davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
BEDFORD GUARDsMEN
INSPECTED BY OFFICER
Captain Taiiaferro, of u. S.
Army, Makes an Official
Visit.

/, BEDFORD. VA. Dec. e.-Captair
Taliafcrro. Of tho United Stntes Army,
made an official visit to Company A.
Ono Hundred and sixteenth Infantry,
virginia National Guards. herc,
Tuesday. After inspecting the sup
plies. paper work, otc. Captain Tall
iaferro was present Mt tho drill Tues.
day night. An army officer hero re-
Gently spoke OF tho company In tho
+ highest terms. stating that It wa.
one OF tho best drilled companies In
tho State.
Tho officers OF this company are
H. u. Jordan, caiialn; Frank X.
Saunders. first lieutenant. and X
Frank Johnson. second lieutenant.
Misses Frances Barganin. Frances
Elliott and Martha Wells. who spcn,
several days OF last week AT their
respective homes here. have returned
so tho state Normal School at Farm
VILE. Miss Trina Dickenson, who
Epent tho weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Harmon. has also re-
turned TO that school.
Mias Laura Craghead. OF Roanoke
spent several dnyB ut her home here
recently
Mrs. Robert Wilson. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. n. Berry. has returned 10 her
home In .oanokc.
Miss Eleanor Hubbard county
homo demonstration agent. left Wed
nSsday night to spend her vacation
IN Columbus. Detroit and points in
'IWcst Virginia.
Manly NJ. Luck. ]. p. Luck and
@ivah Luck. all of West Virginia,
visited their mother. Mrs. J. p. Luck,
last week.
F. c. Brenzcal. OF Richmond. spent
several days of last week at his
home here
Mrs. C. w. Callahan. of Lynchburg.
was tho guest OF Mfr. and Mrs. Car
son Crnghcad. last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh G. Smith re.
turned home last week, after spend
inG sone time IN Richmond.
Mrs. VI. T. Harrison went TO Roa-
! noke last week. TO visit her sisters.
Mrs. f. Rosenbanm and Miss Alice
Stump.
Miss Ruby Turner. VINO has been
visiting Miss Katie Johnson. has re-
turned 20 her homo in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. *. Montague. o.
Roanoke. spcn, tho weekend at the
homo OF Mrs. j. T.. Luck.
Mrs. r. T.. Adams and daughter.
Mildred. OF Huntington. ". Va. arc
= the guests OF Mrs. George y. Wilker-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. o. Phantom. Of
Iynchhurg. spent the weekend with
relatives In BEDFORD
Miss Christine Dickinson. of Ron
nok". has returned to her home. after
visiting MISC Blanche English, on
Longwood Avenue.
Miss Estellc Luck has returned TO
the state Normal School at Harrison-
burg, after spending the ThanksEiv-
ing holidays at her home here Miss
Elizabeth Duke. OF CarrsvIl!c = stu
den, OF the same school. was her
guest FOR tho holidays.
Mrs. J. ". Meade spent the week
end with friends IN Roanoke.
Miss Laura Robertson has gone 10
Waynosboro to attend the dances at
Fishburne Military school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
RIBBON FRoCKs ARE THE LATEST

Ribbon. for centuries tho symbol
OF honor and achievement has for
tho first time boon made tho fabrio
OF tho costume. Fifth Avenue 10
literally In ribbons. for tho ribbon
frook 10 seen in oil smart restaurants
and theaters.
Designers deny II Is a within.
You dom: call II within to wear
coat when 1t Is cold.' said ono.
''Ncithor Is II n within to wear n dress
made OF n fabric no becoming and
adaptable that It can be fashioned
to suit any typo Of figure"
Harry Collins. designer TO Mrs.
Warren G.. Harding. declared tho
mode grew out OF tho nature of RIB
bon Itself.
"a designer constantly studies
materials. Tho Idea of using rib
bon 10 make tho entire costume Is.
In my mind. ono OF tho happiest
inspirations OF recent season"
Tho home drcssmaker can pur-
chase for about ten dollars enough
ribbon TO mako an entire frock. 1t
Is moro practical. as we'll az smarter.
TO use ribbon about four or Ave
inches wide than very narrow or
very wide ribbon.
The lines OF the seams add grace
10 the frock. especially when hand
sewn they aid tho softncss of the
effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
55-cent "Danderne" will Save Any Man or Woman's
Eiair-Delightful Tonc-See Dandruff Go!

