davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
PULASKI

PULASKI, VA, Aug. 1.-The reg
istration of summer guests at Maple
shade Inn continues. Among tho
late arrivals are: MIR. and Mrs.
George w. Yancey. Mrs. l.. W. Yam
cey. George W. Yanccy. Jr.. Birm-
ingham. MIR. and Mrs. e. IL Black
nall and Miss CONDUIT. Richmond; DE-.
and Mrs. Charles Il. vance. Mrs. GilI
and Miss Johanna Gill. Mrs. james
Heath and family. Mrs. Annie Po-
well. Mrs. Il. a. Saunders. Mrs. j..
q. Simmons. Mrs. J. B. Dey. ST., Miss
Virginia Dey and j. IL. Summons.
all OF Norfolk. The guests are be-
ing entertained with various diver
sions Friday night there was AN
oldfolk dance, which proved one OF
tho very enjoyable features.
Field days sports were held Thurs
day afternoon by tho Boy Scouts at
their camp on New River. The
events were witnessed by large
crowd. Tho Pulaski Rotary Club.
which has fostercd the camp for the
Scouts. had Rotary dinner with The
boys at 6 o'clock. which took tho
place OF the regular weekly meet
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Crockett and
baby are visiting Mrs. Crockett's
mother. Mrs. Emily D!ckey, In Nell
son County.
Mrs. j. w Bones, Misses Mary
Lou and Ollie May White. are
spending ten days at Virginia Beach
Sir. and Mrs. a. r. Saunders and
daughter. Miss Virginia after an
extended stay AT the Inn, returned
this week TO their home in Bal,i-
more.
Mrs. NJ l.. Harden went to Albe.
marie this week 10 visit her mother.
Mrs. Mary y. Pace. before joining
motor party for q trip 20 Rich-
mond and Washington.
Miss Kathleen Stone has returned
to her home at blackstone. after g.
Visit with her school friend. Miss
Laura Dalton.
Miss Sarah Alfriend. after visit
to her brother. Tho Rev w. J. Al
friend. at the rcctory. has gone to
Dante. Va. whore she will teach in
tho Episcopal mission school.
DR.. l.. $. Honakcr. OF Richmond.
and Mrs. James Cargnl. OF Win
Acid. w. Va. are visiting their
mother. Mrs. S. p. Honaker. in the
county.
Miss Frances Williams. OF Rich
mond. visited her sister. Mrs. 6. "a.
Steger. Jr.. on her way to attend tho
second term Of the Ratford Normal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

KY. who has been visiting Mrs. L..
+. Alloy. has returned to her home.
III. b. Siblcy and %. d. Wood arc
spending two weeks at Virginia Min.
cral Springs.
Mrs. Willie Purslcy and Robert
Coleman. arrived last night from
Newport News. where they have been
visiting.
~ ]. iiauer Is visiting hie brother.
r. Il. Hauer. In Dayton, Ohio.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Emmett and
Mrs, Emmett Brown have returned
Arom an outing 1T Old Sweet Springs
Mr. and Mrs. Estes Myers an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Margaret Kathleen Culi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Kathryn Murphy. New York girl.
Is about to form two important part
nerships with tho same person-onc
business and the other personal
As she becomes the wife OF Joseph
ID. human. Jr.. attorney, she also be-
comes the Junior partner in his law
Arm
Miss Murphy subscribcs to tho pop
uIar modern feminist theory that
n"tTimony does not necessarily in
terfeve with a career.
The sign on the couples law Of
fees vii! read. "Nunan &. Nunan. Al.
torncyS- Law"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

For here are four great floors OF Just
such urnishings-literally scores of
Exhibit Homes" in one-some OF it
identical with the suites and pieces OK
hibited; some. perhaps, that will please
your taste even morc-all marked at q
range OF prices SURPRISINGLY LOWI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

If you are among the many who
visited the Exhibit Homes" last week
and went away with u renewed longing
for Better Home" OF your own, but
with the feeling that such luxury was
beyond your means, then visit to the
Petit Store holds happy surprise for
you!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

49, II you haven't
lhen
newest furniture and Rugs We will gladly
% experience -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

waller Holiday. Lewis Holiday.
richmond: Miss Agnes Moore. Mrs.
Marvin II. Towno and two children.
Washington: j. Il. Randall. Chicago:
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. HUFFMAN. Rich
inopd; Mrs. j W. Hunt and son. Nor
folk: Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hall. Miss
Hail. Williamsburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Healing. neautirylns to Iii. rompI.,,o,,-

