davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
WINCHESTER SENDS
GREETINGS TO WILSON

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WINCHESTER. VA. Dec. 30
Birthday greetings were telgraphcd
Yesterday TO former President Wilson
by members OF the local committee in
charge OF raising funds several
months ago for the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation. the message reading:
The Winchester. Va. committee
Tor the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
fund joins with millions Of Americans
IN greeting you on your s!xty-sixth
birthday. The great work you have
done for America and for humanity
carries on. Your reward is found in
the loyal affection and appreciation
or your countrymen."
The message was singued by Major
b. NJ. Roszel. chairman: Miss Lucy T.
kurtz secretary: II. y. Fuller. treas.
urer; Miss Frances Pcyton Page. Mrs
Bertha Snapp. Captain George Il. Ros
zcl and Il. F. Arthur. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
LOCAL AUTO CLUB
SPONSOR SAFETY WEEK
obtains Co-Opcration of Public Dc
pnrtmcnt and other Ascn-

The general committee in charge of
the program for the observance OF
safety Week" has been called by
Colonel John a. Cutchins. chairman.
TO meet Thursday afternoon. January
at 4 o'clock in the office of Will
liams and Mullen. American Ma
tional Bank Building.
The dates selected for Safety
Week" are from January II to 90.
and the Automobile Club Of Rich
mond. under whose auspices the
movement will be staged. has secured
the cooperation of the Department
of Public Safety of the city. the
public schools. the Boy and Girl
Scouts. and the various civic bodies
Of the city.
The publicity committee. which ha s
worked out the details of the pro-
gram. VIII make It's report at
thursdays meeting. II. L. Hotzc.
Jr.. liz chairman Of this committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
MORE DRUNKENNESS
IN 1922 THAN IN 1921
Richmond Police Make Greatly In
creased Number of Arreats for
M hrte

Arrests hero for drunkenness In
1922 showed an increase as com
pared with the number OF persons
taken into custody in 1921 for i'm
billing too freely. according 10 poiice
records. While the figures for De-
cembcr are not yet available, the
records show that up to the first OF
this monhs there had been 2.362 ar
rests for drunkenness in 1922. while
in 1921 only 1853 persons were ar
rested for indulg!ng in inebrie,y.
me records show that UP TO the
first OF this month arrests for ali
kinds OF violations In 1922 totale d
Ib.'oi. Twenty murders were re-
ported within the year az compared
with only fourteen In 1921. Min.
deaths were caused by motor vehicle
accidents as compared with twenty
TWO In 1921. Seven deaths were due
TO street car accidents as coupared
with four In 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Mrs. Margaret VI. iienI,el.

WINCHESTER. VA. Dec. 30.-The
body of Mrs. Margaret NJ. Hcnkcl. sc.
widow OF DR.. Casper G. Hcukel, of
New Market. Va. who died Friday
while undergoing surgical opera
ton at Wilmington, Del. was taken
TO-DAY TO New Market for burial.
MIS- Henkel had returned TO Will
mlngton only few days ago. after
short visit to relatives here. She
had spent most of her time with her
daughter. Mrs Frank Rupert. at Will
lington. since the death of pr. Hem
KEEL ten years ago. In addition TO
her daughter. she leaves one brother.
Abraham III. Miller. Sr.. OF this city.
She was native of Winchester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

Thin eyebrows tell me n woman
is physically weak and vascillatinE
in her opinions She'll never take
firm. decided stand on any matter
and stick.
What Smoothncss Shows.
Even. smooth hair indicates even
ness of thought and orderly mental
HABITS.
When each hair seems TO have n
different idea as to tho direction the
owner is apt to be erratic, temper
amental and moody.
Full. bushy eyebrows proclaim
The genius. particularly If there is
considerable width between the eye
and brow.
"Arched eyes are paradoxical-
they seem always to be asking a
question. but in reality they are taxi
ing everything on faith, believing
implicitly what is told to them. They
usually lack sense of humor, and
are seen as followers rather than
leaders in thought.
Trcnchcrous Sign.
y treacherouS nature is often be-
trayed ty eyebrows drawn down on
the inner corner toward the nose.
following waved line over the eve
"Bushy eyebrows, slightly curling.
arc frequently outward manifesto
lions of an irrita BILE nature and a hot
temper. The owner is usually very
positive and opinionated and often
intolerant.
Love OF argument registers itsel,
In the brow drawn down on the
outer corner.
Perhaps one reason women pluck
their eyebrows is that their charac-
teristics may not be too easily read.
They all love 20 create mystery. you
know"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
WIND UP YEARS WORK
AT EXECUTIVE OFFICES

