davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Charge He Made Liquor
Next Door to Church

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
STACNTON. VA. Ian. l2.-Thc
toiiinE OF the bell. the pi.adings
OF the pastor. the sentiment of
hymns aud the general atmos-
phere of the church had no
righteous effect on Arch Downcy.
II what county officers ai!ege is
true.
lie Is charged with operating Il
sun ana gambling joint next door
10 the Methodist Church in Craiys
vic. Because Craigsviiic is with
OUT jan facilities Downey. follow
hS ms arrest. was handcuffed tn
steainpipc on the premises until
ARRANGEMENTS could be made for
bringing him to Jail today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
steamer Breaks MoorInp,.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Jan. 12.-
The steamship Clarcdon broke her
mornings here yesterday and went on
rampage, and a small oil boat was
sunk during the storm which sweDt
the coast. The Ciarcdon was can
tured by tugs before she did any
great damage. Several ships dragged
anchor during the blow. Outbound
steamers remained in the harbor I'm
most instances. and are headed sea
ward today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Exhibits Green AppIc..

hNoNNlLl.E. TENN. Jan ia
special from Johnson City says:
Green apples picked from a tree
IN January is what are being cNni.
bited here by G. l.. Keys. who has re.
turned from a visit to his mother
Mrs. }. ID. Keys, who resides near
mere In Washington County. on.
tree contains about one peck Of apples
of fair size while several other ,rao.
in the orchard have from a dozen 4,
two dozen. The trees are of tho Nor.
gan variety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
CLAIMS SHE FEELS
LIKE A NEW WOMAN
Sensational Testimonial Given
for the New Stomach Medi-
cine, Plant Juice.
PROMINENT RICHMOND LADY
Now No Longer Suffers After
She Eats and Has Gained in
Weight and Strength.

Thousands OF people in Richmond
are neediessly suffering from disor-
ders OF the stomach, liver and kid
neys. Relief is at hand. and within
the reach of all. Many have found
quick deliverance from their suffer
ings through the. use OF Plant Juice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Celebrate Golden webbing.

PORTSMOUTH, VA. Jan. l2.-Mr.
and Mrs. Il. Wiersdorf. ST.. celebrat cd
at their home. sos Court Street. Ports
mouth. last night. the ffticth ami
Nersary of their wedding. Their
chiidrcn and grandchildren and a
large number of guests attended. Mr..
"lersdorf Is III years old. and his
wife Is 68. They have eight children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Lose valuable Draft ,,or.o.

DANVlLLE. VA. Jan. 1.-Two val
"abic draft horses died yesterday
within FEW hours from what a
veterinarian declared was azatorIa. q
form OF paralysis affecting the hind
quarters. One Of the horses belonged
TO laundry concern and the OTTER
TO an ice company. The maladv} r.
not contagious. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
To TnIsc Religious Census.

DANN1LLc, VA. Jan. 1.-THE Fed
Grafton OF Mems Bible Glasses has
determined to take II religious census
OF the city on Sunday. February ..
Or that day every house In Dan
willie viii be visited and data secured
as I" church membership. 1t Will be
AN ntcr!cnominatioual undertaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Caroline Democrat. RcorrnnI.e.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Jan. Il.
The Democratic County Committee
Of Caroline County was rcorganizcd
by clccting j. Boyd Washington, for
Il number Of years it's secretary, as
chairman. Robert Voolfolk was
chosen as secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
synod In CnIIri Mc.,t

JAM LIE VA. Jan. l2.-Over 100
','eS 10 the Virginia Synod will
met mere tuesday at Shelton Memo
iiai ireSbytcr!an Church to make re-
h'i.s on me stewardship campaign
meeting Of the synod viii
take place here on that dnv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Norfolk ras,nr ne.lru..

NORFOLK. VA, Jan. l2-At tho
inidwcck service OF Central Baptist
Church last night. the pastor. Rev. +.
w. Putncy, rendered his resignation
in order to accept the call he has re-
ceived TO the pastoratc OF the First
Baptist Church. Darlington. S. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Curfew Pronoscd for unncMcll.

