davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17
Income Tax Auditors Still Needed.

Income Tax Auditors Still Needed.
Washington, ID. c., May 15.-The
United States Civil Service Commis-
sion states that although 4 number Of
examinations have been held, there is
still need for eligibles to fill positions
of auditor and inspector under the In
come Tax Unit of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, for duty in Washing
ton, ID. C. and in the field.
Another examination for these posi-
tions will be held on June IA through
out the United States. Entrance sal
aries range from $500 to $1,000 a
year.
Besides qualifying in accounting ex-
perience and practical tests, applicants
must pass an oral examination to de-
termine their personal fitness for the
work.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained by communi-
eating with the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington, d.
C. or with the secretary of the Civil
Service Board at the postoffice or
customhouse in any city.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17

E. w. Gregg.
Ornaback Process Co.
A. Pultz.
E. d. Draper.
Tillman's Garage.
E. L. Fryberger.
Robert Fox.
l.. Il P. Electric Co.
Hughes Fashion Shop.
DIR. C. S. Wilson
DIR. B. F. Badgley.
A. Deeter.
II. Gerstenlauer.
Herschel Horn.
]. T. Kirkpatrick.
Ed Polhemus.
Bob Ziegler.
Earle Garvin.
Robinson Shoe Shop.
Allen Skinner.
DIR. I. d. Pixley.
Johnson Tailor Shop.
Lamar Radiator & Welding Co.
Ed Russell.
Adams & Kirkpatrick.
Meyer Lumber Co.
w. j. Johnston Nero. Co.
Lamar Drug Co.
Lamar Hardware Co.
f. E. Pile.
ID. S. Nevius Hardware Co.
Jack & Willoughby.
Pioneer Drug Co.
Jett & Wood
C. A. Coker.
j. X. Eckles.
I. II. Myers.
Hustled Motor Co.
City Garage.
DIR. N. M. Burnett.
Sanitary Bakery.
W. A. thinner Drug Co.
Larson Motor Co.
F. Fl. Friend.
Ed Applegate.
Lamar Register.
Lamar Sparks.
Lamar Daily News.
Baca County Republican.
All hotels and restaurants in Lamar
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17
List of Subscribers to Southwest Stock

List of Subscribers to Southwest Stock
Show.
The list of subscribers to the fund
hat made the Southwest Stock Show
asst month one of the big successes OF
-ecent years is given below, and shows
who were the public spirited business
houses who came to the assistance of
he committee when funds were need
ID: -
Helyetia Milk Condensery.
Denver Alfalfa NJ. & p. Co.
Prowers County.
Clof Simpson.
Phil Hall.
j. A. IL Rose.
Hayes Williams.
Chas. Mccall.
McCue Nero. Co.
American State Bank, Granada.
Citizens State Bank, Lamar.
Lamar National Bank.
First National Bank, Lamar.
Valley State Bank, Lamar.
C. C. Goodale.
Marx G. Wheeler.
Snodgrass Food Co.
Strain Brothers.
Sherman Mere. Co.
NJ. r. Sunday.
C. c. Huddleston.
Brown Lumber Co.
Continental Oil Co.
Home Oil Co.
Sam Woods.
Hagaman Brothers.
Mace Brothers.
F. H. Kelsey & Co.
A. Everett & Co.
Gordon e. Gordon.
DIR. C. T. Knuckey.
DIR. W. o. Shelter.
Bayles & Bynum.
J. NJ. Whitehead.
Hoggatt & Kibbey.
Lamar Motor Sales.
lamar Seed Co.
Geo. A. Everett.
Duckwall Stores Co.
l.. Writ Markham.
Jolton Stores Co.
DR.. A. C. Davis.
w. S. Holbert & Son.
Thomrson's Shoe Shop.
Church & Lynch.
w. F.. Fee.
A. C. Heise.
Lamar Book Store.
Chambers Studio.
DIR. l.. f. Likes.
DIR. II. A. Grant.
DIR. l.. G. Leist.
r. c. Goodale.
s. G. VanScoyoc.
Westerfield & Co.
Henry Carrillo.
Todd & Underwood.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17