Hurry! It's your duty! Each day
you see Il little more hair coming out
and you arc making no effort 10 avoid
badness. what n pity. Failing hair
means your hair Is weak, sick.-pos-
s!bly danfruH is struggling X. or the
ha!r-root pores in the scalp are not
firm and tight. thus wasting the hair
growing OILS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Danderine almost instantly etops
falling hair and cleans every particle
OF dandruff away, then your hair
takes on new life. vigor and strength
To grow strong. thick and long.
Dandcrine is deliEhtful--not sticky
or greasy. Go 20 any drugstore now
and get a bottle Use II. Have
healthy, heavy, beautiful hair and
lots OF it-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Mrs. y. r. Maup!n. Miss Maddle
Maup!n and Mrs. Frank Saunders
spent Wednesday In Roanoke.
j. T. Blamirc, q. y. Spradl!n. a. J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Cedar Chest,
$3.50

The famous Lane Aromatic Red
Cedar Chest-positively moth and
dust-proof. Lock corners-will not
pull apart. Yale lock. a useful
piece that every woman has hoped
to some time own.
Others. including new Period de,
signs, at $50 and UP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

You are entirely safe in giving anything
from Pettit's, because Petit Furniture
is absolutely dependable. Petit prices
are lowest and terms easiest in Rich
mond. Make your own comparisons
and see!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Deposit Only a Little Now

and we will put your selection aside
for delivery Christmas Eve Then, if
you wish, settle the balance in weekly
payments to suit your convenience, be-
next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

y dainty. distinctive dining
room accessory that makes a
most attractive gift. Beauti-
fully finished in mahogany.
Others at S1I.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10


adds comfort
thoughtfulness
There's Furniture Gift
o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
ORDINANCE NO. $40

! AN ORDINANCE PRESCRIBING add
| TI0NAL TRAFFIC REGU LATI0NS FOR THE
CITY OF LAKELAND. FOLK COUNTY, FLOR
IDA. FORBIDDING THE PARKING FOR A
PERIOD OF MORE THAN ONE HOUR ON
| CERTAIN STREETS THEREIN NAMED. Be
TWEEN CERTAIN TINES THEREIN STAT
ED. FORBIDDING THE LEAVING OVER
STREETS THEREIN DESCRIBED, AUTHOR
FOR VIOLATION OF THIS ORDINANCE
AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR vIo-
| RE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMITS
! SION OF THE CITY OF LAKELAND, POLK
COUNTY, FLORIDA:
! Section /. That after this ordinance takes
effect it shall be unlawful for any person to
| park or cause to be parked or stopped or al
| low to stand for a period Of more than one
hour any vehicle on the following streets,
! to-wt:
Main street from Kentucky avenue to Flori-
| da avenue.
Kentucky avenue from Main street to Pine
street, between the hours of s a. M, and 80
p. m, on all days except Saturday, and be-
tween the hours of a. m, and 80 p. m,
on Saturday
Section 2. That after this ordinance takes
effect it shall be unlawful for any person to
park or cause TO be parked or to stop or al
low to be stopped overnight any vehicle on
any hardsurfaced (including clayl driveway
street, alley or avenue or between the prop
erty line and the hard surfaced portion of
City Of Lakeland, Polk county, Florida.
Section 3. The chief OF police or any po-
lice officer Of the City of Lakeland Is hereby
authorized to take up or cause TO be taken
up or remove to the city pound some place
designated by the Mayor any vehicle parked
in violation of any OF the provisions of this
ordinance, and is authorized and empowered
to keep same in such pound or such place 80
designated by the Mayor, until all fines ard
charges assessed against the owner or person
operating said car have been paid.
Section 4. Any person, firm or corporation
violating any Of the provisions OF this Ordi-
nance shall, upon conviction. be fined not ex-
ceedlng $4,000 or imprisoned not exceeding
ninety (9O) days or be punished by both such
fine and Imprisonment, in the discretion of The
trial judge.
Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect
immediately upon its passage and approval ami
publication.
Certified as to passage and approscl this
9th day Of May, A. D., 1922.
ATTEST: H. C. PETTEwAY,
Mayor and Commissioner at Large.
H. L. SwATTS, City Clerk.
No. SIS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
THE LOVE FOR ADVENTURE

