davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
schonIheid Hold. Annual par-unt.

bANN!LLE. VA. May 2s.-School-
r"idS annual May pageant will he
given On Saturday afternoon a, Bal
.'H Park AZ o'clock. The event
promises 70 be as elaborate and pic
'-reSGge as In former years. More
IMAM 800 children and girls viii play
e la:t ~ II. all Of the costumes being
~ ad% 4, $choOlncld by the various
Lhs. J. has been in preparation for
'' r-- man eight weeks. Tn. mill
naHd Of thirty-nve pieces viii give
concert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
SCORES PROFITEERS
AND WINS APPLAU ST.
Special 20 Tho Times-Dispa,ch

Special 20 Tho Times-D!spatch.
sEARLOTTESNILLF., VA. May IS
Albert s. Boiling. % me Alb"mar. .
bar. who oficiated as postmaster a,
banquet given last night hy ;ne
local American Legion posts. evoked
cheers by his vio,-u: attack upon 10
cal proftscrs. Mentioning 10 names
h stated that every one present
Enew O.: men sho had Accumulated
fortunes by -eTa.1iHs - nome dur
i-c the ~a- giving 20 var woT X
mere pit,a.ces O. via; rn@y made,
ar6 -azi wae-.ye- a- s4w one Q,
.5=se -1e- re- :el, ErsE, PRIDE "a
IT. nE-r!sSt Ds-5=- q ne A-a=r.-
car A<0-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
FORTY OUT OF l43
TO ENTER MINISTRY

special 10 The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBIBG, VA, May 26.-of the
l43 students at the Virginia Episcopal
School here, forty boys over IS years
OF ago have expressed desire 10
enter tho ministry, this Information
having been ascer;aincd in a voca-
tional survey made OF the student
body.
The graduating class this year will
include fourteen boys, the largest In
the history OF the young school.
The finals are 10 begin June 4
whom Rev. Kari w Block, OF Ena-
nokc. Will deliver the baocalaurcate
sermon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

Chr
lie
tho influence
sin
says; My sheep
Of
ana again lie that Is OF cod
III 7
uh"
pe"h said to be CHRISTIAN to church
= IA lat
cd
or Scripture:
wrath OF
tho
plead " W."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
MANY NEGROES GOING
TO w. VA. COAL FIELDS
Heavy M"r~mrnt Of Cororcd Lnborers
Vow D. In Frog

Special 10 Tho Times dispatch
LfNSliBCRG. VA, May %. A
heavy movement OF negro laborers
10 West Virginia coal mine centers IL
seen through LynchhurG just now.
many Of tho negroes coming from this
state and even a larger number from
North Carolina. a force OF 100 men
who werc picked up IN Piedmon,
towns In North Carolina. left here
last night for the Kanawha fields 10
go to work in mines there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
In Richmond's ulpits

Up 10 the Hills" Evening subject:
When the Door Is Shut" Sunday
school $3.50 \. NJ. Epworth League
l.. NJ. Students of the city and
strangers welcome. peoples
church In the heart OF the city.
At Trinity-Rev. Lee Starkc will
preach at i. NJ. on The Second
Birth" and at S l.. NJ. on Tho Old
snip Zion" Sunday school at $3.50
\. NJ. ana Epworth League Mt 1916
l.. NJ.
At 81. Jnmes'-Rev. II. c. Gregory.
pastor. will preach at IL a. NJ. and
\ T.. ". SUNDAY school at 800 y. NJ.
i.pworth League at i. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

being the second in series on who
Crucined Jesus" 6 +. M-Young
Peoples Meeting. +. M.-EvcnlnE
service. Subject, "The Higher Pro-
iessionallBm. This sermon VIII he
preached before the students OF Med
ical College of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
WHY co TO CHURCHr


Christian without
what the writer bor" In
place how Christian
cordtns the Bible Justified
Il
Will and determination but
through
Of God"
No
& l. Co MI 2
M h!ie,h
OF Coda Keen,
n me .hanI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
stays Death Sentence.