HONEYWELL. VA, Jan. 12.-Under
an ordinance adopted by the lower
branch of the Council, this city is to
require all children under II years
or age to he off the streets after 0
-. NJ. unless accompanied by adults.
III is believed the Board OF Aldermen
VIII approve the curfew measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
sun Signing ro,,.co c

AMHERST. VA. Jan. l2.-Amhcrs,
Ioah'F farmers are not content with
II '' per cent siEn-up of the tobacco
Growers contract. and signed con-
tracts are reaching the Office of
county Agent o. Il. Ross every day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

fence and cluttering up the scenery
generally. The three boys were un-
hurt except for several slight con-
tusions. Eastman states that when
the car finally ceased it's gyrations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

he found himself under the machine
holding 1t on his back. and IL was
necessary to get the other two boys
to HIT 1t OFF before he could crawl
out >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Women Votcrs Lend I'm Hampton.

HAMPTON. VA, Jan. l2.--Womcn
voters outnumbcr the males by more
than 100 in this city, according TO
figures just made public by tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

.reasurer. acknowledgements OF the
Momeh mas more than doubled tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

You'll like Jack Frost" Salt. Clear
pure. pours frecly.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

let your hair stay lifclcss colorlcss
thin. scraGgy. y single application
OF delightful Dandcrinc Will double
She beauty and radiance of your hair
and make IL look twice as abundant.
advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERlNE"
TO THlCkEN 1T

80 cents buy 4 bottle
OF "Dandcrine." With
in ten minutes after
tho first application
you can not find 4 sin
gle trace OF dandruff
or falling hair. Dan
derinc is to the hair
what fresh showers OF
rain and sunshine are
To vegetation. II goes
right to the roots.
inv igor ties and
strengthens II m.
helping your hair to
grow long. thick and
luNuriant.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Legal Battle R0ges
Around A Hyder
Panama

Recently in Judge Sullivan's
court Panama hat was the CEN
trail figure in the trial. The hat,
1t was contended, had been dam
aged by a cleaner. The cleaner
claimed that the hat was damaged
before it came TO him. The owner
claimed he paid Hyder $1,000 for
the hat, and that other store
keepers around town told him
that the hat could not be dupli-
Gated for under $500. All of
which caused him to insist that
he should receive fun damage
recompense for the damage that
had been done. But eventually
it was proven that the hat was
gotten last year at Hyder's for
$3.50 and that this year the same
hat can be bought for $3.50 at
Hyder's. All of this just goes to
show that what we have been
telling you about the fair prices
we maintain is not just so much
ADVERTISING talk but really puts us
in a position of not having COM
petition in the field when 1t comes
to quality and price.s
We we're mighty glad 10 par
ticipate in the restoration of
peacs. and when eventually Judge
sullivan gave his noble decision,
the owner OF the hat. the scleaner
and everybody else was probably
much better satisfied. I do not
mean to leave the impression that
hats which sell for s25.00 can be
gotten here for $3.50. but do
mean to say that the prices we
charge in our store are most fair.
entirely proper, and that because
of the low prices people often say
that our things sell at prices that
are ridiculously low as compared
with others. The reason for this
impression is because we do have
the low prices and at the same
time have the quality goods such
as Hirsh- Wickwire clothes. Stet-
son and Mallory hats, Wilson
Bros. shirts. and haberdashery,
and one or two other mighty fine
lines OF goods. Drop in and see
the new straw hats-s2.50 to $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
PLAN To
HOLD CONVENTION
HERE ON APRIL Is

Phoenix is to be the Mecca of more
han 100 overseas veterans coming
to attend the state convention of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States which is to be held here
for three days beginning Tuesday,
April 25. according to an announce
ment by Thomas F johnson, COM
;mander of Maricopa Post 720 of this
city.
Veterans from Prescott. Globe.
Miami. Tucson. Bisbee. Douglas and
Nogales will attend the convention,
which is the first the organization
has held in Phoenix. The meetings
win be conducted by Michael l..
Ganey of Prescott, the present state
commander of the Veterans of For
aign Wars.
Members of the local post, rapidly
growing organization with mem
eership exceeding $50 veterans. all
Of whom have seen service outside
&he United States, are bending every
Effort to make the coming conyen-
ion a success and have already ar
canged a program for the opening OF
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
ANNUAL PICNIC OF
ILLINOIS SOCIETY
ATTENDED BY 800