One cannot but admire the bravery of two boys
who started out from ST. Petersburg, after win
ters stay in that ely, on canoe trip to Oldtown,
Maine. They propose to paddle every foot of that
long journey in their seveneen-foot fra craft at
an average speed of about six miles an hour. Of
course they shun the open sea, skrtng the coastal
waters of the Gulf of Mexico to Fort Myers, then
up the Caloosachatchee river to Lake Okeechobee
and around the western shore of that great inland
sea to the mouth of the Kissimmee river. They
will paddle up that stream to Lake ST. Cloud and
thence into the St. Johns river following that
stream for more than two hundred miles to May
port on the Atlantic coast. From Mayport north
the route will be through the inland waters skirt
ing the Atlantic to their destination. Here is pro-
gram of adventure that would thrill the heart of
any lad fond of life in the out CT DOORS of course
it will also be test of endurance and of physical
courage because it must necessarily be attended by
some degree of personal risk. But American boys
are brave and self-reliant and these lads are but
typical of the race.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22

The pencil faters in my hand as | proceed to
tell of Abner Lushngton LeGrand, who's in
padded call. | knew him in his younger years
when he bhe and way and joyous as
yoke Of steers he caroled on his way. In paths
obscure he plugged along and gained small re-
ward, and life was all grand sweet song without
a minor chord At last by chance he conquered
fame and great was his renown, and all the snap
shot artists came from every part of town. They
snapped him when he sat 10 eat his shredded bran
repast they shot his hat, they shot his feet and
made him stand aghast. He couldn't cough or
swear or sneeze but snapshot fans were there
they snapped the spavins On his knees the sand.
burs in his hair He couldn't dodge the fatal
lens, it got his every act and madden than nine
setting hens, he felt his brain contract The snap
shot fends 50 stirred his wrath he tore his beard
and wept; they got him coming. from the bath,
they got him when he slept And then his mind
gave way, twas clear, his dome was on the blink;
he had to shift to second gear when he would
try to think. All, it would make ones bosom bleed
to see him sunk so low and still the snapshot
fends proceed and picture they go.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
SARASOTA is IN LINE

The county commissioners of Sarasota county
have joined the ever-growing list of Florida coua-
ties that are paying heed to the request of the fed
eca authorities to add to the safety Of traffic
and remove unsightly surroundings. by ordering
from the rights Of way Of county highways all ad-
vertising signs. 1t is proposed to beautify these
roads by the planting of appropriate shrubbcry and
trees but before this is undertaken the objection
able signs will be ordered placed back of the fence
line on private property Those advertisers whose
message to the motoring public is delivered through
the medium of attractive sign boards, will not OBJ
iect to the change.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
FORSAKEN AND ALONE

An amazing bit of news comes from Ottawa.
Ontario, the capital of the Dominion of Canada,
that will be of special interest to those who may
possibly have experienced some little difficulty in
coming into possession of sufficient coin of the
realm to meet current needs and who have found
a variety Of urgent uses for that which has been
obtainable. Recent official reports reveal the fact
that there are close to two million dollars in the
chartered banks of Canada in the shape of I'M
claimed deposits Under the Canadian banking
laws, FIVE years must elapse from the date of the
last transaction before the bank can legally report
to the federal government that the deposit is I'M
claimed. The report says that in one case the
deposit has remained untouched since the year
1868 while considerable amount of money has
been awaiting claimants since the early eighties. If
Canada with its eight to ten million people has that
much treasure unclaimed, what must be the amount
in the banks of the United StatesI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22

improved by school day passed in the open.
Sooner or later there will be trend towards
the open air public school in South Florida and
the Post would like to see it start in Palm Beach
county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
LOCAL ITEMS

Dr. and Mrs James Fowler enter
tanned the football squad and mas
cul1ne members of the high school
faculty at their home Thursday even
ing, the main item being a fine six
o'clock dinner. Twenty-six guests
were present. Following the Dinner
Supt. McNelly and Profs. Spense and
MegOw gave talks and the football
squad showed themselves to be as able
after-d1nner speakers as performers
on the gridiron. The following young
Misses assisted in serving the husky
athletes: Catherine Fowler, Dorothy
Gibson, Mae Dawson, Frances Brande-
muehl and Viola DiVaIl.
Readers of the Herald this week
must scan every page closely or they
will miss interesting news. To give
the advertisers fair shake we have
scattered items all through both sec
lions of the 16-page edition.
Guy Horsfall and family and Roger
Sherman motored to Mccartney Sun
day and spent the day in the Horsfall
cabin, having dinner there and skating
on the big pond which they found as
smooth as glass.
Edgar Croft went to Madison yester-
day morning with ten cars of hogs
and three cars of cattle. Mr.. Croft
claims this is the largest single ship
ment of livestock ever sent out of
Lancaster.
Tom Haley motored here from New
Richmond Sunday and visited over
Monday with friends
Bernard Burns went to Milwaukee
yesterday after his mother, Mrs. John
Burns, who has been there a week
taking medical treatment.
Frank Burgess went to Madison
yesterday to serve on the federal
jury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
COMING EVENTS