Every one connected with the Gov
ernor's Office was as busy as a bee
yesterday. the executive order hav-
ing gone forth 10 see that every let
Ter was answered. checks made out
Tor all bills and all business OF the
Office brought up TO date before the
Office closed for tho month ana tho
year at o'clock
Governor Trinklc received a mum.
her OF callers. one of whom was for
mer state Senator j. Cloyd Byars.
formerly OF Bristol. now of Airing
ton.
All letters answered and all busl-
ness up TO the minute" said Score,
tary Parke =. Deans. as he departed
for luncheon shortly before T. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

ter. Mrs. Roy II. Bradley. Friday. will
be conducted at the home on Libbie
s-Nvenu1 Westha mpton. this after
noon at o'clock Rev. w. b. Cox
officiating. Burial will be In" Oak
wood Cemetery. She is survived by
the following children: Guy L.. Err
nest W.. Frank s., Clifford a. and
Mrs, Roy Il. Bradley. and two sis
iers. Mrs. Lucy Shearer. OF Lynch.
burg. and Mrs. Susie Chase OF Bal
iimorc. and one brother, DR.. T. a.
Lee, OF Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. NInry Mum.

Mrs. Mary Mum. Sc. widow of w.
II. Mum, died Friday night at IL
o'clock at the home of her daughter
in-law. Mrs. J. L. Mum. at Dunbar
ton. She is survived by one son.
George X. Mum, of Rocky Mount. y.
C.; one brother. j. Il. Fitzgerald. of
Washington. u. G, and four grand
children. Mrs. Mum was a native
of Glasgow, Scotland.
The funeral will take place from
the late home this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Interment will be made in
Maury Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Clayton VIII Go 10 Chair

Willie L. Clayton. colorcd. Will be
executed next Friday morning at the
state penitent!ary for having killed
MS wife. father !n!aw and aunt. He
was round guilty Of the crime by a
Jury IN the !i"nrico County Circuit
1o"rl IN october. Yesterday Cover.
nor Trnkle refused communicated i,
the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
stores Omen New Yeor., D,,.

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. 3O.-Tho
stores will he open all day Monday.
according 10 a statement from the
Retail Merchants Association. The
banks viii lie closed. as we'll as the
city offices. The only celebration
scheduled Will he the public rcCcp-
ton at the Y. NJ &. \. and the ath
ictic events announced Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Mayor is IniniurcL.

Mayor George AinSlic was unin-
I2red yesterday afternoon when his
automobile was in collision with "a
small truck at Grace and I.ombardv
streets. Mayor Ainslia stated last
night He was going 10 the homo
OF colonel George Wayac Anderson
AT The time No one was in the au-
tom"tiie with Mayor Ainslic except
the driver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Repeat Christmas Nu.,c

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. 3O--Many
OF the local churches will repeat their
Christmas music tomorrow. Several
cdntatas were rendered last Sunday
ana the congregations requested
thcir ministers to have some of the
music repeated in order that those
who could not attend church Christ
mas Eve could enjoy the singing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Chnrlcs Powell LII.

Charles Powell Hill. IL. formerly of
Richmond. secretary for the past
eighteen months to the warden OF
Fort leavenworth Federal Prison.
dled Wednesday afternoon at 1880
O'CLOCK at Cushing Hospital. Fort
Leavonworth. Kan, according 10
news received here yesterday. Flu.
neral services were held Their. Fri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
John ". NInrf.

WINCHESTER. VA. Dec. 3o-Fu-
neral services were held here this
noon for John w. Mort. 81. who died
OF heart disease. after several weeks
illness. He was for many years n
toll-gate keeper near here and later
was engaged In mercantile business.
He was prominently Identified with
shawnee Tribe OF Red Men. Surviv-
Ing are two sons. ono daughter and
one brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Author,zc sI,ooo .ooo n,,.,,.

ATLANTA. Dec. 3o.--A million dol
lar stock dividend was authorized to-
day by stockholders OF the Interna-
tional Proprictaries. Inc. manufac-
turerS OF patent medicine The
new issue will represent n so per cent
increase in the capital stock of the
concern and will he issued to stock
holders on pro pata basis In 100. 900
shares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
H. 4. Wnnd.

