davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

continued FROM FIRST pasc)
Commission have cut on further sup
plies.
Coal production il Improving, and
from the present outlook there viii
De !n-l in sufficient quantities 10
take care Of homes Unless the sit
uation becomes worse. orders from
administrator Forward for coal for
domestic purposes viii he honored.
These were the principal facts
brought out al the conference held
yesterday In Washington between
virginia representatives and Sccrc-
tary Herbert Hoover and Fuel Dis
trihutor Henry -. Spencer Those
representing this State were Fuel
Administrator Forward. state Advis.
DRY Committeeman j. Il. 4. Uoh.on.
Of Richmond, W - Mount. of Lynch
burg, James y. Hlaincy, OF Norfolk
John IL. Locke. 81 Newport News; W
l.. thinner, Sr., Of Petersburg: James
{. Martin. OF Roanoke: Harry liam
mond, OF Alexandria. and u H. wat.
kins, Of Danville: Senator Claude \
Swanson, Representatives Thomas W.
Harrison and :. Otis Bland ~ the
''NN'H'H anu u 'IS| congressional Ii>-
tricts; Harry Floyd Byrd. 81 Win
chester, who was State fuel admin
isirator during the World War. Frank
q. Iouthan, Walker COttreli and
Luke Drury. OF Richmond All mem.
bers Of the Virginia delegation in
Congress were invited to the con-
ference. blu, mos, OF them were out
OF Washington
Following the conference with MIR
Spencer. the committee called on
Secretary Hoover. He could add bui
little to Information already we'll
known, but outlined the future in
the various contingencies that may
develop.
State Administrator Forward SEN
at0r Swanson aud Committeeman
Watkins called Mr. SpeEccrs spec!ai
attention TO the tobacco scdryiuy
situation. this being the sole .x,ep.
ton destined for particular consid-
Grafton as the situation devciops.
Retail Goa! dealers Of Virginia vii!
meet Mr. Forward for conference to-
day at noon in the courtroom OF the
state Corporation Commission 1t
is believed there will be a repre-
sentative attendance fr0W all sec
output; wherefore they had come to
ask specific allotment 10 be turned
over 10 the Virginia coal committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Trustees Auction Sale
Of Brick Dwelling
20. 2625 THIRD ANENU
HIGHLAND PARK
Formerly No. lO2bI


In execution OF certain deed Of
trust dated october l. 1920. duly re-
corded In the Clerks ONCE, Richmond
chancery Court, ID. Il. 266-A, page H..
default having been made in the pay
mcnt Of II portion of the debt therein
by the bcuehCiary. we will sell at
public auction, upon the premises.
on
THURSDAY. AUGUST II. 1922.
At $50 J.. NJ,
the real estate described In said
iced. as follows:
All that certain lot or parcel Of
land, with The brick dwelling Go.
lo@a) and all other improvements
thereon, on the east side Of Third
,outh line Of Logan Street. and ex-
tending thence souihwardiy and
fronting on said east line Of Third
Avenue - feet 10 inches: thence back
eastwnrdiy between parallel lines.
the northern one of which is tn.
southern line Of Logan Street and the
southern line passing through tho
center of the partition wall and pro-
longauon thereof, between the prop
erty hereby conveyed and that ad-
Joining on the south 40 feet 10 an
aiiey 20 feet wide. being Lot in
Elock 10 on the plan OF The Plateau
recorded T.. K No. .. page 10, Clerk $
Office. Circuit Court Of Henrico
County. and subject to all the re-
striCtIous and conditions contained
la deeds OF original Highland Park
lots
This sale is made subject. how
ever. to a certain deed Of trust, dated
September %. 1920. recorded In the
Clerks Onice. Richmond Chancery
Court. from j. Lee Davis ct ais. to
Il. A Kicks and Jno. W. Bates. IRIS.
securing the principal! sum Of S3.500.O0
and interest thereon at go. payable
quarterly.
TERMS cash
n ~. DAVIS
II l. kEiRr\ER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
MORTON q. THALUIMER.
Real Estate Auctionecr,
f!rst National Bank Building.
Richmond. Va.

