davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
Special to The Times Dispatch.I

l'p''ial 10 me Iifnes DISpatch
CHARLOTTESV VA. Feb. 10.
The fifteenth annual convention
and dairy show OF the Virginia state
Dairymcn's Association opened at .
o'clock this morning in the armury
OF the Monticello Guard. with Il large
attendance OF representative men in
that business from every section OF
virginia. while local dairymen and
farmers were kept at home. by the al :
most impossible condition uf the
roads
y cordial welcome was extended
the visitors by !. -. Case. secretary
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. and
TIE opening address was delivered bv
the president Of the association.
Frank =. Walker. OF Woodberry For
est one of the states leading dairy-
plans I" extend it's service to Virginia
dairymen.
The convention then heard with
pleasure and profit an address by OK
Governor Wesimoreiand Davis. "a
leader Of dairymen In Virginia and
an extensive farmer and breeder Of
stock. He was followed hy \. j.
Glover. Of Fort Atkinson. Wis. cdi-
tor Of "Hoard's Dntryman' who
spoke on The Possibilities OF the
Dairy Industry for Virginia and Its
Effect Upon Home life" MIR. CLIO
yer is one OF the abIeSt platform
speakers In the dairy world. and also
one Of the best informed men In the
United states on the problems OF the
dairy farmer and how to meet them.
Dairy Expert Spcnks.
The first speaker ut the afternoon
session wns H. F.. Van Norman. Of
the University OF California. presi-
dent of the Worlds Dairy Congress
and National Dairy show. who is ac-
lively engaged in organizing the
dairy congress in 1929.
He said. in part,
he recent conference. called to-
E"thcr at Washington by Secretary
Wallace, Of the Department OF AEri-
culture. and opened by President
Harding, stands in my mind for one.
big thought--a thought worthy OF
the serious consideration OF every
farmer. dairyman and stock breeder
1t seems To me to have been an Of
hcial recognition by the national gov
eminent OF the essential unity OF
American farm Industries. a recog-
milton Of the need for the men en-
gagged In these Industries from Maine
To Texas aud from Virginia to Cali
fornia To get together, recognition
OF the modern demand for co-pera-
tion. II the national agricultural
conference achieved no other result
than TO impress this thought upon the
minds of The countrymen of America,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
EAN|L|ANS HAVE ROUGH
] VOYAGE ON CHESAPEAKE
~
Pilots Association Craft,
: Bringing Visitors, Ham.
mered by Storm.
GUESTS OF NEWPORT NE,
baleEatfon OF DIHttnguished south
Americana, on Tour of Inspection.
Safe After Thrilling Experience on
Waters of Hay.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb. 10
with her conpanionway door
masts scintillant with snow and
Z icicies. and damp from seas which
'|had rolled over her. the Virginia
Pilots Association school ship vir-
ginia' came into Newport News from
Washington ut IL o'clock this morn
ing Carrying party of distinguished
Erazhians, United States officials.
Newspaper mon and local men.
lie, was the worst night on the
Chesapeake Bay I've seen I'm forty
years service" said Captain Bob
Francis. In command Of the ship.
I've been In service thirty years,
and fits the worst night / ever saw
In Virginia waters" said Captain a.
Il. Topping.
Pnrty Well Taken Care or.
'i!1t II Newport News IL as con-
sidcratc and hospitable as the Vir-
SiniT pilots. I'm sure we'll be we'll
takcn care Of" said Senior Sebastian
Sampnic. head OF the Brazilian party.
consul of the first class.
rye Travelled all over the world"
said j. Il. Wamsley. famous explorer
OF Brazil ana former United States
consul. hut I've never passed
through such nm experience"
II s1T!sh TO say right here that the
ehipsis well disciplined" said Lieu
tenant Commander II. J.. Wyman.
representing the Navy Department.
IL could but pay n high tribute to
tho plots and the apprentices aboard.
They looked after our interests
splendldly."
Captain Topping said the voyage
from Washington 10 Old Point was
made In seventeen hours actual run
ming time. At . a. VI. today he was
forced TO anchor awhile. Later he
made another try, and the storm
broke with fresh frenzy. He pulled
into Old Poin, about 10 o'clock.
Mnny Distinguished Visitors.
III the party which left Washing
ton yesterday morning were Senior
Sanpaic, Mr.. wamsiey. Lieutenant
Coplmandcr Wyman: Senior Galveo
Bufno, acting secretary to the Bra
2iitan embassy: Senior Luiz Tavarcs.
Brazilian consul; Frank y. Harrison.
United States commissioner to the
brazilian Centennial Exposition
Jofcph 4. Deal, member of Congress:
Joe Reavis. publicity secretary: j.. -.
Enfield. newspaper correspondent:
NJ. y. crcmcr, of tho Bureau OF For
ciSp and Domcstic Commerce: J. X.
Philbin. manager OF ship sales for
the United States Shipping Board:
Graham Scott and Kenneth PEBBLES.
representatives OF the Newport News
Shiphu!ld!rg and Dry Dock Company.
amt Garr!sh Gassaway, secretary OF
the local Chamber OF Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17

