davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL
SCHOOL Gains RAPIDLY
Seriously Needs Additional
Dormitbry ia, Accommodate
Iaareasina Student Body.

tsbesiai 10 fhs 74mts- isispatch:l
r.rNCHRHfti. VA, June 24.-Th.
Virs'nia isr,sropat srh5oi Il ais.
t'nct church Institution NJ the e5i=
logo preparatory sspe: II covers a
fiveyeaf ebHrsa sf instruction. which
gives ample preparation for the
leading coIleges and universities. II
- Mpon the accredited list OF the
southern Association Of Accredited
Schhbls. mid its graduates Afs ad=
mttrd without Examination ID NH
univnrsi,ies VIVA admit BY eeftiHeats
It hns n s'f6ns fhrn,tr ~ nine inen
who IRE graduates of the leading
universities Of the north and south.
The whole faculty will return for
the next session. ana one additional
IMAM vii! be added
The school (" rln strictly upon tn
honor eys,"m rnh student govern
mon, principle. Tn" boys have com
r'"'" chnru" ~ th-Ir own study hall
aud dprmitori"s T., placing this re
spDueihili'y uIuu 'h" boy" tho
character - developed and boys W II
IN" rrincipi" NJ s"if-"ontrol r -
manner which ia impose!hle when
other methods ar" used
Il removes from tho bora tn.
spirit ~ evasion which ia 40 corr
mon whers faculty supervision alone
- used
Possibly the strongest feature Of
The school "a it- neral and religious
tone. Thia ~ evidenced bv the fac,
That during the present session there
wer" forty h"Sn in the achoo, who
are thinking ot>rtudying for the min
iatTy,
The school has excellent equipment.
the building" being SUBSTANTIALLY
hu.l; az hrick and ur-,o date IN
every respect !, I. located in the
euhnrb' OF l.ynehhnre in easy ac-
"e'n 20 tho citi, ard "e; 81 practically
IN The country, thus giving ~ tho
hor' an uuUsuaily heait1y outdoor
Mo
The rchoo, was founded by RI.
Rev Robcr =, Jc',. who now 1,
i'jshop ~ tho DIocetc pf Southwcr,.
orn virginia. when he wa, elected
bishop no was succeeded ny Rev. ".
y. Fondl"'on, l.. -. who now IL in
chars" OF pc ~"hooi
From ~" das that the school
orri"d its doors ia 1916 +, has been
N!l"1 % ~ cara rj'y and Iarg. mum.
her" % hogs have Boon turned awny
each ycar y: present /; can &C.
commodatc laa hoArd"rs
IN" school Was established pr!r.
ur'.y 20 m""; tho needs az hoys %,
United means, therefore tho charges
trc only 3iI5. which covers every c1.
r"u>e. !; IS planned 20 build one
more dnrm!tory, which Viii bring
the capacity o! the school 10 200.
The school also needs u dining and
assembly hail. and three or four
Snail cottages to accommodate mar
'icd teachers. In order TO maintain
The present low prices all equ!pmcn,
ana Enlargement mus, be provided
through donations from those per.
sons fvho are Interested In the Chris
tlan education OF young boys over
WOO 900 already have bacn spent and
u Is The confident hope that sui
ncient funds VIII no contributed to.
conpioto the school within the mex,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

THE most popular patterns just smart sport
skirts Gray tweed effects with plaid of blue lavender
"A superior quality at this price.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
Popularity of Sedan
Model Is Increasing

One Of the notable developments of
the past few years in the automobile
world has been the growing popular.
ity of the sedan. Year by year the
relatives output of sedans. as COM
pared with touring models, has been
increasing In every class of car. to
meet the constantly growing demand.
When we say that II is the ladies'
who are forcing this demand for
closed, or perhaps We had better
say closable. ears, we indicate that
the condition has come to stay. The
sedan is secure In It's position ut
the very pinnacle OF popularity. and
except for the adverse factor Il
would displace the touring car en-.
tirely. says Motor Life.
The adverse factor IL cost. At the
present time the sedan OF any given
make costs at retail anywhere from
$500 to $1,000 more than the touring
model OF the same make. Now $500
added to the cost of $1,000 car Is
a very considerable item In the
pocketbook OF a buyer IN that class.
So II happens that while practically
all buyers would like to have sedan
model, only relatively small proper.
tion are able 10 see their way clear
TO paying the extra freight for the
closed model.
Some months ago we vcntured the
opinion 10 prominent automobile
manufacturer that the company which
was first able 10 produce sedan nj
a price not much above the level Of
Its touring ear. would reap n golden
harvest. Just before the New York
show one OF the biz companies mn.
nounced that Il had been able to do
lust this thing and that II had n SO.
dan ready at approximately 5000
above tho price Of It's touring ear II
IN too soon. OF course. 10 give \ final
estimate OF the result OF this innova.
tion. but this much We do know. the
company IN question had the best
week at the New York show that Il
ever has enjoyed. Al OF which VIII
make good its claim 20 premier pop.
plarity honors
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
RUSH PRELIMINARY WORK ON
NATIONWIDE HIGHWAY SYSTEM