II used iiaSan's Magnolia Balm s- di.
rooted. and n expressing my THANKS for
tho great relict I received from - uso
VIII add that your claim for lts u,iii'y
does not fuliy EXPRESS i's merits: - seems
Heretofore" unknown. l viii hulp 70 lp,rn
duce your wonderful balm. rcmn!n.
happily. your friend. eSirned Miss Ma-lS
Am"'fa Ncwhnl California" Irp,tr,
beauty from this liquid tneN and toilet
p"wder-iSrunettr white. pink roso-r.t,
20 cents AZ druggists or by mail LYON
- Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
CLIFTON FORCE

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Aug. o.
DR.. and Mrs. L. II. Paul have re-
turned from Atlantic City, where
they spent ten days.
Miss Mary McCaleb has returned
TO her home in Iron Gate, after Il
visit to Charlottesville.
Mrs. w. +. Huntiey. of Ashland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
are guests of Mrs. Robertson

are guests OF Mrs. Robertson's
mother, Mrs. a. NJ Curtis.
Colonel Francis \. Winter. L.. 8
VINO VIII be retired In September. and
who. with Mrs. Winter, is spending
the summer with relatives near War
renton. has bought n building site
near Stuyvesant School and expects
TO build and make his home here.
The third annual community field
day Will be held at Bealeton on Sat
urday. August 2. with games, con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
ALTON

Especial TO Tho Tines Dispatch.
ALTON, VA. aug 5.--A surnrise
birthday pnrty was given Miss Mil
dred Edmonds. of Norfolk. In tho
ballroom OF the hotel THURSDAY even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

land. 70 Guy Persingcr. OF this city.
The wedding is TO take place in oc-
tobcr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23

BOSTON-Captain c. W. Sanders k Of Dartmo moutll. playing through single champion, won hs first match in the New England intercollegiate lawn
 | tennis championship tournament, dis posing of Gerald Bennett, of Brown I in straight sets with the loss of only one game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
Whiteman And His Orchestra At
 Pleasure Beach

Paul Whiteman of New York, Americas leading orchestra impress sario. is presenting at Pleasure Beach for the season, Martuci's orchestra, direct from a two-year engagement at the Venetian Gardens in Montreal.
 They recently appeared by special request before the Duke of Devon shire and Lord Byng, Governor Gen eral of Canada. They are the official record band for the Victor Record Corporation of Canada.
 As they appeared in Bridgeport with a full complement of nine play CTS, with a compIeXity of instruments all solOists and masters of at least two instruments-they are lead in person by Simone J. Martucci.
 Speaking of the present tendencies in dance music Prof. Martucci, at Pleasure Beach, yesterday, declared that jazz, so-calIed, is dead.
 My idea is." said Prof. Martucci, that jazz was good to listen to pure ly as a novelty, and still is for half an hour or so.
 But from the musician's stand point and from the view of music
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
Elias Howe School To Be Scene Of
 Dancing arty

Fjua1 plans have been comp1eed for the dance and card party to be held tonight in the Elias Howe school by the Elias Howe Home and School sector and the Elias Howe pupils, alumni members and teachers. Danc- ing will be enjoyed in the auditorium where a splendid new floor was recent ly laid and the card games will be played in the studio.
 The patroness list includes. MT. and Mrs. " Cole, MT. and Mrs Richard Cogswell. Dr. and Mrs Williams. MT. and Mrs. A A. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Fairchild. MT. and Mrs. T. w. Lockwood, MT. and Mrs. I, J. Goldman. MT. and Mrs. William Chew, Mir. and Mrs. A. Gedudig, MT. and Mrs. Sara Grant, Miss Besse Howes, Miss Mary Foley. Miss Ella More house, and Miss Catherine Brown
 The committee fn charge to which much credit is due for the splendid arrangements for the social is Mrs Theodore Waldeyer, Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. James Wines. Mrs. T. J. O'Brien, Mrs W. P. Hopkins, Mrs. William Beloin and Mrs. George Sweeney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
Poli Review

