davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

men had voted 10 strike upon the claim OF
President CRADLE that he would soon have
now data on living costs and other relative
huhjects to present nj such o hearing In
tho ercnt that direct negotiations between
tho carriers md union officials should fail
TO roach All nuioablo agreement. Since NIL
OF tho railroads now have agreed 20 refrain
from farming out repair work-A-ono of the
chief grievances OF tho unions--theso nogo-
t!ntions. in oil reasonable likelihood. will
result IN tho adjustment Of Mi THO Issues
involved IN tho controversy. In tho moan
time Il tho unions Rro nblo to present data
with respect 10 tho cost OF living proving
that the Labor Board orrod In tia finding,
that body can DO depended on to mako duo
allowance therefor in reviewing its previous
decision. Pending the determination Of
these questions. there !s real gain for tho
public tranquility IN tho decision OF tho
maintenance men TO continue work under
the present wage decision Of tho I""''
Board while efforts to obtain II sat
tory adjustment arc being pursued.
Furthermore. the refusal OF tho mninte-
nanceof-way unions TO join tho shop crafts
unions In the strike they are conducting
Will materially weaken tho force OF that
movement, making its collapse IN the course
of time virtually certain. Tho refusal OF
d. NJ. Jewell. head of tho shop crafts. to
confer with the Labor Board in a final efS
fort 10 avert walkout. thus openly fout!ng
the authority and good offices Of this agency
OF public creation, has alienated what pop
ular sympathy previously existed for these
unions In their contentious and placed them
IN the attitude OF resisting the powers OF
authorized government. Ours IS q govern
mont Of by and for the people. and no
group can successfully defy It's authority.
Fighting alone. the shopmen are lighting
a losing battle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1922.


" ESTEKDAY'S exchange OF letters be-
1 tween Chairman Hooper, OF the Labor
Board, and 3. NJ Jewell chief OF tho strik-
ing shopmen, probably will pave the way
to favorable developments IN the railway
Situation In every quarter there were
signs that tension had lessened within
few hours after the CORES pondence was
made public. For the board, Nj Hooper
denied that the shipments union had been
''outiawed," and renewed assurances OF the
boards desire 10 do Justice 10 The men"
" JEWELS reply. Notwithstanding a trace
az tluste.. was coac:lia;ory; ha declared
tAs. the shopnen were ready ITO considey
am negotiations with any one in authority
-o- settlement % TIE strike"
The day vas marked by the usual claims
al oo1-;erclair-z, ~ the customary crop
a accusations and u.cl-drLed reports. but
is,s exchange % letters Wa he noteworthy
development; :: cleared the atmosphere.
sot:ecet resealneais and greatly .ucour-
aEe3 paac= sentiment in every quarter.
Eec-:nina,oa xii! 10. help a, this stage.
a16 both Chairman Hooper and Mr.. Jewell
s~em "a hays realized the fact Their cor
rssQoadence has opened The door 20 nes1t!a-
tons. and We may reasonably look for even
more hopeful news during The next twenty
four hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
News Of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. July G. iST2)
In tho severe thunderstorm yesterday the
residence of Mrs. DR. Il. W. IIaxall. corner
Sixth and Grace Streets was struck by light
ming. The shutters OF OF tn" windows
were shattered into splin,crs and some Of the
inmates Of the house FELT shocks hut no one
was hurt beyond this
4 negro named Dick woodson passing along
Main Street yesterday stopped AT 2Ol4 and
asked 10 he allowed to lie down. He did lie
down and In "A few moments died from the
excessive heat
The officers Of Solomon Lodge. No H. i'm
proved order Free Sons Of Israel. were duly in
stalled Inst night by delegation OF Grand
officers OF the Grand Lodge OF PENNSYLVANIA
Tho officers installed are: f.. Salomonsky. pres
ident; Solomon Wise. vice president Henry
Morris. corresponding secretary: II Asher
recording secretary; r. Bccher. treasurer: n.
Rosendorf. guido; Morris Werner. guardian;
Harris Jacobs. warden Dr. 4. s. Bettclhciner.
chaplain.
a. Y. Leo has been appointed architect and
superintendent Of construction and improve
ments at Richmond college
1.-THE Man OF Destiny and the Next President
OF tho United states" George Francis Train.
viii speak to all who honor him with their
presence a, the Thcatcr tonight.
The large and extensive tobacco factory Of
u C. Mayo & CO.. corner Of Main and Tween
ty-nfth Streets caught fire Mt lao last night
and the entire factory with all OF its con-
tents was quickly destroyed.
Colonel u. ". Lycii. OF Richmond County.
has been elected ny the board Of visitors 10
tho prof"ssorship OF ma thematics Mt tho VIZ
rinia Military institute.
The largc new store ~ tho Land ana
Lumber 60. at Elizabeth City. in which sew
eraI Richmond capitalists are interested. was
destroyed by fire yesterday. The Joss s es-
,ima,cd at 100000 The Hre was the work of
inccndiar!cs.
Married. on the 21th OF June. at Union sta
ton Methodist CHURCH. by Rev. q. +. Wood
ward. John s.. Rfunt. to Miss Carrie H. Rurch.
adopted daughter OF Jnmcs Jones. all OF this
city.
There were 1wenty-four deaths from sun
roade :ihrsIs~ YU at yyeit ndoo, Thnre
Was no ahaarnse1nt whatever OF the heat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
SEEN ON THE SIDE
1 Feed 4,
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Feed 80,
1 am man who owns II lot of things that
have Ia eat
Ny chickens, hogs. my apw and horse hno
sundry guinea heeti
A dog. a eat a hoek Of duaAa, a mule. and
seven sheep
They iooh to me expectnnt,y to get their
board ana keep.
Ny wife. myself. a brace OF kids aud relat!rcs
by tho score
who como to Ylp,t for n day and stay n weeh
or moro!
And frlendai Yo gods, I never know how
many friends OF mlno
There aro. until tho watormc,on's ripeninS
tho vnei
feed them hay. feed thom grain. fond
them sopH and bran
feed stock stun to animals and animals TO
Man;
From curly morn until night I'm hus,l!ns liko
Ny visitors enjoy the brecze and liko to SEQ
me work.
I feed tho worldi -, Tho world Ia mine to
feed And they who dine
Arc animals havc to kill to teed tho friends
O NINE
And relatives and friends who come tbut never
come In NEEDY
To cat the birds and animals OF mtne have
tecd!
II there Is Heaven l pray my soul may take
that Journey fair
And and hungry things to feed when have
landed there!
pray that there. no board nor trough may
nSGravate the mood
OF one who spends his blooming life prov.d-
Ing others food!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
How McthndIsm OriIInntcd.