Highway construction will not be
delayed by the requirements of the
new federal highway act. The feder-
al highway system viii consist of
roads not exceeding Z per cent of the
total in any state. designated by the
state and approved by the secretary
OF agriculture. Work is being rushed
by all the highway departments on
the preparation OF maps of the pro-
posed system. but naturally such an
important matter will take some
little time and consideration. The
government authorities will insist
that important through routes meet
ut state lines which will require con.
ferences between apthorities OF diff.
ferent states.
In order that work viii not be de.
layed pending the approval OF each
state system the secretary OF agri.
culture has amended the rules and
regulations for federal aid to permit
the immediate construction OF such
roads as II may reasonably be anti.
cipated viii become part of the sys.
TEN.
State highway officials are being
advised that the anticipated route OF
which the road TO be built Is part
should be as long as practicable. Pre-.
ferobiy antirely acrosa tho sfnfo A
map must be submitted showing the
route. other possible routes and con.
meeting routes. II this is found sat.
isfaetory the project viii be approved
for immediate construction.
The state OF Washington submitted
on December 81 the first complete
state system. and others are expect.
cd IN short time.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
Good Here and
Bad ELsesUhere

The following report was sent out
Saturday from Chicago. since when
other reports have verified same and
tell of conditions even worse than
first given. Last week the weather
here was splendid, but it was differ
ent in many places elsewhere.
with abatement of the fury of the
storm that has ragged through five
states during the past four days,
leaving virtually the entire north
west buried in snow. reports OF dam
ages suffered and lives lost were
slowly filtering into Chicago today.
These reports placed the death toll
at thirteen and losses that will ag-
gregate millions
"At Minneapolis an investigation
into the wreck occurring on the Great
Northern railroad. In which five were
killed when speeding passenger
train crashed into snow plow. is
under way.
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. buried al
most completely in the avalanche OF
snow. is slowly digging itself out.
Rail transportation there is at n
standstill. Hundreds Of passengers
marooned by the storm are being
cared for in hospitals. Taxis and ev-
cry other means OF transportation
are being pressed into service by
travellers In an effort to reach Nil.
waukee.
Damage caused by food IN the
residential section OF that city will
mount into thousands of dollars. II
was reported. Galena and Winslow.
Illinois. are still flooded. many fam.
flies being forced to vacate their
homes.
"rhe head OF the Great Lakes re-
eion. reported hardest nit Of all. is
stili isolated entirely. No reports
were obtained Saturday az 10 the
loss OF life or damage to property IN
that region.
"In the rich farming sections OF
Iowa, though reports are meagre. II
is believed losses will be extensive.
Floods caused by heavy downpour
Of rain and followed by fierce sleet
storm. raised havoc with farmers and
stock men. according to reports.
thousands Of telephone and tele.
Rraph poles are down and communi.
cation In the storm swept area Is
pa1lyzcd. making an accurate esti.
made OF damage and loss of life I'm.
possible"
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
MADE UP WOMAN
DISHONEST As THIEF

j
Women who powder their noses,
touched up their hair with bit of
golden CLINT or add the bloom Of
youth to their cheeks are positively
dishonest, Evangeline Booth, national
commander Of the Salvation Army
declares.
Woman use makeup" to deceive,
Miss Booth said "A woman has no
right to fool the world" she added.
1.-The woman with blazing cheeks, in
digo eyes and carroty hair is cheat"
Many divorces are caused by the
fact that women have attempted to
deceive their husbands regarding
their appearance, she thinks. Man,
che added, wants women as nature
intended they should be.
The enormous sale of cosmetics in
the United States is disgrace to the
country, Miss Booth feels. IF our
young women of today would only
take the money they use for paint
and powder, and buy milk for the
poor, starving babies of the world,
they wouldn't need an artifice to
make themselves attractive" she
said. I'm their cheeks would be the
hue OF joy that comes from the heart
and in their eyes the light that
comes only from giving service to
the world"
Miss Booth thinks moderation and
utility should be the guide whsn it
comes to clothes. Following the style
of the Salvation Army. she says,
skirts should be five or six inches
above the ground.
TOO many women today destroy
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
Great Crook Picture