Another big seven act bill at Polls. with an unusually good picture was given by a generous management to the large audiences of yesterday. AL ready. Vera Gordon is one of the real artists of the silent drama who has a gripping power over her au- Best Friend" her wonderful work in Hum or esque," was recalled Her latest is a beautiful theme of the love of a mother.
 Lloyd, 'fBreakipg Into Broadway D was also very attactive. Appealing to the more artistic and higher class taste, was the ela5b oa.rte dancing act women, extraordinarily trained for the interpretation of the cultural dances. Ota Gygi, vio1inist, played three selections in his famous style, Spanish court, where he achieved great renown. The Portia Mansfield dancers app caring in various forms of dramatic interpretative steps are Polls in many months.
 "The Awkward Age" a musical sketch, was excellently done, a snap py, lively. youthful act: It is one life. Willie Solar is here. and will give three days of fun and laugh to his hearers. He sings away in imitators. The Hed1wcs present one of the prettiest balancing acts ever seen in the city at any playhouse Callan and Mathews have only a fair act, Miss Mathews pretty speaking voice being inaudib1e beyond the first dozen rows. Her singing, however, was better. Frank Sydney does a few novel jumping stunts. There is nothing unusual in his act, except a singing dog. He is not as good as the rest of the bill. Meehan and Newman drew 8 tremendous hand for their excellent offering in song and dance and were recalled three times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23

NEW YORK Pal Reed and Jimmy Darcey hook up in the star 12-round bout tomorrow night at the Greensboro A. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
EMPIRE.

Woman's duty to herself as a fac tor in the general scheme of life is the theme of Nazimova's film version of Ibsen's "A Dolls House." present ed last night at the Empire theatre, with Nazimova herself in the star role of Nora-the great Nazirnova who has neatly popularized Ibsen in this country. and whose portrayal of the character of the dol-wife Nora, loses no whit of it's strength i'm the transfer from the stage to the screen.
 The great moment in this great photoplay, comes when Nora electrd- fies the placid egotist, Torvald Helm CT, by going out from him into the night to seek a new destiny on terms more than fair and equal. This high light in the dramatic situation is pre- scented through Nazimova's inimita- ble acting, and those who have been fortunate enough to have seen her stage presentation of this character know that the film version loses none of it's beauty and retains all of its emoti onal Strength.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
IRl The Theatres
PLAZA.

The Story Book Revue, which fea- tured the vaudeville bill at the Plaza. theatre yesterday. scored a memora- ble hit before a we'll filled and ap- preciative gathering. There are ten pretty girls in the act and each is a talented singer and dancer. Mcintyre and Holcomb had "Something to Say'' and their conversational wit and hu- mor is only interrupted with an occa- sionaI song. the songs being high lights in their word cartoons. Jewell and Raymond are girls, but they don't brag about it, instead they prefer that their sex not be mentioned and there fore, they eliminate their Christian names. They are just Jewell and Raymond, joyous Juveniles. Brent Hayes is billed as the master of the banjo.
 Lionel Barrymore in the Para mount super-special, "Boomerang Bill" is creating much favorable comment with his wonderful acting in the star role. It is a story of un- derworld life in New York and of a love that touched it's shadows with glory. Other features complete the bill. Tonight is Gift Night at the Plaza when valuable prizes will be awarded to lucky patrons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
Kaceys' Show To Be Gala
 Affair

All signs point to a social and fin anc1al success when the Knights Of Columbus of Park City Council. No. of 1922" and dance at the Casino tomorrow evening.
 A monster crowd is expected ac- cording to Secretary Arthur J. La Hait who is handling the tickets for the affair.
 The program as announced today by Jos Whelan who is directing the show is as follows:
 Just word about the Kacey show Jos Whelan. Opening Melodies, Say it with Music: "You're just the Type for a Bungalow; April show ers''; Everybody is Happy in Dixie . Dance, Gladys Murphy. Two Joke smiths. Arshur Withstandiey and Julius Bues. Give me that one little Night at home. Cyril Mullins. Just an Old Time Song, Tom Reilly. Angel Child. Edward Sheehan. Radio Dan cers, Miss Grace Crowley & John Nelson Sunrise and You. Frank Julius Bues. On with the Dance to the Best of the Tambos, Dunn Boys. Selected Popular Songs. Bfjou Four. Gin, Gin, Ginny Shore. Arthur With Tunbling Down. James P. o'Day. Dance of the Dinties. Harold Pros GUS. Jos. Carroll, Art. Burgess, Larry Ryder, Chas- Johnson, John Freely, G9oTS6 fIyueT. ~laILneW h1oIy- bllIlS Boy Blue, William Archer. Dance of the Sheiks Wife. Madame Proseus. The Irish special Bill Toomey. I'll Forget You. Jack Sullivan. The Kaceys' Ideas of how Bridgeport should be boosted. Joe Whelan, Miss Ryan and entire company. Miss Bridgeport. Miss Marguerite Ryan. Interlocutor, Gerald Phelan. N1usi- cal Director Charles Kisco.
 The chorus includes: L. Hickey, J. Nelson, J. Duval. J. Bues, Geo. Ryder. Chas. Johnson, John Fee1ey, J. Mccullough, J. Carroll, R. Mo Cullough, Nm. NIcNiff, A. McPad- den, T. Doyle, F. Doyle. Jas. flaw kins, F. Carrigan, E. Copley, R. Walsh, H. Coughlin, c. Miller, F. De- vaney, r. Dunn. J. Dunn, A. Burgess, M. Kelly, c. Mullins. E. Sheehan. H. Brown, J. O'Day, W. Toomey, J. I<iely, w Garrfty, c. Grewcock. F. Coates, T. Eccles, V. Chernes, J. Sullivan. A Withstand1ey, E. McNamara, R. Nev- ins, F. Mu1doon, H. Proseus, c. Vel lett. T. Reilly. L. Ryder, W. Archer
 The committee is as follows: Law renee J. Ryder. chairman; Arthur J. LaHait, secretary; Walter B. Harri- gan, Walter W. Garrity, Frank J. Craig, Harry s. Donnelly, James Hawkins, John J. Comerford, George English, Gerald Phelan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23

