davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
HAS FOOT CRUSHED
BY NORFOLK TRUCK
Especial to The Times Dispatch

l'PcI"i IN tie ines Dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA. Fob. Its steer
ing "heei thrown out by contact with
frog In an abandoned street car
track on Brewer Street. fire truck
No. last night swervcd across a
curling and sidewalk aud crash d
INTO an iron fence In front Of the
home Of George Iicadrick. scverinc
ms ieft foot Hcadrick was pinned
beneath the broken fence by the
truck Immediately after he had lit.
ell out OF harms way one of his
children who was in the yard He
had n" time 10 re. out OF the way
himself.
lieadrick was taken to St. Vim
cents Hospital in the police amLu-
lance. The Injured leg was ampu-
'atcd below The knee. Hcadrick is
30 years OF age.
The alarm To which truck No. .
was responding proved false.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

NCfiBCRG. VA. Ecb. l..-Waltcr
Golhthropc. Of Monroe. who had just
returned from hospital in Lynch
burg. where he had been for "a broken
leg. had the misfortune a day or two
ago to break tho same leg again as
he was getting out OF bed. lie broke
the leg the first time when a saw
log rolled dover him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
LARGE CONGREGATION
HEARS REV. MERRITT
Sermon Delivered at Market
Street Church Taken From
John xvii. -.
: LESSON Is WELL EMPHASIZED
Srho.e Tint Thou Gnrest Nc Have
Kept, and None OF Their Is Lost
hut tho Son of PrrdItIon." Il Ris
Text.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. I'm
spite OF the disagreeahlc weather to-
night. large congregation heard
Rev. Daniel 7. Merritt. pastor OF
Market Street Methodist Church.
South. deliver an Inspiring sermon
taken from John xvii. %, using the
text: Those that thou Eavcst me
have kept. and none OF them Is lost.
but the son OF perdition."
Mr.. Merritt said that the choice Of
the twelve apostles was one nf the
most important events In the history
OF tn" world This being the case.
he said. 1t is interesting to inquire
what became OF them.
Eleven Were saved.
Our Lord declares that eleven Of
was lost, Judas lscarot There Is no
f. more fascinating. Yet terrible. prob
lem In tho bile or in the history
of the human soul than the tragic
problem OF Judas.
What was the real character OF
This man, and how are we to account
FOR his treason" asked the minister.
Three false and Impossible the
--oiica were stated and dismissed be-
cause they contradicted the record Of
(, the Scripture Three probable eypHa-
= nations. Judas impatience. ava-sce
= and pure selfshness. not in conflict
with the trustworthiness Of the b,blc
record. were discussed
In any one OF these vi-wS Judas
weakness was distortion OF n
quality OF strength, virtue run into
vice"
Mr.. Merritt, then emphasized this
lessen that our pcrils are tho peri.
OF our virtues. even more than OF
or- recognized vices. because II Is
ens! to carry this quality 10 a de-
roiopment that makes /; injurious
aoi this danger susEests tina, our
pcr;'s are those Of watch we a.,
Yeas, aware.
The scriptural facts must b.
clearly kent In m.md tina; Christ lid
choose Judas AMI knew mat he would
bc'ia! Him. even II IL does lend us ,S
the seeming conflict between the
sovereign purpcsc OF God and IN.
free will OF man. Judas was chosen
to betray Christ because God knew
that Judas would choose TO te;ray
Him. /; was nrophesied because God
foreEnew that il was going TO come
TO pass God never forces any man
- do wrong and never forces any
man to do right. Gods .o-eknowl-
edge and Generalization must he
placed BY the side o: the truth :ha:
God has given man t-ee will
Whether We can understand Il or not.
,Se fac; remains ma; they % esis,
IcE+tas-. The ..ci Q. tAias is
E-.z,e. ;hE2 80 p-oo. q T. God
~-o-li have = 7=a s.--t sz,E7
e-t+-s 7ly t1-czss U-iz;c-st t-o-<
.--&s z--.-s-s -tv. --so4s. zti!-
~ : ----e-;.-- 49, - :-.Es--.--
. -
O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Can the State of Virginia Afford
to Reject Gift of $l,OOO,QOO?