CNorth Carolina Christian Advocate)
The Methodist Church started in a Bible
class. John Wesley. Charles Wesley and sew
cral other !ounC nilcEcmateg. desiring 90
hive moro cxp"r.nl'H' aI religion than the
Church OF England offered organized Bible
class for study and activity. Cnw!ttincly these
Young fellows were organizing greater or
Eanization. now tho largest in Protcetantdom
the Methodist Church. To commemorate this
beginning OF our great church hav> come dur
ing tho past twelve years tho Wesley classcs.
which now number in southern Mcthndism
over $4,000. wesley was great organizer,
an organizer In the right direction for the
hest amount OF good We &c, our name from
him. and do work after his pattern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
POST-OFFICE RECEIPTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Figures for Fiscal Yenr Ending Junc
30 Rench ssI,67O.61s Against 81,
II5,584 Inst Scnr.

Richmond post Office receipts for
the fiscal year that ended June 50.
show an increase over the preced
Ing year Of sll5.o5i23 The total
for tho last twelve months, ms given
out yesterday by Assistant Post
master Southwark. IS Sl.57o,6is4i.
That ~ tho year ending June 30, 1921.
is &i.4i5.56i 81
This is an increase OF per cent
for 1922 and surpassed the cApecta-
lions OF the local post office authori-
ties While the figures for the month
Of june are not made public. Il is
said that the receipts for that month
show an increase OF ll.77 per cent
over June ~ the preceding year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
Health Talks by Dir. Brady
uo,, TO Choose N Doctor.