: wr!t OF error was granted yes
'.rday by tho Virginia Suprem.
'oGr. Of Appeals 20 sam Rlddick
negro, condemned to death on Jun"
3" .or murder The negro was not
represented by counsel at his trial
Tn WIZ was granted under the APP
reals q! right act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Hack From Fishing Trip.

pANVlLf.E:, VA. May 2G-Coloncl
81 3 Darlington. A e. Darlington.
@r, ". Crews Wooding and Judge y.
= W!th"rs returned last night from
'gracoEe. wnere they have been for
M ua.: ton days fishing in parnllco
: u4-G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

~ First Church of Christ Scientist
services Will BIO held at II a. NJ.
SubJect VIII be Ancient and Modern
Necromancy. Alias Mesmcrism and
liypnotism. Denouced.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
APOSTOLIC.

At the Apostolic Church-The mas.
tor, Rev. y. G. r ease. viii preach at
night on The Resurrection Of the
just and Unjust"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
LUTHERAN.

AZ bethlehem Evangclical-The
pastor. Rev. O. a. Saucr. will preach
IN the German language at II a. NJ.
and night, his subject viii BIO "rhe
Church With n Mcssagc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
IA PTIST.

At oakwoof Avenue-The pastor,
Rev. r. ". Billings. will preach AT
II a. NJ. on Child Like Christians. g
and at +. NJ. on The Riches of His
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Justice steele sun-r. u,o.,,

lY%r HBr.RG. va. May y - II.
~,rele. Justice %: ne peac. at six
Nile kFitr", suffered Tho :rnc.ur. %,
hI- Tisnt arm b~low ne Elbow when
he "as crauk.rg a motor .ngln. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
st. Paul's Church

Holy Communion at 7:i5 y. NJ.
sunday School and Bible Classes at
y4j \. NJ. Morning Prayer ut IL
\. NJ. Musical Prelude at 7:i5 l.. NJ.
Evening Prayer at S:iJ L. NJ. The
rector, Rev. w. Russell Bowie, ID. d..
Will preach ut both services. His
subject at tho evening service will be
the third OF a series of sermons on
THE Religious Foundation of Amer
lea"
The singing of the "Staoat Mater
will be postponed until next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
First Baptist Church

r H. RAJ. wiil nr-hch 1T u O'Clock
and ~ 'li o'clock IN. choir viii
tender "Elijah" Sunday School meets
- $50 i. ~ u. y. J.. T.. 7:l5 T.. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Second Baptist Church

CFrnnkiIn at Adams StrcetsD
Dr. SoLON ~. COUSINS, Minister.
- \. 81. ordination OF Edward u.
Wlliinghan.
sl5 y. NJ, Annual Sermon To the
Hollywood Memorial Association.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20
WILD LIFE OF
 NORTHSHOULD
 BE PROTECTED

Disregarding the question as to whether or not the big brown bear of Alaska should be protected by law, they are a very decided asset to the Territory in that they con- stitute a veritable magnet in drawing parties of big game hunters to the northland from all parts of the States.
 This is the opinion of Ernest P. Walker of the United States biolog- ical survey, as expressed in an in teresting talk made before the Alaska Game Protective Association of Cordova last night;
 "The big game hunters who an- nually visit Alaska are generally men of large affairs, men who re present big enterprises and large capital" MT. Walker pointed out. Many instances are on record where these men have become in- IeIeSIeu III et Neti lSby u Ataohdl iii- dustries as a result of a hunting trip to the Territory. They not only leave large sums of money in the Territory as direct result of their trip, in the matter of outfits, transportation, guide fees, and the like, but they often become inter- ested and in turn interest other capitalists, in our fisheries, our mining, timber, and other resources. And they become consistent and in- fluential advertisers of Alaska"
 Mir. Walker emphasized the fact that the wild life of Alaska consti- tutes one of the most valuable re- sources second perhaps to the fish cries in importance. He believes that we have a wonderful field for the, encouragement of wild life, in cluding the introduction of new species.
 Alaska, owing to it's comparative isolation and inaccessibility, and it's limited population, is one of the greatest potential wild life farms in the world" said MT. Walker. By protection and encouragement it can be made to support a great deal more life than at present, and offers immense opportunities for the in
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20
DE VALERA FORCES
 LOSE OUT IN ELECTION

