davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
PATRICIA

TT CAN truthfully be stated, with
= out fear of punning, that Patricia
Is a patrician name. 1t signifies
noble" and comes from the Latin
ter-father-which was the source
of ''patria," the "fatherland."
The patricii were the privileged
class Of Rome since its members were
descended from the original thirty
fathers, or patres. Patricus, meaning
the noble, was the title given to the
young Roman British Calpurnius who
was stolen by Irish pirates in his
youth and, when ransomed, returned
as. an apostle to the land Of his cap
tors. bringing the name Of Patrick,
which Is so popular and so revered In
Ireland, in memory Of the patron
saint.
Patricia Is a Scottish invention, &C.
cording to etymologists. The name
made Its appearance there as the
feminine of the masculine Patie,
which was the Scotch form Of Pat
rick. Though Patricia spread to Eng
land and won great popularity there
and later found vogue In Ireland, no
attempt has ever been made to change
Its form or spelling.
Patty, which is often thought to be
the diminutive Of Patricia, has no
relation whatever to the noble name.
II is the diminutive Of Mary, In its
rightful sense, and means becoming
bitter"
The ruby is Patricia's talismanic
stone. 1t Is the gem Of kings and
promises for It's patrician daughter
courage. a dauntless ambition, sue
cess, and bodily health. Wednesday 10
Patricia's lucky day and her lucky
number.
fCccvvs~ht NV En-. ws.~,.. a-~A,..s. v~>x
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
CONTEMPORARIES
SIKH


taking the defeat read
items his
that there REASON why Sikh
REASON And now the
preponderanc of buy
his comparatively his
opponent less half the
much 'bury
really have happened Georges
force he could beat Georges done
MN with brains plus great physical
about the his
rack he could handle other hand we
wondering what Carpenter all
With all the fact remains
Sikh the fstc champion
american and now stands heavyweight champ
We think the white be
bravey and hail Sikh champion of Europe
Portland dvocate
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07

AT the moment the demand
nough consumption
prudent impulse to oresa the consumption The problem
and
nave been commendabe For
seeking to provide against restricted their i'm
The building
snoud not De allowed to for
use according to community judgment consumption greater than
now this policy
surplus COAL subject to distribution there
TO those giving also win he
hanging the market weight
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07

about II and went to sleep again. Her
house had dropped from the tree and
was lying on the ground. but this she
did not know.
But one day she kenw that some
thing was going on outside-that her
house was beginning to feel queer
and then, with pop, poor little Miss
Chestnut found that II had burst wide
open, and there she was tumbled
right out Of her nice, padded home |!
"Now, who did this terrible thingT
she asked "Who spoiled my nice,
warm house?
1t was the first gray dawn of the
morning that all this happened and
looking out on the chilly world Miss
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
Rest for the Weary.

"How do you expect to draw busi-
ness to your summer hotel II you don't
advertise radio concertsY
Softly" replied the astute manager.
II passed the word around among my
prospective patrons that the nearest
thing to radio about my place was an
echo and there isn't vacant room In
the house" e,"--Birmingham Age-Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
CHAMPION LANDLORD
SHO w S WHY HE HAS
NO TORRENT SIGNS UP
Bars Childless Families-Bo-
nus for First Children
Born in House.
IRv Irniied News.l

JERSEY CITY, n. j.. May 26.-The
title of champion landlord of the
United States" is claimed by John
Swanson. owner Of thirty-five-
family apartment house here, who
cites the following meritorious con-
duct to prove his right to the dis
tinction: :
Charges not more than s35 a month
for four-room apartment.
Will not rent an apartment to any
childless couple.
Guarantees for the first boy born
In his house yearly award Of 500
until the boy Is 21.
Guarantees--and is already paying
"a bonus Of $50 annually to the
first girl baby until she Is 81.
Has built baby carriage garage
to park the-10O baby cars owned by
his tenants, with superintendent to
sec the carriages don't get mixed up
John Swanson is so years old. and
has & large family himself.
There are no apartments vacant ir
tho Swanson house. ~ =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
STORMY NIGHT FAILS
TO MAKE CROWD QUIT
Thousands H o d Seats in
Woodland Arena Until
Beautiful Epilogue Ends.
GREAT STREET PARADE TODAY
TWO Executives, Trinkle and Morgan.
VIII Ride in Grentcst Pro-
cessfon Here.