ardiz"s rrouucts. rewards quality.
penalties inei'icicncy. The economies
sufficiently L" change failure into fl
nancial success for the years effort.
The Worlds Dairy Congress IL
planned to recognize the world unity
OF the dairy industry which FUR
nish"s most essential human food
Through IL we hope To encourage as
sociateh effort. to develop leaders. Ia
advance aud exchange knowledge OF
science AMI economics and 10 i'm
prove standards within tn" Industry
and Ia increase public appreciation
OF milk products"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
HDLLINS COLLEGE
/. HOLDS "Y" MEETINGS
fspcci,1 90 M ,,,-

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ROLLINS COLLEGE, VA, Feb. ia.
Tor four days Rev. w. Akin smart
De d., has been preaching and hold
ing conferences under the auspices
otathe College Y. w. c. A. DR.. Smart
rs professor OF biblical theology in
emory University at Atlanta.
NeSt week. on Founders Day, DR..
1ames w ilson Bright. of Johns Hon
kins University, will deliver nm nj
dress at the college. Announcement
mas been made that, at the commence
ment In June the sermon will he
preached by Rev. John T. White, Is,
D-I president of Anderson College,
anderson. S. c.. and the literary adj
dress VIII be delivered by DR.. Douglas
FREEMAN. of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
.DRY-LAW FINES, $4,000;
JAIL TERMS, 1896 DAYS
"Slill, Steal or Starvc" Plea
Made for Mountain
Moonshincrs.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dl.pntch.l


ROANOKE. VA. Feb. lG.-plcas OF
guilty OF liquor law violations be-
came epidemic at this term OF the
United States District Court the
criminal sessions OF which ended This
afternoon. and as a result. the gov
eminent got 5000 IN hncs and
Twenty-Five defendants got as re-
ceipts, 1895 days In jail.
out OF forty cases disposed Of came
the collection OF fines. Afte- pleas
CT guilty were entered. Twenty-Five
eootleggers. liquor haulers and DIS
ti!lers were given from nttcen TO
ninety days each in jail.
IL was easy after the n-st one
pleaded guilty.. Those thar had come
prepared To light to the limit. Joined
the ranks OF the Confcssnr>. wish the
consequent result that the term end
ed considerably quicker than was
planned.
Describing the moonshin..s from
the far-out rural regions. Il former
Federal enforcement agent today
Of him. ut is Il case OF still, steal or
starvc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
MEMORY OF RICHMOND
WOMAN IS HONORED
Scholarship Is Founded in
Honor Of Mrs. Belle
s. BRYAN.
LEy Nssocintch rress.I

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Feb. 10
Establishment OF the Belle S. Bryan
scholarship at the College Of William
ana Mary by John Stewart bryan. OF
fi'hmond. has been announced by
President j. y. 6. Chandler.
Mr. Bryan has given $1,000 to the
c"li"se with which to establish the
scholarship as memorial to tn. ser
vices OF his mother. Mrs. Jvscyh
Bryan, To the Association for the
Preservation "f Virginia Antiuuities
Mrs. bryan served the association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17

Tor more than a quarter OF a con-
fury, hrst az secretary ANA later as
president.
The scholarship will DO awarded
on nomination OF the Association for
VIC ireservatton'of Virginia Antique
''cS |" either "A young man or WON
""' provided such nomination is
made before September annun,Iv
Should the association fail To mako
such nomination. the president OF
the college ~ authorized to make the
appointment in behalf of some de-
serving Virginia student.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
-Firc Damages NorfoIk Cl,urc,,.