X. y. Wood. 40, died yesterday
evening at q o'clock in his home near
Elkhart School. in Chesterfield Coun-
~. He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. ~ NJ Davis and Miss Annie
Wood. of Chesterfield, and four sons,
w. {. and a. J. Wood. OF Chester
field; j. T. Wood, OF Dumbarton. and
w. W. Wood. OF Powhatan County.
and o.:t brother. c. l.. Wood, of For
est IIill. Burial will take place to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at
Red Lane Baptist Church. Powhatan
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Chinese CnbInet Outs.

PEk!NG;. Dec 3o.-The Cabinet, OF
which General Chang -Shao Using was
premier. resigned today. Only yes
tero"y the Senate voted approval OF
EehcfaI chang. who was appointed
Premier December IL with III. con-
sent OF parliament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Rcccive Chnuncur nudrc,.

PETERSBURG, VA. Dec. 3O.-Stat,
chauffeur badges have been received
by the police department and NAV
be secured upon applica ton. The
fee Is 50. which goes TO the State
All persons who are hired TO drive
automobiles or trucks are required TO
have "a badge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

day. with burial In tho National Com.
etery, Fort Leavcnworth.
Mr.. Hill was born I'm Alexandria
Va. During tho war no sorvod IN
tho War Department and In tho Civil
sorv!co. Ho 10 survived by q widow
Mra. c. J.. HIN. and ono daughter,
Mrs. Il. G. storor. OF PIninfield, y. ].
4 son wac killed In action during
tho World War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
MnrtIn Williams. Ir.

PEARlSBURG. VA. Dec. 3O.-Mar-
TIN Williams. Jr.. son of Judge Mar.
Tin Williams. died at his home here
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Y. W. II. 4. Meets Tonirb,

The Young Women's Hebrew AS
s"ciAion vii! have open house tonight
from 10 o'clock 10 4 NJ The ON.
GERS VIII act as hoStesses for this oc-
CaS!ou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
J. SnvidEe Priddy.

d. SaNidse Pr!ddy died at his home
spring Hill. Hanover Courthouse
Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Funeral OF Mrs. Rcn,ns.

Funeral services for Mrs. Addic
Lee Reams. widow OF J. .. Reams
who died at the home Of her daush-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
SIXTH ROLL CALL OF
AMERICAN RED CROSS
fContributed)

The sixth roll call of the American
Red Cross will commence on ARMS
tice Day, and end on Thanksgiving
Dav. and will be straightforward
advance toward set objective, rally
ilg under the slogan, every Alneri-
can Everywhere, a Member of the
Red Cross"
Locally, the Welfare Club will con-
duct the enrolment this year, max
ing their work center especially on
November 18th, aiming to see every
resident of Pientywood on that day.
They wish to extend the invitation to
every citizen of Plentywood and vi
cinity to wear the Red Cross button
again for the year 1928, but in this
work, only an Invitation will be ex-
tended, the privilege given to wear
the bottom, no one will be urged, as
it is well known now that it is an
honor to wear the Red Cross button,
and not an obligation.
The cost of the button is $1.O0, 50c
of which goes for local work in our
County, and Soc of which goes to Ma
tional headquarters. Any amount
given Ger the S1.00, will stay in your
local Chapter for local work.
: The work. of the Red Cross is of
necessity not much published. "They
go about doing good, the right hand
not knowing the work of the left. !"
Here however are a few Of the good
works which your dollars given in
the past have helped to do. During
the past year, in Sheridan county,
eileen children have had their adenoids
and tonsils removed, all ones who
could not have had the operation per
formed unless help was given, and ali
strictly emergency cases. Seven
children who were unable to stay in
school on account of poor eyes have
been fitted with glasses, and are now
regularly attending school. One child
so crippled that he could not go, to
school was gained admission to spe-
cial children's hospital by our Red
Cross Nurse, and today is home,
cured, and is walking a mile and a
half to school, In another instance
the Public Health Nurse found a
whole family of children going to
school with a very infectious eye all
ment. They were excluded from
school and their fare paid to the
government hospital where they were
treated four months, and are now
home cured and back in school. And
so the work goes; case upon case, the
Public Health Nurse going about con-
tinuously from district to district, and
as she finds emergency cases, where
help is necessary at once, the Red
Gross steps in quietly, and your dol
lar, given for the little button, goes
to help some poor soul to better health,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
WEEKLY MONTANA
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