:, Rain soaked the silk hat of West
Virginia's Governor last night, but
1t failed to dampen the fires Of en-
thusiasm raised in his breast by tho
spectacular homecoming" cclebra-
ton OF the Mother State. Conse-
quently. he cancelled pressing en-
gagements in Washington in order
to remain in Richmond to participate
In the triumphal close OF the Virginia
Historical Pageant Week today and
tonight. -
Governor Ephraim F. Morgan ar
rived In Richmond yesterday morn.
Ing, took part in a parade, saw the
paSeant-and was conquered With
Governor f. Lee Trinkla and some
$4,000 lesser lights. he sat In the
rain In the woodland arena at West
brook until the beautiful and impress
sive epilogue had come TO close on
one OF the most impressive perform
ances OF. the week. While tho rain
caused several episodes to be aban-
doned. the abbreviated performances
was enhanced greatly by the special
feature staged by Norfolk talent, and
the thousands were amply repaid
for the discomforts OF the stormy
night by the efforts OF the visitors
from the metropolis by the sea.
Scores Ask Continuation.
Unless demands of hundreds Of ner.
sons are regarded by the Pageant Az
sociation. Virginia's home coming
week Will end with the presentation
or the drama tonight. Requests that
the drama be shown three nights
next week have been received by tho
scores, while the demand has been in
sistent that arrangements he launched
at once for repetition OF the pae-
cant on even a larger scale next
year.
The final day OF the pageant will
be ushered in by greatest street ma
rade staged In Richmond in all its
long history. The parade will be a
composite AFFAIR with tho leading
features OF all tho other days COM
bined. Military and civic organisa-
tions will he in the line OF march.
while the Colonial. Revolutionary
War OF 1872. Confederate and world
war periods will be represented nv
floats and by costumed PLAYERS Tn
addition. there will be scores of an.
tries from commercial organizations
making In all line OF more than two
miles.
Another spectacular feature OF tho
closing day Will be regatta at tho
virginia Boat Club. during tho prog
ress OF which the landing of John
smith at the falls OF the James will
be shown in vivid drama arranred
ny the club. Tho landing will be on
practically ito same spot where tho
hrst white man put foot in what ls
now Richmond. Governors Trinkls
ana Morgan and their wives will be
guests OF the club during the re-
Eatta. A
The two Governors Will head tho
parade today. both being mounted on
Continued on Page a c,oIun,n ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

had held a most successful tilting
exhibition at the Fair Grounds. a
moving picture operator took a num-
Der of pictures OF the event. to be
distributed at various points through
out the country.
Following tho reception by the
Queen OF Love and Beauty and her
maids, Floor Manager Neal. aided
and abetted by G. Jetcr Jones. who
was detailed by the pageant asso-
citation to help handle the multitude
OF dancers, formed a grand march,
led by Queen Eloise and her Knight
OF Arlington. followed by represen-
tatives of every period depicted at
the pageant. as we'll as others In Co.'S
tunes and evening dress. The march
was beautifully executed. the leaders
gyrating most spectacularly and with
artistic, colorful effect
At the conclusion OF the grand
march. which was applauded by
thousands OF people filing the bal
comics. among them being many of
the most prominent men and women
Of the State. Doris Sutton and Dora
thea Hicks. beautiful little mites Of
five. years. gave an exhibition of ma
ture dancing. These pretty children
caused a great outburst of applause,
and were forced to respond to a re-
call. Then came the minuet, which
has grown famous. The sixteen
beautiful young women were again
given royal reception. which they
acknowledged by repeating por-
,ion of the dance that has been
witnessed by nearly 100000 people
this week.
Airs Of Long Ago Delight.
Dancing followed for the general
visitor. while spectators formed
?romenading groups in the spaces In
the rear OF the balconies. and many
visiting parties" were enjoyed. The
crowd was the largest during the
series OF pageant balls. and the en-
tertainment offered was enjoyed by
all. The floor managers invited all
would-be dancers to make themselves
at home. except during specially fea-
ture presentations. Prior to the
crowninE of the queen and the sub
sequent incidents, the Philadelphia
Serenaders gave concert. in which
popular airs OF long ago were pre-
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Two Big Features in
The Evening Dispatch