NoRFOLK. VA. Feb. 16.-Central
hapt,st church. corner of Olney Road
ahu Mhnteo street. was damaged to
snSS extent of between $4,000 and
$4,000, it is estimated. by fire that
started In the basement OF the church
carly this morning. 1t was confined
ALMOST entirely to the basement and
the handsome new Sunday school
room The main auditorium OF the
church. adjoining the Sunday school
room on the north. was damaged by
Watcr ana smoke. Cause OF the fire
Is unknown. ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
Denta, Clinics for Anher.,

AMHERST, VA. Feb. I6.-AIiss r..
j. Gambler, school nurse, reports that
ING iund for dental clinics through.
out inc county Is growing. A good
many schools In the county have
eop lrlouteo 81 per room, and others
are raising their quotas. ,on,
sehools. not realizing the necessary
OF. cooperation In undertakinrs o.
thts kind. have refused their ouo,an
pT 1t is hoped that before long the,
WI realize the importance Of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
Give Chickens to Aid
Red Cross Health Work

Especial to The Times Dispatch
AMHERST. VA. Feb. 1.-THE
LAG chickens. which were ex-
changed for Christmas seals dur
Ing the seal sale. were sold at
auction in Richmond and the
prices received averaged more
than 81 each. Some OF the fowl
brought 81 cents pound the
total amount realized being
Sl5654. On February court day.
Sl2.ll was taken in from the sale
Of sandwiches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
Injured Student Improves.

- PORTSMOUTH. VA. Feb. 1s.--
s rs' beveriy {. Cobb. Of 322 Lon
being in attendance a, the I;ri,,sn
s'ty Hospital. Charlottesville. whore
n er son. beverly is under treatment
W, double fracture OF his spinai
n. His condition Is the result
~ ran on tho Ice on January os
nc mas shown steady Improvement
da au rs considered out OF Immediate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach MiseN
"Diapepsin"

"Fape's D!apcpsin" has proven IL.
self the surest relief for Indigestion
Gases. Flatulence. Heartburn. Sour
ness. Fermentation or Stomach Dis
tress caused by acidity. a few tab
let's give almost immediate stomach
relief and shortly the stomach is cor
rected SO you can eat favorite foods
without fear. Large case costs only
rev cents at drug store. Millions
helped Rnnuaily.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
Nn,nl Board Coming Mor,,,,

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feh ~
The naval board charged with de-
Gliding whether the battlcship West
virginia or the battlcship Washing
ton Is To be completed. viii visit
Newport N.HI mex, Monday to per-
sonaily inspect the West Virginia.
Announcement to this effect was
made today by officials OF the New
ror; News Sh!pbuilding and Dry
Dock co,npapy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
HE WAS ALL run
DOWN IN HEALTH
Lyon l.. Bedd0es, of Seven
Pines, 2G Stop, Suburb OF
Richmond. Tells
True Story.
PLANT JUICE DID THE WORK
Claims Since Taking Plant
Juice He Can DO His Work
and Is Feeling Like New.

Interest in the Introduction in Rich
mond Of the celebrated herbal stom
ach medicine. Plant Juice. is now in
tense. News of the wonders IL has
worked in the West has come TO loca
ears. and every one is realizing that
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
MONTANA LEADING
IN SPRING WHEAT.

A comparison made between
Montana spring wheat and spring
wheat raised in other states, made
by the United States department of
agriculture from reports from mills
and elevators, is encouraging to
Montana farmers. A ranking of
states according to the quality of
spring wheat grown, published in
a current issue of weather, Crops
and Markets." shows Montana
grown spring wheat heading the
list.
A percentage of TIA of the Mon
tana spring wheat graded No. 1.
The state running next was Wyom-
ing with a grade of 59.4 per cent,
and Oregon third with 400 per
cent. Of the remaining nine states
growing spring wheat included i'm
the list none ranked half as high
as Montana, which means that for
every pound of their spring wheat
graded No. 1 there were more than
two pounds of Montana wheat
given the same classification.
Following states placed in order
of their crop percentage graded
No 4.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
AT VIRGINIA CITY

