davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Both House. Virginia General
Assembly. - noon.
Law Enforcement Convention.
Seventh street Christian Church.
9:"o y. NJ. 2:30 i. NJ. and T:iJ
l.. NJ.
Richmond First Club. Murphy's
Hotel. l l.. NJ.
Virginia League OF Women
Voters. Woman'S club. T. NJ.
Retail Merchants Association.
annual banquet, Murphy's Hotel.
q l.. NJ.
Flying Club of Virginia. West
morclnnd club. S:l5 l.. NJ
Council Ordinance Committee,
City Hall. S l.. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open = a. NJ. TO
l.. NJ
U'or thcatcr calendar. see cdi-
torial paSc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
WILL OF MINORITY PREVAILS
IN THE SENATE OF VIRGINIA
Motion by Hassinger to Adjourn Put by New Lieuen-
ant-Covernor Carries Unanmo,,sly -Many Are
Barred by Lack of Room From inaugural

The will of the minority prevailed
III the state Senate yesterday for the
hrst time this season. The body had
reassembled after being in joint scs-
sion with the House incident to the
exercises inauSuratinE the new state
officials. Lieutenant Governor Junius
L. West called the body to order.
ana Senator j. II. iiassinccr. Of Alb
inEdon. moved that the body do now
ADJOURN. The motion was unanI-
mously adopted.
Why. its simply outrageous. 1,
had ticket To the Capitol, ana I.
didn't even get Il seat" was the re-
mark heard more than once or
twice yesterday.
The crash was so great that sew
eral persons whom the new Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
ESTIMATES OF CITY'S
REVENUES DELAYED
IncGmc From Traction Company md
Jitnrys Uncertain 80 budget
Waits For 4 ,riupIctInn

Owing 70 unca.rta.nucs concerning
i"e street ear situation. ana til. pro-
posed tax IN jitncys. the City Camp
lroii"r has been unable to MAKE an
%ppoAiinat" estimate OF the ante
irat'd revenue. as large sums are
usually received from these sources.
mi IN" completion o: the draft Of
t"o Mayors budget has been delayed
II was stated yesterday by Mayor
A'ns!i" tina. he would probably Ice In
position to forward his documcn, to
ihe Board u Aldermen al us meet
Ing on February 70.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

had honorcd with personal tickets
failed To get nearer than the outer
door To the inner chamber, where
the ceremonies were conducted.
Other persons with personal cards
from the retiring Governor halted at
the first door and held in allegiance
until some one in authority rccor :
nizcd the holders and uShercd them
into the hail crowded to SufIication.
Just as soon as the Official salute
was fired. the outer doors OF the Cap
itol Building were thrown open. and
100 or NOR. persons lined MP to Sc
cure their automobile licenses. The
line held in numbers for several
hours after the last witness TO the in
auGural exercises had left the base.
mont floor If the building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK
TO MERCHANTS HERE
Trink1c to Make the Principal Adj
drcSs mt Annual banquet In
MmrphN'A Hotel Tonight

Governor r.. Lee Trinklc Will add
dress Richmond merchants at their
annual banquet in Murphy'S Hotel
tonight at q o'clock. 1t is anticipated
he VIII discuss business conditions
ana operations in their relation to
The state government. Allen }. Sa-
vile. Director OF Public Works, and
Oliver j. Sands. president Of the
American National Bank. also will
be speakers. w. H. SchwarzschiId.
president Of the Richmond Retail
Merchants Association. will preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
Methodist Institute. uuic.r

N"MIy elected Objects az thn
Womans Eoard az the Methodist In
Sutute compose the following: Mrs
u r.. MIchacis. president; Mrs. James
=. Richardson, vice president: Mrs
W Bright Anderson recording
secretary Mrs. j. l.. Morgan. core
spending secretary. and Mrs T. T.
Harrclson, treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
Assistant, Attorney o"nllnc..

"a. c.. Robertson yesterday quail
fled before city Clerk Mcdowell as
Assistant city Attorney. IL entered
upon his duties at once. MIR Rphcrt-
son Is young, experienced and
energetic attorney. and is considered
by City Attorney Anderson ~ "a
valuable addition To his stan. Mr..
Robertson has practiccd law "a mum
bcr OF years. and served his country
during the world war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
Tn>sins OF Engine House.

