davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

For sALE-Big- -boned Poland China
boar pigs. from large litter and easy
fesicrs Wutd Alien. Tulsa, Okla, II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

WANTED 10 BUY- Squirrel. opossun,
skunk hound. J. T.. Fouat. 20iA s.
Phoenix. West Tulsa. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

/ WNNrEb. Hctatle. experienced rlri Tor
cooking nnd rencrni Homework. refer.
! tu,ta f1f N ftufh Ie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

WAHrEp-Ton giua for cabaret show.
/ .Aurly between ana D. m. today.
n y lhllmunl. NaM rnr hnlaI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

WANTED. White woman Tor general
fUuHeWurh fHr tpupls Call gGs
Springer apartments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
ELECTION OF SECRETARY
POSTPONED BY M'VE|GH
Ray Richardson's Place Will
Not Be Filled Until August
by Managers.

The new secretary Of tho Virginia
Real Estate Association will no, be
elected until next month. according
to an announcement which has just
been made by l.. W. McNeigh. prcsi-
dent OF the Richmond Real Estate
Exchange The hoard Of managers
OF tho exchange will not meet again
until this time. when tho announce
mcnt Of successor OF e Ray Rich
ardsor. secretary resigned. will he
made.
Three men have applied for tho
position. which will be an exceed
ingly difficult one IN all Their names
have not t"en maze public. but II Is
known that some OF them are not
connected with the real estate field
The selection al green man as sec
Rotary is being oppo.ed In some quar-
tors hy tho Real Estate Association
members and II is believed hS some
~ tho directors that the nnal choice
Will be that Of a secretary with som"
experience in this line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
NEW BOARD OF BUILDERS
SOON ELECT OFFICERS
Organization Gains Nine
Members-Standard Forms
Adopted.

Members OF the new board OF d.
r"ctors Of the Richmond Builders'
Exchange will he called toReth or
within the next week for the purpose
OF electing new officers for tho ensu q.
ing year. II was believed In buiid
ing circles last night w. l.. Rag
land. president OF the exchange, has
not called the meeting yet. stating
Monday that he bad not fully de-
termined on the date.
At the last meeting OF the ex
change the standard document. "a
approved by the American Institute
of Architects. was Endorsed and the
secretary. j. g Earnest. has placed
copies on sale In the exchange. They
have the' Endorsement OF numerous
organizations throughout the coun-
try.
At the motion OF Bon Pillow the
new contractors association formed
Inside the exchange proper was in
dorsed at the last meeting aud th.
cooperation OF the parent body was
assured. The membership report
showed n gain OF nine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
MANY STRUCTURES
WILL BE STARTED
Two Churches, Factory, Bank, Pine Camp and Stores
and Residences Ready for Work to Begin-Armen.
trout Gets American National

Pine Camp a, cost If somewhere
in the neighborhood Of $4,000 Seven
contractors are building on this work.
They are the Co Operative Construc-
ton Company. of Luck Lane: Davis
Bros. w. \. Dunn. John I. Nuckols.
James Fox & Sons, The John T. VIII
son Company and James G. Bcazley
July rs CFridnyD the contract for
tho construction Of the First Chris
tian Church. at Grove Avenue and
sheppard Street, will be let. l.. i.
Hartsook Is the architect. and bidders
include T.. i. Bass & Bro. The iohn
I. Wilson Construction Company. II.
NJ. Anderson & Company. The Wis"
Granite Construction Company.
and Claiborne II Taylor.
representative OF tn" Consoli
dated Engineering Company, of Bal
timore, was in Richmond yesterday
seeking bids on the contracts for the
erection of the new Horne Ice Cream,
Company plant IL seventh and Leigh
Streets Tn" building will cost well
over Si0n.nuU. and the Baltimore con
Germ Is seeking TO place all sub con
trncts In Richmond. The Builders
Exchange has gotten behind the re-
quest, with the result that bids are
being, taken on the plumbing. heating.
painting. miilwork and other sub
Joba. All bids must he in hy Monday.
when they VIII To opened IN the OF
noe OF the company in Baltimore"
Mono OF tho work mentioned above
has gone TO the office OF the building
inspector y.et, and all OF i, Will he
clear addition 10 the building total
for tho year. other than jobs mention
cd before. or those for which per
mits TO build have been secured.
Besidcs this work block Of husi-
ness houses, to cost more than $50
Il a
Street at Laurel Street. This is be
ing done on property owned 10y the
Duplex Envelope Company. but VIII
lie done under the heading OF n sepn-
rate company and will have no CON
nection with this company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
APPEALS BOARD NAMED
AS PER BUILDING CODE
Mayor Selects Four 10 Hear
Grievances From Decisions
of Butler.