The University Hospital
will not be removed from
Charlottesville. It's main.
tenance Is secured in the bill.
To permit the continued
division Of Virginia's two
medical schools means an
ever-increasing financial
burden on the State.
To consolidate the two
schools means an outright
gift of a million dollars to
the State-the possession of
valuable property immedi-
ately available for its pur-
poses-a single strong medi-
cal institution that will draw
students from every section
of the Southland the con-
centration in Richmond,
with the Sta'e Departm mt
of Health, Of all the health
conservation and promotion
work that means so much
to the rural communities Of
Virginia.
1t is almost certain the
medical schools cannot long
stand apart, and their col
lapse means failure Of medi-
cal education in Virginia.
To reject an outright gift
of more than $1,000,000,
which will assure the growth
and expansion Of medical
education in Virginia, means
to outweigh common sense
and business judgment with
narrow sentiment.
Defeat Of the consolidation
bill is victory for sentiment.
Passage Of the bill is vic
tory for the taxpayers and
the youth of the State and
South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

WINCHESTER. VA. Feb. lo-Jobn
Richardson krcmcr and Miss Anna
feari Brewer. until recently con :
rcctcd with the local central Office
at tn" Chesapeake and Potomac Tclc
phone Company. were married FcIru-
airy in Harrisburg. Pa. by Rev. Mr..
'"rs"n. OF the Lutheran Church. ac-
c"rdinE to word received here from
the young couple. who are spending
thcir honeymoon in the North. The
hridt is daughter OF w. r. Brewer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

Everywhere a policy Of
economy and retrenchment
prevails. Members of the
General Assembly realize
this SO much that they prom
ised their constituents a pol
icy of retrenchment in sgov-
ornamental affairs.
In the proposed consolida-
ton Of the University Of Vir-
ginia medical department
with the Medical College of
Nirginia-and the location
Of single State-supported
school in Richmond-eyery
argument has been met and
successfully answered, with
the exception Of that oppos-
ing consolidation on senti-
mental grounds alone. SEN
timent requires no answer
where the experience of
other States and the judg-
ment Of the overwhelming
majority Of doctors,< dentists
and pharmacists in Virginia
must be the guide.
The Epes Am Ell d III ent
guarantees that the property
Of the Medical College of
Virginia, all situated within
six. blocks Of the, Capitol,
will be dedicated to the COM
monwealth with a clear title
absolutely free of all en-
cumbrances-if the merger
bill now before the Senate is
approved.
The value of the property
owned by the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia is fixed at
$1,056, i'll. This property,
which consists of the Memo
rial Hospital, the Virginia
Hospital, the Dooley Hos
pital, st. Phillips Hospital
and the college buildings at
Twelfth and Clay and Four
teenth and Marshall Streets.
is offered as a gift to the
State of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

LfNCiBCRG. VA. Feb L. Adam
calhoun. of Rufiin. y. g.. and Miss
t:steiie Ford. of Rolling Hin. Char
iotte County. were married at the
lreShFterian manse at Pamplin
Thursday. the ceremony being per
formed by the pastor. Rev. A. j. Pom
ton. They will reside at Ruiiin.
WlNCJ LESTER. VA. Feb. Eth
ritattons have been received for tn.
marriage Of Miss hula Ray ShulI.
daughter "f MIR. and Mrs. Henry Clay
Shull. Of Roanoke. Va. to jacques
Armand Morichard lc Fcvrc de Mon
taEhy, OF Paris aud New York, to
he celebrated February 80 in ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. Roanoke.
An informal reception will follow Mt
me Htckorics.' residence OF tn.
brides parents. The couple will be
AT home after March IL at 22J West
Scrcnty-hrst Street. New York Miss
ShuN. who belongs 10 an old Vir-
GINA family was for several seasons
d star in the San Carlos Opera Com
r3ny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

HEATiiSNIl.LE. VA. Feb lo.-Mi.s
Frances Mother Davis. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Davis. of
farnham. and Claude NJ. Richardson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Richard
son, were married on Monday at the
some Of friend in Hampton. After
visiting the brides home people and
friends i'm Farnham, they left to
make their home In Lynchburg.
where the groom is a successful mcr-
chant
, 1922-06-13


fore Evsral days attending TO his
various business interests
W. W. DunESay. national hank ex-
amaner. arrived IN Casper today and
VIII b here for q few days making
examinations Of the aat..nai banks.
Or. T. J.. Drew. who left Friday for
Rawiins and Denver. viii be back next
Thursday.
&essrs. Scuifio1. English and Spain
are Sheridan delegates 10 the knights
Of Columbus convention. who passed
through Casper today on their way
to Sheridan after attending the con.
vention at Rawiins.
Frederick A Anderson. general at.
tomey for the Midwest Refining com.
pany. passed through Casper today
o. his way from Denver to Lander,
where he will attend federal court
Alexander Mcpherson of the Nc
, 1922-06-13
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams returned
last night from Crawford. Neb.
Mrs. Ralph Buckner f. on an ex-
tended vacation to Excelsior Springs.
no. She is stopping at the Films
hotel.
Mrs C. F. Patterson returned Sat
urday from a visit to Lander,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Foote are the
proud parents Of n baby boy weigh
ing eight and ono-half pounds, born
Sunday night
Mrs. c. r. Reed and children have
gone to Tippon. Iowa, to spend the
summer.
Little Harold Combs. three-year-oid
son of s. S. Combs. is very Ill of pneu-
monia, recently contracted.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Winter left this
morning overland for Laramie. Mr..
Winter will attend the state bar asso-
citation meeting there in conjunction
with the university commencement.
He win introduce Ex-Governor
Frank o. Lowden, principal speaker
at both meetings.
, 1922-06-13
Saifx-Orcutt
Marriage.