DUBLIN, June 20.-According to in- complete returns received at the local newspapers it would appear that the proponents of the Free State Treaty elected forty-four members of the new Irish Parliament. The die-hard ele- ment. lead by De Valera, elected twen- ty-four members. In this city 72,00O electors voted for the pro-treaty can didates, while only 10000 voted for the Republican nominees.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20
reduction of new species"

troduction of new species
 MT. Walker was quick to see the good results accomplished by the citizens of this vicinity through it's Game Protective Association. He stated that this association was a pioneer in this field, and that he would make it his personal business to see that the Biological Survey cooperated with the association in every possible way,
 It was suggested by Dr. Chase and others that possibly the action of the Department in opening the season on beaver and marten was a little premature, in reply to which MT. Walker stated that this action was taken by the Department as a temporary relief measure with view to easing the depression pre- valent in the Territory as result of limited operations in the fisheries industry. MT. Walker is anxious to get the opinions of trappers and other competent observers as to the condition of beaver, marten, and other fur bearers.
 MT. Walker expects to be here on his return from the westward some- time in August, at which time the association may have another op- portunity to hear him. He will be accompanied at that time by one of the departments fox farming ex- perts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20
CARPENTERS NOTICE

You and each of you are invited to report with a saw, hammer or other implement of your trade at the head of First street near the Flag Pole, evening at z o'clock, to lend hand to the construction of a band stand The material will be on the ground. Your assistance will be greatly appreciated
 w. H. Chase.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20
LOADED WITH
 LIQUOR ARE SEIZED

MONTEREY, Calif., June 20.-F'if- teen automobiles loaded with liquor, and eight men who were in charge of the machines, were captured today near Point Lobos after 2 fight with U. s. Revenue officers in which a hun dred shots were fired
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20
BRITISH VESSEL IS
 FOUNDERED AND LOST

LONDON, June 20.-It is believed here that the British Admiralty yes sel Blue Sky, has foundered and is total loss near Portsmouth. From information so far received it is not thought that any of the crew of four teen has been saved.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20
TWELVE HUNDRED
 LEPERS ARE AT LARGE

WASHINGTON, June 20.-At recent survey by the Public Health Service of the growth and spread of leprosy in this country showed that at the pres ent time there were twelve hundred lepers at large in this country.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20
SENATE PASSES NAVAL
 APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON, June 20.--The Sen ate today passed the Naval Appro- priation bill, carrying approximately $295, 100000. The measure provides for an enlisted personnel of about 86,O00. It now goes to conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20
CANADA RATIFIES
 ARMAMENT TREATIES

OTTAWA, June 20.-The Dominion House of Commons yesterday unani- mously approved the treaties adopted by last winters Disarmament Confer ence at Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20
LEGION, ATTENTION!

Don't forget the meeting TONIGHT 1t City Hall. Important business re- sarding Fourth of July celebration.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20

T. c. Price, F. A. Martin and F.. M. Krogh of the Anchorage lodge of Elks, returned from Kennecott on a speeder this afternoon where they initiated a class of Elks last night. A meeting will be held in Eagle Hall tonight when large class from Cordova will be put through. All candidates are requested to be at the hall by 7:45 this evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20
R2ca71 !
 NGRpezzzzgS

Due to the changing tides the Pioneer cannery did not work to- day.
 Mrs, c. H. Phillips, of Chitina, arrived in town on this afternoons train.
 Olaf Wilson, member of a pile driver crew, came to town this afternoon.
 The steamship Admiral Evans is due from Seattle tomorrow morning at 4 o'clock.
 Ground has been broken at the foot of the Monument for the erec- 4ion of a band stand.
 The freighter Latouche arrived from the westward last night and is today loading copper ore.
 lutIG VIII DC t"SN'J -'AAA candidates initiated into Anchorage lodge, B. P. o. E., at Eagle hall to- night.
 J. E. Ketchum station agent for the Copper River Railway at Chitina, was Cordova arrival on today's train to be initiated into the Elks tonight The steamship Northwestern left Ketchikan last evening at 8 o'clock on her Northbound trip, and should reach here late tomorrow night or early Thursday morning.
 Last evening Miss Peggy Sannon and G. Stevenson, engineer on the cannery tender Glacier, were united in marriage and the many friends of the young couple so proclaimed the fact to the world in the noisiest way possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
SEYMOUR ENTITLED
TO RAISE RATING
Town. However. Undecided as
to Whether Position Will
Be Accepted.

