Off
GER or reporting the same to police
station Is guilty Of a felony, pun
ishable by n fine Of not more than
five hundred dollars and imprison-
ment in the state prison not ex-
ceeding two years or both fine and
prisonment. On a second offensc
he may be imprisoned for FIVE
years
Respectfully submitted.
J. w. BRISSEY.
City Attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

everybody began saying, "Whas
never well, hardly ever!"
One morning a stern Londo-.
editor called his staff together and
delivered the following grafton
"Now, listen; /. never want that
damned expression used in this
paper again. In yesterdays issue
It occurred by actual count twenty
times in as many articles" There
upon a staff voice from nowhere in
particular piped up: What,
never?" The editor surrendered.
well, hardly ever" he replied, and
left tie room.
Colonel Breckenridge and Major
Poindexter, Kentucky gentlemen of
the old school. noticed something
unusual about their favorite
beverage, but they disagreed as to
what it might be. every fine
liquah, subj" observed the colonel
to the major, "but it has a foreign
flavor" he added.
"You ali right, sub; it has e for
eign flavor" replied the major; Il
should say. sub. it has an iron
favor he added.
"You ali mistaken, sub: it has
the flavor of leather" insisted the
colonel.
When the hogshead from which
their libation came was empty, a
tack with a leather top was found
on the bottom of the receptacle.
Mrs. Carol and her two-year-old
son, Jimmie, were calling on Mrs.
St. Claire. Mrs. St. Claire ca-ess-
ingly took Jimmie on her lap, and
looking fondly into his eyes, asked:
where did you get those big
brown eyes? 2"
Jaw" responded Jimmie, they
come with my face"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

Size Ak feet. pleasing color combina-
tons suitable for summer porches. sun
parlors and small bed rooms. Not for
years have we been able to offer high
grade Rug at so low a price. Early sell
ection is advisable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

The Krohler Davenport is
we'll known for It's utility.
1t can be quickly convert
ed into a bed. like the
picture. Price 1925.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
FAMOUS NURSE DIES
LEFT SEVERAL RELATIVES IN
MINNESOTA.

One of the best known sister-nurses
in the United States, Sister Mary
Rita, since 1917 superintendent of
Mercy Hospital, one of the largest in
Chicago, died during the past week.
She had been ill about two years.
Sister Mary Rita, who was Miss
O'Shea, had been with Mercy Hospital
for more than twenty years since she
came there from her Wisconsin home
as student nurse. She is given cred
it for much original work in the stand
ardization of infirmaries.
Following her graduation as a
nurse, she became a nun, and remain
ed at the institution continuously
Upon the death of Sister Raphael, she
became head of the institution. Dur
ing the war she became a national
authority on standardization of hospi-
tails.
She is survived by her brothers,
William O'Shea of Minneapolis, DR..
David O'Shea of Chicago, and three
sisters, Mrs. Mary Ward of Little
Falls, Mimi, Mrs. Ellen Grove of Val
den, Wis, and Miss Lydia O'Shea OF
Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
TO BUILD CLUBHOUSE
CHEYENNE, WYOMING, TO HAVE
LARGE SOCIAL CENTER - COR
NERsToNE LAID BY BISHOP Nc
GOVERN.

The cornerstone of the new Cathe-
idral hall, across from the ST. Marys
cathedral, in Cheyenne, Wyo., was laid
Sunday afternoon, July 80, as part of
an elaborate ceremony before a large
crowd of Cheyenne people and num-
Der of important church officials. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop P.
A. McGovern of Cheyenne Archbish-
op Hanna of San Francisco delivered
the address and gave Solemn Bene-
diction in st. Mary's cathedral.
The building will be one of the most
attractive recreation centers of the
state and will be an addition to the
civic center which was planned some
time ago and which is gradually grow
ing into shape. The cost will be $780,
900. They call for two and a half
story structure of Bedford stone and
grey pressed brick, with a Spanish tile
roof. 1t will be used principally as a
recreation center and will contain
ample facilities for basketball and
other athletic sports, stage, dining
room and kitchen, billiard and reading
rooms, motion picture booth, bowling
alley, shower baths and handball court,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
THE FIRST K. C. s
OLDEST KNIGHTS GET GREAT
WELCOME IN 4oTH coNvEN-
TON.

Two of the original members of the
small group that Incorporated the
knights of Columbus in 1882 attended
the fortieth annual convention of the
order last week. They are Cornelius
J. Driscoll, in whose office the order
was organized, and who according to
available records was first grand
knight, and William Geary, both of
New Haven. The entrance of the two
veterans on the convention floor was
the signal for great demonstration
on the part of the delegates. There
are two others original incorporators
now living;-Daniel Colwell, who was
prevented from attending by illness,
and William Selwood.
In connection with the early history
of the order, it was revealed how. on
one occasion, after several years of
existence in which little progress was
made, it was determined to disband
A resolution had already been put in
the meeting and had been carried,
when one of the most enthusiastic
members, M. e. Tracy, who arrived
late, made a fervent appeal for fur
Their continuation of the work and it
was decided to go on
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
GOOD FROM EVIL
HEROIC WORK OF NUNS-RELI-
GIoUS COMMUNITY EVICTED BY
BISMARCK FLoURlSHES IN U. S.

Sister Veronica, for thirty-two years
instructor and principal of st. An
drew's School, Murphysboro, ILL.,, has
been elected mother general of the
order OF the Sisters of the Most Pre-
cious Bleodyip .the United States.
The mother house is now located at
Ruma, ILL.,, but plans have been made
for new edifice in st. Clair county.
The order was evicted from Ger
many by Bismarck and its original
founders in this country, coming here
fifty years ago, first took charge of a
farm where the nuns worked in the
fields, raised sheep, carded and spun
wool and threshed wheat, meanwhile
striving to acquire a knowledge of
English. Their superior, Mother Glenn
entine, studied in st. Louis and
taught her associates. In time the or
der took care of the parish school at
Ruma The community now has es-
adjustments in the archdiocese of ST.
Louis and the dioceses of Alton, Belle.
vile, Conccrdia, Ell Paso, Oklahoma
st. Joseph and Wichita, it's members,
close to 400 in number, conducting 60
schools, academies, hospitals and
one orphanage, and instructing nearly
1000 pupils.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
SIX GOLDEN JUB|LEES
DOMINICAN NUNS CELEBRATE
EVENT AT SAINT CLARA COL
LEGE, SINsINAWA, WIS.

Signally memorable at Saint Clara
will be the Feast of the. Transfigura-
ton of 1922, for on that day group
of six sisters celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their reception to the
habit-Sister NJ Cleophas Cantillon,
Sister NJ. Dalmatia Conner, Sister M.
Regis Varley, Sister M. Matthias
Casserly, Sister NJ Macarius Murphy
and Sister M. Theodore Collins. Rev.
F. D. McShane, o. P, of Washington
D. c., was the celebrant of the high
Mass offered for the jubilarians, and
Rev. James M. Cleary of the Church
of the Incarnation, Minneapolis
preached the sermon.
Bearing the credentials of fifty
years7of service in the priesthood, two
of them having been spent as chaplain
at Saint Clara forty-four years ago
the kindly, venerable speaker, with
the sincerity of friend paid gracious
tribute to those who that day haG
reached the fiftieth milestone in a life
of devoted service to God and souls
The eloquent sermon left the hear
of each nearer thrilled with increased
joy and gratitude for the privilege o.
having been called like the three ia
vored Apostles unto a high mountain
apart