CREAM Bought at Union Ice and
Storage near ice plant. Your can
steamed out clean and your check back
promptly.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care OF
your farm loans. Drop in and see US.
Taylor & Frick, Eli W. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17

Office door signs; enameled, brass.
Call and see sample. C. A. Hansen,
112h So. Main. Any afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17
That Intangible Something

PACK of the Telephone there Is
something intangible - some
thing invisible something without
which the instrument itself would be
of little value.
1t is something wrought into
every unit of telephone equipment
something which pervades the at
mosphere of the central exchanges
and of the administrative offices.
1t is something which animates
and gives urge to the personnel OF
the employe body, out of which en-
anates efficiency, courtesy and gen.
uine desire to please.
That intangible something is The
Spirit of Service, woven into the
warp and woof of the entire fabric of
our Company.
1t is this same Spirit of Service that
has made possible our growth from
an exchange of 200 stations in 1879
to a system of $4,000 stations in
1922.
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17

PIANO FOR SALE-A bargain. 4OS
South 5th street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
COMPLETELY REMODEL
AND MODERN|zE PLANT

Complete moderuizaiion and re
modelling OF the South Side Brick
Worries. and the incrcas" OF it's ca
pacity from 3O.o0O bricks to 100000
bricks n day. will bc accomplished
within tho next thirty days. accord
ing tn announce mcnt made ycst"r-
day from tho Offices OF tn" Richmond
Builders Exchange. The works -
one OF the largest in tn" city. and
will he an exceptionally well
equipped and ur-to-da,e plant when
the present work being done on II Is
completed.
The old steam plant which E"ncr-
atcd power TO run the works has
just been replaced with modern clcc-
trio equipment. all new machinery
has been installed. new sheds are
being erected, and in short an al
most entirely new plant ~ being
created by the concern.
}. q. Earnest. secretary OF tn" Ex
change, said that the rehabilitation
OF tho plant was called for h"causc
OF the unusual demand FOR this
class of material.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
FIRM HAS 100000
OF WORK ON ITS PLANS
Carncal & Johnston Add to
Great Volume of Con.
struction Here.
TO BUILD SOUTH SIDE FAcTonr
Architects drawing Plans for New
Tin" tnmp and city Home Impr"Nr-
mcnts' to Say Nothing Of Various
HIchmOnd stores

TWO million dollars more was added
l" the c't%'s building total yesterday
hN the hEurcs supplied by ,'Irucll
& Johnson. tho architects. Of which
the concern has either done this
spring. or now has in the Office FOR
plans. The concern is drawing plans
Tor several large stores. buildings
and factories in the city. beside. tho
work which has already been AL
nounCcd.
prominent among tho things wnirI
the hrm has done in tho last fox
weeks is set &c plans for i lark ,
factory To he constructed At seventh
an" decatur Streets. by Bort HOP
per The building will cost iad 600
Another South sid. Job which III ,
hrm mas Just completed is tina, Of
the Cauthornc Paper Company. 800
600. in alteration and repair Of its
new quarters.
carneal &c Johnson have lust
completed plans for the new $4,000
heating plant for the city none. 80
be installed soon. and row OF
stores on Grace stree, by the Y. NJ.
{. y. now being bull, by John r..
Wilson for the Wcstmorelaud B,tla
ing Corporation. There arc three
stores in the on"-story building, and
Tn" cost VIII be 10000
An addition TO the city gas works
has been completed by the firm and
the cost OF tn. now work VIII he
Flo.o"", Besides these jobs the CON
Germ has drawn plans for the Thai
miner store. on Broad street. the
S2oo,OoO Methodist Publishing House.
now under construction. the SIS. Ooo
parish house and church building ror
INC Holy Comforter Church. the $780,
600 Sunday School for the Monumcn,
Methodist NEpiscopal Church. and
much other work. Among tho Jobs
which the concern has on hand IS
the extension and revision of Pm,
Camp. to cost 100000. anu stores or
Broad Street for tho Ebcl Estate.
TO cost $4,000. The Broadway Ma
tional Bank alterations, to cost $500
600. was also drawn by the firm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
REALTY MEN REPORT BUSINESS INCREASES so PER
More New Warehouses
for the City Wharves