Thomas MeIghan's latest Para
mount picture. white and unmar
ried." which comes to the Peerless
theater next Wednesday night. Is n
great crook picture which all ndmir
era of Mr.. MeIehan win enjoy. Mr..
Melghnn Is burglar In the story and
his regeneration begins whom he In
herIts large fortune and falls IN
love. The scenes IN the gny French
capital are snid TO be hIgl,ly thrilling
Jneonelnc Logan Is his lending
woman.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
Two Views Of Woman BY Women
MAMA WAS FLAPpER
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

uWSNJy y.rvvc tGANo NV
Mother was fapper, too, except
that that modern appelation hadn't
been imported from England in her
day and the campus customs Of twen-
ty-five years ago didn't have the
benefit of 1922 publicity methods.
That is why Miss Eleanor w. Adams,
president of Oxford college for
women, defends the galosh-flopping,
bobbed-hair wearer Of Nnee length
skirts of today.
"The socially grotesque. features
of today are no worse than those Of
other times" said Miss Adams, one
of the delegates to the conference of
deans of women. which closed today.
Remember. she said, the merry
widow hat, the balloon" sleeves. the
wire rat of the former famous
pompadour and the Boston dip
waist.
II am very optimistic about the
modern girl. She will be much
more intelligent mother than was
her own mother" Miss Adams con-
tinued. 1.-The modern girl has de.
veloped initiative. Her surplus en-.
ergy expends itself in radical opin'
ions, extreme dress and restlessness.
She is little puzzled about what
to do with what she learns in col
lege, but we are striving to train
her, not so much for leadership. as
for service
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
IRVING CUMMINGS RETURNS

Irving Cummings. hero OF De Miles
Font Change Your Husband" viii
appear In romantic role OF rough
aud ready trapper In contrast to
his recent success MS a society hero
he has scored an interesting eompag.
ison that will make him host OF new
admirers. He will be seen ut the
PeerlcRs thcater on Monday night
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Sir Robert Bail. the famous astron.
omer. told n story Of farmer who
came to him aud asked 10 be allowed
10 look at the moon through telc.
scope Certainly" said Baii. Come
around tonight and you shnll look
at r. "Iut emit ! look nt II nowy''
I'm afraid not "Oh. then. It's not
such q wonderful telescope as
thought" said the farmer. "whv. |
can sec the moon az nigh, without
II. thanks"
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
COLBY COMING

Frank Il. Colby. ontometrist. viii
be at the Sears hotel. room $. from
Thursday. .. m. to Friday. 3 y. M.
March . and 10. Eyes examined
glasscs fitted. childrcn's eyes a
specially.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN
Because Il Has

Because Il Has
3 Good streets
) Good water
4 Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant
} Good municipal light plant
. Good fire company and equip.
J ment
} 2i-Hour electric service
Ornamental street lighting
Five nice churches
Fine modern homes
Modern stores
Five garages
Four oil companies
Two lumber yards
Modern ice plant
Cold storage plant
Modern creamery
Four cream stations
Two good hotels
New county high school
New grade school
Childrens playground
Modern hospital
Two machine shops
Three elevators
Free mail delivery
ID. l.. d. east and west highway
g. p. c. north and south high.
way
Good lodges
Splendid theater
Two newspapers
} County court house
County telephone system
County fair grounds
: . = = . = . . . . . q .
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

their true womanliness by immodest
dressing and they have only them
selves to blame when their charac-
ters are questioned" she asserted.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
sAeLL.RlMMrp GLASSES $3.50

Tho new largs.vision. shell.rlmmcd
glasses are now supplied by me at
$3.50 and upward. including thor.
ourh examination Of The eyes. ! make
n speciality Of childrens eyes. Frank
II. Colby. Optometrlst. ut Sears hotel.
from Thursday. y M. 10 Friday. ,
y. M. Mnrch . and 10.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
Personal Mentor,