How to Choose Doctor.
Among the inahr suggestions readers Inv"
been kinH pheusb ta ptesen, fur talks are few
which Scent dlGicut lint We neatly aud
p"rdlhllr avoid ihcn. And then there are
few which we Scarcely feet equal 81 handling
one ut these la hum IL rh""sc il fninily pip
slrinn
What ara the haii.mnrhs bf n good doctor
First you ssitom or never, see his hhme In
print ThLs Is rather frank admission. rnm-
Ina from che who holds forth Ia print nj
mos, every day In the Yehr' nut one
hnord 10 bn rrhnh mud hnnest--in prht-whsr
he Is we'll paid fOr lms. that.
seeuud, lie uskps yuu uudress for OK.
animation. M doctor with human eyes, ears
ond h!nhs to diagnose disease through tho
clothing.
Third, when you nnd him out OF town hn
Il attending n medic"l meo;ing or taking n
hr!of post graduate course.
Fourth nc II groRt follow to nuggcst
consultatiuns to rotor you To pomc col
League For n special examination. or. II you
up and dn 10 nsk permission to hnvo n ne
oropsy In othor words no novor gotta through
studying mcdicne. THAT Ia why he buys 30
many modcn! books and suosoribes to so many
OF tho high priced medical Journals
Fifth no prcHcrbes simple medicines. pro-
pared !or your particular requirements nj this
particular sine, and not rendy-ninde stun
which aom" agent has recently sampled tho
local profession with. Or. perhaps. he pro-
scr!oes no medicine at all. bu, merely lays
down some ru!es for your guidance.
Sixth. re never guarantees or promises IL
cure under any circumstances whatever. He
could not do and DO honest
Seventh. he Ia Invariably a stickler for the
much r:diculed principles OF conduct which ex-
plains the present high estate OF medicine
mcdica! ethics
Eighth. being an honest laborer, he deems
h'msef worthy OF hire. and he IS not back
ward about coming forward when he wants Il.
Ninth he never puts a patient on with tho
evasion weak Shngs" Nor does he perpe-
tra'e the near-fsaS nosis. "ca,arrh." on the
contrary. no daherinsncs what is really the
matter or he :rankly admits he docs not
know.
Tenth. he VIII do anything short of murder
for loyal patient
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


In tho home of The brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde r. West $40
West one Hundred and Twenty
first Street. Rev. Or william VI. Carr.
OF Goodscll Memorial Church. Brook.
!yn, performing tn" ceremony. only
Inc members az tn" Two immediate
families were present. The briI. Is
member OF the barnard class OF
1921 and n graduate OF John Marshall
High school. Since her graduation.
she has been teacher % French
and Latin al East lslip High school.
She was recently elected teacher Of
languages at Nalhalla. y. Y The
groom was lieutenant. senior grade.
In tn" navy during the World War
and was aldo TO Rear Admiral
Fletcher.
After wedding breakfast, MIR
and Mrs. Carr left for motor trip
through the Adirondacks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
An Explanation Thnt Explains.

Klnston. y. O.. FREQ PrcssD
Washington correspondents are husily en-
gagged now in explaining why Nor,h Dakota
Republicans have retired Senator NcCumhcr.
They may he able 10 grind ont some pretty
plausible explanations, hut In tn" final analy-
sis the matter can he summed up BY saying
that McCumhcr and the noCk OF roactiouary
standpattcrs with which he runs I'm tho United
States Senate have not h"cn keeping step with
tho march OF progress and tho North Dakota
voters JUST simply had tho courage 10 buck
the machine and dcfca, II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
HOOPER
AND UNION CHIEFS
ARE CONCILIATORY'
CONTINUED From First Paka


and would insist on negotiations d.
roc, with tho roads.
y settlemont along theao lines.
howevnr was made difficult because
OF Tho roads Insistcncc that they had
no part In tho dinpute. declaring IT,
vas entirely matter between tho
government aud the Btrikers as tho
walkout was directed against a de-
c!slon OF tho board
Labor leaders. mcmbera OF the la
Dor board and railway cxecutivcs
united tonight In the expression 90
hope that n settlement waA now In
sight. declaring that the most scr!ou.
obstacles y tho way OF peaceful
agreement already had been cleared
away.
With the working rules as prac-
tically tho only obstacle TO peace.
tho opinion WAS expressed on al
sides that this issue would be DE-
posed OF ono. conferences wcrc under
way.
All schedules o. passenger and
freight trains on the rennsyivanil
system hay" been maintained sinco
NAL service is expected 20 he con-
tnu"d. statement issued by ,ho
Nurthwrst"rn headquarters OF tau
Pennsylvania said tonight
The statement said that all bus
fifty ~ ! 900 Pennsylvania employees
ia the Altoona. Pa. shops remained
~ WORK ard on al! P-nnsylvau!a
lines cast % Pittsburgh tn. per-
ccutar- ~ employees who left work
IS under p;
Mnn, Returning TO work.
y number or employees who left
work last saturday arc returning N
groups ~ thrcc and four added tn"
statement.
Officials OF the North western re-
gIon report larRe number OF APP
plicat!ons received from men who
wish 10 obtain employment In TIA
Pennsylvania shops In the Chicago
district, Fort Wayne. Loghnsport.
Grand Rapid. and Toledo.
Meanwhile. the fifth day OF ths
walkout passed In comparative Gui"t,
although several clashes were re-
ported from widely separated seq
'ionE Of the country. railways NJ
many points began employing new
men TO take tlrs places NJ thu
strikers, while o\ners notified their
mon that their places would be held
open for them until July 10 before
their names would be stricken from
the rolls with the loss of their Sc
niorl;y privileges Traffic continued
practically without Interruption. al
though some rcadjustmcnt OF
schedules ard The annulment OF
some short passenger runs was re-
ported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
Tho Futile

lie plays with bubbles and painted toys
And builds In shifting sands.
And dabbIes with infinite questions with
HIS careless and bungling hands:
And the !nfantic prattle OF wise mems tongues
Is the language OF foolish chins,
For tho greatest achievement OF Man stops
where
The wisdom OF God begins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
Spirit of Virginia's Press