"Tn the country the farmer
reads the paper line by line, all the
way through. Then his wife and their
son and daughter read it. And the
hired man reads it. And each article
is discussed among them. The paper
is in all probability read again
before the next issue appears. The
enormous influence of the country edl-
tor and his weekly paper is thus OBJ
vious. Nicholas Murray Butler.
S99,753 contract awarded lO.64
miles gravel highway on Bel to Rice
vile road
Kal;spell-Both cut and shipments
of lumber from mills in this district
for September, this year, show Is per
cent increase over last year.
Helena lets contract for crawling
streets.
Park City-Big gasser struck in
Antelope Point well.
Billings factory of Western Sugar
Co., receiving so cars beets daily.
Butte Masons to build $25O,0OO
temple.
Montana completed over 400 miles
federal aid highways last fiscal year,
which earns for state eighth place in
amount of such highways completed.
Harlem-Two large bins being built
to hold surplus potato and grain crops
Helena-6,000 acre irrigation dis
trict in Golden Valley and Wheat
land counties approved by state irrl-
CATION commission. Construction
cost s48 per acre.
Glendive completes all paving pro-
jects.
Great Falls-Gas company increas-
ing capacity of coal gas plant % per
cent.
MissouIa-State purchases $11 800
building for use as dornitory by uni
versity.
Lewistown-Mid-No Northern drilling
on Ringing dome, taps flow Of gas
estimated at 100000 it..
Great Falls-168 carloads stock
leave for Chicago in one day.
Hill county schools receive 1927 as
portion of oil find.
Great Falls-Hogan we'll, biggest
producer in North field, brought in.
Over 100000 brought into Kelvin
Sunburst field by oil development.
Shelby-Constructi being rushed
on new $4,000 hotel.
Cascade county has valuation of
sos, 100000.
Malta. - Homestake Exploration
company enters Bowdoin field.
Belton-Java-Nyack road to be
built at cos of S178,778.
Havre-41O foot tunnel being driv-
en- at Willow Creek iron properties.
Neihart-American Zinc & Lead
Co. to erect new concentrating mill.
Sunburst-37, 500 Dbl. tank of Hi
nois Pipe Line Co. completed.
Early development Of Bears Den
structure in northern Liberty county
promised.
Enlargement Of Yegen
Brothers bank building completed.
Montana reclamation investments
total over S24,000,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10


Oil production in state in Is months
ending June 80, 1922, had a value OF
s4,OO5,569 oo4.1o
Baker-10 carloads beef catste
leave. z,a
Construction mile road beyond
Lewis hotel in Glacier Nat. PARK I'M
der way. ha1a
Missoula-Highway meeting neId
here for formulating DEFINITE sea'e
road building program.
Sheridan may have modern water
system to cost about $4,000.
FIoweree- Geological reports are
favorable to striking oil N IN, sou e fna,a
600 to 1000 feet.
Basin-Old Ruby mine scheduled to
stage comeback.
Both lea dand zinc prices ADVANCED
to new high records last week OF DC
tober, the former to 6.88 cents a
pound, New York delivery, and the
latter to TAO cents on similar BASIS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

off of about 1000 in the total at
seven large markets compared with a
week ago. The local run of 10000
was of the best general quality here
for some time. Best small lots of
grass-fat Dakotas and Montanas sold
at $3.50 to $500, best load lots $7.35,
with the bulk going at $500 down to
S5.25 and commonest grass-fat beeves
at $3.50 to $500. Gamer and cutter
steers sold from $3.50 to $425.
Best young cows and heifers held
about steady, heifers topping at $500
in small lots, best load lot S5.75, best
load lot of grass-fat cows S5.25, bulk
of grass-fat butcher she stock $500 to
$4.25. Gamers and cutters sold with
in narrow spread of 1925 to $2.75, a
few old shelly Gamers $500. Bologna
bulls sold largely at $500 to $3.50, a
few choice heavies S3.75. Veal calves
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