Mayor Ainslie has named the board
of appeal which IL authorized In tho
new building code ut last Tho board
liz composed OF four men. one repre-
senting the Fire Department. a sec
ond the contractors. a third tho arch
fleets and n fourth the engineers. The
Mayors scceltions have just been
made public on the floor OF the
builders Exchange.
'hi:f .IoSn"s VIII represent TIA"
flrt department on the new Hoard.
IN" "hief duties of this Organization
VIII lie 10 hear appeals from tho
fhiidihE ln>pcctur'S decisions on III"
new code concerning unsaf. CON
>trucii"n. either in use or being con
struc,"d The new code gIvcs IN.
building Inspector great power uu-
der recent amendments. and he IL
able nj thS present time to close "a
business establishment should he
consider " danvcrous to safety for
its operation I" continue as at pres
Ont This eliminates such posHihili-
ties rs the Lexington Hotel disaster.
whore twelve lives w"rc snuHch out.
w l.. Ragiand will represent the
contractors. as president OF tn. ex
change and member OF tho most IN
portant committees OF ~ W Duncan
Lee has hem selected 10 rer-s '
tho architects and G. s. Andrews the
engineers OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

With building work continuing at
an ever increasing pace this week
will prove to be one of the largest In
the season. with half dozen good
sized contracts 20 be awarded In the
next three days Among .heRe Jobs
are the First Christian Church. the
Grove Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Fine Camp. suhhids on the Horne
leo Cream Compsnys factory. and
several others.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the American NHtionaal Bank
has awarded CONTRACT for The con
structiou Of their temporary Offices
on Eroad Street in Church lin. The
contract went to f.. IL Armcntrout.
although Hunt & Company was the
loves; bidder The bidders and their
bids follow: O c. reers Sa.7iS: Wise
Granite and Construction Company.
$500. \. f. Perrin. sS.li7. James
Fox X sons, S7272; Hunt X Company.
S76s5 and the lucky contractor. Il.
II Ar'ncntroutt S7.5i2.
Last evening nj ! O'Clock bids were
opened on the constructiOn Of tn"
Grove Avenue PrcsOytnriaRn Church.
to be located NJ Grove and Tildcn. and
an announcement concerning the con
tract is expected in tn" next few
days. Baskerville & Lambert are tho
architects aud bidders on tho ioh
NntT Nl1" P'lN wv" OptlNh At''uNSb
the Harrison Construction Company.
O c. Peers. j. G. Rcazley Company.
w l. RaElRn6 Walter Douglas. John
T Wilson Company and Davis Broth
ers.
Contracts were closed Yesterday or
Will he closed today for construction
OF nov residence for +. J.. Peiou2"
in the West Bnd. Four contractors
were bidding for the work when the
bids were takCn IN and they included
f. l.. Bass & Bro. G. 4. Mason. j. II.
Jones The Cooperative Corstruc-
tion Company.
Today CRrncal & Johnston. the
architects. viii close bids on tho S7h.
600 job OF rcmod cling and rebuilding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times ptspRtch.1
ACCOMAC c. H.. July 25-wiiliAm
Oliver and Harrison Love. two In
voluntary guests ~ Sheriff Ron Mel
son who operates the jail az this
Mace. showed extreme discourtesv to
Sheriff B"N Thursday night Ivy leRN
ing the comfortable quarters no had
assigned 20 them. and arc now on
their way 20 parts unknown. excep,
10 their most Intimate friends.
What with tho excitemon, OF tho
heaviest rainfall since 1904. and tbs
drop in the price Of sruds. this town
is all aquiver Friday night some
folks stayed up until almost II
o'clock. Friends Of Sheriff Ren in.iet
that oliver and Love can offer no
amends for their conduct and tRks
), rs personal aftrort TO the sheriff.
The offensc Is mndo nil tho moro glar-
ing by reason ot the fact that neither
ot tho men used the proper exit but
sawed out some nj the bars in n
window on the south side Of the TAIL.
II is believed that the hack saws
which were used for tho purpose were
struggled IN n dish OF macaroni or
some strdws which oliver had 10 have
10 drink his coffec-as the latter
whom hot had ,cSd-ncy to burn his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
MATHEWS GROWERS
TO JOIN FARM BUREAU