thereafter with the greatest care,
striking out only when he considered
the blow certain to tell. / noticed he
struck the Chick seventeen times on
the right eve in seven rounds (the
fight was under London prize ring
rules and every knock-dOwn meant
the end of round )-when he COM
menced pounding the left optic.
Chick generally closed because of his
superior strength, and took Teddy in
chancery frequently, but often with
more cost to his own ribs than to
Teddy's mug.
Finally, after fight of one hour
and forty-two minutes, embracing
sixty-seven rounds, Teddy got in a
terrible blow over Chicks heart, and
sent him spinning to his corner like
a top. The sponge was at once
thrown up, and Teddy was victor.
went to Chicks corner and found
him in most distressed condition.
His face was battered almost into
jelly, one eye was entirely closed and
the other nearly shut. The gloves
had prevented the skin from being
cut, and he was forced to seek relief
at once by the free use of the lance
to get the blood from his face. His
nostrils were closed with clothed
blood, and his mouth was full of dark
thick blood.
81 am too young" he said. 81
should have known better. But l will
whip him yet" was his remark, as
he was led away by friends. The
crowd at once dispersed peaceably,
and that night Teddy was the lion
of the theater, and participated in
drinks in honor of himself
at the Pony between acts.
An elegant reunion supper at the
Planters was the next entertainment,
and both wine and wit sparkled free
" as we partook of the grateful
mountain repast. His excellency, Gov
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
DRAINAGE DISTRICT LAW is
UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT

That the drainage district law en-
acted by the last Legislature is con-
stitutional and invuinerable to at
tack in court has been attested by
the supreme court of Montana.
A recent decision by the court, in
friendly test case brought by ]. nj.
Johnston questioning points of the
new statute which might be attack
ed, ruled that none of the possible
objections raised against it could be
sustained
Mr.. Johnston brought his suit
against the commissioners of the Val
ley Center Drain District of Big Horn
county. The supreme court, in its
decision, said:
THAT lands may be brought into a
drainage district and subjected to the
imposition of special assessments to
defray the cost of constructing and
the drainage system up
on the theory that the use to which
the lands are subjected is a public
use, is not open to further discussion
in this state.
I'm subjecting privately owned
lands to this public use the state acts
in virtue of its power of eminent do
main. SO long as ample provision
is made for notice to every interest
ed land owner and an opportunity
for him to be heard before he may
be affected adversely. it can not be
said that the statute operates to de-
prive him of his property without due
process of law.
Right to Enter
"The fact that this statute au-
5horizes the commissioners to go up
on landowners property for the
purpose of necessary investigation to
determine the special benefits re-
ceived or damages suffered by it in
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
Montana steers Sell Well

Two carloads of Montana Here
fords brought good prices when sold
to Armour and company at Spokane.
The cattle, shipped by Tutweiler and
Reynolds, Drummond, Mont, were
sold through A. V. Overman and COM
pany, cattle brokers. The car of
steers brought $725 hundred and
the car of COWS s5.25. A. v. Over
man, who handled the deal, pointed
out that the price was higher than
usual, as the stock was all we'll fed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08

but prices were then good, which
stimulated sales. Movements from
the state have gained in volume re-
Gently. Montana Russets of the U.
s. No. 1 grade have sold at compare
lively good figures-$1.3 to $1.45
a hundredweight on the Chicago
market, while on the same days U.
S. No. 1 round whites from other
northern states sold at range of 80
to go cents hundredweight.
With big crops in practically all of
the potato sections of the country,
the necessity for grading closely is
paramount this year. Poorly graded
or ungraded lots find few bidders and
usually at losing prices. The old
saying that at is an i'll wind that
blows nobody good" may be applied
to the present situation of our potato
growers, in that it should serve to
impress upon them the fact that the
highest class of potatoes closely grad
ed will nearly always find markets
at profit to the grower, while poor
ly graded or common potatoes are
likely to be marketed at a loss in the
average year. There is no question
that Montana can produce the highest
type of potato. BY consistently grow
ing the best types and putting upon
the markets only No. l potatoes. our
growers can, with high quality pota-
toes, largely overcome the geographi-
cal disadvantage of the state with res
pect to marketing this crop
United States Potatoes
The preliminary estimated produc-
ton of potatoes for the United States
for 1922 is 433,905,0O0 bushels, com
pared with 346,823,000 bushels last |
year.
The total United States shipment
If potatoes from the late potato
states up to November was 85,621 |
,ars, compared to 86,844 cars up to
he same date last year. AS the total !
,arlot movements of potatoes from
Ill of the late sections last year was
.05,629 cars about AZ per cent of
he total movements had taken place
Up to November 5, 1921.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
MONTANA SPUDS
GRADE U. S. NO. |
AT LEAST 30 PER CENT OF THE
STATES BIG CROP is so
DESIGNATED
Montana Produced this Year Some
thing in Excess of 100000 Blu
shells of Potatoes; Average Yield
1875 Bushels to the Acre as Against
lis Bushels Last Year.