There are several reasons why
every one should read today's Sat-
urday Fiction Section in The Even
ing Dispatch. but there are two
especially good ones.
The first OF two instalimen,s
of LINDA Lee, Inc" the latest book
from the pen or Louis Joseph
Vance is the first big feature.
This novel. which will be offered
complete In the issues of today
and next Saturday. deals with
thrilling romance of Fifth Ave-
nue. society beauty. Her husband
becomes impossible and she files
to California-and movie life.
The second one In the section
is a story OF Hugo SHINES, the
"uncrowncd king" OF Germany.
The magnitude OF Shines enter
prises. compared with American
"big business" is shown In this in
tcresting story by Milton Bron-
ner.
other interesting features Will
also be found In today's Issue Of
The Evening Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
WAR HEROES PASS
IN PAGEANT LINE
Veterans of Last Two Strug-
giles March in Great
Spectacle.
MEMORIES REF r HE'D
Tears Come to Eyes Of Many
Mother as Men Swing
Along.
MEMORIES REF RESHED

Zero hour and the rapid, crisp or
ders barked by stern. visaged officers;
hundreds of khaki-clad troops has
tcninG from the comparative safety
OF the trench to dread dangers of mo
Mans Land; then the crashing roar
OF bursting shells; the screaming
whine of others overhead; the steady
rat-ta-;at Of machine guns: men fall
ing sorely stricken left behind
From the death-strewn shadows
OF Argonne Forest and Belleau Wood
far back over the yesterycars to the
tragedy OF the old L. S. Maine in
Havana harbor. in lSaS, all Virginia
and thousands OF visitors numbered
cheers and applause as veterans OF
these two memorable conflicts passed
in proud review during the Span
h-American and world war" period
parade OF the great Virginia His
torical Pageant yesterday.
Marks Another Triumph.
The magnificent spectacle marked
still another achievement in it's own
Incompatible records of deeds well
done.
Americas wonderful part In the
European war drama. now passed,
stirred the memories OF onlookers
whose cheers reverberated into the
clear, humid heavens rs the gallant
survivors. arrayed In the uniform
made famous through the courageous
intrepidi,y of It's wearers. fiickerel
for n moment before their visions
and was gone.
Men. women and children roared
themselves hoarse. Some. mothers
of Americas hero dead. wept. Tears
trickled shamelessly and unhceded d
down time worn checks, wrinkled
with troublesome trials. as these
mothers reckoned again in their hearts
the cost of victory.
1t was victory march from its
carly beginning to late end-a pain
Of triumph which for the time at
least dulled the gay sense of car
on buuo <,DI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
VENT FISHING, BUT
MEYER TOOK HOME
ANY FISH-DIVORCE
Wife Testifes Husband Dress
ed Up Epery Saturday Night
Before Going A,uay.
(By United News.l

CHICAGO. May EFF he had only
brought home a fsh--just once.
This was the fearful climax Of Mrs.
Edward ]. Hand In Divorce Court
here Friday. after testifylng that
her wealthy husband dressed up in
his best clothes every Saturday night
and said he was going fishing.
1T was the same story every Sat
urday night" she testified. "He
never owned a piece OF fishing tackle
and he always wore his best suits and
SILK shirts. And he never came home
with fish. Oh. II he had only
brought home fish. just once"
Finally. the attractive young wife
said. she told her husband II sounded
fshy to her.
Then he started carrying re-
voiver, a blackjack, and 4 sherins
badge. and told me not to Interfere"
Hand, a La Sale Street broker
earns 100000 year. she testified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
QUEEN OF LOVE AND BEAUTY
is GIVEN PLAUDITS OF 5000
Exercises at Coliseum Draw Great Crowd-C Coronation
Address Made by G.. Jeter Jones, Who Throws
Word Bouquets Through Megaphone.