Trustees sale Of valuable timber IN
Powhatan County.
In execution OF that certain deed %
trust from q. ". Gurr.tt to the un,
der signed trustee. dated May }. 1920,
and recorded in the Clerks Ofnce
The Circuit Court OF pUwhatan Coun
~ in Deed Book II, page 3G7. default
having been made in the payment oil
come of the notes therein secured
ana the entire principal debt, with IN
tcr.st thereon, having accordingly
become due and payable al the option
OF The holder Of said notes. and be.
ing required SO to do by the said note
no! DER, ] shal sell at public auction
IN front OF the mansion house, upon
the premises known as Bcidale. and
hereafter described.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l6. 1922.
At $3.50 O'Clock =. NJ.
the timber and trees OF every kin,
and size, except red cedar. situated
as follows:
First: All that certain piece parcel
or tract OF land lying and being in
the County OF Pownatan, State
acres, bounded and described as fol-
lows: Bounded on the east by Deep
Creek. on the west by Horse Pen
Branch, Oh the south by an old ditch
Deep Creek. all OF which is fully set
forth On map and survey made by
W A Br@wn, r. {. $. dated Novcm-
Der 10, 1908, and recorded in Pow
hatan County Clerk Office. in Plat
BOOK No. l. page 81.
Second: All that certain piece.
parcel or tract Of la nj lying and be-
Ing in the County OF powhatan. sta.
OF Virginia, on Deep Creek, containing
nine hundred and thirty-four (s3i
acres. be the same more or less and
known as "Rcldale" and adjoining
the lands OF Pleasant Finch, the
Meadow Hin Plantation, and other
lands OF the party OF the first part.
the same COMPRISING all but abou.
twenty 600 acres OF II larger tract
Of land formerly known as 'Beldale.'
TERMS: Cash.
JOHN s. MOORE.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
IRN Associated Press. |

NEW YORK, Aug. li-Davs
Rosenberg. OF Brooklyn. battled his,
way TO round victory on
points over Phil krug. OF Harrison
y. j.. and won the recognition of New
YORK. state Boxing Commission as
champion middlcweight OF the world
tonight a. the New YORK veiodroms.
The commission offered to ac-
knowledge the winner Of this bout "a
tho champion when johnny Wilson. OF
Boston. the legitimate titleholder.
declined the purse offered him for "A
match with Rosenberg. Wilson re
mains the king ot tina r.iStl lewcights
outside New YORK STATE.
krug weighed I55 and Rosenberg
$50
In the sen!iinal bout Of twelve
rounds. Jack Wolfe. OF Cleveland.
won the decision over Frankie
Jerome, OF the Bronx. Jerome led
AZ IN" ha!i way mark, and was the
aTCrrssor throughout hut Wolfc's
inhghtinS wore him down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
PHILADELPHIA NEXT
ON GRAND CIRCUIT
/ nv AsYocint.d presyl

zoo horses VIII compete for purses
totai!ns $4,000 in the four-day Ora nd
circuit meeting at the old Belmont
Driving Park. beginning tomorrow
The opening days events include the
Mathews stake for 2:07 trotters, the
Adelpha stake for ESQ PAGERS. anu
the directors stake for 2:I6 truttcry.
In each OF which Il purse OF $1,000 is
offered. In addition, there Will be a
dash race of "a mile for 2:2i trotters
for $500 purse.
-FOUR days. besides which there will be
TWO trials against time by world
champions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Highland Park

BY virtue OF II certain Deed Of
Trust. dated April il, 1921. and re-
corded in the Richmond Chancery
Court Clerks Offce in -. b. 273-C.
page A. default having been made in
the payment Of the debt secured
thereby and having been required by
the beneficiary hereunder so to do, I,
The Undersigned trustee. will. on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH. 1922,
At $50 O'Clock r. n.
on the premises. proceed 10 sell at
public auction the property con
veyed therein. viz: That certain lot
OF land, with all improvements there
On. IA the city OF richmond, Va. be
ginning at point on the western
line OF FIRST Avenue. 90 feet north OF
Milton street. thence running north
wnrdly along and fronting on the
said western line az First Avenue 81
fett. and extending back westwardly
from said front. NJ right angles and
between parallel lines. 40 feet 10 an
alley 20 feet wide, being lot No. ~ In
square 80, in the Plan OF Highland
Park
TERMS: Cash
e. {. sATTERFIEID.
NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
| WOULD LIKE TO
PURCHASE
For cash, a good build
ing lot in Highland
Park. Price must be
reasonable. Address,
giving full particulars,
c CTS, care
The Dispatch.
AUCTIONS-LECALS
egUi Notices
PLAINTIFFS NATlUaAL SANK.