SEYMOUR Ind Aug so-AI-
though Seymour is entitled TO ad-
vance from the group Of fifth class
cities 10 the fourth class because of
its increased taxable property valua-
ton for 1923 il is doubtful whether
the change viii be made unless re-
CURED by law.
l. +. Jennings, city clerk-treasurer
of Seymour. has been informed by
Samuel Carr auditor of Jackson
county. that the net taxables for
this city for next year total S7.5l4.-
$50. Under the law a city that has
population of 10000 and not more
than 10000 or has property valua-
ton of more than S7.500.0OO may en-
ter the fourth class.
Some members Of the city council
are not certain that they desire %
accept fourth class city regulations,
which will result in added expense.
The council is trying TO cut expenses
in every department of the city gov
eminent in hope of reducing the tax
levy this year Officials Of fourth
class cities would be entitled to in
creased salaries and several new de-
partments might be created.
Decision on the question is to be
made as soon as T. II. Montgomery
city attorney returns from his vaca-
don and -sDorts on the legal prob
lens involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
DISCIPLES HONOR
MISSIONARY DEAD
WinOna Assembly of Christian
Church Members Pays
High Tribute.

WINONA LAKE. Ind, Aug. 30
(By A. P)-Five thousand members
Of the Disciples of Christ Christian
church, attending the international
convention here tonight, paid tri-
butte to the memory OF seven mis-
siOnaries who died in foreign fields
the past year
DR.. Edward Dewitt Jones deliver
ed the address at the annual mem
Orial session for the missionaries.
The list Of the deceased missionaries
included:
DR.. A L. Shelton. of Tibet; Mrs
NJ. d. Jones Of India; Mrs. G. L..
Wharton Of India; Z. S. Stevens of
Japan; J. T. Moses of Mexico and
Mrs. Bertha Merrill. who died in
New York city
The board OF education. represent
ing the twenty-five colleges and uni
versities of the church, is demand
ing OF the convention that greater
support be given educational work
by the individual churches. Last
year $4,000 was donated by the
churches for education. Greater en-
phasis is being laid TO the religious
training because of the growing de-
mand for trained ministers and mis-
sion workers. Last year 92S were
studying for the ministry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
TO TAKE WOMAN'S
BODY TO ALBION
Mrs. A. ". Silsbee Of Niles to
Be Buried Today Other
Niles Items.

NILES. Mich. Aug. 3O-The body
% Mrs. a. W Silsbee viii be taken
10 Albion. Mich. Thursday for bur
"a. IN the family lot. Services VIII
10 held at the home here az 9 o o'clock,
Rev Harold Holt. rector % Trinity
Episcopal church. ofhciating
stafford Smith Of the Jaw firm Of
Humes. Buck. smith & Tweed Of
New York Is guest o. his parents
Ar and Mrs Carmi r. Smith.
Mrs Waiter Ostrander and son.
90 Detroit are guests Or. and Mrs
S Ostrander Mr.. Ostrander will be
mere for the weekend and Labor
day
Mrs. Roy Young viii entertain the
social club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. F. r. Brecker entertained IS
women AZ cards Tuesday evening I'm
honor OF Mrs william Gardiner Of
Georgetown. Tex Among the guests
from out Of the city were Miss Hazel
Scott OF Hamilton. o who won first
prize a. cards. and Miss Zada owen
OF Plano. H.
A warrant was issued here We'd
nesday charging Charles r. Shriver
with wife desertion Mrs. Schriver
and her two children are IN Niles
and Schriver IL safd 10 be in Indian
apoiis
F. r Iaverty. who for three
years has been manager ~ the West
ern Union telegraph office. has re-
signed 20 take a position as tray
cling salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Gardiner
ard children. after spending the
summer with Mrs GARDENERS par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. ] French.
B lef wednesday for Georgetown,
Ten. where Mr. Gardiner viii re-
sumo his duties as coach at South
western university.
Miss Mary Rodgers Maple ST, Is
IN Cincinnati. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Grathwohl
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Purdy went TO
Reed City Wednesday. where they
will attend the wedding Of Marshall
Grathwohl 20 Mics Eva Rayfuse.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Johnson have
returned from a motor trip 10 Wat
sego. III. NIr. and Ms. willard OF
South Bend accompanied them on
the trip.
Mrs. L. T. Waugh OF Pocahontas
Ia. u in the city for two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. G. H.
Seeley and her brother, Ed Mccoy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

But year IN al year out. Il
months OF the yea YOU will find the
Elaborated Roonng &c 107 W. Divl-
sion st. rapidly growing and taking
care OF it's customers The Elabor-
ated Roofing Co. IS part OF this city
For the past ten years Il has mad 2
en- enviable record In the roofing
business. Like many Others you will
profit by investigating the merits o:
Elaborated Roofs. The Elaborated
Office is Also headquarters for the
popular Warren Paints. The Right
Paint 20 Paint Right For real
protection OF your home you can
not equal the combihGtion OF Elab-
Grated Ro0tinC and Warren Paint.
adv-222-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Indiana and Michi6an News
IndiGnG'S Hall Of Fame
Hoosiers IN Who's Who