Former residents OF Illinois gath
cred near the Max Delta mine. six
miles south OF Phoenix, yesterday for
the eighth annual picnic OF the llli-
nois society of Arizona. More than
800 were present to sing the songs
and tell the stories of the great Suck
er state from which they were proud
to say they came.
It was one of the most enjoyable
picnics held by the Illinois society
since its Organization in 1915. The
day was ideal and the run over the
splendid roads to the scene or the
picnic sharpened the appetite for the
luncheon that followed and made
them ready to enjoy to the utmost
the program of addresses and sports
that made up the afternoons events.
The start was made from the city
at III o'clock, the picnic grounds be-
ing reached in about half an hour.
Luncheon was served at noon and
the entire party was home again
shortly after $3.50 O'Clock.
The society was called to order by
w. w. Wilkinson the president, the
gathering then singing MY Country,
'Tis OF Thee"
Addresses were made by George Fl.
Maxwell. Frank o. Smith and J. a.
Rountree. The songs, Arizona Arid
Zone and Illinois" both written es-
pecially for this society. were sung.
The roll call by counties was called
by f. n. Holmquist, representatives
from so counties answering. A busi-
ness meeting and election Of officers
closed that part OF the program. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
F.. &. Purvine. president: William
Work, first vice president; Harry
Hall. second vice-p president: F. n.
Holmquist, secretary: A. j. Barnes,
treasurer: Mrs. Dwight 3. Heard,
director for five years.
The athletic sports were started at
8 o'clock in charge of William Work,
chairman of that committee. Fol-
lowing are the winners in the various
events.
Ball throwing for boys. to Il
years OF age-Leland McRae, first;
Robert Harrison, second.
Ball throwing for girls. to IA
years of age-Ruth Crosby, first;
Adella Clark. second.
5O-yard dash. for boys. to IA
George Hall. first: Preston Apper-
5o-yard dash for girls. s to IA
Alice McRae, first; Frances Seidell,
second.
5O-yard dash for boys. ~ to 1S--
Robert Ours, first; Franklin McRae,
second.
50-yard dash for girls. IL to 1s--
Adelia Clark, first; Margrove Eutz,
second.
5O-yard dash for girls and boys. 3
to IL years old. handicap for girls
Shirley Isley, first; Ellis Callahan.
second.
50-yard dash for boys. / to 5 years
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
SHRINE CIRCUS TO
GIVE Maximum OF
EXCITING THRILLS

Stand back there. boys. stand back;
there's room for every one in the
main circus Right this way to see
a whole night in Hawaii in 10 min
utes then step on to the next cage
and see the little girls in the Oriental
dance that will make the mummies
OF Egypt tap their toes to the
streets of Cairo jazz dance and
make amateurs out of all the enter
tainers ever featured in Cleopatra s
court.
Here we have the Darsarlase Sis
ters, with the iron jaw act, hanging
suspended by tnei~ teeth from the
mighty steel girders of the Shrine
temple. revolving at a dizzying rate of
speed, and over here we have the
"Flying Lavails," a headliner taken
from the Keith circuit that has made
the whole nation gasp with its dar
ing en- the double rapeze. And 50
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

the convention and the business
meetings that will follow.
Among the prominent local men
who will address the veterans when
they meet here is Judge Stanford OF
the superior court. who. as temporary
chairman, viii call the convention 10
order at $50 o'clock on Tuesday
morning. April 20. Addresses by Gov
ernor Thomas Campbell and Mayor
Willis RI. Plunkett of Phoenix, viii
feature the opening program which
is open to the general public and
will be held in the Strand theater.
A number of entertainment features
are being planned for the visiting
veterans, which will supplement those
already provided for the delegates to
the Good Roads convention to be held
here the same week among them the
.sDays of '49'' show, under the di-
rection of the Association of Allied
Service Organizations of which the
.V. r. W." is member. and the Wild
west rodeo.
1t is also announced that in con-
nection with the state convention OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. the
ladies auxiliary of the local post has
arranged an assembly of delegates
from a number of Arizona cities. for
the purpose of forming a permanent
state organization.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
ONLY BY EDUCATION.
CAN be CHANGED THE.
MARKETING SYSTEM.