Some fow States" says the Covinr,ou viz
gin!an, maintain whipping posts and FOR
certain kinds OF petty crimes they seem 20
he most efficient IN d"terrinG others from
flirting with tho lashes The idea OF brutality
!s offensive always. but sparing tho rod may
be costly practice in some cases after all"
Th" Gloucester Gazette grirvos somewhat
a. follows. We were In hope that Virginia
was going 10 have "A quiet and dirnincd s"na-
'"rtai primary campaign. with cxtran.ous
issues dragged in hy tho heels To hetog the
r"ul !ssu""-it there any--at stake. Ru,
IL s""ins tnat tn" outward appca ra nee Of pcacc
was IN" calm before the storm: and now. ap-
rar"ntlY. we are in for campaign of bitter
personalities and oxtraneous issues tina, have
no real hearing tho matter nj hand
The Clifton Forge Review stric, party
paper. promugates this strang" doctrines:
Another objection have 20 Democrats
holding office under tho Republicans Is that
!; makes 'hcrn lukcwarm In their support
OF tho Democrats party when warriors are
needed the battle front The Democrat,
enjoying sinccure IN Washington a, mis-
time is mighty apt 10 refrain from aciivi,y
for the reason that hc would run the risk Of
h"ing thrown out n he did manifest any in
t"r"et In Democratic SUCCESS To make him
loyal h" should for tho time being no placed
on short clover II this be treason. make tho
mos, ot IT,"
say tho rrbnnna Sentinel: III ths voters
IN Virginia knew how many miles OF highway
Of permanent nature would he built with
the revenue from sl2.ooo.ooo bond issue and
that zach section would be considered there
would hc little opposition. except by those
who think II wise 70 be in the minority a, nil
times
Now II Just must be done Tho Hanover
Herald Progress says: IN they build that
highway from Richmond to tho beach wo VIII
Just have 10 get that new fivver"
Sayn tho Portsmouth star: Pen Frank
liu's great granddaughter Ia running for Con
grcss She IL Democrat. as Nigh, be OK
p'ctod II old zen living, that's what
h" would he"
The Accnmac News is dead agains, sunday
baseball Referring to tho attempt a, /, in
Portsmouth, that paper says: IN we once
allow = IN Virginia II vii mean the camcIs
nose under tho t.nt. a step In the wrong d.
f"ction and a defiance Of tho religious senti-
mont cherished by Thousands who have n.
heart the good name Of the state and who
believe 1t possible to spend tho day in "a moro
prONtRh!e way"
Hays tn" VoRnoke Times: "a recent oues-
iionnairn Gent out TO farm women throughout
N" country revealed that an overwhelming
majority Of thom arc rhtisnod with their LOT.
Can as much bn MISUNDERSTANDING most o
'hoso VINO live In the cities or townsT"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

baeh IN existence for hftaen years
and is connected with tho Twoifth
Btreat reformed Church, brooklyn,
Under tho direction OF Lieutenant
Frank T.. tuYtB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

HhinfNN !. hours ending +. M Ot
fninfaN - hours ending r. M... 40
EIc"s' sine" March ............. tT7
E'cess sine" January ! ............ $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
Charcoal Eph.. pniIy Thought.

when n man git close I Heaven dat he
can hollcr Amen widout cheatin' de collection
basket said Charcoal Eph. moodily, ~ got Z
say ne gttn plumb sanctined Mistah jack
son. kindly hep yo'aelf an pass de prunes."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

MIR. and Mrs.. Irwin Watkins and
Miss Mailert. OF Philadelphia. are
spending the summer at "Walnu,
Hlll," Goshen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

dressed up and with plenty Of places TO GO:
but there IS visible means OF paying the
freight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
WoMES's MEETINGS.