lovers 1t could not last. It has al- ready taken the downward path.
 Today, instead of having bad musi- clans playing merely dance music We have artists playing adaptation of classical music.
 The orche estra. which I lead at the grand pavilion at Pleasure Beach will play the symphonic type of music so as to please both the listener as well as the dancer.
 "It will be the same music which has served to become popular, both in Canada and throughout the Florida. shore resorts this past winter. The music will be catchy, fascinating and f1uently expressed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
COMMUNITY THEATRE.

A wealth of beautiful tropical scenery, an inspiring character of naive girlishness and a love story as tender as any ever written, are the features of Loves Redemption" to- days headline attraction at this pop ular house. The early part of the story deals with life in Jamaica, and to preserve the realism of the story upon the screen Norma Talmadge and her entire company spent several weeks in the tropics making the ex- teriors. Interesting sidelights on af- fairs in the West Indies. features of club and native life in the islands, and an insight into the management of a huge sugar plantation covering thousands of acres are carried along in a plot of unusual interest. The story teens with thrills and heart interest. It was adapted by Anthony Paul Kelly from Andrew Soutais' novel, "On Principal''
 The parking facilities and other exclusive features for your comfort makes this the most accessible as well as the logical suburban theatre in which to seek quality entertain ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
PONIES KICK LINK

The Springfield Ponies kicked the Hartford jinx into shapeless mass yesterday when they defeated Hart ford 5 to 4. It was the first game won by Sp1 ingfe1d at the new Hart ford baseball park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
BOWEN FOR HARTFORD

Chick Bowen. former Holy Cross star and recently outfielder for the St. Antonio club of the Texas League, has been purchased by the Hartford club. He is expected to report in a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
NEW YORK

NEW YORK The New York Yankees baseball team will attend tonights performance of 'The Rose of Stanrboul' at the Century theatre, as the guests of the company appear hing in the Oriental operetta.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

age being provided by submerged drain
tile. A sidewalk is included for the
safety of pedestrians, and the pavsd
way will be illuminated by the most
modern and economical system, devised
by the Illuminating engineers Of the
General Electric Company. One bridge
is included in the plan, and it also viii
make provisions for :oot passengers, a.
we'll as providing full 40 feet OF width
for vehicular transportation.
Designed for Peak Travel
The roadway which tho association
plans to construct next sp+ir~ -: ~
location mentioned was :sr.rneu bv its
sommittee of experts to represent the
highest possible development needed on
the heaviest travelled sections of the
most important highways in the United
States. In designing it the associs-
tons technical committee had in mind
an ultimate traffic volume of 10000
vehicles pcr neutrality-suspicious. dav and
assumed that 5000 of these vehicles
would be motor trucks carrying freight.
While this is a traffic slightly beyond
that now encountered on any road in
the United States. it is not beyond that
which is bound to develop on many of
the most important arteries Of trans
portation during the life Of roadwayy
iaid IN the immediate future.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
News of the Trade
J. J. Cole Goes Abroad