New Albany contributed one
man
James ". Dunbar because ne
has served in congress since 1919.
Evan r. StotsenburE because
he was president pro tenn Of tae
state senate. was attorney general
for Indiana and represented the
state az many national cOnferen-
ces and ia litigation
Newcastle contributed one
man.
Homer II. Cooper because he
is an author and an educator.
North Manchester contributed
one man.
Ohio Winger because he is
president Of North Manchester
University and member Of the
general mission board of the
Church Of Brethren
Notre Dame contributed seven
men.
James A. Burns because ne has
been president Of the University
OF SOtre Dame since 1919.
John W Cavanaugh because he
was associate editor Of the Ave
Maria magazine. superior Of Holy
Cross Seminary and is a profess
sor az University Of Notre Dame.
formerly its president.
William HOynes because he is
dean OF law at University Of
NOtre Dame. fought throughout
Civil War although wounded,
later becoming editor and then a
lawyer.
Daniel r. Hudson. Thomas p.
Irving. Julius Neuwland. and
Charles L. O'DonneH. because
they are Catholic priests identified
in important capacities with the
University Of NOtre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
old Settlers to Discuss
Early Days of KOsciuskO

ATI GOD. Ind. Aug. 3O.-The
annual meeting of the KOsciuskO
County Old Settlers Association will
be held at Huffman lake. one mile
north Of Atwood, September 9.
a business meeting vii be held
In the forenoon. Beginning at
O'Clock IN the afternoon a program
will be rendered, consisting of an
address by Rev. Estel Perry OF
Beaver Dam, music by the Atwood
band. song by the Etna Green quar-
tet. song 10y the Center church
choir and music by the Burt chill
dren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Big Amusement Park for
WmOnd Lake Is Planned

WINONA LAKE, Ind. Aug. go
A large amusement park is TO be
established next spring on the bank
of Winona Lake, across from the
present Winona assembly grounds
made today by G.. f. Ulsh, repre-
senting Indianapolis men. who have
purchased a large acreage at that
point
Ground will be broken this fall
for a large dance pavilion and bowl
ing alleYs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
SroGllot0 Mercury Tablets
Accidentally: VII Lire

WARSAW. Ind. Aug 30-Harold
and TheIma Stickler, children OF
Mr. and Mrs Roy Stickler, who yes
terday swallowed a number Of BIZ
chloride OF mercury tablets at the
home OF their parents. we're out OF
danger Wednesday. according TO
physicians ct the Emergency hos
pital.
Quick action on the part OF the
mother in rushing the children 20
the hospital saved their lives ac-
cording to doctors attending them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Young Girl Bitten When
attacked by Vicious Dor

WARSAW Ind. Aug. S0.-Anna.
four year old daughter Of AR and
Mrs. William KiintzeJ OF west OF War
saw. was attacked "Wednesday by q
vicious dos and painfully Injured.
the child's upper lip being badly
lacerated
The girl was brought 10 a Warsaw
hospital, where several stitches were
necessary 70 close the wound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Fire Destroys -Four Barns
On KosciILskO County Farms

WARSAW Ind. Aug. SO.-More
than 700 chickens were cremated
when a building 12O feet in length
on the farm OF Frank Harmon. near
wildwood, was struck by lightning
and burned.
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
a barn on the farm OF Calvin stump,
near Syracuse.
Fire OF mysterious origin consumed
barns belonging TO Amanda Forney
and Gene Ensley and located but a
few feet apart near Chill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
LOSES TO LOCKJAW

HARTFORD CITY, Aug go
After submitting TO the administra-
ton Of more than $4,000 units Of
antitoxin. Wiley. Is. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Sherley, Of Dunkirk, lost
an eight days battle with lockjaw.
The boy succumbed after lockjaw
set in from a splinter wound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
FORGFR sENTFNCED

PRINCETON Ind. Aug 80
virgil Akers. % OF Bridgeport. I'LL.
was sentenced 20 serve 20 a years
in prison here late yesterday for
passing fraudulent checks In q NUM-
Der OF southern Indiana cities.