Miss Ruth Saltz was married IN
Boulder on June / to David circuit.
The ceremony took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Hoagiin, par
.ents Of the groom. The Rev. Saun-
ders of the Carona church of Denver
officiated al the services. The Rev.
Saunders is an old friends of the
groom's family.
The bride wore. a blue and white
crepe de chine dress with a corsage
of sweetheart roses and lilies of the
valley.
The young couple are now in Cas-
per and have made their home at 733
East Second street. Mrs. circuit is
, 1922-06-13
City Briefs

C W. Jackson OF the Mar-hAn-wens
company OF Billings. Mont. is in town
interviewing customers
a E Biglin OF the James H Bury
Realty company = in New York on
business
c.. II. Cook. president of the United
Home Builders association, went yes.
terday c ma business trip to Lander
md Riverton.
Wilson S. KimbaiI has returned from
a business trip to ~Thermopolis-
r. NJ. MuIcahy viii leave for Ian
der tomorrow to be gone tho remain.
der of the week.
r. T. Gearhart Of the Johns-Manyine
company OF Denver is in the city.
John b. Sprague of the wills sainte
oSaire company s here from Buffalo,
n. =.
NJ ]. Martin. local salesman for
tho United Home Builders associa,
ton. is on a business trip to points
in the northwestern part Of the state.
Mark Weber, who Is interested IN
the organization Of the Nndwestern
Torpedo company md has royalty in.
terests in the Bolton creek structure,
arrived in Casper from Denver this
morning and will be in this vicinity
, 1922-06-13

registry clerk In the local postofnce.
which position h has filled for
seine time She Is a graduate Of the
Natrona county high school. class OF
1890 Many friends have received the
knowledge OF her marriage with great
pleasure
, 1922-06-13

Marx u. Weber Of the Chappen on
company Is IN Casper after a business
trip to Denver md to Barterzs1lle.
Okla
, 1922-06-13

Pherson Sheep company. left for his
ranch this afternoon after attending
to business in the city for several
days.
C. A. Cullen. NJ, W. Purcell. W. D.
, 1922-06-13
Dance Friday
by De Molay.

A big homecoming dance win b
given in the Masonic temple Friday
in honor OF the college students who
have Just returned from their differ
ent schools. Invitations have been
issued to all members OF the order.
Masons and their ladies. members OF
the Eastern Star and their escorts.
and to any university students who
chance to be in the city. This will
be the finest affair yet staged by the
Darius chapter and Is expected to call
forth a large gathering. Some sse
ciaities have been announced
, 1922-06-13

HAseimi-c. and C r. Bodenhe-h re-
turned yesterday from Rawiins.
where they have been attending the
Knights OF Columbus convention
, 1922-06-13
LandfarlC
Nuptiak.

A quiet Ceremony marked the mar
rage yesterday afternoon at : O'Clock
OF Miss Stella May Landfaar to Ed.
ward d. Carpenter. The Rev. C A.
Wilson officiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Irene Apker accompanied the
couple. Tho n~ewiyweds will make
their home at Basin. where Mr.. Car
renter is connected with the state
highway department
, 1922-06-13
keith-Robinson Wedding Event Of
Season at the Methodist Church
Amid a gorgeous setting

Amid a gorgeous setting of smilax, lilies and white satin,
with large baskets of pink roses thanking each side of the
altar, Miss Marjorie Keith, daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Mar
shall c: Keith of this city, at z o'clock last evening became
the bride of Mr.. 0eorge Robinson of Fort Collins, Colo, at a
beautiful ceremony performed at the Methodist church. The
, 1922-06-13
Hubbcn-Kissick
Nuptia.s.