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
Richmond Va. July lI 1872.
pursuant 10 resolution OF the directors
OF TINS bshh A. q meeting held July {.
1874, there Will be o called meeting of
the shareholders to be- held at their usok-
Ing home, Vain and Twelfth Streets. Ricn.
OF IL O'Clock noon. for the purpos. Of
further amending SsctIoG 3 OF thu Articles
OF Annexation, 80 a. TO provide for
BOARD nf directors consisting o! not iess
shareho!ders: TO elect SUCH additional d.
rector. a. may be determined upon. and
for tn. transsctiop of any other ousi-
nsr. which would properly com. before
sa'd meeting
WARREN 81. GODDARD.
STATEMENT OF TKOUTNEI LuMBEK
EohMrhMY l%CohrohATED SHOW
l%G Plan OF REDUCTIONS OF
ACTUALLY ISSUED AID oUTSTAND-
ING STOCK.
Pursu4n, 80 Section 77.i Of mo code Of
virginia as amended by me Ac;. OF 1922.
statement II hereby published that the
Trouiner i.umber COMPANY luco-por.t.d
p"raIion Commission. VIII decrease the
actually issued and ou,stundlrS capital
h'ouN u th- Troutn.r Lumber com pany.
Incorporated from thirty thousand dol
lar. t30.ooo) var value. TO ten ,hoY
hoIlafH tlO Oocb par value by cauc,lInx
twenty Thousand dollars !2O0OO mar
rsln- Of The capita! stock now held IN
'"e "ss'ur5 OF The COMPANY
g r. TROuTSER President.
! \ bLANE. Secretary.
70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
nave sold my interest In IN. stock
.. goods OF thu keysv!Ile Hardware "a
NeE sN!i" va Will not be Responsible .or
any 'hitb,"dn"s. made by said hardware
1922. 40
u. a. TOWNSEND Jp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

lions OF Virginia. They viii be told
the situation and VIVA; is expected
OF them IN the way OF operation
in the eNisting emergency. All are
invited, bat for the most part cities
and sections Wi, he represented by
committees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Lny Community Iionrc Corner-stnn..

Elaborate Masonic ceremonies by
Fratcrnal Lodge. No 53 Masone.
marked the laying OF the corner
stone Of the new Community Neigh
horhood House. on the site of the
building at Nineteenth and Broad
Str"ts, Yesterday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Who're 10 Stop In Town "a
Wnntei-isoolns. ra,urd :

NANTED-T Board Dy Two young ladies' In
p'!Nht" family. Wal! occupy samo
io"iH. want use Of s!;t!ng room: STAT.
now many In family answering THIS ac.
ven !A'in"Ht location 81 room. number OF
iesidrNg" ana amour, wanted for IN.
W, prefer location west .: Fit,h 81.
Address Iup lGs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

BY HARRISON x RATES
Real Estate Auctionccrs
North Eleventh Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

.tV't0H "HU NIItIttNTNI '!Ir
'"'"t = o cl"ch WORK IN the Fol
!owcrsf'S Degree. Members ~ sister
I""s"s and tran>icn, brethren u-e fra
terns!ly Invited I" meet with W..
~ oder OF the Worshipiul Mater
c. l.. ELDNIDGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Wnntcti-I2caI Estate

FOR RESULTS. list your farrs ana city
property with Pollard BaEby. Rich
nund Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale 81
GOOD BUY In Highland Park; modern g.
room stucco house. 3isJ Filth Avenue;
newly pap-rei. nice garden and Es-
rage: $500, Including shades And
screens. immediate posscssion. Call
Madison 1911 Randolph llSt.J.
NEW utucco house. rooms and sleeping
porch. Highland Park. Modern. wan
be sold cheap. Terms. Owner, e.,
Room ). Mutual building
WE can supply your wants in real estate
W. r. Purcell. Jr. Co. Inc. 100 North
Eighth Street
taSo cash. balance $3.50 per month. will
buy new nlI-room house. Price. 1850.
l.srE" lot. on. block from car lln. and
school. Seen Pines pwn-T $40 Trav-
.'.rs Fu.lhins fhon" Randolph 3t2t-I.
1900 CASH. Dalancc monthly. buys North
Richmond corner Lr!ch house With
brick garage. 10, SQ1lto foot. extra
large rooms, bath and cloI.,s: priced
20" fot uulck rhic. See Nyland Realty
Co Randolph 6i7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