Declaring that through co-opera-
tion the great system OF marketing
farm produce can be corrected and
the present enormous and needless
waste that takes place between the
time it is produced by the farmer
and consumed by the consumer, Y.
r. Holmes, of the Dairymen's league
4 the following to say conceTninA
We campaign OF education which
must take place before this can be
brought about. Says Mr., Holmes:
Regardless of all that is being
said by extremists who would regu-
late all human actions by main
strength and without knowing true
facts. The majority of people show
little concern. maybe they are indif-
ferent and maybe they feel secure in
their position that they don't feel
that they have anything to worry
about. The middlemen in the pro-
duce line appear to be in the latter
class and they have reason to feel
safe because they are performing
real and necessary service in the
distribution of necessities and doing
it better than it ever has been done.
So long as the middleman performs
this service he cannot be driven out
of existence any more than you can
render the law OF supply and demand
inoperative by legislation.
But though secure. the middleman
is negiecting responsibility: he is
not taking account as he should OF
the action in many quarters directed
against him. Among other things,
we think he should give more time
to this discussion of the farmers
troubles and to the various schemes
of marketing farm products. 1t is
admitted that there are abuses in
our system of marketing that should
be corrected and the dealers should
unite with producers in discovering
and making right that which is
wrong
"Co-operation along these lines will
reduce the cost of marketing by mar
rowing the range between what the
farmer gets and the consumer pays.
No doubt il dealers and producers
were working together on the points
contained in the producers bill OF
complaint, a satisfactory understand
ing would be reached by each learn
ing the others point of view. In
other words. solution Of this matter
is in education. A great system of
marketing, the growth OF years, IS
not going to be overturned by farm
erS alone. Effort to do ~ can make
a lot of trouble.
education we will arrive at changes
that will mean improvement. It IS
ridiculous to talk about putting the
Iniddleman out of business, because
he occupies a place that ne alone can
fill and a place that must be filled.
But the middleman can suffer a
world of annoyance because the pub
lie generally does not understand his
position and the service he performs.
1t is up to him to join in these move
ments OF marketing, assert his posi-
tion and work out with others inter-
ested where waste can be eliminated
and Improvement made.
I'VE invite the creamery. jobbers,
merchants and consumers to join in
with us that we may get better
understanding with each other which
will decrease our troubles and In
crease our bank account and give us
greater Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
MISS SALLY JACOBS
WEDS IN COAST CITY

Miss Sally Jacobs. for 10 years a
member of the news staff OF the Ari-
zona Republican. was married on
Friday to A. C. Horton OF Phoenix,
the ceremony taking place at Los
Angeles, at which city and other
California points the newly-weds will
spend some time before returning 10
Phoenix to make their home.
Sally, as she was widely known In
this community where she is
member OF an old pioneer family, had
made an acquaintance during her
newspaper connection that brought
her friends everywhere, and all will
learn with much interest and pleas
ure of her marriage.
The daughter of Mrs, NJ. Jacobs OF
S27 North First avenue, Sally is a
young woman of attractive person
ality, OF keen mind and a pleasant
disposition. Bright and cheerful
she attracts friends everywhere, all
of whom will extend her the hearth
est of congratulations and well
wishes.
The groom is assistant supervisor
OF surveys in the office of the sur
yeyor general in this city. He is
popular and one of the sterling men
of the city.
When you are letting coffee cool
to make iced coffee. never let it
stand with the grounds in. This
makes the flavor too strong.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

to another and then on to a demon
stration of strength or animal train
ing when the great Shrine circus, to
be held at FL Zaribah Mosque, gets
under way, April i9 to %, inclusive.
Miss LABEL Levassuer, the little
Barnum e Bailey star who has kept
hundreds of thousands of spectators
guessing by her daring aerial per-
formances at the top OF the audi
tolium, will be seen at every perfor-
nance. AS the trapeze circles mad
Iv around and around guess whether
abe will go backward or forward as
the girl stops in mid -air and stands
on her head for a moment while
It win go from one death -defying act
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

be enacted again the old time
Gamblers of Wolfville, and the main
floor will be turned into fashionable
ball room and the elaborate girl re-
vue and vaudeville acts viii entllrall
the multitude that attend for the
four hour show.
The bill was formerly booked TO
appear at Sixth avenue and Wash
ington, but every number is high
class and the entire four hours OF
entertainment and fun is of such a
character that the management de-
cided to give the circus In the temple
itself in order that it might be di-
versified from the average travelling
Circus
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