The Queen OF Love and Beauty, hel
maids OF honor and gallant knights
OF the lance. loomed above the queen
OF the pageant for two hours at the
Coliseum last night, and 5000 en-
thusiastic spectators applauded tho
crowning OF Miss Eloise Hough. OF
Clarendon. as the queen selected by
A. D. Langley. knight of Arlington.
the ceremony being gracefully per-
formed by @. Jeter Jones, whose
little Grafton eulogized the gallant
knight for his success in a field Of
notable jousting experts. The orator
consumed exactly three minutes in
his successful effort at speech maxi
ing. He threw several beautiful
word bouquets. through a megaphone
OF tremendous power. every word OF
which reached the entire audience.
Orator Jones referred to the beauty
Of not only the new queen. but her
maids OF honor. The first maid was
Miss Janet Cooksey.' OF Newport
News, named by DR.. F.. A. Sinclair.
knight OF Warwick. of Newport
News; the second maid was Miss
Alice l. Kcsserling. of Clarendon.
named by j. ]. Murnane. knight Of
Alexandria, and Mrs. +. +. White, OF
Fork Union, was third maid. named
by F. +. White, knight of Red. White
and Blue.
Moving Pictures Are Taken.
The queen, maids and knights. with
flash lights and spot lights playing
upon them. occupied all available
space on the throne OF the queen of
the pageant, who had not yet arrived
from the pageant. giving away for
the time being to the jousters who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
200 XIX. K. PARADE
IN HIGH POINT, N. c..
[By Associated Press.l

HIGH POINT, n. c.. May 26.-While
street dance was in progress hero
last night as an entertainment fea-
ture In connection with the spring
ceremonial OF Oasis Temple, Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine. in session here
yesterday, 200 men. wearing the garb
OF the X. X. K. marched quietly
through the space set apart for the
dance. The orchestra struck up q
lively march. and the masked figures
passed on down tho street and dis
appeared With the exception OF
turning out lights here and there.
no disturbance was reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
VETS SEEK TO FORCE
VOTE ON DRY LAW
lBy United News.I

WASHINGTON. May 26.-wets IN
the House arc seeking to roree a
vote on the question of modifying
tho Volstead act. to bring the aues-
ton into the open before the natlona,
elections.
Voters then Will have an cpportun-
ity to express themselves on the at
titude OF their representatives. 4, is
argued.
Fifty representatives Friday Joined
In request 10 the Ways and Means
Committee for a prompt report on tho
bill OF Representative Hill. OF Mary
land. which would permit tho manu-
facture Of ATS beer and wines under
local option. Each congressional
district. under terms OF tho bI]i.
would constitute Federal local OPP
tion district. Voters would express
themselves on the question of modi-
hcation in their districts in Novem-
ber.
The bin provides for tax OF 90
cents gallon on all a.75 per cent
beverages manufactured. HIM ciairns
this tax would produce Si0o,ooo,600
to $500, 100000 annually.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
INDICT STILLMAN
SLEUTH AS KIDNAPER
tBy Associated Press ]

NEW YORK. May 26-Edmund
Leigh. private detective who figured
In the Stillman case. today was in
dicted for kidnapping and wire tap
ping with his assistant. Peter Lar
son. in connection with the charge OF
August Probst, Swiss butler, that an
attempt had been made to railroad
him out OF the country because of \
sirl.
Leigh testified recently that he and
a lawyer representing James A. still
man, New York banker. paid Fred
Beauvais. Indian correspondent In tho
divorce suit against Mrs, Anne u.
stiiiman. $4,000 for four love letters
purportsa TO have been written by
her to she guide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
DR.. FAYETTE SINCLAIR,
NEWPORT NEWS, SECOND
Crowns Miss Janet Cooksey
as Maid Of Honor
at Ball.
cARNErr LAuDAroRY OF WILSON
Former Assistant Attorney-Gener
Aliu"ion to Ex-Prcsidcnt Evokcs
storm of Applause.