The old fire engine house In High
land Park is /" lie demolished and
the debris removed. Director of pub
iic Safety Myers yesterday an
nounccd that he would accept offc...
FOR the old building during the week.
and VIII award the contract next
Wednesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

THIS PAUL JONES
SUIT WEARS INDEFl-
NITELY! We can't
imagine any boy who
COULD wear it out in Il
hurry. It's made of
very, very heavy I'm
bleached Cotton quite
smart. Price, $500.
THIS PAUL JONES is
II E A l. l. n E Il! You
know what that means
in wear. And it's nat
ural linen color you
know what that means
in laundry. Copen col
lar and cuffs. black tie,
sleeve emblem. Price,
$685..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
Miller g Rfaoaas
-"THE SHOPPING cENrER"-
The Little Boy Needs
New Paul Jones

Doesn't he? And he should have his new
ones now, before he goes into his new
grade at school, That is why we made
point Of having these new Spring Paul
Jones Suits here this week. Sizes to
years
THIS PAUL JONES SUIT SAVES LAUN-
DRY! Because it has blue pants that can
De worn with several white middies. The
MILDLY that comes in the suit has blue col
lar and cuffs, an emblem on the sleeve and
black tie. Price, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
VIGOROUS WAR ON LIQUOR
IS PLEDGED BY DELEGATES
Nlrslnians at Session An.
nouncc Determination
10 Enforce Law.

! ficdeing anew their determination
10 stamp out the liquor traffic when
ever and wherever II might show
''Se'i' men and women delegates
from all sections OF the State came
yesterday, 10 attend the first session
oil IN" law enforcement convention
III seventh Street Christian Church.
The congress proceeded pcaceful-
/ ~ along routing lines. Then the grim
spectre OF the CHASTITY Knickcrbockcr
Thcatcr horror in Washington Satur-
| "aE evening appeared through an
eyewitness. who related his grue-
some story OF the tragedy. The
meetings tranquility was abruptly
shaken.
congrrssmnn Makes Address.
Congressman j. w Rarklcy, Ken
lucky. former jurist. was called to
make an address in the absence OF
W. II. tpshaw, Georgia. a fellow
congressman whose daughter MIR
Barklcy and others carried from the
wrcckaEc of steel. concrete snow and
ice. shortly after the theater roof
collapsed on the audience MIR t'p-
shaw was in Washington hospital
ncccss:tated to save his daughters
life. as the convention was in prog
rcsS he said.
In the course OF his address he
declared he would as soon see the
eighteenth amendment repealed. IL
the sale OF light wines and beers is
permitted. He emphasized Congress
is becoming "drier and dricr." and
that the next Congress would he
even more dry than the present body
He also urged that when in the next
few days Congress adopts an amend
mcnt concentrating all the nations
stored liquors in one great ware
house. and enough money was ap-
propriated to place a dry agent in
each congressional district in Amer
| lea. there would he no more prohi-
/ bition law violations than infrac-
iions of other laws.
pnlIrrmnn's Duty Serious.
/ Judge Barliley declared the police
mans duty in relation TO the dry
law was as serious and binding as
that OF any L. S. deputy marshal,
and that under the law. his oath,
good morals and public probity. he
was as responsible as a district at
! torney.
| The speaker declared it we'll and
good that mans home is his
castle but" he said. when II man
uscs that home for violating Il law
unanimously Endorsed by the Amer
lean people. it ceases To he II castle
and becomes dive" He bitterly
/ denounced the act which relegatcd
beer in the class Of medicine and de-
clarcd no Self-rcspccting doctor in the
United states ever prescribed beer
for sick person. especially through
Z 81 W. ~ Cd nj Ssll
Continuing. he said. "if men can
flnut. disregard and split upon one
law they can do likewise on all. God
forbid tho destiny of Athens, or Rome.
shall ever bcfall the nation we all
love. Let us hope that America
Will establish herself at the pinnacle
oc international leadership. through
the fprtitude OF law-abiding, God
fearing men and women"
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
Holbrook News Notes