A special potato report issued by
George A. Scott of the federal and
state cooperative crop reporting ser
vice, which covers particularly the
potato stocks of the state and of the
United States as we'll as the grades,
shows that of Montana's total potato
crop, SIS per cent will grade U. S. No.
1, giving the state 3,396,000 bushels
of o. 1 potatoes, as based upon the
preliminary estimated production.
Thirty per cent will grade U. S. No.
2, and Is per cent will grade culls,
About 80 per cent of the entire crop
will be used on the farms for food
and seed, while 10 per cent is useless
for food or seed purposes, and so per
cent of the crop is available for sale.
A total production for the state
of 6,174,000 bushels is estimated
from an average yield an acre of 126
bushels. In 1921 the average yield
was 115 bushels an acre, and the pro-
duction was 100000 bushels. The
average yield an acre for the entire
United States is estimated at 102
bushels, with which the Montana
yield compares extremely favorably.
Some fields were not harvested this
fall, and big percentage of our COM
mercial crop is stored in field pits
and cellars.
Commercial Movement
Shipments this year have been
short, due to the low prices that po-
tatoes are bringing. Up to November
z, 54S cars had been shipped from
the state, compared to 926 cars last
season to November 5. To this date
last season SO per cent of the total
Montana shipments had taken place,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI
perfuous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum) .-Ad.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08

ernor Green Clay Smith, presided,
and each in turn spoke as his humor
prompted. Several brilliant open
door parties closed the festivities of
New Years day, and none could COM
plain that there had not been gen
eral recognition of the Christmas
holidays in the mountains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19

FIRST M. E.-Corner State and
Church streets. Blaine X. Kirkpat-
rick, minister. Glass meeting 9:15
o'clock, in northwest room down
stairs Sunday school 9:45 "a. m.
j. B. Littler. superintendent In
terest in the Sunday school Is
keeping up splendidly this sum
mer. If you are not habitually pres
ent, you are missing something
worth while. Come out today.
Morning worship. IL O'Clock. Il he
pastor will preach on the subject
THE Immediacy of Religion" At
ternoon park service at 4:30
o clock. Everybody invited. Inter
mediate Epworth League at Z
O'Clock Note this special announce
ment for Sunday evening: There
will be a special service. in the
church at o'clock. The Rev. j.
NJ. Wilkinson will give his famous
stereopticon lecture on the Pas
sion Play of Ober-Ammergau. This
lecture will be eminently worth
hearing. DIR. Wilkinson spent sew
eral days in the home of Anton
Lang, who plays the part of the
Christ, and can speak from per-
sonal knowledge OF the play and
it's principal characters. Admis-
sion is free, the collection will be
taken, one half of which will go
into the treasury of the intermedi-
ate Epworth League. Fourth quar-
terly conference Thursday eve
ming, 1880.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-19
IN The CHURCHES
IAsoN LEE MEMORIAL N

JASON LEE MEMORIAL M, y.
Corner north Winter and Jer-
herson streets. Thomas Achesoh.
pastor. Earl officer in charge OF
the Junior church. Both the pas
TOR and the Rev. officer have re-
armed from their holiday trips
md will resume their regular du-
1es on the coming Lords oay.
They will be pleased 70 see run
attendance OF members ana
friends in the respective depart
ments of the church and TO take
up with them the task OF complet-
ing the work of the conference
year. Sunday school Will convene
at 9:45 a. m. with classes anu
teachers for all ages. Junior ana
senior church services Will pc
heId at Ii a. m. with appropriate
messages for each service. League
service at p. m. We offer IN TINS
service a splendid opportunity 70
Young people. You are cordially
invited. Public service at p. m.
with sermon by the pastor. Good
music, evangelistic preaching ana
good fellowship will be features OF
The days services. The public VIII
feel at home with us. Plan TO share
with US in the worship OF the day
Junior church devotional meeting
on Wednesday evening 7 o'clock.
Fourth quarterly conference Wlll
be held on this same evening at
D. m. All departments OF the
church are expected to nave re-
ports for the work of the year.