Carncal & Johnston. architects.
ar. drawing plans for the con-
struCtiun OF new warehouses Tor
tn. Richmond New York steam
ship Company. at Main and DOCK
Streets, according To announce
mcnt which was made last night.
The IMPROVEMENT VII! call for an
cXpcndlturc of. $20,O00. and the
quarters viii be up To date III
every respect.
This Is the second set Of ware
houses which have gone up on
The James in the last few weeks
which prcsapcs unusual ac'i'ity
and competition among the wa
ter transportation lines In this
territory In the near fnturc' ne
old Dominion Steamship Company
Is said to have retained ITS docks.
and now the Richmond Sew YORK
Line and the i!uxton Line both
have arranged for new quarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
MANY INQUIRIES ABOUT
PROPERTY IN EAST END
This Section Forecast as Man
ufacturing Dis,ric, by
Producers of City.
&. q o. DEVELOPING DISTRICT
Troiiibus Franchise md Other Civic
Matters Expected TO Give section
New fc-TrnnspUrtntIon DInlruI-
ti~s Holding Ip Developments

Announcement that several big
concerns are seriously considering
locating In Richmond and have mad,
eastern section Of IN" city and tho
territory laying directly beyond fl.
Sctwccn Fulton and Fort Les. has
led I" tho forecast in manufacture
Ing circles that this section will! he
one OF the Corners" in manu-
featuring way In the near fu,urc
onclals Of the Chesapeake and
ohio Railroad are especially anxious
10 have this section developed for
transportation purposes. this hcing
the Southern terminal OF the road.
and for this reason are hnSiously
awaiting the action OF CITY Council
on the proposed trollibus franchise.
which viii. IL liz hoped. be awarded
this spring. Tn" proposal for opcr
alton OF trolilbusscs includes lines
To the extreme eastern section OF
the city. aud viii mean the indus
trirI development of shis section
through furnishing Transportation 10
the employees ~ concerns that Will
locate In this rcctlon.
Cheap land. unusual opportunities.
through transportation facilities and
natur:f advantages ar" offered. ac-
cordiuG /" officials ~ the company.
The chcsapcsk" and ohio is now
look ing for "a location for n factory
which desires To- locate here. and
/ which makes meta! contrivanccs and
! which desires 10000 square feet or
/ floor space. Tho company. however.
I declared yesterday that every fac
/ tory buildinE which Is available for
| manufacturing concerns Eccklng To-
! cation on their transportation lines
! In Richmond has been filled sine.
| January !. Several new concerns
/ have come to the city, and several
more would come ~ housing !acili-
! lies can bc arranged.
one local builder has volunteered
"a build now building for new
industry here " terms can be NJ
ranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
NEW TYPE OF WALL FOR
BUILDING IN WEST END
Hollow Brick Wall" TO Be
Erected in Stoncwall Court
This Spring.

\ new type of brick wall con-
structiHn has just made it's appear
ancc in Richmond in tho home OF an
official ot the Fulton Brick Works.
now being erected in Stoncwall
Courts. 1t was learned last night
The wall is known as the new
IDEAL hollow brick wall" and Is del
clared 10 be the most economical In
existence
This form Of construction for
brick houses ia something new in
this section. but /; has been used
extensively in other parts OF the
country IL has many advantages
over tho ordinary construction Of
brick houses. In the first place, 1t
saves about 33I-3 per cent Of the
cost of the ordinarily constructed
| brick wall. II also provides air
| spaces between III" outer and inner
| brick surfaces, which is used as a
! noncondurt"r of both heat and cold
! The wall is nine inches thick and
| has Keen tested out by the United
states government. and is said to
/ show q greater lOad-cnrrying CapaC.
.ty than ID" sam" thickness OF solid
/ brick wall Tn" bond that is being
fused in tn" construction IS very dis
/ tinctivc aud attractive. and there are
/ several arrangements that can h..
/ made IN this form Of construction
I both rs TO texture ~ brick and bond
! This houS" IS being erected for on.
| of the officers OF the Fulton Brick
| Works for thc twO-fold purpose OF
providing him with home as well
as demonstrating this form OF wal
I construction.
II 1t can he shown conclusiycly
-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
DELAY OPENING BIDS
ON NEW REED BUILDING
Great stress or work ON Contractors
Causes rostponrncnt thtu
Neat Week.