Mir. and Mrs. Sherar of the Long H ranch were ir town this week. Mir. Shera1 as manager of the Tucker Land and Cattle Go. is kept very busy at this season of the year. A good general rain would be of immense benefit to the whole commu' nity.
 The Stomach regulates the condition of the blood and is the fountain head of health or disease. Get your stomach right by taking Tanlac. Holbrook Drug Co.
 Adv.
 Atty. CHI. Jordan spent Friday in Winslow.
 Don't let that miserable tired feeling become a habit. Get rid of it today by taking Tanlac. I1olbrook Drug Co.
 Adv.
 Miss Lola Rencher and Marshall H. Lewis stole a march on their friends Sat- urday by going to St: Johns and getting married, Willard Farr officiating. Joe Slaugh- ter and Lorin Farr acted as witnesses to the ceremony. Miss Rencher is we'll known, being the genial operator at the local telephone office the past year. Mir. Lewis is a splendid young man, liked by all who know him. He has a position with the For est Service. They will make their home in Springerville. St. Johns Observer.
 Is your appetite jaded? Is your digestion poor? If so, Tanlac is what you need. Holbrook Drug Co. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
HAS HOT TRIP

Mir. J.B. McNaughton, connected with the Holbrook Oil We'll force, returned late last week from a trip to Needles, Oatman and surrounding points. He tell us that the heat there was almost prostrating.
 At Needles Mir. McNaugh- ton visited with Dr. Morton and wife, who, it will be re- membered, were in .Hol- brook some time ago. They are doing very we'll, despite the intense heat, and re- port that they have just re- gently received a letter from our own Professor and Mrs. Brannigan who are at Stanford where Mir. Bran nigan is attending the sum- mer course. They are hav- ing a delightful and profit ablel summer.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
NEW GARAGE
 FOR HOLBROOK

The Red, White and Blue Gasoline and Oil Station has added this week. to it's size. MT. Henry Lee the proprie- tor is building a garage at the back which, though small, is to be fitted up cleo trically throughout and will have all the modern conven- fences for automobile repair ing. The garage will in- clude restroom and shower baths. At one side there are housekeeping rooms for MT. and Mrs. Lee themsel- yes. Twenty seven loads of cinders have obliterated the 'dobe mud of the flat sur rounding the building and it is all very comfortable and convenient.
 The whole place looks very much like one of the comfortable California Ser vice Stations that dot the boulevards of that state. Here's hoping that in time our roads will measure up to theirs.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Holbrook-- k--Acreage on Hig- gins Dome being contracted for preparatory to actual drilling.
 Holbrooh; -.160 acres of Tonto Basin Cattle Co.'S pro- perty brings $11,00
 Holbrook- Midway Oil Co. leases John Harris ranch, drilling anticipated.
 St. Johns ns-Plans for set clement of former soldiers on 15,0 acres available under Lyman dam under way.
 Tucson Building activi- ties throughout district for June totaled $372, 900.
 HolbroOk>44 carloads of cattle leave depot for east ern markets.
 Arizona cotton crop for present season estimated 165, 900 bales.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
The Friendly
 D1tb -By-- IQLH Eake- l. RsbinsOa
YOUR OWN DOORSTEP

CWEEP your own doorstep! It al O ways Is easier to find fault with others than with oneself. And 1t Is just as true that when one goes around looking for trouble, he's likely to miss more serious difficulties of his own making.
 Neglect is never excusable. If one is fair to his fellows, as well as him. self. he will always have his own house in order before he starts out to make others clean house. If one wishes to find fault with the treatment accorded him by his fellows, he should survey his own record of actions to- ward his fellowmen.
 Many persons are constantly making their own lives miserable and adding to the sorrow of the world by com plaining that "the world Is going to the b0w-wOws," and contending that noth- ing short of another deluge will bring sinfulness to an end. They Overloook entirely all the many good things and good deeds which are constantly being brought about by self-sacrificing indi- viduals. Because people spend so much lime discussing the sordid side of life, they come to think little of the better side
 With all the disappointing evidences of lawlessness and disregard for moral laws and modesty, it is still fact that the vast majority are clean minded, hard-working, law-abiding, GOd-fearing men and women. If they were not, there would be nothing new in the wicked pathways about which we hear so much. If the majority were following the wrong trail the story of sin and misery and missteps would at. tract but passing attention. The ex- ception, .s usual, proves the rule.
 If all tsose v}lo are worried about the tendencies" of the age would keep their own course straight and would try to encourage others by their cheerful examples, there would be less sin in the world. For there are few who Intentionally take the wrong path.
 One always will make his own lifj happier and the world more cheerful if he keeps his thoughts and words focused on the better side.
 It never pays to play with fire or to occupy ones time reading trash.
 (Copyright)
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
STAKE SUNDAY SCHOOL
 OFFICERS HERE