Tho homo of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Middleton was the scene OF n prettily
arrangede ceremony last night at $50
when Miss Vera NJ. Hubbel became
the bride of Mr.. Robert L. Kissick.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Klein wero present
Mt the wedding. The bride was dressed
in a blue crepe meteor. They viii
drive to Greybull tomorrow where
Mr.. Kissick is associated with the
First National bank.
, 1922-06-13
Young People
Are Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl. Shoemaker, 2f2
North Elk street, entertained Satur-
day at a surprise party for william
Fmetana and John Subdlebeck. Games
and dancing werc enjoyed during the
evening by the young people and re-
freshments were served. A color
scheme was carried out in pink and
white.
, 1922-06-13
w l. Kuykendah, Lodge
Mects Wedmnday.

The W. L. Kuykendahi Rebeklh
Lodge No - viii meet IN regular SEES
sion wednesday evening at s O'Clock
in the I. o. o. F. hall Initiation viii
take place After the business ses-
sion there win be a social hour. Mrs.
l. L. CAN'T and her daughters Char
lotte and Lucy will be hostesscs-
, 1922-06-13

Iroguois Council
to Meet.
h Iroguois Council No. s. Degree
OF Pocahontas. will meet in regular
session, There will be election OF Of
ficers.
, 1922-06-13

Try a classified ad in the Tribune
, 1922-06-13
Eileen O,fara Returns
From University.

Miss Eileen o'Nara returned satur.
day from the University OF Wyoming,
having completed her sophomore year
there. Miss oMara win remain here
FOR h summer. after which she will
again attend the state university.
, 1922-06-13
Party Of Young People
nj Garden Creek.

A delightful party was held Sunday
at Garden Creek falls by 10 Of the
Younger set of Casper. A splendid
time was enjoyed by al Those at
tending were Darline Young, Ethel
Mclaughlin. Theima Young. Edna
Mclaughlin, Evelyn Simpson. Eva
Tress, Lesley Wilcox, Nelson Va Net
Ia, Aiva Henderson, George Cook,
Gerald Storer, Alexander McGaw. and
George Forester. Mr. and Mrs. Udick
and Mrs vecfluis went as chaperons.
, 1922-06-13

World Wide Guild
Meets Tonight.
The Senior World wide Guild girls
Of the Baptist church will meet this
evening at the home of Miss MAJ
Kelley. HOS West Eleventh street. A
business session VIII be foilwed by a
social program. An members and
friends are urged TO DO present.
, 1922-06-13

John b. Sprague of the wills sainte
oaire company ls here from Buffalo.
y. =.
, 1922-06-13

F. B. crowther. Mrs. H. H SIMMONS
sfrs. John Brady. Miss Mary Spen
GER. and Mrs. E. Spencer. The hos
te=ses were assisted in serving b,
Mrs. Dale Lowe Miss Neuman re
ceived some beautiful gifts.
, 1922-06-13

All up to he minute styles and
every new material. Fancy braid
ed and embroidered effects. See
the new shades. wonderful selec-
ton to choose from.
, 1922-06-13

Made OF Canton Crepe. Tai.
fetas. Crepe Romaine. Roshanara
Crepe. also fancy Sport Dresses,
in different combinations. Fancy
beaded. braided and embroidered
effects. in every conceivable
color.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19
GRIFFITH

Geo. Mcfarland attending Purdue
university. spent Easter Sunday here
with his parents
The brick maso work at the new
garag Is progressing rapidly. Nc
Farland g. Son are tho contractors.
Albert Turner OF Crown Point. the
brick layer.
Easter Sunday was we'll observed
here. 10 a. m, M. e. Sunday school
over the Top. 1o2 people in attend
ance 800 p. m, Christian Church
program, excellent; $3.50 Sacred Ra-
do NJ. e. Church. good re-
suit; 1880, evening program, Nj. z.
church. 100 per cen attendance.
Mrs. Frank Austgen of Hammond
visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed.
Reder Tuesday.
Margaret Woods and mother mo-
tored to Goodland, Ind. Tuesday. at
tended the State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
The Griffith Athletic Club will
hold a meeting IN their hall Thurs
day evening. Important matters
will be taken up. All interested
come.
Ball game next Sunday afternoon,
Griffith VS., Schererville.
Mcfarland. contractors. are un-
loading a large car load of fine lum :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19
q l,9.1|lz PlREsl.,lgl