= = - - - = =
Mrs. Sam Andrews Of venango Wis
tied in Holyoke this week.
Mrs. George Wash has been on the
sick list the past few days
Herman Wehrs of Wray visited
friends in Holyoke this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Flynn of Grant
were Holyoke visitors Tuesday.
Harry Preta arrived from Cheyenne
this morning for visit with friends.
Les Kepler Is now employed as
fireman at the light. and power plant.
Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox of Daily Wis.,
tied relatives in Holyoke this week.
w. F. Miles of Haxtun was trans
acting business in Holyoke Monday.
Mrs. Fay Wilhelmson left Tuesday
morning for haywood, Nebraska, to
visit her mother and other relatives.
Mrs. Nora Millage returned from
Grant Tuesday. where he had been
on professional duties.
Mrs. Leo Waddle of Paoli visited
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Feeze, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson of Hax-
tun were in town Monday on bust.
ness.
Prof. c. w. Bunch and family are
moving into their house in east Hol-
yoke.
Miss Florence Andrews went to Ve-
mango Saturday to visit friends and
relatives.
r. L. Johnson and W. d. Kelsey
were transacting business in lmper-
ial Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Feeze now
occupy the Sch heunemann house in
east Holyoke.
Mrs. Fred Fielder visited her
mother. Mrs Suhr. in Sterling the
first of the week
Mr. B. F. Griffin arrived Tuesday
morning from Polk, Nebraska, to
visit his daughter. Mrs. c. +. Dame
wood.
Mrs. H. O. Martin arrived Satur-
day morning from Denver. where she
has been for some time visiting her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Graham re-
turned to their home In Sterling on
Monday. after u pleasant visit with
Mrs. II. j. Young.
Mrs. Kinney returned to her home
In Fort Collins Tuesday. after visit
with her daughter. Miss Helen, one
OF the teachers at the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Winninger re-
turned to their home near Crawford.
Missouri. Wednesday. after visit at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bar
ksr.
The program given at the Sunny.
side school house Friday night un.
der the direction OF the teacher. Miss
Mary Bevard. was q success. and a
large crowd was present.
Miss II. Wickman. Spanish teacher
in the high school. left Friday for
Denver TO visit relatives. Her broth.
or leaves New York March ! for
threc.years stay In South America.
GYPSY BOY COFFEE. 3se A fb.-
cash STORE, ASHER HESTER.
S&Hs&&HsS6R9 SoB Bs&S&S SASR
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
AuToMoslLE ETIQUETTE

II you have larger and stronger
car than the car coming in the op'
posite direction. you have the right
of way. Aim the nose of your car
directly at the nose of the opposing
drivers car. blow your horn violent4
ly and step on the gas. The chances
are ten to one he will get out of the
way.
Exception If the other man has
u Ford, especially secondhand
Ford, don't take any chances. He
may want new car and believe the
quickest way to get one IS to let you
run into him.-James J. Montague.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

NO. I CAN PEACHES IN SYRUP.
isc. FOR sf.oo.--cAsH STORE,
ASHER HESTER.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

sale bills printed at this Office.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Mrs. Mert Morse, Mrs. Earl Rus
sell and Miss .lrene Show were very
agreeably surprised Monday night by
their Royal Neighbor sisters at the
home of Mrs. Morse. the occasion be-
ing in honor of their birthdays. Each
received nice handkerchief as a
kind remembrance. The evening was
spent In playing games. after which
came refreshments. all leaving at a
late hour after having spent very
happy evening.
Mrs. o. NJ. Gillis entertained the
members OF the Sorosis club Tues
day afternoon. The program was q
discussion ON Japan and roll call cur
rent events. Visitors were Mrs. Craw-
ley and Mrs. Will Heginbotham. Re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borland were
entertained at ~ o'clock turkey din
ner at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Heginbotham yesterday.
Mrs. George Wash was called to
venango Friday on account OF the
illness OF her daughter. Mrs. Sam
Andrews.
Bill Marshall and Ed Hoschouer
returned from Wauneta Saturday.
where they had been transacting bust.
ness.
Fora Campbell and Hank Kepler
left Saturday morning for Holly.
Colorado. They drove over In a ear.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Fora Campbell and Hank Kepler
left Saturday morning for Holly
Colorado. They drove over In ear
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Mr.. b. F. Griffin arrived Tuesday
morning from Polk. Nebraska. to
visit his daughter. Mrs. c. +. Dame
wood.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