FOR RESULTS list your property with
j. a. Connolly q Co, Seventh and
Franklin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

\ stated communication %: The
Richmond Randolph Lodg".
No. -. 4. r. & 4. NJ. wl!i b.
hcld in Mssons HIM. on
Franklin street. between Eigh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

LIST your Hart,Hi Heights property With
Meyer ka!;nan. JU3 Mutual Butldinx
Call Madison 2siS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
STATE FACTORIES
MAY CLOSE DOWN
FOR LACK OF COAL

lContlnueN From Elrsl rnrrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Trustees Auction
Sale
OF

DWELLING no. 34O2 FIRST AVE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

Trustees sale Of valuable timber m
PoWhafan County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

ou>t'H :" vale ~
FLOYD ANE.--SiN rooms and bath. q /.
op' Possession Sept. LIST g. T. Nc
bHniHl, with X. Is. Rudsins & 90 NadJ
son 6e3f Maui
Hi"ilhAND PAkk--I rooms. frame: /?
iarge rantries, Kitchen and ba III; che,p.
on easy terms ~ sold ut once: corner
iot. Coll owner. Randolph ?50o-J
STUART AYES rooms, 81, 500, Hobrinr
4 90, Mad. 500,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06
MARRIED ON SATURDAY EVENING
Large Company Witnesses Marriage
of Ellen Atkins To Glen Wyatt

Ellen Atkins was married Saturday
evening, April l, to Glen Wyatt, Rev
e. r. Henderson officiating.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Atkins. of the Para
adise Valley district, and in the same
house in which the bride was born.
company of some 65 relatives and
friends of the contracting couple at
tended the wedding. After the cere-
mony, which took place at eight, D.
M, the guests enjoyed a delicious
repast and spent the evening at dane
ing. The young couple received many
beautiful wedding presents.
The bride is a handsome and popu-
lar young lady and enjoys the esteem
and respect of many scores of ac-
quaintances in this district. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Wyatt, has lived most of his life
in this district and stands high in the
estimation of all his acquaintances.
The couple will make their home at
a ranch owned by the groom in the
Cow Greek district. A host of the
friends of both young people join in
extending congratulations ard best
wishes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06
HARRY A. GRAHAM PASSES AWAY
Heart Failure Cause of Death-Funer-
al WIN Be Held Tomorrow.

Harry A. Graham aged 56 years,
died Wednesday morning at about nine
o'clock, of heart failure. The funeral
will be held at the Union church at
two o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev.
o. II. Henderson conducting the SER
vices which will be held under the
auspices of the l. o. 0. f. lodge, of
which the deceased was q member.
The deceased was an employee of
the Bonners Ferry Lumber Co. He
went to work Wednesday morning as
usual at seven o'clock but became i'll
and returned home at eight o'clock.
He had been complaining of a pain
in his chest but he and his wife and
brother believed the trouble due to
cold, Upon returning home his con-
dition rapidly became serious and he
passed away before a physician could
be sent for.
Harry A. Graham was born at
Plunkethill, Penn. He came to this
county some % years ago, locating in
the Porthill district with his brother,
James Graham, and followed farm
ing for many years. About four years
ago he married and soon after came
to Bonners Ferry to live. He is sur
vived by his wife, a sister, residing
in Minnesota, a sister and brother
residing in Pennsylvania and a broth
er, James Graham, of Bonners Ferry.
The deceased was we'll known in
this county and numbered his friends
by the score. He was of jolly dis
position, kindhearted, Industrious and
true to his friends.
In their bereavement the mourning
relatives have the sincere sympathy
of the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Fritch, of Van
couver, Wash, arrived here today to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Graham,
Mrs. Fritch being daughter of Mrs.
Graham. II n
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06

toll telephone rates, and it was re-
quested that a delegate from the local
club attend the hearing. The president
was empowered to name a represen-
tative of the club and selected j. Bert
Cowen.
J. w Reid, chairman of the free
express delivery committee, reported
that his committee had had a meeting
with an official of the American Rail-
way Express Company and that he
had shown that the express company
could hardly afford to give free de-
livery service until such a time as
patronage of the company had been
increased.
A letter from Governor d. w. Davis
was read in which he urged support
of the Smith-McNary bill, now pend
ing in congress. The matter was re-
ferred to the members of the recla-
nation and industrial committee.
L. N. Brown, chairman of the tour
ist park committee stated that plans
had been secured from Contractor
Estlund for a proposed kitchen and
dining room to be constructed on the
park grounds, at a cost of about 5000
The dimensions of the proposed build
ing were 16 by 28 feet.
After short discussion it was de-
cided that apportionments should be
made of club funds to the various
standing committees, so that each
committee would know just how much
expense could be incurred during the
year, retaining about 25 per cent OF
the club funds for emergencies.
During the dinner hour the club
members We're pleasantly entertained
by the members of the Bush orches-
ira. At the conclusion of the recital
a hearty vote of thanks was extended
by the club to the members of the
orchestra.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06