Because OF The enormous amount
Of work on the market today. "s-
pccially the Miller & Ithoads WORK
the opening Of bids on the Re "a
building. on Franklin street. mas
been postponed until April I. The
bids were to have been opened In
the office of tho architect In the
Chamber Of Commerce building this
Week
BUSINESS is 80 brisk for contractors
in tn. At tina, every "n"rt Is
Icing made by builders To accommn-
date tn" construction men BESIDES
IN. Miller x Rhonds job, several "titor
aIg contracts are 1" be advertised III
the near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
EAST END WILL BEAUTIFY
ENTIRE SECTION THROUGH
"CAMPAIGN OF FLOWERS"
Movement to Increase Attractveness of Section
Launched by Business Mems Association -Prizes
for Best Gardens With Seed Furnished Free

Church Illl has just issued an III
tmatum against ugly. unattraCtiv"
yards. and will fight with the
weapon OF beauty. flowers. l.. Cor
don Sh"ain. ot the business Mcu's
Association oC Church iIill and Full
ton. announced last night that this
section viii begin an active cam
raign nj once TO hcautify the entir.
East End.
Prizes Will be awarded 10 the citi-
zen who can decorate his or her
yards most effectively with flowers.
The first prize Will he sI5 in cash
the second $40. and ;hc third and
fourth prizes $50 each The tudC
ing will tax" plaC. next fall
In the campaign which tho or
EaniZation is warinE every drug
store in the entire section has been
enlisted. Free flower seeds to aid
in the big fight will u" given away
to all applying. The United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
SALES JUMP AS OLD SOL
LENDS HIS COOPERATION
Complies Section for New
Development Many Expcn-
siyc Lots Change Hands.
Good sales R"p"rtcd by \nri"n.
Firms la CitI--i'nrk mud Stunrt
avenue Lots. >tonrwnll Court
uuiIding sites Disposed or.

old SOL co-orcra,ing with conf
dcncc in ,ho values being offered by
real ESTATE men in the city and tn"
spring moving epidemic last week
boosted business az local concerns
hero 80 nor cent. and marked tho
opening "f Tho real spring season
for ,he -,aits mon Of tho city. Many
fair sli,s most OF them residence
urDy,r., and great deal OF II
small homes. were reported by
agents .r every section or the city.
Prominent among the deals during
The rr~i three days ~ this week -
Tho sale uf complete section OF
land. which will b." uscd FOR a new
Development. probably mex, spring
hy real estate firm here. and which
was purchased with this avowed pur-
pose Tho deed has not as vet been
recorded hut will probably go TO
record in the next fcw days.
Omcials at the firm OF f. r.
Schmidt X Co, were cnthuSi-
as,ic over Tho outlook To date. They
declared that everything is picking
IN at an astonishing rate. and sew
cral homes which tho concern is
buNdluc have hcen disposed Of from
tho plans OF construction
charles e. Row". 81 y. w Rowe
* Co. reported Yesterday that
Irving I. sullivan had sold through
Tho firm property known a. ial'
Hanover NycnU" 10 ". II. Mclford OF
Grccuvillc. :. g.. and that the place
viii D.. used 10y him as a home Thu"
property iu question is located In an
cxclusiv" section and Is consi dercd
very desirable
Prominent among the sales OF lots
during the last few days mas been
that of lots on Park Avenue hy the
Richmond Trust Company. .. ~.
hawkins. manager OF tho real "stat"
department OF the bank. said ycst"r
day that ;hc consideration was
5000 Several lots on stuart Ave-
nuc were also disposed Of by the
hank at the same time.
More deeds were recorded in 'n-
courts Of record during the last
Week. than for any similar period in
some rim" Thi. is taken To indicate
ina, Things are generally active with
tho coming Of good weather.
Thrc" lots. upon which Will be
erected three residences to cost APP
proxtmai,ly SiO.Oun. have h"cn sold
during the las, few days In stone
wall Court These lots werc
bought for tho cypress purpose o,
building upon them this spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
COMPANY HAS SOLD
MANY BIG ESTATES
Louisville Realty and Dcvelopme n
Corporation VIII Sell HOllinE
IlnII nj Auction.