There will be basket social at the
Lickle School, Dist. No. 1, Ellenboro,
Friday night, Dec o. Fannie Halter
ty, teacher.
Christmas program and corn doll
social at Flora school, Friday evening,
Dec. %. All invited Miss lea Ken
nedy, teacher 43c2
The First Baptist Church
Chorch school, $50 a. m. Sermon
subject, "The Church of Christ" 49,
80. B. Y. P. IT,, $50. Sermon, sub
ject, "a Knocker," 7:3O. Prayer SER
vice, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.
Ladies Bazaar in Hyde Bldg, Sat.
Something new and novel in the
Sunday school next sunday. Be sure
to come.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
WANT NO OPEN SEASON
FOR DEER IN 2 COUNTIES

MADISON, Wis-County boards
of Forest and Taylor counties have
adopted resolutions asking that there
be no open season for deer in their
counties, the conservation commission
learned today Two fatalities during
the recent deer season in Taylor coun-
ty was given as the reason for the
Taylor county boards action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
POTLATCH REBEKAHS HOLD
HAPPY HALLOWEEN PARTY,

Potlatch.-On Friday evening the
Rebekahs entertained their families
and a few friends at a Halloween
party in the lodge room. A very nice
program had been prepared, the main
feature of which was a one-act
comedy, 1.-The Case of Smythe vs.,
Smith," The cast was well chosen
and the play SO well put on that 1t
brought forth much merriment.
Rev. w. A. Hitchcock gave a read
ing, a Halloween comedy on the "Old
Oaken Bucket" Mrs. J. l.. Blair sang
" The Love Ship" A quartet COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Finnell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mathis made
a hit with Sleep Kentucky Babe" and
responded to the encore with "Old
Black Joe." After the program
pumpkin pie, doughnuts, apples, and
coffee were served. There was a small
charge for the lunch and Halloween
caps were sold at Csc. each, each cap
bearing a number which gave the pur-
chaser a chance on a rug, which had
been donated for the occasion by Mrs.
Nancy Hall, and was won by J.. l..
Blair. The evening netted the sum of
$40, which will go to the Oddfellow's
home.
After lunch the floor was cleared
and dancing enjoyed until a late hour,
when the party broke up, all unani-
that the Rebekahs are royal en-
t%ertainers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02

tan newspapers entirely units me fol
the management of smaller papers,
The notion that most anyone who can
get hold of a hatful of type and a keg
Of ink can wiz out in the newspaper
business might have been sound a
few years ago. Nowadays it is OPP
solete. In these days a newspaper
must be one of the largest and best
managed enterprises in its community
or else it will be nothing. AS Mr.
Hearst intimated in his letter that ap-
plies ever more truly in the small
city than in the large one.-Yakima
Daily Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
INDOOR Baseball SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED AT POTLATCH

Potlatch-The indoor baseball sche-
dule of the Potlatch amateur athletic
club has been made up for the winter.
The teams will be kept purely de-
partmental as far as possible, the
railroad" including the shops, with
Shelton as captain; the yard" in
Guiding the mill, with DR.. D. A. Nc
Eachern as captain; and the "office"
including the townsite with M. w. Will
hanson as captain.
One game will be played each week
and. as there are three teams, each
team will play but twice in three
weeks. For necessary rulings and
changes the three captains will act as
an advisory council. The schedule
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
There's But Two DAYS Left

The contest for selecting a name
for u first and second grade but
ter will close Saturday, November
4th. The names of the winning con
testants will be published in Mon
days Star-Mirror. There's scores of
names submitted-you have a chance
yet, SO get your names in on or be-
fore Saturday. The Purity Cream
cry. 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02

Purity Butter scores again. Taps
the creameries of the Northwest by
a test Of 93A at U. S. dairy division,
experimental station at Utah. This
choice sweet, clean butter costs you
no more, ask for it, at all grocers, 90
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
$3''::9.75

This lot is composed Of the highest quality
clathes possible to make. Appropriateness and
Fashion Parks, hand made throughout. Import
ed fabrics. For the most particular man. Val
ues up to $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02

PrxNO TUNING
H. 0. LOSETH, 225 N. LILLY ST.
Phone 383-R. 1888
The evening world., 1922-05-12
NAGLE IS GRANTED
ANAUTO TRANSPORT
FOR HIS PRISONERS
Sheriff Gets a Van and Car
for Himself Despite We
hement Protests.