The Boundary county Sunday School
convention will meet Tuesday, April
Is at p. m. and 7:30 p. M, in the
Methodist church at Bonners Ferry
Il. G. Knapp, the general secretary
of the Inland association will be
present and plans a surprise program.
More time will be given to open
discussion and less time to set
speeches.
At the close of the afternoon ses-
sion there will be a 30-minute story
telling period for boys and girls. This
was one of the best features on the
program last year.
Every Sunday school in the county
is urged to send delegates.
All fathers and mothers who are i'm
terested in the work of the Sunday
school are invited to be present.
Come and make this one of the best
and liveliest conventions in the In
land Empire
What great men have said about
the Sunday school:
Fl. ]. Heinz: THE Sunday school
pays me greater dividends than any
other investment I make
John Wanamaker: There is no
better investment of life, no matter
how rich or wise man may become y
Bishop Mcdowell: THE Sunday
school is the most magnificent, fruit
ful and permanent work of the
church.
A Business Man: cit is far cheaper
to keep boys and girls in the Sunday
school than to take care of them in
jails and penitentiaries.
Ex-President Taft: I'VE all agree
Protestant, Catholic and Jew alike,
that Sunday school education is abso-
lutely necessary to secure moral up-
lift and religious spirit"
Judge Faucet: I'm the five years
have been sitting on the bench, l
have had 200 boys before me for
sentence, and not one of them was an
attendant of Sunday schools" Mrs.
Geo. r. Gray, County Secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06
COUNCIL IN SESSION TUESDAY
Plan To Pass Ordinance Compelling
Sewer Connections

Members of the town council met
Tuesday and transacted routine busi-
ness, adjourning until April 10 when
bids for the purchase of the re-
mainder of the town water, light and
city hall bonds will be accepted or
rejected. On April Is the council
will meet to consider bids for the fur
nishing of water pipes for the new
water system which, it is planned,
will be put in this summer
The council discussed the advisibil-
ity of passing ordinances dealing with
health and sanitation and agreed that
the preparation of all necessary ordi-
nanees should be left in charge of the
city health officer. In this connection
it is proposed to pass an ordinance
compelling the making of connections
with the city sewer system. Mayor
Fry emphasized the need of strict
sanitation ordinances, stating that
there have been more typhoid cases
in this district the past year than
there were for total of 15 years
prior There are three cases of para
TYPHOID in this district now
Manager Hughes, of the city water
department, stated that arrangements
had been made for the thorough
cleaning of the water reservoir. The
city will purchase small tract on
the south bench to be used for a site
for proposed new concrete reser-
vior.
Mr.. Hughes stated that crew of
IL men were working at the site of
the new power plant on the Moyie
river that camps had heau CON
structed and that all was In readiness
for the beginning of work on the new
power house.
The council talked over plans for
the protection of the banks of the
Kootenai river in the east end of the
city and made arrangements to look
over the situation, in body, sometime
this week.
]. A. Worley was instructed to pro-
ceed at once with the repair of the
sewer from the septic tank to the
river. This work will cost about
5000, it is estimated
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06
Attempted Safe Blowing

Sunday night or early Monday
morning an attempt was made to blow
open the safe of the Kootenai Valley
Produce 90. Nitro-glycerine was
used but the charge only blew off
the combination dial.
The attempted safe blowing was dis
covered Monday morning when the
store was opened by employees.
County and city officers were imme-
diately notified and an investigation
was started
Considerable difficulty was exper-
fenced in opening the safe after it had
been damaged ny the robber or rob-
bers and ]. R. Meeker had to be called
in to complete the job the robbers had
started.
Manager James, of the Kootenai
Valley Produce Co., stated that there
was over $1,000 in the safe but that
most of this amount was represented
by checks which would have been OF
no value to the robbers had they been
successful in blowing the safe.