rumhor ~ larcr NirEinia proper
tics have been sold 1T auction within
Tho last wear by the Louisville Real
Estate and development Company.
which has announced the approach
iur sale OF historic Boiling Hall for
Monday, Apr,l 10,
rhc company sold Camp Leo for
TIA" government. as well az Camp
Zachary TAYLOR at Louisville, the
latter $1,000 600 proposition.
Among Virginia estates which u
Suhdlvid"d and sold were: lIazlc-
wood At Port Royal Va. 2,2OO acres; ;
lrcathcrsionc, at Fcath"rstonc, Va.
! 500 acres and Wavcrly HNls, at
llaymariic;. Va. 400 acres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

spring months. Contracts have been
placed by the owner for setting out
"A number OF shade trees. which will
be placed on tho .ots instead Of. as
is the usual custom. in the street.
which will give each house that will
he built shade trees belonging to
the purchaser Of the lot.
Quite extensive improvements arc
being projected for the property as
soon az the conditions permit OF
their being put into operation. This
suburb should b" very desirable
location for the future home owner
who wishes TO have a suburban resi-
dence with city water. electric
lights. etc. and accessible to good
street car service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
BUILDING BOOM BRINGS EMPLOYMENT BACK
TO NORMAL, REPORTS EMPL OYNENT BUREAU


The he
t has
~ II mt
I'm In rcNli.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
TO REMODEL ARCADE
BUILDING FOR SCHOOL

Plans are being made by the
Grace Street BAPTIST Church for thc
rcmodcllng OF tho Arcade building.
recently purchased for tho sum OF
$4,000. for the purpose OF making
model Sunday school quarters Of
tho structure. The outside VIII not
he changed. but many improvements
VIII be made in the interior. The
structure VIII be remodclcd as soon
as possession can be obtained. The
leases run until September. and some
until January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Aeon TEMPLE Lunch Today.

Members OF AcCa Temple, Mobiles
of the Mystic shrine. viii meet In
the rcd room of III. Hotel Richmond
this afternoon At o'clock FOR the
initial meeting OF the SPHINX Club.
Luncheon VIII be served Dutch
treat. and the members VIII discuss
the frequency Of meetings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
DEFENSE LAWYER IS W
 PLACED ON STAND AS 2
 PROSECUTION WITNESS

San Francisco, April S.-Appearonce on the stand or Gavin McNab, chief counsel for the defense. as prosecu- ton witness and the reopening of the main case of the defense, marked today's session of the third trial of the manslauehter charge against Roscoe c. Arbuckle.
 McNab testified regarding the ob- taining of defense dispositions by AL bert Sabath, Chicago attorney He said the matter was handled by eastern agents for the defense. Charles H. Brennan, associate defense counsel, also testified regarding the deposi- tions.
 The defense called Henry Barker. San Francisco. as it's first witness In sur-rebuttal. The prosecution held, however. that Barker's testimony should have properly gone into the main case. Barker testified that he frequently kept company with Miss Virginia Rappe, whose death was made the basis of the charge against Arbuckle. in 1910, 1911 and 1912. and that the girl was taken III in his presence on numerous occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
LEGAL WARP ARE IS
 EXC|TING ENOUGH
 FOR GEN. SEMENOFF
Cossack Leader Faces Bar rage of Questions at Bank ruptcy Hearing, Follow
 ing Civil Arrest
By Assoelated Press