On last Sunday the Sun day School of the LIDS. Church received a visit from some of the prominent officials of the Stake organ ization. They made their annual visit to over see the the various departments of the work and to suggest lines of improvement to the workers and students.
 Those present lastSunday were, Mir. Arthur Palmer, Asst. Supt. of the Stake Sunday School. Miss Mary Shumway, Sec., MT. Benj. Rencher, in charge of the Intermediate work, and Mrs. Loral Owens at the head of the Kindergarten department.
 They found much to praise in the local organiza- tion, and highly commend: ed the untiring energy of those in charge. St. Joseph was visited on the same day by Lester Shumway, Supt. of the Stake S.S. and Hugh Larson, Asst. Supt.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
ELKS HOLD SMOKER

Last week the local Elks forming the AntIer's Club, held a smoker in their rooms in the Wetzler block. A good ly number of the antlered herd were gathered togeth- CT, and an unusually jolly time was enjoyed in conse- quence.
 The guests of honor for the evening were MT. Mo- Duffy who is connected with the Adamana Oil Co. and is here for the time being, and Capt. Oliver of the Salva- tion Army in whose behalf the local Elks have agreed to take charge of the drive for funds. The Elks have everywhere sponsored the efforts in behalf of this meritorious cause.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
LEFT FOR LOS ANGELES

Last week Dr. and Mrs. s. Earl Taylor, accompanied by their son, left for Los Angeles. After a short stay there it is thought probable that Dr. Taylor may make another short eastern trip. Mrs. Taylor and her son will remain in California for a short time.
 Just befsre leaving on this trip, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor had as their guests Dr. Daniel A. Polling and wife. Dr. Polling has been here before and commented most favorably on the ad- vancement in the field, and reiterated his confidence in conditions.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
BRING BACK
 THE OCEAN?

Mrs. Sidney Sapp writes from the Oxford Hotel where she and Judge Sapp are stayingin SanDiego, that the weather is delightfully."- cool. She says that she would like to bring back an acre or two of the flowers and trees, and a good generous slice of the ocean when she returns. We assure her that if she will only transport them to Arizona, we will find a place for her to put them.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
VARIED VACATION PRO-
 GRAM

Miss Milestone and her sister Helen, together with Miss Mary Brown of Wins low, motored to Cooley last week. They intend to spend some little time there. Leon Sapp is sojourning up among the pines at the Wallace Newman ranch. Judge and Mrs. Sidney Sapp and Gwendolyn are in Long Beach. A postal card re- ceived this week from the Judpe assures us that they are enjoying the ocean breezes. He hopes to get rid of the effects of a bad case of hay fever in that lower moister climate.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
WILL HE CHALLENGE CHARLEY PADDOCK?
Local Man Some Sprinter

Did you know that there was hidden talent in our midst? Yea, bo! There ist! We have a disciple of Mer. cury of the winged feet a. mong us. How he conceal ed it so long we do not know. But Bill Franklin the hustling Overland deal CT is some sprinter.
 He let the cat out of the bag down at St. Joe on the Fourth. Maybe he thought he was a Willys Knight, but at anyrate he claimed he could beat anything there. He did, too. Not in an anto race either, but in one which calls for prow- ess in pedal extremities. His chiefest rival in the race and one who pushed him hard before he crossed the finish line was Ezra Richards.
 But that isn't all of it. After he broke the tape as winner, Bill had bad luck. He turned his ankle and did a "Brodie". So now what he has to record as the fruits of his swiftness are a badly damaged trouser leg, a battered knee cap, and 25 cents, the prize that went to the winner, and he was it.
 Next time we surmise that he will do his racing in an Overland.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
COOL ATDIAM0ND ROCK
 LODGE ;