GLOUCESTER. w. July c5.-The
Gloucester Farm Bureau met Satur-
day afternoon. delegation, was
present from Mathews 10 seek al
mission into the Gloucester bureau.
which requires change in the CON
stitution. After good deal Of tio-
cussion II was decided tn send out an
explanation and proxy 10 NIL tn.
members who were not present. 40
that meeting might be held nj
which a majority Of tho members
would he present either in person or
by proxy. as NO change can Ice made
In the constitution except Ivy ma
jority vote OF III" total membership
y majority Of those present were I'm
favor OF changing the name To the
Gloucester Mathews Farm Bureau. s
few wanted the name to he left nm
changed for the present hut tho
necessary changes made in the con
Stitution I" admit citizens Of
VIA 'hcwS' y local har already been
formed NJ No"th. in Mathews
Tn" picnic to he held Angus, 10
was discussed and tho determination
was expressed 10 make IL the birccs,
ever Ex-Governor Stuart has brer
invited TO be one of tho sneakers n,
the picnic. Tc has not been b.ard
rom. T. Il. HutCheson. of Blacks.
"nrE, has promised to be one Of tn,
speakers.
NJ. l.. Moore reported on tho meet,
ing OF the potato growers In Ncwpor,
News last Monday. Members wcr,
urged to report To the bureau Of,
ice the quantity Of seed potatoes the,
will probably need for the 1929 plant.
| ng. This Information is needed 10,
the meeting 20 he held in Newpor
News August 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
HOUSING STILL YEARS
BEHIND, OFFICIALS SAY
L. S. Chamber Of Commerce
Issues Statement on. Silua-
ton Throughout Country.

Despite tn" Increased building ac-
tivi,y In the United states during
tho last six months. the housing
shortage for the country as whole
was today estimated as somewhat
moro than TWO and half years pro-
duction by John Ihlder. manager OF
tho Civic Development Department
of the Chamber OF Commerce Of tho
United states before the National
Conference OF Social Work. Accord
ing 10 Mr.. Ihidcr tho situation il not
the same in all American cities. In
some cities the shortage is es,imat cd
Ne nearly four years. he said. while
In others. It is approximately one
and half years. or even less.
This means" he explained "tha ,
many thousands uf American fami-
lies are still living In crampcd quar-
;crs. well-to-do families AS well as
poor. More significant II means that
q considerahl" proportion OF these
families ar" hcromin. accustomed to
this cramprd living. accepting it ny
normal. have heard OF an admiral
of our navy, who. with his wife and
two sistere. occupies three rooms in
an expensive apartment house and
has his meals prepared on an in
rcrious little electric stove In tho
hall. ~ comparatively wcll-,o- do
woman who occupies on" room and
bath aud has her laundry washed
in tho bath room. when one goes
from such peopie to the poor. no finds
n" old ovorcrowdng acccntuatcd
and insanitary conditions worse than
they were before the war
Mr.. bidder pointed out that while
"" cannot expect house building "a
cont tnl, long lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

Building Predictions
for Year $l2,5OO,OOO

New building operations which
have come to light within tho last
three or four weeks lead those
who have made study of the
building situation here to raise
thnir estimates on the total for
the year to SI2.500.o00 When tho
building boom began The Evening
Dispatch placed the spring build
Ing boom at figure of 10000
600. The acrual figure for tho
year to date In close to this sum.
Several hundred thousand dollars
worth Of work will leBin about
September 1. and the big Jobs
which have not gone on record
yet Will swell the total well
around 112.600.00o
Di1oou ting this sum for as
sessment purposes almost so per
cent, and making the total for
taxation $500. 600. tho city %
Richmond Will benefit through
this tax 10 the extent of close TO
100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
CORPORATION TO BUILD !
ON WEST BROAD STREl
Corporation Commissi
Grants Charter to DupIc,
Envelope Building Co.
AncIiEn g. JONES IS PRESIDE
Organization Will Erect Stor~
Laurel and broad Strccts-Furty
Plnns Arc Not Announrcd-Ln
Owned by Envelope Company.