New York, April S.-Gen. Gregorte semenoff, tatnran of cossacks, today seemed to find legal warfare in the canyons of lower Broadway as excit- ing as the rattle of machine guns on the Steppes of Siberia.
 Thanked by his American lawyer and band of Russian supporters, he was whisked up In an elevator to the twenty second floor of the Equitable building. and there. for the second day, was bombarded with questions at . bankruptcy hearing which fol- lowed his civil arrest in connection with a judgment for s47s,57s alleged to have been returned against him by Harbin courts. The plaintiffs in the action was the Youroveta Home and Foreign Trading company. which as- serted that the sum represented sup plies alleged to have peen stolen by the general at Chita.
 The general has been painted by his enemies as man of fierce nature, who waded through the blood of vic timb, put they seemed Just Ittle abashed up there in New York sky scraper with lawyers and reporters battling away at him in a language he did not understand.
 Indeed he was far from an intimi- dating figure, as he looked inauiring- ly from one qusstioner to another, but every now and then he exploded with an expression that interpreters said meant liar" after a question had boen put to him in Russian.
 It was doubtful whether the gen eral himself gleaned the full signifi- canoe of the charge hurled at him by Senator Borah In Washington and Col. Charles H. Morrow, in Frankfort, Ky, to the effect that he had proved him. self in Siberia a "butcherer" of Amer jeans and the greatest monster of modern times"
 Toe Tired to Talk
 When newspapermen approached him at the close of the hearing with dispatches from Washington stating
 (Coutiuued om Pare Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
BURIED IN RUINS OF HE AUDITORIUM OF
 BURNED ELKS' HALL
Hundreds of Men and Women Flee From Structure in Panic When Fire Alarm
 Sounded
By Associated Press

New Orleans, April 9.-The body of Conrad Schwartz, fireman, was early today removed from the ruins of section of the magnificent Elks' home of New Orleans, which was wrecked by fire to the extent of $250.000 last night. Search of the debris was continuing this morning, as it was feared other dead were buried under the ruins. Eighteen injured firemen have been removed to hospitals.
 New Orleans, April s.-Two men are buried in the ruins of the audi torium and gymnasium of the Elks' home, which was partially wrecked by fire tonight. Seventeen injured firemen were taken from the build ing to hospitals. The men under the wreckage are pinned by rafters and efforts are being made to rescue them. It is not known whether they are dead. Both are firemen. Early estimates of property loss was given at S250,000.
 The fire began on the fourth
 floor of the building shortly after
 o'clock, due to sparks caused
 by fan belt. When the alarm
 was sounded hundreds of EIks
 and many women, who had gath
 cred as usual on Saturday nights
 left the building in panic. Six
 ElSs were reported ns missing.
 but were Inter found.
 The firemen were injured when the roof collapsed on them. Three were reported as seriously hurt. Some were burned painfully and two firemen whose clothing were in flames were saved when firemen turned the hose on them.
 The home, a four-story stone and 1 brick building, built in recent years, was one of the finest Efks' homes in the United States, with a membership declared the largest in the United i States While only the auditorium and gymnasium were wrecked prac- tically every part of the building was drenched by water and smoke caus- ing a heavy loss to the building, it's magnificent pipe organ and expensive furnishings.
 The missing are: Albert Rohr and George Barrett
 Injured are: Assistant Fire Chief John Kinlan. George West, Jules H. Gelder. Charles Heller, Dennis OHara T. Duracher Albert Bayner, George Heno, Joseph Fink, T. McCrosslin, Allen Rohr. Matt Duffy. Joseph Me- Donald, Gus Leinwar. H. Wild, Roy Burke and w. c. Craig.