Riding with unerring eye and con-
ley. OF Clarendon, as the Knight OF
Arlington. won the championship
tournament OF the Virginia Histori-
cal Pageant at the State Fair
Grounds yesterday. and at the grand
ball in the Coliseum last night
crowned Miss Eloise Hough, OF Clar-
erdon, as Queen of Love and Beauty,
while thousands thundered applause.
knight Langley had perfect
score, taking every one OF the dozen
tiny red rings on his lance In fast
dashes past the arches. DR.. Fay
cite S. Sinclair. Newport News, as
The knight Of Warwick, with a
score OF II. rode OF with second
honors and crowned as first maid OF
honor. Miss Janet Cooksey, OF New
port News.
J. ]. Murnane. Knight of Alexan-
dria. was third. He crowned as maid
of honor. Miss Alice S. KesserlIng. OF
Clarendon. F. F. White. OF Fork
Union. Knight OF the Red, White
and Blue. was fourth. aud crowned
his wife s third maid Of honor.
5000 Cheer Gnrnctt:
Fully 5000 people. including many
city and State notablcs, cheered to
the echo in an ovation which lasted
three minutes. when Leslie c. Gar
iett. former Assistant Attorney Gen
eral OF the United States, and for
ASc cisfa nf
Virginia. delivering his charge to
he assembled knights. lauded Wood
row Wilson.
Speaking In clear. distinct tones.
Mr.. Garnett reused his auditors TO
one of the greatest, most spontaneous
demonstrations ever yet witnessed In
the Old Dominion. when he described
Wilson as the sorely stricken. wound
cd soldier OF Virginia. who had beer
forgotten. Men and women alike
cheered themselves hoarse. and ther
rcsortcd to applause, stamping their
feet tho while. II was perhaps a
scene and demonstration never before
encountered by the old grand stand
despite its many years OF ,riumphs
In concluding his charge to the
knights, who, mounted on spirited
horses. lined the track rail frontins
he grand stand. Mr.. Garnett urgel
that the knights ride like the knight
heroes Of King Arthur's Round-T
hle. like Sir Launcclot and Sir Gal.
!ahad. Ride like men," the speaker
said. and acquit yourselves with
valor as you strive in the lists fol
success in crowning your queen oi
love and beauty"
Overflow Into Paddock.
The great crowd thronged the
grand stand and overlooked into the
paddock enclosure TO witness the
colorful spectacle. 1t was certalnl,
most beautiful event. as the
knights. richly costumed. We'd with
one another in the tournament lists
Each had his followers and. as ht
rode to tho charge on the tiny rec
rings. spearing them adeptly with
his lance, cheers and applause rose
even above the laundering hoofbeat:
OF his galloping steed.
AS the knight returned to The
judges stand. his friends shouted
ccmmendation and encouraging word,
for success. And for all that. each
certainly bent his utmost EFFORT u
achieve the championship honor II
Continued on Page 3, Col. 6)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
CUT GORGAS PLANT
OUT SHOALS GROUP
House Committee Completes
It's Work on New Pro
posals.
MUST MAKE FERTILIZER
Lessee Required to Agree to
Produce 10000 Tons of Nj
trates Annually.
MUST MAKE FERTILIZER
tBy Associated Press.l

WAsHINGTON. May ga plan for
development OF the governments
nitrate and power projects at Muscle
shoals. Ala. was virtually completed
today by the House Military Commit
tee. In many respects 1t conforms
to that submitted by Henry Ford. but
contains certain notifications of the
Ford proposals which. in the opinion
OF some members. makes the scheme
the work OF the committee
One important alteration OF the
Ford offer. II was understood. elimi-
mates the steam power plant at
Gorgas, Ala, from the projects
enumerated as belonging properly to
the Muscle Shoals group. Whoever
may ultimately acquire control Of the
shoals projects. nitrate plants. water
power sites-including the Wilson
Dam-the subpower stations and
other properties. II was said. would
not have possession OF the Gorgas
plant
Must Make Fertttizern.
Another amendment would compel
the purchaser or lessee to manufac-
ture fertilizers and sell them to the
public throughout the period OF the
ontract whether for fifty or 100 years.
The minimum production would be
calculated on 10000 tons of am
~ MUM nitrate. the estimated maxi
mum capacity OF plant number two.
This was represented as being
equivalent TO 100000 tons OF finished
fertilizers annually.
Chairman Kahn called representa-
tives of the bidders INTO conference
late today, advised them OF the COM
mittec as quickly as possible whether
the details were acceptable to their
principals.
All Parties In Interest Called.
Those invited by Mr.. Kahn in
cluded. w b. Mayo and j. w. Worth
ington, spokesmen for Henry Ford:
Thomas w. Martin. president OF the
Alabama Power Company: Frederick
F.. EnEstrum and Marion Butler. who
represented the offer Mr.. Engstrum
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 1.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
SEND PASTOR TO JAIL
FOR ILLICIT DISTHLINC
IRx Associated preas.l

ANDERSON. s. C.. May 26.-The
Rev. S. o. Whitman. owner OF Oconee
Orphanage. was convicted in Federal
District Court of Illicit distiliing here
late today. and sentenced to serve
six months in Spartanburg jail or
pay II fine of $500.
Mr.. Whitman who is tho second
preacher Judge Watkins has sem
fenced recently for distilling, testi-
fled that Paul Hughes had lured him
to the still on the pretense that he
wanted TO aid officers in catching the
operators. He added that a raid was
made while he was at the still and
he was arrested.