went at steady to 25c lower prices,
best lights largely $500, seconds most
~ $3.50 to $500.
An offering of % 119O-pound feed
ers on the fat cattl eorder topped the
trade in this division, selling out of
first hands at S7.35. Their choice Da-
kota whitefaces in strictly feeder
flesh sold out of first hands up to
$6.75. Bulk of sales were made at
$500 to 5000 conlmonest lightweight
kinds $500 to $3.50.
Hogs opened steady to strong, sew
eral closing sales 10 to 15c higher,
range 1925 to $500, bulk $3.50 to
$7.85, pigs mostly $3.50 to $3.50.
/. Bulk of fat lambs sold at S1275 or
about steady, culls $500 to $3.50.
Bulk of lighter weight ewes cashed
25c lower at S6.25, heavy ewes steady
around $780,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
BIG DOINCSAT OLSEN
SCHOOL HOUSE

Come one and all and partake OF a
genuine Thanksgiving dinner, served
hy the ladies of the PlentyWocd Bench
Church Aid on Saturday, November
18th, an earlier date having oeen set
on account Of Outlook Aid plans t"r
i thanksgiving Dav.
[. will ae foilo":od by a big sale OF
articles too nu.nerors to mcnti"n. he
one holding the lucky number from
among those sold that day will be
given fine quilt.
Dinner, including our famous roast
chicken and ludi-fisk, salads, cakes and
pies galore, all for 35c.
Come and help make this a great
Bazaar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
CATTLE MARKET
STEADY TO WEAK
Decreased Cattle Receipts Fail to Inn
prove Prices at Weeks Opening
Hogs Steady to Stronger-Bulk Fat
Lambs $12.75.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and MINI. Dept. of Agri.)
MONDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 10000. Market generally
steady to weak. Calves 1000 Steady
to 25c lower. Best lights largely So.
Hogs 10000. Steady to strong, some
late sales 10 to 15c higher, range
$7.25 to $500, bulk pigs $3.50 to
$685.. Sheep $500 Lambs steady,
sheep steady to 25c lower.
South, st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 6, 1922:
Prices of cattle remained generally
steady to weak on opening day this
week in spite of decrease of around
1000 in local marketings and falling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Italy Is building central hydro
electric stations that will give that
country 1,Sl1330 horsepower, dou-
BILE the amount existing five years
ngo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
NASH FACTORY
MADE LARGER
-Four" Plant at Milwau-
kee to Be Greatly
! Enlarged, Plan

Enlargement OF the Nash Four
factory at Milwaukee to provide
PRODUCTION capacity that will more
rsarly care for the demand for this
produ.t is planned by the Nash Mo-
tors company Final arrangements
Tor the addition have been made and
contractors will begin operations
within the next few days.
4 new body and sheet metal plant,
100 hv 400 feet and three stories high
vGu wide facilities to make pos
,ib,a l.e production of the Nash
-Four almost in its entirety
IN the Milwaukee plant Of the Nash
Motors company At present GER
taIn paris of the car are made in the
Nash sis plant at Kcnosha. The new
facilities will mean much TO both
Factories.
A"WhIe the substantial addition 70
o,r Milwaukee plant viii give us in
creased production facilities" said G..
w. Nash, president of the Nash Mo-
tors company, "it will not relieve 4 he
pressure much more before early
next spring | say this for the rea-
son thlt building operations and in
stallat.0n of machinery always take
considerable time. We are rushing
the work as rapidly as possible but
in view of the oNcrsold condition
Of the Nash Four and the increasing
demand for this model / do not wish
10 be placed in the position of eX-
tending false hope of increased pro-
duction I'm the immediate future.
The Milwaukee plant with its
present facilities is building an ex-
cellent car and while production Of
the Nash Four has been greatly in
creased in the past four months, we
are very careful to safeguard the
value Of this product. We want to
fll all orders Just as badly as our
dealers want these cars and that is
Ahy we have begun work on the
Plant extension which, when COM
pIeted Will give us increased pro-
duC'ion in an orderly and efficient
manner"
The extension to the Nash Four
cylinder car plant was planned a lit
tie more than year ago but actual
work on the construction was post
poned to await more favorable build
ing conditions.
Since the first OF the year demand
for the Nash Four has increased
each month, until in March this
model was completely oversOld and
has been oversold ever since. Pro-
duCtion was increased to the highest
point possible consistent with care
tul manufacturing but the necessity
Of Immediate action on the body
plant has resulted in the letting OF
contracts for the building.