Hereafter convicted prisoners will
be transported to prisons in automo-
bile vans instead of by railroad, and
sheriffs will be supplied by the city
with passenger cars.
Despite formal protest sent In by
Joseph Haag, Secretary OF the Board
OF Estimate, the Board of Aldermen
has approved "a resolution granting
the funds for what II terms modern
methods Of transacting official busl-
ness.
Sheriff Percival f. Nagle of New
York County asked for an Issue of
$500 OF special revenue bonds for
a new van and an automobile. He
told the Committee on Finance Of the
Board OF Aldermen that the present
prison van was antiquated and that
he purposed to substitute this with
specially constructed steel-body van
with a capacity for twenty-five per-
sons, including one chauffeur. five
guards and sixteen prisoners. He ex-
planned that his purpose was thus TO
take prisoners direct to prisons save
transportation charges, and at the
same time decrease chances OF es-
The evening world., 1922-05-12

cape. As for the automobile, he said
that he needed II for himself and his
deputies on official business.
Protecting against the scheme, Sec
retary Haag informed the Committee
On Finance that the Sheriff had a
prison van which was bought in the
latter part OF 1919. II is at present
in a repair shop, the manager of
which reported, Mr.. Haag stated,
that for $500 1t could be thoroughly
ovcrhauled and placed in excellent
condition. It has a capacity of from
eighteen to twenty persons.
"The Sheriff." Mr.. Haag further
wrote. "believes that van transporta-
ton will decrease the liability OF es-
cape. although so far. there Is no
record of the New York Sheriff los
ing n prisoner in this manner.
The Sheriff has an appropriation of
about $40 for repairs Of the van and
has ap appropriation of $500 for
transportation Gear fares).
at would seem that the practical
and economical thing TO do would be
TO supplement the repair appropria-
ton with O sufficient transfer from
the transportation item to make up
800 and put the van in good condi-
ton. This van can then he used for
the transportation method proposed
by the Sheriff; the needs from the
cur fare account will be decreased by
more than the transferred amount,
and there will be no necessity for
purchasing an additional van at a
cost of $500 and maintaining the
same.
THE Sheriff wants TO purchase a
passenger car at a cost of $4,000 for
the use OF himself and his deputies In
getting from one part Of the county
to another and to follow the prison
vans on trips 20 institutions. Both
these ideas represent entirely new de-
partures, as so far none of the Sher-
iffs have been furnished by the city
with passenger cars. II the New
York Sheriff needs car to go around
in the county the others, who have
more territory, will certainly need
one. and IL necessity arises for the
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Even sherlock Holmes Fails
To Find Lost Wife and Children
Mystery of Niagara Falls, N. Y, or Canadian
City, Baks Conan DOYLE, Seeking Family

BUFFALO, N. Y. May ALI the
1eductive powers with which he en-
lowed Sherlock Holmes, most famous
detective Of fiction. we're employed by
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle TO and his
wife and children, lost to him for six
hours late last night.
The methods OF Sherlock Holmes,
however, proved not speedy enough
for the distinguished spiritualist-lec-
turer, and the long distance telephone
was hnally brought into play, with
the result that Lady Conan Doyle
and her children were located at a
Niagara Falls. Ontario, hotel.
Lady Conan Doyle and the children
The evening world., 1922-05-12

left Buffalo for Niagara Falls last eve
ming. Sir Arthur decided to Join
them. Tho hotel where reservations
had been made had not heard Of them.
All the hotels in Niagara Falls, N. Y,
were reached. without result. Then
the creator Of Sherlock Holmes, de-
cidedly disturbed, got busy in earnest.
He cross-examined the porter who had
handled Lady Conan Doyie's baggage
and the conductor Of the train on
which they had departed. Finally. as
Sir Arthur was about to start out,
with his secretary in the role Of Dr..
Watson, on a personal search Of
Niagara Falls, N. Y. word came from
the Canadian Niagara Falls that the
rest OF the Doyles were safe there.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Sheriff TO follow the prison van It Is
n simple matter TO obtain the use of
a municipal taxi for this purpose.
"There appears no valid reason why
the city should undertake the expense
of the purchase, operation and main
tenance of passenger car for the use
Of a Sheriff"
The Committee on Finances report
that the Sherif's plan was an i'm
provcment over old methods was all
that the Board Of Aldermen needed as
ground for voting the $1,000.
The Board of Aldermen has also
authorized $4,000 Of special revenue
bonds for a new automobile for the
Sheriff of Richmond County.