everyone holds their breath. Clowns,
clowns, clowns of every description
and design, ladder acts. slack wire
and the famous circus acts which aEe
being garnered from every corner CT
the circus world Ard during all OF
this hair raising, death defying
thrilling work in mid air, the Morri-
sons Jazz Bandits, the greatest coll
ored entertainers ever banded to-
gether, win stop every entrant into
the great arena with whirlwind OF
music never equalled in this our ma
tive land. topped by the FL Zaribah
Shrine saxaphone band of local re-
nown.
In the basement Of the mosque win
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

old-Jimmie Kick. first; Robert Will
kinson. second.
5o-yard dash for girls, to years
old-Anna L Stahlberg, first; Nellie
Wilkinson.
50-yard dash for iadies-Mrs- L. p.
Hedgpeth. first: Mrs. Beatrice McRae
second.
Potato race for ladies-Gladys
Trumell. first: Hazel Swank. second
Golf play for men-Harry Hall,
first: CHI. Clark. second.
Golf play for iadies-Mrs. Billing
ham, first--Mrs. b. e. Marks. second.
Horseshoe event--C. d. Stahlberg,
first: William Hemphill, second.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
SAVES ICE

Wrap newspapers around the ice in
your ice box. This will make the ice
last much longer and cut down your
ice bill.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

There are two ''lady master plumb
ers'' in New York city.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
SIMPLE. ISN'T TIT

.Tne Prohibition Offfcsr--Too bad!
Il seems impossible 20 abolish hip
liquor.
The Propagandist- think we have
found q way. We are starting =
movement making II . CraMe 70 make
trousers with hin rockets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-15

fielding by New Comerstown held the
game to 2 to score until the last
of the eighth.
Double Plays
In the nine innings they pulled no
less than three double plays. In the
first, Dancey and Henderson were set
down, Heiser to Crouch to Underhill
in the fourth, Blubaugh and -Dancey
wore, crumrled up. Heiser to Under
hill to Rarksr;lqin {. the, sixtha Boiie
and Berry sufferil aaike fate,a Stewart
to Underhill.N sax 80 silia sSs
The soore.i au gtiva IstisNT l.
Mt. Vernon 0 1 0 0 0 o IT 6sx-1S,15 !
New Com. 600 5000 1i0H1 4
Batteries : Blubaugh and Berry;
Norman and Parker <
Two base hits-Miller 2, Henderson
l.
Three base hit-Bickel.
Left on bases Mt Vernon 10, New
| COmerstown 8.
Struck out-By Blubaugh s, by Nor
imam 5.
Bases on balls-Off Norman 6.
Umpires-Wollet and Smith.
Time--1:4S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-15
GREAT SWINE SHOW
PROMISED AT TINE KNOX
co. FAIR, AUG. 22-25

One of the features ut the fair this
year will be the hog exhibit, which
promises to excel anything shown at
county fair, II early entries are any
indication.
1882 In premiums Is being offered
In tins department, and already sew
eral nerds have been catered to- -eop,
pete therefor .,l lp balu =
Some OF the largest and pest shpga
In the state viii be on exhibitioil:0he
weighing over 1000 pounds, Knox
county product, will be shown.
II Is expected that more than 300
head will be on exhibition. consisting
OF the following breeds; Duroc. Ches-
ter White, Spotted and Big Type ,Po.
land China, Hampshire and Berk-
shire.
The swine show alone will he
worth the price Of admission. which
remains the same as last year--50c
for adults, children under 10 years OF
age free. automobiles and horse
drawn vehicles 25c. xlA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-15
STIFF PLAY SEEN
IN TENNIS MATCH
Contests On Saturday Pre-
sent Hard Fought Struggles
For Victory

Saturday afternoon saw some ex.
cellent play in the county tennis tour.
nament. Several of the competitions
proved exceptionally hard fought.
in the first contest staged Adams
defeated Reed, ,6-3 and rs. In the
second Hays defeated Mills, rs and
6-2. Mitchell had hard time dispos-
ing OF Shields the play going 6-2 and
10-S. Lybarger defeated ROsenthall
but had to play three sets to do it.
The score was: 6-1, 1.6, 6-3.
The games scheduled for Tuesday
afternoon: J.
At 3 p. m.-Mitchell meets the win.
ner OF the Lybarger-Adams match.
At 4 p. m.-Williams VS.. StonebroOk.
At p. ,m.-Rochoff VS.. winner o
Hosack- -Shaffer match.
AT q p. m.-Small VS.. winner of Hen,
derson-Jones match.