The Virginia State Corporati
Commission has just issued char
10 the Duplex Envelope Buildb
Corporation OF Richmond with
maximum capital OF $3.50. 600 and
minimum Of 100000. to conduct
general real estate business. II
company viii erect n number of nj
stores on West Broad street
Laurel. according 10 statements
officials made last night.
/. Archer 6. Jones is president Of q
company" and Is also mead OF the r
pick Envelope Company. II dew
opcd last night that IN" Duplex r
v"ior" Company is owner OF tho Ia
where the building corporation y
erect it's new stores. Mss NJ.
Nackett liz secretary and treasurer
tn" company. and Y. ~ Racket
named in The articles OF inoorpor
ton. The extent ~ tho buildi
operations planned would not I've
vulU~d last night by Mr. Jones "
would give no Information c0ncei
ing the company. He said that VII
he was ready To make an annount
mcnt nc would 40 SO, hu, that NJ +;
present time the concern cant
further divuiGc Is plans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
AGENT SELLS $1,000
FORTH OF PROPERTY
IN "a DAYS or JULY
Sells Eight Homes in Short
Peri0d-Business Holds
O,pn.

or real estate sales in the first TWEEN
ty-four days of July and lots Of pros
poets" for tho future is the record
hung UP by 8. l.. Thomas. OF tn" firm
OF Morton G. Thalhimcr. AIR. Thoma $
sold eight properties in this period.
with the results noted above.
business throughout the city is
holding up despite the hot weather.
with BROAD Street showing more
activity than for several months.
Sales on Broad Street have been brisk
for the last fcw days, although the
deeds have not been made over and
agents are not talk ing about their
transactions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
,.n,ir. nmrer 1. I.inra.

pANNli.I.E VA. Jnly 20 Pol,
officer Ira Harris. charged with m
treating I.audou Campbell last Thu
day. was tried by the MAYOR yceif
day afternoon. tho hearing lasti
from . until s o'clock. Tho offlr
Was fined $40 and all charges agar
campbell were dismissed. a 10
Est Of witnesses was produced a
;h"rc Was more or lrss acrim ONTO
exchanges between John Than
Watson. representing Campbell a
rnliC" Sergeant J ~. Martin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
TWO PRISONERS SAW WAY
OUT OF ACCOMAC LOOKUP
Countv's Heaviest Rainfall in Years browns Sound of
Escape-Toos Thought to Have Been Snug
gled in Bowl of Nlacaron

mouth. Tho rain drowned NIL sound
OF the men at work and also ohlit
Grated all signs OF their trail from
the JAN.
According to Archie Merrill. the two
men were In the corridor hiding on
top OF the cells when tn" sheriff
locked the cells THU sdny afternoon.
And ShrriHs Nelson's chagrtn and
disappointment We're evident when he
opened The plh'" for business Fri
day morning and neither oliver nor
Love responded Ia his customary
friendly Ralutation
AccomRc Courthouse. which is the
last word In Virginia hospitality. Is
deeply pRined ny the episode.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
JUVENILE JUSTICE
TO BE NAMED SOON
| Srcclal 10 The Times nisnatchl

TSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch
bANNIl.i.E VA. July 25-Judce
Turner Clement has not vet apnuin,-
ed juvenile justice for PITTS lvania
ana l'"nNili" IL" expects IL do so
soon after h" has had a conference
with Representatives OF tho state
welfare Department. The confer
enc" was expected ia tax" plHce last
week. hut judy" Clement stated to-
day that tho representatives have
not Yet appeared
The Flttsyivanja circuit Cour; will
remain In session for the rest OF this
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Tuhi,~ Nin, Defeated.

liOfEW ELL, VA. July Adding
another victory 10 their list, the
Hummeil Ross baseball team defeat
cd the Tuhize nine Yesterday after
noon by m. score NJ Z 10 l. This
means that IN" HummcI,- Rose i"air,
viii night ~ out with Pete Nelson's
aggregation for the championship "f
iiopcwcll. Tn" game wil he played
next sunday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
BnrEnin and sale.