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / have
been going with a young man for
about seven months ard have be-
come engaged to him. | love him
dearly and / am sure he thinks a
great deal Of me. He bought me
an engagement ring about one
month ago, but he says he is afraid
I am not true to him.
He does not live in town and
says he can't always be here to
watch me. / am positive l need no
watching. I am surely true to the
mar / love. He tells me to go with
other fellows and he will do the
same, but / love him so dearly !
can't. Do you think he really loves
me?
Would he tell me to go with other
fellows and he will go with other
girls il he really cared for me, or
& 1t just because he wants to 60
with other girls and doesn't know
how else to manage it except to tell
me to go with other fellows?
SAD HEART.
/ think the Young man loves you,
or he would not want to be engaged
and would not have bought you the
ring. He is wrong, however, in
telling you to go with other men
and asking for the privilege of GO
ing with other girls. Unless you
love each other so much that you
are willing to give up that privilege
IL does not seem to me you ought to
marry. A ma who demands the
company of other women when he
LIS engaged only too often takes the
same privilege after he is married.
I assume that you are not sepa-
rated by a great distance. In such
a case / can see that it would be
unreasonable to give up social ac-
tivities entirely.
You car judge better than any
one else whether or not your fiance
loves you deeply. Everything
about him should be taken int con-
sideration. If his love seems luke
arm and he is indifferent at times,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

you have reason to doubt his sim
cerity. But If you feel only love in
his regard for you, you may be
sure his love is sincere even IL he
does talk of going with other
young women.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
been acquainted with a certain
young man for seven months. /
love him dearly and sincerely be-
lieve he cares for me. | have be-
come engaged TO this fellow. He
has been without work for several
months, but now he has secured
work in another state. We are
very happy because he is to have a
salary which is a good deal more
than he was getting where he
worked last. He wants me to
marry him and to go with him. I
would have to be ready by the first
of May.
Would yon advise me to get
ready in a hurry Oh to insist that /
have a longer time in whiah to get
my things ready? HELEN L.
would advise you to go when he
wants you to. You car get enough
things ready In a short time, and
after you get to your new home you
will be able to finish what is left
undone. Some girls work so hard
to get ready to be married that
they are worn out and by
the time the wedding day arrives.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / have
been tan since last summer. I have
tried many remedies, but I don't
get any winter. WIN you kindly
give me a remedy?
MARGARET.
A teaspoonful of the tincture of
benzoin to an ounce of rosewater
forms a w~eil-knovvn lotion, which
is excellent for whitening the skin.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can third
cousins get married?
ANXIOUS.
Yes, third cousins can marry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

Major j.. r. CLARK: Salute to the
Trees. Three Little Trees, This Talk
ing Trees. Memorial Trees. Address.
Rev. r.. s. McCutchen: Song, Star
spangled Banner; Planting of Ne
mortal rees. American Legion: Taps,
Lieutenant C. NJ. autchins. Com
mander OF the Post.
The Easter program given by the
Christian Sunday School was well
rendered and had a large attend
snce.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lehman and daugh
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Keiisv
Of Hammond spent Sunday with the
g. A. Lghtfoot family.
The Kings Daughters sriif staso
their home bake sale, SATURDAY..
April %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

Mrs. Eugene Cooper and children
Hammond visited Mr.. Cooper who
convalescing from a severe sick
|eli at the home of his mother here
| Sunday.
ALEX Black Of Lowell, was award
the contract for bridge piling to
delivered TO the County Highway
Epartnent at sOc per foot at a nee
tx of the County Commissioners
! Monday
Fred Run ana william Linton of
lie city were appointed viewers on
|e w. P. Gleason Road at Mondays
Getting Of the county board.
The Modern woodmen held their
meeting on Monday night.
Poor was initiated into the
der, Refreshments were served
tho work.
George weiland transacted BUSH
SO in Chicago on Monday.
"A good crowd attended the April
,rse sale on Tuesday. the Chicago
orse traders being much In evi-
snce all day and picking UP sever
good sales. shipping about fifteen
bad away In the evening. A. couple
ex-service m en made things live
on the south side of tho square.
dress goods at very low
ar. ana Mrs. Martin Rudolph re-
lrned on Sunday from their winter
at Camp walton. Florida.
'iss laura Pettibone who has been
leir guest for several weeks. re-
irned with them. IN rather poor
Mrs. Vincent Youche fs reported
a tire @4cx list this week.
Mrs. Irene Rockwell entertained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

apples n 361. o0o. 900 pounds OF
with an additional million
pounds OF grapefruit and lemons.
1t Is a comfort to hear that Lady
Aston, who will land in New York
this month. is NOT to talk about
America or American affairs h
is going to talk to us, in the three
speeches she will make, about Eng
land and what she knows of poll
teal situations there. We could
take a discussion of ourselves ra-
Their better from her because she is
an American than from some of her
predecessors on the platform here,
but we like her restraint in keeping
out Of our troubles since she doesn't
live among us.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.