MT. and Mrs. co. Man.. ming and little son Charlie. were in Holbrook Monday morning, having reached here from Diamond Rock Lodge Sunday evening. The Mannings are residents of Gallup, and had gone up to the mountains for a short fishing trip. They report that the weather, in com paris: n to that down here on the plains, isactually hot. Another car made the trip with them in which were MT. and Mrs. Bickel and family, also of Gallup.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
VISITS IN ST. JOE

Mrs. MI. Mott, who will be remembered more quick ly by her maiden name of Mabel Richards, reached St. Joe last week from her home in Florence Kansas.
 Mrs. Mott is paying a visit at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Farley Rich ards. On this trip she is chaperoning a fat and husky young gentleman of some nine months who will make his first acquaintance with his maternal grandparents.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
Mrs. Hammond who ha

Mrs. Hammond who has been absent for some time on a trip to her people and friends in the East returned to Holbrook late last week. She went on out to Keams Canyon as soon as possible. She says that she had a de- lightful time while on her trip.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
PETRIFICADO'S NOTE
 BOOK

While swelterin in the heat out here, we read in the Holbrook News of June the 3Oth, that MT. Jim Frost of Snowflake (whom I understand is a brother of Jack Frost) was a Hol. brook visitor recently, while the "Caliente Sizzeler" a local paper here carries the following news item under date of July 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Cerberus Hellman of Furnace Creek, Nevada will spend Independence Day in Caliente with their son Angi Hellman, the ef- ficient Chief of our fire de- partment.
 We were called on yester- day to repair the paper mill spur here in Stockton and while the boys were admin istering the Chiropratlc Treatment to the track joints we accepted an urgent ln- vitation from the Janitor to give the inside of this three million five hundred thou sand dollar shack the once over. The first room we entered had hundreds ot tons of old periodicals and magazines bound in bales about the size of an Ari' zona bale of hay, and sitting at tables were Native daughters of all colors as. sorting those periodicals. We noted that all the best sellers were put in one pile, the snappy stories and the Whizz Bangs, Police Gazet- tes in another, while the Yellow Journals had to have special treatment to remove the yellow streaks and were not allowed in the same room. The janitor informed us that a repre-. sentative of the German Government offered to take over the entire output of the plant for the purpose of making German money, but his company remained loyal to the Americans, turning out daily, tons of genuine leather soled shoes, valises, davenport couch covers, ladies hand bags etc.
 Mrs. Hattie J. Smith vs. Johnson mentioned in these dispatches of June 30th. as being the mother of one small son (native) has with .he assistance of her hus- ,and and a few we'll chosen celatives given the boy a name, To- Wit; D. Oliver Smith. 1 am not aware what the D stands for but presume it stands for Den. smore, if so the kid should be a typewriter safes man. ager when he grows up. Anyway 1 think she slight ed all the relatives in nam her son (native) as we have a Remington typewriter an other aunt has a Corona and just to think they would name him after a noisy old Oliver. No wonder he cries all the time. l understand the kids fathers folks all have Smith Premier type writers except one and he has an A.L.C. Smith Type writer.
 W.O. Morgan.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-21
And So They Parted,

She flushed embarrassedly as she caught sight of him at a party.
 Harold MoOnleighi" '" she murmured. Poor fellow. How broken up he was over my refusal of him."
 uMoonleigh wrinkled his forehead as ne caught her looking at him.
 'NOw where the devil have I seen that woman before?" he asked him. self irritably. - American Legion Weekly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-15

vice of our country. is entitled 10 the
very best hospital care and attention
available, irrespective of color or any
other condition. | also know that this
is the position that the American Le-
gion takes. This can be done very read
ily without an injustice TO anyone.
No Statement From Bureau
81 have received letter from Wash
ington today advising that the veterans
bureau had no knowledge whatsoever
Of the statement reported TO have been
given out there and that there appears
to be no foundation for it, 1t appears
to me that some person with a detrl
mental motive in mind must have cori.
ceived the idea and spread IT. broad
cast.
There is no reason why this matter
should have been brought up for the
situation is exactly the same as II was
always understood II would be. This
statement covers this matter and 1t is
closed as far as | am concerned. ]
disclaim any responsibility for state.
ments which have been published or
may be published, except under my
signature. as expressing my actions or
views in reference TO the matter in
question"