Court:
BnrEnir and sale.
Subsidiaries II. Carlisle I" Eiza
NJ. (wife). No. 34o2 north line Rroad
Street 30 foot Thirty-fourih street.
east sSxi2o feet, May %, 1922. Tax
$40. SO
S94--Iaura c. G. Harker. Jos. ".
,hushand). to Fe,er ~. Peace. No. ?l2
wesl line Twenty seventh street. ISIS
feet North q street. north caxl32
feet. July e.. 1922 Tax 50. $40.
S?5-Mamic r. Jackson to r. A.
TAYLOR. Marraret T.. twifep. No. 4l4
west linz Thirty-four,h street. ls5
fee, North Marshall street. north
1S.61-2xl@4 feet. lien $500. July
%. 1922. Tax ESQ. $40.
aoo-.T W. Bos,"n to Annie F..
walter west line North Avenue. 80
$40 feet, July Il. 1922. Tax $3.50.
$40.
9ol-W T. r. smith. Rosalie iwifc).
:" Annie r. Wallis. nor1 Invest corner
North Avenue and Lancaster Road.
20xlt0. July ~. 1922. Tax $40. SO.
wellington DEVELOPMENT Corr.
To u. w. Ncal. No HOS west line
Hickory street. aol feet North Fclls
street north o5.4x93.6 feet. Hon
Si+7i, July is, 1922. Tax $3.50. $40.
SSo-I."" W. ellis. j. A ellis. to +.
H. Howard. No. S22s. nor,h line
Grov" Avenue. s" feet Eas, Tndcn
street. cast 2axl4O feet, July "a.
1922 Tax sll.5o. $40.
SS2-Msry y Griffith to w T.
Baughan. No. 2olS. west line Hancs
Avenue. 100 feet South Brookland
Park Boulevard. south 3Ox135 feet
June IS. 1922. Tax $50. $40.
Releases.
SOW. +. Peasants. trustee, 10
William G. Johnson. south line Wood
street. 81 feet East Seventeenth
street. east 35x'3. July q. 1922. 5000
Sas-WilIiam l.. TYLER. trustee. To
William c. Johnson. south line
Wood street. IS East seventeenth
street. east 3Sx73 feet. July Il. 1872
Sial.
'oi--H Pollard. Jr.. trustee. 10
w. f.. Mahon"y. 40. 3ioI southwes,
corner Hanover Avenue and West
street, July -. 1922. so,75o.
?o5-H r. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. 70
Matthias f. Nayhoc. Jr. No. 3iol
southwest corner Hanover Avenu.
and West Street. July a. 1922 s.72o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

PETERSBURG. VA. JULY ?5,---A
gang OF men started to work this
morning at Hun and Lavender
streets this being the hrst part OF
the sewer and water program. Other
streets Will be started just as soon
as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
nu..tnn s.rk. ci,,.cn.hlu.

pANN lille, VA. July 25.-bavid
Goldman. OF Chatham has fil"d "A pc
tition in tn. United states cour, FOR
naturalization He IL merchant ~
Chatham. being a native Of rinsG
l,NIssLn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Van Kn,,y A Tonic 4. Good

You Know A Tonic Is Good
when II makes you eat like hungry
boy and brings back the color 10 your
checks. You can soon feel tho
IuvigoralinR Effect Of
GROVES TASTEi.ESS CHILL. TONIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
REALTY RECORDS

The following realty transactions
were recorded yesterday In Chancery
Court:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-17
Good Bye, Uncle Joe

Announcement by the Hon. Joseph
Gurney Cannon of Illinois, that he will
not again seek reelection to congress
will bring a pang Of regret to many.
Although "Uncle Joe," as he is affec-
tionately called by scores of his fell
low citizens, is rounding out his Seth
year, he has measured up to the ex-
acting duties of representative in
congress fully as efficiently as have
many members 80 years his junior.
Born at Guilford, N. c., away back
in 1886, we find Mr.. Cannon in the
role Of states attorney in Illinois
when Abraham Lincoln began his first
administration. He left that office to
become a member of the forty-third
congress, and with the exception Of
one term, he has been member of
that body from 1868 to date. He was
speaker of the house of representa-
tives of the 58th, 59th, 6Oth and 61st
congresses.
During all this service he has been
regular Republican, but over and
above political affiliations he has been
real representative in the congress,
with an eye single to the public well
fare of all the people. His unfailng
geniality has won for him the friend
ship of the members of congress for
nearly half a century. His name has
become household word through the
nation because of his vigorous Ameri-
canism, rare common sense and demo
cratic manners.
If ever public servant of the peo-
pie has earned rest Mr.. Cannon has
earned it. In retiring to the comforts
of private life, he Is following in the
footsteps of Washington, and he will
be missed, because of his earnestness
for the welfare of the commonweal
and his delightful policy of laughing
at locksmiths along the way from
Guilford and Danville to Washington
and back again. We hope that he will
long remain in the land of the quick
to cheer us on to better efforts, and
keep us from occasionally thinking of
giving up the ship!-Columbia Record
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-17
Five Accused as Bunko
Men Held Under Bond

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 15.-At a
preliminary hearing Tuesday before
Justice of the Peace r. L. Mcdowell,
the five men arrested Saturday at
Panama Park, near here, on charges
of attempting to defraud and running
confidence game, were ordered held
under $1,000 bond each.
William Werner, president of the
William Werner Company, Of Brook
lyn, contracting concern, was a wit
ness. Werner said that, after having
won several times, he was asked to
deposit large sum with the men to
show that he was "all right" He i'm
mediately became suspicious and re-
ported to the police.