Tho Board OF Managers FOR Tho
Retreat for tho Sick Will be held
this morning at tho hospital at
30 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

Messrs Hooper and Jewell gradually
cdE!ng IN toward each other with the air OF
young!ings who would like TO make up II the
thing can be managed without attracting too
much attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

Tho people of Germany will not save their
republic by hanging Won Hindenburg IN et-
ngy, but they might accomplish something by
hanging him in Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
Up With the Times
The wisdom OF God begins.
nv n q. n.

som" OF the cynica Will say that De Nalcra's
determination to fight II out Is due 10 the
fact that there are new twins at his house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
The Weather
trurnishsd By U. q weather Bur,au}
Forecast! Virginia =
Generally fair and .ornc-
whnt wnrmer Thursday
and Friday.
North Cirolinn--Snrne
forrcnst ms for Virginia.
Local Tempcrntur, ye.,rr,,n,

+. VI. temperature .............. :
Maximum temperature to i. NJ. I
Minimum temperature to J.. M 8
Mean temperature yesterday &C.. 49,. 4
Normal temperature for ,his dats :
my S"tl"fhHE ................
E'c"'s sine" march ............ -
EXCESS since January ......, 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
through Aysternatto ox.rud,e.

V'tOUHH HybIUIuHIIc OXHIUBN
$3.50 p. M.--popuiar conoort by they
Dixie Melody Doys. I. IL. FEELING,
manager,
p. M.--Novslty SIX Orch sstrA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
W0Y.
WaY.
OSchne tady. N VA

Cechne otady. n 10
1880 p. M--EariS, stook ouotationa.
P. M-Produos and stock quoS
tations; baseball resuitss news bull
letinn
s p. M.-Red Gross address. PUB
lie Health"
T:i5 p. A--0onoert program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
XIV.
Ghicnr, plJ

Ghicnfo, Mo
% p. M-nfusioal program by Joan
young, dramatic soprano; Fay
sWartx. acoompanise; John DvartS
Stamford. tenor: blossom MusselunAn..
eccompanist; John w. Taber, cornee-
tst; sallie Menkes. accompanied; Pau
20. Nummel. pianist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

special Data.

Wind direction. northeas,. wind velocity |
J. weather a, r. NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
wal.

wal
(Modford 1fiilside.)
71B-~Hosparus Quartet OF Bovorley.
assisted by Rosctto 10 Page. drR-
mRtlp soprano; Robert RnndbcrR, nrHt
tenori Joseph l.. Lcmory. second
tenor: q. Lostcr Morse. baritone; Flu
G!no Pottur. bass.
8-Mnrion A. Colbert. soprano. a.
sisted Mt tho piano by Loretta ]. Col
hort.
sn6-Mnry u. 9. Ranton. mezzo-
soprano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
To tI,DfrDr,
NHIZ.

(NnwRrk, ~. ~
j.. M.--"Jack Rabbit B,orics,- by
David Corey.
0;45 J.. M.--"'rnkinE tho Work Out
o: Housowork." by Mrs. l.. c. Reed
hond OF tho department OF homo 600
nom!ca OF tho Society OF Electrical
Development.
y. M.--Conccrt by tho Twelfth
Street hand (thirty picces), Of
Brooklyn. This organization has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

Another distinction OF the Irish war is that
II is being followed by large. cheering gall
lery And so far TIE FREQ State forces seem
10 have been playing the part of the home
team.
he Valera. NJ last accounts hnd jug, been
hit by pitched ball and refused 10 let any
body run for him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

IIDKA.
pittsburgh, PAD
J.. M.--HArry Greb Americas
champion light4hcavywoisht, viii
tell how 10 keep physicany n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
M.tlAE,

WUhE.
lI7lHpntuh fnpers. nichinond.)
7iiDa-i 'hsehnii scures.
flB0-lhte News flashes.
7!hB-Mhrhet and pnttan nuota.
lions Ivy i,rhheh Caheii 60.
Hieh.-I'phtine story.
si0-cnncert by "tass rtnundss
and i,nriiiard c"i"red Chorus.
TomDrrov,
Concert courtesy Miss Amorett
Allen,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

Mrs. j. Scott Parrish and her
daughter. Eleanor. left last week
for North Carolina. They arrived
at Blue Ridge. y G.. on Monday
wher" they viii be for tho =. w. =.
a. conference which Ia now being
h"ld there. They Will return in two
weeks 20 their home. "Minnchoya.'
I'hcsterficld county,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

Hays IN" Uoanoke Times: "a recent oues-
iiounair" cent out to farm women throughout
N" country revealed that an overwhelming
majority Of them ARC rhtisnod with their LOT.
Can ns much bc Rnid--truthfully--forI most o
'hos" VINO live In the cities or townsT'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

10 p. A~-0pnoert program.