Word has been received by J. H. Nc
uuHees assistant general manager of
Inc 1 Cole Motor Car Company, of In
sc,lanapolis, that j. j. Cole, president of
'ne companv and family have arrived
safely in Cherbourg, France. after a
Pleasant voyage. Mr.. Cole will make
an an extended visit through France and
Egypt. 1t is understood that Mr.. Cole
viii make a study of European motor
s car Development, with the idea Of
bringing home any new ideas in motor
soesign for the consideration of his
eneineering department. Mr.. Cole is
also Interested in general economic
,sondltions abroad, as his company is a
lsrge contributor to the export auto
~ooile marke. in normal times. Mr..
.oe and family will return to Indian
apolis in April.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Cleveland Six One of the
Most Striking Cars Shown

One of the most striking of the new
cars at the New York Auto Show is
the new Cleveland Six. The style of
this car is distinguished by its grace
ful lines, beautiful finish and numerous
innovations. Aluminium individual
steps are featured, but running boards
are optional if preferred. A nickeled
radiator with wing cap and motometer
nlcAeled windshield frame and grace.
ful. individual deep moulded tenders
add touches of raciness to the exterior
The barrel shaped headlights, nickel
trimmed. with non-elare lenses, are
adjustable to any angle. Tho side
hghts are miniatures of the HEADLIGHTS.
The car is extremely low and an-
pears to fairly hug the road, although
by actual measurement full road clear
ance has been preserved. A smooth
hitting clear vision top gives an un
usually trim appearance by doing away
with the usual bows. Five persons can
sit in perfect oNse, with ample leg
room. Maximum riding ease is insured
by evenly balanced weight and long.
ft-actioned, underslung springs which
absorb road shocks. The powerful
overhead valve motor has been made
unusually quiet by the addition of
roller lfters and double valve springs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

tatfon, a set Of specifications represent
ing their vision Of the ultimate de-
veIopmcnt Of the modern main high
way.
At meetings held hero and in New
ork IN December, 1920, and February,
l9zl, unanimous agreements were
reached as to the main features of the
design and the essential specifications.
Since that time the Lincoln Highway
Association, after careful reconnois-
sance of the possibilities along the
entire transcontnental route, has ten
tatively determined upon the construc-
fion t, Of this model stretch Of road in
Lake County, Indiana, about thirty
seven miles south of Chicago. The
cooperation of the State of Indiana
and of Lake County has been sought
ana assured; detailed surveys of the
proposed location between Dyer and
Schererville have been made, and final
plans applicable to the location and
following the general specifications Of
the committee have been prepared.
Plans Approved by Committee
The committee unanimously ap-
proved the detailed plans for the sec
ton, prepared by Lockwood, Greene g.
Co., engineers, and W. G. Thompson,
consulting highway engineer for tho
Lincoln Highway Association. These
plans call for section approximate
one and threc-quarters miles in length,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Essex cars during the holidays, says
Harry S. Houpt, the Hudson and Essex
distributor He says: "Practically
every sale We have made during two
weeks called fer delivery on or about
Christmas, which indicates that they
were purchased rs Christmas presents.
This is not so surprising "a the auto
mobile gives more joyous pleasure to
the family than any other present that
| know Of. Take it all in all, our
Christmas week sales this year are
more than double that of a year ago,
and indicate better business con-
0itionsN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

trucks called which
to
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

which, it is believed will be adequate
to impress the lessons .',.e association
and the committee hs. endeavored to
embody in the design The plans COM
prise 40 feet of reinforced concrete
pavement, 10 inches thick, laid in the
center Of 100-foot right of way, the
outer 25 feet of which, on each side,
Will be handicapped and beautified un-
der the direction of Jens Jensen, Chi
cago landscape architect.
There will be no open bitches. drain
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Plans for "Ideal
Section" Lincoln
Pike, Approved
Much.Discussed Project to
Afford Example of Best
Kind of Highway Now
Possible to Construct

CHICAGO, Jan. 7-Leading highway
experts of the United States and ma
.lonally known authorities on highway
peautlfcation and automotive design
met hero recently Mt the University
Club to consider the finally developed
plans for the construction and embcl
l1shment of an "ideal section" of the
Lincoln Highway. These men. picked
from the national leaders in their
various fields of expert knowledge
torn the technical committee of the
Lincoln Highway Association, which
was appointed over year ago by the
ASSOCIATION to consider the important
problem of proper design for Americas
main highways and to draft. in consnl'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

~ many Care Bought as Gifts
Cbr;..sehe ehe automobile is still popular
nnns nss.mss gift was proven by the large
D'1 OF sales made Of Hudson and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Trucks Build UD Schools

Motor vehicles are building up the
schools in North Carolina, says "The
Fayetteville Observer" "Who ever
thought" asks this paper. "that edu-
together in the cause of the country
school? And yet such has come to