GYPSY Bov COFFEE. 3se A fb.-
CASH STORE. ASHER HESTER.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Mrs. Fred Fielder visited her
mother. Mrs Suhr. in Sterling the
first of the week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Mrs. II. O. Martin arrived Satur-
day morning from Denver. where she
has been for some time visiting her
mother.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Mrs. Fay Wilhelmson left Tuesday
morning for haywood, Nebraska. to
visit her mother and other relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Graham re-
turned to their home in Sterling on
Monday. after pleasant visit with
Mrs II. ]. Young.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

r. L. Johnson and w. d. Kelsey
were transacting business in lmper-
ial Friday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Feeze now
occupy the Sch eunemann house in
east Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Mrs. Nora Millage returned from
Grant Tuesday, where he had been
on professional duties.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Miss II. wickman. Spanish teacher
In the high school. left Friday for
Denver TO visit relatives. Her broth.
Ter leaves New York March I for
stay In South America.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Mrs, Sam Andrews Of venango Wis
tied in Holyoke this week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Mrs. Kinney returned to her home
In Fort Collins Tuesday. after visit
with her daughter. Miss Helen. one
of the teachers at the high school.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borland were
at ~ o'clock turkey din
ner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Yesterday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Miss Florence Andrews went to We
mango Saturday to visit friends and
relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Mrs. George Wash was called to
Venaneo Friday on account OF the
illness Of her daughter. Mrs. Sam
Andrews.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Winninger re-
turned to their home near Crawford.
Missouri. Wednesday. after a visit at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bar
ksr.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

Mrs. Leo Waddle of Paoli visited
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Feeze, Tues
day.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

The program given at the Sunny
side school house Friday night un.
der the direction OF the teacher. Miss
Mary Bevard. was success. and a
large crowd was present.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

test In the eighth district is between Hep, Ed, E. Almon, and Mrs. w, E. Edmundson, only woman candidate for congressional honor In Alabama, Rep. George Huddleston Is opposed for renomination from the ninth dis trict by NJ. B. Grace, and Rep. Bank head will fight it out with H. ?, Gib- son in the tenth.
 Republican primaries will be held In the counties of Chiffon, Blount, De- Kalb,' St. Clair, Franklin, Winston, Shelby and Cullman, Candidates will be nominated In few other counties at republican conventions. Republi- can nominees will go into the general election against the democratic nom- inees.
 Other Candidates.
 Democratic candidates for other state offices follow.
 Lieut.. Gov-Charles S. McDowell. Eufala; Berrien T, Phillips, Opelika.
 Sec. of state-Walter F. Miller, Tus- cumbia; S. H. Blan, Troy; F. R, Ky land, Birmingham: Henry c. West, Birmingham.
 Stdte lIShbuTcT--SeDTkc w. TIlllS, Montgomery; c. c. Brown, Hurtsboro.
 State auditor-William P. Cobb, Tuskegee; John H. Chap, Montgon- cry: w. B. Allgood, Montgomery,
 Superintendent of education-John w. Abercombie, Anni R. l.. Scale, Livingston; James A. Wade, Vincenti J John B. Ward, Abbeville.
 Attorney general-Harwel G. Davis, 
 Public service commission--Fitz- hugh Lee, Montgomery: Frank Nor gan. Montgomery; John F. Pearson, Barton H. Johnson. John Purifey, Montgom- cry: S. P. Gaillard. Mobile; B. H. Carter. Montgomery (Two to be nom nated.)
 Chief Justice-John C. Anderson, s. A. Ly Decatur.
 Supreme court justice-Ormondl l Montgomery: Lucien D. Gardner. Montgomery. (Two to be 
 Court of appeals-W. H. Sanford, Henry P. Merritt, Mont yomery: Charles R. Bricken, Mont (Three to be nominated.)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
S5OO,0OO FIRE AT
 KNOXVILLE YARDS
lncendiarism Suspected in Rail. road Trouble
lssociated

Chicago, Aug. ' (By Associated Press) figures in the railway shopmen's strike were away from Chi cago today and this center appeared to be in the doldrums while the next peace move was being formulated.
 B. M. Jewell, head of the railway employees department of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor with other strike leaders was in Washington.
 Ben w. Hooper chairman of the [. S. Railroad Labor board was with in easy call on a short vacation.
 Strikers Attack Trains.
 Scattered incidents of disorder marked the early part of the sixth week of the strike. A passenger train on the Western of Ala abama en route from Atlanta to Montgomery was fired on by alleged strike sympathizers according to reports from Montgom- cry. No persons were injured.
 w. s. McLana car foreman in the Illinois Central shops at Birmingham, Ala. was kidnapped by armed men, and taken by automobile to a wood near Cardiff. Ala. where he was badly beaten with hickory sticks.
 Half Million Fire.
 State authorities in Tennessee were a fire of supposed in cendiary origin which destroyed the freight station of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and 20 cars in the yards. The loss was esti- mated at s50o,o0o.